4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

Wildcat Happenings: 

Ed Woods begins 

new role at WHS page 10 

ln *

T^ 

Goldman and schools 

continue to joust 

By BOB CARROLL 

, WILMINGTON-John Schack of 

Woburn. attorney Tor schoolteacher 

Nancy Goldman in her age 

discrimination suit against the 

Wilmington School Department, said 

the schools passed up an opportunity 

last spring to settle the case by hiring 

Goldman for yet another teaching 

position. 

Goldman. 54, is suing the school 

department for alleged age 

di strim i rial i on when she was not hired 

for a full-time social studies teaching 

position that began in April. 1966. 

Former principal Joseph Patuleia had 

expressed an interest in having a 

"younger faculty" at the high school, 

and a 23 year-old teacher was hired 

instead of Goldman. 

Health 

WILMINGTON - "Hears to 

your Health." Health Fair will be 

held from I to S p.m.. Wednesday. 

September 17 in Wilmington Town 

Hall Auditorium. 

Among the features of the event 

will be: 

Blood sugar screening 

Blood pressure screening 

Dermascan skin screening 

Message therapy 

Chiropracty 

Hearing test 

Stress quiz 

Height/weight 

Reflexology 

W1C 

Child care search and referral 

information 

Sponsored by the Wilmington 

Board of Health, Sunrise Health 

Care corporation and Cooperative 

Elder Services.Inc.. the event will 

also include a program for students 

regarding dating violence. 

DOUG'S 

AUTOMOTIVE 

REPAIR 

Mobile Mechanic 

658-5944 

Save $ $ $"on brakes' 

and general repairs 

Day & evening service available 

ABOUT 

COMMUNITY 

PROPERTY 

Who owns what when you get mar- 

ried? It depends on where you live. In 

most states, common law rules. What's 

his is his and what hers is hers. But in 

nine community property states includ- 

ing Arizona, California. Idaho. Louisi- 

ana, Nevada. New Mexico. Texas. 

Washington and Wisconsin, everything 

earned or acquired within the marriage 

is'split down the middle. Property ac- 

quired before or after marriage, or by 

gift or inheritance during the marriage, 

is separate property, it must be kept 

separate, loo; once assets are com- 

mingled, they are reclassified as com- 

munity property. In case of divorce, 

community assets are treated as if each 

owned 50 percent. Community prop- 

erty may not be given away or sold at 

less than fair pair without the consent of 

both. It can get sticky when a couple 

moves from a common-law to a com- 

munity - property state; leaving New 

York. say. to retire in Arizona. A legal 

agreement beforehand can protect sepa- 

rate property. Questions about your prop- 

erty and finances? You'll get the an- 

swers you need at 

Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 

404 Main St.. Suite #I 

Wilmington. MA 01887 

(508)658-5034 

Schack said he has held 

"preliminary talks" with School 

Department attorney Regina 

WilI iams Tate regarding the schools' 

providing Schack with information 

about hiring policies and practices in 

the school department over the past 

few years. 

Schack said that Tate asked what it 

would take to settle the case, and 

Schack said the answer is clear, 

namely, hire Goldman for a full-time 

teaching position. 

Schack said that with Patuleia's 

departure from the school system, an 

obstacle to Goldman's being hired 

should have been eliminated. Schack 

said that for a teaching position in the 

social studies department last spring, 

he offered to have Goldman compete 

openly with any other applicants 

providing only Principal Edward 

Woods and Social Studies Chairperson 

Robert Cripps were to make the 

decision on who was to be hired. 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1997 

Superintendent Ge.ai Jine O'Donnell 

would not have had a say on the 

selection under Schack's offer. 

Even if Goldman had not been 

selected, said Schack, that deal would 

have settled the case. The deal was 

refused by the school department, said 

Schack. (Schack noted that Goldman 

holds her Massachusetts Teaching 

Certifications in social studies for both 

the middle school and high school 

levels.) Another person, not Goldman, 

was hired to fill that social studies 

position that had been open in the 

spring. 

According to Schack, "O'Donnell 

is digging in her heels." 

Director of Administration and 

Finance Bradford Jackson returned a 

call to the Town Crier on behalf of 

Superintendent O'Donnell. Jackson 

said in response to questions that it is 

not the policy of the school department 

to comment on any issues that are 

under litigation. However, Jackson 

added, "I'm not trying this in the press." 

Estiiblislu-d - 1935 

CUTTER & CUTTER 

Attorneys at Law 

K\eniny & Weekend Appointments \\uilul>le 

Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says 

"There is No Substitute for Years of Experience" 

WILLS DIVORCE 

$59 Very Reasonable 

CRIMINAL DEFENSE 

Affordable 

Automobile Accident Claims 

1 

Bankruptcy 

Personal Injury Claims 

1 

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Workmens Compensation Claims 

1 

Probate of Estates 

No Charge Unless Successful 

Free Consultation on the Above 

1 

Adoption 

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The choree is yours 

Speeding / Parking? 

By SARAH G1LLOTTE 

TEWKSBURY - I'm not too sure about this new policy about speeding. 

Sure, it sounds like a pretty fair idea - you break the law and then you pay the 

consequences. Except the consequences may not deal with just the police but 

also the High School. 

When I first heard about this policy I thought it applied anywhere and at any 

time you were caught speeding, but that was before I found out that the rule 

applied only when we're going to and from school and school events.. 

Almost everyone knows that there are police officers everywhere around the 

neighborhood of the High School for the first couple of weeks of school and 

most people know enough to slow down. Some people probably are going to 

speed up again as soon as they get out of the vicinity of the school, which defeats 

the purpose of the policy .but that doesn't mean they won't get caught. Maybe 

after more kids find out about this new rule, some will drive a little bit more 

responsibly, if they don't already, which I hope will help avoid any accidents. 

Personally, I would choose to have the police notify the school and have my 

parking permit taken away. At least that way I wouldn't be out SO bucks and 

my insurance wouldn't go up. But when you think about it, people in the real 

world don't have it that easy. They don't have the luxury of choosing whether 

or not they want to pay their ticket - they have to. (Unless they want to fight it 

in court.) Most people who live around here don't have a bus that will pick them 

up near their house and take them to work; they have to rely on their cars. 

There are some good things and some bad things about this new rule. Maybe 

it will work and maybe it won't. I like the fact that I have a choice of whether 

or not I get a speeding ticket. What I don't like is that the school has to get 

involved, but I realize that with this new policy you can't do one without the 

other. I personally don't think it should have any effect at school if we get 

caught speeding, but I like the fact that I at least have a choice. 

erstothe II 

Co ton Crier 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1997 > 

Keep recycling working Trash plant environmentally safe 

DearLarz: 

The people of Massachusetts are 

joining Americans across the 

nation to improve their quality of 

life, conserve natural resources, 

strengthen local economies and 

create jobs. They are able to do 

this through recycling and buying 

recycled efforts. 

This November 15, thousands of' 

' Americans will take part in 

recycling activities across the 

nation and right here in 

Massachusetts as part of America 

Recycles Day. The effort is being 

organized by a public/private 

partnership with Vice President Al 

Gore acting as the honorary 

chairman. In fact, our state is an 

official partner of this national 

effort, and events are being 

planned statewide (such as the Buy 

Recycled Vendor Fair in 

Boxborough, "Clean Out Your 

Files Day" sponsored by North 

Shore Recycled Fibers.and a tour 

of the Container Recycling 

Alliance's glass recycling facility 

in Franklin). 

Communities are sponsoring 

these events to show how recycling 

Thanks 

Dear Larz: 

Just a short note to say "thank 

you" for the nice article written 

about my mother. 

Family and friends have given 

many positive remarks. It was a 

very special remembrance. Thank 

you again. 

Sincerely 

Ruth Sheldon Childs 

is working and demonstrate the 

important role each of us plays in 

keeping it working to conserve our 

country's resources, reduce waste, 

create jobs, and strengthen our 

nation's economy. Newspapers can 

become involved by freeing up 

reporters to cover events. 

The 1997 theme. "Keep 

Recycling Working: Buy 

Recycled," underscores the 

importance of purchasing recycled 

content products and packaging. 

Thousand of recycled content 

products are available and by 

purchasing them, the nation's 

consumers are building markets 

for finished products made from 

steel, glass, paper, plastic and 

aluminum materials they place at 

the curb or in dropoff facilities. 

Whether at the grocery store or 

at the office, buying recycled is 

easy to do. Recycled products are 

the same quality as products' not 

made with recycled materials, and 

they generally cost about the same. 

But when you buy recycled, you 

help conserve resources, reduce 

waste an create opportunity for 

economic development both in 

Massachusetts and across the 

nation. 

In the coming weeks, I'll keep 

you updated about American 

Recycles Day activities here in 

Massachusetts and around the 

country. In the meantime, if you 

would like more information about 

Massachusetts Recycles Day plans, 

contact Craig Ruberti or Kathi 

Mirza at 617-338-0244. 

Sincerely, 

Dorothy Suput, 

Executive Director, 

MassRecycle 

uloum&OJror 

QTetobfrtrarp - Wilmington 

Wilmington office located at 

104 Lowell St.. P.O. Box 939. Wilmington, MA 01887-0939 

(508)658-2346 FAX (508)658-2266 

Publication No. 635-340 

A publication of the Wobum Daily rimes. Inc. 

One Arrow Drive, Wobum. MA 01801, published every Wednesday 

Pubfaher Emeritus Capt. Larz Nelson 

Publisher Peler M. Haggerty LayoulArtst ErfkNefeen 

GenMgr./Edtor C. Stuart Nelson Names & Faces Editor Etaabeti Downs 

NewsEdrtor FrankJ.Amato Mwrtsng Services Uatt Taylor. Jackie Ferrapaew 

SportsEdtor JamesPote Advertising JohnO.OTM 

Reporters Charlotte Cooper. Advertising MchMtBums 

Se^D«v*n.DariGrafteo,EdLartdn, 

Kevin Matter 

Subscription prices: 

Payable in advance. In Wilmington 

Advertising NancvTaytor 

Craiatwi Manager Michele Boutin 

Proofreading ' Pat O'Brien 

mailed at the full price. 

No financial responsibility is accepted by 

andTewksbury$20ayear. Elsewhere the Wobum Daily Times. Inc. for errors in 

$24 a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 advertisements. A reprint w* be made of 

cSscount to subscribers who renew dur- any part of an advertisement in which the 

ing January without receiving a renewal error affects the value of the advertised 

notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are Ham. 

Periodic.lt postage paid at Wilmington MA 01887 

Postmaster please sand Form 3579 to: 

Town Crier, P.O. Box 939, Wilmington, MA 01887 

l fi»V/ NATIONAL NEWSPi 

> NEPA * ASSOCIATION 

J 

■sfbi 

S 

Dear Larz: 

The North Andover trash-to- 

energy facility is currently the 

subject of several recent articles 

and I would like to take the 

opportunity to set the record 

straight. The public authority that 

oversees the facility. Northeast 

Solid Waste Committee (NESWC). 

and the company that built and 

operates it. Massachusetts 

Refusctcch, Inc. (MRI). a wholly 

owned subsidiary of Wheelabrator 

'Technologies Inc.. are working 

together to create a mutually 

beneficial restructured contract as 

we move forward to retrofit the 

facility in response to federal 

environmental mandates. 

Unfortunately, while the parties 

work together to enhance our 

partnership, special interests long 

opposed to trash-to-energy projects 

are making untrue and unrelated 

claims about the plant, claims that 

divert NESWC residents' attention 

from real good faith negotiations 

to unreal pollution ears. Issues 

such as dioxin and mercury 

contamination have been 

exhaustively researched and 

reported by scientists and the 

United States Environmental 

Protection Agency (EPA) for 

decades. These are important issues 

to' discuss, but they need to be 

grounded in fact, not emotion. 

The current facts deserve 

repeating. The North Andover 

facility does not emit levels of 

dioxin that have any measurable 

impacts on the environment or 

public health. And the ash residue 

produced by the plant and disposed 

in Pea body safely stabilizes any 

minute traces of dioxin that may 

appear in the ash. The trace levels 

of mercury emissions from 

trash-to-energy facilities are, 

likewise, insignificant, originating 

primarily from household 

batteries. 

Four years ago. Wheelabrator 

was the first organization in 

Massachusetts to receive regulatory 

approvals for its successful and 

ongoing initiative to collect button 

batteries and remove them from 

the disposal cycle altogether. To 

further promote these efforts, in 

I99S. Wheelabrator piloted a joint 

program throughout Massachusetts 

with the Rechargeable Battery 

Recycling Corporation to collect 

. and recycle used household Ni-Cd 

rechargeable batteries; now. a 

nationally recognized program. 

The facility has existing air 

pollution control equipment that 

strips out many pollutants before 

they are released to the 

environment Wheelabrator and 

NESWC have together began the 

process of retrofitting the facility 

under the federal Clean Air Act to 

install some of the most advanced 

pollution control technology 

available. In fact, Wheelabrator 

will be installing this advanced 

equipment before the federally 

mandated deadlines. This retrofit 

should eliminate the concerns of 

even the most ardent opponents of 

the trash-to-energy process. For 

more information on the. 

effectiveness of retrofit 

technology, you can call Integrated 

Waste Services Association in 

Washington at 202-467-6240 or 

consult with EPA's Office of Air 

!. 

; 

Quality Planning & Standard?. 

Research Triangle Park in North j 

Carolina. 

Since 1985. the North Ando 

facility has reliably disposed 

more than five million tons$f] 

municipal trash and generated o»t>r : 

three million megawatts o(f j 

electricity and safely managed] 

more than one million tons of ash 

residue. The facility has been 

subject to stringent regulation and 

oversight by regulatory agencies 

and we are proud of its record. (;♦; 

Safety is not the issue at the 

North Andover facility. The issufV 

is how we together can provide ■ 

long term arrangement under 

which the NESWC communities\ 

and the plant operator can fairly j 

apportion revenues, risks and 

responsibilities. MRI and its parent 

company, Wheelabratqr 

Technologies, are committed H 

help find a viable solution to theft 

challenges and to extend its 

partnership with the NESWffe 

communities. 

James Mclver, 

Plant Manager 

Cruising the Fjords of Norway 

by Capt. Larz Neilson 

A cruise in the fjords of Norway. 

Doesn't it sound romantic? 

This writer made that cruise 

once, about the year 1947. His 

sister Sylvia was with him, as the 

ship cruised northward, and the 

two Norwegian pilots pointed out 

many of the sites to be seen. They 

also pointed out some of the places 

where German submarines were 

hiding during World War II, when 

they were sinking American cargo 

vessels which were trying to go to 

Murmansk, a Russian seaport on 

the easterly side of the peninsular 

which is North Cape, the most 

northern land in Norway. 

During the summer of 1947 this 

writer was in command of a cargo 

ship, in New York harbor, when 

he received an order from the 

company for which he was 

working to fly to Sweden, because 

the captain of one of that 

company's ships had committed 

suicide. The suicide had occurred 

in Gothenburg, the largest seaport 

in Sweden. 

Sylvia Neilson. a sister, happened 

to be a student at the University of 

Stockholm, Sweden, when the 

writer received that order. He 

called her on the telephone, to let 

her know he was coming. 

Sylvia had been a teacher in 

Wilmington High School on the 

day of Pearl Harbor. As soon as 

was possible she left her job to join 

up with the Women's Army Corps 

(WACS). When she finished some 

years later she held the rank of 

Major. 

Sylvia is a Wilmington native 

who, as a girl, delivered milk with 

a pony cart around Silver Lake for 

several years. Her uncle, Christian 

"Pop" Neilson owned a dozen cows 

and a farm, on Glen Road, where 

it is met by Harnden Street 

Pop had acquired that pony cart 

from Caleb Harriman, he who 

owned a big tannery in North 

Wilmington. Pop acquired it at no 

cost, because 'his of 

granddaughters, but his niece was a 

good person to use it, for a good 

cause. Sylvia was the envy of many 

persons living in the Silver Lake 

area of Wilmington. 

They told her of their envy, for 

having a pony, when she was in the 

WACS, and afterwards, when she 

was home again. 

Sylvia met the writer when he 

landed at the Stockholm, Sweden 

airport. Together they flew to 

Goteborg (Gothenberg) the big 

Swedish seaport. Sylvia was given 

one of the rooms on a ship, in 

which she stayed for a few weeks. 

The captain who had committed 

suicide had met up with a young 

lady who somehow had gotten out 

of Soviet Russia. She had formerly 

lived on the shores of the Caspian 

Sea, in a city called Baku, in 

southern Russia. 

They had taken off for a "tour of 

Sweden," which lasted many 

weeks. 

At that time there was a dispute 

about oil for American ships, or 

something like that. Russia and the 

United States were doing the 

arguing, and the US had sought 

assistance from the Kingdom of 

Sweden. 

The Swedish answer was to stop 

delivering any oil to American 

ships. The Chief Engineer of that 

ship could get no help from the 

Captain, who was touring Sweden 

with that Russian girl. 

Finally, the Chief Engineer wrote 

a letter to the steamship company 

in New York. He was almost out 

of oil. When the captain finally 

returned to Gothenberg and 

learned of that letter, he committed 

suicide. 

There was no problem in taking 

command of the ship. The problem 

was in the finding out of what had 

happened. For a part of the answer 

the writer took his sister and the 

Russian girl to a nice restaurant, 

where three persons could sit and 

eat and talk. And there the story 

was evolved. 

After a couple of days this writer 

was prepared to leave port, for the 

port of Narvik, in northern 

Norway. The first sizable port in 

Norway would be Bergen, where 

there was a good chance of oil. 

Two Norwegian pilots came on 

board, as fuel was being pumped 

aboard the ship. Would the captain 

be interested in making a cruise 

through the Norwegian Fjords, to 

go to Narvik, his destination? 

Why not? 

The distance would be shorter, 

and there would be no rough seas. 

The odds were that the ship would 

get to Narvik quicker. The pilots 

were hired. 

It was a wonderful voyage, 

hundreds of miles through those 

fjords. 

The pilots spoke English, and 

they knew the stories of the! 

German submarines who had! 

hidden out in the fjords and sank 

American ships trying to deliver; 

cargo to Murmansk, in Soviet 

Russia. 

This writer has never seen 

anything in the United States about j 

the ships which were sunk, trying J 

to deliver cargo to Murmansk., 

Hundreds, maybe thousands of 

American merchant seamen lost i 

the lives in that effort. ~l J 

The writer has told of the five 

vessels which he saw, loading in 

Hoboken, New Jersey, in the early! 

part of World War- II. Only one 

returned to the U.S. There was; 

another place in Philadelphia, at 

Pier 47, where the writer loaded!' 

the SS Daniel Boone in 1943, and 

the person in charge believed the! 

ship was being loaded for 

Murmansk,, a story previously told 

by this writer. 

Narvik was a city of about 

10,000 population. British 

destroyers and German submarines; 

had been in that port during the 

war. Submarines had been sunk; 

and at least two destroyers. 

It was only a couple of hundred 

miles from Murmansk. 

The nicest thing that happened, as 

this writer and his sister walked^ 

around Narvik was to meet 

young girl, about four years old 

She recognized us as bein 

Americans, and asked (i 

Norwegian) "Have you an; 

chewing gum?" , 

The ship loaded iron ore, if thwa 

writer remembers correctly. It wa»>= 

taken to the port of Baltimore, 

Maryland. 

i 

i,i 

t- 

I

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 

SPECIALS RUN NOW THRU SAT, SEPTEMBER 13 TH DAIRY SPECIALS 

Rte.129 Wilmington 

Lowell Street Al Woburn Street 

Store Hours: Moo. thru Sat 7 AM - 9 PM 

Now Open Sundays 8 AM - 6 PM 

WE NOW ACCEPT 

VISA M/C & ATM 

SPECIALS LAST ONtYAStONO AS STOCKS DO 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UHIT QUANTITIES. 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 

MEAT SPECIALS 

*LE "M" 

DA BALL BONELESS 

XX LEAN 

BOTTOM ROUND 

STEW Ml 

>SCAR MAYER 

L2 0Z.PKG 

IMI MEAT BOLOGNA 

u 

FROZEN 

TURKEYS 

CAROLINA 

•BASTED 

•TIMER 

10/16 LBS. 

PLUMROSE 

TRIPLE "M* 

BONELESS 

HAM STEAKS 

$949 

SEAFOOD SPECIALS 

FRESH 

FULLY COOKED 

MINCED 1 HADDOCK 

CLAMS FILLETS 

$979 I $£99 

UL 

11.11 I.I llll.II IIIIIIIIIII1.IMI..I..I. I| 

FRESH 

FILLETS 

$099 

' '(■ 

3 

mmmtw&Mmimim'wmimKwwM 

FRESH BAKED GOODS 

LABREE 

CUPCAKES 

6 PACK 

$ 1 

RLE 

PIES 

10 INCH 

46 OZ. 

$979 

2 

STRAWBERRY 

TOPPED 

CAKE 

22 OZ. 

$929 

3 

PEANUT BUTTER 

*JEUY 

1/2 RMG CAKE 

14 OZ. 

$939 

2 

KODAK ADVANTK 

2000 AUTO CAMERAS 

$30°° 

iPRIN 

PAST PAIN RELIEF 

49 

99 

100 TABLETS 

GREEN GIANT 

VEGETABLES 

14.5 OZ. 

DRAKES 

YODELS 

FUNNY BONES 

RING DINGS 

10 PACK 

$| 

SAVE 90* 

8 INCH 

KRUNCHPES 

$199 i 

GILLETTE 

SBSOR& EXCEL 

FOR WOMEN 

MM 3 $1 5 

5 PACK 10 PACK 

AMBERSHADES 

SUNGLASSES 

■1I59! 

SEEN ON 

T.V. 

5/ $ 2 

SAVE $1.45 

HOODS 

FRESH 

$ 1 69 

ORANGE JUICE 1/2 GAL ..._ 

PILLSBURY 

2/ $ 3 

ASST 14 TO 17 OZ. SAVE 98c 

_KELLOGGS CEREAL A mmgk 

HOOD'S M/ft AlHONEY CRUNCH FLAKES $^29 

COnAGECHEESEfi/ O CORN FLAKES 4 

ASST 16 OZ. SAVE 38* |l2 0Z. WITH FREE MINI CAR SAVE $1.70 

IMPERIAL 2 FRUIT ROLL-UPS 

ASST 

SAVE 38* 

2/ $ 3 

SAVE $1.98 

;ABOT BUTTE 

1/4S ULTRA YES $? ! 

PARTY HERRING 2/ s 3 100 

PILLSBURY 

CRESCENT ROLLS 

REG&R/F 

8 0Z. 

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^MASSORWD tm 39 

PILLSBURY 

COOKIES 

ASSORTED 

i LIQUID mum DETERGENT 

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OZ. 

JDOWNY 

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I SELECTED FLAVORS 

6 PACK 

$ 1 

$429 

■I PKG 

MISSION 

CORN 

TORTILLAS 2/ $ 1 

FROZEN FOODS SPECIALS 

» - ; ■ ' ' 

ILENDER'S O /SO 

'ASSORTED Si C 

BAGELS 

9T0 12 0Z. 

MARIA'S 

CHEESE RAVIOLI 

BONUS SIZE 20 OZ. 

PROGRESSO 

RAV10UES 

ASST 18 TO 20 OZ. 

IGREEN GIANT 

»ASM ACCENTS 

I ASST 16 OZ. 

ORE-IDA 

CRINKLES* LB 

STEAK FRIES28OZ 

$ 1 

SAVE 99* 

SAVE 98C 

ORE-IDA 

WHOUE 

ONION. 

RINGS $| PKG 

LOUISE 

STUFFED SHELLSs PACK 

iMANICOTThooz S049 

2 

SAVE $1.00 

RHODES 

BREAD DOUGH 5 LBS 

IVAN-DE-KAMP 

FISH FILLETS 

I ASSORTED 10.9 TO 12.25 OZ. 

TINA 

BURRITOS 

ASSORTED S OZ. 

$029 

2 

SAVE $1.00 

$249 

SAVE $1.10 

3 DIAMOND 

ORANGES 

PKG " GRAHAM 

ICHOC CHUNK 

GRAHAM 

16.5 OZ. 

MEATY BOl 1 

DOG BUSCUIT 

ASST 18 OZ. 

SAVE C2.50 

$099 

2 

SAVE $1.00 

99 c 

SAVE $1.00 

2/ $ 1 

SAVE 78* 

2/ s 3 

SAVES 1.00 

2/ s 3 

SAVE 98c 

WESSON OIL$199 

REG CORN & CANOLA 

48 OZ. «.SL. 

SAVE 50C 

Hungry 

Jack @ 

NABISCO 

ASST 

HUNGRY JACK 

MASHED POTATOES 

BONUS 15.5 01 SIZE 

UPTON 

100COUNT 

TEA BAGS 

2/ s 3 

SAVE 98c 

$429 

2 

SAVE 90c 

NABISCO O/SC 

RITZ *' * 

,SAVE 98C 

CRACKERS 

ASST 14 TO 16 OZ. 

3 

SAVE 35c 

ARM & HAMMER 

FABRIC SOFTENER _ 

SHEETS 2/ S 40 CT 3 

50 OZ. 

SAVE 98C 

ARM&HAMMER 

POWDERED DETERGENT 

S 1 

SAVE $1.00 

18 LD £M nn 

56 TO 60 OZ. IU jm 

ARM&HAMMER 

LIQUID DETERGENT 

$199 1 SAVE 70c 

c

, ,.-.-.. ...._..„. --"■.-.- ■: *•»•- —i •• ■-• 

Maryanne Esposito well known die I' signs copies of her new book for Bonnie Martin and her mother Virginia 

Bruce. Esposito was the guest speaker at a fund-raiser for Strings Attached. (Pholo by Maureen Lamoureux). 

i 

211 LOWELL ST. 

WILMINGTON 

TRIPLE "M" 

WHOLE 

HONEY 

HAMS 

IN MAT URAL JUICE 

SAVE $1.50/1,11. 

7-8 LB. AVG. 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 

0 years ago in i" 

TEWKSBURY - Public hearings 

on two affordable housing projects 

were held before the board of 

appeals with a total of 76 units 

coming under discussion. 

The two topics of discussion were 

the Gettysburg Commons 

Development of 21 units to be 

located beside Roper Estates off 

Pleasant Street and the SS unit 

Chandler Corners project at the 

intersection of Whipplc Road and 

Chandler Street. 

Much of the discussion involved 

the John T. Gale Greenhouse on 

nearby Helvetia Street. Owners 

feared that construction of the 

units on Pleasant Street would 

block sunlight. Builders claimed 

that the new buildings' shadow 

would not touch the greenhouse. 

Anthony Accardi Jr., Dominic 

Guerriero and Richard Harmon 

joined Carlson Real Estate at 1866 

Main Street. 

John Bolduc of Whipplc Road 

was pictured as he was awarded the 

highest honor given Rotarians 

when he received the Paul Harris 

sword from Rotary President Tom 

Bowlcy and David Harnois. The 

presentation was made during a 

Rotary luncheon held at the 

Anchor Restaurant. 

The Hallissy World of Cars was 

scheduled to involve 25 acres of 

4 DAY SALE 

WED. THRU SAT • SEPT 10 TH - SEPT 13 1 

NO CARDS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE 

EXTRA LARGE 

SWEET BELL 

PEPPERS 

27*1 

6RBAJ fOR 

STUffWe 

SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO. 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. 

GENUINE 

SIRLOIN 

TIPS 

FAMILVPACK 

NIC0TR0L 

STOP 

SMOKING 

AID 

7 PATCHES 

*19 

14 PATCHES 

$ 39 

COMPARE AMY WHERE! 

HELP WANTED - CASHIERS ALL SHIFTS - BAGGERS WEEKDAYS 11AM-2PM ALSO STOCK FULL & 

I PART TIME & AFTER SCHOOL & WEEKENDS, DEU DEPT. AFTERNOON & EVEVNING & WEEKENDS 

9 

•[ 

land in the Wamesit section of 

Tewksbury according to Peter 

Hallissy who made the 

announcement September 14. 

Tewksbury Little League 

National Major, Royals, town 

champions were pictured: Tin 

D'Souza, Sean Bishop, Chris 

Leone, Marc DcFclicc, Mike 

Correia, Coach Al Leone, Derek 

Leone, Bob Sharkey, Gerry 

Murphy, Adam Stanco, Coach Carl 

Bishop. Eric McClafferty, Mike 

Higginson, Steve Price and 

manager Frank Correia . 

Bob Fowler was pictured as the 

guest of honor al a surprise parly 

held al Elks Hall. Bob was headed 

for the Winnipeg Jets National 

Hockey League camp after a 

successful career al Lawrence 

Central Catholic High School and 

Merrimack College. Pictured with 

him were Central hockey coach 

Ron Pacucci, Bob Fowler, Sr., 

Mrs. Fowler and Merrimack 

College hockey coach Ron 

Anderson. 

Be Informed! 

Subscribe to the Town Crier! 

Call 658-2346 to subscribe. 

Wilmington school lunch menus 

Week of September 15 

Elementary 

Monday: Meatball sub with 

grated cheese, crispy potato 

rounds, cucumber sticks, chilled 

fruit, milk/juice, ice cream. 

Tuesday: Tacos, fluffy rice, 

seasoned carrots, chilled fruit, 

milk/juice,nulty bars. 

Wednesday: Minestrone soup, 

jumbo hot pretzel, mustard, cheese 

sticks, celery and carrot sticks, 

chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream. 

Thursday: Turkey tenders, rice 

vegetable, casserole, .seasoned 

green beans, cornbrcad, chilled 

fruit, snack cake, juice/milk. 

Friday: Bagel pizza, cheese 

cubes, chilled fruit, seasoned 

vegetable, milk/juice, ice cream. 

Middle schools 

Monday: Baconburgcr on a roll, 

oven potato rounds, corn on the 

cob, chilled fruit, ice cream, 

milk/juice. 

Tuesday: Soft or hard tacos, 

fluffy rice, seasoned carrots, 

chilled fruit, nutty bars, milk/juice. 

Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat 

sauce, tossed garden salad, French 

bread, chilled fruit, milk/ 

juice,brownie. 

Thursday: Turkey tenders, rice 

vegetable, casserole, seasoned 

green beans, cornbrcad, chilled 

fruit, snack cake, milk/juice. 

Friday: Sal's pizza, tossed 

garden salad, brcadstick, 

milk/juice, ice cream. 

High School 

Monday: Pork chop patty with 

sweet and sour on a roll, rice pilaf, 

seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, 

dessert, milk/juice. 

Tuesday: Baconburger with 

lettuce and tomato on a roll, egg 

noodles, chilled fruit, milk/juice, 

ice cream. Superline, $1.50; 

roll-up sandwich. 

Wednesday: Mamma Anna's 

Pasta Bar, seasoned vegetable, 

French bread and butler, chilled 

fruit, apple crisp with topping, 

milk/juice. 

Thursday: Turkey lenders, 

French fries, seasoned mixed 

vegetables, roll and butler, chilled 

fruit, milk/juice, dcsse.ru. 

Superline. $1.50, bagel bar. AU 

Friday: Sal's pizza, seasoned 

vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, 

ice cream. 

4 

Tewksbury & Shawsheen Tech 

school lunch menus 

Tewksbury 

schools 

Monday: .Hamburger or 

cheeseburger on a roll with lettuce 

and tomato, potato rounds with 

catsup, fresh fruit, milk. 

Tuesday: Baked chicken with 

gravy, mashed potato, whole wheat 

roll, seasoned green beans, frosted 

cake, milk. 

Wednesday: Meatball sub with 

sauce, tossed salad with dressing, 

California blend vegetable, 

chocolate pudding, milk. 

Thursday: Orange juice, 

macaroni and cheese, breadsticks, 

vegetable sticks, ice cream, milk. 

Friday: Fruit or juice, piled 

high nachos with beet and cheese, 

cubed tomatoes, onions, rice on the 

side, dessert, milk.. 

Shawsheen 

Tech 

Line III 

jrll 

•■1 

J 

Monday: American chop sucy,^ 

bean medley, hot roll, fresh fruiL 

milk. *jj 

Tuesday: Burritos, beef, porjc' 

and bean filling, Mexican ricp' 

corn bread, green beans, fresh, 

fruit, milk. m 

Wednesday: Chicken parmesan^ 

mashed potatoes, green beans, hpt' 

roll,fresh fruit.brownic, milk. 

Thursday: Salisbury steak with'' 

onion gravy, mashed potato,,, 

carrots, fresh fruit, milk. \ 

Friday: Italian style pizza,, 

tossed salad, fresh fruit, ice cream 

treat, milk. 

VALUABLE COUPON 

MIDDLESEX SEWER SERVICE 

Serving All Areas 

^10 OFF PUMPING witJ^h7s7d~l 

I One coupon per customer. No! to be combined with other offers | 

Septic Tanks, Cesspools & Dry wells Pumped, 

New Systems Installed, Old Systems Repaired, Sewer Lines, 

Water Mains & Water Services Installed 

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED 

657-3831 

Formerly Best Sewer Service 

382 Middlesex Ave. - Wilmington 

508-658-9320 

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 

• FuD service dry cleaning • alterations/repairs • wedding gowns 

• wash, dry & fold 65< per pound • leather & suede 

{"Shirts""" 1 

990 120%i 

OFF1 

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! With diy cleaning. 

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I excluding shirts I 

«r •/M/KJ 

i 

Verticals

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».*-*«£ •' • 

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m 

The crowd at Castle Island watches as Old Ironsides cruises past on the 4th of July during the highly publicized sail 

on her own. Her actual 200th birthday will be on Oct. 21st. The men and women of the Wilmington Minutemen 

Company will be on the ramparts of Castle Island again to help her celebrate with cannon fire, as they have for years 

on her annual turn-around (photo by Frank Amain) 

Celebrating her actual 200 th birthday 

WILMINGTON - On October 21 

the Massachusetts Council of 

Minutemen and Militia will again 

be returning to the salute of the 

U.S.S. Constitution. This year will 

be different because it is the ship's 

200th anniversary. They will fie 

celebrating by firing a return 

cannon salute from the U.S. Coast 

Guard Base, directly across from 

the U.S.S. Constitution, which rests 

in the Boston Naval Shipyard in 

Charlcstown. Wilmington 

Minutemen arc member companies 

of the council that have supplied 

cannon crews. , 

The firing of the cannons will be 

under the command of Brigade 

General Frank D. Curlcy of 

Wilmington, who is the Cannon 

Safety Officer of the Council. The 

Wilmington Minutemen have 

supplied two of the lour different 

Cannons fired. "Gray," and "Black 

Rose" arc the two Wilmington 

Cannons that will be fired on 

October 21. Burlington's "Hope" 

and Woburn's "Acorn" will also be 

fired. After the firings there will 

be a grand parade to the Slate 

House in Boston. 

Mrs. Karin Martin of 

Marblehead has been asked to be 

in honored guest at the firing 

because she is the descendant of 

two crewmen, both named Knot! 

lartin, who helped save the ship 

nn the British in 1814, and then 

: Confederates in 1861. 

[According to Ms. Martin, her 

nccstor Captain Knott Martin 

liloted the Constitution from 

irblehcad Harbor to safety in 

em Harbor after being pursued 

ft the British frigates Tcnedos and 

Junonon April 3, 1814. 

Then, 47 years later, another 

ancestor, also .by the name Knott 

Martin, who was a Minulcman 

from Marblehead, commanded a 

company of the Eighth 

Massachusetts Volunteers to 

Annapolis, Maryland to help in the 

rescue of the Constitution from 

being burned by Scsscssionisls. 

"I cannot even express how 

proud I am of my entire family 

and my ancestors. My maiden 

name is Martin, and I married into 

the name Martin. My husband and 

I named our son Knott. Our son is 

the 15th Knott Martin. He is 26 

now and lives in Rhode Island," 

said Karin Martin. 

WOLFE REAL ESTATE 

WELCOMES 

DONNA 

TRIMARCHI 

Donna brings with her 14 years experience. As 

an accomplished realtor. Donna competently 

guides her clients and customers through the 

real estate marketplace. She is a member of 

Eastern Middlesex Association Of Realtors, 

Mass. Association Of Realtors. The National 

Association Of Realtors, and the Bay State 

Multiple Listing Services. Call Donna with your 

real estate needs at 658-2345 

r 

-*> 

f Celebrating 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1997 

Martin said that she didn't even 

know she had all this heritage until 

she began to check into it around 

the time of the bicentennial of the 

Constitution. "Of course no one 

believed mc. I'm a 'lownic' and I 

had to present so much proof to 

everyone to prove that I am really 

a descendent. I worked so hard to 

make Ihe town aware of my 

heritage," she said laughing. 

Karin Martin is planning to 

attend the festivities on the 21st not 

only to celebrate her family, but 

also the thousands of crewmen on 

the ship, and everything that the 

Constitution means to the people, 

and America. 

QUEENS* RESTAURANT 

2493 Main St., Tewksbury 508-658-0870 

(near Tewks/Wil line) 

Under New Ownership 

reakfast Special 

6 AM -8 AM Mon-Fri 

Luncheon Specials Mon.-Fri. 

Homemade soups 

clam chowder & chili 

Assisted Living week 

by Michael Vhale 

TEWKSBURY - In observance of 

Assisted Living Week, Tuesday, Sep- 

tember 9, and Wednesday, Septem- 

ber 10, are two very important days 

for the Blaire House, Tewksbury As- 

sisted Living. They and The Pines of 

Tewksbury are commemorating As- 

sisted Living Week by holding a Leg- 

islative Breakfast on the ninth, and an 

Open House on the tenth. 

The Legislative Breakfast begins 

at 8:30 Tuesday morning and is for 

residents of the Blaire House and their 

families. After opening remarks by 

Program Director Donna Bums, Sena- 

tor John O'Brien and Representative 

James R. Miceli will help in celebrat- 

ing Assisted Living Week by speak- 

ing to the residents and their families 

about concerns that face today's eld- 

erly. There will be a Question and 

Answer lime allotted for the guests 

and then a tour of the facility will be 

given. 

The Pines 

The Pines of Tewksbury, a Resi- 

dential Assisted Living Community, 

will take part in the celebration of 

Assisted Living Week by observing 

what it has been termed "Family Fun 

Day," and Open House Saturday, Sep- 

tember 13 from 11 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The public is invited to take part in 

the Family Fun Day activities at the 

Pines. There will be a cookout, an ice 

cream social, games for children, face 

painting, a live animal show featuring 

Michelle's Menagerie, Karoke and a 

Health Booth at which one can take 

part in a free cholesterol screening. 

The Pines is located on Main St 

(Rt 38) near the Wilmington town 

line. — 

Wilmington Library notes 

Library card signup month 

WILMINGTON - September is 

the month when the American 

Library Association and libraries 

across the country remind parents 

and adults that a library card is the 

most important school supply of 

all. A library card, the best 

bargain in Iqwn, is a free ticket to 

the world of books and 

information. With a library card, 

young people can begin to 

appreciate the joys of reading and 

to develop into lifelong learners. 

All Wilmington residents are 

eligible to apply for a library card 

at Wilmington Memorial Library. 

A picture identification with 

Wilmington address must be 

presented in order to receive a 

library card. Drop by with your 

children; sign up the whole family 

and begin borrowing books, 

videos, compact discs, magazines 

and museum passes. 

Partners in Education 

The library staff hosted a 

reception for Wilmington teachers 

and school librarians on Thursday, 

September 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. The 

purpose of this gathering was to 

acquaint teachers with the 

resources of the public library and 

to meet the library staff. Apples, 

cookies pressed with the Baldwin 

apple tree, fruit, cheese platters 

and punch were just some of the 

refreshments provided by the 

Friends of the Library. 

Educational regalia (everything 

from map puzzles to chess sets) 

from the Children's Room archives 

was offered as classroom aides or 

fun activities. A display of 

resources frequently used of 

homework assignments was on 

display. Book lists and other 

handouts were available. The 

continued cooperation of librarians 

and educators will ensure a 

successful school year for our 

children. 

Welcome Back 

Lucy Percuoco, member of the 

library staff, has returned to work 

after an extended illness. The 

library staff and patrons welcome 

Lucy back and wish her continued 

good health. 

New books 

Adult Fiction: 

Canapes for the Kitties by Marian 

Bahson - • 

Bitter Grounds by Sandra Benitez 

Miss Ophelia by Mary Burnett 

Smith 

l,ili.rllii>li„«l WilmmfiimfCHcmlilllft HlUtlh. ft*l M. Hxt.lum ,m,l Or tUmnS. loring 

The Blaire House 

On September tenth from 4 to 7 

p.m., there will be an open house to the 

community so that Ihey may view the 

Blaire House. It gives the community 

a chance to meet with the staff of the 

establishment. Refreshments will be 

served at 4:00 and then Executive 

Director Diane Tessier-EfsUthiou will 

give a welcome. Donna Bums will 

again give comments to the public, 

and then tours of the grounds and the 

facilities will be given. 

"We have received an enthusiastic 

response from the community for both 

programs," said Susan Antkowiak. the 

media contact for the Assisted Living 

Facility. 

The Blaire House of Tewksbury 

Assisted Living is located at 10 B 

Erlin Terrace. 

Rough Justice by Lisa Scottoline 

Monstrum by Donald James 

Adult Non-fiction 

Our Guys; The Glen Ridge Rape 

and the Secret Life of the Perfect 

Suburb by Bernard Lefkowitz 

When Mothers Work; Loving 

our Children Without Sacrificing 

Ourselves by Joan K. Peters. 

No Germs Allowed! How to 

Avoid Infectious Diseases at Home 

and on the Road by Winkler G. 

Weinberg. 

Wells and Septic Systems by Max 

and Charlotte Alth 

How to Study and Other Skills 

for Success in College by James 

and Ellen Deese 

Book Ends 

Sixteen members of Bookends 

gave a unanimous thumbs up for 

The Orchard by Adele Crockett 

Robertson at their monthly 

meeting on Thursday, September 

4. The book selected for the 

October meeting is Drinking: A 

Love Story by Caroline Knapp. 

Copies are available at the Hbojiy. ; 

WE JUST MADE AN ADDITION 

— *m rm "•• 

. . i 

To OUR HIGH QUALITY NETWORK 

OF DOCTORS. SO BE SURE 

To DROP BY AND SAY AHHH.' 

We'd like to introduce you to another way to keep healthy. 

Dr. Karen S. Loring has joined Dr. Peter M. Botchan in practice at 

lahey Hitchcock - Wilmington as a general internist. And just as 

importantly, she has joined a long tradition of doctors dedicated to 

superior healthcare. Lahey Hitchcock Clinic is one of New England's 

most extensive systems of primary and specialty medical services. And 

we have a very distinguished reputation for everything from treating 

minor illnesses to pioneering new surgical procedures. 

At Lahey Hitchcock Clink, we believe the more you know about your 

health, the better it is, 

508-694-9610 

General Internal Medicine 

66 Concord St., Wilmington MA 01887 

LAHEY HITCHCOCK-WILMINGTON 

J 

m 

MOM NMJM luvlih jwjwnmof plum tatjttd. 

w w if I1il1ty.hil1li1aek.0rg 

■

J • - -a 

WHS principal Ed Woods with his wife Sandy and dog Snowy walk in the 

Joe Bamberg road race this past spring. (Photo by Stu Neilson) 

SINGLES DANCE PARTY 

American Legion Hall 

357 GraM Road B««ord. MA (RtM.4 I 22S) 

And Every Second Saturday 8 PM 

MBTJHUKESAr.tfFIBBBfJ" 

TOP DJ - TOP 40 DANCE 

Admission $6, $5 before 8:30 p.m. 

Hosted by HOrAL AMERICAN 5:'.GLES 

24 Hr. Dance Info. 

617-325-4900 

cUT 126 En! 3-3 1 M>ie 0" Lerti 

up ■*- 

JOIN US AT OUR CHURCH THIS FALL... 

