Teen hit by car Cat trapping planned Lights for 125 intersection 'in ...

» ' If' .* . ■ ■ * 

35TH YEAR NO. 40 )N, MASS., SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 Copyright 1990 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 658-2346 40 PAGES 

Teen hit 

by car 

A Wilmington teen was injured in 

a pedestrian accident Wednesday 

noon in front of Papa Gino's on 

Main Street in Wilmington. 

Holly Pelletier, 13, of Glen Road 

was taken to Lahey Clinic where 

she was in guarded but stable 

condition. She sustained head 

injuries, but was conscious at the 

scene of the accident, and was able 

to talk to emergency personnel. 

She and two friends reportedly 

were crossing the street when she 

was hit by a car. The driver of the 

car was identified as Marvin 

Wciner of Boutwcll Street. 

Cat 

trapping 

planned 

by Arlene Surprenant 

"Wild" cats continue to plague the 

Wilmington Board of Health as 

members addressed the problem 

Monday night. 

The board learned that the 

Animal Rescue League has been 

contacted and will be rounding up 

more than 25 cats belonging to 

Rcgina Klements of Lawrence 

Street. That trapping is scheduled 

for Friday and Saturday. 

Acting on neighbors' complaints, 

the board had recently ordered the 

owner to reduce the number of her 

cats to the legal limit of six. When 

there was no response, the board 

asked Animal Control officer Ellen 

Davis to undertake the job or get 

help from the proper state agency. 

Davis cautioned persons living 

anywhere near Lawrence Street to 

keep their cats indoors on Friday 

and Saturday. An additional means 

of protecting a pet from being 

trapped by mistake would be to 

mark the flea collar with a phone 

number. 

The board also discussed another 

complaint, this" time registered by 

Davis. Davis told health officials 

there were now twice as many cats 

as before living in a renovated 

house in Hathaway Acres. The 

home, which is owned by Barbara 

Morgan, burned almost two years 

ago. At that time, health officers 

found numerous cats which had 

lived in unsanitary conditions and 

were left unattended in cages in the 

basement of the home. The board 

noted Monday Morgan had appa- 

rently returned to her home and 

her cats were again posing a 

problem for her neighborhood. 

One of the biggest concerns of the 

board is the possibility of rabies in 

connection with the feral cats. 

Health officials plan to serve notice 

to the owner that she will have to 

get rid of the cats as stipulated in 

their regulations. 

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Dangerous intersection 

The sound or screeching tires, crunching metal and breaking glass is heard 

quite often at the corner of Route 125 and Andover Street in North Wilmington. 

A design contract has been let for traffic signals for the intersection, but no date 

for installation can be predicted. 

Lights for 125 intersection 'in design 1 

The traffic on Route 125 is fast, 

very fast. The speed limit at the 

Andover Street crossing is posted 

for 45 m.p.h. castbound and 50 

westbound, but many drivers push 

the limit. When an accident occurs, 

which is often, it is a bad one. 

There was a fatality at the 

intersection in June, and another 

bad accident just last week. 

There is some progress to report, 

but no official can ■ say with 

certainty when the lights will be 

installed. 

The town has put out a design 

contract for the signals. Green 

International Associates is design- 

ing the lights, at a"cost of SI6,700. 

Town Manager Michael Caira said 

that once the design was complete, 

the town would ask the stale DPW 

to put the project out to bid. 

Former fincom member Peter 

Brcen, who lives on Andover 

Street about 100 yards from the 

Walkathon 

Sunday 

Hundreds of youngsters and a few 

adults will take to the streets on 

Sunday afternoon in the annual 

Wilmington Community Fund 

Walkathon. 

. The fundraiser will step off from 

the Wilmington Common at 1 p.m. 

Walkers will be on streets for 

about two hours. The walkathon 

route goes along Wildwood, 

Woburn, High streets, Middlesex 

Avenue, Salem and Cunningham 

streets, Faulkner Avenue and Glen 

Road. 

Pledge sheets arc being circulated 

this week. Anyone wanting pledge 

sheets may pick them up at the 

Town Crier office. 

Voter registration 

Wilmington citizens who will be 

18 as of November 6 have until 

Tuesday, October 9 to register to 

vote in the November election. 

Residents may register at the 

town clerk's office at Wilmington 

Town Hal! weekdays between the 

hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 r.ra. 

Additional registration hours will 

be on Sal., Sept. 29 between 9 a.m. 

and 5 p.m., Mon., Oct. 1 until 8:30 

p.m.and on Tucs., Oct. 9 until 10 

p.m. 

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Pnoetiubjed to change without notice pj 

corner, has spearheaded a drive, 

securing signed commitments for 

more than S80.000 toward the 

engineering and construction of die 

lights. 

■Caira said he was not ready to 

concede that there were no state 

funds for the project. 

Green International had recom- 

mended a complete upgrading of 

the intersection, but that was 

rejected by the town. Caira "sees 

that as a stale responsibility, 

possibly taking years. 

Brccn just wants the traffic lights. 

And he has much of the funding 

lined up for the lights. 

Brcen's efforts date back to 

March 1987, when he first wrote a 

letter to Wilmington DPW Supt. 

Bob Palmer. Since he started his 

drive, there have been several 

major accidents at the intersection, 

including one fatality and an acci- 

dent in which a state police cruiser 

hit a truck broadside, seriously 

injuring the trooper. 

The accidents at the intersection 

have reached the point where 

people working nearby arc afraid 

to come to work. 

"Our most important asset is our 

employees, and we won't subject 

them to dangerous working condi- 

tions, which is what we consider 

that intersection to be," said Mike 

Kcnncy, general manager of the 

Marshall Industries Eastern 

Corporate Center on Upton Court. 

He said that he has instructed his 

corporate office to look elsewhere 

for expansion sites, due to the 

town's lack of attention to the 

intersection. 

He described what one of his 

managers saw recently on die way 

to work. There was an accident, 

and police were just arriving. One 

person was througlwhe windshield, 

and another person was lying 

outside the door of the car, both 

badly injured. 

"It's a gamble down there," 

Kcnney said. "You see them 

smiling when they make it to the 

other side, breathing." 

Marshall Industries is the fastest 

growing distributor of electronic 

components to computer indus- 

tries, said Kenney. 

In the three-plus years that the 

firm has been located on Upton 

Court, four or five employees have 

been involved in accidents in the 

intersection. 

Kcnncy said he has personally 

witnessed two accidents. The 

number of accidents there is just 

staggering, he said. 

Marshall has committed to paying 

S60()0 toward the cost of the light. 

Slate Rep. Jim Miceli said dial he 

had not been asked to do anything 

in regard to the lights since the 

location is not in his district. 

Gorham is Shawsheen principal 


Richard Gorham, a computer 

science instructor and former 

principal in die Wilmington School 

System, on Monday assumed his 

new duties as principal of the 

Shawsheen School. Gorham 

replaces former principal Robert 

Coffill, who left to become a high 

school principal in Lebanon, New 

Hampshire. 

"What it really boils down to is 

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experience," said Supt. William 

Fay as he recommended Gorham 

for die position at last Wednesday's 

school committee meeting. Gor- 

ham was in line for the vacancy 

along with Douglas Anderson and 

Maureen O'Hara, both teachers in 

the system. Fay told committccmcn 

he fell Gorham had the edge over 

the other qualified candidates 

because he had previous experience 

as principal of the old Glen Road 

School and Central Elementary 

District and his computer 

background would prove useful to 

the school. 

A majority of board members 

said they were comfortable wFih\ 

the superintendent's choice and 

supported Fay's recommendation 

in a six to one vote. Andrea Paglia 

favored the candidacy of Doug 

Anderson, who had been an acting 

administrator at the Shawsheen 

School in the past. 

The town of Wilmington recently hired a contractor to "eat" the pavement on 

Aldrich Road. With the old pavement completely ground up and put down as 

loose material, a new surface of pavement will be applied. Watching from the 

sidelines are Assistant TM Jeff Hull, DPW Supt. Bob Palmer and Town 

Manager Michael Caira. 

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Boosters 

funds to be 

'boosted? 1 


A move by Wilmington High's 

, .athletic director to take the 50/50 

Raffle out of the hands of the 

school's Booster Club led to 

intervention by the Wilmington 

School Committee last week. 

Committceman Peggy Kane 

brought the issue up. She said she 

had had phone calls complaining 

the raffle was being removed from 

the booster's authority and profits 

were now going to the Varsity 

Club. Kane said after investigating 

the claim, she learned the Varsity 

Club was not a club at all but a 

designation for a line item in the 

Student Activity Fund. Kane asked 

for an audit of the Student Activity 

Fund and motioned that the raffle 

revert to the Booster Club. Despite 

the fact that some members wanted 

more information, the motion 

carried in a close four to three vote 

of the board. 

According to Athletic Director 

Jim Gillis, the Booster Club is 

comprised of a group of parents, 

led by President Sally Radomski, 

who raise money for student 

scholarships and the end of the year 

banquet. The Booster Club 

reportedly ran the raffle for two 

years during basketball season and 

one year during football season. In 

addition, members also run the 

concession stand at football games. 

Gillis said, because of the recent 

cut in the athletic budget which 

could force the layoff of assistant 

coaches in several sports, he was 

now trying "to find avenues to 

come up with more money,." One 

avenue would be to divert proceeds 

from the raffle to the Student 

, Activity Fund, which could help 

pay the needed salaries. 

Principal Paul Fleming told 

committecmen Wednesday there's 

"a very established procedure" 

which is followed when money is 

cither put into or taken out of the 

Varsity Club, under4fc direction. 

Business Manager Peter DcRocve 

added, with the exception ol t989 

and 1990, both the Athletic 

Revolving Account and the Student 

Activity Fund had been audited, and 

copies of the audits had been sent to 

the committee. 

Gillis told the Town Crier he was 

invited to last Thursday's meeting 

of the Booster Club and both he 

and club members were upset over 

the school board's discussion of the 

raffle. 

"They (board members) made it 

sound like I'm a thief," he said. 

Radomski told this paper "we 

were shocked when we found out it 

went to the school committee." She 

acknowledged some parents were 

upset by Gillis' intention to take 

away the raffle and were 

concerned about the future of their 

club. But, Radomski added, out of 

courtesy to Gillis, they first wanted 

to discuss the whole issue with the - ' 

athletic director. 

"It was never our intention for it ' 

to get to the school committee," 

Radomski said. She added her 

group will hold another meeting 

October 2 to discuss a letter which 

will be sent to Supt. William Fay 

and the school board. 

Debate 

State rep candidates will square 

off in a live debate on Monday 

night at the Elks Hall in Tewks- 

bury. Incumbent Jim Miceli will be 

debating challenger Kevin Sowyr- 

da in a forum run by the 

Wilmington League of Women 

Voters. The debate will be broad- 

cast on cable channel 30. For more 

details, see story on page eight. 

A*»t 

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As long as it's rolling, there is luckily no need 

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dump truck, seen travelling on Route 38 south on 

Tuesday morning. Who would want to push it? 

Town manager 

search begins 

by Arlcne Surprenant 

Wilminglon selectmen plan to 

take their time and hire the most 

qualified person for permanent 

town manager, according to 

Chairman Bob Doucettc. 

At Monday's selectmen's meet- 

ing, Doucctte told those in 

attendance "we won't be rushing 

into anything" as selectmen began 

the search for a new town 

manager. The next manager will 

fill a vacancy left by Buzz 

Stapczynski, who announced his 

intention to leave last March. In the 

past few months, Michael Caira has 

assumed the position of temporary 

town manager. In a contract just 

signed by the board, selectmen 

promised to let Caira know by 

April 1991 if they would hire him 

as permanent manager. 

Selectmen asked Caira to put 

together a packet outlining the best 

process to follow in hiring a new 

administrator. Robert Cain sug- 

gested they review the past process 

so they know they are following 

the Town Charter. 

Selectmen said they would keep 

search costs "minimal." They 

decided to spend up to 53,000 to 

advertise in trade journals for 

qualified candidates. The former 

town manager had suggested they 

spend SI0,000 on a search, but that 

amount was reduced at April's 

town meeting on a motion by Cain. 

At a future meeting, the board 

will review the necessary 

qualifications for the job and lime 

frame for the search. 

Capuano says he'll 

run for selectman 

by Arlcne Surprenant 

Ring Avenue resident Tony Ca- 

puano surprised those in attendance 

at Monday's board of selectmen's 

meeting in Wilmington when he 

announced he would be running 

for a seat on that board in the 

April, 1991 election. The only 

selectman up for re-election next 

year is Robert Cain. 

Capuano's announcement came 

during a discussion on the Salem 

Street truck exclusion, an issue 

which Capuano spearheaded. 

Capuano told this paper Tuesday 

he was running because "I don't 

think the people arc getting a fair 

shot from that board (present 

selectmen)." 

"I'm running in the interest of 

fairness. It shouldn't be a question 

of who knows who. Someone has to 

deal with honesty and facts. I truly 

would like to help ihc underdog," 

Capuano said. 

The outspoken resident said he is 

a candidate who will follow 

through on any promises he makes. 

Capuano pointed to the two year 

fight to pass the truck exclusion as 

one example of his ability to get the 

job done. 

"I did what I said I would (do)," 

Capuano explained, adding, "I 

want the people to judge. I want 

them to ask themselves: Is this man 

going to-wfjrk as hard for me as he 

works for the trucks?" 

According to Capuano, his 

campaign manager is local attorney 

Robert Peterson. 

High school staff 

prepares for evaluation 

A team of 14 educators from 

New England will make an on-site 

evaluation of Wilmington High 

School on October 21-24, 1990. 

Principal Paul Fleming and his 

staff have been preparing for this 

evaluation for the last two 

years.The evaluation visit will be 

conducted under the director of the 

Commissioner on Public 

Secondary Schools of the New 

England Association of Schools 

and Colleges. The NEASC visiting 

committee will be chaired by Dr. 

Robert Antonucci, superintendent 

of schools for Falmouth, Ma. Dr. 

Antonucci has had extensive 

experience in the NESSC 

evaluation program. 

Mr. Fleming has explained that 

the purpose of the evaluation is to 

review from an outside 

professional viewpoint the self 

j 

study materials which have been 

prepared by the staff, parents, 

students and citizens over the p'ast 

two years. During the 

comprehensive self study, the staff 

attempted to identify the school's 

strengths and determined those 

areas in which changes would be 

beneficial. The intent of the 

evaluation is to assist the staff in its 

pursuit of quality education for its 

students. The goal of the evaluation 

is to stimulate a continued drive for 

improvement in the school. 

The members of the visiting 

committee are teachers and 

administrators from a variety of 

schools in the New England area. 

They will spend three days visiting 

the schools, meeting with staff, 

students and parents and evaluating 

the effectiveness of programs 

offered. 

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Evening and weekend hours available by appointment 

Partnership program 

begins second year 


The Wilmington Business/School 

Partnership has made quite a name 

for itself. As the successful 

program moves into its second 

year, Coordinator Al Fessenden is 

looking to solidify the unity 

between the school system and 

local businesses and expand into 

other areas to meet the needs of 

both partners. 

The partnership was formed in 

1989 to "insure that the students 

have the tools and motivation to 

become productive citizens and 

workers of the future." Currently, 

17 companies sit on the advisory 

board, which meets monthly to 

plan how to best meet its goals. 

Fessenden went before the school 

committee last Wednesday to 

outline the program and goals for 

the upcoming year. One of the 

main goals is to draw up a 

mini-grant guide that could be 

accepted at the October 11 meeting 

of the advisory board. The 

mini-grants would allow teachers 

to conduct enhancement programs 

in their classrooms. Proceeds from 

last June's successful golf tourney 

will benefit this program as will a 

S500 grant from Analog Devices. 

The partnership is currently 

exploring the possibility of 

beginning a day care center at the 

Swain School. The program would 

be open to infants, pre-schoolers, 

and students in grades K through 6. 

It would service residents and 

employees of local companies. 

Fessenden said he would like to 

expand the Read-A-Loud program 

to include all elementary schools in 

the system. In this program, 

Dog case to 

go to court 


Health Director Greg Erickson, 

Animal Control Officer Ellen 

Davis, and Ed Boucher of Roberts 

Road will be going to Woburn 

District Court on Thursday to 

make sure a female rottweiler 

allegedly involved in a biting 

incident is not allowed to return to 

Wilmington. 

The rottweiler is owned by Lisa 

Nolt. The dog was banned from 

town during the summer along 

with a male dog owned by Jeff 

'Dindo following evidence of two 

attacks by the dogs in June and 

July. The victim, Ed Boucher, as 

well as Davis had asked the Board 

of Health to have the dogs put to 

sleep. The board agreed not to 

euthanize the dogs if homes were 

found for them outside of town. 

The male rottweiler was returned 

to its trainer in New Hampshire. 

Noit had hoped to bring her dog to 

Norwcll. However, officials in that 

town rejected her request after 

reportedly reading newspaper 

articles detailing the Board of 

Health's hearing on the issue. 

Board Chairman Jim Ficocicllo 

told this paper the female is cur- 

rently living in a temporary home 

on the South Shore. He said he 

didn't understand why Nott wanted 

to challenge his board in court 

since she had already agreed to 

remove her pet from town. 

"We're going to go to court. The 

dog was part of the attack," said 

Ficociello, adding Davis feels both 

dogs are of an "unpredictable" 

nature and should be banned from 

Wilmington. 

PluirnialcTl 

Health Tips 

US 

a 

n 

volunteers donate their lim^ to 

read and work with younger 

students on a one-on-one basis. 

There is interest, said the 

coordinator, in a cooperative 

career internship program at the 

high school level. With such a 

program, the student is allowed to 

"shadow" an employee of a local 

company for part of the,sehool day 

to help narrow down career 

choices. The program would be 

built into the regular school day. 

Fessenden said he is also 

interested in promoting an ongoing 

mentorship program for grades 

7-12. In this program, employees 

would work on a regular basis with 

students by offering tutoring, 

career guidance, arid classroom 

presentations. 

One concern of the coordinator is 

the two month break during the 

summer. Fessenden said there 

should be continuity during the 

year and eventually another staff 

person to help with the increasing 

workload. While the board was 

sympathetic to Fessenden's 

concerns, members said there was 

little they could do to help him at 

this time because of financial 

constraints. 

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Compromise 

reached on 

legal 

counsel 


A compromise was reached 

Wednesday when members of the 

Wilmington School Committee 

voted five to two to hire two local 

attorneys as legal counsel for their 

board. The vote effectively broke a 

previous deadlock of the board. 

In a departure from past practice, 

Town Counsel Alan Altman and 

former school committeeman 

Robert Peterson were both chosen 

to represent the committee. Andrea 

Paglia and Phil Fenton opposed the 

compromise solution. Paglia said 

she still favored the third choice, 

the law firm of Murphy, Hesse, 

Toomey, and Lehane. Fenton said 

he was against paying an additional 

salary to Altman because it could 

be considered "double dipping" 

with taxpayers already paying a 

salary to the town counsel. 

Bob Surran spoke against 

Fenton's logic. He.explained 

Altman sets his fee according to his 

workload, which previously did 

not include legal work for the 

school committee. Paglia foresaw a 

future conflict for Altman if voters 

pass the Citizens for Limited 

Taxation petition to slash taxes to 

the 1988 level. 

Overall, however, board 

members hailed the compromise 

proposed by Surran. 

"We have a chance to have the 

best of two worlds with Mr. 

Altman and Mr. Peterson," stated 

Aldo Caira. 

Peggy Kane, who previously 

supported the outside law firm, 

said she was willing to compromise 

and suggested, because of his 

background, Peterson handle the 

educational issues that come up. 

Surran had suggested the two 

lawyers work on a rotating basis. 

Tax bills 

out soon 


Preliminary tax bills for fiscal 

1991 will soon be sent out to 

Wilmington residents. Town Ma- 

nager Michael Caira told selectmen 

at their meeting Monday night the 

Department of Revenue has autho- 

rized the town to send out the 

preliminary bills. 

According to a letter to selectmen 

from Principal Assessor Tony 

Krzeminski, issuing preliminary 

r bills would enable the town to 

avoid costly short term borrowing 

in anticipation of tax revenue. 

Because of the declining real estate 

market, said Krzeminski, the 

Wilmington Board of Assessors is 

considering an interim year adjust- 

ment to assessments. This, he 

.added, will require more time to 

review and finalize values, which 

would delay the issuance of the 

actual tax bills. 

The Wilmington Water & Sewer 

Commissioners have received a 

notice of a Water System 

Rehabilitation Grant, from the 

commonwealth, amounting to $342 

thousand. The notice was discussed 

in the meeting of September 20. 

The money is for the purpose of 

replacing existing water mains of 

n b j> 

j> JJ t 

Guitars 

Tewksbury Music Center has 

the best selection of top brand 

guitars this side of Boston. 

Gibson - Fender - Guild - 

Ibanez - Washburn - 

Peavy - Charvel - Jackson- 

Yamaha 

All At Discount Prices 

Great Selection of Amps 

and PAS 

Peavy - Marshall - 

Fender 

Tama & Pearl Drums 

Tewksbury Music Center 

1269 Main St. 

(corner of Rte. 38 & Chandler St.) 

J5 (508)851-6700 ft 

Pipeline 

construction 


A question of a safety issue 

centered on a sign erected for the 

Salem Street truck exclusion was 

laid to rest by Wilmington select- 

men Monday as they decided to 

leave the sign in place. In addition, 

selectmen agreed to petition the 

state to post signs at the 125 exit off 

Route 93 forbidding heavy truck 

traffic from going past the North 

Intermediate School. 

The whole issue was raised by 

Safety Officer Bobby Shelley, who 

told selectmen two weeks ago he 

was concerned with trucks being 

directed to take a left turn towards 

the middle school. Though he felt 

then the sign at the Middlesex 

Avenue/ Salem Street intersection 

was not enforceable, he told 

selectmen he was wrong and the 

sign is indeed legal and 

enforceable. 

Police Chief Bobby Stewart said" 

Monday the crux of the matter is 

the town is now using a sign to 

direct trucks past the school. He 

explained in case of an accident 

involving a student, he feared the 

town could be held liable. Another 

concern, said the chief, is the safety 

hazard created when long tractor 

Work is underway on a new gas pipeline parallel to the existing pipeline in 

Wilmington. Workers are shown unloading 24-inch pipe at the Avco (Textron) 

playing field on Lowell Street. A wide swath has been cleared for the work, 

which runs from the Burlington ^ne near Marion Street to the Reading line near 

Route 93. The Tennessee (Jas Pipeline ends in Salem, Mass. 

Truck sign to stay in place $$&-* 

trailers try to make a left turn at 

that intersection. Chief Stewart 

said he would prefer trucks to 

make a right turn onto Middlesex 

Avenue and continue to the traffic 

signals on Route 62. 

Selectmen apparently asked the 

police dcpariment last spring to 

monitor the impact of the truck 

exclusion when school resumed 

this September. Selectman Bob 

Cain told a group of area residents 

the town was just "acting in a 

proper manner" by following up 

on the signs. 

All present were in agreement 

that the truck exclusion was 

working. 

"We have less traffic coming 

through the town now," noted 

Selectman Chester Bruce. 

"We're not doing anything with 

the truck exclusion; it's working 

fine," agreed board chairman Bob 

Doucctte. 

Jim Murray seemed to speak for 

his neighbors when he said 

selectmen should follow the old 

adage: "If it ain't broke, don't try 

to fix iL" 

Neighborhood spokesman Tony 

Capuano claimed the signs had 

reduced truck traffic by 80 

Board approves enhancement program 


The Wilmington School Commit- 

tee voted last week to accept 

recommendations from principals 

at the elementary and middle 

schools to enhance the curriculum 

for gifted youngsters in the system. 

The board had been forced to scrap 

Project Enterprise, which had 

serviced gifted and talented 

students in the past, because of 

budget constraints. However, they 

voted to put back $4,000 in the 

budget for some kind of 

Grant received for water mains 

two inches or less, in diameter. 

The Commissioners will add an 

equal sum of money, making the 

total money available $684 

thousand. The money will be 

enough to replace about one 

quarter of the present two inch 

water mains in Wilmington. 

Planned to have new watermains 

enhancement program. 

Elementary principals recom- 

mended each of the three primary 

schools hold a one day a week class 

after school for fourth and fifth 

graders who are deemed "gifted" 

by their teachers, Iowa test scores, 

and previous year's grades. Middle 

school principals suggested an 

Academic Enrichment Program be 

started at the North and West 

Intermediate schools for gifted and 

talented sixth graders. Classes 

would be held once a week during 

the school day. 

are: Glen view Road, 300 feet; 

Meadow Lane 300 feet; 

Ledgewood Road, 300 feet; 

Suncrest Avenue, 1,200 feet; 

Lockwood Road, 800 feet; 

Longview Road, 600 feet; Baland 

Road, 400 feet; Kirk Street, 400 

feet; Pincridgc Road, 900 feet; and 

Pleasant Road 700 feet. 

til 

Oct. QUALITY ON SALE 

10 

MIDDLESEX PAINT 8 WALLPAPER 

"A MMlate Paint I WallpaMt Cental" 

382 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 

(608) 988-0788 

1 

percent. He told the board, 

members really had no authority to 

touch the signs since they had been 

approved by the state. 

Selectman Mark Haldane raised 

another concern brought up by 

North Intermediate Principal 

Michael Tikonoff. He said the 

biggest problem seems to be when 

trucks reach the school, see the sign 

for the truck exclusion, and arc 

forced to turn around in the school 

parking lot, thus endangering the 

students. The board decided to 

petition the state to get signs posted 

closer to Route 93. 

Douccllc asked the police 

department to continue to monitor 

the situation and report back to the 

board at a later date. Chief Stewart 

promised stricter enforcement 

efforts with truckers who violate 

the town's directive and make a 

right turn from Salem Street. 

* I' 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 3 

To my supporters & to the voters of 

Tewksbury and Wilmington... a very sincere 

\fpuer' 

/ 

^(^(^f^^Cu 

Flowers • 3alloons • Fruit Baskets 

KMlOfil r-i ^Tô r.mn *SP CD 

FLOWER

editorial 

..TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

Anniversaries of note 

September 25 is a shared birthday for both the Town of 

Wilmington and for the City of Boston. Another institution with 

its anniversary on that date is American journalism. 

It was in 1690 that the first American newspaper was 

published in Boston by Benjamin Harris. Only one issue of 

Publick Occurrences was published, as the Colonial Governor 

and Council ordered it shut down on Sept. 29. 

The Town of Wilmington, although founded 40 years later, 

has lasted much longer than Publick Occurrences. The town 

celebrated its 260th anniversary on Tuesday. There was no 

official observance of the date. 

One century older than Wilmington is the city of Boston, 

founded in 1630. This year's anniversary has also passed 

without any great fanfare. 

All the attention this year is on the anniversary of Publick 

Occurrences. The New England Press Association is marking 

the anniversary in Boston this week. The only remaining copy 

of the paper is on display at the Boston Public Library, on loan 

from England. Reproductions are being printed and distributed. 

Journalism has had many advances, in technology, in scope of 

coverage and in its role in society. What Harris started with a' 

three-page sheet has spread to thousands of newspapers, plus 

electronic coverage. 

The principle of a free press is something thai has its roots in 

Massachusetts. The role of a free press in society is viewed as an 

essential element of democracy, and is included in the First 

Amendment to the Constitution. 

Recycling program cuts 

500 tons out of trash 

The Town of Wilmington has 

recycled over 500 tons of material 

since the starting dale of October 

14, 1989. The success of this 

program is largely due to the 

tremendous support of the 

conscientious residents of the 

Town of Wilmington. The Town's 

efforts have been supported boili in 

the form of volunteers and outright 

participation. The Town is 

currently closing in on its goal of 

recycling 550 tons within its firsl 

year of operation. This goal is 

definitely within striking range. 

Wilmington residents are strongly 

encouraged to continue to take 

their recyclable material to the 

drop off center and to spread the 

word among their neighbors. With 

your help over the next four weeks 

the town will achieve its goal of 

removing 550 tons of material 

from the waste stream at a cost 

savings of S62 per ton. 

Participation is perhaps the most 

challenging issue for a recycling 

program. Convincing people to 

take their recyclable material to the 

drop off center requires a 

tremendous degree of publicity. 

Recycling requires a change in 

behavioral habits. Like most ncw^ 

habits recycling requires commit- 

ment and discipline on the part of 

individual residents. The town 

recognized the difficulty of 

changing people's habits and will 

continue to publicize the need to 

recycle. 

Perhaps the second most 

challenging issue is establishing 

consistent markets for the 

recyclable material generated. The 

recyclable material must be of a 

particular type and quality to be 

acceptable. Newspaper, for exam- 

ple, is unacceptable once 

contaminated with materials other 

than newspaper such as phone 

books, glossy flyers, envelopes and 

stationary. Glass is acceptable only 

if received in the form of glass jars 

and bottles. Other types of glass 

such as glass windows arc a 

different grade of glass and 

contaminate the glass collection. 

Once materials such as glass and 

newspaper are contaminated the 

value of these products to the final 

market is substantially reduced and 

in some instances totally 

unacceptable. Wuh this in mind it 

is of critical importance that 

participants in the town's recycling 

program be aware of the specific 

types of material which arc 

acceptable and how these materials 

should be packaged for disposal at 

the drop off center. 

Newspaper is currently accepted 

at the town's drop off center. 

Newspaper may be presented in 

paper bags or loose but should not 

be tied in bundles with twine. 

Magazines in small quantities may 

also be included with the 

newspaper. As a general rule of 

thumb residents should not take 

more than 50 magazines to the 

drop off center on any one 

Saturday. Glass is another com- 

modity which is recycled by the 

town. Glass is acceptable in clear, 

green or brown color and may be 

in the form of bottles or 

jars.Materials such as window glass 

and plate glass are unacceptable at 

the drop off center. It is also 

important to rinse glass bottles and 

jars before disposing of them at the 

drop-off center. Caps and lids 

should be removed. This will 

ensure that the material is 

acceptable by the vendor receiving 

the commodity. Aluminum is the 

third product which is accepted by 

the town. Aluminum may be taken 

to the center in the form of cans, 

foil items, siding and doors to 

name a few. 

Once again these materials should 

be made as clean as possible prior 

to taking them to the drop off 

center. Usually a simple rinse of 

cans and foil is all that is necessary. 

It should be remembered that 

aluminum materials arc not 

magnetic. Plastic bottles arc also 

acceptable. These bottles should 

come in the form of plastic milk, 

water or juice jugs. These bottles 

may be distinguished by their 

translucent makeup. Plastic bottles 

should be thoroughly rinsed to 

remove milk or juice residue Such 

residue will reduce the market 

value of these bottles. Caps and 

rings should also be removed from 

the botUes. 

Prior to disposal at the drop off 

center each plastic botdc should be 

flattened to maximize the number 

of bottles which can be accepted in 

the storage bins. Corrugated 

cardboard is also acceptable in the 

town's recycling program. 

Cardboard should be as clean as 

possible and flattened prior to 

delivery. Returnable cans and 

bottles may be taken to the 

recycling center. Once again 

bottles and cans should be rinsed 

and caps removed. These 

returnable bottles and cans are 

separated out and turned in at an 

area redemption center. The 

money received from these 

materials is returned to the Town. 

Leaves may be dropped at the 

'center any time throughout the 

year. Only leaves arc accepted at 

the drop off center. Branches or 

grass clippings except for 

incidental amounts with the leaves 

are unacceptable. Leaves may be 

disposed of at the site in a loose or 

bagged form. The town is planning 

a curbsidc pickup of leaves to be 

conducted during the week of 

October 29 and during the week of 

November 26. Please watch the 

newspaper for details. 

With everyone's cooperation the 

.recyclable materials will be 

acceptable to the various recycling 

vendors. Adequate and consistent 

markets for recyclable materials 

will result in significant cost 

avoidance and in some instances 

actual dollars being returned to the 

town. Finally, while the town 

encourages everyone to recycle, 

the town must limit participation at 

the Wilmington drop off center to 

Wilmington residents only. 

Individuals from other communi- 

ties should consult their own town 

hall to obtain information about 

recycling activities going on in 

their area. 

If your town is not currently 

recycling and you wish to start a 

recycling program you should 

encourage your board of selectmen 

or public works superintendent to 

start one. They can provide you 

with helpful hints. In the 

meantime, the Town of 

Wilmington strongly encourages 

its residents to continue the fine 

example which has been set in 

recycling. 

Opinion 

letters to the editor 

Dear Larz: 

I would.through you like to thank 

all the voters who were 

inconvenienced election day due to 

the mixup of precincts 3 and 6 for 

their patience and help in 

correcting the situation. 

I would also like to say that all 

tallies checked out accurately at the 

end of the night thanks to the 

expert and caring work of our 

election workers. 

But most of all I want to thank 

my maintenance crew who 

dropped everything and came to 

my aid to correct the situation, it 

was all do to my hurried 

preparation of the strips I gave to 

the men, and neglected to supply 

them with the check sheets. 

Having three districts makes it a 

confusing setup to say the least and 

the error made for a very trying 

day for all us. 

Again, thanks to all involved for 

helping Kay and I through it. 

Pat Ward 

Dear Larz: 

I was sorry to read of the recent 

resignation of Neil Waisncr as 

chairman of the finance committee. 

We are all indebted to Mr. Waisncr 

for his five years of dedicated 

service to the public good. The 

finance committee's job was more 

difficult this year' because of 

cutbacks in stale aid. It will be even 

more difficult next year. 

Mr.Waisncr's considerable talents 

will be missed, especially if the 

CLT Petition (Question 3) is passed 

-and local aid is reduced further. 

In a letter to the Town Crier, 

Selectman Haldanc made an 

interesting observation about 

Question 3, saying that by lowering 

taxes it would allow people to give 

more to charity if they wish to do 

so. This was in response to a 

suggestion that Qucstion.Thrcc 

would hurt the needy. 

This is the first lime I have read 

any comment from a local leader 

on the effects of Question 3 and I 

applaud Selectman Haldanc for 

responding to this question 

v£andidly - although I doubt CLT 

sincerely cares much about the 

needy. But, this is not the major 

issue* Question 3 raises. 

While many people think the S2 

billion in required budget cuts will 

affect only other folks (not 

themselves), according to what I 

have read, Mcdicaid, general relief 

and other mandated programs 

cannot be reduced even if Question 

3 is passed. The S2 billion in cuts 

will have to come from the S6 

billion in "discretionary" budget 

items like highway and bridge 

repairs, aid to critics and towns, 

state police, state hospitals etc. and 

the cuts would be huge. It has been 

suggested that major cuts in these 

areas would have a'severe impact 

on the state's declining economy 

and on towns like Wilmington. The 

employment picture could darken 

further. 

Things have changed since 

Question 3 was first proposed. 

Siaic revenues have fallen; the 

economy has declined further; the 

country is on the brink of war; and 

voters sent a strong message to 

politicians in the primary election. 

Maybe those favoring Question 3 

should reconsider now before 

further harm is done to our state. If 

not, I suggest that all town leaders 

and candidates who arc supporting 

Quesuon 3 should clearly spell out 

in writing where the S2 billion in 

cuts will be made and how dicy will 

impact the state's economy and the 

town. 

So far, they have been very 

vague, indicating they have not 

thought through the impacts of this 

proposal. If our local leaders (and 

candidates) have thought them 

through, they should be able to 

itemize the cuts and describe the 

impacts. This would help us to 

decide on Question 3 intelligently 

instead of emotionally. If they are 

unable or unwilling to do so, they 

arc not leaders in the true sense of 

the word. 

Very truly yours, 

Don Cassidy 

Dear Larz: 

Let's call it what it is, shall wc? 

The word is "censorship," plain 

and simple. Was the name Haldane 

or Himmler, who recently called 

for a change in the Town Crier's 

editorial policy? For those of you 

who support the suppression of 

thought and opinion, merely for 

the so-called protection of the 

public or the individual, well then 

Mark is buying what you're 

selling. 

This stuff makes the hair on the 

back of my neck stand up. Just what 

we need, another politician who 

thinks he knows what's best for us. 

You're not alone, Herr Haldane. 

Jay Tighe and Paul H. Sullivan used 

this forum to openly suggest the 

same denouncement of free speech 

and expression. It's funny how one 

day, Jay was praising my letters 

while I sat in his office. "You're 

driving them (Miceli and McCoy) 

crazy," he said with a smile. Then 

weeks later, he submitted a letter 

promoting a "change in the 

editorial policy of the Crier," » 

while he defended McCoy and 

kissed Miceli's you know what, in 

the process. And then there's Biff 

Sullivan, that know it all, see it all, 

Cliff Clayvcn sound alike, Potsie 

Webber look alike. It seems the 

only opinion worthy of print or 

sound is his own. 

It's painfully obvious that his 

inability to capture the attention of 

the readership is only out matched 

by his jealousy toward those of us 

who can. Now the bottom line. If 

you don't like it, tough bleep-ski. If 

you want to promote your form of 

social order, then break out your 

white hoods, slap on your 

swastikas, and marshall beat 

yourselves-down Main Street, but 

remember boys, while you're 

goose-stepping past Dunkin 

Donuls, and you're waving at the 

rest of the sheep ready to blindly 

cheer you on, I'll be waiting, 

writing with one hand and flipping 

the bird with the other. 

Remember the word is 

censorship! The most porno- 

graphic act ever forced upon a 

society. Come on boys, make my 

day! I have only begun to write! 

The Sleepers Must Awaken! 

Frederick S. Stone 

P.S. It's time to write a book 

Dear Larz: 

I can't believe that a newspaper 

such as the Town Crier or any 

newspaper for that matter would 

lower themselves to such a 

nauseating level as to print the 

dribble written by one of the most 

hateful and bitter authors I have 

ever read - a Mr. Frederick S. 

Stone. I take back saying the word 

"author," I should have said 

"hacker." 

Mr. Stone's attempt to turn a 

serious and informative public 

affairs program on local Cable 

Channel 6 into his own sick parody 

of alleged favoritism is sad. I feel 

sorry for this bitter and mislead 

individual. Perhaps if he tuned in 

more to my public affairs program 

"Wolfgang's Woburn" he would., 

learn what real politics and 

government is all about. He would 

surely increase his knowledge 

because from the contents of his 

letter he has nowhere to go but up. 

Mr. Stone will be glad to know 

that I did contact Representative 

Miceli's opponent to appear on the 

program. I never received a reply 

back from him. You can't very 

well have "equality" as Stone puts it 

if only one half participates. 

My Public Affairs Program 

serves an important educational 

function for Channel 6's viewing 

area. The program is primarily 

devoted to Woburn personalities 

and those who affect life in 

Woburn by their decision making. 

It was entirely normal to have 

Representative Miceli on die show 

since he is a member of the House 

Ways and Means Committee and a 

neighbor to the north in 

Wilmington. His decisions at the 

Slate level certainly affect the 

region. He provided informative 

and interesting dialogue, contrary 

to Slone's unbalanced observations, 

while on the show. 

Someone who is as bitter as Stone 

is against Miceli (for whatever 

asinine reason) and has such a huge 

axe to grind should develop some 

intestinal fortitude and move out of 

Billerica and into Wilmington and 

challenge Representative Miceli in 

the next election. I hardly doubt 

Stone would do this manly thing; 

he is the type of negative person 

our society is all too familiar with 

these days - criticize, snipe, insult, 

but never provide action or 

solutions. 

The sleepers have awakened. 

Stone snores on. 

With regards, 

James J. Wolfgang 

Aldcrman-at-Large 

City of Woburn 

Frankly speaking 

by Paul Sullivan 

The best part of having a weekly column is the use of it 

as a bully pulpit. 

That is what I am going to do this week. I want to think 

about the decision of the Tewksbury School Committee to 

make children walk as much as three-quarters of a mile to 

the school bus stop. Included in this group of children are 

my kids ages five and seven. They are required to walk to 

the end of our street, seven-tenths of a mile. The decision 

of the School Committee caused quite a stir throughout 

the town — not to mention my house. 

The uproar included a visit by a group of parents who 

demanded that the School Committee reverse itself and 

restore the busing service to last year's level. The 

committee refused. You might ask yourself why would a 

group of people elected by the people refuse to adhere to 

their request. The reason is very simple, they have guts. 

Guts, now there is something we have not seen in politics 

in the last few years. 

The School Committee has taken some hard stands in the 

past, but none as difficult as telling a group of parents that 

they won't be able to keep their busing at a level they have 

become used to. 

What the Tewksbury School Committee has decided to 

do is what we have been clamoring for in government. 

They are prioritizing the school budget. ..They have 

decided correctly that it is more important to have 

teachers in the classroom then it is to be politically 

popular. 

I have to admit that sometimes while I am at the bus stop 

waiting for my children — if my wife so assigns me — I 

find it easy.to grumble about the School Committee 

policy. But when I go and visit the school, I know that the 

most important place to spend our dwindling resources is 

in our classrooms. 

In these days when the polls show us that the public has 

distrust and dissatisfaction with government on all levels, 

the Tewksbury School Committee is a breath of fresh air. 

If the state government had the same type of courage to 

make difficult decisions that the Tewksbury School 

Committee has, we would not be in the financial state we 

find ourselves in. 

If I see Bill Emerson, Ben Maxwell, Pat Mcusc, Charles 

LaBella or Rick O'Neill, I'm going to shake their hands 

for being the type of public servants that we need in these 

difficult times. 

Praise for Waisnor 

The following is a copy of a leuer 

sent to Neil Waisnor by Shawshcen 

Tech Supt. Charles Lyons. Wais- 

nor recently stepped down after 

five years on the Wilmington 

Finance Committee. 

Dear Neil 

Often we feel what wc do goes 

unnoticed. Such, however, is not 

the case in regard to your work on 

the Wilmington Finance Com- 

mittee. Your understanding of fis- 

cal matters, as well as the need of 

students to receive the best educa- 

tion we can give them, is 

appreciated far beyond my ability 

to acknowledge in this letter. 

You are a true professional, 

pcrfoWiing your difficult task with 

the utmost efficiency and ability. 

Your citizenship and leadership are 

reflective of your dedication and 

commitment to the Town of 

Wilmington and its residents. 

I am grateful for having had the 

opportunity these past several 

years of working with you and 

appreciate your tireless efforts on 

behalf of Wilmington and the 

students of Shawshcen Tech. 

Sincerely, 

Charles Lyons 

Superintendent-Director 

Send us a letter if you 

agree, or if you don't! 

Town Crier newspaper 

P.O. Box 460 

Wilmington, 01887 

EamniSrm 

0 . 

lilininqlun 

ItMkiburg - 

Publication No. 635-340 

An independently-owned newspaper published every 

Wednesday by: 

The Wilmington News Company, Inc. 

104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 

(508) 658-2346 

Tewksbury address: P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 

(508) 851-5091 

■ 

Publisher 

Editor 

Sports Editor 

Reporters 

Capt. Larz Neilson 

Larz F. Neilson 

Rick Cooke 

Bill Conlon 

Arlene Surprenant 

Advertising Manager 

Circulation Manager 

Bits & Pieces Editor 

Staff 

C. Stuart Neilson 

Cathy Pacini 

Elizabeth Downs 

Jean Purtell, 

Kristin Neilson 

Ad Sales John D. ONeil 

Charlotte S»mson 

Subscription Prices: 

Payable in advance. In Wilmington and 

Tewksbury $16 a year. Elsewhere $20 

a year. Foreign, $22 a year The Town 

Crier offers a $1 discount to 

subscribers who renew during January 

without receiving a renewal notice. On 

Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at 

the full price 

Postmaster please 

Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, 

f»": 

MEMBER 

■MH LMMM LttflMLWm 

«.!»» 

No financial responsibility is accepted by 

the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for 

errors in advertisements. A reprint will 

be made of any part of an advertisement 

in which the error affects the value of 

the advertised item. Second class 

postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887 

send Form 3579 to: 

Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

ASSOCIATION 

/

Skibbe challenges Buell 

for senate seat 

\ 

by Lisa Cutonc 

First Essex and Middlesex 

District Senator Robert Buell (R), 

will be challenged this year by 

Newbury Democrat Patricia Lang 

Skibbe. 

Senator Robert Buell 

Senator Robert Buell is a firm 

believer in the "home rule" style of 

government. He believes in giving 

power to local governments and 

not mandating from the state level. 

He would like to limit the amount 

of state government regulations 

and laws which he says:"harass 

small businesses." Buell says that 

"the key to the lagging economy is 

the creation of more jobs in the 

private sector." This will be 

effected through "less government 

intervention" and less restricting 

rules and regulations. 

Buell is a fiscal conservative. "I 

am a tightfisted, frugal person and 

I carry these characteristics into 

my legislative philosophy." Buell 

proves this statement with his 

voting record. He has voted against 

the large tax packages passed over 

the last two years and against the 

unbalanced budgets of the past 

three years. 

Still Buell realizes that there is a 

need to raise revenue. He was in 

favor of a tax package which would 

have taxed the tobacco industry. He 

would also like to improve the 

method in which sales tax is now 

collected in Massachusetts. 

Presently some trades arc allowed 

a deduction per service which 

makes tax collection and auditing 

very difficult. 

Buell says he is inclined to vote 

for the CLT petition because there 

is no alternative. "Having just 

passed two big tax packages in 

1989 and 1990 we still have a 

deficit. Where is it going to end?" 

He realizes that there are problems 

with the petition but says that there 

were problems with Proposition 2 

1/2 and that worked after the 

legislature made some changes. 

Buell has been a consistent 

supporter of a woman's right to 

"Haif 

A the ' 

"Total 

cYou 

by Linda Gaffey 

PART OF THE STORY 

A key decision a man must make 

about his hair is where to place the 

part (if he wants a part at all). The 

placement of the part is an impor- 

tant device for narrowing or widen- 

ing a man's entire face. It is an 

instant eye-catcher, an important 

diversionary tactic to draw the eye 

toward or away from a facial fea- 

ture. The closer a part is to the 

center of his face, the narrower a 

man's entire face, and specifically 

his forehead, will appear. The far- 

ther away from the center the wider 

his face will appear. A man's hair 

can help bring his forehead into 

balance with the rest of his face. 

Clever part placement can create 

the illusion of either a wider or a 

narrower expanse, whichever is 

desired. 

Whenever hair problems or con- 

cerns arise, seek the advice of a hair 

professional. We can help you find 

the best solution for your particular 

need. Utilizing the many Matrix 

products featured at our salon, 

SHAWSHEEN HAIR SALON 

can keep your hair looking and per- 

forming its best. From conditioners 

to protein restructuring treat- 

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hair, we feature just the right Ma- 

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available from Matrix are perms, 

hair colors, balancing rinses and 

hair sprays for fast drying, strong 

holding power. SHAWSHEEN 

HAIR SALON is located at 161 

Shawsheen Avc., Rt. 129 

Wilmington. Call us at (508) 658- 

9475 Hrs. Mon 9-6; Tues 9-7; 

Wcd-Thurs 9-9; Fri 9-8; Sat. 9-5. 

We recommend Matrix Vavoom 

support perms for a more natural 

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A haircut can be used to fill in the 

lower portion of a face, with a 

pointed or small chin. 

Skawdkeen 

choose in regard to abortion. He 

says that it is consistent with his 

conservative platform. He also 

supports the death penalty citing 

that many people who receive life 

sentences end up on parole or out 

on furloughs. 

Buell should not be adversely 

affected by the anti-incumbent 

mood of the electorate because he 

edsts his votes the way the public 

wants him to. He is part of the 

minority Republican party on the 

hill and sees himself as a 

"libertarian" trying to restore the 

two party system in Massachusetts. 

Patricia Lang Skibbe 

Skibbe, 45, says she is "running 

to restore two-party democracy to 

the district...because she believes 

that the people of the district 

deserve more leadership and 

service than the present Senator has 

been giving them." Skibbe, a 

mother of two and a real estate 

broker, has a good deal of public- 

service experience. She has been on 

the Newbury and Groveland 

Planning Boards, and is presently a 

Mcrrimack Valley Commissioner. 

Some people may not agree with 

Skibbe's views but she is clear on 

the issues. She supports freedom of 

choice regarding abortion saying 

that the American people should be 

entitled to make their own 

individual decision on this sensitive 

and personal question. 

She is firmly committed to 

environmental quality. She sees the 

solution in paying now to clean the 

environment and keep it clean 

rather than save money only to pay 

for health problems, toxic waste 

cleanups and costly purification 

plants in the future. Her solution 

lies in having inspectors who 

monitor developments near water 

supplies and having regional 

cooperation in the disposal of 

toxics and recycling efforts. 

Skibbe opposes the operation of 

the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant 

and has served on the Steering 

Committee for Citizens within a 10 

Mile Radius, an anti Seabrook 

group. She cites the health hazards, 

the radioactive waste problem, and 

an cgrcgiously poor evacuation 

policy as her rationale. 

As a former history teacher at 

Triton Regional High School she 

values the education of our 

children. Skibbe wants quality 

education for children - she says 

that the price we pay is worth the 

money in the long run. 

Skibbe is willing to rccvaluatc 

Proposition 2 1/2 and goes on to 

say "I'm starting to think that we 

can't (live responsibly with 

Proposition 2 1/2)...we need to 

rely less on regressive real estate 

tax, and more on broad based taxes 

anyway, taxes which allow people 

to pay more in their earning 

years." Like most Democrats, 

Skibbe labels the "no new taxes" 

sentiment as the "most 

irresponsible attitude." 

In regard to the CLT petition 

Skibbe says "If you have a 

headache you don't shoot yourself 

in the head." She believes that there 

is money to be saved but it will not 

be easy and the CLT petition is not 

the simple solution people want to 

believe that it is. 

It's the smile on the face of a young girl. The look of 

confidence in a mother's eyes. It's a visible sense of well- 

being. The look of renewed health. It's living proof. And 

at New England Memorial, we believe it's the best proof 

of quality care a hospital can offer—the stories of people 

like yourself who have made the right choice for so 

many reasons. / 

It's the quality of our staff. In every 

department of our modern facility, it's the 

superior nursing and physician care we pro- 

vide. It's the quality of caring that touches 

our patients' fives in such significant ways. 

It's the genuine compassion that's an inte- 

gral part of our approach to psychiatric care. 

It's the warmth and hope that enhance our 

TOWNpRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 5 

backyard gardening 

by Hugh Wiberg 

Where did the summer go? It is 

probably just me, but it surely 

seems as though the seasons arc 

coming and going faster and faster 

each year! 

We scraped ice off the car's 

windshield on Tuesday morning, 

Sept. 18. This simple act always 

signaled the onset of fall for me. 

Most of the leaves of the pumpkin 

and squash plants wrc blackened, 

yet the tomato plants were 

untouched. It is time to shift the 

mental gears away from fresh corn 

and warm weekends to cider, 

pumpkins, and sweaters. 

There are some gardening 

resolutions we should consider 

making for October, assuming we 

want next year's garden to be 

better than was this year's. Here is 

my own short list of tasksVor the 

next several weeks: 

1. Shred, burn or bag this year's 

garden refuse. Doing so will keep 

down the population of many 

destructive insects which would 

otherwise winter over. Further, it 

is critical that plants which were 

diseased be removed from your 

property. Fungus and disease 

spores are amazingly winter hardy 

and will.plague you next summer 

unless you clear them out. 

2. Harvest leaves! We arc 

fortunate here in Wilmington and 

Tewksbury to have an abundance 

of maple and other deciduous trees. 

If there are none near your 

property, check with the recycling 

center in South Wilmington. They 

will be making discarded leaves 

available to gardeners right 

through November. 

Laves are one of nature's true 

(and free) gifts to our gardens. It is 

impossible to turn under too many 

leaves. You can make your garden, 

in effect, a "working compost 

heap" by adding leaves in the fall 

and manure, either fresh or 

processed, in the spring. Leaves 

add track elements to the soil but 

their primary benefit is as a soil 

conditioner. They become minia- 

ture sponges as they break down 

and aid immeasurably in the 

garden's ability to retain and meter 

out water through the heat of 

summer. I like to spread three or 

four inches of maple leaves over 

the garden's surface in October, 

add an inch or so of manure in 

early April, then rototill 

everything in by mid-April just in 

time to plant the peas. 

' 3. Clean and store the tools, fuse 

only three garden tools from 

spring through fall. They arc a 

long handled spade, a hard rake 

and a hoe. When I take the lime to- 

clean them properly and store them 

where they will remain dry, they 

last at last twice as long as would be 

the case if neglected. 

This will wrap it up for 1990. 

Hope to be back in April of 1991, • 

barring the unforeseen. birth 

Dynamics Research receives grant 

Dynamics Research Corporation 

of Wilmington has announced that 

it has been awarded a S3.7 million 

contract by the Strategic Dofcnse 

Initiative Organization (SDIO) to 

operate and maintain the SDIO 

Technical Information Center 

(TIC). 

Albert Rand, president, said 

"This is a new program for us, in 

which we will collect and analyze 

scientific, engineering and policy 

New England 

Memorial Hospital 

the staff of life v 

5 Woodland Road. Stoneham. MA 0218© 

. \ 

information and provide infor- 

mation products and services to the 

SDIO community. The work will 

be performed in our Washington 

facility." 

Dynamics Research Corporation 

provides a wide range of 

specialized technical services to the 

Department of Defense and 

manufactures components for 

industrial measurement and 

control. 

Class of 58 

looks 

ahead 

One of these days, in the near 

future, members of the Class of 

1958, Wilmington High School 

will be celebrating their fiftieth 

anniversary. 

Fiftieth anniversary??? 

It is only about 32 years since the 

class left Wilmington High School! 

That's right! But everyone in that 

class is now about 50 years old, and 

everyone is going to gather to 

celebrate. Besides, it is a class 

which has some importance in 

Wilmington! 

There is Bobby Doucettc, 

selectman, and Bill Fay, 

superintendent of schools, and Bob 

Shelley, safety cop of Wilmington, 

to name some of the more 

prominent members of that class. 

