No drug testing - Wilmington Local History Site

School busi schedules

PAGE 10-13

Sports

Youth football gearing up for a new season

PAGE 17

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Middlesex East Hurricane season:

Preparing for the worst PAGE SI

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43RD YEAR NO. 34 PHONE (978) 658-2346 AUGUST 26,1998 FAX (970) $68-2266 F. MAIL* —} MBTA parking

Where will all the stores go? / By ERIN DOWNING

WILMINGTON - "I'm at the mercy of what their decision is. That's the hardest thing ... Being up in the air about what my future is;" shared Stanley Ashdown.

Ashdown rents the quaint building housing All Breed Dog Grooming on Main Street in Wilmington. The building is one of the businesses from the Route 62 bridge to the rail road crossing along Rt. 38 that will be relocated for the $5.2 million Town Center train station improvement project. Big Joe's Sub Shop, however, will remain.

As part of the project, the abut- ting businesses will be razed for the station's proposed 227-space parking lot.

On Monday, August 10th, the Wilmington Board of Selectmen voted in favor of requiring the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority (MBTA) to undergo an informal but "satisfactory" review with the town's planning board. Prior to the selectmen's discus-

sion of the proposal, Wilmington Town Manager Michael Caira read eight letters from residents, business owners and town officials, all of whom opposed the project.

Ashdown is among the skeptical residents. "Beauty-wise, I would have preferred it to be more than just a parking lot. I just can't see {the parking lot] doing much for the town," said Ashdown.

He explained that he has been working out of the building since about 1986, and the store has de-

THE LARGEST DONATION EVER to the Wilmington Community Fund was presented on Tuesday morning by CJ McCarthy Insurance of Andover St. The Check for $7500. represents the proceeds of a golf tournament. Accepting the check, (1. to r) Joan Searfoss, Janet Allison, Richard Palleschi, Mr. CJ McCarthy, President of CJ McCarthy Insurance, Joe DeRosa, President of the Community Fund, Cindy Kelly, Theresa Manganolli and Tracy Herring. The funds will provide assistance to Wilmington families in need. The Community Fund, serving the town since 1945, runs a food pantry and holiday meal plan as well as providing heating oil and emergency aid to local families. (Stu Neilson photo)

veloped its own individuality in Wilmington. "I'm going to loose big time if I move. I'll never find another little building like this to rent," Ashdown said.

One of his worries about relocat- ing is the possible loss of some of his regular customers. When Ash- down moved from North Reading to Wilmington, he explained that he lost about 60 percent of his customers. "I lost a big base of my customers by moving [to Wilm- ington]," said Ashdown. "I will loose a lot from the move. I haven't started looking for another location because no one has given me a time frame."

State Representative James Miceli offered reassuring words to those individuals who will be relo- cating. He stressed that the MBTA will not move forward with

any construction until they meet with everyone.

"The MBTA will now bring aboard the consultants and engi- neers. Until they meet with the owners of the businesses and rent- ers, no construction work will be done. The MBTA will help the businesses relocate," said Miceli.

The project is presently at the 30 percent design stage. A 60 percent design is expected next with a completed design to be presented in February. Should the phases of the project move according- ly, construction is said to begin during the next construction season.

New sidewalks, curbing and street lights will be installed along Rt. 38. The MBTA will be responsible for maintaining the parking lot.

Miceli believes that the proposed plan will revitalize the area, which has been referred to as an eyesore by some town officials.

"The town center will look a lot better when this project is completed," expressed Miceli.

Wilmington's Board of Select- men Chairman, Michael New- house stated that the MBTA Pro- ject Manager, William Howell said that he would meet informally with the planning board to iron out any problems the town might have. Offering his assistance to the

residents, Miceli stated that the town is his prime concern. "I will be there to help to make sure no one gets burned in the process. They can call me to intervene, and I will be happy to help," said Miceli.

Unrelated arrest in Wilmington

Counterfeit bills passed in Tewksbury By PAUL HAYES

Town Crier Correspondent TEWKSBURY - Police are on

the lookout for local counterfeit- ers after three area businesses found fake twenties in their regis- ters.

On Wednesday, August 19, the McDonalds on 1909 Andover St. received two counterfeit twenty dollar bills; and on Thursday, Au- gust 20, the McDonalds on 1928 Main St. received two fake twenties, and Aubut's Liquors, 1768 Main St. received one fake twenty.

The McDonalds restaurants were tipped off to the funny money by a North Reading McDonalds, which had been passed counterfeit money over the

previous weekend. In none of these cases were

cashiers aware that they had been passed counterfeit money, and so police have very little information on possible suspects.

According to officer Leonard Bolton, the counterfeit twenties are well made, citing the fact that the North Reading McDonalds did not know they had taken fake money until their bank returned the bills to them.

"The color is a little off on the back, [but otherwise] they're ac-

tually pretty good bills," Bolton said. The fake twenties can be identi-

fied by the use of a marking pen, which has black ink that turns yellow when applied to authentic United States currency. One McDonalds used the marking pens to find their fake twenties.

According to Bolton, the coun- terfeiters are only using two different serial numbers on the fake twenties they used at Aubut's Li- quors and the two McDonalds had the same serial numbers. Fake

twenties with matching serial numbers were also used in Wilm- ington. The fake twenties are not

thought to be connected to the arrest of two men for the possession of counterfeit money in Wilmington on Thursday, August 20. The serial numbers on the bills they carried did not match those of the twenties passed in Tewks- bury and Wilmington.

Tewksbury police are currently working with the Secret Service on this case.

Wilmington Police Officer

WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK

Back To School...; 10-13 Coming events 15 Help wanted 23 Legal Notices 22 Names & Faces 20,21 Obituaries 14 Opinion 4 Police News 6 Senior Menus 16 Senior Topics 16 Service Directory 20,21 Social News 12 Sports 17

Buddy Hubby trial date set By ERIN DOWNING

The trail of a 38-year-old Wilm- ington Police Officer charged with being an accomplice to receiving stolen property is scheduled to begin November 11, 1998 at Rockingham Superior Court in Brentwood, N.H.

Harold "Buddy" Hubby was arrested by Massachusetts State Po- lice without incident Tuesday, July 14th and arraigned in Woburn District Court on fugitive from justice charges. He waived extradition and was taken by New Hampshire State Police to Rock- ingham County Court for an arraignment.

Hubby is charged with 5 Class A felony counts of accomplice to receiving stolen property, according to Kelly Ayotte, Assistant Attorney General for New Hampshire. He is charged with having solicited Kevin Brown, 39, of Newton, N.H. to retain five stolen tractor trailer box trailers on his property in Newton. Brown is charged with having retained the stolen trailers.

Brown, a truck driver and mechanic was arrested without incident June 3rd by New Hampshire State Police.

The trailers were stolen from Haverhill, Springfield, Billerica

and Brattleboro, V.T. According to a Wilmington trucking firm, the average cost of a new trailer is between sixteen and twenty thousand dollars.

Wilmington Deputy Police Chief Bernard Nally previously stated that Hubby has been relieved of duty, noting that he has been a fine officer, and has done his job well. If convicted, Hubby faces a max-

imum of 15 years in jail on each count. He is presently free on $10,000 bail after his appearance in the New Hampshire Court.

School committee says

No drug testing

By ERIN DOWNING WILMINGTON - At their August

19 meeting, the Wilmington School Committee voted to deny a proposed policy that would allow random drug testing of athletes.

Several board members stressed that the policy would discriminate against students who participate in interscholastic athletics. "I feel this is discrimination," said committee member Barbara Breakey. "If were going to have testing, we should have random drug testing and not just with athletes."

School Committee Chairwoman Suzanne Rooney agreed with Breakey, stating, "I have a problem with picking one group in the high school."

Noting that it is legal to ran- domly test the athletes, fellow board member Susanne Clarkin suggested speaking to the local police and the high school's staff before voting on the policy.

Policy #5200 calls for random, suspicionless, urinalysis testing of student athletes. "The basic foundation of this policy is that it is undertaken in furtherance of the government's responsibility, under a public school system, as guardian and tutor of children entrusted to its care," reads the policy. The test would only look for

standard drugs, not medical conditions, and results would be released to a limited defined group, according to the policy. Recently elected board member

Bridget Zukas shared her feelings on the matter based on her experience as a former Wilmington School Committee member. "Only once in the nine years did I make a political vote, which involved testing the children for drugs," she expressed. "I feel now is the

time to get rid of this and vote against [the policy]."

Zukas served on the committee for nine years in the 1980's. She was appointed by the school committee and Wilmington Board of Selectmen on August 10 to serve the remainder of former committee member Robert Young's term.

With the support of School Su- perintendent Geraldine O'Donnell and High School Principal Edward Woods, Rooney voted against the policy. "I have good faith in the people at this high school to realize when there is a problem [with drugs] and to deal with it. I honesty feel that if there is a problem, it will be made known," she stated.

Rooney mentioned that the cost to do the testing is very expensive and that the money could be used elsewhere.

In other news, the Wildwood School is working to implement their 1998-1999 school improvement plan. Principal Robert Arsenault and several teachers attended the meeting to present the 12 objectives in the plan.

Some of the objectives include providing support to students and staff where high enrollments are a concern, continuing to update the school's technology education program and supporting the staff in implementing the curriculum frameworks.

Reading from the plan, Arse- nault stated that they will continue the full-time assignment of two of the educational tutors in third grade classrooms. Teacher Jan Merlino said that there will be one tutor for each of the two third grade classrooms. / "The tutors will spend all day in the class-

DRUG TESTING PAGE 16

GONE FISHING- Many local residents spent time at Silver Lake last weekend. Shown are Sharon Cook and Mike Ferreira spending a little time together. (Maureen I£moureux photo)

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998

.-' Monday, August 17 ■ Approximately $1,500 in scratch

tickets were reported stolen from a Shawsheen Street business.

A log skidder was damaged on South Street.

Police responded to a motor vehicle accident on Chandler Street.

A motor vehicle accident occurred on Chandler Street.

A report of a stolen wallet on Main Street led to another larceny being logged.

A past hit and run accident was called in East Street.

Tuesday, August 18 A car cover was reported stolen

on Euclid Road. Police received a complaint of a

loud party on Bradford Road. A vehicle was damaged on Donna

Drive. ■ It was logged that a Main Street

gas station was robbed at gunpoint by a masked male. The robber was seen fleeing on foot.

Michael V. Monti, 29, Tewks- byry, was arrested on a warrant.

Kenneth Spinney, 18, Lawrence, was arrested for illegal possession of a Class D substance and a warrant.

Wednesday, August 19 A loud party was reported on

Bruce Street. Larcenies occurred at a Main

Street motel and a Wobum Street business.

Vandalism was reported at a Shawsheen Street school.

Counterfeit money was passed at an Andover- Street restaurant.

A past fight on Pine Street was called in.

William R. Dickson, 20, Tewks- bury, was arrested for illegal possession of a Class D substance with intent to distribute.

Scott R. Nagel, 27, Billerica, was arrested for being a disorderly person and illegal possession of a Class A substance.

Jason M. Cucinotti, 26, Tewks- bury, was arrested for larceny of property (over $250).

Lawrence Perry, 46, Dracut, was arrested on four warrants.

Thursday, August 20 An unwanted person was re-

moved from a Main Street restaurant.

Friday, August 21 A caller reported hearing a gun-

shot on Main Street. Police were called to an Andover

Street hotel to quiet an argument. Numerous coyotes were sighted

in the Greenmeadow Drive area by a caller.

Counterfeit money was passed at restaurants on Andover and Main streets.

A license plate was stolen on Patrick Road.

Police responded to a motor vehicle accident on Old Main Street.

Arthur McLaine, 36, Tewksbury, was arrested on a warrant.

Saturday, August 22

Court dispositions NOTE: The Town Crier will be

carrying the disposition of cases in; Woburn District Court relevant to cases from arising from Wilmington and Tewksbury.

Kristin M. Lheurux, 23, of Salem arrested June 22, 98 for 1) operating after suspension and 2) a red light violation.

1) Dismissed, error by Reg- istry of Motor Vehicles; 2) not responsible.

Sean P. Doyle, 20, of

Tewksbury arrested September 2, 1997; assault and battery. Dis- missed at the request of com- plainant.

Craig J. Dasilva, 22 of Billerica arrested June 10, 1998. 1) OUI Alcohol, 2) marked lanes violation.

1) Guilty, 45 day loss of license, one year probation, $200 costs, $125 head injury, fined $35 victim's rights assessment. 2) Responsible, placed on file.

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One business on Shawsheen Street was broken into and another showed signs of an attempted break in.

A past hit and run accident was reported on Main Street.

Michael J. Eastman, 33, Tewks- bury, was arrested for domestic assault and battery.

Jonathon M. Rhynd, 17, Tewks- bury, was arrested for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Steven Perrotta, 40, Reading, was arrested on two warrants.

Peter McLaughlin, 22, Westfbrd, was arrested on a warrant.

Patrick Cogan, 17, Tewksbury, was arrested for illegal possession of a Class D substance and two warrants.

Sunday, August 23 A caller spotted a coyote run-

ning through their Helvetia Street yard. It was also discovered that the coyote had killed their kitten. Later, another coyote sighting was logged on Donna Drive.

A television was stolen from a Main Street business.

Golf clubs were reported stolen from an Andover Street golf course.

A hit and run accident occurred on Andover Street.

Douglas E. Clegg, 32, Tewks- bury, was arrested on a warrant.

Monday, August 24 Cindy Ann Giannone, 27,

Peabody, was arrested on a warrant.

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Ervonn R. Carter, 30, of Boston, arrested March 6, 1998. Larceny from a building. Not guilty after jury trial on August 12, 1998.

Stonehill College Three Tewksbury and three

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Those from Tewksbury include freshmen Jennifer Dolan and Kim- berly Mills and senior Diana Gouveia.

Wilmington students listed are sophomores William Harrison and Douglas Olender and senior Clifford Esher.

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Coton Crier WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998

I was just thinking* by Stu Neilson

Why is it that** when there is a storm brewing, every news organization in America finds it necessary to send a local reporter to the scene. This morning each of the local stations had their "man on the scene" in North or South Carolina. Were they there on vacation and just happened to find a roving camera crew, with a live satellite feed? Or don't these people listen to their own stories when they say things like, "In a few hours, this place where I'm standing will be under water" and "State police are going door to door asking [people they find] for information about their next of kin."

It's not that I'm not interested in North Carolina, my brother lives there***. Or South Carolina, my brother-in-law and his wife are on vacation there on vacation***. Don't they have TV crews with network affiliation in those places, or did those crews have the sense to evacuate?* .

I can understand sending Victoria Block to stand "outside the courthouse where in a few hours... yada, yada, yada**** & **♦*♦" or David Boeri "on the scene where just a few hours ago a car careened... yada, yada, yada"**** & *****

* Idea stolen from Mike Barnacle (formerly of a major Boston newspaper).

** Tag line stolen from Andy Rooney. *** True fact interjected for realism effect. **** Line stolen from every Seinfeld segment every broad-

cast or re-broadcast live or otherwise. ***** They never really said that. I made it up to make the

story sound like I had done research.

Red Cross hurricane tips

HAVERHILL - Although it seems that our little section of New England will miss being hit by hurricane Bonnie these tips provided by the Red Cross will get you ready for the next hurricane, which could be only a week away! These mea- sures taken or prepared for now can save you a lot of trouble in the very near future. The Merrimack Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross has released important tips to prepare for a hurricane.

"Hurricanes are most threatening to residents along our nation's coastline." But such fierce storms also have been known to build up enough momentum to carry their destruc- tive winds inland for hundreds of miles, said John Licciardi, Development and Public Relations Director, American Red Cross. "Being prepared can alleviate some of the damage that hurricanes can inflict upon your home and community, said John.

Here's what you can do to prepare for such an emergency: 1) Prepare a Home Evacuation Plan a) Identify ahead of time where you could go if you are told

to evacuate. b) Keep handy telephone numbers of family and friends. c) Take a road map. 2) Assemble a Hurricane Safety Kit a) First aid kit and essential medications b) Fire extinguisher, canned food, can opener, bottled

water. c) Protective clothing, rainwear and blankets. d) Battery powered radio, flashlight and extra batteries. 3) Listen to your local radio and TV stations for updated

storm information. 4) Take in garbage cans, lawn furniture, bicycles, any-

thing that could fly around and cause damage. 5) Fill your car's gas tank and prepare to evacuate if told

so. 6) If not evacuating, stay inside and away from windows. Remember these tips when a hurricane is approaching

your area. For more information or literature on hurricanes, contact the Merrimack Valley Red Cross at 978-372-6871 or 978-683-2465. You can count on your Merrimack Valley Red Cross to be there to help you and your family. That's been our role for more than 100 years.

Letters to the editor: The Town Crier welcomes letters to the editor. To have your

thoughts printed submit them in a signed letter to: Editor, Town Crier, 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887 please include a daytime phone number for verification. The Town Crier reserves the right to edit or not print any submitted

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Middlesex D.A.

Sullivan says he has vision needed for the job

By PAMELA MIETH

Judgment, vision and managerial experience are the qualities needed in the next Middlesex County district attorney, says candidate Michael Sullivan, and he thinks he's just the man for the job.

Sullivan, currently a Cam- bridge city councillor, is a former Middlesex County assistant district attorney and former prosecutor in the state attorney general's office.

He is vying against former Middlesex County Assistant District Attorney Martha Coak- ley and former Norfolk County Assistant District Attorney Timothy Flaherty in the Sept. 15 Democratic primary. The winner of that race will go on to face uncontested Republican challenger Lee Johnson in the general election.

Part of Sullivan's vision for the office, he says, includes cracking down on those scof- flaws with outstanding warrants.

"People are just laughing at the system," he said of those ignoring their court obliga- tions, and some of those people may go on to commit more heinous crimes.

Sullivan notes that one of the defendants in the Jeffrey Curley murder case had outstanding warrants against him.

"We also need to focus in youth violence," he said, noting intervention and prevention efforts are needed earlier on.

Sullivan said the district attorney's office is a prose- cutorial office, but it also needs to be an advocate for programs and resources that help reduce the impact of crime and violence.

For instance, he noted that "10 kids are killed daily in this country by handgun violence."

"We need to make people responsible for their handguns and what happens with them," he said.

He said the district attorney must be an advocate for such things as more shelters for bat- tered women, noting that there is only one such shelter in metro West, leaving women trying to escape abusive relationships few options.

Community policing is a key

ingredient to public safety, Sul- livan said.

He said, if elected, he would put an end to the practice of rotating assistant district attorneys out of the district courts after only a short period of time.

Some 90 percent of the cases handled by the district attorney's office are through the district courts, he said. Rotat- ing people doesn't build the kind of trust and relationships that help the assistant district attorneys work with the communities they serve to address problems, he said.

Sullivan said he would focus on domestic and youth violence, taking them to the next level and developing part- nerships with schools, human service agencies and parent groups.

Sullivan sees the office in more activist terms.

"I don't think as district attorney you can be waiting for the next big case and the TV lights to come on," he said, in- dicating either Coakley, who has handled several high- profile cases, or her boss, outgoing District Attorney Thomas Reilly, who has taking some flak for his alleged love of the cameras. >

Asked his opinion of cameras in the courtroom. Sul- livan said he didn't think they .vere so much a problem as the pundits afterward."

"Cameras," he said, "give a glimpse of how the justice system works."

He said he was also concerned that those who argue against cameras in the courtrooms might be only one step away from arguing against any press in the courtroom, long considered a safeguard to a fair and public judicial system.

Sullivan said he is against the death penalty because "it's not a deterrent."

He suggested those who say they're against it but make ex- ceptions (such as Coakley's for those who kill law enforcement agents) are pandering for endorsements.

Vision needed

Of the qualities needed for the job, he said, "my two counterparts talk about prosecuting cases."

"I've been there; I've done it," he said.

But, it's impossible for one person to try the 35,000 cases that go through the Middlesex County district attorney's office, he said, so what is needed is management and vision.

"Setting the vision is one thing that's been missing," he said.

Sullivan's vision includes the

primary task of prosecuting cases and the secondary job of looking for "those borderline cases where you can make a difference."

He noted Suffolk County Dis- trict Attorney Ralph Martin ad- vocated for more funding for school lunch programs. That seems a strange thing at first for a district attorney, Sullivan said, but Martin knows that if children don't eat, they can't learn; and when they don't learn, their futures are that much bleaker.

The investment now, he said, can help prevent future criminals, which results in a win-win public safety position.

Educating a child costs around $6,000-8,000 for a year, he said, incarcerating them takes about $30,000.

Sullivan said his has been "a grassroots campaign," and he's been out visiting people in all of the county's different communities.

Campaign fundraising has been competitive, he said, but he estimates he may have the largest number of contributors, but average people giving $10 and $25.

He likes that, he said, because, "The district attorney's office should belong to all of us."

1}î&î(iMi1ir&OriHKti

You guys are the best! A big thank you to the Wilming- are the best'

tonFire Department for the prompt Thank you again and canng service given to my The Lockhart and Scifo Family' husband August 3, 1998. You guys y

I

■

Golf course is bad course for town forest Letter to the Editor: Course construction? How many The Wilmington Golf Course and how much herbicides and fer-

Committee is on the verge of taking tilizer is required to maintain a golf their 1st formal step into turning course? What is the impact to our the Town Forest into a Golf Course. Please contact the Conservation Commission, a Selectman or your State Representative and OPPOSE this proposal. Push for Open Space planning and ask for answers to questions like: How and why is the Taxpayer going to pay for the Golf

water supply and natural resources? How about alternative locations? On 16 September, the proposal will be presented to the Conservation Commission. Let your voice be heard.

MarkZinan 6 Revere Ave., Wilmington

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/ TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998

Columbia Bicycles signs with

Interlink of Wilmington riding the Web

WILMINGTON - Interlink Busi- ness Solutions, Inc., has announced the signing of a contract to build a custom E-Commerce and Web So- lution for Columbia Manufactur- ing, Inc. Columbia Lsa leading manu-

facturer of bicycles and school furniture located in Westfield, MA. Columbia, established in 1877 is the founder of the American Bi- cycle Industry Interlink Business Solutions, Inc. is an advanced web

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technologies firm specializing in customized web solutions and applications as well as business critical web hosting. The result of this contract will be a web presence for Columbia Manufacturing's bicycle products and will feature online transactions for ordering

and processing orders. Interlink President John Foley,

Jr., in a conference on the contract, said, "This partnership will bring Columbia's reputation for experience, quality, value, and innovation to the dynamic, flexible, and widespread environment of the Internet. We are extremely pleased to be working with such a well known and prestigious corporation."

The site is scheduled to pre- miere in early September and will feature Columbia's Replica 1941 Superb bicycle as well as selected Columbia Mountain Bikes bicycles. The URL of the site http:// www.columbiamfginc.com/.

' 'Jfome

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CCassics last Jorever 1941 Columbia Superb Captures Nostalgia of Collectors

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Columbia Manufacturing, Inc.'s re-release of the 1941 Columbia Superb has captured the hearts of collectors worldwide. This beautiful vintage replica

has been recreated with painstaking attention to detail.

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OI998 Columbia Manufacturing, Inc. One Cycle Street, Westfield MA 01085

(413)562-3664 All Rights Reserved

Designed and Developed by: Interlink Business Solutions, Inc.

The new Home Page for Columbia Bicycles was designed by Wilmington's Interlink. The fast growing firm is going after bigger and bigger firms with proposals out to several national banking and insurance firms. However, Interlink is not forgetting where they live. They are working on their , own WilmingtonMA home page which will allow Wilmington firms to have a place on the web with a minimal investment.

/I • rilmington Police Log

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Monday, August 17 Motor vehicle accidents were

reported on Lowell and Salem streets.

A van was damaged on Woburn Street.

Paul Defillippo, no address given, was arrested on a warrant.

Tuesday, August 18 A domestic assault and battery

was called in on Ranch Road. A motor vehicle accident was

reported at the intersection of Route 125 and Ballardvale Street.

Wednesday, August 19 Vehicles were damaged on

Blanchard Road and Main Street. Items were stolen overnight on

Eames Street. A Ballardvale Street business

reported a fraud. A domestic dispute was settled

on Glen Road. Tools, valued at approximately

$600, were reported stolen on Gunderson Road.

Thursday, August 20 Police received a complaint re-

garding a gathering of union pro- testers at a Ballardvale Street corporation.

It was logged that $1,500 of ciga- rettes had been taken over the past weeks from a Main Street gas station.

Dennis Dipietro, 31, Arlington, was arrested for possession of counterfeit bills.

Odete Sousa, 24, Cambridge, was arrested for uttering, possession of burglarious tools, possession of counterfeit bills, conspiracy and illegal possession of mace.

Friday, August 21 A vehicle was broken into on

Broad Street. A bicycle was reported stolen on

Lowell Street. A caller reported that a wallet

was stolen from a Salem Street

health center. ■; Police quieted an argument on

West Street. [ Saturday, August 22 . A motor vehicle accident oc-;

curred on West Street. ; Shoplifting was reported at a,

Main Street business. j Police were called to a fight on,

Jefferson Rd. A pocketbook was reported sto-l

len from a vehicle outside of a Main Street coffee shop. t

David Ballou, 31, Reading, was arrested for violation of a protecT tive order.

Sunday. August 23 , Vehicles were damaged on Sa

lem Street, as well as on Ring arm Muse avenues.

As the result of a fight on Muse Avenue, police took nine people into protective custody.

Stolen vehicles were recovered on Belmont and Woburn streets, i

An attempted vehicle theft occurred on Sheldon Avenue.

Stephen Pasciuto, 19, Saugus, and Edward Tribble, 19, Maiden were both arrested for being minors in possession of alcohol.

William Wilson, 20, and Justin Franco, 19, both of North Reading, were arrested for possession of a dangerous weapon, malicious damage to property (over $250) and for being minors in possession of alcohol.

Melissa Mahoney, 19, Nortji Reading, was arrested for being* minor in possession of alcohol. -

Monday, August 24 A truck and some vending ma-

chines were reported damaged on Woburn Street.

Corrine Govino, 35, Billerica, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle after suspension.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998 7

Realtor of the Year for Sharon Kelley-Parrella

WILMINGTON - Sharon Kelley- Parrella of Wilmington, has been presented the 1998 Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors (EMAR) Realtor of the Year Award. The award recognizes outstanding dedication to EMAR programs that benefit the community and to other goals specific to Realtors.

Sharon Kelley-Parrella, owns her own real estate firm, Kelley and Company, located in Wilmington. She was selected for her particular efforts the past year both for EMAR directly and the programs EMAR supports. She was an active participant in the following EMAR en- deavors:

* Establishing the Earth Angels Program, which works in association with Angel Flights of New En- gland.

•Supporting EMAR's efforts with the Stoneham Vietnam Veteran's Moving Wall Memorial last Sep- tember.

•Participating in the various Making Waves fund raising events, which are designed to provide a helping hand to fellow Realtors who are confronted with times of trouble.

•Serving as a "guiding force" in the acquisition and renovation of EMAR's new building at 68-70 Main Street in Reading.

In addition, Sharon Kelley- Parrella, in the last year, participated in Mass. Association of Real- tors (MAR) sponsored meditation training, served on the Mass. As- sociation of Government Affairs Committee, earned the MAR Pro- fessional Standards Certification, served as director for EMAR to the Bay State Multiple listing service, helped launch the process for the certification of the EMAR Academy, and more. These are just a few of the reasons Sharon Kelley-Parrella was chosen for this honorable distinction.

The Eastern Middlesex Associa- tion of Realtors primarily focuses on community service and educating EMAR members. A nonprofit Realtors organization, EMAR is actively involved in aiding various charitable organizations and events. Among the recent organizations benefiting from EMAR's dedicated assistant are Angel Flight of New England, The Stoneham Vietnam Veterans' Moving Wall Memorial Committee, and the Adopt-a-Family program, to name a few. They are currently working on a major fashion show and silent/ live auction to benefit Angel Flight New England. This event "An Evening of Angels" will take place September 10.

The Eastern Middlesex Associa- tion of Realtors is located at 68- 72 Main St., Reading, a new facility for the organization, which will soon house classes for Real- tors. For more information about EMAR or any of their upcoming events, call 781-9^4-6006.

REED: Ann Marie, fifth child, to Dean and Linda (Waterman) Reed, July 21, 1998.

Grandparents are John and Lorraine Waterman of Wilmington and Larry and Audrey Reed of Okechobee, Florida.

Great-grandmother is Jennie Fluelling of Bedford.

Ann-Marie joins her siblings, Dean, Jr., 13, Nicole, 11, Lorraine, 7; John, three and Jake, 15 months.

CLAYTON: Adam Robert, to Mr.

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and Mrs. Clayton of Billerica on August 5 1998 at Winchester Hospi- tal.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Smethurst of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of Londonderry, N.H.

RODENHISER: Meghan Eliza- beth, second child, second daughter to Debbie and Fred Rodenhiser of Canal Street, Wilmington, June 29,1998 at BostoirRegional Medical Center, Stoneham.

Grandparents include Larry and Jo Sheehan of Peabody and Alice and Charles Rodenhiser of Marlborough. Great-grandmother is Corine Walcott of Hudson.

Meghan joinS her sister, two and a half year-old Michaela.

MARTIGNETTI: Samantha Jor- dan, first child to Alfred and Chris- tine (Sansone) of Wilmington on July 20 at Beth Israel Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sansone and Alfred Martignetti, Sr. all of Everett.

Great-grandmother is Janet Martignetti, also of Everett and great-great grandmother is Edith Jansky of West Roxbury.

Russo earns MBA WILMINGTON Keley Russo,

daughter of Ruth DeLuca and the late Babe DeLuca, received her Master of Business Administra- tion from Simmons, graduating in the top five of her class, with highest honors.

A 1986 graduate of Wilmington High School, she earned a degree from UMass, Amherst in 1990. The wife of Timothy Russo, she is interested in pursuing a career in higher education.

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•••••••••••••••••••••••A***************** •X- Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement ■▲

Representative Jim Miceli understands what's important to families

in our district ...and it shows. He knows what to do to create jobs,

to increase local aid to our communities and to give taxpayers

a needed break.

• Worked hard to secure increases in Local Aid assistance Cor Tewksbury & Wilmington and funding for Sewer rate relief, local road and bridge projects, local library improvements and snow removal.

• Voted for the largest tax cut in the history of the Commonwealth.

• Helped establish a Fiscal Policy which will attract and keep companies in Massachusetts and for the first time obligates them to create jobs in this state.

He shares our concern about education and the need to give our children the skills and training they need to succeed.

• Worked to secure Education Reform Funding for initiatives in our local schools and increased funding for out State's Higher Education Institutions. Also passed legislation affecting charter and Horace Mann

schools.

• Fought to get Tuition Tax Credits and to enhance funding for scholarships and no-interest loan assistance for working families faced with high college costs.

• Supported increased funding for early childhood education, adult basic education, job training initiatives and adult literacy programs.

• Helped create the Education Technology Board which will assist our communities in funding computeri- zation and technology advances in our schools.

He understands our worry about health care and public safety...and he is doing something about it.

• Worked hard for Non-Group Insurance reform to protect people from losing coverage because of job change, age or preexisting conditions.

• Supported HMO Reform.

• Supported strengthening Domestic Violence Prevention programs.

• Helped secure increased funding for Community Policing initiatives and additional resources targeted at juvenile offenders. He also fought for the full funding of the Quinn Bill which helps communities pay incentives to police officers who pursue higher education.

Representative

Jim Miceli A GOOD MAN DOING A GOOD JOB III VOTE SEPTEMBER 15,1998 W^ Wilson lu'.i-iiK-i.ClkMniii Si

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MBTA Chief O 'Loughlin sets tone

By JIM IIAGGKHTY

WILMINGTON Chief Thomas .). O'Loughlin has been on the job since last October with the MBTA,

Since thai lime, lie's re- arranged shifts and working schedules with officers and si alters with the MBTA with much fanfare.

Now, he's focused on trying to gel the word out to people in communities like Wilmington that the MBTA is user friendly.

The MBTA in the past, he concurs, has had its problems. And. lie is quick to admit there are nagging problems that still exist

However, in speaking to area groups. O'Loughlin vowed to persist in changes to make a ride on the MBTA a reliable,

likable, and sale experience every day,

The MBTA, he points out, has some 1 million riders a day in an area from Boston to Wil- mington to Providence to Fitchburg and Gloucester.

The trains connect Wilming- ton to the large metro centers.

The tough stance by O'Loughlin is" "particularly refreshing as the MBTA increased parking to 227 in Wil- mington recently.

Representatives of the MBTA met with selectmen to discuss the updated design of the parking facility to ac- company the proposed $5.2 million commuter rail station in town.

The 30 percent design, which originally allowed for 170 spots, has been increased to 227.

Clic QToton Crier -AND

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Brenda Crowe of 24 Jefferson Rd., Tewksbury

y&i^y) R00^ Mil|s of 2 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington

Kathy D'Agostino of 15 Brattle St., Wilmington

Tony Venuti of 82 Pinta Dr., Tewksbury

Richard Byron of 23 Taplin Ave., Wilmington

"It's a big job but our goal is to have a safe, clean system," he insists.

A task of putting an officer on every car or train is not possible, he says at the outset. However, the goal now is to put in teams of officers and staf- fers to clean up troubled areas and to provide hundreds of spot checks with force.

The city of Woburn, he points out, is served by trains and buses. Also, he notes, there will be a large Regional Trans- portation Center built in Woburn on the Wilmington line that must be attended and security has been largely a local concern.

The goal in such areas, he says, is to work very closely with the local communities on policing matters.

Such networks, he said, are now being reinforced with a strong commitment from the MBTA's public safety offices to handle the rush of commuters.

For many years, he noted, he has worked with Woburn Chief of Police Philip Mahoney, including his tour as the President of the Massachu- setts Police Chiefs Association in 1993.

There are, he points out, 78 cities and town under the MBTA umbrella. In addition, there are some 28 courts where miscreants are taken.

"We want to rebuild but we can't without the cooperation of everyone," he insists. "There are also a lot of social issues out there and we are just not in a position to solve them all."

As an example of success, he said crime took a 29 percent drop in the MBTA areas in 1997, as compared to 1992, Last year, the rate represented a 9 percent drop in crime.

"There are certain fears and concerns about people," he said, noting just roving groups of kids can cause a lot of fear for riders.

"We're talking zero tolerance for nonsense," he says firmly. -.

Action

To bolster confidence, as well as riders, he said a lot ol issues are being addressed.

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MBTA Chief Thomas J. O'Loughlin

/ As an example: • There are now 214 MBTA

police in action on patrols, police cars, and motorcycles,

• The number of MBTA police, including many who have been recently re-assigned, has gone from 18 to 88 and will go to 114.

• Four-person teams will work certain routes, define

areas and certain trains, subways and buses;

• The heavy use of plain clothesmen and teams to ride the subways to identify problem riders (We blend well into the crowds and surveys like from Boston newspaper people shows that thev are not identi- fiable);

• The use of force in numbers to stop problems, including the use of task forces using state, local or special police to stop problems;

• The use of 11 dogs, especially in the Logan Airport and South Station areas;

• The targeting of key areas, like Dudley Station, the busiest subway station in the U.S., and a long-time area for drug problems;

• The addition of kiosks at the busy Downtown Crossing and the Forest Hill stations with more to come at the South Station and Roxbury Crossing;

• The use of cameras on buses to stop violence. "The driver can't do it all; he's up front." Criminals have been ap- prehended already by the use of cameras.

Message

"The message is out there to those who would cause us some problems," said O'Loughlin of his six-month efforts. "There are some who just don't go peacefully, but so be it."

To get a feeling of the enormity of the situation, O'Loughlin points to just the students at area high schools in the subways.

As an example, he says, there are 6,000 to 8,000 students at Forest Hills at the close of school on any given day.

The issue in the old days was busing, he says, but many are now just in the subways, including being transported by bus to the subways.

And to combat hooliganism,

O'Loughlin has instituted a program where an MBTA officer and two principals ride the subways on any given day.

"We know we can't be on every train and every bus," ad- mits O'Loughlin who feels his new methods will deter crime and make it all safer for commuters.

Chief O'Loughlin points to his experience as an officer with the Boston Housing Authority Police Dept. where he served for eight vears (1978- 1986).

He's also been an attorney since 1990, which he says, helps him immensely in areas such as seeking search warrants and other technicalities of the law.

He's also had much community experience, having headed the Way land P.D. in 1986 and later the Wellesley P.D. in 1992 after the so-called Dee Brown Incident.

Volunteers sought for Homecoming Weekend

TEWKSBURY - The Tewksbury Homecoming Weekend Committee is looking for mature, reliable people to help with events on Homecoming Weekend that will be held this year on September 11, 12 and 13 at the Tewksbury Hospital Grounds in

Tewksbury. Anyone interested in helping out

for a few hours to make this weekend a success please call Harold MacDonald, 640-1135, Christine Martell, 851-2203 or Greg Tsotsi, 851-0323.

Citations car wash BURLINGTON - The Citation Jr. The event will be held at Marshall

Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor simonds School, Winn Street, a free car wash/recruiting bake Burlington. Donations will be most sale Saturday, August 29 from 10 welcome. Call 781-272-8875. a.m. to 2 p.m.

Freedom from smoking BURLINGTON - A free preview Center, 41 Mall Road. Freedom from

of the American Lung Association's Smoking emphasizes winning strat- Freedom from Smoking program egies for adopting a non-smoking will be offered by Lahey Clinic lifestyle. Wednesday, September 9, 6 to 7:30 For more information or to reg- p.m. at the Lahey Clinic Medical ister, call 781-744-8484.

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10W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,1998

Wilmington Bus Schedules ©I© MeHereAgo^

Wilmington - September 1st - Tewksbury - September 2"<< ,-s*

BoutwellSchool lime Route # P.M. Slop # 8:30 a.m. 5-5 AM

K-First Grade I Marion Street Marion Si |#37| <S> Rollins Road (#111 |#7 Canyon] |(> Marion Street 15 Roberts Road 14 Dell Drive Burlington Avenue @ Tall Road [#3| Congress Street (#30) & Winston St. |#6] [#6 Wirth] Foresl Strccl |#44. #4l)| @ Randolph Rd. Forest Street (<* Edwards Road [#Baldwin] Bout well («' Roosevelt Road |#l I. #21 ] Boulwell (s' Presidential [#23. #25]

10 Bouiwcll Sch.

lime Route # P.M. Stop # 8:30 a.m. K-12 AM * 10 Chestnut Street "Chcstunl Street @ Patches Pond Lane |#4, #12, #16) 76 Chestnut Street 'X* Chestnut Street H 23 C'heestnul Street *I4')B Chestnut Street Chestnut Street @ Mill Road (#8) |#I0| Fern Banks 21 Hillside Way 10 Hillside Way 412 Chestnut Street 236 Chestnut Street 'Chestnut Street |#I40] @ Butters Row 90 Butters Row ♦Butters Row @ Elizabeth Drive [#8] 67 Butters Row Towpath Drive (#10) @ Gate House Lane |#6. #9) 22 Towpath Drive |#22| II Appletree Lane to Boutwcll Sch.

(*) = 1st Grade ( i = Kindergarten

Time Route # P.M. Slop # 8:30 a.m. K-13 AM *45 Aldrich Road ■Hardin Street |#I4| @ Jaequith Road 36 Jacquiih Road (#40) 34 Blanehard Street 4 Kendall Street |# 10] *73 Aldrich Road "Aldrich Road (#94) @ Mozart Ave. [#5] *I09 Aldrich Road Buckingham Street & #1 Revere Avenue [#2. #4] Buckingham Street <9> Alice (#6, #9) Buckingham Street (#6. 7, 8) |#3] <s> Somerville

(#5) |#l.#6. #11] |#6. #9Cambridge) [#12 Medford)

•Avery Street (G1 Aldrich Road [#154] A very Street [#l I ] @ Avon Street (#7) [#5| 47 Houghlon Road [#49, #55] ]#8 Andrew] *5 Apache Way [#2, #10] *29 Apache Way |# 18. #28]

to Boutwcll Sch

(*)= 1st Grade ( ) = Kindergarten

Time Route # P.M. Stop # 8:30 a.m. K-14 AM •Nassau Ave. (#38) [#51] @ Dutton [#26] [3 Newland Ave. | *I8 Nassau Ave. Shawsheen Ave. @ Grand St. (#5) ♦Shawsheen Ave. [# 11 ] <g> Canal St 4A Canal Street Canal Street @ Corey Ave. (#20 Grand) |#5 Hum] Canal St. C«> Burt Rd. (#4 Fall) (#4 Fall] (#1 Water) l8Burt Rd. (#15) 17 Cedar St. *8 Cedar St. *l Stonehedge Dr. •Stonehedge |#I0] <<? Nottingham Drive Swain Rd. |#3, #17] @ Cleveland Ave. |#l 11 Swain Rd. C* Lorin Dr. |#l 11 * 170 Tall Rd. |#I78| 185 Tall Rd to Boutwcll Sch

Time Route # P.M. Stop # 8:30 a.m. K-16AM 302 Pouliol Place 7 Pouliol Place (#802) at Lords Court (# 901, 1502) 8 1801 Pouliol Place 9

4801 Pouliol Place 10 Pouliol Place (#8102) @ Sandy Lane (#1702) 11 33 Dorchester Avenue 4 Second Avenue (#7) («' Dorchester Avenue (#7 Bruning)

(#3 Edge worth) 5 14 Dorchester Avenue 6 Shawsheen Avenue (#232) @ Wilton Drive (#4) 12 •64 Bouiwcll Slreel 3 ♦Boulwell Slreel @Taft Road |#37. #141] 2 *21 Bouiwcll Slreel I

to Boulwell Sch

(*) = First Grade

Time Route # 3:00 p.m. 5-5 PM 23 Carter Lane Shawsheen Ave. @ Nassau Ave. [#I8,#51] [#3 Newburn] Shawsheen Ave. |#l 11 <a> Canal Street Canal Slreel (<* Corey Ave. |#5 Hunt] [#26 Dunton| 8 Cedar Street 10 Chestnut Slreel 83 Chestnut Streci I49B Chestnut Street Cheslnul Streci @ Mill Road |# 10 Fern Banks] Chesinul Slreel |#I40| <<? Butters Row Butters Row @ Elizabeth Drive (#8) Towpath Drive @ Gate House Lane |#6, #9] 22 Towpath Drive ♦Please note thai Ihesc bus routes are for first grade only.

Time 3:00 p.m. 59 Boulwel

Route #

Street |#64| K8PM

Shawsheen Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 6-3 825 Main Street 851 Main Slreel 887 Main Slreel 911 Main Slreel Main Slreel (@ Cook Ave. Bullers Row («' Factory Road 43 Bullers Row Aldrich Road @ Bailey Road

PM Slop #

4 5 6 7 8 3 2

I to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop # Time Bus # 7:55 a.m. 10-3 I49B Chestnut Slreel Chcstnul Street (91 Marion St. Extension Chestnut Street @ Mill Road 237 Chestnul Street #23- 16 Hillside Way 363 Chestnul Slreel 397 Chestnul Street 414 Cheslnul Strcel 402 Cheslnul Street 276 Chestnut Streci 210 Chestnut Street 192 Cheslnul Street 188 R Chestnut Street Chestnut Street @ Patches Pond Lane I

to Shawsheen Sch.

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 11-3 17 Chestnul Slreel 55A Cheslnul Sired 83 Chestnut Street Chestnut Street @ Butters Row 84 Butters Row Bullers Row (<? Elizabeth Drive

67 Bullers Row Bullers Row @ Towpath Drive Towpath Drive @ Gatehouse Lane Towpath Drive @ Appletree Lane 9 Appletree Lane

3 4 5 6 7 S

9 10 II 12 13 14

PM Stop #

5 6

15 14 13

' 12

9 Bouiwcll Slreel 21 Boulwell Slreet

37 Boulwell Slreel 49 Boutwcll Slreel

Time 8:10 a.m.

Bus# 11-4

10 9 8 7 4 3 2 I

to Shawsheen Sch. PM Stop #

Shawsheen Avenue (* Nassau Avenue

^t\cia s T0f s A Preschool Dance School

Tewksbury / Wilmington

(978)851-8718

• Accepting students ages 2 to 6 • Class times available weekday and Saturday mornings • 1998 Fall registration:

Sat., September 12 from 10:00 a.m. • 11:30 a.m.

Trish Bourne, Instructor— Certified by-Dance Teachers Club of Boston Participant harvard Summer Dance Program « Choreographed '98 Lynnfield High School musical

Boulwell @ Aldrich Road [#94] * 109 Aldrich Road ♦Aldrich Road @ Andrew [#8] (#49, #55 Houghton Rd] (*) Aldrich Road @ Buckingham Street [#3] *Avery Street @ Aldrich Road 1154] * A very Street (#l I) @ Avon Street [#5] "Aldrich Road [#73] @ Bailey Road |#5 Mozart] 30 Apache Way (#28, #29) 22 Apache Way (#24)[# 18] *2 Apache Way [#5.#10] 17 Aldrich Road "Shawsheen Avenue @ Ferguson Road [#4] Shawsheen Avenue @ Auburn Avenue (#10) Shawsheen Avenue @ Amherst Road (#5, #l 1, #27)

*= 1st Grade [ * ] Cambridge #6, #9

Medford #12 Revere #2, #4 Somerville #1. #6, #11

Time Route # 3:00 p.m. K-12 73 Marion Street ^ 42 Marion Street [#37] Marion Street @ Stuart Street (#1) Marion Street @ Rollins Road (#14 Pembroke St.)

[7 Canton] [#II Rollins] 16 Marion Street [#16] 1 Marion Street [#1] Burlington Avenue @ Tafl Road (#5) [#3] "Forest Street [#44, #49] @ Randolph Road Foresl Street (#41) @ Sherwood Road (#7) "Forest Street @ Edwards Avenue [#4 Baldwin Road]

Shawsheen Avenue @ Canal Street Canal Street @ Corey Avenue Canal Slreel <3> Burl Road Burt Road @> Hillcrest Street Burl Road ("' Oak Courl 8 Cedar Street to Shawsheen Sch.

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 12-3 Grove Ave @ Winchell Rd. #127 Grove Ave. #111 Grove Ave. #80 Grove Ave. #56 Grove Ave. Grove Ave @ Goss Ave. Lake Street @ Silvcrhurst 41A Lake Street Lake Street @ Warren Road 114 Lake Strcel Lake Slreet @> South Sired

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 12-4 Foresl Slreel @ Lilllewood Road Foresl Street @ El wood Road Forest Strcel (3> Congress Street 64 Forest Strcel 322 Burlington Avenue Burlington Avenue (s* Beech Slreet Burlington Avenue <s> Dell Drive 24 Roberts Road

PM Stop #

to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

15 Roberts Road to Shawsheen Sch.

Bus# 13-3

Time 7:55 a.m. 17 Blanehard Road Blanehard Road @ Kendall Street Kendall Slreel® Houghlon Road Jaquilh Road @ Hardin Street Bailey Road (r? Apache Way 2 Apache Way

Time Bus # 8:10 a.m. 13-4 Shawsheen Ave (s> Houghton Rd 45 Aldrich Rd 73 Aldrich Rd 109 Aldrich Rd 55 Houghton Rd Houghton Rd @ Kendall St

PMStop#

lo Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

to Shawsheen Sch.

Bus# 14-3

Time 7:50 a.m. 64 Boutwcll Street Boutwell Street @ Presidential Drive 14 Boutwell Street 4 Boulwell Street

PM Stop #

3 4 5 6

^ceProdacflo^ V° even,™** Loves This P/ace

f#«f And You Will Too!

Registration August 25th and 27th, 12 noon - 7 PM Preschool to Adult levels

Denise (Dee Dee) Jordan, Director

(781) 933-6693 Call for brochure & information

Ballet • Pointe * Jazz * Modern • Aero * Tap *

DANCE PRODUCTIONS 905 Main Street, Woburn, MA 01801

(*) = 1st Grade

Route # :•

K-13

Time 12:00 p.m. •21 Boutwell Street Boulwell Street @ Presidential Dr. (#15) (#23. #25] *37 Boutwcll Street [#41] *ll RoosevellRoad[21] Swain Road @ Lorin Drive (#6) [#11] *Swain Road [#3] @ Cleveland Avenue [#11 ] 222 Burlington Avenue Dell Drive (#10) [#14] @ Patricia Circle (#10) * 15 Roberts Road * 1 Stonehedge Drive ♦Stonehedge Drive [#10] @ Nottingham Drive Congress Street @ Wirth Road [#6] Congress Street (#28) [#30] @ Winston Ave. [#6] 62 Foresl Street Burlington Avenue @ Beech Street (#2 Mather) * 170 Tafl Road [#178] 188 Tall Road [185]

[*] = 1st Grade () = Kindergarten

"Time Route # 3:00 p.m. K-16 PM •Aldrich @ Kendall Street [#10] •Aldrich Road @ Hardin Street ♦45 Aldrich Road

[*]= I si Grade

Burlington Avenue @ Swain Road 7 Burlington Avenue @ Taft Road 8 Burlington Avenue @ Roosevelt Avenue 9' Aldrich Road @ Buckingham Road 2 Aldrich Road @ Avery Street 1

to Shawsheen Sch.

Time Bus # 8:10 a.m. 14-4 Shawsheen Avenue @ Ferguson Road Shawsheen Avenue @ Auburn Ave. Shawsheen Avenue @ Amherst Road Shawsheen Avenue @ Carter Lane 13 Carter Lane 188 Tall Road 178 Tafl Road 170 Tafl Road Foresl Street @ Sherwood Road Forest Slreel @ Cochrane Road Foresl Slreet @ Edwards 102 Aldrich Road

PM Stop #

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 15-3 5 Castle Drive 16 Stonehedge Drive Stonehedge @ Nottingham Drive Swain Road @ Cleveland Avenue 28 Swain Road Swain Road @ Lorin Drive Swain Road @ Roosevelt Road 25 Roosevelt Road 11 Roosevelt Road

Time Bus # 8:10 a.m. 15-4 Pine Avenue @ Hobson Avenue Hobson Avenue @ Miles Street Hobson Avenue @ Wisser Street Brand Avenue @ Wisser Street Brand Avenue @ Baker Street

Phillips Street @ Baker Street 2nd Trip

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 16-3 Burlington Ave @ Floradale Burlington Ave @ Webber St Marion St @ Rollins Rd 89 Marion St (turn) 68 Marion St Marion St @ Day Si 4 Marion St

to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

!

Time Bus # 8:15 a.m. 16-4 Main Street @ Glen Avenue Main Street .@ Dexter Avenue Main Street @ Cottage Street Main Street @ Veranda Avenue

6 7' 3 5 4 l\ I

to Shawsheen Sch.

PM Stop #

to Shawsheen Sch.

?rescf)oo/ Partners

H{4i*'i>.'i#*i»■«• 11M*•* «*M•»11i*i'«'«. w•*• *■'■*■'<• w»> * *»•u»m »■■*■■*■ lifted Preschool Teacher E.C.E. degree run*.

' small group with individual attention Call Barbara at i snack and lunch provided ^078^ fifoiX-i)(\(\\ i 9:00 to 1:00 program \* ' **/ **vr WVX ref!fenCueo D . *->»•» For more information i in North Reading near Routes. 62 & 28

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998 11W

Wilmington - September 1st - Tewksbury - September 2nd

Wilmington Bus Schedules

West Intermediate School Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 9-2 Adams Street @ Fairview Parker Street @ Sheldon Avenue Molloy Road @ Laurel Avenue Lowell Street @ Kiernan Avenue

Lowell Street @ Dublin Avenue Adelaide Street @ Playground Clark Street @ Washington Avenue

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 10-2 Butters Row @ Factory Road 47 Butters Row 67 Butters Row Butters Row @ Elizabeth Street Chestnut Street @ Mill Road Chestnut Street @ Hillside Way 363 Chestnut Street 397 Chestnut Street 414 Chestnut Street 406 Chestnut Street 276 Chestnut Street 210 Chestnut Street 192 Chestnut Street I88R Chestnut Street Chestnut Street @ Butters Row

PM Stop #

3 4 5 6 7 2

I

PM Stop #

PM Stop # Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 11-2 Burlington Avenue @ Webber (AM ONLY) Burlington Avenue @ Harris (PM ONLY) 5 Marion Street @ Rollins Road (AM ONLY) Chestnut Street @ Marion Street (PM ONLY) 55A Chestnut Street Appletree Lane @ Towpath Drive fowpath Drive @ Gate House Lane Chestnut Street @ Patches Pond Road (AM ONLY)

I 2 3 ■I

5 6 7 8 9

PM Stop #

Woburn Street School

Bus# 1-3

PM Stop # Time 7:50 a.m. 296 Salem Street 9 Catherine Avenue 9 Franklin Avenue 14 Flla Avenue Arlene Avenue @ Dorothy Avenue 317 Salem Street Ballardvale Street @ Baland Road Lockwood Road (* Ballardvale Street Andover Street (* Treasure Hill Road 134 Andover Streel 118 Andover Street 62 Andover Street 405 Salem Street Rtc. 62 <s> Earle's Row to Woburn St Sch.

Lawrence Street («' Shady Lane Drive Shady Lane Drive C« Birchwood Road Shady Lane Drive («' Oakdalc Road Oakdale Road («' Pincwood Road Oakdalc Road (r> Judith Streel Ccdarcrest ("' Pincwood Road Pincwood Road ("Shady Lane Drivclo Woburn Si Sch.

Time Bus # PM Stop # 7:50 a.m. 7-3

330 Middlesex Avenue Middlesex Avenue (? Palmer Way Glen Road (« Gorham Street Glen Road C Fay Street Glen Road (" Dobson Street King Streel (« Cary Street 4 Can Street St. Paul Street (« Garden Streel Garden Streel (« Brattle Street

Time 8: II) a.m.

Bus# 8-4

lo Wohurn St Sch.