Advertise 

.' 

with 

tKrje 

teuton Crier 

I 658-2346 

THE WILMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

87 Church Street (Rte. 62) WKM 

Wilmington. MA 01887 

Office (508) 658-4519 

Rev. Herbert B. Taylor, Pastor 

SUNDAY SCHOOL REGISTRATION - THIS SUNDAY 

Sunday Worship 

8:15 a.m. - Informal Communion Service 

10:30 a.m. - Family Worship Service (child care provided) 

Sunday School 

9:15 a.m. - Sunday School - Grades 2 - Adult 

10:30 a.m. Sunday School - Nursery - Grade 1 


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HOW DOES AN 

EXPERIENCED BROKER 

MAKE A DIFFERENCE ? ? ? 

Edward J. Woods 

29 years but first t 

hv Michael Vitafc 

WILMINGTON - In his first full 

and official year as Principal and 

leader of Wilmington High School, 

Edward J. Woods has visions for 

the school that he will work his 

hardest to carry out. This may be 

Mr. Woods' first year as Principal, 

but he is hardly the new guy in 

town. Mr. Woods graduated from 

Wilmington High School, and this 

year begins his 29th year working 

at W.H.S. He began as a physical 

education teacher, and then IS 

years ago he was appointed vice 

principal. He held that position for 

a long time before he felt it was 

time for him to step up. 

Wilmington High School has had 

a turbulent couple of years. It 

began when Paul T. Fleming 

announced in September of 1995 

that he was taking a Principalship 

in Leominster. Mr. Woods was 

asked to fill in until a replacement 

could be found. Michael Nee, who 

Wildcat Band 

was currently teaching at the North 

Intermediate, filled in as 

Vice-Principal. By the year's end, 

Joseph Patuleia was hired as the 

new Principal. However, he 

resigned after only nine months to 

take a Principalship at Peabody 

Veterans Memorial High School 

"I remember a student telling me 

that when a new Principal was 

hired, it would be four principals 

in four years. I thought about that 

and I just didn't think that that was 

fair to the kids or the faculty," Mr. 

Woods said. 

Mr. Woods applied for the 

Principal job after Patuleia left and 

the search team chose him. They 

knew that ' he could give 

Wilmington the stability that it 

needs. "When a building is 

continually going through changes 

like that, it doesn't move the 

school the way it should be 

moved." he said. "I was here, and I 

wanted to take a step up. I wanted 

to make Wilmington one of the 

better, if not the best schools in the 

area." 

When Mr. Woods officially 

began in May, he had his work cut 

out for him. There had been so 

many changes and uncertainty of 

the direction that the school was 

going. The block scheduling 

situation needed to be worked out. 

When the block scheduling was 

attempted, the teachers were not 

properly trained, and because 

students were allowed to leave 

during those extra long studies, 

they were left with a sense that 

they could come and go as they 

pleased. 

Mr. Woods sees this year as a 

new beginning, not only for him, 

but for the school. He has 

implemented some new programs 

for the kids. The foreign language 

club, robotics club, and a math 

league are going to be added to the 

long list of other after school 

- 

/ 

§• 

i 

■ 

'. 

activities, including Student 

Council, Students Against Drunk 

Driving, Academic Decathlon, 

Yearbook, and Peer Leadership. 

Mr. Woods has certain goals set 

for the year ahead. He wants to 

make Wilmington a great school 

for everybody. "I want to make 

Wilmington a first choice for kids. 

I don't want it to be the school that 

they are forced to go to instead of 

the Tech or a private school," Mr. 

Woods said very sincerely. 

When it was announced at- a 

faculty meeting that Mr. Woods 

was going to be the new principal, 

every teacher gave him a standing 

ovation, and many of them were 

teary-eyed. Mr. Woods has thai 

kind of rapport; not only with the 

faculty, but with the parents, 

community members, and most 

importantly, the students. "I think 

I'm a good guy." Mr. Woods said 

smiling. '" 

Band camp a success 

hy Colleen E. Murphy 

WILMINGTON - On August 28. 

the Wilmington High School Band 

boarded the busses for another 

year of band camp. Band Camp is 

located on Camp Nokomis which is 

a YMCA camp on Bear Island, on 

Lake Winnipesaukee. The band 

returned September I. 

Along with the High School 

members of the band. Director Ms. 

Barbara J. Mette also takes along 

subfreshmen. The subfreshmen are 

eighth graders who have shown 

Ms. Mette that they are mature and 

responsible, as well as musically 

I able to participate with the High 

School band. It is a great honor to 

be picked to be a subfreshman, as 

well as a good experience, and a 

challenge. 

The color guard a Rifle squad 

also go to Band Camp. They are a 

very important part of the band. 

During the half time shows, the 

Color Guard and Rifle Squad 

provide the visual part of the 

show, while the band provides the 

aiddio. This year at Band Camp 

^/uiey worked very hard to perfect 

their moves, and stunts for the 

shows. 

Drum Majors of the WHS Band 

this year arc: Senior Cheryl 

Lecesse, and Junior Christopher 

Murray. Throughout the year, the 

Drum Majors conduct, as well as 

instruct the Band During Parades, 

shows, and concerts. During Band 

"Camp the Drum Majors work hard 

to learn the music, and help Ms. 

Mette out during marching and 

instrumental rehearsals. 

During Band Camp one thing the 

band works on extensively is 

Marching. Every morning the 

band travels over to Camp 

Lawrence, which is on another 

part of the island, and learns 

marching skills. On the last day of 

Marching there is a drill where 

Ms. Mette calls out different 

marching skills, and the Band 

members who stay the longest win 

medals. The winners this year in 

the Subfreshman category were: 

bronze, Jessica Jackson; silver, 

Timothy Robilard; and gold, 

Patrick Gushing. The winners in 

the Freshman - Sophomore 

categories were: bronze, John 

Jamerson; silver, Michelle Lemos; 

Thank You 

God! 

Say 9 Hail Mary's dur- 

ing a days. Ask three 

wishes, one concern- 

ing business and 2 

impossible. On the 9th 

day publish this article 

and your wishes will be 

answered, even 

though you may not 

believe it. R.D. 

Robin Diorio, Delia Rubeellon Katherine Haynes, Mary Sarich, Colleen 

Batton and Catherine Normoye at band camp. 

and gold, David Merry. In the 

Junior-Senior category, winners 

were : bronze, Sabrina Shattuck 

and gold Dave Ward and Sara 

McMahan. Congratulations to the 

winners!!! 

Another skill the band learns at 

Band Camp is Charting. Charting 

is finding where you are on the 

football field, as well as how to get 

where you are supposed to be. 

During Charting, Band members 

learn how to tie their marching 

skills in with the half time show on 

the football Held. 

Ms. Mette also needs help on 

Saturday mornings with teaching 

each section the routine for the 

half time show, so she has people 

try out for section leader. Section 

leaders have to be at almost every 

game, and they have to score well 

on the test that Ms. Mette gives on 

charting. On Saturdays, Section 

leaders are responsible for making 

sure their section learns its part of 

the show.and that they learn how 

to get to where they are supposed 

to be on the field correctly. 

Along with all the marching.the 

band also practices music as well. 

Twice a day the band breaks up 

according to musical instrument, 

and rehearses the music. Then 

every night the entire band would 

rehearse together. The songs the 

band are playing in the half time 

show this year are, "Classical Gas," 

"Birdland," and Twist and Shout." 

The band also plays various other 

songs in the stands during the 

football games. 

Band Camp is also a time of great 

fun. Along with all the hard work 

the band iias, they also have a 

number of fun activities to do. 

One night the Band plays a game, 

another night they watch a movie, 

and the last night each cabin 

performs a skit that they have been 

working on throughout camp. 

Another thing the Band 

participates in, is the Band 

Olympics. This consists of wacky. 

and fun physical activities in which 

each cabin at camp competes. 

Traditionally, each year the 

seniors show up for Band Camp 

last night dressed up for a certain 

theme. This year the Seniors came 

in an army truck dressed up hi 

army uniforms. In the past, seniors 

have come on a fire truck, they 

have packed themselves in boxes 

and sent themselves in a moving 

truck, they have dressed up like the 

publishers clearing house patrol 

men, and have even come on a 

dump truck. 

Junior Janet Keough says, "Band 

Camp refreshes my memory pf 

marching skills, and prepares mi 

for the upcoming season. It also 

helps me become familiar with ray) 

music. Band Camp is enjoyable 

because you get to spend some time 

with your friends, and the lake "ia 

very beautiful and peaceful." 

Sophomore Richie Selig says, "bj| 

the end of Band camp I can playi 

the music a lot better, and my 

marching improves 100 percep 

every year. Band Camp is 

enjoyable because I love playing i 

the band, and the activities 

participate in at Band Camp ann 

very enjoyable." 

Band Camp this year was a greS 

learning experience for all the-' 

band members.Good luck in your 

upcoming season!! 

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Linda Giles, Julie Lambert determined to success 

Cont from PI 

profession, forexample, is made easier 

when others support their decision. 

But what happens when gender plays 

a strong role a particular profession? 

Does it make a difference, whether 

they're a female in a male dominated 

field or vice versa? You decide. 

At the -Wilmington Fire 

Department, one would come across 

an out of the ordinary sight, a women, 

dressed in full uniform and ready to 

do her job. This woman is Linda 

Giles, and she feels that "if you're 

going to do something, just do it." 

She has been a f i re fighter for the past 

twelve years and is happy with her 

experience as of so far. There is only 

one other female on the force, who 

works as a civilian dispatcher. 

Being quite aware of the 

stereotypical comments that some 

people send in her direction, she 

doesn't let them bother her. In fact, 

she tends to bite her tongue when 

people say things like, "you drive 

everything, you're not just on the 

ambulance?" As a matter of fact, she 

does just as much as her coworkers 

do, from driving the truck to fighting 

County government, trash contracts 

Selectmen discuss issues 

Cont from PI 

Mice I i. Because the expense of county 

government has continued to rise and 

has nearly rendered Middlesex bank 

taipt, the Commonwealth has decided 

to intervene and take hold of the debts 

and assets of Middlesex county. With- 

out state intervention, the finances 

would become the communities re- 

sponsibility. 

- The extent that the debt will be 

Day's welcome triplets 

.If 

Cont from PI 

■-'. 

si: 

compensate for the lack of calcium, 

she took calcium supplements. 

'.' Within six weeks of the pregnancy, 

the couple had found out that they 

were having triplets. Although a tad 

bit surprised, they weren't completely 

shocked because a set of twins had 

already been born, on the maternal 

side, that is. Having no children before 

all this, the couple had the opportunity 

to adjust to not just one child, not two, 

but three children. 

The maternal grandparents include 

John and Lucy Russo of Revere. 

Concetta Villalba of Revere is the 

children's maternal great grandmother. 

Cta their father's side, John and Peg 

Pay of Milton are the grandparents. 

,-., Because the children were born 

after only thirty-two weeks instead of 

a nine month period, it was in their 

best interest to stay under constant 

hospital supervision. They're still too 

young to be released. It is expected 

that they will remain in the hospital for 

two and a half more weeks. 

Things are going to be a little bit 

different in the Day house. It will be 

a while for Julie Day to go back to 

work as an administrative assistant for 

a clinical lab. Michael Day, however, 

will continue his work as Vice 

President of a regional development 

of Bright Horizons (a child care 

company). Bristol, their dog, will 

have to get used to three little baby 

girls around the house. He'll now 

have to share his attention. Less 

doggie biscuits for him and more 

formula for the babies! And lastly, 

diapers and baby wipes are going to 

be the top items on their grocery lists. 

But hey, just because two's a couple 

doesn'talwaysmeanthree'sacrowd! 

Bits & Pieces... 

Bits & Pieces will take on a new look from now on. The 

Town Crier will expand B & P to include more topics, and 

we will call this new page Names & Faces contact B.D. 

as usual at the Town Crier 658-2346 or home: 658-2907 

nights and weekends 

...Names & Faces 

offset by the assets remains to be seen," 

said Miceli. 

Sen. Bruce Tarr, who also attended 

the meeting, reaffirmed the board that 

the abolition of county government, 

and allowing the state to assume con- 

trol of county property and finances 

stands as the most viable option at this 

time. 

There was no way to triage this. It 

had to be eliminated," Tarr said. 

Miceli also informed the board that 

specific funds are being ear-marked to 

finance the construction of a handicap 

accessible fishing pier at Silver Lake, 

and that the project will most likely be 

included in the state's next annual bud- 

get. The cost of the pier has been 

estimated at $70,000. 

The main focus of the evening re- 

garded the issue of renewing the town's 

contracts with the North East Solid 

Waste Committee (NESWC). 

NESWC, which serves 23 communi- 

ties in the state, has offered an 

am mended set of contracts containing 

provisions designed to lower the af- 

fected communities' costs. 

The first of the two am mended and 

restated agreements, would replace the 

existing contract and bind the commu- 

nities until 2005, as was originally 

planned. This contract states that tip 

fees, which currently fluctuate based 

upon total cost of the destruction and 

tonnage of trash, would become fixed. 

It has been projected that Wilmington 

will pay approximately $13,249,000 

in tip fees through the existing 2005 

contract. Estimates for the ammended 

agreement contrast that figure greatly, 

with a projected savings of nearly 

$1.5 million. Presently, NESWC com- 

munities are paying twice_the state 

average. 

One reason why these tip fees are 

double the average is largely due to 

construction and 'retrofit' debts. The 

retrofit, which is required under the 

Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, 

reduces the emissions of dioxins into 

the air. Wheelabrator Laboratories, 

which owns the North Andover based 

treatment plant that serves the entire 

NESWC community, has offered a 

retrofit at a fixed fee of approximately 

$43 million. The plant has until the 

end of 2000 to become retrofitted and 

meet the standards of the Clean Air 

Act. 

A second provision contained in 

the ammended contracts, including the 

proposed 2015 agreement, would 

lessen NESWC's liabilities concern- 

ing the costs of changes in law and 

unforeseen circumstances. Currently, 

NESWCpays 100 percent of the costs, 

should these occur. Under the newly 

drafted contract, NESWC will only be 

responsible for paying 40 percent of 

these costs. 

"The issue is fantastically 

complicated...But, unfortunately, there 

are regulation's that force us to make a 

choice. We are forced to make the 

least terrible choice," said Town Coun- 

cillor Alan Altsman. 

NESWC Director Steven Rothstein 

suggested to the selectmen that costs 

will continue to rise if Wilmington, 

along with the other communities in- 

volved, take no action by the Sept. 30 

signing deadline. 

"I would unequivocally suggest that 

you get away from the existing con- 

tract as quickly as possible," said 

Rothstein. 

Finally, the board approved a pro- 

posed pay raise contract for the police 

department. The contract spans over 

two years and will increase salaries 

by two percent the first year and 

zero percent over the second. The 

Quinn Bill, which is an education 

incentive created in 1995. will go 

into effect during the second year 

of the contract. 

fires. 

Being a woman on the job has it's 

advantages and disadvantages. For 

example, if a victim in the back of an 

ambulance would prefer a woman to 

ride with them, she takes the role. On 

the other hand, if she's standing on the 

ground and wants to reach a ladder, 

there might be some difficulties in 

doing so. She isn't as tall as most of 

the guys, and so they might be able to 

complete the task with more ease. 

Overall, though, she feels that she is 

capable of doing the job, despite her 

gender. 

Giles is married and is the mother 

of three children, two of which still 

live at home. They are in her corner 

and support her in her profession. A 

"go for it" altitude is one that they 

possess. 

Another woman, Julie Lambert, can 

also identify with Giles'determination 

to succeed in her field. Lambert is a 

member of the Wilmington Police 

Department. She has been a full time 

police officer for a little less than a 

month now, but she has been a 

dispatcher for a year previous to 

changing positions. Her co-workers 

consist of mostly men, with the 

exception of two police clerks and one 

dispatcher. 

Mark Lambert, Julie's husband, 

whom she met in college, is very 

supportive in her decision pursue her 

goal, despite her gender. He. as well 

as the men at the Department, want 

the best for her. 

The only limitations Lambert sees 

are the ones that one would make up in 

their own mind. If they were to tell 

themselves that they weren't going to 

be able to do something, then they 

probably wouldn't do it. Strength, 

obviously is an aspect in and of itself, 

but what it all comes down to is the 

amount of effort they're willing to 

put into something. Lambert sees 

common sense, intelligence, training, 

and a good head to be the key items 

one would need for the jcb. 

As of yet, Lambert believes that 

her co-workers see her desire and 

eagerness to learn through her ability 

to ask questions. With that realization 

comes the respect that they for her. 

She offers these words of wisdom: 

""if there's anything that anyone wants 

to accomplish, regardless of their 

gender or capabilities, if they have it 

within themselves to achieve their 

goals, then no one can stand in their 

way." Lambert said. 

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Names & Faces 

Heidi Mitza summa cum laude 

Birthdays 

Wilmington 

lr.in Kcough. Burlington Ave Sept I *> 

Mike Cartsoa, f-c-1■ St. Sept 16 

I Jchbic \1i < .nil.y. (imve Avc. Sept. 16 

I'M II.H.I Hull.no. Ilij'li Si - Sept. 16 

(>inny Mattings. C'hcMnul St. Sept. 16 

I 1. UK* l.yom. N.nli.111 Kd. Sept. 16 

Nancy Cormier. Paik Si Scpl. 17 

JJIIH licld. C.aiagc Si . Sept. IK 

SkphaniC K-.Ui. Church Si. Sept. IX 

Jud Miller. Cedar St ScptJK 

Amy A Angela Downs 

laplin Avc Sept 19 ' 

I iv*k\liury 

Marilyn Ahclli. Ilincklcy Rd Scpl 17 

Anniversaries 

September 7th marked the sixth 

wedding anniversary of John and 

Sandra Volo of Jefferson Koad, 

Tcwkshuiy.. 

Bob and Annette Shelley of 

Ail.miM Avenue. Wilmington, will 

mark their 13rd wedding 

anniversary Scptcinhcr 16 and will 

share greeting! with Ross and 

Class of '86 WHS 

reunion September 20 

WILMINGTON The Class of 

'86, Wilmington High School 

Class reunion is scheduled to be 

held September 20 from 4 to 10 

p.m. al ihe Tavern on the Walcr. 

Charleslown Navy Yard. 

for more information/directions, 

call John Dcsforgc at 658-8693. 

41 

WILMINGTON • Heidi Marie 

Milza. daughter of Lawrence and 

Jacqueline Milza of Wilmington, had 

graduated summa cum laude from 

Boston College. She is a member of 

Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Nu, Psi 

Chi and the Golden Key National 

Honor Society. She was also dcsig 

natcd a Scholar of the College at com 

mcnccmcnt for her distinguished re 

search project, and finished her last 

semester with a 4.0 GPA. 

Heidi will continue her education 

at Harvard I ..iw School this fall. 

Joanne Spinelli of Marion Street 

who will be celebrating their 36lh 

on i he same day. 

At least two area couples will be 

observing wedding anniversaries 

September 17 - John and Marsha 

Maccini of Pincwold Avenue, 

Tcwksbury, their 34th and Joe and 

Nancy Cormier of Park Street, 

Wilmington, their VIHi. 

Jean and Hal Woodbury of 

Morgan Koad. Wilmington will 

dance the Anniversary Waltz for 

the 33rd lime September IK. 

Debbie and Scott Millin of 

Grasshopper Lane, Tcwksbury will 

observe their fourth wedding 

anniversary September 18. 

At least three area couples will be 

celebrating wedding anniversaries 

September 19 - Judy and Dennis 

Fil/.gcrald of Brook Street. 

Tcwksbury. their 27th; Jim and 

Joanne Russo of Biggar Avenue. 

Wilmington. Ihcir 22nd and Gary 

and Gail Donovan of Salem Street, 

their 21 si 

Calling all crafters 

WILMINGTON The Woburn 

School will be hosting its 20th 

Annual Pumpkin Pair Saturday. 

October IK. The crafters were a 

great addition to last year's event 

and the commillcc is looking 

forward to hearing from any 

interested crafters. 

Eor more information contact 

Donna Nihan at 65M-7KSO as soon 

as possible as space is limited. 

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Trahan Pride 

shows renewed vitality 

TEWKSBURY - The grounds of 

the Trahan School were 

relandscapcd last summer by an 

ambitious group of generous 

volunteers supported by many 

local businesses. August 23, a 

group gathered again to bring new 

vitality to the grounds with a quick 

top dressing of mulch. 

Meanwhile progress was being 

made to repair and improve the 

playground as well. Students were 

pleased to sec that many changes 

had laken place during Ihcir 

absence. An outdoor basketball 

court was refurbished and 

pavement paintings include three 

new hopscotch areas and a giant 

US map. Damage done by vandals 

as well as general wear and tear 

was also repaired. 

Kindergarten students were also 

beneficiaries of the PAC's efforts 

as a new climbing structure was 

installed in the kindergarten play 

area. 

Welcome back Trahan students! 

Cpffee House concert 

TliWKSBURY - A coffee 

hours/concert is scheduled for 7:30 

p.m.. Sal., Scptcinhcr 27 at 

Tcwksbury United Mclhodisl 

Church. 

An energizing Christian music 

event featuring singer/songwriter 

Chris Heard, will be in the 

distinctive style of Polk-Baroque. 

.in unmistakably British lingcislyle 

that fuses folk and classical music. 

Tickets arc S5 for adults, %2 for 

children ages six to 12 and under 

six free. Call 658-9S5I and leave a 

message. Tickets will also lie 

available at the dot>r. 

Captain John Webb, 

outstanding volunteer 

WILMINGTON Captain John 

Webb, USNK of Wilmington, 

recently received ihc Mililaiy 

Outstanding Volunteer Service 

Medal for his parlicipalion since 

W93 in bis church's marriage 

preparation program. This 

included many hours of personal 

lime in preparing, managing and 

executing the program. This 

program is designed to prepare 

engaged couples foi mairiagc by 

ensuring liicy aie made awaic «»l 

the various issues typically laced 

by a couple throughout Ihcir 

marriage. This includes finances, 

children, sex ami sexuality, 

priorities and values, ami 

communication. 

Although presented by Ihe Navy, 

this new award acknowledges Ihc 

effort! that our service men and 

women provide lo (heir local 

communities on their own lime and 

without compensation. 'Die elforl 

must be significant in naluic and 

sustained over a Ihree ycai period. 

('apt. Webb's efforts easily meet 

these requirements 

Capt. Webb is currently the 

commanding officer of Naval 

Reserve Unit Naval Sea Syslcms 

Command (NAVSEA) Dclachmenl 

901. which performs its monthly 

drills al Portsmouth Naval 

Shipyard in Portsmouth. Nil. and 

-*•••*•••• 

Wilmington students 

attend 

IJMass Workshop 

LOWELL Christopher 

Vaillancourl, Michelle Kcarns, 

Eric Manlcy and Jo-Ann Tamilio, 

all of Wilmington, all freshmen 

entering UMass, Lowell were 

among more than ISO students 

from the Class or 2001 who 

recently attended the "Strategics 

for Success" Workshop offered by 

UMass Lowell. 

The program is offered through 

the Centers of Learning and 

Academic Support Services ax part 

of freshman orientation programs. 

Suzanne Spiris Rooney 

WILMINGTON - Suzanne Spiris 

Rooney of Wilmington has been 

elected it) the Endicotl College 

Alumni Council. She was elected at 

the annual meeting in June for a 

three year term. 

Suzanne is a 1971 graduate of 

Kndicotl College with an associate 

of science degree. She is currently 

on the associate board of directors 

of Winchester Hospital and a 

member of the Wilmington School 

Committee. Her daughter. Kelly 

will be attending I IKIK oil this fall. 

Personal protection 

course 

September 27-28 

TliWKSBURY The Tcwksbury 

Rod and Gun Club will hold a 12 

hour NRA certified course in 

Personal Protection. This course is 

required by most towns in order lo 

obtain, a license to carry a firearm. 

Pre-rcgistralion is required. 

for information call George Rost 

at KSI 62X6 or Dchhic Lumsdcn at 

698-3509. 

provides engineering support lo 

Ihc Shipyard and Supervisor of 

Shipbuilding Directorate of the 

NAVSEA in Washington. DC.In 

civilian life he is director of 

quality al ABU Service. Inc., 

which provides products and 

services lo ihc electrical energy 

generation and distribution 

industry. 

Jennifer Moorhouse 

weds Eric Pestana 

TEWKSBURY Jennifer L. 

Moorhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Stephen K. Moorhouseol Patriot Koad, 

Tcwksbury, hecainc the bride of I 11< 

A. Pestana of Avis Avenue, Dracul 

Saturday. June 7 before the altar of 

Ahncsquain Village Church in 

Gloucester. 

'Ihc bride was radiant in a while 

chiffon gown featuring a bodice 

trimmed with Venice lace. 

Immediately following ihc cer- 

emony, a reception was held at Tavern 

on ihe Harbor, Gloucester. 

The new Mrs. Pestana, a graduate 

of Tcwksbury Memorial High School 

and Clark University, is pursuing a 

master's degree at Salem Slate Col-? 

Icgc. ) 

She currently employed as a super- 

visor in a group home in Danvers, fur 

family Continuity Program. 

Her husband, a graduate of Dracul 

High School also attended Clark Uni- 

versity. He is currcnlly employed as a 

lab technician by Hasten) 

Photographies, Lowell. 

Hie couple is now living in Lowell. 

Master Sergeant David F. Manning 

TEWKSBURY Master Sergeant 

Manning is the 422 ABS Base 

Services Superintendent al RAP 

* WHERE STUDENTS ARE STARS AND PROFESSIONALS SHOW THEM HOW TO SHINE! 4 

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CELEBRATING A DECADi EXCELLENCE IN DANCE RAINING 

PRESCHOOL • BALLET/POINTE • 

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* IIW6/W7 overall criaiufxon*, muttl-gold medalists, 

choreography A cash award winners at HeedHners. 

American Dane* Awards. Starlight, SnowbU. 

Starsystems. Showstopper A Starpowar regional llnalt 

* 1906 Star System National Champions t Choreography 

award winners 

* Broadway graduate* hava gone on to pursue successful 

performance « teaching careers 

» ArttsSc Otreclor dndy Conley Byrne holds degrees from 

the University of New Hampshire whet* She was also a 

faculty member. Her professional credits include New 

York based national tours, stock theaters, resorts A cruise 

snes She is a member of Dance Educators of American 

and Dance Teachers Club of Boston 

FALL PLACEMENT NOW AVAILABLE! 

CALL FOR SCHEDULE INFORMATION & BROCHURE 

AT BROADWAY DANCE, WE'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD! 4 

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i 

1487 Main Street (Route 38) Tewksbury 

(

James & Faces 

Foliage hotline 

~ opens September 15 

BOSTON - Beginning September 

15, the Massachusetts Office of 

Travel and Tourism's (MOTT) loll 

free fall foliage hotline, 

I-80O-227-MASS. will provide 

information on the spread of color 

across the state. The hotline will 

include percentages of color in six 

regions of the state, suggested 

roads to travel to view the best 

foliage, and will be updated each 

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 

through October 20. 

Fall foliage reports are supplied 

by foresters with the Mass. Depl. 

of Environmental Management, 

reporting from the Berkshires, the 

Soncer Valley, Central Mass.. 

reater Boston, north of Boston 

and south of Boston. Call 

617-727-3201. 

Community 

Food Pantry 

TF.WKSBURY - Sunday. 

September 14 from 9 a.m. to noon; 

Monday. September IS from 7 to 

8:30 p.m. and Saturday, September 

20 from 10 a.m. to noon, the 

Tewksbury Community Pantry 

will be open for the distribution of 

food io Tewksbury residents and 

those referred by Tewksbury 

For application and information, 

call 640-4306. 

Spaghetti supper 

will benefit 

Community Pantry 

TEWKSBURY - A spaghetti 

supper to be served at Tewksbury 

Congregational Church 6 p.m. 

Friday, October 3, will include 

spaghetti, meatballs, salad, rolls, 

dfssci i, coffee, tea or milk. 

'Proceeds of the event will benefit 

the Tewksbury Community Pantry 

Building Fund. 

Call Jean Holmes, president of 

the Community Pantry at 851 -3864 

Ofj 640-4306 for more 

in format ion. 

Sen. Tarr office hours 

WILMINGTON - state senator 

Bum- T;ui\ Mobile Constituent 

Office (MCO) will be traveling 

throughout the First Essex and 

Middlesex district to hold office 

Imurs. A member of the Senator's 

staff will he on hand to address 

constituents' questions and 

concerns. 

Senator Tarr will hold office 

hours in Wilmington. Friday. Sept. 

12 from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Town 

Hall 

Tewksbury 

■ Community Education 

TEWKSBURY - Tcwksburys 

Community I dm. u Program 

-fall semester courses will begin 

Monday. September 22. Courses 

meet al Memorial High School and 

at the Northmcadow 

Tcnnis/Kacquct Club. Dates, time, 

and tuition vary depending on 

course selection. 

Most course offerings still have 

openings for new registrations. 

Contact the Office of Community 

Education al (978) 640-7831 lor 

more information. 

Medford Bank earned five star award 

MEDFORD - Medford Bank has 

earned its 15th consecutive S-Slar 

"superior" rating from Bauer 

Financial Reports, Inc., the 

nation's leading bank analyst. This 

prestigious award places Medford 

Bank in the top tier of banking for 

safely, strength and performance. 

The most recent award is based 

on an analysis of financial data as 

filed with federal regulations, 

supplemented by any additional 

data as available. 

Medford Bank's "superior" 5-star 

rating is a confirmation of its 

continued strength and perfor- 

mance. Medford Bank has over 

twice the capital required by 

federal regulators, is soundly 

invested and operates profitably. 

"Medford Bank has continuously 

earned the highest 5-star rating 

since December of 1993. This is 

abundant evidence of a consistent 

level of excellence. "We strongly 

recommend Medford Bank to the 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 11 

communities it serves," said Paul 

A. Bauer, president of the research 

Firm. ft 

Medford Bank has a solid history 

of financial strength and 

commitment to the communities it 

serves. With assets of over $1 

Look good, feel better 

LOWELL - September 22. at 

4:30 p.m. al Saint's Memorial 

Medical Center One Hospital 

Drive, Lowell, women undergoing 

chemotherapy or radiation 

treatment for cancer can receive 

free help to combat the 

appearance related side effects of 

cancer treatment through a 

program called Look Good...Feel 

Better. Launched in 1989, the 

program leaches women hands-on 

techniques to help restore their 

appearance and self image during 

treatment. 

With the help of volunteer 

cosmetologists, women learn how 

billion, the bank provides a variety 

of Financial services to retail and 

commercial customers from its 16 

branch locations, in Wilmington, 

Arlington, Belmont, Burlington. 

Maiden, Medford, North Reading 

fNWaJlhjm, 

to use skin care and makeup 

products, as well as wigs, hats, 

turbans and other accessories to 

control changes in their appearance 

resulting from treatment. 

The program helps women look 

their best while undergoing cancer 

treatment. Although almost all of 

the appearance related side effects 

of cancer treatment are temporary, 

they can be very distressing. By 

helping women improve the way 

they look, we can also help them 

feel belter. 

To signup call Lynn Gra/.iano 

Morin at 978-454-0900 x 228. 

Crispo, and Swanson climb every mountain 

WILMINGTON - A longtime 

Wilmington resident. Dennis Crispo. 

now living in Andovcr. and his climb- 

ing partner. John Swanson (E. 

Brunswick, NJ), became the first 

known finishers of all 770 mountain 

peaks 3000 feet or higher in ihc north- 

Channel Building 

has new employees 

WII.MINCiTON - Channel 

Building Company, Inc.. of 

Wilmington has announced Ihc 

appointmcnl of Dennis Hughes Io 

the position of comptroller and Art 

I .;nuliy has joined the linn to head 

ils new Special Projects Division. 

Channel Building Company has 

been providing uncompromising 

standards lor quality performance 

in Ihc commercial and industrial 

fields of design, construction, 

renovation and real estate services 

in the Mcrrimack Valley for Ihc 

past 33 years. 

Bill McLaughlin joins Carlson Real Estate 

TKWKSBUR Y - Carlson Real Es 

laic Better Homes & Gardens has wel- 

comed Bill McUughlin to ilsTcwks 

bury office. Bill joins Carlson with 

over 17 years' experience as a full 

time sales associate concentrating in 

Ihc Tewksbury. Wilmington and 

Billcrica areas. 

He member of Ihc Northeast Asso- 

ciation of Realtors and Hay state MLS. 

He also holds a bachelor's degree in 

business management from Mcrrimack 

College and has attended Carlson's 

experienced agent education course. 

He is available for all your real estate 

needs by calling 978-851 -0048. 

eastern U.S. (Maine, New Hampshire. 

Vermont, Mass.. New York and PA), 

on Saturday. August 2, 1997, they 

completed the long lime consuming 

fcal with a champagne celebration to- 

gether on Ml. Davis, the PA. high 

point. 

Friends of Wilmington 

Memorial Library 

WILMINGTON The Friends of 

Wilmington Memorial Library 

will hold their first annual meeting 

September 25. 7 p.m. in Ihc 

library conference room. Current 

members and anyone interested in 

the improvement of the library arc 

encouraged Io attend. 

The evening will begin with the 

group's first election of officers 

and directors. Volunteers for the 

first board of directors are 

President, Karen Campbell; 

Vicc-Prcsidcnl, Patricia Banda; 

Clerk/Recording Secretary. Terry 

MacOermotl; Corresponding 

Secretary. Christine Hauray; 

Trcasurcr.Janci Cahill; Hospitality 

Chair. Kalhy Lcduc; Membership 

Chair, Barbara Hooper; Publicity 

Co-Chairs, Lisa Crispin and Dcbra 

Russo. 

After Ihc brief business portion 

of ihc meeting, the focus will be on 

fun as Ihc numerous activities 

sponsored by the Priends since 

their inception in May will be 

reviewed and a new program to be 

held this fall will he announced. As 

always, attendants will be treated 

to a delicious array of 

rcfrcshmenls provided by ihe 

Friends. New members can sign up 

at (he meeting or at the library 

during library hours. 

Providing Personal Service For Over 100 years... 

ê Continue To Meet The Deposit and Credit Needs 

Of OUR Communities... 

READING 

CO-OPERATIVE 

iv II.«.-i. M . R«-*IHH(, MA0IXA7 • 617442 *X» 

If] mill in Avr . Wiliimiki.ti. MA 0180 • W *>W IW7 

Member FDIC/SIF Incorporated 1886 «J equal Housing Undw 

About two-thirds of the climbs were 

trailless "bushwhacks," making a map, 

compass and altimeter the standard 

tools of navigation. Many of the moun- 

tains have thick spruce/balsam ter- 

rain, especially al higher elevations. 

The toughest, most exhilarating expe- 

riences were in the Adirondack Range 

of upstate New York. There is a lot of 

remote wilderness. 

Problems? You bet. Besides (hose 

mentioned above, quite a few moun- 

tains are on private property. In New 

England, people are generally accept- 

ing of hikers crossing their land, but 

when you get inlolhe (southeast, N. Y.) 

Catskills, for instance, all you see arc 

"no trespassing:" signs and locked 

gales. Most land owners were friendly 

and cooperative when wc requested 

permission, however. 

Crispo is amavid four season hiker 

and has attained more than .'(H) of the 

highest northeast summits in the win- 

ter season. He leads hikes for the Ap- 

palachian Mountain Club and docs 

volunteer trail work with several N.E. 

Associations. His future interests in- 

clude more Colorado 14,000 fl. peaks, 

slate high points, and perhaps a return 

to the Alps of Austria and Switzer- 

land. 

Friday September I2 

8 AM to 8 PM 

Saturday September I i 

8 AM to 6 PM 

Sunday September I4 

10 AM to 5PM 

Chain Saws 

Huaqvarna 16 16" $IM. W 

Huaqvarna SI I*" MM." 

Leaf Mowers 

MacKlaatc 5 IIP. MM." 

Back Pack Blowers 

Pradari 41 ex. MM." 

Over 7S Blower? on Display 

£J Tractors 

Ariens YTI140 Oar Drive 

I » II.P. 40" Mower 

Saw 1700." II.M9." 

I Rfit Cauher 8L 

FREE Dump Carl 

Donald Parker earns R.N. 

WILMINGTON - Donald Barker 

of Dadant Drive, Wilmington has been 

notified thai he has successfully passed 

the slate board examination for R.N. A 

1992 graduate of Wilmington high ] 

School. Donald attended Suffolk Uni- I 

versily where he majored in French I 

and Spanish then went on Io attend 

North Shore Community College 

where he obtained an associate in sci- 

ence, nurse education. 

He graduated with honors and was 

vice president of the Nursing Club and 

was awarded a distinguished service 

student award from the Nursing Club. 

He is now employed at Woodbriar of 

Wilmington. 

Share signup 

TEWKSBURY Share signup 

will be held Saturday. September 

27 from 11:30 a.m. Io I p.m. and 

Thursday. October 9 from 10 a.m.. 

to 3 p.m.. at Tewksbury" Senior 

Center. 175 Chandler Street. 

Call 851-3344 for more 

information. 

Yard sale 

September 7.0 

TEWKSBURY - A yard/bake 

sale, will he held at Tewksbury 

United Mcthodisl Church (corner 

of Main and South Streets). 

Saturday. September 20 from 9 

a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The public is invited Io attend. 

4 DAYS ONLY! 

Thursday 9/4 - Sunday 9/7 

fSTOREWIDE- 

All Instore Merchandise! 

The Amlsh Trader 

120 Main St.. (Rt. 28) 

N. Reading. 664-4462 

Sun. 11-5, Mon.-Wed. 9-6, 

Thura. He Fri. 9-8. Sat. 9-6 

idls 

>>!£Z£*i */■ 

Were a 

Husavarna Tractor 

YTI 11 SO Hydro 

15 H.P. SI,999." 

Plus 

I Kl I Dump Cart 

Save $4 SO. 00 

Chain Sal* 

Buy One O'rt One FREE 

-' 

Chain Saw Sharpening 

99 4 Off Saw 

Snow Thrower Service 

TREE Pick up 

«SL Delivery- 

Beat the Rush 

Husqvarna Bar Oil 

• 51.09/ Gallon 

• 

w 

I i\e Rrmolr 4PM ■ ttPM 

//in Saturday, Stptcmlter I I. 

('putt and meet far I/■// /• //■•' 

Win Prim! 

Win an Ariens ■ 

ST824 Snow Thrower 

SI, 500.°" Value 

Snow Throwers 

Ariens 

SI724 7 II.P. $

12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1997 

Obituaries J 

Robert C. Blackberg 

retired shipping clerk for M.I.T. 

WILMINGTON - Robert C. 

Blackberg, a resident of 

Wilmington for 10 years, died 

September 3. 1997 at his 

daughter's residence, following a 

lengthy illness. 

Bom in Springfield 88 years ago. 

he lived in Cambridge prior to 

moving to Wilmington. 

A veteran of World War II. Mr. 

Blackberg served as a rifleman 

with (he 11 th Armored Division in 

Germany and Austria. 

He was employed as a shipping 

clerk with Mass. Institute of 

Technology where he handled 

technical supplies. 

Mr Blackberg was the widower 

of Thelma (Wright) and the lather 

of Ruth Abramo of Stoneham, 

Phyllis Szidat of Acton. Roberta 

Brennan of Wilmington and 

Shirley Myers of Stoneham. 

Robert Blackberg. Jr. of Florida 

and John Blackberg of E. 

Sandwich. Eighteen grandchildren 

and 23 great-grandchildren also 

survive. 

Funeral services were held at the 

Nichols Funeral Home Friday, 

September S followed by burial in 

Ml. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge 

with the Rev. Herb Taylor of the 

Wilmington United Methodist 

Church officiating. 

DANIEL J. BROWN, ESQ. 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

SERVING ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDS 

20 MIDDLESEX AVENUE 

P.O. BOX 426 

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

(508) 657-6520 FAX (508) 988-0040 

CHasalot Real Estate 

(508) 658-8100 

INTRODUCING OUR NEWEST 

DEVELOPMENT... , 

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Construction to be soon underway on these four bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 

colonials with two car garage. Fireplaced family rooms. Spacious Lots. 

Gas Heat. Many other amenities. Various styles, prices and options to 

choose from. Call for more information today! 

FOR ALL YOUR REAL 

ESTATE NEEDS REMEMBER 

THE ONE WITH THE 

"PROVEN TRACK RECORD" 

AND 'TWENTY YEARS 

EXPERIENCE" 

Donna Wayman, President 

.JÎigjUsejÂve^SuitcJS^Heritage Commons, Wilmington MA 01887 

Grace I. Bratt 

avid supporter of United Way 

TUNKHANNOCK. PA. - Mrs. 

Grace I. (Aldrich) Bratt of 

Tunkhannock. PA, formerly of the 

Boston area, died Thursday. 

September 4, 1997. at her 

residence following a lengthy 

illness. 

Bom in Boston 77 years ago, she 

was the daughter of the late John 

F. and Joanna M. (Frazier) 

Aldrich. She grew up in Medford 

where she graduated from 

Medford High School with the 

Class of 1937. 

Prior to retirement, Mrs. Bratt 

and her husband Kenneth L., Sr. 

ran poultry farms in New 

Hampshire for 21 years; North 

Carolina for 20 years and in 

Pennsylvania for several years. 

Mrs. Bratt was also a program 

administrator for the United Way 

Foundation for many years. 

Among her occupations Mrs. Bratt 

took a great deal of pride in her 

parental role, she was very devoted 

'to raising her children and 

grandchildren. 

Mrs. Bratt is survived by her 

husband of 55 years. Kenneth L. 

Bratt, Sr. of Tunkhannock. PA; 

Lena M. McDermott 

retired meat packer 

CAMBRIDGE - Lena M. 

(Manganaro) McDermott, 88. of 

Cambridge, died September 2, 

1997 at the Cantabridgia Nursing 

Home in Cambridge. 

Bom in Boston March 16, 1909, 

she lived in Cambridge all of her 

adult life and prior to retirement 

was employed as a meat packer. 

Mrs. McDermott was the widow 

of James McDermott; and is 

survived by her daughter and 

son-in-law. Eleanor Higgins and 

Margaret A. Muise 

33 years in Wilmington 

WILMINGTON - Margaret A. 

(Pomenville) Muise, 60, of 

Wilmington, formerly of Maiden, 

died September 2, 1997 at her 

residence. 

Born in Maiden, she was the 

daughter of the late Albert and the 

late Sylvia (LeBlanc) Pomenville. 

She lived in Maiden during her 

youth prior to moving to 

Wilmington 33 years ago. 

Mrs. Muise is survived by her 

husband Joseph Muise; her 

children, William J. of Merrimack, 

MA, Diane Paris of Dracut, Nancy 

Laventure of Bedford, N.H. and 

Janet Hickey of Hudson, N.H; her 

her children Kenneth L., Jr. and 

his wife Beth of Tunkhannock. PA, 

Richard F. and his wife Amy of 

Mililani, HI. Janice L., and her 

husband Anthony Querci of 

Wilmington, MA and Susan L. and 

her husband Michael Smeltzer of 

Daytona, FL; her brother John F. 

Aldrich of Braintree, MA. 

She was the grandmother of 

Ethan, Emily, Aaron and Jordan 

Bratt of PA, Kevin and Katherine 

Grace Bratt of HI, Gina (Querci) 

Duchemin, Edward and Michael 

Querci of Wilmington, MA, and 

the late Christian and Cody Bratt. 

She was the great-grandmother of 

Vincent and Nicholas Querci, 

Derek Duchemin, and the late 

Gianna Marie Duchemin. 

Funeral services were held from 

the Blackington, Conroy & Hayes 

Funeral Home, West Newton, MA. 

Interment followed in the family 

lot in Milton Cemetery, Milton, 

MA. 

Memorial donations in Mrs. 

Bratt's name may be made to the 

United Way of Massachusetts Bay, 

2 Liberty Square, Boston, MA 

02109. 

Edward J. Higgins both of 

Wilmington; her granddaughter 

Linda Higgins and her grandson 

Robert Higgins, also of 

Wilmington. 

Funeral services were held from, 

the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son 

Funeral Home. Wilmington Friday 

morning followed by a funeral 

mass at St. Thomas Church and 

interment in the family lot. St. 

Paul's Cemetery, Arlington. 

grandson Chase Laventure of 

Bedford, N.H.; her sister 

Jacqueline Gowell and her brother 

George Pomenville both of 

Maiden. 