Others to be included are Joe 

Barry, Johnny Amaro and Warren 

Ncwhouse. 

Newhouse points out that while 

the class was still in High School 

the word was that everyone said it 

was the class that would never 

amount anything. 

Newhouse has come cast, from 

Montana, to attend the festivities. 

Montana is a good state to live in, 

he says. He is about 50 miles from 

Yellowstone National Park, and the 

country is well inhabited - by 

bears! 

LESNIK:.Christopher Joel, first 

child to Mr. and Mrs. Roger 

Lesnik (Cheryl Saulnier) of 

Frederick Drive, Wilmington 

August 8 at Winchester Hospital. 

Grandparents are George 

Saulnier and the late Betty Saulnier 

of Adams Street, Wilmington and 

Mr and Mrs. Martin Lesnik of 

Frederick Drive. 

Great-grandparents arc Mrs. 

Estella Saulnier of Wakefield, Mrs. « 

Evangeline Murray of Wilmington 

and Mrs. Lillian Lesnik of Florida. 

fertility center. It's the hand and heart working together 

making our staff the right choice for so many families. 

We're right where you need us most—close to home 

in a convenient, suburban location that eliminates the 

problems of parking and traffic jams. 

Add to this our commitment to providing state-o£- 

the-art medical equipment, and you start 

to see the whole picture. It's the picture of 

a mother's joy. A family's reunion. It's the 

picture of health. And at New England 

Memorial, we think that's the best proof 

of quality care a hospital can offer. For 

more information regarding our services 

or for a listing of our phvsicians. please 

call (617) 979-7117. 

1


obituaries 

Francis R. "Frank" Cavanaugh, 

61, former owner of two landmark 

Tcwksbury restaurants, died Sun- 

day, September 23, 1990 at a 

Lowell Hospital following a brief 

illness. 

He owned the Branding Iron 

which was dcstroyed"by fire, and 

most recently, Nolan's Hcarthside. 

Since selling his restaurant, he has 

worked locally for several others. 

Born in Everett, the son of the 

late Robert J. and the late Mary 

(Reid) Cavanaugh, lived Tcwks- 

bury since 1952. 

He attended Emerson College, 

Suffolk .University and Burdette 

College. He taught in the Business 

Department at-Tcwksbury Memo- 

rial High School before beginning 

his restaurant career and was a 

communicant of St. William's 

Church and a member of the 

Francis Cavanaugh 

Tcwksbury - Wilmington Elks 

Lodge No. 2070. 

Mr. Cavanaugh is survived by 

three step-children, Kathleen and 

John Shields, both of Billerica and 

Barbara Hcmbrce of Wilmington; 

three brothers, Robert and William 

Cavanaugh both of Tcwksbury and 

John Cavanaugh of Lawrence. Two 

grandchildren, Heather and James 

Hcmbree also survive. He is also 

survived by Maggie Trainor of 

Billerica and was the brother of the 

late James Cavanaugh. 

A funeral mass was celebrated 

Wednesday, Sept. 26 in St. Wil- 

liam's Church. Burial followed in 

Tcwksbury Cemetery. 

Memorials to the American Heart 

Association, 16 Havcrhill St., 

Andover, Ma 01810 will be 

appreciated. Arrangements were 

through the Tewksbury Funeral 

.Home. 

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Attorneys - at - Law 

Evening Appointments Available 

Automobile Accident Claims 

• Personal Injury Claims 

• Workman's Compensation Claims 

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658-2277 

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Remember... our flowers are always guaranteed 

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Say itwith FLOWERS... Because ttiebeautyof 

flowers is in itself a miracle and a symbol of 

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Stop^ Floral arrangements, sprays, and live plants 

sen 1 in sympathy add dignity and colorful 

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362 Middlesex Ave., WILMINGTON 

(508) 658-5643 

Henry E. Bradley, Jr. 

Henry E. "Hank" Bradley, Jr., a 

resident of Wilmington for over 50 

years died Saturday, September 22, 

1990 at the Spaulding Hospital in 

Boston following a lengthy illness. 

Born in East Boston over 70 

years ago, Mr. Bradley was the son 

of the late Henry E. Sr. and Marie 

(Blacquicre) Bradley. 

Mr. Bradley served in the Coast 

Guard during World War II and 

prior to retirement was a fabri- 

cator welder for Builders Iron 

Company in Somerville for over 

20 years. 

He was a member of the Veterans 

of Foreign Wars Post 639, Maiden, 

a former member of American 

Legion Post 136, Wilmington and 

the Tewksbury/ Wilmington Lodge 

ofElksB.P.O.E.2070. 

Mr. Bradley is survived by his 

wife Frances L. "Danny" (Fcrland) 

of Wilmington; and was the father 

of George H. of Wilmington, and 

Mrs. Michael (Celeste) Manley of 

Reading; brother of Edward J. 

Bradley of Wilmington, Dennis 

Bradley and Laura Pentz both of 

Tewksbury; grandfather of Stacey 

and Kelley Manley of Reading. 

He was also the brother of the late 

Joseph Bradley and Marie Dias 

both of Wilmington. 

His funeral, was held from the 

W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral 

Home, 374 Main St., Tuesday 

morning followed by a funeral 

mass at St. Thomas Church with 

the Rev. Charles Hughes 

officiating. Interment look place in 

Wildwood Cemetery. 

Memorials in Mr. Bradley's 

name may be made to the charity of 

one's choice. 

Funeral arrangements were 

under the direction of the W.S. 

Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 

Wilmington. 

Marjorie C. (Clinch) Whitman 

72, formerly of Wilmington, of 

Palmyra, Pa. died Thursday, 

August 16,1990 at home. She was 

the daughter of the late Guy C. 

Clinch and the late Ethel J. Clinch. 

A retired registered nurse; a 

1939 graduate of New England 

Deaconess Hospital School of 

Nursing in Boston, she was a 

member of the First United 

Methodist Church of Hcrshcy, Pa. 

Surviving are her husband, Harry 

Marjorie C. Whitman 

Francis W. Canty 

Francis W. "Frank" Canty, 69, 

husband of Mary Lou (Barker) 

Canty, died Monday, Sept. 24, 

1990 at Lowell hospital following 

an extended illness. 

He was born in Everett, the son pf 

the late John and the late Mabel 

(Pfyffer) but had lived in 

Tewksbury for the past 33 years. 

For the past year he lived at the 

Carnation Drive senior housing 

complex. 

A plumbing and heating sales- 

man, he was employed by 

Columbia Boiler Company in 

Mcdford and Peerless Supply Co. 

in Lawrence before retirement. 

During World War II he served 

in the U.S. Navy, SeeBees 1st 

Division, assigned to assist the 

Marines during the Battle of 

Guadalcanal in the South Pacific. 

A lifetime member of the DAV 

and VFW, he was a former 

commander of VFW Post 8164, 

Tewksbury. /" 

Besides his wife, he is survived 

by two sons, Jack Canty of Rye, 

N.H. and Rick Canty of 

Tcwksbury; one daughter, Mrs. 

James (Marylou) Gamlin of 

Warrenton, Va; two daughters-in- 

law, Michelle (Chalneauneuf) 

Canty of N.H. and Joan (Mathers) 

Canty of Tcwksbury; one sister, 

Mrs. Charles (Rita) Guide of 

Mcdford; 11 grandchildren and 

many nieces and nephews. 

He was also the brother of the late 

Paul, John, and Ruth Canty and 

Marilyn Lamb. 

Funeral services will be held 

Friday, Sept. 28 in the Tcwksbury 

Funeral Home with burial to 

follow in Tewksbury Cemetery. 

Memorial gifts to St. Joseph's 

Hospital Building Fund, 220 

Pawtuckct St., Lowell, Ma. 01854 

will be appreciated. 

Whitman; two daughters, Jean of 

Gaithcrsburg, Md.; and Carol of 

Silver Spring, Md; two brothers, 

Guy Clinch of Beverly and Edwan' 

Clinch of Bloomington, Ind.; and 

two sisters, Barbara Mitchell of 

Laconia, N.H. and Maude Barber 

of Hcrshcy, Pa. 

Following memorial services, 

burial took place in Indiantown 

Gap National Cemetery, Annvillc, 

Pa. 

E. "Larry" Fiske, a former 

resident of Wilmington for 70 

years, died suddenly Tuesday, Sep- 

tember 25 after suffering a heart 

attack at Holy Family Hospital in 

Methuen. 

Born in Wilmington 78 years 

ago, Mr. Fiske lived in Rye, N.H. 

for the past eight years. 

He was past president and former 

owner of Printers Oil Supply and 

had been active in the company for 

60 years. He was succeeded in the 

company by his son William L. 

Fiske of Kensington, N.H. Mr. 

Fiske was a 50-year member of 

Friendship Ldoge of Masons A.F. 

& A.M. of Wilmington and had 

been active in the Wilmington 

Skating Club. 

He is survived by his wife 

Paul Desmarais 

Paul Desmarais of Brockton died 

unexpectedly Wednesday, Septem- 

ber 19,1990 at his home. 

Mr. Desmarais, 37 years of age 

was bom in Boston the son of the 

late Doris (Lamb). He was a self- 

employed mechanic. 

Mr. Desmarais is survived by his 

step-father Howard E. Cole of 

Stoncham (formerly of Wilming- 

ton); his brothers, Paul J. 

Desmarais of Franklin, N.H. and 

William Lamb of Florida; his 

step-sisters, Laurie A. Cole and 

Linda J. Johnston both of Stone- 

ham, Karen Paatistee of Wobum, 

Patricia Lamb of Florida and 

Kathcrine Gillis of Wakefield. 

His funeral services were held 

from the W. S. Cavanaugh & Son 

Funeral Home, Wilmington 

Monday, September 24, celebrated 

by the Rev. Charles Hughes. 

Interment followed in the family 

lot in Wildwood Cemetery. 

Edwin L. Fiske 

Emily Ann Rust 

"-* 

Dorothy S. (Corkum) of Rye, 

ff.R, a daugher Ann Whitney of 

Wilmington; Patricia J. Carney of 

Westford and a son William L. 

Fiske of Kensington, N.H.; seven 

grandchildren and three great- 

grandchildren. He was the brother 

of Ernest W. Fiske and the late 

Wallace, Milton and Ruth Ruth 

Fiske. 

Funeral services will be held at 

the Wilmington United Methodist 

Church Friday at 11 a.m. with the 

Rev. Dr. Michael Stolts officiating. 

Visiting hours will be held at the 

Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Mid- 

dlesex Ave., Wilmington, Thurs- 

day from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 

p.m. Burial will be in Wildwood 

Cemetery. 

John A. Walsh Jr. 

John A. Walsh Jr., 51, of Salem 

Road, East Billerica, died 

unexpectedly Tuesday, September 

18, 1990 at a Lowell hospital of an 

apparent heart attack. 

He was bom August 7, 1939, the 

son of the late John A. Walsh Sr. 

and Martha (Linstcd) Walsh of 

Hudson, N.H. and had been a 

resident of Billerica for the past six 

years. 

In addition to his mother, he is 

survived by his wife, Patricia J. 

(Gomes) Walsh, five children, 

Jacqueline Bowc of Ft. Laudcrdale, 

Fl; James A. Bowe of Wilmington; 

Linda Walsh, "Donna Walsh and 

Roy Walsh all of Wellcsley; and 

one sister June Lapham of Maine. 

A funeral mass was celebrated 

Friday, September 21 in St. 

Andrews Church, No. Billerica 

followed by interment in Pine 

Ridge Cemetery, Chelmsford. 

Arrangements were through the 

Tewksbury Funeral Home. 

The many friends and relatives of Strimple of Kansas City; paternal 

William J. and Marcilyn E. 

(Strimple) Rust of Charmc Road, 

Billerica, formerly of Kansas, will 

be saddened to learn of the death of 

their infant daughter, Emily Ann 

Rust. 

Emily Ann was bom May 12, 

1990 at Brigham and Women's 

Hospital and died September 22 at 

Children's Hospital in Boston. 

Besides her parents she is 

survived by one sister, Shannon E. 

Rust; maternal grandparents, 

Clyde and Maxine (Sutherland) 

grandfather James Rust of Kansas 

City; maternal great-grandmother 

Lydia (Dolczilck) Strimple of 

Rossville, Ks. 

A funeral service was held in the 

Tewksbury United Methodist 

Church. Burial took place in 

Rossville, Kansas. Memorial 

contributions to the Tcwksbury 

United Methodist Church, Main 

St., Tewksbury or the Children's 

Hospital, 300 Longwood Ave., 

Boston, Ma 02115 will be 

appreciated. 

WILMINGTON COMMUNITY FUND 

Every year, the Wilmington Community Fund 

presents awards to walkers and croups who 

have been superlative in the annual Walkathon. 

Kristin Kiynn and Jonathan Coughlin recently 

accepted this award for the students of the 

Shawsheen School. The award was presented 

by Bob DiPalma and Selectman Chet Bruce. 

The route covers len miles starting 

at the Town Common. Check points 

arc at the Wildwood and Woburn St 

- Schools and on Cunningham St. 

Police and Walk a-thon officials will 

constantly patrol the route, looking 

for blistered feel. 

M Glen Rd 

M Faulkner 

TOWfT****^^^^!^ M 

( 1IMMON,^^* ^^^^ 

RT62 

Middlesex Avr m / 

WALK IF YOU CAN 

# Wildwood Aconcord St 

Woburn St \ 

3unninghan% 

f High St 

L Salem St 

- Middlesex Ave 

PLEDGE IF YOU CANT 

12:30 p.m. Registration at Wilmington Town Common 

1:00 p.m. the Walk begins! 

The Wilmington Youth Soccer program 

had a good turnout for last year's 

Walkathon, and received the award for the 

most effective youth organization. The 

award was presented by Dick Duggan and 

Selectman Dan Ballou. 

Walkers will be canvasing the neighborhoods these last few days before the NValk-A-Thon. Please be generous in your pledges. The money collected benefits the community in 

many ways inc! tiding: Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Campfire, Little League, Cerebral Palsy, Multiple Sclerosis, American Red Cross, U.S.O., Camp Forty Acres, N.E. Education, 

medical equipment, emergency relief for fires and other disasters. PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE SINCE 1945. 

The award for the youngest walker went to a 

dog this year. "Oreo" accompanied Robin Marsh 

on the Walkathon route. By the time the 

Community Fund people discovered Oreo was a 

dog, the plaque was already engraved. Tom 

Bissett shook paws with Oreo while Bob 

DiPalma looked on. 

(Far right) Sarah Allen received the award 

for the youth who raised the most money in 

last year's Walkathon. The award was 

presented by Tom Bissett and Selectman 

Bob Cain. 

(Left) The award for the most effective 

adult organization went to the Knights of 

Columbus. Dick Duggan and Selectman 

Mark Haldane (right) presented the award to 

Grand Knight Frank Zottolp. 

WALK-A-THON - Sunday, Sept. 30 

w—m 

m

ICI Resins plans facility to handle chemicals 

The public- hearing before the 

Wilmington Board of -Appeals 

Tuesday evening for ICI Resins 

was larger in scope than previous 

discussions had indicated. ICI is 

asking for a special permit because 

the firm is planning a new and 

larger facility. So far, in its 

planning ICI has spent $2 million, 

with the end not yet in sight 

ICI occupies the plant which, 

many years ago was Polyvinyl 

Chemicals. Polyvinyl and Avco, 

back about 1960 cooperated in the 

construction of a sewer which 

would connect both plants with the 

sewer to Boston, then being 

constructed. Avco is now Textron, 

facing on Lowell Street and ICI 

faces on Main Street, near the 

Town Farm railroad bridge. The 

two firms are, in a sense, back to 

back with extensive acreage. 

ICI's hearing was necessary 

because it is preparing to handle 

four corrosive chemicals, in a 

small way, and has to conform to 

both the new Wilmington bylaw, 

voted in the town meeting last 

spring, and new requirements of 

the federal statutes, recendy voted. 

ICI is planning to improve the 

quality of the waste water from its 

plant. It surprised the new 

representative of the Wilmington 

Planning Board, Dick Longo of 

Allenhurst Way who remarked that 

the company was growing, and he 

was pleased to hear about it. 

Longo's remarks came after 

Larry Fitch, project engineer for 

ICI discussed the new parking 

facility his company is planning. 

There will be parking for 206 

vchicles.Town bylaws call for 167. 

Fitch made a half apology to the 

appeals chairman, Bruce Mac- 

Donald, saying it was the first time 

he had discussed this type of 

facility under the new laws. Mac- 

Donald assured Filch that, for him, 

it was also a first time. 

Fitch said he expects the facility 

will be operational by next June. 

The plans will have to be submitted 

to four Wilmington boards for 

their votes. In addition to the 

Board of Appeals, the Planning 

Board, the Water and Sewer 

Commissioners and the Board of 

Health will have to vote on 

approval. The Planning Boad will 

be discussing a site plan review 

next Tuesday night. 

A complete list of the chemicals 

mentioned Tuesday evening, in- 

volved sodium hydroxide, hydro- 

chloric acid and pico. All will be 

handled in a facility planned to be 

constructed of concrete 

Tewksbury school rrews 

Dewing 

As the school year begins, the Pac 

of the Dewing School has already 

begun many new andr exciting 

activities. Some of which include 

the opening of the new school store 

on September 11, the fundraiser 

kick off for September 21, a 

playground fundraiser dance on 

October 19, the opportunity for the 

sixth grade students to attend the 

Stone Environmental School in 

Groton, November 14-16 with an 

introduction meeting on September 

25. As well as San' v'orkshop, 

the book fair, spagiiuu supper, 

bottle drives, field day, the sundae 

parly and at least the first stage of 

the new playground equipment to 

be installed, and much more. 

This year the school will be 

involved in the Crest for Education 

points program, where students 

and staff will be saving Crest box 

tops with the imprinted serial 

number or expiration date or the 

plastic over wrap from the pump 

dispenser for points as well as a 

visit to the dentist which will earn 

the school free educational 

equipment. This program ends by 

January 15,1991. 

The school is also continuing its 

"Learning Tools for Schools" 

program where apple seals are 

collected from Scott products such 

as Scott towels, Viva towels, Scott 

tissue, Cottonclle, Waldorf, Family 

Scott, Scottics, Softkins, Viva 

Accents and Scott Family napkins, 

in turn for an Apple Image writer 

Printer. Saved those seals!-This 

program ends January 31, 1991. 

Anyone wishing to help 

contribute to either of the above 

programs, please contact the Pac in 

care of the Dewing School. 

The first Pac meeting will be held 

September 13 at 7:30 in the school 

library. Any parents wishing to 

attend arc encouraged to do so. The 

Pac still has openings for a school 

photographer, a hospitality chair- 

person and members for the 

playground committee. Any parent 

unable to attend who would like to 

volunteer for any activity, please 

fill out the volunteer list sent home 

and return to the school. 

Heathbrook 

The Heath Brook Pac held its first 

meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19 and 

there was quite a turnout. Parents 

new to the school came early to 

meet board members and were 

given a look at the school store. 

Committees were picked for the 

coming year and it was nice to sec 

some new people volunteer. One 

event that drew a lot of volunteers 

was the Haunted House, which will 

be set up for the students on 

October 31. There's certainly a lot 

of work going into that project! 

Some of the new ideas that are 

being looked at this year are some 

sort of graduation for sixth graders 

and a Birthday Book Club, through 

which parents can donate a book to 

the school library in honor of ihcir 

child's birthday. What a great way 

to add books to the library! 

The programs committee is 

looking into having a Science Fair 

for grades three through six. There 

seems to be a lot of interest in that 

idea as well. Of course it would be 

strictly voluntary, but it looks like 

a lot of students would want to 

participate. 

The weekend of October 20-21 

has been set aside for our annual 

fall cleanup of the school grounds 

and completion of die playground. 

The school will again be 

participating in the Book-It 

program. The 50s dance will be 

held again this year, as well as 

other annual events such as the 

roller skating parly, family night, 

bake sales.thc book fair, and kids 

korncr, which will lake the place of 

Santa's Secret Shop. 

The annual fund raiser will kick 

off September 28. With the 

financial restraints facing our 

schools this year, fund raising is 

more important than ever and 

we're hoping for great success in 

all events this year. 

The next meeting will be held 

October 17. 

Trahan 

The Trahan Elementary School 

Parents Advisory Committi "5. 

(PAC) held its first meeting 

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When the project has been com- 

pleted, the Board of Appeals was 

told, the waste material will be 

directed to the WRA sewer to 

Boston. 

Fitch was accompanied by a 

consulting engineer, Jack Josei. 

Also present was James J. Tanin, an 

engineer who is Textron's 

industrial sources director. 

Lechmere promotes Kleynen 

Lechmere, Inc., the hardlincs 

retailer based in Woburn, recently 

announced the promotion of 

Tewksbury resident Louis Kleynen 

to vice president of company 

information systems. The 

announcement was made by James 

J. Tomas/.ewski, the company's 

senior vice president, chief 

financial officer. 

Kleynen is responsible for the 

evaluation and planning of all 

major systems development 

activities. This includes: systems 

development, hardware and 

software acquisition, data center 

operations and voice and data 

communications. 

Kleynen joined Lechmere in 

1979. He has held a variety of 

positions including project leader, 

marketing systems, manager, 

systems and programming and 

most recently director, systems and 

programming. 

Kleynen is a graduate of" Bryant 

Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. I he 

guest speakers included William 

Lcccese, principal, Dr. DcAngelis, 

special education director, Mary 

Lou Adams, project Charlie 

coordinator, Jeff Shccrin, from 

M.J. Ncwbornc, Co., Inc. with 

samples of the items we will use 

this year as fundraisers. 

The schedule of the monthly 

meetings is as follows: Oct. 16 at 

9:30 a.m.; Nov. 13, 7 p.m.; Dec, 

11, 9:30 a.m., Jan. 22, 7 p.m.; Feb. 

12, 9:30 a.m., March 19, 7 p.m., 

April 23, 9:30 a.m., May 21, 7 

p.m., and June 11, 9:30 a.m. 

This year's memcrship drive will 

began on September 10. We hope 

to'have a lot of new members sign 

up and have a voice in how the 

money raised during the year 

should be spent. New ideas on how 

to raise money arc always 

welcome. 

The PAC has already scheduled 

programs for the children; a 

Pilgrim Show from the Plymouth 

Plantation on Octrober 23; Santa's 

Secret Workshop on November 27, 

28 and 29; breakfast with Santa on 

Dec. 8; Rich Charrctte on March 1, 

1991; Sundae Night on April 9; the 

annual Spring Fair in May, and the 

fourth grade spaghetti supper June 

4, 1991. 

We arc looking forward to a 

great year and we hope to sec you 

at the meetings and events. Thank 

you for your continued support, 

The Trahan Pac. 

Louis Kleynen 

and Stratton College. He and his 

wife Nancy live in Tewksbury with 

their daughter, Jodie, 17. 

Ltemrrrcrc, a privately owned 

company, has 18 stores throughout 

New England and New York. The 

chain specializes in home 

electronics, home appliances, 

houscwares and leisure and 

sporting goods. 

Spec. Ed 

Residents of Tewksbury have the 

opportunity to become actively 

involved in decision making 

relative to the Special Education 

Program and Services of the 

Tewksbury Public Schools. 

On Wednesday, Sept. 26, the last 

meeting of the Program Evaluation' 

89-90 Committee arid the first 

meeting of the Program Evaluation 

90-91 Committee will take place. 

This meeting is scheduled for 3:30 

p.m. 

Scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 11 

at 1:30 p.m. is a meeting to discuss 

the annual program plan for 

1989-92 and to develop this year's 

program improvement plan. 

Both of these meetings will be 

held at the office of the 

administrator of special education 

in the conference room at the 

center annex on Pleasant Street in 

Tewksbury. 

Individuals interested in 

attending one or both of these 

meetings and in becoming a 

member of the program evaluation 

90-91 committee are asked to call 

the office of Dr. Michele 

DcAngelis administrator of special 

education at (508) 851-6796. 


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Steak Teriyaki 6.65 

BarbequeRibs 6.25 

Broiled Halibut 5.95 

English Cut Prime ...9.95 

Broiled Salmon 5.50 

1/2 Chicken 5.65 

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Chicken Pie 

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8 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

Inservice program creates 

staff opportunities 

The Wilmington Public Schools 

Professional Development Com- 

mittee, comprised of teachers, 

principals, and directors, has the 

responsibility of developing work- 

shops and programs that will best 

serve the specific needs of its 

educational community. 

The objective of the inservice 

program is to create opportunities 

for Wilmington's educational staff 

and administrators to acquire the 

latest research on educational 

trends, to discover new approaches 

to teaching traditional subject 

areas, and to expand their 

repertoire of instructional strate- 

gies and learning techniques. 

This year Wilmington has added 

a new component to its inservice 

program. Intcrscrvc, a program 

from S.E.E.M. Collaborative, will 

be offering to regular education 

teachers and administrators several 

workshops, which arc consistent 

with availability in Wilmington's 

inservice schedule. 

The following dates have been 

designated for Wilmington's 

Inservice Program: September 26, 

November 28, January 30, March 

27, and May 29. These workshops 

will be from 1 to 4 p.m. There will 

be early dismissal for all students 

on those given days. There will be 

no morning or afternoon sessions 

for the kindergarten classes. The 

second session of the Integrated 

Pre-School Program will be 

canceled. The Pre-School Special 

Needs Program will have its 

afternoon session canceled. 

Teachers of those canceled classes 

will be able to attend the inservice 

program workshops as well as the 

regular education teachers. 

Miceli, Sowyrda to 

square off in debate 

The League of Women Voters of 

Wilmington will present a debate 

between the candidates for the 20th 

Middlesex District seat in the Mass. 

House of Representatives on Mon- 

day, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the 

Tewksbury - Wilmington Elks Hall 

on South Street, Tewksbury. 

Both candidates, incumbent 

Democrat James R. Miceli and 

Republican challenger Kevin J. 

Sowyrda have agreed to attend the 

forum. This is the second in a 

series of public forums and debates 

organized to provide area citizens 

the opportunity to hear candidates 

for public office respond to 

questions about the knportant 

issues we face today. Citizens of 

Wilmington and Tewksbury are 

encouraged to attend. 

The format for the program will 

be divided into segments. The first 

segment will include opening state- 

ments from each of the candidates 

followed by their responses to 

written questions from the 

audience. Candidates will then be 

given an opportunity to respond to 

questions posed to them by their 

opponent and deliver their closing 

statements. The order in which the 

candidates will speak is to be 

determined by the toss of a coin. 

Guest moderator Marty Larson, 

president of the North Andover 

League, will conduct the program. 

The program will be recorded by 

Wilmington Community Televi- 

sion Channel 30. Wilmington 

residents who are unable to attend 

this event may view the program 

on Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. 

and again on Friday, October 5 at 7 

p.m. Additional air dates will be 

announced on WCTV Channel 30. 

An effort is being made to bring 

this program to Tewksbury cable 

viewers as well. Tewksbury resi- 

dents should watch their local cable 

Channel 42 and Lowell Cable 

Channel 6 for more information 

and possible air dates. 

The League of Women Voters is 

a strictly non-partisan political 

organization dedicated to pro- 

moting the informed and active 

participation of citizens in govern- 

ment. 

To Our Customers In Wilmington 

Whether you call him "Brownie," "Ned" or For- 

rest, you'd also now call him retired. Brownie 

"Rrmvnip" Downs (right) was honored by relatives, and 

Drowilie friCnds at the Sons of Italy on Saturday night, 

retires With him are his former boss, Bob Palmer and his 

wife Helen. Downs was assistant superintendent 

of public works. 

'Brownie 1 Downs given 

a shopping spree 

Forrest "Brownie" Downs, after 

37 years as an employee of the 

Wilmington Department of Public 

Works has retired. He started out 

as a laborer of the Highway 

department. When he retired, he 

was Assistant Superintendent of the 

Department of Public Works 

(DPW). . . 

A retirement party was held for 

him in the Sons of Italy Hall in 

Wilmington Saturday, September 

22. The hall was filled to capacity. 

Brownie received a certificate, as 

a gift, which gave him unlimited 

credit to a number of stores in the 

Wilmington Center area. Everyone 

present could recognize the names, 

even though none of the stores exist 

anymore. 

Brownie now has unlimited 

credit to such places as Woodsidc's 

Pharmacy, the Wilmington Bowl- 

ing Alleys, Wcinbcrg's Depart- 

ment Store, Poole's Bakery and die 

Little Giant Liquor Store. 

He also received a silver Baldwin 

Apple, a customary retirement gift 

for Wilmington retirees. 

Mary "Chick" Johnson, now 

retired, was for many years the 

clerk and secretary, of the DPW - 

the girl who listened to the screams 

over the telephone that the street 

had not been plowed. 

Chick presented a citation about 

the work in the office, and told 

how the work was sometimes 

difficult, "but we had a lot of fun." 

Then she put her arm around 

Brownie, and said "Let's let them 

worry about the fun we had!" 

Monthly inspections for 

Butters Row bridge 

A routine inspection was done on 

the Butters Row bridge in July, 

according to Jane Garvcy, Com- 

missioner of Public Works. In a 

recent letter to State Rep. Augusto 

Grace, Garvey said she has 

instructed district engineers to 

review the bridge's condition on a 

monthly basis, as suggested by the 

representative. 

Now calling the next 

towns costs the same 

as calling next door. 

H Where local call originates 

D Previous Free Gal ling Area 

□ New. expanded Free Calling Area 

We've expanded local calling sothat you can call all bordering cities and towns as part of your 

local toll-free calling area. 

This is a result of a recent Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities ruling that restruc- 

tured rates and charges for telephone customers effective October 19,1990. 

.As part of this restructuring, your basic monthly service charges will be increased, but that 

increase most likely will be offset by better values in local and toll calling. 

Because in addition to a larger toll-free calling area, you'll also jet reduced rates on toll calls 

within Eastern Massachusetts. 

So whether you're calling for business or pleasure, it won't cost as much to stay in touch on 

New England Telephone. , 

(2) New England Telephone 

Company 

... 

Garvey said the department will 

schedule substantial repairs for the 

bridge after the Burlington Avenue 

bridge is open to traffic. 

Town Manager Michael Caira 

told selectmen Monday he has 

monitored the condition of the 

Butters Row bridge with the state 

and has been assured it is 

structurally sound, even with its 

increased traffic load these past 

few months. 

REALTY WORLD 

TOP LISTING ASSOCIATE 

FOR AUGUST 

JANICE WRIGHT 

Commissioners steamed 

over water main plan 

Chairman Arthur Smith and the 

Wilmington Water Commissioners 

had several reason why they would 

not approve of the installation of a 

12 inch water main at their meeting 

of September 20. The proposal was 

to install a 12 inch water main to 

connect the end of Upton Road in 

North Wilmington with Jonspin 

Road, a separate road in another 

subdivision, about half a mile 

northerly, off Andover Street. 

The involved section of Jonspin 

Road is "over the hill" from 

Andover Street, and cannot be seen 

without going onto that road and 

up the hill. 

Irene Woodfall of the 

engineering firm of Allen & 

Dcmerjian was at the 

commissioners meeting to discuss 

the proposal. The firm she 

represents seems to be planning an 

industrial park at the present end of 

Upton Road. She had already 

discussed the proposal with the 

Wilmington Planning Board, the 

Wilmington Conservation Com- 

mission, and it seems, someone in 

the Wilmington Fire Department. 

The proposal was to install the 12 

inch water main before any other 

work was done. Afterwards a 

street was to be constructed to 

connect the two roads. The idea of 

connecting the two streets seemed 

to have come from the fire 

department. 

Chairman Arthur Smith and 

Water Superintendent Paul Duggan 

had several remarks to make about 

the proposal. The other commis- 

sioners had nothing to say, but they 

nodded their heads in approval of 

the remarks of Smith and Duggan. 

Smith told the lady that "it is 

impossible" to put in a water main 

in Wilmington which goes over 

private land or involves a street 

which is not a public way. 

Woodfall protested that "it is going 

to be a public way!" 

Duggan spoke up to say that 

Jonspin Road is not a public way, 

and further that water system 

which was installed or> that street 

"wanders off and on the street." 

Smith added that there was "no 

engineering" for those water 

mains, and that "our water mains 

arc only on public ways, Period." 

Duggan told of the plans 

displayed at a public hearing, 

presumably before the Wilmington 

Planning Board. The proposed 

connection between Jonspin Road 

and Upton Road was spoken of as 

being a recommendation of the 

Wilmington Fire Department, he 

said. 

Smith: "Jonspin Road is a 

nightmare! They never did any 

surveying!" 

During the ensuing conversation 

Woodfall mentioned that the 

Wilmington Conservation Com- 

mission would not let her firm plan 

a short section of the road which 

would cross a small wetland, where 

water flows toward Route 125. She 

told the commissioners that she is 

now engaged in altering the plans 

for the connecting road, uphill.to 

go around the source of the water. 

Smith: "You do not have to do 

that! The Conservation Com- 

mission cannot stop you from 

crossing at that place!" 

His last remark was that "We 

have a modern water distribution 

system, and we are going to 

maintain it as such!" 

Dog report 

The Wilmington dog officer is 

presently holding the following 

dogs. 

Female shepherd mix, black & 

brown, brown leather collar with 

silver studs, picked up at 70 

Shawshecn Ave. Sept. 4. Up for 

immediate adoption. 

Male chocolate lab, blue nylon 

collar and broken cable tie, picked 

up Sept. 11 on Blackstonc Street. 

Male beagle, picked up Sept. 22 

on Concord Street. 

The animal control officer may 

be contacted for adoptions by cal- 

ling 658-7845. For dog com- 

plaints, contact the Wilmington 

Police Department on its business 

line, 658-5071. 

service 

news 

Raymond J. Landry 

Pvt. Raymond J. Landry has 

completed basic training at Fort 

Sill, Okla. 

A 1984 graduate of Wilmington 

High School, Pvt. Landry is the son 

of Raymond Landry of Mystic 

Avenue. 

Realty World Forest-Conant 

REALNEWS 

TOP SELLING ASSOCIATE 

FOR AUGUST 

BETTY WOLFE 

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY 

FUND-RAISER DANCE 

'^ Oct. 13, 1990 ^ 

^y& Shriners Auditorium ^yl/ ^C* 

 

V/*/ Music by "Heart and Soul" Ov 

V Q TICKETS $10.00 Y*» 

Last year REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT raised S2100 for United Cerebral Palsy, a disease that 

afficts children and adults. This year our goal is to do more! 

Local residents and business people were the major contributors to our rund-raiscr last year and we had a great 

evening of dancing and fun where many raffles and prizes were won throughout the evening. We look forward 

to seeing everyone again this year, plus many new comers who missed last year. 

To reserve your tickets call 658-5010 and ask for a committee member. Why not get for a table of 10? Have 

your family and firends join you in an evening we promis will be enjoyed by all! Treat yourself to a night out 

and know you are supporting a worthwhile cause. 

THE COMMITTEE 

Donna Trimarchi Harry Christopher 

Patty Konieczka Regina Ugolini 

Janice Wright Bruce Conant 

Nancy Fudge 


Wilmington, MA 

(508)658-5010 

"THE RESULTS 

PEOPLE" 

CALL TODAY! TICKETS 

ARE GOING FAST! 


Tewksbury, MA 

(508)851-8266

« 

Wilmington school news 

Shawsheen School 

The Shawsheen School has a new 

principal, Richard Gorham,. 

Michele Nortonen and Gerald 

LaPoinle served as acting principal 

and acting assistant principal 

respectively did a fine job in pro- 

viding for a smooth opening of 

school. 

Parents are cordially invited to 

meet Mr. Gorham the evening of 

Open House, Thursday, September 

27 from 7 to 9. 

Several parent volunteers have 

offered to serve a half hour or 

more a week to the Shawsheen 

School: 

Library assistants: Pat Mcn- 

doza, Margie Roache, Susan Tocci, 

Joan Gillespie, John Mainini, Liz 

Kelly, Peggy Stott, Jaye Irwin. 

Office assistants: Karen Au- 

dette, Penny Hurley, Jean Coutu, 

Janet Marsoobian, Denise Trucira, 

Susan Tocci, Margie Roache, 

Debbie O'Brien, Inez Carter, Joan 

McLaughlin, Nancy Lee. 

* Lunchroom assistants: Laura 

Caira, Ann Hassey, Susan Liberty, 

Marcia Schell, Bonny Smith, 

Valerie DcBlois, Joan Gillespie. 

The first monthly Pac meeting 

was held Monday, Sept. 17. Nc\# 

officers include Dana Gray, pre- 

sident; Bonny Smith, vice presi- 

dent; Nancy Lee, secretary; Janet 

Cahill, treasurer; Willa Brigham, 

publicist, and Penny Hurley, 

hostess. 

The next Pac meeting will be held 

October 15 at 7:30 p.m. 

The first Pac sponsored assembly 

is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 2. 

Back by popular demand is Open to 

go, Part II, presented by Young 

Audiences of Massachusetts. Per- 

formances are scheduled for 9:15 

and 10:30 a.m. parents are most 

welcome to attend cither or both 

performances. 

The first school wide project, 

writing to servicemen and women 

in the Middle East, was initiated by 

Mike Thomas, a parent. Students in 

grades one through five will be 

designing scrolls and signature 

sheets and writing messages of 

support and gratitude to service 

personnel. Students of the Shaw- 

sheen invite the boys and girls of 

the Woburn Street and Wildwood 

schools to join them in their efforts 

to bring cheer to soldiers far from 

home. Mr. Thomas has indicated 

that high on the soldiers' wish list, 

in addition to cards and letters, are 

radios. If anyone is interested in 

donating a radio, it may be left at 

the Shawsheen School. Mr. 

Thomas will sec to it that it is 

properly packaged and mailed. 

At a recent selectmen's meeting, 

two fifth graders, Kristen Flynn 

and Jonathan Coughlin, accepted a 

plaque given to the Shawsheen 

School as the most effective school 

in last year's Community Fund 

Walkathon. Last Friday, Mr. Fay 

and Mr. Bissctt spoke to the fourth 

and fifth graders about this year's 

walkathon, scheduled for Sunday, 

, September 30. Mr. Gorham and 

.-■•Mrs. Nortonen will meet with all 

interested walkers Sunday at the 

common at 1 p.m. 

The annual Harvest Craft Fair 

will be held Saturday, November 3 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

** .■ 

Stoneham Area: 


Stoneham, MA 

(617) 4380430 

(800) 422-8982 

MEMBER 

FDIC & 

Wildwood School 

Kindergarten students have been 

learning their colors in an exciting 

fashion! Each day is designated a 

particular color. Stories, activi- 

ties, even food focus on the 

particular color for the day. 

The first graders are in the midst 

of developing their own Big 

Books. The children are enjoying 

reading them as well as creating 

them., Parents can look forward to 

viewing their children's finished 

books during Open House. 

Second graders are busy with fall 

activities. Plans are underway for 

the traditional Columbus Day play. 

Creative writing in Mrs. 

Lcmieux's and Mrs. O'Donnell's 

classes will focus on Halloween 

stories. 

Mrs. Lee, Wildwood's art spe- 

cialist, devoted several weeks of 

classroom lessons in the third and 

fourth grades on dream houses. 

Fifth graders created their own 

real estate advertisements. Both the 

advertisements and the dream 

houses will be on display during 

open house. 

September 27 will be open 

house/membership drive and bake 

sale, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Baked goods 

and volunteers will be needed to 

work the bake sale tables. 

On October 1 there will be a Papa 

Gino's Night. Takeouts are wel- 

comed, also coupons may be used 

that night. The time for Wildwood 

School is 5 to 9 p.m. 

The next Pac meeting will be on 

October 4 from 1:30 to 3 p;m. 

North Intermediate School 

There will be a Pac meeting held 

at the North Intermediate School 

Wednesday, Sept. 26 from 6:45 to 

8 p.m. in the library. Everyone is 

welcome. 

Wednesday, Sept. 26, there will 

be an early dismissal for the Wil- 

mington Public School system. The 

students of the NIS will be 

dismissed at 11:35 a.m.; lunches 

will be served prior to dismissal. 

On September 21, Mr. Duggan 

spoke to the students regarding the 

Walkathon scheduled for Sep- 

tember 30. Please encourage your 

children to participate. 

School pictures will be taken 

Tuesday, Oct. 9 by National 

Studios photographers. A flyer 

will be sent.homc prior to this date. 

Woburn Street School 

The Woburn Street School open 

house will be held Thursday, Sept. 

27 from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents are 

cordially invited to meet their 

child's teacher any time between 7 

and 8:15 in the classroom. 

Refreshments will be served in the 

cafeteria for the remainder of the 

evening. The Woburn Street 

School Playground Committee will 

be selling raffle tickcLs during open 

house for a Cape Cod get away 

weekend. We look forward to 

seeing you there. 

The computer lab is in need of 

volunteers. Parents are encouraged 

to participate. Pac members Anne 

Falanga and Joan Oatis will be 

conducting two workshops with 

volunteers on Thursday mornings 

October 4 and October 11 from 

9:15 to 11 a.m. to discuss the pro- 

gram and make final arrangements 

to begin classes the week of 

October 15. This is a wonderful 

hands on experience for the 

children; parents' time and efforts 

are greatly appreciated. 

Police Officer James White as 

guest speaker at the recent Pac 

meeting. Officer White will be 

instructing fifth grade students in 

the Dare Program. Attending 

parents were introduced to the 

Dare Program and a brief history 

of the program was presented from 

its beginning, its effects on 

children and its rewards. 

Many enrichment programs have 

been scheduled for the school year. 

Pac members Anne Falanga and 

Sue Riese have put together a 

variety of creative programs that 

will be very beneficial to the 

students. Wednesday, October 3 

food rjlay a nutrition educational 

experience will be featured. There 

will be jugglers, magic, puppets, 

rap, audience participation and 

much more! "Eat for the Health of 

It." Foodplay was the winner of the 

1988 National Nutrition Award for 

the most creative nutrition 

education program in the country. 

A program for all ages. 

The candy drive is now 

underway. Chocolate lovers may 

purchase a candy bar for SI. This 

is the school's only product sale 

fundraiser. Proceeds from this 

drive will go toward enriching 

your child's educational and social 

experiences. 

The annual Pumpkin Fair will be 

held Saturday October 20 at the 

Woburn Street School. There will 

be crafts, games, Ninja Turtles, 

sweets, raffles, lunch and much 

more! Lots of fun for everyone! 

Volunteers are needed! Stop by and 

join us. Everybody is invited. 

The next Pac meeting will be held 

Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 9:30 in the 

cafeteria. Parents arc urged to 

come and share ideas and talents. 

Babysitting is available. 

churches 

Tewksbury 

Congregational 

Church 

The Rev. Paul Millin, pastor; 

851-9411. 

Sunday: 10 a.m., worship, 

Church School for three year olds 

through grade 12, nursery care 

provided, fellowship time after 

worship; 6 p.m., Junior High 

Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High 

Fellowship. 

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Carillon 

ringers. 

Tuesday: 9 a.m., Friendship 

Circle. 

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Senior 

Choir. 

moos umm 

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Call the 

Town Crier 

es 

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menus 

Wilmington schools 

Week of October 1 

Elementary and Middle 

Monday: Chicken paiti with tomato 

and lettuce on a roll, seasoned green 

beans, chilled fruit, Jcllo with topping, 

milk/juice. 

Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on a roll, 

seasoned vegetable, potato chips, chilled 

fruit, apple crisp, milk/juice. 

Wednesday: Chicken nuggets with 

assorted sauce, whipped potato, seasoned 

mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, brownie, 

milk/juice, 

Thursday: Spaghetti and meat sauce, 

tossed garden salad, French bread and 

butter, chilled fruit, milk/juice, jiffy 

cookies. 

Friday: Hnglish muffin pizza, potato 

chips, seasoned mixed vegetable, chilled 

fruit, milk/juice, ice cream. 

Alternate: Lunch is available daily. 

High School 

Monday: Chicken paiti with tomato 

and lettuce on a roll, seasoned greco 

beans, chilled fruit, Jcllo with topping, 

milk/juice. 

Tuesday: Bacon, lettuce and tomato 

club sandwich, potato sticks, chilled 

fruit, milk/juice, apple crisp. 

Wednesday: Deli bar with choice of 

cold cuts, choice of bread, lettuce tomato, 

onion and pickle, potato chips, chilled 

fruit, jiffy cookies, milk/juice. 

P=q 


Thursday: Open faced turkey 

sandwich with gravy, seasoned carrots, 

chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie. 

Friday: Italian style pi/./.a, tossed 

garden salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice 

cream. 

Alternate: Lunch is available daily. 

Tewksbury Schools 

Week of October 1 

All Schools 

Monday: Cheeseburger or hamburger 

with fixings, potato paltie, seasoned 

vcgctables.cookie and milk. 

Tuesday, Elementary: Cup of 

homemade soup, cheese melt, potato 

sticks, chips, vegetable crunch sticks, 

frosted cake and milk. 

Tuesday, Jr. and Sr. High: Juice 

cup, veal cutlet on bulkie with tomato 

sauce, potato sticks, vegetable, frosted 

cake and milk. 

Wednesday: Meatball sub (tomato 

sauce, shredded mozzarclla), corn 

kernels, dessert and milk. 

Thursday: l-'ruit cup, tuna salad roll 

or sub with shredded lettuce and 

tomatoes, bag of chips, ice cream and 

milk. 

Friday: Juice or fruit, tomato, cheese, 

pepperoni, pizza, garden green salad, 

dessert and milk 

Second choice: Meal is available in 

all schools. 

Shawsheen Tech 

Week or October 1 

Line I, Monday-Friday 

Choice of two items, chilled fruit, 

soup, juice, fresh fruit served with pizza 

(cheese or pepperoni). 

Line II, Monday-Friday 

Choice of two items, chilled fruit, 

soup, juice, fresh fruit; served with one 

of the following: baconburger on a roll 

with lettuce and mayonnaise, sliced 

turkey pastromi with cheese on a roll, 

tuna salad sandwich on a roll. 

Above served with Trench fries, 

ketchup and milk. Line HI 

Monday: Veal cutlet parmesan, 

mashed potato, vegetable, hot buttered . 

roll, fresh fruit and milk. 

Tuesday: Salisbury steak with onion 

gravy, mashed potato, vegetable, hot 

buttered roll, fresh fruit and milk. 

Wednesday: American chop suey, 

gTeen vegetable, hot buttered roll, cookie 

and milk. 

Thursday: Barbecued chicken, potato 

puffs, cole sale, hot buttered roll, fresh 

fruit and milk. 

Friday: Chicken nuggets wiihj*ipping 

sauces, nee pilaf. vegetable, ice cream 

and milk. 

Menus are subject to change without 

notice. 

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j- 

10 ....TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

bits & pieces 

Birthdays 

Turning another page this week, 

September 25, and doing just tine 

at the age of 260 — the Town of 

Wilmington. Happy birthday, 

Wilmington and congratulations on 

both your progrcssiveness your 

reverence for antiquity!! 

September 29 will mark the 

special day of Anne Butters, RN of 

Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, 

Darlenc Pachcco of Kirk Street and 

James Taylor Sr. of Clark Street. 

Bobby Carroll of Grove Avenue, 

Wilmington will turn another page 

on September 30 and will share 

greetings with Gail Lombard of 

Glen Road and Frank McLean of 

Temple Street. 

At least four area residents will 

be celebrating birthdays On 

October 1 - Pat Clancy of Tenth 

Street, Tewksbury, Guy Squillante 

of Main Street, Wilmington, Sadie 

MacDonald of Jacquith Road, and 

Dr. Ken Leavitt, Jr. of Salem 

Street. 

Vickie Mcdcrios of Deming Way, 

Wilmington , seems to have her 

October 3 birthday all to herself. 

Ron Vidito of Crescnt Street, 

Wilmington, David MacMullin of 

Ferguson Road, Peter Riddle of 

Main Street, Tewksbury and Frank 

Abclli of Hincklcy Road will share 

birthday greetings on October 4. 

= £ Northeast Podiatric 

^ ^ Medicine & Surgery of the Feet 

Dr. Kenneth M. Leavitt & Associates 

• Bunions 

• Ingrown Nails 

• Hammer Toes 

• Heel Pain 

• loint Replacement (toe) 

• Laser Surgery tor 

Planlar Warts 

Affiliated with New England Memorial Hospital 

Certified office-based, podiatric surgical facility 

24-hour Emergency Answering Service 

Open Saturdays 

11 Middlesex Ave 17f> Mam Slieel 

Wilmirgton MA Charlestcwi, MA 

(508)658-9774 (617)242-3344 

*v — 

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC 

Health Care Office 

New Patients Welcome 

(& can be seen immediately in most cases) 

HOURS: 

Monday thru Saturday 

9:00 AM-12 PM & 3:00-7:00 PM 

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: 

Medicare, Medicaid, Auto, Worker's Comp., etc. 

Tewksbury 851-0515 

1501 Main Street Rt.38 wwiw 

anice Copp Burns, U.C 

Chiropractor 


Wilmington, MA O1887 

Chiropractors treat a wide variety of conditions, most com- 

monly low back syndromes, headaches, sporting injuries and 

joint problems of the arms and legs. Chiropractic has been 

shown effective in the treatment of injuries sustained in 

automobile accidents and at the workplace. 

If you are wondering if chiropractic could help you, please 

call our office. We are always happy to answer your questions 

and complimentary "get acquainted*' visits can be arranged. 

(508) 658-0944 

CYNTHIA A. PETERSON 

REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST 

• Permanent Hair Removal for Men & Women 

Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available 

• Individual Probes 

• Complimentary Consultation 

Call for appointment 

658-9907 

311 Middlesex Ave. 


It isn't a secret anymore! 

It isn't a secret anymore, new dental techniques such as bleaching, bonding and crewns can 

hob you obtain 'he atlradwe smile you've always wanted. Cracks, chips, spaces and 

discolored tee'h can tx corrected often in just one visit. Call today lor a convenient 

appointment because a realthy, beautiful smile shows your style. 

can Paul F. Caselle, D.D.S. 

COSMETIC AND FAMILY DENTISTRY 

Lucci's Plaza, Route 129, Wilmington 

(617) 944-6655 or (508) 657-4550 

'IN t> !•*, t Cm** * 'frv fmwm **>«r• ■ ■ WK*S-. ■ ■ rpw.rr-o- u 

.■ 

Anniversaries 

Jim and Barbara White of West 

Street, Wilmington will observe 

their 44th wedding anniversary on • 

September 29. 

The Robert Corcoran's of Laurel 

Avenue, Wilmington will dance the 

Anniversary Waltz for the 19th . 

time on October 3. 

Norma and Tom O'Connors of 

Chestnut Street, Wilmington will 

mark their 37lh wedding 

anniversary on Qctobcr 4. 

To enter 

To enter an item in JJits & Pieces, 

call the Town Crter at 658-2346 

days and Tuesday nights or 

658-2907 other nights and 

weekends. Ask for BeeDee. 

Yard sale at Deming Way 

A yard sale will be held at 

Deming Way, Wilmington from 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 

29; rain or shine. 

Dean's list at Framingham 

In addition to those named during 

the summer, two more Tewksbury 

residents, Corinna Guarino of 

Chandler Street and Lisa 

MacDonald of Henry J. Drive, 

have been named to the dean's list 

for the spring 1990 semester at 

Framingham Stale College. 

Remotivation Council 

The' 20lh annual Institute of the 

National Remotivation Therapy 

Organization, Inc., will be held at 

the Holiday Inn in Tewksbury 

October 15, 16 and 17. This 

conference is rcvclant to all 

persons interested in health-care 

and not only to remotivation 

therapists. 

For informaton and registration, 

contact Barbara Herlihy, RNMSN 

at(508)851-7977. 

Trooper Blonigen 

Trooper Robert P. Blonigen of 

Newington, N.H., son of Silvcrius 

and Margaret Blonigen of Crescent 

Street, Wilmington, has been 

promoted to his present rank by 

Colonel Lynn Presby, director of 

the New Hampshire Slate Police. 

A 1979 graduate of Wilmington 

High School, he served in the Air 

Force rising to the rank of 

technical sergeant and earned a 

bachelor degree from UNH in 

1988. He is currently working 

toward a masters degree in police 

administration ai Eastern Kentucky 

University. 

Hired by the N.H. State Police in 

September of last year, he is a 1989 

graduate of the N.H. Police 

Academy. 

Assigned to Troop D in Bow, 

N.H. he and his wife Brcnda have 

one son, Matthew Robert, six. 

Rock n' roll revival 

A 60's rock n' roll revival dance 

to benefit Tewksbury's Loella F. 

Dewing School playground will be 

held from 8 p.m. to midnight 

Friday, October 19 at Elks Hall on 

South Street. 

Tickets will be available at the 

door or call 851 -7182; 851 -0373. 

Wilmington winners 

Two Wilmington residents were 

the lucky winners in a drawing 

held as part of the recent grand 

opening celebration of the new 

McDonald's Restaurant in North 

Reading. 

Robert Semmlcr, nine, of St. Paul 

Street won a trip to Disney Land, 

compliments of First Class Travel 

of North Reading and TNT of 

Boston. Robert has invited his 

sister, mother and grandmother to 

accompany him. 

Robert Benson of Thrush Road 

was awarded a shincy new, BMX 

bicycle. 

Human resource directory 

The Mental Health Association of 

Greater Lowell, Inc., has 

announced the availability of the 

fourth edition of the Human 

Resource Directory of Greater 

Lowell. 

Organizations wishing to receive 

a copy should call (508) 458-6282. 

Pizza night at SOI 

Wilmington Sons of Italy will 

sponsor an "all you can eat for $6" 

Pizza Night at their Ballardvalc 

Street Hall Friday, October 12 

from 7:30 to midnight. DeeJay 

Golden Hippo will provide music 

for dancing. 