I'M Stop #

Time Bus # PM Stop # 7:20 a.m. 12-2 Aldrich Road @ Forest Street 4 Forest Street @ Elwood Road 3 Forest Street @ Congress Street 2 Burlington Avenue @ Beech Street 1

Time Bus # PM Stop # 7:20 a.m. 13-2 Grace Drive @ Melody I Reed Street @ Pouliot Place 2 Pouliot Place @ Mink Run 3 Hopkins Street @ Dorchester Street 4

n

Time Bus # PM Stop # 7:20 a.m. 14-2 Nichols Street @ Ohio Street Nichols Street @ Russell Street Nichols Street @ Fifth Street 24 Fairmeadow Road @ Jere Road Aldrich Road @ Kendall Street

Time Bus # PM Stop #

7:20 a.m. 15-2 Glen Road @ Gandolf Way King Street @ Glen Road King Street @ Garden Avenue Cary Street @ St. Paul Street Garden Street® Brattle Street Main Street @ Oakwood Avenue- Main Street @ Walker Street Main Street @ Grove Avenue (PM ONLY) Main Street @ Veranda Avenue (AM ONLY)

Time Bus #

7:20 a.m. 16'2

Grove Avenue @ Winchell Road Grove Avenue @ Wild Avenue Grove Avenue @ Goss Avenue Lake Street @ Warren Road Lake Street @ South Street

f SAINT THOMAS OF VILLANOVA 126 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington • 978-658-6040

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAM We pray that Our Lord bless our efforts in telling of The

Faith to the students so that they may know His love and power in this life and be happy forever with Him in the next.

FINAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT Enrollment for 1st Graders and New Parishioners. Thursday, September 3,10 am - 4 pm and 7 to 8 pm. Lower Church Hall. (Baptismal Certificate necessary if not Baptised in St. Thomas Church). Classes begin Monday, September 21, 1998. Monday - Thursday 4-5 PM & 7-8 PM

CATECHISTS BASIC TRAINING CLASSES Tuesday Evenings; Sept. 22 & 29, Oct. 6 & 13, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Open to all interested in catechetical skills or person spiritual enrichment. Classes include: "Calm Classrooms", "Follow The Manual", "Plays, Props & Puppet People" and "To Teach As Jesus Taught"

Free program with free parking, and refreshments in a smoke free environment. Free babysitting is available by calling for arrangements.

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 2-3 421 Andover Street 431 Andover Street / 404 Andover Street 31 Fiorenza Drive 47 Fiorenza Drive 4 Fiorenza Drive 22 Ashwood Avenue Blueberry Lane (g> Dogwood Lane 35 Woburn Street

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 3-3 Salem Street (<? Valyn Lane 142 Salem Street Salem Street @ Cobalt Street 36 Salem Street Salem Street @ Oak Street 5 Scaltrito Drive Salem Street («' Jordan Salem Street C Martens Street 63 B Salem Si Ring St C<?! Gearty Ave Biggar Ave (S1 Salem St Salem St @ Frederick Dr 436 Middlesex Ave

PM Stop #

North Intermediate School

to Woburn Si Sch.

PM Stop #

b to Woburn St Sell.

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 1-2 Salem Street (« Oak Street 10 Scaltrito Drive Salem Street («' Martens Streel Salem Street (" Ring Avenue

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 2-2 431 Andover Street AndoveKStreet (" Fiorenza Drive Andover Street (" Ashwood Road 141 Andover Street 62 Andover Street Marie Drive (c Thrush Road Gunderson Road @ Hathaway Road Hathaway Road (? Chapman Avenue Sheridan (« Woburn Street

PM Stop #

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 4-3 McDonald Road (s> Tanner Road McDonald Road C"1 Summer Street 55 McDonald Road McDonald Road @ McGrane Road 8 McDonald Road King Street (2> Garden Avenue Gloria Way @ Cul de sac- Broad Street @ Crescent Street Carmel Street @ Kilbey Street

PM Stop #

to Woburn St Sch.

Time Bus # 7:50 a.m. 5-3 Glen Road @ St. Paul Street Glen Road <3> Rhodes Street Glen Road @ Cypress Street Glen Road (0> King Street Extension Glen Road @ Gandolph Way

38 Glen Road I Lawrence Street

PM Stop #

rime Bus # 7:20 a.m. 3-2 12 Concord Street

Woburn Street @ Concord Street 344 Woburn Streel Woburn Streel @ Great Neck Drive Woburn Street @ Allgrove Estates 194 Woburn Streel Park Street (s> Gowing Road Heather Drive @> Sparhawk 28 Freeport Drive @ Lucaya Circle 6 Freeporl Drive

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 4-2 Lowell Street <s> Woodland Drive West Street ® Lowell Street West Street <s> Westdale Avenue

to No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9

to No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

lo No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

281 Woburn Street Woburn Street @ Great Neck Drive 344 Woburn Slice! Woburn Streel (« Serenoa Street 14 Concord Streel 2 Federal Street Middlesex Avenue («' Mystic Avenueto Woburn Si Sch.

NOTE: Second a.m. Woburn Sired School bus runs will be first p.m. bus runs

Time 7:50 a.m. Cunningham (<■ ! Faulkner Ave. («

Bus# 9-3

.cxington Wesl Januyctf' "~

PM Stop #

Oakwood Road (<?' Emerson Road Oakwood Road @ Main Streel Mam Streel (" Davis Road Mam Street («' Fairlield Road Main Street ¥ Lloyd Road Marjorie Road <«' Beechmg Avenueto Woburn Si Sch.

Wesl Sireel (" Kilmarnock Streel Wesl Street («' Woburn Streel Woburn Street @ Quail Run Woburn Sireel ("' Cherokee Sireel

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 5-2 High School turnaround 61 Wild wood Street Wild wood Street <s> Senpek Road Woburn Streel@> Elm Streel Lowell Street @ Dartmouth Sireel Parker Streel @ Sheldon Avenue Lawrence Street @> Glendale Circle Lawrence Streel @ Lawrence Court 57 Lawrence Streel

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 6-2 120 Eames Street Woburn Street («' Oxbow Drive Woburn Street (3' Brenlwood Avenue Woburn Street («' Wing Road Woburn Street (ff Kenwood Avenue Federal Street <* Liberty Sireel Federal Street @ Grant Street 61 Federal Street 16 Federal Streel

lo No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

9 4 5 6 7 8 3 2

I lo No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

to No. Int. Sch.

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 7-2 Drurv Lane ¥ Lowmac Road (AM only) Glen Rd @ Drury Lane (PM only) Glen Rd @ Gorham Si Glen Rd @ King Si King Street @ Cary St Brattle Streel @ Glen Rd

PM Stop #

Time Bus # 7:20 a.m. 8-2 Glen Road (« Harnden Streel Glen Road (9> Williams Avenue Main Street @ Davis Road Main Streel <!* Lloyd Road Marjorie Road @ Beeching Faulkner Avenue (&> Jacobs Street

5 4 3 2 I

lo No. Int. Sch.

PM Stop #

6 2 3 4 5 1

to No. Int. Sch. Lawrence Street @ Hamlin Lane

••••••••••A******************************

•

•

•

• •

Broadway Dance Academy For over a decade...Excellence in dance training

Competitive & Recreational Programs

•

• •

Preschool thru Professional Classical Ballet/Pointe Tap & Jazz • Hip-Hop

Lyrical Acrobatics

Call for schedule information & brochure Visit our studios during .

Fall registration week, . August 24th - 29th

1487 Main Street, Tewksbury

(978) 640-0833

• 1998 Overall National Champions & Battle of the Stars world champions •£ Starpower World Dance Championships, Ocean City Maryland 4

• 1998 National achievement award for outstanding choreography •£ • 1997/98 regional overall champions, multi-gold medalists, choreography ^

& cash award winners at Starbound, American Dance Awards, ,JL

Headliners, Starpower, Dance Challenge & Starlight Competitions JL • Long recognized for excellence throughout New England, our programs

have produced some of the finest & most respected dancers in the region...Experience the difference!

••*••••••••*•••••••••**••****************

(

2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998

Wilmington Bus Schedules

Wildwood School

rime Bus # S: 35 a.m. 1-5 Middlesex Avenue <" I'owderhousc Circle v hmii Sited (" Duns Lane

I iiurv l.iiH- '" I mimae Rtuil ' llendale ("nele <" (Jlen Road ' ilemlulc Circle C l.avviencc.Sireet I .ivvrenee Slice) C" I .aw rence Court i awronee Slreei I" llainlin Lane '<•) I avvrenee Street

i 'uncord Slreei sl) Woburn Slreei

Woburn Slreei <" Cherokee Lane Woburn Slreei (« Quail Run ;s7 Woburn Street 07 Woburn Street

Woburn Streel C Wins Road

Wilmington - September 1st - Tewksbury - September 2nd

Time H:)5 a.m.

Bus # 7-5

lime Bus # S:45 a.m. 2-5 ' lauv iew Avenue Male Slreei ("' L'airview Avenue Ik'liuoni Avenue <" Beacon Streel liclnionl Street (<• Columbia Street i olumbia Streel <« Atlantic Avenue S.< Church Street

< 'butch Street (" Thurston Avenue i lien Road ("' (iorham Street

I ay Street ¥ Garden Avenue ilien Road C«' Gandolph Way I Federal Slreei M Federal Sued M Federal Street

PM Stop #

15 14

13 12 I I in 9

S

7 6 5 4 3 •)

I to Wildwood Sell.

PM Stop #

7

8 9 10 I I 12 13 4 5 6 3 : i

to Wildwood Sell.

PM Stop #

Lowell Street (<■ Commonwealth Avenue 76 Lowell Street 36 Lowell Street Lowell Slreei C« Kiernan Avenue

PM Stop # Lowell Street <s> Dublin Avenue Lowell Street (§ Kirk 58 Middlesex Avenue Clark Street @ Washington Avenue Washington Avenue @ Stone Street Railroad Avenue @ Clark Street

1 Middlesex Avenue @ Central Street 83 Middlesex Avenue 103 Middlesex Avenue Middlesex Avenue @ Adams Street

Wilmington High School Time 6:55 a.m.

Route # I - I

P.M. Stop # P.M. Stop

Time Bus # S:45 a.m. 3-5

4 West Slreei JtlWest Slreei Kilmarnoek Street (« Fletcher Lane Kilmarnock Street C Morgan Road 2'kilmarnoek Streel 2A Kilmarnock Street West Slreei fe1 Nickerson Avenue Wcsldale Avenue ("' Ayotle Streel Suncresl Avenue @ Ridge Road Woodland @ Lowell Street Lowell Street C"1 Slroul Avenue Lowell Streel @> Lee Streel Woburn Slreei («' Crystal Road to Wildwood Sen.

North Intel mediate School Salem Street @ Arlene Avenue Salem Street & Scaltrilo Drive Salem Streel («' Martens Street Salem Street @ Cunningham Street Salem Slreei C Ring Avenue

6:55 a.m. 2 - 1 421 Andover Slreei Andover Street ("' Ashwood Avenue Andover Street @ Woburn Street

6:55 a.m. 3 - 1 Woburn Street & Sheridan Road Marie Drive («> Thrush Roail Rle. 62 C Haile's Row Middlesex Ave. C«> Shady Lane Drive

6:55 a.m. 4 - 1 Sparhawk Drive & Heather Drive- Park Street @ Gowing Road Woburn Street School Woburn Street d* Allgrove Woburn Street @ Great Neck DriveBus Woburn Street @ Concord Street

2 3 4 5

to High School P.M. Stop #

3 2 I


2 3 4

1 to High School

P.M. Stop # 6 5 4 3 2 1


rime Bus # 8:35 a.m. 6-5

1 M) Fames Street Woburn Street @ Oxbow Drive Woburn Streel (" Morse Avenue Woburn Street @ Brentwood Avenue h% Woburn Street Barker Streel @ Laurel Avenue Molloy Street <J* Laurel Avenue Molloy Street (& Fairmont Avenue 2 2 Allen Park Drive Sheldon Avenue C"1 Allen Park Drive Parker Street @> Sheldon Avenue \dams Street C"1 Chandler Road 12 Wildwood Street

(>l> Wildwood Streel

PM Stop #

II 13 12 II 10 9' • X 7 ft 5 4 3 2

1 10 Wildwood Sch.

6:55 a.m. 7 - 1 Lowell Street @ Woodland Avenue West Street C<f Wcsldale Avenue West Streel («■ Kilmarnock Avenue West Street 0?' Woburn Street Federal Streel (<f Lincoln Street to High School 6:55 a.m. S - 1 P.M. Stop # Main Street C"1 Fames Streel Woburn Street @ Oxbow Drive Woburn Street ® Breniwood Ave. Woburn Street @ Lowell St. lights @ Parking lot Lowell Streel C«' Bay Streel to High School

6:55 a.m. 9 - 1 P.M. Stop # Butters Row 0? Factory Road Butters Row @ Towpath Road Chestnut Streel @ Mill Road Chestnut Street ("' Hillside Way Chestnut Street @ Butters Row Chestnut Street @ Applctrce Lane Applet ice Lane @ Patches Pond Lane Chestnut Street (.«' Marion Street to High School

6:55 a.m. 11-1 P.M. Stop # Burlington Avenue («' Harris Street Boutwell Street («" Tennis Courts Boutwell Streel («' Aldrich Road Aldrich Road @ Shavvsheen Avenue to High School

^ Tammy#s Dance ^ Conneef ion. Inc.

Studio for the Performing Arts

(978)858-0209 We're Dancin' in Disney Students from the Dance Connection recently

performed at the Sampas Pavilion on the Boulevard and Tewksbury Senior Center, Over 60 students will be travelling to Orlando, Florida to perform in the "Magic Kingdom, Walt Disney World" this October. The Competition Teams also represented the studio well this year bringing home numerous special awards and Platinum + Gold level awards.

Ms. Aspell is certified by test to teach and is a member of The Dance Teachers' Club of Boston Inc. and a graduate of their 3 year teacher training program, Dance Masters of America Ch. #5.

• Tap • Jazz • Acrobatics • Ballet/Pointe Boys & Girls • Pre-school to Advanced • Adult Jazz

Thurs., Frl, Aug 27* & 28* 4 PM • 8 PM Sot Aug. 29* 10 AM-1PM

Purchase all your dancewear needs Thurs., Aug 27* 1866 Main Street, Tewksbury f

6:55 a.m. 12 - 1 Forest Slreei @ Aldrich Road Forest Street @> El wood Road Forest Street @ Congress Street Burlington Avenue @ Beech Street Burlington Avenue @ Dell Drive Burlington Avenue @ Marion Street

6:55 a.m. 13 - 1 Hopkins Street @ Dorchester Street Hopkins Street <s> Mink Run Lake Street @ Grove Avenue Lake Street @ Warren Road

P.M. Stop # 2 3 4 5 6 I


4 3 2 1


Shavvsheen Avenue @ Nichols Street (P.M. ONLY) 1

Melody Lane @ Grace Drive 2 Shavvsheen @ Wilton Drive 3 Old Shavvsheen Avenue @ Shavvsheen Avenue 4

to High School 6:55 a.m. 15 -1 Main Street @ Lloyd Road Marjorie Road @ Winter Road Main Street @ Grove Avenue Main Street @ Miles Street

P.M. Stop #

to High School

6:55 a.m. 14 - 1 Nichols Street <s> Filth Street (A.M. ONLY) Fainncadow Road @ Nichols Street (A.M. ONLY)

6:55 a.m. 16 - 1 Glen Road @ King Street Glen Road @ Brattle Street Glen Road @ Faulkner Avenue

/

All questions concerning bus routes or stops should be directed to the school's principal.

Bruce Transportation

Transportation Coordinator

Wildwood School

Woburn Street School

Shawsheen School

North Intermediate

West Intermediate

High School

Boutwell School

Mini Bus

J -r. tUCl|f|

Ms. Carol Staff

Mr. James M. Gillis

Mr. Robert Arsenault

Ms. Kate Conway

Mr. Richard Gorham

Mr. Douglas Anderson

Ms. Suzanne Garfield

Mr. Edward Woods

Mr. Robert Arsenault

Mr. James M. Gillis

'•>ntfT to Wildwood Sch.' 'Â

.la* •losM

,,\UH IIJOD '.miX .inoL aha

iBiiO •hiM inod briij

1692 ■iBdZ \SIBZ

P.M. Stop # toÔ

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la High School "^PH iviIO

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irifiQ ?16» •>?ol iuD •ni.I ta

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iJtiA

694-6070 (1%[ -it ndT

664-0587

694-6065

694-6010

694-6020

694-6030

694-6040

694-6050

694-6060

694-6065

School Days in Wilmington 1998 -1999 School

High School

North Intermediate

West Intermediate

Woburn Street

Shawsheen

Wildwood

Boutwell

Kindergarten

Hours

7:20 am -

7:50 am-

7:50 am-

8:30 am -

8:30 am-

9:00 am -

9:00 am -

9:00 am -

12:30 pm

1:45 pm

2:05 pm

2:05 pm

2:30 pm

2:30 pm

3:00 pm

3:00 pm

11:30 am

- 3:00 pm

Lorraine Spada School of Dance

Celebrating Our 18th Season

Beginner to Advanced Classes Available

• Ballet • Point • Tap • Jazz • Modern Dance

Hey Mom, £^1 A new adult Jazz class too!

QUALITY INSTRUCTION Lorraine Spada and her faculty are all dance major graduates from the finest

dance colleges. Mrs. Spada is a member of Dance Teachers' Club of Boston. .1

The highly trained members of "Fascinating Rhythm" have been thrilling the public with more than a hundred and twenty concerts since 1986.

Our dance troupe members do not dance for the reward of a trophy or title.

We perform to share the pure art of dance with our audience.

Come to dance... and celebrate the body, mind, and spirit with US!

65 7-6025 384 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington, MA

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998 13W

0 ©

Wilmington - September 1st - Tewksbury - September 2 nd

North Intermediate homeroom assignments Samantha Dunnett, 107 Nicholas Eaton, 102 Joanne Emerick, 102

Grade six Michael Adams, 204 Timothy Aldrich, 207 Anthony Azevedo, 206 Jessica Barry, 206 Nicole Bartlett, 207 John Bell, 211 Raymond Bennett, 204 Mallory Biggins, 209 Courtney Boudreau, 204 Kimberly Breslin, 206 Jennifer Bresnahan, 204 Erin brogan, 207 Samantha Brooks, 208 Charles Broussard, 208 Michael Broussard, 206 Danielle Brown, 209 Lindsey Brown, 211 Kyle Brown, 207 Pamela Bruce, 208 Sean Burns, 206 Shaina Carbone, 211 Sarah Carlino, 204 George Carroll, 204 Sheila Cassidy, 209 Kaitlin Chakoian, 208 Krystie Chapman, 207 Olivia Chroscinski, 211 Patrick Companeschi, III, 207 Derek Concannon, 208 Lauren Cronan, 206 Nicole Crowley, 206 Richard Cummings, 211 Michele D'Angeli, 206 Ryan Daley, 209 Eric DiFava, 211 John Dowling, 211 Crystal Durante, 204 Daniel Ellsworth, 204 Katelyn Enwright, 208 Joseph Fagan, III, 207 Christopher Fahey, 208 Lindsey Ferreira, 209 Warren Fitzpatrick, 209 Janice Folk, 207 Jillian Francis, 211 Bradford Fraser, 211 Christopher Gardiner, 206 William Gardynski, 209 Robert Gillis, 204 Mark Giordano, 207 Guthrie Gordon, 211 Melissa Grano, 208 Russell Grant, 208 Rhiannon Greenberg, 206 Michael Hackett, 206 Anthony Hanlon, 211 Scott Hanson, 208 Joshua Harrington, 204 Thomas Hoang, 207 Brad Hodgson, 209 Matthew Hogg, 208 Christopher Hope, 209 Clayton Huynh, 211 Joshua Jamer, 204 Matthew Jeannette, 206 DevinKelley, 207 Sandra Kelly, 209 Richard Kenney, 209 Bridget Kent, 211 Raechel Kerrigan, 204 Kelly Knopp, 206 Caroline Lamson, 207 Jennifer Leonardo, 204 Julia Leverone, 211 Bryan Little, 206 Benjamin Little, 207 Jennifer Loranger, 209 Stephanie Lyons, 208 Edward Lyons, 209 Deborah Lyons, 204 Julie MacDougall, 209 Ryan Maguire, 211 Coleen Mahoney, 206 Justin Maimaron, 208 Angela Malinowski, 206 Joseph Mayo, 209 Christopher McCune, 211 Lauren McGonagle, 204 Ashley McGrath, 207 Amy McHale, 211 Nicole Meixler, 207 John Menezes, 209 Bridget Meuse, 211 Christina Miele, 207 Lindsay Monteforte, 204 Jennifer Moon, 208 Joseph Morello, 206 Marshall Nevins, 208 Linda Nguyen,206 Jgssie Nolan, 204 Kristin NoUette, 209 Justin O'Neil, 204 Eric Ollila, 207

«3

Christopher Olson, 206 Nicholas Palmer, 204 Rebecca Pane, 209 William Papageorgiou, 211 Christopher Pereira, 208 Stephanie Ramsdell, 211 Michelle Rappoli, 206 Daniel Reed, 206 Daniel Reed, 206 Robert Riccio, 204 Jennifer Riley, 204 Daniel Rios, 208 Jessica Roberts, 207 Kylee Rodriguez, 207 Heather Rogers, 208 Alexander Roussopoulos, 209 Stephanie Sgrulloni, 204 Robert Sinopoli, 204 Erik Sleeper, 207 Natascha Solon, 208 Daniel Sprague, 211 Michael St. Aubin, 208 Olivia Stafford, 211 Julie Stein, 209 Matthew Stewart, 209 Patrick Storey, 207 Timothy Sughrue, 206 Molly Sullivan, 211 Sara Swenson, 208 Marjorie Taylor, 204 Melissa Tello, 207 Stephen Tetrault, 211 Steffan Tosi, 204 VyTran,211 Richard Tuck, 204 Daniel Turner, 209 Lynn Vasseur, 209 Kevin Velardo, 20 Grade seven Amanda Barron, 201 Melyned Beamud, 200 Amanda Bell, 203 Janelle Bertolino, 205 Stephanie Brabant, 104 Scott Brady, 203 Kate Bresnahan, 201 Christopher Brown, 104 Kara Bruce, 200 Richard Buckley, 200 Richard Buckley, 200 Jessica Carlino, 202 Casey Carlson, 200 Staci Carlson, 202 E. David Celli, 205 Paul Chisholm, 203 Jennifer Ciaramella, 203 Charles Cochran, 200 Matthew Cox, 203 Michael Cullen, 200 Gregg D'Angeli, 104 Jonathan Dancewicz, 201 Kristina DaSilva, 205 Matthew David, 201 Allison DeCaro, 202 Christopher Del'Anno, 202 David DeMango, 104 Mark Durant, 104 Melissa Estremera, 203 Jennifer Fahey, 200 Shannon Fahey, 205 Nicholas Figueiredo, 202 William Fiumara, 202 Allison Flynn, 200 Brandi Foote, 203 Stefanie Gable, 200 Shayne Gaffney, 205 Elyse Gambardella, 202 Joseph Gaudette, 200 Maddisen Getchell, 201 Michael Giangregorio, 205 Cherise Gibbons, 205 Samantha Gillis, 203 Kerry Gillis, 104 Michael Gore, 203 Jacqueline Grady, 205 Jason Grillo, 104 Leanne Guy, 205 Christopher Hall, 203 Robert Harrington, 205 Due Hoang, 200 Sarah Hodge, 201 Randie Holden, 203 Marie Hurrell, 205 Steven Iorio, 202 Corey Iosue, 205 Gregory Irving, 201 Ryan Jeannette, 205 Stephen Johnson, 202 Michael Jones, 104 K. Michael Kelley, 200 Laura Knoettner, 202 Derek Kucinski, 201 Samuel Kusa, 201 Stephen Lemoure, 200 •

James Little, 104 Edward Lopez, 203 Matthew MacEachern, 202 Timothy Madden, 205 Chad Maderia, 201 Liane Mahoney, 202 Lauren Mallon, 201 Laura Mantey, 205 Amanda Martiniello, 201 Lisa Martiniello, 203 Michelle Mastropietro, 104 Thomas McCracken, 203 Christopher McGrath, 104 Brad Mclsaac, 202 Travis C. Mills, 203 Joseph Moffatt, 202 Ted Morang, 205 Denise Morel, 104 Annette Moscufo, 203 Andrea Murray, 200 William Nee, 200 Kevin Neville, 201 David Nguyen, 203 Lauren Nikodemos, 104 Kristen O'Brien, 104 Ryan Orsburn, 200 Andrew Parshley, 104 Daniel Patalano, 201 Sheila Patterson, 104 Jenna Patterson, 202 Erici Pelletier, 200 Crystal Perry, 104 Jonelle Perry, 201 Gregory Phillips, 200 Nathan Phillips, 202 Christopher Porter, 205 Christopher Preziosi, 200 Lauren Rappoli, 201 Joseph Reppucci, 200 Kathryn Riley, 200 Dennis Robillard, 202 Anthony Ruggiero, 203 Eric Scamman, 202 Patrick Schofield, 205 Dana Secher, 201 Rachelle See, 202 Daniel Shibilia, 201 Joseph Silva, 104 Sarah Silverio, 202 Robert Smith, 201 Maria Sorrentino, 202 Keith Spencer, 202 Kurt Steenbruggen, 205 Jillian Stira, 200 Ashley Sullivan, 104 Andrew Terranova, 202 Douglas Tranghese, 205 Thomas Ulm, 201 Krystie Vallente, 205 Jill Van Gordon, 203 Justin Viveiros, 203 Maryann Ware, 203 Brendan Wafrord, 203 Kelly Watters, 201 Christopher Winn, 203 Tiffany Zolt, 205 Grade eight Robert Altrich, 102 Erica Barrett, 100 Jessica Beek, 102 Steven Berry, 103 Taryn Bertolino, 100 Tara Binkoski, 105 Joseph Brogan, 100 John Broussard, 105 Kristin Broussard, 102 Jacqueline Brown, 103 Derek Bruce, MR Michelle Brush, MR Christina Buldini, 102 Thomas Buonarosa, 102 Kyle Burke, 103 Nicholas Butler, 105 Megan Campbell, 102 Erin Carney, 100 Meghan Carter, 103 Joseph Cavanaugh, 100 Joseph Celona, 107 Stacy Comer, 107 James Covert, MR Cynthia Craig, 105 Kristien Crampton, MR Corrie Crossley, 105 Lauren Crowley, 103 Jenna DiCarlo, 103 Dennis DiCenso, 102 Rachel DiGregorio, 100 Andrea DiPasquale, 105 Joseph Donovan, 103 Matthew Dorothy, 100 Danielle Doucette, MR Joseph Downs, 205 Dereck Downs, 105 Thomas Doyle, MR

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Sara Enos, 100 Jennifer Estremera, MR Kostantinos Fetfatsidis, 105 Adriana Fisher 107 Julio Fiumara, 102 Tristan Fleming, 103 Holly Flynn, 103 Kristin Fraser, 105 Nicholas Gibson, 107 Shannon Gilligan, 102 Stephanie Goodland, 103 Debra Graham, 107 Megan Grenier, 103 Jason Gustin, 100 Joel Guzinski, 102 Katie Haepers, 107 Katie Halas, 107 Derek Hanley, 102 Shelley Hardimon, MR Tara Hardimon, 103 Ariannah Harrington, 105 Marianne Hery, 100 Michael Hiltz,'l03 Mark Hodder, 107 Danielle Hodgson, 102 Douglas Horan, MR Katherine Houle, 100 Thomas Hudson, 100 Michael Iorio, 103 Eric Jacobs, MR Sara Jones, 102 Dierdre Kelley, 105 Shannon Kent, MR Adam King, 107 Elizabeth Lamson, MR Matthew Leccese, 100 Jennifer Lee, 100 Douglas Lyons, 103 Lauren MacDonald, 100 Patrick MacNeil, 100 Danielle Maison, 102 Emilie Maloney, MR Patrick Maloney, 105 Valerie Mangano, 103 John Maravelis, MR JohnMartin, 107 Catherine McCue, 107 Erin McFeeters, 107 Catherine Michaud, 102 Michael Miller, 102 Nicole Minghella, MR Tracy Moffatt, 105 Ashley Morgado, 105 Gary Mounsey, 103 Jenessa Mutchler, 100 Joseph Mutter, 105 Caitlin Nee, 102 Kristen Nelson, 103 Martino Nguyen, 107 Melissa Nichols, 105 Jaclyn Nikodemos, 107 Scott Norton, MR Brian O'Rourke, 100 Peter Olivieri, 100 Craig Osgood, MR Sean Osgood, 105 Sophia Papadopoulos, MR Chad Paquin, MR Ryan Parsons, 102 Graham Pazdziorko, 107 Ashley Persson, 103 Steven Powers, 100 Caroline Powers, 102 Cherish Proctor, 100 Timothy Rose, 103 Steven Rose, 105 Michaela Rufo, 100 Michael Schuurman, MR heather See, 107 William Sinopoli, MR Daniel Snow, 100 Stephen Sperandio, 102 Deborah Steen, 107 Maryanne Steen, 105 Alexander Stevenson, 103 Juliann Stokes, 103 Laura Storey, 103 Mary Sullivan, MR Kathleen Sullivan, 105 Patrick Taylor, 107 Ryan Tildsley, 103 Keith Travers, 100 Dennis Trulli, 102 Shawn Tufts, 103 Ashley Veator, 102 David Velardo. 105 Shaina Vieira, 100 Jennifer Webber, 103 Elziabth Zammuto, 105 Daniel Zuccaro, 107

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Performance Music gains national recognition

WOBURN - Performance Music Center at 405 Main Street in Woburn Center was recently honored by Music Inc., a national magazine. The center, whose name appeared on the honor roll of the Retailing Excellence Awards was one of 75 establishments nationwide who were chosen for the August 1998 Retailing Excellence Awards issue

One of the requirements for making the list was proficiency in music education.

Recent studies prove that learning to play an instrument is good for a child's development. Music training has been linked with everything from enhancing math and science skills to social development to turning lives around. Kids, however, rarely think in such abstract terms. They simply want to have fun.

Performance Music Center is a place where students can enjoy this kind of experience as they learn the guitar, the bass guitar or the drums.

We always tell the parents that we make learning fun and easy. It's music - it shouldn't be drudgery. We try to have a built-in fun factor in everything we do," explained owner Joe Mullens.

In addition to being in tune with the needs of students, the staff at Performance Music Center is highly qualified. They are top flight musi- cians who are committed to education and who often rub shoulders with some of the most famous names in show business.

"Students may be surprised to learn that the person they took lessons from just worked on the last Michael Jackson record," Mullens pointed out.

Since opening in 1987, the store has included instructors who have national and sometimes international status.

For example, Carl Nappa is an engineer/producer at the Hit Fac- tory Recording Studio in New York;

Anthony Resta whose credits include Duran Duran, Collective Soul and local super stars Extreme, trav- els to studios all over the world and Jonathan Mover who is the drum- mer with the Joe Salriani Band.

If a student is hesitant to take that first step into the world of music, Mullens offers reassurance.

We understand that people can feel intimidated that this is a different language But all of our people are so knowledgeable that we can be sure to get oil on the right foot," he said

Performance Music Center offers guitar rentals for those who want to try out an instrument. Also, each guitar purchased is inspected, turned and adjusted before it is sold.

"Our policy is to adjust the guitar for free as long as the person owns it, and we offer a complimentary first lesson explaining parts of the guitar and how to maintain it," Mullens said.

Students who live in the Woburn area but have never visited 405 Main Street, may be familiar with the Performance Music Center people as participants in the annual Woburn Lions Club Halloween Pa- rade. Each year the center staff dress up, load their full sound system on to a flat bed trailer and treat parade goers to a performance with a special theme. Performance Mu- sic Center also supports church and school organizations throughout the city.

At Performance Music Center, students are one of the prime concerns, and the store has moved three times since opening in order to accommodate those wishing to learn.

Mullens lives in Wilmington with his wife Mary and two children, Jackie, eight and Michael, four. The store can be reached by calling 781-938-6411.

unch Menus I ■■-• ■ ■■■■■ -Si

Wilmington Schools Week of September 1 Elementary Schools Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll, po-

tato chips, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, snack cake.

Wednesday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll, pickle / chips, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, brownie.

Thursday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, tossed garden salad, bread stick, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Friday: No school

Middle schools Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll, po-


Wednesday. Hamburger/cheese-

burger on roll, pickle/ chips, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, brownie.


Friday: No school.

High school Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll, po-


Wednesday: Hamburger/ cheeseburger on a roll, pickle/chips, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, brownie.


Friday: No school.

LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR! IT'S FUN...IT's EASY...

I ;*..». N

AZZ. ETC.

• QUALITY INSTRUCTION FROM THE AREA'S.TOP MUSICIAN/INSTRUCKr

• LEARN AN>8'

•BEGINlÊRTOA

• AFFOI$>ABLE

• IMMETVATE OP\

RM CONTRACTS'.

KNOONS, EVENINGS. Ei \L«STRLWEjra"AVAILABLE

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Multiple Sclerosis

Practicing wellness course offered

WALTHAM - The Central New England Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will hold a new six week Wellness Program entitled "Gateway to Wellness, A Course for Individuals with Mul- tiple Sclerosis" beginning in Octo- ber. The course is being offered at two locations, Hanover, MA and Waltham. The Hanover program will be held Tuesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning October 6. The Waltham program meets on Wednesdays, 6:30 8:30 p.m. beginning October 7. Registration deadline is September 21. The fee for the six week program is $40,

however no one will be denied due to an inability to pay.

The purpose of this program is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with multiple sclerosis by learning and practicing wellness and coping strategies. Each class includes exercise, discussion and education. Topics include: coping with fatigue, partnering with health care professionals, using community resources, coping with emotional issues, adapting home and work and more! For more information or to register call Martha Maynard at the National MS Soci- ety (508) 291-2169.

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Apartments on Salem Street on fast track

WILMINGTON - It appears that the Town of Wilmington and Princeton Properties of Lowell are in the beginning stages of working toward the possibility of a 142 unit

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apartment complex being built on Salem Road.

The proposed housing will consist of approximately 1200 square foot, two story, one and two bedroom units. The buildings will be 10 to 14 unit buildings designed to look like large mansion style colonials. The common areas will provide amenities such as a club house and pool for the tenants. A percentage of the units will be available as "affordable" units according to the Massachusetts Housing Authority guidelines.

According to John Keeley, As- sistant Director of Planning and Conservation, Princeton Properties requested that the Conservation Commission confirm some resource area delineation boundaries that had been flagged by an engineering firm representing Princeton. Such request required that abutters of the Salem Street property, located on the left side of Salem Street, traveling east, before Scaltrito Road, be notified of the Conserva- tion Committee meeting that was held on August 19, 1998.

Concerned abutters attended the meeting voicing their opposition to this development, however the meeting was solely for the purpose of identifying the wetland and conservation areas on the 27 acre parcel. The Commission requested that Princeton ascertain three or four additional calculations regarding the exact location of existing wet-

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land areas. According to Keeley, the project is in the beginning phases and no formal site plan has been submitted to the Town for approval at this time. There is a proposed site plan posted in the conservation commission office for reference purposes.

The property is currently owned by the heirs of the Leiter family. It seems that this property has been in and out of Probate for approximately the last 30 years. The owners of the property have in fact signed a purchase and sale agree- ment with Princeton Properties sometime in October of 1997.

"Massachusetts is in dire need of housing. As we see it (Princeton), we have two options, A. working hand in hand with the Town of Wilmington to develop this project an make it a win-win situation for everyone and option B. to work MHFA directly," said Chaban.

Apparently, financing for this project is being provided by Massa- chusetts Housing Finance Agency. Princeton has also made an application for "site approval," which will keep their options open. In the event there is no meeting of the minds with the Town and Princeton and the project is not approved, Princeton will then opt to work directly with MHFA and have the project developed.

A meeting set for September 2, 1998 at 7:45 p.m. will be for the purpose of submitting additional engineering, architectural and consultants reports and for the fine tuning of additional wetlands delin- eations.

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SBA program

Welfare to Work could help employers and workers

BOSTON - The Boston District Office of the U.S. Small Business Administration has announced the arrival of its Welfare-to-Work Net- work pledge cards. Small businesses that wish to participate may do so by calling 617-565-5590, and ask that a pledge card be mailed to them, or one can join the SBA's Welfare-to- Work Network by visiting our website at www.sba.gov and complete a pledge card on-line.

The SBA is seeking to identify and assist businesses with hiring former welfare recipients. At a time when many businesses are facing a critical shortage of workers, a new, non-traditional source of employees is being discovered in communities across the country.

The SBA will connect small businesses with service providers who will provide training to, and support for, individuals leaving public assistance. In Massachusetts, Re- gional Employment Boards are prepared to work with small businesses and provide these businesses with job ready employees.

Businesses and organizations

that hire former welfare recipients receive a Welfare-to-Work federal tax credit that supplements 35 percent of the first $10,000 in wages in the first year of employment and 50 percent of the first $10,000 in the second year. The tax credit encour- ages both hiring and job retention. Other benefits are also available through the state of Massachusetts including job training. ,-,

"Involvement of the small business community is crucial, if welfare reform is to become a success," according to SBA New En- gland Regional Administrator Patrick McGowan. "Small businesses are the job creation engine in our economy and they will make or break the welfare-to-work project." ; ,•.'

If you have already hired individuals separated from or currently on public assistance, we would like to hear about your experiences and success stories; please contact Donna O'Connor, SBA's Massachu- setts Welfare-to- Work Coordinator at 617-565-5607.

Diane Crosby i 'it

..;K

formerly of Wilmington NO. CHELMSFORD - Diane Jay Lyons of Dracut; her step-broth-

ers, Ralph Flodin of Billerica and George Flodin of Wilmington ahd her step-sister Laurie Bennett "of Dover, N.H.

Mrs. Crosby is also survived by her former husband Steve Crosby of Lowell, several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be hnd from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38), Wilmington, Thursday at 8:45 followed by a funeral mass at St. Thomas Church at 10 and inter- ment in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Memorials in her name maybe made to the American Cancer Soci- ety, 66Y Concord St., Wilmington MA 01887.

(Lyons) Crosby, 42, of No. Chelmsford, formerly of Lowell, died August 23,1998atBrighamand Women's Hospital, Boston.

Born in Woburn, she was the daughter of Gertrude M. (Lyon) Lyons of Chelmsford and Edward J. Lyons and his wife Dorothy both of Alton, N.H. She attended Wilm- ington High School and had been employed as a collection agent for Hospital Collection Services in Burlington for the past 10 years.

In addition to her parents, Mrs. Crosby is survived by her daughter Stephanie Danielle of No. Chelmsford; her sisters and brothers, Maureen Searles of Westford, Lorraine Muse of Chelmsford, Ed- ward G. Lyons of Fremont, N.H., Clayton Lyons of Westwood and

George E. Frotton founded Frotton Trucking in 1955

•.•!

TEWKSBURY - George E. Frotton, Jr., 61, died unexpectedly Friday, August 21, 1998 at Saints Memorial Medical Center in Lowell. He was the husband of Patricia A. (Edson) Frotton, with whom he celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary February 1.

Born in Brighton on November 4,1936, he was die son of Anna Mae (Bezanson) Frotton of Woburn and the late George E. Frotton, Sr., who died May 5,1995. He was educated at St. Charles School in Woburn and graduated from Somerville Trade School.

A resident of Tewksbury since 1973, he was a communicant of St. William's Parish. He was also a resident of Gray, Maine and previously lived in Wilmington. Mr. Frotton was the founder and president of George E. Frotton Truck- ing, Inc. of Tewksbury which he established in 1955. He was also a Deputy Sheriff in Middlesex County.

Mr. Frotton was a former member and leader of the Tewksbury 4- H Horse Club and the Woburn Lodge of Elks. He enjoyed many interests and hobbies, especially traveling, boating, flying airplanes, country western music, John Wayne movies an his collection of antique

trucks. In addition to his wife and

mother, he is survived by five sons and two daughters-in-law, Stephen J. and Christine (Levesque) Frotton of Lowell, Dennis P. Frotton of Tewksbury, Scott M. and Tammy (Joyce) Frotton of Dracut, Will- iam G. and Chris E. Frotton both of Tewksbury; a sister and brother-in- law, Virginia F. and John O'Dohofly of Woburn; seven grandchildren, Bailey, Tia, Douglas, Craig,, Courtney, Shawn and Thomas Frotton; his father-in-law, Watte* i C. Edson of Tewksbury; his sistrtr- in-law and two brothers-in-law, Margaret E. and Gerald Hannon of Sykesville, Maryland and Ronald Edson of Raymond, ME; many nieces and nephews. Of."

He was also the son-in-law of the late Mary (Dalton) Edson who died in 1977. '..:

Funeral services were held Tues- day at 9 a.m. from Farmer & Dee Funeral Home of Tewksbury, followed by a funeral mass at St. William's Church and burial in-St Mary Cemetery, Tewksbury.

Donations made in his memory to the National Spinal Cord Assoc., 2 Rehabilitation Way, Woburn, JJflJA 01801 will be appreciated. ,\;

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HivwiM'Kimfi look Having a hard time: Feeding

your family? Call Project Bread's FoodSource Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursdays: 10-10:30 a.m., '"Mother's Group sponsored by

ls:' United Methodist Church, corner df Main and South. Call 658-9551 for

'';'■ more information. Note change ;: from Wed. mornings

'•"' Wed.,Aug.26:8:30a.m.to8p.m., •'• Tewks. voter registration at town •'Clerk's office, Town Hall. Voters '"may also register weekdays from ;''8r30 to 4:30 and Tuesday evenings

from 7 to 8:30. Call 640-4355. -'■"'■>■'■ Sun., Aug. 30: 6 p.m., Following

1 Sp.m. mass at St. William's Time to 'înk Up. Call 978-858-36517.

iW Tues., Sept. 1: 6:30 to 8 p.m., '' "Night before school open house at i&TOahan School, Salem Road,

•nijji Wed., Sept. 2: First day of school o^tttTewksbury. >li:> Wed., Sept. 2: Tewks. Seniors

will visit Wang Center to see Beauty -i'Snd the Beast. Call 6404482. '.!|;"Thurs., Sept. 3: Leisure Casino ^Grtiise Line afternoon trip out of bi«loucester. Call 978-6404482. tocJ'Tues., Sept. 8: 7 p.m., Diabetes I'-Stlpport Group meets at Tewks.

'<*> Senior Center. Wed., Sept. 9:7 to 9 p.m., Soccer

referee instructional session, at Tewks. Police Station. 851-7580.

t-.Sept. 9,10,12: Tewks Youth Base- ball registration for '99 season. Call B51-5568.

" Sept. 11, 12, 13: Homecoming Weekend in Tewksbury. Help needed. Call 640-1135; 851-2203 or 851-0323.

Sat., Sept. 12: Giant Yard Sale at ,Tewks. Senior Center, featuring Seniors' version of "The Antiques Roadshow." Take an item (or two) ,Joir appraisal at $2 apiece. Call Linda " or Carol at 978-6404482. v > ,Sat, Sept. 12: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., ,; Sportswear Sale Bonanza at Tewks.

United Methodist Church, Main and South Streets. Name brand sportswear at closeout prices.

Sun., Sept. 13: 9 a.m. to noon, Tewks. Community Pantry at 999 Whipple Rd., open for distribution of food. Call 6404306.

Mon., Sept. 14: at noon, Last opportunity to apply for absentee ballot prior to Primary Election.

Mon., Sept. 14: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tewks. Community Pantry at 999

Whipple Rd., open for distribution of food. Call 6404306.

Fri, Sept. 18:7:30a.m., At Green Meadow Golf Club, Hudson, N.H.; third annual Daniel S. Gillette Jr. golf tournament to benefit Daniel S. Gillette Jr. Memorial Scholar- ship Fund. Call 9784768 or 781-648- 0103

Sat., Sept. 19: 10 a.m. Tewks. Community Pantry open for distribution of food at 999 Whipple Road.

Call 6404306. Mon., Sept. 21: Registration dead-

line for "Gateway to Wellness, a Course for Individuals with Mul- tiple Sclerosis," beginning in Octo- ber. Call 508-291-2169.

Sat., Sept. 26: 9 a.m., Louise Trahan Elementary School PAC Golf Tournament at Billerica Coun- try Club. Register by Sept. 10. Call 657-6103 or 657-7613.

| Wilmington Date Boo Having a hard time: Feeding

your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment necessary.

Enrollments - Are being accepted at Abundant Life Christian School and Learning Center. Call 978-657- 8710. Enrollment limited to 20 students per class.

Sat., Aug. 29: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kids' Fun Day on Wil. Common Spon. by St. Elizabeth's Chapel.

Sat. Aug. 29: At WHS tennis courts, Wil. Police League Three on Three Basketball Tournament. Call 657-8082 or register with Of- ficer Chip Bruce at the station from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays.

Tues,Sept. 1: First day of school for Wil. Pub. School students in grades one through 12.

Tues., Wed., Sept. 1 and 2: 6:30 p.m. at Barrows Auditorium, WHS, Route 62, North Regional Theatre Workshop Inc., auditions for "Some

Enchanted Evening. Call 978-681- 0355.

Thurs., Sept. 3:7p.m., Wil. First

Friends signup/registration at Burlington Library. Call Christy at 978-657-8123.

Tues., Sept. 8: 7 p.m., Wil. Ath- letic Boosters Assoc., meets at WHS. Call 657-6457.

Tues., Sept. 8: First day of school for Wil. kindergarten students.

Mon., Sept. 14. 7 to 9 p.m. Room 4, Town Hall; Wil. Community De- velopment Workshop. Call 658-9843.

Mon., Sept. 21:7 to9p.m., Room 4, Town Hall; Wil. Community De- velopment Workshop. Call 648-3102.

Sun., Sept. 27: 1 p.m., Wil.

On the Wilmington line

Cleanup planned for Mill Pond area

Kiwanis Club annual rubber duckie race at Silver Lake Town Beach. Proceeds will benefit community projects. First prize, $1,000; with duckie t-shirts to all finalists. Call 978-658-2597.

Mon., Sept. 28:7 to9p.m., Room 4, Town Hall. Wil. Community De- velopment Workshop. Call 658-9843.

Fri., Sat., Nov. 13, 14:10a.m. to 3 p.m., Woodbriar of Wilmington, 90 West St., Christmas Craft Fair. Public invited. Crafters call 978- 658-2700 ex.124 days.

BURLINGTON - On Saturday, September 12, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Burlington Conservation Department will be hosting a cookout and cleanup to celebrate the opening of a new trail at the Mill Pond Conservation Area. The trail will lead from the Mill Pond Con- servation Area into Wilmington on land known as Camp Cummings, formerly owned by Boy Scouts of America.

A rain date is scheduled for the

Wj^mMimitim ba iv\ . l.H-i, PKK< Now: Tickets are available for a

' '-Florida vacation raffle to benefit ;''-Visiting Nurse Assoc. of North

'•"Shore's Home Health Care programs in the North Shore, Cape

'"'.Ann, Merrimack Valley, southern J '"N.H. Win four round trip plane tick-

'T'ets to Orlando; accommodations near DisneyWorld .May 1-8 1999. Call 781-8904440, ext. 5555. Drawing Sept. 21.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's FoodSource Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays: 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., Se- i'; niors 55 and older full course meals ' nand periodic health awareness pro-

•tgrttms at Lahey Clinic Medical •: Center's cafeteria. Call 781-744-3414. io .Every Sunday: Brunch, all you

" ican eat buffet at No. Reading Moose liLodge, 140 North Street. Call 978-

»<!664-8561. -n* Mon & Wed, 9 to 10 a.m., Lowell

iBoys Club offers water aerobics. ,nCall 4584526. ..'.^'.'Mons./Thurs.: 10 a.m. to noon, ?»Family Connection at Pawtucket vCangregational Church, Mammoth iftd., Lowell. Includes information,

. friendship, fun and recreation to 1 ■ (parents of young children in Greater WLowell. Call 957-5484. v.rTues. Nights at Moose Lodge, 140 North St., No. Reading. Six

: weeks "West Coast Swing, interme- 1 Wiate/ advanced dance instruction.

Call 978-772-2195. v.iNow-Sept. 2: 8 p.m., Summer ■Otgan Recitals at Methuen Memo- rial Music Hall, 192 Broadway CRoute 28) Methuen. Call 978-658- 0899.

. Mons. through Aug. 31: Country ^jfhe dancing instruction at Reading 'fealth Institute, Meadow Lane. Call Community Health Institute at 781- 7564700 for information and pre- registration. —rWeds. Aug. 26; Sept. 2: 8 p.m., Summer organ recitals at Methuen Memorial Music Hall, 192 Broad- way (Route 28) Methuen. Call 978- 685-0693.

Wed., Aug. 26:6p.m., At Worces- ter Campus, WPI; open house for those interested in graduate science, engineering or management/ MBA courses and programs. Call 800-WPI-9717.

Thurs., Aug. 27: 6 p.m., At Waltham Campus, WPI, 60 Hickory Drive. Open house for individuals interested in graduate science, engineering or management /MBA courses and programs.

Sun., Aug. 30:6 p.m. following 5 Jp.m mass, Conscience vs Con- science at St. William's. Call Laura

| at 978-858-3617. Mon., Sept 1:1p.m., Easter Seal

Woburn Area Stroke Support Group

J

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meets at the Woburn Senior Center, 144 School St. Call 781-935-5329 for information.

Wed., Sept. 9: 6 to 7 p.m., Big Sister Assoc. of Gr. Boston informational session in its Peabody office, 4749 Central Street. Call 978- 531-8040.

Wed., Sept. 9: 6:30 p.m., At Peabody Marriott, 8A Centennial Dr; 978-977-9700.. Free seminar on caring for alzheimer's patients.

Thurs., Sept. 10: 6 to 9 p.m., At Lahey Clinic, 41 Mall Road, Burlington, "The Female Runner," free prerace clinic to prepare for Tufts Health Plan 10K Race for

women, A Columbus Day tradition since '77.

Sat., Sept. 12: Cycle for Life to benefit the Floating Children's Can- cer Center at N.E. Medical Center. Call 617-636-5535.

Sat., Sept. 12:10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,. At Boarding House Park, Lowell banjo and fiddle contests. Preregis- tration suggested. Call 978-970-5000/ 5002 (TDD).

Sat., Sept. 12: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wil. residents invited to help Burlington cleanup, cookout and trail opening at the Mill Pond Con- servation area. New trail leads into Wilmington on land known as Camp Cummings owned by BSA. Call 781- 270-1655.

Sept. 11-13: 14 Annual Autumn Escape Bike Trek, Plymouth to Provincetown benefits American Lung Assoc. of Mass. 160 mile trek. Call 1-800-LUNG-USA (toll free in Mass.); or 617-787-5864.

Sept. 12,19,26, Oct. 3: English as a second language class for seniors to be taught at Bedford Council on Aging, 1-2 Mudge Way, Bedford. Call 275-6825.

Mon., Sept. 14: 6 to 7:30 p.m., Eight week course in Mindfulness Mediation begins in room 7K-39 at 41 Mall Road, Burlington. Call 781- 744-3414 to preregister.

Mon., Sept. 14: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., At Burlington Pub. Lib, Sears Street, Sons of Italy sponsored Italian language and history classes (given in English). Call 781-273-5831.

Mon., Sept. 14: 7 to 8 p.m., Yan- kee Doodle Cloggers first lesson ages 7 to 10. Call 667-2752 or 264- 3935.

Thurs., Sept. 17: Noon to 7 p.m., IRS Problem Solving Dav at One Montvale Avenue, Stoneham. Call 617-565-1550 for appointment (not required, but advised) or information.

Thurs., Sept. 17:5 to 6:15 p.m., 10 week Kripalu Yoga classes begin at Lahey Clinic, 31 Mall Road, Burlington. Call 781-744-3414 to preregister.

Thurs.,Sept. 17:6:30 to 7:30p.m., 10 week Tai Chi course begins at Lahey Clinic, 31 Mall Road. Burlington. Call 781-744-3414 to pre-

register. Sun., Sept. 20: 9:30 a.m. to 5

p.m., Mass. Audubon Society Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary and Ashumet Holly Reservations co-sponsored day trips to Cuttyhunk and Elizabeth Islands. Call 978-887- 9264.

Tues., Sept. 22:7p.m., At Ameri- can Textile History Museum, 491 Dutton St., Lowell; New Trends in Textile Design and Color, a lecture by Michelle Wipplinger, President of Color Trends, a natural dye color company in Seattle. Refreshments Call 978441-0400.

Sun, Sept. 27: Boston Marathon, Jimmy Fund Walk to benefit Dana Farber Cancer Institute. Call 1-800- 632-3562.

Sun., Sept. 27:9 a.m Register for Lupus Foundation 6th annual walk on the Charles. Gary LaPierre of WBZ News Radio is the Celebrity Walk chairperson. Call 617-332-9014.

Sun,, Oct. 4: 5.7 mile walk along the Charles to support American Cancer Society's breast cancer research. Call 1-800-952-7664, ext. 4700.

Mon., Oct. 5: 9 a.m., Friends of Elderly Golf Connection at Billerica Country Club. Call 978-851-3344.

same time and same place the next day, Sunday, September 13. Free transportation to the Mill Pond Conservation Area will be provided by the B-Line from 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. The B-Line will be shut- tling people to and from the Human Services Building parking lot on 61 Center Street, Burlington. Take your own work gloves.

For more information call the Burlington Conservation Depart- ment at (781)270-1655.

Marriage encounter this fall

Are you looking for a way to rekindle the spark that brought you and your spouse together in the first place? The United Church of Christ Expression of Marriage Encounter will sponsor Marriage Encounter Weekends in New En- gland again this fall, one in Manchester, N.H. Nov. 13-15, and in Meriden, Conn., Oct. 23-25 and another in Burlington, Mass. on March 12-14,

Hosted by three lay couples and a clergy couple, the weekend

teaches communication tools and concepts that can benefit virtually all couples with basically good marriages. There is no group discussion, only presentations followed by a private time to grow closer to your spouse. What a gift to give each other!

To find out more about Marriage Encounter call Paul and Joyce Turner at 978-657-6488. Preregistra- tion six weeks prior to weekend is recommended to avoid having to be put on a waiting list.

Northeast 226 Lowell Street

Wilmington Phone: 657-7010

Website: nwtv.cathysells.com K-Mail: calhyircalhysells.com

<H2> -wen—- 01 Cathy Lawson

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The Ipswich River Watershed Association has contracted the United States Geodesic Society to determine the flow and rate of water entering the Ipswich River from all tributaries. Wilmington is the location of the head waters for the Ipswich River. Here Cheryl Stevenson from USGS checks the speed and volume of water in Lubbers Brook as it passes under Main Street near Silver Lake. (Stu Neilson photo)

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I6W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998

Bus stop & crossing guard moved If you or your child usually get

lie school bus at the corner of North Street and Middlesex Ave. in North Wilmington note that the bus

stop and the crossing guard have been moved up to the corner of High Street where the traffic lights are, A new sidewalk installed this

week on the south side of Middelsex Ave. allows students to walk up to High Street without walking in traffic.