Funeral services were held from 

the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son 

Funeral Home, Wilmington 

Saturday morning, followed by a 

funeral mass at St. Thomas Church 

and interment in the family lot, 

Wildwood Cemetery. 

Donations made in her memory 

to the American Cancer Society, 

William T. Prince 

World War II army Veteran 

LYNN - William T Prince. 71, 

of Peabody, formerly of 

r Wilmington, died September 7, 

1997 at Union Hospital in Lynn. 

Bom in Everett, the was the son 

of the late Leslie L. and the late 

Gladys M. (Grundy) Prince. 

During World War II, he served as 

a private in the U.S. Army. He 

lived in Wilmington for many 

years before moving to Peabody 

nine years ago. 

A retired truck driver, he was 

engaged primarily in hauling 

heavy equipment. He was a 

member of the 

Tewksbury-Wilmington Lodge of 

Elks #2070. 

Mr. Prince is survived by his 

dear friend Mary A. Lapham of" 

Wilmington; his children Thomas ' 

Prince of No. Andover, James 

Prince of Middleton, Patricia 

Stairs of Wilmington, Richard' 

Lapham of Tewksbury and Mary ■ 

E. Barron of West Virginia; his""' 

brothers, Leslie Prince of Lowell -'' 

and John Prince of Maine and his' 

sister Penny Flood of Florida.*''' 

Fourteen grandchildren and one''' 

great-grandchild also survive.

Wilmington date book 

AU day, every day: Free 

blood pressure clinic at 

Wilmington Fire Station; 9 am. to 

8 p.m.. weekends included. No 

appointment necessary. 

Sept. 11, 18: 7:30 p.m.. "Fun 

Nights" at Shawsheen Elementary 

School. Wil. learn basic steps of 

square dancing. Classes begin Sept. 

25. Call 508-658-4022. 

MOB., Sept. 15: 9:30 to II 

a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. 

Miceli office hours at 4A Colonial 

Park Mall. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 7 p.m.. First 

WHS Pac meeting of the season in 

the school library. All welcome. 

Especially parents of freshmen. 

Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7: 7 to 

8:30 p.m., Basic training classes in 

Christian Combat Duty at St. 

Thomas lower church hall. All 

those interested are invited. The 

program will be free of charge. 

Wed., Sept. 17: I to 5 p.m.. 

Here's to your Health Fair at Wil. 

Town Hall Auditorium. Call 

658-4298. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 6 to 8 p.m.. 

Free prostate cancer screening at 

Winchester Hosp. Fam. Med. 

Cntr., 500 Salem St. Call 

6f7-756-4700. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 7 p.m., Joan 

Rademacher demonstration at Arts 

Center, Middlesex Avenue. 

Sat., Oct. 18: 20th annual 

Pumpkin Fair at Woburn Street. 

Crafters wanted; call 658-7859. 

Sat., Sept. 20: 4 p.m., 

Marjorie Road 10th annual block 

party. Call 657-8679. 

Sat., Sept. 20: 4 to 10 p.m., 

WHS Class of '86 reunion at 

Tavern on the Water, Charlestown. 

Call 658-8653. 

Sun., Sept. 21: I p.tn.,Kiwanis 

Club sponsored Rubber Ducky 

race at Silver Lake. Call 658-6580. 

Mon., Sept. 22: 7 to 8:30 p.m. 

in-person registration for Adult 

Ed., at WHS. Call 508-694-6015. 

Mon., Sept. 22: Religious 

Education classes begin at St. 

Thomas of Villanova, Middlesex 

Avenue. 

Than., Sept. 25: 7 p.m.. At 

Wil. Mem. Lib. First annual 

meeting of the Friends of Wil. 

Mem Lib. New members may join. 

Wed., Oct. 15: 3 p.m., 

deadline for filing application for 

grants. Applications available at 

town hall and public library. 

Tewksbury date book 

Thurs., Sept. 11: 6 to 9 p.m., 

Tewks. Youth Baseball Regis, at 

Equipment Bldg., East Street 

fields. 

Fri., Sept. 12: 8 p.m.. at 

Tewks. Congregational Church 

Hall. East Street. Community 

Dance Social, folk dance fun night 

for singles/couples. Call Carol at 

508-851-7876. 

Sat., Sept. 13: 9 a.m. to 3 

p.m.. Yard sale at Tewksbury 

Senior Center, 175 Chandler St. 

Call 640-4482. 

Sat., Sept. 13: 9 a.m. to noon, 

Tewks. Youth Baseball Regis, at 

Equipment Bldg., East Street 

fields. 

Sat., Sept. 13: 9-a.m. to 3 

p.m., rummage/yard sale in St. 

William's School parking lot. 

Donations of saleable items 

welcome. Call 851-7331. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 1 to 2 p.m.at 

North Meadow Health & Racquet 

Club, 20 Carter St., Tewks; 

seminar of the benefits of a water 

class for persons challenged by 

arthritis. Call 508-851-3901. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 9 a.m. to noon. 

Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for 

distribution of food to Tewks. 

Area date book 

Now through Nov. 1: In 

Defense of American Liberty: 

Three Mass. Patriots exhibit at 

Commonwealth Museum at State 

Archives. Call 617-727-9268. 

Fri.s., through-Oct. 17: 7 to 

9 p.m., Lawrence Rod & Gun Club 

Webster Road, Andover, free 

hunter ed course in Andover. Call 

508-792-7434. 

Through Sept 27: Little Me at 

North Shore Music Theatre, 62 

Dunham Rd.. Beverly. Call 

508-922-8500. 

Sat.'s Sept. 13, 20: 8 a.m. to 

noon, Danvers Fish and Game 

Club, Birch Road, Middleton (off 

Log Bridge Road); free hunter ed 

course in Middleton. Call 

508-792-7434. 

Mon's. Sept. 8-Oct. 27: 6:30 

to 8 p.m.. Country line dancing at 

Reading Health Center, Pond 

Meadow Dr. Call 617-756-4700. 

Sept. 8, 9: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., 

Merrimack Valley.Pirates swim 

team to host free clinic and team 

tryout at Gr. Lawrence Tech pool. 

River Road, Andover. Call 

508-256-9545. 

.Through Oct. 21: 7 to 8:15 

nW, Hatha Yoga at Baldwin Park 

Effective. Safe Pain Relief 

Without Drugs or Surgery 

Jf 

y Dr. Paul Meyers 

• Certified Chiropractic 

Sports Physician 

• Diplomate of America 

Academy of pain Management 

• Over 12 years of Clinical 

V% Experience 

i— 

^ •PliwicaB — My— aw 

*im 

Oft •Hsckpala • Leg pala 

S* Morning. Evening 4 Saturday 

Appointments 

S • Walk In Patients Welcome 

3^ • Most Health Insurance 

Accepted 

• Payment Plans Available 

• Medicare Patients Welcome 

• Auto Insurance - Workers 

|978) 988-8777 

llMMdksexATi 

SMIUMUIUP We. MlHw—gt 

residents. Call 640-4306. ' 

Mon., Sept 15: 7 to 8:30 p.m., 

Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for 

distribution of food to Tewks. 

residents. Call 640-4306. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 6 to 9 p.m., 

Tewks. Boys Basketball League 

registration at East St. Baseball 

Bldg. Call 851-9539. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 1 p.m.. Senior 

Citizen bocce barbecue and 

tournament. Call 658-9586. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 7 to 9 p.m. 

Session II, parent info series; 

library. TMHS. Call 640-7801. 

Tues., Sept. 16: 9:30 to II 

a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Rep. 

Miceli office hours at Tewks. 

Town Hall. 

Tues., Sept. 16: 8 p.m., 

Tewks. Girls Softball League 

meets at Northmeadow Health and 

Racquet Club. Call 851-2404. 

Wed., Sept 17: 10:30 a.m. to 

12:30 p.m., VNA blood pressure 

clinic at Senior Center, 175 

Chandler St. 

Wed-, SeP 1 - 17: 6 to 9 p.m., 

Tewks. Boys Basketball League 

registration at East St. Baseball 

Bldg. Call 851 -9539. 

I, 12 Alfred St.. Woburn. Call 

617-756-4700. 

Sept 12, 13, 14: West Fest, 

West Middle School. Shawsheen 

Road. Andover. Call 508-749- 

3186. 

Janice Wright. 

Present*: 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1997 13 

James J. Salamone, Sr. 

32 years in Tewksbury 

TEWKSBURY - James J. 

Salamone Sr., 68, died Tuesday af- 

ternoon, September 9,1997 at Low- 

ell General Hospital 

Bom in Boston, April 21,1929. he 

was the son of the late Vincent and 

Evelyn (Brace) Salamone and lived 

in East Boston before moving to 

Tewksbury in 1965. He served with 

the U.S. Army during the Korean 

War and worked as a driver for Team 

sters Local 25 at the Chelsea Oil 

Distribution Center. 

He is survived by two daughters, 

Margaret Teasley of Va., Patricia 

Selig, of Va.; two sons. James J. 

Salamone Jr. of N.J. and Robert 

Salamone of Tewksbury; two sisters. 

years ago in 

WILMINGTON - Town Manager 

Buzz Stapczynski was one of four 

finalists being considered for the 

position of Lexington Town 

Manager. 

According to an item in the 

Woburn Times/Chronicle, the 

Registry of Motor Vehicles was 

scheduled to open a new office on 

Salem Strecl in Reading. The new 

office was planned to serve 

individuals only and dealers who 

register multiple vehicles at one 

time would continue to use (he 

Woburn office. 

A contract for the installation of 

traffic lights at the intersection of 

High Street and Middlesex Avenue, 

was awarded to Tro-Com Corp.,of 

Woburn. Completion of the 

installation was expected in May, 

1988. 

Newly installed officers of the 

League of Women Voters of 

Wilmington were pictured: Esta 

Browning, first vice president; 

Town Crier 

They Work! 

RE^MRK ALL STARS 

234ParkStreet,No. Reading,MA01864 

08-664-9700 

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Areas of comparable homes (Not a 

thru street). 12 years young Garri- 

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hardwood floors, tile In kitchen & 

baths. 10.000* lot. Fresh and up- 

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WILMINGTON 

Janice Sullivan 

NEW TO MARKET 

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r 234 Park Street, North Reading 

14 

Church news 

First Baptist Church, 

Tewksbury 

The Rev. Carole Boutwell pastor, 

1500 Andover St.. (Route 133). 

Church office hours. 9 a.m. to 

12:30 p.m. Monday through 

Thursday. The Rev. Brendan 

Champney. associate pastor of 

Christian Education. 

Sunday: 10:30 a.m.. Worship 

service 9:30 a.m.. Church School 

for all ages nursery through adult. 

Nursery care available from 9:30 

to 11:45 a.m. 

During the week: Hilltop 

Learning 'Center offers a safe 

learning environment for infants 

and toddlers through kindergarten, 

call 508-640-9277. 

Adult luncheon the second and 

fourth Wednesday at noon; Boy 

Scout Troop 431 meets Friday 

evenings at seven. 

Universalist/ 

Unitarian 

Reading 

The Rev. Victoria Weinstein, 

summer minister; 239 Woburn St., 

Reading. Call 944-0494. The 

church office is open 9 a.m. to 

noon on Fridays 

fotert Ps Flaherty 

JEWELER 

657-8338 

WILMINCTON PLAZA 

BROKEN JEWELRY? 

Get it out of 

the draw or 

vault and 

bring it to us. 

We will repair it 

First Baptist Church 


The Rev. Ronald O. Grimley, 

pastor, 173 Church St.. Wilm- 

ington; 658-8584. Church office is 

open Tues-Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Than.: 6:30 p.m.. Stockade 

(boys grade 3-6); 7 p.m.. 

Battalions (young men grades 

seven -12); choir rehearsal. 

Fri.: 10 a.m., WOE Women's 

Bible study. 

Sun.: 9:15 a.m.. Adult electives. 

nursery care provided; 10:45 a.m.. 

Worship service. Junior Church 

for ages four to seven, nursery 

care provided; 6 p.m.. Junior and 

Senior High Youth Group 

(weekly). 

Tues.: 10:45 a.m.. Men's Bible 

study meets bi-week. 

St. Elizabeth's 

Episcopal Chapel 

Corner of Forest Street and 

Aldrich Road, Wilmington, 

658-2487. The Rev. Deborah 

Phillips, Vicar. The chapel is 

accessible to handicapped 

individuals. 

Service of the Holy Communion, 

Sunday School and Crib n Crawl 

Child Care are at 10 a.m. each 

Sunday with coffee hour 

immediately following the service. 

Thurs., Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m.. 

Tai Chi Class. 

Fri., Sept. 12: 4 p.m.. Bible 

study. 

Sat., Sept. 13: 8 to 9 a.m., 

Spiritual Practice Group. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 8 a.m., Men's 

Fellowship; 10 a.m.. Holy 

Communion, Sunday School, Crib 

n Crawl Child Care, coffee hour; 

11:15 a.m.. Acolyte Training. 

Tues., Sept. 16: Noon, Bible 

study with bag lunch. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 7:30 p.m.. 

Life of Prayer study group. 

I SSS&* 

u 

SEWER SERVICE 

m 658-7700 I 

$10 OFF A PUMPING 

$ 100 OFF A REPAIR OVER $2000 

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Mo Gimmicks - Ho Coupons 

Our Every Oay LOy Prices 

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Boy's Haircut 

SC-50 13yrs. 

mM & under 

l^^^ Monday thru Friday only 

Wednesday is 

Senior Citizen Day 

$A.75«* 

mm over 

Wednesday only 

All Walk-in Service • 3 Barber stylist waiting to serve you 

Plenty of FREE Parking 

ANDY'S BARBER SHOP 

384 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington 

Rt. 62, opposite Elias Groc. Store 

Hrs: Mon, Tue, Wed. Thurs, Fri 8-5:30, Sat 7:30-4 

.îii*iiiUAiiAiUi*iAiiAiiUU 

WILMINGTON 

SAPs TAKE NOTICE! 

Have Mr. Dilmore give you a list of all your 

string needs, and we will see that they are 

here waiting for you. 

(we love • rent • repair • set up string instruments) 

• " 

• « 

WE HAVE THE 

BEST 

RENTAL 

RATES 

On ALL major instruments: (in stock always) 

from BASSOONS m> to GUITARS • 

(rent to own) 

FIND OUT 

WHY 

Call Us At: 

**664-6213 

Sooner or later most 

people LOVE to come 

here to learn how to play, 

whether you're a beginner 

or want to improve your 

professional status. 

• Repairs • Lessons 

• Sheet Music 

• Rentals • Specialties 

• All your needs are here 

41 Main St., No. Reading 

5 minutes from Wilmington 

Rt 28 Next to McDonalds 

New ft Used Instruments Bought ft Sold 

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< 


St Thomas Church 

126 Middlesex Ave.. Wilm- 

ington. The Rev. Robert Browne, 

pastor, the Rev. Edward F. Sherry, 

parochial vicar; Paul W. Mem Mo, 

pastoral assistant. 

Masses are celebrated Saturday 

at S p.m.; Sunday at 7:45.9:15 and 

11:15 a.m.; weekday masses are 

said at 9 a.m. Monday through 

Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. 

Youth Choir: For people 

seven and older who would like to 

sing at the 9:15 a.m. mass on 

Sunday. Rehearse Friday from 4 to 

5 p.m. 

Baptism: First and third 

Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. 

upon completion of instruction for 

parents on the Friday preceding 

the first Sunday of the month at 

7:30 p.m. Parents should 

preregister with Father Sherry at 

658-4655. God parents are 

required to be baptized, confirmed 

and practicing Catholics. 

Basic training classes in 

Christian Combat Duty will be 

held Tuesday evenings, Sept. 16. 

23, 30 and October 7, from 7 to 

8:30, in the lower church hall. 

Classes will be open to all those 

interested in catechetical skills or 

personal spiritual enrichment. 

There's plenty of free parking, 

refreshments will be served and 

the program is free of charge. 

Religious education 

The following is the schedule of 

regular weekly classes beginning 

Monday, September 22: 

4-5 p.m. 

Monday, Grade 5, Lower Church 

Monday. Grade 4. Villanova Hall 

Tuesday. Grade 3. Lower Church 

Wednesday. Grade 2. Lower Church 

Thursday. Grade I, Lower Church 

Friday. Youth Choir, 3:45-4:45 p.m. 

Sal.. Grade 7, seven times per year. 

4 to 7:30 p.m.. includes mass. 

7-8 p.m. 

Grade 9. Villanova Hall. Mondays 

Grade 10. Lower Church. Mondays 

Adult studies PREP office. Tuesdays 

> Grade 6 Lower Church, Wednesdays 

Grade 8 Lower church, Thursdays 

St. Dorothy's Church 

Wilmington, South Tewksbury. 

The Rev. Rickard O'Donovan, 

pastor; the Rev. Donald Abbott, 

Parochial Vicar; the Rev. John 

Harrington, visitor, 658-3550. 

Masses: Sunday, 7:30, 9:30 and 

11:30 a.m. Saturday Vigil at 4 

p.m. Daily at 8:30 a.m. 

Confessions: Are heard 

Saturday at 3:15 p.m., or by 

appointment. 

Baptisms: Every Sunday by 

appointment. 

Marriages: Couple must meet 

with a priest at least six months 

before wedding date. 

I 

St William's Church 

Conducted by the Oblate Fathers. 

1268 Main St.. Suite #161, 

Tewksbury, Rectory phone, 

851-7331; Religious Education 

Center, 851-3471. 

Man schedule 

Saturday, 9 a.m.. 4 and 7 p.m. 

Sunday.7:30.9and 1030am. noon 

and 5 p.m. 

Family mass at 9 a.m. in the lower 

church 

Weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

Saturdays and evenings of holy 

days, 3 and 3:45 p.m. anytime at 

the rectory. First Friday before 

each mass. 

Mission of Renewal 

Weekdays: at 9:30 a.m. Sr. 

Anne D'Arcy, CSJ will give daily 

mission talk following 9 a.m. mass. 

Tewksbury United 

Methodist Church 

Tewksbury United Methodist 

Church at 2335 Main St., 

Tewksbury; the Rev. Susan G. 

Curtis, pastor; Bill Williams, 

organist; Claire Johnson, secretary. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 10 a.m.. 

Worship service, and communion, 

Sunday school; II a.m., coffee 

hour; 5:30 p.m.. Youth 

Fellowship. 

Tues., Sept. 16: 10 a.m., Bible 

study; 7 p.m.. Administrative 

Board. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 10 a.m., 

Mothers/Toddlers; 11 a.m., 

Martha/Mary; 7:30 p.m.. Senior 

Choir rehearsal. _ 

Sat., Sept. 20: 9 a.m. to 3 

p.m.. Yard sale, bake sale. 

Church office hours for the week 

will be Monday through Friday 

from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 

Temple 

Shalom Emeth 

Programs 

Temple Shalom Emeth is located 

at 16 Lexington St., Burlington, 

Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform 

synagogue serving Burlington and 

neighboring communities. Call 

617-272-2351. 

Saturday, Sept. 27, at 10 a.m.. 

Tot Shabbat services will be held at 

Temple Shalom Emeth in 

Burlington. 

The Temple is offering this first 

time event to reach out to its 

current members and prospective 

members. The goal is to reconnect 

with the temple to get a close look 

at the various temple functions and 

programs. 

The service,and related crafts are 

geared toward children up to age 

five and their families. There is no 

charge. 

For information call Francine 

James 508-667- 7863 or Rabbi 

Abramson 617-272-2351. 

Correspondents 

Wanted 

To write News & Sports stories on an 

assignment basis respond to: 

Frank Amato 

Town Crier • 508-658-2346 

•3K 

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Other sizes available 

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pound modeb include vtajri-coated steel 

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Inground Pools 

12" x 24" $38.99 

16x24' 48.09 

16" x 32" 00.79 

18" x 36" TIJS9 

20- x 4a 93.99 

2ff x 45" 109.99 

Above Ground Pools 

15 round $37.88 

1 18 round 35.99 

21" round 46.99 

24' round 35.29 

12 x 24 oval 88.89 

15 x 25 oval 49.79 

15" x 30 oval - 55.29 

Iff x 33- oval 66.29 

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TTL 

553 Main St, Rte. 38, Tewksbury, MA • (506) 851-0990 

One mile So. of Home Depot - Hours M-F 10-8 • Sat-10-6 • Sun. 12-5 

Wilmington United 

Methodist Church 

Serving Billerica, Wilmington 

and Burlington. 87 Church Street. 

The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 

658-8217; Ron Kirby, assistant 

pastor, 657-5224, Wilmington's 

United Methodist Church is 

accessible to handicapped 

individuals. World Wide 

Webfwww.tiac.net/usets/ainerins/ 

wumc.htm. Services shown on 

WCTV Sundays at I, 5 and 8 p.m. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 8:15 a.m.. 

Communion service; 9:15 Sunday 

School; 10:30 a.m.. Family 

worship service; 4:30 p.m., Jr. 

UMYF; 6 p.m., Sr. UMYF; 8 

p.m.. Al Anon. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 5 p.m., 

Dwelling Place; 6:30 p.m., 

Visioning meeting; 7:30 p.m., 

Bible study. 

Toes., Sept. 16: 6:30 p.m., 

Visioning meeting; 7 p.m.. Choir 

rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Handbell 

Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Alcoholics 

Anonymous. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 10 a.m., Bible 

study; noon. Alcoholics 

Anonymous; 7 p.m., Visioning 

meeting; 7:30 p.m., Ruth Circle. 

Thurs., Sept. 18: 9 a.m.. 

Women's Club; -6:30 p.m., 

Visioning meeting; 7:30 p.m., 

Rachel Circle, Miriam Circle. 

Fri., Sept. 19: 63:30 p.m.. 

Youth Group leaves on retreat; 

7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. 

Sat., Sept. 20: 5 p.m., 

Outreach Committee Craft 

Workshop, Youth return from 

retreat. 

Wilmington Baptist 

Fellowship 

51 Adams St., Pastor Daryn 

Marsh, 658-1588. 

Every Wednesday at 6 p.m., 

prayer, fellowship and study. 

Sunday at 6 p.m.. Worship 

service at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal 

Chapel, Forest Street. 

Presbyterian 

Burlington 

335 Cambridge St., Burlington; 

617-272-9190. 

Sunday, Sept. 14: 9 a.m.. 

Church school rally; Celebrating 

Fall, Friends and Faith; 10:30 

a.m., worship for all; child care 

available; 11:30 am. Brunch. 

Wheelchair ramp available. 

Congregational 

Church In Wilmington 

220 Middlesex Avenue, 

Wilmington; interim Pastor the 

Rev. James McCloy; office hours 

Mon Thurs., 9-1; 658-2264. 

Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.. 

Worship Service; 10:30 a.m:; 

Nursery and second hour program 

provided; Youth group meets 

every other Sunday at 6:15 p.m. 

Thurs., Sept. 11: 6:15 p.m.. 

Bell Choir practice; 7:00 p.m., 

Bible study at the Armstrongs; 8 

p.m., NA. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 9:15 a.ml. 

Sunday School for all Ages; 10:30 

a.m., Sunday morning worship 

followed by coffee hour; 5:15 

p.m., Youth Group, Teen 

Challenge Concert meet to go to 

Baptist Church in Haverhill. 

Mon., Sept. 15: 7:30 p.m.. 

Women's Prayer and Praise. 

Tues., Sept. 16: 6:30 a.mi. 

Morning prayer; 10 a.m., Bible 

study; 3:30 p.m.. Brownies or Girl 

Scouts; 7 p.m., Troop 56; 7:30 

p.m. Stewardship meeting. 

Wed., Sept. 17: 7:30 p.m.. AA 

Twelve Steps for Life. 

Thurs., Sept. 18: 3:30 p.m.. 

Brownies; 6:15 p.m., Bell Choir 

practice; 7 p.m., Bible study at 

Armstrong's; 8 p.m., NA. 

Sun., Sept. 21: 9:15 a.m., 

Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 

a.m., Sunday morning worship 

followed by coffee hour; 11:30 

am., Tupperware fundraiser, 6:15 

p.m.. Youth Group; 7:15 p.m., 

YG, parents invited. 

Congregational 

Church in Tewksbury 

Comer of Main and East Streets, 

the Rev. Paul Millin, pastor. Office 

hours are Monday through Friday, 

9 a.m to noon. Call 851-9411. 

Sun., Sept. 14: 10 a.m.. 

Family Worship service following 

a children's time with the pastor, 

children will leave for >a 

mini-church school; nursery care 

provided. 

St. Anne's Thrift 

Shop 

The hours at Saint Anne's Thrift 

Shop, Billerica, have been 

extended to include Thursday 

evenings. The shop is located at St. 

Anne's Church, Treble Cove Road, 

No. Billerica and hours are: 

Thursday, 10 am. to 2 p.m and 

7 to 9 p.m.; Friday, and Saturday, 

10 am. to 2 p.m. 

Subdivision proposed 

off South Street 

TEWKSBURY - Although Town 

Manager Dave Cressman viewed the 

proposition with something more than 

mild disapproval, the Planning Board 

has given its ok for construct ion of a 

38 home subdivision in the South 

Street area. Cressman had hoped that, 

one day, the site would become an 

industrial park. 

The development, (called Jennie 

Woods Cluster), is a subdivision that 

speculators hope to place on a 47 acre 

tract of land owned for more than 60 

years by the Perkins family. The 

board, though, made the the stipula- 

tion that the entire project must first 

be connected to the town sewer line, 

a requirement that will lessen the 

possibility of a water pressure prob- 

. A. 

NOVENA TO 

ST.JUDE 

May the sacred heart of Jesus be 

adored, glorified, loved and pre- 

served throughout the world now 

and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, 

pray for us, and St. Jude, the worker 

of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude 

helper of the hopeless, pray for us. 

Say this prayer nine times a day 

for nine days, by the 8th day your 

prayer will have been answered. 

This prayer has never been known 

to fail. Publication promised. My 

prayers have been answered. DA 

lem for an approximate 40 abutters 

around the South Street location. 

William Perkins, developer and 

owner of Dana Perkins Associates 

must agree to install a new 2,400, 

square foot water line at an approx* 

mate cost of $150,000. 

At an earlier meeting, planners: 

asked Perkins and Attorney Richard; 

O'Neil to speak with the Department 

of Public Works and the town maifr 

ager regarding any water problem*.; 

Atty. O'Neil told planners that thf 

DPW had approved the water lino.; 

Town Manager Cressman though^ 

was still not convinced that installing 

a housing development on the sttgj 

will, be the community's most ad£ 

vantageous use of the property. & 

-OO OFI 

PROPANE FILL-UI 

^faepj, (LStSSt ySune* Qfef

•■ ivim*! s.* 1 !" ^^"»v^'»^ 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1997 15 

Wilmington police news Wi|mington Library notes TewkSbury police news 

Bleachers stolen from town park 

A 

_,., Morday, September 1st 

Robert A George, 56, and Jean M. 

, George, 54, both of Wilmington were 

arrested for domestic assault and 

'battery. 

" An employee of Burger King 

reported that a man wielding a knife 

and wearing a Red and Black ski 

mask tried to gain entrance to the 

restaurant after it had closed. A 

Ie wksbury K-9 traced the scent to the 

Cellular One parking lot. 

Q' Tuesday, September 2nd 

* James A Hembree, 34 Wilmington 

Was arrested for domestic assault and 

'lattery. 

. Wednesday, September 3rd 

A set of bleaches were stolen from 

r|e town park. 

,., Mark Baltista, 21, Saugus was 

luresled for operating after suspension. 

'•' Thursday, September 4th 

Motor vehicle accidents were 

'eportcd on Main and Church Streets. 

Brian Sullivan, 29, Lowell was 

1|« 

'Wilmington 

seniors 

Week of September 15 

Monday: Grilled chicken patty, 

seasoned egg noodles, seasoned 

butternut squash, oatmeal bread 

and butter, milk, fresh apple. 

•Tuesday: Roast beef dinner, 

.gravy on the side, whipped potato 

-.seasoned broccoli, dinner roll and 

.butter, fresh orange, milk. 

Wednesday: Hamburg and 

.gravy over creamy mashed potato, 

•seasoned zucchini, light rye bread 

and butter. Toll House squares, 

milk. 

j .Thursday: Oven baked chicken, 

whipped sweet potato, seasoned 

green beans, chilled applesauce, 

corn bread and butter, Jello with 

topping, milk. 

Friday: Baked fish dinner, 

tartar sauce on the side, oven 

baked potato, seasoned peas, wheat 

foil and butter, ice cream, milk. 

arrested for operating after suspension. 

Friday, September 5th 

LisaTheriault, 34, Wilmington was 

arrested on a default warrant 

Keith De vine, 22 Wilmington was 

arrested on a warrant for Breaking and 

entering in the daytime and larceny 

over $250. 

Saturday, September 6th 

John Holmes, 35, Wilmington was 

arrested for an outstanding warrant 

for breaking and entering in the 

nighttime. 

Sunday, September 7th 

Dway ne Cormier, 17 was arrested 

for breaking and entering in the 

nighttime, larceny over $250 and 

possession of a class D substance. 

Subscribe 

now!!! 

call 

658-2346 

on Seniot menus 

Minuteman menu 

Served at Veterans' Memorial 

Center, 144 School Street, No. 

Woburn. Call 617-935-2239. 

Monday: American chop suey, 

peas, French roll, brownie, milk. 

Tuesday: Baked chicken leg, 

mashed potato. Harvard beets, 

cranberry sauce, wheat bread, 

pudding, milk. 

Wednesday: Potato leek soup, 

ham, carrot/pineapple salad, rye 

bread, pudding, milk. 

Thursday: Roast turkey/gravy, 

red bliss potato, butternut squash, 

pumpernickel bread, chilled fruit, 

milk. 

Friday: Pot roast with Jardinere 

gravy, red bliss potato, butternut 

squash, pumpernickel bread, 

chilled fruit, milk. 

pharmacy 

September-National 

Literacy Month 

In honor of National Literacy 

Month, one of the displays in the 

Children's Room features the 

subject of books. The themes of 

reading, authors, writing, literacy 

and libraries are explored. In 

Gruntle Piggle Takes Off by Jean 

Little, a young pig discovers that 

her grouchy country grandfather 

can't read. A budding writer finds 

plenty of material for stories right 

in her own neighborhood in the 

hilarious Nothing Ever Happens on 

90th Street by Roni Schotter. An 

autobiography by Pat McKissack 

for younger children is entitled 

Can You Imagine ? and invites 

readers to discover the everyday 

occurrences of their lives that 

might become the inspiration for a 

book. Eth Clifford's classic 

mystery. Help! I'm a Prisoner in 

the Library is displayed with a 

variety of alphabet books. 

Anthologies such as The Viking 

Treasury of Children's Stories 

conjures up old favorites and 

remind us of the joy of literature. 

Upcoming fall events 

Celebrating New England - 

Friday, October 3 at 7 p.m. Davis 

Bates will present a program of 

stories and songs to celebrate the 

season and our New England 

Heritage. This performance is 

made possible, in part, by a grant 

from the Wilmington Arts 

Council, which is supported by the 

Massachusetts Cultural Council. 

Although the program is free, 

tickets are required. Tickets will 

be available at the library on 

September 22. 

Terrific Twos - Mondays at 

10:30 a.m. on the following dates: 

September 15, October 20, 

November 24 and December 22. 

Wild and Crazy Readers • 

Saturdays at 9:30 on the following 

dates: September 27, October II, 

November 8, and December 13. 

PHOTOS BY 

FRANK AMATO 

E®1 

Commercial & Industrial 

'. vei 2C 7^2." ezênence 

Phone: 508-657-6393 

House fire on Donna Drive 

Monday, September 1 

Police received a report of a lar- 

ceny on Patten Road. 

A picnic table in Livingston Park 

was damaged. 

An automobile larceny was re- 

ported at a business on Main St. 

Tuesday, September 2 

A house was damaged by juve- 

niles on Revere St. 

A vehicle was stolen on Berkeley 

St. 

Plants were ripped up from a resi- 

dence on Revere St. 

Police received a report of a house 

fire on Donna Dr. 

Wednesday, September 3 

Hit-and-run damage to a car on 

East St. was reported. 

A car was broken into at 

Applebee's. 

Justin Butler, 18. Tc wksbury. was 

arrested on a warrant. 

Thursday, September 4 

A mailbox was damaged on Fos- 

ter Rd. 

Patti's Pick of the Week 

WILMINGTON $154,900 

Colonial Duplex end unit with front porch 

and deck, 3 large bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 

hardwood floors in dining room, tile floors in 

kitchen and hall, fenced in yard abutting 

conservation land, brick patio, pull down 

attic with potential for loft and lots of closet 

space. Call Patti Parker today! 

$154,900 

A summons was served on Walcott 

St. 

Stephen J. Nicholls. 24, Tewks- 

bury, was arrested on charges of do- 

mestic assault and battery. 

Friday, September 5 

A car's windshield was smashed 

while at Kmart. 

James Fleming, 39, Lowell, was 

arrested on a warrant. 

Saturday, September 6 

Police squelched a fight in the 

Northmeadow Tennis parking lot. 

A house was damaged on 

Morningsidc Dr. 

Thomas F. Casey. 46, Tewksbury, 

was arrested on a charge of violation 

of protective order. 

Sunday, September 7 

A mailbox and pole were stolen 

from a residence on Joane. 

Police received a report of dam- 

aged bird houses on Kent St. 

A drunk sleeping on the grass in 

front of a residence on DeCarolis Dr. 

was removed by Police. 

Patti Parker 

RE^MRK Realty Connection 

T Wilmington / Tewksbury (508) 988-5800 

STORE PHONE 

658-3381 

i

C 

! Wilmington senior topics 

16 TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 1997 

11 i 

WILMINGTON - Many 

: questions arc being asked about 

Medicare coverage for seniors who 

have enrolled in an HMO. What 

are their rights, will they receive 

any protection when needed? 

j: Every person who reaches the age 

] of 65 and has paid into the Social 

Security System while they 

worked, is covered by Medicare. 

That means whether you receive 

your health care coverage through 

an HMO or you remain in the 

Federal Medicare Program, known 

as fee for service, you have the 

f same protection and rights. 

Why! because you have $43.80 

subtracted from your Social 

Security check every month. Il 

pays 80% of the approved cost of 

your medical treatment if under 

the Federal Medicare program. If 

you have enrolled under the HMO, 

your HMO will receive a specify 

amount of money monthly to cover 

the cost of your Medical Care.The 

,( difference between the two 

programs is the $43.80 is given lo 

, the Federal Medicare Program. 

Doctors and hospital send their 

. bills directly to the Medicare Fee 

for Services Program. 80* 

percent of the approved payment 

will be paid. You will be expected 

to be enrolled under a supplement 

policy paid by you to cover the 

additional 20%. (In the Slate of 

Massachusetts medical providers 

who wanted a Medicare payment 

for a seniors treatment had to 

accept the decision of what 

Medicare said the treatment was 

worth. The supplement will only 

pay for 20% of Medicare's 

payment. The bill will be 

completely paid for. This is called 

the Balance Billing Law. Every 

state is not covered by this type of 

Law. There is only one other state, 

I know of that is covered under a 

Balance Billing Law. The 

Massachusetts Legislature passed 

this Bill many years ago. Several 

other states are trying to have one 

passed. Remember this Law covers 

only seniors under the Federal 

Medicare Program. When you 

receive a statement from Medicare 

on the amount Medicare will pay 

for your medical treatment, look at 

the bottom of the sheet, it will say 

the provider has accepted 

assignment. You will know when 

your supplement pays the 20%, 

your bill is paid.) 

On die other hand if you are 

-enrolled under an Medicare 

approved HMO, Medicare will 

send the HMO a certain amount of 

money a month as stated above for 

your medical care. The HMO will 

cover the cost of your medical 

care. That does not mean the HMO 

is paying all of your bills, 

remember the HMO is receiving a 

large amount of money from 

Medicare, on your behalf. 

To protect our rights under 

either programs. Congress created 

in 1982 " The Peer Review 

Organization. "Its purpose is lo see 

thai Medicare beneficiaries in both 

programs are receiving quality 

health care, in hospitals, nursing 

homes, assisted living facilities, 

skilled nursing care and the 

treatment we receive from our 

doctors. 

As a Medicare beneficiary you 

have the right lo question the 

quality of your care, you should be 

fully informed about your medical 

condition and receive a written 

discharge plan from a hospital. To 

file a qualify care complaint to the 

Peer Review Organization, send 

your name. Medicare number, 

doctor and hospital's name, service 

dates and reason for the complaint 

to Mass Pro c/o Medicare 

Operations 235 Wyman St. 

Waltham MA 02154-1231. 

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The September Therapeutic 

Social will be held on Thursday 

September 25. at the 

Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks. 

Music will be provided for dinner 

and dancing, a chicken pie dinner 

with all the trimmings will be 

served at 7 pm. Sign up will be on 

Tuesday September 16 a $3.00 non 

refundable deposit will be required 

to help defray the cost of the 

evening. Table numbers will be 

assigned at that time. 

Activity programs next week 

31 

i 

***** 

Monday 15, Exercise class 10-11, 

Whist starting at 12 noon, art class 

1-3, Tuesday 16. Nutrition 9-12. 

Commissioners Meeting starling at 

1:30. Wednesday 17. Exercise class 

10-11. Craft and Ceramic classes 

9-12. Thursday 18. Sewing. 

Knitting and Crocheting class 9-12, 

Dance class 1-2:30. Nurse Blood 

Pressures and Diabetes test starting 

at 1:30, Friday 19, Exercise class 

10-11, Bingo. I to 3 p.m. 

Edie Cunningham 

Water color classes 

WILMINGTON The 

Wilmington Council for the Arts 

has announced that Ms. Louise 

Anderson will again act in her 

capable capacity as instructor in a 

series of watercolor classes for its 

fall, 1997 season. Not only is she 

respected for her great talent as an 

artist, but her pleasant and happy 

disposition makes her classes 

congenial as well as instructive. 

All classes will be held at the 

Wilmington Center for the Arts 

(Old Town Hall) across from the 

Congregational Church on 

Middlesex Avenue. This is Route 

Can c*«vn Ooimw MCamr MMSKB ■ ammO—m i«m~» *"« MMK dm 

62. 

Beginning Friday, October 3, 

morning and afternoon watercolor 

instruction will be offered Fridays 

from 9:30 a.m. to noon and again 

from I lo 3:30 p.m. 

There will be eight classes in 

each series, and in conformance 

with the Arts Council policy the 

fee will be minimal. For 

registration or more information 

call Liz White at 658-2042. Checks 

should be made payable to 

Wilmington Council for the Arts. 

The Center is accessible to disabled 

individuals. 

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From left to right: John Gil I is, new head coach Tom Bradley and junior Jason Crescenzo all hope this 

year's Wilmington High School boys cross country season is a successful one. (Photo by Bill Ryerson). 

WHS Football Predictions 

Ipswich coming to town 

hv Jamie Pat* 

Sports Editor 

As you already know, the Wil- 

mington High School football sea- 

son will get underway this Saturday 

afternoon at Alumni Stadium 

(WHS) with kick oil sci lor 1:30. 

For the second straight season, 

Wilmington will be tested very 

early. Four of their first five games 

are very, very tough as it seems as if 

the Cape Ann League should be 

very competitive this season, rather 

than, one team. North Andover, 

running away with the league title 

like it did a year ago. Don't look for 

one team to steam roll past the 

entire league this fall. 

Last year at this time, myself and 

former editor of the paper Jeff 

Nazzaro, gave predictions and the 

scores of all of the Wilmington and 

Tewksbury football games. We 

were right on some, but wrong on 

others as well. We both admit 

though, that we didn't know as 

much as we should have to give 

those kinds of predictions. Right 

now, I think that I know more than I 

did from a year ago, so I will try to 

give it a shot once again of the 

predictions and scores of ten (not 

including Turkey game until annual 

supplement) of their games. 

Game #1 vs Ipswich 

Sat Sept 13 1:30 

If there is a team who can knock 

North Andover off its high horse, 

than I expect Ipswich to do it. 

Ipswich really impressed me last 

year, they couldn't get anything 

going offensively against the Cats, 

thanks to their highly touted de- 

fense, but overall from coaching to 

its players, Ipswich is very sound. 

As for Wilmington. I like the 

makeup of their team, I like the 

system and from what I witnessed 

last year (besides the one game) 

thought the coaching staff did a 

tremendous job. This season will be 

there true test though. Not only 

because the league appears to be 

more competitive, but mainly 

because the team lost a loY~0f 

talented players and they have some 

large holes to fill. I have to be 

totally honest, I'm not truly sold on 

Wilmington repeating last year's 

9-2 record, I think right now 7-4 

might be a stretch. I only say that 

because its pretty much a brand new 

team, with new running backs, and 

new offensive and defensive lines. I 

FOOTBALL - PAGE 21 

WHS Field Hockey 

Lady Cats get sticked with call 

hy lamte Pat* 

Sports Editor 

On a controversial call, the Wil- 

mington High School Held hockey 

team went from being 2-0, to I -0-1 

within the last few seconds of 

Tuesday's game. 

Wilmington traveled an hour to 

Rockport on Tuesday. Throughout 

the entire game, the Cats outplayed 

Rockport as they were leading 1-0 

with two seconds left in the game. 

The referees had awarded Rockport 

a long hit (a corner). During a 

corner hit, a player sends the ball 

back to the circle and from there the 

ball is played, but if a shot is taken it 

must be on the ground (the only 

time a ball can be lifted is if it's a 

I-on-1 breakaway with no defender 

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in sight and it's not a dangerous 

play). 

Anyway, the ball was sent out (o 

the circle to another Rockport 

player. That player sent a hard 

screaming shot, head high - which 

almost hit a Wilmington player in 

the forehead - that hit the end of a 

Wilmington's player stick to go 

even higher. After the ball went off 

the end of the stick, it landed in the 

top corner past nctmindcr Patrice 

Mendoza, who needless to say, 

never had a chance. 

"It's so frustrating," said head 

coach Maureen Noone, "When you 

know you won tiie game and then 

(the referees) just totally blow the 

game. Even the | Rockport | coach 

said it shouldn't have been a goal." 

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Wilmington led 1-0 throughout 

the entire game thanks to Tricia 

Kane's second goal of the young 

season (Catherine Townsend assist- 

ed on it). And according to Noone, 

Wilmington deserved the win, 

rather than the tic. 

"We definitely outplayed them. 

It's very frustrating, but we'll get 

over it. it's not the end of the 

world," Noone said. 

Noone also said she was pleased 

with the efforts she received from 

Townsend, Karen MacArthur and 

forward Jodi MacKenize, who had 

several SO yard runs carrying the 

ball and Mendoza. 

"In my eyes. Patrice still hasn't 

given up a goal yet. Once again, she 

played very well," Noone said. 

Last Friday afternoon, the team 

opened its season with a 2-0 win 

over Ncwburyport. Wilmington 

scored their lone goal of the game 

before the end of the First half when 

Rebecca Toto notched her first tally 

of the season on a breakaway. Toto 

took a pass from Lauren Holloway 

and rifled a hard low shot to the far 

corner for the game winner. 

"I thought we did a nice job," said 

Noone after the game. "The girls 

know and I know that they didn't 

Field Hockey Pg 17 

Locals at Austin........... 18 

Race Cart Feature........ 19 

Pop Warner ..................20 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1W7 

V 

WHS Girls Soccer 

Bruno's 

beauties 

• it Ister Cats 

hy Mmwni* Pnfr 

Sports Editor 

Monday afternoon Sue Hendec 

saw her troops complete a 180 

degree turn in improvement from 

their opening loss. 

Last Thursday night, the girls lost 

3-1 to Ncwburyport as senior 

Lauren Senesi netted the lone goal 

in a lackluster opener. On Monday 

afternoon at Alumni Stadium, the 

entire team played a terrific all- 

around game, starting from two 

beautiful goals from sophomore 

Lindsay Bruno and stellar defensive 

performances from nctmindcr 

Melissa Mather and stopper back 

Amanda Lojek as Wilmington 

overtook Methuen by the same 

score of 3-1. 

"We played much better today 

than Thursday." said Hendee. 

"Methuen is not as strong as they 

usually are, but they continued to 

play there real physical game. I was 

glad that the girls didn't step down 

from their physical game." 

