4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

29TH YEAR. NO 21 II H«MlbCI5JHVHJ 

Memorial Day 

parade 

Monday 

When it comes lo pageantry, 

Ihere are few groups that can 

top the Shriners. Wilmington 

residents will have an op- 

portunity to see all the marching 

units of the Aleppo Temple of 

Shriners in the Memorial Day 

parade on Monday. 

The parade starts at 

Wilmington Plaza at 10 a.m. 

Youth groups will join in the 

parade at the Wilmington House 

of Pizza. The parade then 

continues along Main Street to 

Church Street, to Middlesex 

Avenue to the Wildwood 

Cemetery. 

Memorial exercises will be 

conducted in the Soldiers' Lot of 

Wildwood Cemetery, beginning 

at 11 a.m. The exercises will be 

conducted by Fred Shine, 

commander of the Disabled 

American Veterans Post 106, 

Elmer Parker, commander of 

the Veterans of Foreign War 

Post 2458 and Les Gauthier. 

commander ol American Legion 

Post 136. 

Memorial Day observances 

will begin on Sunday with a 

memorial service at the First 

Baptist Church at 11 a.m. 

Representatives of the three 

veterans' organizations will 

make the rounds ol parks and 

memorials in Wilmington 

during the afternoon, 

rededicating the memorials. 

Races 

highlight 

weekend 

The Knights of Columbus and 

Recreation Department will be 

holding the annual Memorial 

weekend races Saturday. May 

26 from 10 a.m. to noon on the 

WHS track. 

Trophies will be awarded to 

the lirst place finisher in each 

division, with medallions going 

to those finishing second and 

third. Ribbons will be available 

lor all finishers. All competitors 

in this annual special are truly 

winners. 

The K ol C and Ron Swasey 

invite volunteers to assist. Call 

the Recreation Office if in- 

terested at 658-6512. 

Race divisions are as follows: 

Pre school, three-quarters of the 

way around the track; grades 

one through three, once around 

the track; grades four through 

six, twice around the track; 

grades seven and eight, four 

times around the track. 

Grade nine through age 21, 

once around the track to cross 

country path, to Wildwood 

Street, to Woburn Street, to High 

Street to Middlesex Avenue to 

Wildwood Street to cross 

country path onto the track and 

once around; age 20-30; age 31- 

40; age 41 and over, same as 

above. 

24 HOUR 

BURNER SERVICE 

AVAILABLE 

^J&£4t 

657-8156 

Summer delivery schedule: 

Tuesdays and Thursdays 

Effective May 1, 1984 

Trump 

card 

LARRY & MARION CUSHING 

dba 

Dave's Fuel 

THIS WEEK'S 

SPECIAL 

657-7307 

IN W WS CC INC 

(Eetabeburg - fflilminqton 

I'l.iiMiini; Board Chairman Anthnin (.cnlili- held a trump 

card ai the town meeting, but he chose nol to use it. Gentile 

had the legal description necessary to reduce the area lo he 

re/oned to general business, under the article before the liiun 

meeting. He made no motion lo change the article, though, 

saying that it would negate the agreement with Hen Itistuc- 

cia. 

Wilmington's proposed ice 

arena got a green light Monday 

night, when the special town 

meeting voted 285 to 69 to ap- 

prove the necessary zoning 

change. 

The article approved by the 

town meeting changes the 

zoning ol a 13.5 acre parcel 

behind McNamara Tire Irom 

residential lo general business. 

As passed, the article in- 

corporates the wording of an 

agreement between the select- 

men and Ben Ristuccia, owner 

ol the land 

One significant change was 

made in ..the wording ol the 

orignial article. As orignally 

printed, the article read "for 

construction ol an ice rink and 

no other use The motion read 

by Al Reidy eliminated the 

words, "and no other use." 

Moderator Michael Caira said 

he would allow the change, since 

the phrase would not be a legally 

enlorcaJiie.'-wndUioa. on the 

rezoning He did call the change 

significant, saying that he was 

nol pleased having the motion 

changed Irom the article. 

Town Counsel Alan Altman 

gave some background on the 

matter, citing a case between 

Sylvania and the City ol Newton 

in which disallowed "contract 

THANKS 

The Fourth of July Commit- \ 

tee would like to thank the 

Wilmington Chamber of Com- 

merce and the Wilmington 

Rotary Club for the fundrais- 

ing luncheon to support Wilm- 

ington Fourth of July ac- 

tivities. 

1 Lowell St. 

Wilmington 

96 9C 

100 Gal Mm 

IN0 

95 

INC 

Gal 

drier 

WILMINGTON. MASS. MAY 23. 1984 PUB NO 635 340 658 2346 4? PAGFS 

zoning." He also said that the 

agreement between Ristuccia 

and the selectmen was not what 

he would have written, but that 

it could serve as the basis lor a 

"constructive trust." Could he 

win a case on the agreement'' 

He did not know. 

Joel Ristuccia represented his 

lather at the town meeting He 

gave a recent history of the 

property, which his lamily had 

purchased for the Wilmington 

AMC dealership After the town 

meeting turned down rezoning 

the parcel last tall, they had 

purchased Bridges' gas station, 

giving them the needed frontage 

lor the dealership. The back 

land then became surplus, so to 

speak. 

He said that they was con- 

sidering developing il lor 

residential land. Rocco 

DePasquale approached them 

with the problem of the North 

Wilmington ice arena closing. 

Ben Restuccia then decided lo 

build an ice rink for the town. 

Joel Ristuccia said thai there 

was no ulterior motive behind 

the oiler. "There's no curve ball 

in there on our part." he said. 

There were several speakers 

who spoke in opposition to the 

rezoning. Some were neighbors, 

concerned about possible 

flooding. Other people ex- 

pressed concerns over the 

traffic. Others wanted lo know 

what Restuccia would do with 

the rest ol the land. And would 

the town be liable lor any 

shortfall the arena might have'.' 

One person wanted to know 

why the entire 13.5 acres was 

being rezoned. He asked if 

anyone could provide an 

Money awarded for housing 

after building is transferred 

Wilmington was awarded a 

$450,000 grant lor housing lasl 

week But what should have 

been a story ol good news was 

one ol bad news The grant was 

for converting the Buzzell 

School to congregale housing 

and lasl month, the town 

meeting voted In lurn the 

Buzzell School over to the 

Council on Aging 

The Mass Executive Office of 

Communities and Development 

(ECOD) awarded the grant as a 

part ol a $27 million housing 

program, the lirst such awards 

in three years Wilmington has 

not built any housing lor the 

elderly since 40 units were 

constructed al Iteming Way in 

I he 1950s 

The Wilmington Housing 

Authority tWHAl in early April 

submilled three applications lo 

the ECOD. one lor conversion ol 

the Buzzell School, one lor ad- 

ding 40 units lo Demmg Way, 

and one lor a project near 

Lucci's Shopping Center. 

The Buz/ell School had been 

Ice rink wins at town meeting 

CASH 

ONLY 

100 GAL MIN 

amendment to the article which 

would reduce the size ol the 

rezoning to the space actually 

needed by the rink. 

Planning Board Chairman 

Anthony Gentile said that he had 

I he necessary description. He 

said that he favored the smaller 

rezoning. but the agreement 

signed by Ben Ristuccia was 

conditional on the entire parcel 

being rezoned He did not submit 

an amendment. 

Those speaking in favor ol the 

article included several 

members ol the Wilmington 

Arena Authority, the 

organization which will manage 

the rink. Ellen McMillan said 

thai ice time was not available 

anywhere at any cost. "I don't 

think we can close our eyes to 

the lad that we have no facility 

for the kids." she said 

Susan Farkas ol the 

Wilmington Figure Skating Club 

said that the rink was a must lor 

that club's programs to con- 

tinue 

The debate wenl on for nearly 

two hours The vole came 

shortly after 9:30 p m 

SUMMER 

RECREATION 

DEPT. 