Rape crisis counselor training LOWELL Rape Crisis Services

of Greater Lowell will start its fall Rape Crisis Counselor/Educator Training Program on September

23. This eight week training prepares volunteers to work on the 24 hour hot line, do individual face to lace counseling, as well as to par-

ticipate in educational presentations to children, teens and adults in the Greater Lowell Community.

Women and men from all cul- tural backgrounds are encouraged to contact the group for more information. Training will take place

Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

For more information about the training or to register for the training, call Tracey McHugh at 978-452- 7721 by September 18.

Drug testing FROM PAGE 1

rooms," assured Merlino. With the assistance of parent

volunteers, staff members, the principal and the technology coordinator, life McCanne, Arsenault reported that they will wire the entire school to increase the tech-

nological capabilities. They will also continue to update information on the Web Page from the fall of 1998 to June 1999.

Arsenault stated that they want to align the school's curriculum standards with the state's curricu-

lum frameworks. One of the action steps involved in the process is scheduling regular informal lunch meetings with the staff to continue to support this learning process pertaining to the frameworks.

W1I -MINGTON - On June 19,1998, the Boston Globe reported results of a recent survey conducted by AAHP in five (5) areas of the country. AARP's objective was to learn how many seniors were well In- formed about the new Medicare choices which will be available as soon as next year. They found that even in these five areas which have high HMO participation, only 11 percent of seniors had enough knowledge about the upcoming options. What is Medicare C?

When Congress passed the Bal- anced Budget Act of 1998, many changes were made to the Medi- care program. In addition to the traditional Medicare A hospital insurance and Medicare B medical insurance, a new Medicare C was designated. There is not a specific premium connected with Medicare C It is actually just a description of an expanded list of insurances that seniors will be able to purchase to supplement traditional Medicare.

Up until now, seniors were only al) le t o purchase a Medicare Supple- ment (Medigap plan) or Medicare HMO When these other plans are fina 1 ly written, reviewed, and made available to consumers, they will consist of:

Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) - A health plan in which a member's health care services are completely paid for if obtained from one of a select group of "preferred" providers identified by the plan, or

partially paid if the service is obtained from an unaffiliated provider. (Note: Pre-approval of care from a provider outside the plan is often required.)

Provider-Sponsored Organiza- tion (PSOs) - Health plans that are cooperative efforts between hospitals and doctors, similar to HMOs except they are run by the providers, not insurance companies.

Private Fee-for-Service (FFS) - A method of payment under which providers are paid for each service performed.

Medical Savings Accounts (MSA) - Tax free contribution by Medicare, which are to be used for medical expenses. MSAs will not be available until November 1998.

Although these products may not actually be available until mid 1999, they expect that seniors will start to receive brochures and advertisements as early as the fall! The Health Care Financing Adminis- tration is developing a newsletter, handbook, and a toll free information number. Information will also be available on the Internet. The Massachusetts SHINE Health Ben- efits Counseling will be at the Se- nior Center in November to give updated information on the above. It is important to remember that seniors don't have to change their health insurance at all if they don't want to do so.

For our Social Calendar. Our next event is on Wednesday, Sep-

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tember 30. A fall foliage day trip to Vermont with lunch at the Putney Summit Restaurant and Inn and a train ride aboard the Green Moun- tain Flyer. The cost is $30 per person (non refundable). The depar- ture time is 9 a.m. and home approximately 7p.m. Thesignupdate is Wednesday, September 2,1998 at 10 a.m.

Also on Tuesday, September 1 at 10 a.m. we will be having our first committee meeting for our Antique Road Show/Flea Market. Volun- teers are needed. Fun will be a requirement.

Senior Menus _-. i*

Wilmington seniors Week of September 1 Tuesday: Franks and beans, sea-

soned carrots, dinner roll and butter, chilled apricots, milk/dessert.

Wednesday: Country breaded pork chops, fluffy rice, seasoned spinach, wheat bread and butter, chilled fruit, milk, dessert.

Thursday: Oven baked fish dinner with tartar sauce on the side, creamy whipped potato, seasoned peas and carrots, dinner roll and butter, Jello with topping and milk.

Friday: No school, no lunches served.

Minutemen menu Week of August 31 Served at Veterans' Memorial

Center, 144 School Street, No. Woburn. Call 781-935-2239.

Monday: Beef strip, gravy, red bliss potato, broccoli, whole wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Vegetable kale soup, chef salad, Italian dressing, crusty roll, pudding, milk.

Wednesday: Ziti with meat sauce, cheese, Italian green beans, scali bread, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Lemon pepper fish, au gratin potatoes, zucchini and tomatoes, rye bread, oatmeal cookie, milk. Alt., Chicken patty

Friday: Breaded chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, carrots, cranberry sauce, oatmeal bread, applesauce, milk.

If you've been experiencing difficulties getting through North Wilmington recently, rest assured it will continue. The hole here is the hold up. They are still digging to put in a new sewer for the apartments going in on Ballardvale. This is sure to reek havoc with the school buses. But be warned, your home room teacher won't buy that excuse any more than "The dog ate my homework." (Joe Hakey photo)

Grants available for historic sites

BOSTON - William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Common- wealth and Chairman of the Massa- chusetts Historical Commission, has announced the availability of grant money through the Massachusetts Preservation Projects Fund (MPPF), which assists the preservation of municipally owned and private non-profit historic properties, sites and landscapes.

"This is the fifth year that the Massachusetts Historical Commis-

sion (MHO has been able to offer funding for historic properties. Pre- serving the heritage of the Com- monwealth is an important goal of the MHC, and MPPF grant money has proven to be of valuable assistance to many historic resources in distress," said Secretary Galvin.

The Massachusetts Preservation Projects Fund is designed to benefit State Register properties in public and non-profit use. Applica- tions for this round of funding are

now available with a due date of October 16,1998. Applications may be obtained from the Massachu- setts Historical Commission, 220 Morrisey Blvd., Boston, MA 02125, (617) 727-8470.

An informational meeting re^ garding the Mass. Preservation Projects Fund will be held Septem- ber 8, 1998 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the State Archives Building, 220 Boule- vard, Boston, MA.

"Safety Net" provides information on child health needs

WINCHESTER - Winchester ganizations were on hand to pro- Hospital, the Woburn Council for vide parents with information on Social Concerns Hispanic Program, health issues concerning their chil- Somerville/Cambridge Women, In- dren. Other organizations partici- fant and Children Inc. (WIC), and pating include head Start, the De- the Massachusetts Prevention Cen- ter in Framingham have teamed together to sponsor Safety net parties. The Safety Net Parties provide information about childhood immunizations health access, and nutrition to residents of Woburn and surrounding communities.

Recently in Woburn, representatives from all the sponsoring or-

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The Yankee Doodle Cloggers will offer classes at the Union Congre- gational Church, 148 Haverhill St., North Reading, on Mondays starting, September 14.

Beginners session will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. The first class is free, open for three weeks.

of Arlington. Dr. Mary Colpoys, a pediatrician, discussed health insurance options for families who are not currently insured or are under insured.

There are three more Safety Net Parties planned in the coming months. Dates and times will be announced later. For more information about the Safety Net Pro- gram call Fraelean Curtis, Com- munity Prevention Specialist, at the Prevention Center (508) 875- 5419 ext. 32.

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f X Would you like to be voicing your opinions?

Maybe I should take this as a hint, but in case you haven't seen our ads, the Town Crier is still looking for a few correspondents to help out in the sports department starting in a few weeks when high school sports are back.

There are plenty of new ideas, stories and lay-outs upcoming beginning next month and we need some help on it. Whether you are a student, or a parent who attends some of the athletic events in Wilmington andTewks- bury and would like to write one story a week on that team, then this would be perfect for you.

Or maybe you are a parent of a Shawsheen Tech athlete and would like to write a round-up column every week of the Rams' sports? Or maybe a student would like to write a round-up column every week on the sub varsity teams?

As of right now there are several high school teams who need coverage, as well as many, many other ideas of other events and stories to be covered and we'd love to have you work with us. Really, I'm not that bad of a guy.

So if you're a parent, a student at WHS or a colleg student trying to earn a few bucks for minimal hours, give me, Jamie Pote, a call here at 658-2346.

Wilmington Town Crier

Wednesday, August 26, 1998

Season begins Sept. 12

Pop Warner numbers bigger than ever

BY JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

In just a few more weeks, the first games of another Pop Warner season will be played, and this year alone there are more kids participating than ever.

The season will begin on Sept. 12 with six teams in action as well as six different cheerleading teams as well. The Mighty Mites, 7-9 year olds, alone have 100 combined players and cheerleaders making up two different teams, while, 200 other players and cheerleaders combine for teams A through D.

There is a lot of new blood in the system this year. Former Vice President Ken Redmond takes over for Dom Ritucci as the League Presi- dent. Ritucci will take a break for a bit and serve as one of twenty members on the board of directors, who are also at its maximum of people this year.

As for Redmond, he has been involved in one way or another since 1991 and he has never had a son play football. Rather, he stood on the sidelines doing the chains during the games, while his two daughterswerecheerleaders. They are out and he now he is running the show, much like Rutucci after his kids left playing football. Redmond

also is the Scholastic Co-Ordinator of Eastern Mass. as well as the New England Chairperson for the Punt/ Pass/Kick competition.

Besides Redmond, Rich DeLucia takes over for Bobby Gillis as the Athletic Director, mostly in charge of equipment. Micky Moroney and his wife, Pat are the Vice President and Treasurer, respectively, while, Dawn Nims is the Secretary.

As for the coaches, this program is very blessed. Many former WHS players and cheerleaders continue to volunteer their time. Besides DeLucia, Tom Aprile is the head coach of the A team, while former running back Steve O'Neill has the B Team under his wings. Moroney has the C Team and Mike Alonardo Sr. has the D Team. DeLucia's brother, Mike has the E Blue Team and Mike Clark has the E White Team.

The cheerleaders on the other hand, has Karen Clark as its coordinator. The coaches in order are: Jen O'Neill (A Team); Dori Gordon and Amy Laffin (B Team); Megan Sullivan and Victoria Badalato (C Team); Ann Gish and Tricia Welch (D Team); Nicole DeBloise and Katie Beaudin (E White Team) and finally, Kim Redmond and Lyndsay Gauthier (E Blue Team).

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Rich DeLucia, the new athletic director of Wilmington Pop Warner and one of the coaches of the B team, talks to his players during Monday's practice held at the Glen Road. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Mighty Mite White Team gearing up for season

BY JAMIE POTE ■jpflrts Editor

When they took their helmets off, sweat was pouring down their faces. Their white jerseys were covered in dirt and filth. They took a knee and gathered in a circle. They just finished a few sprints after 20 minutes of 1-on-l tackling on a very humid night at the Glen Road School.

This group of Wilmington Pop Warner "Mighty Mite" E White football players are just seven, eight and nine years old or better yet second, third and fourth graders. They hit like seventh or eighth graders, carry the ball like they have been doing it all of their lives and of course, naturally, this group of en- thused, energetic and witty kids never stopped smiling.

And they are primed for a season to go all the way.

Running around with their little feet, little bodies and big helmets flopping around, you couldn't help but to smile with these guys. To some, it was the start of something new, football that is, and to some others, they were seasoned veterans.

Thus far the team is 2-0 in scrimmages as they said "killing Medway and Lowell" and when asked how the team would fare they all gave out a vociferous cheer replying "all the way".

Although head coach Mike Clark really hasn't given out the positions, all of them had their own positions that they wanted to play. Out of the 14 players at practice, there were only two quarterbacks

and two running backs - and not 14 of them.

On the comical side, several of the players wanted to be a tailback, a safety, a right tackle, a nose guard, several centers, lineback- ers and of course, a left end. Not only talented and funny, but very smart players too. How many seven- year-olds have heard of a tailback, nevermind, wanting to play that position?

The oldest player on the team is Shawn Fahey who stands in at 9.5 years. He is a running back with his favorite professional players being former Patriot Curtis Martin and current Patriot receiver Terry Glenn. But his favorite team is the Broncos, because "they won it all." Shawn's brother, Zack, is a line- backer sporting the number 18. The two brothers say they get along, except that Zack likes Terry Glenn "better."

Speaking of brothers, Jonathan and Matthew Kincaid also get a chance to tackle one another as does Danny and Ryan McCarthy. Jonathan, 8, wants to be a nose tackle because he loves to hit people, while, his younger brother, a second grader at the Woburn Street School, wants to be the quarterback. The McCarthy duo certainly add a few laughs to the team as the younger one, Ryan, brings tough- ness and energy to the team as a safety. Danny, on the other hand, is 8.5 and has the distinction of wanting to play left end.

Besides Matthew Kincaid, Nicho- las Clark, 8, also likes to play quarterback as he has thrown two touch-

down passes already in the two preseason scrimmages. His team- mates says he has a very good arm, and one of those who witnessed that was seven-year-old Anthony Morlani who caught a TD pass from his teammate. Both Clark and Kincaid seem to have a lot of protection. Jimmy Celest, 9, says he doesn't get any free lunches as of yet from either Kincaid or Clark for holding off the opposition, while, Scott Dacko, also wants to hut the ball, as he will turn nine years old in less than a week.

Also wanting to give the quarterbacks some protection on the line is Shawn Cosby, 7, who stands at the right tackle position. His favorite player is Drew Bledsoe because he is a "good quarterback."

Steven Dunnett, 7, says he doesn't care where he plays as long as he gets a chance "to kick,butt," while, the team seems to have their line- backers all set with Victor Annunziata, a second grader at the Wildwood School and Mike Cabral on his side along with Zack Fahey. Cabral predicts that the Patriots will win the Super Bowl.

Inbetween all of the predictions and positions, this team seems des- tined to make several big tackles, while their little steps find the way to the end zone. Regardless, these little troopsters are certainly what makes Pop Warner so unique with their fresh style of play and enthu- siasm.

Good luck guys (also to those players on the team who were not at practice or who had left early).

I (

----- -

^-1 mmi —— MHMMHi


Injury on field

Player okay RV .1AMIE PQTE

Sports Editor On Monday night there were

several scares down at the Glen Road School during Pop Warner practice. Within 15 minutes of one another, Wilmington paramedics, EMT's and police officers responded twice.

The first call was an older gentle- men who had fainted due to the hot weather, and the second one was a much bigger sea re. Chuck Courtois, of the B Team, had suffered a pretty good neck injury and after laying motionless on the ground for a few minutes he was taken to the Win- chester Hospital and released a few

The Wilmington Pop Warner A Team cheerleaders were trying several new cheers during Monday's practice. (Photo by JoeHakey).

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hours later. According to his father, Chuck Sr., his son should have no problems, with all of his feelings back and a collar on his aching neck. The doctors have said for him to rest for about a week without a contact after his CATSCAN was found negative.

During a drill called the "Okla- homa" that is a scramble of finding a loose ball and making a tackle, Chuck and his teammate connected on a very intense hit and acciden- tally collided heads, which caused the pain to Chuck's neck. He then rolled to his side and coaches then noticed that he was motionless and called the ambulance who responded very quickly after exiting the field a few minutes prior.

"It's funny because I'm always down at the field and I was just on my way down to the field after making dinner when I received the phone call," Chuck Sr., explained.

"I have to thank many people, for what I understand many people responded to him right away and doing the right thing to make sure everything was covered.

"They called me and told me to meet them at the hospital and that everything was fine. I had another son there as well and they took him away and made sure he was fine after shedding some tears. When arrived at the hospital, his three coaches met me at the door. They wouldn't leave until Chuck did, and really can't thank Rich DeLucia, Steve O'Neill and Scott Winn enough.

"And I can't thank all of the people who helped out too like Steve Layton and all of the people who were concerned and called us. It was one of those things and thank- fully everything is fine," he continued.

Boosters meeting

The Wilmington Athletic Boost- ers Association is gearing up for the 1998-99 school year.

The first meeting of the year is scheduled for Tuesday, September 8 beginning at 7 p.m. at the high school. Regular monthly meetings are scheduled the first Tuesday of each month.

The main order of business at the September meeting will be to set the schedule for the concession stand at the varsity football games.

This year looks to be very active with the large following of the Cape Ann League schools being capped off with the Thanksgiving Day game against long time rival Tewksbury being played at Alumni Field.

Through the fund raising efforts of the Boosters Association, 12 Wilm- ington High School seniors were the proud recipients of scholarships this past May.

The Boosters Association welcomes new (and former) members.

If you are interested in helping out by contributing a small amount of time, please plan to attend the September 8 meeting.

If you are unable to attend the meeting, but would like to assist the Boosters, please call Dave Carroll at 657-6457.

Players classic

The 17th annual Players Classic will be held September 4-7 at Clegg Field, Warwick, Rhode Island.

This will be a double elimination tournament; entry fee, $150.00; 1998 NSA rules apply/open classifica- tion.

Three home run per game, per team, first, second third place team awards; MVP award.

Contact John Cardullo (401) 823-5805.

Monday was a busy night at the Glen Road School with many kids gearing up for another season. All of the football teams were busy working on their skills to get ready for the opener as were the cheerleaders. (Photos by Joe Hakey).

\ Drug testing policy turned down

School committee did right thing Sports Editor

Last week the Wilmington School Committee once again turned down the notion that students, in particular student-athletes, will be drug tested in the future, according to their vote. Not having them go through that was the right thing to do in my opinion.

A few years back, I wrote an editorial on this same subject. I said back then that schools really shouldn't have to go to that level, but if they were to do that, then all students should be tested, not just those who play sports. I said that because at the time I knew of many student-athletes who were using drugs and I figured that would be one way to stop them from doing so. The former editor of this newspaper and my close friend, Jeff Nazzaro, also voiced his opinion on the matter in the same newspaper, and he was totally against the idea, saying random drug testing was totally wrong and immoral.

Now I have changed my mind, looking back and thinking that maybe Jeff was right. I commend the Wilmington School Committee for what they have done. For my- self, I never disagreed with the school committee because at the time I said that all students should be tested not just athletes and that's what they said then and now. Right now though, I do believe, no matter the problems in schools, that random drug testing is wrong ...

...Speaking of Wilmington, if you all thought last year was something, wait 'til this year. Last year

the boys soccer, football, field hockey, golf, volleyball and girls soccer teams all enjoyed fine seasons during the fall, while, the boys

basketball and hockey teams did well in the winter and who could forget the baseball team and then the softball team in the spring? Well this year, the early predictions has the football, boys and girls soccer teams and the golf team all fighting for the top spots in their respective divisions and then some. This could be the year for all three and I'm blessed since I'm going to cover three of those four teams ...

... A few comings and goings happened this week. I found out that Pat O'Toole, the former WHS football player, will be one of the coaches this year for the freshman team. Congratulations Pat. I also found out that the WHS Football team voted on captains and Mike Gennetti, Kevin Finnerty and Dave DeAmato all were honored. In all sincerity, the team couldn't have picked three better kids to fit that role. Congratulations guys. I haven't really found out any of the other captains of the other teams, so to those I haven't mentioned, congratulations to you too ...

...The going has Wilmington Little League President Scott Winn stepping down after his two-year stint. As a Little League Coach in Wilmington, there was a time when I didn't agree with Scott, but of course that's life and people don't agree with everyone. But in the end, I would like to say that anyone who volunteers their time like that to such a magnitude certainly deserves a pat on the back and Scott Winn certainly deserves that. Al-

though I had that one disagreement with him, Scott did a lot for little league and the kids, especially getting their names in this paper every week. For that he should be com- mended ...

.. .As for Tewksbury, things have been real slow lately but I can't wait for this weekend's girls softball tournament. This tourney is always huge and always a lot of fun. I can't wait and good luck to the Tewksbury 16 and unders, 14 and unders, 12 and unders and 10 and unders teams...

...Finally I would like to turn to the professional level for a minute. The Red Sox. They are having a tremendous season and I have enjoyed watching them immensely. They should win the wildcard and go to the playoffs. But here's the problem: if they get by the first round beating the Indians or the Angels or Rangers, and play the Yankees in the second round, everyone is talking as if it could be a cakewalk past them with Pedro pitching three times. Can I say one thing? The Red Sox might have the upper hand with Pedro against David Cone, but don't forget Pedro would pitch twice in Yankee Sta- dium, but the Yankees have the upper hand with David Wells, Andy Pettite and Orlando Hernandez over Tim Wakefield, Bret Saberhagen and possibly Steve Avery for a game. I don't think it would be a cakewalk. Possible? Absolutely Baseball, yes you never know.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1998 19

•

jgAw ■■'.*»■ ui. W Plenty of different drills were instructed on Monday night for the Tewksbury youth football

teams and cheerleaders as they contnue to work towards another successful season. (Photos by Joe Hakey)

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for teens A Massachusetts Hunter Educa-

tion Certificate is provided to course graduates 15 years or older. Stu- dents, ages lf>14, may participate and receive a 'letter of Completion" to meet out-of.state licensing requirements.

Parental permission is required of all students under 18 years of age. Students must attend every session. Adults, as well as younger men and women, are encouraged to attend.

Each year volunteer instructors and Massachusetts Environmental Police Officers hold over 100 hunter education courses throughout the state. The state certificate issued at these classes serves two legal purposes. First, this card allows young men and women between 15 and 17 years old to hunt alone on their first Massachusetts hunting license. Sec- ondly, the certificate is necessary for either adults or minors to purchase a hunting license in all U.S. States and Canadian provinces.

As of January 1, 1997 hunter education is mandatory for all first time license buyers in Massachu- setts. Many experienced hunters participate to qualify out-of-state licenses.

For additional information on courses, write Hunter Education, P.O. Box 408, Westminster, MA 01473-0408 or call the bureau office at (508) 792-7434.

Wilmington Rec. Dept. remains very busy Registration for Recreation De-

partment programs spring/ summer continues at the town hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Mail-in registration is possible for some programs. Call the Rec office at 658-4270 for more information.

BJ's Wholesale Club one day shopping passes.

Movie Discounts, Showcase, $5; General Cinemas $5; ages 13 and over; $3 ages 12 and under. General Cinema tickets are not valid after 6 p.m. for the first 10 days of an engagement.

Canoe/boat rental: $10 per day, $15 per weekend or $3 per hour (minimum of two hours).

VCR tapes Sports, fitness, recreation,

Disney, etc. Town shirts They're pictorial Wilmington at

its best. We've got sweatshirts ($20) and t-shirts ($10). They make great gifts.

Babysitting course (Betty Dick, Lowell General Hospital)

We will be offering another class for grades five and up Saturday, October 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the high school cafe. Certificates will be awarded

Entertainment '98 books Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey.

These valuable books are loaded with discount coupons for dining out, parking, dry cleaning, fast foods, travel movies, sports, etc. They're usable as soon as purchased so don't wait. Cost is $30 per book. They make great gifts that the whole family can enjoy.

Discounts (Recreation office) Save $$$ at Disney and other

Florida attractions, BJs Warehouse,

Six Flags, Hershey Park, Busch Gardens, Basketball Hall of Fame, etc.

Discount tickets (Recreation office)

Water Country Tickets, $18, regu-

lar price at the gate, $24.95 (four ft and over) Sat; Showcase Cinema, $5 each; General Cinema, adult tickets $5, children under 12, $3. Tickets not valid after 6 p.m. for the first 10 days of a show; Big E, fair runs Sept. 18-Oct. 4, Cost, $8. Save $$.; Barnum and Bailey circus performing at the FleetCenter October 16- 25. Call in September

Fosse: Colonial Theatre, Wednes- day, September 16,8 p.m. show, $68 includes orchestra seat and bus transportation. Call soon tickets are going quickly.

Theater trips Ragtime, Colonial Theater,

January 28; includes orchestra seat and bus transportation.

Wang Theater Riverdance, Thursday, Oct. 29 8

p.m. Cost $69; price includes bus transportation and first mezzanine seat. Only six seats left.

Ledyard CT Trips (Foxwood), Tuesdays, $19; September 29, Octo- ber 26 and November 24, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Plimoth Plantation Sat., Nov. 21, 1:45 to 8 p.m., $52

adults; $40 children under 12. Trip includes motor coach trans., tour of Plantation, Mayflower and a complete 1620s theme dinner at the plantation. Call to be placed on wait list.

Mohegan Sun., Ct., Wednesdays, September 9 December 9, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Rafting Try it, you'll love it. Discounted

trips on the Concord River, the Deerfield River and all over New England with Wilderness Plus!

Titanic Wang Theater, Thursday, June

10,1999, 8 p.m., show, $64 includes orchestra seat and bus transportation. Call for wait list.

Cape Cod trip Sun.,Sept. 13. Motor coach trans-

portation, tour escort, buffet lunch, "Duckmobile" one hour tour of

Hyannis and admission to Heritage Plantation in Sandwich. At Heri- tage Plantation, enjoy museum and gardens covering 76 acres. If time allows, a stop will be made at Christ- mas Tree Shop; $52.

Valley RR and Riverboat ride Sun., Oct. 4, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The

group will leave Essex Ct. on a steam train for a scenic ride through the Ct. River Valley. You will also enjoy a narrated cruise of the Ct. River on a riverboat. A full course luncheon is included as well as free time to explore the quaint town of Essex; $52.

Fosse Colonial Theater, Wed., Sept. 16,

8 p.m. show; $68 includes orchestra seat and bus transportation.

Atlantic City Probable date, Oct. 7-9 three

days/two nights. Trip includes motor coach transportation, tour escort, baggage handling, hotel accommodations at Taj Mahal, $15 cash bonus; $157 ppdo.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN

(never know lo Tail) O Most beautiful Flower of Mount

Carmel, Fruitful Vine. Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my request. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother.

O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to suc- cor me in this request; there are none that can withstand your power.

0, show me herein you are my Mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee. (3 times)

Sweet Mother, 1 place this request in your hands. (3 times)

Say for 3 consecutive days and publish. God Bless g „ ^

The following students were recently promoted to rank at Tony C'ogliandro's Kempo Karate in Wilmington:

Front row 1 to r: Stephanie Ramsdell tpurple belt) and Patrick Storey (blue belt*. Back row, 1-r: Amanda Kruse (green belt), Jamie Coulouris (green belt), Kevin Moran (green belt), Carlos Moran (green belt' and Eric Murray (green belt).

New York City & Radio City Music Hall

Probable dates Nov 7-8. Trip includes motor coach trans, tour escort, baggage handling, reserved seating to Radio City Christmas spectacular, guided sightseeing tour

of New York and hotel accommodations in Jersey City (four miles from Manhattan); $164 ppdo.

*The Recreation Department is looking for craft instructors both adult and children, children programs supervisors and gymnastics instructors. Call 658-4270.

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arkn.es &, Faces Eric Brassil attends Washington & Lee summer program

WILMINGTON - Eric Brassil, a senior at Wilmington High School, and son of Fred and Linda Brassil of Christine Drive has been selected to attend Washington and Lee University's Summer Scholars Pro- gram. The program was held from July 5-31. Brassil was one of 151 students selected from an applicant pool of over 240 Students from 31 states and three foreign countries attended the four week program.

Washington and Lee's Summer Scholars Program is an academic program designed to provide students an opi>ortunity to sample college life. Its primary goals are to stimulate and extend the intellec- tual curiosity of the participants and to help prepare them to meet the academic and social challenges of college. The program offers students a choice of eight curricula, each comprised of three courses.

Bowlby makes Dean's list at Conn.

WILMINGTON - Tiffany Bowlby, of Wilmington, has been named to the "Dean's Honor" list for the 1998 spring semester at Connecticut Col-

lege in New London, Ct. Dean's Honors recognizes

students who have received a grade point average of 3.3 to 3.69 out of a 4.0.

Pamela Barron graduates from Bentley

WILMINGTON - Pamela R. Barron, daughter of Sharon and the late Thomas C. Barron of Wilm- ington, graduated from Bentley College Saturday, May 16.

Pamela earned her bachelor of arts in accountancy.

She has been working at the accounting firm of Katz and Solomon in Waltham since her junior year.

She is the granddaughter of Tho- mas H. Barron of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa of Wakefield.

Wendy Shelley passes bar exam

WILMINGTON - Wendy L. Shelley, daughter of Michael and Elizabeth Shelley of Wilmington, passed the Massachusetts Bar exam and was sworn in on June 19.

The 1988 graduate of Wilmington High School, graduated from UMass, Lowell and received her Juris Doctor Degree from Mass. School of Law.

She is currently employed with the law office of Richard A. Lalime in Lowell.

MILTON - The following students were named to the Spring 1998 Semester dean's list at Curry College:

• Michael Harriman of Tewksbury.

LOWELL - Five Tewksbury residents and two from Wilmington were among those honored recently as outstanding students by UMass, Lowell.

Tewksbury Virginia A. Robson, a summa

cum laude graduate who was awarded the Art Department Award for Outstanding Academic Perfor- mance and the Chancellor's Medal for Distinguished Academic Achievement, the award given to a graduating student in each of the

several undergraduate colleges who has attained the highest cumula- tive average for baccalaureate study.

Joan M. Kelly, was given the Department Research Award in Biological Sciences.

Kara L. Kelly, the Allan T. Gifford Award.

Gregory M. Bielecki, the College Health Professions Exercise Physi- ology Clinical Excellence Award.

Mabel L. Cunningham, the Out- standing Finance Student Award by the College of Management.

Wilmington Debra Budd was given the Aca-

demic Excellence Award for Bio- logical Sciences.

Christopher D. Hicks was given the College of Fine Arts National Association of Music Merchants Award.

UMass Lowell dean's list

LOWELL - Thirty-two Tewks- bury residents and 12 from Wilm- ington have been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at UMass, Lowell.

Tewksbury Kimberly Barbosa, Green-

meadow Drive, nursing; Steven Bettencourt, Sesame

Street, electrical engineering; Gregory Bielecki, Beech Street,

exercise physiology; Mike Blute, Brentwood Road,

criminal justice; Elyce Botto, Foster Road, psy-

chology; John Caramanis, Starr Avenue,

liberal arts; Michelle Carr, Oxford Road,

health education; Sharla Collier, Marshall Street,

English; Joseph Coughlan, Hillside Road,

exercise physiology; Victoria Dane, Dewey Street, li-

brary arts; Amy DeFelice, County Road,

undeclared; Kristin Ferro, Lancaster Drive,

psychology; Dena Fitzgerald. Brook Street,

undeclared; Elizabeth Freeman, Ronald

Drive, science; Michael Granese, Mystic Av-

enue, business administration; Mark Heron, Apache Way, fine

arts; Walter Jopp, Lincoln Road,

criminal justice; Corey King, River Road, envi-

ronmental science; Jonathan King, Vale Street, busi-

ness administration; Paul King, Maplewood Road,

psychology; Jennifer Langlois, Nelson Av-

enue, liberal arts; Lisa Matthews, Maureen Drive,

business administration;

* Sean McMahon, River Road, criminal justice;

Daniel Monroe, Rounsevall Road, health education;

Shawna Mosack, exercise physiology;

Timothy Murray, Heather Row, plastics eng;

Rosemary Neff, South Street, nursing;

Colleen O'Sullivan, Maureen

Drive, nursing; John Sullivan, Pleasant Street,

environmental science; Brian Sweet, Donna Drive, crimi-

nal justice; Joyce Woodman, Beech Street,

nursing; Christopher Zullo, Shawsheen

Street, undeclared. Wilmington Debra Budd, Boutwell Street,

biology; James Caples, Parker Street,

business administration; Kim Laquidara, King Street,

psychology; Teri Laquidara, King Street, psy-

chology; Allyson Murray, Salem Street,

exercise physiology; Leigh Nelson, Aldrich Road,

nursing; William Nitchie, Fairmeadow

Road, business administration; Christine Rogers, Woburn Street,

clinical lab sciences; Jason Silverstein, Dorchester

.Street, computer science; Michael Tarantino, Burlington

Avenue, criminal justice; Brian Tildsley, Lorin Drive, un-

declared; Christopher Vaillancourt, Co-

lumbia Street, English.

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Dean's list at Northeastern

TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON - Seven Tewksbury residents and 13 from Wilmington have been named to the dean's list at Northeastern University.

Tewksbury James Dooley, Cobbett St. Ford Ennis, Shawsheen St. David Hesketh, Pinedale Ave. Jennifer Holak, Old Boston Rd. Christopher Malley, Walnut Rd. Paul Mitchell. Barbara D Lane Lorin Previte, Lancaster Dr. Wilmington Brian Dellascio, Roberts Rd. Steven Hall, Arlene Ave. Brian Hermann, Middlesex Ave. Nicole Hirschfeld, Grace Dr. Heather Ings, Fairview Ave. Rvan Kane, Marcus Rd. Katie Keating, Grant St. Paul Mangino. Jr., West St. Doria Maselli, Dunton Rd. Jeffrey McManus, Williams Ave. Nicholas Montalto, Ohio St. Charles Ross, Flagstaff Rd. Renee Vachon, Salem St.

Michael Covel at Fort Sill, Lawton, OK

TEWKSBURY - Army National Guard Pvt. Michael J. Covel, son of Michael Covel Sr. of Windham Rd.. Tewksbury, has arrived at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla, to begin One Station Unit training (OSUT). The training includes completion of basic military training and advanced individual training (AIT).

Following basic training, the soldier completes advanced indi-

vidual training as a field artillery cannon crew member. The student is trained to maintain, prepare and load ammunition for firing; operate and perform operator maintenance on prime movers, self-pro- pelled Howitzers and ammunition vehicles; perform crew mainte-

nance and participate in organizational maintenance of weapons and related equipment. The soldier also learns to establish and maintain radio and wire communications.

Kristy Zajac on dean's list

TEWKSBURY - Kristy Zajac of Tewksbury, a creative arts in therapy and psychology major at Russell Sage College, Troy, NY., has been placed on the dean's list for the spring semester.

Dean's list students have achieved a semester grade point average of at least 3.2 while carrying a courseload of at least 12 credits.

Susan Hall on dean's list at Syracuse

WILMINGTON - Susan Hall, daughter of David and Patricia Hall of Wilmington, has been named to the dean's list at the College of Arts and Sciences, Syracuse University.

A psychology major, Susan is a sophomore at Syracuse and a 1996 graduate of Wilmington High School.

Timothy Bolton at Sheppard Air Force Base

TEWKSBURY - Air Force Air- manTimothy C. Bolton, son of Linda and Leonard F. Bolton of Pinnacle Street, Tewksbury, has graduated from the heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration apprentice course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas.

Students were taught fundamen- tals of repairing, troubleshooting, operation and maintenance of the above mentioned systems and their components.

Airman Bolton is a 1997 gradu-

ate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Paige Heller on dean's list

WILMINGTON - Paige L. Heller of Wilmington has been named to the dean's list at Bates College as a result of her scholastic standing during the second semester of the 1997-98 school year.

Paige, a junior geology and phys- ics major, is the daughter of Frederick and Karin Heller of Middlesex Avenue. Captain of the women's Alpine ski team in 1997-98, she spent Short Term 1997 in Ha- waii and completed summer research with John Creasy, professor of geology. She is a 1995 graduate of Phillips Academy.

Dean's list at Providence College

PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Seven area residents, five from Wilmington and two from Tewksbuiy, have been named to the dean's list at Provi- dence College for the spring semester. To achieve dean's list status, a student must attain a 3.250 or higher grade point average on a 4.0 scale, with no grade lower than a "C."

They include, Nicole Sordillo, Andover Street; Jill Weed, Cunningham Street; Chris DiJulia. Scaltrito Drive; Robert Torrani, Douglas Avenue and Jennifer Carroll, Lucaya Circle, all of Wilm- ington and Tewksbury residents Amy St. Jean, Heather Row, and Gretchen Hummrich, Karen Lee Lane.

Mark D. Ricci serving in Mediterranean

TEWKSBURY - Marine Lance Cpl. Mark D. Ricci, son of Joyce M. Ricci of Tewksbury, recently completed a five month deployment to

the Mediterranean Sea and Ara- bian Gulf with the 26th Marine Ex-

peditionary Unit (MEU), embarked aboard the ships of the USS Wasp Amphibious Heady Group (ARG).

Ricci was one of more than 2,000 Marines who departed Camp Lejeune. N.C., in February with the ARG that also consisted of the amphibious assault ship and flag- ship USS Wasp, the amphibious transport dock USS Trenton and the dock landing ship USS Port- land.

During the deployment. Ricci's unit participated in Dynamic Re- sponse, a multinational exerciseoff Bosnia! lerzegovina designed to test thestrenglhol naval expeditionary forces in rapidly deploying as stra- tegic forces to support NATO's Sta- bilization force in Bosnia- Herzegovina. Ricci and fellow Ma- rines also participated in Exercise Determined Falcon, a multinational exercise involving i:i NATO countries.

Ricci and fellow Marines also had the opportunity lo visit Greece, Italy, Spain, Tunisia and Turkey.

Ricci's unit is an expeditionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtually any environment. MEUs are composed of more than 2,000 personnel and are di- vided into an infantry battalion, an aircraft squadron, a support group and a command element. With the combination ol these teams. Ricci's unit supplies and sustains itself for either quick mission accomplish- ment or dealing the way for follow- on forces.

Lance Cpl. Ricci joined the Ma- rines in January. 1995.

Dean's list at Framingham

FRAMINGHAM - Renee J. Daly of Tewksbury and Wilmington residents Todd M. Giabbai and Cristin M. Duggan have been named to the

dean's list at Framingham State College for the spring semester.

Renee is a senior psychology major; Todd Giabbai, a junior history major and Cristin Duggan, a senior art major.

Wesley Dunham working in Washington

WILMINGTON - Wesley Dunham, son of Lorna and James Dunham, Lawrence Street, Wilm- ington, is working at Berenson Pro- ductions Inc., of Washington DC, this fall through the Field Experi- ence Program at UMass, Amherst

Dunham will be assisting with public relations, media training, and production as a production assistant. He hopes to explore the field of political public relations or political fundraising in the future, and feels this will provide him with good experience.

"We have found over the years that co-op and internship place- ments are extremely beneficial for both the employer and the students." says Jeffrey Silver, associate director of the Field Experience Pro- gram at the University's Campus Career Network. "Employers gain enthusiastic short term employees who bring new ideas and concepts with them. Students, in turn, gain first-hand knowledge of the world of work and build upon their education at the University."

Dunham is a member of the Class of 1999 majoring in communication at the University, where he is the recipient of a 1998 Council for the Advancement and Support of Edu- cation (CASE) Student Scholarship Award. He graduated from Wilm- ington High School in 1995.

Dean's list at Norwich WILMINGTON - Jennifer Carr

of Marjorie Road, Wilmington was named to the dean's list for the spring semester. Jennifer is a mem-

ber of the Class of 2000 majoring in communications at Norwich Uni- versity, Northfield, Vermont.

Burke serving at Aberdeen with Marines

WILMINGTON - Marine Pvt. Robert J. Burke, son of Robert T and Janice A. Burke of Clinton St., Wilmington, recently reported for duty with Marine Corps Detach- ment, U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Burke's rotation to a new duty station exemplifies the worldwide assignability of Marines and Sail- ors. This flexibility allows our n#v val forces to protect U.S. national interests by serving as the principal enforcers of peacetime engagement, deterrence and crisis response around the world.

The 1997 graduateof Wilmington High School joined the Marine Corps in June, 1997.

Regis College WILMINGTON - Five Wilming-

ton students have been named to the dean's list at Regis College for the spring semester:

Junior sociology major. Jessica Horan; junior English major, Eliza- beth Berlik; freshmen Nancy Sellitto and Margaret Limoli and Angela Caira, 9 1988 graduate who ma- jored in communication.

Senior, junior and sophomore members of the dean's list must maintain a 3.5 average. Freshmen must maintain a 3.25 average.

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fit. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel

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

The chapel is accessible to handicapped individuals.

Service of the Holy Communion, Sunday School and Crib 'n Crawl Child Care are at 10 a.m. each Sunday with coffee hour immediately following the service.

Thurs., Aug. 27: 7:30 p.m., Tai Chi Class.

Fri . Aug. 28: 4 p.m., Bible study at the Pesce's.

Sat .. Aug. 29: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., Kids' DayonWil. Common; fun and games! take a nonperishable food item for the Wil. Food Pantry and receive a' free ticket.

Sun , Aug 30: 10 a.m.. Morning prayer, Vacation Bible School class for children, coffee hour.

Wed , Sept 2:: 7:30p.m., Prayer group

First Baptist Church, Tewksbury

The Rev. Carole Boutwell pastor, 1500 Andover St., (Route 133), Church office hours, 9a.m. to noon. Monday through Thursday; 978-851- 6575. The Rev. Brenda Champney, associate pastor of Christian Edu- cation.

Sunday, Aug. 30: : 10:30 a.m., Worship service;

During the week: Hilltop Learn- ing Center offers a safe learning environment for infants and tod- dlers through kindergarten, call 978- 640-9277.

Adult luncheon the second and fourth Wednesday at noon; Boy Scout Troop 41 meets Friday evenings at seven.

First Baptist Church Wilmington

The Rev. Ronald D. Grimley, pastor, 173 Church St., Wilmington; 658-8584. Church office is open Tues- Fri, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Worship service (traditional and contemporary music); Nursery and Junior church (ages four to seven).

Tues.: 7 p.m., Men's Bible study (biweekly).

Wed.: 10 a.m., Women's Bible study at B. Welches; 7 p.m., Prayer meeting.

Thurs.: 7 p.m., Batallion, young men grades seven through 12.

Sat.: 8 a.m., Men's breakfast (third Saturday).

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

St. Thomas Church 126 Middlesex A ve., Wilmington

The Rev. Robert Browne, pastor; Michael J. Harkins, parochial vicar; Permanent Deacon Clifford King; Pastoral Associate, Paul W. Merullo. Call 658-6040, religious ed; 6584665, Rectory.

Mass schedule: Saturday at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.; weekdays in the Chapel, Mon- day through Friday at 9 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Saturday.

Sacrament of Penance: 4 to 4:45 p.m. Saturday and by request.

Food pantry: in the Swain School has requested food supplies such as coffee, sugar, cookies/crackers, side dish mixes and mayonnaise. Although there will be no collection at Villanova Hall in the summer; these items can be taken to the Swain School, School Street any Saturday between 10 a m. and noon.

St. Dorothy's Church Wilmington, South Tewksbury

The Rev. Rickard O'Donovan, pastor; the Rev. Donald Abbott, Paro- chial Vicar; the Rev. John Harrington, visitor, 658-3550.

Masses: Sunday, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday Vigil at 4 p.m. Daily at 8:30 a.m.

Confessions: Are heard Satur- day at3:15 p.m., or by appointment.

Baptisms: Every Sunday by appointment.

Marriages: Couple must meet with a priest at least six months before wedding date.

St. William's Church Conducted by the Oblate Fathers,

1351 Main St., Tewksbury, Rectory phone, 851-7331; Religious Educa- tion Center, 851-3471.

Mass schedule For the summer: there is no

daily 5:30 p.m. mass and no 9 a.m. Saturday mass except on the first Saturday of the month.

Saturday, 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday, 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m.,

noon and 5 p.m; family mass at 9 a.m. in the lower church..

Weekdays, 9 a.m and 5:30 p.m. Baptisms: Conferred Sunday af-

ternoon at 1:30. Preparation instruction required for parents and God- parents. Make arrangements at the rectory.

Confessions Saturdays and evenings of holy

days, 3 and 3:45 p.m.; anytime at the rectory. First Friday before each mass.

LEGA1.NOTICE

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday. September 2. 1998 at 850 p m., in compliance w uh ihe provisions of M G.L Chap 131, Sec lion 40. and 310 C.MR 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. Tiled by Rose M Wallenl. 424 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington, MA 01887. applicant. Ernest M Wallent. 424 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington, MA 01887. owner The applicant is proposing to construct a single family home, wilhin the ItKl fool buffer /.one of bordering vegetated wetlands, and Ihe Riverfront Zone, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. MGL Chapter 131. Seel 40 and 310 CMR 10 (X) Properly is located on Assessor's Map 89 Parcel 14.424 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment al the Planning & Conservation Dcpl . Room 6

James Morns. Chair A2(i, 487 Conservalion Commission

Teachers and assistants are needed for all grades of religious education. Call 851-3471.

Communion calls: The Eucha- rist is taken to the ailing, infirm and elderly the First Friday by priests and on weekends by Eucha- ristic Ministers. Please inform the rectory of such needs among family or neighbors

Mission of Renewal Weekdays: at 9:30 a.m. Sr. Anne

D' Arcy, CSJ will give daily mission talk following 9 a.m. mass.

Religious education: approximately 327 families have not registered their children for CCD. Send your registration form as soon as possible so that supplies may be

• ordered accurately. Call the office at 851-3471 with questions.

Young adults: The Young Adult Group of St. William's is a community of adults in our 20's and 30's providing an atmosphere of support for Christian values and nur- turing the community through spiritual discussions, social activities, service projects, parish integration, and plain old fun.

Sat., Aug. 29: 8 p.m. at St. Agnes Church, Woburn Street, Reading. John Polce Concert. Celebrating the year of the Holy Spirit. Enjoy John's unique style of concert and night of worship. Donation of $10 at the door. Call 978-664-3412 or 978- 664-8159.

Sun., Aug. 30: 6 p.m., following 5 p.m. mass, time to link up. Gather for a pot luck supper in the Blessed Joseph Garard Room. The topic will be Conscience vs Conscience, our soul and protector. Feel free to take a friend. All are welcome. Contact Laura for more information, 978-858-3617.

Sat., Sept. 12: St. William's Boy Scout Troop 49 has planned a pot luck supper/informational meeting, 7 p.m., in the Parish Center. Call 851-4594 for more information.

Sat., Sept. 19: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Yard sale in the school parking lot to benefit the wedding anniversary mass and dinner dance celebra- tion. Call 851-7331 Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to offer help.

St. Robert Bellarmine

St. Robert Bellarmine, a Roman Catholic parish is comprised of both Andover and Tewksbury families.

The church is located at 198 HaggettsPondRd. in West Andover. Masses are Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. September 2. 1998 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of MGL Chap 131. Section40.and3I0C.M.R. M.OOonaRequesi for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Joseph Caraco, 18 Eastview Avenue. Billerica. MA 01821. applicant; Chris & William Reagan. 157Lake Street. Wilmington. MA01887.owner Applicant is proposing lo construct a 12* x 16' addition within ihe I(X) foot buffer /one of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by Ihe MA Wetlands Protection Acl. MGL. Chap- ter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This properly is shown on Assessor's Map 35 Parcel 23M, 157 Lake Street. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment al the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6.

James Moms, Chair A26; 486 Conservalion Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Publfc Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednes- day, September 2. 1998 at 7:50 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 CMR 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Paul K. Butt. Builders. Inc.. 3 Kilmarnock Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. applicant; Ann F. Either. 337 Woburn Street. Wilmington, MA 01887. owner. The applicant is proposing lo Construct a single family home, septic system and appurtenant site work within ihe 100 fool buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Acl. MGL. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located on Assessor's Map 86 Parcel 6B. 327 Woburn Street. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appoiniment al the Planning & Conservalion IX-pt. Room 6.

James Morris. Chair A26:488 Conservalion Commission

Name Street City

Town Crier Multi-Newspaper For Sale Ad Form Date

Phone Publish your 5 line For Sale, ad for only S20.00. Insertions

2. to include 10 weeks in the Wilmington & Tewksbury

3. Town Criers, Stoneham . Independent, North * Reading Transcript, c Lynnfield Villager and 50 insertions in

' the Daily Times Chronicle. Ad must be (SPACE REQUIRED BETWEEN WORDS) . , ... .. . . . (20 LETTERS AND SPACES PER LINE/ non-commercial with a price listed for

Emu urn $3.00 P» m* each item being sold. All ads must be «3 prepaid. No refunds or copy changes

allowed. Extra lines $3.00 each. Some $3_ restrictions apply.

Make Check

2£ra 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887

Congregational Church in Wilmington

220 Middlesex Avenue, Wilming- ton; interim Pastor the Rev. James McCloy; office hours Mon-Thurs., 9-1; 658-2264.

Worship Service; 9:30 a.m.; Nurs- ery and second hour program provided; Youth group meets every other Sunday at 6:15 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 30: 9:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Sun- day morning worship followed by coffee hour.

Congregational Church in Tewksbury

Corner of Main and East Streets, the Rev. Paul Millin, pastor. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.. Call 851-9411.

Sun., Aug. 30: 10 a.m., Church Worship Service, with Pastor the Rev., Paul Millin; Church School for four years old and up, nursery care provided; 11 a.m., coffee hour and fellowship; 11:10 a.m., Junior Choir rehearsal, Cherub Choir rehearsal; 11:30a.m, Junior Handbell rehearsal; 5:30p.m., Junior handbell rehearsal; 5:30 p.m., Junior High Youth Fellowship, no meeting; 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Fellow- ship.

Tewksbury United Methodist Church

Tewksbury United Methodist Church at 2335 Main St., Tewks- bury; the Rev. Susan G. Curtis, pastor; Bill Williams, organist; Claire Johnson, secretary.

Sun., Aug. 30:10 a.m., communion service, Youth Fellowship.

Church office hours for the week will be Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Seventh Day Adventist, Tewksbury

The Merrimack Valley Seventh Day Adventist Church, meeting at Tewksbury's First Baptist Church, Rt. 133 and Fiske Street, welcomed new Pastor, Dan Martella to his ministry in this area on August 1.

Pastor Martella's worship service will begin at 11:20 a.m. and follows the 10 a.m. Bible study.

The Rev. Martella and his wife Linda along with their two children have moved to the Merrimack Val- ley from Utah.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS .

BID The Town of Tewksbury will accept bids on

Ihe construction of a 40' x 60' block building to be located al ihe Livingston Park Facility. Bids will refleci the labor cost only which will be in compliance with ihe prevailing wage rales as set by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The work will consist of footings and foundation and concrete block walls. Plans and specifications are available at the Department of Public Works. 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. MA Bids will be accepted up to September 11 1998 al 3:00 p.m.

William Bums. Jr A26; 483 Superintendent

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Wilmington Qtoton Crier 1-978-658-2346

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. I2I Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday, September 2. 1998 after 7:2? p.m.. in compliance with provisions of M.G.L Chap 131. Section 40, and 310 C M R 10 00 on a request for an Abbreviated Notice of Resource Area Delineation, filed by James Andella. 1001 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. MA 01876. applicant; Mildred E. Eddy. 15 Marion Street, Wilm- ington. MA 01887. owner. This filing is for Ihe verification of the delineation of the boundaries of bordering vegetated wetlands and riverfront zone, as designated by the MA Wetlands Pro- tection Act. MGL Chapter 131. Sect. 40and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 17 Parcel 2E, 15 Marion Street, Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment al the Planning & Conservalion Dept.. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair A26:489 Conservation Commission

Wilmington United Methodist Church

Serving Billerica, Wilmington and Burlington. 87 Church Street. The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 658- 8217; Allen Merrill, assistant pastor, 657-5224, Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals. World Wide Web#www.tiac. net/users/ amerins/wumc.htm. Services shown on WCTV Sundays at 1,5 and 8 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 30: 8:15 a.m., Com- munion service; 9 a.m., choir rehearsal; 9:30 a.m., Family Worship (summer hours); 10:30 a.m., Con- firmation Class; 8 p.m., Al Anon.

Mon., Aug. 31: Office closed. Tues., Sept. 1:8 p.m., Alcoholics

Anonymous. Wed, Sept. 2:10a.m., Biblestudy;

noon, Alcoholics Anonymous; 6 p.m., Confirmation class dinner with mentors.

Thurs., Sept. 3:7p.m., Trustees, Finance Committee; 7:30 p.m., Teachers meeting.

Fri., Sept. 4: 6 p.m., Wedding rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.

Sat., Sept. 5: 4:30 p.m., Boyce/ Lisieck wedding.

Presbyterian Burlington 335 Cambridge St., Burlington;

617-272-9190. The Rev. Roderick A. MacDonald.

Sunday, Aug. 30: 9 a.m., coffee and fellowship, 9:30 a.m. worship for all; 10:30, C.E. Committee meeting.

Wheelchair ramp available.

Unitarian/ Universalist

Reading The Rev. Rebecca Cohen, sum-

mer minister; 239 Woburn St., Read- ing. Call 944-0494. The church office is open 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays.

Sun, Aug. 30:10:00 a.m., worship service; Ann Taylor, "Life's Les- sons," nursery and childcare will be available.

The Rev. Jane Rzepka, senior minister is on Sabbatical leave.

Wilmington Baptist Fellowship

51 Adams St., Pastor Daryn Marsh, 658-1588.

Every Wednesday at 6 p.m., prayer, fellowship and study.

Summer is here and the events of the season are underway. We would like to invite you to some of our upcoming events this summer.

Every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, Teens for Christ meets for a time of youth worship with music, prayer and devotional.

Sunday at 6 p. m., Prayer, fellowship and study at 51 Adams St. Drop by for a study of various passages of God's Word. Worship service at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, 4 Forest St.

Don't forget our weekly study and prayer meeting Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30p.m. at 51 Adams St.; Sunday evening worship at St. Elizabeth's Chapel, 4 Forest St., Wilmington; 6 p.m. each Sunday. For more information on any of the upcoming events, call 658-1588.

Temple Shalom Emeth

Programs Temple Shalom Emeth is located

at 16 Lexington St., Burlington, Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue serving Burlington and neighboring communities. Call 617- 272-2351.

Registration is now underway for the 1998-99 Pre-Hebrew classes at Temple Shalom Emeth for four and five-year-olds. These classes provide an introduction to Jewish education for young children. For more information or to register, Call Ellen Klineat 978-65^6913.

For more information, call Lisa DiOrio at 781-270-9553 or Rabbi Abramson at 781-272-2351.

The Temple is located at 16 Lex- ington Street, Burlington.

Town offers training in job search and computer skills

WILMINGTON - With vacations over and the kids back in school, September is a great time to look for a job. Wilmington residents who want to re-enter the job market or make a career change can get help. Workshops that teach fundamental job search skills and computer skills are a free service provided by the Town of Wilmington's Employment Assistance and Training Program. Residents are welcome to attend any or all of the following workshops held in room 4 of the Town Hall at 7 p.m. Monday evenings.

1. How to Write an Effective Resume - Learn the elements required in a resume to land an interview, options for page layout, and top mistakes to avoid. Worksheets and resume templates provided. September 14, 7 to 9 p.m. in room 4.