Indeed the game was physical. 

But, in the Merrimack Valley Con- 

ference there is a difference bet- 

ween physical and clean play, or 

physical and dirty play much like 

the Cape Ann League. Anyway, the 

first twenty minutes of the game, 

the edge went to Methuen. Mather 

saved a Methuen goal when she 

dove and scooped up a hard shot 

while on the ground and that save 

turned things around for Wilming- 

ton. 

About five minutes after Mather's 

save, Lauren McCarthy, a mid- 

fielder, was near the Cats bench at 

the sidelines trying to push the ball 

forward away from several Met- 

huen players. She did so, sending 

the ball UPS AirMail. about 30 

yards. In doing so, Bruno utilizing 

her Road Runner speed, went past 

two Methuen defenders trying to 

retrieve the rolling ball that was 

ahead of them. As Bruno was 

catching up to it, the Methuen 

keeper, hesitating, started to come 

out after it as it became a footrace. 

The keeper won originally as she 

dove on top of the ball, but as Bruno 

conversed to it, the ball juggled out 

of the keeper's hands. Bruno took 

advantage of that as she shifted the 

ball to her left and nailed a slow 

roller with her right foot to the far 

right side of the net to break the ice, 

with the first goal of the game. 

Methuen tied it up about five 

minutes later as a long shot from the 

left side of the Wilmington net was 

lofted towards Mather. Mather 

came out, jumped and tipped the 

ball to make a nice save. However, 

the ball came down and a Methuen 

player pounced on the rebound to 

tie the game at one a piece. 

The first half ended tied at one. 

with Methuen holding the edge in 

quality shots at 8-4. 

The second half begun with 

arguably one of the better soccer 

goals to be witnessed. With the ball 

near the Wilmington bench about 

40 yards out, Bruno was looking to 

pass the ball down the sidelines to a 

teammate. With the ball. Bruno 

faked the pass and shifted past a 

Methuen player. Now with some 

momentum behind her. the young 

on d'oru vrr*.

18 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1997 

Austin Prep Girls Soccer 

Six locals hope to lead Lady 

Cougars into state tournament 

Sports Correspondent 

The Austin Prep Girls Soccer 

team has a Wilmington flavor to it. 

First year coach Rob Aldred 

believes the six Wilmington play- 

ers are a vital part of the team, 

. much like they all were on last 

year's first ever AP state tourna- 

ment team. 

"The players from Wilmington 

are an important part of the team, as 

many of them are starters," said 

Aldred, who last year coached at 

Marian High School in Framing- 

ham. "I have to give a lot of credit 

to the Wilmington coaches. I can't 

say enough about the coaches. They 

have done a tremendous job with 

the girls over there. Anyone from 

that organization has great skills." 

Six players on the team are from 

Wilmington. They are: senior goal 

keeper co-captain Jennifer Audette, 

junior co-captain striker Michelle 

McGonagle, injured sophomore 

Karen Hardy, junior outside back 

Jennifer Shaw, sophomore center 

fullback Liz Dorrance, and sopho- 

more fullback Jennifer McNabb. 

According to Aldred, his team is 

looking to improve upon their 9-9 

record from last year. To do that, 

1 Aldred has switched playing styles 

.for the Lady Cougars. 

> "Our goal is to make the tourna- 

ment again. This year, I'm trying 

Jo bring a new style of play. I'm 

trying to get away from the kick 

)

Jay Kenney stands beside his race cart in which he races in Londonderry, N.H. 

Jay Kenney (#2) is ahead of the rest of the crowd during a trip around the Londonderry Race Track in 

Londonderry, N.H. 

Tia Maiden (#62) and Shea Marden (#22) take a spin around the Londonderry Race Track in 

Londonderry, New Hampshire int heir race carts. 

Wilmington under 12 girls soccer 

WILMINGTON - The Wilming- 

ton under 12 youth soccer team got 

off to a fast start against Burlington 

this week. 

From the opening kickoff, Melissa 

Marques playing right forward, 

took control of the ball and directed 

play with some nice passing. 

(Catherine Chin scored first for 

Wilmington with an assist from 

Sarah Cheek, followed by Andrea 

Gomez' first goal of the season with 

Holly Brown assisting. 

Kristen Frizol scored next with a 

hard shot on net, with another assist 

from Sarah Cheek. Kimberly 

Strazzere pushing the ball hard 

through Burlington's defense 

scored unassisted for a 4-0 lead. 

In the second half, Sarah Cheek 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 T9 

playing a great game made it a 5-0 

game. Next,Lisa Martiniello gave 

(Catherine Chin a great pass and 

(Catherine put in her second goal of 

the game. Kim Strazzere finished 

off the scoring with her second goal 

of the game to make it 7-0. 

Jacqueline Robargc, Katie Marasco 

and Kelly Komenchuk all did great 

jobs at midfield by keeping the ball 

in Burlington's end all game. 

Under 10A boy's soccer 

team takes on Woburn 

On September 6, the Wilmington 

Boys U10 A youth soccer team 

opened the fall season hosting the 

Woburn Tanners at Shawsheen 

field. The game opened with evenly 

matched play. 

Wilmington wingers, Tony 

Karalekas, Jeff Youngclaus and 

Dennis Fiumara tried to generate 

some shots but both teams' defenses 

would not let the other team close to 

the goal. Midway through the first 

half, Wilmington goalie Zack 

Ungvarsky gathered up a weak shot 

and punted the ball to the midfield 

area. On the ensuing bounce. 

Stephen Potcner headed the ball 

forward to a streaking PJ Russo. 

Russo fired the ball in the upper 

right hand corner of the net to give 

Wilmington a 1-0 lead. 

The first half ended with Wil- 

mington holding the 1-0 lead. In the 

second half, the Woburn Tanners 

came out determined to tie the 

score, and early in the half 

proceeded to do that. After a 

scramble in front, a Woburn 

Tanner wing put the ball high over 

sprawled goalie Zack Ungvarsky's 

out strcteched hand to tie the game 

at one. Wilmington came right back 

several minutes alter when Brian 

Caira. at midfield, delivered a nice 

touch pass to Jimmy Dasilva in the 

center. Dasilva's quick shot into the 

net gave Wilmington a 2-1 lead with 

about 10 minutes left. 

Woburn once again was deter- 

mined to answer and started to 

dominate in the Wilmington end. 

The Wilmington defensive group of 

Raymond Gravellese, Brian Sulli- 

van.and Sean Murphy kept Woburn 

at bay for most of the remaining 

time. In the waning minutes of the 

game, Woburn's best chance to tie 

came after several saves by goalie 

Zack Ungvarsky; one of the 

rebounds found the foot of an open 

Woburn player. The Woburn 

player quickly fired the ball toward 

the net, but Zack Mayo covered for 

the goalie to preserve the lead. 

Wilmington finished the game 

winning 2-1 over Woburn in this 

tense but exciting contest. 

Town Crier Sports Staff 

Sports Editor Jamie Pote 

Correspondents Steve Repsys 

Stephen Tobey 

Jeff Nazzaro 

EdLarkin 

Photographers Bill Ryerson 

JoeHakey 

Peter August 

Three locals 

—__ a 

catch race fever 

WILMINGTON - On Sunday 

afternoons you won't find them at 

the beach, or the ball field, skate 

boarding, or roller blading. Move 

over soccer there is a new sport in 

town; it's life in the fast lane! From 

the beginning of May through the 

end of September, you can find 

Wilmington natives Jay Kenney, 

Shea Marden, and Tia Marden at 

Londonderry Raceway in London- 

derry, N.H. The three of them race 

karts weekly on the quarter mile 

high banked oval. They've all 

caught it. Race Fever! 

Jay Kenney, a 10-year old, fifth 

grade student at the Woburn Street 

School, started racing this season. 

He currently runs in the junior 

sportsman division, driving a 1993 

Bandit kart, with a five horsepower 

Briggs. He averages speeds of SO 

miles an hour around the quarter 

mile oval, and is currently second in 

the point standings. 

"With my new motor, I might just 

pull it off and win the cham- 

pionship," hopes Kenney. 

Kenney has consistently run well 

with several wins and always 

finishing up front. Bob Gilardi, his 

crew chief and current financial 

backer, says, "To run competiti- 

vely, things can get expensive, we 

are actively seeking a local mer- 

chant to help sponsor Jay's 1998 

racing season." 

Shea Marden, a junior at Wil- 

mington High School, drives a 1992 

Coyote wide track, with a five 

horsepower Briggs, in an the adult 

rookie kart division. Shea is the 

present points leader. The rookie 

karts average speeds of around 65 

miles an hour. Shea does all the 

work on his own kart and helps out 

with his sister's. 

There is a lot more to these karts 

than you might think, they require a 

lot of maintenance, races can be 

won or lost in the pits. Gaskets and 

oil need to be changed; gear ratios 

and fuel intake are adjusted before 

every race. Proper chassis setup, 

tire pressures and weight distri- 

bution play an important part of 

competitive racing." 

Tia Marden, an eighth grade 

student at the North Intermediate 

School, also races in the rookie 

division. She is the youngest at 13 

and the only girl in hte division, 

although there are several other 

girls who race weekly at London- 

derry Raceway. Tia drives a 1990 

Margay chassis with a five 

horsepower Briggs. Tia has three 

feature wins, and is second in 

points. 

"I missed a couple races when I 

got hurt at school last year.or I'd 

have first I'm looking forward to a 

better year next season; I'm hoping 

to sell my kart and move into a Mini 

cup car." Tia is also a track 

assistant, and can be found in the 

scorer's booth when not racing. 

"It's sometimes nerve wracking to 

watch such young kids traveling 

wheel to wheel at such high speeds," 

said Gilardi, "But they learn 

quickly, and really enjoy the 

competitive atmosphere on the 

track. Off the track, the kids are 

busy being just kids, while the 

parents are busy working on the 

karts. Everyone helps each other, 

someone is always willing to loan a 

part or lend a hand." 

Steve Marden, of Victory Lane 

Racing Collectibles, of Wilmington, 

the father of Tia and Shea says 

"Auto racing has always been a 

favorite with our family. We enjoy 

traveling to different tracks 

throughout New England. Now was 

the time to form our own racing 

team, SCSC Racing. Karting is how 

some of the biggest names in auto 

racing got their start. Tia's dream is 

to someday win the Daytona 500 

and this is where you start." 

Londonderry Raceway, whose 

slogan is "let the fun begin" is a 

family oriented race track. It 

re-opened just last year, although 

many of may remember it in its 

heyday as the Manchester Motor- 

dome. The track offers many 

different divisions of racing, such 

as quarter midgets, karts, mini 

sprints; champ karts, micro-mods, 

ami mini-cup cars. All can be seen 

on Sundays speeding around the 

track. 

"All the divisions adhere to WKA, 

World Karting Association rules," 

said Steve Marden. "No driver is 

ever placed in a division beyond 

their abilities; safety is the primary 

concern. We have children as young 

as five driving quarter midgets. 

With fresh pavement this year and 

other in the area. We are proud of 

the family atmosphere we have 

created. You can find three 

generations racing on any given 

Sunday." 

If you would like more infor- 

mation about karting or London- 

Dr. D's off to 

slow start 

derry Raceway stop by Victory 

Lane Racing Collectibles at 378 

Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington or 

call 657-6599. 

*This racing column, while in 

season, will appear regularly in the 

Town Crier. 

Last week 6-9 Washington 27 Arizona 10 

Total 12-18 San Diego 31 Carolina 21 

Green Bay 24 Miami 13 San Francisco 23 New Orleans 21 

Kansas City 31 Buffalo 17 Denver 31 St. Louis 20 

Chicago 23 Detroit 21 Seattle 24 Indianapolis 17 

Oakland 27 Atlanta 23 Patriots 35 NY Jets 21 

Minnesota 35 Tampa Bay 27 Monday night 

NY Giants 21 Baltimore 20 Dallas 31 Philadelphia 23 

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POD Warner teams 4-0 

Wilmington Pop Warner started 

'Ct another season this past Sunday. 

All of the Wilmington teams came 

li.tine as winners. 

B-Team 

Wilmington 18 

Watertown 12 

Sean Layton scored two touch- 

Victor DiFava (left) chats with teammate Jonathan Ryan 

''right) during the Wilmington Pop Warner E-Team While game 

field on Sunday. (Photo by Lauren Bcninati-Todino). 

1 Stephen Downs of the Wilmington Pop Warner D team takes 

;* a minute out of his Sunday game to take a pose for a picture. 

I (Photo bu Lauren Beninati-Todino). 

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Woodbriar of Wilmington has openings in the following department: 

NUTRITION SERVICES 

tlietary Aide: Part time — evenings and week ends. Will train 

General Kitchen: Part time -- 3:30 to 8:00 p.m., 18 to 21 hours per 

week. Evenings and some weekends, ideal for student. Will train. 

WaiLstaff: Part time -- 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. 18 to 21 hours per week. 

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90 West Street 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

Telephone: 508-658-2700 

Frank Staffier — Food Service Director 

f i 


downs; one a 60-yarder and the 

other a pitch from the 5-yard line. 

Mike Jordan caught a nice pass 

from Brad La wren son for a 

50-yard touchdown. 

Mike Gore also caught a pass from 

the tight end position for a 20-yard 

gain. 

Jared Nims, Steve Crawford, 

Mike Rideout, Derek Bruce and 

Dave Paris all had great games 

blocking up front. 

Derek Courtouis, Ryan Kindred, 

Steve Pellerin, Joe Downs and Pat 

O'Shea all had good games on the 

defensive side of the ball, with 

interceptions by Lawrenson and 

Crawford. 

C-team 

Wilmington 26 Watertown 0 

Wilmington's C Team won its 

first game 26-0 over Watertown. 

Derek Hanley led the offense with 

two touchdowns. Brendan Marshall 

and Tim Coates each had one 

touchdown. Adding the extra points 

was Tim Aldrich while strong 

running was turned in by Mike 

Cotto, Jeff Morgan and Andy 

Terronova. 

Offensive line did a great job 

opening big holes led by Bob 

Harrington, Mike Miller, Steve 

Powers, Mike Jones, Chuck Cour- 

tois, Brendan Warford, Alfredo 

Badalato, Jordan Weiner and Conor 

Moroney. 

A-Team 


Ryan Layton scored on a 50-yard 

touchdown pass from Dennis 

Sullivan. 

Adam King and Dcreck Downs 

led the offense for the Wildcats. 

Jason Riley and Ricky Cotto had 

huge games on defense. The whole 

team played well together in a team 

effort. Special thanks to the 

A-Team cheerleaders. 

. D-Team 


The offense was led by Keith Hill, 

Tom Warford, Jack McDonough, 

Brad Hodgson, Ryan Orsburn. Tim 

Sughruc. Joe Herra threw for 120 

yards. Big runs were made by Bob 

Gillis. Also playing quarterback 

were Dan Jemerson and Shaun 

Doherty. 

The D-Team was led by Steve 

Downs, Justin Maimaron, Jonathan 

Maimaron, Chris Pcdi and Dan 

Shcehan. 

E-Team Blue 

vs Watertown 

The Wilmington Blue E-Team 

played really well in its opening 

game against the Watertown 

Bulldogs. The Wildcat defense 

featured hard hitting by Mike 

Haepers, Joey Gore and Derek 

Holland. The offense was led by 

•*•« 

The Wilmington Pop Warner D team cheerleaders all did a great job in Sunday's first game (Photo by 

uren Beninati-Todino). ' 7 

Lauren 

The Wilmington Pop Warner D team opened up its season with a victory on Sunday afternoon against 

Watertown. (Photo by Lauren Beninati-Todino). 

quarterback Derek Fitzpalrick and 

sparked by inspired running of 

Mike McPherson tied the game 

with their opening drive of the 

second half. 

Chris Welch of Wimington 

displayed a strong kicking leg with 

his long kickoffs. Also having 

strong first games were Lou 

Cimaglia, Jeff DcRose, Sean 

Murphy and Dan Cole. 

E-Team White 

vs Woburn 

Quarterback Fitzgerald on a 54- 

yard touchdown run. Strong runn- 

ing all game by Ernie Mello who 

scored the point after. 

Great game by Alphonse Zummo 

to and Victor DiFava on the 

offensive line. 

Strong game by linebacker Mike 

Laffarello. Also having an excellent 

game at linebacker was Mike 

Carbal. Strong game on line turned 

in by Mike Kelly and Nick Clark. 

A DMMSTRATIVE 

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If you are interested in this opportunity, 

please send your resume to: OfFTECH, 

Inc. 30 Upton Drive, Wilmington. MA 

01887, Attn: System Administrated 

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(508)9884057. 

No phone calls 

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Joshua Giroux stares out to the field during a Wilmington Pop 

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Beninati-Todino). 

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MAKE A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER 

frtwOODBRIAR OF WILMINGTON^ 

REHABILITATION AND SKILLED NURSING CENTER 

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 

Has the following openings in our Environmental Services Department 

Part Time/Full Time 

Great For Students 

FLOOR CARE: Full time 32 hours per week 

GENERAL CLEANING FLOOR/ CARE 

FLOOR CARE: 12-16 hours per weekend 

HOUSEKEEPER/GENERAL CLEANING: 

12-24 hours per week, late afternoons/weekends 

STOCKER/LAUNDRY : 12-16 hours per weekend 

Please come by and fill out an application. 

90 West Street, Wilmington 

Or Phone - Doug Cheney, Director of 

Environmental Services 508-658-2700

*!-*■» 1. -* 

I TOWN 

The Wilmington High School cheerleaders anxiously await Saturday's opening football game to be able 

to support their classmates. (Photo by Bill Ryerson). 

WHS Boys Soccer 

terrific saves." Scanlon said. "I am 

happy right now. The kids are 

playing very hard and very well. 

But. it kills me to see them work so 

hard and not be able to score - we 

are still struggling offensively. We 

have gone two games now without a 

goal from the field." 

Besides being physically (ired, 

Scanlon is concerned with some 

early on injuries. Ryan Covino and 

Darren Arciero have both turned 

their ankles over and they are out 

until they are completely healthy, 

while co-captain Tom Heigham is 

playing with an aggravated groin 

pull and junior Justin Vallas has 

been out with a quadricep pull. 

Besides injuries, fatigue and lack of 

scoring, all is bubbly for the boys 

soccer team. 

"All in all I'm very happy. The 

defense has been playing very, very 

well. We just can't gej anything 

going offensively," Scanlon said. 

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Wilmington really didn't have any 

golden scoring opportunities 

against Rockport. but against Met- 

huen, the Cats had a handful. Chris 

Kilburn was send in on a breakaway 

early on, but his chance was 

nullified by a terrific save by War- 

ren Smith, the Methuen netminder. 

Minutes later, Heigham was 

awarded a penalty kick, and his shot 

was drilled to the Smith's right, but 

Smith was able to knock it down for 

onc of 15 saves on the day. 

After Mark DiGiovanni made a 

nice defensive play to break up a 

possible breakaway, Ingram was 

sent in past two defenders with the 

ball to Smith's left and the forward 

sent a high shot that was grabbed by 

Smith, but afterwards Ingram was 

pushed down, therefore, Wilming- 

ton was awarded its second penalty 

kick in the first half. Darren 

Arciero took it this time, and he got 

the lone goal of the game when he 

CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 

rifled a low shot to the left comer - 

Smith barely nudged for i(. 

In the second half, Scott Swiezyn- 

ski, Jeff Arciero and Flynn (8 total 

saves) were the defensive stars, as 

Wilmington had several more 

offensive chances. Darren Arciero 

just missed his second goal of the 

game when his header missed the 

short side. Then moments later, 

Ingram's shot was barely recovered 

in front of the goal line after an 

initial save by Smith that he had to 

retrieve after it went behind him on 

a bobble. 

With twenty seconds left in the 

game. Wilmington got a scare. 

Methuen was awarded an indirect 

kick (has to touch at least two 

Methuen players before it goes in 

the net). However, the "wall" 

Wilmington built in front of Flynn 

paid off as the ball was richocheted 

off it, therefore, nullifying any 

chances of Methuen tying the game 

up in heroic fashion. 

»WHS Football Predictions 

from Page 17 

think they have the capability of 

having players step up into those 

positions with no problems, but 

saying that and that happening are 

two different things, so it remains 

to be seen after Saturday of how 

Wilmington appears. 

Anyway, Ipswich will be strong 

and Saturday should be a good 

indication of how the season will 

look for the Cats. Ipswich has and 

possibly four serious weapons to 

deal with. Quarterback Erik 

Drown, running back Ryan Bout 

chie, linebacker Aaron Wood- 

worth and the entire coaching staff 

led by head coach Jack Welch are 

the reasons why I like this team to 

go a long way. 

Prediction: Ipswich 28 


Game #2 vs Pentucket Sat. 

Sept 20, 1:30 

This one should be a piece of cake, 

but Wilmington needs to first show 

up to this game and secondly play. 

This team is dreadful, to say the 

least. If my prediction of Wilming- 

ton losing to Ipswich in the opener 

happens to be true, then the Cats 

should wallop Pentucket looking 

for its first win. 

Prediction: Wilmington 42 

Pentucket 6 

Game #3 at Newburyport, 

Fri Sept. 26, 7:00 

In 1995 Newburyport won the 

Super Bowl and in 1996 they fell on 

there face. I predict that 1997, they 

should be in the hunt for the league 

title again. Offensively, Newbury- 

port, if healthy, should put up some 

impressive numbers, defense is the 

big question with this team. 

Quarterback Ryan McCarthy and 

backs Steve Lapham and John 

Farrell should give Wilmington a 

lot of trouble and I expect that do 

happen. 

Prediction: Newburyport 35 


Game #4 at Triton Sat. Oct. 

4, 11:00 a.m. 

Triton and Lynnficld are suppose 

to be the surprise teams this year, 

but who really knows? I have 

always, liked the make-up of 

Lynnficld, but Triton didn't show 

me anything last year. Running 

backs Eric Grelle and Jon Verrier 

will carry the load, while, tackle 

Steve Mills has some good size as 

the team's tackle. 

Prediction: Wilmington evens up 

their record at 2-2. with 27-6 win. 

Game #5 vs No. Andover, 

Sat. Oct 11, 1:30 

Now this one is my true test Yes, 

last year Wilmington was outplayed 

and outcoached, everyone knows it, 

but expect this time around 

Wilmington will have some fun its 

own place, knocking off the cheap, 

dirty team (oh I forgot that's every 

team in this league). 

Look for the Cats to be really up 

for this game, the only bad part is 

last year's coach Mike Cavanaugh 

will not be there to join in the 

"piling up die touchdowns day at 

WHS." 

Prediction: Seriously, I think this 

will be a great game with the Cats 

winning it 21-20. 

Game #6 vs. North Reading, 

Sat. Oct 18, 1:30 

Thankfully, I will miss this game, 

I have a wedding to go to. This is 

another yawner. if the Cats show up 

and play. 

Prediction: Almeida will play his 

junior varsity and freshmen kids in 

the first quarter, Wilmington 28, 

North Reading ft 

Game #7 vs Hamilton 

Wenham, Sat Oct. 25, 1:30 

. To bad I didn't have another 

wedding to go to, just kidding, of 

course. 

WHS Field Hockey 

from page 17 

play as well as they could have. I 

thought the timing was off with the 

passing. I thought Patrice was 

outstanding, the score could have 

easily been 5-1 them, but she made 

some terrific saves." 

Mendoza was the story especially 

later on. The Clippers were mount- 

ing pressure onto Wilmington, but 

Mendoza came up big with four 

multiple stops within a minute of 

eachother, with two of those 

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Game #8 at lynnficld, Sal. 

Nov. 1, 1:30 

Lynnficld is suppose to be a 

sleeper team. Two years ago,' I 

thought had they had more players, 

and a few more players with some 

size, especially defensively, they 

could have easily have been a team 

to be reckon with. Last year they 

were horrible. This year I think 

they will be over .500 and I think 

they will give Wilmington a lot of 

trouble. 

Prediction: Wilmington 21 Lynn- 

field 20, record improves to 6-2. 

Game # 9 vs Amesbory, Sat. 

Nov. 8, 1:30 

This is another no brainer, 

Wilmington all over the Indians. 

Prediction: Wilmington 27 

Amesbury 8 

Game #10 at Masconomet, 

Sat. Nov. 15, 1:30 

This will be one of those games in 

which Wilmington should win, but 

for some reason they don't. Every 

tea in every sport goes through this 

time, when they lose games they 

should have won, either because of 

sloppy play, a mistake here or 

there, or just one of those games 

that no one has it. Anyway, I'll take 

a chance and say that the tenth week 

will be that game. 

Prediction: Masco 14, Wilmingt- 

on 6, final regular season record, 

7-3. 

coming on rebounds. 

Kane scored the second goal of the 

game, when she drilled a shot into 

the net from a pass from Townsend. 

Wilmington will be home on 

Thursday and Friday against Triton 

and Swampscott, respectively, bom 

slated to begin at 3:30. The 

Swampscott match was originally 

suppose to be away, but it has been 

changed to home on Friday. 

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22 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1997 

Greater Outdoors 

Leaf peeping the healthy way 

Too many people see the fall 

season as the end of the summer In 

fact, the fall period is truly one of 

the best seasons of the year, if not 

the best. The cooler temperatures 

and less crowded outdoor areas 

make it a lot more pleasant for an 

outdoor venture. 

This past week's weather gave us 

a mild indication of what we have 

in store for the near future. With 

that in mind, it is time to plan a 

hiking or biking excursion to enjoy 

the trails and back roads of New 

England. 

A day trip by car to view the 

leaves is wonderful. But, a hike or 

bike along less traveled routes is 

exhilarating. In an effort to move 

people from the couch and out of 

the car, these ideas for trips are 

provided for your consideration. 

Tucked in the lower left comer 

of the state is a wonderful state 

forest area called Beartown. 

Beartown State Forest is the third 

largest Massachusetts state forest. 

The park is located eight miles 

east of Great Barrington, 

Massachusetts. Take the Mass Pike 

to Lee/Stockbridge exit and follow 

the signs to Rt. 7. At the Rt. 23 and 

Rt. 7 in Great Barrington, go east 

on Rt. 23 for S.I miles and turn 

north on Blue Hill Road. Follow it 

2.1 miles and turn right on 

Benedict Pond Road. Another half 

mile will take you to the day use 

parking lot. 

There are several hiking trails in 

the park. The Benedict Pond Loop 

is the easiest of the (rails. This 

takes you around the pond. You 

can also take a short detour onto a 

pretty section of the Appalachian 

Trail. 

The more difficult is the Bridle 

Trail. A total of 11.5 miles, it 

takes you through the gambit of 

beautiful New England terrain. A 

map and some experience hiking is 

needed before attempting this hike. 

Although not physically 

'demanding, the lack of real trail 

markings can make the trip more 

difficult. The advantage of this 

hike is the chance to view several 

species of different birds, 

mammals and reptiles. 

Closer to home is the Crane 

Memorial Beach Reservation. Take 

128 north to IA and 133 at the 

South Ipswich village green, go 

Tewksbury coming events 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/11 Thurs 3:30 at Central Calh. 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/11 Thurs 3:30 atMasconomet 

JV/V Volleyball 9/11 Thurs. 3:30 at Central Cath. 

Golf 9/11 Thurs 3:30 vsBillerica 

Varsity Football 9/12 Fri 6:30 at Burlington 

Fr. Football 9/12 Fri 3:30 vs Burlington 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/13 Sat 10:00 vs Central Cath. 

B/G Cross Country 9/15 Mon 3:30 at Lowell 

Golf 9/15 Mon 3:30 atChclmsford 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/15 Mon 3:30 at Dracut 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/15 Mon 3:30 vs Lowell 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/16 Tues 3:30 at Andover 

JV/V Volleyball 9/16 Tues 3:30 at Dracut 

Golf 9/17 Wed 3:30 at Lowell 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/17 Wed 3:30 at Haverhill 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/17 Wed 3:30 at Andover 

B/G Cross Country 9/18 Thurs 3:30 at Notre Dame 

Golf 9/18 Thurs 3:30 vsMethuen 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/18 Thurs 3:30 at Notre Dame 

Volleyball 9/18 Thurs 3:30 vs Lowell 

east on Argilla Road for 4.2 miles 

to enter Crane Beach. The two 

hiking trails are named Crane 

Beach - Essex Bay Hike and the 

Dunes Loop. 

The Crane Beach - Essex Bay 

trail is the longer of the two, for a 

total of six miles. The Dune Loop 

is just over four miles. Both trails 

offer views of the ocean and the 

local wildlife. This area provides a 

great place to view several species 

of sea birds. The walk is easy over 

the sandy terrain. 

For the person who needs to 

move a little more quickly, the 

Myles Standish State Forest area 

offers great mountain biking trails. 

Take Rt. 3 south to exit five. Turn 

right onto Long Pond Road and 

follow the brown forest signs for 

about three miles until you reach 

paved road on the right. This road 

runs through the forest for five 

miles. A paved bike path is located 

on the left. It parallels the main 

road. There are several trail heads 

off the paved roadway. 

It is a good idea to carry a map 

in this park. The park headquarters 

may have some trail maps. The 

park is filled with trails that offer 

easy peddling and great sites. Most 

are improved roads with lots of 

small ponds to stop by and have a 

picnic lunch. 

For a local ride, try Harold 

Parker Slate Forest. Located in 

Andover, the park offers both hard 

top and trail riding. Only 20 

minutes from Tewksbury and 

Wilmington, the park is an easy 

drive up Ri. 125. Just look for the 

signs that direct you into the park. 

This park has lots of different 

terrain. Along with lots of forest 

are some small ponds throughout 

the area. Check in with the park 

headquarters for maps and general 

information. 

A lot more of this great 

information can be found in 

"Hiking Southern New England," 

by Rhonda and George Ostertag 

and "Mountain Biking Southern 

New England," by Paul Angiolillo. 

These excellent guides arc filled 

with lots of great hiking and biking 

information. What I like best about 

these guides is the specific 

locations and trail details. They 

also rate the difficulty of the 

different trails. The general 

information includes directions to 

the sites ss well as a practical 

packing list. 

Put out by Falcon Press 

Publishing Company. Inc. P.O. 

Box 1718, Helena Ml., these guide 

books are available at Barnes & 

Noble as well as local bookstores. 

They range in the $10.00 to $20.00 

range. For the price they are a 

handy guide that will fit easily into 

a day pack. If you can't find them 

contact Falcon at 1-800-582-2665. 

Clip and Save 

With the hunting season just 

around the corner, now is the time 

to practice your shooting. If you're 

upland hunter or water fowler, 

now is the time to get to the trap 

and skeet range. Another excellent 

method of practice is a round of 

sporting clays. 

Give Allan Guminski a call at 

Wilderness Adventures in Essex, 

MA. From now until November 2, 

he operates a sporting clay course 

on weekends, reservations 

required. The price is $15 a round 

of 25 clays if you take your own 

shells and $20 if you need a box of 

shells. 

If you run out of ammo you can 

buy 12 or 20 gauge shells from 

Allen for $5 a box. For anyone 

interested in learning the sport 

Allan provides free loaner 

shotguns when you shoot his 

sporting clays course. For more 

information and reservations call 

Allan at 508-768-3338. 

Stay tuned for the gun show at 

the Shriners Auditorium, hours of 

operation are 9 to 5 Saturday, 

September 13 and 9 to 4 Sunday, 

the Nth. For more information 

call 617-665-6466. 

On Saturday, September 20. the 

Massachusetts Coastal Zone 

Management department will run 

operation COASTSWEEP. Local 

volunteers help rid our beaches 

and coastlines of thousands of 

pounds of trash. For more 

information call 617-727-9530, 

ext. 530. 

Jamie Ouellette chips an iron shot for the TMHS Golf Team 

in their match on Monday at Trail Brook Golf Course. (Photo by 

Joe Hakey). 

Wilmingl ton coming events 

Sport Date Day Time Opponent 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/11 Thurs 3:30 vs Triton 

Golf 9/11 Thurs 3:30 vs No. Reading 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/12 Fri 3:30 atSwampscott 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/12 Fri 3:30 at Ipswich 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/12 Fri 3:30 vs Ipswich 

JV/V Volleyball 9/12 Fri 3:30 atHam/Wenham 

Fr. Football 9/12 Fri 3:30 at Ipswich 

Var. Football 9/13 Sat 1:30 vs Ipswich 

B/G Cross Country 9/15 Mon 3:30 vs Triton 

Golf 9/15 Mon 3:30 vsMasconomet 

JV Football 9/15 Mon 3:30 vs Ipswich 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/15 Mon 3:30 at Ipswich 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/16 Tues 3:30 vsMasconomet 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/16 Tues 3:30 atMasconomet 

JV/V Volleyball 9/16 Tues 3:30 vs Reading 

Golf 9/16 Tues 3:30 vs Newburyport 

JV/V Field Hockey 9/17 Wed 3:30 vsMasconomet 

JV/V Volleyball 9/17 Wed 3:30 atStoneham 

JV/V Boys Soccer 9/18 Thurs 3:30 vs No. Reading 

JV/V Girls Soccer 9/18 Thurs 3:30 at No. Reading 

B/G Cross Country 9/18 Thurs 3:30 at Lynnfield 

Golf 9/18 Thurs 3:30. at No. Andover 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

AUTO BODY CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXTERMINATOR 

Charlie's 

Auto Body 

Established 1962 

611 Main Street 

Wilmington, MA 

Phone:658-5360 

Fax:658-6068 

A 

U 

T 

O 

• Complete Towing Service 

• Foreign and Domestic 

• Brewco Frame Repair 

System 

• Licensed Appraisers ^-v 

•Bonded \J 

• Quality Used Cars ^^ 

Shop* RSI 204 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Trullo's Auto Service 

• Auto Maintenance 6 Repair 

• American and Foreign 

• Tune up • Front End 

• Towing • Brakes 

• Exhaust 

210 Andover St #* 

Next to Mi Namara Tire 


(5Q8> 694-9525 

CLEANING 

SANDRA'S 

CLEANING 

Commercial & Residential 

10 yean exp. 

[ Dependable, References, 

Low Rates, 


CdfS08-«g74650 

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STEPS • PermEntry® BULKHEADS 

SEPTIC TANKS 500 to 12,000 GALLON 

DRY WELLS • CATCH BASINS 

SEWER MANHOLES • WELL TILES 

MEDIAN BARRIERS • BUMPER BLOCKS 

alem St., Route 62 

No. Wilmington, MA 01887 

Tel. (508) 658-2645 

Fax (508) 658-0541 

Toll Free in MA 1-800-696-SHEA 

SEE OUR AD IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES 

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Designs available in Cobblestone. ReMstone. Slate and Brick 

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All Call* Anawered ProfeaaJonalry 

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

FuMy Insured ■ Free On-SHe Estimates 

CONSTRUCTION 

•Walkways 

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QUALITY ADDITION 

& REMODELING CO. 

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1 Garages • Second Levels 

• Dormers • Family Rooms 

Decks/Vjj 

Siding 

Basements Finished • Design Service Available 

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Fully Insured DDO"OOv4 Free Esti males 

^Construction Supervisors Lie. 1058707 Home Improvement Lie. # 108717 

& 

• Additions • Remodeling 

• Basements Finished 

• Roofing • Siding • Decks 

• Interior Finish Carpentry 

JACXSOXBUJrjDERS 

Fully Insured 


Home Improvement 

Contractor Reg. #108653 

508 

664-5475 

1508)658-9915 

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Vinyl Siding CertainTeedB 

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licensed • 30 Year Experience • Insured ,, 

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Construction 

Additions, 2nd Stories, Decks, Porches, Garages, Misc. 

Carpentry, All Exterior & Interior Remodeling, Etc. 

No Job Too Small! Very Reasonable Rates 

" We Do It Right The First Time" 

Call for our Season Special and Save 20% on your basement 

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C.S. Lic# 066345 °°' Snow Removal service 

Home irryrov uct 120684 References Available 

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• ADDITIONS • BATHS • PORCHES 

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APPLIANCE SERVICE 

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Appliance Service 

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617 - 27 y-W00 «_5QB-64

UNITED STATES 

_. BANKRUPTCY COURT 

DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS 

•** I. the nutter of 

'-■: TEWKSBURY INDUSTRIES, 

me 

% Prttof-fa-PiMtMiw Chapter 11 

C*No.»7-45tJ43 

NOTICE OF BAR DATE FOR 

FOJNG PROOFS OF CLAIM OR 

PROOFS OF INTEREST 

f AGAINST DEBTOR 

October 23,1W 

l TO ALL PERSONS AND ENTITIES 

WITH CLAIMS AGAINST OR AN 

EQUITY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE 

ENTITY: 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai the 

United States Bankruptcy Court for the 

Western District of Massachusetts (the 

"Bankruptcy Court") has set a deadline of 

October 23, 1997 ("Bar Date") to file 

Proofs of Claims or Proofs of Interest and 

.has approved procedures for the filing of 

proofs of claim or proofs of interest in 

these Chapter II cases.. 

All persons and entities, including 

individuals, partnerships, corporations. 

estates, trusts and governmental units 

EXCEPT THOSE PERSONS AND 

ENTITIES DESCRIBED IN 

PARAGRAPHS A. B AND C BELOW, 

that assert a claim (as defined below) or 

interest against the debtor Tewksbury 

Industries. Inc. (formerly known as 

Tewksbury Auto Parts, Inc., the 

successor by merger to Universal Steel 

'and Trading Corp., including its Madbury 

Metals and Tewksbury Metals Divisions) 

("Debtor") WHICH AROSE AT OR 

PRIOR TO THE DEBTORS CHAPTER 

11 FILING DATE OF JULY 18. 1997, 

must file a written Proof of Claim or Proof 

of Interest with the United States 

Bankruptcy Court, Western District of 

Massachusetts. 

The original Proof of Claim or Interest 

must be filed by mailing each such Proof 

of Claim or Interest so that it is received 

on or before 4:00 p.m. on the Bar Date to: 

Clark 

|J United States Bankruptcy Court 

Donahue Federal Building 


Worcester. MA 01608 

with a copy of such Proof of Claim or 

Interest delivered so that it is received on 

or before 4:00 p.m. on the Bar Date lo: 

Michael J. Goldberg. Esq. 

HILL & BARLOW 

a Professional Corporation 

One International Place 

Boston. MA 02110 

(6I7)428-3000_ 

As used herein.the term "claim" means: 

(a) right to payment, whether or not such 

right is reduced to judgment, liquidated, 

unliquidated, fixed, contingent, matured, 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

CONSERVATION COMMISSION 

PUBLIC MEETING 

Notice is hereby given that a Public 

Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 

9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 

01887. on Wednesday. September 17, 

1997 at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the 

provisions of M G L. Chap. 131. SWtron 

40 and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Request 

Ibr a Determination of Applicability filed 

by Carl Crupi, 50 New Jersey 

Ro«d, Tewksbury, MA 01876, 

applicant and owner. Applicant is 

proposing to construct three single family 

houses with septic systems and related 

grading. The proposed work is within the 

100 foot buffer zone of bordering 

vegetated wetlands, as designated by the 

MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L.., 

Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 

10.00. This property is shown on 

Assessor's Map 27 Parcels I7L, I7K & 

I7A. Lots 2. 3 & 12 Elizabeth Drive, 

Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and 

. application may be viewed during normal 

office noun or by appointment at the 

Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6. 

James Morris. Chair 

S10 Conservation Commission 

*!* 

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 

DEPARTMENT OF 

PUBLIC WORKS 

1997 Townwide Fall Hydrant 

Flushing Program 

The Tewksbury Department of Public 

1 Works, Water Division will begin a 

Townwide Fall Flushing Program, 

I beginning the week of September 8,1997 

and continuing approximately eight weeks 

through the end of October, 1997. 

Monday through Thursday 8:00 P.M. to 

12:00 midnight and could be subjected to 

change. This flushing may cause 

discoloration of the water or temporary 

loss of pressure. If either problem persists 

for any length of time or some other 

problem develops you may call the Water 

Treatment Plant at (508) 858-0345 during 

the nighttime hours of Flushing, or call the 

■ -Water Department days, during the hours 

8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at (508) 

S3.I0.I7 Tewksbury DPW 

• 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

THE TRIAL COURT 

THE PROBATE AND FAM11. V 

, COURT DEPARTMENT 

MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION 

DOCKET NO. 97P4003GM 

GUARDIANSHIP • MINOR 

WITHOUT SURETIES 

1 

NOTICE 

To all persons interested in Michael 

A mm tola of Wilmington in said County, 

a minor. 

A petition had been presented in the 

above-captioned matter praying that 

Kathleen Kittrcdge of Wilmington in 

the county of Middlesex be appointed 

guardian or some other suitable person - 

of said minor, with custody, without 

giving surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object to the allowance 

pf said petition, you or your attorney must 

file a written appearance in said court at 

Cambridge, on or before November 06, 

,1997. 

Witness. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. 

First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, 

the twenty-first day of August in the year 

of our Lord one thousand nine hundred 

and ninety seven. 

I Robert B. Amonelli 

SI0 Register of Probate Court 

unmatured, disputed, undisputed, legal, 

equitable, secured or unsecured; or (b) 

right to an equitable remedy for beach of 

performance if such breach gives nse to a 

right to payment, whether or not such 

right lo an equitable remedy is reduced lo 

judgment, fixed, contingent, matured, 

unmatured. disputed, undisputed, secured 

or unsecured. 

ANY CLAIM OR INTEREST FOR 

WHICH A LEGALLY SUFFICIENT 

PROOF OF CLAIM OR INTEREST IS 

NOT FILED BY 4:00 P.M. OCTOBER 

23. 1997. SHALL BE FOREVER 

DISALLOWED AND BARRED AS A 

CLAIM AGAINST OR INTEREST IN 

THE DEBTOR. WHETHER FOR 

PURPOSES OF VOTING. SHARING 

IN ANY DISTRIBUTION. OR IN ANY 

OTHER WAY PARTICIPATING AS A 

PARTY IN INTEREST IN THESE 

PROCEEDS. EXCEPT THAT: 

A. ANY PERSON OR ENTITY THAT 

HAS ALREADY FILED A PROOF OF 

CLAIM OR PROOF OF INTEREST 

AGAINST THE DEBTOR WITH THE 

CLERK OF THE UNITED STATES 

BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE 

DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS 

NEED NOT FILE A DUPLICATE 

PROOF OF CLAIM. 

B. ANY PERSON OR ENTITY: (i) 

WHOSE CLAIM IS NOT LISTED AS 

"DISPUTED." "CONTINGENT." OR 

-UNLIQUIDATED" IN THE DEBTORS- 

SCHEDULES OF LIABILITIES FILED 

WITH THE CLERK OF THE 

BANKRUPTCY COURT; AND (ii) 

THAT AGREES WITH THE 

CLASSIFICATION AND AMOUNT SET 

FORTH THEREIN. NEED NOT FILE A 

PROOF OF CLAIM. 

C. ANY PERSON OR ENTITY 

WHOSE CLAIM ARISES FROM THE 

REJECTION OF AN UNEXPIRED 

LEASE OR EXECUTORY CONTRACT 

NEED NOT RLE A PROOF OF CLAIM 

IF SUCH UNEXPIRED LEASE OR 

EXECUTORY CONTRACT HAS NOT 

YET BEEN REJECTED. SUCH 

CLAIMS SHALL BE FILED WITHIN 

THIRTY DAYS FROM SUCH 

REJECTION OR WITHIN SUCH 

OTHER TIME AS THE COURT MAY 

DIRECT. . 

TEWKSBURY INDUSTRIES. INC. 

By its attorneys. 

Michael J.Goldberg. BMA #03299 

Anne L. Showalter. BBO #629817 

HILL & BARLOW 

a Professional Corporation 

One International Place 

Boston. MA 02110-2067. 

SI0 617/428-3000 



PUBLIC HEARING 

Notice is hereby given that a Public 

Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 


01887. on Wednesday. September 17. 

1997 at 8:20 p.m. in compliance with tin- 

provisions of M.G.L. Chip. 131, Section 

40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of 

Intent, filed by Robert Troy, 2 

Maoism Road, Wilmington, MA 

-tWS7,'^ppitcani: flutter Hall, «"" 

Summer Street, Wilmington, MA 

01887, owner. The applicant is 

proposing to construct a single family 

dwelling with driveway, utilities, septic 

and related grading. The applicant is also 

seeking approval of a new wetland 

delineation. The application stales that the 

proposed work would be within the 100 

foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated 

wetlands, as designated by the MA 

Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L.. 

Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 

10.00. Property is located on Assessor's 

Map 84 Parcel 89. Lot 3 Summer 

Street, Wilmington MA. Plans and 

application may be viewed during normal 

office hours or by appointment at the 

Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6. 

James Morris, Chair 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 

given by Louis Valeati a/k/a Louis 

Valente and Pamela Valenti a/k/a 

Pamela Valente to Beneficial 

Mortgage Co. of Massachusetts 

dated April 7. 1994 and recorded with 

Middlesex County (Northern District) 

Registry of Deeds in Book 7031, Page 

176, of which mortgage the undersigned 

is the present holder, for beach of the 

conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing, the same will be 

sold at Public Auction at 11.00 o'clock 

A.M. on the 18th day of September, 

1997, all and singular die premises 

described in said mortgage, lo wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon 

located on the Northwesterly side of 

Washington Avenue in Wilmington, 

Middlesex County, Massachusetts and 

shown as Lot No. 10 on Plan of Land 

owned by Daniel Ayer at Wilmington 

Centre. Scale: 200 feet to an inch dated 

June 30, 1954, J.D. Chase, G.W. 

Buuerfield. Engineers, recorded MSDRD. 

Plan Book 6. Plan 6 and MNDRD Plan 

Book 5. Plan 9. bounded and described as 

follows: 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Washington 

Avenue, 100 feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 9. 210.5 

feet 

NORTHWESTERLY by land of owners 

unknown, 102 feel; and 

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 11.237.50 

feet 

Containing 22,400 square feet according 

to said plan. 

Hereby meaning and intending to 

convey all and the same real property 

described in deed dated July 19.1982 and 

recorded with Middlesex North District 

Registry of Deeds. Book 3998. Page 118. 

Said premises will be sold SUBJECT 

TO a prior mortgage lo Arlington Trust 

Company, dated April 9. 1987. in the 

original principal amount of $48,000.00. 

recorded with said Deeds. Book 3998. 

Page 119, as assigned of record to The 

Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. FSB 

(now known as Citizens Bank). 

Said premises will be sold subject to any 

and all unpaid taxes, tax tides and other 

state, federal, and municipal assessments 

and liens, if any there be, which take 

precedence over this mortgage held by the 

undersigned, and subject to prior liens of 

other enforceable encumbrances of record. 

if any, entitled to precedence over this 

mortgage. The premises will be sold 

subject to and with the benefit of all 

casements, restrictions, reservations and 

conditions of record, if any there be. and 

—\t \ 

■MMH« ■M 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1997 23 

tfe LEGAL NOTICE 


12 year old baseball team takes gold 

WILMINGTON - The Wilming- 

ton Summer Baseball Twelve- 

Year-Old Team, sponsored by 

Textron Systems, recently comple- 

ted its play by winning gold medals 

in the third round of the Baystate 

Baseball Tournament of Cham- 

pions. The team qualified for the 

Trophy Weekend by registering 

five wins and one loss during third 

round play. 

Wilmington defeated Natick in lire 

semifinals by a 4-1 score. The 

Wildcats were led by the strong 

pitching of Bill Sinopoli (six 

innings, two hits, 11 strikeouts), the 

slugging of David Rappoli, who had 

a three run home run, and the 

defense of James O'Neil, who 

turned a double play to end the 

game. 

In the championship game Wil- 

mington faced a tough Reading 

team. David Rappoli look the 

mound for his first start after a two 

month layoff due lo arm problems. 

David's comeback was a success as 

he had a no-hitter for four 

innings.but had to settle for a four 

hit, 7-4 complete game victory. 

Rappoli struck out 13 batters, while 

walking only two on his way to the 

win. 

Wilmington's offense was on 

track as they poured out nine hits 

and seven runs. Rappoli, Sinopoli, 

Afe LEGAL NOTICE 


BOARD OF HEALTH 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Notice is hereby given that the Board of 

Health, at its meeting of September 4. 

1997. unanimously adopted regulations 

entitled Regulations for the Operation of 

Public and Semipublic Swimming Pools. 

Said regulations were adopted under the 

authority of M.G.L.c. III. Sec. 31, and 

shall become effective January 1,1998. 

Charles Coldwell. 

SI0 Chairman 


BOARD OF APPEALS 

NOTICE OF HEARINGS 

Case 59-97 

'A public hearing will be held at the 

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on October 

10, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. on the application 

of Joseph A. Langone c/o Daniel 

Brown, P.O. Box 426, 

Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a 

variance from Standard Dimensional 

Regulations (Table II) Sec. 5.2.1. 5.2.3 

and 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient 

area.width and rear yard setback for a 

garage for property located in a General 

Industrial Zone at 959 Main Street. 

Map 12 Parcel 4. 

S 10.17 Board of Appeals 

subject to any rights of redemption and all 

tenancies and/or rights of parlies in 

possession, if any, lo the extent the same 

are enforceable and have priority over this 

mortgage. It shall be the bidder's sole 

responsibility to ascertain all items 

described in this paragraph and no 

representations are made concerning 

compliance with applicable zoning, 

building, health or other slate and/or 

municipal regulations, codes or 

ordinances. 

TERMS OF SALE: Five Thousand 

Dollars (S5.000.00) shall be paid in cash, 

cashier's or certified check drawn on a 

Massachusetts bank or trust company al 

the time and place of sale: the high bidder 

shall execute a written memorandum of 

sale containing these additional terms upon 

acceptance of the bid; the balance of the 

bid price shall be paid in cash, cashier's or 

certified check within thirty (30) days after 

the dale of sale. 

Deed to be delivered upon payment in 

full of the purchase price at offices of 

Mortgagee's counsel or otherwise as may 

be mutually agreed. Purchaser will be 

responsible for all closing costs, slate 

excise and documentary stamps and 

recording fees. The deposit paid at the 

time of sale shall be forfeited if the 

purchaser does not comply strictly with 

the terms of sale. 

For authority of said sale see Decree of 

the Land Court. Case No. 235411. The 

description of the premises in the 

mortgage shall control in the event of a 

typographical error in this publication. 

The Mortgagee reserves the right lo 

postpone the sale to a later date by public 

proclamation al the dale and lime 

appointed for the sale and to further 

postpone at any adjourned sale date by 

public proclamation at the dale and lime 

appointed for the adjourned sale dale. 

Other terms to be announced al the time 

of sale which shall be binding on all 

bidders. 

Sale to be held by Public Auction at or 

adjacent to the above-described premises, 

known as and numbered 48 

WASHINGTON AVENUE, 

WILMINGTON. MIDDLESEX 

COUNTY. MASSACHUSETTS, on 

September 18. 1997 at 11:00 o'clock 

A.M. 

BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. 

OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Woburn. Massachusetts 

Present Holder of Said Mortgage. 

By its Duly Authorized Attorney. 

Michael Jusler, Esq. 

Lustig. Glaser A Wilson. PC 

381 Elliot Street. 

Newton, MA 02164 

A27.S3.10 (617)969-4000 

Dave Velardo, Tim Rose, Craig 

Osgood and Greg Buck all hil safely 

for Wilmington, while James 

O'Neil, Dennis DiCenso, John 

McMahan, Joe Downs. John Tobin 

and Sean Osgood all had solid 

games in die field 

The coaches would like lo thank 

Textron Systems for its financial 

support, the parents forgiving up 

their summer to drive to various 

baseball fields, and the players for 

their hard work and positive 

attitude which led to a truly 

successful season. 

Front row, l-r: David Velardo, John McMahan, Joe Downs, Tim 

Rose, Bill Sinopoli. James O'Neil; center. Craig Osgood, Dennis 

DiCenso, John Tobin, David Rappoli. Greg Buck; rear. Chuck 

Osgood, Coach; Jim Buck. Manager; Jim Rappolli, Coach. Not 

pictured: Dan O'Connell and John Martin. 

fa LEGAL NOTICE 



PUBLIC MEETING 

Notice is hereby given that a Public- 

Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 


01887. on Wednesday. September 17. 

1997 at 8:40 p.m. in compliance with the 

provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 

40 and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request 

for a Determination of Applicability Tiled 

by Roland & Lorraine Pellerin, 56 

lloughton Road, Wilmington, MA 

01887, applicants and owners. 

Applicants arc proposing to construct a 

crushed gravel driveway within the 100 

foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated 

wetlands, as designated by the MA 

Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L. Chapter 

131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This 

property is shown on Assessor's Map 20 

Parcel 108 56 Houghton Road, 

Wilmington, MA 01887. Plans and 

application may be viewed during normal 

office hours or by appointment al the 

Planning A Conservation Dept.. Room 6. 

James Morris. Chair 


6j> LEGAL NOTICE 


BOARD OF APPEALS 

999 Whipple Road 

Tewksbury, MA 01876 

Public hearings will be held al the 

Tewksbury Town Hall on September 25. 

1997 beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the 

following applications: 

"LEGAL NOTICE" 

7:30 p.m.. Continuance of John 

V. Sullivan, for a variance from the 

requirements of Section 5.3.2 frontage for 

proposed commercial use. Premises 

located at 635 Main Street Map 34, 

Parcel 47, zoned Commercial. 

7:30 p.m.. Continuance of Town 

of Tewksbury/Wamesit Village 

Realty Trust, owner of record John V. 

Sullivan for Comprehensive Permit for 

premises on Rogers Street Map 34 

I.«l 47 lor a local initiative program 

project. MA, zoned Commercial. 

7:40 p.m.. Continuance o f 

AK/Media/MA owner of record. 

Kimball Systems, Inc.. as a party 

aggrieved by a decision of the Assistant 

Building Commissioner relative to 

continue uflmtcmipted use of off premises 

billboard.Premises located at 401 Main 

Street Assessor's Map 22, Lot 62, 

zoned Commercial. 

7:50 p.m., Highwood Holding 

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS 

YOUR AD TO 

■ 

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 

BLOCK'GRANT PROGRAM 

READY RESOURCE FUND 

NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC HEARING 

The Wilmington Board of Selectmen 

will hold a public hearing on September 

22. 1997 at 7:15 p.m. in Room 9 of the 

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. 

The purpose of the hearing is to receive 

comments on possible projects for the 

Town's Ready Resource Fund application 

lo the Massachusetts Community 

Development Block Grant Program 

(CDBG). The Ready Resource Fund of 

the CDBG Program, administered by the 

State Department of Housing and 

Community Development provides funds 

to communities for economic development 

activities in the areas of loans and technical 

assistance to businesses and 

microenterprises. public facilities, 

infrastructure and public services. 

Proposed activities are a small business 

and microenlerprisc loan program and a 

job training program. The Town of 

Wilmington will implement the proposed 

projects through its Community 

Development Program. 

Any individual or organization wishing 

to be heard will be afforded an opportunity 

to be heard. Written comments may be 

submitted to the Town Manager's Office. 

Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. 

MA 01887 prior to the hearing. 

Daniel C. Wandcll. Chair 

S3.10 Board of Selectmen 

Limited Partnership c/o ELV 

Associates, Inc. for a clarification of a 

variance from die requirements of Section 

5.3.3c and 6.3 of die Zoning Bylaw as 

issued in variance Case No. 970403. 

Premises located at Lot 1, Highwood 

Drive and Andover Street Assessor's 

Map 53, Lot 34, zoned IH. 

8:00 p.m., George P. Borstell, 

owner of record. Great Barrington 

Corporation, for a modification of a 

variance from the requirements of Section 

S.3.4.C of the /.HI., insufficient side yard 

setback. Premises located al 1057 Main 

Street Assessor's Map 47, Lot 120, 

zoned Commercial. 

8:10 p.m., Thomas and Patricia 

Wolf for a variance from the 

requirements of Section 5.3.3.a of the 

ZBL. insufficient front yard setback, for a 

proposed addition. Premises located at 

353 Brown Street Assessor's Map 

68, Lot 17, zoned R40. 

8:20 p.m., David L. Mercurio for 

a variance from the requirements of 

Section 5.3.3.a of the ZBL. insufficient 

from yard setback, for a proposed 

addition. Premises located at 20 Fourth 

Street, Assessor's Map 81, Lot 164, 

zoned R40. 

8:40 p.m., Thomas F. and Arlene 

R. Sullivan for a variance from Ihe 

requirements of Section 5.3.4.a of the 

ZBL, insufficient side yard setback, for a, 

proposed addition. Premises located ■ 

tt&Cart Pirn-Road, Assessors Man 

104, Lot 7, zoned R40. £ 

Thomas Gannoji 

S10.17 Chairman. Board ot Appeal* 

36,000 

PAID 

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—.—.- -.- •• WV*-i V f * * f 

24 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1997 

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DebSeeliger

MIDDLESEX 

CHESS CLUB 

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE 

© a ERIC'S GREENHOUSE 

-pvawn to Queen four and blade 

/^/responds with the same move. 

M White then moves pawn to Queen's 

Bishop four 

If you are a Chess afficionado you 

already recognize the opening moves of the 

Queen's gambit 

According to Anthony Chakoian of 

Medford, treasurer of the Middlesex Chess 

Club, this is one of the more popular open- 

ing moves in Chess. It is designed for white 

to lose a pawn but gain better position and 

in fact retrieve the pawn it lost. 

The gambit consists of four to five 

moves, depending on black's defense, 

before the sought after positioning is 

obtained by white 

In the game of Chess, white is that per- 

son who has the opening play and black is 

the opponent. In a nutshell the Queen's 

gambit explains the game of Chess. 

"It is a game of strategy and tactics," 

Chakoian said. "You have to formulate a 

plan." 

According to Chakoian, the only charter 

member of the Club le/t, "There is a lot of 

memory to Chess.' 

He explained that the openings are all 

memory, of those that have worked in the 

past. The end game is also one of memory 

because the player has to know the posi- 

tions he or she would like the pieces in. 

As Chakoian notes the difference in one 

move can be the difference between a win, 

. after three or four hours of play, or a draw. 

"You have to think ahead all the time," 

Chakoian said, "not only about what you 

are doing but about what your opponent 

might do." 

Essentially, that is what the members of 

the Chess Club do when they meet on 

Monday nights at the Maiden YMCA on 

Pleasant Street. They learn how to think 

ahead by discussing moves with each other 

during informal games and then putting 

new moves to the test during the formal 

tournaments. 

9 mw* GARDEN CENTER 

111 h>»f| 1mm Q», B—I 

Middlesex East 

A weekly regional supplement Teaching 10 communities 

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READINC • READING • WAKEFIELD 

1090 Main St 

Reading, MA 

(Hie 28.112 mile south of 

Marshall* or lake 128 lo Exit 

18B. 2-1/4 miles on left I 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Florist: 617) 444 0547 

Garden Cntr:(617) 944-971 lit 

• WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON 

The 37 year old club has a wide variety 

of people among its 35 active members. 

They include lawyers, steel fabricators, 

company mangers and doctors among oth- 

ers. 

Chakoian proudly notes that the mem- 

bership includes people as young as 14 

years -old to himself at just shy of 70 years. 

It also includes men, women, white, black, 

Hispanic or Asian 

"There is no difference in age, sex or 

background," Chakoian said. "We just 

enjoy playing Chess." ', 

He noted that in the past, one female 

member, Kate Gasser, was ranked fifth 

among female players in the USCF. She left 

the Qub when she had to move away from 

the area. 

For people like Michael Stanley and 

Robert Babeock of Wakefield the Club is 

the only place where they can play the 

game. 

Stanley said, "Outside of the Club I beat 

everybody I know. My friends won't play 

with me any more" 

However, inside the club Stanley and 

Babeock get to test their mettle against 

people like Qub Vice President Tom 

Filipek of Medford who holds a United 

States Chess Federation (USCF) ranking of 

expert and is on his way to Master. At pre- 

sent Fihpek rated by the USCF at 2,012 

points and he needs to exceed 2,100 to make 

the next step. 

Babeock notes that the rankings are like 

a batting average and are attained by the 

results of USCF recognized tournaments. 

"The better you play, the higher your 

average, Babeock said. 

Chakoian explained that in the tourna- 

ments a person with a 1,600 ranking might 

beat a person with an 1,800 rating thus 

gaining as many as 32 points toward a bet- 

ter rating. 

As Stanley notes there is a certain 

excitement about a person like himself 

being able to play a person like Filipek on a 

WEDNESDAY/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE SI 

Up to 140,000 Readers 

each WeoVThucs. 

in 10 Communities 

September is 

Youth U'tivje 

Month 

WOBURN • SlONEHAM 

IEWKSBURY • S31 Main Street, Reading • (617) 944-2200 

MIDDLESEX CHESS CLUB Charter Member Anthony Chakoian of Medford demon- 

strates one of the moves in the Queen's Gambit, a classic opening set of moves. 

regular basis and even beating him twice in 

20 games. 

Stanley said that he has been a member 

of the Qub for about 11/2 years but has 

known how to play for about 20-years. 

Babeock has known how to play since he 

was a teenager. 

"I have been a steady player for about 

"Whatever It Takes" 

Landscaping Concepts and 

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• Fences • Patios • Demolition 

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UUoburn, Ma 

1-781-938-1687 

Fall Cleanup 

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We'd like to tell you how to tike control of your financial future. 

You don't have to be rich. You just hive to know what strategies work best for you 

Please join me - and a group of other women with concerns similar to yours. 

One hour of your ti.ne could be your bait tint investment. 

You and a Guest are cordially invited to 

attend one or both FREE SEMINARS: 

•WOMEN & INVESTING" 

an introductory seminar 

on financial management 

designed especially for women 

Tues.. Sept 23,7 p.m. 

Sat, Sept 27,11a.m. 

woMrJssniMsscioB 

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11, 1997 

I 

IHIIHllIilJ 

oettoY Escape 

Jackie Casey, owner/director 

of the For Adults Only dance 

N. AHDOVER program, recently announced 

the fall schedule of classes, 

CMuLBIossom which begin September 8th. 

All You Can Eat Buffet 

"We will continue with our 

Available lor $11.95 full complement of classes, 

Fri | Sat ffl 

£ 

including beginner to advanced 

ballet, tap and jazz, countrywestern 

line dancing, and 

HBO. A4E. CBS 

stretch-and tone fitness We are 

NBC, SHOWTIME 

returning to the wonderful stu- 

THE LEGEND 

dio space at 75 Pearl Street in 

Reading, at the Longwood Place 

CHANCE 

Assisted Living Facility. These 

LANGTON studios offer ideal dance floors: 

hardwood surfaces over special- 

9fi9-tQ 

ly cushioned sub-floors. The 

STEVE 

location is mid-way between 

SWEENEY 

Reading Center and Exit 40 off 

Route 128." said Casey. 

9/26-27 KEVIN KNOX 

"Last May, in celebration of 

our tenth anniversary, we pre- 

SALEM HARBOR sented our first all-adults 

The CHASE HOUSE recital, 'A Piece of Cake'. I am 

Pickeri*g Whal 

delighted to say that the recital 

Fri 9pm- Sat torn & 10:30pm was a great success, and how 

proud I am of the students, fac- 

9/12-13 

ulty and staff. Both shows were 

DIRECT FROM NY 

COMIC 

very well received by enthusias- 

IMPRESSIONIST 

tic, supportive audiences, and I 

would like to take this opportunity, 

on behalf of the performers 

&& 

* Reed Ranking 

a/19-20 JOHN DAVID 

. 1-800-401 -2221 . 

"3 OFF Admission • 

• • • • Entertainment 

T* 

The Quannapowitt Players 

present 

"Into the Woods" 

by Stephen Sondheim 8t James Lupine 

"A wickedly funny musical that interweaves the stories of 

Cinderella. Little Red Riding Hood. Tlie Baker's Wife, lack and the 

Beanstalk & Rapttnzel. In one hilarious fairy tale toe learn about 

what it means to live happily ever after.'" 

■. . 

Directed by Susan Hodtler 

Music Direction by Kristen Killian 

Sept. 12, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27 and Oct. 2. 3 and 4 at 8 pm 

Sunday, Sept. 21 at 3 pm - Sunday, Sept. 28 at 7 pm 

General Admission: $15.00 Seniors & Students: $14.00 

55 Hopkins Street, Reading, MA 01867 

For Reservations: (781) 942-2212 

N 

Adult only dance program 

and their teachers, to thank 

everyone for that enthusiastic, 

supportive response.' Casey con- 

tinued. 

"As we begin our second 

decade of adults-only dance 

instruction, we would like to 

build on that success, and we 

invite you to be part of it. 

Success is not measured only by 

dancing on stage, however, and 

recital participation in our 

school always is voluntary, not 

mandatory. Success also can be 

measured in smaller, more pri- 

vate was each week in class, as 

you become aware of your own 

progress, and realize mental and 

physical gains and accomplish- 

ments. The modest but heartfelt 

applause from your classmates 

when you master something 

with which you've been strug- 

gling for weeks is as sweet and 

as appreciated as the cheers 

from a whole auditorium of 

audience members." 

Ms. Casey also said, "We 

offer classes on Monday, 

Tuesday and Thursday nights. If 

you missed the chance to take 

dance classes as a child, here's 

your second chance-don't miss 

it! Enroll in one of our beginner 

level classes, and start having 

die fun you missed out on years 

ago. If you did take dance class- 

es as a child, and you want to 

have that fun all over again, 

sign up for an advanced-level 

class. All our classes are geared 

towards the particular circum- 

stances and needs of the adult 

student, and our faculty and 

staff can help you determine 

which classes you should consid- 

er." 

For more information, please 

call our registrar, Jane 

Cashman, at 50*664-5598, at 617- 

599-4733. They can describe a 

whole program you send a 

brochure. 

Friends of Fells 

hike Sept. 14 

The following activities are 

sponsored by Friends of the 

Middlesex Fells Reservation and 

are free and open to the public. 

The Friends of the Fells is a 

nonprofit, volunteer organiza- 

tion, whose purpose is the pro- 

tection and preservation of the 

MMXESWfAST 

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WnrfhU VSmgrn. No. feo*ng Imma*. 

Wlton WinrtniHi, fculimmri. Wil rfilj. 

tTMlubury Town Cow. Moml—ii lndiplner visit 

Limit one free item per coupon. Not Valid with other offers. 

COUPON VAUD 10/5/97-10/11 /97 

At Bakery Outlets Only , 

Buy 1 Get 1 

"FREE"* 

*of equal or lesser value of Entenmann's Products \ *of equal or lesser value of Entenmann's Products 

One coupon per person per visit 


One coupon per person per visit 


Not responsible for typographical errors. We gladly accept Food Stamps & Local checks with a photo ID. 

STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9-5 • THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8-8 

113 Newbury St. (Rte. 1 No.) Peabody • 1-978-535-1700 

NEXT TO TI 

'■'.."' 

s. PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 • 

■r 

FromS-1 

Middlesex Chess Club 

Tbere are usually eight tournaments pa- 

year, four in the Fall and another four in 

the Spring. 

The first tournament of the 1997« year 

is scheduled for Monday, September IS at 

the Maiden Y. It will consist of four rounds 

timed at 40 moves in 80 minutes and then a 

30-minute sudden death round. 

For more information on the tournament 

call Chakoian at (781) 395-5159. 

He noted that the time limitations are a 

must. The club if usually in session from 

about 7 p.m. to around 11 p.m. Chakoian 

said. 

1 have been here until midnight with 

some games," he added 

Chakoian has been in games that have 

gene up to 31/2 hours but noted that grand- 

masters can play games that last four 

hours plus. 

According to Chakoian, the goal of the 

Club is to help each other better their 

game. To this end the Club has a library of 

tapes and books that members can borrow 

and study. 

The books include many that were 

donated to the Club on the death of former 

member Bob Hyde of Medford Chakoian 

said that Hyde had an extensive library 

and that both he and his wife, who has also 

Spartan Paint & Supply 

444 Main St, Stoneham 781-438-5555 

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Cabot Stains 

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Sale ends Sept 30,1997. 

Sorry, no rainchecks. 

Urge Selection to choose from: 

• O.V.T. Solid - Utex & Oil 

* Semi-Solid * Decking Stains 

Yes. we have the new Cabot Solid Color 

Decking Stain with Teflon Surface Protector! 

Spartan Paint is your full service 

hardware "store. Ixxtk at all we offer: 

Interior It Exterior Paint 

Over 100 Wallpaper Books 

Large Hardware Department 

Electrical & Plumbing Sections 

Window Shades & Blinds 

Window & Screen Repair 

Propane Filled (Sloneham Only) 

Stoneham: Mon to Fri 7:30AM to 8:00PM; Sat 'til 6:00PM 

Wobum: Mon to Sat 7:30AM to 5:30PM; Thurs 'til 8:00PM 

Both stores open Sunday 10:00AM to 4:00PM 

Don't leave your 

- out in the cold. 

pool 

"*»'■» 1.0m- ■•^^■W", w^mni^W, M#rBwtaaaa>n, '•OTNP^, 

RABBIT RESCUE ADOPTION 

ON SEPTEMBER 13TH 

Massachusetts Rabbit Rescue 

and the House Rabbit 

Connection will be conducting a 

large scale adoptathon on 

Saturday September 13th from 

11-2. They will be held at the 

eight Pets Supplies Plus Stores 

in eastern Massachusetts. 

They will have representa- 

tives at each store available to 

answer questions about rabbit 

.care and conduct adoption inter 

views for those interested in 

adopting. We only adopt to good 

indoor homes. Nail clipping is 

available for a donation. 

The closest pets supplies Plus 

stores are located at: 

Waltham - 130 Lexington 

Street, Salem 4(io Highland 

Avenue and Burlington-B&C 

Cambridge Street. 

PRE SCHOOL SKATING 

CLASSES TO BEGIN 

Pre School Skating Lessons 

will be held at the Stoneham 

Arena at 101 Montvale Avenue, 

Stoneham. 

They begin September 16 or 

17 and applications are at Arena 

Office. Classes limited first 

come basis. For information, 

call 279-2628. 

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 

AT CATHOLIC CHARITIES 

Catholic Charities/North is 

seeking caring men and women 

to volunteer in a relationship 

based, home visitation program. 

The relationship that devel- 

ops between the parent aide and 

the family promotes the oppor- 

tunity for a safe and nurturing 

environment, and empowers the 

parent to become more indepen- 

dent. 

Training and ongoing super- 

vision are provided with a year 

commitment. Call Jean Goguen 

at 593-2312 for more information. 

THEATER II GIANT 

"YARD SALE 

' Theater II, a local communi- 

v ty musical theater group, is 

■holding a Giant Yard Sale on 

'Saturday, September 13, (rain- 

date- Sun. Sept. 14), from 9am to 

4pm at 250 Franklin Street, 

Melrose (Franklin St. runs from 

Main St., Melrose to Main St., 

Stoneham). 

This yard sale promises to be 

full of all those one-of-a-kind 

I treasures you might be looking 

for Items are being collected by 

members and friends of Theater 

II, as well as from the general 

public. - 

If you have any yard sale 

items you would like to donate 

to Theater II, please call 617-944- 

7703 to arrange drop off or pick 

.'• up. As with any non-profit orga- 

A/nization, items donated to 

•r-iTheater II are tax deductible. 

Funds raised through this 

Yard Sale will hejp finance 

future Theater II productions, 

including this fall's production 

Pick Your Own 

TOMATOES! 

Saturday & Sunday • 9a.m.-4p.m. 

woburn Location Only , 

of Stephen Sondheim's Into the 

Woods on Nov. 14-16, at 

Memorial Hall, 590 Main Street, 

Melrose 

SONS OF ITALY 

DINNER DANCE 

On Saturday, September 13, 

the Burlington Sons of Italy will 

hold their September Dinner 

Dance at the Winchester Sons of 

Italy Hall. The time is 7 to 

Midnight. Donation is $20 per 

person. 

Dinner is by Henry's 

Catering and Music is by the 

Preferred Sound. For informa- 

tion and tickets call 617-2754953. 

REPERTORY THEATRE 

HOLDS AUDITIONS 

Wakefield Repertory Theatre 

will hold auditions for its 1998 

season opener, Rodgers and 

Hamerstein's CAROUSEL, on 

September 9th and 10th at 

7:30pm at the Wakefield High 

School Lecture Hall, 60 Farm 

Street, wakefield. 

Under the direction of WRT 

artistic director, Rob Chibaro, 

WRTs CAROUSEL should prove 

to be another blockbuster pro- 

duction, sure to chase away the 

winter blues. WRT productions 

are always lively, vivid shows 

dramatically, musically, choreo- 

graphically, and visually and 

CAROUSEL , with its gorgeous 

musical score and its poignant 

subject matter, is sure to leave 

the WRT audiences breathless 

with excitement. 

In addition to Chibaro's stage 

direction, the production will be 

vocally directed by Brian Ocock 

and choreographed by Natasha 

Star buck-Smith, both of whom 

are returning to WRT after their 

first-time WRT stints in last 

January's production of MAME. 

The east of last year's produc- 

tion had nothing but praise for 

these two newcomers, and the 

WRT Board of Directors is 

thrilled to have them back for 

this year's production. 

Those auditioning for 

CAROUSEL should prepare to 

sing a solo and bring accompa- 

nying sheet music. Auditioners 

should also dress comfortably 

for movement. Call backs for the 

CAROUSEL auditions will be 

held September nth , same time 

and location. 

The production will be held in 

mid-January. For more informa- 

tion, call 617-2464386. Non-equity 

only, please. 

TRANSIT AUTHORITY 

HAS RIDER'S GUIDE 

The Lowell Regional Transit 

Authority has commenced dis- 

tribution Of the 1997-98 "LRTA 

System Map and Rider ,s Guide". 

This system map has been pre- 

pared to better inform you about 

our public bus, commuter rail 

and roadrunner services in the 

Greater Lowell area. 

The growing Transit 

Authority includes transporta- 

SUPER 

SAVINGS..." lb. 

Super Size 10" MUMS 

del ready for Fall with the best selection of 

I lardy Mums Many sizes, many colors! 

:oo 

y each... m for 1 

NOW AVAILABLE... Flowering Kale & Cabbage 

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 

Including the Season's Best CORN 

AND OUR OWN... Green Beans. Romano Beam Wax Beans. 

Kentucky Wonder Beans. Radishes. Basil. Zucchini 

Summer Squash. Swiss Chard. Cut Flower Bouquets 

Remember, every Tuesday Is "Senior Day* (10% Off) 

SPENCE FARM 

30 Wyrn.nn SI 

Wo'iurn 

933-4847 

• .'. I Si 

ling 

944-1150 

•\ 

tion service to 12 communities: 

Acton, Billerica, Burlington, 

Chelmsford, Dracut, Groton, 

Lowell, Pepperell, Tewksbury, 

Townsend, Tyngsborough and 

West ford Over 1.6 million pas- 

senger trips are provided annu- 

ally through fixed route bus ser- 

vice and Paratransit programs. 

One of the objectives of the 

attached LRTA system map is to 

promote economic development 

in the region. Please call at 978- 

459-0164 if you can utilize or dis- 

tribute these maps. 

SQUARE DANCE CLASSES 

IN WOBURN 

Square Dance classes spon- 

sored by the Baldwin Apple 

Squares are a healthful, relax- 

ing exercise for the mind and 

body They are held every 

Wednesday at 7;30#»PM 

September 17 k 24 are intro- 

ductory free nights October 1 

through April 15th donations 135 

pp. Come to the Veteran's 

Memorial Senior Center, 144 

School Street, Woburn. 

For info: Dan or Anna at 781- 

438-2363. 

BOLTON FAIR 

SEPTEMBER 17TH 

The 115th Bolton Fair will 

take place on Saturday and 

Sunday, September 27 and 28 

from 9am to 6pm at the 

Fairgrounds in Bolton (Route 

117, one mile East of Route 495 

at exit 27). it's the ideal country 

fair, with lots of pettable ani- 

mals and family entertainment 

for less than the price of a 

movie, as well as more than 250 

craft and commercial exhibits 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE 8-6 

for shopping or browsing. 

' Fair attractions include: 

horse, miniature horse, sheep, 

goat and rabbit shows, lumber- 

jack, horse pull, banjo and fid- 

dler contests; wool, milking and 

sheep dog demonstrations; more 

than 150 crafters (juried) and 

100 commercial exhibits; "Kids 

Country' craft and entertain- 

ment area; an exhibit hall filled 

with home grown and home 

sewn items; country singers, 

dancers and bands; a midway of 

amusement park rides and 

games; and a variety of food for 

sale, including home made apple 

pies and a chicken barbecue. 

Admission is for adults, $6, $5 

for seniors and $1 for children 6- 

12; children under 6 are free. 

The midway is also open 

Thursday and Friday night, 6-11. 

TOASTMASTERS MEET 

IN BURLINGTON 

The Last Word toastmasters 

f S\ 

will meet at the Burlington 

Public Library, 22 Sears Street 

on Thursday, September 11 , at 

7:15pm. The Last Word 

Toastmasters Club is dedicated 

to developing public speaking 

and leadership skills in those 18 

and over. 

They meet every 2nd and 4th 

Thursdays of the month, holi- 

days excepted. Guests always 

welcome* 

For more details, call Al 617- 

72-2319 or Joyce 5086404184. 

GIANT TAILGATE 

FLEA MARKET 

The 26th Giant Tailgate Flea 

Market, in the town of Harvard, 

will take place on Sunday, 

October 12th, from noon to 5pm 

on the Bromfield School 

grounds. Route 111. 

General admission is $2; $1 

for senior citizens and children 

Calendar to S-7 

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REV 03 BURLINGTON 

51 Middlesex Turnpike (next to Bed, Bath & Beyond) 221 -4100 

SAUGUS 

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OPEN DAILY 10 TO 8 • SATURDAY 10 TO 6 • OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 

SALEM. N.H. 

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•. I h - — 

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D W Highway 

Shop .it Hnmr

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.11,1997 

Do women smoke to stay thin? 

Some women smoke ciga- 

rettes in the belief that it is a 

way to control weight or pro- 

mote weight loss, a concept that 

may explain why women may 

not kick the habit as quickly as 

men. 

"Early studies focused on the 

adverse effects of tobacco smok- 

ing on men, so we don't have all 

the research we need about 

smoking among females," says 

Mary Hayes, DDS, a pediatric 

dentist who practices in 

Chicago. "For example, we don't 

know all the reasons women 

smoke or the total extent of 

damage tobacco causes women, 

even though we know lung can- 

cer is the leading cause of can- 

cer for women, exceeding breast 

cancer. We do know that expo- 

sure to smoking begins very 

early, and prevention programs 

need to start no later than the 

second or third grade level." 

Ninety percent of all smokers 

begin smoking before age 18, but 

the average age for a young girl 

to start smoking is 14. According 

BodySenseYoga 

GENTLE FITNESS FOR HEALTH 

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35 Years Experience 

BODVSENSE/YOGA 

DO YOU DESIRE? 

•Relief from pain. 

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• Flatter abdominals 

BodySense Yoga offers gentle, 

calm ways to look into and 

learn how to take care of your 

body and mind. 

FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 15 

50% Off all Basic AM Classes 

with this coupon. 

(978) 475-4663 

12 Essex Street. Andover. MA 01810 

to the Monitoring the Future 

Study conducted at the Univer- 

sity of Michigan, approximately 

33 percent of female twelfth 

graders said they smoked a cig- 

arette within 30 days prior to the 

study. 

"Because females start smok- 

ing at an earlier age, they prob- 

ably find it harder to kick the 

habit," says Dr. Hayes. "Plus 

some will continue to believe 

that smoking assists them in 

controlling their weight." 

However, Dr. Hayes cautions, 

there currently is no evidence to 

demonstrate that smoking ciga- 

rettes or cigars is effective a 

suppressing appetite. 

"Even if research conducted 

in the future determines that 

smoking cigarettes can suppress 

appetite, there still are too many 

health reasons to not smoke," 

says Dr Hayes. "Cigarettes 

clearly are linked to an 

increased risk for emphysema, 

stroke, heart attacks and lung 

disease. 

"They cause cancers of the 

mouth, larynx, esophagus and 

lungs Plus there's the whole 

issue of second-hand smoke. 

The Chicago Dental Society 

strongly supports the regula- 

tions adopted by the U.S. Food 

and Drug Administration to reg- 

ulate tobacco products, catego- 

rize nicotine as a drug, and 

restrict access to tobacco prod- 

ucts by children. 

At the Clinic, Laser (PKk) and Rk procedures cost mm h less than elsewhere. 

EM| |M»m.-nl pUm Mil Hanlry, UO.it'biuid

MCOUSP EAST Sc>»l.».n. I. 

ImrflHVw. N*. IMCHI T.Mcript, 

Tony Stack walked into 

Mickey Reardon's Spirit World 

and ordered a double whiskey. 

He drank it down, slapped a ten 

dollar bill on the bar and walked 

out. Blackie Vega, (the bar- 

tender) picked it up and was 

putting it in his pocket when 

Mickey Reardon happened to 

walk in and exclaimed, "what 

are you doing?" Blackie sheep- 

ishly explained, "can you beat 

that? Tony Stack leaves a ten 

dollar tip and FORGETS to pay 

for his drink!" 

I don't blame you if you don't 

believe that I was a Sunday 

School teacher for five years. 

Some of those kids of long ago 

are today, from clam diggers all 

the way up to a Bank President. 

Here are a few of the many 

answers I got to my questions. 

Brian McCarthy: "an Atheist is 

one who when Southern Metho- 

dist plays Notre Dame in foot- 

ball doesn't care who wins." 

Joe Ravida: "Holy Orders? 

Fish on Fridays." 

Mark Aloisi: "we can save our 

soles if we walk on our heels." 

Howie Murphy: "Choir Loft is 

the closest some singers will 

ever get to Heaven." 

Paradise, Frank Gioia said, 

"is when your mother-in-law 

lives 3000 miles away." 

Folks, I could go on and on 

but just one more gem. I asked 

Jim Arigo "where was Moses 

when the lights went OUT?" Jim 

answered. "In the DARK, where 

Calendar 

FromS-5 

(-12 and free for children under 

6. Over 180 dealers offer mer- 

chandise, antiques and col- 

lectibles! Lunch, refreshments 

and homemade baked goods will 

be available. The rain date is 

Monday, October 13th. 

This event is wheelchair 

accessible, proceeds will benefit 

the Harvard Conservation Trust 

and Harvard League of Women 

Voters. 

pl.di..|. WoWr, WmdwW. 

1 taMar ta Cri». ttoMfeM 

you've been for the last two 

years trying to teach us." 

I first met Kathy at a 

Halloween party. We both won 

first prize and neither one of us 

was wearing a costume. I asked 

her for a kiss and she said, "lips 

that touch Wine, will never 

touch MINE." "That's Okay," I 

replied. "I don't like kissing any- 

one with a mustache anyway!" 

There are many retirement 

homes for former people in vari- 

ous professions or occupations 

like Letter Carriers who have 

Lost their ZIP. Telephone 

Operators who have gone Ding- 

a-Ling.' 

Cooks who have gone, STIR 

CRAZY. 

Bankers who are OVER- 

DRAWN. 

Sausage Makers who can't 

make Both Ejids Meet, and 

Kathy adds, A Padded Cell for 

people who write Stupid Jokes 

like these. 

A travel agent told me about 

the beautiful girls in Tahiti. I 

asked, "when is it the Best time 

to go there?" He smiled and 

said, "between 21 and thirty 

five" 

Most women are like Pianos 

Upright, Polished and Grand. 

PERSONALITY WINNERS, 

Coach Rocky Nelson, Robert 

Wessells, Luigi DeMarco, Amy 

Beauchamp, Capt. Dan Gately, 

John Daley, Paul and Ruth 

Haggerty, Amy Sullivan, George 

BRMC OFFERS NEW 

CHOLESTEROL WORKSHOP 

Starting this fall, Boston 

Regional Medical Center 

(BRMC) is offering a new 

Cholesterol Countdown work- 

shop. 

This two-hour workshop 

offers the most current informa- 

tion on how to lower cholesterol 

and protect against heart dis- 

ease. BRMC also offers a choles- 

terol check, which is a complete 

blood fat profile of total choles- 

terol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides 

and glucose. 

For additional information 

BUNDLE OF JOY SPECIAL! 

PIECE BABY'S ROOM 

Includes CRIB, MATTRESS, 

CHANGING TABLE, 

and GLIDER I 

Soft* Mont 

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WAREHOUSE STORES Inc 

1 General Ave Reading MA 

781 942 7978 

90 MM Lane, Brairrtrcc MA 

7S1-M3-53S3 

AMUM 

BabyStora- 

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FumKurt, loo! 

Open late Thurs in 8pm. Fn Sat 10-5:30. Sun 12-4. Man 10-3. M/C. Visa. Discover 

BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE COMPARE OUR PRICES 

At portobello road 

you will always find a bargain. 

Fine furniture and accessories for die home and garden. 

Convcnicndy located near Frugal Fannies in Reading, 128/cxit 39. 

Hrs: Fn. 9:30-9 • Sal. 9-7 • Sun. 11 6 

781-944-3516 

Take an additional 10% Off with Ad. 

Exp. 9/30 (PiKM sales excluded) 

and Mary Poole, all of 

WOBURN. 

Nancy Edgar, Shirley Mills, 

Coach Kevin Teahan, Mike 

Provenzano, Adam Corby, Eric 

Axon, James Kearney, Scott 

Lombardi, Kellen Baker and 

Mark Tseng, all of WINCHES- 

TER. 

Shirley Dunbar, Lorene 

Vasquez, Frank Vozzell, Terri 

Washisko, Bill and Jane Boivin, 

Mary Venezia, Todd and Craig 

Higden, Colleen Hobbs, Lee 

Preble and Bob Bergeron, all of 

BURLINGTON. 

Happy Retirement Patrolmen 

Rick Nelson and Dennis Farrell, 

Karen Murdock, Scott Ming 

holla. Paul McCarthy, Mike 

Hurley, Tom O'Rourke, Joey 

Musgrave, Chamber of Com- 

merce Pres. AnnMarie Brennick, 

Mark DeMasse, John MacCurtin, 

Jr., all of READING. 

Heather Berryann, Jessica 

Judge, Ellen Correia, Timothy 

Rice, Robert Brennan, Robert 

Cerretani, John Casoli, Hank 

Nasella, Tony and Maureen 

Marrec and Jim and Ginny 

Beebe, all of WAKEFIELD. 

Central School Principal 

Kathy Windisch, Pat Driscoll, 

Atty. William Solomon, Patricia 

Kilty, Mike and Paul Munro, 

Lottery Winner Uncle Robert 

Simpson, Lions Club Pres. 

Henry. D'Entremont, U.S. Navy 

Lt. Jay Tangney, Lee DeBell and 

Willis Cobb, all of STONEHAM 

and/or class schedules and fees 

for these and other "Programs 

for Your Better Health," contact 

the Center for Health Promotion 

at 617-979-7057. 

ADVENTURE CLUB 

HOLDS MEETING 

The Alpine Adventure Group 

will hold a meeting at 7pm at 

the Roudenbush Community 

Center, 65 Main Street, Westford. 

Margaret G. Doherty. Robyn 

Accardi, Shawn Fruh, Brian 

Grant, Kevin Cutlip. Ann 

Margaret Eames, Tara Forrest, 

Melissa Lang, Holly Regan and 

Eric and Joe Gulbicki, all of 

NORTH READING. 

Shana Cintolo, Asad Butt, 

Jason Caggiano, Nicole Chiara- 

monte, Harry Providakes. 

Shabnam Saeed, Katrina Ryan, 

Rosetta Russo, Nicole Puppo, 

Gina Rabbit, Vincent Reed and 

Brian Rosati, all of LYNN* 

FIELD. 

Doria Maselli, Suzanne 

Williams, Joseph Bamberg, 

Katey Sullivan, John Considine. 

Melissa Shea, Tracy Selig, Paul 

Mahoney, Parool Vaidya, Sheila 

Walsh, Christopher Raetano, 

Matt Haskamp, Gregory 

Anderson and Joan Marsi, all of 

WILMINGTON. 