SCHEDULE 

See Page 15 

(Easalot JUal Jistate 

To answer all your Real Estate needs ... ,nc- 

Market Analysis, Selling, Buying, Financing 

PEGGY SMITH 

Pegg, is our ol the ne*eM associates ol Casaiol Real (Male She 

has lived m Wilmington tor Ihe pasl 15 years wtlh he' husband Jack 

and then *our children John. DehOe. Kevin and Aurelie She is ac 

lively involved in Itie St Thomas Woman's Club Call Peggy lot any 

assistance you might need in your real estate transactions 

Call your Home Town Neighbors: 

Four outstanding members ol the sales force at Casalot Real Estate 

Donna Wayman, Peter OeGennaro RRQ R "1 fl fl 

Peggy Smith of Wilmington Just call UJO'O IUU 

Terry Buttera ot Tewksbury 312 Main St., Wilmington 

^Tiftney's Fuel CJL, \B&$%> 

Serving Billerica, Tewksbury & Wilmington 

100 Gallons Minimum CASH ONLY 50 Gallons Delivery Available" 

Oil Delivery 24 Hour Service Burner Service 

Pnces sub|«ct 

to change 

Nights Holidays Weekends 

851-7241 

On tit* dtllr*rf to Conitructton Co. t Trucking Co. 

1530 MAIN ST 

TEWKSBURY 

awarded lo the WIIA in the him 

annual town meeting Because 

there was no mone> available. 

ihe school has sal empty 

Earlier this year, the 

Wilmington Council on Aging 

submitted .i warrant article 

seeking lo lake over the Kuzzell 

School as a drop-in center lor 

senior citizens The council has 

been seeking a new location. 

because ol crowded conditions 

in Ihe present drop-in center al 

Wilmington Plaza 

The (own meeting passed the 

article overwhelmingly, taking 

the school awiij limn 'he 

bousing authority 

I'lle ECOD was ne\e.' notilied 

ni Ihe town mcettfngVote. and 

made Ihe award lo the WIIA 

assuming that Ihe bousing 

.mi In nil \ still had the building 

Seeking in award .is lew units to 

as man) communities as 

possible. Ihe ECOD selected Ihe 

Buz/ell School proposal, which 

was lor eight units ol congregate 

housing, and two units ol lamily 

housing I'h 7iO In be located 

on other sites 

Septic system backup 

closes school for a day 

Wiili Wilmington officials 

already up In then chins in 

septic problems at Ihe 

ShawsheenSchool, the lasl thu.... 

they needed was a septic system 

backup at another school But 

that is what happened Tuesdaj 

morning at llu' North In- 

termediate School 

The North Intermediate 

problem, while serious enough 

to close ihe school tor the day, 

turned out to be a simple repair 

A float controlling a pump had 

corroded, causing the septic 

lank lo overflow 

The problem was repaired the 

same da\. and classes were 

scheduled lo resume on .Wed 

nesday The septic system was 

complete!) rebuilt about live 

years ago The floal which 

corroded, said Public Buildings 

Supi Roy McClanahan. was 

copper A stainless steel Moat 

mechanism has been ordered. 

he said 

Meanwhile. Ihe septic system 

at the Shawsheen School con 

linues to be ol concern lo both 

parents and teachers .The 

system's leaching held has been 

tailing lor some time. In mid 

April, it readied a crisis stage. 

and the pump in the septic lank 

had to be shut oil Since then, the 

level ol sewage in Ihe septic tank 

is monitored daily, and pumped 

out by a contractor when 

necessan 

A sewer line had been 

proposed lor Lake Street, lo 

serve the school Thai idea was 

rejected, lirst by Lake Streel 

residents who would bear the 

cost ol the sewer line under the 

betterment act, then by the 

uhe Cecond 

S iChance 

. 'alon 

bred! "U'l cafe 

for Men & Women 

dl attixrUDlpp'ttt' 

658-7926 

364 B Middiese> Ave 

in ihe North Wilmington 

Haiiraod Station 

annual town meeting A 

Shawsheen Avenue sewer has 

been proposed hul is a long- 

lenii project 

The selectmen lasl week mel 

with school committee mem- 

bers parents, and the school 

principal The group pressed lor 

and received assurance 

thai Ihe repairs would be made 

tu the septic system 

Al a meeting on Monda) af- 

ternoon, Ihe Wilmington Hoard 

ol Health said thai the school 

was sale, as long as the tank was 

pumped regularly, and as long 

as everyone did what they were 

-opposed to do The board also 

ruled that unless the septic 

system is rebuilt. Ihe school 

could not reopen in September 

The system will probably be' 

rebuilt by then, barring com- 

plications, said Town Manager 

Buz/ Stapczynski. He called the 

situation "crisis management 

I.as! summer, accounts had to 

he stripped lo provide money lor 

asbestos removal, he said This 

summer, the accounts were 

again being stripped, this time 

lor the septic system 

Parents told* the Board ol 

Health that I wo students had 

been hospitalized because ol 

illness Chairman Domenic 

Tutela said that while he was 

concerned, he said Ihere was no 

way lo prove that the illnesses 

were a result "I Ihe septic 

system problems 

Selectmen are scheduled to 

meet will] Ihe School I'omill 

nillee next Wednesday night, lo 

determine il an> money irom 

the school budgel can be Iran 

slerrcd lor the repair ol 'he 

septic system A line item in the 

budgel nisi passed in town 

meeting last month included 

Sh.i.."in lor septic system and 

rool repairs ul that. $30,800 is 

slated tor repairs to Ihe rool ol 

the Wildwood School The other 

• 11 u ill be used lor the septic 

system at Ihe shawsheen. but a 

lotal HI sini.ooo When Ihe budget 

rtem was passed, town olticials 

were bopelul that Ihe Lake 

SI reel sew er w mild be approved, 

eliminating Ihe need lor more 

expensive long term repairs 

• 658-7666 

AUTO 

HOME IRA is paying t1.1%£?2£ 

TERMITE MATING 

SEASON IS HERE 

FOR FAST EXPERT 

INSPECTIONS AND 

TREATMENT OF TERMITES 

AND CARPENTER ANTS 

CALL ACTION 

TERMITE CONTROL 

658-8292 

WILMINGTON 

FREE 

Opinion ol Value 

944-217

CUKCOKAN Brian Edmund, 

second child, second son la Mr 

and Mrs Kdmund Corcoran Ml 

illona Marshi ol 615 Woburn 

SI Wilmington on April l!n al 

\\ nichcsler Hospital 

i■ranilparcnls arc Mr and 

Mis Maxtor Marsh ot Adams 

Street. VVilrmnglon and Mis 

Kdmund Corcoran Jr ol .21 

Unborn Si 

M'I'I A Thomas Charles lo 

Mr .Hid Mrs Thomas Nota, Jr 

ni 11 Kendall ltd . .Tewksbury on 

April IK al New England 

Memorial Hospital. 

i ii.indp.irenls arc Mr and 

Mrs Richard Perkins ol 

Broadway, Saugus and Mr and 

Mrs Thomas Nota, Sr ol 

Saratoga Street, K Boston 

KKKD .lona'Uian Mark, to 

Mr and Mrs Mark Reed ol i:i 

lours \\e . Wilmington on April 

2J ai New England Memorial 

Hospital 

Grandparents are George and 

l.ec I'nrler and l.ari> and 

Audie\ Keed 

IOWN CHIIH MAV ?3 1984 

births 

Kl.iiDIN: Ralph Carl III lo 

Mr and Mrs Ralph Flodin Jr ol 

llohson Avenue. Wilmington on 

April lit al Kmerson Hospital 

(irandparents include Mr and 

Mrs Daniel Delnrcy ol 

Tewksbur\ Mrs Dorothy 

Lyons ol Tewksbury and Ralph 

Klodin. Si ol Wilmington 

CATTI Alexandra Elizabeth, 

lirsl child to Mr and Mrs Peter 

(iatii ol Dell Drive. Wilmington 

on April 13 ai Winchester 

Hospital 

(irandparents are Mr and 

Mrs Nicholas Hallopoulos ol 

Kisenhowor Drive. Burlington 

and Mrs Odelie (iatti ol Sky 

View Road Lexington 

WII.DKR Linsaj Rachacl to 

Mr and Mrs Gregg Wilder 

i Lisa Kigali i ol Chestnut Street. 