2. E-mail and the Internet - Cut your phone bills by connecting with family, friends and co-workers via electronic mail! Learn tips and tricks for Internet messaging. Sep- tember 21, 7 to 9 p.m. in room 4.

3. Get Organized - Discover how to stay on top of your corre-

spondence, keep track of appointments, and organize projects by using MS Outlook to manage a busy schedule. September 28, 7 to 9 p.m. in room 4.

Workshop calendars are available in the Town manager's office and at Wilmington Memorial Li- brary. The Town's Employment Assistance & Training Program offers a range of other free employment services to Wilmington residents and business owners, including individual job counseling, access to computers for employment related activities, and funding for income eligible residents to attend certificate programs.

The Community Development Program is sponsored by the Town of Wilmington and funded through a Community Development Block Grant from the Massachusetts De- partment of Housing and Commu- nity Develop- ment.

For more information about the Community Development Program's Employment Assistance and Training services call Cathy Beyer at 658-9843 or 658-3102.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARINGS

Case 34-98 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on September 8, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Hazel O' Brien, 18 Hobson Avenue. Wilmington, MA 01887. to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4 for a hammerhead lot for property located on Lot 5 Magazine Road Map 45 Parcel 4.


Hall. 121 Glen Road on September 8. 1998 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Ralph E Decker

111.28 Lawrence Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with

Section 4.2 - Accessory Apartment for property located on 28 Lawrence Street. Map 80 Parcel 64.

Case 36-98 A public hearing will be held al the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on September 8. 1998 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Hazel O'Brien, 18 Hobson Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887, to acquire a Special Permit in accordance wiih Section 5.3.4 for a hammerhead lot for property located on Lot 1 Baker Street. Map 45 Parcel 4


Hall, 121 Glen Road on September 8, 1998 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Hazel O'Briea, 18 Hobson Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. to make application under Massachusetts Gen- eral. Charter 41, Section 81E for the issuance of a permit for the erection of a building on a lot not in a subdivision approved under ihe subdivision control law and on a lot not on a way place on or made part of the Official Map for property located al Lot 5 Magazine Road. Map 45 Parcel 4.

Wilmington A19,25;482 Board of Appeals

V

I' I

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1998 23. ■

Wynn School winners TEWKSBURY - The John W.

Wynn Middle School has acknowl- edged three levels of achievement earned by students for the fourth marking term. Grade eight Jonathan Adams Amanda Andella Emily Angelo Matthew Belmonte Christopher Brown Rachel Burke

The category referred to as "Wynn Winners," is made up of students who on their report cards, have received all 3's in effort and behavior. These students who come

to school each day and put forth their best effort and behavior. These students include:

/

Adam Butland Jesse Cianci Julianne Cole Suzanne Connor Amy Cook Renee DeCoster Leah Derrico Mark Dolan Lindsay Connelly Aleece Donofrio Sarah Donohue Ryan Duffy Heather Fabiano Kevin Fonseca Craig Fothergill Matthew Gallagher Jennifer Gariepy Matthew Gillis Kristen Gorham John Greenhow Meghan Harriman David Haughton Jeffrey Hyland Andrew Imbriglio Patrick Irwin David Kling Patricia Lane AnnMarie Latta Amy Lynch Megan Machado Brian Mackey Christopher Magruder Sonia Martins. Matthew McGinnis Robyn McLeish Joshua Medor William Meuse Maura Mortimer Paul Mucica Christina Norway Thomas Nota Crystal Ornelas Lindsy Orpen Scott Ouellette Leanne Patenaude Matthew Pellegrino Jenna Procacini Bernard Proctor Michelle Riley Tabia Roberts Derek Robson - —* • Julie Salvato Jennifer Santos Gabriela Silva Brianne Smith Brad Sullivan William Sullivan Brian Sutherby Jillian Tarani Amanda Venuti Courtney Walls Steven Wards Jessica Weisse Daryl Wolfenden Grade six Charlene Aalerud Kimberly Aceto Janelle Alabiso Nicole Amaral Julie Aruda Eric Belmonte Nicole Belmonte Stephanie Blair Ashley Bodnar McHale Bourgeois Andrea Brown Matthew Carapellucci Jennifer Clark Caitlin Coakley Sarah Conconnan Janelle Cook Amanda Correia Michael Cronin Amanda Cruz Lindsey Cullity Laura Day William Deferrari Bryan Descoteaux Lauren Donnelly Jason Donohue Jennifer Elwell William Fabiano Michelle Frazier Danielle Gagne David Gay Marissa Grinley Danielle Guilmette Nicole Haffey Robert Harris Ryan Harris Nicole Hynes Daniel Igo Jennifer Jay Amanda Johnson

Christopher Kapust Maureen Keddie Cynthia Kelley Jason Knight Joseph Kukler Michael Kukler Breanna Leibman Brian Little Amanda Lundbohm Jennifer MacDonald Sarah MacDonald Jeffrey Macinanti Deborah Main Michael Manfra Jason Mann Laura Martin Susan Yen Masareth Jessica Masotta Jennie Mayer Amanda McLeish Kristen McPhail Erin Mooney Meghan Mootrey Russell Morin Michael Mortimer William Mulvanity Danielle Noseworthy Mayor Patel Kristina Reinold Christine Reiss Andrew Restuccia Ashley Rose Laura Sadowski Allison Smolinsky Andrea Smolinsky Shannon Sullivan

Amanda Sutherby Laura Tucceri Michael Vacirca Janne Vermilion Ashley Wallace Alyssa Walls Christin Whelton Wei Wong Grade seven Maria Afouxenides Lisa Bancroft Jennifer Barthelmes Katie Bent Jeffrey Bourgeois Cynthia Brabant Julianne Bradley Joel Bucci Erin Burns Matthew Carter Angela Castaldo Allison Cella Erica Chin John Cintolo Michael Cintolo

Joseph Clark Katie Clark Erin Coakley Sarah Cressman Kimberly DeCelle Katherine D'Entremont Kelly Dietsch Jenna Dimare Angelica Godoy Dawn Goulart James Hamilton Christine Hannus

Leslie Hartman Tara Hughes Ryan Jarek Ryan King Catherine Kuzdzal Janelle Lafreniere Kristen Lamb Clifford Lyons Amy MacDonald Lesandar Meneses Jennifer Minichiello Ashley Montague Russell Morris Sarah Mulvanity Jennifer Myers Paul Niemczyk Laura Nigro Kristin Palladino Nirav Patel Michelle Powers Julianne Robillard Jill Rooney Kristen Rose Mikaela Schnaper Amanda Shind Shayna Silva Danielle Smolinsky Kristal Spencer Le^h Sullivan Michael Sutherland Marcia Trecartin Mark Wahl Heather Watkins Stephen Zontini

.Homework Tips! WILMINGTON - The public li-

brary staff welcomes students and teachers back to school. Librarians suggest the following tips to helps students with school assignments that require using the public library:

1. State your assignment early. Other students may be looking for the same material you need.

2. Take a copy of your assignment to the library. If the teacher does not provide a printed copy of the assignment, write down the assignment in class.

3. If you can't find what you — need; g&t© the reference desk and

ask the librarian for help. 4. If you can't find a book on your

topic, the librarian can help you find information in other resources such as: encyclopedias, newspa- pers, magazinesvand the Internet.

5. Remember to take your library card.

6. Take a pen or pencil and paper or note cards.

7. Take money for the photocopy machine. Reference books and books on desk reserve cannot be borrowed. You may need to make a copy.of the information in these books.

If the computer catalog shows that the book you need is in another library, you can fill out the request card and the book will be sent to our library. If you need the book yesterday, inform the librarian. It usually takes seven days or longer for your book to arrive. The librarian can call the library that owns the book and have it held for you and you can go to there and check it out.

New library hours As school begins, we are pleased

to announce that beginning Mon- day, August 31 the library will be open until 9 p.m. on Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Additional evening hours give students better access to the library collection and services.

The library will close as usual at 5 p.m. on Fridays. Saturday hours (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) will resume on;

Saturday, September 12. The library will be closed Monday, September 7 in the observation of Labor Day.

Fall story hour registration

Registration for the library's popular preschool story hour program will begin on Monday, August 31. You may call the library at 658- 2967 to register for one of the following sessions which begin on Sep- tember 16 and run until October 23:

Three year olds, Wednesday, 9:30 to 10 p.m. or Friday, 10 to 10:30 a.m.

Four and five year olds (not in kindergarten) Wednesday, 10:30 to 11 a.m. or Thursday, 1:30 to 2 p.m.

Pre-school story time sessions introduce young children to the library and the world of reading. As children enjoy hearing the librarian read a story, they begin to develop such skills as listening,

thinking and relating ideas. If you have any questions about these story hour sessions, please feel free to talk with Children's Librarian Su- san MacDonald.

Lucky readers Congratulations to the "Lucky

Readers of the Week" - Erica Sav- age, Andrew Volpe, Colleen Kennedy, James Marra, Ronald DiTuillio, Kayla Morse and Mel- issa O'Donoghue. The winning "de- tectives" this week were Jocelyn Christopher, Ryan Breslin, Jenni- fer Fitzgerald, Kate Stevenson, and Monica Folk.

Books to the homebound The Friends of the library volun-

teers are now delivering books to five Wilmington residents who are homebound. If youare permanently or temporarily homebound and are interested in the Homebound service, please contact Circulation Li- brarian, Linda Callahan at 658-2967 to receive a brochure and application.

New adult books Fiction: While Other People Sleep by

Marcia Muller Icef ire by Judith Reeves-Stevens Acts of Murder by Laurali R.

Wright Contract with an Angel by An-

drew Greeley A Conspiracy of Tall Men by

Noah Hawley Non-fiction The Diabetes Book by June

Biermann Nepunus Rex; Naval Stories of

the Normandy Invasion, June 6, 1944 edited by Edward F. Prados.

Pack of Two; The Intricate Bond Between People and Dogs by Caroline Knapp.

Winning Everyday; the Game Plan for Success by Lou Holtz.

And Jerry Mathers a* "The Bea- ver" by Jerry Mathers.

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC — Health Care Office

New Patients Welcome (And can be seen immediately in most cases)

HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. -12 P.M. & 3:00 P.M. - 7 P.M.

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

Tewksbury 1501 Main Street. Rte. 38 851-0515

THE

EARTH POOD STORE

Natural ft Oioomc Groc«n

Your Connection for Healthy Living

• Organic Produce - Bulk Products • Nuts - Grains - Beans • Herbs & Spices • Vitamins, Cosmetics •Books • Delicious Take-out Foods • Organic Baby Food

OPEN: Mon - Sat. 8:30 am - 6:00 pm

Thursday til 8:00 pm 508-475-1234

28 Chestnut St., Andover, MA

Wildwood School students help raise $750.00

Throughout the school year, the students of the Wildwood Elemen- tary School in Wilmingtonhavebeen busy eating General Mills cereals, snacks and yogurt in an effort to turn package box tops into cash with a nationwide program called Big G Box Tops for Education.

The program was created by General Mills to help K-6 public, private, parochial and military schools raise money to purchase items that are not covered by shrink- ing school budgets. Over the past three years, schools across the nation have raised funds for everything from art supplies to playground equipment to special programs to electric fans for each classroom. General Mills Corporation pays 10 cents for each participating cereal box top and 10 cents for every participating snacks and Yoplait Yogurt multipack products box top turned in by the schools each month.

As a result of the efforts of students, their families and the many people of Wilmington, Wildwood. School has raised $750.00 for technology, enrichment programs and homework organizers for grades three, four and five. Principal Rob- ert Arsenault says Big G Box Tops for Education has been a rewarding program for the Wildwood School in more ways than one. Not

only were we able to raise $750.00 for our school, but we enjoyed the partnership of people working to gether to help our children. Mrs. Angela Melkonian, Big G Box Top Coordinator and parent of a second grader, expressed a big thank you to Market Basket and Lucci's Su- permarkets and Rocco's Restau- rant lor allowing us to place Big G Box Tops collection boxes at their

exits. A special thank you to the customers and store employees who dropped off their box tops.

As an incentive to collect the box tops. Mrs. Melkonian developed a competition between the individual classrooms to see which classroom could collect the most General Mills Box Tops. The winning classroom would win a pizza party donated by Papa Ginos of Wilmington. Each month the box tops were counted and the large bar graph at the entrance of the Wildwood School was updated. Then there would be a drawing and the winning student received a gift certificate donated by one of our local restaurants.

Wildwood School would like to thank Royal Dynasty, Rocco's and Stelio's Restaurants of Wilmington; The Fish House of Burlington, and Piz- zeria I'no and The !)9 restaurants el Woburn for their support and gen- erosity to our school.

Our program came to an excil ing end this spring when Miss Kelly and Mrs. LaBossiere's fourth grade class won the Papa Gino's pizza party with a total of 544 Big G box tops! The children worked hard as a class project to achieve their goal of the most box tops and the winner of the pizza party. Thank you Papa Gino's for your continued suppoi I of Wildwood School. All the chil dren of the school received an ice cream donated by the school PAC for their hard work and contribu tion to the school.

On behalf of the school adminis tration, teachers, staff, students a in 1 families, Mr. Arsenault wishes l<> extend a sincere thank you to the, entire community and the generjos ity of General Mills for helping to. fulfill the many needs of the Wild wood School of Wilmington.

Subscribe! Town Crier subscribers are better informed!

Call 658-2346

[

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more than just cleaning teeth'.' Do you want lo make a real difference

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Several part time positions also available. Reliable transportation is a must. Great starting wage with fre-

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quick serve restaurant in the world. Free meals, free uniforms, vacation pay

and advancement potential in a great working environment.

Apply in person at 85 Main Street, Tewksbury (in front of Home Depot)

/

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Stan Bagrowski

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oe Dancewicz

Connie Gioioso

Tewksbury

New Colonials situated on priv wooded acre+ lots, cul-de-sac, full farmers porch, Anderson low-E glass tilt-ins, 2nd floor laundry, lower level easy expansion, up & ready for final color selections!

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Tewksbury

Expanded Cape Ten rooms, four bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, lower level office & bedroom, sprinkler system, 25' screen house, lots of storage, 2.42 acres of land. Call today

$209,900

Tewksbury

Oversized Ranch Custom built Ranch with four first floor bedrooms, two baths, lower level family & Jacuzzi rooms, cathedral living room, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, inground pool and patio, 1.5 acres of land, three stall barn with loft and paddocks. $228,000

Pepperell

New To Market Historic two family could easily be converted to roomy single, collect rent from apartments or bring the whole family. Screened porch, rear deck, detached garage, walk to town center & fields, some TLC. $125,000

Tewksbury

Waterfront Colonial Seven year young Colonial featuring three living levels, 6/3/2.5, central air, hardwood floors, fieldstone fireplace, master with cathedral ceilings & skylights, double deck overlooking water, two car garage and 3/4 acre lot.

$194,900

Tewksbury

Oversized Ranch Large rooms in this seven room Ranch with three/four bedrooms, eat-in kitchen hardwood floors, fireplaced living room, lower level family room, bedroom & laundry, beautiful back yard with above ground pool nestled on acre lot. $174,900

Wilmington

Three Family Unheard of in town three plus family home is conviently located near major routes & on dead end street. Ten rooms, five bedrooms, four baths, plus added income space.

$289,900

New To Market! Well maintained four bedroom Split Entry situated on cul-de-sac in desirable neighborhood. Home features new oak eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, three season sun room with vaulted ceiling & private deck over looking wooded lot. $216,900

Tewksbury

jSM

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$269,900

Joyce Kash

Tewksbury

New Listing Sought after Patten Green Townhouse! Lovely five room townhome, two bedrooms, 1.5 baths, freshly painted, scenic grounds, deck, private wooded area.

$147,900

Bill McLaughlin

Tewksbury

New Listing! Town home located at desirable Roper Estates featuring six rooms, two bedrooms, 1.5 baths, cathedral & beam ceilings in master, ceramic tiled baths, office phone & fax lines, separate entrance, garage, pool & tennis. $149,900

—— '

Bill Metres

John Perkins

Billerica

Two Family Nicely updated and in great area this large two family home offers eight rooms, four bedrooms & two baths and five rooms, two bedrooms & one bath, separate utilities & laundry, plenty of parking. Perfect for owner occupied. $239,900

Elegant Manor Colonial

5100 Sq. Ft. of living space completely updated! Gourmet kitchen with adjoining fireplaced family room, 1st floor master bedroom suite with Jacuzzi bath and private deck, expan- sive Florida Room overlooking pala- tial gardens & inground pool, three bedrooms & library, iower level gym, professionally landscaped, cul-de- sac. $950,000

Marfie Redding

.V

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE oppMnng in Daily Tinns - Chtonitlt (boding. Woburn. Windwittr. Boilmglon. Waktfi.ld). Lynnfield Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tawksbury Town Cri»t. Stoneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 1998-PAGE S-1

JVIidcllesex East ft. zveety regional supplement reaching 10 communities

Up to 140,000 Readers,

each Wed./Thurs.

in 10 Communities

Little League Baseball Week Aug. 24 - 29 L

■ LYNNFIELD ■ NORTH READING • READING ■ WAKEFIELD ■ WOBURN ■ STONEHAM ■ • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON ■ WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY ■ 531 Main Street, Reading •(781)944-2200

IN THE ATLANTIC, Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico hurricane development starts in June. With the peak season for the United States being mid-August to late October. Developing hurricanes gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters. The addition of moisture by evaporation from the sea surface powers them like giant heat engines. (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)

Local firm monitors them

Bonnie and *

other 'Canes'

rHE MOST EAUTIFUL AY TO SAY

IS NOW ON SALE. W

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THE 'ERSARY

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UiR THE ONE YOU l.OVF.

All diamond Anniversary Bands & Diamond Facshion

Rings

25% Off We accept all charges

Gift Certificates Available Free Lay-a-way

*.r~.™ r

A ESI 1949 &K

JEWELERS 200 Main St.(Rt 28) Stoneham

(ACROSS FROM BURGER KING)

781 -438-1250

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

#—Ronnie has a lot of eyes on / Vher as she makes her

trip over the ocean. This is not a lass from

Scotland, nor is she from any other land. The Bonnie that is being watched and talked about is a Category Three Hurricane that is presently threatening the coast of North and South Carolina and may find its way to the coast of New England before the week is out.

Libe BRAND NEW

STATE-OF-THE ART BODY SHOP

WITH OUR COLLISION SERVICE, QUALITY IS NO ACCIDENT.

•Specialists in collision repairs to all makes and models of cars and light trucks.

•GM sheet metal is backed by a limited lifetime warranty (see us for details).

FREE ESTIMATES! PROMPT GLASS REPLACEMENT!

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WE WILL DO WARRANTY REPAIRS REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR CHEVROLET.

SERVICE COUPON * SERVICE COUPON Lube, Oil, Filter Special

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• CHANGE OIL • CHECK FLUID LEVELS • CHANGE FILTER • CHECK

TIRE PRESSURES Must present coupon wnen oiflei 6 written.

GM cars ond light duty trucks onty Non commercial. Lrnjt I pel customer. E«p«esl2/3W8

Computerized Alignment |

Only $1095 »»«»

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alignment) Inspect shocks k struts.

Must present coupon when order E written. Most cars and ight duty trucks Expires 12/31/98

GET READY FOR VACATION! LUXURY CONVERSION $QQ

VAN RENTALS ~ ^R SEATS 7 ADULTS IN STYLE A PER DAY WITH 100 FREE

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781-246-1919

Folks, there must be many beneficial qualities in being a, Vegetarian. I shook hands with, "Killer Kowalski" (the great wrestler), who claims that he's never eaten Meat, Fish or Fowl. He looks to me that he could hold back the whole, "Green Bay

Packers Football Team" with one hand.

In the wrestling ring, Killer is an actor, playing the part of a raging Bull. In every day life he is, "Walter Kowalski," of Stoneham, gentle as a lamb. You

Woodchips to S-2

; . f; i

Please join us flu's Saturday for KCR's fall '98 fashion preview event.

We're sliotoing oil our newly remodeled Store at KGR- Now shopping is easier mid even more fun

29 Special Hours 7am~lpm Career Separates • Weekend Wear • Resort Wear

Coals • Shoes and much more

Don't missTtw Offier §ide....a bargain hunter'*

paradise, where you'll find a huge selection of

samples, irregulars and past season fashions,

nil ottered nl truly extraordinary prices.

The Store at KGR 1X1 Canal Street. Lawrence MA 978-659-1221

Only 30 minutes Directions Route 495 to Exit 45 (Marxian St.) Mastercard and North of Boston. left on Canal Street, 5(10 Yards to KGR Visa Accepted.

If youVe got the Area*.. WeVe got the Area Rug!

Here's a sample of the Best Area Rug

Collection in the area! Brand New Patterns

including Orientals. Art Deco, Abstracts,

Florals, Raised Designs. Many Colors,

Sizes, and Textures. Ask about our Try it.

You'll like It Guarantee.

ROOM-SIZE RUGS

'69-399" Bound Rugs, Your Choice

$10-$20-s49hA

Quality at Bargain Prices

«fc CARPET & DRAPERY OUTLET 8'

Take Exli 39. pffRuS 128 towards Reading, across from

the Exxon Station. NEAR FRUGAL FANNIES

(781)942-2842 19 WALKERS BROOK DRIVE. READING

Thursday 9-8. Friday 9-6. Saturday 9-6. Sunday 12-5

Winchester resident Edward S. Fratto, executive director of the Wakefield based Northeast States Emergency Consortium (NESEC), said, "This is the first (hurricane) that has come on the screen (this season)."

He added, "The main thing now is to monitor it."

According to Fratto, Bonnie is being very fickle at this point.

"This hurricane, we really do not know where it will go at this point," Fratto said.

As of press time yesterday, the latest predictions were that Bonnie was starting to speed up its forward motion and might touch shore in the Cape Hatteras, North Carolina area.

However, storm warnings were up for South Carolina and Virginia also. The southern New England coastline had high surf warnings due to the ocean action from Bonnie.

Ironically, the weather in North and South Carolina was sunny and only slightly breezy on Monday as those states prepared for the storm and the weather in the Greater Boston area has been humid and stormy.

Although Bonnie has winds of 115 miles-per-hour with gusts of up to 140 m.p.h., the Category Three storm is not the worst to hit the United States, or even

Hurricanes to S-A

VILLAGE CARPET

Village Carpets MOVING

SALE Selected Remnants & Area

Rugs up to SO /o Off *Cash & Carry Only

Buy Now So We Don't Have To Move It!!!

To 504 Main St., Reading

VILLAGE CARPET 299 Salem St., Reading 781-944-3010

FRtE Exit 40 off Rt. 128/Cumberland Plaza (opp. Wes Parker's) iLsrzi ESTIMATES |1

1,"t,u°I

u," Hrs. Closed Sun. & Mon., Tues. & Thurs 9:30-7 pi MEASUREMENTS Fr|. 9;3o-5:30. Sal 9:30-4

IN A PERFECT WORLD,

THESE WOULDN'T

BE ANY DIFFERENT.

Allegiance 14 Air Conditioner and Freedom 90 Variable Speed Furnace

Forgive us for saying "so, but we build every American Standard to such high, well, standards, that each one is darned near perfect. We know, because we test them. And if they're not. we don't let them out the door. Period. Sure, if tough, but that's just the way we do things in our world.

Awrican Standard IUUT TO A HIGHER STANDARD

As on inerty Star Partner, American Standard hoi determined thot some models meet (he Energy Stor guidelines for encrfy efficiency.

Cooling Unlimited, Inc. 34 Gould St., Reading, MA 01867

944-1030 942-3800

*

k MM

Ill HP ^^

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 27.1998

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE apptoring in Daily Timti Chrortidf (Ktodmg, Woburn. Winchester, Burlington. Wokefreld), LynnfiBld Villager, No Reading Transcript, Wilmington & T«wlubury Town Crier, Sloneham Independent

From S-1 or I could see him sitting beside us one Sunday morning. He is kind, friendly and gregarious person. I am proud to call, Walter "Killer" Kowalski, "My Friend."

The Irish are noted for their "WIT", Ballads," "Patience" and Fortitude" in adversities.

The Scots are known for their, "Thrift", "Colorful Kilts", Bagpipes" and beautiful com- plexions.

BATHROOMS, ETC Designer liiiihrooiii cr kitchen Showroom

We Have What You're Looking For! Over 4,000 sq. ft^fflxtures on display

•Fixtures -Faucets •Whirlpools •Showers •Vanities •Medicine Cabinets

•Shower doors •Mirrors •Lighting •Accessories •Countertops

& more

WE OFFER EXPERT INSTALLATION FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED

BATHROOMS ETC., INC. RTE 28, 545 MAIN ST., READING

781-944-5600 HRS. MON. - SAT. 10 AM - 5 PM • THURS. 'TIL 8 PM

The Italians, are world renowned for their, "Music," "Artists", Sculptors", and "La Dolci Vita" way of life

The French, English, Swedes, Germans, Austrians, Russians, Chinese, Japanese and the people of all the countries of the world, have particular traits and customs that are associated with their countries.

Any baker can tell you, that EACH and EVERY ingredient is important in making exquisite, bread, cakes, pies and pasties. We are indeed fortunate here in America, to have a representatives from almost every country of the world who, along with our native Indians make, America, the GREATEST Nation in the world.

Paul Simon asked an American Indian coming out of a , Red Cross Bloodmobile, "Sir, are you a FU1L blooded Indian?" "No", he replied, "I'm ONE Pint" Short."

A man shouted in a crowded bank, "Did anyone drop a roll of bills with a rubber band around it?" Blackie Vega, Dennis Tully and Tony Zankowski said that they did. "Good," the Samaritan shouted, "here's the, "RUBBER

Band!" King Kong's love song, "Girl-

RELLA" of my DREAMS!" Kathy and I went out to din-

ner, she ordered steak and I ordered a lobster. Her steak was wonderful but my lobster wasn't. I called the waiter back and asked, "why did you bring me a lobster that has one claw missing?" "It was in a fight sir." "Well," I asked, "why didn't you bring me the WINNER?" The waiter smiled and replied, "The cook told me to bring it to you, another LOSER!"

PERSONALITY WINNERS, Matthew Arnold, Adrian Batson, John Ring, Catherine Saul, Michael Stanley, Jason Dowling, Christopher Asta and Stephanie Garrone all of WOBURN.

Peter J. Segerstrom , Barbara C. Rogers, Kartik Kumar, Kateen Kumar, Jacqueline Flores, Bruce Bonnell, Matt Killon Dave O'Donnell, Eric Emeneau and Nancy Sullivan all of WINCHESTER.

Kevin Caruso, Brett Mayo, Chad Gaudet III, Charles Hanafin, Kathleen Pesce, Ed Gillis, Thomas O'Mahony, Laura Callahan, Ava Gordimier and

Kim Hyam all of BURLING- Paul McCarthy, Christine T0N. MacCurtin, Julie McLaughlin*

Mark DeMasse, Jim Murphy, Carole Rindone. Karen Samatis Steve Langone, Matt Chaste, Woodchips to S-13

/

its DIFFERENT

■

By How'

Thar* ara aavan dlllerencei In In* aacond picture. Can you spol tham ?

@| icf'i8 3OHS 'n«i 'Hinon 'n» 'MMOU ~»II 'root ■■«

•■ .

•1

Dine out tonight!

BBHHBBBHBBBHBBBBBBBHnBBHHBnnnBBBBEI

S Dinner for Two D Tu.MUy-Chkk.nC^cU«^w/ZM. T«««' W«d * ™"J ■□ Wednesday • Chlcli*n Broccoli and ZJtl Dining Room Onl

Thursday Chicken Parmlglana w/Zltl S 1 ^ 95 I ] Include. Salad k Dauart ID Not for Take-Out- No Coupons- No Discounts

D 12

ALDO o at Ristorante Daniela c E

^f £9 SE—IT** IntheOftonly ■"] ^&£*ZZ^ (Limit One per person)

D

Every Thurs. fit Fri. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Boiled l1'4 lb.

Lobster $£95

B E E E E B E E E E

Fine Italian Cuisine or Cocktails 303 Main St., Rt. 28 * No. Reading, MA 01864

(978) 664-6100 Celebrate your birthday at

Ristorante Daniela and have dinner on usl

Valid I.D. required Function room and Caterlng_ LMyHyuuuBBUBBBygyyyByuBByuHuyuuuua

fi.

.':

inin

Dine out

tonight!

315 Main St.

Woburn ? 1 5 (781)935-9793

Fax (781) 935-5272

BOSTON GLOBE & PHANTOM GOURMET rates 315 Main St. Restaurant "High in Quality, Service & Low Price.

• BRLEAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

-"TNTRODUtfTORYOFFER"" Buy 1 Lunch or Dinner and Receive

!5M Second Entree w/coupon J*P:»2££MSI J

flic* 2^

c nrww.dickdohirty.com

Escape

N. ANDOVER Ml I \ 1 BLOSSOM

Fri & Sat 9:30

AUG 28-29

DICK DOHERTY

SEPT 4-5

STEVE SWEENEY

All You Can Eat Buffet Available lor $11.95"

SALEM MA CHASE HOUSE

Fri 9pm - Sat 8 & 10:30pm

AUG 28-29

JOHNNY PIZZI SEPT 4-5

MATT &J0HN

Vivvsfni

m VI$IT OUR OTHER CLUBS

BOSTON-Remingtont WORCESTER- Red Fish Grille/El Morocco PORTSMOUTH NH Barnstormers WEIRS IEACH NH- Cackling Crow

$3 OFF Admission

800-401-2221

Bring Your Own wine, We Supply The Glass At No Cost

— Catering for All Occasions — GRADUATIONS* BIRTHDAYS • ANMVI HSAKIIS* ETC

Appetizers ami lull Course Meals

"Your Place or Ours"

Don't forget "^

Buy one dinner at $12.95, get

2nd one FREE Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday Includes: Soup or Salad • Entree • Beverage •Dessert

Large Menu to choose from!

95

Courmt Pissa • Fruiti del Mare - delicious chopped

claims, shrimp & calnmari •Scampi - shrimp sauteed in garlic butter

w/mushrooms • Bianco - white pizza w/fresh spices,

garlic, mozzarella SL parm. cheese • Fro Diavalo - hot jalepino peppers,

buffalo chicken in garlic, fresh basil • and more

$4 Off I WilhAd E»p.9/2//98

Mario's Restaurant

Wine & Beer available

• Open 7 days

We deliver!

20 Main St., No. Reading (Eastgate Plaza, Rte. 28) Call 978-664-8533 FAX 978-664-5645 99

*

•

10 Towns $9.19 per town Paid Publications

Place your dining ad in... i Middlesex East 78 a,

Things to do!

Ice Skating Lessons WILMINGTON

O

Basic Skills "Badge/Skate with U.S." Program . Sponsored by Wilmington Figure Skating Club

at

Ristuccia Expo Center CUSFSAQJ

m

190 Main St., Rt 38 Wilmington

£\n& Classes start Sept. 2

14 or 28 week sessions Wednesdays or Fridays 5:20-6:10

All age levels, 6 and up Club approved USFSA Professionals

Registration material & further information:

694-9650 or write

Wilmington Figure Skating Club P.O. Box 219

Wilmington, MA 01887

\

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE opptanng in Doity Timw - Chron.d« (Itodmg, Woburn, W.nch«!«f, Buri.ngten, WfaktMd). Lynnfield Villager. No Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Ttwksbury Town Cner. Sioneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27. 1998-PAGE S-3

September 10

Whidden Golf Tourney

SENIORS HAVE THEIR DAY - Diane Doherty and her daughter, Kerri, of Lynnfield, serve a plate of food for Christine Muse of Wakefleld (1) during the 22nd annual Senior Citizen Picnic on Saturday at the Wakefield Elks. Over 700 seniors from Reading, Wakefield, North Reading and Lynnfield attended the popular outing. (Don Young uhoto)

icm

To place your advertisement on the Health & i Mail page call Judy NcCov at (751) 944-2200

The Medical page reaches 140.000 readers in 10 communities.

Because a preteen or teen is not quite a child and not quite an adult, they feel isolated and powerless in a world that wants them to grow up and excel! All of these worries, along with the amplified physical and emotional changes of adolescence, cause many teens to experience depression and turn to drugs. Many of these signs or symptoms overlap.

If you are seeing a cluster of signs, and they are more than just normal adolescence, seek out professional help.

Indicators of depression include any combination of several of the following signs, extending over a period of three weeks or longer;

•A radical and otherwise unexplained personality change

•Consistently sleeping more or less than usual

•Repeated attempts to run away

•Frequent and lengthy bouts of anger or violent behavior

•Chronic boredom •Ongoing inability to concen-

trate, pay attention, or think clearly •

•Loss of interest in activities formerly enjoyed

•Self-punishing behaviors such as hinging on food, starv- ing, self-mutilation etc.

•Withdrawing from family and friends

•Abusing drugs •Sexual promiscuity What to Do Depression is treatable! If

you believe vour teen is depressed arrange to have him seen by a professional. Spend a lot more time with him. It could be iust sitting in his room and really listening or trying some

new activity of his choosing together, whether vou think vou would enjoy it or not.

Some General Signs of Possible Drag Use in Teens

•Sudden unexplained changes in mood or behavior

•Loss of interest in regular activities

•Significant drop in grades •Withdrawal from family •Sudden sloppiness in appear-

ance •Unusual secrecy •Decreased energy and drive •Slurred speech, unclear

thinking, poor short-term memory

•Change in eating or sleeping habits

•Sudden change in friends What to Do Symptoms of drug use should

be confronted and dealt with quickly and persistently using the four steps for turning over responsibility in the Help! I Have a Teenager program. Free time must he supervised or pppnt with the family. Treatment programs can be accessed in the front of your yellow pages.

Hospice needs volunteers

EM . i bJ» t#*»4 >jr*7

TRASH YOUR GLASSES? New l.i

C I I 111 I II .1

I VSY I'

&

on u'lii'i iion niav i

ni'i'il Ioi classes HI

Hospice Care, Inc. is a non- profit organization serving patients with life-limiting illness and their families. Hospice volunteers perform a vital role in augmenting hospice services by providing companionship to patients, respite time for family members, or help with errands.

Volunteers come from diverse backgrounds and range in age from their 20's to their 80's. Their common bond is a desire to share their time and compas- sion with others. A strong need exists for daytime volunteers, but help is also needed during evenings and weekends.

Volunteers, to help out in the office ar needed as well.

Hospice Care, Inc. will provide training and ongoing support. The next training session will begin on Saturday, September 26.

For more information, please call Volunteer Coordinator Linda Wolfson at 781-279-4100.

Whidden Memorial Hospital's sixth annual Golf Fundraising Tournament will be held on Thursday, September 10, at Sky Meadow Country Club in Nashua, New Hampshire.

The tournament will kick off with a barbecue lunch, followed by 18 holes of golf with cart, a reception and buffet dinner. Raffle prizes and an auction will round off the event.

More than $130,000 has been raised through the golf tournament to benefit services aixl programs at Whidden Memorial Hospital. This year, monies raised will be used to upgrade the hospital's Williams Auditorium, a conference room hosting ongoing

community health education and screening events.

Over' the years, Whidden Memorial Hospital has received tremendous support from local businesses who have sponsored and participated in this event. Sponsorship opportunities are still available and include sponsor- ships of tees, greens, yard mark- ers, golf carts, and reception. The tournament roster Is filling up. so if interested in playing, register as soon as possible. Cost to play in the tournament is $150 per player.

For further information on how to donate a prize or play in the tournament, call the Whidden Memorial Hospital Office of Philanthropy at (781) 979-3514.

Do You Have Any of These Symptoms? • Frequent "Colds?" • Polyps? • Running Nose? • Watery, Itching Eyes? • Frequent Sore Throat? • Wheezing? • Shortness of Breath? • Hives? • Rashes or Headaches? YOU HAVE ALLERGIES!

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAYATHURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998

Hurricanes From S-1 New England.

Fratto said, "New England hasn't been hit bv a real damag- ing hurricane since 1938."

The hurricane of 1938 came as far north as central New Hampshire and inland as far west as Vermont. Fratto said the storm was classified as a Category Four of Five.

"When a real hurricane hits." Fratto said, "you will get impacted with a huge storm surge carrying buildings and people with it."

The inland motion of the 1938 storm served to remind people in this area of the wind damage that can be done to inland areas by a hurricane.

The hurricane categories are based on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale and start with Category One, which is a tropical storm that has reached a

wind speed of 74 m.p.h. but not more than 95 m.p.h. At this speed a Category One storm would cause minimal damage.

Category Two is between 96 and 110 m.ph., causing moderate damage; Category Three is between 111 and 130 m.p.h. and can cause extensive damage; Category Four is 131 to 155 m.p.h. and causes extensive damage; and Category Five is anything over 155 m.p.h. and would be catastrophic.

However, at Category Three Fratto warns that people should be thinking about taking precautions in case Bonnie kisses our shores. Those precautions might include stocking up on food and water.

"Don't go out and stock up on perishable items," Fratto advised. "You could have your refrigerator full of food and then lose

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power." He suggests that safety con-

scious people look to stock up with canned foods and non-perishable items.

Other preparations would be to make sure that battery powered radios and flashlights are working and that enough batteries are available in different sizes. People might want to put away their lawn furniture and patio umbrellas as these items can be picked up by the wind and thrown through windows.

Boat owners will want to make sure that their vessels are properly secured, even in the lower category storms.

One of the factors that has made Bonnie's direction so difficult to predict is that it stayed stationary or moved only slightly for a long period of time. Had it moved earlier in the week, it would have only been a Category Two storm and a jet stream hovering over the northeast would have protected us. It still may, by pushing the storm off to the east.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Weather Service, "Hurricanes are the product of the tropical ocean and atmosphere. Powered by heat from the sea, they are steered by the easterly trade winds and tem- perate westerlies as well as by their own ferocious energy.

"Around their core, winds grow with great velocity, gener- ating violent seas. Moving ashore, they sweep the ocean inward while spawning torna- does and producing torrential rains and floods."

The NOAA estimates that 10 tropical storms occur on an average yearly basis and at least six of these become hurricanes. It is estimated that five hurricanes will strike the United States coastline in a three year period.

Of the five, two will be major hurricanes, category three or higher.

The National Hurricane Center near Miami, Florida keeps a constant watch on the oceanic storm breeding areas for tropical depressions which may herald the formation of a hurricane.

MIDDLESEX EAST & WDDIESEX EAST UfDATE opting in My W - Cfconid. (»„din8. Wobu-n. W,«h.,.„, Burlin,.on. W=k.Wd|. l,nnfi.ld V.llog.,. No (Uod.ng T,on,c,ipt. Wilmington I Wbbun, Town Cr,.r, S.on.hom lnd.p.nd.nl

BY PAUL FEEtY The Medford Recreational

Hockey Association announces the formation of a "Girls Only" youth hockey league for the 1998-99 season. The rosters will consist of players from the area north of Boston.

One team will be for players 12 and under, the other 15 and under.

For more information call Director Frank Rizzo At 781-391 6682, or the Hotline at 781-395- 6168.

SPQBTS SHORTS

.MIDDLESEX EAST SPO- RTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUES- TION: Before merging during the 1970 season, the AFL operated from 1960-69. What player started every game for the Oakland Raiders during these ten seasons and what number did he wear? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•Tewksbury's KIMBERi.v SANFQRP, who will be a junior this year, will return as a member of the UMass-Lowell varsity tennis team. Sanford and her partner, playing second doubles, helped the Lady River-hawks place third overall in the New England Collegiate Conference championships last season by defeating New Haven 64, 60, to advance their tarn into the final round. The duo eventually lost to SUNY-Albany, the conference champions, 3-6, 4-6.

.WINCHESTER'S ALISON LINDMARK will be a member of the Stonehill College women's soccer team this fall.

•A person who should be familiar to followers of BURLINGTON High sports has been named the new women's soccer coach at UMass-Boston. PATTY CARSON, a three-sport star at Burlington High and

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If a tropical storm reaches winds of up to 39 m.p.h. it is given a name from one of six lists that/are provided and alter- nated every six years.

The naming is done to make tracking of the hurricanes easier when more than one is occurring at the same time

As we watch Bonnie track its way up the east coast, word has reached us that tropical storm Danielle has reached hurricane Category One force Danielle is the fourth storm of the year to be named with Alex and Charley remaining only as tropical storms.

According to NESEC, there are two terms people should know.

The first is a Hurricane Watch which means that hurricane conditions are real for the area. The second is a hurricane warning which means that a hurricane is expected to strike an area within 24-hours.

Should a warning occur: •Listen for weather updates

and stay informed; •Keep a portable radio and

flashlight on hand with fresh batteries;

•Clear your yard of all loose objects;

•Move your boat to a safe harbor and moor it securely. Do Not stay with the boat;

•Store drinking water in clean containers:

•Shutter or board all windows and secure double door entran- ces;

•Plan your evacuation route, know where to go and fill your car's gas tank;

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•If told to evacuate do so immediately! Take your hurricane evacuation kit, turn off water, gas and electricity only if it is safe to do so and time permits;

•Do not enter an evacuated area until local officials have told you it is safe to do so; and

•Evacuate manufactured homes (mobile-trailer) for more substantial shelter.

An evacuation kit should contain: battery operated radio and flashlight; first aid kit; two week supply of medicine; blankets or sleeping bags; extra clothing; light-weight folding chair or cots; personal items including books, toys and snacks; infant necessities; important papers (valid ID) and money.

Singles group adult dances this weekend

Royal American Singles will offer a "Two Dance" weekend on Friday, August 28 and Saturday, August 29.

Both events will be held at the American Legion Hall, 357 Great Rd. (Rts. 4-225), in Bedford.

Complimentary hors d'oeu- vres will be served. Proper dress is required. For information call 617-325-4900.

Brandeis University, will take over this fall. Carson achieved All-Middlesex League honors while playing soccer, basketball, and softball at Burlington.

•Need some clues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia question? The player's number was 00.

•Due to torrential rains the weekend of June 14, the Ipswich River Watershed Association was forced to postpone its annual Run for the River. The beautiful and hopefully dry trails of Bradley Palmer State Park will again be the location for this 5K U.S. track and field sanctioned race, which benefits the Ipswich River Watershed Association.

The new date is Sunday, September 20 at 9:30 am. In addition to the 5K race there will also be a health and fitness walk for non-runners and a fun run for young children. Trophies will be awarded to the overall winners and medals to those in the kids, masters and seniors age groups. The many prizes that have been donated by local merchants will be raffled off and the first 75 registrants will receive t-shirts. The entry fee is $15 for adults and $8 for children. All proceeds will be used towards programs to protect the Ipswich River.

The race is sponsored by EBSCO Publishing of Ipswich.

For more information and to pre-register, call the Ipswich River Watershed Association at 978-887-8404.

•ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION The player was Jim Otto Congratulations to those tha answered the question correctlj and look for this space nex week to find another sports related trivia question.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME THING WE DON'T? If yo have information about a locz athlete that you would like t see appear in this colurnr please mail it to: Paul Feel) Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Bo 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or ca Paul at 781-944-2200 between am and 3:30 pm, Monda; through Friday, or fax informa tion at 781-942-0884..

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MIDDLtjEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE oppMting in Doily Tim« - Chronicle IRsodcng, Woburn. Winchnttr. Burimglon. Wbkafitld). lynnfold Villagat. No Raading Transcript, Wilmington & Tawksbun/ Town Crier, Stonohom Indepsndtnt WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998-PAGE S-5

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WOMEN IN THE TRADES Women in the Building

Trades will be offering free introductory workshops for women who are interested in entering the skilled building trades. Come learn about the construction industry and union apprenticeship.

Please call 617-542-3010 and register for one of the following dates:

Wednesday September 16 Wednesday September 23 Wednesday September 30 Wednesday October 7 Time: 6 to 8pm Place: 555 Armory Street,

Jamaica Plain (Orange Line T to Green Street).

LEARN SCRAPBOOKING SEPTEMBER 3

Make fun photo-safe keepsake albums!! Learn about photo preservation, storage and display, photo-safe product selection, photo cropping, labeling, journaling, and page layout. Hands on workshop!

Bring 6-12 photographs of a single event and a pair of sharp straight scissors. Cost: S8, includes instructions and materials. Date: Thurs. Sept. 3, 7 to 9 pm. To register: call 603-870- 9222. Location: Lighthouse Scrapbooking, Rt. 28 N. in Salem, NH. Home classes also available.

HUNTER ED COURSE IN MIDDLETON

Free hunter education course in Middleton at the Danvers Fish and Game Club, Birch Road (off Log Bridge Rd), Middleton on Sept. 12, 19 & 26. Time from 8 am to 12:30 pm.

Handicap Accessible. For additional information on

courses, write Hunter Education, P.O. Box 408, Westminster, MA 01473-0408 or call the bureau office at 508-792- 7434.

STONEHAM FIGURE SKATING PROGRAM

The Stoneham Figure Skating Club (approved and sanctioned member U.S.F.S.A.) announces its Fall 1998 Skating Program beginning Tuesday, September 8.

Lessons are available for beginning, intermediate and advanced skaters - kids, 4 and up, adult, semi-private and mini-patch programs.

Learn from some of the area's finest skating instructors.

For more information, call (781)942-3638.

The Stoneham Figure Skating Club is a non-profit organization.

FENCING PROGRAMS AT ACADEMY OF FENCING

The public is invited to attend a free fencing demonstration at New England's oldest and largest fencing school. On Friday, September 11, some of New England's finest fencers will display this modern sport based on the ancient art of swordplay. The demonstration starts at 8 p.m. and admission is free.

The Academy of Fencing begins its fall term on Monday, September 14. Classes run for seven weeks. Children and adults are encouraged to try this exciting and fast-growing Olympic sport. A safe and fun activity, fencing can be learned and enjoyed at any age. The cost for a seven week beginners' course is $100 and includes the use of equipment.

The Academy of Fencing, the Boston area's only fencing school, has provided fencing instruction for over 20 years. The Academy is operated by the Boston Fencing Club, a non-profit organization. For more information about these and other programs, please contact Syd

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BRMC OFFERS MENTAL HEALTH GROUP

Boston Regional Medical Center has a new support group for adults facing a change in their mental health services. Changes could include reduction in outpatient sessions or a tran- sition in level of care. The focus of the group is to help group members return to relative independence after a period of inten- sive mental health care

The group can be of particular benefit to individuals who have a history of isolating, withdrawing or becoming suicidal, depressed, anxious or volatile when their level of care changes. Action methods like role playing and group warm-up exercises will provide opportunities to give and receive feed- back, support and encourage- ment.

Potential members will attend a prescreening interview and agree to attend 12 weekly. one-hour sessions.

For more information on this group call the BRMC Psychiatric Services Help-Line at 1-800-979-6364.

BALANCED MIND AND STRONG BODY

Winchester Hospital's Senior Health Partnership is now offering Tai Chi Chung. It is a gentle form of exercise that can be practiced at any age The slow, smooth and graceful movements can improve health by promot- ing mental and physical relax- ation and reducing mental fatigue.

Tai Chi Chung takes place on four consecutive Mondays beginning September 14 from 12-1 p.m. at Baldwin Park I at 12 Alfred Street in Woburn. For more information, please call the Senior Health Partnership at 1-800-353-2088.

NETWORKING INTERNATIONAL VISITORS DAY

BNI, Business Networking International, is holding a visi-

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'93' through North Reading

"After 60 years of business, the Seven Acres Poultry Farm is still going strong," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"Ray Magliozzi began his North Reading farm in 1938 when he was just 33 years old. Now 93, he has passed the business on to his son, Paul, but still continues to help.

"Magliozzi was married in 1931 to his wife Susie. He began work in Everett as a bricklayer but found that money was short. The bricklaying business shut down from November 15 until April 15 and Magliozzi needed another job to tide his family over through the winter. He began raising hens to sell eggs and soon had a flock of over 200. He sold his eggs through the winter and in the summer returned to bricklaying but found that the egg business was more lucrative so he set out to start his own farm.

"With the help of his wife, father, mother and four children, Raymond, Susan, Joan and Paul, he bought and cleared the seven acres of North Reading land that became the Seven Acres Poultry Farm.

"At the time there were 12 other poultry farms in North Reading, none of which are in existence today. Magliozzi began raising chickens and hens together, breaking the cardinal law of poultry farms. He was criticized as a city boy coming to the country and many thought he would never make it, but he quickly proved them wrong.

"After 80 years of hard work, Magliozzi turned the business over to his son, Paul, who now runs and owns the farm with very little help. Today the Seven

tor's day on Friday, August 28th from 7 AM-8:30 AM at the Lord Wakefieid, 595 North Ave., Wakefieid. For further information contact Donna Downes at (617)823-3718.

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Acres Poultry Farm has 17 acres of land, 2,000 hens and 3,000 turkeys. Their product list has grown considerably, now selling items such as boneless turkey breast roast, turkey breakfast sausage, smoked chickens, turkey pies and turkey soup among many others...."

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• Refresher Course for Nurses

• Beginner's American Sign Language I

• Financial Strategies for Successful Retirement

• Conversational Russian I

• Creative Painting techniques for Your Walls

• Introduction to Painted Furniture • Medical Transcription

• Preparation for the Graduate Record Examtoation (GRE) Math and Verbal Sections

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998

STONEHAM ARENA 101 Mo ill vale Ave., Stoneham

Beginning; SEPTEMBER 15 QR16

Registration SEPTEMBER 8 QR 9 Between 9:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon at the Arena

Classes limited, first come basis For Information, call 279-2628

NOW ENTERING OUR 20TH SEASON

fance °i _ tadlO Wokefreld, 9nc.

Announces Open Registration for Fall Classes

August 31,1998 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. • 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Registration is held at the studio, 456 Main Street, Wakefield Square

Offering classes in ballet, jazz, lap, lyrical, points and aerobics. Ages 3 years thru adult

Beginner through advanced.

HOME OF THE AWARD WINNING DANCE COMPANIES!!!

Please call lor information or mail-in registration 245-9409

Members of D.T.C.B./A.S. and Dance Masters

ALSO Announcing the Grand Opening of

"The Dance Shoppe" A dance boutique for all your dancers needs

Featuring Capezio shoes, tights and dancewear!

We accept Mastercard, Visa, Discover

456 Main Street 245-9409

Spada troupe hosts concerts

Of all the art forms, dance is the only art form not represented in our public schools. Our children never experienced the power of self expression through move- ment of the human body.

Since 1986, dancers from Lorraine Spada School of Dance have been performing free concerts in our local communities. The performances of the "Fascinating Rhythm" dance troupe have entertained, exposed, and educated our community on the joy and excitement of dance

In 1996, the "Fascinating Rhythm" dancers performed lecture demonstrations for intermediate schools in Wilmington. The concert was titled, "What is Dance?"

In 1997, the troupe members performed ballet for kindergarten students, nursery school students, public libraries and "Dance on the River" in Lowell.

This past season the troupe members performed a variety show representing all styles of dance Concerts were performed for after care programs in Wilmington and Tewksbury public schools, for Tiny Tots summer camp and "Dance on the River"

MIOOI ES£X EAST « MIDOlEilX £AST UPDATE oppaoring ,o Do.l, Tirrm - Chronid. (IUod.ng. Wobom, W,n<h«t«. krUngtofl. WokafiaW), lynnluld Vill0B«f, No Uodmg Trorwipl, Wilmington I Tawlabury Town Criar. Stonahom Indap—J—

MEMBERS OF THE LORR/tlNE SPADA School of Dance this past year performed in a variety show that represented all styles of dance. Shown here are four troupe members: in their dance attire ready for a show,

in Lowell. This year's dedicated dancers

were: From Wilmington: Samantha Brooks, Arielle

Turn your life around

Cirneno, Lauren Cronan, Amanda Graziano, Janet Gustafson, Lisa Gustafson, Angela Jackson, Athena Karalekas, Jennifer Moon, Kendal ODea, Christie Ross, and Kellianne Sweeney. From North

Reading: Ashley Brooks, and Meghan Dalton. From Andover: Stephanie Carabine. From Billerica: Erin Mee.

For more information, contact Lorraine Spada at (978) 657-6025.

Law enforcement course Open House in Billerica

& leave the chaotic world to enter into an oasis of inner harmony. Practice Iyengar Yoga, Ashtanga Power Yoga, Mindfulness,

Yoga Back Clinic, Integral Hatha Yoga Stress Reduction, T'ai Chi

X VJVjA. Xirl«3 I 20 Del Carmine Str Wakefield MA

call for free catalog (781) 224-0722

Law enforcement professionals will have the chance to explore educational opportunities at Western New England College's Billerica campus at an Open House on Wednesday, September 16. The Open House is for the College's fall semester beginning Thursday, October 1, 1998.

Undergraduate law enforcement courses and graduate courses in criminal justice administration will be offered at the Billerica campus. These

courses are Quinn Bill approved The Open House will take

place at the Billerica Campus at the Middlesex County Sheriffs Academy, Treble Cove Road, from 3:00 to 5:00 pm. For more information contact the Western

New England College Off Campus Programs Administra- tion Office in Woburn at 1-800- 446-WNEC.

MIDDLESEX EAST SUPPLEMENT

YEARLY SCHOLARSHIPS

NOW ENTERING OUR 14TH SEASON

Melrose/Wakefield 62-0099

Offering Classes In:

• Special Boys Class ages 3-5 9 Week Adult Program

ol Open House Registration

August 25 6:00 - 8:00 pm August 27 9:00 -11:00 am September 2 6:00 - 8:00 pm

-GUI for information orbrochure- CUSSES RESUME SEPT. 14TH

Our Studio offers quality dance training in a friendly relaxed atmosphere where learning is a fun experience.

Owner/Director Kelly Kerr

• JR. & SR. DANCE COMPANY •

& TautaTerenzi's (Dance Compel & II

Mm DANCE COMPLEX I DANCE COMPLEX II UFFgf 101 Pleasant St. 211 Main St., Rte. 28

Maiden North Reading 781-321-3227 978-664-1870

CLASSES IN BALLET • TAP

JAZZ • ACROBATIC For All Ages and Levels

COMPETITION PROGRAM

rtStkiiA SchooloQ(banc*4* "Where QUALITY Dance Education Is Our el Priority"

Celebrating 30 Years

SPECIAL BOYS CLASS

Mt. Taranzl ii Pasl Praaidanl ol Danes Masters ol America. Naw England chapter «5, and Member ol the Dance Teachers Club ol Boston. Hei students are national dance champions. Gold Medalists. Scholarship recipient. Pageant Title Holders. Performers and Professional Dancers.