Lee Bailey, Laurie Ann 

Markes, Vincent Messina, 

Crystal LeBlanc, Donald Hicks, 

Nichole Attobello, Christopher 

and Heidi Cassidy, Patricia 

Langeleh and Rev. Susan G. 

Curtis, all of TEWKSBURY. 

DREAMBOAT of the WEEK 

is Luisa Quaceci of Wilmington. 

Folks, sometimes being a 

Business Person, Boss or 

Employer isn't a Bed of Roses 

especially if my sister Maureen 

works for one of them. Maureen 

told Kate, "if it weren't for the 

good salary, air condition, swim- 

ming pool, free theater tickets 

and the four weeks vacation, I 

swear, I'd quit this stinking job!" 

A business man can't win. Ff 

he does something wrong he's 

fined. If he does something right 

he's Taxed. 

to present its fall/winter activi- 

ties. 

This is an open, no-fee club 

whose members enjoy biking, 

hiking, skiing and socializing. 

Information will also be avail- 

able on this winter's ski trip to 

St. Anton, Austria, membership 

is free. 

For more information, call" 

508-250-3766 or 603-891-0459. 

elerans 

fuels, inc. 

Discount Heating CHI 

f ^\fr 7 DAYS A WEEK 

09 foal. 

M^ V ^ l^r Accepting Fuel 

Assistance 

Commercial • Residential 

Price Subject to Change 

KEVIN CGMELCH 

1-800-680-8210 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE S-7 

Missy Palladino waltzed into 

the newspaper office with cigars 

for all the men and a box of 

expensive candy for the women. 

"What's the great occasion 

Miss?" I asked. She smiled a 

mile wide and shouted, "it's a 

boy! It's a boy! Six foot tall and 

160 pounds. Zsa Zsa Garbor said, 

"It's just as easy to fall in love 

with a rich man as a poor man." 

Folks, if you think nobody 

cares if you're alive - try miss- 

ing a couple of car payments. 

The psychiatrist told Blackie 

Vega. "I wish you would stop 

smoking!" "Why''" Blackie 

asked, "is it bad for me?" "Who 

the heck cares!" the head- 

shrinker shouted, "Look you 

idiot, you just burned a hole in 

my brand new couch!" 

An elegantly dressed society 

matron was just leaving one of 

the season's biggest charity 

fundraising parties when a pan- 

handler asked her. "Lady, can 

you spare a dollar for a poor 

man?" "You must be out of your 

mind!" she shouted. I spent $500 

for a ticket and $600 for this 

in 

HomeBuyer !S Seminar 

with a difference!! 

Presented by Winter Hill Federal Savings Bank 

Whether you're contemplating the purchase of your flrsi home, 

or you're buying for the second, even third time, this free seminar is for you! 

- 

gown How dare you ask me for 

money when I did all that for 

you!" 

George Gould told his doctor, 

"I feel all washed out. I need 

something to stir me up. Did 

you put something like that in 

my prescription 0 " "No," the doc- 

tor replied, "you'll find it when 

you get my bill." 

The police radio blared out, 

"attention all cars, investigate a 

Nudist Colony in the West side 

of the city. Use extreme caution 

if a Pinch is necessary." 

My Cousin Mario DiMino is 

married to Kate but is madly in 

love with Edith. His wife found 

out last week and declared in no 

uncertain terms, "Mario, it's 

about time you learn that you 

can't have your Kate and Edith 

too!" 

Bill Boivin had a great day 

on the golf course yesterday. He 

didn't fall out of the golf cart. 

A Real Executive is one who 

can return a paper to his red 

headed secretary for a third 

retyping without getting thrown 

back in his Kisser! 

The Real Estate and Mortgage Markets have seen dramatic changes over the years. 

This seminar targets exint/y what you need to know 

to help make the best decisions through the home buying process. 

A panel of local experts will ofler'casy-to-understand answers on such topics as: 

• Getting Prequalificd & Preapprovcd • I lome Inspections 

• Shopping lor the Right Home • I*gal Issues & I)ocuments 

• Negotiating the Price cV Terms • Credit Repair 

• Obtaining the Right Mortgage • 'And More!! 

Wednesday, Sept. I". l l > l > 

(>: U) pm in 9:00 pm 

icv, ( otintn ( lub, No. Reading 

Refreshments Will Be Served 

Attendees will: 

• Receive a certificate of completion 

• Be eligible for Free I'reapproval and 

reduction of future closing costs 

FREE ADMISSION • SPACE IS LIMITED • RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 

Please call Ana DcMatos at 1-800-444-4300 eit. 263. Sign up Today—Don't Mis, Out! 

winter hill 

federal savings banh 

% X > 

t Mines in North Reading. 

SOIIKIMIL. SnigH* & < lulwj 

t«MiMaM«|lanMi fit

PAGE S-a-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 

. . • - • • ■ 

New fall hours for resource center 

In order to meet the changing 

needs of the general public, the 

NCECP Community Resource 

Center in Stoneham is announc- 

ing new fall hours. 

Teachers, caregivers. parents, 

and children are welcome to 

visit the CRC any Tuesday or 

Friday from noon to 4pm and on 

the third Sunday of the month 

from 10am 2pm (in conjunction 

with the monthly Kans for Kids 

redeemable can and bottle 

drive). Anyone attending one of 

the NCECP Workshops can visit 

the CRC before and after the 

session. 

The CRC is located at the 

NCECP Office/Training Site at 

Our Place, 53 Central Street, 

Stoneham. 

On hand currently is just the 

right stuff for back-to-school 

needs. Educators will be pleased 

with the selection of binders, 

dividers, notepads, folders, bul- 

letin board items, oak tag, spe- 

cialty papers and assortment of 

mylar and laminating materials. 

Youngsters can stock up on 

stickers, foam pieces, cylinders, 

and lots more for home or 

school projects (Halloween will 

be here soon). For just a $3 

donation, visitors can pack a 

grocery bag full of items of their 

choice. Plus, all ages are thrilled 

with the many Toobers & Zots 

which are available separately. 

Drop by and check out the many 

samples of fabulous "creations" 

made by volunteers and visitors 

during the summer vacation. 

The success of the CRC is due 

to the efforts of The National 

Coalition for Early Childhood 

Professionals, Inc., a local non- 

profit organization benefitting 

children by supporting teachers 

• 

and families since 1991, with 

assistance from the Stoneham 

Business and Community Edu- 

cational Foundation and area 

businesses and individuals. 

Anyone wishing to donate 

clean, safe materials can con- 

tact Bee at NCECP by phone or 

FAX at 781-279-4658 for pickup. 

Bike Fest '97 for MS 

Join the National Multiple 

Sclerosis Society for one of the 

most beautiful bike tours in 

Massachusetts! On Saturday, 

September 20, take part in 

Oceanside Bike Fest '97,an excit- 

ing bike tour which takes 

cyclists through scenic coastal 

communities of the South Shore 

the tour winds through the 

rocky shores of Scituate and 

Cohasset and allows cyclists to 

take full advantage of the area's 

forests and parks. 

Oceanside Bike Fest '97 

promises to be a fun tour with 

many great prizes for out partic- 

ipants! This year the top fund 

riser will win a get away week- 

end in the Berkshires with tick- 

ets to Tanglewood. Additional 

sponsors of the the tour include 

The Boston Herald, The River 

92.5, Gondola pasta, Poland 

Spring, American Red Cross, 

DISNEY WORJJ) 

Agnes Strecker Dance Studio 

to perform in Florida on Columbus Da 

Agnes Strecker invites YOU to become part of her dance family!!! 

— Classes still available • Call to register — 

* Tap * Jazz * Pre Pointe * Pointe * Gymnastics * Pre Gym 

* Ballroom ^Country * Junior Dance Team * Senior Kick Line 

'Performing Arts i 'omfHuiy 

SCIMMJ ITilS .•>/.l/"/l's/li\/ III IQ05 

* Agnes is a member of: Dance Teachers' Club of Boston. Inc. "Dance Masters 

of America • Dance Educators of America 

Call for Brochure and Information 

SIOM IIW1 

7"K eniral Street 

781)438-4702 

REVERE 

172 Beach Street 

'81)284-9787•(781)284-7090 

Cellular one and Pastene 

Multiple sclerosis is a chron- 

ic, progressive disease of the 

central nervous system affecting 

over 7,000 families in 

Massachusetts, typically strik- 

ing between the ages of 20-40, 

multiple sclerosis can rob a per- 

son of the ability to walk, speak 

clearly or see. It can even para- 

lyze. Each mile ridden at 

Oceanside Bike Fest '97 will 

raise funds for national research 

and also local support services 

for people affected with multiple 

sclerosis, many volunteer oppor- 

tunities are available at 

Oceanside Bike Fest '97. Please 

call the National Multiple 

Sclerosis Society for more 

details on how to donate a few 

hours of our time. 

For more information on 

Oceanside Bike Fest '97, call 

Sharon or Liz at 508-291-2169.. 

) Doin to the CeLeBRcrtf on 

w OPEN HOUSE 

fy]f > Saturday,Sept 13* 1-4p.m. 

211 Main Klrwf. Ronlo 211. \orlli Rrailing 

PAULATERENzrs 

DANCE COMPLEX II 

« > 

Paula Terenzi Byrne 

Director - Dance Complex I of Maiden 

Past President Dance Masters 

New England #5 and "certified by test to teach;" 

member Dance Teachers Club of Boston; trained 

students to become regional and national 

competition winners, pageant title holders, 

scholarship recipients, and professional dancers. 

DANCE DEMONSTRATION 1:30 p.m. 

First ever 

WOOttSfXEAST •oD^Tm.-Chrorad.lM. Mint, Wofcurn, Wmch*»A*r, ftixiington, WoiufcaU) - 

l,7,

I 

MPMMi £A$I Ummmt to OwhrTiMt - Chrond. Ptoading. Wofautn. MfhriMtftr. Mvrtmfon.'HakakmU) 

tynrrfuld VMof>. No Uodng Iromtnpl Wlming>c- ( 'r-kib^y town OW. ShMwhom Ind^wndwH WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.11,1997-PAGE S-9 

'With no 

exceptions' 

"The School Committee 

voted ..to bus all students, K-12, 

who live outside one and one- 

half miles of their schools," 

notes the "Wilmington Town 

Crier." 

"The phrase "with no excep- 

tions' was not made a part of 

the policy. 

"Committee member Stephen 

Peterson said, 'I have a problem 

with kindergarten kids walking 

any distance.' Committee mem- 

ber and Transportation Sub- 

Committee chairperson Susanne 

Clarkin replied, 'I'm not real 

clear on that.'" 

Back to school: 


Not quite 

poetry in 

motions- 

"A motion was made to bus 

all residents grades one through 

eight who live within one and 

one-half miles of their schools, 

plus all kindergartners," notes 

the "Wilmington Town Crier" 

(please see above). 

"Instead of voting on the first 

motion, the committee intro- 

duced a second motion to go 

back to the first motion, and 

voted favorably on that second 

motion, thus, it appeared, leav- 

ing the first motion on the table. 

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"Despite appearing to leave 

an unresolved motion on the 

table, the Committee voted to 

bus students K-12 outside of the 

mile and a half." 

No guaran- 

tees 

"Speaking to Peterson's con- 

cern about the kindergarten stu- 

dents, School Committee 

Chairperson Barbara Breakey 

said that busing'all kindergart- 

ners would be up to the Safety 

Committee," notes the 

"Wilmington Town Crier" 


"Director of Administration 

and Finance Bradford Jackson 

said that busing kindergartners 

is a safety matter. Jackson said 

that 'judging by' the Safety 

Committee's past actions, all 

kindergartners would continue 

to be bused. Peterson noted that 

the motion as voted on provided 

no 'written guarantee' that all 

kindergarten children would be 

bused." 

White-out 

conditions? 

"Resident Gerald Cohen told 

the Committee that he had sent 

a letter to the Committee 

regarding transportation prob- 

lems created by unplowed snow, 

and he asked Breakey if she had 

showed the letter to the 

Committee," notes the 

"Wilmington Town Crier" 


"Breakey said she had not 

shown the letter to the 

Committee. 

"Cohen said he had respond- 

ed to-the Committee's sugges- 

tion that he write a letter to 

Safety,Officer Robert Shelley 

and to (Athletic Director and) 

Transportation Coordinator 

James Gillis. Cohen said he sent 

those letters via certified mail. 

Cohen claimed, 'They will not 

reply on how they determine 

what is safe.' 

"Committee member Clarkin 

said, 'I can't respond to last 

year's situation because of legal' 

issues. Clarkin said, 'If I'm told 

by a police officer that a route is 

safe (for walking), then it is 

hard' as a School Committee 

person to ask for a busing 

exception on that route. 

"Clarkin said, 'We can't make 

Wilmington totally safe." She 

added that a car could round a 

corner and run into a youngster. 

However, said Clarkin, 396 par- 

ents were asked if all students 

should be transported, and only 

8.6 percent were willing to bus 

all kids. 

SALE ENDS 

SEPT. IB, 1997 

Royal Lipizzaners at Big E 

Snow-white stallions that are 

masters of fancy footwork will 

be the rage when the Royal 

Lippizanner Stallions trot into 

this fall's edition of The Big E, 

September 12-?8. 

This rare and beautiful breed 

known around the world will 

make a stop at "New England's 

Fall Classic" with "A Symphony 

in White," a salute to the 

renowned Spanish Riding School 

of Vienna, on September 24-28 at 

3 and 7pm in The Big E 

Coliseum. 

Other breeds will also be fea- 

tured in the show, including the 

ancestral forefathers of the 

Lipizzaner, the Spanish Andalu- 

sia n, and the Arabian horse. 

"A Symphony in white" fea- 

tures music, choreography and 

routines that emphasizes the 

rich historical background of 

the Lipizzaner breed, from its 

original use as a war horse to 

Bartenders to hop through 

Boston to benefit AIDS 

Cointreau S.A., French mak- 

ers of the premium orange- 

based liqueur, and creators of 

the 1997 Cointreauphy Hop, a 

national fun-raiser with bar- 

tenders hopping on bright 

orange hoppity hops to raise 

money for the American Foun- 

dation for AIDS Research 

(AmFAR), has announced that 

the Boston leg of its nine-city 

fundraising tour will take place 

on Sunday, September 14, at 

lpm at Faneuil Hall Market- 

place. 

Simultaneously, bartenders 

will be "Hopping" to raise funds 

for AmFAR in New York, Austin, 

Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Los 

Angeles, Miami/Fort Lauderdale 

and San Francisco. 

Bartenders will raise money 

for AmFAR by securing pledges 

as one would for a walk-a-thon. 

The grand prize winner will be 

the bartender who collects the 

most pledge money nationwide 

and completes the one-mile hop. 

He or she will receive the 

Cointreauphy, an original piece 

of trophy art, a seven-day trip 

for two to Paris, France, a day 

trip to the Cointreau distillery in 

Angers and $1,000 in spending 

money. 

Cointreau S.A. will also 

donate $10,000 to AmFAR in the 

name of the grand prize winner. 

The bartender who raises the 

most money in each city will 

receive a first prize of two 

round-trip tickets to anywhere in 

the continental U.S., the Carib- 

bean or Mexico, compliments of 

Continental Airlines. 

• The bartender who crosses 

the finish line first in Boston will 

be awarded with an unlimited, 

one-year free movie pass donat- 

ed by Loews/Sony Theatres.' 

Each city will have a celebri- 

ty and local personalities on 

\ We Accept Food Sbunp* 

'■' ' M 

Co., Inc. J 

ILYNNFIELD: (617) 245-7778 'tiSSMtSSSTlSR 

NEW HWS: Sun.-Ttwir. 10:30AM-7PM/FrU3«. 9:MAM-«PM 

COOKED TWIN 

LOBSTERS CLOBSTERS^ 

AftOU > FRESH BONELESS n-

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 

E 

- 

Appliance 

* Repair 003 

EPAIRS 

Days, Eves. & Sat's. 

Refrig , a/c, wash/dryer, 

d/washers, disp & ranges. 

10% Senior discount. 

MGH Apellanca & Rafrla. 

617729-7906 6654052 

CARPENTRY 007 

CMWII1W & MMOMW 

Building & Remodeling 

Additions, kit's., baths, 

tile & brick work. Lic'd. & 

ins. All Filippone, l.ynn- 

field 617 593-9373. 

cunmn 

Quality building and 

remodeling, frame to 

finish. No job too small. 

Free estimates. Call 

Steve 617 272^731 

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY 

Quality Builders of addi- 

tions and homes. Second 

levels and dormers. Fully 

lie, ins. & registered. 617 

935-9234,508 663-6445. 

COMPUTE CARPENTRY 

Quality remodeling and 

home improvements. No 

job to small. Free est. 

Lie. & Ins. Call 

617*42-0112 

Hamilton Construction 

Quality builders of new 

construction, additions, 

remodeling, sunrooms, 

windows. Lie, bonded & 

ins. 617 2290113. 

MAKSOU formes 

CARPENTRY 

Additions are our spec- 

ialty! Free estimates. 

Quality work. Friendly 

manner. Low prices. 

Please call 617 2799551. 

Martin ft Construction 

Remodeling, additions, 

kitchens, baths, decks, 

roofs, replacement win- 

dows. Refs. Lie. & ins. 

Free estimate. Martin 

617-942-8751 

■ A SAMPSON CONST. 

Specializing in custom 

homes, 2nd firs., addi- 

tions, decks, kits. & 

baths. No job too small. 

Lie. W56671.942-1348. 

Saevar Construction. Inc. 

New construction, addi- 

tions, remodeling, roof- 

ing, siding, kitchens, 

baths, & more. Licensed 

& insured. Quality work. 

Free estimates. 935-0130. 

TONY CONSTRUCTION 

Specializing in Carpentry 

& paint, doors, windows, 

comp. kitchen & bath 

remodeling, decks. No 

job too small. 9396754. 

Cleaning Oil 

ABRACADABRA 

Window Cleaning. Win- 

dows so clean it's like 

magic. Store front, resid., 

sm. comm Free ests. 

Fully ins. 617 9384942. 

ABSOLUTELY CLEAN 

SOB 492 7675 

Affordable, dependable, 

reliable & thorough 

house cleaning. Wkly & 

bi-wkly. Experienced, ful- 

ly insured. 

BEFORE & AFTER 

Organizational & Interior 

Consultant. Residential & 

Commercial Cleaning. 

Please call 617 944-3817 

for free consultation. 

WINDOW CLEANING 

GUTTER CLEANING 

Fully insured 

Bus.»7298144 

Home #933-9070 

CAREFREE CLEANING 

Free est. Quality Service. 

Comm/Res id Windowsm 

Carpets and gutters. 

"Coming home will make 

your day brighter!" Ron 

5066490698. 

CLEAN & BRITE, INC. ~ 

Commercial & residential 

cleaning. Fully insured. 

Free carpet shampoo 

after 1st 4 visits. Call 

6179421249. 

CLEANING SERVICES 

Local cleaning co look- 

ing for offices/homes to 

clean. Rel. serv. & reas. 

rates. Linda 942-1560 

Crystal! 

Commercial and residen- 

tial. Finest quality ser- 

vice. Guaranteed. 

Garage, attic & total 

clean out also available. 

Call for free estimates. 

617 2794814 

Diana's Cleaning Sarvka 

Free est. Quality service. 

Residential & commer- 

cial. We'll make coming 

home a pleasure. Bond- 

ed, insured. 617-387-2490 

* 

FINAL TOUCH CLEANING 

Reasonable rates/ 

references, quality work, 

dependable & honest. In- 

sured. Call 508-658- 

2013. tft 


Gutters cleaned and in- 

stalled. Call for free est 

imates. 617 942-7511. 

HEAVENLY HOMES 

Resid. home cleaning, 

reas. rates, 10 yrs. exp. 

Bonded & insured. Call 

anytime Sandy 509687- 

2268 or Judy 617-231- 

5922. 

Jim 9 wfinflow WftMlilfiflj 

Service. 

Residential. Gutters 

cleaned and oiled. Free 

est. Call 617 9392419 

LOW COST CLEANING 

Home or office. Affor- 

dable, reliable, first time 

cleaning, discount. Ref- 

erences. Call 617 279 

2723. 9/10n 

MERRY MAIDS 

Quality home and office 

cleaning to your 

specifications. Pleasant 

and dependable. Bonded 

and insured. For free 

estimate please call 

Merry Maids 

617-935-1850. 

Professional window 

cleaning. $7.00 for stan- 

dard size window with 

storms. 1 508 657- 

7685. tfs 

Child Care 013 

A Step Ahead. Immed 

F/P time openings. Quiet 

neighborhood, lunch & 

snacks provided. A great 

balance of learning & fun. 

Lief 183899. Call Gwen 

5089898742. 9/101 

A WILMINGTON NANA 

Has openings for Infants 

Toddlers. FT / FT. Meals 

& snacks. CPR & First 

aide Certified. License • 

95615. Call 5096599119 

AFFORDABLE & loving 

Burlington daycare has 

openings for all ages, FT 

& PT, meals & snacks, 

flex. hre. & fees. Lie. 

»179095. Call 2795422. 

COMFORT OF HOME 

DAYCARE. 2 F/T open- 

ings, fenced yd, dead end 

St., arts, crafts, 'computer 

fun, close to 28/93. Lie 

#95590.509276-0678. 

DAY CARE PROVIOER 

FT/PT for infants / tod- 

dlers. Meals & snacks. 

Wob / Lex / Burl. line. 12 

years experience. Lie. 

#90590. Pat 617 9398287 

DAY CARE IS FUN CAM 

We are waiting to make 

new friends. Lg fenced in 

play yd, playroom, arts 'n 

crafts, lots of fun, meals, 

snacks, yrs of exp. Lie 

#182671. Lorraine 

4395785 or 0429.. 9/103 

Family Daycare has FT/ 

PT Openings B/S in ECE. 

14 yrs. exp. Lg fenced in 

yard, dead end street. 

Call Joan 5096598292. 

GRACE'S DAY CARE 

Immediate Openings. All 

ages. Meals & snacks 

prov. Quiet neighbor- 

hood. Reason, rates. 

License #181535. Call 

5096591864. tft 

Licensed Provider Care's 

for your child in her 

home. Snacks & lunch 

included. 509657-4771. 

License #176948. 9/101 

LITTLE FOLKS 

OAYSCHOOL 

600 West Cummings Park 

at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & 

part time. Summer camp, 

nursery, pre school & 

kindergarten programs. 

College degreed staff. 

#001684. Call 9399697 

TEWKSBURY F/T open- 

ing. Available Now. 

Open till 6PM. 

Call 506-851-3112. tft 

Wilmington Daycara 

Full and part time open- 

ings avail. Lots of activi- 

ties. Nurturing environ- 

ment. #183197. Call 

Catherine 508 988- 

9643. 9/24t 

CoRepirf Br Software 

irfcsreWe 014 

WINOOWSrtNTHNET 

Compaq Deskpro 

Multimedia with CD $595. 

Apple LaserWriter NT 

$595 

Apple IIC $150 

Apple Macintosh SE $195 

4 up 

Apple HE $250 

Parts and pieces. Make 

offer Call 509657 7959 tft 

NEW & USED Com- 

puters. IBM/Apple & 

Compatibles. Sales & 

Service. Software & HW 

setup, support & training 

at your location or ours. 

Reasonable rates. 10 yrs. 

experience. Apple MAC 

$195, Apple lie $495, 

Apple He $195., IBM w/hd 

$195. Free software w/ 

systems 506-657-7959 tft 

Electricians 021 

Elactrk 

Industrial, commercial, 

residential. Free estim- 

ates. Fully ins. All jobs 

welcome. MA #A12002. 

Call 617 932 1045. 

ALEXANDER 

Residential & Industrial 

wiring. Insured. Lie 

#A8207. Free estimates. 

617933-1103. 

HOLT ELECTRICAL CO. ~ 

Residential, Commercial 

Wiring, Free Estimates 

Fully Ins. Lic.#A14967 

Small Jobs Welcome 

Evening Hours avail. 

Greg Holt 6179398341 

IQUMDCIwONNO - 

Master electrician. Expert 

elec service, wiring & 

repairs. Low prices. Lie. 

#A1-2866. For free est. 

call 617 279-9969. tfs 

TOMDARRAGH 

Master Electrician 

#A13979. Reasonable 

Rates, fully insured & 

licensed. Free estimates. 

Call 15086592270. tft 

VINCENT ELECTRIC " 

Residential, commercial, 

industrial. Fully insured & 

licensed. Free estimates. 

Mass. Lie. »A7967. 

Call 617-272^)553 

W.A. Sou in Elactrk 

Residential, Commercial, 

Industrial. No job too 

small! Best price in town. 

License #A14877. 

Call 1-600400 5226 

EirtartaiiMient 023 

A HAPPY FACE 

For your special occa- 

sion. Petunia the Clown 

or Friends. Face painting, 

magic, balloons etc. 

617 942-9902 tfs 

CRAFTY CLOWN 

Clowns & costumed 

characters for parties & 

corps., outings, all types 

of balloon decorating. We 

deliver. Call 4397140. tfs 

DJ. DAVE 

Weddings, Parties, Anniv. 

etc. Supply props, in- 

teract w/crowd! Play the 

music YOU want! 617- 

2497228 Work 224 8317 

DISC JOCKEY 

Prof, disc jockey for. all 

occasions. Exciting 

music of the 40's to 90s 

Let us energize yourriext 

party! Tom 617-2390960. 

FANTASY COSTUMES 

Performing characters for 

parties, parades, promo- 

tions. Costume rental for 

all occasions. 3,000 in 

stock. For 20 years, en- 

tertainment specialists. 

617438-3977. 9/24s 

Lot IBM Good Tlwai Roll! 

DJ Service. Critically ac- 

claimed. Boston Globe 

Magazine, Family parties, 

Corporate, Weddings our 

speciality. Agressive 

pricing. Paul Lazzara 

617-9444617. Est. 1960 

RNJ DISC JOCKEY'S 

Featuring the music of 

the 40's-90's. Private par- 

ties, weddings, showers, 

company outings, 

dances, fund raisers. 

Quality that IS affordable. 

509657-8105 tft 

Equipment Rental 

ARapoir 025 

BOBCAT & small ex- 

cavator for hire. Call 

Brendan or Michelle. 

617 5990003. 

Small EnalnaOanot 

Lawn mowers, snow 

blowers, repairs, tune 

ups, off season storage, 

pick-up & del. serv. 41 

Elm St. (rear) Stoneham 

6174396118. tfs 

Fences, Walls 

027 

A A MASONRY 

Flagstone, brick stairs, 

stonewalls, cement work, 

walkways & patios. All 

types of masonry. Free 

ests 617942-0911. 

Not to us! 

We're going straight ahead 

for treatments and cures 

for 40 neuromuscular diseases. 

Dp prtyAi 

1-000-572-1717 

People help UOA because MDA helps people 

A 1 Now Look i 

Specializing in new & 

restoration. Brick stairs, 

stone walls, walkways, 

chimneys. Free est. Call 

Glen 617 935-3511. 

CROSS MASONRY 

Beautiful masonry built 

to last a lifetime. Brick, 

Block and Stone. Free 

estimates & insured. Call 

Gary (617)9444046. 

DONE RIGHT CONCRETE 

Specializes in pool 

decks, patios, walkways, 

also retaining walls & 

masonry repairs. 

5084490842 

FENCE INSTALLATION 

Over 15 yrs. exp. Quick 

response, ras. prices. 

Cedar, chain link, repairs. 

Free est., ref's. No 

obligation. (C17) 944-2686 

G TUMBARELLO 

Masonry restorations. All 

types masonry. No job 

too small. Free est. Ask 

for Gary 617 9396647. 

Floor, Rug 

A Tile 

029 

AFFORDABLE 

HARDWOOD FLOORS 

Refinish, sanding, install, 

cpt. removal. Qua!, work. 

Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. 

508 6594329 800837-8375 

IS FLOOR SERVICE 

Hardwood floors sanded 

and refinished. Family 

bus. since 1955. Small 

jobs welcomed. 617 939 

4641 or 508 667-3885. 

D'Arriao Tlla & Masonry 

Prof, installation of all 

tile & masonry work. 

Complete bathroom 

remodeling. Free est. 

Peter 617-937-0903. 

DANS FLOOR SERVICE 

Hardwood Floors. San- 

ding, Refinishing, Stain- 

ing, Repairs, Installation. 

Low rates, free est., fully 

insured. 617 8890896. 

DOUBLED TILE CORP~ 

Ceramics sales on 

wheels. Bathroom 

remodeling. Quality in- 

stallation at fantastic 

prices. See our display 

ad. Peter 617-272-8454. 


Sheehan's Hardwood 

Floors Installed, sanded, 

refinished, free estim- 

ates, fully insured, 509 

851-3324. 

J Dwffey Floor Sanding 

Hardwood floors profes- 

sionally sanded & refin- 

ished. 20 years experi- 

ence. Call Jack Duffey. 

617933-7445 

MC JOE FLOORS 

Install, sand, stain, 

refinish. Low prices. In- 

sured. Free estimates. 

617-6464609 

617-7664798 

MELROSE TILE * MAI 

Kitchens, baths & 

Repairs Call Dan 

(617)662-1111. 

ROBERT J. GREEN 

HARDWOOD FLOOR 

CONTRACTOR Install, 

sand & re-finish. 509- 

851-5473/1-800-244-2312. 

Fully ins., free est. tft 

SUPERIOR 


Free est. for installation, 

sanding, refinishing & 

repairs. 617 944-5826 

Health A 

Elder Care 030 

AT HOME CAM 

Mature woman with cer- 

tified patient care exp. to 

assist you or a loved one 

with daily routine. Call 

Betty Ann (508)664-6836. 

CERTIFIED / Home 

Health Aide Companion 

For Elders. Hours flexi- 

ble. 20 years of experi- 

ence. References. Please 

call 617-935-8018 and 

leave message. , 

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE 

Private Duty Nurse for 

hire to care for your loved 

ones. Call Patti for more 

info 508 6598903. 9/11 

031 

A1CERAMKTILE 

REPAIRS 

Regrouting, washing, 

new installations, bath- 

rooms, shower stalls, 

kitchens & hallways. 

6174392401. tfs 

J£5mmm5mm&Em 

Is our specialty. "Kohler 

fixtures", "Italian tiles", 

"Quality work", avg. 5x8 

bath. $4900. Lie. & ins. 

Refs Mike, 617 438 

tfs 

CERAMIC THE 

Installation & repair - new 

kitchen floors & 

bathroom shower repair 

my specialty. Fair & af- 

fordable prices. All work 

guaranteed. Larry 617 

936-9897. tft 

BaaflenHcfcaj 

a. 

EreXtrrC OfUHWH'l 

Call Ted Nalwalk: 

617 9449373 

■■ 

nans»a*rs»ijnas^R«^! 

ttACTTippliiiiiUftMrr—t-O—wfaPiiiiin.Wituni.WindMHM.fcf mill. Wil if iH. 

, : 

fcringto^wbouTn,^ 

UP TO 14© 

_ m 

1 

I 

BATHTUBS 

Is your bathtub worn out 

or hard to clean? Don't 

rip it out. Resurface it 

with our exclusive syn- 

thetic porcelain. All dec- 

orator colors. Fully guar- 

anteed. PERMACERAM 

of New England. Call 617 

2459287. TFS 

HANDYMAN 

Carpentry & masonry 

repair. All types of small 

jobs. Dry wall & taping. 

Insured. 6176696410. 

WEAL HOME SERVICES 

Quality work at affor- 

dable rates. We appreci- 

ate even the smallest of 

jobs. Call for free estim- 

ates. 6174397333. 

■t. Cofulruction 

Concrete &• Masonry, 

bath & basement remod., 

water problems solved. 

No job too big or small!! 

Gutters installed, cleaned 

& repaired & chimney 

sweeping. 

5089990008. tft 

I SHonsymon Sarvlca 

Can't find anyone to do 

those small jobs? Now's 

the time to secure your 

own handyman! Call Sam 

Nesbitt, 617 2453909. 

Snowar Qaasa Class Co. 

196 Park St. 

North Reading 

617 944-2401 or 509 664- 

4531. Custom screens, 

tub & shower doors. 

SKK* AT YOUR SERVICE 

Housaholtl Hanayinuii 

Don't know who to call 

for those jobs small or 

large? Call Skip 9351862. 

Instruction 03S 

CERAMIC CLASS 

Join us! Openings for 

evening classes. Holi- 

days are coming, make 

lovely Holiday gifts. Call 

Rose 509658 9282. 

PIANO LESSONS 

First Laston Froa. Exp. 

w/children & adults. 

Classical/Jazz or 

Keyboarding 

Call 617-7294347 

Landscaping 

A Gardening 039 

AVANT GARDNER 

Tree, stump removal, 

planting, pruning, yard 

cleanups, sod, seed, 

plant design, low rates, 

free ests. Call Rob 617 

2794128. 9/173 

Collins Tr. 

OfWobum 

Tree Removal 

And All General 

Tree Care Services. 

aT7-»37-3330 

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE 

Seed/Sod/Hydro lawns. 

Trimming, Pruning, 

Design & Construction, 

Mowing, Seal Coats, Plus 

A to Z maintenance ser- 

vices. FREE ESTIMATES. 

Call Chris. 617 7296828. 

CREATIVE DESIGN 

Ground maim., new lawn, 

shrub & tree instl. R.R. tie 

walls. 10% discount Aug. 

& Sept. Free estimates. 

5084419887. 

GREEN TURF LAWN CARE 

Lawn Renovation. Core 

Aeration. Fertilization 

Programs, limestone. 

Thatching. Reas. Rates. 

Free estimates. 944-5694. 


Gutters cleaned and in- 

stalled. Call for free est- 

imates. 617 942-7511. 

LAWNMOWsNG 

STRICLY LAWNS. Free 

estimates. Reasonable 

rates. Call Chris, 617 

7296828,5086599996, 

EMAIL chsteincfaol.com 

ROTOTILLING 

Lawn & garden. New 

lawn preparation. Leaves, 

branches and yard debris 

removed. Call Ed at 

6179399535. 

Traa Ramovol. Tr**/ 

Shrub pruning, deep root 

feeding, spraying, trees & 

shrubs planted. All types 

landscape work. Exp, Lie, 

ins. free est. 7293414. 

Tree pruning/Removal 

Shru b trimming/Install. 

Aerial truck available 

J.R. Tree Work 

617-7298325 

Wine* 

& istsrLaaas 

Design & installation of 

landscape & irrigation 

sytems. 617 7299637^ 

YARD MAINTENANCE 

Shrubs Trimmed 

Full Landscape Service 

5096596574. 9/17t 

YARDMAINTENANCE 

Shrub Trimming 

Full Landscape Service 

617-944-3039 

F. GATTA WELDING 

30 yrs. exp. Major retoldg 

of constr equip., car 

frames & firs. Snow 

plows repaired. 937-0043 

bus, 938-9258 home. 

REPAMS 

Spartan/ServiStar 

Stoneham & Woburn 

439-5555 or 933-2021 

Paint. 

A Plaster 

045 

PIANO TUNING 

Professional piano tun- 

ing and repairs. Serving 

the area for 28 years. Call 

Art Smith 617 322-1800, 

508664-6777. 

CartiHan Caltk 

Free ests., 15 yrs. exp. 

Any size job. Call Brian 

617273-2945. 

+ Christian Painting + 

Most Homes $1,000 to 

$1,500. Insured / Refer 

ences. Call 617 593-3205. 

DAVE'S PAINTING 

Specializing in residential 

interior painting. Quality 

work at reasonable rates. 

Free estimates. Call 

6177294657 

GODDARDS 

Pointing Sarwka. Inc. 

Professional interior & 

exterior painting & 

wallpapering. Fully in- 

sured. Richard Goddard, 

9444962 or 664-2274. 

INTEeiOePAkMTFNG 

No job ever too small. 

Need a reliable painter 

with low prices & ex- 

cellent results? Then call 

Robert 509531 3199. 

INTERIOR DEC. 

Wallpapering, painting. 

No job too small. Free 

estimates. Phone or fax 

7812799691. 10/29s 

JM Plastering. Ceilings, 

Tile, Popcorn, Kitchen & 

Bathroom remod., paint- 

ing. Over 25 yrs. exp. All 

work guaranteed. Call 

509951-8134. TFT 

KERRIGAN PAINTING 

Interior, ext., wallpaper, 

powerwash, prof., neat & 

lowest prices around. 

Cust., satisfaction guar. 

617279-2785. tfs 

M V Ptastarina & Dry wall 

Best Prices! 

Old ceilings and walls 

like new again! 

Free estimates 

Call 5086895012 

MOCDOCKIMI PtcMtB>rifiQ 

Ceilings, walls, repairs, 

patches. Clean & effi- 

cient. Free estimates. 

617 942-7486. 

PAINTING 

Unemployed Teachers 

looking for painting jobs. 

Int & ext. Prof, job, low 

prices, exp., neat, refs. 

Improve house, save 

money. 438-8601, 438- 

0611.4397360. TFS 

Intarlor Work Only 

Professional work at rea 

son able rates. Over 17 

years exp. Satisfaction 

guaranteed on all work 

Call Stephen Meuse, 

4392913. tfs 

PAINTING 

Expert interior and exte- 

rior. No job too small or 

large. J.Abreu, 9352793. 

Ceilings, walls & wood- 

work painted. Paper 

stripped & hung. 25 years 

experience. At Toland. 

617-272^261. 

PAPtsWANGOR 

Painting and papering. 

No job too small. For free 

estimates call John Flynn 

at 662-4841. 

FADED HOME? 

Painting, staining, 

carpentry, power 

washing. 20 yrs exp. 

Gentle Painting 617-944- 

1305 or 5089834502 

PAINTING 

Interior, Exterior Paint- 

ing. 25 yrs. in business. 

Quality work Free. Est- 

imates. Call 508-657- 

8578. tft 

PLASTERING - Callings 

Walls, etc. Quality work 

manship Always a job 

well done. Clean, prompt, 

dependable. Larry 

McLaughlin 9351920. 

Proiasslon 

047 

ASM OUAUTY PAINTING 

Specialists in exterior & 

interior painting, over 26 

years experience. Fully 

insured, licensed rigger, 

free est. 509-5314430 or 

509470-0993. 

BSLPAMTING 

Top Quality int. & ext. 

painting, staining, minor 

repairs. Pressure wash 

ing & seal. Fully insured. 

617937-9079. 

BRENDAN OHAGAN 

Painting & Wallpapering. 

Interior & Exterior, quali- 

ty work at its best. Free 

estimates. 942-0007. 

15 years experience, 

licensed & insured. 

Painting & papering. Exc. 

—T ref. Call 508 69+6700 for 

04* a free estimate tft 

QUALITY PAINTING 

Guar. lowest pricing on 

exterior & int. painting. 

Custom wallpapering. 

Free est.. fully ins. Mike 

617 2734724. 

OUAUTY PAINTINO 

9 years experience. Inte- 

rior / Exterior. Free est- 

imates. Reasonab'e 

rates. Call 617 2464859. 

QUALITY Si 

PAINTING 

Est. 1967 

Interior & Exterior 


10% Dis Senior Citzen 

617-944-8010. 

R.C PAINTING ~ 

ANDWALLPAPERING 

Interior & Exterior. Over 

20 years exp. Reasonable 

prices & free estimates. 

Quality work. 944-8976 or 

944-3388. 

Very dependable, very 

neat. Excellent work, 

reasonable rates - both 

interior & ext. Call 509 

TutoriiMj 063 

TUTOR 

College student will tutor 

in core subjects through 

gr. 9. Ask for Lissa after 1 

pm. 662-6264. 9/17s 

MISCELLANEOUS 

657 7369. Nick (Sr.) TFT 

LostiFound 077 

Plumbing 

* Heating 049 

MASTER PLUMBER 

Commercial & residen- 

tial. Plumbing, heating, & 

gas jobs. Quality work, 

exc. rates. Free est. Lic.i 

11905 Bob 5099999615. 

PLUMBING S HEATING 

Neat, dependable ser- 

vice. No job too big or 

too small. Call Bob at 

508-658-2467. Lie. • 

17204. tft 

Roofing 

BsralanJ Entarnrt— 

Inc. Roofing, chimney 

repairs, ridge venting, 

custom decks, siding (all 

types). Fully lie. & ins. 

8006592374 508663-7203 

OUAUTY ROOFING 

All types of roofing & 

gutters. Specializes in 

rubber roofs. Commer. & 

resid. 617-2792731. 

Rubbish* 

Junk Removal 061 

A S A ABLE CLEAN UP 

Clean up of attic, cellar 

gar., yard etc. Removal of 

any rubbish or const, 

debris. Free Estimate 

CALL DOUG - 43B-3S1B 

A&ACLEAN-OUTS 

Complete removal of any 

unwanted rubbish or 

junk. Wood, hsehld. 

items. Fast reliable ser- 

vice Low rates. 2450713. 

A&A24S-0713 

Rubbish, junk, wood, etc. 

Hauled away from 

garage, yard or house. 

Fast - low rates. 

7812459713. 

A& A ALL CLEAN 

Clean outs of garages, 

yards, cellars, etc. We'll 

haul away anything. Fast, 

reliable service. Low 

rates. 2450713. 

A A A Tiger Rubbish 

AbsolulaLowastPrkas! 

Cellars, attics, demo, 

15/20 yard dumpsters. 

We haul it all - Give Ken a 

call! 6176657017. 

A&A Attic Radars 

Yard, garage cleanouts 

Prompt Anytime 

John 1-900-7659907 

A&A REMOVAL 

Anything completely 

removed from garage, 

yard or house. Fast & re- 

liable service. Low rates. 

6172455604. 

A&A 1-800-224-3020 . 

Basement, Attic 

Yard cleanouts 

Fast Service 

Call John Anytime 

ACE REMOVAL MC ~ 

Clean up, demo. 20 yrd. 

dumpster rental. WE 

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE. 

Prompt service. Fully ins. 

Call Mike 617 2792323. 

ACTION REMOVAL 

Complete clean outs of 

garages, yards, cellars, 

etc. Fast reliable service, 

low rates. 781 2450713. 

BASEMENT-ATTIC 

YARD. CLEANOUTS 

Demo. Bobcat Work 

A-Z Cleanup 

Call John anytime 

617-9357993 

Service 

Any buildings cleaned 

out or removed including 

cement structures. Brush 

and some tree removal. 

Call 506 6592163. 

BICID1I REMOVAL 

2450713. We'll haul away 

anyting. Complete 

removal from garage, 

yard or house. Fast low 

rates 781 2450713. 

WE will Clean your attic, 

cellar, or Bam. Reason- 

able rates. Call 1 800 

8597938. 19/10 

•33-9*99 

Rubbish and junk 

removal. Absoultely the 

lowest rates around. Fast 

& reliable service. 

Call 9395955. 

Tracking 

FOUND- Pair of light 

bone, adult eyeglasses 

found at the Woburn Mall 

outside of McDonalds. 

Call 933-1781. 

FOUND- blue. Bravo Flex. 

Motoroler Beeper in 

Woburn, in between The 

Mini-Mart & Louis Pizza 

Call 937-8827. 

FOR SALE 

Boats, Motors 

6 Supplies 091 

033 BOAT Trailer 20'. Good 

063 

CITY HAUL TRUCKING 

Household & Office 

Movers. Lie. & Insured. 

Free est. Same day ser- 

vice 7 days/week. Call toll 

free 1 800 287 5814 or 

local calls 508-454- 

5814. tft 

Next job. call us. Prices 

per job, not by the hour. 

18008697123. 

condition. $1,000. Call 

617-94+1588. 

EVTNRUDE 25 h.p. older 

model, running condi- 

tion, plus gas tank $300. 

617-937-9401 leave 

message. 

12' ALUM. Boat. 20 HP 

Johnson Mtr, trailer, 

seats, anchor, 2 gas 

tanks, & extras. Like 

brand new. 617-2894663. 

12 FT, white, fiberglass 

sale boat. Hobie Holder 

with trailer, 3 lifejackets 

and other extras. $9907 

BO. Frank 617-944-6914. 

16' Lowe Alum. Bass 

boat, like new 1991.40HP 

mercury w/elec. start, 

new battery, trailer. 

$2500.5094757975. 