Wilmington on May 2 at Maiden 

Hospital 

(irandparents are Joyce Kolcy 

ol Melrosc. Larry Elgarl ol 

Tewksbury and Roger Wilder, 

also ol Melrose 

coming events 

Wed., May 23: 3 tti lo 5:3(1 

p m at Wil Health I'tr . 

'Growing up Male, program 

lor hoys 12 lo 14 

Weds. May 23.30. June ti, 13: 7 

11)8:3(1 p in Relaxation Training 

at Keg Health Or . Wil Call 

i, i, 39IU 

Wed.. May LM: H :iu to 9:30 

a m al 121! Warren St , Lowell. 

informational meeting on foster 

parenting Call 452-8970. 

Wed. Ma> 23: 5 to 7 p.m. in- 

lormal social gel together lor 

business leaders Irom Tewks. 

and Billenca Call 454-5633 

Thurs., Maj 24: Wil. Golden 

Age Club trip to Hector's Kit- 

chen. Rye. Nil. leaves Drop in 

Center at 10:45. 

Kri., May 25: Drug Awareness 

Day at North Intermediate 

School. Wil 

Kri.. May 25: 'tin the 

Waterfront" at Tewks Library 

Adm. free 

Kri., Maj 25: Tewks C () A 

May dance. 7:30 p.m. 

Mon.. May 28: Memorial Day 

Parade in Wil 

Mini.. Ma) 28: 7pm. Channel 

13, Mr Sdoia's Fifth grade class 

I dm, repeat on May 30, 

Pressure 

Treated 

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ATTORNEY , . 

,. convu7> rttLic ACXXWIANT > 

Accounting On

its &-pieces 

Tewksbury Art t .mid 

The Tewksbury Art Guild held 

its installation of officers 

Saturday, May 19 at the Man- 

ning Manse in Uillenea 

Those installed were 

President, Arthur Venditti, 

Wilmington; vice President, 

Mary Venditti, Wilmington; 

Secretary, Richard Scott; 

Treasurer. Betty Scott, both ol 

Tewksbury. 

Klea market, craft fair 

The Christian Formation 

Center, River Road. North 

Andover will sponsor a flea 

market crafl lair Irom 9 am to 

."> p m Saturday, June 9. 

The public is invited; rental 

space is available; rain date is 

June 16. Call 851-9439. 

Michael Medeiros 

Michael Medeiros ol Lloyd 

Road, Wilmington recently 

graduated Irom John Robert 

Powers School ol Modeling. 

The 1983 graduate of 

Wilmington High School is the 

son of Richard and Dolores 

Medeiros; was lirst runner-up in 

male modeling achievement; 

and winner ol partial scholar- 

ship lor MAAI. He received 

many awards and Irophie sin 

modeling when he competed in 

New York with over 150(1 other 

male and lemale models. 

('heerleading tryouts 

Cheerleading tryouts for 

positions on the 1984-85 Austin 

I'rep (heerleading Squad will be 

held at the school Tuesday 

through Thursday. May 29-31 

(in Thursday the final selections 

will be made The finals will be 

preceded by two registration 

and practice sessions on 

Tuesday. May 29 at 3:30 p.m. 

and Wednesday. May 30 at 3 

p m All sessions will be held on 

the Father Seymore Field at 

Austin Prep in Reading. 

Wilmington schools 

Week of May M 

Monday: Memorial Day. no 

school 

Tuesday: Chilled juice, mac- 

chicken with tomato and lettuce. 

french tries, gingerbread with topp 

nig and milk 

Wt'dni-sda): Cheeseburger on a 

roll, whole kernel corn, applesauce, 

toll house squares and milk 

Thursday: Chilled juice, meatball 

sub, buttered vegetable, potato 

slicks, cookies and milk 

Kriila> : ( hilled juice, Italian pizza 

with tomato and cheese, cheese 

wedges, buttered vegetables or toss 

ed salad, ice cream and milk 

Alternate lunch is available daily 

soup, assented sandwiches, carrot 

and celery sticks and milk 

Shawsheen Tech 

Week of May m 

Monday: Holiday, no school 

• niAAhry: Soup, pizza or rtam 

burger, french fries*, chilled fruit 

and milk or Breaded nhicken pat- 

Is whipped potato, grayih buttered 

vegetable. chi.UcjWrtfff and milk. 

. -Wednesday: Veal cutlet parme 

sum in a bulkie roll or pizza, garden 

salad, fruit, gelatin with topping and 

milk - or - Haked sausages, ap- 

plesauce, whipped potato, gravy, 

buttered carrots, buttered roll, 

gelatin with topping and milk 

Thursday: Soup, pizza or 

cheeseburger, garden salad, chilled 

fruit, ice cream and milk - or - Hot 

sliced turkey sandwich, french fries. 

gravy, buttered peas, cranberry 

sauce, ice cream and milk 

Friday ; Soup, fishwich or pizza, 

garden salad, chilled fruit, desserl 

and milk or Frankfort in a roll. 

homestyle baked beans, french 

tries, cabbage and carrot slaw, con- 

diments, desserl and milk 

Y/' ^p* 

menus 

5% SAVE 

\ 

Martha Stone 

Martha Stone ol Needham, 

daughter ol Don and Dons Stone 

ol Sheridan Road. Wilmington 

has been awarded a master ol 

business administration degree 

from Babson College 

The I97t; graduate ol Nazareth 

Academy. Wakelield. is 

currently employed by Digital 

Kquipmenl ol Marlboro and 

while at Babson was a member 

ol the National Business Honor 

Society; Beta Gamma Sigma 

and was honored by the 

A m e r i c a n Marketing 

Association 

David I'loi io.lr. 

'The admissions office ol the 

Northeast Institute ol Industrial 

'Technology has announced the 

acceptance ol David .1 l-'lono 

Jr ol Clonnda Road, 

Wilmington for the freshman 

class beginning in September 

Flono is a .recent graduate ol 

Wilmington High School and will 

major in air conditioning 

tHVACl ■ solar technology 

Drug Awareness Day 

Friday. Mas 25 has been - 

declared Drug Awareness Day 

at Wilmington's North In- 

termediate School The students 

will participate in a tun run and 

will receive tun run certificates 

and Don t be a dope caps. The 

lirst 20 Imishers will be given 

don't be a dope I shuts 

The afternoon will be 

highlighted by drug prevention 

assemblies featuring a speaker 

Irom the Boston Police 

Department Drug Unit. 

Sponsors ol the day are the 

Chemical People 'Task Force, 

North Intermediate PAC, Metal 

Processing Co. ol Woburn, 

O'Connor Construction Co. ol 

Canton and Eastern Refrac- 

tories Co. ol Belmont 

Tewksbury schools 

Week of May ;!X 

Klemenlarv 

Monday: No school. Memorial 

Day. 