Proceeds of the evening will go 

toward various Sons of Italy 

charitable works including 

scholarships. 

Fall festival at NIS 

The North Intermediate School 

(NIS) in Wilmington will conduct 

its fall festival of crafts/mini 

baseball show Saturday, November 

10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Sponsored by the NIS Pac, those 

interested in table space are urged 

to call Marsha at 657-7745 or 

Maureen at 657-5463. 

Singles dance 

A singles dance, sponsored by the 

Lexington Chapter of the Single 

Life will be held Friday, Oct. 12 

from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at K of 

C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewksbury. 

Call 938-1714 for ticket 

information and/or directions. 

Applefest Fair 

The friends of Tewksbury 

Memorial High School will 

sponsor their third annual 

Applefest Craft Fair on Saturday, 

November 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. 

Over 900 professional crafters 

from all over New England will be 

in attendance. Admission is free 

and lunch will be available. All 

proceeds will go toward a 

scholarship fund. 

Call 508-851-3621 for table 

information. 

Dewing fundraiser 

Tewksbury's Dewing School Pac 

fundraiser, going on now through 

October 3, offers a wide selection 

of wrapping paper and accessories; 

Christmas ornaments, candy and 

cheeses. 

Those interested arc urged to call 

851-4770. 

Singles dance 

Sponsored by the Reading 

Chapter of the Single Life, a 

singles dance will be held Saturday, 

Sept. 29 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in 

K of C Hall, Middlesex Avenue, 

Wilmington. 

Call 617-942-0165 for 

information. 

A glance over the shoulder 

In July of 1934, the Wilmington 

News carried an item announcing 

that Wilmington Coal and Ice 

would install a hay and grain line. 

In October, 1937, the Mirror 

reported that B. McMahon, 

bowling for the Harriman's 

Tannery had a three siring total of 

249 and E. Gratcyk of the 

Huntley's Lunch bowled a three 

string total of 284. 

In 1943 the Wilmington Mirror 

announced the founding of the 

Wilmington Order of Rainbow, 

with Florence Nitchie, filling the 

religion post; Roberta Ware, 

fidelity and Helen Lane, 

immortality. 

It also reported that Amelia 

Godz.yk was a patient at Mass. 

General following surgery to 

remove her appendix. 

Straight teeth talk... 

WHEN SHOULD BRACES START? 

The answer depends on 

the type ot problem, the stage ot 

tooth development, and the attitude 

and potential cooperation of the 

patient. 

Some children have 

"lunclional problems" such as 

crossbites, sucking habits, or 

chronic mouthbreafhing. These 

are often treated early, around age 

seven lo nine, because they can 

interfere with normal eating, 

speaking or breathing. So-called 

"functional appliances", a special 

breed of removable acrylic appli- 

ances, are used by some ortho- 

dontists at this time in cases 

where jaw growth and arch 

development need to be altered. 

Most problems, however, 

can wait until age eleven to eleven 

and a half when the permanent 

bicuspid teeth start lo come in. 

signaling that the rest of the 

permanent teeth will be erupting 

in the next one to one and a half 

years. This is important because / 

the orthodontist knows that most 

treatments take two to two and a 

half years and cannot be com- 

pleted until all permanent teeth 

are in and straightened. If treat- 

ment starts too early, there is the 

danger that treatment time (and 

cost) may be prolonged. 

The initial visit to the 

orthodontic specialist, usually at 

no charge, will always answer this 

key question. 

A public service message. 

George A. Deemys, D.M.D., M.S. 

ORTHODONTIST 

25 Lowell St. 


(508)658-3310 

Ed's 

tomatoes 

churches 

Wilmington United 

Methodist Church 

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 

658-8217; Caroline Andcrbcrg, 

a'sst. to the pastor; church office, 

658-4519. Wilmington's United 

Methodist Church is accessible to 

handicapped individuals. 

N Thurs., Sept. 27: 9:30 a.m., 

volunteers prepare newsletter for 

mailing; 7:30 p.m., Pastor-Parish 

Relations Committee. 

Sun., Sept. 30: 8:15 a.m., 

Informal communion service; 9:15 

a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 

10:30 a.m., family worship 

service, infant and preschool care; 

11-11:30 a.m., children's activity 

time; 1 p.m., Videotape telecast of 

10:30 worship on Channel 30, 

WCTV; 4 to 6 p.m., celebration of 

new hymnal at Mechanics Hall, 

Worcester; 4:30 p.m., Junior High 

Youth group; 6 p.m., Senior High 

Youth group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon. 

Mon., Oct. 1: 12:30 p.m., 

Al-Anon;' 3:30 p.m., Brownies; 

5:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. 

Tues., Oct. 2: 2 p.m., 

Wilmington Woods Nursing Home 

service; 7:30 p.m., choir practice; 

8:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous. 

Wed., Oct. 3: 10 a.m., Bible 

study; noon, Alcoholics 

Anonymous; 6:30 p.m., UMW 

potluck supper and program 

(Debbie Rcardon, speaker from 

Volunteer Services, Tcwks. State 

Hospital.) 

Wilmington 

First Baptist Church 

One seventy-three Church Street; 

658-8584. 

Sun., Sept. 30: 9:30 a.m., 

Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., 

worship service nursery care. 

Wed., Oct. 3: 7 p.m., Midweek 

Bible study and prayer service at 

the church. 

The recent WBZ farmstand at the Shrincrs 

Auditorium involved a lot of volunteer help. One 

helper was Ed "ET' Thompson of Wilmington. 

When he's not bagging tomatoes, he's an 

auxilliary cop and a member of the Masons. Ed's 

wife worked in the flea market. 

Learn Decorative 

or Tole Painting 

Painters Three 

7 Marion St., Wilmington, MA 01887 

Congregational 

Church 

in Wilmington 

The Rev. Thomas F. Dean, 

pastor; 658-2264. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 10 a.m., 

Women's Bible study; 3:30 p.m., 

Junior Girl Scouts; 6:15 p.m., 

Senior handbell; 7:30 p.m., 

Chancel Choir; 8 p.m., Narcotics 

Anonymous. 

Sat., Sept. 29: 8 a.m., Quilts 

for Aids babies meet in upper hall; 

8:15 a.m., Bush League meet in 

lower hall. 

Every Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 

Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 

a.m., worship service followed by 

coffee hour; 5 p.m., Senior youth 

group. 

St. Elizabeth's 

Episcopal Chapel 

Corner of Forest Street and 

Aldrich Road; the Rev. Tansy 

Chapman, vicar; 658-2487. The 

chapel is accessible to handicapped 

individuals. 

All Sunday services at 10 a.m. 

First Sunday of each month is 

morning prayer, all other Sundays 

are Holy Eucharist. Nursery and 

Sunday School during service. 

Coffee hour follows service. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 10 a.m., 

Bible study; noon, Noontime 

devotions. 

Sun., Sept. 30: 10 a.m., 

Morning prayer - sermon: 

Stewardship, Judith Gillette. 

Sun., Oct. 7: 10 a.m., Baptism 

of Victoria Jane Hawkcs. 

Sept. 27-Oct. 4: The Reverend 

Chapman will be litargist at the 

Morton Kelscy Conference on 

Dreams and Healing, Kirkridge 

Conference Center, Penn. 

Oct. 2-5: The Rev. Chapman 

will be completing the second 

workshop on "Spiritual Direction" 

at Emery House, West Newbury. 

Thursday, Sept. 27 lh 7:00 pm 

658-4940 

851-9659 

RATES QUOTED BY PHONE 

*i MU carum TOW uruunm IY 

mmwc urn HAVE IT READY FOB YOU* uttvu 

REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS 

® 658-4772 

ROBERT J. CAIN 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON

TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 11 

Tewksbury bids farewell to Safety Officer "Joe" Cormier 

by Bill Conlon 

One of Tewksbury's finest left the 

town's service recently, and a huge 

crowd filled the Elk's Hall on South 

Street on Friday to pay tribute to 

Officer Martin "Joe" Cormier, in a 

retirement party held in his honor. 

An overflow crowd of nearly 500 

filled the hall, with tables in back 

used to seat many. 

Former selectman Paul Sullivan, 

now a morning talk-show host on 

WCAP, served as Master of Cere- 

| monies for the event, scalding those 

around him with his acid wit. 

The mantra of the night was Joe's 

saying of "Bootie, Bootie, Bootie," 

'which Chairman of the Selectmen, 

. Bill Hurton, said Cormier mumbles 

|-on the golf course for good shots, 

l bad shots, and anybody else's shots. 

j. Stickers bearing a likeness of Santa 

ilClaus, with the words "Bootie, 

Bootie, Bootie" were seen on lapels 

.and dresses around the hall. 

Cormier has dressed up as Santa 

£ for Christmas for many years. 

I Stories about Cormier were the 

centerpiece of many speakers. 

Former Selectman Dick Morris 

told of a former police chief telling 

Cormier to correct a problem with 

people parking in the fire lane at 

the Stadium Plaza. Morris said that 

Cormier ticketed a number of cars, 

then returned to work the desk at 

the police station. 

An hour or so later, Morris said, 

an elderly lady came in with a ticket 

and complained that she was there 

to buy her medicine, and that she 

. was unable to walk very far. 

Whereupon, according to Morris, 

Joe then look the ticket and angrily 

. noted that "These guys would ticket 

their own mothers" and promptly 

tore up the parking ticket that he 

himself had written. 

Morris also told of playing golf 

with Cormier a few days earlier, 

and that Cormier hit his ball into 

mil grass. While searching, Morris 

found the ball, but said nothing and 

pocketed it. A few seconds later, he 

said, Cormier announced that he 

had found his own ball, which just 

wasn't possible, and proceeded to 

play through. 

Current Deputy Police Chief 

Walter Jamicson told a childhood 

story of how his cat had been badly 

injured, and that Cormier was the 

" officer sent to put the cat out of its 

misery. Cormier went behind the 

garage, he said, and they heard the 

sound of gunshot, then another, and 

another, until all six shots had been 

"fired. Jamicson said he later went to 

bury the carcass, but it wasn't to be 

found. His dad instead told him that 

"the cat got up and ran away." True 

or not, the crowd loved it. 

Jamicson said he got his vengence 

after being promoted to deputy, by 

giving Cormier every unpleasant 

One of the hardest but most impor- 

tant lessons to learn about raisingsuc- 

cessful fruit trees at home is the value 

of pruning. The first pruning should 

be done at the time your fruit trees are 

planted, in die spring in Northern 

regions and in the fall or winter in 

warmer climates. Select trees that arc 

two years old and three to five feet tall. 

After planting, prune off all but three 

to five strong branches that spread in 

different directions and form a forty- 

five degree angle with die trunk. 

These should be cut down to eight to 

ten inches, or, on peach and apricot 

tress, to only two to four inches. 

A fruit orchard, or even one tree, 

can be a source of delight and deli- 

cious eating, but growing fruit trees 

requires special care and knowledge 

For sound advice, come to A & M 

NURSERY AND FLORIST, 911 

East Street in Tewksbury. We're con- 

venient to downtown, off Rtc. 93, and 

offer full-service landscape design, 

all you need to plan, plant and grow 

anything from fruit trees to a copious 

vegetable crop. Phone 851-4472. 

Open at 8 every morning, til 5:30 

Man-Sat. 8-4 Sundays. Shop early in 

the cool of the day. 

■^rUrTuT .TNT! TTanT ~PT 

plum, pear, and cherry trees require 

crosspollinalion from different varie- 

ties of die same kind of fruit. 

411 East Street 

Ten isfaury. MA 01876 

«. 

NURSERY 

FLORIST 

Senate 

recognition 

Retiring Officer Joe Cormier was given a certif- 

icate of recognition by the Massachusetts Senate 

by state Senator Patricia McGovern, for his years 

on the Tewksbury police force. 

Dollic Cormier, right, was presented a craftwork 

"AnPPlfor ansel for sivin f ! U P hcr nusDa " d every Christmas 

gti IUI as ne made njs traditional rounds dressed as Santa 

an angel" Claus. Barbara Mackey, wife of the current police 

chief, John Mackey, said it was "an angel for an 

angel" in presenting the gift. 

job he could find. The deputy also 

presented Cormier with a sweat- 

shirt which read "Feline Extermin- 

ator, have Glock will travel," in a 

reference to the new police hand- 

gun, the 9 millimeter Glock semi- 

automatic pistol, which Jamicson 

said would prevent Cormier from 

having to reload so often. 

During the night, Cormier was 

given citations for his service from 

the Great and General Court, by 

state Rep. Jim Miccli, and from the 

state Senate, courtesy of Senator 

Patricia McGovern. A citation by 

the selectmen was also awarded. 

Cormier also received plaques in 

his honor from the Massachusetts 

Safety Officers League; from the 

Tewksbury patrolmen, marking his 

service dates from March 24, 1959 

to July 31, 1990; and received an 

honorary membership to the Lion's 

Club. 

Sgt. Cliff Bolton, and Officer 

Bob Westaway, teamed up to give 

Cormier a new sawhorse, one of his 

trademarks while working traffic 

details. The old sawhorse, painted 

orange and with a mount to hold a 

traffic flae. was retired as well. 

Given the microphone, Cormier 

said that he worked under only two 

police chiefs in the town, John 

Joe Cormier's favorite saying 

"Bootie, Bootie, Bootie" and the 

likeness of Santa, was printed on 

adhesive labels, which were worn 

by participants at the retirement 

party. Note the stickers in the two 

adjacent photos. 

JÛS GALLON 

Sullivan and John Mackey, adding 

humorously that "it sounds like a 

2-seater outhouse, John and John." 

Joe reminisced about his start on 

the force, when he was handed "a 

hat, a badge and a gun" and told to 

go to South Tewksbury and "use 

your common sense." He said that 

at the time he didn't know where 

South Tewksbury was. 

"I'd like to thank the town of 

Tewksbury for letting me make so . 

many friends, that you sec here 

tonight," he concluded. 

Once the formalities were over, 

Cormier stepped down from the 

dias and received a long line of 

well-wishers, well into the night. 

Stephen Lu, D.M.D. 

Medicaid And Insurance Accepted 

851-7253 

If no answer 851-2272 

945 Main Street, Tewksbury 

Group Rates for 

INDIVIDUALS 

Health - Disability - Life 

George O. Eisenberg 

Chartered Financial Consultant 

(617) 592-0300 

DYSON 

Piano & Organ 

Buys - Sells - Tunes 

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Pianos, Used Organs. Easy 

credit terms - Bank rates 

Rt. 110, Dracut, MA 

453-3824 

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A COMPUTE UNE OF 

kuiLorae 

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12 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

y, u/.j„„.i..it-..ii.j . 

_M toriaatS^koiv 

at the 

KamadaJJoMof lA/oburn 

Sunday, LAlober Seventh 

I/ineteenjJiinared /finely 

at two o cun li in the afternoon • 

Cowiii Lj: Wary CJizaLvth of Kctutinf 

''Jloweri Ltj: -)he KoJe of (Cambridge 

limitations l>u: Creative Weddings of vSedford 

C aliei Lij: aUavidlOerger oLmld.of itledford 

{ll eiLlingÂccesorios LIJ: Countryside JVi of ft ilminqla 

lit 

(jam* 

\WJ 

Three function 

rooms available 

seating from 9 - 900 

people 

lltuiic ApreSS 

cJjoorf- rizeS anil Kcfrcsliiiunts 

( nine tiiitl bring a friend 

Joe Lepordo 

Function Coordinator 

[ Vegetable andj'otalo with each entree. 

$45 ^\ 00 ^^ H7 JE ' ' /,; ''' r '' n,al '"dudes bartender COM, 

y table, cloths, hall set-up and use 

Hall Rental » of our caterer 

Reg $200. Valid with coupon ' 

TEWKSBURY V.F.W. 

VERINON ST., TEWKSBURY 

Under \«« \tmiugement • BILL HALLISLY. \l(,n. 

65X-X9S3 • 65X-99AI 

weddings & engagements 

Linda Romanowski weds William King 

Karen Ross, Gerald O'Reilly plan May wedding 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ross of 

Frederick Drive, Wilmington have 

announced the engagement of their 

daughter Karen E. to Gerald F. 

O'Reilly, son of Gerald and Anne 

O'Reilly of Wildwood Street, 

Wilmington. 

Karen is a 1986 graduate of 

Wilmington High School and is 

now employed as an executive 

secretary at Koch Membrane 

Systems, Inc. 

Her fiance, a 1983 graduate of 

Wilmington High school is 

employed at Continental Cable- 

vision. 

A May 1991 wedding is planned. 

Karen Paparo is bride 

Karen J. Paparo, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Dominic Paparo of North 

Reading became the bride of Macie 

J. Lipski, son of Mrs. Mary Lipski 

and the late Wiiold Lipski of 

Wilmington on Sat., March 24. 

The nuptial mass was performed 

by Father Charles Hughes before 

the altar of St. Thomas' Church in 

Wilmington. 

Given in marriage by her father, 

the bride was radiant in a full 

length gown of flowing white silk 

faced with satin, and featuring a 

sabrina neckline accented with 

pearls and rosettes. Her long 

sleeves were tapered at the wrist 

and her asymmetrical draped bo- 

dice was trimmed with rosettes at 

the waist. The A line skirl flowed 

gracefully into a chapel length 

train. She wore a matching head- 

piece and carried a cascading 

bouquet of colorful mixed flowers. 

Donna Paparo of North Rending, 

served her sister as maid of honor 

while the bride's attendants 

included Marilyn Zammuto of 

Wilmington, Marybcth Kennedy of 

Mcthucn, and Veronica Collctle of 

Somcrvillc. 

George Fuller of Wilmington, a 

close friend of the groom acted as 

best man while ushering duties 

were in charge of Anthony Dc- 

Santis and Joseph Campos, both of 

Wilmington and Robert Collettc, 

cousin of the bride, of Somcrvillc. 

Michael Kilcy of Nashua, N.H. 

served as junior usher. 

Immediately following the 

ceremony a reception was held at 

'X>uiaffii L'u Catm >ini 

HOURS: Clned Mcmdayi 

Tun. Wed 4 Pri 10-6 

Thufi 10- ■'. Sal 10-4 

:atcr your wedding, shower, 

ion or engagement party! 

Whatever the occasion, we have the 

facilitiest for any and all social 

- functions! 

We handle Jack & Jills, 

Weddings, Showers, etc! 

Dates still available 

for Christmas Parties 

Special discounts for 

parties over 75 

people 

Mi A 

Vi // 

te ash 

Mr. and Mrs. Lipski 

Montvalc Plaza. 

The new Mrs. Lipski graduated 

from Na/.arclh Academy in 1984 

and from the University of Lowell 

in 1988. She is prcsendy a leaching 

assistant at St. Anne's Home in 

Mcthucn. 

Her husband, a 1986 graduate of 

Shawshccn Tech is currently 

employed with the U.S. Postal 

Service. 

Following a wedding trip to 

Disney World, Fla, the couple is 

now living in Bradford. 

CASTLE 

TRAVEL 

HONEYMOONS- 

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Fully Computerized 

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$13.99-$29.99 

Jl 

86 Haven Street 

Reading, MA 01867 

(617) 944-7425 

Linda Ann Romanowski and 

William Thomas King were 

married recently at the First 

Baptist Church of Reading. The 

bride is the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Henry S. Romanowski of 

Wilmington. Her husband is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. 

King of Reading. 

The double ring ceremony was 

performed by the Rev. David 

Lewis of the First Baptist Church 

of Franklinville, New York. A 

reception followed the ceremony at 

the Sheraton Tara Country Club at 

Ferncroft Village in Danvcrs. 

The maid of honor was Christina 

MacDonald of Londonderry, N.H. 

The brides maids were Sandra 

Cialclla of Stoncham and Judy 

Combs of North Brookfield. 

The best man was Robert King of 

Hudson, brother of the groom. The 

ushers were Scott Romanowski of 

Wilmington, brother of the bride 

and David Thompson of Stoncham. 

The bride is presently attending 

Houghton College and is scheduled 

to graduate in the spring. She is 

also,working in the College 

Relations Office at Houghton. 

The bridegroom is a graduate of 

Houghton College and is district 

circulation manager for the Olean 

Times Herald newspaper. 

Following a trip to Jamaica and 

Florida, Mr. and Mrs. King arc 

living in Houghton, N.Y. 

Pattiann Dudley to 

wed Shawn Graham 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dudley 

of Wilmington have announced the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Pattiann Dudley to Shawn Graham, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham 

of Methucn. 

Miss Dudley is a graduate of 

Wilmington High School currently 

employed as a sales administrator 

with Altron, Inc. 

Her fiance a graduate of Methucn 

High School and Plymouth State 

College is employed as an inside 

sales manager with HILTI 

Fastening Systems. 

An April wedding is planned. 

Coming events 

datebook 

Now through Oct. 3: Tewks. 

Dewing School Pac fundraiser. 

Wide selection of wrapping paper 

and accessories. Call 851-4770. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: Lead 

screening clinic sponsored by 

Tewks. Board of Health. Call 

851-6371. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: Noon at K of 

C Hall, Wil. Chamber of Commerce 

meets with Robert Hart, Ph.D, guest 

speaker. Call 657-7211 before Sept. 

24. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 3:15 p.m., in 

TJS computer lab, register for 

technology courses to be held at the 

school. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 5:30 to 6:30 

p.m., "Quitters in Motion," support 

group for people with history of 

smoking will meet at Winchester 

Hospital. Call (617) 756-2224. 

ThUfs., Sept. 27: 7 to 9 p.m., 

Open House at Wil. Wildwood 

School includes bake sale. 

ThursM Sept. 27: 7 to 9 D.m., 

Open House at Wil. Woburn Sired. 

School. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 7 to 9 p.m., 

Open House at Wil. Shawshecn 

Elementary School. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 7:30 p.m., 

Wil. Garden Club resumes meetings 

fourth Thursday of the month. Call 

657-4766. 

Fri., Sept. 28: 10 a.m., Tewks. 

seniors leave the Center for a trip to 

Lake Sunapee. 

Fri., Sept. 28-Sun., 30: Five 

performances; Shriners Rodeo at 

Aleppo Temple, Fordham Road, 

Wil. Call 508-657-4202. 

Sat., Sept. 29: 9:30 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m., giant yard sale at Tewks. 

Senior Center. 

Sat., Sept. 29: 10 a.m. to 3 

p.m., Harvest Fair at First 

Congregational Church, Main St., 

Woburn. 

Sat., Sept. 29: 8 p.m., Art 

Auction at Abundant Life Christian 

School, 17 Boutwcll School, Wil. 

Preview at 7. Call 657-8710. 

Sat., Sept. 29: 8:30 p.m.. 

Singles Dance at K of C Hall, 

Middlesex Avc., Wil. Call 

617-942-0165. 

Sun., Sept. 30: 3 to 5 p.m., 

auditions for Tewks. 4-H Photo 

Club "Artists and Models Fashion 

Show. Call 657-7042 after 6 p.m. 

Mon., Oct. 1: 7 to 8:30 p.m., 

addictive relationships seminar 

sponsored by Wil. Family 

Counseling. Carl 658-9889 by Sept. 

26. 

Mon., Oct. 1: 7:30 p.m., 

League of Women Voters, Wil. 

presents debate between candidates 

for 20lh Middlesex Dist. seat in 

House of Rep. Call 658-8876. 

Wed., Oct. 3: 7 to 8:30 p.m.. 

Coping with Alcoholism in your 

Childhood, seminar sponsored by 

Wil. Family Counseling. Call 

658-9889 by Sept. 26. 

Thurs., Oct. 4: Wildwood Pac 

meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. 

Babysitting available. 

Fri., Oct. 5: Mass. Audubon 

bird seed sale; pickup Nov. 3 

between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Call 

(617) 259-9500 cxt 7601. 

Sat., Oct. 6: Lowell Heritage 

Park sponsored walk through the 

Lowcll-Dracut-Tyngsboro Stale 

Forest, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Call 

459-1000. 

Sat., Oct. 6: Extended 

reservation deadline for WHS Class 

of 1980 reunion. Call 617- 

942-1969. 

As> 

Featuring 

(Quaker 

lllakl 

Mon., Oct. 8: 7 p.m.. 

Addictive Relations seminar begins. 

Call Wil. Family Counseling, (508) 

658-9889 by Oct. 5. 

Tues., Oct. 9: 9:30 a.m., Wil. 

Woburn Street School Pac meets in 

the cafe; 9:30 a.m. 

Wed., Oct. 10: 8 p.m., St. 

Thomas Women's Club Bridal 

Fashion Show at Villanova Hall. 

Tickets at the door. 

Wed., Oct. 10: 7 p.m., Coping 

with Alcoholism in your Childhood 

seminar begins. Call Wil. Family 

Counseling; 508-658-9889 by Oct. 

5. Wed., Oct. 10: 7 p.m. Wil. 

Council on Aging social at Elks 

Hall. 

Wed., Oct. 10: 7:30 p.m., 

Watercolor demonstration at Wil. 

Arts Center. 

Thurs., Oct. 11: 7 to 9 p.m., 

open house at Tewks. Dewing 

school. 

Fri., Oct. 12: 8:30 p.m., 

Singles dance at K of C Hall, Main 

St., Tewks; call 938-1714. 

Fri., Oct. 12: 7:30 to midnight; 

all you can eat pizza party at Wil. 

Sons of Italy, Ballardvale Street. 

Sat., Oct. 13: Homecoming 

activities begin at Shawshecn Tech. 

Call 667-2111, cxt. 125. 

WCTV 

schedule 

Thursday, Sept. 27: 6 p.m., 

Wilmington United Methodist 

Church Service of Sept. 23. 

Friday, Sept. 28: 6 p.m., West 

Schoolhouse Dedication; 7 p.m., 

Earth Day 1990. 

Sunday, Sept. 30: 1 p.m., 

Wilmington United Methodist 

Church Service. 

Monday, Oct. 1: 7:30 p.m., 

Selectmen meeting of Sept. 24. 

Tuesday, Oct, 2: 7 p.m., 

Christian Teaching and Worship 

center; 8 p.m.. League of Women 

Voters Debate 1990. 

Wednesday, Oct. 3: 6 p.m., 

Community Fund introduces 

"Fun-a-Thon;" 6:30 p.m., School 

Committee meeting of September 

19. 

Thursday, Oct. 4: 6 p.m., 

United Methodist Church Service 

of Sept. 30; 7 p.m., Community 

Fund introduces "Fun-a-Thon." 

Please consult the Community 

Bulletin Board on WCTVs 

Channel 30 for further updates and 

information. Schedule may change 

without notice. 

Nursing home 

has 24-hour 

admission 

Wilmington Woods Nursing Care 

Center has announced the initiation 

of a 24-hour admission service, 

effective immediately. 

By dialing (508) 988-0976 any 

time, a caller's request for 

information regarding tours or 

admission will be processed by the" 

admissions coordinator, Kathleen 

Dugan. 

Since the opening of Wilmington 

Woods in July 1989, the nursing 

home has been dedicated to 

providing its residents with the 

highest quality* of life. The 

expanded service will expedite 

information to the community 

concerning all aspects of 

admissions to the facility. 

GROUP RATES 

100%/$5 Million Coverage 

Individuals- Self-Employed • Groups 

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(800)464-0039 

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Appliance Selection • Professional Installation 

Kitrlpna by Itrr Irna. 3m. 

Specialists in Kitchen and Bath Designs 

3 (Rear) Church St., Wilmington, Mass. • 658-3219 

Hours:Mon 8 - 5; Tues, Wed & Thurs 8 - 9p.m.; Fri 8-5 &Sat9-4 

t 

Counseling service 

offers programs 

The Wilmington Family 

Counseling Service, Inc., a 

town-funded, non-profit agency, is 

offering two groups starting the 

first week in October. 

Group I: Coping with 

Alcoholism in your Childhood. 

This group for adults who grew 

up with alcoholism in their families 

will explore the roles played by 

members in their alcoholic families 

and characteristics developed as 

coping mechanisms. Current 

problems with trust, dependency, 

control, and expression of feelings 

will be discussed followed by 

structural exercises to help group 

members to develop healthier ways 

of coping and to enhance 

communication skills. 

This adult children of alcoholics 

group will be offered Wednesday 

evenings from 7 to &30 starting 

October 3. 

Group II: Addictive 

you find yourself consistently in 

emotionally and physically abusive 

relationships? Or do you too often 

put others' needs before your own 

and have difficulty saying "no" to 

those you love? "Yes" answers 

suggest you may be trapped in a 

pattern of addictive or 

co-dcpcndcnt relationships. 

This group will explore these 

patterns, the reasons for repeating 

them, and how to develop healthier 

relationships in which one's own 

needs arc met. 

Many members will have grown 

up in dysfunctional families and 

already will have explored these 

issues through individual therapy 

or ACOA groups. 

This addictive relationships 

group will meet Monday evenings 

from 7 to 8:30 starting October 1. 

Both of these groups will be led 

by Karl Peters, LICSW,-whose 

specially is substance abuse and 

Relationships 

who himself grew up with 

Have you ever wondered why alcoholism. 

you continue to choose Anyone interested in joining 

relationships with people who are either of these groups should call 

emotionally unavailable? Or do 658-9889 to register by September 

26, 1990. 

The cow is 

coming Oct. 6 

Those who have been wondering 

what those ads in the Town Crier 

and on Channel 6 proclaiming 

"The Cow is Coming" are all 

about, are advised that on 

Saturday-, October 6, the 

Wilmington Lions Club will hold a 

truly unique event. 

On Cow Path Meadows, formerly 

the High School practice field, 

beginning at 11 a.m. the Lions 

Club first Cow Chip Sweepstakes 

will be held. Into the equally 

divided subdivision of Cow Path 

Meadows, Boz the Cow of Chestnut 

Strectîll meander through the 

meadow to choose the location of 

his first movement of the day. 

Judges from the local Rotary 

Club, "Honest" Ken Spinclli and 

"Hanging" Harry Cunningham will 

be closely supervised by His Honor 

Si Cutter in the event of a close 

call. Members of the Lions Club 

have been busily offering sites 

throughout the meadow and have 

proclaimed a S5.000 prize for the 

lucky deed holder selected 

randomly by "Boz." 

The event, while being of great 

interest to the investors, also 

promises a carnival like 

atmosphere. The Wilmington 

Lions would like to invite everyone 

to go and enjoy the proceedings. 

King Lion Bob Power has 

promised such entertainment as the 

Shriners clowns, assorted mimes, 

the Wilmington High School Jazz 

Ensemble and the High School 

cheerleaders. Hotdogs will also be 

available. The Lions hope that 

everyone planning to attend the 

Wilmington/Chclmsford football 

game will arrive early and enjoy 

the festivities. 

The Wilmington Lions Club 

would like to thank all of the 

citizens who have invested in Cow 

Path Meadows and look forward to 

seeing everyone on Saturday, 

October 6 at 11 a.m. 

Arts center 

demo Oct. 10 

The Wilmington Council for the 

Arts has announced a 

demonstration in water color at the 

Art Center by the distinguished 

artist, Bernard Gcrstncr of 

Gloucester on Wednesday, October 

10,1990 at 7:30 p.m. 

Bernard Gcrstncr is a painter 

noted for crisp color and design in 

his work. His subject matter 

surrounds him on beautiful Cape 

Ann though his subjects are not 

confined to this area. His painting 

trips and workshops have his work 

extolling the beauty of all New 

England as well as New York State, 

the Caribbean, South Carolina, 

Georgia, New Mexico, and in the 

Santa Fe, Taos areas and most 

recently Bermuda. 

He holds membership in the 

Rockport Art Association, Boston 

Watercolor Society, Academic 

Artists, North Shore Arts 

Association, Rochester Art Club, 

Ncwburyport Art Association and 

International Marine Painters 

Association. 

His awards are legion; the most 

recent being the Arthur E.Harless 

Landscape award from the Hudson 

Valley Art Assn. 1989 and the Best 

of Show, Magnolia Arts, also in 

1989. 

Mr. Gcrstncr has been published 

by Grumbachcr Art Supply and in 

"Palette Talk" the Pro's Nest. 

He maintains his summer gallery 

at Rocky Neck, East Gloucester 

from May to October 15. His 

winter gallery is at 1076 

Washington Street; Gloucester, 

which is Lancsville, one of 

Gloucester's most picturesque and 

charming areas. . 

The public is warmly invited to 

attend the demonstration which 

will be free of charge. 

WILMINGTON 

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• Steel 

Entry Ways 

• Vinyl 

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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990. 

DRUM 

LESSONS 

Openings now available 

Tewksbury Music 

1269 Main St. 

Tewksbury 

851-6700 

CANDLEPINS 

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35 Main St., (Rt 28) 

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Banks are in the news a lot these days, but most of 

it is bad news. Over-extended credit, poorly planned 

acquisitions, rapid growth without profit. It makes you 

"wonder which banks will disappear and which banks 

will remain. 

With all these questions and concerns, where can 

you go and be confident that your bank will be there 

through these changing economic times? 

MASSBANK for Savings has been rated by numerous 

independent bank research and analysis firms as one of 

the strongest, safest banks in the country with a capital 

ratio of 22.1%. We're the highest capitalized bank in 

Massachusetts and we 're right here in your backyard. 

MASSBANK for Savings ... we're SAFE, we're 

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// You 're Looking for Safety... 

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Highest Capitalized Bank in Massachusetts 

123 Haven Street, Reading. MA 01867 

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Member FDIC/DIFM Reading. Mclrosc, Wilmington, Stoneham 

■w

14 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

Wilmington fire log 

Saturday, Sept. 15: Fire 

apparatus responded to three 

motor vehicles (MVA). One 

required no transport. One 

transport was to Winchester 

Hospital with two patients and 

North Reading transporting one 

patient to Winchester Hospital. One 

transport was made the Mass. 

General Hospital by Reading's 

ambulance with one patient. 

Another patient from the same 

MVA was transported by 

rewksbury's ambulance to the 

Lahey Clinic. There were two 

medical aid calls. One patient was 

transported to Winchester Hos- 

pital, one patient transported by 

Reading's ambulance. There were 

three lire alarm system assistance 

calls. 

Sunday, Sept. 16: Fire 

apparatus responded for two car 

! ires and there was one 

investigation. Ambulance respon- 

ded for one medical aid call and 

patient was transported to 

Winchester Hospital. 

Monday, Sept: 17: One 

medical aid call was transported 

to Lawrence Memorial 

Hospital.There were two fire 

alarm system assistance calls and 

two blasting details. 

Tuesday, Sept. 18: F i re 

apparatus responded to one box 

alarm for Port Howard Corp. Two 

calls for brush fires, an alarm for 

DRC on Concord Street, and the 

ladder responded to Wilmington 

Plaza to assist the police. 

Ambulance responded to three 

medical aid calls. Two were 

transported to Winchester Hospital 

one with paramedics. One patient 

w as transported to 

Melrpse/Wakefield Hospital. There 

..as one MVA with patient being 

transported to Winchester 

Hospital. There were two fire 

alarm assistance calls, four smoke 

THANK YOU 

...to the people of WILMING- 

TON, NORTH READING & 

READING (prec. 1, 7 & 8) for 

your solid primary support! 

A vote for Pat Skibbee will 

help get a 6 term incumbent 

out 1 

I need your vote Nov. 6 

PATRICIA 

SKIBBEE 

new 

•STATE SENATOR* 

Political Advertisement signed: 

Patricia Skibbee, 3 West St, Byficld 

detector inspections, and two 

blasting details. 

Wednesday, Sept. 19: Fire 

apparatus responded to an alarm 

for DuPooj, two calls for brush 

fires, and an alarm for Agfa on 200 

Ballardvalc St. Apparatus also 

responded for one MVA with 

transport not being necessary. 

Ambulance responded to three 

medical aid calls and all three 

patients were transported to the 

Winchester Hospital one with the 

paramedics. There was one service 

call, 12 fire alarm assistance calls, 

two smoke detector inspections and 

two blasting details. 

Thursday, Sept. 20: Fire 

apparatus responded to one brush 

. fire. There was one MVA with 

transport not required. There were 

three medical aid calls. One 

transport was to Winchester 

Hospital with the paramedics. One 

transport was to the New England 

Memorial Hospital by the Reading 

ambulance. Wilmington's ambu- 

lance responded to Tcwksbury for 

mutual aid and transported patient 

to Lowell General Hospital. 

Ambulance responded for a patient 

requiring assistance at residence. 

There were three fire alarm system 

assistance calls, one smoke detector 

inspection, and two blasting details. 

Friday, Sept. 21: Fire 

apparatus responded to one box 

alarm for the high school, a barrel 

fire at town hall. There was one 

MVA with transport to Winchester 

Hospital. Ambulance responded to 

four medical aid calls. One patient 

was transported to Winchester 

Hospital. Two patients were 

transported to Lahey .Clinic, one 

with the paramedics. One patient 

was transported to the Regional 

Health Center. There were two 

smoke detector inspections and one 

blasting detail. 

PAT SKIBBEE 

"The Senator You'll Know" 

For information or to volunteer call or 

write The Committee to Elect Pat Skib- 

bee, P.O. Box 116. Georgetown, MA 

01833. (508) 

465-8851, 352-2893, 356-7289 

3RanK Vfou 

My sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neigh- 

bors, relatives and co-workers who have made my retire- 

ment party a momentous occasion 

Special thanks to Bob Palmer, Andre LeFave, Barbara 

Sciarappa and my daughter Lynn for getting things all 

together. Sincerely 

Brownie Downs 

Wilmington native Sylvia Ncilson has donated a 

Fimilv C °P>' of hcr book ' a famil > history, to the 

I diuiiv Wilmington Memorial Library. It was accepted by 

histOrV librarian Philip Mcriam. Kntitled "Lars and 

Dorothe's Kith and Kin" it tells of her parents' 

generation emigration from Denmark. Her lather, 

Peter Ncilson, was the first immigrant to serve on 

the Wilmington School Committee and the Hoard 

of Library Trustees. 

Wilmington senior topics 

Council meets October 1 

The October Council on Aging 

meeting will be held in the function 

room of the Bu/zcll Senior Citizen 

Center Monday, October 1 at 1 

p.m. Remember, your council can 

be effective only if the seniors it 

serves arc able and willing to guide 

the members by their presence and 

input at every meeting during the 

year. Our town manager told the 

chairman if he can get away from 

his duties of managing the town, he 

will try to drop in during the 

meeting. 

Dr. Leavitt 

Dr. Leavitt will be at the Center 

Friday, Sept. 28. He will be 

treating ailments of the feet 

starting at 9 a.m. Take a number as 

you enter the center. If you arc 

arriving by die minibus let us know 

if you want to see the doctor. He 

will be staying at the center only 

until he trcais those seniors wailing 

for him. 

Fall fair October 20 

The weeks arc passing very 

quickly. It is now only three weeks 

until the Senior Fair is in full swing 

on October 20 at the Ccntcr.This is 

all the seniors fair. All the articles 

sold arc donated by all of us and the 

money earned is used to pay for 

several therapeutic socials and all 

articles needed to run programs at 

the Center under the council. This 

is the largest donation we receive 

that allows us to keep all programs 

at the center free to all. To make 

enough money for the many 

programs, supplies and equipment 

replacement, many handcrafted 

and homemade items will be 

needed. Also baked goods of all 

kinds will be needed for the pastry 

table, and throughout the day to 

sell along with the meals. 

Many beautiful articles have 

already arrived, but many more 

will be needed. If you have been 

making some at home when they 

are finished you can take them to 

May I take the opportunity to thank you for your support of my candidacy. 

I will demonstrate my appreciation of this support by continuing to work hard 

to be your next State Representtive. t]/^\ 

SANDY 

TRAINOR Representative 

Political advertisement signed Committee to Elect Sandy Trainor 

T " I.*.*.', fj. 

the Center or call and we will have 

them picked up by a committee 

member. If you can price them the 

committee would be very apprecia- 

tive. We are already receiving calls 

asking if there is going to be a table 

of mittens again this year. Wc are 

saying yes. If all the seniors who 

knit or crochet will make one pair 

of mittens the mitten table will be 

filled to the delight of the young 

mothers arriving to buy them. 

All of us receive articles for gifts 

that wc do not want to return, but 

will never use. If you have one, the 

Fair Committee would appreciate a 

donation of it for the new items 

table. 

The therapeutic social will be a 

dinner dance at the Tcwksbury/ 

Wilmington Elks Wednesday 

evening Oct. -10. A roast heel 

dinner will be served at 7 p.m. 

Music for dinner and dancing will 

be by the Big Band Sounds of Chei 

Harnden. A S3.00 non-refundable 

deposit will be required when 

signing up. Please do not ask us to 

sign up for another unless it is a 

spouse. If you arc working and 

cannot get to the center when it is 

opened, call the coordinator at 

657-7595. 

Many seniors may have received 

an official looking document in-a 

red, while and blue envelope. They 

arc asking seniors for money under 

the guise of protecting Social 

Security. Please do not send them 

money. Social Security at this lime 

is in good shape and is not falling 

apart. The AARP magazine has 

stated this type of soliciting is 

illegal and may be violating the 

law. They will be prosecuted if 

reported. The latest is called 

"Senior Coalition." If you receive a 

mailing from them throw it in the 

basket. There is a toll free number 

you can call if in doubt from 7 a.m. 

to7p.m.;l-800-234-5SSA. 

Wilmington police news 

During the week ending 

September 25, Wilmington police 

officers responded to 28 alarms, 

11 reports of disorderly conduct 

and two domestic problems. 

Twenty-five arrests and one 

protective custody detention were 

made, two assault complaints were 

checked out, other departments 

were assisted twice and a burglary 

was investigated. 

Five larcenies were reported, 

nine non-criminal complaints were 

logged, 11 public services were 

completed along with 12 bank 

escorts. 

One threat complaint was taken, 

seven traffic accidents were 

investigated, two traffic services 

were performed, two missing 

vehicles were recovered and seven 

incidents of vandalism are still 

under investigation. 

Arrests 

During the day Wednesday, two 

people were arrested by officers 

assigned to traffic enforcement. At 

10 a.m. Officer Joe Watcrhouse 

arrested Steven A. Trimarchi of 

East Boston while on Glen Road 

after a computer check revealed an 

outstanding warrant. 

At 1:30 p.m. Officer Louis 

Martignctti arrested Todd Piani of 

Reading on Salem Street near the 

Health Center. Piani was charged 

with operating after suspension of 

his license along with other 

violations. 

Wednesday night Officer David 

Axclrod arrested an Amesbury 

man on Woburn Street at 9:30. 

Thomas McCarthy was charged 

with operating under the influence 

of liquor. He was admitted to bail 

to appear at Woburn Court 

Thursday morning. 

Thursday evening four people 

were arrested in Lucci's parking 

lot on drug charges after an 

investigation by Insp Jcpson. ^, 

David Achcrnecht of Tcwksbury, 

Prcchapo Khanthavudi of Lynn, 

Benjamin Rcynoso also of Lynn 

and Robert Cosscltc of Lowell 

were all charged with trafficking 

in cocaine and conspiracy to violate 

the narcotic drug laws. 

Assisting with the arrest were 

Sgt. McCue and Officers Miller, 

Mauricllo, Bcgonis and Hancock. 

Cosscltc made bail, the other three 

suspects were held overnight to 

appear in court Friday morning. 

Two brothers were arrested 

around 6:30 p.m. Thursday at 

Lowell and West Streets after a 

family disturbance. Michael R. and 

Arthur R. Munroc of Reading 

were both charged with possession 

of marijuana. The arrest was made 

by Officers Bcgonis, Miller, 

Mauricllo and Hancock. Both men 

were bailed for Woburn Court. 

Arthur was then released to a 

trooper from the Andover 

barracks who held an arrest 

warrant for him. 

Friday evening five local youths 

were arrested on liquor related 

charges as officers fanned out 

throughout town in an attempt to 

cut down alcohol violations. 

Arrested were Timothy Chase, 19, 

of Cunningham Street; Robert 

Fisher, 19, of Morningside Drive; 

Eric Howland, 19, of Grove 

Avenue; Jaylcne Ashtown, 17, of 

Glcndale Circle and Kelley 

Kivlehan, 18 of Burnap Street, all 

of Wilmington; all were charged 

with underage possession of 

alcohol. They were bailed for a 

Tuesday appearance in Woburn 

Court. 

Sunday during the 12 a.m. to 8 

a.m. shift two people were arrested 

in separate incidents. At 12:30 a.m. 

Officers Bcgonis and LaRivce 

arrested John Pierce, 25, of 

Wobum Street, charging him with 

operating under the influence. He 

was bailed for a Monday 

appearance in Woburn Court. 

About half an hour later Walter 

Hanson, Jr., 28, of Woburn was 

arrested by Officers Steve LaRivce 

and David Sugrue, while the 

officers were on patrol on Main 

Street at Middlesex Avenue. 

Hanson was charged with operating 

under the influence, and bailed for 

a Monday court appearance. 

Monday two men were arrested 

during the day on motor vehicle 

charges while officers were 

working radar enforcement. 

Joseph M. Mantini, 19, of Chestnut 

Street was charged by Officers 

Harris and McNally with driving 

after suspension of his drivers 

license. 

Ronald Dcldotto, 19, of 

Chclmsford was arrested Monday 

afternoon in Woburn by Officer 

Charlie Fiore and Insp. Chris 

Neville. Dcldotto was charged with 

armed robbery, assault with intent 

to maim, and assault and battery 

with a dangerous weapon. The 

arrest stemmed from an assault and 

robbery of a 16-ycar-old youth 

which Officer Fiore investigated 

Saturday night. 

Monday night Officer David 

Axclrod arrested Kathcrine 

Kapala, of 5 Benson St., 

Tcwksbury, charging hcr with 

motor vehicle offenses. 

Three Somerville men were 

arrested at 1 a.m Tuesday by 

Officer Hubby after the officer 

located them on Route 93 a short 

way from a stolen van. Thomas 

Bavis of Highland Avenue; John 

Murphy of Highland Avenue and 

Richard Iarossi of Raymond 

Avenue were charged with larceny 

of a motor vehicle from Mcthuen. 

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Sports 

Face Andover Saturday 

Redmen charge past Central 

by Rick Cookc 

Sports Editor 

Lawrence Central Catholic coach 

Mike Cassano opened the door to 

victory just a crack, and 

Tewksbury High School's high 

powered offense charged smack 

through that gap in handing the 

defending MVC champions a 22-15 

loss in a conference showdown at 

dreary Veteran's Stadium Saturday 

afternoon. 

Central, winners of 13 straight 

conference contests dating back to 

last fall's appearance in the 

Division II Superbowl, had taken a 

.15-12 lead with 32 seconds left in 

the third quarter after Kevin 

Labrecque bolted over for a one 

yard TD and quarterback Matt 

Shaheen added the two point 

conversion. 

Redmen senior wide-out Sean 

Mackey suffered a neck sprain on 

the conversion and was knocked 

from the game temporarily, setting 

the stage for some fourth quarter 

heroics. 

It is in that fourth quarter that the 

TMHS coaching staff smiled 

imwardly when Cassano decided 

not to punt from his own endzone 

with 3:13 left to play in the game. 

Central took the two-point safety 

rather than kick, making the score 

15-14 with 2:23 left. 

The free kick gave Tewksbury 

excellent field position, and the 

Redmen went right to work 

picking apart the Red Raider 

secondary. 

Junior quarterback Dana 

Boudreau (6-11-1, 129 yards) 

found senior Scan Conlcy with a 22 

yard pass to advance the ball to the 

Central 26. Mackey then came back 

into the game despite his injury and 

immediately burned the hosts for 

the game winner as Boudreau 

pumped-faked and found Mack 

with the 26 yard game winner 

along the left fiat. 

Boudreau capped his brilliant 

game with a rush for the two point 

conversion and a 22-15 Redmen 

victory. 

Tewksbury had taken a 6-0 first 

quarter lead when Boudreau 

scored on an 11 yard run. Central 

came right back in that quarter to 

lead, 7-6 when Mike Lumia scored 

an a three yard burst and Jon 

O'Sullivan toed the PAT. 

The big-play Redmen offense 

burned the Raiders before the end 

of the half when senior running 

back Tim Lightfoot took a draw 

play 86 yards for the score and a 

12-7 TMHS advantage. 

Central eventually look the lead, 

but even while ahead Cassano's 

team appeared to be trailing thanks 

to Tewksbury's speed advantage. 

Instant 

offense 

Like Lowell in the first week of 

the season, Central was no match 

for the Redmen at the skill 

posilions.The Redmen led in total 

yards 285-148, with good balance 

between the ground game (156) 

and the passing attack (129). 

Lightfoot again had a big game 

for the winners with 118 yards on 

just 11 carries. 

Now first-year TMHS head coach 

Joe DelGrosso is perfect at 2-0 as 

he prepares his team for a Doucette 

Field showdown with the Andover 

Golden Warriors Saturday at 1:30. 

"They have three Division One 

college prospects in the offensive 

line, so they'll be tough," warns the 

TMHS coach. "The first time they 

got the ball against Chelmsford 

they took the ball 15 plays down 

the field and scored." 

DelGrosso knows however, that 

this Tewksbury team can score 

from anywhere on the field. "This 

is pretty close to the best skill 

group of kids that we've ever had 

here. Mackey, Conley and 

Lightfoot can score from any place 

on the field, and Boudreau is only 

and junior and always improving." 

The Tewksbury coach had some 

special praise for the work of 

linemen Paul Mottolo, Andy 

DeFclice and Marc Whynot. 

"Mottolo and DeFelice came up 

unbelievably big for us Saturday," 

offered DelGrosso. "They were 

playing against one of the best 

linemen in the state (Sean 

Finneran) and he had only four 

tackles defensively." 

"This Mottolo kid was awesome 

at defensive tackle also," noted the 

TMHS coach. "He bench presses 

325 pounds. He's just a strong kid." 

Conley also took charge at just 

the right moment late in Saturday's 

game. He stepped in when Mackey 

was injured and came up with two 

great punts and a pair of key 

catches for the Redmen. "He's in 

the Brian Aylward-Dcnnis Vccchi 

mold," praised DelGrosso. "He's a 

real tough kid." 

Thus far the Redmen are 

relatively healthy despite playing a 

pair of schools with many more 

bodies along the sideline. "After 

those two tough games we're in 

good shape," noted DelGrosso. 

"But these kids have been in great 

shape all year. We had a great 

camp and everyone worked very 

hard in the offseason." 

The hard work is obviously 

paying off for a team that should be 

in the thick of the conference title 

chase right on through 

Thanksgiving. 

TMHS football assistant coaches Gary Rallou and Al 

Pare discuss the play call with junior quarterback Dana 

Roudrcau. The Redmen wil! put their high-powered 

offense to the test against Andover Saturday. 

M0VNIHAN LUMBER 

North Reading 

CLOSED FOR INVENTORY 

SATURDAY, September 29th 

at 2:00 p.m. 

Yard will REOPEN 

MONDA Y, October 1st 

at Z:00 a.m. 

MVC Football 

Week one 

Redmen 27 Lowell 14 

Wildcats 6 Lawrence 0 

Chelmsford 16 Andover 12 

Central 20 Dracut 7 

Haverhill 18 Billerica 7 

Week two 

Redmen 22 Central 15 

Chelmsford 15 Metliuen 8 

Haverhill 42 Lawrence 6 

Lowell 26 Dracut 6 

Andover 14 Billerica 6 

MVC Standings 

W L T F A 

Haverhill 2 0 0 60 13 

Redmen 2 0 0 49 29 

Chelmsford 2 0 0 31 20 

Wildcats 10 0 6 0 

Lowell 1 1 0 40 33 

Central 1 1 0 35 29 

Andover 1 1 0 26 22 

Methuen 0 1 0 8 15 

Billerica 0 2 0 13 32 

Dracut 0 2 0 13 46 

Lawrence 0 2 0 6 48 

Games Friday 

September 28,7:30 p.m. 

Dracut at Chelmsford 

Central at Lowell 

Games Saturday 

September 29,1:30 p.m. 

Andover at Tewksbury 

Wilmington at Haverhill 

Methuen at Billerica 

Cooke's picks 

Chelmsford 16 / Dracut 8 

Central 21 Lowell 20 

Tewksbury 22 Andover 14 

Haverhill 28 Wilmington 6 

Methuen 21 Billerica 8 

TMHS 

homecoming 

Saturday 

This Saturday is being billed as 

Tewksbury High School's 

Homecoming-Sports Festival. The 

day gets underway at 8 am when 

the Redmen Football Club hosts a 

pancake breakfast at the high 

school cafeteria. 

At 10 a.m. the TMHS girls' 

varsity soccer squad hosts Andover 

at the high school followed by the 

Tcwksbury-Tyngsboro field 

hockey showdown on the same 

field beginning at 11:30. The high 

school band will play before both 

the soccer and field hockey games. 

The day will be capped by the 

Tewksbury-Andover football 

battle at Doucette Field starting at 

1:30. The homecoming queen and 

her court will be selected at 

halftime of the football game. 

'. 

TMHS 

comeback 

I ..' 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26. 1990 15 

Tewksbury High School's Bob Cnughlin races a Westford Academy player fw the 

ball early in Monday afternoon's 4-2 non-league Redmen victory. The Redmen still 

trail the red-hot Wilmington Wildcats in the Small School standings of the Merrimack 

Valley Soccer Conference. 

Wilmington Pop Warner 

A 1 squad whips Reading, 26-13 

The Wilmington Wildcat Pop 

Warner A team rolled to its' 

second consecutive victory with a 

26-13 win over Reading Sunday. 

Brian Tildsley's aerial attack was 

capped by a 45 yard touchdown 

pass to Phil Ritucci, who made a 

spectacular catch and run. 

The offensive attack was made 

possible by the outstanding line 

play of David Maglio, Jay 

Iannacchino, Joe Alonardo, John 

Florence and David DiPasquale. 