1978 COLUMBIA 23 ft. 

Sailboat w/custom trailer. 

Sleeps 4, kitchen w/sjnk. 

Asking $1,800. Call 

9352199 or 932 2529 

1984 Model Sunfish 

sailboat with Tballer and 

winch. One owner 15 ft 

asking $1250. Call 617- 

944 3225 

1986 19 FT. Bayliner Cut- 

ty cabin, galvanized 

traitor, new battery, new 

tires, 125 hp force. Ask- 

ing $4500.617 6653863. 

*16s 

1987 KAWASAKI Jet Ski 

300SX. Good condition. 

$800. Call 617 9396943 

after 7 pm. 

1996 BOSTON WHALER 

17 ft Dauntless, 115 hp, 

Evin EZ Loader, low 

hours. Mint cond , extras, 

$23k. Call Rick 944-2876. 

26' SUNRUNNER. 87 twin 

Volvo engines, low hours, 

well kept. Sleeps 6, new 

canvas. Asking $13,500 

2729186 or 272-7440. 

8' MARINE- Plywood 

Pram w/oar locks, 49" 

wide & 15" deep, takes 

up to a 5 hp motor, ask- 

ing $325 or BRO. 

(617)944-1906. 

Clothing 

6 Fabrics 095 

NECKTIES. Do you col- 

lect old neckties? I have 

many! Pam 7290979. 

9/10s 

Furniture 

& Household 

Goods 099 

ADAM computer video 

sys. $225; Katherine 

Henick blk oriental hand 

painted rec. coffee tbi, 

$275; Verdigris green 

chandelier H24"xL21" 

$275; Sony V-8 Cam 

corder 12" long $300; 

Contemporary Queen 

sofa bed, grey & rust 

plaid $300.9390771 

AIR COND. - 13,500 BTU, 

110 volt, 17fix 23d x26w. 

used only 2 wks. New 

$650 sell for $425/BRO 

Del. & inst. neg 245-8115. 

Beautiful Pastel orien- 

tals. Sizes for D & L 

rooms. Mauves & blues 

$1,000/BO. Will sell sep. 

Call 509549-8299. 

BIG Screen TV, 8 years 

old, works good, 41 in- 

ches Magnavox 6291249. 

$500 or B/O 

Still in box. Queen size 

orthopedic set still in 

plastic with frame. Cost 

$1,000. Sell $345. Can 

deliver. 617-272 2792. 

BROWN Jordan patio set, 

glass top table, 4 chairs, 

lounge chair. Like new. 

saOO/BO. 9399207. 

BRUNSWICK regulation 

slate pool table with 

custom cover, cues & 

rack. Perfect cond. 

SIJJQOb.o. 617272-6364. 

CALORIC Electric Range, 

combo conventional/ 

microwave. $150. Call 

617-7291925 after 4pm 

CHAIN Unk Fence. 150' x 

5'. Pipes & gates includ- 

ed. You take it out and 

it's yours. $125.00 b.r.o. 

Call 617 2796782. 

CHERRY Step Tables (2), 

coffee table (58"x22") 

leather tops/gold tooling. 

Upholstering 

$100.617-944-4576. 

i Refinishing 067 CHILD CRAFT Youth 

Bed/crib w/drawrs under 

CUSTOM made slip- & mtchng 4 drwr bureau, 

covers. Guaranteed to fit exc. condt. Honey oak 

tight and give the look of fin. $375/both 617 334 

being reupholstered. 2230 

Labor only. 4397824 ttS 

COUCH dark plaid, 3 yrs. 

old. Exc. cond. Must sell. 

$150/BO. 617 937-7623. 

COUNTRY FRENCH 6 

piece bedroom set w/box 

spring & mattress. Made 

by Bassett. $1500. Call 

617944-7378. 

CRIB/YOUTH BED, honey 

oak, under bed storage, 

$300. Call 617 932-8217 

after 6 pm. 

D.P. Air Gometer Classic 

exercise bike $175. 

Combination water cool- 

er and refrigerator $125. 

Call 508 851 -9882. 20/29t 

Darts Pine coffee table, 2 

end tables $100. Sears 

power glider, exercise 

machine, like new $100 

Call 617-2724776. 

DARK Pine Colon. DR set 

w/table, 4 chairs, hutch 

$599. Ceiling tiffany lamp 

$99. 781 246 7733(eves.) 

or781-5734797(days). 

DINETTE, 7 pc. 42in md 

table, 18" leaf. $275. 

4392781 

DININGROOM SET, Tble. 

6 chrs, $225. Wh. bureau, 

desk & chr $200. Gold 

sofa & chr $150. Pine 

drysink $100. Kit. set 

$125.9334298. 

DNG. Rm., Scandanavian. 

Tble., hutch, 6 chairs, 

$500. Natural maple crib, 

pd. $400. askg. $200. 508 

6644593. 

ELEC. Cooktop - Maytag, 

new, never used $110. 

Dble sink & faucet $25. 

Computer - Apple LC2 

$250. Call 2795268. 

ENCYCLOPEDIA Brit 

tanica. Must sell. $600 or 

BO. Call 617 9359751. 

ETHAN ALLEN Cherry 

bdrm set corhpl. w/mat & 

box spr. & bedding 

$1500. Zenieth 25" be 

ready TV console w/ 

remote $175. Mastercraft 

elec. lawn mower S30/BO 

30' alum. ext. ladder. $30. 

Radar range, counter 

type S50/BO Panosonic 

F-155 phone, fax, copy- 

answ. mach. S190/BO 

IBM Selectnc typewriter 

& stand $50.5998911. 

For Sale Maple wood 

desk w/2 drawers $50.00 

Oak crib changing table, 

dresser, crib w/mattress, 

$100.00. Call 508-640 

0581. ■ 

FOR SALE electric GE 

stove & micro, all 1 unit, 

exc. cond. Gas stove 10 

yrs old exc. cond. B/O 

Call Roberta 935 1232 

FOR Sale sofa, loveseat. 

coffee and end tables, 

lamp and crib. All in ex- 

cellent condition. Call 

Brenda at 508 276- 

0139. 9/10n 

FRENCH Prpv. white & 

gold youth Bdrm set. 

Bureau, 7 drws, desk, 4 

drws, hutch & mirror. 

$300/BO. 942-1121. 

Frigidaire stand up 

freezer, like new, $200 or 

B/O. Call 617 933-2865. 

FRUITWOOD Buffet 

$120.617942-1109. 

GAS grill $95. Amana 

under counter refrig. $70, 

2 Carrier a/c 50096000 

btu $95 each, oak/glass 

dining set w/4 chairs $75. 

6172459059. 

GREAT cond. 80" mauve 

camel back sofa $350. 

Blue Chip'dale wing chair 

$200. Oak china cabinet 

$300. 80" ash futon $300. 

617334-3464. 

HITCHCOCK Dng. Rm. 

Set w/hutch $1700; Gov. 

Winthrop desk $300; 

Fruitwood sngle BR set 

$200; Teak dinette set 

$100; Recliner $75; 2 Stif- 

fel lamps $120; Oriental 

rug $500; Hopechest $75; 

Elec. snowblower $60; 

F pic set $50. Items in 

Stoneham (508) 532-6850. 

Jennifer Convert, queen 

sleep sofa Lt. blue w/pin 

stripes w/mtchg love 

seat, wing bk chair 

$1,000. Excl. cond. 944- 

2702. 

KINCAID Oak dining 

room table, 2 leafs, 6 

chairs, LT hutch. Ex- 

cellent cond. $1200. 

617-272-0776. 

KITCHEN stools 5, 24". 

Custom blue fabric, oak 

stain. $750. Call 617 

9390720. 

KITCHEN for sale. All or 

part of; cabinets, counter 

top, sink, appl's. Good 

cond. Come see 944- 

7009. 

SERVICES 

TOS-11

•w> In IiWWtescr.NJ.»»W^Tioniai>oaîta>tiyTo»nCri*r.Sloiwliii«li«i»i

• * 

/ . • - 


AUDOUSU EAST ivpfimmmnl to Do4» 1ml Chronicl* (««Khog. Woburn. W.nch«M< Surf.no.Hx.. W. 

1) JlHVInii.Nt tmt ■■ Iiwcn,., WJ,.^ 1 Wiiw, lo-, O*. S*—horn l«!«pan*nl 

'uw

MBXXtStX tASI Suppli -.* to 0~t, !■»«. 

MM if i» Vi|ir. No ■■■«■>TiMcri*. 

PROFESSIONAL 

We are an aggressive mortgage lender 

with exciting growth opportunities, 

and we invite you to join our team 

of talented professionals. 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

PROCESSOR/UNDERWRITER] 

Ideal candidate must have a minimum of 2 yean 

secondary market underwriting experience includ- 

ing experience in MHFA and government loans. 

Excellent written and verbal communication skills 

required. Familiarity with CSSI loan tracking soft- 

ware and computer knowledge a plus. 

LOAN SERVICING 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Minimum of I year loan servicing experience 

required. Candidate will perform a variety of loan 

related servicing tasks including, customer 

inquiries, post closing review and processing, 

investor remittance and reporting and loan payoff. 

Must possess good organizational and communica- 

tion skills. 

Please Mail or Fax Your Resume to: Laurence 

Gold, Winter Hill Federal Savings Bank, P.O. 

Box'977, Somerville, MA 02145, Fax 617-6*6- 

9*47. 

EqaalOpporaiayEafioia 

EfflfetMMMI CtMMistry ■»! ItilctltH 

w-nm nmm mum 

Answer telephones, greet clients, light typing. 

Prepare samples for analyses. Degree preferred. 

Fun benefits 

Send your resume to Human Resources, 

Toxikon, IS Wiggins Avenue, Bedford, MA 01730. 

Fax: (617) 271-1137. EEO «.„ 

MEDICAL 

EMTs 

$22,000428,000 

Local ambulance company seeks Ml time EMTs 

for immediate positions. Full benefits and 

advancement available for responsible and dedi- 

cated personnel. 

7b arrange interview, call: 

017-2724040 ... 

CNA's 

Positions available for Certified Nursing 

Assistants. All shifts, full time and part time, 

including every other weekend. Good salary 

and many benefits. 

Call: 

617-862-7640 

FAHAWN 

i 

265 Lowell Street, Lexington, MA 02173 

• . .■ : 

: • Uized 

Can : • :i 

•-39 

Licensed 

RXs LPXs 

♦ Kirn; ouW weekend, 

7«m-3pm& 3pm 11pm 

♦ Part-unr, 3pn llpm 

CXAs 

I AM ami s«- lunctKti> »c ahgnmasi of i-ptiiasl aiualci d»a alunjr »irh 

a"snla!ii»- sVd t*carina)> hnation svtH

S-14-WEDNE8DAY/THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 

MEDICAL 

40 hours per week, tut benefits Musi be organized, 

detail oriented and have excellent people skis The 

abefty to work inderjendentfy. yet be a team player, 

is necessary Horn* hearth coorrJnaOon and com- 

puter experience a ptus. 

20 hours per week Seeking a flexible, detail onenl- 

ed individual to join our office staff Home health or 

medical office experience a phis. 

For further information regarding the above posi- 

tions, please call 

UsaFatvey 

Home Health Services 

60 HaM Road, Suite 101. Burlington MA 01803 

(781)229-6200x205 

MEDICAL 

Iff Tim* 7> chK&ye jiu Midhe* 

llfMUISOUTHisI^ noil's lorgeslprovîer of 

ornbubtory surgery, outpatient, and mhabiikHhm services 

HEMTHSOUIH New England Hehabilnation Hosp,lal, 

located in Wobum, has fnw following opportunities 

available 

Charge None 

FuN-Time (Evenings). At least 1 year's nursing experience 

required. Charge Nurse experience preferred 

Secretary 

2 FuilTime positions (Flexible hours avalable) 

On* position to provide adminisirotrve support to our 

fostpaced nursing education deparknent. Ofher position 

to provide support to our quality manogement team 

Secretarial experience and computer skits required 

Microsoft Word and Excel preferred. 

Food Service Aide 

FulTime (Monday-Friday, 6om- 2 30pm| Prepare 

patient trays tor breakfast, lunch, and dinner Food 

experience preferred, but willing to train. 

We offer a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits 

package, and all the opportunities a leader in 

rehobiitaeoti has to offer. For immediate consideration, 

please apply in person (Minder Friday, $om-5pm) 

or send or fax resume to HULTHSOUIh 

Two tehobUhoHon Way, 

Wobum, MA 01901; FAX: (617) 932-4452 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

HEUMSQUW. 

httpJAnw heaMhsouth com 

I ADVANCED 

f~\- i 

A ropOf exporting homt meoWol equrxnent/iuppy 

cornponyhasexc*ingapportunibnkfmotH01rfptoplelo 

learn ond grow rithn ex trig field 

Patient Care Coordinator 

Position intends directly with medical professionals and 

pa»«nu,p«1ormirwordninuke.dêntiyirx)»i«ir*xf 

verification tasks The successful Gandrfate must have an 

Associate's or Bachelor's degree and be cornpuler Bank* wVl 

slronq interpervxul and eommunicjtion skis RegaroVss of 

background or experience, we Ml ban the nght person 

Medical Billing Clerk 

r *eîbn&,mote*rindr*ijItDfmoi*mtdk* 

bSngtearn. (ancfcctate must be higNy organised and corn- 

puler Hecate Pnor experience prefawd, however, wel train 

the right person. 

Part-time Hie Clerk 

0ep«Klable.orc^«^ndi«xjalrie*dedjpproxnijtely20 

hours per week. You must haveat»ghst*^cJp1omaor 

equivalent and a **ngness to strive for accuracy 

Weotlera eompnow salary ondaximhaat* bantu 

■ trwhMVfc»w.M».fcir»lTi»ii«ii»I.Wii«iin>iii>Tiil«tnirT»M>Cri»r.»on«ho»li 

Coll 

933-3700 

Sail? Cimcs 

Chronicle 


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

At ProServices. Inc.. we work hard to provide you 

with the best employment opportunities We current- 

ly have long and short term, part time and fui time 

and temp to perm assignments for qualified candi- 

dates. 

• EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 

• RECEPTIONISTS 

• DATA ENTRY 

•ACCOUNTING 

•INSIDE SALES 

• CUSTOMffl SERVICE 

Please call Ruth tor more Information 

/ 

\ r 

/i i 

1 | 

PHOtSEaWKXS 

'■" 

Presidential Park 

«' 314 Main Street 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

Tel. (171) fSMIOI • tat: (171) M7-57M 

Receptionist/ 

Office Assistant 

Professional placement agency seeks an additional per- 

manent full time person with excellent phone skills to 

work in our Burlington office and assist our growing 

sales team with reception, data entry, filing, payroll pro- 

cessing and other general duties Requires great organi- 

/ alional skills and attention to detail Hours are 9:00 am 

- (lit) p.m. Monday through Friday. 

Our office is a fast paced and fun environment within 

easy walking distance of the Burlington Mall We are a 

division of a one billion dollar company and offer excel- 

lent health, dental, vacation, and holiday benefits 

Moil or fox resume to David to: 

ADVANCE 

Creative Communications Staffing 

a ili i mini of Robert Half International. Inc. 

P.O. Box 3009, Burlington, MA 81883 

Voice: 781-273-4258 Fax:781-273-2369 

HOW! emopnrtmmuty emmpimet B10-14 

CLERICAL 

PART TIME 

ATTORNEY'S OFFICE 

Fast paced Burlington law office looking for part 

time office help from 2 to 5 pm Monday through 

Friday. Need a responsible person to answer 

telephones, do light typing, xeroxing, computer 

inputmg, greeting clients and handling mail. 

If interested please hut your resume 

with salary requirements to Elaine at 

617-273-4598 ... 

PART TIME 

RECEPTIONIST 

WakeliekJ company, convenient lo Rle 128. is looking lor a 

part tune receptionist, entry level Working hours are 12:30- 

5:00 p.m.. Monday-Friday. 

New England DD-A, Inc. 

M Bay State Road, WakefMd. IMA 01880 

617-246-1810 

General Hasp 

TSR WIRELESS 

I SII Paging and TSfl WiraHn. 

the naiion't largest paging '• a proteseionai manner 

• H*solvs customer IHUMVV 

NoutHMhookng and problem 

eoMng 

• Hand* programming transac- 

tions lor customers and BfM 

via l«« and atom 

• Knoatedga ol the wrasses » 

oustry a a aka 

RECEPTIOMST 

• Handto rvgti voluma ol mbound 

caMt and distn(x^« lo appro- 

pnslo dapaitmants 

■ AoMy lo parlorm admmlrativa 

•undioni 

• EMM phon* MiquarM • 

nul 

W« o»»r salary I JI twnaMs and 

40IK atari 

Enityi«v* camMakM Mlcoma 

aangual a pka PIMM tai or 

»«nd ■•sum* lo Oparations 

Managtr. TSfl PagingTSR 

Winkna, 34 Canttndg* Straw 

Burknglon. M* 01603 Fai (617) 

229-931' EOEMfF/D/V „.,„ 

The United States, 

Australia and New 

Zealand signed a 

mutual defense pact in 

1951 that came to be 

known as the ANZUS 

treaty. 

RESIDENT SERVICE 

74 unit eidedy and disabled housing complex, local 

ed in Reading. MA seeks full-time resident service J 

coordinator to work with management team on the 

development and follow-through of services and 

programs to benefit residents. Position requires 

social work degree or equivalent years of geriatric 

expenence. Competitive salary arid benefits pack- 

age. Please fax or mat) resume to 

Admintatratof, 50 Bay State Rd., 

. Reading, MA 01*87 Fax:617-944-7043 

I. rt J 

! 

Receptionist/ 

Secretary 

Sat /Sun for busy Real 

Estate Office. Must be 

organized and have some 

Windows experience. Real 

Estate license a plus 

Salary negotiable 

Cull Sue Murray at: 

Prudential 

Suburban, Rltrs. 

617-272-2070 

S4-10 

Local prot—atonal 

ottica aaakn 

Part Time Sales I 

Customer Service 

Representative 

This person needs to have 

good communication slots. 

people skills, some comput- 

er experience and tie enthu- 

siastic Excellent opportunity 

lor growth and advance- 

ment Offering salary plus 

bonus compensation plan 

617-394-9300 aaio 

High volume, fast 

paced distribution cen- 

ter seeking energetic 

experienced supervisor. 

Apply with letter of| 

interest and resume to: 

Tighe 

Warehouse , 

/Sow, DC I 

481 Wildwood Avc. 

Wobum. Ma 01X0I or 

Fax to 

617-932-3064 

Part Time 

Good for retirees, for busy 

newsstand and card shop h 

Winchester Center Must be 

good Mti pubic, ratable, eft 

cient and nave atxfcty to process 

lottery texeS $7 00 per hour 

CatJosforkitormstion ! 

l\)t flttoi ftfjopf 

729-7686 

888ST 

Now hiring 

counter help. Fun, 

fast-paced. 

All shifts. 

Apply In person 

185 Cambridge Rd. 

Woburn 

& 28 Winn St. 

Burlington «■> 

AUTO/TRUCK 

TIRE 

CHANGER 

NEEDED 

FULLTIME 

Expenence preferred 

Ask tor Mm at 

(1-800) s 

834-9556 

ran suvKt 

amaBBkaBBtaBUBaaaBBBaBBtaiBBBaBBBBaBhaa 

OPPORnJNtnES!! 

DEU -CRI1 

SALAD BAR 

Sodndw. a world laasst « con- 

tract food aarMCXM. nat anmara- 

•M ful-l>na opanmoi »1 < corpo- 

rata rarwig tacety ■ BS OSanca 

area Expananoa ■« pteJetraB 

PoMiona am Mon -Fn . days 

Wa oSar an axcaiani staring 

salary and oanaau packags 

Casamttmmat 

58S91I3S8I 

EOC Qio-ll 

GENERAL 

HELP 

Weekday Mornings 

Call or apply in person 

Johnson's 

Roses 

200 Wildwood Street 

Woburn. MA 

617-933-1080 ! 

Ext. 310 5 

AUTO PARTS 

DELIVERY 

Full time person needed 

for delivery and ware- 

house work. Must have a 

safe driving record 

Apply between 

2-6 p.m. at: 

Cor Parts 

15 Cambridge Street 

Burlington, MA 

Oio- M 

Full Time Teller 

Burlington Office 

Prior banking experience preferred, 

but will train the right candidate. 

To—tup an interview 

appointment apply In parson or 

call Mr Frank Vozzella 

CO 

Northern 

Bank & Trust 

13 Canter Street Burlington 

617-27J-lg«M ss-ia

4 

PAGES-1 kY/IMIRSDAV, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 

- ' ' ■* 

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS 

£iflm CarmormU federal Credit Union, conveniently 

totaled off Roue 93 in Woburn. has part time openings. 

Monday through Friday, for individuals thai like to work 

in a fast paced environment. 

MEMBER SERVICES 

REPRESENTATIVE 

10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

Candidate should possess exodlcat telephone skills, be 

detail onenicd. and be knowledgeable ia PC applications 

thai operate under Windows Data catty and banking 

experience is preferred 

RETURN PROCESSING 

CLERK 

3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

We are ia need of an organized, inulu -faceted individual 

to work in our check processing department The duties 

include: running a high speed sorter, encoding and data 

entry. Data entry and/or encoding experience is a must. 

Banking background would be a plus. 

INPUT OPERATOR 

f:00«.m. to 2:00 p.m. 

You matt have data cany or encoding experience 

Banking background would be a plus 

QmaHfied apmmtmma shouUsenda resume to Emscuep, 

AttnKmthy Uughlin, P.O. Bus 23**, Woburn. MA 

9188$, or cmS ks ■ aaat aaaaaas eajawa wm 

.Cetvices 

r." F n c H a 

hnp //www jajsasaaa; aaaaal can 

MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN/ 

ASSEMBLER 

Position for individuals with a steady hand, good manu- 

al dexterity and mechanical skills for precision assembly 

of small parts, soldering and Kl testing Experience is a 

plus, but will train the right person. Ability to take and 

cany out instructions and read mechanical drawings a 

must. 

A/R MACHINIST 

Minimum 3-5 years experience. Must make own set-ups. 

CNC lathe and milling experience helpful. 

PRODUCTION CONTROL/ 

SCHEDULING MGR. 

'Minimum 3 years experience. Must read drawings. 

Computer experience big plus. 

Eastern Microwave Corp. 

If Lewd Avenue, Winchester, MA 01 WO 

617-721-9800 

IMMEDIATE 

OPPORTUNITIES! 

Surface Mount and 

Mechanical Assemblers 

TAD Flexforce Staffing currently has immediate long 

term temporary positions available for surface mount 

and mechanical assemblers at Hewlett-Packard, 

Andover, MA. Candidates are required to have sol- 

dering and microscope experience along with good 

manual dexterity. 

Please contact TAP 

for immediate consideration: 

Phone: (508) 659-3822 

Fax: (508) 689-8510 

T7.D 

STAFFING SERVK2S 

Immediate opening for a Ful Time Receptionist 

to answer phones, greet visitors and support the 

office staff, good typing skirls and word processing 

necessary. Limbach Company offers a health plan, 

401 (k) plan, paid holidays and vacation. 

Call Susan between 10:30 and noon for an 

appointment. Mall or fax resume to: 

180 New Boston St, Woburn, MA 01801 

7l.-935-i7N fll 711-OMIM 

Non sWFKNtiriy offtc*. BIO- •• 

Career 

Opportunitie 1 

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS 

BcccutrveSe-chnrm in LeiungSon. MA seeks full 

orp««t-ta«eit»Michaa»»linli who at sharp. 

cMnjak sai caaath* wah strong phone skiks. 

Kesporatoktiej include Uatabasr ntirh. 

Intrmrt aseaKh, and infaonabon verification via 

phone. Prkir Telemarketing and/or Internet expe 

nence helpful, but will train the ngnt person. 

Hex**- work schedule in a coaafortaMe office sel 

brig Eaceemtcoportunity fc* business, hi 

resource and law. r lor a position to 

heap sharpenawkskObând for nSose looking fc>r 

■tnoupccf / ncruatawrnl snduatiy. \ntm\m\t pnora? 

lank* Power- Raseasch Under. The Kama Gtoup, 

Inc.(617)861-1020x135. Eaua: 

JFkVmlX*m%mtVtSl£t)m%\ 

OmOmmtrnjHO. 

POBox6M.Uxinxtou.MAnm 

ttmta-mt 

fax«I7)«fI-aM7 

■ I mi 

Mi 

or part time Duties 

involve routine kitchen 

wortc 

I17-M2-7MI 

.^-i. 

TfQMC WAREHOUSING 

* DtSTRWUTrON 

fas an knmaiaali opsr 

lor a 

saVe. Must be 

2T 

10 handle mutdple 

8ocne» PC •Jsptxtenc* 

Wtaat We ossr eempal.e 

•ages and bansMs. Hours 

are 8 a.m.-s pm. 

sksdaaaaa 

oa-N 

GENERAL HELP 

• • 

BURLINGTON 

43A Middlesex Turnpike 

IMVP Sports In Burtanqton has an opening «od 

• Full Time C^tnplng/FlaMng/SU Dept 

- Full Time Footwear 

•Full Time Clothing 

•Part Time Sporting Goods 

•Part Time Clothing 

•Part Time Cashier 

Must be self motivated, dependable & 

friendly Must be willing to work with & 

support the store manager 

Retail experience preferred, 

but not necessary, will train. 

FuN time benefits include health, life A 

dental insurance, profit sharing, bonus 

incentives, employee discount 

& growth potential 

Apply to manager In person at the 

addresses shown above. 3 

Mo phone calls please. 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

FAMILY PET CENTER 

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY 

AVA11ABLE 

•SALES POSITIONS 

• MANAGEMENT POSITIONS 

•ANIMAL CARE POSITIONS 

•PARTTIME/FULLTIME 

• TRAINING PROVIDED 

• GENEROUS PAY PLANS/BONUS/INCENTIVES 

Call right now and 

have your number to 

aet up an Interview! 

Not a seasonal position. 

Burlington Nail 

(617) 273-6549 

' Must have own vehicle!!! 

Clean driving record, general 

knowledge of the Greater Boston 

and neat in appearance. 

If interested, please call 

(617)395-3456 

CASHIERS 

T.T. & E. Inc. is hiring ful and part-time people for 

their Rearing and Lexington locations. 1st 2nd and. 

3rd shifts available, applicants must be dependable, 

hard working, honest and have good customer 

skills. 

> | 

We offer good starting wages, flexible hours and a 

great working environment. 

H tntarnatad, apply at: 

THUCO FOOD MART 

87 Walkers Brook Drive 

Reading 

or caff: 

942-7170 

FIRE PROTECTION 

SPECIALIST 

Earn $8 00/fir working in the shop. 30 day review. 

WW train to W, test and repair fire extinguishers. 

Current driver's license required. 3-4 yre. steady 

work experience. Written examination will be 

required tor state licensing upon completion of train- 

ing Work hrs. 6:30 am. to 3 pm MF. No cats 

please. Taking applications M-F, 700 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 

Keune fire « Solely 


(Roust 117 - Wattham-Weeton Town Line) 

Waftham, MA 02154 o»,„ 

METAL/ 

Experienced parson In 

cial installations 

Excofent benefits and 

617-144-1030 

as-ii I 

MilM/MlkM 

OIL DELIVERY 

Must have CDL 

license and HAZ- 

MAT certificate. 

(117) 

942-3835 Li. 

■

(EAST 

ttiu ills'VSiair, 

to Da* Tim • 

tn* igTrentcripl, 

• 

. I 

■Wfr 

Sonny's can make a car look good and a career look even 

better If you're ready to chine, give us a call 

■mmedatefjr. 

Sonny's Car Wash, a growing progressive company, is on 

the move and we need professionals lo further our expan 

SKXI . We currently have openings tor candidates who pos- 

sess strong management and people skills with the ability 

to motivate others. Will manage car wash facility and 

ensure smooth operation. Exceptional earning potential. 

Candidates will recommend and advise customers about 

various car wash services. Must be outgoing, energetic, 

and have exceptional people skills. Excellent opportunity 

to move Mo management One year retail experience is 

preferred. Must enjoy outside work. Earnings up to 

$15.00/hr. 

Leading vehicle appearance firm is looking for bright. mature 

individuals to handle all office duties inside of our store 

locations Candidates must possess the following attributes 

• Extensive Cash Handling Experience 

• Computer Literacy Skills 

• Pleasant Phone Manner 

• Strong Organizational Skills 

We offer 

• Base compensation plus bonus 

• Comprehensrve benefit package including 401K. tuition 

• iwanbursernent after 1 year and health insurance after 

,«. 90 days 

} Paid vacation 

'.% Ongoing training and support 

;• Career advancement 

>• 56 day work week 

Call KM at (617) 32*2000, Ext 120. Wo Km III— I* 

LH ipiahs»lsowfa'oro«t.Malii»,niieag,L»as,aad 

H-hu., NH locôn.. EOC ^ 

t> 

SHOMEMAKERS 

Help the elderly in their homes with housework, 

laundry, shopping, and simple meal preparation. 

.Work a flexible schedule, full or part time. Openings 

Sn 14 north of Boston towns. I Ionic maker training. 

Supervision, salary plus mileage. Home phone and 

tar required 

| North Metropolitan Homemaker - 

Home Health Aide Service, Inc. 

Call 617-245-2004 

JHSPerHr. 

Cafe Help Part Time. 2 

II 3 days per week. 

Shifts available: 6:30am 

fc 2 pm. 11am to 4 pm. 

CROSS 

STREET 

CAfE 

{! 107 Cross Street 

817-729-0306 

IANDSCJ APING 

MAINTENANCE 

fill time, 40 hours per 

week. Must have dri- 

ver's license and 

experience. 

Call: 

(617) 

273-4050 

Cleaners 

PART TIME 

4 or 5 Nights 

5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 

JBurllngton/BiHerica area. 

Will train reliable and 

Responsible people only. 

Call: 

•17-172-1171 

HEIP WANTED 

; Experienced 

Puts Person 

! M HM/M IHM 

i 45 Main Street 

North Reading 

Call Stave 

forappt. « 

971-664-6490 

Tow frock 

Driver 

Full and 

Part Time 

Days, nights, week- 

ends. Experience 

preferred. 

617-438-6227 

HW| RHMRPt sstteêssjasjii, sê»esr"S»*aj. 

* I>-faW> Sj— OUT. S*»»h— InJlplrWim WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.11.1997-PAGE 8-17 

62S4.I0-I2.I7-K 

PART TIME 

Wednesdays and 

Saturdays, 8 p.m.-12 

a.m. $7.00 to start. 

More pay. Other hours 

available. Retirees 

welcome. 

944-3410 

WAITSTAFF 

WANTED FULL OR 

PART TIME 

Great hours. No nights. 

Contact 

RESTAURANT 

207MbionSt..WaksfMrJ 

245-1650 oio-ie 

Catering 

Utility Person 

Part Tims 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Monday to Friday 

Experienced 

Cook 

Full Time 

Monday to Friday 

701-272-7370 ' 

A*k lor Bob a». 

WAREHOUSE PERSON 

WANTED 

Pick Orders • Stock Inventory 

Inventory Control Phis Other Duties 

Benefits 

NATIONAL TILE 

Call (508) 664-3165 , 

(HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITIES 

* to cms AM rare mux rear • 

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Itorjns, Wrtefidd, No. Rearing, Wilmmgton, Tewksbury, Lynnfidd, Stoneham 

UP TO 14© // 

GENERAL HELP 

We're readmit out to //«• 

< mninunilies we serve with 

more welliieis pmgiaim. 

more community lieallh 

initiatiirs. more home (are 

and a pvwhtg mnnhcr of 

I'lnsii i,in practices. 

HEALTH EDUCATION SECRETARY 

full time position lor a Secretary in our Community Health Institute in Woburn Schedule is Monday fndav 

8am 4pm plus 1 day I lam-7 30pm Must have Window^ o. i. 1MB, ACT and broad knowledge ol secretarial 

skills Previous enpenence in a similar env-.ronment a plus Job Cose: DAC-HES 

RADIOLOGY SUPPORT STAFF 

Per diem positions available 'or day and evenings hows m our Radiology Department You will be responsible 

tor clerical duties along with nay Mm retrieval Good customer set-ice along with data entry experience a plus 

Job Cose: DAC-RAOSS 

RADIOLOGY TRANSCRIPTIONISTS 

Per diem positions available for day shifts during the week. Previous transcription e«petience~a plus 

Job Cose: DACRADT 

MEDICAL STAFF SECRETARY 

full time, responsibilities admin duties in support ol the Med stall with emphasis on aedentialiog Must have 

excellent WordPerfect, lotus 123. and PowerPoint skills Ability to work in fast-paced environment, and have 

strong interpersonal skills Job Cods: JAD-MSS 

SUPPORT SERVICES SECRETARY 

full time, rcportinq to the Director of Support Services and Manager of Engineering Must have WordPerfect. 

! otus 123. and PowerPoint skills Ability to work in fast paced environment, and maintain appointment sched 

uies of Director and Manage! Job Code: JAO-SSS 

TELEPHONE OPERATORS 

Par! time. U ' 4n-Sp also uirery other weekend and n»» '"•'■m days/eves and weekends and holidays 

Must have previous switchboard experience arid typing skills Job Code: JAD-TO 

Please send resume to proper fob code at Haataa Resources, Winchester Hospital. 41 Highland 

Avenue. Winchester, MA 0189O: or fax (617)756 2908 

We arc an Equal Opportunity Employer 

ARSHALLS 

means. 

great 

1 

If there's one thing we stand lor. it's Brett 

E opportunity tor our hardworking warehouse 

associates. At Uarshalls Distribution Center, 

opportunity means a job you'll really enjoy, a 

schedule thai works with you. and an associate 

discount. 

Flexible Hours Available for 

parents, students and those 

that would like to earn 

a** - *V 

Full Time 

Carpenters 

& Laborers 

Wanted 

No experience neces- 

sary Good pay. work 

ing in Winchester 

(603) I 

673-1612 

TELEPHONE 

SERVICE 

An expansion of COM 

NET Services. Inc. has 

full time and permanent 

part-time positions avail- 

able. 

We dispatch messages 

for many regional and 

national companies. 

Typing necessary. Will 

train. 

For further informs 

tion, please call: 

7 McKay Avenue 

Winchester. MA 01890 

617-729-4600 

Automatic Test 

All Shifts Available 

Principal duties consist of setting up. loading and unloading 

product into different type handlers Operator is required to make 

minor adjustments, work with computer, keep production records 

and other related duties To qualify you should be mechanically 

inclined, be a setf-starter and have a minimum of one year work 

experience High school diploma or equivalent 

We offer a competitive salary, along with an encelent benefit 

package, including a 401(k) and Employee Stock Purchase plan 

Please mul/lax/email resume including salary 

expectations to MarrJa MacW*ams. Manager. Human 

Resources. Sipex Corporation, 22 unnel Ode, BsVrica, MA 

01821 or stop by to Ml out an spoliation. 

Fax (508) 671 9502 

e-mail: mmacwi*ams#sip*x.com 

Visit our website: http://www.sipex.ccKn Gto-: ■> 

An louil Opportunity Employer M/f 

We'rtoediaa}dtothe»9k»o(rrmntamnavistnrtly 

smoke-frw enwonment. 

ITEM PROCESSING CLERK 

We art a financial institution in need of an organized. 

multi-faceted individual to work in our Item Processing 

(enter The duties will include: running a high speed 

sotler. encoding, data entry, and telephone contact with 

customers Data entry and/or encoding experience is a 

must Banking background would be a plus. The hours are 

Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to 4:00 p.m. 

Qualified applicants should call 

Kathy Loughlin at (617) 933-9950 ext. 3345 

EasCorp 

Woburn, Massachusetts 

COLLEGE STUDENTS 

AND OTHERS 

RFC is looking for 2 motivated people capable of 

working independently for combination maintenance 

& production, part time - 20 hours /week. Flexible 

hours. ' 

Apply in person at: 

wmaamem 

283 Salem Street, Woburn. r.,0,., 

AMERICAN FLORIST SUPPLY 

HELP WANTED 

Looking for 

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS 

In deliver lo artaflonsls 

Part Tune Positions Available 

Monday, Wednesday, Friday and 

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 

• Experience with straight truck preferred 

• Good dnving record required 

• Competitiw hourly wages 

Apply at: Johnson \ Roses Building 

200 WUdwood Street, Woburn r,»,« 

•fV>vTJflQCB | 

MOW HIRING 

Play Place Host/Hostess 

For afternoon or evenings. We are seeking self- 

starters to host birthday parties, games and fun 

activities Please apply in person or cal between 9- 

11 am. Ask for Maureen for information or intervtev- 

/a 1«7 

Caaabrldge Reed (4 Comers) 

Wobum. MA 617-933-9799 

1 I J 4 

. V 

I 

6

PAGE S-18-WEDNESOAY/THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997 

GENERAL HELP 

New growth creates 

over 70 job openings! 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

Excellent Starting Par! 

Bedford • Billerica - Burlington 

Reading • Westlord • Wilmington 

First Security Services Corp.. a leading provider 

of professional security services, has excelent 

full-time, part-time ft weekend career 

opportunities. Learn electronic security, console 

operations and ifesoving Mb. 

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS: 

Monday-Thursday. vonvoprn 

Friday. 9am-5pm 

80 Main Street. Reading 

Job Hotline: (617)944-8774 

IqmJOppoflmunhmployrrMh Q^,,, 

DBBntetC an 60 9001 censed company, s 

ihe bncprandng performance leader in dxjGi 

magepnxesang. Wpare.iggressivelygrowngthe 

company Dy focusng our technical advarsage no 

sowers far seeaed rapdry growrxj verocal mar- 

teB lo meet these needs, tie knowing poscon is 

avabbte 

A hxjhry motwael efearanx Khrwan 6 needed to 

lest troubtehoa and repair complex prjtjj D tie 

component IBMBL ftjform ckagnosoc testing enw 

ronmentai burrwri trial lest and compfc test resufe 

far al products tested. Knowledge of UNK&VME 

wro bus arcfiaeaw preferred. ASET degree, tech- 

nical certrtcae vwt) a rnrwnum of 3 years' experv 

enceorequnelentrequred wbrtang knowledge of 

base etearoncs nrjurjng analog and rjgfcs 

orcuoy reputed. 

CancUacs tax resume to 1508) 777-3117, Em* 

to paeSdatanlje am or nal to Pateoibs 

Inc., 300 Rosewood Dm*. Danven. MA 

01923. Ann: Pat Woman, HRD. 

An Equal Opportunty Employer F/rvVEW 

htspjfwww (Uacitte.com 

V 

DATACUDE 

QS-10 

ASSEMBLERS . ■uringhm. WetwaetS, 

Wini«»in>T»»taWTTo^(j«.SluiMl— I IHJHIMI 

Real sate 

GENERAL HELP I 

YOUreve 

pofjential. 

Now 

learn 

tTomthe 

best. 

New knes of merchandise. New 

ways to advance your uarning 

potential. Al Macys, youl have 

more opporturvbes than ever to 

achieve greater success as a: 

■ Management Trainee 

■ Sales Asscxaate (Coinmissioned or Salaried) 

■ Cosmetics Beauty Axtvisor 

■ Loss Prevention Associate 

■ Stock Associate 

We offer: 

a Attractive salaries , 

■ Competitive commission canpensation n select 

departments 

■ Convenient Fut-Time and Part-Time schedules 

■ Generous merchandise discount at al Macys East -, 

stores •;» 

■ Comprehensive benefits kx Fu*-Timers 35 

OPEN HOUSE 

GUARANTEED INTERVIEWS 1 

Monday - Satu r .: . 

September 8 

11am - 8pm 

Macy's Burlington. Peabody 

Jom Macys. the nation's largest retaeer. at our Open '*? 

House Management canckdates can also FAX a ,fj 

resume to (617) 357-3767. Associate OsSrJkfstel can M 

cal our 24 hour Career HoSne at 1-aOO«03-MACY of 

visit the nearest Macy's Human Resources 

are an equal opporturaty 

employer. 

Early Morning Part Time 3 

$125-$200 Weekly 

Join more than 2.500 men and women, just like you, 

who've found this to be the perfect opportunity. 

If you're 18+ with valid driver's license, dependable 

vehicle and able to work 2 to 3 early morning hours 

each day. call now about our early morning delivery 

positions. Done by 6 am weekdays/8 am weekends. 

Immediate Openings in 

READING, N. READING, 

WILMINGTON 

and surrounding communities. 

1-800-250-8757 

We're here to take your call. 24 hours a day. n 

4 

SHIPPER/PACKER 

Busy Shipping Departmentof local manufacturing 

company seeks detail-oriented inrJrviAjal to help pick 

and ship consumer products. Experience a plus. 

DATA EHTRY 

Fast-paced gift/toy manufacturer seeks F/T (days) 

folks for data entry. Some related experience and 

comp. skills necessary. 

Cafl: 

60 Cummings Pk., Wobum, MA 01801 

781-938-6100x12 Q 

Join Our Team at Red Roof Inn 

NOW HIRING FULLTIME OR PART TIME 

FRONT DESK CLERKS 

and NIGHT AUDITORS ' 

Includes weekend shifts and flexible hours. Benefits; 

available. 

AftfK 

Red Roof Inn 

19 Commerce Way 

Wobum. MA tlStl 

Q4-I0 

INSPECTOR 

We are currently looking for a serious minded individual for 

our Inspection team. Apptcant must have a minimum of 

three years experience, good vision, must know color code 

and have a working Itnowtodgs of printed circuit board 

assemblies, both through hole and surface mount ' 

PROTO-PAC EMINEHHNG 

27 Water Street, WakefteW, MA 01880 ' 

617-246-4067 0»„ 

'S 

Well-established busi- 

ness looking for 

Stockroom/Clerical 

Assistant. No experi- 

ence necessary. 

Ptaaaa caH for 

an Interview; 

781-935-4310 

HOST/HOSTESS 

Experienced 

Professional' 

(501)664-3581 

% 1 

Ote»

(EAST 

vi ii -H.ii.rii fcaw%» w*-.,...»T-i-i. TT—«-.^- «.—■-ii--1^.n||,||l WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE S-19 

Built in 1712 

L ESTATE SAjmE JThis *-* on 

Historic Samuel Butters Home 

The historic Samuel Butters 

house is on the market. Its pre- 

sent owners have lovingly 

it. You can still enjoy 

antique features: exposed 

post and hand hewn 

chestnut beams. The built-in 

cabinet in the stairwell has been 

adapted for use as a lighted dis- 

play case, the pantry in the 

kitchen remains, as well as 

charming built-in bookcases, 

china cabinets and blanket 

chests. 

The updates add to the 

ambiance by being in the style 

of the colonial period yet 

address the convenience and 

need of a modern lifestyle The 

additions of tin candle sconces 

(electric), pewter lighting fix- 

tures and a granite-faced cus- 

tom fireplace in the family room 

add character to this home. 

From the mulberry tree you 

can walk through the perennial 

flower and herb gardens around 

the stonewall onto the custom 

deck. A favorite feature of the 

owners is the screened porch, 

great for entertaining or a 

peaceful 

The gracious 

livingroom and 

spacious master 

bedroom are 

charmingly 

restored 

As you sit on the screened 

porch you might reflect on the 

history that surrounds you. 

Across the street is the South 

School ca. 1894 next to Butters 

Row. Down the road is Butters 

Farm, where James Butters' 

apple tree was the origin of 

Wilmington's contribution: the 

Baldwin apple 

At an adjacent home lived 

Jimmy Butters, who was known 

for the oxen he raised. He was 

one of the Wilmington Minute 

Men who marched on Lexington 

Day and served honorably in 

other events in the Revolution. 

A story is told that in a 

Woburn market around 1790, 

Simeon Reed, who wanted to 

buy oxen, but had no money, 

stopped Jimmy. It was agreed 

between the two men that 

Simeon's wife, who was seated 

on a nearby wagon, could be the 

payment. Each arrived home 

with their respective new trade 

The story goes that throughout 

his life, Jimmy proclaimed it 

was the best swap he ever 

made! 

Butter to Butters. 