Tuesday : Baconburger on a roll 

with tomato slues, vegetable soup, 

trait and milk 

Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat 

balls and sauce, garden salad. 

french bread, buttered. 'Tewksbury 

tweets and milk 

Thursday : Sliced meatloaf with 

gravy or tomato sauce, corn on the 

cob buttered, mashed polato. hot 

wheal bread, peanul butler square 

and milk 

Friday: Mini clams on a roll, 

french tries, coleslaw, ice cream 

and milk 

Second choice line is available in 

all elementary schools 

t 

lliuh and Junior High 

Week of May M 

Monday: No school, Memorial 

Day 

Tuesday Baconburger on a roll 

with tomato slues, vegetable soup, 

fruil and milk or Soup if desired, 

frankfurter on a roll trench fries, 

fruil and milk 

Wednesday: Spaghetti with meal 

balls and sauce, garden salad, 

french bread, buttered, Tewksbury 

tweets and milk or Veal cutlet 

with sauce on a bulkie roll, salad, 

dessert and milk 

Thursday: Sliced meatloal with 

gravy or tomato sauce, corn on the 

cob, buttered, mashed potato, hoi 

wheal roll, peanut butler square and 

milk - or Manager's choice 

Friday: Mini clams on a roll. 

french fries, coleslaw, ice cream, 

and milk or Assorted sandwiches, 

coleslaw, ice cream and milk 

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No Obligation MARKET ANALYSIS 

rOWNCHIIR MAY ?3 1984 

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\\ ri c i hi IT .m> Koin.in 

i .iilmlii - ii early I'unliiM \css 

I .ml 

'In' .11'.- Ali' 1*1 \ll 

v\ ,ii - v' i eould live in peaee with 

I heir m-w neighbors Such 

slmies ma) lie heard in holh 

Ma .n liu -i'l Is and New 

Hampshire I'roving such 

stones is not eas) 

i adwallader Kurd a 

pi oinineiil Wilmington resident 

w ho liuill the home known tor 

Issue permit 

210 condos 

The Tewksbury Planning 

Hoard, alter an extensive 

res less ol revised plans, has 

approved a special permit lor 

the proposed Carter Green II 

condominiums, oil Main Street 

The permit will allow the con 

si ruction ol 2Kt condominiums 

on the site adjacent to the old 

Carter lamil) greenhouses 

each with two bedrooms ,\p 

pi ova I was made on Ma) ~'J 

The land involved is :l."i :i()Wi 

acn-s | he engineer l»r the 

planning is Steven Slapinski ol 

Merriin.ick Knginccring Ser 

vices in Andoser There will be a 

total ol 42n parking spaces al 

i ailei iireen ll 

There will be a crushed stone 

lane In Victor Drive with a crash 

gale which will be used as an 

emergent') ro.nl \ccess to the 

site will tic gained Irom Mam 

Sited 

In approving I he plans. Hie 

board added Iwo conditions In 

the regular conditions lound on 

all special permit lor multiple 

lamil) districts 

No occUIKItlc) [lermils ma) bo 

granted b) the town until ihe 

Tewksbut) lleparlmenl ol 

Public W oi k commissioners 

cerld) thai Ihe water ban i- oil. 

and that I bet e is plenl) ol water 

a\ ailahlc loi ihe projei't 

Likewise no iH'cupanc) pel 

mils m.r, in- granted until Ihe 

|n n|i i ' ha - been lied into Ihe 

ewei line mil Hie 

connections are m operalioti 

• 

.V, HlfR MAY ?3 I'lH-l 

A Catholic in Wilmington in 1730? 

sears as Ihe llarriman home, 

and now the residence ol John 

I'.i ooks was a prominent 

1'uritan in Hi'' carls history ill 

Wilmington He emigrated. Ihe 

stors lines iroin Londonderry, 

,n Northern Ireland, sometime 

belore ITUi alter a south ol 

incredible hardship in that 

1 oW 11 

I' oi il is an Irish name t ad 

ualladei :• Welch N" "lie has 

ever suggested I hill I'ad 

«~$ 

' 7^ 

\y 

-a 

i 

\ 

West Street 

in 17:50 

Let us make 

your party special 

with 

Graduation Cakes 

Italian and American 

Party Platters made to order 

Pizza trays Sicilian style 

(order one day in advance) 

wallader Kurd was born in the 

Catholic laith. but it is possible 

lie did leave Londonderry, 

Northern Ireland, after a youth 

ol 'incredible hardship 

Another Wilmington name 

which seems to be ol Irish 

derivation is thai nl .lames 

( minors 

He lived in Heading belore 

17:111. a part ol that town which 

became a part ol Wilmington 

His home svas nil West Slreei 

\\ i Ini i n-ii Lo JI 1/ 

«>- 

• Cal/one • Cookie trays • 

• Miniature Italian Pastries • 

l.M I ' "•'.''.' 1(1 . •' ' ^ 

• North End Bakery; 

337 Main St., Wilmington • 658-7904 

4P 

Opet ■ it • 9 4 Sun • Closed Morv 

PASTRIES & COOKIES 

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CAKES 

FRESH ITALIAN BREAD & ROLLS DAILY % 

COLD CUTS 

H>,r.h/ and Sally Scab, Proprietor^, 4 

i -> 

*■) 

'3 

where ihe Mass Department ol 

"i onili Service now has an oil ice 

Heading m 1731) claimed that 

Hie laud south of Hie Ipswich 

River was not to be a part nl 

Wilmington Joseph liurnap. a 

Heading surveyor made a map 

nl Hie land claimed by Reading 

Homes shown on that map 

include Samuel Parker, who 

lived in (ioshen W oburn >. 

.lames ( minors, Stephen Wesson 

and Daniel Kames, all "I 

Ti ■ 

V .1," - 

h 

w 

* J j ^ A" $ 

S) 

c ^J P r 

0- ?*$*$* 

s 

X' 

West Slreei, Wilmington in ITIU. shows a home, »t Stephen Wesson, which 

was lorati'il just nnrtlirils of Imlus's l.nwrll Slreei. and another home, ul 

Daniel Kames just about where the Huston & \laine Railroad (racks cross 

u MIMII II Street. His lather Samuel built dial home in (In- 1670'* or Nil's. 

Woliuiii Street, is shown, bin then it was The \ndover lload. The town 

bound, downstream, is called Joel Jenkins ( mini Joel lisrd at annul the 

site of the Sweenej home toda) > UB Wnbuni Sl.i 

The southeast corner is marked l>\ a while oak and ihe words "Tim low us 

Corner." Timoth) 'lownsend livnl neurbs. as did his brother Nathaniel. The 

proper name ol dial corner ol Wilmington is lowusnid's Corner. 

The Wohurn and KeadinU line, as shown, is an extension of the 

Charlfstown I.inc. so-called, that divided (lie Iwo lowns hack in (lie earls 

dass of Ihe colons 

JOIN US IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL 

AT MIDDLESEX 

Whatever your academic need. Middlesex Community College may have the 

course ot workshop you need for 

• Careei exploration • Cateet change • Personal growth 

• Cateer planning • Personal interest • Upward mobility 

Registration begins Mail in underway 

Walk in May ?9 

.tart day and evening june 11 

A second day term start-, juiy 15 

ACADEMIC COUNSELING 

By appotnlfftfrfi' A\ Btidliifd f,-inipijs o* by Httentling (he regisiralion '.es'.ioci

Memorial Day activities in Tewksbury will start with a parade 

leaving the Center School at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, May 27. The 

parade will proced down Pleasant Street to the Tewksbury 

Cemetery on East Street where memorial services will be held. 