David Sullivan had two 

touchdown runs, one a 65 yard 

scamper around the right side. Josh 

Levesque again had a 100 plus yard 

rushing game capped by a three 

yard touchdown run. Josh Warford 

added an extra point conversion 

with a fine catch. 

Defensively, the team was led by 

Stephen O'Neil who made 

numerous tackles and had a 

blocked punt and a fumble 

recovery. 

Other defensive standouts were 

Brian Meades, Chris Carter, Brian 

Ashdown and Richie Muse. 

Wilmington next plays 

Watertown at home Sunday, 

September 30 at 2 p.m. 

B team impresses 

The B team scored an impressive 

13-0 win against a tough Reading 

squad. 

The team was inspired by the 

leadership provided by captains 

Billy Holloway, David Vitale, 

Colin Sullivan and Jeff Senarian. 

The offensive line, led by Steve 

Ritucci, Jeff Farese, Wayne 

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Francis, Dave Bennett and Dan 

Bates, opened up huge holes all day 

for the running backs. 

Rob Bentley scored all the 

Wilmington points on two long 

touchdown runs. 

The defense was tested by a fine 

Reading offensive team. As it has 

all year long the defense was strong 

when it had to be. The defense was 

led by Doug Ross, Wes Dunham, 

Adam Maz/.a, Rich Gillis and 

Jeremy Antonuk. 

Wilmington's B team will have 

to give an exceptional effort 

against next week's opponent, 

Watertown. Please come by and 

support all the teams next week at 

the Glen Road Park. 

C team rolls 

The C team scored a decisive win 

this week over the Reading 

Rockets, 27-0. 

Their record so far this year is 

3-0-0. This week's offense was led 

by Lee Trfmarchi, Sean Kerrigan, 

Bill Harrison and John Plunkctt. 

The offensive line fired off the 

line consistently, opening up some 

huge holes. They were led by John 

Briand, Chris DcJulia and Shane 

Warford. 

The defense did an outstanding 

job, leaving the Rockets scoreless. 

Some of the standouts were the 

O'Toole brothers, Mike and Pat, 

Phil Bates, Adam Frost, Brian 

Mason, Pat Carter and Jason 

Brigham. 

It was great to see one of the 

team's captains Eric Clancy, who 

was just released from a two week 

stay in the hospital with 

appendicitis on the sideline 

cheering his team on. 

D team perfect 

The D team upped its' record to 

3-0 with 27-0 win over Reading. 

Quarterbacks Tom Southmayd 

and Tim Gillis led the offense. 

After a scoreless first quarter, the - 

D team came alive. Jay Isberg ran 

41 yards for a touchdown and Tim 

Gillis threw to Tom Baratta for the 

extra point. Just before the half 

ended Tim Gillis ran 35 yards for a 

touchdown. Chris McDonald ran in 

the extra point. 

In the third quarter Tim Gillis 

scored on a 37 yard run. Rory 

Ballou then scored the extra point. 

Late in the fourth quarter Derek 

Mazza scored on a 22 yard run. 

Excellent runs were also made 

by Jamie Campbell and Tom 

Southmayd. 

Football 

(page 22) 

HIGH SCHOOL 

INFORMATION NIGHT 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 

7:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. 

Students in grades seven and eight are invited to meet with 

representatives from the following schools: 

Arlington Catholic High School - Arlington Newton Country Day School - Newton 

Austin Preparatory High School - Reading Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational 

Boston College High School - Dorchester 

Buckingham, Browne & Nichols School - 

Cambridge 

Central Catholic High School - Lawrence 

Concord Academy - Concord 

Don Bosco Technical High School - 

Boston 

Lexington Christian Academy - Lexington 

Maiden Catholic High School • Maiden 

Milton Academy ■ MTUon 

Newman Preparatory School - Boston 

High School • 

Wakefield 

Our Lady ol Nazareth Academy - Wakefield 

Phillips Academy - Andover 

The Pingree School - South Hamilton 

Pope John XXIII Central High School - 

Everett 

St. Dominic Savio High School - East Boston 

St. John's Preparatory School - Danvers 

St. Mary's High School - Lawrence 

St. Mary's Regional High School • Lynn 

LOCATION: OUR LADY OF NAZARETH ACADEMY 

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For further information, please call 

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Where the action is 

Wilmington Wildcats 

Football 

Friday, Sept. 28: Haverhill at 

Wilmington freshmen (3:30). 

Saturday, Sept. 29: 

Wilmington varsity at Haverhill 

(1:30). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Haverhill at 

Wilmington junior varsity (3:30). 

Boys' soccer 

Thursday, Sept. 27: 

Wilmington at Billerica (3:30). 

Tuesday, Oct. 2: Wilmington 

at Andover(3:30). 

Girls' soccer 

Thursday, Sept. 27: Andover 

at Wilmington (3:30). 

Saturday, Sept. 29: Lowell at 

Wilmington (10 a.m.). 

Tuesday, Oct. 2: Wilmington 

at Billerica (3:30). 

Field hockey 

Wednesday, Sept. 26: 

Mcthucn at Wilmington (3:30). 

Friday, Sept. 28: Wilmington 

at Haverhill (3:30). 

Volleyball 


Wilmington at Methuen (3:30). 

Frday, Sept. 28: Lawrence at 

Wilmington (3:30). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Wilmington 

at Chclmsford (6:30). 

Wednesday! Oct. 3: Andover 

at Wilmington (3:30). 

Cross country 


Wilmington boys and girls at 

Methuen (3:30). . 

Wednesday, Oct. 3: 

Wilmington boys and girls at 

Tewksbury (3:30). 

Golf 


Chclmsford at Wilmington (3:15). 

Friday, Sept. 28: Wilmington 

atDracut(3:15). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Greater 

Lawrence at Wilmington (3:15). 

NFL picks 

Tewksbury Redmen 

Football 

Friday, Sept. 28: Tewksbury 

freshmen at Andover (3:30). 

Saturday, Sept. 29: Andover 

at Tewksbury varsity (1:30). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Tewksbury 

junior varsity at Andover (3:30). 

Boys' soccer 


Tewksbury at Andover (7 p.m.). 

Tuesday, Oct. 2: Lowell at 


Girls' soccer 


Chclmsford at Tewksbury (3:30). 

Saturday, Sept. 29: Andover 

at Tewksbury (10 a.m.). 

Field hockey 

Friday, Sept. 28: Methuen at 


Saturday, Sept. 29: 

Tyngsboro at Tewksbury (11:30). 

Tuesday, Oct. 2: Chclmsford 

at Tewksbury (3:30): 

Volleyball 


Tewksbury at Lawrence (3:30). 

Friday, Sept. 28: Chclmsford 

at Tewksbury (3:30). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Tewksbury at 

Andover (3:30). 


Tewksbury at Haverhill (3:30). 

Cross country " 


Andover at Tewksbury girls and 

boys (3:30). 


Tewksbury boys and girls at 

Wilmington (3:30); 

Golf 


Billerica at Tewksbury (3:30). 

Monday, Oct. 1: Tewksbury at 

Mcthucn (3:30). 


Tewksbury at Greater Lawrence 

(3:30). 

Chicago, Buffalo 

best bets 

by Mike Stuart 

Chicago 21 LA Raiders 17 

The Raiders are 8-0 at home 

under Art Shell, but how much 

more luck do you think they'll 

receive ? 

Buffalo 17 Denver 16 

Prayers have been heard for the 

Broncos, but this week Denver's 

priest takes a wrong trurn and ends 

up blessing the Blue Jays to a 

clinching victory. 

Philly 34 Indy 16 

Now that Keith Jackson saved 

Buddy Ryan's job, he will be 

looking to run for mayor. 

San Diego 26 Houston 24 

One of my sleepers, S.D., could 

easily be 3-0, and although the 

Oilers are a challenge, I like the 

minor upset. 

Minnesota 27 Tampa Bay 26 

. If Studwell intercepts that last 

pass attempt, this contest should be 

exciting with lots of intensity. 

Washington 26 Phoenix 20 

This Phoenix home opener 

should help the Cards, but then 

again, the Cards are stacked against 

them. 

N.E. 27 N.Y. Jets 20 

Last year's loss was a hard one to 

Committee seeks 

WHS captains 

The Wilmington High School 

Athletic Hall of Fame Committee 

would like to know all of the sports 

captains, boys and girls, from 1970 

back. 

If you were a captain or know of 

a person who was a sports captain 

^^^ 

^ 

swallow for N.E. If Grogan's 

healthy Sunday, look for some 

payback. 

K.C. 20 Cleveland 14 

Last year's 10-10 tie wasn't good 

for coach Shottenheimer. Only a 

sound victory will bring his spirits 

up after the Broncos loss. 

N.Y. Giants 31 Dallas 13 

If one more person says the 

Giants are going to the Super 

Bowl, I just might...agree ? 

Detroit 20 Green Bay 17 

The Lions blew it Sunday night, 

and if it continues, look for Andre 

Ware to bring stability to a nervous 

offense. 

Pittsburgh 23 Miami 20 

Chuck Noll decides to bring in 

Bonds and Bonilla to boost a 

lackluster offense. Wouldn't you 

know it works! 

Cincinnati 30 Seattle 20 

When docs a field goal kicker 

become the enemy ? Just ask Norm 

Johnson. He'll tell you. 

Last week: 8-6 

vs. spread 6-8 

Season: 23-19 

vs. spread 19-23. 

at Wilmington please mail the 

information to WHS Athletic Hall 

of Fame Committee in care of 

Principal Paul Fleming, Church 

Street, Wilmington, Mass. 01887. 

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Rl'ildV for Wildcat defender Mike King rides this Lawrence 

._.... runner to the ground in MVC football action. The 

Mllllt'S Wildcats travel to Haverhill Saturday. 

North Reading 

Softball Tourney 

The Fourth Annual North 

Reading Over 30 Softball 

Tournament is history (and none 

too soon for some aching bodies). 

The tournament was a huge success 

in all respects. There was a record 

number of players with 250 

players and teams from 

Wilmington, North Reading, 

Arlington and Reading. Over 

$2,000 was raised during the two 

day event. 

For the third ^car in a row the 

North Reading Police team won it 

all, beating a tough Trilogic team. 

Rose's made the best showing 

from Wilmington, losing to the 

Horseshoe in the semifinals. Other 

teams from Wilmington were 

Colonial Park Liquors, Jera-Lynn, 

Rocco's and Joe Peters' Misfits. 

A special thanks goes to the 

Horseshoe Lounge, the 

Wilmington Kiwanis, Snooky 

Lynch, Bob Ennis, Pat Lee Sr., PJ, 

and all the volunteer umpires. 

Headed for Wilmington coach F.d Harrison and his Wildcats arc 

,. . ... pointing toward the Haverhill Hillics Saturday 

Haverhill afternoon. 

MVC ticket policy 

At the September 6 meeting of 

the Merrimack Valley Conference, 

the conference adopted a 

conference-wide ticket policy for 

all contests. 

Effective this school year, 

admission to Merrimack Valley 

Conference contests will be $3.00 

for adults, $2.00 for students with 

the exception of Thanksgiving 

football. 

Special promotions such as senior 

citizens and elementary age 

students remain the prerogative of 

each member school. 

Softball tourney 

Oct. 5-7 

On the weekend of October 5,6 

and 7, there will be an over 30 

men's softball tournament in 

Wilmington. The tournament will 

be run as a one pitch modified, 

double elimination. 

The draw for games will be held 

Thursday, October 4 at 8 p.m. at 

American Legion Hall *in 

Wilmington. An entrance fee of 

GARAGES 

SI00.00 will be collected at the 

draw. 

All proceeds will benefit the 

Wilmington Recreation Depart- 

ment. For more information, call 

Herb Mason, 508-658-2365 or 

Mark Peters, 508-658-6346. 

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TMHS cross country 

TMHS girls 

top Indians 

The Tewksbury High School boys 

and girls cross-country teams 

journeyed to Billerica for the 

opening meet of the season and 

both came away with solid efforts. 

Although it was not the best 

weather for a hard run over a 2.8 

mile, hilly course, the TMHS 

athletes did themselves proud by 

putting forth strong efforts on a 

hot and muggy day. 

The boys lost a close one, 26-29, 

while the girls won by a solid 

20-36 score. The winners of both 

JV races were from Tewksbury. 

Joe Bangs and team captain Steve 

Brann chased Billerica's Don Fay 

all around the BHS layout, buthad 

to settle for second and third 

behind the determined Billerica 

harrier. Peter O'Callaghan ran a 

gutsy race to finish fifth, but after 

that the Indians wrapped it up by 

taking places six, seven and eight. 

Dave King took the lead in the 

junior varsity race and never 

looked back. His effort was 

duplicated by Kristen Phillips in 

the girls JV race as she won by 35 

seconds. 

The girls' .varsity race featured a 

strong Tewksbury group out in 

front. Heather Farrand forged 

ahead from the start followed 

closely by team captain Maureen 

Forsylh, twin sister Kim Farrand, 

and Kara Zajac. Heather, Maureen 

and Kim finished first, second and 

third and Kara finished close 

behind Billerica's Laura 

Traynham. 

The one, two, three finish locked 

up the meet, but two freshmen, 

running their first race turned in 

fine races to take ninth and tenth - 

Christine Hooper and Kendra 

Hansford. 

Boys' meet 

Billerica 26 Tewksbury 29 

' 1. Don Fay, B, 15:24; 2. Joe 

Bangs, T, 15:36; 3. Steve Brann, T, 

15:54; 4. Corey Cameron, B, 

16:34; 5. Peter O'Callaghan, T, 

16:37; 6. Jim Capone, B, 16:47; 7. 

Darren Marsh, B, 17:03; 8. John 

McDonough, B, 17:07; 9. Peter 

Manseau, T, 17:10; 10. John 

Orzechozwski, T, 17:40; 11. Mike 

Garabedian, T, 18:02; 12. Scott 

Selissen, T, 18:05; 13. Rich Batten, 

B, 18:25; 14. Chris Calabrese, B, 

18:59; i5. Jim Faulkner, B, 19:24; 

16. Jeff Venuti.T, 21:03. 

Junior varsity meet 

1. Dave King, T, 14:02; 2. 

Charlie Legg, B, 14:19; 3. Eric 

Siracusa, T, 14:27; 4. Steve. 

Martin, T, 14:30; 5. Tom Davis, B, 

15:11; 6. Lucas Breen, B, 16:05; 7. 

Chris Spring, B, 16:44. 

Girls' meet 

Tewksbury 20 Billerica 36 

1. Heather Farrand, T, 18:42; 2. 

Maureen Forsyth, T, 18:58; 3. Kim 

Farrand, T, 19:09; 4. Laura 

Traynham, B, 19:43; 5. Kara 

Zajac, T, 19:47; 6. Tina Rouine, B, 

21:16; 7. Donna King, B, 21:26; 8. 

Coreen White, B, 21:50; 9. 

Christine Hooper, T, 22:00; 10, 

Kendra Hansford, T, 22:11; 11. 

Kim English, B, 22:14; 12. Robin 

Lynch, T, 22:26; 13. Michelle 

Rouine, B, 22:44; 14. ElyceBotto, 

T, 23:03; 15. Bernadette Donovan, 

B, 23:43; 16. Candace Hodges, T, 

24:05; 17. Monica Ly.B, 24:48. 

Junior varsity 

1. Kristen Phillips, T, 17:14; 2. 

Nutoli, B, 17:49; 3. Colleen 

Mahoney, T, 18:17; 4. Bejtlich, B, 

18:320; 5. Murray, B, 18:46; 6. 

Heather Sullivan, T, 19:01; 7. 

Ferreira, B, 19:36; 8. Amy Gill, 

T, 20:41; 9. Tina Rideout, T, 

21:09; 10. Keyes, B, 21:12; 11. 

Karen LaFave, T, 21:45; 12. 

Murray, B, 22:02; 13. Heather 

Garland, T, 22:18. 

Youth basketball 

league 

The Greater Lowell Family 

YMCA will.hold its' second annual 

Fall Youth Basketball League 

starting Saturday, October 6 

through December 8. 

The league will meet Saturdays 

from 9 to 11 a.m. for 10 weeks. 

This is an instructional and 

competitive league for boys and 

girls ages six through 12. Junior 

sized balls are used to make skill 

development easier. Parents are 

urged to coach as volunteers. 

Youth Director Debbie Pinto 

notes that last year's leagues were a 

huge success and thinks this year 

will be even better. The winter 

league will begin January 12. For 

information call (508) 454-7825. 

ULowell club 

accepting applications 

The University of Lowell athletic 

department is now accepting 

applications for membership in the 

1990-91 Chiefs Youngstar Club. 

The Youngstar program, 

entering its' second year, provides 

an entire year of sports 

entertainment to the youngsters of 

the Merrimack Valley ages 14 and 

under. 

For just $10, youngsters can join 

the Youngstar Club and get 

involved in their favorite ULowell 

sports, including basketball, ice 

hockey, baseball, softball, football, 

etc. With a Youngstar memberhsip 

card, club members can attend all 

regular season athletic contests free 

of charge when accompanied by a 

paying adult. 

Other benefits Youngstar Club 

members will enjoy include an 

official Youngstar Club T-shirt; a 

subscription to bright spots, the 

official Club Newsletter made 

available to Youngstar Club 

members only; reduced prices to 

the 1991 Chiefs baseball and 

basketball summer camps; and 

special Youngstar Club hockey and 

basketball nights. _,_ 

For additional Youngstar Club 

information, call Jeff House at 

(508) 934-2341 or the main 

athletic office at the University of 

Lowell, (508) 934-2310. 

Youngstar Club application 

brochures will be available at the 

ticket booths in Tulley Forum for 

ULowell hockey games and 

Costello Gymnasium for basketball 

games. 

YMCA programs 

The Eastern Middlesex Family 

YMCA, located at 36 Arthur B. 

Lord Drive, Reading, is offering a 

wide variety of programs this fall. 

Currently the YMCA has 

openings in its' coed volleyball 

program. This class is designed to 

provide exercise and socialization. 

If you are interested , in 

volleyball, even if you have never 

played before, but would like to 

learn, contact the YMCA at 

944-7989 for information or to 

register. 

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657-6532 (Next to Sam's Variety) 

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Mon - Fri 9:30 - 6:00, Sunday Closed 

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Wilmington Youth Soccer 

Wilmington boys undefeated 

* The Wilmington boys' under ten 

(II) traveling soccer team remains 

undefeated after notching wins 

over Middlesex League Division 

Two rivals Melrose and Burlington 

last week. 

The team's season record now 

stands at 3-0, with the opposition 

scoring ony two goals against the 

Wilmington squad. 

Wilmington won its' home 

opener on Saturday, Sept. 15 in a 

hard fought match against a tough 

Melrose (II) team. 

Solid defense was the story as the 

boys were able to withstand a 

number of Melrose charges. 

Brandon Reinold tallied the first 

goal and Joe Kane scored his third 

of the season for the 2-1 final. 

Game captains were Josh Michaud 

and Brandon Reingold. 

The best defense is a good offense 

sums up the team's 3-2 victory 

over Burlington (II) on Saturday, 

September 22. 

Wilmington totally dominated 

the game, with constant pressure in 

♦the Burlington end. Matt Jones and 

Josh Michaud handled the 

goaltending chores to preserve the 

shutout. 

Matt Senesi broke the ice midway 

through the first half, taking a 

perfect centering pass from Danny 

Sweet and driving it home. That 

was to be all the scoring in the first 

half, although there were many 

near misses, particularly by the 

line of game captain Craig Irwin, 

Joe Kane and Brandon Reinold. 

Wilmington broke loose in the 

second half, as Matt Coyne set up 

Brandon Reinold, who drilled the 

ball past the outstretched hands of 

the Burlington goalie. 

Josh Michaud scored the final 

goal, smartly following up on Matt 

Senesi's rebound off the crossbar. 

The strong defensive unit led by 

Chris Maglio and game captain 

Matt Jones kept the opposition at 

bay for most of the game. Special 

praise goes to Eric Bromley, Eric 

Swiezynski and Josh Michaud who 

showed their versatility by playing 

three different positions in the 

game. 

Wilmington 3 Medford 0 

Wilmington's boys U-12 Division 

III soccer team turned in a fine 

performance on Saturday as they 

came up with another impressive 

victory, beating Medford by a 

score of 3-0. 

Earl Burns played great in goal, 

turning back everything Medford 

had to offer. He made several 

sensational saves. He has a total of 

two goals scored against him in 

three games. 

Sharing Earl's shutout was the 

great play by his fullbacks Buddy 

Phillips, Alex Athanassiou and 

Terry Boland, and his halfbacks 

Chris Burns. Sean McNabb and 

Chuck Vallas. 

The offensive attack began with 

Matt Kacamburas scoring the 

young Wildcats' first goal. 

Assisting with great passes were 

Eric McBride and Chuck Vallas. 

Wilmington scored again in the 

second half with Mike Garabatti 

andêsey Murphy setting up Mike 

Genetti. 

The team put the finishing 

touches on the game with a third 

goal being tipped in by Andy 

Falanga after receiving a great pass 

from Peter Grasso. 

The young Wildcats will host 

Melrose this Saturday at 1:30 at the 

Shawsheen soccer field. 

GU10 

Wilmington vs Burlington 

The GU10 team opened its' fall 

season September 8 with an 

impressive win over Division I 

Burlington. 

Wilmington held a two goal lead 

at halftimc and went on to win 7-0. 

fl 

RUN 

Scoring were Lisa Dellascio with 

two goals and one each from 

Sabrina Shattuck, Alicia Paquin, 

Beth MacDonald, Kristen Thomas 

and Lindsay Bruno. 

Wilmington vs Westford 

Westford handed Wilmington its' 

first defeat, 4-2. The winners 

scored first on a breakaway goal, 

but Wilmington responded with a 

goal by Amy Axelrod to tie the 

score 1-1 athalftime. 

Despite another goal by Lisa 

Dellascio, Wilmington's defense 

couldn't hold off the strong 

Westford team. 

Wilmington vs Wakefield 

After taking a setback from 

Westford the previous week, 

Wilmington rebounded with a 

strong offensive and devensive 

effort. 

Wilmington scored early in the 

game by attacking the Wakefield 

goal. Lisa Dellascio scored from 

the left side after Wakefield 

continually tried to kick the ball 

out of the penalty box. 

Great defensive plays from 

Amanda Lojek, Karen Hardy and 

Kerri Axelrod left the opposition 

scoreless at halftime. 

Wilmington continually made the 

defensive plays and set up a 

breakaway goal for Lauren 

McCarthy, who outran the 

Wakefield defense. 

Sabrina Shattuck put the game out 

of reach with Wilmington's third 

goal. Kristen Thomas continues to 

be superb in goal with her diving 

saves, quick kickouts and fine 

all-around play. 

As an added feature the GUI0 

team viewed a spectacular 

professional soccer game at 

Nickerson Field in Boston on 

Saturday night. 

Boys under 14-1 

The under 14-1 boys are off to a 

great start this season with a 4-1 

win over Andover. Early in the 

game forward Glenn MacNeil was 

able to put the ball into the net, 

taking the Andover goalie by 

surprise. Eric Jones made the 

assist. Soon after Eric Jones scored 

an unassisted goal, making it 2-1. 

The team then came on with a 

vengence. Danny King passed the 

ball to Richie Barden, who then 

passed it to Eric Jones who thought 

he made goal number three, but 

unfortunately it was called out of 

bounds. Andover then knew that 

Wilmington meant business and 

was able to score. Goalie Brian 

Carroll came back strong and 

wouldn't allow another goal. 

Forwards Darren Bishop, Patrick 

Cahill and Greg Peters played a 

superb game by continually 

keeping the pressure on the other 

team. 

Halfbacks David DcSantis, Paul 

Heigham, Ryan Swasey and Doug 

Olender were able to keep feeding 

the ball to the forwards. 

Goal number three was scored in 

the second half. Danny King 

headed the ball to Eric Jones who 

was able to score the hat trick. 

Fullbacks Keith Audette, Kevin 

O'Lcary and Garrett Whittemore 

were able to help out goalie Richie 

Barden throughout this half. 

Andy Armata was strong at 

halfback. He powerfully kicked the 

ball over to Eric Jones who 

notched another Wilmington goal. 

Boys under 12-1 

The Wilmington boys' under 12-1 

team started its' 1990 fall season, 

salvaging a 1-1 tie with a tough 

Westford club followed by a strong 

4-1 win over Tewksbury. 

Wilmington opened its' season 

against Westford with some back 

and forth action, as both teams took 

turns driving the ball up and down 

the field. Wilmington drew first 

blood when Tom Heigham drove a 

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ball high and deep from the right 

side toward the Westford goal. The 

Westford keeper misjudged the 

ball and the shot ended up bouncing 

over the goalkeeper and into the 

goal. 

Westford slowly started to take 

over the game and soon scored the 

equalizer. The second half turned 

into a one-sided match, as 

Westford pressured the ball in the 

Wilmington end while 

Wilmington's offense couldn't 

seem to move the ball. 

A superb effort by keeper Chris 

Kilburn supported by fullbacks 

Doug Bonarrigo, Alex Bromley, 

Jay Isberg and Scott Swiezynski 

kept Wilmington in the game! / 

During the first half of the 

Tewksbury game, the struggling 

Wilmington offensive play 

continued, as Tewksbury 

controlled the ball for most of the 

first half. 

However, Wilmington took 

advantage of its' few offensive 

opportunities. Bill Covino broke 

free down the right wing and drove 

a hard shot toward the goal. The 

ball bounced off the Tewksbury 

defense to Tom Heigham, who 

drove the ball into the net. 

Later Darryl Plimpton scored the 

second Wilmington goal after a 

flurry of shots by the Wilmington 

forwards. 

Meanwhile, some spectacular 

goalkeeping by Joe Bamberg 

shutdown Tewksbury for the entire 

first half. During the second hall 

the Wilmington offense came alive. 

They started to control and pass the 

ball for several drives deep into the 

Tewksbury end. 

An accidental handball by 

Wilmington led to a successful 

Tewksbury penalty kick, but 

Wilmington roared back to score 

two more goals. After a strong 

drive and shot by Tommy Casella 

was turned aside by Tewksbury, an 

alert Scott Fullerton pounced on 

the ball and scored his first goal of 

the season. 

Some excellent passing by Doug 

Bonarrigo and Chris Kilburn 

broke free Bill Covino on the right 

wing, leading to Wilmington's 

final score. ". 

Ninja Turtles vs Flames 

David Trueira scored the only 

goal as me Flames nipped the Ninja 

Turtles 1-0 in a tight, well-played 

game. Robbie Nagel, Chris Van - 

Asselbcrg and Tony Giamichael 

played very well to preserve the 

Flames' victory. 

Robert Schell led the Ninja 

Turtle attack with solid help from 

David Johnson, Danny Alosco, 

Jason Youngclaus and Chris Styles. 

Sunspots vs Meteors 

The Meteors got goals from 

Matthew Waisnor and Billy 

Murphy and shutout goalkeeping 

from Chuckie Osgood and Brian 

Martiniello in besting the Sunspots, 

2-0. 

Michael Gable, Colin Sheehan, 

Peter Rcitchel and Jason Loring all 

played well for the Meteors. 

The Sunspots never gave up and 

received great games from David 

Graves, Brandon Courtois, Justin 

Brady, Adam Jensen and Brian 

Roberts. 

Electric Grapes vs Rockets 

Joseph Bums scored both goals as 

the Electric Grapes beat the 

Rockets, 2-0 in a hard fought 

game. 

Ryan Oatis and Matthew 

Gennetti were unbeatable in goal 

for the Grapes, while Jeffrey 

Cannon and Stephen O'Dean 

played great games in the field. 

Kyle Burns, Eric Herland and 

Michael Maleszyk played hard and 

well for the Rockets. 

Soccer (page 21) 

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J 

I '. I ■> ' i r. ' i 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

Shaky Start TMHS soccer coach Steve Levine reacts to the second Westford Academy goal 

for TMHS Monday afternoon. Tewksbury came back to post a 4-2 victory. 

Wilmington Figure Skating 

Club registration 

The Wilmington Figure Skating 

Club is currently holding 

registration for its 'USFSA "Skate 

With U.S." basic skills program. 

The program will run for 26 

weeks and is open to children of all 

ages. At each session skaters will 

receive a 15 minute lesson with a 

highly qualified professional and a 

35 minute lesson with a volunteer 

instructor. The program is 

approved by the Professional 

Skaters Guild of America. 

Class sizes arc limited and will be 

filled on a first come, first served 

basis. Participants this year may 

choose to skate in the Wednesday 

program (5:15 - 6:05 p.m.) 

beginning October 17 and/or the 

Saturday program (noon to 12:50 

p.m.) beginning October 20. All 

classes arc held at the Ristuccia 

Italian-American 

induction Nov. 8 

The National Italian-American 

Sports Hall of Fame's Boston 

Chapter will induct its' first nine 

members at the November 8 

banquet at Lombardo's in 

Randolph. 

The inductees will include Tony 

DcMarco, the former world 

welterweight boxing champion and 

the president of the Hall of Fame's 

Boston Chapter; the late Rocky 

Marciano, who was undefeated as 

heavyweight champion; former 

Patriots star and current 

broadcaster Gino Cappcllctti; the 

late Red Sox star Tony Conigliaro; 

former middleweight champion 

Johnny Wilson; Bruins great Phil 

Esposito; Dom DiMaggio, a 

former Red Sox star and brother of 

Joe DiMaggio; former golf 

champion Donna Caponi and 

Hcisman trophy winner Joe 

Bellino. 

Dodgers' manager Tommy 

Lasorda will serve as the master of 

ceremonies at the induction which 

will feature a special tribute to 

Tony Conigliaro. 

Proceeds from the banquet will 

be used to fund scholarships for 

deserving students of all back- 

grounds. Tickets are available at 

Sports Magic, 210 Hanover Street, 

Boston. For further ticket 

information call (617) 331-8155. 

Expo Center 190 Main St., 

Wilmington. 

The program will run through 

mid-April, at which time the club 

will hold its' ice show, "Crystal Ice 

Revue '91." All skaters are eligible 

to participate in the show. 

For more information call 

851-434S, 658-2412, or 470-1285. 

Registration is by mail. 

For the more advanced skater, 

the Wilmington Figure Skating 

Club is currently running 

patch/freestyle sessions Mon., 

Tues., Wed. and Fri. from 3:15 to 

5:05 p.m. and on Saturdays from 1 

to 2:50 p.m. Please call the above 

numbers for more information. 

help 

wanted 

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(508) 658-7058 

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18... TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

r Gurlii f

MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 

fiven by Stephen J. DcCrosta to 

irst Bank dated March 4, 1987, and 

recorded with Middlesex County 

(Northern District) Registry of Deeds, in 

Book 3942, at Page 328, of which 

Mortgage Shawmut Arlington Trust 

Company, is the present holder, by 

merger, for breach of conditions of said 

mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosing the same, the mortgaged 

premises located at 10 Woodside Avenue, 

Wilmington, Massachusetts, will be sold 

at a Public Auction at 2:00 o'clock p.m., 

on the 12th day of October, 1990, at the 

Mortgaged premises, more particularly 

described below, all and singular the 

premises described in said mortgage, to 

wit: 

The land and buildings thereon situated 

at 10 Woodside Avenue, Wilmington, 

Middlesex County, Massachusetts and 

bounded and described as follows: 

Being Lots 141, 142, 143, 144 and 145 

on a plan entitled "Pinewood, So. 

Wilmington, Mass., Developed by 

Charles P. Stockwell, Scale 80 ft. = 1 

inch, May 1916, H.A.Millhouse, C.E.," 

recorded with Middlesex North District 

Deeds. Plan Book 33, Plan 73, and 

together bounded and described as 

follows: 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Woodside 

Avenue, one hundred twenty-five (125) 

feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by Lot 140, one 

hundred twenty (120) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or 

formerly of Perry, one hundred sixty-one 

and 10/100 (161.10) feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 160 and 161 on 

said plan, forty-two (42) feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 146 on 

said plan, two hundred fourteen (214) 

feet. 

Said lots together containing 24,325 

square feet of land, according to said 

plan. 

Said premises are conveyed subject to 

restrictions of record, if any, insofar as 

the same arc now in force and applicable. 

Being the same premises conveyed to 

Stephen J. DcCrosta by Deed of Kelly C. 

Edcll, dated March 4, 1987, and recorded 

with Middlesex County (Northern 

District) Registry of Deeds, in Book 

3942, at Page 327. 

The premises will be sold subject to any 

and all unpaid taxes and other municipal 

assessments and liens, water charges and 

sewer charges, if any, and subject to 

prior liens or other enforceable 

encumbrances of record entitled to 

precedence over this mortgage, and 

subject to and with the benefit of all 

easements, restrictions, agreements, 

reservations and conditions of record and 

subject to all tenancies and/or rights of 

parties in possession, if any there be, 

insofar as the same arc still in force and 

applicable. 

TERMS OF SALE: Cash, cashiers or 

certified check in the sum of Five 

thousand and no/100 (S5.000.00) Dollars 

as a deposit must be shown at the time 

and place of the sale in order to qualify as 

a bidder; high bidder to sign written 

Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of 

bid; balance of purchase price payable in 

cash or current funds in thirty (30) days 

from the date of the sale at the offices of 

Mortgagee's Attorney, Joseph C. 

Clermonl, Esquire, 479 Textile Avenue, 

Dracut, Massachusetts, 01826, or such 

other time as may be designated by 

Mortgagee. Purchase price to be held in 

escrow by Mortgagee's said Attorney 

pending approval of said sale by the Land 

Court. The deed to be transferred within 

10 days of approval of said sale by the 

Land Court, said approval being the only 

condition of the escrow. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

September 5, 1990. 

Shawmut Arlington Trust Company 

Successor by merger 

to First Hank. 

S12.19.26 Present holder of 

said Mortgage 

By its Attorney 

Joseph C. Clermonl, Esquire, 479 

Textile Avenue, Dracul, Massachusetts, 

01826; Tel: (508) 957-6997. 





given by Stephen F. Laurenson and 

James Randa, Jr., Trustees of 

Development Realty Trust, to The 

Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, 

dated August 12, 1986, and recorded in 

Middlesex County (Northern District) 

Registry of Deeds, Book 3643, Page 

323, of which mortgage the undersigned 

is the present holder, for breach of 

conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same, will be 

sold at public auction at 1:00 o'clock 

p.m., on Tuesday, October 9, 1990, on 

the mortgaged premises located at Lots F, 

G, H. I. J. K, L. M. N and O (being 10 

lots off Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 

Massachusetts), all and singular, the 

premises described in said mortgage as 

follows: 

"The land, situated in said Wilmington,/ 

said County and Commonwealth, Being 

Lots F, G, H, I. J, and K, L, M. N and 

O on plan entitled, "Plan showing 

alterations on Plan No. 1, Wilmington 

Heights Park," dated December 1909, 

recorded Plan Book 27, Plan 73, 

Wilmington, Mass. Resurveyed October 

1929 by Alfred Millhouse, C.E.. and 


Deeds, Plan Book 55. Plan 55. With all 

our rights, title and interest in said 

parcels. 


us by deed of George L. Gagnon of even 

date and recorded herewith." 

Said premises will be sold subject to all 

unpaid taxes, outstanding tax titles, 

municipal liens or assessments, if any. 

Terms of Sale: Ten Thousand Dollars " 

($10,000.00) will be required to be paid 

in cash or by certified check by the 

purchaser at the time and place of sale as 

earnest money. The balance is to be paid 

in cash or by certified check within 

twe'nty (20) days thereafter to be 

deposited in escrow with Attorney James 

A. Hall, at 35 Paige Street, Lowell, 

Massachusetts, pending approval of said 

sale by the Land Court. Deed is to be 

taken within ten (10) days from the date 

of approval of said sale by the Land 

Court. Other terms, if any, to be 

announced at the sale. 

TI IE LOWELL FIVE CENT 

SAVINGS BANK 

Present Holder of said Mortgage 

By Dana W. Kingsley, Vice President 

S12,19,26 and Mortgage Officer 



By virtue and' in execution of the 

POWER OF SALE contained in a certain 

mortgage given by Philip S. Quirici 

and Cherie B. Quirici to The First 

National Bank of Boston, A 

National Association dated May 30, 1986 

and .recorded with Middlesex County 

(Northern District) Registry of Deeds 

Book 3505, Page 325, of which 

mortgage the undersigned is the present 

holder, for breach of the conditions of 

said mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosing the same will be sold at 

Public Auction at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on 

the 15th day of October A.D 1990, on 

the mortgaged premises, to wit: 912 

Shawshecn Street, Tewksbury. 

Massachusetts all and singular the 

premises described in said mortgage. 

To Wit: 

The land in said Tewksbury with the 

buildings thereon situated on the 

Northerly side of Shawshecn Street 

containing 13,230 square feet, more or 

less, and being all of Lot #3 as shown on 

a plan of land entitled, "Liberty Homes, 

Tewksbury, Mass., owner Liberty 

Homes, Inc." Dana F. Perkins & Sons, 

Inc., Reading, Mass., February, 1955; 


Registry of Deeds. Book of Plans #85. 

Plan #118, bounded and described as 

follows: * 

SOUTHERLY by Shawshecn Street as 

shown on said plan, one hundred (100) 

feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot #4 as shown on 

said plan, one hundred thirty and 05/100 

(130.05) feet; 

NORTHERLY by Armistice Road as 

shown on said plan, one hundred three 

56/100 (103.56) feet; and 

EASTERLY by Lot #2 as shown on 

said plan, one hundred thirty (130) feet. 

This conveyance is made subject to all 

easements, mortgages and restrictions of 

record insofar as the same may now be in 

force and effect. 


us by deed of Barbara J. Brown, by deed 

and dated May 30, 1986 and recorded in 

said Registry of Deeds Book 3505, Page 

324. 

Said premises will be sold together with 

and subject to and/or with the benefit of 

any and all easements and restrictions of 

record created prior to the aforesaid 

mortgage, if any, to the extent that the 

same are now in force and applicable. 


unpaid taxes, outstanding tax titles and 

municipal liens and assessments, if any. 

Terms of Sale: 

TF/N THOUSAND DOLLARS 

($10,000,000) will be required to be paid 

in cash or certified check or treasurer's 

check at the time and place of sale. The 

balance of the purchase price shall be paid 

within twenty-one (21) days thereafter to 

be deposited in escrow with the mortgage 

pending approval of said sale by the Land 

Court. The deed shall be transferred 

within (10) days of approval of said sale 

by the Land Court, said approval being 

the only condition of the escrow. 


The First National Dank of Boston. 

a National Association 

Current Mortgage Holder 

by its attorney, 

Samuel D. Shriro, Esquire 

Sept. 12. 1990 31 Milk St.. 

Boston, MA 02109 

S19.26.03 (617)542-3481 



By virtue.and in execution of the Power 


given by Stephen F. Lawrenson, 

Trustee of Baluster Realty Trust u/d/t 

Book 2977, Page 20. to the Lowell 

Five Cent Savings Bank dated July 

8, 1986, and recorded in Middlesex 

(Northern District) Registry of Deeds. 

Book 3631. Page 220. of which 


holder, for breach of conditions of said 

mortgage, and for the purpose of 

foreclosing same, will be sold at public 

auction at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on 

Tuesday. October 30, 1990, on the 

mortgaged premises located at Lot A 

Litilewood Road (Federal Road), 

Wilmington, Massachusetts, all and 

singular, the premises described in said 

mortgage as follows: 

"A certain parcel of land situated in 

Wilmington, Middlesex County. 

. Massachusetts, bounded and described as 

follows: 

WESTERLY from Federal Road by 

Lots 392 and 374 as shown on a plan 

hereinafter mentioned one hundred 

twenty nine (129) feet; 

SOUTHERLY by Lots 375. 376. 377. 

378 and a portion of Lot 383, all as 

shown on said plan, one hundred fifty 

(150) feet; 

. EASTERLY by Lots 384 and 385, as 

shown on said plan to Federal Road one 

hundred two (102) feet; 

NORTHERLY by Federal Road to the 

beginning Point one hundred fifty (150) 

feet. 

Said parcel containing seventeen 

thousand four hundred (17.400) square 

feel of land more or less and is shown as 

Lots 386. 387. 388. 389. 390 and 391 on 

a plan entitled "Wilmington Manor 

Wilmington. Mass. owned by Frank W. 

Coughlin" dated September 1909. 11.A. 

Millhouse, C.E., recorded with the 

Middlesex North Registry of Deeds, Plan 

Book 27 Plan 7. 

Said parcel being a portion of the 

premises described in a deed from Annie 

A. Litilewood, an unmarried widow, to 

Biagio Nunno, now deceased, and Leona 

Nunno, husband and wife, as tenants by 

the entirety, dated March 28. 1962 and 

recorded with said Deeds, at Book 1550 

Page 380. Said Biagio Nunno died on 

October 6.1982." 



municipal liens or assessments, if any. 

Terms of Sale: Five Thousand Dollars . 

($5,000.00) will be required to be paid in 

cash or by certified check by the 

purchaser at the time and place of sale as 

earnest money. The balance is to be paid 

in cash or by certified check within 

twenty (20) days thereafter to be 

deposited in escrow with Attorney James 

A. Hall at 35 Paige Street. Lowell. 

Massachusetts, pending approval of said 

sale by the Land Court. Deed is to be 

taken within ten (10) days from the date 

of approval of sale by the Land Court. 

Other terms, if any, to be announced at 

sale. 

THE LOWELL FIVE CENT 

SAVINGS BANK. 

Present I (older of Said Mortgage 

By: Dana W. Kingsley, Vice President 

S26.03,10 and Mortgage Officer 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

OF THE TRIAL COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 149874 

To Robert O. Balcom Jr. of 

Tewksbury, Massachusetts; Michelle 

M. Balcom of Tewksbury, 

Massachusetts; American Financial 

Corp. of Tampa of Tampa, Florida 

and lo all persons entitled to the benefit of 

the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act 

of 1940 as amended: 

The Dime Savings Bank of New 

York, FSB, a duly existing corporation 

having a usual place of business in 

Uniondale, Nassau County, New York; 

claiming to be the holder of a mortgage 

covering real property in Tewksbury, 

Middlesex County at 75 Brown Street 

given by Robert O. Balcom Jr. and 

Michelle M. Balcom to The Dime Real 

Estate Services-Massachusetts, Inc., 

dated November 23, 1987, recorded with 

Middlesex North District of the Land 

Court at Document No. 121061 as noted 

on Certificate of Title No. 28146, and 

assigned to PLainliff by assignment 

dated, November 23, 1987, and filed 

with said District of the Land Court as 

Document No. 121062 has filed with said 

court a complaint for authority to 

foreclose said mortgage in the manner 

following: by entry..and possession and 

exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to ihe benefits of the 

Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 

1940 as amended and you object lo such 

foreclosure you or your attorney should 

file a written appearance and answer in 

said court at Boston on or before the 

22nd day of October 1990, or you may 

be forever barred from claiming ihai such 

foreclosure is invalid under said acl. 

Wiiness, MARILYN M. SULLIVAN,' 

Chief Justice of said Court this 7th day of 

September 1990. 

Charles W. Tromhly, Jr. 

S26 Recorder 

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S 

SALE OF REAL ESTATE 


of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage 

given by Edward P. White and 

Martha White to Commercial Bank 

and Trust Company, dated November 

18. 1988 and recorded al the Middlesex 

Northern Dislrict Registry of Deeds at 

Book 4723, Page 104 of which mortgage 

the undersigned is the present holder, for 

breach of conditions of said Mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing the 

same will be sold at Public Auclion at 

10:00 A.M. on the 11th day of October, 

1990 on the mortgaged premises al 41B 

Lake Street, Wilmington. Middlesex 

County, Massachusetts, all and singular 

the premises described in said mortgage. 

TO WIT: 

That certain parcel of land in 

Wilmington, Middlesex County, 

Massachusetts, described as Lot A3 on a 

Plan of Land in Wilmington and 

Tewksbury, Massachusclts, owner 

Edward P. White and Martha White, 

dated April 17. 1980, by Dana F. Perkins 

and Associates, Inc., recorded with 

Middlesex North District Registry of 

Deeds in Book of Plans 133 - Plan 143, 

May 26. 1981. Also, see Plan Book 130 

- Plan 28. recorded December 14. 1979 - 

A3 Lot is part of Lot A on this plan. 

From a point on Silverhursl Avenue at 

comer of land now or formerly of Crotly: 

SOUTHWESTERLY on said land of 

Crotty, sixty-five (65.00) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY: on Lots A5 and 

A4 on said plan, one hundred and 

sixty-eight and 71/100 (168.71) feel; 

NORTHWESTERLY: on Lot Al on 

said plan, forty-six and 11/100 (46.11) 

feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY: on Lot Al on 

said plan, one hundred and forty and 

55/100(140.55) feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY: on land now or 

formerly of Gilhooly, cighiy-scven and 

31/100 (87.31) feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY on land of said 

Gilhooly. eighty-one and 43/100 (81.43) 

feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY; by land now or 

formerly of Gray, sixty and 28/100 

(60.28) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY; along a curve on 

said Silverhursl Avenue, forty-four and 

89/100 (44.89) feet. 

To the point of beginning. Tolal Area - 

Lot A3, 21,813 square feet more or less 

according to said plan. 

Being the same premises conveyed lo 

Edward P. White and Martha While by 

Deed of Edward P. White and Marlha 

White, dated December 30. 1983 in 

consideration of $1.00 and recorded at 

the Middlesex Nonh District Registry of 

Deeds al Book 2686, Page 86. 

Said premises is now known and 

numbered 41B Lake Street, Wilmington, 

Middlesex County, Massachusclts. 

TERMS OF" SALE: 

Sale is subject to all oulstanding real 

estate taxes, water charges and sewer 

charges, if any. The premises arc also 

sold subject to the right of redemption of 

the United Stales of America, if any there 

be. TEN THOUSAND and 00/100 

($10,000.00) DOLLARS deposit for said 

parcel in cash or by certified check to be 

paid by ihe purchaser al the time and 

place of ihe sale. The successful bidder at 

the sale shall be required to sign a 

Memorandum of Sale at the time and 

place of the sale containing the above 

terms and other conditions of the sale. 

The balance for said parcel is to be paid 

in cash or by certified check within thirty 

(30) days thereaficr, to be deposited in 

escrow with David L. Boisvcrt, Esquire. 

40 Church Street, Lowell, Massachusells 

pending approval of said sale of said 

parcel by the Land Court. Deed lo be 

delivered and taken within ten (10) days 

from date of approval of said sale by the 

Land Court, said approval being ihe only 

condition of escrow. In the event that 

approval of the deed is not obtained from 

the Land Court within sixly (60) days 

after the delivery of (he balance of the 

purchase price to the Mortgagee (or such 

longer time as the panics may agree), the 

entire purchase price shall be relumed to 

the purchaser without interest. The 

undersigned Mortgagee reserves the right 

to reject any and all bids made at the 

foreclosure sale, to amend or change the 

terms of the sale by announcement made 

prior to foreclosure sale, and to continue 

the foreclosure sale to such subsequent 

date as the Mortgagee may deem 

advisable. 


COMMERCIAL BANK AND 

TRUST COMPANY 

Present holder 

SI2,19,26 of said Mortgage 

by: William F. Lindquist, III. 

Vice President 

Law Office of: David L. Boisverl, 

Esquire, 40 Church Street, Lowell. 

Massachusetts 01852. 

TOWN 



. By virtue and in execution of the Power 


given by Stephen F. Lawrenson, 

Trustee of Baluster Realty Trust, 

u/d/t, 3/11/85 recorded MNDRD. Bk. 

2977, Page 20, to the Lowell Five 

Cent Savings Bank dated April 23, 

1987, and recorded in Middlesex 

(Northern District) County Registry of 

Deeds, Book 4019, Page 336, of which 


holder, for breach of the conditions of 

said mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosing same, will be sold at public 

auction at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on 

Tuesday, October 9, 1990, on the 

mortgaged premises located at Lots 1, 5, 

7,9, 11 and 13, together with a parcel of 

land adjoining Lot 13, Middlesex 

Avenue/Jefferson Road, Wilmington, 

Massachusetts, all and singular, the 

premises described in said mortgage as 

follows: 

"A certain parcel of land located in 

Wilmington, and described as being Lots 

1, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 as shown on a 

"Plan of Lots situated in North 

Wilmington, Mass., surveyed for John 

D. Cooke, dated March 16, 1949, H. 

Kingman Abbott, Surveyor," a copy of 

which is recorded with the Middlesex 

North District! Registry of Deeds, Book 

of Plans 75. Plan 17, together with a 

parcel of land adjoining Lot 13 above 

mentioned and further described as 

follows: 

Beginning at a stake in the 

Northwesterly corner of said Lot 13 at 

land of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the 

line runs Norlheastcrly along the lot line 

of Lot 13, 169.93 feet to Truman Road as 

shown on said plan; thence the line runs 

Northwesterly 1105.88 feet along what 

would be the continuation of said Truman 

Road, and 169.93 feet distant and parallel 

wiih the land of Boston & Maine Railroad 

to a stake; thence turning the hue runs 

Northeasterly 337 feet, more or less, to 

the center line of Lubbers Brook; then the 

line runs along the center line of said 

Lubbers Brook about 1065 feet lo the 

land of the Boston & Maine Railroad; 

Ihcncc turning the line runs Southeasterly 

along land of said Boston & Maine 

Railroad, 1886 feet, more or less, to the 

point of beginning. Said parcel containing 

in all 12 1/2 acres, more or less. 


Mortgagor by deed of Squire 

Development Corp dated May 2, 1986 

and recorded in Middlesex North District 

Registry of Deeds Book 3459, Page 

217." 

Said premises will be sold subject lo 


municipal liens or assessments, and 

leases, if any. 

Terms of Sale: Twenty-five Thousand 

dollars ($25,0000.00) will be required to 

be paid in cash or by certified check by 

Ihe purchaser at ihe time and place of sale 

as earnest money. The balance is lo be 

paid in cash or by certified check within 

twenty (20) days thereaficr, to be 

deposited in escrow wilh Attorney James 

A. Hall, 35 Paige Street, Lowell, 

Massachusells, pending approval of said 

sale by the Land Court. Deed is lo be 

laken within ten (10) days from the date 

of approval of said sale by the Land 

Court. Other terms, if any, to be 

announced at sale. 

THE LOWELL FIVE CENTS 

SAVINGS BANK 

Present Holder of said Mortgage 

By: Dana W. Kingsley, Vice President 

S12,19.26 and MortgagciOfficer 

P 

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CRIER. SEPTEMBER 26. 1990. 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

PUBLIC HEARING 

Case 96-90 

A Public Hearing will be held at the 

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on October 9. 

1990 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 

George K. D'Amclio, 26 Dunton 

Road, Wilmington. MA 01887. to 

acquire a variance from standard 

dimensional regulation (Table II) 

authorizing the construction of a garage 

wilhin ihe front yard setback for property 

located at 26 Dunton Road. Map 31 

Parcel 44. 

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 

S 19,26 Board of Appeals 

•BOARD OF APPEALS 


Case 97-9(1 

A Public Hearing will be hold al the 

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 9. 

1990 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of 

Harry L. Sec, 14 Lee Street, 

Wilmington, MA 01887. to acquire a 

variance from standard dimensional 

regulation (Table II) authorizing ihe 

construction of a deck within the side 

yard setback for property localed at 14 

Lee Street. Map 67 Parcel 71 A. 


SI 9.26 Board of Appeals 

HOARD OF APPEALS 


, Case yX-90 

A Public Hearing will be held al the 

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October ( J, 


Northeastern Development Corp., 

20 Middlesex Avenue,-Wilmington, 

MA 01887, to acquire a variance from 

standard dimensional regulation (Table 

II), authorizing the construction of a 

single family dwelling wilhin the side 

yard setback for property located at Lot 

169A Dartmouth Street. Map 40 

Parcel pi of 169. 


SI 9,26 Board of Appeals 



Case 99-90 


Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on October 9. 

1990 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of 

David H. Barrett, 30 Lowell 

Street, Wilmington. MA 01887, to 

acquire a Special Permit in accordance 

with Sec. 4.1 (Accessory Use - Seating) 

for properly located at 101 Main 

Street. Map 45 Parcel 119. 


SI 9.26 

Board of A: 



Case 100-90 


Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 9, 

1990 al 7:()() p.m. on the application of 

Gerald L. Peters. 7 Harvard 

Avenue, Wilmington, MA lo acquire a 

Special Permit in accordance wiih Section 

6.1.2 (Changes, Extensions and 

Alterations to a nonconforming structure) 

for property located al 7 Harvard 

Avenue. Map 44 Parcel 164. 


SI 9.26 Board of Appeals 

t i r 

.19 



, Case 10190 




.Sherwood E. Fuller, 1 Grace 

Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887. to 

acquire a variance from standard 

dimensional regulation (Table II) 

authorizing the construction of a garage 

wilhin the side yard setback for property 

located at 4 Grace Drive. Map 35 

Parcel 34. 


S19.26 Board of Appeals 



Case 102-90 



1990 at 7:00 p.m. on ihe application'of 

Elena Carnabuci, 30 Fairmont 

Avenue, Wilmington, MA to acquire a 

Special Permit in accordance wiih Section 

4.1.3 (Home Occupation) for property 

located al 30 Fairmont Avenue. Map 

49 Parcel 129. 


S 19.26 Board of Appeals 



Case 103-90 


Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on October 

9, 1990 al 7:00 p.m. on ihe application of 

Michael Callahan, 85 Oak Street, 

Winchester, MA 01890. to acquire a 

Special Permit in accordance with Section 

6.2.4 (Flood Plain) authorizing the 

Construction of a single family dwelling 

in a Hood plain dislrict for property 

located at 2 Factory Street. Map 27 

Parcel 11B (Lot 2). 