REGISTRATION: DANCE COMPLEX II

(North Reading) August 27, September 3 & 10 • 3-6 p.m.

For Further Information Call 978-664-1870

Invitation

Cow*c j***^ $0V*C

The

A compltt« dance education students learn best because t Class offerings from 3 yrs old. Registration 276 Park St, No. Read August 26 & September 2, 4-8 By mall: call (978) 664-2767

[767 BOSTON ROAD I 120 CAMBRIDGE ST.,

BILLERICA RTE. 3A, BURLINGTON

978) 667-3441' (781) 229-9099

200 GREAT ROAD

BEDFORD

(781)275-3302

18 PONDVIEW PLACE

TYNGSBORO

(978) 649-3302

Tontorrow's SuccessBe&

* Tap • Ballet • Jazz *Pointe*Jazz Gymnastics • Lyrical * Shape & Tone

* Step Aerobics * River Dance * Preschool Program

* Street Funk • Ballroom

Ellen Enos • Artistic Director Member P.D.T.A. State Advisory Board

REGISTRATION & OPEN HOUSE

WED. AUG. 26 THRU SAT. AUG. 29

U~ A *VAM"TPM C n DUICM WUM BoUTIQiJKS • A LARGE MON. AUG. 31 THRU THURS. SEPT. 2 INVENTORY OF SHOES, LEOTARDS & TIGHTS • 11 AM - 6 PM AT ALL 4 LOCATIONS I

North Reading

SCHOOL OF

BALLET Lisa C. Pulver, Director

. Fall Registration Call

(978) 664-6433

BALLET POIIN'TK PRE-BALLET JAZZ Classes for Children 2.5 yrs. through Adult in all levels of professional instruction

, M STUDIO REGISTRATION We are pleased to announce the addition of Tuesday, September 8 4:00 pm - 7:00 Dm

Jacqueline Casey's cr— : A >,.>. *-— Nutcracker Auditions*

'Nutcracker Performances with

FOR ADULTS ONLY i Dance Program

52 Main Street, Rt. 28, North Reading Albany Berkshire Ballet at Regis College

H *

I

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE app.or.ng in Dolly Tin*. - Chronkl. |K.od.< - *obi •, W,rxh«l«,. Burlmolon. Wokel.. ' lynnfi«ld Villog.r. No boding Trorucript, Wilmioglon & T«wlubury Town Cn.r, Stonohom Ind.pend.m

In North Reading

"Adults Only" dance classes

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998-PAGE S-7

Jacqueline Casey, owner and director of the For Adults Only dance program, is pleased to announce the new location for her series of dance classes designed especially for the adult student. "Effective September 14," she said, "we will begin our affiliation with the North Reading School of Ballet at 52 Main Street in North Reading."

"While we very much enjoyed our 11 year association with the

LaPierre School of Dance in Reading, and would like to thank them for their hospitality, we felt it was time for a change, and are confident that this move will allow us to better serve our students," Mrs. Casey said.

"At our new facility, we will continue offering evening classes at all levels in ballet, tap, jazz, country-western line dancing and stretch-and-tone fitness. New this year is our daytime

Back to school in Khakis Classic, casual and comfort-

able These are the words that best

describe the name of the fabric on everyone's hips these days - khakis. The changing mores of the youth and working populations, which embrace a carefree and relaxed lifestyle, and an increase in the number of offices with casual days, have all made for a burgeoning khakis market

The NPD Group recently reported that, from 1996 to 1997, sales of men's khakis increased 21 percent to $2.7 billion, while women's khakis sales jumped 36

percent to $1.6 billion during the same period According to Cotton Incorporated's Lifestyle Monitor, which tracks consumer attitudes and behavior toward fashion, 66 percent of offices in the United States currently participate in casual days, making khakis the perfect solution to employees dressing needs.

"Khakis are comfortable and fit almost anything you want to do," says Rich Domino, president of Tropical Sportswear International. "You can wear them to work, church, a restaurant, wherever."

schedule. On Tuesday mornings, we will give one-hour beginner- level classes in ballet and jazz. Childcare will be available during these classes, so consider joining us on Tuesday mornings for one or both hours.

"We look forward to seeing all our current students at our new location, and eagerly anticipate welcoming new ones. If you never have danced before, but have wanted to try, we encour-

Derived from a Hindi word, which means a dust or yellow- brown hue, khaki has been used by the military for its camouflage properties since the 19th century. Made of 100 percent cotton, khaki is both soft and supple with shades that range from light tan to dark taupe

"Khakis have become the uniform of casual dressing and it is easy to understand why," says Ira Livingston, senior vice president of Marketing at Cotton Incorporated. "You can build a wardrobe around the neutral color khaki, and consumers are very comfortable- emotionally and physically - with cotton"

age you to join one of our beginner-level classes."

"If ballet, tap nor jazz are to your liking, but you still want to dance, our country-western line dancing class may be for you. You don't need a partner, just lots of energy. And don't worry if you don't have any going in ... you'll have plenty by the time the night is out! This is a very lively class!

If you're looking for a non- aerobic exercise class, sign up for our stretch-and-tone fitness class. There is no jumping or bouncing in this class, nor is the purpose to raise your heart rate (although we promise you'll sweat!)"

"In addition to my own excellent faculty of Diane Capraro. Loretta Cardavelli and Debbie Mitchell, I am pleased to announce that Lisa Pulver, owner and director of the North Reading School of Ballet, will give an advanced ballet class for students enrolled in my adults program."

"Our classes begin the week of September 14, so please call soon to request a brochure or enroll over the phone. Our regis- trar is Jane Cashman. She can be reached at 978-664-5598. or you may call me, Jacqueline Casey, at 781-599-4733."

YOUNG BRET MACHENRY, 8, of Stoneham, sends his instructor, Rick Pires, to the mat during an exhibition by the Beyond Self Defense School in Wakefield. It was all part of the fun at the second annual Common Ground program in Wakefield on Sunday, sponsored jointly by the Wakefield Police Department and Wakefield Elks. (Don Young Photo)

uT

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BAL-TOGS • BARYSHNIKOV • DANSKIN • MAJOR MOTION • M STEVENS MARCEA • MIRELLA • NATALIE • REFLEXTIONS • SCHACHTNER & MORE

Widest Selection of Teaching Supplies

Attention Teachers 10% Off Everyday at

The Learning Tree Store 62B Montvale Ave„ Stoneham

(781)438-8101 or (800) 884-8101 or on the web at [email protected]

Expanded Hours: Aug. 17 to Sept. 4 Monaay-Thursaay 8 to 8

Friday-Saturday 8 to 6 ana Sunday 12 to 5

Professional Workshops for Teachers

B.

ICE SKATING CLASSES Here's a great opportunity for children 5 yrs. or older to learn to skate on a U.S.F.S.A. Basic Badge Program. This is a 10-week program for only $75.00. Each class includes a 25-minute lesson and a 25-minute practice. Our club is also a non-profit organization. Classes start after Labor Day.

Club also has a Spring Ice Show

Call now for Registration and Information.

781-662-8541 LEARN TO FIGURE SKATE CLUB

Stoneham Arena • 101 Montvale Ave., Stoneham

Lorraine Spada School of Dance **/. r4%>

Beginner to Advanced Classes Available

• Ballet * Pointe ' Tap 'Jazz Modem Dance ' Geative Dance

Hey Mom!... New Aduhfizi Tool

Come to Dance... and celebrate the body, mind and spirit with us!

384 Middlesex Avenue (Rt. 62) Wilmington, Ma.

For information about Classes or Dance Troupe Call

978-657-6025

Lorraine Sp*d* and her faculty are Dance Major Graduates

from the finest dance colleges. Ms. Spada Is a member of

Dance Teachers Club of Boston.

CELEBRATING OUR 15TH ANNIVERSARY! REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES

Suann Woods DANC ENTER s ol m

» . °

k

214 MAIN ST. STONEHAM 438-4289

Ask about our competition opportunities for the recreational and/or

serious dancer.

Need Dancing Supplies? We are one of the area's

largest boutiques for dance, gymnastics, skating and

cheering! Student Discount Cards and Additional Teacher's Discounts Our Superb Facilities Include:

3 State-of-the-art studios, waiting area for parents & siblings, ample parking and more.

STOP BY & VISIT ANYTIME.

- All professional, best faculty ever! Experienced teachers are members of D.M.A. and D.T.C.B.

- Classes conveniently scheduled - AM's, PM's, Weekends - Preschool thru Adult/Beginner thru Advanced - Hip Hop, Lyrical, Acrobatics, Ballroom, Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Pointe, Cheerdance - Boys Too!

CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULE, BROCHURE AND TEACHER PROFILES

;, PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE appearing in Doily Tinwi - Chronicle (leading. Woburn. Wincheiler Burlmglon. Wokelnldl, Lynnfi.ld Villager. No Reading Tranicript. Wilminglon & Tewklbuiy Town Crier, Slonoham Independonl

MOVIE REVIEWS BY PAUL FCI!LY

// Blade" action packed, futuristic MOVIE: "BLADE-

GRADE: ••• Review: Wesley Snipes plays

a vampire killer who is also half-vampire in this action- packed futuristic thriller.

Snipes is half-human, half vampire, and is also mankind's only hope against stopping a band of vampires, led by Stephen Dorff, who are bent on breaking an age-old rule and have begun taking over the

world. The age-old rule is that humans and vampires have coexisted for centuries, with one feeding off the other, but with an understanding that no group will become too powerful over the other one.

Snipes uses top-notch weapons, as well as acrobatic skills, to defeat the vampires, and the action scenes are well-choreographed and thought out.

The plot is interesting until

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by Phyllis Nissen the final half-hour, when this becomes just another formulaic action movie. Snipes is good as the hard-bodied, hot-headed hero, though, and the stunts make this one worth seeing.

Rated: R Length: 104 minutes

SHORTTAKES

MOVIE: "SNAKE EYES" GRADE: •**

Review: While not one of Brian DePalma's best films, this movie does have enough twists to keep the viewer interested until the end.

Nicholas Cage plays an Atlantic City cop who isn't adverse to taking a payoff or two, and who is on scene when the U.S. Secretary of State is murdered at a boxing match. His best friend, played by Gary Sinise, is the head of security for the dignitary's trip, and when Cage begins to investigate the murder, he begins to suspect that a conspiracy exists and is surprised to find out who is involved, and the lengths those individuals will go to to keep their plan a secret.

The plot isn't all that original, but Sinise and Cage give strong performances which help to make up for the deficiencies.

Rated: R Length: 92 minutes

MOVIE: "SAVING PRIVATE RYAN-

GRADE: **** Review: This movie is much

more than just a film; it's an experience.

Steven Spielberg has once again created a masterpiece of American filmmaking, one that will assault your senses by showing the atrocities of war while at the same time tugging at your emotional heartstrings.

Tom Hanks heads up a group of eight men who are assigned a mission to find one man, who has already lost three brothers

Peach...y keen

With honors in Tewksbury

"Robert E. Peach of Tewksbury was honored recently by the Massachusetts Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) as the 1998 recipient of its Summit Award," notes the "Tewksbury Town Crier."

"The presentation was made in recognition of Peach's 13 years of 'dedicated service to the Massachusetts VICA as a member of the board of directors.'

"He began his long time association with VICA in January, 1984, as a founding corporate member of the state organization. He also served as corporate treasurer from January, 1984 through 1991, and is credit- ed with developing and implementing the organization's first accounting system.

"Frpm September, 1984 through June, 1985, he served as VICA chapter adviser for Greater Lowell Regional Vocational Technical School. He also served as VICA site coordinator for Monty Tech at a num- berof annual statewide competitions.

"In 1993, he was appointed vice chairman of the organization's board of directors, a position he held until his recent res- ignation.

"For the past 11 years, he has been serving as coordinator of

curriculum and academics at Massachusetts Regional Vocation Technical School, Fitchburg.

"Long-time residents of Tewksbury, he and his wife, Dorothy, have three children and two grandchildren."

Looking sharp in Reading

"The Guidance Department at Reading Memorial High School has put out a profile of the RMHS Class of 1998, showing the future plans of the student body," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"In all, 235 students graduated from RMHS this year. The survey states that 118 students (or 50 percent) are headed to a four-year private college this fall, 45 students will attend a four-year Massachusetts State College (19 percent), and 18 will attend a four-year state college outside of Massachusetts (8 percent).

In all, 181 students, or 77 percent, will attend a four-year college next fall.

"Of the remaining students, six will attend a two-year private college (two percent), while 23 will attend a two-year state college (12 percent).

"Four students (two percent) are attending prep schools next fall, three (one percent) are

to World War II. The government doesn't want another family to lose all four sons, so the group (which includes Edward Burns and Tom Sizemore) must find him in France and then bring him home alive.

Matt Damon puts in a strong performance as Private Ryan, the man who is unable to understand why eight other men have been sent into harm's way to tell him to go home.

Each member of this outstanding cast has a memorable performance, and while the violence is tough to take at times, it is true to what the war was like and is never gratuitous.

This is one movie that truly deserves the title of "Must See" for anyone who enjoys a good story.

"THE MASK OF ZORRO" GRADE: ♦**

Review: Antonio Banderas and Anthony Hopkins combine to bring the legend in black leather back to life on the big

screen in this fun and action- filled summer showcase

Hopkins plays Zorro at the start of the film, until his wife is killed by his archrival, who then steals his very young daughter. Hopkins character gives up his will to fight for the people, and 20 years pass without an appearance by Zorro.

Enter Banderas, who teams up with his brother to become thieves years after meeting Zorro when they were young. His brother his killed by sol- diers, and Banderas wants revenge. Hopkins agrees to teach him the ways of Zorro, and he inherits the mask to fight against a plot hatched by a former Governor to buy California from Santa Anna using forged gold.

Banderas is good as Zorro, though Hopkins brings more of a personality to the role in the first few minutes of the movie.

Rated: R (Mature themes, violence

Length: 126 minutes

attending technical schools, 11 (five percent) are undecided, and two (one percent) will enter the Armed Forces."

On the edge in Winchester

"After conducting interviews with representatives of two architectural firms with expertise in historic renovation, the EFPBC selected Finegold Alexander & Associates to assist HMFH in preparing a cost com- parison between renovating the Lincoln School and building a new school at the Mystic school site," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Both Finegold and Stahl Associates Architects had been invited to meet with the committee, establish their credentials, and address code compliance, seismic upgrades, technology, environment, and state reimbursement.

"Both firms came highly recommended from Historic Massachusetts and the Boston Society of Architects. According to Charles Tseckares, who is an architect and knows both firms well, both are 'excellent firms.'

"Both have done renovations that received awards from the Massachusetts Historical Commission.

"Both firms had read the scope of work of the cost com- parison and understood the purpose of the consultant architect, to develop an objective compari- son.

"Jim Alexander said, 'We owe it to you to give this the most honest level-handed shake we can. We are not here to sell you that the school has to be used as a school.'

"Ted Stahl said, 'These are your community resources. You put the values on things such as preservation versus love of the new. We get the facts.' Both firms assured the committee they could evaluate the most efficient and effective use of space..."

If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, -School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867. We welcome student writing.

SMOLAK FARMS Join Us For Our 7th Annual

*« c**

PEACH FESTIVAL Sunday. August 30-11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.

Featuring: • Pick-Your-Own Peaches •Hayrides • Pony Rides • Face Painting • Food Court - Peach Cobbler • K9 Unit Demo • Eric Sinclair/Musician

0* && Don't miss it! SMOLAK FARMS

315 South Bradford St., No. Andover (978) 682-6332 Farm Stand (978) 687-4029 Tour Line

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MIVPIJKEX tAST & MIDOi.FSfX FAST UPOATE oppconng in Do.;, : ic Chron.<lr (Re ■<*•< ; *obgir. W.ndcile BuHrngton. WQU' .-.0 Lynntteld ViMogei. Nc Reo^n TianiLfipt, Wilirii jtrn & Te#k.!.burv Town Cr*et. iionorvim ((dependent

WEDNESDA'TYTHURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998-PAGE S*

I

(781) 944-6300

Bobbie Botticelli. CRS, GRI, ITG Elaine Atkinson

AA (978)

664-5857 Paula Chase Rick Nazzaro. CRS, GRI

Shirley Currier Lou D'Angelo Michele DeAngelo

Colonial Manor REALTY Diane Giglio Karen Gomez Margaret Johnson, GRI

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867

Diana Kaine, GRI Judi Kramer Judy Mason REALTOR* m t=t HUM HOUSXM

P?OPE«TY IWOPMA'IOU NF1WORK INC R0Q'

ftd P* twill HIM f-ti.ti Mivi, Myrna Tichenor, GRI Tom Ward Jane Watson

Thinking of selling? Call Colonial Manor Realty — we're at the "head of the class!"

HADING — NBW LISTING —

2 Ziomes <n /. T/i/s immac. beautifully maintained 8/5 Two-Family is ideal for extended family or those looking for extra spacious 337?. 23/4 home that helps pay for itself with a 337? apt. 2 car gar. gorgeous large lot. many quality improvements. $Z9H,900. Open House. Sunday. 8/30. 1-Z30P/A.21 Cross St.

IMWU rl / H h B L*.- ,. „

jlD J I Ul B

■iW" .. ^ffifc" in ii • .xdH BH READING

— NEWLY LimO—

When location is everything, you must not miss this superbly located *£M 337?. 23/4 7?ar>cfi sitting on a beautiful lot at the end of a cul de sac. A huge 1 st floor FT? high- lights this nicely-priced home. $Z3H.900.

4

STONEHAM — FAMILY HOMB-*

On a fantastic large lot. this 8+KM. 3-H3K Vutch Colonial is sure to please. Large entry leads to oversized attractive kitchen, formal P7? and UR. and cozy 1st fir FT?. In addition to 331?'s and 23/4's. the 3rd level is finished, offering teen or au pair privacy. $Z39.900.

ANDOVER — N£W LISTING —

Why rent when you can own this lovely HRM. 237? Condo at the popular and well-located Colonial Drive Condos. Upgrades include newer appliances, parguet floors, mirrored closets. 6- panel doors, and attractive decor. Just move in and enjoy Only $19,900.

READING — NBW LISTING —

/4 wonderful family home and n'hood. Curb appeal galore with its dormers, breezeway and garage — not to mention the lovely dentil molding. Inside is charming with HW floors. FV. breakfast nook and built-ins. Some decorating and painting needed but here's all the warmth you want. $Z3H.900.

TEWKSBURY — STYl£&mtl£—

Uniquely designed with an awesome open floorplan. this 8Rt\ 3-H3R. 23/4 Saltbox Colonial offers the quality of a well-built home and the floorplan of a contemporary. Open ceilings, sliders to deck, gorgeous 1 H acre lot. /4 super value at $Z3H.900.

• LCCAL H

P P E N I N

WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING!

ANNOUNCE YOUR UPCOMING LOCAL EVENT OP

PRODUCTION HERE FREE. CALL RICK

NAZZARO AT 9HH-6300 WITH THE VETAILS!

'Reading Community Singers. Sept 8. 7:30 VtA

"Rehearsals start Tuesday. 9/8 (and continue

every Tuesday evening). 7:30 PtA at The Old

South Church. Reading. If you like to sing,

here's a fun way to spend an evening and

make new friends. They especially need

basses and altos. Call A\yrno at H38-H319

for more info.

An Evening of Angels. Sept. 10. 6:30 PfA

Fashion show to benefit Angel Flight NE.

Held at Park Plaza Hotel. Boston. Recep-

tion, dinner, fashions by Denise Hajjan. silent

and live auction items. MC'd by Liz Urunner

(channel 5 News Anchor). $50 donation. Call

us for details.

duannapowitt Players. Sept. 11 - Oct. 3

"The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild." Call

9HZ-ZZ1Z for tickets and info.

t

(781) 944-6300

#-

(978) 664-5857

Colonial Manor REALTY

This certificate entitles you to a complimentary evaluation of residential property by a Colonial Manor Realty agent. Simply return this certificate or call for an appointment.

Name '. Address Telephone

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 0J867 • (781) 944-6300 • (978) 6M-S8S7 >(H'« MOPII1V l\ ' I *|l|':l! Y ! ■ • 'III' III

TID Cr THE WEEK!

Check here for upcoming productions.

MUSIC THEATBE ;THE_TRI

• ••*• Mm. i 11

7 DM

For details, call (918) 911-8500

Jlibran/ ('lulowiuait

Cfrund

Call us

for

details.

A *

Realtor/Colonial Manor Realty "Paperwork, paperwork, paperwork. " When buying or selling a home, remember that finding the house or the buyer is only a portion of getting the job done. In today's world, it is very important to make sure that "all T's are crossed, all i s dotted." No detail in your transaction is too small — Jnd overlooking just one could jeopardize a closing. A detail- oriented Realtor will work well with your attorney to ensure that your transaction is smooth and trouble-free. Should you have any Questions, give Lou a call today and get the answers you need.

I. • » " •**«»■*

"•^"" ~m

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 1998

Real Estate Transfers Filing Date at Registry of Deeds:

7/16 - 7/31 - BURLINGTON - Median Price: $210,000

29 BEAVERBROOK RP. purchased by Gopalan and Shobba Shankar for $234,900. 5 BLACKHORSE LN. purchased by Paul and Maura Mazzocca from Hui and Wen Wang for $250,000. 13 CRYSTAL CIR. purchased by Carolyn and John Zuena from Michael and John Fitzpatrick for $249,000. 15 DAVIDA RP. purchased by Brian and Sharon Silva from Uma Obrien for $179,000. K-10 HALLMARK GARDENS purchased by Frank Dichappari from Lewis Horvitz for $89,900. 8 JEFFERSON AVE. purchased by Chandrakant and Ansuya Shah from Jitendra and Hina Shah for $243,500. 23 KNOLLWOOD CT. U:23 purchased by Lisa Christiansen from Brian and Lauren Cadagan for $249,000. 13 MANHATTAN DR. purchased by David and Linda Norden from John and Helen Norden for $180,000. 15 MOUNTAIN RP. purchased by Moisey and Elina Garlsman from Douglas and Pauline Forbes for $191,500. 6 PEARSON CIR. purchased by Robert and Elaine Zuccaro from Christine Guarino for $275,000. 8 SANDRA AVE. purchased by Bharat and Sumtra Patel from Ramesh and Bina Parwani for $240,000. B5 SKILTON LN. purchased by Thomas and Lisa Limonciello from Anna Burnett and Kathleen Daddario for $225,000. 3 SIJMPTER ST. purchased by Karl Brennan and Ronald Riley from Michael and Judith Judge for $179,900. 27 WESTWOOD ST. purchased by Jon and Theresa Washisko from Rekla Charwani for $179,900. 18 WINMERE AVE. purchased by Elaine Sparages and Peter Manners from Igor and Bela Chemin for $190,000.

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-LYNNFIELD - Median Price: $204,000

3 GREEN MEADOW DR. purchased by David and Julia Goldstein from Ronald Doyle for $510,000. 3 KNOLL RP. purchased by Charles and Mary Kaliris from Richard and Judith Kentenjian for $206,500. 11 LITCHFIELD RP. purchased by Christos and Katina Iatrou from Litchfield Co. Inc. for $300,000. 2 TAPPAN WAY purchased by Edward and Joan Kirk from James and Jeanette Frontero for $325,000. 36 WALNUT ST. purchased by Generoso and Linda Manzo from Robert and Eileen Mcmahon for $138,000.

- NORTH READING - Median Price: $201,500

11 ANTHONY RD purchased by Stephan and Lisa Corsetti from Scott and Mary Orencole for $234,900. 36 BRASSIE WAY U:l-57 purchased by Natalie Faino from Joseph and Stephania Faite for $297,000. 2 GREENBRIAR DR. U:303 purchased by Robin Pastizzi from Roberta Burton for $92,000. 7203 GREENBRIAR DR. U:7-203 purchased by Susan Johnson from Jack Pantaleo for $87,000. 83 HAVERHILL ST. purchased by James Mangano, Tr for Mitsu RT from Marlene Bettis, Ex for Downs Jennie Est for $120,000. 22 JUNIPER RD. purchased by Matthew and Nicole Crow from Robert and Stephen Mackean for $180,000. 1 LEE RD. purchased by Joyce Spindler, Tr for Lee Road NT from Catherine Parsons and James Walsh for $65,000. 315 MAIN ST. purchased by John Hashem from Jeanne Ivester $150,000. 114 MARBLEHEAD ST. purchased by Michael and Marilyn Bozzulo from Frederick and Theresa Oconnor for. $155,000. 72 NORTH ST. purchased by Contemporary Bldrs Inc. from Quest Ent Inc., for $80,ooo. 319 PARK ST. purchased by William Scribner and Susan Nicoloro from Edward and Suzanne Hozubin for $209,200. 9 PARSONAGE LN. purchased by James Mortellite, Tr for 9 Parsonage Ln RT from Philip and Noreen Leblanc for $400,000. 2 PICKARD LN. purchased by Cala and Brendan Mahoney from Joseph and Linda Halik for $75,000. 3 TOWER HILI- RD. purchased by Thomas and Kelly Laroche from Oliver and Noreen Hennigan for $190,000.

- READING - Median Price: $231,500

31 AUTUMN I.N purchased by Derek Abruzzese and Merel Newmark from David and Virginia Spry for $423,000. 47 BANCROFT AVE. purchased by Michael and Laura Monahan from Matthew and Joann Nestor for $253,000. 23 BERKELEY ST. purchased by Thomas and Christine Murphy from Lee and Renee Burns for $241,000. 12-14 BRANDE CT. purchased by John Lamond, Tr for Merrimac Vly Bldg T from Charles Godfrey, Tr for Brande Assocs for $170,000. 808 GAZEBO CIR. U:808 purchaspd by Ashok and Rehka Chatwani from Richard Federico for $170,520. HAVERHIU, ST. MULT! purchased by Phyllis Larki, Tr for Castlebridge RT from Stephen Fiemmi, Tr for Beech St. T for $111,000. 86 HOWARD ST. purchased by Kathleen and Michael Menzie from Robert and Sharon Abreau for $292,000. 30-32 JOHN ST. U:32 A purchased by Peter and Ingrid Mcmasters from HB Dev Corp for $169,900. 73-75 LINDEN ST. purrhaspd by David and Julie Talbot from Susan Talbot for $27»,9O0. 266 LOWELL ST. purchased by Marianne and Patrick Tompkins from Venial and Deborah Sumaria for $206,000. 227 PLEASANT ST. purchased by Ronald and Ren Oconnell from Constance Crouse for $218,000.

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6Q5 SUMMER AVE, VAS purchased by Ellen Leahy from Phyllis Newhall for $137,000. 4 SUMMIT DR. U:509W purchased by Michael Pensavalli from Gerald Becker for $165,000. 29 VINE ST. purchased by Erin and Harold Altobello from Joseph and Jane Demmier for $306,100. 70 WALNUT ST. purchased by William and Linda Hank from Hector Jimenez and Rosaura Gonzalez for $287,000. 26 WARREN AVE. purchased by Alan and Elise Lapham from Thomas and Kelly Laroche for $230,650.

- STONEHAM - Median Price: $180,000

62 BUTLER AVE. purchased by James and Greta Ghiozzi from Drew Fen-ante for $238,462. 133 FRANKLIN ST 11:103 purchased by Michael Silk from Cheryl Sylvemale and Cheryl Dehaven for $70,000. 159 FRANKLIN ST. U:IIB2 purchased by Alfred Penta from Janie Fionte for $79,400. 38 LINDENWOOD RD. purchased by John and Judith Ercolini from Gary and Patricia Kheboian for $227,000. 68 MAIN ST.U:14C purchased by Karen Hurwitz from Kenneth Goldberg, Tr for Hatteras T for $92,000. 159 MAIN ST. U:15B purchased by Joseph Richard from Walter and Jane Fogg for $95,000. 4 MARION LN. purchased by George and Carolyn Walsh from Charles Houghton, Tr for Stoneham Oak Hill NT for $:I4»,!)00. 20 PARK TERRACE DR. 17:251 purchased by Marjorie Oteri from Paul Diblasi for $134,900. 9 SHERWOOD RD. purchased by Gordon and Christine Maloney from Antonio and Marie Demascio for $232,500. 4 SPARHAWK CIR. purchased by Ronald and Nancy Mastroccola from Joseph and Josephine Ardizzoni for $264,000. 40 TAMOROCK TER. purchased by Gisele Ohara from Manuel and Maria Pereira for $376,500.

- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $156,000

45 MERRIMACK MEADOWS U;41 purchased by Karryl and Kathleen Mcintosh from Sarah and Frank Vitello for $150,000. 214 MERRIMACK MEADOWS U:177 purchased by Sue Hutchinson from Lynn Hutchinson for $143,000. 186 PATRICK RD. U:l86 purchased by Marta Bodnar from Michael and Cynthia Kerigan for $134,000. 110 ROUNSEVELL RD. purchased by Michael and Michelle Bryan from Anthony and Louise Suozzo for $203,500. 46 WILLIAM G. PR purchased by Steven and Kelly Devine from Cesar Delgado for $229,500.

- WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $192,000

233 ALBION ST. purchased by Margaret Grimes, Tr for Grimes RT from Michael Emelianoff, Tr for Albion St. RT for $340,000. 252 ALBION ST. U:23W purchased by Robbie Cook from Thomas Macone, Tr for Bramac RT for $170,350. 26 BARTLEY ST. purchased by Michael and Cynthia Kerrigan from Robert and Beth Marrer for $209,900. 38 BENNETT ST. U:2A purchased by David Bettano from Janet Kinmonth for $97,500. 38 BENNETT ST. U:3A purchased by Katherine Natale from Diane Williams for $103,000. 98 CEDAR ST. U:2 purchased by Karen Myers from Rudolph and Diane Ditonno for $159,629. 4 COTTAGE ST. purchased by Eric Lane from Linda Canfalone for $148,000. 22 DAVEY LN. purchased by Vincent and Mary Guarino from Robert and Jo Croce for $380,000. 22 GRAFTON ST. purchased by Daniel and Carol Brown from Ernest Vanholten, Ex for Hinsch Marie Est for $174,000. 76 GREENWOOD ST. purchased by Michael and Christine Dosch from Elizabeth Elliott and Jane Atencio for $270,000. HOLLAND RD. purchased by James Parece from Town of Wakefield for $110,500. 462 LOWELL ST. purchased by Timothy and Rosemarie Bannon from Wendell Weyland, Tr for Helen Weyland NT for $181,000. 41B MELVIN ST. U:2 purchased by Catherine Ryan from Robert Tremblay for $152,000. 20 OTIS ST. purchased by Sean Oneil from Thomas Macdonald for $200,000. 61 PINE ST. purchased by Robert and Suzanne Swain from Scott and Patricia Relhan for $215,000. 68 PRESTON ST. U:8E purchased by Rose Encarnacao from John Encarnacao for $92,000. 3 RICHARDSON ST. U:2 purchased by Charles Fitzsimmons from John Vergados for $70,000., 27 WARREN AVE. purchased by Jason Trimper and Alison Oliveri from Daniel and Carol Brown for $147,400. 368 WATER ST. purchased by Rogert Chisari and Jeffrey Smith from Joseph Gaudet for $229,600.

- WILMINGTON - Median Price; $187,500.

356 MIDDLESEX AVE. purchased by Jerome Callahan from John Lavigne for $156,000. SERAFINAS WAY L:14 purchased by James Castellano, Tr for Oak Hill Rt. from Joseph Langone, TR for Camdex RT for $10,000. 40 SWAIN RD. purchased by Paul and Catherine Sasso from Norma Macdonald for $174,000. 4 TAFT RD. purchased by Craig Russo from James Butler for $225,000. 59 WILDWOOD ST. purchased by Town of Wilmington from Carmen Dore Lewis for $140,000. WOOD RD. L:B2 purchased by James Castellano, Tr for Oak Hill Rt from Northeastern Dev. Corp for $138,000.

- WINCHESTER - Median Price: $305,000

14 ALDEN LN. purchased by Helene Correla from Mark Romagna for $305,000.

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How to

Prepare your home for sale The lure of the hottest real

estate market in recent history is motivating many homeowners to put their house on the market to see what price it can command. Although demand seems to be outpacing supply, do-it- yourselfers can maximize their sales price and minimize the amount of time their home is on the market by investing a small amount of money and time preparing their home for the "For Sale" sign.

"Buyers in this market know they're paying a premium price that, in many cases, far exceeds the home's assessed value. To justify that type of investment, buyers at any price point like to feel they're getting a home that has been well cared for," explained Jay Belisle of The Home Depot. "Quite frankly, all it takes is one weekend and you can transform your tired house into a home that shines."

As an important first step Belisle suggests asking a friend, neighbor, family member or real estate broker to walk through the home and help point out potential eyesores. He explained, "You're too familiar with your home to see it the way a potential buyer will see it. Chipped paint on the outside trim or scuffs on the wall become invisi- ble when you see them everyday; yet they will be one of the first things a buyer will notice." Wall-Nuts & Bolts

Don't take short cuts to hide versus fix imperfections; the difference in time to "do it right" is minimal and sloppy quick fixes usually show. For example, many homes settle and develop cracks around doors and windows. A simple and long-lasting way to eliminate these cracks is to use self-adhesive fiberglass tape, which is designed to prevent recracking. Apply the tape directly to the wall and apply wallboard compound in one or two thin layers with a flexible taping knife. Lightly sand the area until it's smooth and then repaint it.

Baseboards and doorway trim tend to take the brunt of everyday wear and tear. Clean and lightly sand chipped areas and be sure to use well mixed and matched paint. Be sure to

protect wall and floor surfaces with a wide broadknife or a plastic shielding tool. Wipe off the broadknife or shielding tool each time it is moved to prevent paint from getting on the surrounding areas.

To fix lifting wallpaper seams, The Home Depot's Home Improvement 1-2-3 book suggests that you dampen wallpaper, gently lift the edge and insert the tip of a glue applicator filled with vinyl-to-vinyl adhesive. Press the seam flat and let it stand for half an hour before smoothing it with a roller and wiping the seam with a damp sponge

In terms of general upkeep, the rule of thumb for home selling is "less is more" Put away piles of papers, refrigerator dec- orations and unnecessary kitchen counter items, and organize closets and drawers. Keep rugs vacuumed, floors washed and add some fresh flowers and plants. Impressive First Impressions

To maximize curb appeal and minimize expense, Belisle suggests that your outdoor home work focus on shaping up what you've got - from landscaping to the home exterior. "On the outside of the home, the small details can make a big impact," he commented. Closely examine your front entrance, since buyers often get a few minutes to inspect the area while their broker opens the home.

Consider repainting the front door but be sure to pick a time when the bugs are at a minimum so they don't get stuck in the paint. Most front doors are painted with the door in place so it's important to monitor the amount of paint you load on your roller or brush and work quickly to even out the coverage or you could be left with drips and runs. Be sure to keep the door open until it's completely dry or it may dry shut!

If you've got an outdoor metal railing, remove any loose paint with a wire brush while wearing gloves to protect hands from metal slivers. Rust can be brushed from iron or steel but must be primed right away to prevent further rust. It's best to

Your home Q and A Q: I would like to know if

there is any way to put a permanent black stain on a concrete driveway?

A: No, there isn't. Opaque penetrating stains for concrete are available, but the color will probably last only three to five years. The stain colors the top surface and, depending on the porosity of the concrete, pene- trates one-sixteenth or one- eighth-inches below the surface. It is particularly difficult to keep a uniform dark color on a concrete driveway because of the bleaching effect of the sun, the weathering, and wear from vehicle and foot traffic. Also, if the porosity of the concrete varies along the driveway, the stain will be uneven and blotchy. If you want an even black color, you will have to restain periodically. Proper

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use enamel paint to ensure a lasting protective finish.

To patch peeling wood trim paint, scrape-away loose paint

with a putty knife or paint scraper. Apply spackle to the edges of chipped paint and sand the patch area with 150-grit production sandpaper. When the patch area feels smooth to touch, repaint the area with well-mixed matching paint.

You can transform a basic

deck or front porch into an outdoor paradise by adding several inexpensive plastic or clay planters filled with a variety of flowering plants and greenery. Be sure all landscape beds are weeded, neatly edged and covered with fresh mulch for a clean, fresh look.

Today's housing market presents an exciting time for families looking to upgrade and for empty nesters to maximize their profits and downsize. To get the most equity from your home, put some equity in your ability to make your home stand out from the rest.

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preparation of .the driveway is important. It must be clean and dry. The stain is applied with a garden pump sprayer.

If staining and restaining at considerable expense for only a temporary solution to your driveway color problem does not appeal to you, you might consider having a layer of blacktop applied over the concrete in much the same way that a highway department resurfaces a concrete road with a deteriorated surface. While this would not be inexpensive, it would give you a permanently black driveway that could be kept up with occasional coatings of asphalt driveway sealer in the same way you would maintain an asphalt driveway. Since it would be black, it would not show staining like concrete.

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PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27. 1998 MIDDLESEX EAST 1 MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE oppawing in Daily Timti - Chronid* |«eodmg, Wobom, Winchnlw. Suriington, WoWwW),

LynnMd Villoger. No. Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tvwksbufy Town Critr. Stonohom lnd«p«nd«nt

. ,y • i . . I • i • Realtors to hold corrvention Housing market pOStS SOlld gams and trade show in September

The Bay State's residential real estate market remained red hot this spring as single-family home sales improved for the twelfth consecutive quarter between April and June, soaring to a new record high for a three- month period in the second quarter of 1998, the Massachusetts Association of Realtors (MAR) reported. Sales of detached homes rose 11.5 percent in the second quarter this year vs. the same quarter in 1997, and condominium sales climbed 14.3 percent in the com- parable period. It's the most active quarter for home sales since the height of the last housing boom in 1987.

Specifically, the MAR report shows 14,304 detached single- family homes were sold in Massachusetts during the second quarter of 1998 vs. 12,826 in the same period a year/ago. In addition, 3,256 condominiums were sold from April to June this year vs. 2,849 in the same quarter in 1997. By month, sales

GrrfuryZI

of detached homes increased 16".6 percent in April, 5.4 percent in May and 13.1 percent in June, compared to the same months in 1997, while condo sales rose 12.8 percent in April, 8.5 percent in May, and 20.4 percent in June.

"There seems to be no end to the demand for housing right now," stated MAR President Mary E. Crowley. "We're reap- ing the benefits of a strong economy and an extended percent of low, stable mortgage rates that has both buyers and sellers feeling confident in the market. What's really sparked interest this past year is an increase in the inventory of homes for sale, and a decline of nearly one percent in the rate for fixed-rate mortgages." (7.12 percent for a 30-yr. fixed-rate loan in second quarter of 1997 vs. 8.08 percent for 30-yr. fixed-rate loan in 1998 second quarter) "These factors, along with new capital gains tax

rules, are enticing first-time buyers and existing homeowners

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into the market in record numbers," she said. The average sale price of a home in greater Boston increased 15.4 percent from $246,347 to $284,289.

Regionally, during the second quarter of 1998, detached home sales increased at levels greater than the statewide rate of growth in the Cape Cod & islands (35.8%), Central (35.2%), West (21.2%) and Southeast (20.1%) regions. Healthy sales gains also occurred in the Northeast and South Shore regions, and although the sales report shows a decline in greater Boston, the drop is due primarily to a change in the reporting practices for the jurisdiction. In the condo market, sales exceeded year ago levels in all areas except the Southeast and South Shore regions, where sales fell by less than 10 units.

The very busy second quarter, combined with the mild weather in the first three months of the year, pushed mid- year sales of detached single- family homes up 12 percent statewide over last year, from 20,111 closings in the first six months of 1997 to 22,528 in the same period this year.

Additionally, condo sales improved 13.3 percent statewide, rising from 4,389 closings last year to 4,974 in the first half of 1998. Every region of the state saw an increase in detached home and condominium sales as well, with the greatest growth occurring in the Central, West, and Cape Cod and islands regions.

Average selling prices for detached homes rose in all seven regions of the state in the second quarter, with the largest gains occurring in greater Boston, southeastern Massachu- setts and Worcester County. Price gains were less pre- dictable in the condo market, where appreciation in the past year ranged from 2-3 percent in the Central and Cape Cod regions to 8-12 percent in greater Boston and the Northeast region. Prices in the Wsst region were flat and fell in southeastern Mass.

Sales and price data from the MAR report reflects transactions occurring through Realtor affiliated multiple listing services in the commonwealth,and account for approximately 50 percent of all real estate sales in Massachusetts.

The largest real estate industry trade exposition to be held in Massachusetts this year will take place next month when the Massachusetts Association of Realtors (MAR) holds its 74th annual convention and trade show, from September 8-10, at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston.

The three-day state convention will feature a two-day trade show, Wednesday, September 9 and Thursday, September 10, allowing real estate professionals to shop for many of the latest industry-related products and services designed to enhance their business practices. Over 80 local and national vendors will be present, including computer software and hardware providers, mortgage lenders, financial planners and insurance carriers, newspaper

and trade publications, office supply firms, home inspectors, voice mail carriers, and sales and promotional marketing firms.

The MAR State Convention also offers over 50 education sessions, including daily offerings of courses which will allow agents to acquire the 12 hours of mandatory continuing education required to renew their real estate license. In all, the convention will offer over 60 hours of top-notch sessions for both new licensees and experienced bro- kers and agents, many of which will focus on the real estate industry's latest and most popular issues and trends.

For more information on the 1998 MAR Convention and Trade Show, contact the MAR Customer Service Dept. at 1-800- 7256272.

Transfers FromS-10

45 BACON ST. purchased by Audrey Hoi well from Edith Silvewtri, Tr for Antonio Silvestri for $425,000 25-27 Ei.MWOOD AVE. purchased by Anthony and Paul Albiani from Gerald Cullen, Ex for Cullen Helen Est for $205,000. 37 GROVE ST- purchased by George Neble from Donald and Ann Muir for $612,000. 102 HIGHLAND AYR, purchased by Susan Hutcheon, Tr for Thomas Winchester RT from Daniel and Karen Mcgurl for $355,000. 12 JOHNSON Rn piirrhn^ri by Michael and Lisa Davis from Charles and Ruthann Wry for $375,000. 21 MAIN ST. purchased by Marguerite Obrien from Ronald Donohoe, Tr for Wellbuilt RT for $395,000. 4 MARCHANT Rn purchased by Michael and Caroline McCarthy from Mary Mcgowan for $294,000. 2 POCAHONTAS PR purchased by Daniel and Karen Mogurl from James King, Tr for James King Mass NT for $395,000. 5 SQUIRE BJL purchased by David and Frances Guyette from Deborah Shelby for $340,000. 171 SWANTON ST. ihm purchased by Vivain Green from Maura Albert for $232,500. 200 SWANTON ST. U;21ft purchased by Koli Taghizadeh from George and Catherine Broadbent for $72,000. 10 TANGLEWOon IN purchased by John and Susan Mitchell from Michael and Kristine Detwiler for $589,000. 4 WINSI.OW RD purchased by Eduardo and Cecilia Cordeiro from Alice Palubinskas for $367,500.

- WOBURN- Median Price: $175,000

27 ARLINGTON RT). V? purchased by Joan Maceillivrav from Thomas and Carol Koines for $71,900 ™acgimvray from

201 BEDFORD RI) UJO purchased by Mary Lingane from Lawrence Cervon Jr for $205,000. *

iiSSlS!r?SiffrWI> SUSî by Mark ■nd D*51** c*stiy from Michael and Melissa Aveni for $207 000

sasssSuisrss; *■-»-**». *. ITffgKX SET* *DavU Mcd°nald *« »—

108 GARFIELD AYE, purchased by John and Rosemary Duffey from Hilda Gibbons and Hilda Quikitzsch for $200,000. 38 GREEN ST- purchased by Patricia Hart from Joseph and Rosalie Flaherty for $240,000. 5 HENRY AYE- purchased by Thomas Erskine and Patricia Hunt from Richard and Cheryl Sardellitti for $242,000. 2 INDEPENDENCE r>R p,rrrha««H by Donna and William Heptig from Jefferson and Jane Prince for $253,000. 6 LINCOLN RD. purchased by Robert and Nelly Gautreau from Susan Strauch for $169,000. 924 MAIN ST. U-3KW purchased by Raymond Mulvihill from Alan slawsby, Tr for Brahms RT for $60,000. 56 MT. PLEASANT ST. purchased by James and Jean Anton from Richard and Gertrude Holly for $185,000. 240 PLACE LN. 11-240 purchased by Jennifer Davidson from Ugo Marchetti for $134,900. 484 PLACE LN. U484 purchased by Hagop and Jennie Jamgochian from Anna Lunetta for $162,000. PRESIDENTIAL WAY L:S purchase hy M»rm N»rth r^T r^ fr^

Walter Jamikowski, Tr for James Bond RT for $1,385,000. 2 ROBERT AVE. purchased by Omer Bial from Randolph and Gloria Chagnon for $216,000. 1 SAWMILL BROOK WAV 1M purchased by William Briggs from Brice Watterson for $249,900. 28 TREMONT ST- purchased by Luciano and Carolyn Rabito from Walter Ohnemus, Inc. for $257,000

I For advertising information call 944-2200 i

LARKIN & LARKIN REAL ESTATE has the pleasure of marketing this custom colonial home.

Young 9 rm Colonial, open foyer, 4 bedrm, 2-1/2 baths, 2 car garage, master suite w/iacuzzi, vanities w/Corian countcrtops, pickled kitchen, bright & spacious, fireplace cathedral ceiling family rm, central air, security system. Walk out basement, located in one of Reading's finest tamily neighborhoods. This 2700 s.f. home sits on mature wooded lot, at the end of cul de sac. Motivated seller asking price $409,900

1213 Main Street, Reading

Ufa 781-942-2060

RF/*UNK RF/^MKK M//WX. Rr^MKK RF/^VINX

RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. 100 Main St., Reading (781) 944-6060

(f When you get the facts.... it's RE/MAX!

READING: Live-In Investment! 2 lain in wonderful neighborhood. Lower fir recently renovated, 5 rm. 2 bdrm, 1 baih. Top fir needs some TLC. 6 tins, 2 bdrms, I bath. Call Steve Chuha today.

$239,900

NO. READING: NEW CONSTRUCTION Exactly how you want HI Because it's brand new & wailing for your finishing demands! 8 rm, 4 bdrm. 2.5 ba, CE Colonial on beauli- nil 1/2 acre lot. Call Steve Chuha today! $309,900.

READING: Storybook Cafe w/Cfcaim This warm 6 cozy home has 6 rms. I ba. a breezeway & a I car garage. Fireplaced LH & OR w/built in hutch add lo the character of this home. Many updates! Call today for your private snowing. Dottyex229 SziRSO)

NO READING: In condition. BOO sq ft., I bd unit at Green- briar. Great location, 1st fir with patio, $78,900 Marge x224

WUEPIELDi IK A* Sparkling Dutch Colonial desirable location. HW firs., built-ins, 3 season porch a much more, move right in. $291,909 Call Meg x240 or Joyce X406

Realtor Associates Lynne Adreani Joyce Carter

Mary Salvucci

MatfePaDa GUI '

RF/*UPX

JanFratn* C3LS.GRI

McjtMlchaeki Dottye Varcaro CRS.GRI

RF/*HPX

Barbara Scott CRB, GUI GRI

To plate four ■

Real Estate Ad mall

Ten Publications

Middlesex East offers flexible

RF/J-V1PX

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE appearing in Do.ly lynndeld Villager, No Reading Transcript, Wilmi

Towns From S-5

Helping People Food Pantry," notes the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Each year, around the beginning of June, the committee sets up drop-off spots to collect food to fill the shelves of the food pantry, for the often quiet summer months.

"According to Sheila Hennessy, marketing director at the Burlington Mall and former president of the food drive, this drive is very important because food donations are not as plenti- ful during this time of year.

"'Everyone thinks to donate around Thanksgiving and Christmas, but never around a time like this,' she said.

"This year, the committee decided to add six new drop-off spots in each of the Burlington elementary schools, with the hope of gathering more food items.

"Hennessy thinks the extra dropoffs did in fact contribute to the drive's success.

"She says this year's goal was three tons of donations, but they ended up with what she calls 'a lot of food. It should last the pantry through October and November.'

"Hennessy said in the years past, it has taken the parks and

Timoi - Chronicle [Redding Wobo .". Wincheiter. Burlington, ngton & Tewktbury Town Cfief, Stonohom Independent

recreation department two days to pick up all the food from each drop-off area.

"This year,' she said, 'it took them four ddys.'

"Hennessy also said this year's work was very rewarding.

"'We at the Burlington Business Roundtable saw a great need to help out the community and we were glad to do so.'

"She added, 'We are looking forward to doing it again next year.'"

The same, but different in Woburn

"The License Commission recently approved two applications related to a prospective change in ownership of the On the Border and Bertucci's restaurants, pending review by the city solicitor," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"That approval, however, may be held up after review as it was noted afterward that the restaurant deal has not been finalized.

"In separate comments after the vote, attorney David Gammell, representing New England Restaurant Company, Inc. confirmed the deal was not final...The changes stem from a

deal which calls for the New England Restaurant Company, Inc., owner of Chili's and On the Border restaurants, to buy the Bertucci's chain of some 90 restaurants east of the Mississippi, and Sal & Vinnie's Sicilian Steak House, Inc. in Norwood.

"The deal is financed, Gammell said, by the investment of stockholders and 'high yield debt on Wall Street.'

"Under the plan, New England Restaurant Company, Inc., re-forms itself with the same name, but a different slate of directors and stockholders...."

"About the Towns" covers recent events in the 10-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

"NIL'S For You" Mtsmmm

. Main St Heading. Ma. 01667 617-^4*4200 I*fWOkW

WoodchipSpromS-2 and Mary Mundjer all of READING.

Joe Forino, Bob Caira, Dana D'Agostino, Paul Melanson, John Casoli, Mel Letzring, Iês DeMarco, Katie Brennan and Evan Greene all of WAKEFIELD.

Bob Doucette, Zachary Dearth, Rob Guarino, Elizabeth Leahy, Vanessa Roderick, Jay Silverio, Marissa Selverio. Michael Lynch, Nicholas Peretti, and Heather Bellone all of STONEHAM.

Jennifer Audette, Maureen Bell, Michael Bell, John Cuoco III, Annemarie Dalba, Jonathan Eaton, Derek Mazza, Eric Bell, Christine Dowling and Lynne Gearty all of WILMINGTON.

Jayne Kwon, Joseph Lane Catherine Leavitt, Robert O'Leary, Elizabeth Sousa, Kevin Aherne, Wayne Anderson, Joshua Benfey, Kristen Cabana and Sandra Camara all of TEWKSBURY.

Lauren Gaw, Justin Guimond, Bridget Monagle, Andrea Motta, Alexander Muse, Jeffrey McAvoy, Police Chief Paul Romano, Jennifer Waugh, David Manoogian, and Lauren Brecher allofLYNNFIELD.

Francine DiChiara, Sara Fillebrown, Melissa Riccardi, Christine Frascino, Meaghan

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998-PAGE S-13 Brown, Michael Boyle Jr., Christopher deMares, Amber Gentilucci, Jarad Gentilucci and Anthony Giodadano all of NORTH READING.

DREAMBOATS, Lindsay Migliero of LYNNFIELD, Lauren Doucette of WOBURN, Ms. Federico of WINCHESTER, Jennifer Pepper of NORTH READING.

SUPERSTARS, Rich Haggerty of WOBURN, Julie Hinoman of WAKEFIELD Paul McCarthy of READING, Jan Levine of stoneham, Patrick Regan of WINCHESTER

The American Medical Journal reports that, having a keen sense of humor keeps a person's immune system strong. I'm happy (Aunt Nora's opinion not withstanding) that reading Vfoodchips is good for you.

Many of you of Kelly's Meadows remember my Uncle John Shea. He and Rowan Fitzgerald were bosom friends. Oh! If I had tape recorded their daily insults to one another (hey, what are friends for?)

One day I asked Uncle John if he wanted to buy a raffle ticket? "What's it for Chipper ?" he asked. "It's for a widow and her six children." I told him. A polite answer of what he replied was, "What the heck would I do, with a widow and her sue children if I WON?"

I remember when I bought a beautiful engagement ring at

the Jewelry Box. I had my girl- friend's name engraved on the inside. "Peggy," I said, I want you to be my wife." When she stopped laughing she said, "Well! I must tell you Chipper, I don't love you! I love someone else." "Will you tell me his name?" "No," she said, "you probably want to start a fight with him." "No," I said I just want to try and sell him this darn ring I had bought for YOU!"

Lezar Feragamo is a philosopher. His advice is, "As you wander down the road of life, whatever be your goal. Keep your eyes upon the donut and NOT upon the, HOLE "

Bob Thaves said, "Remember, there is no"U" turn, on the highway of Life."

I took Kathy out to dinner and I asked for a table near a waiter. Kathy ordered steak and she got her order right away. I ordered a half-a-chicken and waited and waited. I finally called the waiter over and asked, "what's taking so long?" "The cook said, " he explained, "that he can't kill half-a-chicken, you will have to wait until someone else orders the other half."

•■J •i

.' •'i

Woburn • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading»Wilmington > Itewksbury * Lynnfield * Wakefield *

10 Communities TEWKSBURY MIDDLESEX EAST

Norm ^ / READING,

'•""-«■-

UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

Appliance & Repair 003

PROF. REPAIRS Days, Eves. & Sal's. Refrig., a/c, wash/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior discount. MGH Appliance & Refrig. 781729-7906 665-4052

CARPENTRY 007 A. RACCUIA & SONS

General construction. All types of work, remodeling, doors, windows, kit, baths. Fully lie. & insured. 1-800-475-8624.

CARPENTRY & MASONRY Building & Remodeling Additions, kit's., baths, tile & brick work. Lic'd. 35 yrs. exp. Al Filippone, Lynnlield 781 593-9373.

COMPLETE CARPENTRY Quality remodeling & home improvements. No job too small. Free est. Lie & Ins. Tom Wilton

781-942-0132

Martini Construction Remodeling, additions, kitchens, baths, decks, roofs, replacement windows. Refs. Lie. & ins. Free estimate. Martin 781-942-8751

R A SAMPSON CONST. Specializing in custom homes, 2nd firs., additions, decks, kits. & baths. No job too small. Lie. #056671.942-1348.

Saavar Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 9350130.

THINGS REPAIRED Quality home repairs, trim work, windows, and wood floors.

(781)438-2031.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No

. job too small. 933-6754.