The parade will then proceed to the town common in front of the 

town hall on Main Street for a wreath laying ceremony. 

The parade will organize at 11:00 a.m. in front of the Center 

ROSTER OF PARADE 

DIVISION I Division Commander Frederick Shine, Disabled American 

Velerans Chapter 106. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 106 

Colors. Gold Star Mothers, Wilmington Viet Nam Veterans. Mer 

rirnack Valley Viel Nam Veterans. All other Viet Nam Veterans. 

Town Officials Dignitaries, Wilmington High School Band Senior 

Citi/ens 

DIVISION II Division Commander Elmer Parker, Veterans ol Foreign Wars 

Post 2458 Colors. Veterans ot Foreign Wars Post 2458 and Au» 

iliary. Veterans ol Foreign Wars Solomon Post 8819. Combined In 

lermediate Band Tewksbury Wilmington Order of Elks 2070. 

Kiwanis, Rotanans Wilmington Grange Girl Scodls. Juniors and 

Ca lets, Baton 1 wirier'.. Boy Scout Troop 58. CubSsout Pa' ks 56 

58 and 63 

DIVISION III Aleppo Temple Shrine 

DIVISION IV 

DIVISION V 

Order of Exercises 

Tewksbury, Massachusetts 

Order of Exercises 

Wilmington, Massachusetts 

Division Commander Les Gauthier. American Legion Post 136. 

Colors American Legion Post 136 and Auxiliary. Canadian 

Legion. Combined Elementary School Bands, Boy Scout Troop 

anil Pack 136 Tew Mac Civil Air Patrol. US Navy Reserve, 

Knights of Columbus Colors and 4th Degree KnighiS Honor 

Guard. Camp Fire Girls. Pioneer Girls 

Wilmington Company ol Minutemen. Captain Robert Paulsen 

commanding. Wilmington Fire Department Engine No 2 Wilm 

inglon Youth Soccer, Wilmington Ranglers 4H. Burlington Bicy- 

cle Shop, and all other marchers 

SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1984 

11:00 a.m. Memorial Services. Wilmington First Baptist Church 

REDEDICATION OF PARKS 

1:00 p.m. Memorial Shrine, Si Thomas Church, American Legion Post 136 

1:10 p.m. Viet Nam Veterans Memorial. Public Library. V.F W Post 2458 

1:15 p.m. Rogers Park Middlesex Avenue and Glen Rd American Legion Post 

136 

1:20 pm. Ronald Eaton Sguare.Glen Road and Main Street. VFW Post 2458 

Sponsored as a public service by 

TOWN CHIIH MAY ?3 "UM 

School on Pleasant Street and will begin af 11:30 a.m. when the 

Tewksbury Color Honor Gaurd steps off Ttte Honor Guard will be 

followed by the Tewksbury High School-Band, local and state 

dignitaries, veterans groups and the town Patrortic Activity Committee 

All residents are encouraged and urged to attend the i>,ir;ide and 

the '/.»' memorial services. 

1:30 p.m. John J Fullerton Jr Memorial Grovi Avenue Beach, DAV Chapter 

106 

1:40 p.m. Lubbers Brook. Mam Street Amei egion Post 136 

1:50 p.m. Richard Welch M I A Memorial Main SI t and Bridgi inc. DA V 

Chapter 106 

2:00 p.m. Nee Park, Burlington Avenue and Che Inul Street VFW Post 2458 

2:10 p.m. Berngan Park, lower Mam Slrei : ind Cook A .- An erii an Legion 

Posi 136 

2:25 p.m. Drew Square, Woburi —is IJAV Chapter 106 

2:40 p.m. Butlerworth Square Federa indl ' American Legion 

Post 136 

2:55 p.m. Regan Park, Salen 12458 

3:05 p.m. Old Soldiers Lot V. I r.-meti AV I I .. r 106 

3:20 p.m. Simpson Lol Wlldw |i emi-tci) Anwi • , i•«, 

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1984 

9:30 a.m. Parade forms Adult groups, it en ulas parkinq I routn groups 

at Wilmington house of PI.V,I 

10:00 a.m. Parade starts. Mam Slreel Cl rr.h Slroel I Middlesex Avi 

Wiidwood Street lo .v 

11:00a.m. Veterans Lot and Soldi'- M ondu led by 

Parade Marshall', Fred Shine I mei Parker mil ,•• Gauthier 

representing Disabled Amern ti /etcran 1 i I iptei 106 Veterans ol 

ForeignWarsPosl245h.il I A mer in Leg Post 136 

Flag cerem/iny Invocation and Be i : n .ental ■■ 

the Council of Chun I 

Introduction of visiting oflicial ■. iltr» I iplains Of 

Veterans Organizations, placing ol wn I uls lor Scouts 

who died m battle 

Presentation by Wilmington Hiqh Si hool Wilde it Marr rnnq Band 

Lincoln's Gettysburg A'):- I spe 

Dedication am) Roll Call ol Crossi by i'/VFW Post 

2458 Drill Team muskets an am nn :>v the Wilmington Minuteman 

Company 

Taps by trumpeters, courtesy (>• WHS MUSH 

Parade will regroup and march out main gate I Mi I ilesex Avenue 

and to reviewing stand on the common An qroups are welcomed at 

American Legion Hall. V F W Hall .mil I) A V Hall 

Charles River/5p 

BREEDING LABORATORIES INC ' ^~* 

2SI BALLAHUVAL1 ST 

WILMINGTON MA 0188'

Dear Lara. Siu and Fred: 

Now thai I've had the, op- 

portunity to settle back to the 

earth again, I d like to thank the 

Good Guy Committee tor this 

superb award and those people 

who took the time to nominate 

me 

S" Augustine said The 

sufficiency ol my merit is to 

know my merit is insufficient." 

So it is with this tine recognition 

bestowed on any recipient. It's 

not an end. but should represent 

a new beginning, a renewed 

sense ol committment to con- 

tinue to be active in the com- 

munity and strive to become 

worthy ol such an honor 

To be a member ol such an 

excellent group ol people is an 

overwhelming and humbling 

experience, however. I'd like to 

accept this prestigious award on 

behall ol all those wonderlul 

people in our town who haven't 

been recognized or nominated 

.yet and day alter day continue to 

work to make Wilmington a tine 

place to live in In their behalf, I 

New tree 

in town 

'/ 

TOWNCRIFR MAY 23 198-1 

letters to the editor Tewksbury art exhibit celebrates 250th anniversary 

thank all those involved with the 

(iood Guy Award 

Cordially, 

, KenSpinelli 

Dear Larz 

I have been a resident ol 

Wilmington lor the past seven 

years I attended my lirsl town 

meeting on April 2K to get in- 

volved in whal is happening In 

the town The more I read the 

Town Crier, the more I realize 1 

wasted my time 

For instance in the Town Crier 

on May 1(1. I read with great 

interest an article regarding Ihe 

septic system at the Shawsheen 

School The town officials don't 

know where the money will 

come from to fix it At the town 

meeting the selectmen and town 

manager voted for a decrease in 

Ihe school budget since the high 

school renovation was passed It 

was brought to (heir attention 

thai the money they wanted to 

cut could be used to replace the 

septic system at the Shawsheen 

School which would cost $H(J.iMMl 

The townspeople were Iold that 

the town had $:i. r >,

Educational Update 

By Dr. Carol Sager 

Wilmington Superintendent of Schools 

To those of us who remember preparing 180 peanut butter 

and jelly sandwiches during the course of the school year and 

never (Heaven forbid) letting the mashed potatoes touch the 

peas, "You are what you eat" takes on a familiar ring. • 

How would you like to plan and serve nutritious meals to 

2000 youngsters daily? That's what Anne M. Quinn, Wilm- 

ington's cafeteria director and head of school food services 

does. In addition she is responsible for maintaining the elder- 

ly feeding program for nearly 80 senior citizens, both "Meals 

on Wheels" and on-site feeding at the West Intermediate 

School. 