SI 9.26 Board of A] 

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 

BOARD OF HEALTH 

At its regular meeting of September 18, 

1990, the Tewksbury Board of Health 

voted to amend ihe Rules and Regulations 

Regarding Massage and Vapor. Pool. 

Shower and Other Baths by doing ihe 

following: 

First Paragraph: Change "Chapter 14C" 

to "Chapter 140." 

Delete Regulations 3.3, 3.6. 3.7, 3.13 

3.17, Section 5, 6.3, 6.7, 6.30, 6 31 

6.33. 6.34 and 6.35. 

Regulation 3.8: Amend by striking the 

last sentence. 

Regulation 3.19: Rc-wriie to read, "The 

applicant will pay an annual fee, as 

determined by the Board of Health, per 

person licensed to practice massage. 

Regulation 6.5: Amend to read, 

"Separate toilets with adjacent hand 

washing basins shall be provided for each 

sex as required by the State Plumbing 

Code. 

Regulation 6.13: Amend to read, 

"Individual Sanitary Sheeting shall be 

provided for each patron lo lie on during 

massage." 

Amended September 18. 1990. 

William Lindse) 

Chairman 

Donald Miller, M.D. 

Vice Chairman 

Alan Dun levy 

S26 Clerk 

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Middlesex East appears in: 

The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, 

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The Transcript in North Reading 

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and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington 

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front feel, and hoist their tail 

straight up. If that threat fails, the 

skunk will then twist itself into a 

"LI" shape, with head and tail facing 

the enemy. If that "final warning" 

still doesn't to it (in our case, since 

the dog didn't back off), SPRITZH! 

A teaspoon or so of musk is shot out 

of a musk gland near the base of the 

(ail, and the opponent is then much 

smarter. A potent lesson. 

In our case, Dahlia didn't know 

what a skunk was capable of doing. 

She does now. Aggressors learn to 

leave skunks alone, which is why 

skunk fur is boldly colored instead 

of being camoflagcd. Skunks want 

predators to know them on sight. 

So, I drove a stake into the dirt 

and lied Dahlia on a short rope, and 

poked around the kitchen for a can 

of tomato juice, which is a time- 

honored skunk solvent. We had no 

tomato juice, naturally, but we did 

have some V-8. Close enough. 

Fourteen years ago, in the U.S. 

Air Force "Disaster Preparedness" 

school at Lowry Air Force Base in 

Colorado, Sgt. Bill Conlon learned 

the art of how to decontaminate 

equipment and men after surviving 

a chemical warfare attack. 

Fourteen years later, that know- 

ledge was finally put to good use. 

With rubber gloves and a grim 

look. I proceeded to scrub "the dog 

with V-8 juice. She didn't like it 

much but jhen, neither did I. I gave 

Outdoors (from page 18) Rec coming events 

her a stcm-to-stem scrub, followed 

by a soap-and-water scrubbing (the 

"universal decontaminant is what 

we called hot soapy water during 

my Air Force days), and finished 

by hosing down the dog. 

If the smell didn't teach Dahlia to 

leave skunks alone, the scrubbing in 

V-8, hot soapy water, and a hosing 

down on a cold September evening 

sure did. Dahlia was one humble 

little pooch after that. 

However, the kitchen still smelled 

of skunk. Uh-oh! Before Mom 

was certain of the skunk attack, the 

dog was brought inside for just a 

minute. Dahlia must have rubbed 

up against something, such as table, 

chairs, cabinets. Terrific. The oily 

skunk musk, potent in very small 

amounts, was still present in the 

room. 

I might have looked silly, but I 

crawled around the kitchen on all 

fours, sniffing at the cabinets and 

furniture, with a handful of paper 

towels and a bottle of spray cleaner, 

icing down the holspots. The table 

cloth and kitchen towels were put in 

the washing machine, and I wiped 

out most of the contamination. 

Two hours later, with just a whiff 

of skunk left in the kitchen, and on 

the dog, I finally headed for home. 

Mom, do me a big favor next time 

something like this happens? 

Call Kevin. He gets to handle the 

next emergency, okay? 

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658-3716 

BUILDER - DEVELOPER 

CUSTOM HOMES BUILT, ADDITIONS AND GARAGES 

FAMILY ROOMS BACK HOE RENTAL 

Fair prices & expert craftsmanship 

Member: Wilmington Chamber of Commerce 

Bathrooms, Kitchens, Formica 

Tile Work, Decks, Additions 

General Repair 

HARVEY REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

FINISH WORK OUR SPECIALTY 

Residential.& Commercial Insurance 

Estimates Available 

*** 

Fully Licensed and Insured 

FREE ESTIMATES 

(508) 657-7911 

NO JOB TOO SMALL *** 

— Tackle Box — 

As noted, my better half is still on 

the mend, but at least she seems to 

be out of the deepest, darkest part 

of the woods. Thanks, everyone, 

for the support we've been given! 

This Sunday, don't forget about 

Sportsmen's Family Rendezvous at 

Tewksbury Rod & Gun Club, at the 

Chandler Street grounds.The doors 

open at 10 a.m., with the shooting 

events starting at 1. Tickets are $5 

in advance, S6 at the door. Looks 

like a busy day at TR&G, with tons 

of food, fun and things to do. 

A bunch of TR&G regulars, most- 

notably some of the firearms safety 

instructors, have attended the state 

Map & Compass course, held in 

Gardner. I'm pushing for the local 

guys to offer some type of Compass 

class at the club, even an informal 

one. We'll sec. Stay tuned. 

This might be worth a column in 

the near future, but I think I'll air it 

now. Roger Trcmbley of Lowell 

was charged with murder, after he 

allegedly shot and killed in intruder 

in his home. All in favor of letting 

Roger off the hook completely, say 

AYE! That's what I thought. Once 

upon a time, crccpy-cawlcrs were 

afraid to break into decent people's 

houses, knowing that they might get 

shot. Now one has been shot, and 

see how an otherwise law-abiding 

gun owner is being raked over the 

coals. 

Red Sox finale 

See the Red Sox in their final 

regular season baseball game at 

Fenway. A limited number of 

tickets are available for this 

Wednesday evening, October 3 

curtain call against Carlton Fisk 

and the White Sox. 

Cost for ticket and bus ride is 

$10. Purchase early, they won't 

last long. 

Metis' basketball league 

The Wilmington Recreation 

Department will assist in putting 

the men's league together this year 

if there is interest in the 

supervisory position. 

Anyone interested in this highly 

rewarding volunteer position 

should call Ron Swasey at 

658-4270 soon. 

Fall registration 

Registration for the fall offerings 

of the Wilmington Recreation 

Department is going on now at the 

Rec Office between 8:30 a.m. and 

4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 

The fall programs being offered 

arc basketball for eight to 

15-ycar-olds, junior basketball for 

six and seven-year-olds; gym- 

nastics, ballroom dancing lessons, 

tennis, karate for grades two 

through eight and ladies fitness. 

We arc taking names for the 

waiting list for the new Kinder- 

Kicks program for children ages 

three to grade one. 

OLD "N" GOLD FLEA MARKET 

Open every Sat. and Sun. 

9:00 AM to 4:00 PM 

Dealers wanted 

Air Conditioned Building 

540 MAIN ST. 

TEWKSBURY, MA. 508-640-1198 

(ACROSS FROM HEARTLAND SUPERMARKET PLAZA) 

WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU 

Just engaged? New parent? Moved' I'd like to 

visit you. I'll bring useful gifts, information and 

cards you can redeem for more gifts at local 

businesses. All free for you. 

Call 658-6211 

JEAN S. HARTKA 

We can arrange 

a get together in 

your home for a 

brief visit. 

ifffififesi'' 

ft): 

firiV 

VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 

Complete Trim Coverage 

• Additions • Doors - Windows • Porches 

• Masonry • Roofs MM ' Kitchens / Bathroom 

Fully Insured LlJ 

Licensed ALCOA 

ALUMINUM AGE, INC. 

(508) 664-5475 (508) 658-8462 

SEPTIC SYSTEMS 

INSTALLED & REPAIRED 

EXCAVATION & BULLDOZING 

SAND - STONE - FILL DELIVERED 

V/AELTY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 

General Contractor 

(508)664-2126 

Free Estimates Lie. & Insured 

APP EXTERMINATING 

We Kill All Pests 

Fully licensed and insured 

Professionals at your service 

1(508)694-6702 657-7596 

after 6 p.m. 

1(617)938-8690 

A Division of Ed/Wood Tree 

C.A. CUSHING, INC. 

j£ 

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS 

REINFORCING 

Business: 485 Main St. Rear, Wilmington, MA 01887 

657-7566 

Theatre discounts 


Department has discount tickets for 

the Showcase Cinemas, good in 

Woburn, Lawrence and Revere. 

These tickets are good Monday 

through Thursday only. Call 

658-4270 for details or stop by the 

Rec Office between 8:30 a.m. and 

4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday 

for more information. 

Discounts 

Discounts are available for many 

Florida attractions, including 

Magic Kingdom, Epcot, MGM 

Studios, SeaWorld, Cypress 

Gardens, Church Street Station, 

Wet N' Wild and Universal 

Studios. Stop by the Rec Office at 

Town Hall to see if any new 

discounts arc available. 

New York City day trips 


Department has two day trips 

scheduled for shopping/ 

sightseeing to the Big Apple. The 

trips will be on Saturday, Nov. 10 

and Saturday, Dec. 8. Cost is $35 

per person for transportation. 

Call the Recreation Office at 

658-4270 for more information. 

Topsfield Fair 


Department will have discounted 

tickets for the Topsfield Fair. 

These tickets are good any day of 

the fair beginning Saturday, 

September 29 and running through 

Monday, October 8. 

Call the Recreation Office at 

658-4270 for more information or 

to reserve your tickets. Order 

early, these tickets will go fast. 

Sports 

deadline 

The Town Crier sports deadline 

is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any 

sports copy received after that 

deadline will not be included in that 

week's sports section. 

851-9604 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^M 

Wood • Chain-Link • Repairs 

Small Buildings &Cabanas 

Visit Our Display on Livingston Street 

(Free Estimates) Next to TewMac Airport 

SPINELLI 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY, INC. 

We will be happy to serve you. 

Office hours: 

Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m 

362 Middlesex Ave. 


(508) 658-5064 

Joe Oliver & Sons, Inc. 

657-7343 uc.#i84ei 

1-800-412-7142 

Complete Lawn Maintenance, Over Seeding, 

Areation, Dethatching, Liming, Soil Testing, 

Scotts Commercial Lawn Fertilizers 

l 

Do you need snow removed 

from you walk or driveway? 

Or is a small repair or 

cleanup of your house or 

garage what you need? 

NATURAL GRASS 

MOWING / TRIMMING / PLANTING / HANDYMAN 

658-5821 Dennis P. Hewett, Sr. 

CLEAN - UPS 

Mowing - Mulching - Sod 

Creative Landscaping 

Railroad Tie Walls 

Much More 

658-8224 call 658-6239 

FREE ESTIMATES 

September Special $| OQCOO 

New Lawn 

Seed Application 

i7\ r/\> 1-800-675-3818 .JEfo 

yjtUjS (508)658-2109 W 

tt£ 

turfmaster 

IIIII "" IIIIIIIIII " IIII "" I]MI1 "" —MI '"""""" ""' 

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 

TURF MANAGEMENT & RENOVATION 

SOIL TESTING "SPRING CLEANUPS 

944-3255 

JOSEPH BARRASSO 

Wilmington, MA. 

- - 

i

' 

/ 

Soccer (from page 17) 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

Ghostbusters vs Smurfs 

The Ghostbusters and Smurfs 

battled to a 1-1 tie in a thrilling 

youth soccer game. 

Mark Krasnyanski scored the 

Ghostbusters' goal with assists to 

Jared Constantino and Sean 

McCarthy, while Tim Robillard 

played well in goal. 

Andrew Holland countered for 

the Smurfs, who received strong 

play from David Rappoli, Andrew 

Reidy and Richie Lee. 

Jets vs Bengals 

The Jets beat the Bengals, 2-0 

despite excellent goaltending by 

Michael Halas and Michael 

Fournier of the Bengals. 

Charles Ward and Justin 

NOTICE OF 





given by 333 Main Street, Inc. to 

General Motors Acceptance 

Corporation, dated October 1, 1987, 

I recorded with Middlesex County (North 

! District) Registry of Deeds at Book 4265. 

I Page 129, and with the Middlesex North 

Registry District of the Land Court as 

I Document No. 120160 on Certificate of 

(Title No. 28039 at Registration Book 

143, Page 77, of which mortgage the 

, undersigned is the present holder, for 

I breach of the conditions of said mortgage 

(and for the purpose of foreclosing the 

same will be sold at Public Auction at 

.1:00 o'clock P.M. on the twelfth day of 

October, 1990, at the mortgaged 

.premises, 333 Main Street, Tcwksbury, 

Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all 

«nd singular the premises described in 

said mortgage. 

To wit: 

' Six (6) certain parcels of land situate in 

Tewksbury, Middlesex County, 

^Massachusetts bounded and described as 

follows: 

! Parcel 1 

i NORTHEASTERLY: by the 

Southwesterly line of Main Street, seven 

hundred twenty-eight and 45/100 

22 -. TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

SHOP at HOME! 

• Free estimates 

• Free pick-up and delivery 

(Gjasstr $lpi|ulsiery, (Site. 

Open M-F 7 am • 6 pm; Sat's 8 am • 3 pm 

434 Main Street, Wilmington 

1-800-339-0260 • 617-944-2613 • 508-658-0260 

HOME 

SWEET 

HOME 

Your new home can be "Home Sweet 

Home" more quickly after a WELCOME 

WAGON visit. 

Tips about good places to shop. 

Useful gifts and invitations you can re- 

deem for more gifts from civic minded 

businesses. That's what my visit is all 

about - and it's FREE! 

A WELCOME WAGON call is easy to 

arrange and is such a special treat. We've 

been greeting people for over 50 years. 

Just call me. 

'Weioofv^ wpuyyrv 

TEWKSBURY 

Marie Risitano 475-2703 

WILMINGTON 

Jean Hartka 658-6211 

I 

I 

I 

I 

L 

*m 

FACTORY 0IRECT 

SAVINGS!!! 

3BS 

Tucs.AVcd. 10-6 

Thurs.-Fri. 10-8 

Sat. 9-4 

'Putcfots 

HAIR N' NOW 

333 Burlington Ave. 

Wil / Burl Line, Rte 62 

658-9598 

$8 

00 

OFF 

on 

PERMS 

good till 11/3/90 

• 5 Year Warranty 

1 Frea Design Service 

■ Installation Available 

OVER 60 STYLES » 

FINISHES 

All cabinets are made 

in our plant in 

Massachusetts 

nrfBWjU 264A Cambridge St., 

'ESSES* BURLINGTON, MA 

yXrK* (617)272-8730 

David Fuller • Beverly Fuller • Scott Fuller - Proprietors 

Penny Pincher... Clearly the ultimate value in Kitchen Cabinetry! 

657-5888 

362 Middlesex Avenue 


1 HOUR 

DEVELOPING 

FILM 

CAMERAS 

35 mm 

Film 

/R.RTracks VJ KT\ 

NORTH 

WILMINGTON 

v CENTER 

ACCESSORIES 

OPEN MON., TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT. 9 ■ 6 

Closed Thursday and Sunday 

MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS 

Bring in a roll of film to be 

processed and get a FREE 

5x7 print with this ad! 

Specializing in delicate silk & rayon garments 

Fast, same day service available 

Other services include: \' 

•Alterations of any kind 

• Shoe repair 

• Suede, Leather & Fur cleaning 

• Summer storage of winter garments 

FREE 2nd 

Set of prints 

TMHS 

spark 

Look out 

below 

Tewksbury senior Dean Goldsworthy (58) helped lead 

the Rcdmen soccer squad to a win Monday afternoon. 

Rcdmen soccer standout Steve Previte ducks under a 

West ford Academy player early in Monday's 4-2 TMHS 

win. 

ULowell Fame 

banquet Nov. 9 

Tickets for the University of 

Lowell's 14th annual Athletic Hall 

of Fame banquet to be held at the 

Lowell Hilton Friday, November 9 

are now available through the 

university's athletic business 

office. 

This year's Athletic Hall of Fame 

inductees include former All- 

American football player Gary 

Errico, soccer and lacrosse 

standout Stu McCord, women's 

basketball's all-time leading scorer 

Christine Azzarito, former 

Ail-American runner Bob Hodge, 

and former All-Amcrican gymnast 

John Knowlcs. 

The price of tickets for this year's 

event are $30 and must be 

purchased in advance. Tickets can 

be paid for by cash, check or 

charged to Visa or MasterCard. All 

checks should oe made out to the 

University of Lowell. The net 

proceeds from the evening will go 

to the ULowell Athletic 

Scholarship Fund. 

Persons wishing to purchase 

tickets can do so by going to the 

Athletic Business Office on the 

North Campus; by mail, or by 

telephone (508) 934-2332. 

Telephone orders can be made 

24 hours a day and will usually be 

processed the next working day. 

All orders must be received by 

Monday, Nov. 5. 

The banquet will begin with a 

6:30 social hour followed by 

dinner at 7:30 with the induction 

ceremonies to take place 

immediately foHowing the dinner. 

For more information call the 

Sports Information Office at (508) 

934-2306. 

Northmeadow swim 

instruction 

Northmeadow Health Club is 

hosting a Red Cross certified swim 

program for both children and 

adults starting October 1. 

This program, taught by Red 

Cross certified water safety 

instructor Nancy Dumond, will 

run 10 weeks. The classes are one 

hour in length and are limited to 

eight in a class. Lessons are open to 

the public. 

CLEANERS 

1964 

"O/ fOwned & Operated Operated by by Danny D; DiTuccI, of Burlington 

All work processed in our state-of-the-art 

facility at 279 Cambridge St., Burlington 

Complete dry cleaning & shirt laundry service 

on our premises 

COLONIAL PARK MALL 

25 Years in the Dry 

Cleaning business 

Family owned & operated 

2 Locations to serve you 

COLONIAL 

PARK MALL 

35 Lowell St. 

Wilm. 657-8535 

^H A 

271 CAMBRIDGE ST 

BURLINGTON 

272-7939 

member of the international Fabncarr Institute. 

the association of professional drycleanerN and launderers. 

GIVE US A TRY-LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE! 

There will be various levels in the 

program ranging from beginner to 

swimmer. Also included will be a 

moms and tots class for 

pre-schoolers. 

For additional information 

regarding cost, days and times, 

please contact the club at 851-3910. 

For further information please 

contact Nancy Dumond at 

851-5023. 

Free Estimates 

Fully Insured 

Defensive Wildcat head coach Ed Harrison calls the defensive 

. signals at Lawrence. The Wilmington defense will be 

Signals put to the test Saturday at Havcrhill. 

The offensive line was led by Dan 

DcCourcey, Mike Shelly and 

Russell Hubby. 

The defense was outstanding and 

was led by Jamie Campbell, Tim 

Gillis, Mike Levesque, Rory 

Ballou and Chris Butler. 

Double D wins second 

The DD Wildcats made it two 

wins in a row with a 24-0 victory 

over Reading. 

The offense was led by 

quarterback Rich Tabor who 

scored early in the first quarter on 

a six yard run. On the next 

possession Dan Keating scored 

from two yards out to make it 

12-0. 

In the second half Scott Aldrich 

scored on an eight yard run. Jon 

Aprile made it 24-0 on a brilliant 

62 yard run. Dan Bennett and Mike 

Maynard also had good runs. 

The offensive line was led by 

good blocks from John Shirley, 

Richie Carter, Ken Bradley and Joe 

Berian. 

On defense, Carl Giangregorio 

led the way with two fumble 

recoveries. Also playing well on 

defense were Mike Warford, 

Jeremy Lee and John Shirley. 

B team 

The Wilmington B team earned 

another hard fought victory. This 

time the final score was 6-0 over a 

courageous Stoneham team. 

The team was inspired by 

leadership provided by captains 

Jeff Farase, Mike McDonald, Scan 

Decostc and Tom Early. The 

touchdown was scored by Colin 

Sullivan on a 50 yard pass from 

Billy Holloway. 

Excellent blocking by Danny 

Bates, Dave Bennett and Jeff 

Senarian enabled Rob Bentley and 

Jeremy Antonuk to turn in some 

excellent runs. 

The defense was the story of this 

game, however. Great team 

pursuit, gang tackling and good 

individual efforts by Wayne 

Francis and John Civetti led to 

another shutout. 

C team 

The Wilmington C squad scored 

another decisive win over 

Stoneham by the score of 33-14. 

Touchdowns were scored by 

Sean Kerrigan, John Plunkett, 

Billy Harrison, Kevin Tildsley and 

Lee Trimarchi. 

The offensive line did a great job 

protecting their quarterback Lee 

Trimarchi, who performed very 

well. t / 

Football (from page 15) 

On defense John Briand did a fine 

job at nose guard. Steve Johnson, 

Pat and Mike O'Toole, Pat Carter 

and Adam Frost did an outstanding 

job. 

Big plays by Jason Brig ham and 

Mark Wallace made this win a total 

team effort. 

A team 

The A team rebounded from its' 

season opening loss by defeating 

Stoneham, 28-14. 

Brian Tildsley threw for 228 

yards and two touchdowns. Josh 

Levesque rushed for over 100 

yards and scored two touchdowns. 

Phil Ritucci scored on a 30 yard 

pass play. David Sullivan excited 

the crowd with a 65 yard 

touchdown run. 

David DiPasquale, Jay 

Iannacchinno and David Maglio 

played outstanding two way games. 

Other standout performers on 

defense were Jay Florence and 

Chris Carter. Jack Warford had 

three receptions from his left end 

position. Other solid performers 

were Stephen O'Neill and Brian 

Meadcs at running back. 

DD team opens season 

The Wildcat DD opened its' 

season Saturday night against 

Reading' with a convincing 19-0 

victory. 

In " the first quarter Danny 

Bennett ran 21 yards for a 

touchdown. Rich Tabor ran the 

extra point. Tabor ran six yards 

for a touchdown early in the third 

quarter. Jon Aprile ran five yards 

for a touchdown. 

Good runs were also made by 

Scott Aldrich, Mike Maynard, Dan 

Keating and Mike Warford. 

The offensive line opened big 

holes for the running backs all 

night. The offensive line was led by 

Joe Berian, John Shirley, Rich 

Carter, Scott Hubby, Ken Branley, 

Rory Worford, Carl Giangregorio 

and Mike F. Worford. 

The defense played great all 

night. A big fumble recovery was 

made by Jeremy Lee. The defense 

was led by Rich Tabor, Scott 

Aldrich, Chris Ramsdell and Ryan 

Moroney. 

Sports 

Notebook 

next week 

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SuppUnwnl lo Doily Timoj - ChronlcU (Woburn, Reading, Windmil, Burlington, V/aMM), Lynnlitlc 

ViHagtf, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington A Tmkibiiry T

\. 

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

MR. and MRS. JEFFREY J. , 

BURNS (Mary Sullivan) of 

Woburn announce the birth of 

their son, Gregory Robert, on 

September 10, 1990. Grandparent 

honors are extended to Mr. and 

Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Woburn 

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 

Marshficld. 

MR. and MRS. CARL 

JOSEPH DI MAURO (Angela 

Bevilaqua) of Reading announce 

the birth of their daughter, Nicole 

Rcnee, on August 31, 1990. 

Grandparent honors are extended 

to Mrs. Joseph DiMauro of 

Wakcficld, Ms. Nancy Gorman of 

Wakefield and Richard Bevilaqua 

of Methuen. 

MR. and MRS. JAMES P. 

FORSYTH, JR. (Nancy Farrcy) of 


their daughter, Jennifer Ruth, on 

August 31, 1990. Grandparent 

honors are extended to Mrs. Ruth 

E. Farrcy of Woburn and Mr. 

James P. Forsyth, Sr. of 

Manchester, Conn. 

MR. and MRS. DAVID W. 

HAMEL (Nancy Goglia) of 


their daughter, Jessica Claire, on 


honors are extended to to Mrs. 

Nancy Goglia of Woburn and Mr. 

and Mrs. M, Wayne Hamel of 

Helsinki, Finland. 

ORDER NOW! 

IX STOCK! 

Order now 

and have 

Kathy Hlppensteel 

sign your dolls. 

(Limited supply 

of "Chen" will 1« 

available) 

Elizabeth's Homecoming 

1st issue Baby Book 

Treasure Series 

Little Sherlock 

1st issue in the series 

"Liltle Sherlock" 

^ Sunday^ 

October 28 

10 am-3 pm 

HA/ 4 

If you are unable to attend, we will 

be happy to hold your order for 

signing and ship it to you. 

® 

Winchester Hospital births 

BEVERLY CARTER and 

KEVIN J. IRVINE announce the 

birth of their son, Dcvin Thomas, 

on September 6, 1990. 


to Ms. Betty Carter of Woburn 

and Ms. Carol Irvine of 

Cambridge. 

MR. and MRS. RICHARD 

JACKSON ( Paula Kimball) of 

Wakefield announce the birth of 

their daughter, Erin Lee, on 



Mrs. Richard Kimball of 

Winchester and Mrs. John 

Jackson of Arlington. 

MR. and MRS. BRIAN SKIN- 

NER (Ruth Delmonico) of 


their son, Alex Brian, on 



Mrs. Wito Delmonico of Woburn 

and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner 

of North Andover. 

Art auction in Wilmington 

An Art Auction will be held at 

the Abundant LifCoChristian 

School located at 17 Boutwcll 

Street in Wilmington on Saturday 

North Reading 

evening, September 29, preview: 

7 p.m. - auction 8 p.m. The auc- 

tion will be conducted by Ross 

Galleries from Holbrook, New 

Blood drive September 30 

The American Red Cross will 

hold a bloodmobile this Sunday, 

September 30th, at the North 

Reading Masonic Temple, 283 

Park Street, North Reading from 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m. A delicious home- 

cooked style breakfast/brunch will 

be served to All Donors and 

Helpers. 

Please, if you are between the 

ages of 18 and 65 years old (17 

with parental consent form - if it 

is not your first time giving 

blood), in good health; weight at 

least 110 pounds, have never had 

hepatitis, and able to give, come 

by and give a pint of blood. 

Satasha 

2nd issue in (he series. 

"Natasha" 

You're 

» 

Invited to 

meet 

renowned 

Doll Artist 

Kathy Hippensteel 

730 Boston Road, Rt. 3A, 

Biilerica 508-667-1187 

Hours: 11-6 Mon-Fri MO-5 Sat 

rU.adchi ^rJairdtufid/d 

A Full Service Salon 

presents 

HAIR - SKIN - NAILS 

also featuring 

COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL 

Skin Care Services: 

Kurbpean Facial • American Facial 

Acneic Facial • Full Body Waxing 

Eyelash Tinting • Aroma Therapy 

Body Polishing • Cosmetic Makeover 

Color Analysis 

Wedding Day Makeovers 

Visit our Retail Center 

Jewelry,-Cards, Hair & Skin Products 

Cosmetics & Gifts 

- Gift Certificates ~ 

It takes only a very little time 

to give the "Grft of Life." The 

bloodmobile is open to everyone. 

Please call Richard Snyder at 

(508) 664-5773 if you have any 

questions, or wish to make an 

appointment. 

Come and see all of your 

friends, and of course meet some 

new ones. 

York. Works by Delacroix, 

Chagall, Calder, Rockwell, 

Boulanger, Miro, Dali, Moses, 

Neiman, and many more artists 

will be featured. Lithographs, silk 

screens, oils, enamels, etchings, 

watercolors and much, much 

more. 

Sponsored by the Abundant 

Life Christian School, the auction 

will benefit the school's new computer 

lab. Coffee and cake will be 

served and a door prize will be 

awarded. 

Tickets are $5 per person - 

$7.50 per couple. For ticket information 

contact Thomas O'Toole, 

Jr. at (508) 657-8710. Mastercard, 

Visa and American Express will 

be accepted at the auction. 

Prenatal exercise program 

Winchester Hospital offers an 

exercise program to prepare 

women for the changes which 

occur before, during and after 

childbirth. 

Maiden Hospital 

births 

J MR. and MRS. KENT DIL- 

LON (Cheryl Christine Smith) of 

Stoncham announce the birth of 

their son, Randy Joseph, on 

September 9, 1990. He joins his 

sister Ericka Ann Dillon. 


to Judith Ann Smith and Frank 

Gatta of Woburn and Mr. and 

Mrs. Joseph Dillon of Plympton. 

MR. and MRS. BOBBY 

OWENS (Rita Kelly) of Woburn 

announce the birth of their daugh- 

ter, Kelly Dee, on September 5, 

1990. Grandparent honors arq 

k extended to Mrs. Pauline Kelly 

and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens, all 

of Woburn. 

Melrose-Wakefield 

Hospital births 

MR. and MRS. ALAN STAN- 

LEY (Annette Malonson) of 

Wakefield announce the birth of 

their daughter, Jayne Nichole, on 


honors are extended to Carol and 

James Malonson of Reading and 

Alice and Edward Stanley of 

Wakcficld. 

MR. and MRS. PAUL 

SWEENEY (Donna Compton) of 

Reading announce the birth of their 

son, Brett Alexander, on September 

6, 1990. Grandparent honors are 

extended to Harold and Gladys of 

Reading and Thomas and Elizabeth 

Sweeney of Maiden. 

Nails: 

Men & Women 

Manicures & Pedicures 

Silk Wraps • Fiberglass 

Nail Tips 

Seminars • Group or Club 

Teen Parties • Group Rtates 

All Phases of Hair Design 

performed by the #1 

'Styling Team 

CUP AND SAVI- 

i HAH? Ni:i\ KAILS BODY j 

j $10.00 off! $10.00 off! FREE !■•*■«■■«j 

Perm or Any Facial MANICURE ,' $ 10.00 off I 

Color I Service ! WTTH COLOR. Reg. n_ $cn AA 

$ 50.00 

ANALYSIS 

J*P--fL* J_ *■* »0-31-90 Eip^lO-31 90 

944-6111 

HAIR 

150 Main St. 

Reading, MA 

J £ 10-31-90 

x £ 

944-8666 

SKIN 

Second Floor 

I 

The classes are designed lo 

enhance your pregnancy by teach- 

ing toning exercises and relax- 

ation techniques. 

The next session runs through 

November 1, and meet Mondays 

and Thursdays from 5:45 to 6:45 

p.m. in the Kingsbury Seminar 

Room at Winchester Hospital. For 

price information call Winchester 

Hospital's Health Education 

Department at (617) 756-2220. 

"New Families" 

divorce group 

Separation or divorce is a 

stressful experience for many rea- 

sons. The psychiatric services 

department at New England 

Memorial Hospital (NEMH), 

Stoneham, is offering a program 

to assist adults in coping with the 

new situations they are encounter- 

ing. 

The "New Families" program 

for adults addresses issues con- 

cerning divorce, former spouses, 

money, custody, fighting, parent- 

ing and joint-custody parenting, 

new relationships, dating, remar- 

riage and child guidance. Groups 

arc cither all-women or coed. 

The ten-session program 

begins October 23 and meets on 

Tuesday evenings for 50 minutes. 

PregrouJ? interviews are now 

being conducted. The groups arc 

covered by Mcdicaid, commercial 

insurance and many health main- 

tenance organizations (HMOs). 

For more information, or to 

register for "New Families," con- 

tact Alexandra Erickson at the 

NEMH Psychiatric Services 

Department, at (617) 979-7025. 

Mount Auburn 

Hospital 

MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS 

ALEXANDER (Judi Carleton) of 

Lexington announce the birth of 

their son, Jonathan, on August 28, 

1990. Grandparent honors arc 

extended to Ms. Regina Alexander 

of Welleslcy and Mr. and Mrs. John 

Carleton of Reading. 

SuppUmwl to Doily Tim.s - Chronicle (Woburn. Riding, WlKMMR Burlington. WoWi«U), Lynnh.ld 

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Grandparent honors are extended to 

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Barbara Courtney of Reading. 

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SoppWnwnl to Daily Tinrn - Chronicle (Woburn. Raiding, Wm

• 

PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990 

ROVING 

From 5-1 

of him, and that she seemed to 

like him very much. David was 

flattered, and said so, but he urged 

Pauline's mother to get to the 

point. 

"There is something you don't 

know about Pauline," her mother 

said. The sound of her voice was 

solemn, and she seemed to be 

having difficulty breathing, 

sounding like a heavy smoker 

gently gasping for breath after 

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ascending a small flight of stairs. 

She continued, "On the surface, 

Pauline seems very normal. Well, 

as normal as a young divorced 

woman with three children can.be. 

But beneath that facade is a 

Pauline you don't know." 

"Mrs. McCrimmon, please tell 

me what is going on," David 

implored. 

"Pauline has a drinking and 

drug problem. Have you ever 

heard of an intervention?" 

"No, I can't say that I have." 

"Well, it's when a group of 

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loved ones intervene in the life of 

another loved one, a person who 

is, for all intent and purposes, 

beyond help, and they force that 

person to go for help. Tonight, 

Pauline's father, sister, ex-hus- 

"^band and I, with the help of a 

therapist who specializes in alco- 

hol and drug addictions, per- 

formed an intervention on 

Pauline's life. We showed up at 

her work, and we took her away 

for help." 

"Took her away?" David 

repeated. "Took her away to 

where?" 

"She's at a place called Conifer 

Park, in upstate New York" her 

mother said."She'll be there for 

thirty days. There's something 

else you should know: This isn't 

the first time Pauline's been con- 

fined to a detox center. Last year 

she spent a month at Spafford 

Hall, in New Hampshire. It obvi- 

ously didn't do her any good, 

because she's still drinking and 

taking drugs.There's so much you 

don't know, David. You've just 

met Pauline. You sound like you 

care about her, and I know she 

cares about you. But you've got to 

know what you're facing, if you 

choose to see her and talk to her 

again. It won't be easy. She's a 

troubled girl." 

"What has become of the 

kids?" David asked. 

"They are with their father, 

Pauline's ex-husband." There was 

a pausc.then she added: "Pauline 

might try to get in touch with you. 

I don't know. She may even write 

to you. All I can say is be careful. 

Don't let yourself get hurt. I've 

seen Pauline hurl other men. I 

wouldn't want to see that happen 

to you." 

David struggled to digest the 

shocking information he had been 

dealt. He thanked Pauline's moth- 

er for being frank, and hung up. 

The next morning, to David's 

surprise, he received a collect 

phone call from Pauline. She 

sounded depressed, until David 

informed her that he had spoken 

with her mother and reassured her 

that there was nothing to be afraid 

of. He wasn't about to hang the 

receiver up on her and never 

speak to her again. This relaxed 

Pauline, and she gradually opened 

up to tell her side of what had 

happened the night before. 

"I was at work, on the floor, 

waiting on tables," she explained, 

"when suddenly the manager 

came up to me. He said that my 

mother wanted to talk to me. I met 

her in the lobby, and before I had 

a chance to open my mouth, I was 

surrounded by my parents and my 

ex-husband. I was put in a car and 

driven away. Driven away to 

Conifer Park, in New York! I 

didn't even have a say in the mat- 

^tcr. Obviously, you must know by 

now that things haven't been 'nor- 

mal' in my life." 

"Your mother explained the 

whole story to me," David said. 

"She told me all about your drink- 

ing and drug problem. Pauline, I 

was shocked. I never would have 

guessed that." 

"Not everything she told you is 

exactly the truth," Paiiline inter- 

rupted. "Things are not as bad as 

my mother made them out to be. I 

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not anymore, anyway." 

"Then why are you in Conifer 

Park right now?" 

"I know it doesn't look good," 

she went on, "but I'm telling you 

the truth. I used to have a problem 

with cocaine. For a while my life 

was out of order. But I was in the 

middle of getting tilings back on 

track. Until last night, that is. My 

father and mother and my ex-hus- 

band think my life is still a wreck, 

that I'm still on drugs. And that 

simply isn't true." 

"Your ex-husband has the kids 

right now." 

"I know. And I'm going to lose 

my apartment, also. The reason I 

went along with them is because I 

want to assure them that I am 

O.K., and because I want to be 

able to get my kids back when I 

get back home. That's the only 

reason I'm letting them do this to 

me." 

David wanted to question 

Pauline about her stay at Spafford 

Hall, but decided against it. He 

felt overwhelmed with the sudden 

revelation that Pauline's life was 

not as serene as he had first envi- 

sioned. He thought about telling 

her that he could not deal with her 

problems, then decided against 

that, also. For some unexplainable 

reason, he wanted to try to help 

her. He actually believed that, 

with his support, Pauline would 

return home in thirty days, and 

they would be able to resume their 

fledgling relationship. 

"When my husband and I 

broke up, he was cheating on me," 

Pauline continued. "He put us in 

debt, wc lost the house and car, 

and he left me with the custody of 

three kids. I lost it for a while. I 

got mixed up with the wrong peo- 

ple, and tried to escape. But I'm 

not in that world anymore. I was 

doing fine. I had an apartment, I 

was working, and the kids were 

happy again. I was happy again." 

"If that were completely true, 

then you wouldn't be at Conifer 

Park, Pauline." David's voice con- 

veyed skepticism, and that 

angered Pauline. 

"Look, don't believe me then," 

she snapped. "My parents think 

I'm still involved with drugs. I 

told you that. They think my life 

is still a mess. But it isn't. And 

now that I've met you, I really 

think things arc going to stay on 

the right track." 

David wanted desperately to 

believe every word Pauline said. 

His heart told him, yes, have faith 

in this woman you've just met, a 

woman who needs your help right 

now. His mind flashed red, warn- 

ing him that there may still be 

more to this scenario than met the 

eye. For the time being, he decid- 

ed, he'd go with his heart. 

"Call me collect anytime," he 

said. I'll be here when you return 

home." 

Pauline called every couple of 

days. She also wrote letters, 

which arrived at David's house 

almost daily. They were mostly 

romantic letters, but on occasion, 

they seemed to convey the bore- 

dom and frustration that Pauline 

was experiencing, One letter, 

toward the end of her stay at 

Conifer Park, expressed how des- 

perate she was to return home. 

She had been speaking daily with 

\j COUPON 

a counselor, eating well and work- 

ing out to remain in shape, yet she 

still felt deeply depressed. 

Depressed mostly because of her 

longing to see her children, and 

because she wanted to see David 

again. A few days before she was 

scheduled to be released, she tele- 

phoned David to tell him her 

plans. 

"My aunt has offered to let me 

stay with her, till I get back on my 

feet," she said. Her voice reflected 

melancholy, lackluster spirit. 

David asked her what was wrong. 

_ "Now that I don't have the 

apartment, I don't have any place 

to put the kids," she told him. 

"They're going to stay with my 

ex-husband and his new wife." 

This obviously bothered 

Pauline. David attempted to com- 

fort her, assuring her that as soon 

as she got back to work she'd be 

able to get another large apart- 

ment for herself and the three 

children. 

"Except I don't have a job to 

go back to," she interjected. "My 

father can be thanked for that. He 

told my boss all about my so- 

called drug problem, and now he 

doesn't want me working there. 

I'm going home to no kids, no 

apartment, and no job. I don't 

understand this. Just a month ago, 

c I had everything in control. Now 

it seems like everything is in a 

state of chaos." 

"Relax," said David. "You can 

find another waitress job with no 

trouble at all." 

There was a long pause on the 

other end of the line. "I hope 

you're right," she said, finally."I 

hope you're right." 

David saw Pauline the follow- 

ing week, on the day she returned 

home and moved into her aunt's 

house, which was located in 

Pauline's home town, just blocks 

from where she had been living 

before her family's intervention. 

Both her parents and her ex-hus- 

band lived just minutes from 

Pauline. She had been in her 

aunt's house for just hours, and 

David sensed that she was already 

unhappy "about her living arrange- 

ment. 

"I miss my kids," she told 

David. "They're telling me that I 

won't get them back unless I 

attend AA meetings and continue 

to sec a counselor. They're con- 

vinced that I still have a problem 

with drugs, and I don't! And I 

don't feel as though I've got a 

drinking problem. I don't need to 

go to AA meetings." 

David had not known Pauline 

long enough to know how much 

of what Pauline said was truth. 

For all he knew, she could very 

well not have a drinking problem, 

and her former drug problem, 

which she admitted once having, 

was a thing of the past He wanted 

to believe her; still, the tiny red 

light revolved inside his head. 

"Well," he said, "what are you 

planning to do?" 

"What can I do? I've got to 

convince everybody that they're 

wrong, that I deserve to have my 

kids back." 

"The first thing you'll have to 

do is find a job, so that you can 

eventually afford an apartment in 

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its 60th anniversary, can be 

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CHORUS HAS 

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The Andover Choral Society 

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Further information about the 

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' "Narrow Margin" and "Hardware" 

J-bg*Roclie#e < 3T5ynn — «— 1 

"Narrow Margin" Starring 

Gene Hackman, Anne Archer. 

Written and directed by Peter 

Hyams. Produced by Jonathan A. 

Zimbert. Rated R. 

Gene Hackman is one of those 

actors who can make all the dif- 

ference in the world to a movie 

that is teetering on the brink of 

mediocrity. In the case of "Narrow 

Margin," he is the one asset that 

makes this flick rise above a trite 

plot. 

Hackman plays a Los Angeles 

District Attorney who is deter- 

mined to reign in Carol (Anne 

Archer), a woman with the worst 

blind date story in the 20th centu- 

ry. Unlucky Carol got to watch as 

an infamous gangster iced her 

date. Panicking, she runs north for 

the border. Hackman's Robert 

Caul field, smarter than most of 

the cops around him, heads after 

her. 

The rest of the film revolves 

around Hackman trying to bring 

Archer back from the Canadian 

wilderness so she can testify in 

LA, whether she wants, to or not. 

The bad guys, of course, have no 

difficulty finding her and attempt 

to blow the two of them to bits. 

Hackman and Archer seek refuge 

on a grain, with the bad guys 

boarding just behind them. 

While Archer does her best 

with a limiting role, it is Hackman 

who brings subtle humor and 

much needed warmth to a role 

that could have been gruntingly 

basic. He's much better at playing 

mind games than the mob hit 

men, who are all rather two 

dimensional. Well, James B. 

Sikking is a notch above the oth- 

ers, as Sikking leaves us with the 

impression that his character 

enjoys this warped game of cat 

and mouse. 

There's no denying that the plot 

is on the tired side, but director 

Peter Hyams manages to scare up 

quite a bit of suspense. True, you 

can spot the red herrings almost 

immediately, but the film hangs 

onto a sense of urgency. Another 

plus is the Canadian scenery. 

Most of the action is set against a 

rough, autumnal terrain that helps 

to open up the claustrophobic set- 

ting within the train. 

"Hardware" Starring Dylan 

McDermott, Stacey Travis, John 

Lynch. Written and directed by 

Richard Sfanley. Produced by 

Joanne Sellar, Paul Trybits. Rated 

R. 

You have to wonder if anyone 

actually saw this flick before they 

booked it. Awkward and ugly, 

"Hardware," is set up as a "cau- 

tionary futuristic thriller" in which 

writer/director Richard Stanley 

cribs from several sources, among 

them science fiction and grade Z 

monster movies. This tired plot is 

further undermined by cheapo sets 

and murky production values. . 

Most of the story is set inside a 

decaying apartment building-cum- 

bunker, where metal artist Jill 

(Stacey Travis) welds strange 

sculpture. When boyfriend Moe 

(Dylan McDermott) brings his 

main squeeze a bag of junk from 

"The Zone," she adds the head of 

a droid to a work in progress. The 

droid, which is not actually dead, 

turns out to be a model disconun- 

ued by the government, as it's 

killer instincts just won't quit. 

Naturally, it goes on a rampage. 

There are several reasons why 

this flick isn't even worth the cost 

of the film it was shot on. For one 

thing, it includes several nasty 

scenes of a peeping Tom babbling 

extremely graphic obscenities 

while watching a naked woman. 

These scenes arc meant to shock, 

but merely disgust. 

The inane and mean-spirited 

plot is padded with psychedelic 

and surreal filler which adds noth- 

ing but shoddincss. And finally, 

all the red and black spray paint in 

the world will never cover up an 

amateurish set or convince an 

audience they are looking at a 

post-apocalyptic world. That 

would take a little imagination 

and creativity, commodities not to 

be found in this film. 

Post Cards from the Edge has a 

tough, sassy veneer over a milk 

chocolate heart. Meryl Streep has 

never been more accessible than 

as this drug addict actress trying 

to get on the straight and narrow 

while dodging the obstacles 

thrown by Hollywood and her 

nutty mom. Shirley MacLaine 

sparkles as the mother, an eccen- 

tric egomaniac who really does 

love her daughter. Based on 

Carrie Fisher's novel, which is 

widely assumed to be autobio- 

graphical. Rated R. *** 1/2 

Metropolitan is a subtle, witty 

love story that satirizes the 

"doomed" elite of Manhattan. The 

focus is a group of guys and gals 

making the round of parties and 

balls during Christmas week, that 

time of year when debutantes are 

on the prowl. Director/writer Whit 

Stillman assumes his audience is 

both literate and intelligent as he 

delicately balances humor against 

the insecurities of his characters. 

The result is a touching and witty 

film. Rated PG-13. *** 1/2 

Death Warrant is an ugly pic- 

ture starring Jean-Claude Van 

Damme as a cop who goes under- 

cover to root out a serial killer in a 

prison. The violence is gratuitous, 

the acting abysmal and the plot so 

full of holes it is practically surre- 

al. Rated R. * 

My Blue Heaven is a one joke 

movie, but the cast pretty much 

makes that joke work. Steve 

Martin plays a mafioso who 

enters the witness protection pro- 

gram under the guidance of feder- 

al agent Rick Moranis. It's all a bit 

much, everyone except Moranis is 

over the top, but it's breezy 

enough to keep your interest. 

Rated PG-13.** 

Funny About Love is a come- 

dy/drama that never quite bal- 

ances the two genres, but is sur- 

prisingly entertaining, nonethe- 

less. Gene Wilder, in his best per- 

formance in years, plays a man 

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who just refuses to grow up, with 

Christine Lahti and Mary Stuart 

Masterson as the women he 

charms. Nothing slapstick here, 

the subject matter is thoughtful 

and intelligent, but director 

Leonard Nimoy can't keep the 

dramatic scenes from dragging. 

Still, a noble effort. Rated PG-13. 

**l/2 

Darkman is pulsating, loud, 

daring, funny and frenzied. It has 

the heart of a 1950's science fic- 

tion adventure encased in the 

technological body of the 

Nineties. Writer/director Sam 

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Rated R. *** 

"Broadway Our 

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Maureen Carreiro of 

' Wilmington and Barbara Polleck 

of Tcwksbury will be making a 

repeat appearance in North 

Reading Theatre Workshop's pre- 

sentation of "Broadway, Our 

Way" the musical revue which 

was received so enthusiastically in 

the spring performance that they 

decided to perform it again. 

"Broadway Our Way" will be per- 

formed on September 27, 28 and 

29 at 8 p.m., doors opening at 7 

p.m. The performance will be 

held at the Steven James House at 

the Junction of Route 114 and 62 

in Middleton. Cash bar and hors 

d'ocuvres will be available only 

before the show and during inter- 

mission. 

Ms. Carreiro is featured in 

numbers from "George M," 

"Annie,' and "42nd Street." Ms. 

Polleck is performing in the 

"Sound of Music," in ihe nuns' 

chorus and "Do-Rc-Mi," and as an 

orphan in "Hard Knock Life" 

from "Annie." Although NRTW is 

restaging this show under the 

same title, there will be many 

other shows highlighted such as 

"Carousel,'' "Fiddler on the Roof," 

"Mame," and "Les Miscrables." 

Please call (508) 664-5995 for 

tickets and more information. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990-PAGE S-7 

ROBERT CAULFIELD (GENE HACKMAN), a 

deputy district attorney from Los Angeles, and murder 

witness Carol Hunnicut (Anne Archer) cling to the roof 

of a speeding train that cuts through the Canadian 

wilderness as they try to elude hired killers in "Narrow 

Martin," a Tri-Star Pictures release from Carolcp. 

Announcing the opening of 

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COMBINED EXPERIENCE 

WOMEN PROVIDING HEALTH 

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• Complete Physical Exams 

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• Routine Health Care 

(Colds, Sore Throats, Rashes, 

Ear Infections, Etc.) 

•School Physicals 

• Birth Control Options 

(Including Cervical Cap) 

•Speakers Bureau available 

for your organization 

• Counseling/Support Groups 

for PMS & Menopause 

Carol 

Taylor, RNC Laurca 

Nugent, RNC 

Vicki 

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Located at: 

125 Main St., Reading, MA 01867 

100 yds. from Exit 38B, Rt 128 

Call 942-0743 for appointment 

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PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1990 

Woodchips ANTHONY 

The reason happiness is not 

found on a cruise, at a resort or in 

a mountain retreat is because 

wherever we go, we must take 

ourselves with us and that some- 

times can spoil the whole thing. 

Happiness is really a state of 

mind, a by-product of creative 

activity. It can only be achieved or 

attained by helping or reaching 

out to embrace and console not 

only a personal friend but anyone 

in need. One does not find happi- 

ness by sailing to Bermuda, flying 

to Las Vegas or spending two 

weeks in the Catskills. It must be 

created and there's only one per- 

son who can do that for you - 

"YOU." 0 

I never knew what real happi- 

ness was until I got married - but - 

it was too late. After a long-wind- 

ed sermon my Aunt Nora said, 

"Father John, your homily was 

like water to a drowning man." 

Ballroom dancing is coming back 

and I couldn't be happier. Young 

men will start shaving regularly 

and those dungarees will be worn 

on a farm where they belong. 

Young women will dress like 

ladies and if a little more respect 

for themselves and others comes 

out of this new trend, I'll be the 

first to shout Hallelujah! 

"Stay away from the dancing 

halls, the people there are no good 

at all, that's where I met your 

father Bridget darling." Those are 

words from a popular from a pop- 

ular song years ago. It was meant 

to be funny but the words were 

certainly not true, for the finest 

people I know have been or still 

arc ballroom dancers. Some of 

them can still glide across the 

floor with the agility and smooth- 

ness of years ago. So, strike up 

the band, many of us arc eager 

and ready to go dancing tonight. 

Fr. John said, "I hope you will 

make this an Irish collection - all 

green!" Personality Winners: Lori 

Bellino, Kevin Buckley, John 

Gardiner, Michael Hazzard, Diane 

Hurley, Dr. Rajcsh Jain, Ellen 

McAllister, Lisa Megna, Thomas 

O'Brien and Rachel Ucci, all of 

Woburn; Michael Abrams, 

Christopher Aronson, Michael 

Donaghey, Allen Doumit, Dcnisc 

Finnerman, Eric Ewald, Russell 

Hunter, Thcresc Krajewski, Guy 

Lake, Scott Landry, Shelagh 

Murray, C. Elizabeth Nuboer, 

Caroline Reich and Stephanie 

Smith, all of Winchester; Patrick 

Brcnnan, Matthew Buckley, 

Carolyn Conrad, Kevin 

Malcnchini, Jean McCarthy, John 

Spizucco, Leannc Salvatore, 

Karen Taylor and Viki Vitukevich, 

all of Wakcficld; Carolyn 

Whiting, Rita Johnson, Sally 

Sabo, Daniel Bcaulicu, Jennifer 

Boucher, Matthew Burnc, Robert 

Cassesso, Susan Curry, Christine 

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MANCONI 

Dumas, Kevin Finnegan, Jennifer 

Foley, Monica Gacia, Gail 

Girasella and William Hewitt Jr., 

all of Reading; Elizabeth Clark, 

John Cox, Paul Ganshirt, Gary 

Gengo, Laura Gulla, Lisa Hatt, 

Scott Mabel, Paul Mulligan, 

Cheryl Stubbs, Robert Surabian, 

Kimbcrly Tyler and JessicaWillis, 

all of Burlington; Jay H. Arthur, 

Jeffrey Russo Coughlin and David 

Scott Place, Katherin Barr, Pam 

Oliver, Barbara Maxwell, Karen 

Vitalc and Librarian Miriam 

Allen, all of North Reading; 

Muriel Smallcomb, Barbara 

Gould, Eleanor DcPasquale, Lois 

Stone and Jeanne Craigie, all of 

Stoncham; Arthur Smith, Noel D. 

Baratta, James Ring, Ed Sargent, 

Dclorcs Silva,.William and Terry 

Hanlon and five-year old Annie 

Hanlon, all of Wilmington; Paul 

H. Sullivan, Capt. Larz Ncilson, 

Suzie Johnson and Cynthia 

McGill, all of Tcwksbury; Metro 

Police Lt. Robert MacDonald, Fr. 

Gerry Gillespie, Officers Tom 

Rourke and Jim Mahoney, all of 

Lynnfield; Marie Copp, Mary 

Sexton, Patricia Sheridan, Richard 

Wallace and Ralph Racine, all of 

Melrose. 

Late one evening, Bob Gigucre 

answered his door-bell. It was 

Larry Flynn who sard, "Bob, 

would you like to contribute S10 

to help the old ladies' home?" 

"Good grief!" Bob exclaimed, 

"What the heck arc they doing out 

this late at night?" Kathy and I 

were invited to my Aunt Nora's 

85th birthday party. Kathy said to 

me, "Do you think there will be a 

candle on the birthday cake for 

each of her 85 years?" "Now look 

here!" I shouted,""we arc going to 

a birthday party not a 'torchlight 

parade'." 

Folks, a vegetable garden is a 

thing of beauty and a job forever! 