Cleaning 011 A House Cleaning Plus

House & apt. Quality, reliable, dependable, affor- - dable. 15 yrs. exp. Refs., Child Care free est. Call Almeida

9444016

Bazilliance Cleaning Old style household cleaning with detailed attention to your needs. We offer exceptional service. 617-291-7589.

C. MOORE WINDOW CLEANING

CUTTER CLEANING Serving Winchester & surrounding towns. Ins. Free est. 781729-8144.

CAREFREE CLEANING Free est. Quality Service. Comm/Resid. Windows & Carpets and gutters. "Coming home will make your day brighter!" Ron 978-640-0698.

Crystal Clear Cleaning Commercial and residential. Finest quality service guaranteed. Garage, attic & total clean out also available. Call for free estimates. 781-279-4814

Diane's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

FINAL TOUCH CLEANING Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable & honest. Insured. Call 978-658-2013. tft

HEAVENLY HOMES Resid. home cleaning, reas. rates, 10 years, experience. Bonded & insured. Call anytime 781 231 7308.

Jim's Window Washing Service.

Residential. Gutters cleaned and oiled. Free est. Call 617-933-2419

MERRY MAIDS Quality home and office cleaning to your specifications. Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and insured. For free estimate please call

Merry Maids 781-935-1850.

ROBERT'S Window Cleaning & Painting Co. $7 and up per window. 978 657-7685. tfs

WINDOW CLEANING Windows washed. Resi- dential and Commercial. Call Phil. 781-944-3001.

A TEWKSBURY Mom has a FT or PT opening for a toddler. Meals & snacks included. Many fun activities.* Quiet neighborhood, fenced yard on dead end road. Min. from 495/93. Lie. #176794. Call 978851-2150. 9/9t

CARING provider with education in Early Childhood Growth and Development has 2 openings for Sept. 1st. Pre- school curriculum included. Lie. #180374. Please ask for Carol 781-657-0669. 9/2t

FAMILY DAY CARE F/P time opening. Fun, loving environment. 12 yrs. exp. Nutr. meals & snacks. Sibling Discount. 781 933-6841 Iv. msg. #182071.

Electricians 021

013

V

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

Window so clean it's like magic, residential store front, sm comm; gutters. Free est. 781-939-2342L

ABSOLUTELY CLEAN 978 209-4249

Affordable, dependable, reliable & thorough house cleaning. Weekly & bi-weekly. Experienced, fully insured.

A.B.C. DAYCARE Has F/P time openings. Meals incl. fenced in yd., CPR & First Aid cert. Located on Wob/Lex. line. Call Carole 781 938-6657. #178463.

A Licensed Mom/teacher with BS in ECED in North Wilmington has opening for September. Located near Rt. 62 & 93 in Wob- urn St. school district. Call 978-657-4342. 9/2t

HOME DAYCARE has openings for children 2 yrs. old +. License #183197. Call Catherine 978-988-9643. 9/9t

LARGE family child care. 2 full time openings. Conv. loc. Rts. 93/38. Lie. #186078. Call 978-640- 1629. 9'2t

LICENSED home daycare provider has immed. openings FT & PT. Tewks. / Wilm. line. Meals & snacks incl. Conv. to Rts 93, 495, 38 & 128. Lie #67385.978-658-4110. tft

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W. Cummin s Park at rtes 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, pre-school & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684.781-935-9697.

WE'RE looking for new friends! Family daycare Mom with educational background has openings. Hot meals, loving environment & lots of fun! Child safe St., conv. to 93, 128 & commuter trains. Call now! Lie # 182277. 781-438-1590. 9/2s

WILMINGTON day care has full time openings and after school. Woburn St. District, dead end St., large fenced yard. Lie. #184302. Call Joan 978 558-8292. 9/16t

Computer Software & Hardware 014

Computer Consulting Internet Searches. Pro- fessional & Prompt. Rea- sonable rates. 978-851- 3163. 6/24ttf

American Eagle Electric Industrial, commercial, residential. Free estimates. Fully ins. All jobs welcome. MA #A12002. Call 781 932-1045.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 781933-1103.

HOLT ELECTRICAL CO. Residential, Commercial * Small Jobs Welcome Evening Hours Available Fully Ins. Lie. #A14967. Greg Holt 781938-8341

LOU MELCHIONNO Master electrician. Expert alec, service, wiring & repairs. Low prices. Lie. ¥A1-2866. For free est. :all 781 279-9969. tfs

TOM DARRAGH Master Electrician ¥A13979. Reas. rates, ful- y Lie. & Ins. Free est. Call 1978658-2270. tft

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. Mass. Lie. #A7967. Call 781-272-0553

W.A. Souza Electric Residential, Commercial, Industrial. No job too small! Best price in town. License #A14877.

Call 1-800-400-5226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or Friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc. 781-942-9902 tfs

CRAFTY CLOWN Clowns & costumed characters for parties & corps., outings, all types of balloon decorating. We deliver. Call 438-7140. tfs

GOOD Fine Tunes. Disc Jockey with music from 40's thru 90's. Call

1888-627-5835 9/30ttf

Equipment Rental & Repair 025

BOBCAT/BACK HOE DUMPTRUCK

FOR HIRE Call Brendon or Michelle Free Ests. 781-944-7808

BOBCAT SERVICES Specialize in loam spreading & yard level- ing. Low prices. Call (781) 246-1154 or 245-0399.

Small Engine Depot Lawn mowers, snow blowers, repairs, tune- ups, off season storage, pick-up & del. serv. 41 Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 781-438-6118. tfs

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

A 1 New Look Masonry Spec, in new & restoration. Brick, block, stone, stairs, chimneys, walks & walls. Free est. Fully ins. Call Glen 781-935-3511.

Done Right Concrete Specializing in pool decks, walkways & patios. Also retaining walls & masonry repairs.

978-446-0842

DOUBLE D TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 781-272-8454.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors installed, sanded, refinished, free est., fully insured. 978-851-3324. tft

J DuHey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refin ished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 781 933-7445

Garage Door Servicing &

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk:

781 944-8373

ODD JOBS AND MORE Painting, roofing, leaking roofs, carpentry, chim- nys/pointed, gutters cleaned, trees, debris removed. Free estimates. No job too big or small. (781)397-7714. tin

Handyman Specialties EXTERIOR PAINTING & Attics.Cellars. Garages STAINING. Scraping/ Masonry repair / garden- Sanding, Power Washing, ing / O.J. Just ask! Lv. Carpentry, 20 yrs. exp. msg. Gerry 1 800 923- Gentile Painting (781) 6986 944-1305,(978)683-4502.

Fence Installation / Repair

Wood & Chain Link Quick response, free estimates, over 15 yrs. experience. 781-944-2686.

FENCES All styles of cedar & chain link. No job too small, 15 yrs. exp., free est. (781) 438-1645.

G. TUMBARELLO All types masonry, walls, walks, stucco. Small jobs welcome, free ests. Ask for Gary 781-933-6647.

PETER'S MASONRY & TILE ALL types of masonry jobs. Stonewalls, brick work, walk-ways, plus all types of ceramic tile work. 20 yrs exp. Free estimates. Call Peter at 781-942-9385. 8/26s

STONE walls $12 to $18 sq. ft. Free standing, retaining & plainting beds. Call Ken Fox at 781-224-3773. 8/26t

MC. JOE FLOORS Install, sand, stain, refinish. Low prices. In- sured. Free estimates.

617-646-4609 617-766-4788

_MILLENNIAL TILE Prof. Tile & Marble installation. Bathrooms, kitchens. Grout restoration. Repairs a specialty. Steve at 781 229-1341.

ROBERT J. GREEN Hardwood Floor Install, Sand & Re-finish. Fully ins. Free est. 978-851- 5473/1-800-244-2312. tft

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt, 781 245-3909.

Shower Queen Glass Co. 196 Park St.

North Reading Custom screens, tub & shower doors. 781-944- 2401 or 978-664-4531.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

HYDROSEEDING Residential

or Commercial 781-729-5637

Lawn installation, trimm ing, mowing, debris removal, complete maintenance, design & construction. Call Chris for FREE ESTIMATES. 781 729-6828 or 978-658-9996

[email protected]

Tree Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Winchester Landscape & Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape & irrigation sytems. 781 729-3637

FOR THE BEST Interior painting & wallpapering, quality work, reasonable prices, free est, refs, prompt service. 781-272-1815

GODDARDS Painting Service, Inc.

Prof, interior & exterior painting & wallpapering Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 781-944-4962 or 978-664-2274.

INTERIOR PAINTING No job ever too small Need a reliable painter with low prices & exc. results? Then call Robert 978 531-3199.

J M PLASTERING Ceilings, Tile. Popcorn, Kit. & Bath remod., painting. Over 25 yrs. exp All work guar. Call 978-851- 8134. TFT

Instruction 035

Health & Elder Care

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

Experienced w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz orKeyboarding

Call 781-729-4347

030 Amazing Metabolic

Breakthrough I lost 40 lbs in 2 months.

Free sample. Call 888248-0753.

AT HOME CARE Mature woman with certified patient care exp. to assist youor a loved one with daily routine. Call Betty Ann (978)664-6836.

Landscaping & Gardening 039

ABSOLUTE QUALITY Yard cleanups, landsape construction, complete ground maint. Affordable Musical prices, free est. (781) 729-5637.

Miscellaneous 043 J & M HARDIMON

Loc. & ins. Septic & sewer inst. Excavation, waterlines. Reasonable rates. Call 978 658- 2075. 8/261

SCREEN/WINDOW REPAIRS

Spartan/ServiStar Stoneham & Woburn 438-5555 or 933-2021

JABLONSKI Plastering Fast, clean & reliable Specializing in all types of skim coat Call Adam 781 -231 -9765

045

Floor, Rug &Tile 029

Home Improvements 031

AFFORDABLE HARDWOOD FLOORS

Refinish, sanding, install, cpt. removal. Qual. work. Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. 978658-4329 800837-8375

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 781 933- 4641 or 978-667-3885.

COLLIER WOOD FLOORS Installed-Sanded

Refinished Free Estimates 978664-5332

D'Arrigo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 781-937-0903.

Al CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 781-438-2401. tfs

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain. All dec-, orator colors. Fully guaranteed. PERMACERAM of New England. Call 781 245-8287. TFS

CERAMIC TILE Instal & repair. New kit. firs. Bathrm shower repair specialist. Affor- dable prices. Work guar. Larry 781 938-9897. tft

Affordable Tree Removal Free Estimates • Firewood. Take downs. Call Dave (BEEPER) 617- 867-3430. 9'30t

APP TREE INC. Full service. 80 ft. crane, logging truck. Fully insured, free estimates. 781 938-8690.

AVANT GARDNER Trees trimmed, removed,

"sWrep grind, landscape design, seed, sod, yard cleanups, low rates, pro service. Call Rob at 781 279-4128. 9/16s

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repairs. Serving the area for 28 years. Call Art Smith 617 322 1800. 508 664-6777.

JOHNS PAINTING European quality workmanship. Interior and exterior. Free est. Power washing your vinyl siding also. 781-229-0444.

M V Plastering & Drywall Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls new again!

Free estimates Call 978-686-5012

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047 ARROW Interior Painting Free Estimates & Reas. Rates. No job too small. 978-658-5663. tit

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007

Certified Celtic Plasterer Free estimates. 15 yrs. exp. Any size job. Call Brian 781-273-2945

Greenway Landscape LAWNS cut for less, small repair jobs, tree work & design. Backyard jungles removed. Senior Discount. Joe, 781-438- 0548. 8/26s

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in residential interior painting. Quality work at reasonable rates, Free estimates. Call 781-729-4657

MocDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 781-942-7486.

McGowan Painting Co. Interior & Exterior Paint- ing. Power washing also available. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call Glen 781-939-9954.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601^ 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small o. large. J.Abreu, 935-2793.

SERVICES TO S-14

i. (

■ ■'■PI

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 1998 MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE appearing in Daily Times - Chron.cle (Reading. Woburn. Wmcheiler, Burlington, Wokefi«ld|. Lynnlitld Villogar, No Reading Trorucript. Wilmington & Tewklbory Town Crier, Slonahom Independent

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

T© 14©^©0© READER! SERVICES FROM S-13

Painting Papor Hanging

Ceilings, walls & woodwork painted Paper

stripped & hung 25 years

experience Al Toland 781 272-626V

Pointing Papor hanging

Interior Work Only

Professional work at rea-

sonable rates Over 17 years exp Satisfaction

guaranteed on all work.

Call Stephen Meuse, 781

4382913. Us

PAPERHANGER

Painting and papering.

No |0b too small For free estimates call John Flynn at 662 4841

PEELING FADED WALLS

Painting, staining, carpentry, plastering.

20 years experience. Gentile Painting 781

944-1305 or 978 683-4502.

Professional Painting

15 yrs. Painting & Paper-

ing exp. Lie. & ins. Exc.

ref. For free estimate call

978 694-1453. tft

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE

PAINTING

Est. 1967 Interiors Exterior

Free Estimates 10% Dis. Senior Citzen

781-944-8010.

QUALITY PAINTING, INC. Guar. lowest pricing on

exterior & int. painting. Custom wallpapering.

Free est., fully ins. 781-

273-4724.

Rainbow House Painting

Very dependable & neat. Exc. work. Reas. rates,

both interior & ext. Call 978-657-7369. Nick Sr. tft

ADD JUNK REMOVAL

We will remove anything. Fast removal at very low

rates Call for free est. &/or same day removal 781 944-9484.

Barry's Disposal Removal Cellars & attics, appli-

ances, oil tanks & boilers removed. 781 246-7762.

Cleanup Demo Service Any buildings cleaned

out or removed including

cement structures. Brush

& some tree removal. 508 658-2163 or 781-944-4407.

FAST JUNK REMOVAL Complete removal from

Camcorder Sony V-8

$295; Katherine Henick

blk oriental hand painted rec. coffee tbl, $225; Ver- digris green chandelier

$250; Coffee tble. 38" round. 3/4" Belgium

glass top. Gold leaf ped-

estal base. $295. 781

9390771 Classic off-wht Sealy

sofa bed w/camel back, like new, $425. Over sz

chair, pastel colors. $75. 781-942 1777.

COMPUTER work center

3.3 x 6.7'. Swing out work surface. Many compart-

ments. Country style. yard, driveway or garage .me,H^ ^£ LuSSE etc. Lowest possible New. Orig MM, sell $350 etc Lowest p

rates. Call 781 245-5604. bo. 781 279-3153.

RICHIES REMOVAL 245-0713. We'll haul away

anything. Complete removal from garage,

yard or house. Fast low

rates. 781 2450713.

SAME DAY REMOVAL Anything completely removed from garage,

yard or house. Fast and reliable service. Low

rates. 781-245-9075.

USA REMOVAL

Anything hauled away immediately. Fastest

Service at the lowest rates. Call: 781-245-5604.

781-243-9075 Rubbish & junk removal.

Absolutely the lowest rates around. Fast & reli-

able service. 781-245- 9075.

Upholstering & Refinishing 067

Paving & Seal Coating

SAMCO PAVING

Drtvewys, pkg. lots, grading & sealcoating. All

Power Paver equip. Free ests. All work guar. 978 356-4007,1800 934-4007.

CUSTOM made slip-

covers. Guaranteed to fit

tight and give the look of

being reupholstered. Laboronly. 438-7824. tfS

048 MISCELLANEOUS General 075

Plumbing & Heating 049

A.RACCUIA&SONS

24 hr. emergency service.

Plumbing, heating, gas, water & sewer. Fully in-

sured & licensed. 1-800-4-plumbing

(1-800-475-8624)

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, depend, service. No

job too big or too small. Lie. # 17204. Call Bob at 978-658-2467. tft

R. M. DePlano & Sons Commercial & residential

plumbing, heating, & gas

jobs. Quality work, exc. rates. Free est. Lie.** 11905 Bob 978-988-0615.

HELP OUR DREAM

OF HAVING A CHILD

COME TRUE! We've hoped and waited.

To fulfill our dream of having a baby, we are

seeking women, ages 21-33, to donate their

eggs (oocytes) to help us

achieve a long-awaited pregnancy. Compensa- tion for your time and ef-

fort. Serious inquires only. Call Kerri at The Fertil- ity Center of New

England, 781-943-7000, ext 649. Ask for reference

#1007.

Lost & Found 077 NECKLACE found 8/4

Woburn Library Field Band Concert ara. Please

describe. 781-933-1432.

FOR SALE Roofing 053

Borgland Enterprises

Inc. Roofing, chimney

repairs, ridge venting, custom decks, siding (all

types). Fully lie. & ins. 800 658-2374 978 663-7203

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A& A ABLE CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar

gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const,

debris. Free Estimate

Coll Doug 781 438-33IS.

A&A24S-0713 Rubbish. |unk, wood, etc.

Hauled away from garage, yard or house.

Fast-lowrates. 781 245-0713.

A& A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages,

yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast,

reliable service. Low rates. 781-245-0713.

A ■. A CLEAN OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or

junk. Wood, hsehld. items Fast & reliable.

Low rates 781245-0713.

A A A Tiger Rubbish

Absolute Lowest Prices!

Cellars, attics, demo,

15/20 yard dumpsters. We haul it all • Give Ken a

call! 781665-7017.

A&A ACME DISPOSAL Disposal of any un-

wanted material from home or business. 15 &

20 yard dumpster rentals. Lowest possible rates.

Dennis 978 863-9916

A&A Attic Cellars

Yard, garage cleanouts 20 YARD DUMPSTERS

Prompt Anytime John 781-935-7993

A&A 1 800 224 3020 Basement, Attic

Yard cleanouts

Fast Service

Call John Anytime

ACE REMOVAL INC.

Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. dumpster rental. WE

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE.

Prompt service. Fully ins.

Call Mike 781 279-2323.

ACTION REMOVAL

Complete clean outs of garages, yards, cellars,

etc. Fast reliable service, low rates. 781-245-0713.

16 FT. Strip Built canoe, fiberglass inside & out,

beaut., removable center seat, oars & oar locks.

$825/BO. 781 935-1574. .

1967 MFG 14 ft boat, 50

HP, merk, comes w/trailer $500. Call Mark & leave

message 781-937-0531.

1981 CHRIS Crafl 332, Twin 454 FWC, good

Couch, love seat, chair,

great cond. Pastel colors, $500/BO. 781-935-3367.

Crib $130. Maple bureau $60 Mahogany coffee tbl

$100. 933-4296.

DESK, old Oak Roll-Top, excellent condition.

$1000 Call after 6 pm,

781942-1109.

Dining rm set trad, cherry oval tbl 54x42, w/3 Ives, 6

chairs, china, buffet

$475. King sz water bed $200. Day bed, blk lacqrd

$350. Mtchg glass shelf

$50,781-944-2567.

DRYER - gas, Whirlpool.

5 years old, great condition, large capacity.

$150/BO 781-933-4920.

Elec. dryer $175, stroller

$35. Port-a-crib $35, shelf $50, summer chairs $25/

ea. 781-933-4296.

FOR SALE: water bed,

king size, contemp. It.

wd. built in nite stands, needs mattress. Only

$150. Bunk bed, II. pine. $150 or B/O. 978 664-

6786. 9/1 n

Fruitwood Dining room

set, not a scratch,

reupholstered in peaches

6 cream. Must see! Free oriental rug to match

chairs. $600 Call after 6pm 781-933-3997.

KENMORE Gas Stove. White with black front,

self-cleaning oven. Ex- cellent condition. $150.

781-935-0720.

KITCHEN SET, $130.

Haywood Wakefield Dinrm set, open hutch &

4 chrs. $550. Call 781- 933-4296.

KITCHEN SET, Parquet oak table 58 x 34, with 4

neutral cushioned chairs. Very'good cond. $175.

Call 978658-9962. 9/28t

LIV. RM. couch & mtchg!

loveseat, cfe. & side tble.

2 Queen Anne chrs. $1500. Blk. walnut din.

rm. set w/buffet, 6 chrs. $500. Leath. look couch &

loveseat, mtch. cfe. &

side tble. $675. Secre- tarial desk w/left leg

$250. 781 272-5908.

MANTIS Tiller, 1 yr. old,

$200. 781 279-0660.

Maple dining rm set,

glass top hutch, tble 6 chrs, mint cond., kit set,

tbl 4 chrs, hunter green & natural, 1 yr old. $850/

both. 781-933-0194.

MAYTAG Quiet Pak Gas

Dryer, $225/BO. Call (781) 944-5873.

cond. New AC/DC fridge MAYTAG electric dryer.

& water heater. $29,900.

Call 1-978-658-0709.

1990 Aquasport 17.5

center console w/60 HP motor, galv. trailer, ex-

cellent condition, great family & fishing boat.

$8900.781-935-5289.

8 FT. Sailing dingy, 12 It.

aluminum mast w/sail.

$375. 781 245-6209.

Business-Industrial Equipment 093

DRAFTING TABLE-

3'x5' Adjustable prof, drafting table $300/BO.

Call 781 933-3110.

Furniture & Household Goods 099 AIR CONDITIONER. Like new. Excellent condition.

$225/BO. 781-729 7821.

BR. sets, all exc. cond. Washed oak. qn/full w/

hdbrd.. 2 nitestnds, chest, trple dresser $1500. Washed Oak qn/

full wall unit $700 Twin

set w/2 beds, hdbrds., nitestnd., dresser

781 279-0660. $525

BABY Crib w/mattress. Exc. cond. $100. Din. rm.

set., dark wd. Tble.. 6 chrs., 2 tble. Its., matching hutch. Good cond.

Set $350, separate $150 ea. 781 229-2829

Bike 10 spd, 26", grl $25.

40 gal. aquar. w/acc $100 New bath med cab. $20. Humidifr 14 gal $20. Patio

set $50. Water distiller $50. Nordtrak treadmill

$100.781-729-4981.

BOOKCASES - 36 x 72 dove gray $30 ea We

have 16. Also desk 30 x

60 $125. 781 279-0660.

24 lb. cap. Maytag washer. 18 lb. cap. heavy

duty. 8 months old. $500

for both. 781-438-1704 after 5pm.

MOVING SALE - Queen

water bed frame $15, dryer $10, hide-abed $50,

desk/chair $50. recliner $25, antq table & chest

$15 ea., entertmt cntr

$15, micro $50, Soloflex $400, exer bike $50, refrig $200, coffee table $75,

mens roller blades sz 8

$25. Call 978-664-9952.

MOVING SALE - Sofa $50, Love seat $25, entertainment ctr $75, Desk

$35. Or Best Offer on Anything! 781-646-8849.

Moving Must Sell! Dor- main formal glass top tbl

67'x40' w/marble base, 5

yrs old, sell for $200/BO. After 5pm 781-938-8257.

MOVING - Must sell. Recliner $50, enter,

center $40, micro stand

$30, exerc. bike $60. 932-6479. Vilma.

New 5 piece golden oak bedroom set, new full

mattress/box spring in-

eld. $800. 781-270-9379.

OAK Dining Rm Set. Oval

table, 2 leafs & custom

pads. 6 highback cane chairs. $500/BO. Call (978)664-4644

ORGAN. Baldwin, com-

pact theatre model CT2 w/bench, recently clean-

ed & tuned, exc. cond.

Ideal for funeral or nursing home, beginner or

advanced or student.

$1,000760. 781 438-9529 Iv. msg.

OVERSIZED chair & sofa.

Taupe velour, grt cond.

$150 for both. Huffy portable basketball net $75. 781-279-3365

POWER MAC 6100. 24

mg ram, 80 mhz, 14"

monitor, 56K modem, 250 mg hard drive, speakers, CD rom. $550. Call 978-

640-0581. 110/29

REFRIGERATOR Sears Whirlpool, almond, 21.6

C.f. Auto ice, side by side. Exc. cond. $300.

Oak din. tble. 83", has 2 leafs, custom glass top

incl. 6 Uphol roller chrs. $500. 82" couch, grey

background, hunter grn. & cranberry striped. Exc.

cond. $300. All reason-

able offers considered.

781 245-7298. SEARS commercial coin

operated dryer. Good

working cond. $250.

781933-9182.

SOFA & CHAIR. Brown &

beige. Very good condition. $125/both.

(978)664-2054.

Solid Oak Kitchen set,

L-shaped benches, open

up for storage. Paid $550. Asking $300/BO. Call

978-640-9672.

SOLID pine bunk beds

$200. Couch/loveseat $250. Washer GE hvy du-

ty (new) $275. Portable

D/W$100. 781 229-1170.

SPINET piano-Cable Nelson w/bench, dark

mahogany, exc. cond.

$950.781273-1816.

THOMASVILLE dining rm., 2 leaves, 2 arm

chairs, 4 side chairs,

server, fruitwood. $800. 781 942-1906.

Wall unit, glass top 2 doors on bottom, $50. 1

futon full sz, heavy blk frame inclds mattress, 1

yr old $275. 1 kit set, tbl w/2 drop leaves, 2 ben-

ches, 2 chrs, drk maple

$175. 1 Maytag washer, 1 yr old $350. 1 Maytag

dryer, 2 yrs old $200.

781-2730149.

WALNUT King Size Headboard w/swing away

frames $150, bunk beds,

bunkie board no mattress $150, 6 chrome chairs

$70, maple desk $30. 781-933-4296.

WASHER $175, 2 cherry end tables & coffee table,

$150, 6 maple kitchen

chairs, $140, antique cherry open hutch, $450.

781-933-4296.

WASHER - Whirlpool $200, dryer new Kenmore

$350. 781 279-0660.

WHIRLPOOL Air Cond's;

5,000 BTU's $75, 7,000

BTU's $115. Counter & under counter refrig's

$75 ea. 781-245-0059.

2 Dr Wardrobe chest of drawers, queen bed

everything but head board $200, 4 pc kit set

$90,781-862-0198.

2 Handmade pine wood

beds w/4 drawers, bookcase footboard & headboard w/bedding.

$350.781-391-8480.

3 Piece liv rm set, all in

good cond. 2 TV's 19" & 13". Gas lawn mower. Im-

itation fire pic. w/radio, record player & sm bar,

real nice pc of furn. +

many other things. Call aft 5pm 781-935-5247.

9 CYCLE Whirlpool

washer + Kenmore electric dryer. 5 yrs. old. Sold

as a pair $225. Call 978- 694-9295 after 5 pm. 8/26t

9 PIECE Mahogany dinrm

$1,500; blonde mahogany

twin bedroom $350; girls

20" bike $25; Qn size cream sleep sofa $400. Call between 6-9 pm,

781-397-1702. 9/16t

90" Tapestry sofa blue/

mauve/cream, mint. cond. $400, Wulitzer spinel

piano oak finsh, mint cond. $2000.933-2741.

Miscellaneous 102 Air Conditioner 5000 BTU $125, AC 8000 BTU $150. Sears riding mower, 7 hp,

26 inch cut, 3 foward 1

revrs $250. 781-272-7268.

CARPETS I have access to several

thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can

carpet your livingroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & pad, based

on 30 sq. yards. Installa- tion avail. Also have

Berber & comm. carpet.

John 617-862-0909 tfs

DUNLOP snowtires, (4), 14". $150. Call 781 272- 6929.

Fender Amplifier, Cham- pion 110 25 watts, $125.

Aria Pro II multi effects, foot processer, ac adapt-

er, $120. 781-932-4878.

Hotpoint washing machine, xlrg capacity,

great cond., w/gentle cy-

cle. $250. White wedding gown w/veil, by Prestige,

$400.781-221-7598.

Men's silver bracelet

Seiko Kinetic sports 100 watch, $375. Brand New!

Call 781-938-5663 between 7anv3pm.

MOVING Sale 31" Mit- subishi big screen TV,

$700. King size bed $200.

Mauve recliner $1:0. Dark wood desk w/chair $120.

No reasonable offer ref- used. 978 276-1447. 8/26n

NORDICTRACK Walkfit

5000 total body tread mill. Non-motorized,

movable arms, computer readouts. Never used.

$629 retail. Asking $350. Snogun 12 speed men's

racer bike, $50. 781-944-

6858.

ODYSSEY Synthesizer

ARP w/midi interface, no presets, you have con-

trol. Good cond. $150. 781729-4981.

PC-486DX w/monitor, ext fax, 4 x CD, 3 1/2-5 1/4

drives, 16 megs ram, 32

bit, sound card incld. DOS, 3.1, & upgrade 95 incld. $750. 781-944-1534.

STEEL Buildings, new,

must sell: 40x60x14 was $17,430 now $10,671,

50x120x16 was $30,560 now $22,865, 60x150x16

was $48,630 now $32,350,

100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,650. 1-800-406-

5126.

TOOLBOX for full size truck. Diamond cut,

lockable, 2 keys. $200.00 firm. Call Peter 781 272-

7091.

Money Savers 103 G.E. elec. dryer $50,

Kenmore frostless refrig. freezer 15 cu. ft. $150.

781 944-2738.

Pets & Supplies 103 COST ANIMAL SPAYING

Fern, cat $60, Male cat

$50. F/dog $80, M/dog

under 60 lbs., $80. Rabies & distemper shots nee.

$19.50/vaccine. 729-6453.

110 GAL. OCEANIC TANK, 125 lbs. live rock,

filtration oceanic filter pumps 1200 gph, protein

skimmer pumps 500 gph, heater top of the line,

upgraded 220 watt light.

Fish incld. Total $2000. Act Quickly! 933-6186.

Sporting Goods 107 PRO-FORM Treadmill, elec. incline / speed con-

trol, emergency stop. Very little miles $250

761-245-4444.

SOLO Flex, resistance training w/leg ext. $250. 781 279-0660.

Seasoned Firewood $140 per cord

Delivered local.

781-272-6435.

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

SUNRISELAKENH WOBURN 6 rm. apt. WILMINGTON - Furnish-

Waterfront. 172' of Avail. 9/1. Quiet nghbhd. ed room in quiet, clean lakefront. Quiet year $850 mo. + utils. Ref. & house. Light cooking,

Sec. dep. req'd. Call 781 w/d. Call Scott 935-8908. 978-658-4937. ntf

Burlington 117 MULTI FAMILY sale. Sat.

8/29, 9 - 3, 36 Paulson Dr.

Burl. Antiques, dishware, furn., small appliances &

more! RD. 8/30.

North Reading 123 GIANT Yard Sale. Fur-

niture, collectibles,

books, clothing, etc. Sat., August 29, 9:00 am-3:00 pm. 5 Sunset Ave. off

North Street. 8/26n

30 Anthony Rd. Furniture, household items. Books,

sleds & much more. Sat.

8/29 & Sun. 8/30, 8am to 4pm. No early birds. 8/26n

round, 2 br, stone tirpl.

cottage w/ bubbling brook, enclosed porch,

deck, dock & screened

gazebo. Fully furn. Sleeps 8. Incl. extra pvt.

lot. Row boat & paddle boat. 1Vi hrs. from Boston. Skiing nearby.

$119,900,781-334-2195.

WOBURN-Avail 10/1, 1st WILMINGTON clean un-

fl., 1 BR, LR, DR/kit., furn. rm., incl. util. &

wall/wall, ht inc. $650/mo. cable. Share Ig. kit., fp., Lead free. For appt. call den & 1.5 baths. $80 wk. between 5-9pm. Lve. 978 658-6661 please leave

msg. 781-935-7780. name&ff. 8/26t

Commercial 159 Real Estate Wanted 151

N. READING retail and/or

office space. Next to Kit-

ty's on Rte. 26 nr. 93.

Storage & Garages 173 COMMERCIAL PARKING

Fenced in yard, locked

Also brand new bldg'., Tst ?ate- Plu8jn avail' N° °"

Stoneham. 7031.

781 438- 10/7s

Wi,minX*aTwDi,h or j^l^tom^sjm ««***£ «•*£ without permits. Also tenant. Pkg., exposure, Older Homes needing signage. Call for details

major remodeling or 978664-4191 HashemRE.

demolition. Call Craig at OFFICE SPACE

978658-7675. 7/291 Wakefield 2 offices for

AUTOMOTIVE

RENTALS Apartments & Condos

rent. 800 & 600 s.f. each. On Main St. 2nd fir. Park-

ing, heat & ac. Call 781 246-1685.

AUTO X CHANGE 185

157

1986 Pontiac Firebird, V6 am/fm, gray, runs exc!

OFFICE/RETAIL Ulol/nlinM otnrntrnnt AUtO, OOkS great. Wakefield storefront, -0.nn,oO 7Q1 0,Q

yn,,,

Reading 125 MULTI family yard sale

Sat. 8/29, 9 am -2 pm. 150 Vine St. Furn., jewelry,

office equip., toys, etc.

MULTI-Family Yard Sale,

8/28 & 8/29, 8-1:30, rain or

shine, 36 Bancroft Ave. Antq. furn., wicker, brie brae, trunk, barber chair.

Lots gd. things.

READING, yard sale Sat. Aug. 29, 9-1 pm. Kids

books, clothes, Fisher

Price toys. 12 John St. Court off John St.

READING - Moving/Yard Sale, 8/29, 8-11. Marble tbles, gas dryer, curio

cabinet, Bistro set, re-

cords, videos, CD's, stereo etc. 23 Howard St.

YARD Sale, Sat. 8/29, 9-1,

R.date Sun. 8/30. Various

items & collectibles, 10 Field Pond Dr.

FOR rent, 4 rooms 1st floor of 2 fam. Off st.

parking. $800 plus utils.

781 438-2700, days or OFFICE

downtown, 25 sq.

$750 mo. Avail, immed. 978664-5892.

„ $2400/BO. 781-933-0243.

1973 MUSTANG Mach I. Parts car or restorable.

Needs gas tank & bump-

438-3778 e-y'en1ngs.'"'8/26s 226 LoweUSL Wilm. Avail 2L™?'a<?.edJ.fi..$3(SS(?5

HUNGRY MOVERS Apt, hsehold, off

moves. Affordable, eves & weekends, licensed & Realty Trust.

insured, free est's. DPU# 30586.781-933-4894.

" 1800 sq. ft., 1300 sq. ft. ^LJLgSL ce 1500 sq. ft. & 12,000 sq. 3pm 781-273-1234.

ft. 978 658-8086 Lucci 1977 CORVET 4

9/23t

MELROSE 2 br apt. 2nd fir. Pets ok,, pkg., handy

to T. 1st, last & sec. Avail. Town

Sept. 1st., $1,000 no utils.

978462-9931.

READING SQUARE Tho Common's Building

Off Ice/Archlvo Space

For LOOM

Center/Municipal

Before 9/2s

spd.,

runs good, looks good,

always garaged, well

maintained, have receipts. $6,995 or BO.

Must sell. 781 324-2816. 9/30s

Parking lot. Newly reno-^SCHEVROLET Capri

vated units. Call Larkin & X^J^»2£ tKi' Larkin R E 781 942-2060 104K Exc runmn9 cond. Larkin H.b.r-Bi^ôbo. Nee(j TLC $4500/BO 781

WAKEFIELD store for 272-2392 Iv. msg.

WS. Wmo.'S! 1982 CHRYSLER 5th A^; 245-6709.

8 cyl, at, ac, all pwr & elec, runs good, new rent, tires, $995/BO. Call 978- WILMINGTON for

Prime Main St. offices 532-2849.

starting at $225/mo. ,nfl, rH,««.m«K:i„ /~.....«.», Owner/broker (978) 657- 1! l2 Oldsmob.le Custom

7445. 9/9t

Stoneham 127

Wilmington Office Space Prestigious Heritage 938-6286.

Cruiser station wagon, 8

pass, 120K miles, $500 Charlie after 6pm 781-

STONEHAM house

clearance and yard sale.

18 Hersam St., August 29,8 am to 4 pm. 8/26s

STONEHAM yard sale,

Sat. Aug. 29th from 9 am

to 1 pm. Tools & stuff. 31 Keene St. Rain date Sept. 5th. Same time. 8/26s

STONEHAM, yard sale,

Sat. 8/29 from 9 to 1. 6

Royal St. Furn., clothes, gowns, dishes & lots

more. 8/26s

Taylor made irons 3 to ~— the pitching wedge, Tewksbury

oversize stiff graphite shaft, excellent shape

$400 firm. 935-1718.

129

READING Prestigious elevator bldg.

overlooking town green.

Stu., 1, 2 BR's. Rent incl. ht & hw. Short walk to T,

shops/rest. Conv. 93128. Gen. Washington Apts.

625 Main St. 978-369-7282

Capital Properties

READING 2 bdrm. $1075.

Newly renov. Heat & Hot

W. included. Fee, no pets. Open House Satur-

days (10-11). Call for details Larkin & Larkin

R.E. 781-942-2060.

READING STUDIO CON-

DO. Includes heat, hot

water, A/C. No animals/ smkr. Available 9/1. $600.

978-922-8669.

READING nr. ctr. Mod. 2

bdrm. in bldg. basement Overlooks Woburn Coun- batt.'exh., alt. & starter.

$925. Sm. 1 bdrm. in 2 try Club. Great medical/Runs gd., 117K, $750. 978 fam. Main St. All utils in- prof. use. Build out to 664-4571.

cl. $850. 781 944-2504, suit. Office space. $2,800 ,Qac a,„ru pcr&i—UR en coo oinn , o ».. n i__ 1300 bUIOrN MfcoAL - VD, 6+7 523-2100. mo. +. Greater Boston „„,..„„.„,..„_. '

D,r~„,,rfinc. rh,i. 701 new tires & transmission, Prroperties, Chris, 781 , rcnn ,: ^_,|

729-8989.

Commons. Much desired 1983 CHEVY Camaro Z28,

1st floor unit. 1,175 s.f. 305 V8, auto, ps, pb, ac, Call 978658-7188. tft t-tops, 91K orig. mi. Exc.

WOBURN cond. $2700/BO. Must

2800 sq. ft. Warehouse, see. 781 935-6538.

540sq.ft.Office.AC. 1983 Chevy Monte Carlo

781933-6567. V6, runs good, looks

Woburn/Wlnche.terLlne good, $1000/BO. 781-

On Rte. 3A, 304 Cam- 935-1334.

bridge Rd. next to Rehab. 1984 PLYMOUTH

2800 s.f. 1st fir. Voyager, auto, ac, new

Swimming Pools & Supplies

Sunday 8:30, 8 am - 4 pm. 12 French St. off Astle St.

Misc. hsld. items & toys.

READING-LBR apt., 2nd fir., ht & hw, prkg., non

smkr., no pets, ideal for

sngle. rprof. $700 mo.

runs great. $500 firm. Call Tony at 978-664-0378.

INGROUND auto, pool vac. K.K., $300.; leaf

catcher $20; floating fiberclad lounger new

$50; 16'x32' new mesh cover $70.781-438-2284.

18' ROUND ABOVE Ground Pool. Coleco.

With accessories incl. new ladder, cover, filter.

$700. 781 272-6929.

18' ROUND Namco Pool w/fencing, deck, filter,

etc. $500. Call 781 245-

7384 days.

Wanted To Buy 111 ABLE TO PAY TOP $$

OLD PAINTINGS

Pictures & Frames, Antiques, Oriental Rugs,

Jewelry. WE BUY IT ALL! Cash paid / any condition

Call Dotty 781-275-7793

Antique! to Collectible!

Antiques, furn., glass, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry, sterling. 1 pc. to

entire contents. No

obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 781 933-1258.

ANTIQUES & USED FURNITURE

Buying lamps, rugs, jew-

elry, toys, tools, paintings, etc. Call Christa

781-942-4800.

Antique! to Heirloom! Antiques, furniture, fine

china, crystal, sterling silver, jewelry. One piece

to entire estates. Call Bob at 781-729-1154.

ATTIC TO CELLAR MOST anything "old",

furn., paintings, oriental

rugs, dolls, toys, lunch boxes, jewelry, cookie jars, disney items. Free

appraisals. Phyllis, Kop- per Kettle Antiques,

781-665-8749. stf

HAND TOOLS WANTED

Planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools

and books (all trades and

subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 888 528-4450.

Wood. Cool & OH 113 FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Assorted seasoned

hardwood $125 a cord delivered. (978) 664- 4969. 8/26n

OUALITY HARDWOOD

Cut 16-18" length, Split.

128cubic foot cord. $110 978-667-3607

109 Wilmington 133 MOVING 11 Kiernan Ave. Everything goes! Furn.,

antiques, HH gds., tools,

clothes, more! Don't miss out. Fri. & Sat. 8/28

& 29,9-4. R/S. 8/26t

MOVING sale. Sat. & Sun. Aug. 29 & 30, 10-4,

58 Lawrence St. Furn., households, w&d &

more. 8/26t

KEf"! '■ I'! 937\28' 1985 Cutlass Supreme 2300 sq ft, light rnanu ac- Brougham, 2 dr, mint

1st, last & sec. dep. & turing sublease. Call Lee ronr, n~ ac alarm

refs. req'd. Avail. 9/1. 781 781-&-3650. ^ nlw "free, runs

well, $2000/BO. 273-0269. 944-3258 Iv. msg.

READING 1st floor apt. 4 + Ige. rms.. modern kit.,

w/breakfast bar, new

bath, Ige. deck, off st. pkg. $1100 + utils. 942-

2686.

STONEHAM 2 bedroom,

$900 no util. 1 bedroom, $800 no util. 1 bedroom,

$850 heated. Avail. 9/1. RE 617 628-8110. 9/2s

Houses 161 1985 CAMERO Z-28,

LYNNFIELD 4 br, 3 bath, black, rebuilt motor, new

NE Colonial. Mod. kit., tires, CD system, auto,

frpl., hdwd, dead end St., runs great, $2200/BO. child safe, $2700/mo. + . Call 781-438-8376.

Ay. now 781-729-8989 1985 Chevy Camero 98k Chris D Ernco Greater orjgina| mi T rf needs

Boston Properties.

Rentals To Share 167

minor repair,

729-8792.

$1200. 781-

SAT. 8/29, 179 Wildwood St., off Woburn St. opp.

Wildwood School, Wilm-

ington. Tools & house-

hold items. 8/26t

8/29, 8-3 at 18 Salem St. near Tewk. line. Beanie

Babies, chil. toys, furn.,

kitchen & more. 8/26t

BURLINGTON BR. Available

Master

now in

1985 GRAND Marquis-

New tires & brakes, 77k

miles, good cond. STONEHAM nice com-

plex, studio one and two ^...^^f.0'" J™ '" ^.ioV/BO^SI^SsV bdrm. units. $725 to $950. Beacon village. $5i>u/mo. ,n^ ir.rr; ^,ir.r,^ni.

Hdwd. firs., d/d, ac, h & hw incl. 781 438-7648.

8/26s

+ sec. includes ht & hw, 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE pking, pool, & tennis WAGON auto, AC, 149k,

Woburn 137 YARD & Moving Sale Sat.

8/29, 8-2. Everything must

go. Bureaus, kit. items, odds & ends, books, etc. 168 Rear Washington Cir.

off Washington St. rain

or shine. Garage sale" if raining.

YARD SALE 50 Beacon St.

9-2pm,Aug. 29&30.

YARD SALE Sat. Aug.

29th, 9 am-1 pm. 11 Harvard St. Ext. off

Montvale Ave. Household items, etc.

YARD Sale Sat. 8/29,

9 am - 3 pm. 5 Border St. Furn., glassware, jewelry,

toys, etc.

REAL ESTATE

STUDIO APARTMENT For rent: private en-

trance, dead end st., quiet. Single non-smoker,

no pets. $525/mo., sec. dep. & refs req. 664-

6786. 9/2n

RE 781-933-6036.

court. 781-273-3989.

WAKEFIELD Male n/

smkr. rmmte wtd. Nr. lake & train. Quiet st. W/D,

$425 incls. all. Av. ASAP. Call Derik 781 246-5969.

4 cyl., brown, roof rack, hitch. $900/BO. 781-944-

3513.

1985 MERCEDES 380 SL

Coupe. Burgundy, 2 tops, 70K miles. $23,000. 781- 438-5486 after 5pm.

1985 MERCURY Grand

TEWKSBURY - near READING M/F ns prof. Marquis. Low mi., runs

Wilm. line, 1 BR base- 30 + . Quiet HIST hse w/lg &**•'"& "e» rrJ?l",*L"; ment apt. for single per- grdn. Share LIB, Ir, dr, k. £. $«96 or B/O. Call 978

son. $650 no util. BISSO rm. w/lav., shr. B w/1. b:>'-J»"- 'WZH

$425.781 944-0304. 1985 OLDS Regency 98,

Rooms 169

Condominiums & Townhouses 143 FLORIDA for sale, low

$40's (or rent). 2 bdrm., 2

bath condo. Marina, pool,

clubhse., mins. to golf & Red Sox training. Call 781 861-6816. 9/16s

Houses For Sole 143 STONEHAM 2 bdrm.

Move in cond. Bear Hill area. New htg. syst.,.

newer bath, hdwd firs.

$189,900.978 640-1613.

Vacation Property 149 HAMPTON Beach, N.H.

Single and duplex -

deeded land. Fully furnished. Excellent rental

history. Close to beach. $75,000. 781 933-9578.

WAKEFIELD 4 1/2 rms.,

heated, adults, no pets,

refs. req. 1st & last, sec. deposit. 781 245-0004.

WINCHESTER • near

center small studios all utils incld & prkg $600- $700 781-729-9951 or 617

523-2100.

WINCHESTER - 1 BR, 1st

fl, $750 inc, H/HW/elec, no pets/smkg, w/d

shared, 781-729-8989 Chris D'Errico Greater

Boston Properties.

WOBURN

Just off 128, on Rt, 3.

Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms. from $725. Incl. h

& hw. All concrete fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 9-5.

Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam-

bridge Rd, 781-935-1232

[email protected]. _ 3 8L V6_ 4 „r FWD dk

READING single rm. with blue, 137K mi. Well shower, 2nd fir., unfurn. maint. Dependable,

$280 incls utils. Handy clean. $1,500/BO. Call 978 location. Parking. 781 657-7924.

438-5045 Iv. msg. 1985 VOLVO 4 dr. 240.

READING SQ: Furnished 163K miles, current

room for rent near sticker, needs work, transp., shopping & pkg. $500. One owner car.

Kit priv. Mature M pref. 781-279-0476. 10/28s

781-436-6093' 1986 BuickLeSabre 115k ROOM w/private bath & miles, 2 door, runs good,

sep. entrance, w/w $1500 781-272-8677. carpets, small din. area. Stoneham, $450 mo. all utils. included. 781 391- 1977. 8/26s

Spot Pond Motel

Rte. 28, Stoneham. Newly renov. rms. Pvt. bath,

refrig., micro. Refs & employ, history req'd. Daily, wkly. 781 438-2070.

STONEHAM - Furnished

1986 Chevy Suburban Silverado. 180k mi. Fair

condition. Runs good. $1,500 or B.O. Call 781- 933-9863.

1986 DODGE RAM 4x4, blk w/white cap, stan-

dard, needs motor work,

can drive $1,195. 978- 851-8100.

1986 HONDA CR X,

WOBURN-4 rm, centrally JJJ*} J&^Jff Black, w/sunroof. $500 or

located, near 128/93, '"™d^*l p e best °^ Call 781-438- $675/mo, utils not incld, no pets, 1st, last, sec.

Avail. 9/1.781-935-0544.

WOBURN (6) rms., fireplace, deck, hook-ups,

ideal for roommates.

$1400 incl. everything. Avail, now. Also Ig. lovely 2 br, n/smkr., no pets,

mature coup. pref. Avail.

9/15. $975. Plunkett Prop. 781 729-0999.

WOBURN - 2 BR duplex,

kit, eating area, liv rm,

excellent condition, $900/mo. 781-933-6567.

7277. 8/26s 781-279-0373.

STONEHAM cozy fur-

nished rm. Kitchen priv., 1986 MASERATI Bi-turbo handy loc, $385. King RE Convertible. Twin turbo,

V6, auto, full pwr. Just

35K. $8500. Call Main St Auto 781-933-5225.

781438-7190. WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit

& laun. priv. $80 week. 781 245-2045 or 781942-7113. tfn

WAKEFIELD-2 furn. rms. Female, It. kit. priv., non

smkr., off st. prkg., use of w/d, 5 mins from T &

shopping. $95/wkly. 781- 245-8889.

1986 PONTIAC FIERO,

auto, am/fm cass, sunrfi,.

10OK mi, 1 owner, needs* engine work but runs,

$500 firm as is. 781-937- 0725 after 5pm.

AUTO TOS-15

V

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UfDATE oppxiring in Ouily Tmws - Chiooicle l«o,idmb- Wtobum, W.ncheiUr. Surfing :.i. Waktl.c J Lynnliald Villcgar. No Reading Transcript, Wilmington 1 Uwkibory Town Cnot. Storwhom lnd»,.ind»nl

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 1998-PAGE S-15

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T© 14©, ,,

AUTO FROM S-14

1986 PORSCHE 944 red w/tan intefior, 93k mi, 5 spd, sun roof, needs minor work, $4,500/BO. Call Scott after 5pm 781-2792094.

1986 SUBARU GL Sedan, 5 spd., ac, runs well. 146K mi., S1200/BO. 781 942-1133. 1986 VOLVO 240 DL, 4 dr, auto, ac, stereo. Runs Excellent! $2,195. Call 781938-9269.

1987 BMW 325i convert., new leather interior, new roof, low mi, $7,5O0/BO. 781-721-0841.

1987 CHEVY NOVA ■ Red, auto, 54K miles, clean, runs excellent. $3500 or BO. 781-944-9831. 1987 CHEVROLET El Carmino (last year). Auto, am/fm, new tires, new paint. Good shape. $3735.781-935-3561.

1989 FIREBIRD, 6 cyl, standard on floor. Runs exc. Red w/ black int. $2,495. days 978-658-4900 eves 978-658-5759.

1989 MUSTANG GT 5.05 spd. blk/gray, cloth, 110K miles, runs strong, everything works. New parts. $5100. 781 438- 6334. __ 8/26s

1989 NISSAN Pulsar, red with T tops, am fm radio, ac. $3500/BO. 781 944- 2432. 1989 NISSAN extended cab pickup, 2 wh dr, 5 spd, 100k mi, bed liner, runs good, $1700/BO. Call Mark 781-246-2521 days 781 -224-1150 eves.

1989 PONTIAC Firebird, auto, It. blue, very clean & always maintained, fuel injected V8 eng., ac, pi, pw, original owner, viper alarm & am fm stereo cass. Must see. $4500/ BO. Call after 6 pm, 781 932-1797.

1991 MUSTANG GT conv. 37K, mint cond., 5 spd., red w/blk. top, blk. leath., metic. maint, garaged, immaculate:' $11 000. Greg 781 272-5937.

1991 NISSAN Sentra SE-R, 2 dr, 5 spd, 102k mi, ac, runs great. Book $3650, asking $3350. Call 781-221-4131. 1991 OLDS Cutlass Ciera, 4 dr., auto, ac, V6, orig. owner. Well maint. New tires. 98K mi. $2250. 781 729-2938. 1991 OLDS 88 Roy ale. Clean, runs great. $2995. Gulf Station, 163 Salem St., Woburn. Paul 781 279-9164.

1989 Pontiac Grand Prix 1987 Dodge Lancer, 4 dr" coupe, red, AC, runs new motor, good int, needs some body work, reliable, $500/BO. Call after 5pm 781-944-1881.

1987 DODGE Lancer, 4 dr. auto, 80K mi. Well maintained, am fm. Runs well. $1200.781 935-1284.

1987 DODGE Daytona 5 spd, sunrf, new tires, $600/BO. 781-729-1795.

1987 FORD Taurus Wagon. 4 dr., power options, 97K. Runs exc! $2,000/BO. 781 273-4992. 1987 FORD Mustang GT, 5.0 Itr, 88k, gar., ex. con, smoke wht, tint wndw, new tires, alarm, AC. $4700/BO. 617-387-7962.

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, 4x4, loaded, 83k mi, good cond., new tires, $2495. Call Bryon 781-729-6984 or 6040.

1987 LINCOLN Continen- tal, 4 dr., Sport Sedan, 69K mi. New rear brakes. $3200/BO. 781 933-5727. 1987 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, 8 cyl, all power, digital dash, runs great. S2000/BO. 781- 933-7015.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE, 116K, orig. owner, 5 spd., ac, dealer maintained. Exc. condition. $2300. 978 276-3070. 1987 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, am fm, vy. clean, 1 owner, low mi. $1250. 781 933-4773. My Glass Auto Sales.

1987 TOYOTA Corolla FX 2 dr hatch, auto, 52k mi, good cond., $2495. Call 781-938-0880 after 6pm.

1987 Z-24 Chevrolet Cavalier, auto, a,/fm cass, ac, runs well! $1900/BO. Call 781-935-8706.

1988 Cadillac Coupe, iooks like new, runs like new, leather seats, great stereo, power everything. $4000/BO. 781-935-8750.

1988 FORD Mustang GT. Pearl white, auto, w/shift kit, 373 gears, flo's w/h pipe, sunrf, chrome 5 star rims w/new tires, alpine deck w/6 CD changer, JBL box & amp, viper alarm. $8000/BO. Call Bill at 781-224-0656 or 781- 245-6769. 1988 HONDA Accord DX white w/red cloth, 2 dr., 5 spd., ac, 1 owner, vy. clean. $2495. Call Main St. Auto 781-933-5225.

1988 HONDA Accord, 2 dr., auto, ac, stereo, new tires, new exh. sys., exc. condition. $3,450 or best offer. Call 781 284-2717.

10/21S

1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR white w/blue cloth roof, 87k miles. Excellent condition. $4700. 781- 272-6186. 1988 TOYOTA Celica. 4 cyl., stand, transmission, very good condition, a/c. 55K mi. One owner. $3100.781-756-0044.

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA FX, 2 door., hatch, 5 sp., 150K miles, good body, 1 owner. $695. 781-334- 3993. 1988 VW Fox GL, 4 cyl., 5 spd., ac, am/fm, Red w/ red cloth. 1 owner. $1,595. Call Main St. Auto, 781-933-5225. 1989 BMW 325 IS, red w/gray leath., auto, loaded. Excellent cond. New Michelins, brakes & batt. $8800.978689-9745.

1989 BUICK Electra Est. Wagon, 8 cyl., 4 dr., as is. Bids accepted until 8/29 at Stoneham Mun. Empl. Fed Credit Union, 40 Pine St.. Stoneham. 10/19s

1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4x4. Mint cond., apple red, 4.3L V6, loaded, sunrf, exc. stereo, 6 ply tires, 1 owner, 116K, $6250.781-665-4218.

1989 Cadillac Eldorado very clean, low miles $4995. Gulf Station, 163 Salem St., Woburn. 781 279-9164.

great, $2395. Gulf Sta- tion, 163 Salem St., Woburn. 781 279-9164.