Good nutrition has a definite effect on health, growth and 

learning. The school lunch provides one-third or more of the 

daily nutrient needs of the student at a low cost. The school 

food service director's responsibility involves not only the 

menu planning to provide this nutritional need but has the ad- 

ded responsibility of maintaining a cost-effective program 

even with reduced subsidies from the federal and state 

governments. The school lunch program in Wilmington is 

totally self-supporting, receiving no monies from the town or 

school department budget, including paying the salaries of 

all its staff of 35 women on a full or part-time basis and 10 

substitutes, almost all Wilmington residents. 

To assist in the cost effectiveness of the program, the 

United States Department of Agriculture distributes surplus 

commodities to the states and the local school lunch pro- 

grams. Once the commodity foods are received by the school, 

it's then necessary to find different ways to use the product 

In Wilmington, tacos are a great hit as well as turkey din- 

ners, both ground beef and turkey being a government com- 

modity, when available, which helps to keep the cost of lun- 

ches down. 

The Wilmington School Lunch Department also gets in- 

volved with the teachers by helping to provide nutrition 

education materials during the year. The school lunch 

department this year has been a part of joint teaching ven- 

tures with the reading department during the Rainbow Sum- 

mer Reading Program by having rainbow ice cream to 

culminate the program in the fall. It also provided the dinner 

for the Midieval Fair of the West Intermediate School and 

has been a part of many of the PAC groups, putting on pro- 

grams or being available to speak on nutrition. 

Legislators and local dignitaries have been involved in the 

41 

lunch program by being invited to National School Lunch 

Week and enjoying lunch with the students Parents have 

also been involved by having them enjoy a school lunch with 

their children. 

The principals of the elementary schools have always been 

most supportive in introducing the kindergarten children lo 

the school lunch prffgram in June in preparation for 

September. 

Research has shown the students who participate in school 

lunch programs are better nourished, more consistently at- 

tain the nutrient requirements prescribed by the required 

dietary allowances, and tend to be mroe alert and better 

disciplined students. 

Wilmington has an excellent school lunch program thanks 

to Mrs. Quinn and her staff, servicing approximately (i per- 

cent of the children for hot lunches, while state average is An 

percent, and servicing 95 percent of the school population in 

some capacity, milk, dessert or a la carte. It is one of the lew 

programs that touches nearly every child, every da) ol the 

school year and is an integral part of the educational process 

Walking through the cafeterias at lunchtime it's a pleasure 

to hear, "I'm starved, I can't wait for lunch. Good! Pizza to 

day!" and I've never once heard •Don't let the mashed 

potatoes touch the peas." 

Wilmington school notes 

One of the most important duties of any school committee 

is to assure that the community it represents is kept well in- 

formed of the actions of the school committee. The actions ol 

a school committee are the concerns of the public: converse- 

ly, the concern of the public is the impetus for the actions ol 

the school committee. Without open lines ol communication 

between the school committee and the people who elected its 

members, there is a danger that a school system may lead in 

a direction that is not to the stisfaction of the people who pay 

the bills. 

In Wilmington there is general agreement among school 

committee people that the public is to be kept as well inform 

ed as possible. Public budget meetings, public candidate in- 

terviews and open meetings are just a few ways people can 

keep abreast of the actions of its school system The 

philosophy of the Wilmington School Committee is to chart a 

course that is beneficial to the children and harmonious to 

the taxpayers, and parents of Wilmington. 

Parents and taxpayers are always welcome at a meeting ol 

the Wilmington School Committee. Meetings are always 

MR. SPUMONI'S 

ICE CREAM FACTORY 

HARD & SOFT 

ICE CREAM 

FLAVORS 

YOU NEVER DREAMED OF! 

(and Vanilla, too!) 

Italian Ice 

Drive thru window 

Inside seating for 18 people 

Taste Testing 

Try it. You'll like it! 

BALLOON* - 6Y - THE - BUNCH 

All Natural Ingredients! 

PREMIUM QUALITY! 

All Ice Cream made on the premises. 

gifts"with balloon bouquets for 

— birthdays 

— get well 

— anniversaries 

— special occasions 

658 - 2860 

CUTTER & CUTTER 

Attorneys - at - Law 

Est. 1935 

DIVORCE $295 SIMPLE WILL 

$45 

luncwilnM 

n»ti Mciutog c..u I'ninrani 1.650 IHI 

( .unplirc (iirls It.'.ll IK 

1 Sll UMi no 

( amp l inl\ \ITCS 

limit It.liil 

fSHI IHI S26.000 (Hi 

hood 1.571 nl 

t lllilli-s 1.443 09 

Shelter 1,026 2:< 

Mcdi.al 534 UK 

i hildrens 1- n-lil l rip 320 (Ki 

Clothing 142 :in 5.037 117 

\dminMrati\ •- . i 

Advert isinc 1,014.50 

Supplies IM 50 

< untribution in lieu ol rent 300.00 

Postage & I'n Ixix rental 152

The 

FLOWER 

STOP 

363 Middlesex Ave 


FUNERAL 

FLOWERS 

658-5643 

COME GROW 

WITH US 

Cook wanted tor 

resturani expaa IOI ' ■ 

penence prete 

Asst Manage' position 

available 

Call 

658 9030 

TEWKSBURY 

TOWNHOUSE 

CONDO 

1050 bq M .ill ap 

pliance 1'. baths ? 

bdrms w'w aircond, ? 

story, attached garage. 

gas heal ? tone* t 

$69,900 

1-595-6573 

1 595-6574 

10WNCHIIH. MAY 23. 1984 

SUN 

SELLER 

Flowers and Plants 

333 Burlington Ave 


Funeral 

Flowers' . 

658 - 2344 fy 

help wanted 

WAITRESS 

WANTED 

Summertime Help 

Winston's 

Coffee Shop 

658 - 6779 

North Wilmington 

Shopping Center 

Office Jobs! 

*TYPISTS*SECTYS*W0RD PROCESSORS 

"DATA ENTRY*FILE/GEN. CLERKS 

Yes. 55 TEMPORARY workers got a 

PERMANENT JOB in 1983 where they 

wanted through OUR personal atten- 

tion PAST OR CURRENT EXPERIENCE 

or strong training necessary. 

WANG WORD PROCESSING TRAIN 

ING FREE tor qualified typists. Bonuses 

and paid Fridays. Let us help you CALL 

NOW 1 

N 

M00RE 

ft 

Vte Employment TEMPS 

* "i»& PERMANENT Placement 

WILMINGTON OFFICE 

658-9796 658-5168 

Custodian 

2nd Shift 

Take this opportunity lo |Oin Compugraphn ' 

We are looking lor men and women lo |Oin our 

2nd shiM custodial stair Duties include 

• Cleaning restrooms and cafeteria 

• Washing and waxing Hoof. 