Progress? Who said so? Every 

year it takes less time to fly across 

the Atlantic and more time to 

drive home from the airport. Have 

you noticed that gardeners who 

have green thumbs invariably 

have brown knees? I drove up to 

New Hampshire last week with 

Kathy. It was a 75 mile argument 

all the way up and all the way 

back. I didn't help matters much 

when I noticed a mule grazing in 

a field and I asked Kathy, "One of 

your relatives?" "Yes," she replied 

as she jabbed me in the ribs with 

her finger, "by marriage!" The 

workday for many men and 

women from the Middlesex East 

Area starts at sunset at the New 

England Produce Center in 

Chelsea. Tliat's when the massive 

trailer trucks begin pulling in with 

fruit and produce from California, 

the midwest and Florida. From 

then on the work is non-stop until 

noon of the next day. Crews of 

"lumpers" unload the trailers into 

individual company depots. Sales 

persons prepare samples as store 

owners and super market buyers 

come in about midnight. From 

that time on it's sheer bedlam as 

their trucks back into the plat- 

forms to load up and get the fruit 

and produce to their respective 

stores. 

Some of the Woodchip's fans 

who cither own businesses or 

work there are Armando Sarno 

and Son frpm Woburn and their 

star salesman, Donald Lee of 

Tewksbury; Donald and Diane 

Bicchieri of Medford with 

Richard Testa and Harvey Alto as 

salesmen; Mario Cutone Co. with 

Gus and Pat Strangie of North 

Reading; Marco Tomato Co. with 

Philip DiNapoli and son Ralph of 

Reading; Arthur Silk Co. man- 

aged by Robert and Jason Silk 

with Joseph Aloisi one of the 

salesmen; D'Arrigo Brothers Co. 

"Andy Boy" Produce with Peter 

Jr., Steven and David D'Arrigo.I 

thank them and others who are 

readers of the Middlesex East 

Supplement. 

Two farmers had identical size 

farms across a country road from 

each other. Their one and only 

crop was corn. The similarity 

ended there because in Farmer 

Brown's driveway a new pickup 

truck and a Mercedes Benz were 

parked. Farmer Jones had a five- 

year old truck and a three-year old 

Chevy parked in his driveway. 

"How is it?" Farmer Jones asked, 

"that we grow the same crop - 

corn 7 but you seem to be prosper- 

ous and I can hardly make ends 

meet?" Farmer Brown smiled and 

said, "The secret is this, you sell 

your com dry while I sell mine in 

liquid form." I'll drink to that, 

folks. 

After hoisting a few, I couldn't 

help myself, I belched. "How dare 

you belch before my wife," 

exclaimed Ray Giguere. "I'ir 

sorry, sir," l apologized, "I didn'i 

know it was your wife's turn to 

belch!" 

My friend Mario DiMino is 

really cheap. He waited until he 

met a girl whose birthday is 

February 29th and married her so 

that he doesn't have to buy her a 

birthday present every year. MDC 

Capt. Dan Gatcly to'Wayne, 

Higdcn, "If you insist on playing 

that saxophone at 2 in the morn- 

ing, you'll have to accompany 

me." "Certainly Sir, what song do 

you want to sing?" 

Super Star is Leo Beanc Sr. of 

North Reading. 

SAT prep course offered 

The Huntington Learning 

Center in Danvers announces their 

Fall SAT Prep Course for High 

School juniors and seniors on the 

North Shore. 

The six-week course, which is 

conducted by state-certified teach- 

. 

ers, begins Sunday, September 23, 

with late registration up to 

September 30. Enrollment is 

strictly limited to permit very 

small student-teacher ratios. 

Students may register by calling 

(508) 777-1533. 

Good News for Young Families 

From VNA of 

. 

Middlesex-East: 

■ Pregnancy Problems? 

■ Sick Infant? 

■ Adjusting to Parenting 

Issues? 

■ Call us when you 

need us. 

1'■■ 

LjAiA v pv • 

if 

The Maternal and Child Health Prosram, in conjunction with your own 

doctor, provides health care in childbearing and childrearing families 

(617)438-3770 

■il 

Kathy Sherrieb, R.N., M.S. 

Program Coordinator 

CerlainTeedH CertainTeedH 

NEED 

Replacement Windows? 

^_ and 

Vinyl Siding? 

Fed up with the big companies' 

high prices and Hard Sell? 

If so, call Larry Tucker 

508-658-3705 

MS. 'sfor You 

\ 

Supplement lo Ooily Timei - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchejler, Burlington, Wokelield). Lynnlield 

Village, No. Reading Trwurri^l, Wilmington & ttWMBWy Town Gier, Slonehom Independent 

Yellow Ribbons for Reading 

fromS-1 

said, "I know of many Reading 

kids who are in the Marine Corps 

and the Army and may be shipped 

over." - _ 

Simpson read from a letter he 

recently received from his son, 

who will miss Christmas at home 

for the third year. Andrew wrote, 

"I do appreciate the gesture and so 

do my buddies." 

Simpson said that his son has 

just turned 21 and is a graduate of 

the Reading Memorial High 

School, Class of 1987. 

The father, who did not serve 

in the Armed Forces, remembers 

that Andrew wanted to see com- 

bat. "Once he saw it (in Panama), 

he saw enough of it," Simpson 

said. 

Reading and Athol are not the 

only communities to have such a 

program. Simpson said that he has 

heard of a number of western 

Massachusetts communities that 

have done something similar. He 

also noted that Halifax, Nova 

Scotia has bedecked their piers 

with yellow ribbons, as a 

reminder of the three Canadian 

Naval vessels that have been sent 

to the Persian Gulf. 

In this area, North Reading has 

placed yellow ribbons, on the" 

Town Common and the North 

Reading Transcript is printing pic- 

tures and addresses of the people 

from that community that arc 

serving in the Middle East, as 

well as sending them a free copy 

of the paper. 

Transcript Publisher Albert 

Sylvia, Sr. said "At the end of 

next month the paper will start a 

drive to send Christmas cards." 

Scouts from S-6 

programs to reflect the changing 

trends. But the bottom line is that 

a boy still joins Scouting because 

he enjoys the lure of the out- 

doors." 

What hasn't changed, and 

Roving from S-4 

which to put the kids once you get 

them back." 

Pauline chuckled. "This is 

true," she said. 

Pauline found a job as a host- 

ess at a nearby restaurant and she 

continued to see David. Pauline's 

aunt turned out to be a friendly, 

middle-aged woman who had lost 

her husband to cancer and who"* 

wanted to have trustworthy com- 

pany around the house. She 

allowed David to spend weekend 

nights there with Pauline, and 

each morning her aunt happily 

prepared coffee and breakfast for 

the three of them. Except for the 

occasional spell of loneliness that 

Pauline felt for her children, 

everything seemed to be going 

well in Pauline's life. This pleased 

everybody concerned about 

Pauline, particularly David. Then 

came the third Saturday night in 

August, when the first step in the 

nightmare portion of his and 

Pauline's relationship unfolded... 

(End of Part Two) 

As to the Daily Times 

Chronicle involvement, Morang 

said that it is all part of the 

paper's committment to the com- 

munity. 

"It's one of the important roles 

a community newspaper has, 

said Morang. "We have to 

respond to the times in which we 

live. We have to respond to the 

people. The newspaper that 

doesn't isn't worth the paper it is 

printed on." 

Morang also remembered the 

Viet Nam era and called it "...a 

sad period in this town." 

He recalled that as the towns- 

people were divided over the mer- 

its of the war, 11 people were 

killed Fighting it. 

As to the participation by the 

other businesses in Reading, 

Morang said, "These local busi- 

ness people are just fantastic. You 

say what you need and they will 

come through for you." 

Simpson said that the cam- 

paign will continue as long as 

American forces are in the Middle 

East. 

"We pledged to the (Reading 

Municipal) Light Department, that 

if the ribbons got weather beaten, 

we would replace them," he said. 

However, Simpson noted that 

some ribbons that have fallen 

from the poles have been put in 

other locations by caring citizens 

of the community. 

He also said that anyone wish- 

ing to contribute to a financial gift 

to the Veterans Hospital may do 

so by a donation to the fund. 

Send your donation to: Mr. 

Richards, Reading Cooperative 

Bank, 180 Haven St., Reading, 

01867. 

never will, he emphasized, is thai 

Scouting still concentrates on 

"character and citizenship and 

physical and mental fitness." 

The boys, he said, "still want to 

have fun, but we hope that we can 

- during the course of that fun - 

impart character and a sense of 

responsibility that will make each 

Scout a better adult. If wc-can do 

that, we've been successful." 

Thus, Adams sees a "great 

future" for Scouting in the 1990s 

because "people arc gelling back 

to the basic values that this coun- 

try was founded on, and that's a 

good thing." 

For his part, Adams hopes to 

continue the growth "that the 

Minutcman Council has dkpcrir 

enced during the past five years. 

There's a lot we can do in terms of 

career exploration, for single par- 

ent families and in helping society 

as a whole cope with the problem 

of drug abuse." 

In other words, Adams con- 

cluded, "Scouting is what it's 

always been, only now, it's a little 

bit more; and that's the way it 

should be. I see a bright future for 

Scouting because we've main- 

tained our basic values, but we've 

been able to encompass the multi- 

tude of changes that have 

occurred in our society. Scouting 

always has been and always will 

be a rewarding experience for any 

youngster." 

Lower Than 

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Wakefield Aquarium 

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632 Main Street. Wakefield 

61*. M5-1706 

SALE PRICEStFFECTIVESEPT 26 THRU OCT 3. 1990 

MMMMi MMM ■MM MM

: , 

SuppUm.nl lo Doily TimM- Chronicle (Woburn, Hooding, Winchoilor, Burlington. Wolnfi«ld|, lynnliold 

Villog«f, No. Roading TronKrlpI, Wilminglon & Tewkjbury Town Crior, Slonohom Indopandonl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990-PAGE S-9 

Quannapowitt Players 

holds benefit performance 

Handicap and retardation are 

two very frightening words, even 

in the '90s. Sad but true. And the 

people to whom those words refer 

bear the burden of that fear, 

whether they deserve it or not! 

Quannapowitt Players hope to 

dispel these fears, and raise much- 

needed money, with a special per- 

formance planned for Thursday, 

October 4 at 8 p.m. at their 

Reading playhouse. 

"The Boys Next Door," written 

by Tom Griffin, is a "tender, sen- 

sitive comedy which focuses on 

abilities, not disabilities, and 

which unlocks the door to human 

compassion and understanding 

using laughter as the key." 

In.her debut as a director, 

Nancy Curran says that this play 

is definitely a challenge, but one 

she desperately wanted to try. 

"Even as an actress, I don't think 

I've ever been so emotionally 

involved as I am with this play. 

These arc my boys. This is my 

group home. I feel like I'm run- 

ning it. I cry a lot, there are 

moments they just sweep me 

away!" 

The preparation for this perfor- 

mance, Nancy said, went far 

beyond the usual script reading 

and rehearsing, In order to get a 

true feel for what life is like in a 

group home, Nancy insisted that 

each member of the cast visit a 

group home in the area. She noted 

that they were all somewhat skep- 

tical of her assignment, but they 

went. Curran says that to her 

delight, the company enjoyed the 

group home visits and each actor 

gained a clearer understanding for 

the characters in the play. 

Curran and her cast have the 

benefit of an experienced advisor 

on their crew. Diana Lopilato of 

Melrosc, is a thirty-year-old group 

home resident. She attends every 

rehearsal and said that watching 

the actors "is scary, they're just 

like the people I live with, they 

look like them, they act like 

them." 

Dianna said that she hope peo- 

ple will learn something from 

"The Boys Next Door." "People 

don't look me in the eyes. They 

think that retarded children can 

hurt them and they don't want 

them living next door to them. It 

really hurts me, because it's not 

true." 

Curran said she feels pressured 

to perfection, because "this play 

done wrong can destroy every- 

thing we're trying to do. There is a 

fine line between depicting how it 

is for real life handicapped people 

and being able to laugh at them, 

with them, by them, for them and 

around them - and not make fun 

of them. And educate, not stereo- 

type! Hopefully I'm sensitive 

enough to that that I don't cross 

the line." 

According to Office for 

Children spokesperson Marie 

Cassidy, "the entire proceeds of 

the October 4th performance are 

earmarked ' for the Eastern 

Middlesex/Tri-City Council for 

Children io benefit special needs 

kids." Says Marie, "the Council 

sponsors campcrships, Learning 

About Disabilities and various 

family support programs. Families 

from Everett, Maiden, Mcdford, 

Melrosc, North Reading, Reading, 

Stoncham and Wakeficld benefit 

from these services." 

Cassidy indicated that the $12 

tax-deductible donation for the 

ticket will include the play, 

refreshments and valet parking. 

Tickets for the benefit perfor- 

mance are on sale now and may 

be obtained from Cassidy at th.c 

maiden office at (617) 322-788'b 

weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 n m 

Red Cross health courses in Melrose 

American Red Cross Health 

Services Courses scheduled in the 

North Area. All courses will be 

given in Melrose at 786 Main 

Street. 

C.P.R. - ADULT 

October ,30, Tuesday, 6 to 10 

p.m. 

C.P.R. - INFANT & CHILD 

October 27, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

C.P.R. - COMMUNITY 

September 29, Saturday, 8:30 

a.m. to 4 p.m. 

October 1 and 3, Monday and 

Wednesday, 6 to 10 p.m. 


5:30 p.mS 

October 18, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

October 28, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

C.P.R. BLS (BASIC 

LIFE SUPPORT) 

October 14, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

C.P.R. BLS INSTRUCTOR 

COURSE (BASIC 

LIFE SUPPORT) 

October 11 and 18, Thursdays, 6 

to 9 p.m 

STANDARD FIRST AID 


5:30 p.m. 

October 23 and 25, Tuesday and 

Thursday, 6 to 10 p.m. 

HEALTH & SAFETY FOR 

INFANTS & CHILDREN 


5:30 p.m. 

All courses require pre-rcgistra- 

tion. For information or to register, 

call: 617-262-1234, ext. 221 within 

the 617 area code. For calling out- 

side the 617 area code, please call 

1-800-564-1234, ext. 221. 

It's Applicious Time! 

Come pick a Fall, Thanksgiving or Holiday Flag at 

Flag Creations® at a 10% savings. We welcome: 

•Custom orders •School Mascot banners and flags 

•Business - trade show banners •American & 

International flags •Poles and brackets 

Please mention this ad for your discount 

Expires Oct. 31, 1990 

FLAG CREATIONS" 

12 Dana Avenue Winchester, MA 01890 

617-721-0380 »«,», 

Does your garage door 

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Other doors at similar savings 

Offer Expires Oct. 15 

The Overhead Door Co 

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774-5354 or 1-800-336-9991 

M-F 7:30-3:30 

SAT B-1 

People once believed drinking glasses made in Venice would break if 

anyone put poison into them. 

Calendar of events for October 

There will be many events 

and activities in Massachusetts 

during the month for all ages. 

The Spirit of Massachusetts 

1990 Annual Calendar of Events 

for October is as follows: 

5th-7th - Blackstone Valley 

Heritage Homecoming. Canoe, 

bicycle and road races; parades 

and fairs; interpretive tours; mili- 

tary encampments. Locations: 

Sutton, Northbridge, Blackstone, 

Mendon, Millville, Douglas, 

Milbury, Grafton, Upton, 

Hopedale and Uxbridgc, (508) 

278-2300. 

6th - Cape Cod Antique mar- 

ket, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 9 a.m., 

early birds. Antiques and col- 

lectibles sale. Barnstable County 

Fairgrounds, rt. 151, Falmouth, 

(508) 548-8500. 

Old Sturbridge Village: Kiln 

Firing, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hundreds 

of hand-thrown pots arc fired in 

the giant kiln. 1 Old Sturbridge 

Village Rd., Sturbridge, (508) 

347-3362 or 3476-5383. 

Mount Holyoke Women's 

Regatta, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 15th 

annual women's rowing competi- 

tion. Brunclle's Marina, South 

Hadlcy, (413) 538-2222. 

Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Giant pumpkin contest, mid- 

way, storytelling, entertainment 

and silent auction. Berkshire 

Garden Center, Rts. 102 & 183, 

Stockbridge, (413) 298-3926. 

6th & 7th - International 

Festival, Sat.: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 

Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Folk 

dancing from around the world, 

ethnic foods, crafts, children's 

rides and games, clowns and pup- 

pets. Adams Park, Roslindalc 

Village, (617) 327-4065. 

Fall Foliage Concerts, Sat., 8 

p.m.; Sun., 2:30 p.m. Lively inter- 

pretations of American theatre 

and popular music. Federated 

Church, Rt. 2, Charlemont, (413) 

774-3690. 

6th-8th - Drumlin Farm: 

Harvest Days, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Harvest celebration: agricultural 

and craft demonstrations, chil- 

dren's crafts and games, hayrides, 

music and farmer's market. Rt. 

117, South Great Rd., Lincoln, 

(617)259-9807. 

Hull Coastal Festival. Head of 

the Wier River Race, food fest, art 

exhibits, house tours and walking 

tours of natural and historic land- 

marks. 1 Estate Dr., Hull, (617) 

925-5665. 

Plimoth Plantation: Harvest 

Festival with the Dutch, 9 a.m. to 

5 p.m. The arrival of the messen- 

gers from New Amsterdam; 

accompanied by feasting, military 

exercises and discussions of trade. 

Warren Ave., Plymouth, (508) 

746-1622. 

Annual Yarmouth Seaside 

Festival, Saturday and Sunday, 10 

a.m. lo 5 p.m.; Monday, 9:30 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Saturday - Arts and 

crafts fair, entertainment, food, 

games; costume parade and con- 

test, bike, and road race; Sunday - 

fireworks; Monday - sand sculp- 

ture contest and canoe races. 

South Yarmouth, (508) 394-1525. 

Hancock Shaker Village: 

Autumn Celebration, 9:30 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Craft, kitchen and plowing 

demonstrations; community pre- 

pares for the winter. Rts. 20& 41, 

five miles west of Pittsfield, (413) 

443-0188. 

Jiminy Peak Open House and 

Craft Fair, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. New 

and used ski equipment; local arti- 

sans display and sell crafts. Corey 

Rd., Hancock, (413) 738-5500. 

J 

7th - Harvard Square Oktober- 

fest, noon to 6 p.m. European 

entertainment, crafts, kids rides 

and refreshments. Cambridge, 

(617)491-3434. 

7th & 8th - Newburyport 16th 

Fall Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. More than 200 craftspeople; 

produce from the harvest; chil- 

dren's contest; balloons and 

refreshments. Downtown New- 

buryport, (508) 462-6680. 

8th - Tufts 10K Women's Run. 

Noon: begins and ends at Boston 

Common; 10:30 a.m. - IK Fitness 

Walk for Kids. Boston, (617) 439- 

7700. 

Mt. Greylock Ramble, 8 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. Four-mile hike up 

Massachusetts' highest peak; cer- 

tificates for the youngest, oldest 

and farthest traveled participants. 

Ml. Greylock Reservation, 

Cheshire Harbor Rd., Adams, 

(413)743-0572. 

12th-14th - Rockport Art 

Festival. Friday: Amateur artists 

submit their works to be judged; 

Saturday and Sunday: galleries 

hold open houses, demonstrations, 

refreshments. Rockport, (508) 

546-6575. 

All Private Doctors. 

Internal Medicine Martin A. Goldman, MD • Daniel J. McCarthy, 

MD • Daniel Tassel MD Cardiology Michael C. Dohan, MD 

Gastroenterology Michael Lee. MD Endocrinology 

Gary I. Portray, MD Pediatrics Herbert L. Ruben. MD • Richard G. 

Ruben. MD Podiatry David J. Carroll. DPM • John L. Casey. Jr.. 

DPM • Edgar H. Muffin, Jr., DPM Surgery William BreckwoHt, 

MD • Richard A. Kingsbury. MD • Hugh F. McCarthy. MD • Richard I. 

Weiner, MD Dentistry Merton S. Brandes. MD Dermatology 

Barry S. Paul, MD Other Services Burlington Radiologic 

Associates • Enaco. Inc. Laboratory • Burlington Breast Diagnostic 

Xon \ou can hair the best of both iwHds: the personal care ttf'a private dtn-tor. plus the convenience oj doctors 

anil services all in one building. 

\t the Burlington Medical Outer, even doctor is a private practitioner. Which means you 11 not onl) see a 

familiar face each tune you visit, but You'll have someone \ou knon and feel good about, someone uhti nill alums be 

there to follow up on wur care. 

Just as important, all the doctors are in one place. So referrals to specialists are easy \nd if Your dot tor orders 

additional tests such as lab. X-ray or mammography. the) 're all right here in tlie building. 

The Burlington Medical Center, affiliated ivith Winchester Hospital. G>mplete medical cat*, all in one plate. 

I'o leam moreout us. call 617-272-'i tH


. \ 

SuppUxwnl lo Doily Tinrn - Chroniel. (Wobvm, Reading. Winchwlw. Burlington, WaVJM). lynnl»U 

Village, No. R«oding TranKripl, Wilmington & Wufegry Town Cri«r, StonWiam lnd.p«nd»nl 

New Austin Development Director Breakthrough for infertile men 

AUSTIN PREP RECENTLY APPOINTED Michael 

T. MacNei.1 as Director of Development and Alumni 

Affairs. 

OPEN 

Four Seasons 

FIREARMS-ACCESSORIES 

AMMUNITION RELOADING 

MASSACHUSETTS A MAINE 

HUNTING « FISHING LICENCES 

Grand Opening Specials 

IMI Desert Eagle .44mag 765" 

GLOCK 17 or 19 9mm 399 M 

Smith&Wesson 451645ACP 459* 

COLTAR-15A2 —"—-« 950" 

MOSSBERG 500 sport combo 237" 

GUN GUARD Single pistol ca.e 5.45 

MTM Large pistol case 6.45 

PISTOL RUGS 4.50-5.50 

3-D 38 SPECIAL I5.GR.RIN. 5.99/50 

38 SP UNPRIMED BRASS 2.50/50 

FREE MOUNTING 

& BORE SIGHTING 

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SCOPE 

MOUNTS NOT INCLUDED 

! FREE FLVER 

listing Mutft of .Our Sefel 

||NOSMP|,C 

{CANNOT B[ BEHOVED) 

«!»» WINOOW 

■ ■ , ■ * 

Haim. In momt cm ft thm dltcount of- 

tmrud Mi. flrtt jnsar mlonm morm than- 

pay tor tha THEFT-AVERT ruayatam, 

mmklna it virtually...FREE! 

287 Salem Street ■ 

Woburn, MA 

935-7620 

Mass Reg RS450 

A New Hampshire man once 

diagnosed as sterile has become 

the first in New England to father 

a child.through a new surgical 

procedure known as cpididymal 

aspiration, or EA. 

Vincent Bcnevento, 39, and his 

wife, Denise, 34, of Stratham, 

New Hampshire are expecting 

twins in November. They are 

among a handful of couples in the 

U.S. to employ EA successfully, 

and the first in New England to 

complete conception using in- 

vitro fertilization (IVF). Their 

story represents a breakthrough in 

male infertility for Dr. Vito 

Cardone, director of the New 

England Memorial Hospital 

Fertility Center, and Dr. Robert 

Oatcs of Boston's University 

Hospital. 

Epididymal aspiration is a 

microsurgical procedure per- 

formed by Dr. Oates to draw 

sperm directly from the epi- 

didymis, a coiled tube attached to 

the tcstes. Males bom without vas 

defcrens, the tubes that carry 

sperm to the penis, or blocked vas 

deferens, show the zero sperm 

count that afflicts Vincent 

Bcnevento and many others. 

The procedure requires several 

hours of surgery under local or 

general anesthesia to suction 

sperm directl-y from the cpi- 

didymis. Once aspirated, sperm 

are evaluated for viability by a 

biologist and matched with eggs 

taken simultaneously from the 

man's partner. The eggs may be 

fertilized inside the woman's body 

in the GIFT procedure, or in the 

laboratory through IVF, as was 

done with the Bcncvcnlos. Dr. 

Cardone chose IVF as the safest 

way to verify fertilization. 

The success rate for both EA 

procedures to date is known to be 

only about six percent. 

Weeks of preparation by the 

Fertility Center and the 

Beneventos preceded the Febru- 

ary operation. Dcnisc Bcnevento 

drove from her New Hampshire 

home to Stoneham for 15 consec- 

utive days to give blood samples, 

while Vin administered shots to 

Mickey Mouse's voice was orig 

inally that of Walt Disney, himself 

her at home for 13 weeks. In 

February her cycle and all other 

signs were right for the carefully 

coordinated transfer, which ended 

nearly seven years of disappoint- 

ment. 

Married in 1980, the 

Beneventos decided in 1983 to 

have a child. After six months of 

trying, both went for tests. Denise 

was diagnosed as capable of con- 

ception, but Vin was told by a 

urologist that he had a zero sperm 

count. 

According to Vin, a Certified 

Purchasing Manager for General 

Electric in Lynn, the couple 

avoided discussing the issue of 

adoption for four years. It wasr 

Vin's sister, Dolores, who recom- 

mended that he consult with Dr. 

Cardone. Dr. Cardone referred 

him to Dr. Oates, who diagnosed 

bilateral vasal agenesis, meaning 

Vin was bom without either vas 

deferens. 

Once Dr. Oates convinced 

Benevento that it was possible to 

draw sperm directly from the 

testes, Dr. Cardone's team pre- 

pared for in-vitro fertilization. 

The result, a boy and a girl, are 

scheduled for delivery by 

Thanksgiving. 

Dr. Oates also recommends the 

EA procedure for men with 

blocked vas, or inadequate sperm 

count. Despite the low success 

rate to date, as news of the new 

procedure filters out, the handful 

..of urologists trained in the proce- 

dure is experiencing rapidly 

increasing levels of interest and 

patient loads. 

VINCENT AND DENISE BENEVENTO are 

expecting twins sometime in November following 

fertility treatment in Stoneham. ^, 

Metropolitan Property and Casualty 

Insurance Company congratulates Quality 

Property and Casualty Underwriter Award 

Recipient, Wayne Habel. 

Habel, an Account Representative from 

Metropolitan Life's Peabody Branch Office, 8 

Essex Center Drive, Peabody, (532-2650), is 

among the top 3% of Metropolitan's sales force 

to be so recognized. 

The QPCU Award acknowledges outstanding 

multi-line sales achievement and recognizes 

qualifiers for having provided clients with the 

highest level of customer service. This is the 

second time Habel has qualified for this 

prestigious award 

JVL Metropolitan 

| Property and Casualty Insurance Company 

|J^§ and Affiliates^* , 

What are you doing Saturday? 

GARAGE/YARD 

SALES 

Burlington 117 

LARGE 3 fam yrd sale. 

Sat Sept 29, 9-4pm. Furn, 

nick nacks, dishes etc 9 

Baxter Circle (Off Upland 

Rd)Rain Date Oct 5th 

MOVING sale 1 Bassette 

Ave. Burl. Sat 9/22 * Sun 

9/23 9 ■ 5. Household 

items, sports equip, 

tools, clothing 4 misc. 

Lynnfield 119 

LYNNFIELD Centre 

Cong Church yard s^le 

Sat. 9/29, 9 am - 2 pm. 

Old, almost new A col- 

lectible Items. Rain or 

shine. Summer St.. 9/26n 

North Reodlng 123 

CHAIR FAIR 

Unique once a year sale 

of rescued antiques, 

chairs & small tables, 

some spec, crafts, Sept 

29, 10-3. 283 Elm St No 

early birds. 9/26n 

Here's 58 reasons to stay busy Tewksbury 

, if you like browsing and poking we ] ie got a busy day for you, There are 58 Yard Sale ads in 

todmjs classified section and all are located somewhat near you home. Fifty-eight of them, some of 

them are even continue on Sunday in case you don l t get yourfSl on Saturday. 

MANY estate items, Victorian 

walnut organ, empire 

table, coin silver 

pocket watch, paintings, 

glassware, grandmother 

clock, lamps, linens, 

Marx train transformer, 

Sat., Sept. 29, 9-4 Raindate 

Sun. 76 Park St. 

_- 3/26n 

MULTI Family yard sale, 

Sat 9/29, 9-4pm 237 Park 

SI, No. Reading. R. . daje date 

Sun 9/30 

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard 

sale - Marshall St. area 

(off Chestnut St. )Sat. 9/ 

29, 9 am to 3 pm. from 

baby Items to odds & 

ends. -■ 9/26n 

TWO yard sales, Sept. 29, 

10-3 pm. 293-301 

Haverhill St. (next to each 

other). Antiques, garden 

equipment, brick brack, 

toys, glassware & lots 

morel Rain date Oct. 

8. 9/26n 

Reading 125 

ESTATE SALE- Lamps, 

stereo, draperies, misc. 

Items, etc. Sept. 29,30, 

Oct. 6,7,8. 259 Haverhill 

St., Reading. 

LaLECHE Fund Raiser, 

multi-family yard sale. 

Frl. & Sat. 9/28 & 9/29. 

1C-4. Baby Items, 

clothing, misc. 194 High 

st., Reading. 

MULTI Fam yard sale 

new & old collectibles. 

Oak desk, old phono, 

bikes. Sat 9/29, 9 2pm. 62 

Linden St. R date 9/30 

MULTI Fam yard sale, Sat 

9/29, 10 2pm, furn, 

childrens items & misc. 

66-68 Mill St. Reading 


sale, Saturday Sept 29th, 

9-3.7-20 Pratt St, Reading 


sale. 598-609 Summer 

Ave, Reading. Sat Sept 

29th 92pm. hshld, toys, 

tools, older cameras, 1 V» 

h.p. outboard motor, 

sporting, hardware, misc. 

RD9/30 

READING Multl family 

yard sale Sat 9/29, toys 

baby & household items, 

comforters, books & 

baseball cards. 37 & 46 

Bentbn Circle. 8-2pm 

SAT. 9129, Multi-Family 

Yd Sale: Inc. qn sz. soft 

sided water bed $375. Lk 

129 Wilmington 133 

GIANT YARD SALE- 

Saturday, Sept. 29 Giant 

yard sale at the 

Tewksbury Senior 

Center, 175 Chandler St. 

from 9-3. Rain or 

shine. 9/26J 

YARD SAL! 

3 Family yard sale at 170 

Brown St., Tewksfcury. 

Many fine Items. 9/29/90 

at 9 am to 4 pm. No early 

birds!! 9/26J 

YARD SALE - ,Multi Fam- 

ily 9/29, 10-4pm. 1537 

Shawsheen St.- (Nr 

Dascomb Rd In 

Tewksbury) 9/26t 

Wakefleld 131 

CHILDRENS yard sale 

fall, winter xmas clothes 

and toys, Sept. 29, 9-2, 

raindate 9/30. 16 Byron 

St., In the rear (off Albion 

St.) 9/26n 

CRAFT SALE 

Handmade Crafts. Come 

and see us on Oct. 6th, 

10-4 pm. Wreaths, gilts, 

wooden accents, home 

decor * much more. 458 

Shawsheen Ave., Wilm- 

ington. Rte. 129. 10/3s 

GIANT Yard, Sale. FuT- 

nlture, clothes, house- 

hold Items, children & 

baby items & a whole lot 

more. Sat. Sept. 29, 9-3. 

12 Blrchwood Rd. ( off 

Shady Lane Dr„) 9/26t 

TWO Family Yard Sale. 

Clothes, toys, furniture, 

misc. Sat. 9/29. 9-4. 130 

Church St., (Rt. 62) Wilm- 

ington. 9/261 

YARD SALE- 9/29 &1/30! 

4 Harold Ave. (off Rt. 

129). Wilmington/Billerica 

lint. Antiques, dolls, 

m4ac. Sat. 8-12. & Sun. 

*?*

\ 

Suppltmanl to Doily Tim»i - Chionicb (Woburn, Reading, W,nch«ltr, Burlington. WoWitld), Lynnliold 

bl, i Vifaw. No. Kooding Tfomtript, Wilmington & Wkjbury Town Crior, SloneHom lndtptnd.nl 

vm CLASSIFIEDADS! 

At o public torvico thorp it no charge for Found ads. 

Coll for Rotes. 933-3700. 944-2200 

WEDNESDAY. SFPTEMBER 26. 1990-PAGE S-11 

CARPENTRY ■ & » cmmnoy MrvMea 

Accounting 

Remodeling, additions, 

& Taxes 001 

ALL FED/STATE TAXES 

Tax preparation, Financial 

Svcs, & Taxpayer 

Representation before 

IMS, individuals & 

business. 942-0324. 

Frank R. Fuller, EA. 

. Bookkeeping S«rvlc»« 

'Tax returns for business 

and individuals. Real 

World Accounting Software 

Distributor, Ted 

Lichoulas, 302 Main St., 

Woburn, MA 01801 

935-5311. 

COVELIE & COVILLE 

Public Accoutants 

Accounting - Financials, 

Bookkeeping • Taxes. 

Very reasonable rates. 

Bob Covelle 617-438-6310 

DANIEL J.SUGHRUE 

CPA, Certified Public 

^--Accountant. 617-932- 

8678. Call anytime. 11/21n 

In Houie Bkpg Services 

FC bkr, seeking perm. PT 

clients, 1-3 days/wk. 

Metro No. area. 10yrs 

exp. AR.AP.GL. MAC Lit. 

Sm bus spc. Res.hrly 

rates. Will come to office. 

Re'fs. Eileen 508-988-0725 

INCOME TAX 

RETURNS PREPARED 

- David L. Melanson, Certified 

Public Accountant, 

Masters in Taxation. 274 

Main St., Reading, MA 

01867.617-944-7008. 

KLM Accounting 

Certified Public Accountant. 

Bookkeeping & tax 

svcs. for small 

businesses & individuals. 

508-640-0195. 9/26t 

LEYDON & LEYDON 

"Bookkeeping* 

"Accounting* 

"Tax Service* 

Lisa Leydon 617-395-4347 

RETIREE to help small 

business do books, 

payroll, taxes & financial 

statements. Very reasonable. 

Call Peter (508)664- 

2284. 10/10n 

A " tyP® of chimneys & 

kitchens, baths, decks, " ues cleaned. Pointing & 

roofing. Referenceds, lie. rebuilding. Fully insured. 

& ins. Free estimates. Free estimates. B & B 

Call Martin 944-6417 Chimney Sweep Co., 

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY S 41 " 2004 

COLONIAL COUNTRY 

QUALITY MASONRY 

ANTHONY'S PAINT 

DAY SCHOOL Entertainment 023 

MUSIC IS ART 

Wallpaper Removal 

Stairs-walks-patios-walls Aaency Drovldes Driva,e * 

provides the best in child ABRACADABRA 

care for ages 3 months to AND SANTA TOO! 

kindergarten, in a safe, 

clean, homelike facility, 

Additions, remodeling, 

with professional staff, 

2nd levels, decks, roofing 

developmental^ ap- 

& siding. High quality in- 

propriate curriculum and 

terior finish & kitchens. 

Lie. & Ins. 935-9234. 

Pa P er - Quality work at Wallpapering, Wallpaper 

■***- —* " 9 stone work- flagstone instruction 

reasonable prices. Neat, removal, interior painting. 

clean & prompt. Free est- Good work. Call for free 

"?*A %£Li! a fi.£. fl !5!P P |an . oraan 

in voice, 

theory. 

Santa, Mrs Claus & "J" pump install. Many refs. ^rienced teachers are j '°s. Call 935-0081. 

CAR WAXING 

At your home or office. 

Professional buffing ma- „ 

chine prevents rust. For 

COMPLETE REMODELING 

Remodeling & additions - 

kitchens, baths, tile, 

decks, garages, 

masonary, fireplaces and 

steps. Down - to - earth 

prices. Fully insured. 

Licensed builder. Call 

Bob, 664-0046. tfn 

COUNTER TOPS 

Expert formica work. Re 

face cabinet fronts, ref, 

free est. Call Early eves. 

508-658-5065 

CUSTOM HOMES 

Residential designs by 

Robert Connell - custom 

homes • additions - 

garages - family rms., etc. 

657-8304 reasonable 

r a t e s . 9 / 2 6 t 

EXP. LIC. CARPENTER 

Wanted exp. lie. carpenter/helper. 

Own tools, 

transp. & expertise in 

remodeling. Call Scott. 

938-7385 Ive msg 

Glrard Woodworking 

Int. finish, decks, kits., 

basement conversions. 

Quality workmanship, 

free ests. Lie. #035221. 

Call Jim 508-667-4181. 

JESSAN BUILDERS 

Kitchens, bathrooms, 

additions. All phases of 

construction. NO JOB 

TOO SMALL!! Lie. & insured. 

Call 937-5733 or 

657-7380 after 5 pm. tft 

LOST small male tiger 

cat, blk. & grey, double 

paws very friendly. Vic 

Pomeworth & Central 

Sts. Sto. REWARD. 617- 

438-4283. 9/26s 

MAKSOU BROTHERS 

CARPENTRY 

Additions are our specialty! 

Free . estimates. 

Quality work, fjriendly 

manner. Low prices. 

Appliance 

Please call 944-9031. 

& Repair 003 NEW & REPAIR WORK 

We do it all! Interior/ 

ABLE APPLIANCE exterior remodeling. No 

Recond., appli., low job too big/smail. Quality 

prices, guaranteed, at low prices. Call Joe at 

delivered, vouchers & 273-3356. Eric, 275-9528. 

credit cards accepted. 

RMT DESIGNS 

Home repairs. 324-3700 

Are you thinking about 

APPLIANCE REPAIR ' doing some home 

Vacuum cleaner & sew- remodeling or adding on? 

ing machine repairs, Customized plans to your 

bags, belts, replacement specs. Rick 272-4622. 

noses. Built-in vacuum 

Soovor Construction, Inc. 

dleaners sold & serviced. 

New construction, addi- 

Free ests. Pickup & del. 

tions, remodeling, roof- 

2-day serv. 302 Montvale 

ing, siding, kitchens, 

Ave., Woburn. 935-2704. 

baths, & more. Licensed 

• PROF. REPAIR SERVICE 

& insured. Quality work. 

Refrig., a/c, washers, Free estimates. 935-0130. 

dryers, dish washers, 

ranges & disposals. 10% 

Senior Discount. Call 

7.29-7906 

T&M APPLIANCE SERVICE 

All makes & models 

Repaired. Washers, 

Jryers, refrig., Disp., etc. 

42-7230. Reas. rates, 

iame day service. 

ea - u 'P men ' Oyer % acre 

appt. call Bob or Dan ? f ,e " c ^ P** s P ac ®' 

McLaughlin 617 396. Located % mile from 128, 

3592 9/15 exit 34, Burlington, Wob- 

. _ _. urn. Come see and corri- 

CHRISTIAN CLEANERS pare. For further informa- 

Careful housework, tioncall933-0924. 

Home laundry by appointment. 

Good references. 

Marina & Idelio FAMILY Daycare Mom 

Leite. 617 395-9973. has openings 0+ up. 

DIRT BUSTERS CLEANING FT/PT - Lic - * 48201 estimates. Cosmo 617- 

The Clown are available 

BEL AIR PAINTING 272-1414 

for all private & corporate 658-9287,508-658-9157. forming artists. Visa & Perfection in all phases 

parties Call "J" at 508- -i . „ .._ Mastercard accepted. of painting. Int / ext., Plumbing 

744-1140. 

Floor & Rug. 029 438 2959 tfS custom finishes. Insured. & Heating 049 

ANGEL'S DJ'S 

Free est. Many ref. 508 

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE PIANO INSTRUCTION 

Disc Jockeys, entertain- 

443-9046,617 932-3151 FURNACES, Boilers, 

Hardwood floors sanded Conservatory Graduate, 

ment for all special oc- and refinished. Family Piano major. 20 yrs. pro- BOB'S PAPERHANOING 

water heaters, oil burncasions, 

reasonable business since 1955. fessional experience. Will $8-$10 per roll, 26 yrs. ers, ducts installed & 

rates, please call 935- Small jobs welcome also, come to your home. Call exp. All work guaranteed. serviced. Reasonable 

4386 or 935-7509. 

933-4641 /1 -800-640-3566. Robert 935-6437. Aftr 6pm. 246-8269 

Prices. 508-658-8578. tft 

AWESOME AUDIO 

DISC JOCKS 

CARPET REPAIR 

"PIANO LESSONS" CHAMPION PAINTING 

HEATING CONTRACTOR 

Teacher with degree in Services. Int/Ext. Spec- 

Oil Burners, Boilers, 

One of New England's Problems with buckles, 

Music Education, and 15 ialty, Int.: Old wall, ceiling 

Baseboard, Hot Water 

most professional. Avail- burns, seams or stairs? 

years experience has repair, sprayed text, cel- 

Boosters. Jerry 

Call able for all occasions. Call Tom for all repairs. 

openings for Fall. West ing. Ext.: Windows & Ficociello. Reasonable, 

Good quality cleaning for 617-438-6624. 10/10t Call for personal con- Installation available. 

homes & aptartments. Lie. DAYCARE MOTHER sultation. 508-664-1431. 938-0864. 

side of Woburn. Call trim. Call Joe 938-5938. reliable. 617-272-4367. 

Kerry at 935-3119. Begin- 

Reliable, reas. rates. FT & PT 0-12 yrs Mon-Fri. 24 hours. tf n 

COLLEGE PAINTING 

JOSEPH P. LENTINI CO. 

M.D. FLOOR ners welcome. 

Why pay pro. prices 

Plumbing, heating and 

Bonded & ins. Call for Flex hrs. Exc. at- 

BELLY DANCING Sanding & Refinishing. 

College student with 5 + 

gas. Kit. & bath remodelfree 

est., 933-8254. mosphere w/lots of TLC. 

BY DOROTHEA Over 20 yrs exp. Fully ins. Insulation 037 yrs exp. Fully ins. free 

ing. All types of jobs. 

HOUSECLEANING meals inc. Fox Hill area "The regal dancer". A Call Mike Hennessy, . est.AI refs. 272-9401 

Estimates. Master Lic. 

Best Cleaning. I have ex- Burl. #48016.273-9954. •unique enhancement to 933-2088 or Jack Duffy PIANO Lessons- exp. 

#10120. Call 273-0007. 

perience. I would like to LOVING Lic. day care any soGial event. Dance 933-7445or935-6277. teacher has openings DAVE'S PAINTING 

work for you. Call me provider has immediate classes. Call 438-7663 1fS 

avail, for priv. lessons in Specializing in residential 

K&K Plumbing & Hooting 

N.H. Floor Sanding Sorv. 

after 4 pm, Fernanda openings. 1-508-658-8511, 

Sanding, refinishing, 

my home, from child to interiors. Quality work at 

Kit. & bath remodeling. 

623-3562. Lic#58130. 8/26t 

adult. For appt. 

reasonable rates. Free 

Water heaters & gas 

CLOWN SHOW staining, new floor in- 

933-2406 Christine. estimates & Fully inwork. 

Full serv. Fully ins., 

HOUSECLEANING MOM/TEACHER Having a show or B-Day stalled. Reasonable 

sured. 729-4657 

emerg. serv. Free Est. 

Mother* Daughter Team. F.D.C. flex. days. Busy party? Invite "Ollie" the prices. ' Free estimates. 

Lic. #20458. 229-1871, 

Dependable, meticulous, warm Wob. home. In & Clown, graduate Ringling Jimmy 581-2819. Landscaping 

DOC'S PLASTERING 

Free estimate. Refer- outdoors. 2 yrs. +. Easy Clown College. Magic, 

& Gardening 039 Free estimates. Will do 

P.J. RAFFI 

anything. Call 667-4408 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

ences. 245-5306. 

loc. nr. 93 & 128. Diane Juggling, etc. Call 617- 

AAA LANDSCAPING ask for Bill. tft Master Lic. #9898. Com- 

HOUSECLEANING 932-0943. #58052. 

665-2484. tfs Home 

Landscaping & Tree Ser- 

mercial & residential 

Dependable, reliable 

DJSTEVIEB 

GILDS PLASTERING 

Improvements 031 vice. Cellar & attic clean- 

plumbing -gas fitting & 

housecleaning, reason- MONTESSORI SCHOOL 

Ceilings, walls, patches, 

DISC jockies for any 

ing. Loam, mulch, sand & 

heating. Estimates given. 

able rates. Ref. avail. Of Woburn. Morning & function. We have nice 

A1 CERAMIC TILE 

blueboard hanging. No 

gravel. 1 yrd deliveries. 

Professional service, af- 

(508)664-2021. 9/26n afteroon openings for sound and lights to set 

REPAIRS 

job too large or small. 

617-438-3369 

fordably priced. 657children 

ages 2.9 to 7 yrs. 

HOUSEKEEPING 

the mood! Call now to 

Regrouting, washing, 

Quality work. Free est. 7710. TFT 

Reasonable tuition rates. 

Reliable, reasonable 

reserve your date. Call new installations, All around yd mainten- Call eves. (508)658-9057, 

935-6168. 

rates. Excellent refer- 

Steve at 617-438-1467. 

bathrooms, shower ance incl. wkly mowing, (617)272-5534. 

PIPEWORKS 

ences. Call before 4 p.m. READING 

TFS 

stalls, kitchens- & mulching^ thatching, 

Plumbing & Heating, 

GODDARDS 

hallways. 617-438- cleanups, seed, sod 

Gasfitting. Master Lic 

617 937-3855. 

Lie. Day Care Mom has 

PAINTING SERVICE, INC. 

DISC JOCKEY 2401. tfs lawns, trash removal, etc. 

#9905, 24hr service. Steve 

infant/toddler openings. 

Professional int. & ext. 

Jim's Window Washing 

We play music with a 

Chris ■ 739-6626. 

Thacker 246-3079 

Wkdays, full time 

Service. Residential, gutstyle 

that fits your occa- 

BATHTUBS 

painting & wallpapering. 

7:45am-5:1 5pm. Lic 

ters cleaned & oiled. Free 

sion. Prof. & «xp. 

_ RESURFACED 

ALL TREE REMOVAL Fully insured. Richard 

RETIRED PLUMBER 

JOB. 

#54719. Kelly 944-0963 

Estimates. 30 yrs. exp. 

quality sound. Music 

Is your bathtub worn out William Stewart & Sons. Goddard, 944-4962 or 

Retired plumber looking 

933-2419. 

READING Mom near 40's-90's. Tom, 2330960. 

or hard to clean? Don't Bucket truck. Fully in- 664-2274,246-6140. 

for small jobs. REAL rea 

rip it out. Resurface it sured. Stumps ground. 

sonable prices! Master 

center has 2 immed. 

HOUSE PAINTING 

Magnum Cleaning 

openings. New born & 

DISC JOCKEY with our exclusive syn- Free estimates. Call 

Lic. #8141. Ed Weeks. 

Rainbow House Painting. 

Office Cleaning. Carpet 

older. Quiet safe street. 

for all occasions. BIG thetic porcelain. All dec- 862-4604. 

Call 508-9880815. 10/17t 

1 Interior, exterior. Very 

cleaning, floor stripping 

Structured indoor & out- 

CITY SOUNDS at small orator colors. Fully gugr- ANYTHING FOR MONEY neat, very clean & very re- 

& Waxing. Window cleandoor 

play & learning actown 

prices. Call Larry at an teed. Call PER- Any type yard work, liable. Free Estimates, 

ing. 245-8644. 

tivities. Provider enjoys 

3 Cities Entertainment, MACERAM of New trees, lawns, hedges, call Nick at 508-657-7369 

MERRY MAIDS walks to park. 4 to 1 ratio. 

938-5828. 

England. 245-8287. TFS clean-ups, fertilizing, seal or Bill at 508-658-8120. tft 

Quality home & office Meals & snacks incl. Lic. DISC JOCKEY 

coating. Dave 396-4681. 

cleaning to your #51374. Call 617-944- Having a function? Let us 

BOB AMICO 

Collins Troo Company 

specifications. Pleasant 9260. 107311 make that spec, occasion 

General Contractor. 

All phases of general tree 

and dependable. Bonded 

a time to remember. 

Kitchens, baths, addicare. 

Removals, planand 

insured. 18 Mass Stonoham Family Day Avail, for Weddings & 

tions, porches and much 

tings, etc. Represented 

branch offices. For free Care has full and part Anniversary (a specialty). 

more. Free estimates 1- 

by 45 years of Consulting 

estimate. Call Merry time openings. Robin 

800-649-2409 

Make it exciting w/oldies 

Arborist. 617-937-3350. 

Maids, 935-1850. 

Hood school area. Large nights. Magic shows or Corpot & Ceramic Tile 

FALL CLEAN-UPS 

yard, meals & snacks inc. 

NICE N CLEAN 

pony(Unicorn)rides. Free shop at home ser- 

Yards raked, hedge 

Quality home & office 

Pat 438-6156. Lic# 55400 Always a hit at birthday vice. Design consultation trimming, & lawn mowcleaniro 

services. Refs, TIGER'S DEN DAY CARE parties &-Christenings. Call the Flooring experts ing. Every 2nd lawn cut 

free estimates, call Herly 938-0678 For info call Unicorn at 1-800-734-8888 

VS price. Free est. Please 

at 617-662-8067 Infancy through Music (508)470-3081 or CERAMIC TILE call Chuck 508-670-9123. 

NORTHEAST 

kindergarten. RN on 944-2081. 

Bathroom tile repaired, 

O & M TREE SERVICE " 

CHIMNEY SWEEPS 

staff. 2 weeks free tuition 

HEART & SOUL regrouted, acid wash, Tree removal. Pruning & 

if registered by Aug. 15. 

Chimneys cleaned, 

DJ Service. CD-equipped, waterproofed, polished planting. Landscaping. 

repaired, rebuilt, relined. WlNCHESTER-patient audio sensitive lights. like new. All work, guarnt. 

Fully ins. Free est. Cer- 

Wood/coal burn stoves caring Mom has FT/PT Big Band to Current top Est. 1956. Keep this ad- tified Mass. Arborist. 

instal. Free est. 935-5488. openings in family 40. Call Laura or Chuck free est. Call 396-4731. . 932-8288 or 935-4397 

ONE-TIME CLEANING 

daycare home. Lots of Connor. 508-658-5279 tfT 

Experienced team 

TLC, more. 729-2644. 

CONCRETE FORMS 

Johnson Landscaping 

LosarSpIn Sound 

specializing In HEAVY 

Lic#59798. 

Poured foundations and 

Complete landscape ser- 

Disc jockey service 

vice now scheduling 

floors, machine work 

DUTY.1 room or entire 

specializing in wedding 

reasonably priced fall 

house. Walls, woodwork, WOBURN/LEX. LINE 

available. Charles A. 

receptions. All the music, 

clean ups. Prompt Free 

cellars. 396-2290. 

Exp. childcare in my 

Cushing 657-7566. tft 

fun, & class your occa- 

estimates given. New 

home. Fenced yard, 

WINDOW CLEANING 

sion deserves. 272-9177 Double D Tile' Masonry customers welcomed. 

non-smoker, ages 2 + . 

SOLEY CONSTRUCTION 

Specializing in all forms 

ROBERT'S window 

Decks, remodeling, paint- 

Meals & snacks. MOBILE DISC JOCKEY 

Call John 617 272-1399. 

of tile, marble & masonry 

cleaning. Prof, cleaning 

ing, roofing, additions, 

Lic#58076.933-9349. Mice's Music Connecwork. 

Quality installation 

LANDSCAPES FOR LESS 

only $6.00 stand, sz & 

tion. DJ for all occasions. 

Prepare your yard for the 

no job too small. Bob storms. Guar. Also int. 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 

at reasonalbe prices. 

Latest hits, oldies, CD 

change in season. Fall 

Soley, 617-438-0452. paint & paper. Wilm., $43 PER DAY 

Free estimates. Peter 

equipped. Call Mike 

10/10S 508-657-7685. tfs No experience needed 

617-937-0903. 

cleanups, prune, mulch, 

617-662-9776. tft 

incl. exp. yard design. 

Tony's Construction 

but must be willing to 

FURNITURE FACELIFT 

WINDOW CLEANING 

For free est. 944-9319. 

Specializing in Carpentry 

work. Teachers Assistant 

Windows Washed. Call 

PARTY SOUNDS Kitchen cabinet fronts & 

& paint, drs, windows, 

for busy day care center, 

LOAM 

Phil at 944-3001. 

Music for all occasions furniture refinishing, our 

complete bths, remdlng, 

5 days per week. Full 

Screened. $14/yard. Free 

from the 40's to the 80's. specialty chairs reglued, 

siding, vinal, decks, 

time possible. 933-0924. 

delivery with 5 yards or 

Pro equip. & D.J. with 8 free est. Pick up & 

masonery. No job to 

Child Care 013 

more. 508-658-4062. tf t 

yrs. exp. Reas. rates. delivery. Call 508-658- 

•USINESS 005 small. Tony 933-6754 

BURLINGTON Counseling 015 508-448-6150. 

0f66. t_M RICH FARM LOAM 

■ NEED A RESUME? WoodSmith W/W Family Daycare has 

Delivered at old-fashion- 

PONIES 

Garage Door Servicing 

NEW 

Cover letters, envelopes, Kitchen & baths openings full & part time. support therapy 

ed prices. Bark mulch, 

for hire. For birthday par- 

ft 

group 

ate. Choice of paper, specialist, new or refac- 3 mo., & up. Meals incl. forming! A group 

fill, red crushed stone, 

ties, club functions or Electric Openers 

Style, format. Laser prin- ed. basements & family Reas. rates. PM hrs. avail. for women who have 

sand, fieldstone. Bobcat 

afternoon fun. 508-667- Call Ted Nalwalk: 

Sng. Call FIRST IM- rooms, doors & windows 229-1871. Lic# 53631. been or are in an unsatis- 

rental. Call 233-0348. 