1989THUNDERBIRD Auto, air, all power, V6. $1800. Call 781-935-4104.

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY LE sedan auto, ac, exc. cond., 99k mi, $4995. day 781-245-4848, aft 6pm 978-664-6448. 1989 VOLKSWAGEN Jet- ta, tan, good cond., moon roof, ac, am fm cass. $2300. Call 781 438-8387.

1989 XJ6 JAGUAR, 140K miles, very clean. $5,800. Call 781 553-0061.

1990 CHEVY S10 Blazer Sport, 4.3, 2 dr., auto, ac, tilt, cruise, cass, power windows & locks, alloys $5,995. Call 781-938-9269.

1990 Cadillac Sedan Deville, leath, runs great, low mi, $5995. Gulf Sta- tion, 163 Salem St Wob- urn. Paul 781 279-9164.

1990 CADILLAC Fleet- wood, fwd, 70k mi, new tires, perfect cond., $8,000. Call before 8:30pm 781-334-3707.

1990 FORD Taurus 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl., auto, pw, ac, am fm & tape. $1450. 781 933-4608.

1990 FORD Tempo GL, blue, 4 dr. sedan, auto, ac, am fm w/cass., 97K, exc. cond. Must sell. $2450 or BO. 944-5328.

1990 GEO Prism 4 dr, It grey, auto, ac, 44k orig. mi., like new $4000. 781- 273-1816.

1990 HONDA Accord DX, 4 dr, 5spd, 142k mi, 2nd owner, great cond., $3,500/BO. Bob 781-944- 1937 pm. 1990 Jeep Cherokee Laredo, loaded, 1 owner, 92K, have repair records, excellent, $6900/BO. 781-756-1603.

1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 dr, ac, very clean, 105k, $3850. 781- 933-1390. 1991 PLYMOUTH Ac- claim, 4 dr., V6, ps, pb, good cond. inside & out. 83K mi. $3,700/BO. Also 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4 dr., fully loaded, 24K mi. on rebuilt engine. Asking $3,500/ BO. Call 781 932-8028 afdter5pm.

1992 ACURA Integra LS, exc. cond., all pwr/ moonrf., ac, cc, new brakes/exh., 75K mi. $7,400.781334-4313.

1992 Chevy Camaro RS auto, all power, 25th ann,, cass, lojak, dark green w/gold. 75k mi $5995. 781-9334112. 1992 Cougar. Must See! All elect., ac, am/fm. well maint., champagne beige, Vi vinyl rf, 1 owner, 88k, $4900/BO. 978-682-3098.

1992 CADILLAC DeVille, trpl. fire mist blu., Bose, rdstr. rf., goldpkg., chrm. rockrs., leath, alarm, 65K. Exc. cond. $11,900. 781 438-2781.

1992 CHRYSLER Lebaron convertable, navy w/ black, 43k mi. orig. owner, lojack, new roof, well maint., excellent condition, $8000/BO. Call 781-933-8212. 1992 DODGE DYNASTY, drk blue, 51k, auto, pwr win/lcks, mint cond., ac, $6000/BO. 781-729-3644.

1992 FORD EXPLORER XLT Fully loaded, hunter green, $7,500 or BO. 978-276-1300 or 781-224- 2494.

1993 VOLVO 240 Wag, wht, auto, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL, ALB, AM/FM cass, htd seats, 58K, mint cond. $12,950. 781- 942-0715 aft. 6pm.

1994 BUICK LeSabre custom, 4 dr., ac, pwr., stereo cass., beige, 3.8L, 6 cyl., 46K, exc. cond., $11,900.978664-1130. 1994 CHEVY Cavalier- Z24, V6, 5 spd., air, cass, tilt, pi, Excellent cond! $6,495.781-938-9269.

1994 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, 82K hwy mi., dk. grn. w/tan leath int. Showrm cond. $13,800. 781 944-5836. 1994 FORD Probe. White w/red int., 5spd, 36K, a/c, dual air bag. Purch. new 1995. $8,000/BO. 781- 221-5776. Lve.Msg. 1994 FORD Mustang convertible. 48K. Dark green w/white roof. Fully loaded w/ phone. War- ranty to 60K. $11,900 or BO. Home 781-729-6273, work 781-729-9700x522.

1994 FORD TAURUS clean, safe, reliable, V6, ac, 74k mi, $6000. Must Sell! 978-664-6563.

1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4 SLE, 4 dr, 4.3 auto, ac, tilt, cruise, cass, pw, pi, alloys. Like new! $12,995 781-938-9269. 1994 INFINITY J30. Leather, cd, sun roof, all power, heated seats. 53k mi. Asking $15,900. Call 781-942-1906.

Vehicles Wonted 187 AUTOS REMOVED

Highest prices paid. $$$$$. Junk cars & trucks. Wing's Used Auto Parts, 1628 Shawsheen St, Tewksbury, 978-851- 8100 I am looking for an older car. 1959-1977 convertible, wagon, or sedan. Bes'.: 71 to 75 convr. Price $500 to $2500. 781-729-7093.

Motorcycles 189 LYNNS CUSTOM CYCLES

WILMINGTON, MA 978-658-4900

Complete Harley David- son Repair. Motorcycles bought and sold. Over 20 yrs exp. We pay cash for used motorcycle parts

1988 H-D Softail custom crimson, exc. cond., 20k mi, new battery/tires, shotgun pipes, lots of extra chrome. Must see. $11,000/BO. 781-933-4457 Woburn after 5pm.

1993 HD SPORTSTER XLH 1200, exc. cond., metic. maint, drag bars & pipes, hd badlander seat, extra chrome. $7000. Greg 781 272-5937. 1994 H-D FLHTC Police Officer special edition, mint cond., 2-tone blue, 23k mi, fully loaded w/all accessories. $15,000/BO 781-933-4457 aft 5pm.

1994 MITSUBISHI Galant LS. Maroon w/moon rf, abs brakes, alloy wheels, exc. cond., orig. owner. $9,000.781-273-1063.

1994 MERCURY - 4 dr. Grand Marquis, priv., 1 owner, 60K, all extras, mint. $11,000 or BO. Will finance. 781-334-3475 or 508-778-6879. 9/21s

1994 MUSTANG Cobra - Blk, mint cond. 12K. Ltd. edition series/only 5000 made, 5.0, fully loaded, tan Ithr. int. w/LoJack. $14,500.781944-2402.

1994 NISSAN Altima GLE Silver, w/gray/blk. int. Auto, low miles. CD, pwr. sunrf., fully loaded, mint cond. $12,000 or BO. 781213-9360. 9'9s

Recreational Vehicles 191 PALOMINO Slide on Trlr. 8 ft bed, sips 4, refrig., stove, htr. Almost new, mint! Health reas. / must sell. $2,500. 781-245-3694.

WILDERNESS Cimerron, 29'. Good shape. $6000. 781 935-8036.

1970 Yellow Stone 17 ft travel trailer, very good cond., fully self contain- ed, no licks, floor solid. $1800/BO. 781-270-0071 or pager 781-670-0071.

1985 Starcraft lite tent trailer sleeps 6, has king size bed, 4 cyl car can pull, $1200/Bo. Call 781- 935-1362.

1988 CHEVY S-10 P/U, long bed, auto, pb, ps. blue, new tires, am/fm cass., runs & looks good $1,350/bo. 781-944-8006.

198 8 Dodge Dakota Pickup, 4 cyl, standard 5 speed, runs great, fantastic gas mileage $2200/BO 781 938 3721

1988 DODGE RAM. hall ton pickup, rebuilt motor. 16K mi, over sized tires' American racing rims. $3400/BO. 781-272-5468.

1988 GMC S-15, $3250," 2 dr., auto, 4WD. 43L. loaded, Iks. gd., runs well, many new parts. Wife's suv. 781 944-9480.

1988 JEEP Commanche Pick-up. 6 cyl. 5 speed, stereo w/cass 1 owner, well maint. S1900/BO 78l-944-2964._ 1989 CHEVY S10 Pickup. 4x4 Baha Edition with off road package, ac. 6V2 ft Fisher plow. 72k ml. $3,400. 781-933-4329.

1989 TOYOTA 4x4. xtra cab, V6, ac, 5 spd., ps. pb, chrome wheels, bed liner, excel, cond. 100K $6000/BO. Call George days 781 455-1145 or n. 438-9241. 8/26s

1990 CHEVY G20 Cust. Int. Conversion Van. TV/ VCR, CB, 2 stereos, elec bed. remote str. $8500/ BO. 781 933-8681.

1990 "GMC Pickup S15 w/cap. 5 spd.. 103K mi.. exc. cond South Carolina truck, ac, tilt whl S4500/BO 781933-5133

1991 CHEVY S10 Blazer, 4 dr, pwr win/locks, ac, 91 k mi, runs great $8,000/BO 978-448-9057.

1991 FORD EXPLORER XLT auto, ac, pwr win. locks, seats, alloy whls, 80k mi. $8800/BO. 781- 643-4593or 781-646-1990.

AFTER school child care BOOKKEEPER WANTED EXPERIENCED Cashiers needed in my N.R. home Busy law firm looking for Corporate cafeteria. lor delightful 7 yr. old individual to work as our Positions in Burlington

' bookkeeper. Computer and Lowell. Monthru Fri knowledge helpful, days. Full benefits. Call Please fax your resume Kevin at 978 442-4543. to 781 944-7706 or call 944-7172.

girl 35 days per week from 3 to 5:30 pm. Trans- portation required. Call 978664-0443. 9/1 n

CHILD care needed in our home to care for 4 &

FULL time positions available. Apply to Salva- tion Army Retail Thrift Burlington Needed Now1

6 yr. old girls. Mon. & F^ person to take office ^^625 Main St. Wilm- Wed. 8-6 Must have own ^^\^H°^^, ington. transportation & refs. 978 988-9213. 8/26n

Child Care Provider needed 8:30-5, M-F. Must drive, 1 child FT, 2 children PT. Call Kelly 781 273-3495ext.1l0.

phone Must sound great on the phone. Full Gymboree Teachers benefits Call Bob Burlington. Andover Ch.sholm 781 272-4560 Acton play centers, PT

CHILD CARE in our Lyn- nfield home for 2 boys, 40 hrs. per week. Car & refs required. Call 617- 726 4440, leave msg.

F/T nanny wtd to start Sept 1 to care for 2 tod dlers in my Wilmington home Car & ref. req. Lv msg. 978 988-7680. NANNY needed morns, for 2 school age children, 5:30am-8am. M-T-W. Car nee. to transp. from Wilm. to Reading. 978- 658-6505. RESPONSIBLE person needed to care for 2 children infant & 4 yr. old 2 1/2 days a wk. in my home Great salary, non smoker & refs. Call 781 438-0120. 8/26s

— We are seeking an outgo- CAR PREP/DRIVER |__ & energetic person,

Enterprise Rent a Car has comprehensive training immediate openings in provjdeC], no exp needed, our Woburn. Wakefield, 1.508-548-0737 Reading & Billerica locations. Full/part time positions avail. Flex. hrs. Benefits a possibility. Must have valid license & clean driving record. Please call Brian Reardon at 781 937-5805.

HAIRDRESSER Looking for energetic Hairdresser to work in busy salon. For details PI. call (781) 245-5525.

HAIRSTYLISTS NEW SALON

WOBURN Large salon chain, full & part time. High hourly rate. Bonus & commision plans. Paid vacations & holidays. Clientele provided. Flexible schedule.

Carpenters Apprentice 0-3 years experience. Full time w/benefits. Trans- portation a must. Call 781 -646-0342 PH/FAX.

CARPENTERS NEEDED Experienced carpenters for full lime positions. Paid training, health & Good pay, full benefits, dental. Call Tina 781 Call (978)664-3808. 8/26n 393-5451 or 978 264-0486.

CERTIFIED Health Care Host/Hostess, waitstaff, Asst. needed for Burl- bartenders, cooks, dish- ington Immediate per- wasr,ers. Italian Rest, in manent position. 5 nights Wakefield. Call/apply 8:30-930 pm. Lt. food 781-245-9169 466 Main St. prep. & transfers. Salary open. 781 273-0422.

CLEANERS free time AM's in

LABORER Environmental Co. Con- struction & excavation

1987 BONAIR Travel Trailer - 19', self contain- ed, awning, good condition, sleeps 6. $4500.

1992 GEO TRACKER, 4 wd, convertible, 110k highway miles, $2500/BO. John 781-942-7126.

1992 Hyundai Excel 4 spd, 50k mi, exc. cond., $190Q/BO. 781-643-4593 or 781-646-1990.

dr

1994 Nissan Maxima, 4 dr, auto, PW, PL, PS, AM/FM cass, AC, 53k, tan, great cond., $10,200. 781-938-5938. Melissa 617-267-4526.

1994 NISSAN Sentra SE-R sporty, 140hp, 2 dr, 5 spd, 56k, white w/blue int, pwr sun/moon rf, spoiler, ac, alloy whls, prig, owner, $7195, 978- 658-4811.

1989 Ford Festiva, runs great, 81k mi, new muf- fler, timing belt tune up, ac work well, well maintd., Asking $2000. Greg 781-938-5873.

1990 LINCOLN Continen- tal Signature Series. Fully loaded. Light blue. Ex- cellent condition. $8000/BO. 781-933-5730.

1990 NISSAN Stanza XE, 4 dr, dk gray, auto, cass., a/c, 93K mi. Runs great. $3,975. (781) 944-3336. Don or Julie. 1990 Olds 88 Royale 4 dr, new tires, 122k mi, all maintenance records, great shape/very clean. S4750/BO 781-246-4455.

1990 PONTIAC Sunbird Convertible. 4 cyl., turbo, auto, pw, pdr, ps, ac, tape blue w/white top. $3,795. Call 781-933-5225.

1991 BMW 318IS, 2 dr., 5 sp., white w/blk leath. ac, ps, pw, p door.lks, pb, ABS, sunrf., tape, 2 snows, alarm. $7900. 978 664-6545, 1991 CHEVY S Blazer Tahoe, 4 dr, d/d, ABS. From So. West, no rust! Very Clean! 90K $7,450. Call 781-932-8588.

1991 CHEVY GEO Prisim, 4 dr, auto, ps, pb, ac, cass. 80K. Runs new. $3,995 978-680-6302 or 508-328-5812.

1991 FORD Mustang LX. Loaded, new paint, brakes, clutch. Too many new parts to list. $3,800. Call 781-933-1764.

1991 FORD TAURUS. 100k, v-6, auto, cruise, am/fm cass., garaged, great shape. $3100. 781- 273-0279 Burlington.

1991 FORD Escort GT - 4 spd., red, loaded, kill switch, clean, sporty. Mostly hwy mi. $2,995/ BO. Call 781 246-3046.

1991 HONDA Civic DX, 5 spd, 4 dr, 72K mi, exc. cond. Must sell, $4,000 978-276-5982. 1991 HYUNDAI Sonata, 89k, 4 dr., ps/pb, am/fm cass., $3,000/BO. 781- 944-1059. 1991 LINCOLN Mark VII, gray, moonrf., all pwr., CD player, new tires/ brks/muflr., exc. cond. $7000. Bob 978 664:1_128._ 1991 MERCURY Topaz auto, ac, new battery, tires. Oil every 3k, well maintained, 49k mi, 2nd owner. S4900/BO. 781- 662-8709 Steve.

1992 MAXDA 626 sedan, auto, ac, exc. cond., 83k mi, $6300. Days 781-245-4848, aft 6pm.978-664-6448.

1992 MAZDA Protege, beige, 74K, runs great, exc. body, auto, ac, ps, pb. $4,400/BO. Call 978 657-5188. 10771

1994 OLDSMOBILE Ciera. 4 dr., 25K, 1 owner, clean. All pwr. Alarm. Ex- cellent condition. $9,900. 781 438-3263.

1995 AUDI 90 Quarto 4 dr. 1993 AWARD 30', light sedan, 5 spd., burgandy, wejght, completely out-

house. cond.

1987 PALAMINO pop-up w/fold a wall sides. Must see ning water, ht, scr. hse., dual propane, porta potty, sips 6. Exc. cond. $2500/BO. 781-935-7293.

1987 ROCKWOOD Tent Trailer. Refrig., stove, awning w/screen rm, propane, porta potty. Sips. 6. $2,200/BO. 978- 658-6827. 8/26t

1991 Ford F150 pickup, white Vfc ton 4x4. bdlner. new brakes & tires. $7500. 781 729-8458. 617 215-1095 voice mail.

1991 FORD Explr - 4 dr. Eddie Bauer, V6, 88k mi, forest grn & tan, Ithr int, loaded, sunrf, exc. shape, $8895. 781-729-5257. _ 1992 CHEVY Blazer 4x4, Tahoe pkg., 4 dr., 2 tone. Looks & runs great. Ask- ing_$10,500. 781 9380410.

1992 CHEVY S-10 Pickup, extended cab, 4x4, auto, V6 ac, well maint. 107K mi'$7,900. 781 942-9865

SEEK Nanny for 3 yr. old & 9 mo. old. Childcare exp. and/or e a r I y CLEANERS - Turn your childhood deg Full time, free time into cash 2-5 exp helpful. OSHA train Good kids hrs & comp. AM's in surrounding jng prefd. Gd. wage & pkq Car'/refs. req'd. towns. $9 / hour. Car nee. ben pCkg.(781)245-3305 Reading 781 944-6587 or Call Clare today. Minute 978 916 4228 Women Inc. 862-3561 LANDSCAPING '. COMMERCIAL Office Seeking motivated indi- SEEKING LOVING Nanny C|eaners & Supervisor, viduals for upscale land- for our 3 yr. & 9 mo. Early Qood , tjme days scape firm in Wakefield

' OR eves. Excellent for for maintenance installa- R.tireet. Woburnorea. tion and hydroseeding

781-863-6160 crews. Salary based on ■ —., . , experience with benefits. COOK position available, Fu|| ,jme posj,i0ns

childhood development degree &/or childcare exper FT, car & refs. req'd Reading. Call 781- 944-6587 or 978-916-4228.

SITTER Wanted. Looking for mature & loving person to care for & play with our 1 & 2 yr. old sons in our N. Reading home 2 AM's per week. Flexible. Your child as playmate okay If you have common sense & a sense of humor & know you are perfect, pis call & lv. msg. 978-276-1911.

full/part Pub. Call 6490.

time-n?'oCC «'Jy preferred. 781 944-8822 9/0 OO I ; 7 1

8/26t Landscape Supervisor for busy expanding co Excellent pay, benefits COUNTER HELP

Also a morning baker, PT ^the^ght'peVson or FT, flex schedule. Ap- ply at Einstein Brother's Bagels, 318 Montvale Ave, Woburn or call 781- 937-3900.

DAY CARE ASSISTANT Perfect job for mother body w/school age children, rate, 9-2, M-F, all school holi- building

R.L. Barnard Landscape Inc. 781-863-1854.

LANNAN Chevrolet & Oldsmobile is currently seeking a full time auto

technician. Flat full benefits, 2

facility and a WILMINGTON part time Mon &Wed.occ. Fri. 8-12 pm. for 9 mo. old & 3 & 5 yr. old after sch. in our home Sept. - June. 978 694-0955. 9'5t — PT help needed, Mon-Fri, LEGAL ASSISTANT

Refrig, stove, run- cab, needs some work, 8 WOBURN FT/PT or after d for m0(her's hours. Wanted F.T. Busy law ft bed. $2900. Call 781- school childcare needed 781.270-4050. firm looking for an indi-

in

1992 FORD F150 Super-

days off. Please call great working environ- Leigh 781-937-4988 Posi- ment. For more details tion avail, immediatley. please Contact Tony at

Deli & Sub Shop 781935-1715. PT help needed, Mon-Fri,

1992 NISSAN Stanza XE, auto, 4 dr., maroon, 125K mi., pi, pw, am fm stereo, cass. $2500/BO. 617 269-4707. 1992 PONTIAC Grand Am GT V6, 4 dr, all pwr, new tires, 58k mi, $6500. 781- 932-1341. 1992 SUBURAU Legacy Wagon 4x4, 5 speed, ac, cruise, cass., pw, pi. Ex- cellent condition! $4,495. 781-938-9269. 1992 TOYOTA Camry, 4 dr., 5 spd, 4 cyl, pwr sunrf, FM cass. Burg, w/grey cloth, $7,700/BO (781)245-8120.

1993 CHEVROLET Beret- ta, blue, 6 cyl., auto, ac, 62K mi., great shape. $5,999. 781 942-0597.

1993 FORD Taurus. 4 dr., champ, ext., base cloth int., all pr, a/c, stereo, runs/Iks gr. 72K mi. Comes w/12 mo./12k bumper to bumper warr. Moving must sell. $8300/BO. Days 781-359- 7358, eves. 781-938-4322 Ive.msg. 1993 FORD Taurus Sedan GL, ac, excellent condition. $5,200. Call Gabe at 781 944-2337.

1993 MUSTANG GT 5.0, blk, exc. cond., 5 speed, low mi. New hood, rims, exh. & shifter. $10,500/ BO. Kevin 781-944-5690.

1993 MERCURY Cougar, ps, pw, ac, 94K mi., good cond. $4900/BO. Call Dave 781 933-2861.

loaded, low mileage. $18,000.781944-7956.

1995 CHEVY Cavalier LS, metallic red, 4 dr., auto, ac, pwr. w & I, cass., 33K mi., $9,399.781438-8123.

1995 CHRYSLER CON- CORD, 35k miles,

fitted, screen $15,000. Excel 781-933-2508. 1994 MITSUBISHI Galant LS. Maroon w/moon rf, abs brakes, alloy wheels, exc. cond., orig. owner.

auto $9,000.781-273-1063. start, extended warranty, 1995 SUNLINE 22' travel original owner, $13,000. lr|r S|ps 6, loaded. Used 781-938-5809. on|y 3 times. Well maint. 1995 CABRIO Convert., 1 $9,800/BO. 978-664-8076 owner, 28K mi., loaded, ====

leather interior. $15,500/ Trucks & Vans 193 BO. Days 781 935-5782, eves. 978667-8721.

935-1628. 1992 ISUZU Pickup. Runs perfect. New tires, brakes & exhaust, 74k miles. Very reliable. $3200. 781 272-8837. 1993 FORD Cube Van. Exc. cond. 14' box. New trans. & tires, elec. lift. 137k mi, $10,000/BO. 978-988-0700x413.

1995 Chevy Blzr 2 dr, 4x4, V6, red, 44k mi, ac, CD player, 2 yr warranty, $16,000/BO 781-246-7504^

1996 Toyota Tacoma X- cab, 4x4, ac, CD, ps, pb, exc. cond., low mi, $18,500/BO. 781-932-2803.

1997 FORD XLT Ranger 4x4. Asking $15,000.00. Please call 781 935-4319. Excellent condition.

child care needed my home, Wyman

School area. Call Heather DENTAL 781-938-7102. 11 MONTH old happy

Office Recep- vidual to work within our tionist. Caring, depen- Real Estate Division. PL dable person w/excellent fax your resume to. (781) communication skills in 944-7706 or call 944-7172.

twins looking for mature, person & on pnone. PT to LQOKING for reliable lun loving, _ energetic jndude some eves & Sat. personnei to join our fast

Call Jean 978 664-5901 or grovvjng co. in service EMAriviaataol.com. industry. Competitive

DENTAL ASSISTANT starting wages, flexible Responsible individual, hrs. All shifts available, people oriented w/ Call Michelle 664-0350,

women to play with & care for us. Some light housekeeping. 2-3 days/wk. Transp., non smoking & ref. a must. Andover 978 470-4807.

Employment Services & Publications 210 HOME TYPIST. PC users needed. $45,000 income potential. Call 800-513- 4343, ext. B-30233. 8/26s

8/26t pleasant personality. PT Cindy 664-0250. to include some eves & LOSE WEIGHT

Sat. Call Jean 978-664- 5901 or EM Ariava, at aol.com.

8/26n

MAKE MONEY 36 people needed who are serious about losing their weight. Earn cash to lose up to 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Res- pond to WWW.ABN1. NET/HERBALIFEIND or

General Help Wanted 213

1977 DODGE Pickup 4x4, auto, 360 eng, no reverse, fixup or parts truck $700/BO. 781-935-5870.

1979 CHEVY K20, 4 Silverado Pickup plow, 350, 4v, pb, pw, ac, $1,800.

1995 FORD Explorer XLT, red/gray, 36K mi., excellent condition. $17,900.781729-7156.

1995 FORD Escort, 4 dr. hatchback, ac, low mi., automatic, ps, $6000/BO.

Call Donna 781^66- ^CREVY Pickup CM

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

ADMINISTRATIVE Asst. P/T-. PR/Marketing firm seeks person Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 2 pm to per

Dantal Office AMI. Caring dependable person w/excellent communication skills in person & on phone. P/T to call 617 499-9783. include some evenings & Saturdays. Call Jean 978 664-5901 or email [email protected] 9/1 n

MAINTENANCE F.T. help needed for Stoneham apt. complex. Must be energetic & self-starter. Duties incl: janitorial & minor maint. Hrs are 7:30am-4pm,

x 4, Meyer

auto, ps, buckets.

781-272-3070.

1995 FORD Contour GL 4 door. Green. Power locks, windows, mirror, & brakes. Am/fm cassette, air conditioning. Dual airbags. 45,400 miles. Call eves. 781-729-5471.

1995 HONDA Accord EX, Gold, 5-spd., loaded w/ options. Exc. cond. $13,900 / b.o. 781-942- 9247 Ive. message.

1995 HONDA Civic, 2 dr, 5 spd, cass. Exc. cond. $6,295.781-938-9269.

1995 MUSTANG Convert- ible. 35K. Red w/tan roof. Loaded. FL car. Mint cond! $14,500 or b.o. Call Nick, home 781-862-9928 work 781-729-9700x561.

1996 CHEVROLET Blazer LS, 2 dr., slv. mr. 4 wd auto, cc, tint win. 26K. Excl. cond. Asking $19,500/BO. 781272-2392.

1996 DODGE Stratus ES, 1993 MAZDA sedan, a/c,

626, 4 dr. auto, FM

4x4, auto with plow. New electrical. Good plow truck. $600. Call 781 935-9987. 1980-1990's JEEPS. $100-$50.0. Police im- pounds. All makes available. Call 800-522-2730 ext. 4071. 1981 CHEVY Refrig. box truck. 85k, rebuilt trans, new battery, 8 cyl, dual wheels, runs gd. $2000/ BO. 781-935-7293. 1983 FORD F150, 6 cyl., 4 sp., OD trans., 8' bed, runs good. 978 657-6344 ask for Rich or leave message. 978 657-6344. $650/BO. 9/23t

1985 FORD F150, 4x4, with plow. Util. box, bedliner, runs good. Good tires. $1,800 or b.o. Call 781 932-8894. 1986 FORD Ranger Pickup. 4 cyl., 5 speed, std., cap. Gd. all round

Business Opportunity 199

ATHLETIC RECRUITING Earn 30K Per Year

Help talented High School student athletes get recruited and earn scholarships and other financial awards. Join C.PO.A. America's largest scouting franchisor. Work part time or lull time. North Shore ter- ritory available. Franchise fee required. Call Keith at 1 847-2630020. Refer- enceiEssexCounty_JMA_

~ WORK FROM HOME Growing company needs help! $500 / week part time. Will train, no exp. For info booklet call 617 576-8829. www.hbn.com access code 5282.

YES ITS TRUE $250 per computer sale. Receive $1000 every 10th sale. Computer knowledge not necessary. Work own hours. Not MLM, no fee. 1-877-843-6736 1-888- 844-8892.

Mortgage & Loans 203

Dental Assistant Responsible individual, people oriented w/

Iminisrta't'ive'work pleasant personality. P/T Mon-Fri. full bene. pekg. for arowina co. Word, to include some evenings P) can blWn 10am & 1pm.

& Saturdays. Call Jean (617)742-4422. 97866t59(?1 nnfmail 0,1 „ MODELS wanted be [email protected] 9/1 n

Excel and other PC software knowledge & expertise essential. Please fax resume to HighGround Inc. 781 246-5432.

MODELS wanted tween 7 & 23 to model casual and formal wear in

1998 Boston DENTAL ASSISTANT

For Tuesday PM in family National's Appointment Scheduler, practice. Call (978) 694- pageant competitions.

Mother's Houn 9300- Nfj past experience nec- Call businesses and DISABLED Woman 40's essary, training will be schedule appointments needs PCA 7am-9am provided. Call anytime for our clients. Profes- weekends. Some evening 1-800-622-4804 for more sional telephone presen- hours. Wilmington info. tation skills required. Admin, background a plus. A Better Call. Call 781438-5441. 9'30s

978-658-6171. ESTABLISHED agency looking

MOTHER'S hrs, Mon-Fri. travel Work Sept-Juno have

for FT summers off & school

ARBORIST to general tree removals. Also

perform care & Laborers

Leisure Agent. Exp. pref. vacations off. Come back Apollo system. Com- in Sept. Please call Js petitive saslary & medical Light House, 219 Main St.

Fax resumes Stoneham. 781-43 insurance. wanted. Pay commen- only 781 246-2230. 2304. 9/2s

surate w/ exp. Transp. & drivers lie. a must. Leave detailed messg. with evening #. Call Middlesex Tree 781-935-5252.

Experienced Mechanic Full time. Own tools required. Green Street Automotive Center. Call 933-3910.

ARTFUL CLEANING EXPERIENCED Trailer Needs honest & depen- Dump/Lowbed Driver, dable people, p.t. days CDL |jCense. Call David for team cleaning homes. 781.944.16IO Will train/mothers hrs. =sS^SSSmSSmSl

$8-$10/start. NJONTOFFl available. 781 438-3684.

FREE CASH GRANTS 4 dr.. slv. fern, ac, cruise, shapei drjven daily. Leaks college, scholarships. am fm cass., remote

cass., black w/grey cloth, start, pw, locks & mirror. $6,900/BO. Wake. (781) 30.5K mi. Great shape. 245-8120. $11.6K. 978262-9685.

1993 PLYMOUTH Duster, 1996 FORD Windstar, white, 6 cyl., ac, 74K 38K miles, loaded, mint miles! good cond. $4,250. cond., full spare tire. Must go! Call before 9 $18,000 firm. pm, 781 245-2229.

1993 Saturn SL2, 4 dr, 5 sp, ac, abs brakes, am/fm cass, new tires/brakes, 79K, well maintained, $6000/BO. 781-933-1883.

1993 TOYOTA Corolla DX 4 dr, 5 speed, p sunrf., p locks, stereo / cass., new tires & tuneup. White. 72k, $5,350 978-694-1067.

2424 leave msg. 438-

10/21 s

1996 NISSAN Sentra XE, Red. 4 drs, 5 speed, 55K miles, by owner. $7^800. Price reduced for quick sale. Call (781) 944-7155.

1997 FORD Probe SE, black w/grey. int., 2 dr. auto, cc, spoiler, 21K miles. $12,000/BO. Must Sell! 781 944-0648.

some oil. $500 or BO. 781 438-9026. 9/23S 1986 FORD F150 4x4 pick up, runs great. $2800. 781-935-3715. 1986 JEEP Commanchi pick-up, exc. cond., $1,350.(781)245-0059.

1987 JEEP Comanche PU blue, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, am/fm tape, sunrf, looks & runs good. $2095/BO. 978663-5765.

1987 TOYOTA P/U Xcab w/cap. 4x4, auto, pb, ps, new tires & rad. Mech. good cond. Body fair. $2500/BO. 781 933-7674.

Business, medical bills. Never repay. Toll free 1 800-218-9000 ext. G8493. 972t GOOD or bad credit - All purpuse loan. We're here to help. 1800 390-7148.

EMPLOYMENT

Night Time Supervisor FT position, competitive pay advancement opportunities. Apply at Eins- tein Brother's Bagels, 318 Montvale Ave, Woburn or call 781-937-3900.

NOW HIRING Looking for full and part time help. Mother's hours available. Come see us at

Bruegger's Bagels 186 Cambridge Rd.,

Woburn, MA. 933-1618.

. Full or part time vidual'for me'ironi. office NOW HIRING all posi- avail. Call Sam or Mark at their publishing plant tions full and part time 617 389-9045 on Arrow Drive, Woburn. No exp. nee. Apply ir AVON" Duties will include person TGI Friday's, 23C To buy Avon products or classified and display MishawumRd.,Woburn. sell to family, friends, advertising by phone and OFFICE ASSISTANT co-workers. Earn up to direct customer contact, $t.so - $9.SO'HOUI 50%. Call Peg 781 933- receiving of advertising part time needed fo 6254. Ind. Rep. and carrier payments, general office duties

. afternoon reception, and Mother's hours okay other related office 781-246-4082.

FULLTIME 9:00 am -5 pm M-F

ASSISTANT Bookkeeper. Tne Dai|y Tjmes Chroni- Must have A/P and A/R c[e seeks a versatile indi-

ChildCore Wanted

BAKER/Baker Trainees Farm startti help - jobs person Drivers. Apply in person

209 Andover family seeks Nanny with infant/toddler experience. Flexible schedule. 978-521-5537. Callbtwn6-9pm.

Tractor duties. Candidates must

orTETmSZFEWSTSS ^"■'Sri'nMhei So. Bradford St., No. An- ^"'iKtontS ni9h,s per week" <* dover (978) 682-6332. but ^." ,raln Non sm0K 978-649-7992.

OFFICE CLEANERS 9r, and ?vnina 0,,ice cleanerS & WP«' iaiity and typing iA,nhlirn , JT.

but will train. Non smok- — ing office.

BAKER/BAKERS ASST. For interview appoint- Scratch baking. Call Tnsh ment p|ease call Joel after 2 pm, Wakefield Haggerty, Manager: 781245-1023. 711 933-3700

JOBS TO S-16

-»Wi M

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998 MIDDIESEX EAST » MIDDLESEX CAST UPDATE oppMrin, ."Daily Tmm Cnron.d. (Ming. Wobu,n, DMM, Boston. MfeUd

lynnfold V,llag.r. No R.od.ng Trorucnpl. Wdmington 4 T.wk,bU.y Town Cri.,. Stooohom lnd.p.nd.n.

uawigBMgMjgtMBBMiiBMMg^

f o cirifs MP roM^ws for .■.:'■:■":-''''- :-■*■■:■"-■ ■:■ .: .-■.'■- ■'" ' *.(&**',< ■■■■.:■ ■ - ■':■■;■■■:■ ■■'■:■■:■;: :*■,:■':■'vo:--;;,■■■:■■:: *v* ' :■■;■■;.;.;■■:■:•>: >:;^:-.::-:A:S:;■-.;■,--

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No, Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 14©,©©© HEAD 0

PROFESSIONAL

MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COU.ICI

ASSOCIATE BURSAR Middlesex Community College seeks to fill the above position. The selected candidate will manage the daily operations of the Bursar's office at one of its campus locations and facilitate the enhanced automation of its billing and collection systems. The Associate Bursar will work in concert with the staff of Financial Services and Enrollment Management departments throughout the billing and collection process to ensure the highest level of service to students. Specific duties will include but not be limited to the supervision of staff including the responsibility to ensure they are fully trained and utilizing available technological resources; under the direction of the Director of Financial Services and the Bursar, assume responsibility for implementation of enhanced technology, cash management, revenue reporting and procedural policies to further Improve services to the students. Position requires a minimum of a Bachelor's degree, 1-3 years of student billing and collection experience, accounting or customer service experience, plus demonstrated ability/knowledge of PC or mainframe systems. Experience in a college environment is highly desirable. Salary will be commensurate with background and experience. To apply send letter and resume by September 14,1998 to:

Mr. Richard Dery Director of Financial Sendees Middlesex Community College

Springs Road, Bedford, MA 01730

ezn/iicliiLeisx Community CoLleqe AA/EOE P24-26

NOSC Telecommunications •• IMMEDIATE 0PENIN6S • •

NOSC, a leader in hospitality telecommunications, has the following full-time positions available to ambitious and motivated individuals:

• Senior Technician • Field Technician • Operations Manager

Senior Technician: Independently work with systems including switch, call accounting and voice mail. Mitel experience preferred. Some travel required.

Field Technician: Install and service various telecom systems, including pay phones and dialers. Familiarity with telecom industry preferred. Will train.

Operations Manager: Seeking independent and organized individual to oversee and manage rapidly growing subdivision of company. BA in Business Admin, or Operations in Management preferred.

Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 617-330-9055

or fax resume to: 617-330-9066 „,.

PHILLIPS ACADEMY ELECTRONIC IMAGING/

AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANT Temporary Fall Term, part-time academic year, approximately 20 hours per week, mornings from 745 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The audio visual assistant will have a thorough and working knowledge of audio and video, and will assist in the operation of the Macintosh electronic imaging center assisting students with basic operation of computers. Responsibilities also include video tape editing, video camera operation, and operation of Multimedia classrooms and auditoriums. Working knowledge of photography required.

If Interested, send a resume by September 3, 1998, to Director of Personnel

PHILLIPS ACADEMY 180 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 _,

CHILD CARE PROFESSIOHALS

The Wonder Years Learning Center in Wilmington is now looking for OCCS qualified teachers and assistants to work in our preschool and toddler programs. Teachers must be creative, familiar with develop- mentally appropriate practice and a team player. We provide a positive work environment, competitive salary and benefits for full time employees.

Call Karen at:

978-658-8282 for immediate employment opportunity, p^^

JOBS FROM S-15 OFFICE CLEANERS

Wilmington, Tewksbury, Medford, Watertown, & Waltham. Full/part time, mornings/evenings. Great

-pay! 781-226-2131. 9/2t

Oil BURNER TECH Exp oil burner tech needed for local Win- chester oil co. Exc. wages, health ins. & profit sharing Call either Joe or Tom at Federal Heating 781 721-2468.

OIL TRUCK DRIVERS Oil drivers needed for north of Boston residential deliveries. Must have CDL license with Hazmat. Exc. wages & benefit package. Call either Steve or Brian at Federal Heating 781 721-2468

ORAL SURGERY ASST. FT oral surgery asst. needed for busy Arl- ington/Cambridge of fices. Exp. preferred, competitive salary & benefits 781-648-3400.

P. T. OFFICE MANAGER Small financial services company in Wilmington seeking part time experienced Office Mgr. / Ad- min Asst. Must be organized, PC literate professional with excellent phone and client services skills. Call 978 658-5626 or fax resume to 978 658-6468. tft

PAINTER WANTED Experience preferred but not nee. Must have license & transp. Call 781-944-3052 &lvmsg.

PART time gas attendant. After school hours. Call 978658-8171. 8/26t

PART time help needed for local rest home. Weekday & weekend hrs. avail. Please call 781 438-0580. 8/26s

PART TIME BARTENDER South End Italian Club, Woburn. Men & Women encouraged to apply. Call Mario 781-933-4906

PROFESSIONAL

MIDDLESEX

P/T RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST/GRANTWRITER

Middlesex Community College seeks to fill the above position. The selected candidate will be responsible for the writing of grant proposals for submission to state and federal agencies as well as foundations and corpo- rations; prepares budgets; identifies funding sources through research. Specific duties will include working with faculty, staff, community organizations and educational partners to identify needs and develop proposals; serves as lead writer on assigned proposals; oversees all aspects of submission of proposals to funding source; and assists in researching and identifying federal, state, private and corporate sources of funding. Bachelor's Degree; prior successful grantwriting experience including the preparation and submission of proposals to state and federal agencies as well as private funding sources; experience in designing and Imple- menting programs; excellent interpersonal skills; ability to work independently in a broad range of disciplines and juggle multiple assignments. Salary: $25/hour for approximately 20 hours per week without additional benefits, or $20,000 annually with benefits. To apply send letter and resume by September 9, 1998 to:

Ms. Mary Anne Dean Director of Resource Development w

Middlesex Community College <> Springs Read. Bedford, MA 01730 £

<cJ\!\iddl£.i£x Community CoLLeqe AA/EOE

Local independently owned business now seeking:

CONTROLLER Qualified candidate reporting directly to treasurer will handle financial aspects of small company with responsibilities to include monthly closings, preparation of monthly statements, forecasting and bud- geting, year end closing with independent auditor, manage Accounting Department.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

Daily Times Chronicle Box 2156

1 Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801

Hardware-Software Sales/Office Associate Part time (25 hours) and full time positions for a small growing branch of a global company.

■We require 2-3 years experience in hardware/software-sales & marketing. Primary responsibilities will include: develop client liaisons, customer support, ability to generate sales, organize and coordinate projects. We are located minutes to the 93/128 interchange and offer a competitive salary/benefits package with excellent growth potential. II you are a flexible, high energy, "people person" and a team player with a positive attitude, please lax/mail your resume lor immediate consideration to:

Fax: 978-988-7700 s Attention: HR/RD l REDINGTON USA, INC. 65D Industrial Way, Wilmington. MA 01887-3499

APPRAISER TRAINEE

North shore real estate appraisal firm looking to convert real estate sales and loan professionals to the lucrative appraisal business. Full time only.

Call:

806-739-7660 PART time office posi- PIPEFITTER tion. Part lime office Burner license req'd. position, flexible hours in Tank installation exp. a N. Reading. 978 664- plus. Gd. wage & ben. 5023. 9/1 n pekg. (781) 245-3305.

PART TIME TEACHERS Preschool teacher OCCS qualified part time. Teacher assistant part time 664-2679. 8/26n

PCA for elderly Female in Burlington. Early morn, hrs. 7-9. 3-4 days/wk. Call 781272-9139.

PCA/NURSINO ASST. PCA needed for 50 yr. old quad. male. Needs help into bed 4 nights/wk. Thurs-Sun. (9:30-10:30 pm). 944-7632.

PEPPERIDGE FARM has immed. openings for PT Clerk in our Burlington & Wakefield locations. Ap- plicants may be required to open and close and make bank deposits, therefore applicants must be 18 years of age or older. Applicants must be able to work flexible hrs. incl. occasional weekends. Call Jim at 781 245-8878 to schedule an interview.

PT OR FT ESTIMATORS For established & growing construction company. Minimum 5 years experience with residential construction. To schedule interview please call 978 663- 6599. 9/2t

RECEPTIONIST to begin in September. Mornings and / or afternoons for busy vet clinic in Arl- ington. Call for information. 781-646-0758.

■R»coptionl»t Sac y" Burlington MA HVAC distributor seeking indiv. with good phone and organizational skills for FT employment. Mon. thru Fri. 8 am to 5 pm. Medical, dental, plus 401K benefits. Pay $9 hr. to start. Call 781 273-2050 Kevin Craig or fax resume 781 229-0207.

MEDICAL

WOODBRIAR OF WILMINGTON REHABILITATION & SKILLED NURSING CENTER

Make a change for the better to Woodbriar of Wilmington

If you are a caring individual who enjoys working wilh the elderly, Woodbriar may have a position for you!

RN-LPN Full Time 10:45 p.m. - 7:15 a.m.

RN's Full Time 6:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

2:45 p.m.-ll:15 p.m.

CNA's 6:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m. 2:45 p.m.- 11:15 p.m.

We offer competitive salaries and a benefit package lhai includes:

Health'and Dental Insurance 401K

Life Insurance Disability Insurance

Credit Union Direct Deposit

Discounted Auto Insurances

Interested apffiamVhould contact Lois IMmarre, RN at:

Woodbriar of Wilmington 90 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

or Fax: 978-657-0015 5 Telephone 978-658-2700 *

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

RN or LPN 24 hrs. 3-11 or 16 hrs. 11-7

will complete our schedule and yours! You'll "feel" the difference at our 80-bcd facility.

Friendly, Supportive. Resident-Centered environment. Call loan Venire CDONA/LTC.

NORTHSHORE HARBORSIDE HEALTHCARE

IHASORSIDE l$™>mmo Healthcare tUt/M

"Formerly louhe Caroline" M24-26

Busy ophthalmology practice looking for:

Optometrists & Ophthalmic Technicians

Also looking for:

Ophthalmic Scribes & Receptionists

Will train. Full benefits available including 401K,

Please send resume lo:

EYE ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attention: Kan Thompson

172 Cambridge Street Burlington, MA 01803

etc.

HUMAN SERVICES

DAYS Work 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with MR clients. A great second job. Other assignments and populations available.

Stofflink - 978-681-6400

Infant Teacher Lead Toddler Teacher

Toddler Teacher & Part Time

Infant Teachers (PM cr Tues./Thurs.) Please call Leslie at:

781-860-0776 cr send a resume to:

429 Marrett Rd. Lexington, MA 02173

MEDICAL

Home Health Aides

HHA. CNA openings In 15 towns around Wakelield. F/P time M-F. Some weekend hours. Salary plus mileage and other benefits. Car required.

North Metropolitan Homemaker- HHA

Service Call: 781-245-2004

DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE

Our Lady of Nazareth Academy in Wakefield, MA, with young women students, grades 9-12, is searching for a dynamic, take charge Director of Guidance for the 1998-1999 academic year. Please fax letter of interest, resume, three references and transcripts to:

(781)245-6648

RECEPTIONIST - FT 8- 5pm Mon-Thur, 8-12 Fri. Phones, typing, copy work, misc. Call Elaine 781-935-7777.

RECEPTIONIST Personality plus, energetic w/exc. communication skills for FT position. Busy Der- matology office in Winch. 781 -729-3376 or 729-3150.

Racapt /Office Parson Growing Architectural firm seeks ft. Recep- tionist/Office Person. Va- riety of tasks & errands. Fax resume (781) 279- 4448 or mail resume to The MZO Group, 92 Montvale Ave., Stoneham, MA02180.

RESTAURANT HELP DAMON'S of Peabody

Fun, dynamic dining experience seeking FT/PT servers, busers, line cooks, prep cooks, & hosts. Apply in person 2-5pm daily. 1 Newbury St. (Route 1 North adjacent to Holiday Inn) 978- 535-5535.

RETAIL HELP WANTED Friday, Saturday & Sun- day. Responsible person. Good Pay. Call (781) 944-3516.

Sales SALES & SALES MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS $33k/$30k

Industry leader has outstanding opportunities. Performance based salary, high com- missions & bonuses, $35k-$50k 1st yr. Man- agement-in-training program, manager your own office. Company paid major medical & life. Dental, 401k & company stock. If you are not earn- ing $700/$900 plus per week, call today.

508-831-7500 800-287-7520 EOE.

Secretary 'Racapt lonlit For busy Pediatric office in Melrose, Mon-Thurs, 3-7. Every other Sat., 8- 1pm, 978-664-6868 for interview.

SHEETMETAL HELPERS Sheetmetal helpers needed for our busy residential sheetmetal dept. Must have some tools & knowledge of the sheetmetal industry. Ex- cellent pay & benefit package. Call Joe or Tom at Federal Heating 781 721-2468.

MEDICAL

CNA'S IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Night Shift has $.75 differential

FULL- & PART-TIME 2:45 PM TO 11:15 PM 10:45 PM TO 7:15 AM

You could nuke up lo $9.73 an hour lo sun and in addilion receive a $220 bonus if you are a certified nursing assistant who is hired for 24 hours per week or more and maintain your employment for a minimum of six months!

We are always anxious to meet wilh qualified, enthusiastic, caring individuals to discuss the possibility of becoming pan of our professional team. At Glen Ridge you will experience a strongly supponive. warm and upbeat environment.

Glen Ridge is a lM-bed ceniRed nursing care center with slaning wages for CNAs beginning at $8.75, J9.75 wilh pay in lieu of benefits We offer a comprehensive benefit package.

If you would like to meet the challenges, enjoy the rewards and leam more about Glen Ridge, please feel free lo slop by and Till out an application. Candidates under consideration will be contacted for an interview.

Glen Ridge Nursing Care Center, Hospital Road, Maiden, MA 02148.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

M24-26

Administrative Assistant

Denial office seeks a bright personable and meticulous individual lo join our team full lime or part time. Duties will include scheduling, insurance processing and some dental assisting. Computer, medical or denial office experience is necessary. Q

Call Dr. Caselle 8

978-657-4550

Burlington doctor's office. Nice environment. We will train. Monday through Fri- day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

(781)

CNA's Small 32-bed nursing home in Wakefield seeks CNA's for 3-11 shift.

Call Laurie

781-245-4129

We're reaching out to communities we serve with more wellness programs, more community health initiatives, more home care and a growing number of physician practices. And we're being recognized for our efforts. Named one of the 1997"100Top Hospitals in the United States" by HCIA and Mercer Health Care Consulting firm, our warm, community approach is setting national standards.

Senior Secretary Full-time, 37.5 hpw, Monday-Friday, 8fl0am-4:30pm. You will perform a wide variety of secretarial, receptionist and clerical duties for the Cardio-Pulmonary/ Neurology & Rehab Services departments. Strong secretarial and excellent computer skills. Ability to work independently and handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment a must Medical terminology experience a plus. Job Code: DAC-CP

Scheduling Coordinator Full-time opportunity for a Scheduling Coordinator in our Central Scheduling Department You will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of central- ized scheduling/pre-cert office, cashiers & surgical secretaries. The ideal candidate will possess an LPN license along with 3-5 years' billing, scheduling & UR experience. I -2 years' supervisory experience, strong Interpersonal and computer skills a must Job Code: DAC-SC

Respiratory Therapist Full-time or part-time opportunity available in our Skilled Nursing Program. CRTT or RRT with MA license along whh 1-2 years'experience. Long-term care experience a plus. Job Code: DAC-SNF

Please send resume to proper job code at Human Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester, MAO IWQ; or fax: (781)756-2908. EOE

F 'f- |Ob opportunities call our 24-Hour Jo! (781)306-1009.

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

PROFESSIONAL

FULL TIME TEACHING POSITIONS

Positions available fcr full time and part time teachers and students working toward their degree. Experience and degree required for full time positions. Excellent benefits (Health, Dental & more).

Cal':

781-C83-6611

HOSPICE CARE, INC. INTAKE COORDINATOR RN or LPN with experience to perform intake function for community based hospice. Experience in dealing with referral sources, payers and community resources a plus. Must be able lo understand various insurance plans and regulations governing payment of hospice under Medicare/Medicaid. Pleasant telephone manner a must. Competitive salary and benefits.

HOME HEALTH AIDES Community based hospice program has full and part- time openings for certified home health aides lo care for patienis in their homes. Familiarity with the hospice phi- losophy a plus. Dedication to excellent patient care a must. Competitive salary and good benefit package.

If interested please forward resume lo: Pam Anderson

HOSPICE CARE, INC. 41 Montvale Ave., Stoneham, MA 02180

or call (781) 279-4100 or Fax (781) 279-4677

LANDSCAPE &

Opportunity for fast advancement for the right person.

Experience preferred. Must be hard working, dedicated and willing to learn. Hiring for all positions. Great saliry based on experience. Drivers license & transportation required. North Reading.

(978)276-3400 §

STUDENTS High school/college students. Small software co. seeks office ass't. After- noons 5-10 hrs./wk. $8.00/hr to start. Call Intac International at 781-938-9325 ext. 3.

TELEMARKETING Cleaning company is seeking P/T (25 hrs) sales support. Experience pref'd. Exc. phone & computer skills required. Fax resume to 978-658- 6178 or call 978-658-3852.

TELEMARKETER for health & group insurance for busy insurance office. Call Mr. Fitzgerald. 1 800-370-0642 ext 6838.

So you don't have a college degree,

WE DON'T CARE! I! •Earn $20-$26 first yr •Top producers $40-$60k peryr •Fabulous benefits ■ 401k, medical, dental, etc. •Opportunity to advance in large corp. •Convenient Woburn loc. •Nice air conditioned office •No exp. necessary - paid training Call human resources 1- 800-960-2688 AA/EOE.

SWIMMING pool service & maintenance company seeks dependable person for FT work. No exp. nee. Call for interview 781 938-6880,

TEWKSBURY Contrac- tors Yard. Good location. Multiple uses. Call 978- 851-8839. 8/26t

TOY SELLER People person wanted for upbeat toy store. Join our friendly growing team. FT/PT. Apply in person at Toys Etc., Woburn Mall.

Tree Grounds Man FT/PT Start immed. Wage review in 2 wks, exp. preferred laborer. Own trans/train. 978-658-2344.

WAIT Staff and Dish- washer for retirement community. Work shifts 4 pm - 8 pm. Weekends required. Pay rate negotiable. Call 781-935^4094.

Waitress/Waiter Staff M-F, mother's hrs avail., full or part time, exp. needed but not nee. App- ly in person: Concord Street Diner, 73 Concord St. North Reading.

* WAREHOUSE * ASSEMBLY

Wilmington/Tewksbury/ Bedford/Woburn/

Andover/Burlington $8 $10

Per Hour + Benefits/ Vac/Hoi

Clean/Light Duty 1st & 2nd Shift

Over 12 Openings Good Work History Remedy Intelligent

Staffing 8004918367

WILMINGTON OFFICE Part Tim* Positions 8:30 am - 2 pm M-F and

12 noon - 3 pm M-F The Wilmington Town Crier seeks individuals for their small and friendly front office. Duties will include classified and display advertising by phone and direct customer contact, circulation and other related office duties. Candidates must have good telephone personality and typing skills. Computer knowledge helpful, but will train. Non smoking office. For interview appointment please call Joel Haggerty, Manager:

701 933-3700

Window Installers Helper needed

Will train, cash paid. Call Steve 978-671 -5437.

WOODWORKER North Shore cabinet shop seeks individual w/one or more years exp. Call 978-774-7677.

9 I

."

MIDDLESEX EAST t MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE oppaanng m Daily Tim« Chronicle |««idio9. Wobum, Winclwiltt, Burlington. WtaMWd),

tynnfiald Villootr, No H»adino, Trantcript. Wilmington & Tswkibury Town Criec. Slonohom lnd«p«nd«nl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998-PAGE S-17

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

& ^rO 14©,©©© [READER! BUSINESS BUSINESS GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Mft x*h V*L

6i V Com* «•••» -r/v

Afr T wHh u■ on "»*

v Tuesday, ^ * September 1'

%***+d

'fi jbv* :St-

INTERVIEWS wiM b* conducted at:

USTruSt, 331 Montvaie Avenue, Wobum from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm and 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm

Service

|,>riobo«t»-

USTrusI wants lo meet wilh youl VVe are currently seeking qualified candidates

for opening, in our LOCAl BRANCH NETWORK.

For immediate consideration,

p!=use call 617-695 5932

today to schedule your inter-

view time. A representative

will be on-sife Tuesday,

September 1 st, from 9:00 am to

4:30 pm and 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm

to meet with you. Walk-ins welcome.