• Removal o' rubbish 

• Minor maintenance duties 

• i andscapmg work 

• Snow shoveling and salting 

Interested'' Call Olanne Dwyer at 658 5600. ext 

3046 

compugraphic 

80 Industrial Way 

Wilminglon MA 01117 

I .... Ow urt H '. f n ; 

Here's .1 great opportuniiy lo work 

locally lor one of the nation's most 

successful high technology firms 

For over 14 years, Analogic has 

created high demand products lor 

medical imaging, precision lest 

and measurement, data conversion 

and manv other important areas 

Our success means great local |0bs 

lor this area's qualified personnel 

CLERKS 

Drafting 

Department 

We seek a detail-oriented person 

with good typing skills and ex- 

perience with CRT's to perform a 

variety of clerical functions in our 

Drafting Department Tp qualify, 

you must have experience writing 

ECO's, good expediting skills, and 

the ability to read sihem.itus A 

background in drafting or engi 

neering would be hclplul 

Customer 

Service 

Department 

Working in a last paced, kustomcr 

oriented department, y

Birthdays 

May 24 will mark the day 

when Dolores Medeiros of Lloyd 

Road, Wilmington will become a 

MOVING 

INTERSTATE 

PAY 1 /3 LESS 

Don't pay those exorbitant high 

van lines PACKING lales 11 " 

N.l P guaiamees up to 

V. SAVINGS 

this expensive van lines extra 

service 

Your precious belongings pro 

lessonally packed and jrepared 

lor shipment to any destination 

by out trained experienced pei 

sonnel tor up to '/j less 

Ask lor details about oui ex 

elusive one day service 

For your no obligation estimate 

Call 

617-658-2548 

Nationwide Independent 

Packing Service Inc. 

NIP. Svc. Inc 

year wiser. 

I.on Zotto ol Maureen Drive. 

Tewksbury will be celebrating 

lor the 15lh lime on May 27. 

WILMINGTON 

BUILDERS 

SUPPLY 

334 Main St., Wilmington 

658-4621 

6" x 6" x 8 foot 

Pressure Treated 

Landscape *Q J-** 

Timbers O.DU eaCh 

■■t\i ^ Dependable Service 

H4H/MWI for 50 years 

-.7 7.30 5 00 

U ■ V 

Saturday 

100 I? 30 

The 

Optical Image 

133 135 Main St.. (Next to Kitty's). North Reading 

944-3937 664-6211 

"The Largest, Most Comprehensive Weight-Loss Program in the World 1 " 

DIET CENTER (R) 

I lost 42 lbs! 

"I had struggled with a weight problem for years losing a 

few pounds then gaining them back, plus more Diet Center 

helped me lose ALL that excess weight, and I feel fantastic 1 " 

That was over 

2 years ago 

"Thanks to what I learned at Diet Center, 

am in control ol my weight And I know 

never be overweight again * 

"At 160 pounds I was missing a 

whole lot in life Now, I'm more 

active and much more self- 

confident 1 I love the new me and 

so does my husband 

■■'■■■'■..■ "/...„...£. 

• YOU CAN DO IT TOO! 

• ITS FAST EViET" 

17 u ?5 wundi In 6 *tefct! And kitp rtgN 

on Inlng ill tha wiy to your idul wefghB 

rre CAFF Ortr 4 million 

• IIO OHrt man -onin and 

cNldran have toil waighl and navo Hamad 

i« katp II oft at Met Center n i a totally 

natural approach ask your doctor" 

NO SHOTS 

NO DRUGS 

NO CONTRACTS 

A |T»C EACV w " h,he(l,,lv ^ 

» 11 « LNO ■ port and guidance 

ol your Olei Center Counselor and Ihe Diet 

Center Supplement, you wont be hungry 

nervoui or Irritable! 

• ITS PERMANENT 

The Diet Center Program la mecti more dun 

a diet da J whole new wary ol Iftnngl At 

last you will be in total control ol your 

weight 

AND IT'S INEXPENSIVE! 

^^\NATTHELOS //VG 

DIET 

CENTER 

bits & pieces 

May 29 will mark the 16th 

birthday ol Bobby Briggs ot 

Slarr Avenue, Tewksbury who 

will share his special day with 

Alicia Burke ol Revere Road 

and Brion Berghaus of Chestnut 

Street. Wilmington who will face 

a birlhday cake glowing with 

seven candles on May 2'J. 

At least six area residents will 

be celebrating birthdays on May 

30 • John Irwin ol Glendale 

Click'. \\ ilmmgton, (Ilenn Silva 

of Cedarcrest Road, Kevin 

(iibson ol Morgan Road, who 

will make it all the way to II and 

Tewksbury residents, 

Christopher Kolta ol Revere 

Road who will be 12. Bryan 

Adams of Ferncrofl Road who 

will blow oul Ihe candles lor the 

iiinlli time and Peter Juchnevics 

ol Cardigan Road who will be 10 

Douglas Kltman ol Jaquilh 

Road. Wilmington will blow oul 

Ihe candles tor the Kith time on 

May :il and will share his special 

day with l.ynne and Stephen 

Bissett ol Powderhouse Circle, 

Janelle Filch of Woburn Sireet. 

Sissy Smalley ot Auburn Avenue 

and Tewksbury residents Pal 

NOW OVER 

r>_ 1.750 LOCATIONS 

UNITED STATES • CANADA 

ENGLAND 

CALL YOUR LOCAL DIET CENTER COUNSELOR TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 

TEWKSBURY DRACUT WOBURN SAVE $25 ON OUR 

2230 Man St 112 Sladen St 3 Kfty S. SIX WEEK PROGRAM 

657-8129 957-2616 938-8640 

Flynn ol Foster Koad, Michael 

Frish ol Pine Street who will be 

\2. Sharon l.ee Alley ol Cardigan 

Koad who will be ll and Denise 

Kich ol Knollwood Koad 

June I will mark Ihe Huh 

birlhday ol James Medeiros ol 

Lloyd Koad, Wilmington who 

will share greetings with Dan 

Deschenes ol Washinglon 

Avenue, Mandy Farkusol Linda 

Koad who will be celebrating lor 

the ninth time and Warren 

A/.eviedo ol Jay Street, 

Tewksbury 

George Hooper ol Allen Park 

Drive, Wilmington will be 11 year 

wiser on June 2 and will share 

his special day with Dun Nol 

lebarl and Jean Walsh, both ill 

Draper Drive, Vein llcnsey ol 

Andover Street and Tewksbury 

residents Joey Core) ol Khnda 

Slreel who will be 14, Mark 

Higgins ol Grasshopper Lane 

who will be old enough lo vole, 

Brian Volpe ol Virginia Koad 

who will turning 15, and Tom 

Hillson ol Cardigan Koad who 

will be 14 

(■olden Aud- 

it looks as ihe only member ol 

Wilmington's Golden Age Club 

on Ihe current birlhday list is 

Beverly Orne ol Beverly Avenue 

who will be a vear wiser on June 

2, 

Anniversaries 

May T\ marks Hie :i4lh wed 

ding anniversary ol Michael anil 

Harriet Lombard ol 72 Glen 

Koad. Wilmington. 

Helen and Harold Carver ol 

Chestnut Street, Wilmington will 

mark (heir 112nd wedding an 

niversary on June 1 and will 

share greetings With Jesse and 

Audrey Anderson ol Wesl Sireet 

who will be celebrating on the 

same day. 

To enter 

To enter an item in Mils and 

Pieces, call the Town Crier at 

658-2346 days and Tuesday 

10WNCHIIH. MAY ?3 1984 

American Traveller, Inc. 