This 1712 home was originally 

a garrison-house The second 

story extended over the first to 

enable the family to discharge 

guns in an attack. The Harnden 

Massacre had occurred earlier 

in North Wilmington during the 

Indian attacks of Queen Anne's 

War. The garrison style lines 

were changed when the house 

was rebuilt over a hundred 

years ago. 

Stop by a Sunday open house 

and enjoy the beauty of this 

antique treasure built before the 

incorporation of Wilmington in 

1730. Call Pat Morgan, 

Hunneman It Co. Cold well 

Banker (781) 438-7600. 

Local Realtors Names in the News 

Diane Giglio 

Colonial Manor Realty, its 

owners Bobbie Botticelli and 

Rick Nazzaro, and associates, 

wish to congratulate Diane 

Giglio on her seventh anniver- 

sary with the company. 

As her customers and clients 

already know, Diane is a hard- 

working, caring Realtor who 

treats each and every one of her 

transactions with the same high 

level of service and profession- 

alism. Because of her hard work 

and dedication, she is again 

enjoying a very successful year 

at Colonial Manor Realty. 

A member of the Eastern 

Middlesex Association of 

Realtors, the Massachusetts 

Association of Realtors, the 

National Association of 

Realtors, and the Bay State 

Multiple Listing Service, Diane 

resides in Reading with her chil 

dren Dina, Lori, Michele and 

Michael. Many will recognize 

Diane from her years of volun- 

teering in local school and com- 

munity-related events. 

For the best in Real Estate 

services, you may reach Diane 

at the offices of Colonial Manor 

Realty in Reading, 127 Franklin 

Street (across from Marshalls), 

at 944-6300 or in North Reading, 

133 Park Street (next to the 

Flint Library), at 664-5857. 

Make your old deck look like new 

Decks lead a hard life. 

After years of exposure to 

sun, rain and snow, a deck 

Lmay show its age with cracked 

"JOT rotted steps, warped rail 

ings, deck boards with popped 

nails and cracks, and joists and 

support posts showing signs of 

decay. 

i ,y You can make your old deck 

I look like new with first-aid 

treatments that require omy a 

modest amount of skill, money 

and tools. More often than not, 

you may be looking at little 

more than giving your deck a 

power washing, resetting 

: popped nails and applying 

fresh stain or sealer. Power 

••-washing 

Giving your deck a good 

power washing is your first 

move. To clean the deck 

thoroughly, rent a power 

washer rated at 1,000-psi 

(pounds per square inch). Until 

you peel off the layers of grime 

covering the wood you won't be 

; able to gauge how much work 

you face. CAUTION: Use a 

i power washer with care. It's 

• 'powerful enough to blow 

! aluminum or vinyl siding off 

MB 

your house. Never point it at 

yourself or another person. 

First, scrub the deck with 

deck cleaner recommended for 

the type of wood. Then rinse 

with the power washer. You'll 

not only remove layers of built- 

up dirt but also expose fresh 

wood fibers, which will make 

the surface look new. 

You may notice that the 

deck has more popped nails 

than it did before the cleaning. 

Power washing not only 

removes years of built-up dirt 

and grime but also dislodges 

loose surface wood fibers. 

Popped nail 

Setting a popped nail is a 

two-step process. First, drive 

the nailhead back below the 

surface of the wood, using a 

nail set to avoid dimpling the 

wood with your hammer. Then 

predrill a pilot hole alongside 

the nail and drive in a gal- 

vanized deck screw whose head 

overlaps the nailhead to hold it 

down. 

Once you have power 

washed the deck and reset all 

the popped nails, give your 

deck a careful inspection. 

Write down everything that 

needs attention. Note damaged 

deck boards and steps. Check 

wood that looks damaged for 

rot. The wood is rotted if you 

can easily insert a sharp tool 

such as an awl or a knife 

blade. Look for dangerous 

loose railings or steps. 

With list in hand, calculate 

the cost in time and money for 

repairs. Here's a guide: 

- Stain or paint the deck: 

You'll need stain or paint and 

other supplies and about two 

days time. 

• Stair stringers and treads: 

Buy 2-by-lz and 2-by« replace- 

ments. Estimate one to two 

days to finish. 

- Deck boards: Allow a few 

hours to one day, depending on 

the number of boards which 

will be replaced. 

- Support posts and beams: 

Posts are usually 4-by-4s. 

Beams are 2-by- 12s attached to 

Decks to S-22 

THE COLONIAL STYLE 

diningroom and fireplaced 

family room are great for 

entertaining. 

w/m W/m WMU WAm 

Sieve Chuha 

CRS. GRI 

Mary AnnQuinn 

Marsha Weiss 

CRS. GRI 

Marge FaUa. GRI 

Jail Fratus 

CRS. GRI 

(ft 

RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. 

100 Main St.. Reading (781) 944-6060 

READING - JUST LISTED! The warm hospitality that spells COLONIAL 

This classic 1 o plus room New England Colonial recaptures another time. 

This home has many updates & extras including an oversized workshop, 

an outer building currently used as an art studio, screened porch & a 

secret garden. There is plenty of entertaining space & office space. Call to 

see this fabulous find. ' $279,900 

READING - A beautiful 18.000 sq. ft. lot is only the beginning of this 8 rm ' 

Garrison Colonial. This lovely home features 3 bdrms. 3.5 ba. 1st fir fam- 

ily rm. formal fireplaced living rm. dining rm. light & bright white kit, 

lower level spa, central air. central vac. screened porch & so much more! 

$334,900 

READING -West Side. Expanded Cape with the warmth & charm of a true 

family home. This lovely home features 9 Ige rms with 4 bdrms. 2.5 ba. 3 

fireplaces, 1st fir family rm & so much more! Home office & in -law poten- 

tial. Listed at $329,900 

NORTH READING - JUST LISTED! - House Beautiful! Gorgeous 3 

bedrm. 2 ba HA. updated in & out with quality and craftsmanship. 

Features stepdown FR. Cherry kitchen, newer baths, windows, heat, sep- 

tic and more! Prime location. Don't wait, call today for your personal 

showing. $214,900 

WILMINGTON, N. - JUST LISTED! - Fantastic value in this 6 rm. 2 ba 

Cape with finished basement featuring new white oak kitchen with slid- 

ers to deck, large master bedroom with walk in closet, gleaming hdwd 

firs. Near schools and Rt. 93. $174,900 

WAKEFIELD- FIRST AD!! -To Be Built. 50 foot Split Entry. 3 bdrms. 2 full 

bath, & 2 car garage. Located at end of cul-de-sac $289,900 

WAKEFIELD - 1st AD! - LAKESIDE Location. Well maintained Charming 

Dormered Cape Codder. 3 bdrms. 2 full ba. fireplaced living rm & china 

cabinet in dining rm. Be the first to see this home, call today. $184,900 

WOBURN - Like a private park. Enjoy this beautiful setting. Live on a 

quiet street and have lots of privacy in this 27.000 sq. ft. plus lot. 6 rm 

charming Cape with lots of workshop areas. Call today-for your private 

showing. $169,900 

» »' 

STONEHAM - POSSIBILITIES. POSSIBILITIES. POSSIBILITIES!! There 

are many in this bright & sunny 12 rm Colonial including possible m-law. 

3 full updated ceramic tile ba. beautifully finished attic office. Oversized 

deck overlooks Ige level lot w/patio. Room enough for all out door activi- 

ties. Lge driveway to accommodate 4 cars. NOT A DRIVE-BY must come 

inside to appreciate. $209,900 

LYNNFIELD - MAJESTIC COLONIAL Set on beautifully wooded lot. 5 

bdrm. 2.5 ba. 2 car garage. Finished basement for rec rm. workshop or 

child's playroom. Central air. hrdwd firs & move-in condition make this 

the perfect choice. $399,900 

MELROSE - 1st AD!! Stately 9 rm. 2 ba Colonial on corner lot. Enjoy the 

taste of vegetables, herbs & fruit fresh from your own garden. Lge updat- 

ed kit. hrdwd firs, tile ba & many updates'complete this fabulous home. 

$228,900 

TEWKSBURY - SPREAD OUT! Super 4 bdrm. 1.5 ba Colonial w/lge kit. 

deck, fenced yard. 2 car garage & 3 rm Legal in law apt. Collect rent to 

help with the payments! $199,900. 5% dowi.-S9.995 P&l pay- 

ment^ 1.328.53/mo. (based on 7.5% interest rate) Call Today! 

Dottyc Vaccaro 

GRI 

Barbara Scan CRB. 

GRI 

Connie GMoao 

Cheryl W« .jurob 

GRI 

Meg Micluek 

GRI. CRS 

Realtor 

Associates 

Lynnc Adreani 

Joyce Carter 

Marfea DiFronzn 

Mary Salvucci 

"Call us to find out why RE/MAX is the 

fastest growing Real Estate organization in 

North America." 

RE/MAX Top Achievers. Inc. • 100 Main St. • Reading, MA 0186 

• T81) 944-6060 • 

WMNf, «/M* REM* KM* fil/VW 

I I • '.

. 


9^m^ 

Fall yard care guidelines 

The American Nursery and 

Landscape Association (former- 

ly American Association of 

Nurserymen) suggests the fol- 

lowing general guidelines for 

fall yard and garden mainte- 

nance. For advice tailored to 

your specific growing zone, clip 

this list and review it with your 

local garden center. 

Rake leaves onto compost 

pile or shred and use for mulch 

Fall is garden clean up time. 

Trim back spent perennials 

(except roses). Chop up debris 

and compost. Pile loose mulch- 

such as pine needles, straw or 

leaves on tender plants that 

require protection-roses, young 

seedlings, strawberries and 

perennials. 

Harvest cold-sensitive vegeta- 

bles before frost. Dig beets, 

radishes and carrots when 

ground cracks at plant stem. 

Plant cool weather vegetables: 

kale, hardy onions, collards, 

cabbage, garlic and potatoes in 

some areas. Mulch well. 

Evaluate your lawn. Some 

parts of the country can apply 

broad leaf weedkillers if neces- 

sary. Fall is the time for one last 

mow in most areas. Set mower 

blade to highest setting. Fescue 

lawns can be reseeded now; 

summer grasses can be over 

seeded with rye in mild-winter 

regions. Drain gas and oil from 

all power equipment to prevent 

starting problems in spring. 

Remove broken, diseased or 

damaged branches from trees 

and shrubs. 

Plant new trees in fall. Give 

the new transplants an extra 

watering before winter sets in. 

Enjoy fall annuals-mums, 

aster, pansies-in warmer 

regions. Cut back mums after 

they bloom. Deadhead pansies 

for prolific blooms all season 

long. 

Plant daffodils and other 

spring flowering bulbs when soil 

is cool. 

Direct sow wildflower seed 

that requires cool temperatures- 

larkspur and poppies, for exam- 

ple. 

Winter Hill offers free homebuyer seminar 

A HomeBuyer's Seminar with 

a difference, sponsored by 

Winter Hill Federal Savings 

Bank, will be held Wednesday, 

September 17th, at the Hilhriew 

Country Club in North Reading, 

from 6:30 to 9pm. This seminar 

is free, and will provide valuable 

information for people contemplating 

the purchase of their 

first home, as well as those who 

are buying for the second, even 

the third time. 

According to Pauline 

D'Aurora, Vice President/ 

Lending, of Winter Hill Federal 

Savings Bank, "over the years, 

the real estate and mortgage 

markets have experienced dra- 

matic changes. We have focused 

Commercial/Industrial 

For Lease 

40x60 Auto Body Shop building, with some auto permits. Sep. 

utilities, spray booth. Conveniently located with excellent access 

to Rte. 495 inTewksbury. 

^ Hupper Development Corp. Call (508) 658-4062 ^ 

■1790 Tfouse - Wobiirn- 

For Lease 

Main Street at Route 128 in Woburn 

this seminar on those changes 

and what any homebuyer can 

expect in today's real world. 

We'll discuss all the information 

they need to help make the best 

decisions though the entire 

homebuying process. Our panel 

includes some of the most 

respected and knowledgeable 

professionals in this area. 

Everything will be presented in 

an easy-to-understand format. 

We're very excited about the 

potential this has for any and 

every homebuyer " 

Topics the panel will cover 

include: Shopping for the right 

home, Getting prequalified and 

preapproved, negotiating,the 

price and terms, Obtaining the 

right mortgage, Home inspec- 

tions, Legal issues. Credit repair, 

and much more. Refreshments 

will be served, and attendees 

will receive a certificate of com- 

pletion plus be eligible for free 

preapproval and a reduction of 

future closing costs from Winter 

HiU Federal. 

Reservations are required, so 

anyone interested in attending 

should call Tracy at Winter Hill 

Federal Savings Bank, at 1400- 

444-4300 extension 279. 

'Working win be a pleasure in this historical home" 

The 1790 House is located immediately 

off the Route 128/38 Interchange at Exit 

35 and offers high visibility and direct ac- 

cess. This historic mansion was once 

owned by Colonel Loammi Baldwin 

(1745-1807), a canal engineer. Revolu- 

tionary War officer and the "father" of the 

Baldwin Apple. Location, exceptional in- 

teriors, public transportation, and other 

amenities will provide a tenant with 7.000 

sq. ft. of history as well as a modern busi- 

ness environment. » 

Exclusive Agents 

^-»i wO«um\ (WT 

vv 

PMvnss ^. ^^^_ ^ © *f 1 

■vngnn / 

(TO^^l __ 

«anr llK\ 

• bSite: www.stevegroup.cora 

?■> * 

1 * 

- 

> 

_ "MWll, ninuiHltf. *w*W1f*W>, VWMMNJ, 

Do-it-yourself home security system 

Honeywell has introduced two 

do-it-yourself home security and 

home automation systems that 

have features and benefits not 

available on comparable sys- 

tems. The new systems are the 

Honeywell Home Security 

System, for basic security, and 

the Honeywell PC Managed 

Home Security with TotalHome 

Control System, which is the 

first do-it-yourself system to pro- 

vide both security and home 

automation control of lights and 

appliances with the capability of 

control from your home PC. 

Exclusive latchkey alert 

One unique example of the 

benefits provided by both 

Honeywell do-it-yourself systems 

is the exclusive latchkey alert. 

Here is how it works: If the 

security access code has not 

been entered by a specific time, 

the system can automatically 

call two phone numbers pro- 

grammed in by the homeowners. 

For example, the system "voice" 

can notify parents if a child has 

not come home from school by 

the expected time. 

In addition, if you are home 

and an intrusion alarm is trig- 

gered the system "voice" tells 

you which door/window sensor 

or motion detector was trig- 

gered. If you aren't home, the 

system can phone you to alert 

you to alarm conditions such as 

emergency (someone at home 

hit the emergency button on a 

remote control), intrusion, fire 

and power outages. 

The basic security system 

can store up to four phone num- 

bers; two for latchkey alerts and 

power failures, and two for other 

alarm conditions. With the PC- 

Managed Home Security with 

TotalHome Control System, you 

can program as many telephone 

lists as you wish and designate 

which list b to be used for spe- 

cific circumstances. 

Each list holds two numbers; 

only one list can be used at a 

time. Typical numbers include 

work phones, pagers, car and 

cellular phones, neighbors, fami- 

ly and friends. 

Advanced technology for 

easy installation, superior per- 

formance 

Bom systems are wireless, so 

installation is nearly tool-free 

and can be done in less than one 

hour. Sensors mount using 

either double-sided tape or a 

screw. The control modules sim- 

ply plug into electrical outlets. 

The Voice Management feature 

makes programming the sys- 

tems very easy, too. Audio 

instructions talk you through it 

step-by-step. 

Other advanced technologies 

nek) the systems provide superi- 

or, trouble-free performance. 

For example, system sensors 

and remote controls use 

Honeywell's advanced radio fre- 

Stoneham 

■ Mansard 4 bedroom 

Colonial 

• Hardwood floors 

■ Enclosed porch off 

Ihe Family room 

>1Wo-s(orybarn 

'Two-car garage 

Level 18.000 sq.ft. lot 

quency technology, with 433 

megahertz (MHz) wireless 

transmitters that provide longer 

range and reliability. And hourly 

system self-checks provide 

immediate voice notification if a 

sensor malfunctions, with up to 

two weeks warning or low bat 

The advanced technologies 

and high-performance compo- 

nents In these new systems are 

like those used in professionally 

installed systems," said Rich 

Giddings, new technology busi- 

ness director for Honeywell's 

Home and Building Control busi- 

nesses. 

The new systems build upon 

experience that consumers can 

trust. Honeywell has helped pro- 

tect government, military, busi- 

ness and residential customers 

for 35 years. Its reputation for 

quality has made it one of the 

largest providers of security sys- 

tems and services. 

Kits and accessories 

Security to S-22 

Mary Gail Ranaldi 

CBR.CRS.GRI 

"Just Listed!" 

Needs your TLC . .. $179,900 

For a private showing, call Mary Gail Ranaldi, CBR. CRS. GRI 

(781) 942-2083 Fax (781) 942-9707 

CARLSON* 

REAL ESTATE TORHBSS. 

Woburn (7.S1) W-441 1 Stoneham (7S1) 438-9008 

WOBURN S229.9O0 

NEW TO MARKET NEW CONSTRUC- 

TION! In he mull ... \T split level home 

wiili contemporary ll.nr - vaulted ceiling, tile 

hjihs 6c Ilk Liuhrn Ilardwd tin in spaclout 

ilmmi: i ill I wo full baths, J 2 i .ir K.U.IK' ""' 

generous finishing allowances are a lew ol 

■he surprises in ihn beautifully located home. 

WOBURN $204,900 

NEW TO MARKET! Absolutely amazing 

Colonial in a private setting. You'll love the 

spacious eat-in kitchen, fabulous UK IX 

Great Rm addition with (jilndi.il ceiling 

Ac tkvlighis, extra large deck wirh rwo sets 

ol sliders overlooking a well-landscaped 

yard with in-ground swimming pool! 

WOBURN $209,900 

WEST SIDE RANCH! Perfect for the 

extended family. Three hedrm ranch with 

formal Juiuig rm. first flr family rm, plus a 

finished lower level with second kitchen and 

bath. Add an oversized garage md a highlv 

desirable address and vou'll sec the value 

here. 

WOBURN $219,900 

TWO FAMILY! A home souII be proud to 

own. This lovelv col. offers 1 fine aparts.. 

one w/7 rm- &.' the other w/5 rim - all spa- 

cious. With separate utilities, loads ol park- 

ing, a I -car garage Si a picturesque 16.000* 

v| ft. lot. vou'll warn ro view ihis one. 

STONEHAM $209,900 

NEW TO MARKET! Lovelv Dutdi Colonial 

in the Kobui HIM.J SIIUKII area! Hardwd tin 

- even in the bright, eat-in kitchen. French 

dis. beautiful lireplacc. (irxiout diriing mi 

with wainscoting, crown molding, and J 

IMIIII -in hutch. On a comer lot on a dead-end 

Mini This it a gem. 

YOUR 

HOMES 

SALES 

CENTER 

WOBURN $149,900 

ONE LEVEL LIVING! Yes, this price and 

on rhe West Side! Great buv for a well locat- 

ed ranch with large rooms, big lot and an 

enclosed porch. Just minutes from highways 

nid a simple walk ro the elementary school, 

this one is worth vour while. , 

WOBURN $174,900 

LIGHT. BRIGHT Ac BEAUTIFUL! One-fir 

living with an unusual Sc livable llrplan. 

Very large living rm and dining rm. ellicieiit 

kitchen, and large hallwav leading to I nice- 

Iv located bedims. In Central Square on a 

quiet, wooded street. 

WOBURN S2S9.900 

NEW TO MARKET! Extraordinary end 

nun Townhouse ai Quail Kun. Located cm 

the Lexington line and offering three levels 

ot completely finished living space, including 

a lower level walkout with cooking and 

hath! Views of nature trom your halconv 

WOBURN $179,900 

CHARMING CAPE! On a quiet street, vet 

convenient to shopping, highways Sc 

schools, this lovelv Sc inviting home offers 

3 or 4 hedrms. 1 full haths & I hall batb. 

formal dining as well as an cat-in kitchen 

fc a gracious frpl living mi. Your bonus - a 

gorgeous in-ground gumte pool. 

WOBURN $264,900 

Ai"TENTrON INVESTORS ... or those look, 

log for income in ihcir own residence. Invest id 

the Best: ven well cared for 4 inn running 

newer root, siding Sc windows Plenty ol pjrk- 

ing A: separate utilities. You'll Imd all the corf 

veniences ai vour doorstep and have cash in 

vour pocket at the end ot each month. 

WOBURN $219,900 

BRICK FRONT SPLIT ENTRY! If space 

for a large lamily is a requirement lor vouj 

SC vou've been waiting to live in the Central 

So area, don't miss this great opportunity. 

Move right in to this impeccable home w/2 

speci.uiil.irK tiled baths, new kir w/dcsign. 

er cabinets Sc other features you'll adore. 

Please call or visit us at: 

621 Main St. Hie Burdett Mansion, Woburn, MA 01801 - 935-4411 

Your One Stop (01 - %$& Real Estate Sen u 

. 

1/

(AST 

N. 

•oD.tr TM. Orad. 

*!• AwyTaNiOtar.lkMMpa 

Krai Estate Transfer 

- BURLINGTON - 

11 HARRIS DR. purchased by Ralph Viscione and Deborah Grubcr 

from Richard and Aimemarie Macelhiney for $2Sl.fM. 

M HniTOP r>R purchased by Tao Zhao from Paul and Brcnda 

Keating for $112,211. 

B Ynj-AfiK WOOD DR. IMIB jUdbm* by Vtto and Fflippa 

Blaraahio from Burlington Ponds Lp and Michael Maynard for 

$298,159. 

.- LYNNFIELD - 

7 LAKEVIEW PR, purchased by Robert Sievens and Esther Goff 

from Donald and Susan Beardsley for $232,500. 

MURPHY WAY L:3A purchased by Theodore and Qaudia Damato 

from Philip and Erka Ragusa for $180,000. 

M (Hi) PIUilNfiS PONT) purchased by Donald Lacorte from 

Richard and Jean DoUard for $131,500. 

60 Pnn.MPS RD rsnvhawl hy Ralph and Maimwm Franm fmm 

lGcbad Herlihy, Adm for Kimball Helen Est. for $210,000. 

6.625 /•OOAPR* 

5/1 Year Program 

6.875 7.71 APR* 

8/1 Year Program 

Jial two of our many financing options 

• A *R is bated on i*irsi of month dosinp with ?0% down an 1 2 pumls 2*. annual mil JH hlc 

Irnic caps Rale effective AS of 8/22/97 and sibjeci lo change (Ktnci occupied ptopcflKt i ml\ 

linn •J rale oW (turned and ma\ inucasc aflct 5th >cat for 5/ PiopaM and alia Mi ycai foe S'l 

ram VI Prop am initiaiK 60 payment* *■(9& 41 "SI OOl i burrowed. tVI Program milully 

awnctiis of Vi ^7 SUfMI U* rowed Kcmainink; |uvmcnl v \jnaMc IIM both procrams 

J' 

No better time i to buy. 

• First Time Homebuye rs Programs 

• 10% NO PMI Jumbo Loans up to $750,000 

• Free Rate Lock/Reloc k 

• l^cal Bank with Ixxa 1 Servicing 

Call Gail Donovan at. 508-937-4317 

1 qual Housing Lender 

JmAn 

doverBank 

- 

* 

Member 11 >l( 1 >ll 

I CARLS^N^ 

REAL ESTATE TT. Hgmgs* 

.j Reading (617) 942-1500 North Reading (508) 664-4804 

NEW TO MARKET! 

WILMINGTON $226,000 

Super oversized 8 rm home on 

25.000 sq. fi. lot in Shawshecn 

School district. Large, finished 

lower level fam. rm w/flrcplace, 

1/2 bath, laundry A playroom. 

GREAT STARTER HOME! 

WOBURN $159,900 

West side. 3 bdrm Ranch set on a 

nice corner lot. Updates include: 

newer windows A siding. F.njoy 

the 3-scason porch off the eat-in 

kitchen. Handicap accessible. 

u 

Sold! Sold! Sold! 

READING $375,000 






READING 1 $245,000 







READING ' $127,400 

■aoj &A1.EM gr IMU purchased bv Alan Pierce and Donna Lozow 

from Alan Pierce for $M.OO0. 

- NORTH READING - 

M BRASSIE WAY U;M7 purchased by Robort Kretorian from John 

Martin, Ex for Martin Gertrude Est for $215,000. 

8 FORREST ST. purchased by Donna Ligotti and Richard Lemay 

fn>mFranr^CavdiereandPj)seIj^for$SS.OOO. 

15 MAIN ST. U: 12 purchased by Mahmed Ourdvl from Priscilla Hunt 

for $48,000. 

t OAKIAND RP. purehaaad hy John and Darcv Canadav from Mark 

and Kathleen Kuna for $245,000. 

Htm RTVERPARK Dr. purchased by Teradyne Inc. from North 

Reading S3 Inv. for Iso.ooo. 

B SOUTHWICK RP. purchased by Dana Tow, TV for Tower RT 

from Guistino and Clara Repucci for $135,000. 

- READING - 

X BETIIESDA LN. purchased bv Robert and Patrricia Dhnke from 

ItidcNazzaro. Tr for Bethesda I JLT. for $335,000. 

11 CO0L1DGE RP. purchased by Robert EntwisUe and Cathlecn 

Mccarron from Ruth Shaw for $185,000. 

*i rin^rai .Afffl ROpurt^haiedbvrMDhaiidMai^Manim from 

Rocco Nenarella for $310,000. 

j FMRMOUNT RP. purchased by Edward Billings from Mary 

Mahoncy for $180,000. 

H FAIRV1EW AVE purchased by Robert Mark from Ralph and 

Mary Maruui for $221,000. 

12 GARRETT RD. purchased by Richard and Tressa Snydeman from 

Kenneth Weidrnan, Tr for Evelyn Weidman for $235,000. 

HJ r.ATRRO cm 11:410 purchased by Christopher Verro from 

Reading Bear Hill LP for $134,575. 

m r.ATKBO CTR IJ5HW purchased bv Diane Purcell from Reading 

Bear Hill LP for $182,250. 

HJ r.ATEBO CTR PjHJ purchased by Julie Spadorcia from Reading 

Bear HillLPO for $131,925. 

608 GAZEBO C1R U:608 purchased by Charles Stone from Reading 

Bear Hill LP for $172,500. 

103 r.ATKBO C1R IBM purchased by Donald and Jeanne Hoffman 

from Reading Bear Hill LP for $188,200. 

m HIGH ST. purchased by Gail Sallop from Jane Russell for 

$100,000. 

12 L1BBY AVE. purchased by Lawrence and Robin Trionfi from 

Louise Meegan for $U5.9M. 

si SANBORN ST. U:3 purchased by Sarah CosteQo from Thomas 

Kenney for $175,000. 

475 WEST ST. purchased by Scott and Debra Thayer from Carl and 

Barbara Dillon for $205,000. 

41 ZACHARY LN. purchased by George and Aida Kushakji from 

Steven Caruso, Tr for S&JRT for $401,888. 

-STONEHAM- 

24 AR1CIA LN. purchased by David and Caria Desimone from 

Bradley and Julie Mattsen for $222,000. 

2 BROADWAY ST. purchased bv Daniel Fitzgerald and Mary Petreu 

But the more 

homes we sell, the 

more inventory 

we need. So, if you 

or someone you 

know is thinking 

about buying or 

selling real estate 

callus. 

CHOKE NEIGHBORHOOD! 


This lovely Colonial in Barrows 

School area offers warm, invit- 

ing rmv. 3 bdrms. den a a formal 

dining rm. with atrium doors to 

a deck and a private rear yard. 

A SMALL TREASURE 

STONEHAM $169,900 

A hidden treasure! With newer 

windows A updated rms, this 3 

bdrm, 1-1/2 bath 2-story home 

must be seen. Lovely atrium 

doors open to a spacious deck. 

Let's Talk Taxes" Seminar 

If you arc interested in the '97 Tax Law revision join 

Rick AmirauU, Personal Financial Advisor and f- 

Attorney John Dunneil Ôu 

for an "up close and personal" look and discussion. 4L 

Join Us *\* 

Tuesday, September 30,1997 * 6:30 PM at the First Baptist Church, Reading 

Limited seating available. CALL 942-1500 to reserve your seat 

55 Haven Street • Reading, MA •01867 

I Your One Stop fo) GLctW' '^' (( ' Estate Services. 

. 

1 

■■ 

Eastern Bank 

"\ opens branch 

in Boston 

Eastern Bank the eighth 

largest bank in Massachusetts, 

announces the opening of its 

new Commercial Banking Office 

located at Exchange Place, 53 

State Street, in the heart of. 

downtown Boston. 

"We are excited about becom- 

ing part of Boston's financial 

landscape," stated Robert E. 

Griffin, Executive Vice 

President, commercial Banking. 

"With the relocation of several 

Commercial Division Groups to 

Exchange Place we will be able 

to share Eastern's first rate ser- 

vice wiui a wider spectrum of 

commercial clients. 

Nevertheless, we remain com- 

mitted to our clients on the 

North Shore, and will continue 

to be a strong lender in that 

area." 

The new office at Exchange 

Place is now home to Eastern's 

Commercial Real Estate 

Corporate Lending Treasury 

Services, and Asset Based 

Lending Groups, as well as 

Eastern Capital Corporation, 

the equipment leasing sub- 

sidiary of the Bank. 

Griffin noted, 'After effective- 

ly serving middle market busi- 

ness customers in greater 

Boston for many years this 

move will give the Bank the 

capacity to enhance those rela- 

tionships and build new ones.' 

Founded in 1818, Eastern 

Bank is a wholly-owned sub- 

sidiary of Eastern Bank 

Corporation with over $2 billion 

in assets. Eastern is the largest 

independent bank in northeast- 

ern Massachusetts and provides 

a full range of commercial, 

trust, and consumer financial 

services. 

Mi's For Yon" 

MIDDLESEX EAST 

PUBLICATIONS 

531 Main St.. Raading. MA 01047 

617-944-2200 Fax 617-942-0084 


from Tedd Syak for |M#.00». 

■ GEORGE ST. purchased bv Paul and Gail Kelly from John and 

AjnekAjnbTOino for $230,000. 

I JOAN AVE purchased bv Gregory Lapery and Kathleen McMahon 

from Dorothy Rettig for flSi.tOO. 

M_KEENE SL purchased by William Alessi RT from Rose Preece, 

Tr (or Earl Ave, RT far f 119.989. 

64 MAIN ST. U.S5B purchased bv Edmund and Anne Sheehan from 

Alan Slawsby.Tr for Moby RT for $100,000. 

1st MAIN ST. U:«&A purchased bv Joseph Faro. Tr for JfcERTfrom 

Joseph Faro for $80,501. 

Ml PARK OT. purchased bv Jack and Joan Puleo from BohbeObrion 

for $170,900. 

43 POMEWORTH ST. U:38 Julie Riccardi from Evelyn Goldman for 

$83,800. 

- TEWKSBURY - 

40 BAYBERRY LN. purchased by Ricard Liggiero from Suzanne 

lleoert and Jeffrey Tomaszewski for $232,509. 

n BEMIS riR. purchased by Daniel and Diaima McNulty from 

Robert I^JWC, Tr for Lowe FT for $97,000. 

171 FERNCROFT RD. purchased by Ronald and Deborah Michaud 

from Thomas and Charlene Porzio for $190,000. 

so HEATHER ROW purchased bv Thomas and Charkne Prorio from 

Thaddeus and Margaret Minior for $231,500. 

58 HERITAGE DR. U:56 purchased by Randy and Janice Wilkinson 

from Russell and Dixie Leblanc for $132,900. 

95 HERITAGE DR. U;95 purchased by Michellee and Christopher 

Wagner from James and Marianne Decristo for $128,400. 

58 LAKE ST. purchased by Ellen Martel from Arthur Martd for 

$170,000. 

4 MAnEl.lNE RD. purchased by Michael and Maureen Picarieub 

from Gregory and Barbara Parziale for $156,750. 

1574 MAIN ST. purchased by John Sullivan from Louise Morris 

Donovan for $80,000. 

174 MCLAREN RD purchased by Mark and Monica Russell from 

Richard Liggiero for $100,000. 

190 MERRIMACK MEADOWS U:219 purchased by Laura Roche 

from Robert and Barbara Cafarelli for $143,500. 

220 MERRIMACK MEADOWS U;185 purchased by Sharon Dhmeen 

from Domeric and Rose Lacava for $137,000. Q 

100 NORTH GATE RD. purchased by Robert and Barbara Cafarelli 

from Charles and Cynthia Bliss for $177,000. 

40 TANGLEWOOD AVE. purchased by Russell and Dixie Leblanc 

from Warren and Margery Bennett for $192,900. 

- WAKEFIELD - 

101 CHESTNUT ST. purchased by Andrew and Margarita Barrcsi 

from Peter and Gloria Ilynds for $240,000. 

8 HAWTHORNE'ST. purchased by Jonathan and Evelyn Harris from 

Philip and Sharon Mcgowan for $197,000. 

n HH.I.IS AVE purchased by Robert and Michelle Hall from Jean 

Coyne for $140,000. 

49 HOPKINS ST. purchased by Roger Chouinard and Janice Alfano 

from Henry and Mildred Flynn for $218,000. 

575-577 LOWEI.1. ST, purchased by Frank Bagnarai from Margaret 

Darcangclo for $112,500. 

294.298 MAIN ST. U:21 purchased by Vincent Messina from Nancy 

Grano for $114,900. 

830 MAIN ST. purchased by Brian and Lisa Lebo from Michael 

Cafalier for $158,080. 

858 MAIN ST. purchased by Thomas and Sharon Skahen from 

Pauline Tcixeira for $174,900. 

59 PITMAN AVE. purchased by Matthew Kerr and Anna Dclarosa 

from Charles and Cheryl Faraci for $217,000. 

47 PLEASANT ST. purchased by Anthony and Maureen Tamborini 

from Mark and Susan Jones for $222,500. 

- WILMINGTON - 

74 ANDOVER ST. purchased by John Fleming from Eric and Carol 

Judson for $315,000. 

12 BARKER ST. purchased by Paul and Karen Sweeney from Robert 

and Lois Booth for $125,000. 

1 CABOT ST. purchased by Miriam Sheldon from Jeffrey and JoAm 

Sheldon for $180,000. 

« CHEROKEE LN. purchased by Steven and Kathleen Dangeli from 

Northeastern Dev. Corp for $240,444. 

35 DUNTON RD. purchased by Paul and Brcnda Keating from 

Jacqueline Burke for $243,900. 

23 LINCOLN ST. purchased by Thomas and Laura Genthner from 

Richard and Donna Mcguinness for $177,250. 

23 LLOYD RD. purchased by Paul and Thomas ROM from Gary and 

Linda Phillips for $186,000. 

at IOWEI.I. ST. purchased by Lawrence and Jacqueline Mitza from 

Mark Lopez, Tr for Commonwealth RT for $174,900. 

n NEI-SON WAY purchased by David Stover from James Mangano, 

Tr for Evergreen RT for $284,900. 

3 WESTDALE AVE. purchased by Chester and Diane Ferreira from 

Denise Lemke for $162,500. 

304 WOBURN ST. purchased by Christopher and Gail Fcudo from 

Joseph and Karen Dooley for $253,000. 

770 WOBURN ST. purchased by Peter and Mary Lou Rooney from 

Paul and Lena Jepson for $181,900. 

- WINCHESTER - 

15 APPLACHIAN RD purchased by Walter Masucci and Karen 

Wells from Cynthia and Elisabeth Mills for $397,000. 

15 ARBOR LN. purchased by Francis Tadley and Margaret Higham 

from Johnson and Johnson for $417,783. 

18 BELNAP TER U:18 purchased by Craig Wilson and Susan 

Schickel from FNMA for $177,000. 

4 BELLEVUE AVE. purchased by Michael and Kelly Mecormack 

from Jacqueline Murtha for $235,000. 

17 BRANTWOOD RD. purchased David and Susan Batson from 

John Sturnke for $237,575. 

8 CHURCHILL RD. purchased by Majid Seghatoleslami and 

Fathyeh Marvasti from Gunther and Maria Winkler for $409,500. 

65 EDWARD DR. U:15B purchased by Milton and Evelyn Trageser 

from Rebecca Wang for $264,900. 

22 GROVE PL. U:22 purchased by Thomas Kenney and Mary 

Mahoncy from Stuart and Kathleen Koman for $247,000. 

i iONnFEi.i/>W RD. purchased by James and Mary Pedulla from 

Regis College for $400,000. 

t PHEASANT LN. purchased by Gunther and Maria Winkler from 

Arthur and Naria Staffere for $648,500. 

SAINT THOMAS MORE LJi purchased by Barbara and David 

Manganaro from Margaret Mahoncy for $330,000. 

71 THORNBERRY RD. purchased by Michael and Gail Consolazio 

from Donald and Jeanne Hoffman for $460,000. 

- WOBURN- 

27 ARLINGTON RD. U:45 purchased by Jean Duffy from William 

Brcnnan and Patricia Hemming for $85,000. 

74 BEACH ST. U:3-6 purchased by Donald Mulligan from Richard 

Romano and Annette Hart for $53,000. 

II CORTLAND CTR. purchased by Brian and Louise Ohanley from 

Anthony Santullo, Tr for "Sanco RT for $245,000. 

42 LEONARD ST. purchased by Richard and Elizabeth Srhachnwr 

from Jowepn Mitchell for $177,300. 

M MONTVALE AVE. U:2 purchased bv Jose Galvao and Rota Volooo 

from Jason Gagnon, Ex for Gagnon Leopold Eat for $58,889. 

a THORNTON ST. purchased by David and Kathleen Rufo from 

Michael Burke, Tr for Burke FT for $213,089. 

——.-■ ! _^ )

I I 


MEET THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ELDER LAW COMMITTEE OF THE 

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AND ANDREW LORD, ELDER PLANNING SPECIALIST WHO 

WILL BE IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS WITH A NEWLY EXPANDED PROGRAM.. 

GET THE DETAILS NOW ABOUT "GEMSFOR RETIREES''IN THE NEW TAX ML 

THE NEW "ROTH IRA" -YOU 

CAN TRANSFER AND AVOID 

TAXES... BUT SHOULD YOU? 

LEARN ABOUT THE HIDDEN TAX TRAPS IN 

YOUR RETIREMENT ACCOUNT: 

WHY YOUR SPOUSE COULD BE PENALIZED ATi 

YOUR DEATH AND HOW TO PREVENT IT 

HOW TO PROPERLY HANDLE WITHDRAWALS 

& WHY SIMPLY TAKING MINIMUM DISTRIBU- 

TIONS IS USUALLY INCORRECT 

AVOIDING THE SEVERE TAXES AT DEATH: 

Ex. M.C.. N. REAWHG FOAP.K.,WAKEHELD 

S121,000IRAs/TSAs S27.000IRA 

TAX AT DEATH TAX AT DEATH 

S87.120! S9,450 

FIND OUT HOW OUR ADVICE 

REDUCED OR EVEN ELIMINATED 

THIS TAX ON A LIFETIME OF 

SAVINGS! 

THE NEW LAW REPEALS THE FELONIOUS ASPECT 

OF LAST YEAR'S "KENNEDY-KASSERAUM" BILL 

SO COME OUT TO LEARN ABOUT: 

• LEGAL TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE TO PROTECT 

THE FAMILY RESIDENCE 

» 2 TECHNIQUES TILL AVAILABLE FOR FOLKS 

IN THE NURSING HOME NOW! 

| IONS TEBM CABE ISSUES 

HEAR ABOUT... 

1. WHY MANY EXISTING POLICIES ARE NOT 

APPROVED TO BE TAX DEDUCTIBLE 

2. HOW MUCH YOU SHOULD OWN & WHAT 

FEATURES TO LOOK FOR... AND LOOK OUT FOR! 

I CAPITAL GAINS RELIEF j 

• YOU MAY BE ABLE TO PAY AS LOW AS 8% ON 

CAPITAL GAINS - FIND OUT HOW! 

1 LEARN ABOUT THE NEW $500,000 EXCLUSION 

ON THE SALE OF RESIDENCES! 

JOIN US AT A CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR YOU: 

BOSTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 9/16, TUES. 9:30-11:30 A.M. 

FUNCTION ROOM #1, STONEHAM 

HILLVIEW COUNTRY CLUB 

NORTH READING 

9/17, WED. 9:30-11:30 A.M. 

FALL AIR.... HOT TOPICS... CAPACITY CROWDS FOR THIS EXCITING PROGRAM... AND IT'S FREE! 

CALL 800-860-4146 AND ASK FOR EXTENSION 29 IMMEDIATELY TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE 

1 m REALTOR* 

I 

BROUGHT TO YOU BY ANDREW LORD & COMPANY, ENJOYING OUR 14TH YEAR OF 

PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE TO THE NORTHWEST SUBURBS RETIREES AND THEIR FAMILIES. 

In Reading 

(617) 944-6300 

127 Franklin Street 

• Reading, MA 01867 

• » I 

FromS-19 

the tops ot tan posts. It will 

take a few boors to replace an 

above-ground post or beam. 

More time will be required if 

the posts are on in-ground foot- 

ings or if they do double-duty 

as deck railing posts. 

- Deck joists: Joists are the 

supports your deck boards are 

nailed to. You will need 2 by-8 

replacements and possibly new 

metal joist hangers. This may 

take a few hours or more, 

depending on the number to be 

replaced and bow easy it is to 

get access to them. 

- Railing: Estimate costs by 

4-foot sections. Assume it will 

take three hours for each sec- 

tion. 

Make sure all new wood is 

either pressure-treated or a 

rot-resistant species such as 

redwood, cedar or cypress. 

Match the deck's original 

wood. 

Use an exterior finish. A 

semitransparent stain is best 

for areas that receive foot traf- 

fic. 

Security From S-20 

Colonial Manor 

REALTY 

The Honeywell Home Secur- 

ity System kit comes with every- 

thing you need to get started, 

including: a control panel, two 

door/window sensors, two light- 

ing modules and a keychain 

remote control. The keychain 

remote can be used outside the 

home to arm/disarm the system 

or to turn on lights. 

The Honeywell PC-Managed 


Control System includes a con- 

trol panel, two door/window sen- 

sors, one lighting module, one 

appliance module, a keychain, 

and Honeywell Home Control 

Software for Windows 95*. 

The software allows you to 

use your home computer to cus- 

tomize your home security 

choices, and to program conve- 

nient, automated control of up to 

240 lights and appliances. 

Windows 95-type Wizards walk 

you step-by-step through the 

process. Just point-and click 

with your mouse to customize 

the system to meet your house- 

hold's needs. 

Once the system is set up, you 

- - ~ - ^ - • - .---» »■•*• 

MOOUKX EAST Sup^mmmt tt Mr Tmtm - Omradta MH Wofcum. HMMkr, 

UnflllVni . Mo teo*ng TronKn*. W^mngton 1 T^bU,, Town Criar. Stonahaa W* 

BETH STAKEM, a sales associate with Carlson Real 

Estate/Better Homes and Gardens, sponsored a 

"hole" for the Make-A-Wish Foundation's Hollis Golf 

Classic Beth and K.C. Jones, the honorary chairman 

of the event, are pictured above. 

can unplug the included cable 

that transferred your customized 

settings from the PC to the sys- 

tem's control panel. If you leave 

the PC connected, you can get 

advanced control beyond that 

provided by the control panel 

alone. 

Call 1-800-541-8001 for more 

information on the do-it-yourself 

Honeywell Hone Security System 

or the Honeywell PC Managed 


Control System, E-mail a 

request for information td* 

info@corp.honeywell.com,or use: 

the Reach Us page at the; 

Honeywell Home Control web 

sitewww.hbchoneywell.com/hhc. 

Pont settle tor just any lender... 

..Settle in with Eastern Bank 

The Area's Leading Mortgage Lender 

Call us today for 

• Personalized Service • Quick Pre-Approval 

• Closing in as little as 7 days • Low Rates 

1-888-4EB-MTGS 

(1-888-432-6847) 

© 

Eastern Bank 

As different as a bank can be. 

In North Reading 

(508) 664-5857 

133 Park Street 

North Reading, MA 01864 

^«

4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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