At USTrust, we're purling a whole new twist in banking careers. We look for-

ward to meeting with you on Tuesday. If you can't make it, please fond

your resume to: USTrust, Human Resources Dept., 40 Court St., Boston, MA

02108; FAX: 617-695-5270 or email: [email protected]

Cî/Mj An OTTirmotiv* ochon equal opportunity employer

*rf24 USTRUST THE other BIG BANK

www.ustrustboston.com B26-28

Rapidly growing Insurance Agency seeking:

Customer Service Representative

Experience preferred but not required.

For interview appointment call Nancy at:

272-5072 or 272-8306 IV*-.".

DATA ENTRY PROJECT

Immediate opportunities available at a major Chelmsford, MA based companyl! Work a 5 day week using your excellent data entry skills. A TWO MONTH commitment is required for this TEMP project. Don't miss out - these positions will GO FAST1

Start AUGUST 31 | 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

. Chelmsford CALLTODAYII (978)250-0205

Offlm FAX: <978> 538-9597 VI llv « Website: www.oHicespec.com CgMf fnlif tS Email-.kcerretani wofficespec.com

SALES/OFFICE Needed now - learning oriented* internal sales and office person with office skills and some typing/computer acquaintanceship for a responsible growth job with small Wobum industrial distributorship. Ideal opportunity for young man or woman with good starter education who means and likes business.

781-937-3535

OFFICE HELP NEEDED

Medical/legal company seeking a reliable individual with computer knowledge and strong organizational skills. Full time position. Good working environment.

Call Bob: (978)

670-1223 !

PERMANENT - PART TIME

OFFICE POSITIONS IN THE WOBURN AREA

Afternoons 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Paid sick leave, vacation, holidays.

Call:

781-721-0990 Eoufc opportunity «vnp.'o> et

Inside Sales Aggressive firm has an opening for an energetic, self-motivated person. Must have experience in FASTENER & ELEC- TRONIC HARDWARE.

V S Inserts B Fasteners Corp.

267 Boston Road Billsrica, MA 978-670-5600

Michael Cincotta B2S-3I

Northern Bank & Trust Company

Part lone Teller Position Available

Experience preferred but will train the right candidate.

Send resumes lo: Northern Bank & Trust Company

303 Main Street. Woburn, MA 01801 c/o J. Lawrence Mawn BMTF

FULL 6 PART TIME POSITIONS Help update our database. Good phone/typing skills and attention to detail required. Internet search experience a plus.

Plea** tend resume to:

CHI/World Congress 500 Weet Cummlngs Pk.

Suite 5200 Wobum, MA 01801

Attention: Us T.

/

OFFICE HELP Seeking a motivated individual to work full time or part time in our Somerville office. Must be multi- tasking and have strong organizational skills. We will train you. Prior office experience is a plus. We offer a comprehensive benefits package.

Interested candidates should forward a resume to:

BSC P.O. Box 150

Somerville, MA 02143 B24.2,

SUES Award winning team seeks two self starters to help sell huge inventory or new and pre- owned homes. RE license and car a must. Training available.

Call Dave ONeil:

781-944-2100 B25-3I

woodworkers warehouse.

WOBURN m OPPORTUNITY^^

FULL & PART TIMES SALES Woodworkers Warehouse is the retail division of

Trendlines, and the nation's leading

woodworking tool stores. We are looking for enthusiastic men andwomen who enjoy working

with people. We offer competitive pay. flexible

hours and benefits for full timers. Woodworking experience is required and a slrong

commitment lo customer service is a

must! Retail experience helpful. For immediate consideration, please

send resume to:

Woodworkers Warehouse 6 Cummings Park Wobum, MA 01801 «

781-933-7913 Equal Opportunity Employer

Trend'lines

WOODBRIAR OF WILMINGTON REHABILITATION & SKILLED NURSING CENTER

Make a change for the better! Woodbriar of Wilmington Rehabilitation

and Skilled Nursing Center is looking for a

Bookkeeper We arc seeking a well-organized, self-motivated professional to join our siaff al Woodbriar. a 142 bed facility locaied in Wilmington. The successful candidate will be responsible for Medicoid billing, analysis of outstanding accounts, col- lections, accounts payable ami other projects as needed. Knowledge of Medicare, insurance, and third-party billing a real plus Previous skilled nursing center experience a must, and knowledge ol Windows and Genecare also a plu> Wc provide highly competitive wages and a very slrong benefits package.

Please send or fax resume lo:

Andrea llelman Business OfTiec Manager Woodbriar of Wilmington

90 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 Fax:978-657-0015

Order Entry/Accounting Clerk In this position you will be responsible for all order entry, invoicing transactions and export paperwork as well as auditing and processing of employee expense reports. Experience with BPCS manufacturing software a plus. Our hours are R a.m. to 4:30 pm. Benefit package includes:

•Competitive wages • Bonus Plan • 401 (k) plan (6% company funded/fully vestedl • Medical and life insurance •Vacation: 2 weeks per year/3 weeks after 3 full years • Holidays: 12 paid

Mall or fax your resume to: Attention: Acctg. Dept. (781) 935-4529

Lytron, Inc. 55 Dragon Court

Woburn, MA 01801 E-mail: )[email protected] IW are an equal ii|)|ioitiinlly employer n?n-9«

Great Business Jobs Direct Hire & Temp-to-Hire

A sampling of 60+opportunities includes:

♦ Admin. Assistants ♦ Nurse Case Mgr. ♦ A/P, A/R, Gen. ♦ Receptionist (FT-PT) ♦ Pension Admin.

♦ Loan Processor ♦ Customer Service ♦ Sales I/S & O/S ♦ Nurse Team Leader

781-270-4444 Fax: 781-270-4445

E-Mail: sdsrcmedy@aol com

WFR: www.remedysiaff.com

$9-13/Hr Wob/Bed/Wil $20-30/Hr Wilmington Sl0-12/Hr $9-11/Hr S35-45K $25K + Inc S20-23K S25-48K

Wilm/Burl Everywhere Wilmington

Andover

Wob/Wal Wob/Burl

S50-75K Wilmington

lalflllf ill 11 I.'/I ■! R

EOE Ncwr A Fee

FURNITURE STORE NOW HIRING

Full-Time Worker Duties include assembling furniture, some deliveries and heavy lifting required. Company paid benefits.

Call Mark

(781) 272-0130 „„

The Marriott's Gables at Winchester has the following positions now available

WAITSTAFF Part Time • Year Round - Flexible Hours

HOUSEKEEPER 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

Apply in person for immediate consideration. 229 Cambridge St.. Winchester, MA 01890

Equal opportunity employer m/f/oVv

HOUSEMAN Monday-Thursday Evenings

Weekends Days and/or Evenings

Call Russ for more information or to arrange an Interview

(781)756-1026 Equal opportunity employer mjf/d/v

Printed Circuit Board Assembler

ADAC Corporation, has a job opening for an individual with at least 1 year experience with hand soldering and assembly, knowledge of wiring, color code, and component identification.

• 40 hour work week (possible flex, hrs.) • paid vacations, holidays, sick time • medical, dental, disability insurance

Tel: 781-935-3200 • Fax: 781-938-6553 email: [email protected]

or send your resume to:

ADAC CORPORATION 70 Tower Office Park, Woburn, MA 01801

ADAC is an equal opportunity employer M/F

HOMEMAKERS Help the elderly in their homes with housework, laundry, shopping and simple meal preparation. Work a flexible schedule, full or pan nine, Monday-Friday. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Some weekend hours available Openings in IS towns around Wakefield Free Homcniakcr training, supervision, salary plus mileage and other benefits. Home phone and car required HHA positions aLso available.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - Home Health Aide Service

Call 781-245-2004 ANorvProfrt Equal Opportunity Employer G26-28>11

RESTAURANT FULL OR PART TIME

PM HOSTESS • PM WAITSTAFF • DISHWASHER Call for interview:

(781)245-6100

THE BEST WESTERN LORD WAKEFIELD HOTEL

595 North Ave. Wakefield r^,

WAKEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Science Lab/A.V. Aide 30 Hours Per Week

Apply to: Mr. Ronald Struminskl Wakefield High School

60 Farm Street Wakefield, MA 01880

For additional aide positions, call our jobline:

781-246-6324 Box 307

An Equal Opportunfy Employs'

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER & WAREHOUSE PERSON

Two immediate openings tor full time Boom Truck Driver and Warehouse Person. Driver candidate will have an l-C Hydraulics license and a good driving record. Warehouse person musf have 2 years forklitl experience. We offer a competitive salary, health Insurance, 401K as well as a protit sharing plan.

Please contact Bill Moller:

KAMCO SUPPLY CORP. 181 New Boston St., Woburn, MA

781-938-0909

MOTHERS HOURS East Middlesex Industries providing employment training for adults with developmental disabilities seeks a part time Production Supervisor. 20 hours a week, $9.45 per hour, Mon.-Fri. Full benefit package including vac/sick time, paid holidays, TSA, DCAP.

Resumes to:

EMARC 93 Albion St., Wakefield, MA 01880

Attention: Jim Fax:781-245-7988

Administrative Assistant

Part time mornings and Fridays. Customer service background and experience with Microsoft Word preferred.

Please call:

Therapists Unlimited

781-729-8898

SERVICEMASTER CARPET CLEANING/

WATER DAMAGE/ GENERAL CLEANING Experience crew chief and technician needed full time. Must be dependable, reliable, and service oriented. Join a growing company ottering training, growth potential, and competitive sa lanes.

Call David

781-246-4557^,

I GAS STATION 1 ' ATTENDANT i

Part time hours including weekends.

Call:

978-658-4156 CITGO

490 Main Street Wilmington GJ„,

PART TIME MOTHERS HOURS

Susy deli has immediate openings tor self-motivated people Must be neat, prompt and willing to learn, we wH train you. We need...

SANDWICH MAKERS

Deli Connection Cull Ken 938-1701

SECRETS, INC.

Segrels, Inc.. the manufaclurer of the SIGRID OLSEN line ot distmclive women's apparel, has Ihe lollowing openings:

STOCKERS/RECEWERS/ ORDER PICKERS 1st & 2nd Shift Openings

Responsibilities wit include stocking, badng and untoadng trucks: warehouse upkeep: and pcking. packing and verifying orders Material handling experience and some heavy King are requred

I st Shift Hours Monday-Friday. 8am-4 30pm

2nd Shift Hours Monday-Thursday. 11am-7 30pm, Friday. 9am-S :30pm

CUSTOMER RETURNS PROCESSOR

Responsible for completing customer returns including merchandise inspections, proper disposition of returned goods * and completion of all paperwork. Cross-training m the Quality Inspection Department and some heavy lifting are required

Segrets otters an excellent starting salary and lull benefits including medical, dental, life and disability insurance paid hoWays. vacation and sick pay, 401(k) savings plan, and an employee discount on purchases of our women's apparel

II you are a team player interested in joining a growing, fast-pactd organization, stop by our Wilmington facility to complete an application, any day from 8:30am to 4:30pm, at 64 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA. II you need directions, please call: (976) 658-3013.

An Equal Opportunity Employer G26-28

Town ol Stoneham

STAFF POSITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE YOUTH

COMMISSION'S OPEN 6YM PR06RAM Staff positions are now available for the Open Gym Program which runs for 20 weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Stoneham Middle School gymnasium.

The program will begin in October and end in early April. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older.

If you are interested, please send your resume to the Stoneham Town Hall, Personnel Department, 35 Central Street, Stoneham, MA 02180. on or before September 16, 1998.

If you have any questions regarding the position, please contact Christine Del Rossi in the Youth Commission Office at:

(781) 279-2630 Equal EmploymexK Opportunsry/ARsTrnaW* Acton Employe/ Q26-2

CHOOSE YOUR SCHEDULE WAREHOUSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Full Time, Mon.-Fri. 7-3 OR Mother's Hours

OR Student's Hours thru 4:30 OR 2-3-4 QB 5 days per week

At our Women's Clothing Warehouse. Duties include: unpacking boxes of clothing, hanging gar- ments, ticketing clothing, light lifting involved. Casual atmosphere. Employees discounts.

RETAIL STORE 0PENIN6S Wed., Thurs., Fri. Choose hours between 8 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m.

S & S Industries, Inc. Woburn, MA

(781) 933-7694 Call between 8-4

2 Part Time People Wanted

Busy copy/trophy/shipping shop needs two competent people with some experience dealing with the public. Will train in other phases of business.

MOTHER'S HOURS ARRANGED Fax resume to: 781-729-4710

or call:

781-756-1105 Leave message. o»

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER

We have an immediate opening for an experienced Parts Counter Person. Previous Chrysler and ADP experience helpful. Top pay and benefits.

Apply to: Ed Frechette, Parts Manager

BURLINGTON DODGE 90 Middlesex Turnpike

Burlington. MA

781-272-9680

COMMERCIAL PAINTERS

3 years experience. Transportation is a must.

Call Bill:

(781) 246-9173

DRIVERS WANTED NEED aTRA CASH?

Great part time job. Flexible hours. Drivers must be at least 18 with own car and good driving record,

kuassf ieta Mia Haaasal

Apply*

DOMMO'SPtHA 274 Main Street

7814444144 !

<

m

MIDDLESEX EAST I MIDDLESEX EAS! UPDATE oppeor.ng in Do.l( Timm Clvonicl* |«eadinS. Wobur w.ncheilor, Bu'linglon. Wakefwld). oding Tronjcnpl, Wilm.nglon & T«wk»bury Town Crior, Sloneho"> Lynnfnld V.lloga Independent

PAGE 18

Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP T© 14©„©©© REAPER: BUSINESS

Positions at Pitney Bowes!! More than 10 Immediate Openings

All Shifts Available Entry level and advanced positions

We are currently rerruilinq for more than 10 full-time positions at Pitney Bowes.

•BINDERY

•DOCUTKH OPERATORS

•CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

•ACCOUNTING POSITIONS

...AND MANY MORE...

Competitive rates, overtime available, great benefits and temp to perm available Pitney Bowes is conveniently

located near Rtes. 128 and 93 in Wobum.

Call lac Stalling Services today for immediate consideration No ap|x>intment necessary to apply!!!

TAC STAFFING SERVICES 265 Winn Street, Burlington, MA 01803 Phone: 781 273 2500, Fax: 781-273 2365

E-mail: [email protected] AJI Equal Opportunity Employee

fr-i Pitney Bowes ~m~ Document Services Division

fl On* of tfw

TAC WORLDWIDE COMPANIES"

AUTO SALES We'll pay an aggressive salary, 20% commission, and monthly bonuses for seasoned pro who has the capabilities of selling used vehicles. We will consider a non-experienced person. Knowledge of trucks is helpful. A good attitude, communication and people skills is a must. We are a used vehicle store, specializing mostly in used trucks. Over sixty quality vehicles in stock to sell from. We're located on the Plaistow/Kingston automile. Relaxed, professional

atmosphere. Call Larry at:

603-382-3223

North Reading Insurance Agency seeking

Commercial/ Personal Producer

Minimum five years related expenence. Book of business a plus Agency has over twenty markets available Offers attractive benefits package. Open to creative thinking.

Please fax your resume to

(978) 664-2209 (CONFIDENTIAL) BH

North Reading Insurance Agency seeking

Full or Part Time Personal Lines C.S.R.

Auto, homeowners and related accounts. Computer skills a must. Familiarity with AMS Prime helpful. Min. of 2 years experience. Must be neat and have good communication skills. Salary and excellent benefits offered.

Please fax resume to:

(978) 664-2209

BOOKKEEPER/1

SECRETARY 25-35 hours, Tuesday through Saturday. Long term. Must be dependable and have discretion. Some typing and bookkeeping experience a must. Starting at $12+ per hour.

KING R.E. 781-438-7190

Stoneham, MA Fax resume: (781) 279-0851^ i

RECEPTIONIST Graphic Arts and Printing company in Stoneham is looking for an experienced Receptionist. Job consists primarily of answering phones and handling messages from the company's lobby. Light administrative assistant duties are also required.

781-438-4111 Ask for Paul at x233

PROFESSIONAL

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

We're growing and we need a well organized, detail oriented professional to handle our accounting activities. Selected individual will oversee A/P and A/R functions, handle month end close and assist controller as needed. Qualified candidates must have accounting/bookkeeping experience and strong computer skills with particular emphasis on computerized spreadsheets and accounting systems.

Please send resume and salary requirements to:

VERONIC TRAVERS, Controller

11 Wheeling Ave. Woburn, MA 01801

Fax: 781-937-3035

BUSINESS

EXECUTIVE RECEPTIONIST

For computer based company. 1 to 2 years experience in a corporate environment, professional presentation, computer literate, good communication skills. Excellent salary and benefits.

•a iERSPECTIVEff r personnel €>

600 W. Cummlng» Park Woburn, MA O1801

781-938-8247 Fax: 781-932-8622

FULLTIME

SALES ASSOCIATE Several great reasons

to work for

Ron's Mobil • Competitive starting

salary • Paid vacation when

qualified • Career opportunities • Paid training • Pleasant working

conditions and cheerful atmosphere

Please call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

781-273-2525

BOOKKEEPER 25 Hours Per Week Busy law office needs a bookkeeper. Flexible hours.

Please send resume:

FLEMING & MIRANDA

591 North Ave. Bldg. 4

Wakefield, MA 01880 Fax: 781-224-9703

CLERICAL ■ and

DATA ENTRY PERSON

For busy parts department. Full benefits include 401K.

Contact Jeff:

781-272-5300 Equal Opportunity Errployef

GENERAL HELP

SHOP HELP

Busy shop needs lead man for fab, assembly, shipping and receiving. Weld- ing and reading drawings a must!

Call Scott at:

(781) 937-3500

N0VIA ASSOC. 10D Roessler Rd.

Woburn

eALAREtO't FARM STAND

SET-UP POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Early Morning

Hours Full or Part Time

PLEASE CALL JOEY AT

781-944-6010 I

DRIVERS Daka Food Service is seeking:

Route Drivers Mon. through Fri. days. Full benefits.

Plea— cell Frank after 9 a.m. for Interview:

(781) 438-9656

BUSINESS

JOB FAIR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

MANPOWER will be conducting open interviews at The Career Place, 100 Sylvan Rd., G-100, Wobum. MA, on Monday, August 31st, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Learn about the many benefits of being a Manpower employee. We have immediate openings for:

• Word Processors • Reception/Switchboard • Data Entry Operators • General Labor • General Office • Customer Service • General Warehouse You are invited to join the company that offers the best fringe benefits in the industry: medical insurance, life insurance, referral bonuses, paid holidays, paid vacation, free training.

O MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

25 Burlington Mall Road, Burlington, MA 01803

781-270-4101 B,„

ALLEN & MAJOR ASSOCIATES'. INC is a wcll-tslablished civil engineering, siruccural engineering and land surveying firm experiencing unprecedented growih ALLEN & MAJOR ASSOCIATES. INC is seeking an experience Administrative Assistant/Project Coordinator and is also seeking a Receptionist Both petitions are full lime in our Woburn. MA office We offer health/denial insurance, a 401K plan and a pleasant working environment.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Qualified candidates will have extensive knowledge of MS Word/Excel: have the ability to coordinate several project management activities, have strong communication skills and have a desire to excel and improve Hours are flexible

RECEPTIONIST Qualified candidates will possess strong communication skills, knowledge of MS Word/Excel and (he ability to handle multiple tasks

Fax resume and cover letter to: (781) 935-2896

AA/F.Qfc IIW phone tills ple»seI B?e-;a

CLERK - PART TIME Union Benefits Office is seeking an experienced clerical person to work 15 hours per week. Position requires various clerical assignments. Flexible hours available. Salary negotiable.

Please call:

RON DOYLE

Massachusetts Laborers' Beneiit Funds 14 New England Executive Park, Suite 200

Burlington, MA 01803-0900

Tel. 781-272-1000, Ext. 136 Fax:781-272-2226 BJ5-3I

SECRETARY Woburn based company seeks efficient, dili- gent, responsible secretary. Communication and organizational skills a MUST. Knowledge with Windows 95 a plus. Good starting pay with ability to grow. Benefits package included.

Please fax your resume v/cover letter to:

781-9388858 or call: 781 938 9099 _

TEMPS STOP SEARCHING AND START WORKING

• Clerical • Receptionists • Administrative Assistants • Data Entry

We offer vacation pay and referral bonuses.

■RSPECTjy ptrsonne

600 W. Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801 781 -938-8247 • Fax: 781 -932-8622 B,

NORTH READING PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SECRETARY FULL-TIME (37.5 hrs/wk)

46 WEEK YEAR Provide secretarial support to the Director of Curriculum and Educational Technology. Typing, computer experience and excellent interpersonal skills.

Send or fax (979) 664-0252 letter of interest, resume and

supporting documents to:

Dr. David S. Troughton Superintendent of Schools

Sherman Road, North Reading, MA 01864 Deadline: Friday, September 4,1998

SALES A fast-growing commercial door company In Woburn is looking for a full time Salesperson. Must be organized and have experience in the construction industry. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package.

For consideration call:

781-983-2881 or fax resume with salary requirements to:

(781)933-0797 ,

BUSINESS

STONEHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY

PROGRAM COORDINATOR/ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE POSITION

Responsibilities Include day-to-day recordkeeping, compilation of financial data, preparation of reports. Specific tasks include rent redetermination. reconcili- ation of bank accounts, computer generated accounts receivable/payable, payroll preparation, maintenance of employee attendance/leave records. Responsible for maintenance of tenant selection ledgers/software.

Qualifications: Knowledge of accounts receivable/ payable practices and ability to apply same on existing computerized system (MCS); experienced in word processing and spreadsheet applications. Ability to communicate effectively with the public in oral and written form. Education commensurate with the above.

Salary range: $26,500-$28,500 (si'bject to 6-month review). Excellent fringe benefits. Work week 35 hours. Willing to consider mother's hours for exceptional candidate.

Send resume and cover letter to: Stoneham Housing Authority

11 Parker Chase Rd., Stoneham, MA 02180 Attention: Mr. Sampson, Acting Director

Applications deadline: No later than September 9, 1998.

Equal Opportunity Employ*! B26-\

WE'LL PAY YOU $200.00 TO WORK FOR US!!!

That's right! We'll pay a $200 bonus* to all qualified candidates: $100 after working 80 hours and $100 after working 360 hours. It's as simple as picking up your phone and making an appointment. Volt Services Group has temporary and temp to hire positions to fill in the following areas:

Data Entry Operators Switchboard Operators

'fyou have experiernce in any of the areas listed above, call today for an appointment. Volt Services Group offers benefits such as holiday pay, vacation, kid care and medical benefits.

(781) 938-6969

VOLT SERVICES 6R0UP 400 West Cummings Park

SUITE 1800 Woburn, MA 01801

•with this «<j - rww MfM onty EOE. Bnng proof ot nght to wk tn U.S N«v«f ft

• Administrative Assistants • Senior Secretaries • Receptionists • Executive Assistants

B242B

BILLING ADMINISTRATOR

20-25 HOURS PER WEEK Responsibilities Include: computer posting of daily labor and other costs, service invoicing, and contract administration. Some experience preferred, but will train right candidate

• Flexible Hours • Team Atmosphere • Competitive Salary

For immediate consideration, please call or fax resume to Tara M. Hailey, Operations Team leader.

THE TRANE COMPANY 225 Wildwood Ave., Wobum, MA 01888

Tel: 781-938-9700 Fax 781 -933-5557 An equal opportunity employer 824-29

JOBS OF THE WEEK OFFERING: VACATION/HOLIDAY PAY

FREE COMPUTER TRAINING 8. MOREII

CASH APPLICATIONS Work locally in Burlington! Two positions avail. FT hours w/some flexibility! Process insurance payments at Major Medical facility. Data Entry skills required. Medical bkgd. preferred, but will trainl Accuracy and ability to work In fast paced environment needed. Temp to Hire opportunity for right candidate. $n-$13/hr.

ADMIN. ASSISTANTS Great opportunities avail, to work at Wobum based companies. Exp. needed. Sale* Support: Temp to Hire, Mid 30s. MSWord, Excel PowerPoint & Access a +. Dept. Admin.: Temp to Hire, Hi 20's. Full time w/growth opportunity.

RECEPTIONISTS We have several client companies in need of top notch receptionists for long term temporary positions!

OFFICE SPECIALISTS Burlington (781) 273-1472

44 Mall Road (Across from Lahey Clinic) I www.otflc««p»c.eom korwunl • offlc—poc.cofn

FC BOOKKEEPER How would you like a 4-day workweek in the summer along with a competitive salary and generous benefit package? Join a dynamic, growing CPA firm with over 26 years in consulting and financial services to NE businesses. Candidate must possess a thorough understanding of G/L, Payroll, Financial Statements and is at ease with computer accounting packages.

Send resume Including salary requirements to:

CARAS & SHULMAN, CSBK 11 Cambridge Street

B url ington, MA 01803 620-20

A professional roofing company needs a:

Part Time

ADMINISTRATOR to work in our small, professional office, approximately 25 hours per week. Qualified applicants should be experienced with accounting software. Responsibilities: admin, support and bookkeeping.

Please either fax or mall resumes to: President

Uni-PIy Roofing, Inc. 3 Forms Way, Middleton. MA 01949 s

Fax: 978-750-4888 (No phone calls) 8

BUSINESS

Add i son Wesley

Longman Addison Ursln I I'M' MMI! IV one Ol Anirru ,i's Ir.idini;

(wmliu crs "I

('(I111.1t11n1.il books, software and related

media. < iincnlK, we

have tin' following

opportunity available:

Interested .ipplnants should stiip l>\ Hi.l till

out an application, or

send a resume to: Jeff

Kline, Divisional HR

Manager, Addison

due lacubWay, Reading, MA 01867.

I or oilier opportuni-

ties, sisil our Well site

at:

http://www.awl.com.

An Equal Opportunity

Customer Service Rep

9:00 AM - 4:30 PM

This position is responsible for

providing customer and sales

consultant support by answering calls on our busy 8(K) line

in our college publishing group. You will enter orders,

research sales information, handle customer requests and

perform a variety of adminis-

trative functions. This is a great opportunity to work in

this fast-paced, team-oriented group that supports our high-

quality educational materials.

One year of previous

office experience answering busy phones preferred.

You must possess excellent

organizational skills and work with minimum supervi-

sion. Knowledge of IBM or Mac helpful.

A Pearson Company B26-28

The Leader in Auto Glass Replacement has the following position open. Join our team and enjoy a competitive salary, growth opportunity, a strong benefits package and a pleasant work environment.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

COORDINATOR We are looking for an experienced professional to process and audit bills for our 35+ glass shops. Position requires vendor interlace and excellent organizational skills. The ability to handle multiple tasks with PC and spreadsheet skills necessary.

Send or fax resume with salary requirements to:

Attn: Human Resource Department

P.O. Box 2307 Wobum, MA 01888-0507

Fax: 781-939-3429

TELEMARKETING/ CUSTOMER SERVICE

3 OPENINGS!! 2-3 Weeks Temp Project

Start AUG. 31 II Help sxpand call center. Take incoming calls from customers in HI TECH industry. Ensure exceptional levels of sen/icing regarding inquiries and needs. Excellent communication skills and Windows proficiency is required. In Woburn. These jobs will go fasti

Strong potential for longer term project. Flex hours: 8-4:30,10-6:30 or 11:30-8 p.m.

Call today for immediate consideration!!

OFFICE SPECIALISTS Burlington (781) 273-1472

Fax: (978) 538-9597 kcerretani ©officespec.com

www.officespec.com

■■■■■■■■ Heilind Electronics, Inc., an imiililBU interconnect specialist, delivers (■ftfnTflfl custom-tailored, cost-effective solutions to HjLilllJH materials management needs. Our goal

|] til it '" be the absolute best m interconnect. ■■■■■■I Come be your best with us.

PRODUCT MANAGER Electronics Distributor Is seeking an experienced Product Manager. Duties include quoting and marketing Electro- mechanical product lines while interfacing closely with manufacturer representatives.

Excellent company benefits. Please send resume in confidence to Attn: Human Resources, Heilind Electronics, Inc.; 51 Jonspln Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. Ho telephone calls, please. EOE p^

Secretary Needed Fast growing trucking company looking for a Secretary/Receptionist to answer phones, A/R, collection calls, filing and running errands. Computer experience necessary. Must be outgoing and self motivated. Experience in trucking industry a plus. Excellent benefits package included.

Call Stephanie or Beth at:

(978) 657-9643 or Fax resume: (978) 657-6507

or mail/visit: 140 West St, Wilmington, MA m

MOTHERS HOURS We're looking for several new agents willing to be trained, work flexible hours and enjoy unlimited income potential.

Call Joe Crowley for details:

781-933-0005 CROWLEY

- -..-<«,, .j,j.,.

■■ mm MM

MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE gppming in Doily Tim« - Chcor.ir.ls (Ksoding. Woburn. W.nthsilsr, Burlington. WokoWdl, lynnfisld Villogsr. No. R.orlmo Transcript. Wilmington & Towksbury Town Crier. Slonehom Indspsndsnl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27, 1998-PAGE S-19

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

I i

5

L

Founded In rtw, Harvey Industries ft the Northeast's leading Independent wholesale distributor and manufacturer of quality building products. Were seeking to fUl the foHowint

position* In our Woburn, MA location:

Warehouse Workers Dependable, team-oriented mdrvkluais needed to perform various warehouse duties including stocking shelves, picking customer orders, loading/unloading trucks, assisting customers, and other related duties as assigned. Requires the ability to perform some heavy (fting, good customer service skis, and organizational abides. JOB CODE: I0WB-8W:W

Class B Drivers Seeking responsible, motivated, and rehble individuals to make local deliveries, and perform other related duties as necessary ftjsition requires Class B CDL with air-brake

endorsement, a dean driving record, and the ability to perform some heavy lifting Drivers must be able to pass all DOT requirements. Experience preferred. JOB CODE: I0WB-8D:W

Please apply in person between 8 am and 4 pm, Mon.-Fri., at 33 Commonwealth Aye., Woburn, MA 01801. No Phone Calls Please. An Equal Opportunity ^^ ^^ Employer ^5—-—fl

KAHI/fV

wwwharveyindcom irjoumrnmm

G26-28

VaisalQ Inc. is a worldwide supplier of environmental and rneteorokxjitul measurement instruments with U.S. headquarters based in Wobum, MA. We arc conveniently located near routes 93 and 128. We currently have an opening for an:

Assistant Production . Technician The individual in this challenging position will provide hands-on assistance to the Production Technician and Production Supervisor in the areas of test equipment calibration, test/ assembly fixture maintenance and product analysis/troubleshooting. The selected individual will possess: • High school diploma • 1-3 wars prior electro-mechanical experience li a manulaclurlng environment

• 1-3 years experience with equipment maintenance

• Technical school graduate preferred • Experience with Microsoft Windows, Excel

and Word Vaisala Inc. offers a competitive pay rate, a comprehensive benefits package, and a small company environment where your contribution will be recognized. Interested applicants should forward their resume, including salary requirements, to: Personnel Department, Vaisala Inc., 100 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. EOE

0) VAISALA G25-27

Driver Office Environments is New England's

leading resource for office furniture solutions and expertise. We seek a dependable individual to deliver products to customers.

Requires a valid CDL, good communication/customer service skills, and ability to load/pack delivery truck.

We offer competitive compensation, attractive incentives and benefits. Send your resume with salary requirements to: Warehouse Manager, Office Environments of New England, 100 Fordham Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. FAX: (978) 694-4107.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. •I ornci

1NHIO..KH •/NIB (.,'..*

G24-28

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

34 Dix Street Winchester, Massachusetts 01890

CHILD CARE PROVIDER WANTED

Wc are seeking an individual to care for children between the ages of infancy to five years old while their parents attend church services on Sundays. Hours required are 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Excellent hourly wage and training in CPR and First Aid provided.

Contact Liz at:

(781) 729-6583 after 6:00 p.m. for more information

Brtxikhavcn at Lexington, near Waltham. is an exciting innovation in quality retirement living. Wc an- a non-profit, life-can' community providing retirees with health and residential support services to maintain active, healthy lifestyles.

Second Cook Full-Time We are currently seeking a second cook to produce and supervise five meals per week. Excellent skills in preparation, presentation and food handling are essential. Fine dining experience is preferred.

Dining Room Manager Full-Time We are currently seeking a special person to join our management team, Duties will include supervising all full- and part-time wailslaff. two dining areas and functioning as manager- on-duly as required. Excellent people skills un- essential. A degree and fine dining experience aa* preferred.

To apply for one of these positions, please come in and complete an application or send resume to: Human Resources. Brookhavcn at Lexington, 1010 Waltham St., Lexington. MA 02421 or call usat:<78l)86J-%60.AiiE()E.

£1=1=1=1=1=1=1

BROOI ATIXXtfKJTON

REPORTER

Please csil 1'l.iiii. .Mil.111).

Nous Ltlitor,

Town Crier «)78-fi5K 2346

A high technology microwave electronics company with great opportunity for growth in MIC components, integrated packages, and specialty Magnetron applications is currently seeking to fill its need for

Assemblers To perform multiple assigned manufacturing duties by utilizing blueprints and other docu- mented work instructions. These dutlos include but are not limited to: soldering and simple mechanical assembly.

Heriey-MDI offers an excellent benefits package including health, 401k and tuition reimbursement. If you are interested in joining a rapidly growing organization, please send your resume to:

Jo-Anne Bogus

HERLEY-MDL Division of Herity Industries, Inc.

10 Sonar Drive Woburn, MA 01801

No phone calls. Hethy-UOl m an equal opportunity amptoyw

CASHIERS NEEDED

Texaco Food Mart is currently looking for dependable and honest people to fill several positions. We have all shifts available including overnights and weekends. We have an excellent starting pay, flexible hours, paid holidays and a health benefit package for full time employees.

If interested, apply:

TEXACO FOOD MART 87 Walkers Brook Drive, Reading, MA 01867

781-944-4504

BUSY HOME IMPROVEMENT

COMPANY Needs responsible:

Carpenters Painters Laborers

for year round work. Call:

729-2606

PART TIME HELP WANTED

Earnly Morning. Nights, Weekends R

If Interested, § calf Ron at:

781-938-8271

ASSEMBLERS & MACHINE OPERATORS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Temporary and temp to regular lull time hire lor assemblers and machine operators at local companies Must have manufacturing background, good manual dexterity, excellent English and math skills Hours are 4 p m -4 a.m.; 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to work every other weekend on the 12 hour shifts Also have 1st f hilt in a clean room environment. Must be able to work overtime. Great pay and benefits and a $100.00 BONUS after wo.iiing 80 hours (with this ad. new hires only). Call VOLT today for an interview

781-938-6969 VOLT SERVICES GROUP

400 W. Cummings Park Suite 1800

Woburn, MA 01801

■aaMRBBr

EOE Bring prop! of oght to work in U S Ncvtr a tea

RETAIL COMPUTER SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Are you both retail and technology driven? Then enter the best of both worlds! Your ability to manage staff, merchandise, and sell computers, components, peripherals, and related products will open the door lor you at an Electronic Planet store. We now have opportunities for full-time Manager and Asst. Manager Trainees. If you can offer us your technical and managerial skills, then come find out what the Planet can offer you.

INTERVIEWS NOW BEING HELD! CONTACT US TODAYI Call Mike at

(603) 880-8584 or fax your resume to (603) 595-8987

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!

Openings in Nashua & Manchester, NH & Woburn, MA

IMMEDIATE OPENING

LOT ATTENDANT FULL TIME

Full service auto leasing co. in need of drivers to assist in day to day operation. Must have valid driver's license and good driving record to be considered. We offer a very attractive benefit package that includes health, paid vacations. 401K and cafeteria plan.

Call for Interview, Paul Najarian or Larry Dooley 781-643-6000

MRAKfi

BUff- EARN UP TO

'8.00 AN HOUR We would like lo welcome

you lo join our team

• Full/Part-Time Counler-Help

• Full-Tlme Day Supervisor • Full-Tlme

Maintenance Excellent opportunity

Apply at 344 Washington St.

Wobum, MA 781-933-7907 r.,, ?fl

LEASING 643-6000 75 Summer Street, Arlington, MA 02474 GM.?8

LIGHT DELIVERIES • Immediate Openings • Multiple Locations • Local Deliveries • Driving Record required from Registry • Retirees Welcome

Apply:

SUPPLIERS AUTO PARTS 104 Main Street, Woburn

G24'4

CNC MACHINIST Program, set-up and operate CNC Turning Centers with Fanuc con- trols to run small, close tolerance parts with a minimum of supervision. At least 10 years of experience required in a job shop environment where attention to detail was practiced daily. Full time days. Benefits.

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR

Part Time - Days Must be experienced with small, intricate turn- ings. Duties split between inspection, shipping and deliveries.

For appointment call:

(781) 245-5630

D.F. CARTER CO.

HVAC SERVICE DISPATCHER

One of the nation's largest HVAC Service Contractors is seeking a Service Dispatcher for its Boston operation. The candidate should have a minimum of two years experience as an HVAC dispatcher and the ability to work with a PC. Our company offers a competitive salary, full benefit package. 401 (k) savings plan and a non-smoking office.

Main resume to: Dispatcher

P.O. Box 586, Woburn, MA 01801 or Fax 781-935-6084 OM-I

Immediale Opening

AUTO PARTS COUNTER

• Experience preferred • Excellent future • Benefits and Vacation

Apply:

SUPPLIERS AUTO PARTS

104 Main Street Woburn

NOKIII Ri:\Di\(i KgiBam^ Now HlRlNti!

Shift Managers

Cooks HP^ylP Wail Stall ItfHlfl

Please apply in person at: 265 Main Street N. Reading, MA (978)664-1676

G24-2S Ec>u*1 Opportunity Employ* -Hut

■ ■

PART TIME CLEANING PERSON

Mornings - (Great Mother's Hours)

15 Wall Street, Burlington

(781) 272-9880 J

Construction * Workers *

State funded projects. Prevailing rate, all trades, local work. $18-$34 per hour. $19.85 flat rate.

Call:

508-350-0159

CASA DIFIOR IS NOW HIRING

WAIT STAFF & KITCHEN HELP

Pan time weekend work Great starting salary"

IPrertoui experience preferred!

Call for an interview: 978-658-9000 Casa di Fior

128 West Street Wilmington. MA 01887

G21-28.2-4.Bt1

mast AV, a rapidly-expanding leader in the conference technology industry, offers a positive working environment with competitive wages and benefits. We are cunently seeking:

ENTRY LEVEL A/V WAREHOUSE FT and PT. Check in A/V equipment, prepare orders, assist general warehouse duties.

A/V TECH Days and evenings Fast-paced FT & PT positions entail the delivery and set-up of audio, video and A/V equipment at meeting sites in the Great Boston area. Good driving record required.

Please respond by phone: 781-270-0027 x3030 or mail letter and resume: Timothy P. O'Neil, Director

mass AV Corporate Office - Northwest Park

44 Third Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 025.3.

DRIVERS WANTED

Full Time Hours: 10-5 p.m.

or 12-7 p.m.

Call Paul:

ACURA INTERACTIVE 781-942-2101 02,

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

ROOFERS ft LARORERS

$12 per hour and up to start.

(781) 944-1994

020-M

RETAIL SALES Excellent opportunity for part time sales in our Burlington location. Women's apparel and customer service experience preferred. Excellent compensation plus bonus.

Dan Howard Maternity

781-272-4003 G25-3I

TANK TRUCK DRIVERS

Full or part time available. CDL, Class B, drug testing and good driving record required. Local year round work with OT.

Call Dick Mottolo:

(781) 245-7576

025-31

GAS STATION ATTENDANT

Must be responsible. 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m., M-F. Some weekends required. Good pay.

Xpress Fuel 505 Main St.

Woburn

781-933-4330 G20-28

LOOKING FOR WORK?

Immediate openings for: • Machine Laborers • Hand Laborers • Shipping Laborers

Call today: I.T.S.

781-937-5656 or fax: 781-935-8586 § 10 State St., Woburn

ASSEMBLERS • SMT • PCO • E/M • MECH

Immediate openings all levels.

Call: I.T.S.

781-937-5656 or fax resumes:

7ei-935-8586 10 State Street

Woburn

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Van and Delivery person (or the delivery of bottled spring water and water coolers. Must be neat, courteous with excellent driving record. Driving experience in and around Boston a plus.

NEW ENGLAND SPRING WATER ■ 217 R Main SL c

North Reading, MA 01867

781-944-8880

Full Time

Plumber License not required, but a plus. Experience in installation of oil and gas fired boilers. Excellent pay and benefits.

Call

781-944-1030 for interview 9tm

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE Experience preferred. Holidays, vacation, health insurance, 401K.

(781) 935-8181

EO&WF G25-8

Brick Yard Manager

Immediate opening. Great pay.

.Call Linda: 971-640-1007 days 711-035-0455 eves

TEWKSBURY MASONRY

Tewksbury, MA MM

PART TIME SALESPERSON

We are seeking an energetic person 10 join our banquet sales learn The apphcani must have previous sales experience and be able to work evenings and weekends.

Please send or fax resume:

Casa di Fior 128 West Street

Wilmington, MA 0IS87 ¥78-658.9000

Fix: 978-658-6535 021-M.24.S-11

SHEET METAL APPRENTICES

Entry level or experienced. Will train. Full time 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Good benefits.

CENTRAL COOLING 1 HEATING WC.

9 NORTH MAPLE ST. WOBURN, MA 01801

781-933-8288 O20-2S

L

I 1

PAGE S-20-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 27,1998 MIDDIESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UTOATE appealing in Daily Tinni - Chconiclt (loading, Wobutn, W.nehoJlor, Juriinglon, Wakof»"

l/nndeld Villagai. No loading Transcript. Wilmington S. Towlubury Town Crior. Stonaham ln<l.oond«nl

GENERAL HELP

ELIuminate your career Sipex it l worldwide

manufacturer of high per-

formance analog semicon-

ductors. From EL drivers

for backlighting pagers,

watches and cellular

phones, to software

configurable serial

transceivers for net-

work equipment,

Sipex is creating new

markets for prod-

ucts used by the

world's fastest

growing OEM's.

We are expanding

both of our

facilities in

lillerica, MA

and Milpitas,

CA. Come join

Sipex and see

what markets

you can help

create.

G24-28

Automatic Test Operator 2nd & 3rd shifts available Principal duties consist of selling up, loading and unloading product into different type handlers Operator is required to male minor adjustments, work with computer, keep production records and other related duties To qualify you should be mechanically inclined, be a self-starter and have a minimum of one year work experience High school diploma or equivalent

Janitor

.<

2nd Shift • 3pm-11pm Responsible for cleaning throughout the facility Cleaning duties include vacuuming, dusting. Hash removal, waxing floors, cleaning restrooms and windows High school graduate or equivalent. Must be able to work independently and as a team Some cleaning experience would be helpful but not necessary

We offer a competitive salary, along with an excellent benefit package, including a 40l(k) and Employee Stock Purchase plan Please mail/fax/ e-mail resume including salary expectations to. Martia MacWilliams, Manager, Human Resources, Sipex Corporation, 22 linnell Circle, Billerica, MA 01B21 or stop by to Fill out an application. Fax (978) 671 9502 e-mail: mmacwilliamswsipex com Visit our website: http://www.sipex.com

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/E We're dedicated to the value of maintaining a strntty smoke-Hit environment

UPS Delivers, a world of opportunity Apply for ijour share, today

part time

$10.50*-$±±.J-5* per ripwr tr> start

4 shifts available weekends flw-d Holidays off

Paid vacations

Full Medical Pla*.

401K.

ruiticm Assistance Plans

call or visit J-.OOttVH. - 4:30f>te

9/ff-441-3400

90 B-ricte Kiln Road Crielrusford MA

Worldwide) Olympic Partner

[•ccl

WPS is an t<\*ai pppprtunit^ employer

ud»s base waqe plus applied incentive ®~20 hrs, call for details

mamiED IMMEDIATE OPENING

RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR FULL TIME POSITION IN SMALL OFFICE. COMPUTER SKILLS AND GENERAL

OFFICE EXPERIENCE. ! Fax resume and salary

virements to 978-658-5253^ ROUTE 38.

re

<m!M:i*a*T

PLUMBERS WANTED

Come join the U1 team of Plumbers in the area We are looking to fill a permanem lull lime position lor a self-motivated mechanic with an excellent attitude, good organizational skills and multi-task abilities. Call:

Silco Plumbing and Heating 781-438-6925

is now hiring

CASHIER 2-3 mornings. Starting pay $9.00 an hour.

DELI 10a.m-2 p.m.

Fast paced, nice working conditions.

Call Mornings 272-5955 59 Winn St., Burlington a

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

FT lead sheet metal technician and/or helper. Experienced in residential and commercial applications, top pay and benefits..

Call:

944-1030 for interview, or fax

resume: 781-942-3800 020- 28

sun

LIGHT DELIVERY DRIVERS

FULL AND PART TIME Must be 18 years or older.

Direct Auto Ports for All Stores Call:

781-272-3648 Ask for Gary Q2,

PREP WORK Reliable individual to assist in preparation of wood products, sanding, filling, set up.

Melrose

(781) 665-1885

SANDWICH HELP NEEDED

$7-SSmr Hours Avail 6 30 am to 10 30 am 3 days a week 10 am to 4 pm, 5 days a week. 730 am to 3 pm Saturdays Paid vaea- Mns, flexible hours, happy a'cosphere. Apply within-

CROSS STREET

CAFE 107 Crest Street

Winchester, MAOISM "- 781-729-0306 5

WAREHOUSE ORDER PICKERS

Winchester Warehouse has immediate openings lor energetic candidates to pick customer orders. Individuals must be quality and detail oriented Starting pay up to $11 per hour

Apply In person:

Tighe Warehousing 45 Holton Street

Winchester

• NOTICE • NOW

RECRUITING Taking applications for full or part time positions. Opportunity to earn S400-S600 per week to start.

Call:

781-272-8081

♦ 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 14©,©©© REAPER! //

GENERAL HELP

Festive Occasions Due to rapid growth in our business, we are adding staff in the following areas:

Customer Service Representatives Duties include assisting customers with product and I'M. in:- information, order taking, expediting, and data entry of orders Excellent telephone and communication skills are a must. A background in food services is u plus, hut not necessary.

Send or Fax resume to Marie.

Delivery Drivers and Assistants If you have a clean driving record, an excellent work history and a positive altitude, we want you to become part of our team. Knowledge of Boston and Cambridge streets a plus

Call Roc or apply in person.

Festive Occasions is one of the largest party equipment rental companies in the Boston area We offer competitive wages and outstanding benefits, including medical insurance and a 40IK program.

Festive Occasions 317 New Boston Street

Woburn. MA 01801 781-933-8777

Fax: 781-938-8549 02527

ICECREAM PRODUCTION WORKER

1 to 3 Days a Week. Workdays will very

8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $8.00 per hour.

Apply in person. No phone calls, please.

Churl's Ice Cream Specialties, Inc.

242 Salem Street Woburn

At Winchester Hospital, we combine the best of tradition with the most effective innovations to provide outstanding care. Take this opportunity to bring the best health care talent to your community. Work with the best at Winchester Home Care.

Information Management Clerk Full-time benefitted position. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Mon.-Fn. including medical records and intake work PC experience required, records experience a plus.

Please call or tend/fax resume to: Shannon Chan.Winchester Home Care,7 McKayAve., 2nd Fluor,Winchester, MA 01890; Phone: (781 )75t-2497; Fax: (781 )756-2489. 24-Hour jobline: (781 )306-1009. EOE

WINCHESTER HOME CARE

G24-26

ASKRVICEor WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES WEEKDAY & WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE!

Join our growing team of Health Care Workers. We seek caring, dependable people who enjoy working with the elderly and pediatric clients in their homes.

For further information please contact Human Resources Department at:

(781) 229-6200, exl. 414 HEALTHSOUTH Home Health Services

99 South Bedford Street, #5 Burlington, MA 01803

H0MEMAKERS EARN EXTRA MONEY!!!

CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS!!! Assist our clients with light cleaning, laundry, and errands. Burlington and surrounding towns. Reliable transportation required.

For further information please contact Human Resources Department at:

(781) 229-6200, ext. 414

HEALTHSOUTH Home Health Services 99 South Bedford St. #5, Burlington, MA 01803 EOE Q2S-8

WEDDING HOSTESS/HOST We are lixiking for an enthusiastic person with a friendly am- lude lo help coordinate wedding receptions. Applicant must be available weekend days and weekend evenings.

Call to schedule an iiiierxie*' appointment:

Casa di Fior 978-658-9000 128 West Street

Wilmington. MA 01887 Q21M.2-49-I1

POSTAL |0BS to s18.35/hr. Inc. benefits. No experience.

For app. and exam info, call:

1-800-813-3585 Ext. 3410 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.

7 Days fds. inc.

GLAZIER With some experience or mechanically inclined apprentice. Growing co., good pay-

Please call:

(781) 273-1699

BARBER/ HAIRDRESSERS

WANTED 2 years experience with some following. Woburn Hair at Four Corners Salon. Good pay and benefits.

Call Tony:

(781) 933-9895

GENERAL HELP

We' re \Ypancfr/ry flgain!

SECURITY OFFICERS Full Time Part Time Nights Weekends

Belmont Burlington Waltham Watcrtown

Excclknt Starting Pay

Flexible Schedules

401(k) Plan

Paid Vacations

Health/Life Insurance

Paid Training

First Security Services Corp. is New England's leading provider of professional security services Due to growth. excellent career opportunities are now available on all shifts.

Advance your career by learning electronic security, console operations & lifcsav- mg skills

Job Hotline (800) 757-8830 Call today to set up a LOCAL interview!

Or apply in person: m Monday through Friday 4 âm lo 5pm 3 80 Main Street Reading

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/E

am bMfce S*ANP CEO

Come in IVivrlv I Irtlihon' lor the warm, anirasionale

mlrunruem and mnmiiiment to quality healthcare.

Slav (or the advantages and grown opportunities

Dietary Aides Part-Time

Evenings & Vnvki-nJs Competitive wages. No experience necessary

Apply in |ierson:

* BEVERLY HEALTHCARE MELROSE

4s Martin Street. Melrose, MA (8176

Fax (781) 665-8209

•BEVERLY l A I T H C A H I G26-28

LV ■

TRUCK DRIVER Looking for dependable person for daily deliveries. Light warehouse work. Clean driving record a must. Medical exam required. Benefits.

Apply In person:

AIR ENGINEERING/FILTERS, INC. 3 Lopez Road

Wilmington, MA 01887

978-988-2000 .

SOUS CHEF Culinary experience required

LINE COOK WAITSTAFF

Full Time

Meadowbrook Country Club

944-9796

FULL TIME BOY/GIRL WONDER

Busy computer systems vendor is looking for a self- starting individual to package, ship and track customer merchandise, order supplies, run errands, and general office work. Fax or mail resume.

Fax: 938-6543 or mall to:

IRP, Inc. 400 W. Cummings Park, Suite 1725-101

Woburn, MA 01801

DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE PERSON

Local delivery of office supplies in co. van. Full and part time available. Good pay. insurance, paid vac. Must have a good driving record! Pack and deliver supplies and furniture.

Apply in person:

COMMERCIAL BUSINESS PRODUCTS 12 Bay Street, Wilmington, MA

800-850-9951

GENERAL HELP

HOGAN TIRE K AUTO REFWICE CENTERS

WE'RE GROWING AND HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:

RETAIL SALES Full time position in retail tire and auto service sales, retail experience preferred.

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIAN Full time position. A great way to get started. Experience preferred, will train.

TIRE TECHNICIAN Full time position. Experience preferred, will train.

DELIVERY DRIVER

200

BONUS

200 KHBS BONUS

100 .1MJK2I BONUS

-100 wses\ BONUS Part time position (9-3, M-F). For our

local tire delivery service.

Paid vacation, personal days, health care, 401k plan, bonus programs and more...

Apply in person or contact Bill 781-933-4000 or [email protected]

408 Washington St. Woburn, MA 01801

WANTED: ScrubaDubbers

o

At ScrubaDub the customer comes second because our employees always come first! If you love cars and have a strong desire to succeed, join ScrubaDub. the top name in car washes at our new Woburn location. We offer a fun environment and competitive wages. Full & Part time openings include: Mornings. Nights and Weekends. No experience necessary, but great customer service skills are a must.

Apply In person:

295 Mishawum Rd. across from the Woburn Mall

932-7887

O

Scully Signal Company, a leader in innovative electronic control systems, is searching for a Material Handler. Responsibilities will include shipping, receiving, kitting, inventory control, record-keeping and data entry. Must be capable of lifting up to 50 lbs. Willing to train the right candidate. This is an excellent opportunity for an individual with a good attitude and work ethic.

« In to fill out at. ■ppgMgWI yaur WMI to: Phyllis, Dapt., Scully Signal Co..

70 hMtomtrlal Way, WWawhigtoH. MA I An Equal Opportunity Employer

SCU/IVL G24-26

CONCRETE CUTTING

Full and Part Time Looking for people to join our team! Experience preferred, will train ambitious and reliable individuals. Driver's license required. Competitive wages.

American Concrete Cutting

- Wakefield -

781-245-1997

CLEANING TECHNICIANS

If you are hard working and looking for a job with excellent working conditions, please give us a call. We are a professional cleaning and restoration company that is seeking hard working, dependable, full time employees. Uniforms and a benefit package included.

Please call:

781-932-1171 and ask for Rob or Ed G20-M

DESK HELP WANTED

The Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis Center, at 4iEast St.. Winchester, is In need of Desk Help on weekdays & weekends (daytime & evenings) It is an enjoy- able job working with tennis players in comiortable sur- roundings Ideal tor retirees, teachers or mature students.

For further Information call Jeannle at:

729-4040 a*,

CARPENTERS Growing commercial/ residential construction firm looking to hire reliable, responsible carpenters and carpenters' helpers with 5-10 years experience. Must have own tools and transportation.

Please call:

978-640-8898 or fax resume: 2 978-640-9699 8

WILDLIFE |0BS to '21.60/hr.

Inc. benefits. Game war- dons, security maintenance, park rangers. No exp. needed.

For app. and exam info, call:

1-800-813-3585 Ext. 3411

8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 Days fds. Inc.

LABORER/ APPRENTICE CARPENTER

• Own transportation • Health ins., paid

holidays & vacation • Pay based on

expeirence

Call:

978-658-4442

V *•

—

Documents

No drug testing - Wilmington Local History Site