2921or617-272-7212. tft 

944-8373. 

fying, painful relationship 

RESSION today. 617- replaced. Lve msg any BURLINGTON mother of will begin in October. SOMETHING UNIQUE 

279-2130. 10/6s time for free estimates two has two FT open- Professional group ther- Bellydancing with per- 

Off Ice Organizing 

617-932-6280 

ings. Lg, yard, Ig. apist. Contact Bob Fera sonalized comedy. Bette 

Typing, filing, billing, bk 

playroom, meal-s & 

617-239-9963. 

Midler look-alike. Call 

9eping; small service Catering 009 snacks incl. Plenty of fun 

Cara Mia at 286-9130. 

Vs., contractors, gas 

& activities. Call 617- 

MIMI'S CATERING 

stations, small retail 

270-6828. Lic. #57896. Electricians 

TIME OF YOUR LIFE 

021 

Buffets, parties, picnics, 

Dusis. Hourly, daily, wkly, 

Ages 3 yrs. & up. tft 

Disc Jockey for all occacomplete 

dinners. 2 to 

ALARMS & ELECTRICAL sions. Let Barney & 

inthly. One time set up. 200 people. 24 hour CHILDCARE 

1 BOO 339 9183 Becky make your next 

tes rates. 617-275-9077 notice. Lorraine Brozyna Little Folks Day School. Residential, commercial function a success. Why 

508-658-3139. tft Full day and part time wiring. Free estimates. pay-' more than you did 

nursery school & Fully insured. Lic. before! 617-438-8948 tfs 

ARPENTRY 007 

kindergarten program. 

Cleaning 011 

E25994. Call Lou Casco 

! A FINISH CARPENTER 

Experienced professional 944-9183. 

ftetired. 30 yrs. exp., will ABRA CADABRA staff. Convenient loca- 

Equipment Rental 

lo int.remod. & repairs, Window Cleaning Co. tion in Cummings Park, Bill Hanson 

tmall outside jobs & Reasonable rates. Com- at Junction of Rts. 128 & Fully licensed & insured & Repair 025 

spairs. Have ABC Bldrs. mercial and residential. 93. Call 935-9697. for residential, commer- 

FOR RENT 

[\c. Anytime 938-8739. Call anytime 938-4942. 

cial, industrial. Call for 26" hydraulic log splitter, 

CHILDCARE any job, anytime. Lic. 

ABRACADABRA Reading mother has full 

12 ton, delivered and 

#E33512.617-935-1344. 

BJ&DCarpentry 

picked up $65 per 

Cleaning Company. We or part time openings. 

Additions, decks, patios, specialize in residential & $3/hr. Lic.#43948. Call Don Chomborloln weekend, $35 per day, 

stainer walls & more. office cleaning. Call 944-2752. 

Serving you is our goal. call 475-4628 or 475pall 

Mark, 935-2527. anytme. 938-4942. 

Lets talk -free- Resid., 7148. tfn 

Child care in my home. comm., & indust. Fully 

BILL CURRIER 

ACTION CLEANING FT/PT. Meals & snacks ins. Master. Call 935- 

Retired. 40 years exp. A comp. prof., comm. & incld., with lots of TLC. 3794. Lie. #A12176. 

Fences, Walls 

Specializing in small resid. cleaning company. $2.50/hr, #56472. Call 

fobs. Interior or exterior. Reg. basis or spec. 1 229-1385 

ELECTRICIANS 

& Masonry 027 

133-7135. Free estimates. 

Lloy and Johnson Inc. 

time cleaning serv. Win- 

CHIMNEY REBUILDING 

CHILD development 

' Cannon Construction dows, walls, ovens, firs 

Commerical, Residential, Chimneys rebuilt, cleanteacher 

has 3 day open- 

Custom Carpentry. Home stripped & waxed. For all 

and Industrial. Free est. ed & repaired. Done at 

ing in small family 

improvements. Licensed your cleaning needs at 

Fully insured. Master Lie. reasonable prices! Free 

daycare. Arts & crafts, #A12014. Call 944-3109. 

Ind Insured. 438-3570. the the most reas. rates 

estimates. Call Rich 

structured activities etc. 

call 942-2854 for free est. Ages 2 yrs, 9 mths. & up. ELECTRICIAN 935-5828 or 933-2470 

CARPENTRY Are you tired of spending Rt. 28 in N. Reading. Call Licensed Electrician- 

FENCES INSTALLED 

iterior & exterior all your free time clean- 664-0061. Lie. Free estimates. No job 

New installations or 

snovations. Decks. No ing your home? Let me #48*86. 10/10n too big or too small. Lee 

repairs, Chain Link, all 

3b too small. Call 944- 

Janvrin, 942-0243. 

do It for you! Call Dee CLOVERS CORNERS 

types of wood fences. 

03. 

617942-0007 

License No. E17239. 

Family daycare has open- 

Large/small Jobs. Expert 

CARPENTER 

Authentic ings full and part time. HANAFIN ELECTRICAL work. Free est. 648-9359. 

lemi-retired finish car- Chlmnoy Swoops Over 2 years meals and Prompt, quality service at MASONRY WORK 

snter looking for int/ext Professionally clean & snacks inc. CPR cer- affordable rates. Resi- 

^modeling work. Win- repair chimneys & flues. tified, located on Rte. dential, commercial, In- 

3ws, siding, kitchens. Fully insured. Free est- 129. Call Cindl 508-658- dustrial. Free estimates. 

jeorge, 273-2575. imates. Call 273-3718. 3933. Lic. #54453. 9/26t 508-658-5473. Master 

CARPENTER 

Llc.#A13067. v 

B&M CUanlng Specialist EXPERIENCED lie child 

Jflng, Siding, Decks, Home & apt. or business care. Wilmington area, JR ELECTRICAL 

Jteriof finish work, Cab- cleaned with a personal loo nr Rte 129 & 38. Full Lie. Master Electrician. 

lets, counter tops made, touch. Wk., bl-wk. or or part time openings, Free est. Exc service at 

psist home owner at monthl". Reas. rates. Call 508-657-8692. Lic. reas. rates. 438-5316 or 

Burly rate. 933-0584 BJ 721-1313 day or eve. #51573. ♦*♦ 935-1791 Lic #A7520 

- 

SCOnS LANDSCAPING 

HANDYMAN Every other week lower 

Small Jobs, Landscaping, rates. Small lawn $15; 

Yard mowing, raking, Med. lawns $20; Lg. 

trimming, clean ups. Call lawns $25, trash removal. 

932-1335 

508-658-6737. tf_t 

J. ENGLAND CARPENTRY SPRING CLEANING? 

& PAINTING 

Very reasonable rates, no 

job too small. Insured. 

Please call John. 

(617)246-0998. 

Palazzolo & Son Const. 

Concrete specialist, 

foundations, floors, etc. 

Additions, architectural 

design & land surveying. 

(508)664-6328.tfn 

R.W.O. CARPENTRY 

Kitchen & bath remodeling. 

Ceramic tiling, 

decks, windows, doors, 

finish work. Int/Ext. 617- 

935-2962. 

Sam's Handyman Service 

Can't find anyone to do 

those small jobs? Now's 

the time to secure your 

own handyman! Call Sam 

Nesbitt, 245-3909. 

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE 

Household Handyman 

Don't know who to call 

for those jobs small or 

large? Call Skip 935-1862. 

Instruction 035 

ART & MUSIC LESSONS 

For Kids, Teens, Adults 

ART classes start mon- 

Stonewalls, brick and thly. MUSIC lessons; free 

concrete work and loan of most instrupatios. 

Call Armando ments. It's fun! At Sar- 

Sinagoga, 617-438- rin's 245-2200. 

3465. tfs 

CERAMIC CLASSES 

MASONRY Tue., Wed., Thurs, eves. 

New and repair. No job 7-10. Morning class 

too big or too small. Call possible 9-12. Get a jump 

Jim, 508-657-6078 or on your Christmas Gifts! 

617-938-9270. 

Carol 935-0517. 

- 

STEPHEN J.O'REGAN 

Lie. Plumber #20891. 

Plumbing, .heating,- and 

gas fittings. Kitchen & 

bath remodeling. Fully 

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL insured. 321-8755. 

Painting & Carpentry 

"Preparation Is Our Roofing 053 

Commitment" Fully ' insured. 

(617)942-0711, A.E. HALL ROOFING 

(508)658-2656. 

Specializing in new roof' 

INTERIOR Painting & and problem leaks. Fre 

Wallpapering. No job to 

estimates. Call anytime / 

small. Also tile flooring & days. Don't-get-soakedminor 

repairs. 

prices.438-9697 or 438 

7401. TFT 

Call 322-6712. 

BROTHERS ROOFING 

MacDonald Plastering 

New & remodeling work. 

Roofing all types, general 

Repairs, patches. Clean 

carpentry, skylights, 

& efficient. Free estimseamless 

alum, guttei 

Free est. 10% off for Ea 

ates. 508-452-0850. 

ly Fall re-roof contract. 

PAINTING 

617-643-7808. 

UNEMPLOYED Teachers 

looking for painting jobs. LEGAL ROOFING 

Specializing in new roofs 

Int & ext. Prof, job, low 

prices, exp., neat, refs. 

& gutter work. Problem 

Improve house save 

leaks fixed. All kinds of 

money. 438-8601, 438carpentry 

work. All work 

0611,438-7360. TFS 

guaranteed. 279-2731 

PAINTING 

SPV CONSTRUCTION 

Expert interior and exte- 

All types of roofing, new 

rior. No job too small or roofs, go-overs, flat, etc. 

large. J.Abreu, 935-2793. 

Licensed & insured. Free 

estimates. Steve a! 438- 

Pointing - Poporhonging 7992. tf S 

Interior Work Only 

Professional work at rea- Sewing 

sonable rates. Over 17 Alterations 057 

years exp. Satisfaction 

quaranteed on all work. ALTERATIONS 

Call Stephen Mouse, Will do alterations for 

438-2913. tfs men, women & childrens 

clothes. Reasonable 

PAPERHANGER rates. 935-1938. 7 Wood 

Painting and papering. Street, Woburn. 

No job too small. For free 

estimates call John Frynn ALTERATIONS 

at 322-5793 after 5. Restorations & alterations 

of all types. Rea- 

PAPERHANOING sonable rates. Prompt 

$85 for average 9'x12' prof, work. 933-7028 

room. Interior painting. 

25 years experience. All * GOWNS -FORMALS 

work guaranteed. Call Accessories. Custom 

Bob at 938-4926. 

made designs and restorations. 

All types of 

PLASTERING alterations. Work profes- 

Blueboard and plaster. 

sionally done. 933-1929. 

Call TNT Yard 

Ceilings & walls. Fully 

Maintenance for raking, 

ins. 10 years experience. 

Call Angelo, 665-7524. tfs Rubbish & 

pruning, tilling and planting. 

Competitive prices. 

Junk Removal 061 

PLASTERING 

Ask for Tim at 935-5805 

Ceilings, walls, remodel- A & A DISPOSAL 

ing, patching, etc. Quality Disposal of any un- 

Miscellaneous 043 workmanship. Always a wanted junk from your 

GEORGE W. GATELY job well done. Larry home or bus., Lowest 

Backhoe Service. Local McLaughlin, 935-1820 possible prices. Dennis 

438-2640/063-3330 

#4. Sewer & water con- PLASTERING 

nections, drain laying, Specializing in replacing A & A Star Romoval 

excavations, and water walls & ceilings in your Resid. & Comm. junk 

taps. 933-1322. *ree est. home. Patching & repair removal, demolition work, 

tft work. No job too small. cellars, gar & yds clean- 

GET VISA! MASTER- Call David 938-0383. ed. Compare our prices & 

service. 438-9638. 

CARD! Majority approved QUALITY & EXPERIENCE 

in spite of past credit! PAINTING CO. 

A & A Clean up 

(Card user New Era Bank, Fully licensed & insured. Resid. & commercial junk 

Somerset NJ) "Free" in- Interior, exterior. Com- removal, cellars, garages 

fo, call 24hrs 1-205-774- mercial & residential. & yards cleaned. Low 

3394 Credit ext N-2058 Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices. Free Est. 438-3518 

MASSAGE Office: 523 Main St. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 

Certified therapist in Reading. 

Call Doug at 438-3518 

Melrose. Stress man- 944-8010 

A PLUS REMOVAL 

agement, sports injury, Ceilings painted - nobody Will take away junk, furbad 

back. Call Donna for beats our prices. niture, appliances, 

consultation/appt. 617- 

cellars, garages & attics 

R.C. PAINTING 

662-6103. 9/20s 

cleaned, spring & fall 

1 

AND WALLPAPERING yard clean up. 508-664- 

UNIQUE SERVICES Interior & Exterior, over 6250. 

tft 

Cost per service. Shopp- 20 years exp. Reasonable 

ng - Silent hostess. prices & free estimates 

AAA JUNK REMOVAL 

Windows-Minor Repairs Quality work 944-8976 or Com P |ele removal of any 

E&j 944-3388 unwanted rubbish or 

245-5312 5-6pm 

junk, Wood, hsehld. 

R.K. PLASTERING items. Fast reliable ser- 

Skimcctet-Ceilings- vice. Low rates. 245-0713. 

Paint, Paper 

Repairs. Free estimates. 

A Plaster 047 Fully insured. 938-6815, 

ask for Rich. 

A&M QUALITY PAINTING 

WALLPAPERING 

Specialists in exterior & 

SERVICES 

Experienced residential 

interior painting, over 26 specialist w/all types of TO S-12 

years exp. Fully ins., lic. wall covering. No job too 

rigger, free est. 944-4343 small. Free est. Call 

or 508-531-6430. 

Roberta at 944-1-118 

f '

I 

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 

SERVICES 

FROM S-11 

ABC REMOVAL 

Anything hauled away 

large or small. Fast ser- 

vice at very LOW rates. In 

the Middlesex Area. 

Coll 279-4977 

ABLE DISPOSAL 

Fully ins., complete 

cleanup, yd., gar., house, 

tree cutting, bldgs. torn 

down. 617-662-0018. 

Ridiculous Low Prices. 

10/17s 

ACE REMOVAL 

Removal of any un- 

wanted junk, wood or 

turn. Demo serv. Low 

rates. Prompt service. 

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE 1 

Mike at 617-279-2323. 

Barry's Removal & Disp 

Don't take a chance we a 

re licnd and ins.24 hr 

serv. Clean out houses 

etc, oil tanks and appl. 

removed. Truck rental 

.available. John 246-7762 

CLEANUP SERVICE 

Yards, houses, garages, 

attics, bldg. mat., etc. 

cleaned out. 658-2163 

anytime except Sunday. 

JUNK CARS removed. 

Highest prices paid for 

late model cars. Call 

508-685-3675. tf_t 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 

Yard, attic, cellars, resid 

or comm.' 6 wh dump 

(gravel & loam), also 

concrete Work, patios, 

walkways 938-5669. 

438-3142 

Rubbish, junk, wood etc. 

Hauled away from 

.garage, yard or house. 

Fast service done cheap 

Coll 438-3142 

Free 

081 

Trucking 

& Moving 

BURLINGTON 

MOVING & DELIVERY 

Mass DP U. #28485, 

Homes, Apts, Condos. & 

Office. Antiques, Appli- 

ances. Free Estimates at 

no obligations. 272-3393 

Small Moving Jobs Plus 

Will take away rubbish, 

old wash/dry, refrig. 

Clean out gar, cellars etc. 

"Pleasecall Ken" 

933-1868, Thank You 

Tutoring 065 

Personalized Tutoring 

Develop & improve im- 

portant study and com- 

prehension skills. Expe- 

rienced educator '■ B.S; 

M.Ed. Call 617 935-6007. 

TUTORING 

having trouble? Spec. Ed/ 

Elem Ed. Teacher avail/ 

Grades K-12. All subj. 

reasonable rates. Exc. 

ref. Sally 935-8591. 

TUTORING Cert. elem. 

teacher will tutor K-3 

children in reading, lit. 

based, focusing on all 

strategies to develop 

childs ability to unders- 

tand and enjoy reading. 

Your home or mine. 15 

Bow St. X from Bat- 

chelder School in North 

Reading. 664-4507. 9/26n 

Upholstering 

& Refinishing 067 

CUSTOM made slip- 

covers. Guaranteed to fit 

tight and give the look of 

being reupholstered. 

Labor only. 438-7824. tfS 

FURNITURE FACELIFT 

Kitchen cabinet fronts & 

furniture refinishing, our 

specialty. Chairs reglued. 

Free est. Pick up & 

delivery. Call 858-3957 tft 

Wedding 069 

You are invited 

to select your 

WEDDING INVITATIONS 

from the 

Daily Times Chronicle 

1 Arrow Drive. 

Woburn. 933-3700 

or 

531 Main St. 

Reading, 944-2200 

We jire currently offering 

20%" off a complete 

order. 

You are welcome to take 

our catalog home over- 

night to select your 

Wedding Invitations at 

your leisure. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Lost & Found 077 

\ FOUND big reddish tan 

cat, short haired, vie. 

Greenwood Ave.. 

Wakefield within 2 wks 

245-1488 eves., 233-5749, 

adoptable. 

FOUND Female tri-color 

tiger cat, Wakefield St, 

Reading 944-1212 

FOUND Grey & brown 

tiger cat, vie of Wakefield 

St, Reading. 9441212 

FOUND Male Shepherd/ 

Cross under year old, 

Warren Ave, Reading 

944-1212 

FOUND young male grey 

& white cat. Vic. of 

Sunset Rd. Winchester 

Call 729-8196. 

LOST Cat - Black female, 

A u g 17th from 

Tewksbury/Andover line. 

Maybe pregnant 508- 

851-4105 

LOST Dog - In Wilm- 

ington area, black lab, no 

collors, answers to MAX 

Missing since Aug 7. Call 

658-6876, 658-0451 or 

251-0363 ask for John 9/ 

2 6 . t 

LOST 6 mos old female 

cat, black/with tan mark- 

ings vie of hanscom Ave., 

Reading 9445417 

FREE firewood. 6 ft. 

lenghts. Call 508-658- 

0437. 9/26t 

WANTED. Good homes & 

love for Greyhounds. Ex- 

cellent pets. 603-474- 

3065. |H 

FOR SALE 

Boats, Motors 

& Supplies 091 

063 

16 FOOT Glastron Run- 

about, 60HP, Johnson 

O.B., trailer, mooring 

cover, new seats. 

$20O0/B.O. Jim, 944-7906. 

1973 North Amer. I/O 

19V2, Eng. and outdrive 

updated. Sell for $6500. 

FIRM. 935-2326 

1976 CHAPARRAL 18ft 

V-Hull bow-rider. 140hp 

Merc, in board/out board, 

runs like a top. $2900 

firm. 273-3643 

1985 24 FT. PRIVATEER 

Chesapeake. Exc. cond., 

Vovd Penta I/O. VHF. D/ 

finder. Loran. Load-Rite 

trailer. Sacrifice. $14,500. 

933-2625. 

1987 16 ft Hobie Cat w/ 

trailer, hardly ever used. 

$3500. Please call 617- 

932-9006 

1989 18' MAXUM, 85 

Force motor. Exc. cond_.. 

Have records on motor. 

View r\ours. Asking. 

$74300. Call 617 942-1560. 

27' Searay 88 Sundancer, 

T/260. Mercs. Fully equip. 

Loran & fish findjar, exc. 

cond., boat yard maint., 

$55,000. John 935-1713. 

Business-Industrial 

Equipment 093 

COMPLETE Beauty Salon 

Equipment. Used Beauty 

Salon Equip good cond., 

Everything but mirrors. 

Call 756-0050. 

USED COPIER, Royalfax 

115 copier, with cabinet 

& supplies. Asking $400. 

Call 617 935-7077. 

1990 

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY 

1/5th Oprah's cost FOOD 

FOR LIFE 617-942-1056. 

Money Savors 103 

BAR 10 ft. long, 4'2" tall. 

4 bar stools. $85 or B.O. 

932-0999 ext. 7889, Sat. 

Sun, Tues, Thurs. 3-10 

pm. 

REFRIDGERATOR - Fam- 

ily size, harvest gold w/ 

top freezer. Clean runs 

good. 4125.617-246-1485 

WHILPOOL portable dish 

washer & Whirlpool elec. 

range. Both copper col- 

ored. $25. each. Good 

working cond. 933-5817. 

1966 VOLKSWAGEN 

Beetle. Running. Floor 

rusted. $150. Call 932- 

0999, x7889, Sat., Sun 

Tues, Thurs, 3-10 pm. 

Pets & Supplies 103 

ADOPT TODAY! 

ADOPT TONIGHT! 

Open daily till 9PM, Sun- 

day til 5 pm. Lge. selec- 

tion of adorable pets. 

100's of new animals 

each month! Non profit 

adoption fee. M/C, Visa 

accepted. Northeast 

Animal Shelter, 204 

Highland Ave. (Rte. 107S) 

Salem. 508-745-9888. 

AFGHAN PUPPIES 

AKC Registered. Born 4/ 

21/90. Champion sired. 

-Excellent temperment. ., 

$350. Call 508-667-0675 Burlington 

Billerica. tft 

FIREWOOD 

Cut & Split, 128 c.f. Full 

seasoned, $175. Part 

seasoned, $135, Green 

$120. Delivered & 

Dumped. 508-667-3607 

FIREWOOD 

Oak, maple, hickory etc, 

seasoned split hard- Stoneham 

woods, by the cord, V4 

cord, delivered. Larry 

McLaughlin, 935-1820 

273 HAVERHILL St., 

Reading. Sat. 9/29, 9-2. 

Rain date 10/6. 

Skateboard, snow 

blower, chrome 14" tire 

rims, (G M), f urn ., 

clothing, household. 

127 

Auctions, Crafts, Flea 

Markets & Fairs 115 

FLEA market - October 6. 

1st Unitarian Church, 

Stoneham, MA. Table 

space available. Call 

617-665-0816. 9/29s 

FLEA Market and Craft 

Sale. Oct 13, 9-2 at Win- 

throp School, 162 First 

Street, Melrose. To 

benefit the playground 

fund. Dealer tables avail, 

for $12. Contact Mary 

Ellen Doyle at 617-665- 

9104. 10/10t 

OLD N GOLD N 

Flea Market. Open 

Saturdays & Sundays 9 

am • 4 pm. Dealer space 

avail. 540 Main St. 

Tewksbury across from 

Heartland. 508-640- 

1198. tft 

GARAGE/YARD" 

SALES 

117 

Furniture 

& Household 

Goods 099 

ANTIQUE mahogany din- 

ing rm. set. Pedestal 

tble., 6 carved shield 

back chrs. Prof, uphlstrd. 

5' bow front server, excel 

cond. $850. After 6:30 

pm, 617-665-7948. 9/29s 

Child Craft crib, conv. to 

childs bed, w/dresser 

drawers, matt, b/spring 

$200. Portacrib, $35. 

Playpen $25. Walker $15, 

Dbl.carriage $15. H/chair 

$15, Kiddie playard $15. 

Newborn car seat $10. 

Baby carrier $10, Booster 

seat $10. 438-0773 or 

325-9100 Robert. 

CURIO, height 6' 3/4" 

width, 2' 3/4", design 

peacan wood, glass 

doors w/beveled glass & 

mirrored. $275. RCA 25" 

console w/swivel base, 4 

yrs. old, beautiful picture 

$325.617-438-5604. 9/29s 

DINING Table 48inx36in, 

almost new, solid wood 

Call 658-5683 9/26J 

ELECTRIC Stove, 3 yrs 

old. Self cleaning oven. 

$150.438-3846 after 6pm 

FOR SALE- White, 

Whirlpool refrigerator, 

16.3 cu. ft. 1 yr. old. $600 

Call 508-664-1188. 

HOCKEY equipment, full 

outfit for 8-9 yr. old boy, 

$50. 3 pc. sectional, ex- 

cellent cond. $500. 617 

438-6787. 9/29s 

ORIENTAL Rug 5x7. 

$150. Fold over couch/ 

bed, $75. Kitchen set, 

$375. All very good 

cond6t. 944-6187 

Miscellaneous 101 

AIR Tight wood burning 

stove. Used 2 yrs. $125/ 

BO Please call Paul at 

935-3485 

ANTIQUES, Old furniture, 

oriental rugs, old clokks, 

old gold & jewelry, old 

toys, e5tc, etc. Highest 

prices paid. 935-8473 

ARMY SURPLUS 

Genuine Gl camouflage, 

clothing, field gear, in- 

signia, kids clothes. Sold, 

bought, traded. Gl Joe's, 

196 Ferry St., Maiden, 

322-8600 

Dogs&Cats Need Homos 

M/fmle German Sheps, F 

Dobie Type, Male Border 

Collie, F huskie type. 

Long hair kitten, rabbits 

and others. 623-8599* 

FREE Kitten - 11 weeks 

old. Had vet. check up, 

had first shots. White 

with black and brown 

spots, female, cute as 

can be.^508)664-1463. 9/ 

2 ' 6 n 

GOOD HOMES NEEDED 

Cats, spayed w / shots 

Kittens. Dogs, all types. 

Call for this weeks 

animals. 396-4987 am 

Sporting Goods 107 

'ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 

FOR Sale adj. bench w/ 

leg lift, squat rack, rower, 

exc. trampoline, assort 

tricep. bicep, straight 

bars w/collar locks. 264 

lbs. of weights, also 26" 

M 10 spd. bike. 729-4100. 

BRUNSWICK pool table, 

4' x 8'. $225 or B.O. Call 

944-2825 after 6.pm 

Left hand gol! set. 3 

wds., 8 irons, wedge. Pe- 

rimeter wghtd. Never us- 

ed. In box $129. Right 

hand set $69. Lady's set 

$59,617-581-1460. 

AVAIL 3 lots Puritan lawn 

Cemetary-Choice loc, 

bo. Reply to #658 Daily 

Times Chronicle. P.O. 

Box 240, Reading, MA 

01867 

FOR SALE- Apple Macln- 

tosh systems starting at 

$500. Lots of software 

free. Used printers star- 

ting at $100. Apple, IBM 

Software starting at 

$1.00. Apple II E Com- 

patible starting at $299. 

IBM Compatibles starting 

at $499. Call 508-658- 

8591. tf_t 

LARGE Warner Wood 

Stove, built in blower 

$200. Call 935-0849 after 

5pm 

TRAILER hitches sold 

and installed, pick up 

truck bumpers; all types 

of welding. Elston 

Welding Service, 280 

Park St., North Reading. 

664-3498. TFN 

TRAILER hitches sold 

and installed, pick-up 

truck bumpers; all types 

of welding. Elston 

Welding Service, 280 

Park St., North Reading. 

664-3498. tfN 

Swimming Pools 

& Supplies 109 

POOL CLOSINGS 

Pools and Filters clean- 

ed, winterized, all chemi- 

cals iiicluded. Reason- 

able rates. 944-2303. 

SWIMMING POOLS 

In-grd. gunite & vinyl 

14X30. $8855. Call now. 

Tropicana Pools 

617-229-8855 

135 Cambridge St, Burl. 

Wonted To Buy 111 

ACTIVE BUYER 

Cash for old oak, ma- 

hogany, furniture, glass, 

clocks, linens, paintings, 

also attic & cellar items, 

etc. Lorraine 933-1910. 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

Oak, walnut, mahog., & 

early pine furn., lamps, 

wicker, pottery, other an- 

tiques. Cash for 1 piece 

or estate. Tony 933-3611. 

ANTIQUES 

Older used furniture, 

glass, china, painting & 

prints, Oriental rugs, 

dinner china by Noritake. 

Mikasa, Rosenthal. 

Lenox, Wedgewood. 

Haviland & all others 

Robert J. -Virtue, Auc- 

tioneer/Appraiser. Call 

toll free 1-800-464-1378. 

ANTIQUES 

Old furn., oriental rug. old 

clocks, old gold & jewel- 

ry, old toys, etc., etc 

Highest prices paid. 

935-8473. 

OLD ITEMS WANTED 

ATTIC TO CELLAR 

Furniture, trunks, frames, 

"old" patch work quilts, 

wicker items, glass, 

china, "old" linens, 

crochet work, pre 1960 

clothing, dolls/toys, jew- 

elry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis 

Hilton, 617-665-8749. tfs 

WANTED TO BUY 

Old woodworking tools, 

hand planes, chisels, 

surplus tools; all trades. 

Precision machinist 

tools, shoplots. 617-558- 

3838 or 558-3839. 

WILL BUY 

Looking for the unusual, 

anything old or unique. 

Fair prices paid. Call Wil- 

ly at 617-246-1013 

Wood, Coal & OH 113 

A A A Flrowood 

C & S 128 c.f. Seasoned 

$175. Green $120. 

Delivered. Landscaping, 

loam & mulch also avail- 

able. Call 617 438-3369. 

CLEAN KINDLING WOOD 

Dry clean starter wood, 

coal stove & fireplace, 

$12.50, 60+ lbs per bag. 

$7.00 for 1/2 bag. Call 

617-438-9063 after 3:30 

pm. Free delivery 

Stoneham area. 10/13s 

LARG£ 3 fam yrd sale, 

Sat Sept 29, 9-4pm Furn, 

nick nacks, dishes etc. 9 

Baxter Circle (Off Upland 

Rd)Rain Date Oct 5th 

MOVING sale. 1 Bassette 

Ave. Burl. Sat 9/22 & Sun. 

9/23 9 - 5. Household 

items, sports equip, 

tools, clothing &misc. 

Lynnfield 119 

LYNNFIELD Centre 

Cong. Church yard sale 

Sat 9/29, 9 am - 2 pm. 

Old, almost new & col- 

lectible items. Ri.,n or 

shine. Summer St 9/26n 

North Reading 123 

CHAIR FAIR 

Unique once a year sale 

of rescued antiques, 

chairs & small tables, 

some spec, crafts, Sept 

29. 10-3. 283 Elm St. No 

early birds. 9/26n 

MANY estate items, Vic- 

torian walnut organ, em- 

pire table, coin silver 

pocket watch, paintings, 

glassware, grandmother 

clock, lamps, linens, 

Marx train transformer, 

Sat.. Sept. 29, 9-4. Rain- 

date Sun 76 Park St. 

9/26 n 


Sat 9/29, 9-4pm 237 Park 

St, No. Reading. R. date 

Sun 9/30 


9/29, 9-4 pm. 237 Park 

St. 9/26n 


sale - Marshall St. area 

(off Chestnut St. )Sat. 9/ 

29, 9 am to 3 pm. from 

baby items to odds & 

ends. 9/26n 

TWO yard sales, Sept. 29, 

10-3 pm. 293-301 

Haverhill St. (next to each 

other). Antiques, garden 

equipment, brick brack, 

toys, glassware & lots 

more! Rain date Oct. 

6. 9'26n 

Reading 125 

ESTATE SALE- Lamps, 

stereo, draperies, misc. 

items, etc. Sept. 29,30, 

Oct. 6,7,8. 259 Haverhill 

St., Reading. 

LaLECHE Fund Raiser, 

multi-family yard sale. 

Fri. & Sat. 9/28 & 9/29. 

10-4. Baby items, 

clothing, misc. 194 High 

si . Reading 

MULTI Fam yard sale 

new & old collectibles. 

Oak desk, old phono, 

bikes. Sat 9/29, 9-2pm. 62 

Linden St. R date 9/30 

MULTI Fam yard sale, Sat 

9/29, 10-2pm, furn, 

childrens items & misc. 

66-68 Mill St. Reading 


sale, Saturday Sept 29th, 

9-3.7-20 Pratt St, Reading 


sale.. 598-609 Summer 

Ave, "Reading. Sat Sept 

29th 9-2pm. hshld, toys, 

tools, older cameras, 1 Vi 

h.p. outboard motor, 

sporting, hardware, misc 

RD9/30 

READING Multi family 

yard sale Sat 9/29, toys 

baby & household items, 

comforters, books & 

baseball cards. 37 & 46 

Benton Circle. 8-2pm 

SAT. 9/29, Multi-Family. 

Yd Sale: Inc. qn sz. soft 

sided water bed $375. Lk 

new Shogun 10 sp. $95. 

Call. 942-1194, 267 Grove 

St., 9-1. 

THE DEPOT 

CONSIGNMENT SHOP 

2 Prescott St., Reading. 

New & nearly new 

clothes, bric-a-brac, col- 

lectibles, jewelry. Tues, 

Thurs, Frj& Sat. 10-4. 

YARD SALE Attic to 

cellar, books, records, 

military magazines, 

baskets, Franklin stove, 

hsewares, oldies but 

goodies, some new. Sat 

9/29, 9-3pm. 93 Pine 

Ridge Rd, Reading. 

Dealers welcome 

2 FAM Yard Sale - Toys, 

books, TV, furn, clothes, 

hshld goods, Sat 9/29, 

10-2pm, 123 Salem St. 

Reading 

Tewksbury 129 

GIANT YARD SALE- 

Saturday, Sept 29. Giant 

yard sale at the 

Tewksbury Senior 

Center, 175 Chandler St. 

from 9-3. Rain or 

shine. 9/26t 

YARD SALE 

3 Family yard sale at 170 

Brown St., Tewksbury. 

Many fine items. 9/29/90 

at 9 am to 4 pm. No early 

birds!! 9/26t 

YARD SALE - ,Multi Fam- 

ily 9/29, 10-4pm. 1537 

Shawsheen St. (Nr 

Dascomb Rd in 

Tewksbury) 9/26t 

Wakefield 131 

CHILDRENS yard sale 

fall, winter xmas clothes 

and toys, Sept. 29, 9-2, 

raindate 9/30. 16 Byron 

St., in the rear (off Albion 

St_) 9/26 n 

Wilmington 133 

CRAFT SALE 

Handmade Crafts. Come 

and see us on Oct. 6th, 

10-4 pm. Wreaths, gifts, 

wooden accents, home 

decor & much more. 458 

Shawsheen Ave., Wilm- 

ington. Rte 129. 10/3s 

GIANT Yard Sale Fur- 

niture, clothes, house- 

hold items, children & 

baby items & a whole lot 

more. Sat. Sept. 29, 9-3. 

12 Birchwood Rd. ( off 

Shady Lane Dr..) 9/26t 

TWO Family Yard Sale. 

Clothes, toys, furniture, 

misc. Sat. 9/29. 9-4. 130 

Church St., (Rt. 62) Wilm- 

ington. 9/26t 

YARD SALE- 9/29 & 9/30. 

4 Harold Ave. (off Rt. 

129) Wilmington/Billerica 

line. Antiques, dolls, 

misc. Sat. 8-12. & Sun. 

9-4. 9/26t 

YARD Sale, Wilmington • 

2 Judith Rd. (Pinewood to 

Oakdale to Judith). Sat. 

9/29, 9 am - 3 pm. 

Waterbed, wall unit, baby 

clothes & household 

items. 9/26t 

Winchester 13S 

FALL Rummage Sale and 

Boutique. Wednesday, 

October 3 from 6:30 to 

9:00 pm. Thursday, Oc- 

tober 4, from 9:00am to 

1:00 pm. Church of the 

Epiphany, 70 Church St., 

Winchester. 

YARD SALE - Sat 9/29 9- 

4. & Sun 9/30 11 - 4. 58 

Charles Rd. Furn., new 

bike, kit. items, linens, 

etc. 

Woburn 137 

FLEA Market Stoneham, 

Sun. 9/30, 9-3. 451 Main 

St. Something for every- 

one. Misc. space for rent. 

Tom 617-233-5133. 9/29s 

GIANT yard sale, drapes, 

curtains, tbles, lamps & 

clothes. Hshld items. 9/ 

29. 427 William St., 10-5. 

RD. 10/6. 9/29s 

HUGE FLEA MARKET 

Sunday Sept 30 from 9-3 

at NEMH in Stoneham. 

Toys, clothes, household 

items & furn for sale. All 

are welcome. Te benefit 

Strawberry Mill Daycare 

Ctr, Call 617-979-7166 for 

info Rain or Shine 9/29 

MOVING Everything 

must go. Low prices, 

Sun., 9/30, 12-6. 21 Sum- 

mit Rd. off Greystone 

follow sign. 

Stoneham. 9/29s 

ST. PATRICK'S color 

guard is having a yard 

sale October 6th. 9-2 in 

the school yard. Come 

and browse. i0/6s 

STONEHAM yard sale, 

Saturday, September 29, 

9 am to 3 pm. 4 Whit- 

temore Lane.v 9/29s 

STONEHAM, yard sale 

Saturday, September 29, 

9 am to 2 pm.. 174 Han- 

cock St. 9/29s 

STONEHAM neighbor- 

hood yard sale, 107 Pond 

St. Sat-Sept. 29th, 9 am. 

No early birds. RD. Sun- 

day, Sept. 30,9 am. 9/20s 

STONEHAM yard sale. 41 

Perkins St. Sat., Sept 29, 

8 am to 3 pm. 9/29s 

STONEHAM yard sale, 

Sunday, 9/30. 131 Pond 

St. Books, games, 

chtldrens clothes. 9/26s 

STONEHAM yard sale. 

Sat. Sept. 29, 9-2. Kids 

clothing, antiques, misc. 

96 North St. 9/29s 

STONEHAM- 238 North 

St., Furn.. canning jars, 

antiques, tools, books, 

misc. junque, 9/29, 9- 

2. 9/29s 

STONEHAM- Garage 

sale, Saturday, Sept. 29, 

9-4.48 High Street. 9/29s 

UNIQUE HOUSE SALE 

Paines sofa, Ir. chairs, 

glass cof. tbl., high ch., 

misc. house & gift items. 

Dirt bike. Sat. Sept. 22, 14 

SteeleSt.Sto.9-4. 9/22s 

YARD & CRAFT SALE 

17 years accumulation 

must go Closeout of 

craft business too! Sup- 

plies & finished items at 

wholesale. Many fabrics 

$1 per yd. 5 Sherman Rd.. 

Stoneham. 9/30. 9-3. RD. 

Oct. 7. 9/29s 

GIGANTIC yard sale Sat. 

9/29, RD 9/30. 9:30-3:30. 9 

Kearsarge Ave. N.Woburn 

off Rte. 38, Wilm. line. No 

early bird sales. Some- 

thing for everyone. 

SAT. Sept. 29th, 9 am - 3 

pm. Kit. set, wooden 

desk, metal files, tbles., nghbrhd 

lamps, childrens clothes. 

5 South St. 

YARD SALE- Sat. Sept. 

29, 14-16 Wyman Street, 

Woburn. 

YARD Sale- Sat. 9/29, 

10-4. Huge variety-very, 

old to brand new, 18-20 

Gately Dr., (next to St. 

Barbara). RD9/30, 

YARD Sale 15 Wyman St., 

Sat. Sept. 29th, 9 am. No 

earlybirds. Rain date, 

Sun. Sept. 30th. 

YARD Sale, Sat. 9/29. 9-4. 

26 Elm St. Lots of stuff. 

Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun. 9/ 

29 & 30. 10-3. 21 Porter 

St. Rain or shine. Furn. 

bric-brac, kids toys & 

clothes. Low prices. 

YARD Sale Sat Sept 29, 

Rain Date Sept 30. 10- 

4pm Household goods, 

baby furn, dishes etc. 37 

Campbell St 

SuppU.w.1 to Doily 1i«. - Chrookl. (Woburn, lUoding. Winch-*. Burlington. WoUi.UI. LynnWd 

Vilogw, No. R«.ding TtonKripl, Wilmington & Wbbury Town Cri«r. Stonjiam lndtp.nd»nl 

READING west side, Gar- Absolutely Affordable READING lge. 2 possible 

rlson Col. 10 rm., 4 bdrm. MERRIMACK VALLEY'S 3 bdrm. apt. conveniently 

2 1/2 baths, for dinrm., 2 BEST RENTAL VALUE loe'd. In dwntwn. area, * 

fam. rms., 2 frplcs., of- studio 1 & 2 b4rm. apts. min. to train & shopping 

fice/den, 2 car gar. In choice locations In $695mo.(508)224-4755. 

Located in quiet clr. Lowell. Appliances, READ| NQ modern 4 

$310,000. Info call 617- heat, hw & cooking tad. ? bd _ „„',, ava|| m cle 

944-6995. 10/13S w/ac. ww, pkg. & laund. ^ apfb|dg. Eat In Kl£ 

m Co. foe. Rotes from S393 to nj}W |n( ,aundry rrrli n

v 

StippUmtnt lo Doily Tim« - Chronicle. {Wobum, Reading, Wincheelor, Burlington, WaUficW), lynnfi«ld 

Village, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewkibury Town Cr'w, Stoneham Independent 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990-PAGE S-13 

i*£Hm m&ws*i 

944-2200 

9442 

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wokefield 

REAL ESTATE 

,ft FROM 8-12 

•'WAKEFIELD Recently 

renov. 5 rms in quiet 2 

lam. Nice treed lot, mod 

-'Kite & bath, w/d hkup, 

h/wood firs, nat wood 

•Work, porch, pkg. No 

pets. $760 unhtd. 944- 

. 1947 

•WAKEFIELD, 2 bdrm 

"Condo, furnished, 2 pkg 

spaces, loc near rte 128. 

$900/mo. Call 508-658- 

bj»86 

^-WAKEFIELD oversized 

mod 1 bdrm t/house 

style, Sky light & walk in 

closet. Lg deck & plenty 

of storage. 246-2466 

WAKEFIELD- 2 fam. love- 

fly 2 bdrm., apt., nr. ctr. & 

.train, pkg., $750/mo. + 

| util. Avail. 11/1. 246-8459 

eves. 272-1500 X 318 

i-days. 

•"WILMINGTON 5 rms., 

''country setting, Ige. pkg. 

area, w/d, fridge., ww, no 

pets, vy. low utils. $750 

..mo. 508-658-5025. 

WILMINGTON 4 rms, 

'"titils incld. $750/mo. Call 

•MACK RE 508-658-2400 

WILMINGTON 

Studio apt. for rent. 

■$550/mo. Incl. heat & 

■•lac. Call 508-658- 

S626. 1W3t 

•WINCHESTER Ige. sunny 

1' bdrm., ultra conv. loc. 

$770 incls. absolutely 

everything. Ht, hw, ac, 

■elec. trash removal, pool 

& more. No pets. Please 

call &lv.msg. 729-0711. 

•WINCHESTER 1 bdrm, 2 

pkg. $750, 2 bdrm, 2 pkg, 

$800, 3-4 bdrms, 3 pkg 

$900. 2nd fir of Victorian 

house. 729-8027 

WINCHESTER 5 rm apt, 

-In 3 fam home. 2 car pkg, 

no utils, walk to center, 

$750/mo Avail 10/5. Call 

721-4623 

WINCHESTER Victorian 

2 fam. Sunny rms., 2/3 

bdrms., refridg., cable, 

pkg. incl. Avail, immed. 

$1100 ht incl. 275-2133. 

WOBURN 

Lux. 1 bdrm, apts, at 

Pheasant Ridge, from 

$675, inc H&HW. On Rte. 

3, nr. 128, pool, bus stop. 

No pets. No fee. Greater 

Boston Prop. 935-1232. 

WOBURN and Area. 

Largest i«l«ction for you 

to choose from. 

Nice 3 Bd. Apt. as big as 

ahouse $975. 

Very large 4 bdrm., with 

deck $1,275. 

3 Bd. Duplex, 2 decks 

wood stove, A-1 $1,100. 

2 Bd. Super Duplex, IVi 

bths Spool! $950. 

Mod. 1 Bd, all appliances, 

nice yard $625. 

1 Room + bath, (no 

kitchen) only $325. 

Share very nice 2 Bdrm. 

Apt. only $415. 

Hugh 1 bdrm, pool, ten- 

nis & weight rm $725. 

Lovely 2 Bd in quiet 

neighborhood $795. 

Old & pleasant 2 Bd 

ranch home $995 

Tho Loader In Rentalt for 

20 years 

Ralph Frongillo 

617933-5666 

WOBURN - 1 & 2 bdrm, 

condo, Brookside Con- 

dominimums. $700 & 

•$900 + util. Call 932-0258 

or 942-0108. No fees. 

Woburn/WlnchatUr Lin* 

5 rm 2nd fir of Victorian 

style house $800. incls 

utils. Call 932-0580 

Woburn Burlington Lino 

9 rms. hse. w/3 bdrms., 2 

baths, spac. yd., easy 

•access to Rtes. 3, 93 & 

'128. $1200 mo.. + utils. 

9320580,8 am to 5 pm 

WOBURN • 2 bdrm. newly 

renovated apt. w/ parking, 

yard, $650 mo. Call 272- 

7222 eves, after 4 pm. 

WOBURN 3 bdrm. apt in 

fam. nghbhd., backyd., 

w/d, $900 mo. incls ht & 

hw. Avail. 11/1. 508-664- 

1111 days or 933-2915 

eVes. . 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. 

'turn., all utils. incl. $180 

Wk. Avail, immed. 508- 

664-1111 days or 933- 

2915 eves. 

VyOBURN - Modern 1 

-bedroom basement apt. 

1st & last month re- 

quired. All utilities inc. 

$650. Call 935-1476. 

WOBURN-square 2 

bdrm., w/finished attic 

storage, no pets, $700 + 

utils Call days 933-6525. 

|ves. 508-470-3056. 

WOBURN-Kmg size -1 

bdrm., cath. ceiling, huge 

closets, w/w, a/c, $650. 

Agent 643-5433. 

WOBURN-Country set- 

ting, 2 bdrm., in Col. 

home, w/d, mod. kit & 

bath, Ig.deck, Frpl., $875 

incl all utils. 

Agent 643-5433. 

WOBURN-3 rm. w/heat 

g50: 6 rms $775: 6 rms., 

75 w/heat: 5 rms, $700 

w/utils: 4 rm. condo $750, 

w/heat: 6 rm duplex, 1V4 

baths, $1000. ERA 

Gallagher RE 933-7200. 

WOBURN Rte 38, 2 bdrm 

condo, dd, range, refridg, 

ww, air, storage, off st 

pkg, $695 heated. 237- 

6498 no Fee. 

WOBURN N., Ige. 1 

bdrm., ht, hw, laund., off 

st. pkg., avail. 11/1. $625 

mo. 508-664-3661. 

WOBURN 5 rm., 2/3 

bdrm., just renovated, 

near pond. No utils., no 

pets. $750. 935-2674 or 

933-3728. 

WOBURN 4 rms. 1 car 

pkg, nr center & bus line. 

$685 + utils. Call Anita 

days 661-3300 ext 168. 

Eves 932-8010 

WOBURN lg 5 rm, 2 bdrm 

apt, in owner occupied 2 

fam home, ww, quiet loc, 

handy lo 128 & T. Adults 

preferred. No pets. $750 

+ utils. Avail 10/15. Sec 

dep req. Call 935-1827 

WOBURN 

Sunny 2 bdrm condo, 

great location, ac, dw, 

pool, pkg, & more $765/ 

mo inclds h & hw, Call Houses 

Rick days 508-535-0540 

Eves 508-777-5598 

WOBURN . 

2 bdrm., apt. newly paper, 

painted. Hdwdflrs. Conv. 

loc. off St. pkg. $595. Call 

438-4564. 

WOBURN - Clean 1 bdrm 

Ivg dngrm combo, off st 

pkg, no pets, inclds heat 

& h/water. $600/mo Avail 

Sept 1.617 933-4096 

WOBURN-spacious sun- 

ny, 4 rm., apt., hdwdflrs., 

off St. pkg., laundry, 

Great for couple or r/ 

mate, $650. No pets, no 

utils., 932-6403. Aft. 5 

933-0925. 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. 

Ideal for 1 .person. No 

utils. Sec. dep. & ref's. 

req'd. No pets. Off st. 

pkg. $550 mo. 935-6294. 

WOBURN 3 bdrm 9 rms, 

2 off st pkg 900+. Con- 

venient to all transp 

229-4926 

WOBURN 2 rm. studio, 

eat in kit., nr. transp., 

avail, now. No utils. $475. 

508-663-5329. 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. +. 

Ideal for 2 single profs- 

sionals. $600 mo. utils. 

incl. 933-0568. 

WOBURN 1 bdrm., 750 

s.f. top fir., avail. 10/1, 

dw, ww, $575 + utils., 

Continental Ct. No pets. 

Owner. 643-7463. 

WOBURN nr ctr., 1 bdrm. 

apfo Off st. pkg., 1st mo 

re'rff 1/2 price. $525. Call 

617-643-6648. 

WOBURN lg 2 bdrm. apt. 

$750 mo. Ample pkg., no 

utils. Call 933-6556 btwn 

9 am & 6 pm daily. 

WOBURN 1 & 2 bdrm. 

like new condos. $595 to 

$900 + utils. Fully appl. 

kit., ac, close to public 

transp. & Wob cntr. No 

pets. No fees. Call 932- 

0258 after 3 pm call 942- 

0108 ask for Nancy. 

WO.BURN - Near center, 1 

bedroom, clean & bright, 

w/w, refrig., modern K&B. 

Ideal for 1. $575. H & hw. 

10/1.617 662-0894. 

WOBURN • 2 bedroom on 

2 levels. Cabinet kitchen 

& tile bath. Refrig. $800 

all util. Avail 10/1. 617 

662-0894. 

WOBURN Near center 3 

bdrms, 1 1/2 bth. Eat in 

kit, ww, no pets $750 + 

utils. Call 508-921-6409 

WOBURN-near center, 

spacious 5 bdrm., apt. 

w/2 baths, eat-in-kit., 

Ivgrm., no pets, off St. 

pkg., no lead. $925 + 

utils Call 508-921-6409. 

Commercial 159 

AUTOBODY SHOP 

Woburn industrial park, 

multi-purpose garage. 2 

drive-in's. Good for Elec. 

Plumb., carp., storage. 

2,070 sq.ft. 617 935-0608. 

OFFICE for rent. 420 sq. 

ft. on Main St. in Wilm- 

ington. No retail. 508- 

658-7829. tft 

OffIco Space ReadIng 

North Reading 

200-4,000 sq. ft. will 

divide. Electric, air, heat 

and parking. 508-664-2700 

or 617-942-2700. 11/8N 

RTE. 28 NO. READING 

Approx. 600 sq. ft. on 

2nd. fir. Rent complete 

area or maybe divided. 

Exc. for office use. Avail, 

immed. No util. Call 508- 

664-5475days or 508- 

657-4088 eves. tf_t 

RTE 28 N. READING 

Prime office space 800 

square feet and more. 

May be divided. $495 mo. 

(508)664-5559. 9/26n 

STONEHAM retail space 

for lease. Next to Dunkin 

Donuts on Montvale Ave. 

Ample pkg. For info call 

owner, 617-894-9466. 

STONEHAM-secured 

fenced area for parking 

or storage of cars or 

trucks. Vacon Property. 

438-0426. 

WAKEFIELD Center 

Office or Retail space. 

950 sq. ft., Sprinklers, 

ground floor. Ample pkg. 

Now being used as B' 

Salon. 944-4246. 

WILM new office space 

w/elevator. Bay St. 

Garage bays also avail. 

Call Mr. Stuart 508-658 

7188. 10/17t 

WAKEFIELD 

3 offices on same floor 

for rent. Prof, brick build- 

ing on Main St. Heated, 

$200,l$400 & $600/mo. 

Rent all or part. Suitable 

for any business. 

246-1685. 

WILMINGTON 

Small retail or office 

space. Main St., good 

location. $300/mo. 508- 

658-5626. • tf t 

WILMINGTON - Prime of- 

fice space at Heritage 

Commons. Monthly rents 

starting at $400. Call Mr. 

Stuart at 508 658- 

7188. 10/10t 

WOBURN Industrial 

space available. Approx 

10,000 sq ft. $850/mo 

Without utils. Call 938- 

4704 OR 935-2471 

161 

ANDOVER efficient 2 

bdrm. townhouse in at- 

tract, sm. bldg. Walk to 

town & trans. Avail. 10/1. 

$675.664-5547. 9/26n 

BURLINGTON 8 rm, 4 br, 

split 2 bths, $1150/mo. 

plus utils. Gallery of 

Homes.617-272-1515 

READING .7 rms., 3 

bdrms., fp. liv. rm., 2 car 

gar., 1/2 acre pine tree 

lot. $1200 mo., utils not 

incl. 617-321-2342. 

STONEHAM comp reno- 

vated 5 rms. Spacious, 

modern kit/ba. Off st. 

pkg., nr. Rtes.* 93/128, 

$1100. Lv. msg. 617,379 

0136. 9/29s 

STONEHAM- house for 

sale or rent. $199K-$1200 

reduced. Quiet neigh- 

borhood, easy access to 

stores, Rte 28, 128, & 93. 

Tri-level 9 rms, 4 bdrms. 

famrm., cellar, attic, built 

in features. 617-942-0718. 

TEWKSBURY, Near 

Wilmington line, 3 bdrm 

split, 2 bth. Avail immed. 

$1200 plus utils. 

LARRY BISSO RE 

617-933-6036 

WAKEFIELD 2 bdrm., 5 

rm., house, mod. kit., 

storage, pkg., quiet 

nghbnd, nr. schools, $895 

+ utils. 246-0383. 

WILMINGTON 2-3 bdrm., 

lg. kit., 1 car gar., avail. 

Oct. 1. $900 mo + utils. 

508-658-3828. 

WILMINGTON-3 bdrm. 

house. Kit., Ivgrm., 

dngrm., full basement 

$895/mo. 508-694- 

9126. 10/3J 

WILMINGTON- A pretty 3 

bdrm. Gambrel. Conv. to 

R93. $950/mo. 1st, last, & 

1 mo. Sec. No pets. Avail. 

10/1. Call 508-658- 

8866. 9/26t 

WILMINGTON 

3 to 4 bdrm. Garrison w/ 

garage. Exc. area, fee. 

$1200/mo. Call Realty 

World Forest Conant. 1- 

508-658-5010. tft 

WILMINGTON- north 6 

rm., 3 bdrm., ranch. $950. 

+ util. Also 4 rm., 2 

bdrm., apt. $600. + util. 

ANNE MAHONEY RLTY 

S08-6S8-239S 944-2173 

WILMINGTON- 

bdrm., house. 

508-658-8086. 

5 rms., 3 

$900/mo. 

Woburn Area Homti 

From $750 - $2,500. 2 thru 

5 BRs. Over 20 listings. 

935-1232,935-4049. 

GREATER BOSTON 

PROPERTIES INC. 

WOBURN-7 Rm.Col. 

$900: 9 rm. S/entry, 

$1300: New Garrison Col. 

4bdrm., Vh baths, 2 car 

gar. $1600: ERA 

Gallagher RE 933-7200. 

WOBURN-charming 

small 5 rm., home in exc. 

bond., patio, yd., storage 

shed, W&D, off st. pkg., 

no pets. Ref. req. $800/ 

mo. 1st & last rent. Avail. 

11/1, no call aft. 9 pm. 

933-6298. 

WOBURN / East. New 8 

room split. Possible in- 

law apt. Deck, near 

transp. Sec. dep, no fee. 

11/1. $1,250,935-0274. 

WOBURN Small 3 rm 

house. 1 bdrm, Ivg rm, 

kite, & util room, enclos- 

ed porch.For 1 person. 

933-9438 7am-5:30pm 

WOBURN - 3 bedroom 

duplex, hdwd firs, 1Vi 

baths, d&d, w&d, gas 

heat, Ige yd., pkg., $1,150. 

Call 508867-3903. 

4 RM. 

end st. 

venient 

worker 

dent. $500. No 

Call 664-2615. 

Bungalow. Dead 

pkg. avail. Con- 

to 125/93. Single 

or college stu- 

utilities. 

9/26n 

Miscellaneous 163 

ROOM & BOARD wanted. 

Mon-Fri. in exchange for 

work needed done 

around the house. For in- 

fo, Su, 617-2792557 9/26s 

Rentals To Shore 167 

FEMALE wanted to rent 

room & share house, In- 

cludes all conveniences 

Burlington/Billerica line 

Andrea 667-2690 or 658- 

2908 leave name & 

number. t), 

© 

'88 HONDA ACCORD 

'87VWJETTAGL 

82BMW528e 

'85 MAZDA RX7GSL 

'86 MERKUR 

'86 PEUGEOT 505S 

'87 VW FOX GL 

FEDELE AUTO SALES 

QUALITY USED CARS 

AT THE RITE PRICE 

CORNER MAIN & MINOT STS. 

READING, MA (617) 944-8860 

FOREIGN 

Coupe, 5 spd, A/C, stereo '7,495 

Auto. A/C, S/R. Cassette '6,995 

5 spd, a/c, stereo, s/R '5,995 

Auto, a/c, S/R, 35.000 mi '5,995 

Auto. a/c. s/r, stereo, 44,000 mi '5,995 

A/C, P.W., Stereo, Auto. S/R '4,995 

4 dr., 5 spd, A/C 

'4,495 

'87VWGOLFGL 

4 dr., S spd. 

'4,495 

SPORT / DOMESTIC 

'87 MERC GRAND MARQUIS LS «*■ **M. Lke New ■8,995 

'88 DODGE CARAVAN **>• *«• »*> 

•6,995 

'86 COUGAR XR7 

Turbo, Special edition, 23,000 ml '5,995 

'88SUNBIRD 

4 dr. auto, A/C '5,495 

'87 CAMAR0 

Auto, a/c, v/6. Lo Ml '5,495 

'86 FORD TEMPO GL 4 dr, auto, a/c, p w, pdl, p seat '3,995 

'83 TOYOTA SUPRA Auto, A/C. S/R Stereo '3,995 

'86 NISSAN PULZAR NX A/C, Lo miles '3,995 

'85 OLDS CUTLASS 4 dr. auto, A/C, stereo (2) Irom '3,695 

CARS UNDER $3,000 

'84 P0NTIAC SUNBIRD 2 dr, auto, a/c stero cass '2,695 

'87 PLY HORIZON auto, stereo 

'2,695 

'85 TEMPO GL 

2 Door. auto, stereo '2,495 

'83 VW RABBIT L 

2 Door 

'1,995 

TRUCKS/VANS 

'86 WAG0NEER 

'85 CHEV C20 3/4 TON 

'86ISUZU TROOPER II 

'87 SUSUKI SAMURAI 

4 *, auto, a/c, steto 4wd 

4x4 auto, 8 plow, H Duty 

4 door. 4x4, 5 spd 

4x4, removable H.T., AC 

'7,995 

'5,995 

•4,995 

'3,995 

MON-FRI. 9 AM TO 6 PM. SAT. BY APPT. 

WYNN'S WARRANTY AVAIL. - FINANCING AVAILABLE 

BURL BILLERICALINE 

Prof to share 4 bdrm 2 

bth, new split entry home 

on quiet dead end st. 

$400/mo., w/d, wooded lg 

lot. 508-663-9433 

HOUSEMATE WTD. 

to share large, nicely fur- 

nished lakeside home. 

Washer/dryer, lg. yd., 

pool, dead end St., min. 

to 93 & 128. Off st. pkg. 

bdrm. furn/unfurn. Priv. 

phone, lg. bath. $120/wk. 

or $400/mo. incl. utils. 

508-657-5008. Ask for 

Kevin. 10/3J 

M/F Prof non smoker to 

share spac 3 bdrm apt 

downtown near T. $245 

+ 1/3 utils. Call 617- 

944-9671 or Ive message 

NO. RADING- share 

house, off st. pkg., W/D, 

yard, non-smoker. 

$400/mo. + util. 508- 

664-8362. 

North Shora/MlddlttMx 

Roommate Service 

Apts'houses to share 

"Providing compatible 

roommates since 1980" 

(617)598-0706 

PROF M/F non smoker 

wanted to share charm- 

ing Colonial home, FP liv 

rm, lg yrd, 2 car gar, 

$400/mo. Call 942-7322 

RADING- lg. rm in lovely 

home, quiet nghbhd, all 

util., cable incl., $395/mo. 

Prof's pref. Paul 617- 

944-2040. 

READING, Apt to share, 

split $650/mo. + utils. 

Own rm, full kit & bth, 

Extra rm for liv rm. Near 

train, hwys & laundry. 

John, 944-4324 attr6pm 

READING- M/F to share 

lg. 3 bdrm. house, yard, 

sun-porch, hdwd firs. No 

pets. $366+ utils. Call 

942-7522 

RMMTE. for 2 bdrm. apt. 

in condo complex, dw, 

pool, tennis, 20 min. from 

Boston on Rte. 125 & 93. 

$400/mo. + elec. Call 

Chris 475-3960. 

ROOMMATE WANTED 

To share new 3 bdrm. 

mod. home in country 

setting. M/F, very priv.. 

$435 mo. Call Ken 508- 

657-7389. 

STONEHAM apt. to share 

large furn. rm., cab. kit., 

tile ba, close to" Rtes. 93 

& 28. Call 617-279-0373 or 

279-1143. 10/13s 

TEWKSBURY 

professional female 

non-smoker to share 

home. $350/mo. util. incl. 

Close to 495/93. Call 

508-851-0147. 9/26t 

WAKEFIELD - Large Fur- 

nished sunny room, 

private home. Private ent. 

Fine area. Non smoker 

$95 week. 617 246-3467. 

Wilmington, H/mate to 

share sm house w/owner. 

$375 incld all utils. wd, 

cable, country setting, 

non smoking mature 

female pref. 508-657-7661 

WILMINGTON- prof, 

female & college age 

daughter seek female 

non-smoker to share 

eight rm. house Pkg., 

pool, rm w/priv. bath. 

$300.508-657-8352. 10/10t 

WOBURN 2 prof non 

smoking F, seeks 3rd to 

share 3bdrm apt, D/w, 

W/d. $280 + 1/3rd utils. 

Avail 10/15.933-9398 

WOBURN - Female 

wanted to share 3 bedrm 

home. 24 + . $300 + util. 

Avail. 10/1. Call 617 935- 

4817 after 6pm. 

WOBURN Near Choate 

resp rmate 25-35 to share 

lg clean 2 bdrm apt. Fully 

furn exept 2nd bdrm, w/d, 

dw, C TV, sep. phone 

$110/wk incld cable & 

elec, split heat 81 water. 

$400 sec dep. Avail Nov 

1.938-4731 

WOBURN Prof N/ 

smoking female to share 

sunny 2 bdrm t/house, 

w/d, bsmnt, pkg, deck, 

$375 + utils. 935-7098 

WOBURN - F or M, 25 + 

to share 2 bdrm. house 

w/bsmt, attic, back yard, 

deck, DW & cable. 

$325/mo. + util. 938-5819 

or 935-2146. 

WOBURN rmte wtd. M/F. 

Deeded pkg., w/d, on bus 

line, close to 93/128. $300 

mo. incls. utils. 933-4341 

days, 933-9271 aft. 8 pm, 

WOBURN 2 bdrm. apt. to 

share $350 mo. incls. ht & 

elec. Close to Purity 

Supreme. Call Mike 933- 

0979. 

Rooms 169 

NO. READING Furn rm in 

quiet home. Share bth, 

non smoker, pvt ent, 30 

yrs old + . $75 wk. Aftr 

6pm 508-664-5883 

READING lg. room near 

trains, kit. priv., non 

smoking fern. pref. Ref 

$65 per wk. Call after 5 

pm, 1-508-475-0829. 

READING Furnished 

rooms for rent Reading 

Sq. kitchen privg. $75 & 

up. Near transp. Call any- 

time 438-6093 

READING Furnished 

room for rent. Mature 

gentlemen preferred. 

Refs. 944-4783 or 245- 

8649 

READING Country set- 

ting, w/share sngle home 

w/prof." person. Conv to 

rtes 129,128,93. Refs req. 

944-4595 

Rooms furnished for 

females. Share kit & bth, 

Reading $85/wk. Woburn 

$80/wk. Call 935-7295 

STONEHAM priv home, 

lg rm next to bth, kit. 

privl., all utils, linens in- 

cld. Deck, pkg, refs 

req.$80/wk. 662-6007 

TEWKSBURY Center. All 

conveniences. Best loca- 

tion. Over 30 male prefer- 

red. Sec. dep. $85/wk. 

508-851-6452.9/26t 

WILMINGTON New lg rm, 

kitchen & bath priv. w/d. 

excellent condt. $60-$110 

wk. util incld. 508-658- 

2656 

WINCHESTER private 

home, ww cpt., cable TV 

linen supplies: Quiet 

neighborhood. $90 wk. 

729-3897. 

WOBURN furn. rms. 

handy, quiet, clean, avail 

now. $65 to $125 wk. Sec. 

508-373-7173. 

WOBURN-maid service 

All utils., $100/wk. Call 

932-3323. 

I 

TOP QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS $AV 

1990 BUICK REATTA Feature Car of the Week 

1987 NISSAN SENTRA 


s 7,295 

6.895 

(CREST 

LOADED BURGUNDY 

1984 CUTLASS 

1987 BUICK CENTURY ITD 

s 5.895 

8.588 

NISSAN PEUGEOT STERLING 

399 WASHINGTON ST., WOBURN 

EXIT 36 OFF ROUTE 128 

1990 BUICK CENTURY 

Custom sedan. 6 oyl-.. air cond . 

wife wheel coveis. stereo cassette 

p/wind . pidoor locks, cruise con 

trol. door edge guards Much more' 

Stock N(, 0208'' 

Manulacluiei s Suggested 

Retail Pi S16.22 1 

Hurry. This Otter Cuds 

Saturday. Sipl. 29. 1990 

CRIST 

5R 

CREST SPECIAL 

PRICE 

$ 12,995* 

•ii'M-' 

'i • 

i w , ■ • 

K 

ibiirn, \l \ IIIBOI 

"UNBEATABLE DEAL GUARANTEED! 

r 1990 NISSAN STANZA XE 

- s 10,995* 

STEnuN'J 

CREST >;i'*-i» 

BARTLETT, NH, immac. 

lux. resort condo, 2 bths., 

fully equipped, indoor 

pool, sleeps 6. No pets. 

617-595-7071 or 593-1456. 

CAMPTON/Waterville 

Valley. 3 bdrm., 2 bath 

townhouse near major 

ski areas, avail, for 

season. $4300 617-246- 

1012. 10/20S 

CONDO for rent. Bartlett 

NH, across from Att. Mtn. 

Avail, for fall, winter 

season. 617-438-6201 or 

617-246-5558. 10/6s 

HAMPTON BEACH 

2 & 3 bdrm , cottages for 

rent. Call 508-851-2020 

after 6 PM. If! 

LACONIA 

Folliage & sightseeing, 4 

bdrm tnhouse, wkly or 

wknds. Call Barbara days, 

617-438-3935 or eves 

617-438-3141 9/29s 

LOON MOUNTAIN 

Deer Park. 3 bdrm., 2 bath 

condo. W/D, VCR, use of 

club w/pool, racquetball 

& tennis. $250/wkend. 

$400/wk. Call 508-657- 

7139. 10/24t 

LOONMT.N.H 

AT THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 

2 br. Twnhse, fully 

equipped, all linens. 

Heart of foliage. $235/ 

wkend, $375/wk. 617- 

438-7034 or 1-508-778- 

0053. tfs 

Loon Mtn/N Woodstock. 

Lux. condo., frpl. 2 

bdrms. w/loft. 2 bas„ 

cable TV/VCR, tennis, 

$225 wkend. 272-4706. 

LOON MTN. 

Lux. condo. Sips. 8. 

gourmet kit., shuttle to 

mtn., indr. pool & health 

fac. Avail, wknds. wkly, 

mthly or season. Please 

call 665-4029 or 721-2371. 

NORTH CONW AY 

Fully equip, mod. condo. 

Conv. w. side loc. near 

Echo Lake & Cath 

Ledge. Av. wkends, wk., 

mo. After 5 pm, 617-942- 

0058. 10/13s 

■ ■ 

■ 

iibuin. M l ■ 1-800-233-3257 

2.A I itei I ngim \ ■ 

rill Wheel, Real 0 

"■■ H I) Sid \l .. |>cla\ ttii r. 

Wl KM Radio. \lNRf $11,125. 

N.i 01924 

Storage & 

Garages 173 

Blllarica Garage 

20x50 high ceiling, loft,. 

bath, Ige overhead door, 

exc for storage or shop 

$550 273-4346 nights 

NORTH Reading - Garage 

for rent. Dead storage. 

Available 10/15. $60 per 

month. (508)664- 

5547. 10/3n 

Wanted To Rent 175 

LOOKING To rent/w op- 

tion to buy a home in 

Reading. 4 bdrms, w/side 

loc. pref'd. Please call 

617-937-3329 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Auto, Truck 

Parts, & Repairs 181 

CASH PAID 

JUNK CARS 

Up to $40 

Complete full size 

AUTO 

X CHANGE 

617-935-0049 

USED RADIATORS 

GM, Ford, Chrysler, 

Some Pickup Truck 

$35.w/ installation $55 

installation while you 

wait. 30 day guarantee 

657-7389. 

USED TIRES 

Used tires 12", 13". 14" 

and 15". Snow & regular, 

some radials. All in good 

condition. $15 & up. Call 

657-7389. 

If WB Smll It... 

Wm Ouarnnloo It!! 

1986 BUICK CENTURY 

1986 OLDS CUTLASS BRGM. 

1987 OLDS CUTLASS V8 


1990 BUICK SKYLARKS 

I 

1 

Si 

1985 BUICK PARK AVE. 

1989 NIS.SAN STANZA 

s 6,48 

•7.288 

s 8.39$ 

s 7,99 r » 

s 9,800 

s 8,388 

s 9,988 

Call Toll Free II You Don'l See 

What You Want Advertised. 

1-800-233-3257 

1-800-23-DEALS 

1-800-233-3251 

By Popular Demand 1 

Sale [xlended 

thru Sal.. Sept 29. 1990 

185 

AUTOS under $200, 

Gov'd seizures & surplus 

Corvettes, Lux cars, vans 

& trucks. Call 1-900-321- 

3366 ext 425. Open daily 

8AM-10PM.$12. fee. 

BLACK step size pickup. 

Power steering & brakes, 

new suspension & 

brakes. Moving. Must 

sell. $18750/BO Call 

658-0414 btwn 8-10am & 

5-7pm 10/3t 

— WITH - 

AUTOMATIC 

TRANSMISSION 

1957 CHEVROLET pick- 

up. Good winter project, 

great deal for $125. Call 

272-2206 -. 9/26t 

1965 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr. 

V6, auto trans., rebuilt 

eng., ps, pb, radials, fm 

stereo, cass., Imron 

paint, Ziebart, 90% 

restored, 94K mi. Clean. 

$2800 B/O. Bill 933-6962. 

1968 CHEVY Impala. 

bpdy needs work, engin 

starts up & runs great 

BO 933-5585 

1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 

400. 4 spd. Has rap but 

runs. Body very nice. Orig 

int mint cond. $3500/BO 

Chuck, 932-6640. 

1969 CADILLAC El 

Dorado, 36,000 orig. 

miles Car is all original, 

needs some work. $2,800 

or B.O. Tony 729-0388. 

1979 OLDS Delta, $475. 4 

dr., all pwr., 4 new 

Michelin tires. Good 

mech. cond. Only needs 

front brakes. 933-5188. 

1970 BUICK Skylark V8, 

convt,new top/tires nds 

some bdy wrk 88K mi 

runs great.Ask $2495 

Tom 6-9pm 944-6837 

1970 CHRYSLER 

Newport 36K miles, orig- 

inal! No rust, mint condi- 

tion. Must see! Call after 

5:30.935-6457. 

1973 MUSTANG Grande 

351 C, 2 BRL, auto, new 

tires, exhaust sys, 

starter, alt Needs work. 

Call 272-7620 

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 

Bug, moon roof, blue, 

runs good. $500. Call Lisa 

933-4462. 

1974 LINCOLN - MK IV, 

Orig owner, 72K mi, total 

equip., white, Exc. cond. 

Asking. $6,500. Call 

Frank 617 273-4700. 

1975 BUICK LeSabre • 

65.5K mi. Ps, Pb. New 

brakes, rebuilt trans. 

Runs excel. $850. Call 

1980 CADILLAC I 

wood Brougham, 

loaded. Runs & di 

exoellent. $1,800 oi • 

Call Tony 729-0388 

1980 VW RABRi' 

int.. $500. Low rust. 

933-9593 lv. message_ 

1981 CHEVROLET 

vette. Good shape, h 

miles. Must sell. $6 

BO 933-3907 

1981 PONTIAC Gr 

Prix. Auto. V6, gd. ct 

79K, $1000. Call Tt 

944-1655. 

1981 TOYOTA Tercc 

dr. auto., high n 

$150 or best offer 

after 5 935-0176. 

1981 TOYOTA Con 

owner, 40K mi., std., exi 

cond. $2000/BO I 

617-729-8780. 

1982 BUICK Regal I 

tion wagon, 6cyl, 

chapman, new alt & bat! 

am/fm, gd tires, hi miU 

$800. Call 272-6126 

1982 CHRYSLE 

LeBaron coupe. Ext 

body, loaded, new Iran 

needs some engine wo 

$1.200 617 729-0740. 

1982 FORD LTD Wag 

a/c, auto, great for st 

dents Fits all yet 

friends. Needs bral 

$700 FIRM. 938-1046. 

1982 HONDA Pre 

Classic 2 dr. sport ct 

grey, auto, no rusl. min 

red intr, Only $2895 ABC 

Wholesalers, 245 

anytime 

1982 MERCURY Capri 

.cyl, 4 spd., new cluti - 

brakes, bat., tune-up, 75K 

mi., exc. cond.. S1200/BC 

John 944-4636 

1983 Alliance 4 dr . 

56000 mi, eng & Do: 1 

needs transm. exc pan . 

car. $200'BO. 50f- 

7661 . 

198 3 CHRYSLER 

LeBaron, ^ owner, 4' d . 

vinal roof. Fully lo< 

new exhst, hi miles 

mamt $2800 272 I 

VACATION RENTAL 

944-1166. 

Conway, NH. New 

1975 CAPRICE Classic 

WOBURN rm. for rent in townhouse on the Saco 

priv. home. Furn., priv 

River, 2 bdrm. w/loft 1 3/4 

bath, share kit., Male baths., cable TV, w/in GOVT seized vehicles 

pref. Refs. req. $380 mo minutes to 4 major ski f rom $100 Fords, 

incl. ht& elec 935-1610. areas. $275wkend. $400 Mercedes, Corvettes- 

WOBURN furn. rm. Priv wk. Call 508-658-6886 Chevys. Surplus. Yoor 

bath & ent., No pets. days or 508-657-5238 area. (1)-805-687-6000 Ext. 

Gentleman pref. All utils. eves. JM S-3023. 9/29s 

Call after3:30 pm. VACATION RENTAL, No. 

933-3175. Conway, N.H. area, fall GOVERNMENT SEIZED 

WOBURN for Prof foliage, Linderhof Con- Vehicles from $100. 

female room for rent in dos, sleeps 4, across Fords, Mercedes, Corvetprivate 

home. Adorable from Storyland, Cable TV, tes, Chevys. Surplus. 

country decore. Dble on golf course. Reason- Your area 1-805-687-6000 

closet, h/wood firs, all' able rates. Call owner Ext.S9651. 

newly remod. off st pkg, 508-658-60112 10/17t 

snow removal, kit privgs. 

lg deck, share phone if WELLS BEACH, ME: 

you like. $95/wk Summer Cottage, 3 

bdrm., sleeps 6; steps to 

WOBURN furn. Ige. rm. beach,, family area, yard, 

w/priv. bath. Refridg. & deck, porch, close to 

micro, w/d avail. Like shopping. $550/wk. Call 

new. Close to Woburn 508-658-6886 or 692- 

Ctr. & public trans. $100 3948. Ht 

wk. Call 932-0258. WHITE MTNS., Alpine 

Village, 4 bdrm condo, 

Seasonal 171 sleeps 10 in beds, perfect 

for families, near all area 944-0229 

ATTITASH & major ski activity, 2 hrs from 

area. Lux. resort condo. 2 Boston. Wonderful loc. 

br, 2 ba, fully equip., infor summer vacation & 

door pool, sights & fall foliage season. Avai 

shopping. 617-438- 

2920. tfs 

1 983 CADDILAC SEVILL '" 

Convertable'350 Eng, red exc cond , $3,850 or BO. 

w/white top. pw, ps, pb, Call Bill 944-5599 

new top, exhaust, tires & 1983 DODGE Charge 

starter. Exc condt One Red 2.2 L, 5 spd , go> 

owner $4000 933-8720 cond.. Rec. insp. stick 

gd. tires + sno $1! 

1976 PONTIAC Bon- BO. 245-7990. 

niville, exc running con- 

1983 DODGE Omni 

dt 106K orig mi, $950/bo. 

hatchback, auto, nev 

Call Steve aftr 3pm. 229diator. 

69K miles. $7l 

6860 

BO. 508-658-5336 after : 

1978 CADILLAC pm. ."10/31 

EIDorado Biarritz, brn. w/ 

1983 FORD MUS7AI, 

leather rf., A1 cond., 90K 

LX. Convrt, 55K. 

mi., loaded, CB & tape 

am/fm cass, good c< 

GOVERNMENT SEIZED deck, fully powered. ?'."'''', 

sell $4500/BO 

Vehicles from $100 $2800/BO 245-0648 

508-9377459 eves 

Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, 

Chevys. Surplus. 1978 CHEVROLET Nova, 

1983 FORD Muasl 

Your area 1-805-687-6000 

new tires, brakes. •■ • 

2 drs., 6 cyl.. 85K, good 

Ext.S9651. 

engine & trans. $425 or 

haus: & battery ? 3L, I 

B.O. After 5 pm, call 

cyl, engine has blown 

LOOKING for a used car? 617-662-5663. n 1;17s piston. $700 935-5283 

Always a good selection. 

1978 TOYOTA Celica GT, 

1983 NISSAN Pulsar NX, 

Save big. Hagen Auto 

5 spd. New tires, muffler f. am/fm stereo. 

Sale's, 6 West St 

Reading, (Rear of Mobil 

6 exhaust runs good ask 

Well mamt. Many 

Station), 944-7904 o,r 

ing $675/bo. Call days or "|* 

parts Must sell. 

nights 229-4974 $2300/bo. 617-721-130P 

1931 FORD Model A 1979 LINCOLN - 4 door, 

Woody Wagon, runs collectors series, orig AUTOMOTIVE 

good. Great parade vehi owner, 65K mi., like new TOS-14 

wkly"i "wkends. 617 662- cle. Must see. S4300 or 

beautiful. Asking. $6,500 

8737 9/29S BO. 729-1767 

Call Frank 617 273-4700. 

: 

/

1- 

. •.' . T v i ; ■» • ' ■ ' 


SuppWwl lo Doily Tim- - ChreflkU (Wobum, lUoding, Winch-*. Burlington, W0W.UL Lynn»-U 

Vikgw, No. Reading Trawcripl, Wilmington A Wlabury Town Om, Ston«ham W«p.nd«il 

SuppUmwil to Doily Tinm - ChronkW (Woburn, lUoding, Winch«l«r, Burlington, WoUwldl, lynnli.ld 

Villager, No. Rtoding Tromcripl, Wilmington & Wlubury Town Cri«r, StonWiom lnd«pond*nt WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990-PAGE S-15 

itBMEED 

PRODUCTION 

PLANNER 

Reporting to the P. & I.C. Super- 

visor, plans and schedules all pro- 

duction, kitting, release of orders to 

the manufacturing floor, and tracks 

production output. Conducts 

analysis of part shortages/ECOs 

with component planner reschedul- 

ing assembly orders as necessary. 

Performs configuration control in- 

cluding input to and overall 

monitoring of ECO activity causing 

changes tcrproduction runs, kits, 

and pick lists. Maintains recorded 

data using Paradox and Lotus soft- 

ware on IBM PC generating reports 

as required. 

Applicants should have a good 

knowledge of production processes 

and planning systems, a minimum 

of 4-7 years' experience in a pro- 

duction planning position and work- 

ing knowledge of spread sheet soft- 

ware. A BS degree or equivalent is 

required. APICS certification or 

demonstrated current progress 

towards certification very desirable. 

Bard MedSystems, a division of 

G.R. Bard, Inc., is a leading" 

developer and marketer of highly 

advanced microprocessor controll- 

ed drug infusion systems. Among 

benefits offered are 100% tuition 

reimbursement, a 401(K) plan, and 

a choice of medical/hospitalization 

plans. 

Applicants should send a resume 

including salary history/require- 

ments to the address below or 

stop in to complete an applica- 

tion from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 

Mon.-Fri. We are conveniently 

located east of Route 93 at 

exit 39. 

Bard MedSystems Division 

C.R. Bard, Inc. 

87 Concord Street 

North Reading, MA 01864 

Attn: Personnel Administrator 

C.R. Bard, Inc is an 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

P24-26 

I hie to growth in our award winning program, I-are 

Training Center is currently seeking an enthusiastic 

person (or the following position. 

MEDICAL BILLING 

INSTRUCTOR 

Kor our Wohurn facility we are seeking an individual 

to instruct students in all phases of medical/third 

party hilling procedures. Hands-on medical billing 

with training or teaching experience highly desir- 

able Computer skills also preferred. 

This part time day position offers a competitive 

wage. Interested candidates should call (508) 

685-2151, ext. 111, or send resume to Lare 

Training Center, Personnel Dept., 102 Glenn 

St., Lawrence, MA 01843. 

An equal opportunity affirmative action employer 

An American Training Company P24-26 

LARE 

Training Center 

GENERAL HELP 

ORDER 

PICKER/PACKERS 

• ALL SHIFTS • 

Experience preferred, but not required. 

Fulltime/long & short term. 

CALL: 

(617) 270-4101 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

25 Burlington Mall Road 

Burlington 

ELECTRONIC 

TECHNICIANS 

We need experienced*technicians to diagnose 

and repiar consumer electronics in our 

Wakefield factory. Applicants should have 2 + 

years of troubleshooting analog and digital cir- 

cuits, understand operation of transistor, RF, 

video and microprocessor circuits. Previous 

experience with consumer electronic servicing 

a plus. Excellent benefits package. 

Contact John Aronm at: 

617-246-2052 

PART TIME 

DELIVERY 

PERSON 

7 days per week. Salary 

plus delivery tip. 

Please call Paul at: 

729-8027 

j 

FULL TIME 

PARTS 

DELIVERY 

DRIVER 

Must have good driving 

record. Excellent benefits 

Apply: 

HONDA BARN 

Rt«. 28, North Rsadlng 

617-944-7750 

CHARGE 

NURSE 

3 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Bear Hill Nursing Center at Wakefield has a 

full time position available for a licensed 

nurse on our skilled unit. Experienced person 

preferred. 

Bear Hill is a beautiful 125-bed nursing facili- 

ty offering excellent resident care and 

superior working conditions, highlighted by 

the following wage and benefits package. 

• EXCELLENT WAGE SCALE 

• HEALTH, LIFE & DENTAL INSURANCE 

• 9 PAID HOLIDAYS 

• 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION, 1ST YEAR 

• DELICIOUS STAFF MEALS BENEFIT 

• CREDIT UNION 

• DEDICATED STAFF TEAM SPIRIT 

Sound good? It is! Call Linda Copley, R.N., 

D.N.S., for interview. 

617-438-8515 

Valley Hospice 

We are currently looking to fill the following posi- 

tions. Certified home health aides, per diem and 

part time who desire to work w/terminally ill peo- 

ple and like to travel. Per diem R.N.'s who would 

like to work one weekend a month. Orientation 

provided. Excellent rates and paid mileage. 

Pleaae call Mary Cannata, R.N. 

between 8 AM to 3:30 PM, Mon.-Fri. 

508-686-1010 »»» 

tfl 

GENERAL HELP 

H.S. fit College 

Students 

At Mahoney s Rocky Ledge, every plant receives care- 

ful nurturing and preparation lor a long, healthy lite 

betore it's available lor sale The same effort goes into 

creating a great place to work lor our employees II 

you're looking tor a lun part-time 10b. with some super 

people |oin us as 

CASHIERS/ 

GENERAL HELP 

Part-time, Flexible Hours 

Enioy an excellent hourly rate. 25% employee discount. 

paid training program and much more No expenence 

necessary Flexible hours and student schedules are 

available immediately 

Apply in person to 242 Cambridge Street £ 

Winchester, MA. % 

■ Mahoney's 

ROCKY LEDGE 

HUMAN SERVICES 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PART TIME 

CHILD CARE PROVIDER 

Assist 3-6 tamilies per week by caring tor children and 

offering support to parents under stress. Twelve to twen- 

ty tour hours per week, flexible schedule. 

BE A FRIEND whose willing to listen to a boy or girl in 

need of a positive adult role model. A tew hours a week 

is all it takes. Responsible men and women are urged to 

apply. 

RESPITE CARE WORKERS provide much needed relief 

to tamilies of children with developmental disabilities. 

Experience with mentally handicapped helpful. 

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

Good pay, excellent training and support. 

CALL: EVERGREEN 

665-0120 020-28.29 

ELECTRONIC 

& MECHANICAL 

ASSEMBLERS 

• ALL SHIFTS • 

Full Time/Long Term 

Immediate Temporary Assignments 

CALL: 

(617) 270-4101 

©MANPOWER 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

VET 

TECH 

Experienced Vet Tech 

for small animal 

hospital. Full time. 

Call Nancy: 

933-3369 

Mon. through Frl., 

8 to 3, tor moro Info. 

25 Burlington Mall Road 

Burlington 02127 

FLEXOGRAPHIC 

PRESS 

PERSON 

Labels, Inc. has an open- 

ing for a Flexographic 

Press Person, 3-5 years ex- 

perience with four and six 

color presses. We offer a 

competitive benefit pack- 

■H ana —SB— worittnf 

conditions. Please call or 

apply at: 

LABELS. UK. 

91 Hl«h St., AmufcMry, MA 

, ((OS) SM-O0I1 G24-20 

MH MM 

EMT 

$ 20,000- s 26,000 

Ambulance company 

seeks state registered 

EMT for a full time day 

shift position. Excellent 

opportunity tor highly 

motivated individual Full 

benefits package available 

as well as salary growth. 

Apply for Interview 

Monday through Friday, 

O a.m. to S p.m., at 24 

Washington Awe., Burl- 

ington, MA. (Spaclal In- 

terview tlmaa can be 

arrangad by catting: 

272-5040 

RNor 

LPN 

3-11 SHIFT 

Small, family run Nurs- 

ing Home in Wakefield. 

Call: 

245-4129 

Nurses, 

RN's or 

LPN's 

11PM-7AM SHIFTS 

FULL TIME APART TIME 

Please contact Janice 

Trull, Director of Nurs- 

ing at: 

933-7080 

PART TIME 

RN 

For The Grey Nuns 

Health Care Depart- 

ment. 

Call: 

862-4700 

GENERAL HELP 

CLASS II 

DRIVERS 

Eastern Connection is 

looking for Class II Drivers 

to do local pickups in the 

western suburbs of 

Boston. Position will entail 

processing freight on the 

road as well as line hauling 

it to our Hartford, Connec- 

ticut office on a nightly 

basis. If you are able to 

work the hours between 

1:30 p.m • 11:30 p.m. and 

have a clean driver's 

record, then call 

933-8785 

between 3-5 p.m. 

MACHINIST 

Skilled Machinist with at 

least 2 years experience in 

close tolerance. Able to 

set up and operate lathes, 

turret lathes, grinders 

and milling machines 

Able to read and unders- 

tand blueprints and work 

well in minimum supervi- 

sion. Company paid holi- 

days, vacations and in- 

surance. 

For appointment 

call Carney at: 

Teleplex, Inc: 

32 Sixth Road 

Woburn, MA 

Mutt have retume end 

pertinent Information. 

ASSEMBLERS 

.Mid-level with 1 year ex- 

perience soldering PC 

boards. Good ECO writing 

skills & SURFACE MOUNT 

We alao need 

Cable A Harneielng 

Assemblers A Bonders 

1 »r.+ 

617-938-6969 

IMT TEMPORARY SERVICE 

400 W. Cummlnga Park 

Woburn, MA 

wre 


■ting proof of fight lo work in U 8 

Najvtr i IM G24-2B 

REMAKE A MOVE 

SECONDARY FOR THE 

SET-UP PERSON RETTED 

MATERIAL CONTROL OLI /CO 

PERSON 

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 

Busy manufacturer of quality shaft collars and 

couplings seeks a Set-up/Operator. Machine 

shop background or vocational training re- 

quired. Prior experience setting-up secondary 

equipment a plus. 

We also seek someone to fill a clerical posi- 

tion in the Material Control Department. Duties 

include data entry and report preparation plus 

basic purchasing/expediting and related 

duties. Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 is required. 

Flexible hours. Potential for advancement. 

Maintenance Mechanic must have machine 

shop experience to work on automatic and 

secondary machinery in a production machine 

shop. Electrical and CNC experience a definite 

plus. 

Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Con- 

tact the Personnel Department or send your 

resume to: 

Stafford Mfg. Corp. 

Post Office Box 2370 

Woburn, Massachusetts 0 1 888 

508-057-8000 

APPRENTICESHIP 

POSITION 

FULL TIME 

Looking tor an eager and energetic individual. 

Must be willing to learn all phases (cutting, 

machining, metal finishing and polishiing) of 

the high-tech manufacturing field. Learn how 

to use the latest equipment available to date. 

If you are looking to better yourself, come grow 

with us 

For more information, call: 

OLYMPIC SYSTEMS CORP. 

5 Lowell Avenue 

Winchester. MA 01890 

721-2740 

PROFESSIONAL 

MESSAGE CENTEtl 

Gain experience and exposure to 100's of 

• different business situations in a position 

with STAS. Will hire a dependable in- 

dividual with basic typing skills to answer 

and dispatch calls. Hours available begin- 

ning at 7 a.m. (incl. Sun. hours which 

vary). 

Call 729-3820 for info, and Interview: 

TT 729-3820 

||M f-Vf 

PART TIME 

WAREHOUSE 

Flexible Hours/Day Shift 

Grainger, Inc., a national wholesaler of commer- 

cial and industrial supplies, is looking for several 

individuals to work in the warehouse at our 

Woburn branch. Duties would include unloading 

trailers, putting away stock and picking orders. 

Excellent starting salary including profit sharing. 

Apply In person: 

GRAINGER, INC. 

31 Cabot Road 


An Equal Opportunity Employer G20-26 

SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERK 

— FULL TIME POSITION - 

Dependable individual with excellent driving record re- 

quired lor our Shipping/Receiving area Some heavy lif- 

ting involved. Will have responsibility lor processing 

shipping torms, shipping printed material and warehouse 

responsibility as well as other diversified duties Hours 

9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. We offer competitive salary, pleasant 

working conditions and an excellent benefils package 

For an Interview pleaaa cell Gloria Pmpllm at 

720-4651 

C/F Database 

Winchester, MA 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER G20-26 

NEED A 

CHANGE? 

Modern salon looking 

for hairdresser with 

following. , 

. CALL: 

438-5050 


Winchester, MA 01890 

Stockers 

Grocery I Dairy 

Full Tim.* Part Tlma 

Apply in person 

223 Lowell St., 

82041 

WllaltaHa. M* ■■■■ 

► Inventory 

Coordinator 

DMC Services a leading nationwide 

energy and water conservation con 

suiting firm, has an entry-level position 

for a bright and energetic individual 

to assist in coordinating the inventory 

in our Woburn office, located in the 

Cummings ftjrk area A working 

knowleage ot stockroom and pur 

chasing functions helpful Candidate 

must be good with numbers and 

detail-oriented 

Competitive salary and tie:>efits are • 

in keeping with our industry leading 

status For immediate considera- 

tion, please call (508)880-2414 or 

fax your resume and cover letter 

to DMC Services. Personnel 

Manager, 125 John Hancock 

Road #13. Taunton. MA 02780. 

tax (508)823-9822 

DMC 

s e r v ■ c e s G24?6 

INI MED IA TE 

EMPLOYMENT FOR 

NC & CNC OPERATORS 

CNC 

OPERATOR 

Must be able to set up and operate lathes 

and machining centers with 1-3 years ex- 

perience. 

OLYMPIC SYSTEMS 

CORPORATION 

15 Lowell Avenue 

Winchester, MA 01890 

617-721-2740 

AUTO SERVICE 

TECHNICIAN - Jaguar 

If you have the experience of working with 

sophisticated luxury cars, an outstanding op- 

portunity exists at: 

Woburn Foreign Motors 

394 Washington St. (Rte. 128 at Exit 36) 

Woburn, Mass. 

You will join a department staffed by the most 

professional technicians ever assembled to 

service Jaguar cars. 

Our employees' earnings are the richest in the 

area. Benefits include group Master Medical 

and life insurance-dental plan, extended loss 

of income protection, 401 retirement plan and 

free uniforms. 

Call Don Allan or Rick Legler: 

933-1100X176 QtfSn 

Thermo Electron 

Tecomet 

CLASS "A" 

CNC MACHINIST 

Musi have 8-10 years experience on CNC lathes 

and conventional machines Very strong sel-up 

capabilities with commitment to quality and quan- 

tity Job-shop background with hard-lo-work 

metals to close tolerance will be required We will 

consider only a top quality machinist who can hit 

the ground running 

Please submit resume with salary history, 

verifiable references, and a brief cover letter 

giving the reasons why you're the right per- 

son for us. to Tecomet. 115 Eames St., Wil- 

mington. MA 01887. (508) 658-9977. An Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

G26 

HOMEMAKER/ 

HOME HEALTH AIDE 

Work full or part time. Assist elders in their 

homes with light housekeeping, laundry, shop- 

ping, personal care. Hourly wage plus mileage, 

holidays, sick/personal time, vacations. Choose 

from 14 Jocal towns. Car necessary. CALL 

245-2004 

North metropolitan Homemaker-Health 

Aide Service, lee. 

A non-profit equal opportunity employer 

.aJHia 

m 

G» 28 >5 

-2»«6 

La Mia Cupina is currently seeking the following 

positions: 

• KITCHEN HELPER 

Mothers hours 4 weekends. 

• SAUTE COOK 

• LINE COOK 

Pleeme cell Donna or Charlena after 2PM at: 

935-7663


SuppWnwnl to Daily Tim* - Chronicle (Wobum, Reading, Winch«l.r, Burlington. WaUUId), lynnfiold 

Vilagw, No. Rwding Ttomcripl, Wilminglon & lowkibury Twn O'M, Slonohom Ind.pwioml 

jfr 33 JJ '

Supplamanl lo Doily Tirna* - Chronicla (wbbom, Raoding, Winchailar. Burlington, WaUli.ld], LynnUld 

Vilagat, No. Raoding TronKripl, Wilmington 1 lawkibury Town Giar, Stonaham Indapandanl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1990-PAGE S-17 

. 

&> (©33 

BUSINESS 

WOBURN 20K - 24K 

mj&ms 99 «tf 

*♦, 

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield 

New England's largest Panasonic Facsimile 

Dealer has an openhg lor a dynamic posi- 

tive, career oriented individual to assume 

varied responsibilities as Sales Secre- 

bry/AtMnMrative Assistant. /w 

We are looking tor a wet-organized 

flexible self-starter to oversee day to 

day activities In our multi-person office. 

The ideal candidate should have excel- 

lent office, communication and organiza- 

tional sldfcj and the abtty to work wel with 

customers and fellow employees Good work- 

ing knowledge of PC's and WP (Word Perfect) is 

essential. 2-3 years experience required or recent col- 

lege graduate. 

Your success wi be based on how wel you can maintain, Improve 

and initiate the support activities of our company. 

We offer pleasant working condtions in our non-smoking office 

along with excetent benefits Inducing medcal, dental and He in- 

surance. Cal or send resume to Barbara: (817) 932-3400. 

COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 

500 West Oxnrntngs Park 

Wobum. MA 01801 

COSMETICS 

Lincome 

CWT Specialty Stores has an exciting oppor- 

tunity for a full time Lancome Counter 

Manager in our Stoneham (Redstone) loca- 

tion Flexible hours, including nights and 

weekends, required. Sales experience 

necessary, preferably cosmetic experience 

We offer a competitive salary plus commis- 

sion and benefits which include a liberal 

employee discount, tuition reimbursement 

Please call on Friday, September 28 between 

9AM-1PM at (508) 699-5766 to schedule an ap 

polntment or apply in person daily after 

10AM. 

CWT Specialty Stor.» 

115 Main Strut 

Ston.h.m, lit A 02180 

617-438-6260 

EOE M/F 

LANCOME 

PARIS * 4 

B26-2 

PUBLIC WELFARE RECIPIENTS: 

TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN A 

HEALTH CARE SETTING... 

Employment Resources, Inc. 

(ERI) is sponsoring FREE 

training, funded through the 

Mass. Dept. of Public Welfare 

ET Choices Program, 

in the high demand areas of: 

MEDICAL BILLING/CLERICAL 

medical terminology, insurance, 

billing, coding, payment process, 

general office skill, etc. 

CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNICIAN 

care/handling of surgical 

instrumentation & hospital 

supplies, sterilization, operation 

of equipment, terminology, etc. 

CALL ERI NOW AT: 

494-1154 

So That You Can Meet With One Of 

Our Representatives At Your 

Local Welfare Office (Cambridge, 

Chelsea, Maiden, Somerville, 

Wakefield, or Woburn) 

Eastern Corporation provides services to credit 

unions throughout Massachusetts. Our con- 

tinued success and growth creates the follow- 

ing opportunity: 

Assistant 

Full time immediate opening for a well-organized, 

dependable individual with accurate typing skills, 

word processing skills, pleasant telephone man- 

ners and prior administrative/secretarial ex- 

perience. We are conveniently located off Rt. 93 

in Stoneham. We offer competitive Salary, ex- 

cellent benefit package and pleasant working 

conditions. If you are interested, please send 

your resume to Kathy Loughlin at: 

EasCorp 

P.O. Box 193, Stoneham, MA 02180 saw* 

MOTHER'S 

HOURS 

•M-zni 

CPA firm seeks indivi- 

dual with professional 

communication skills 

to handle phones, light 

typing and other 

general office tasks. 

Call for appointment 

273-0467 

iata 

PART TIME 

TYPIST 

GENERAL 

OFFICE WORK 

Various duties, Tues. thru 

Frl., 12:30PM to 5PM. Non- 

smoking office. Call fo 

schedule interview. 

6174384200 

si 

BUSINESS 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Peabody and Newton 

Due to continuing growth, 

GTE Mobile Communica- 

tions has a Customer Ser- 

vice Representative posi- 

tion available in both our 

Peabody and Newton 

locations. 

We are looking for a well- 

organized, detail-oriented 

person whose respon- 

sibilities will include ac- 

tivation of cellular network 

service, assisting custo- 

mer and ensuring custo- 

mer satisfaction, as well 

as coordination of incom- 

ing telephone service. You 

will also process orders 

and provide accounting 

support. You must have 

good typing skills and 

have familiarity with com- 

puter data entry, along 

with excellent com- 

munication skills. 

We offer a comprehensive 

benefits package. For im- 

mediate consideration, 

please call Marcy Furlong 

(508) 535-3777, or send 

resume to: GTE Mobile 

Communications, 5 Bour- 

bon Street, Peabody, MA 

09160. An equal opportuni- 

ty employer. 

GTE 

MOBILE 

COMMUNICATIONS 

The Quality Connection 

S2±3. 

• WORD PROCESSORS 

• CLERK TYPISTS 

• RECEPTIONISTS 

• DATA ENTRY 

■la. 7000 ttrtkis. 

Work where you want, 

work when you want. 

We have long and short 

term assignments. 

APPLY RIGHT AWAY! 

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES 

400 W. Cummlnaa Park 

Woburn, MA 01S01 

(817)038-6069 

Equal Opportunity Employe' 

Bring proof Of rtflht 10 wort m U.S 

Never A Fee 624-28 

FULL TIME 

CLAIMS 

HANDLER 

Insurance agency seeking lull 

time claim handler with 

minimum 2 years claim ex- 

perience in all lines. Phone 

answering and-out-going mail 

also part ol position. Please 

send resume lo: 

LYMAN INS. AGENCY 

P.O. BOX 827 

WOBURN, MA 01801 

BflUIL 

PART TIME 

OFFICE HELP 

1-5PM. Some typing re- 

quired. Students wel- 

come to apply. 

Call: 

272-5550 XIO 

For Interview 

B2&?8 

MOTHER HOURS 9-1 

We need an administrative 

assistant in our office who 

works well independently You 

will be answering phones, mak- 

ing travel arrangements, typing 

correspondence and proposals 

on a word processor and work- 

ing on other special projects 

Must type 50 wpm. This is a per- 

manent position. 

Plaaaa call LIj at: 

VOLT TEMPORARY 

SERVICES 

rMmmmamnoru 

400 W. Cummlnga Park 


(617)688-6969 


Bring proof ol right to work in U S 

Never A Fee B26 2 

GENERAL HELP 

HEATING & AIR 

CONDITIONING 

ESTIMATOR 

For medium-sized con- 

tractor in Woburn. Can- 

didate should have 

good math skills, some 

typing and computer 

experience. 

Call Ed 

933-828§, 

BUSINESS 

JOB OPENING 

RECORDING 

SECRETARY 

There is a job opening in the Administra- 

tion Department for a Recording Secretary 

to work approximately 5-10 hours, twice a 

month, recording and transcribing the 

minutes of the Selectmen's meetings on 

Thursday evenings. 

Interested applicants should tend 

resume or letter of Interest by 

October 5, 1990 to: 

Town Administrator 

235 North Street 

North Reading, MA 01864 

508-664-5731 

Stephen J. Daly 

Town Administrator 

Equal Opportunity Employer 826 

SECRETARY 

D. L. Maher Co. is a well-established firm, pro- 

viding ground water, consulting and drilling 

services. 

We are currently seeking a responsible, self- 

starting individual, capable of handling a variety 

of secretarial duties. The candidate should 

possess excellent organizational and secretarial 

skills and have word processing experience, 

minimum of 80 wpm. Excellent salary and benefit 

package. Non-smoking environment. 

Interested candidates should send their 

resume to: 

D. L. Maher Co. 

71 Concord St., North Reading, MA 01864 

Attention: Personnel 

617-933-3210 . 

SALES 

ADMINISTRATOR 

Salary to 26K 

Leading Northeast company needs a sales ad- 

ministrator to be responsible for customer sup- 

port and sales reps in assigned territory. Control 

order processing and schedule shipments. Work- 

ing knowledge of automated systems. 

Call Judy George at 

863-8920 

il 

Robert Kleven and Co., Inc. 1 

ADMINISTRAT /E &. or-CK". DWSON 

181 Bedtord ft.. Lexington, MA 02173 

Company fee paid Personnel Consultants B2M 

TELEVISION ADVERTISING 

S8-S15 PER HOUR GUARANTEED 

Join New Englands leading public relations 

advertising company. Guaranteed salary $8-$10 

per hour plus a great incentive package which 

can generate an additional $6-$10 per hour! This 

opportunity guarantees $8-$10 per hour with a 

chance to EARN MEQA BUCKS! Only 3 open- 

ings left. All shifts full & part time. (Experience 

preferred). Call p0nonn0i at! 

508-640-9801 

Convenient Tewksbury/Boston location B2»2tj 

GENERAL HELP -i 

f||) Radisson Hotel 

HAS 

RESTAURANT POSITIONS 

OPEN 

■ • COMPETITIVE BENEFITS 

• CONVENIENT TO ROUTE 128 & ROUTE 93 

• A NEW FACILITY 

• FLEXIBLE HOURS 

• A.M. SERVERS 

• LUNCH SERVERS 

(PEtFECT FOR HMKMKERS. ITBOUTS AM OTHERS) 

• DINNER SERVERS 

• SERVER ASSISTANTS - ALL SHIFTS 

• ROOM SERVICE SERVERS - ALL SHIFTS 

(PERFECT FOR COLLEGE STWtHTS AH OTHERS) 

• BANQUET SERVERS - FULL TIME. PART TIME 

(AW on cm POSTTIORS AIAMJUIE) 

RADISSON HOTEL BOSTON NORTH 

2 FORBES ROAD, WOBURN, MA 01801 

KIDS BACK 

TO SCHOOL? 

PT lunch help needed 

for corporate cafeteria, 

M-F only. Must be ex- 

perienced, personable 

and neat. 

Call Prank or Kavln: 

508-670-3038 

aatwaaw S a.m.-11 

MM 

- APPLY IN PERSON — G»I 

CHURCH 

SEXTON 

20-25 HOURS PER WEEK 

Carpentry, light mechani- 

cal & electrical capabili- 

ties. Salary commensurate 

with experience. 

Contact Joan Kingston 

944-0205 

FIRST C0N6REGATIMUL 

i, MA o»2» 

GENERAL HELP 

Housekeepers 

- IMMEDIATE - 

Morning Openings 

For reliable, steady, dependable, 

part time housekeepers. $8 per hr. 

Call Barbara at: 

932-0800 

NEW HORIZONS 

AT CHOATE 

21 Warren Ave. 

/ Woburn 

CASHIERS 

USHERS 

CONCESSION ATTENDANTS 

AFTERNOOON SHIFT 

(11AM-6PM) 

Part time positions available at: 

SHOWCASE CINEMAS 

IN WOBURN 

You can work in the exciting world of the 

movies. Take advantage of our flexible 

schedules, competitive starting wages and 

movie passes for you and your immediate 

family. 

Apply In person dally noon to 9PM 

SHOWCASE CINEMAS 

25 Middlesex Canal Parkway 

Woburn 

OR CALL TOLL FREE 

(24 HOUR PHONE) 

1-800-356-4750 « 

FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE 

TECHNICIAN 

Earn $8/hr. while you train to be a licensed fire 

extinguisher service technician. Must have a cur-, 

rent driver's license with a good driving record, 

3-4 years steady work experience and be capable 

of heavy lifting. Written examination will be re- 

quired'for state licensing upon completion of 

training. Rapid salary advancement. Hours: 

6:30AM-3PM, Mon.-Fri. — 

Interviews by appointment only 

(617) 899-6565 

KEANE FIRE & SAFETY 

EQUIPMENT CO. 

WALTHAM, MA a»2 

Customer Service 

Grainger, Inc., a national wholesaler of industrial 

and commercial equipment with over 300 bran- 

ches nationwide, is looking for an individual to 

fill an opening in our customer service depart- 

ment. Duties would include assisting customers 

with the selection of merchandise, placing orders 

and various other office duties. Successful can- 

didate will be mature, ambitious and possess 

strong interpersonal skills, typing and word pro- 

cessing skills NOT required. Good starting salary 

with possibility of 2 wage increases in first year. 

Excellent benefits including profit sharing and 

tuition reimbursement. Great advancement op- 

portunities. 

Apply In person: 

GRAINGER, INC. 

31 Cabot Road, Woburn, MA 01801 

An Equal Opportunity Employer G26-2 

"SALES POSITION" 

Financial Services - Financial Planning, ex- 

cellent opportunity with large corporation, 

$50,000 plus income potential, college 

degree preferred, business or sales back- 

ground helpful. A» 

Send resume to: 

REK 

37 Walsh Avenue 

Stoneham, MA 02180 •„ 

HVAC 

SERVICE 

Minimum 3 years ex- 

perience in all phases 

of commercial work. 

Must be motivated and 

reliable. 

617-662-8402 

0»2. .29 

Service 

Technician 

For Interior Landscap- 

ing. Prior experience 

required. Part time 2 to 

3 days per week. 

Interiorscapes 

41 Melvin Street 

Wakefield, MA 01880 

617-246-3729 

mm 

GENERAL HELP 

Homemakers 

Put your skills to 

work caring for our 

elderly clients in the 

Woburn

wmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 

^m^^WW^^^W^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-

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