Corporate and Personal Travel Agency 

658-5858 

Business Hours 9 am 5 p.m. Mon Fn 

nights or ii5H-2H07 other nights 

and weekends Ask lor Ueeliee 

first rale, second hand 

A church, lamily wide yard 

sale, sponsored by Ihe 

Presbyterian Church 1335 

('amhndgc Street 1 ol BiirhiiKloi! 

will lie held Sal . June 2 Irnin III 

a in lo A p 111 al Ihe church 

Items to browse among will 

include such things as books, 

tinils. lurnilure and much more 

Face painling ami balloons will 

interest children 

Kain dale is June !l 

H ilmiiiutmi c\c(°uli\e elected 

John !'■»'' Neill. president ol 

Converse IrK' ol Wilmington has 

been I'lected In the board ol 

directors ol Ihe Associated 

Industries ol Massachusell 

S.1AIM1 

AIM has a membership ol 

2.li(Mi industrial employers 

throughout Massachusetts and 

is Hie leading voice for industry 

on Beacon Hill Converse, Inc 

manufactures lootwear anil 

O'Neill has been it's president 

since I!l7."i 

(irunge Memorial program 

Wilmington Grange No i!ii» 

held 1 Is annual memorial 

program al Ihe Grange Hall. 

Bay Slreel at II p m Wednesday 

May 2:1 All veterans 

organizations were invited lo be 

on hand 

Diamond Crystal 

Diamond Crystal, with its 

I'ackel 1'roducls Division, 

which manufactures individual 

Iixid condiment packets, low 

sodium dietary products, and 

meal service kits has Ms oil ices 

and plant on Burlington Avenue, 

Wilmington announced record 

sales anil higher earnings for Ihe 

year ended March :ll Nel sales 

reached .1 record $% million 

willi net income ol over $fi 

million or $4.12 per share 

1 lass l I•!.'> I 

Girls High'School ( las-- ol 

■ Sloneham 1^ planning ils I11II1 

reunion lo he held al Loin 

harilos. K.isi Boston on Thin 

sda» June 11 For inlormatioii 

call Joan Laiuhy lingers ,it HJ.1 

j()32 or Carol) 11 linos Deal at I '■>'■ 

JTi.l 

Joseph I0//11 

Joseph lo/zo sun ol Mr ami 

Mrs Joseph I0/./.0 ol King 

Avenue. Wilmington .'..1 

awarded ,1 bachelors di gree in 

business administration Irom 

Mernmack College on Sunday 

May „'n 

The I'lVi graduate ol 

Shaw sheen Tech will he em 

ployed at I T T Sean ( onductor. 

Law 1 ence 

.1,1111111' U mil 

Jannie Woltl, daughter ol 

M1I/1 ami Kotiald Wolll ol 

Wilmington, has received 

recognition Irom Chatham 

College lor outstanding 

academic achievement during 

Ihe tail semester I'm: A l'lHil 

graduate ol Wilmington High 

School. Ms Wolll is cutTcnlly a 

Ireshman al < 'lialham 

i tl'aiigc In nirel 

Wilmington Grange No iliK 

will hold ils regular inciting 

Wednesday. June 13 beginning 

al H p in Flection ol olhcers w ill 

lie helrl and Ihe group w ill \ 1--.1t 

Frieildl) s alter the meeting 

Str;.wl>i'ir\ I ,111r 

A Slraw berry Pa ire will be 

held at SI Dorothy s Church. 

Main Slreel. Wilminglon on 

Saturday, June 2. irom 10 .1 111 

to :l p in There will be cralls, 

while elephant, a country store, 

delicious strawberry shortcake. 

chance items and much more 

The Strawberry Faire is 

sponsored by SI Dorolb) s 

Sodalilv 

WHY WATT? 

Call now 

658-5858 

944 1492 1 

UKPAKTl'RKS r'KUM BUS iUN 01 N'h 

EUROPE CHARTER VACATIONS 

All Greece s 999* 

IUGUI I hS nflUviniK tompbi* An.) .IU « ,..,1.«* 

Jn./ .■ »l til.(Ills «lt I.Mislrlt .(.Bill .\r,,l ( »il,.-. I i.i.i|.l.i. 

hojrh IM 14 ...in ... M*.ln.l I nbiin V* *IN-. I*I« •>*• 

SwJU- '. .11 ....I.- > -t., i. •, , «nd F..(t,,.|-I. U.i.x.h.l U|...*. 

ftMjhlwmiMI W%* lo 1"l"l -'"' < "■■«••»— 'l'"v«id' ' I nifr) h-^ti • ..*. I. And l>ult*l 

PW lr«vH KWI hotl - ■! Mor* 

Rio de Janeiro 499* 

Al.-f ( »H ■■ I I . ! 

ON| U f f K in S.*ilh \mrti m\ 

V*. •!..... I'M. 

- I...I....) »•*" An. «f., 

. ,.■ *>s IIMMITM I ;...!..... wm ••• ih. i- U-oi.h,' •.■•■» K.-M*IM.|I ... 1 '-. 

h....,e.K K.......K "• .. I....in. n. H.^.K M .'.I i t."M^ I...M% •- «nd 

London/Paris 599* 

/ .\,..i < MI.. ■ . ..i.i.I.I. 

IUtiUllhS..tlUil mkidrs v*,.i. I' ■■• 

N*IHMI*I A.iln..v 717 p. i HLIIIIV ill 

sJrii 7 iirtr^ M limtkits K.-I.%.I..|T-.. 4 l- K. 

I,if urn H..I.I- 1 nun #1 P*tn, IT M s. J* gun .-N4J... i. ('..I'- 

ll Is II*..,!.. I~'l»." l.-..l....-...H'*..% I.H.I llMM* *.*1 

Paris l 4JrH*" i tfia. , s?? 

ONI Ul I K ..f IU v PWn udn Midi I—fcrd *in-i An r» 

n..«l. ^.1......... «i. I...I. . 

sJi...i,.i..iri..iins v.* h>«r«n *M i....s ..*..vi.•. i -. -. ».. 

ll..!*!* I K,-,. ' s ...II |K i si.. I.-..1...S ll... t 

I *l l*m*..s II....I l*i|*>. M..-..I*. Mid » lit—• 

Disney Florida 199* 

UNI UN K ^ IU . I>..i..- II..I.. * ' \',''.'' ,\ I .'. • 

\,. ,,. llolllls ......si..- ...i.s M 4""l I-...K -ul. su.I.."..." 

,..-.|s *,.,! n..H. S|». .-I .1.44s fc.. *l.*.* KM .lllhllrl. 

* Each Vacation Price kv ha«#d on 

double occupancy plu* 15% ol Ihe In- 

dicated lial price as Tan and Service 

(includinq an I.W. Service Charge). All 

Pncn jlv, plu*. mil fliKhHrtalrd l»*r\ Spa.t Ls 

luniu-d nn ttirfliEht* *nd suhjr*-! U> pour purrrut- St. 

rt>*ii drla\, IllMnimt-. Ilf>l «-nrd ri* INTI-.KSA 

THlSAI. WK1AIMX lm- -13M humor (TuirVi 

iniwl himk" »Hh mrqal " 4rM» and naJBom run- 

** Ul I KS .J IU s IMSI. Ii.ul ... v?'.i l' ■•"' 

-\.i rl fl.-tl..« *ll ..*..■■!.■• II ...I.-...--II. ■■! -I 

,|U..1..I .......... .*. I. s..tlK Ih.l. Illl .•••* 

.1.. I (I. I' ...I. Ih. 1..1..V iJK.U*.." 

,1 K>M\ *..d "M-. 

Dublin Plus 399* 

• .Nl Ul I K I U - udn «,i* 

b.NVd A....-..*.. |.*ns \., ,. I 

.1 liMtsk ,, H-..-I I I- t,.. „ -..I 1 ..I. 

i .....I Iin W I Mini .... - 

Irish Country 399* 

I INI Ul I K ..l IU . Insl X ' ' I ,' ",'■ 

iludn *•* I" '• * * I ' 

A., pi fli.il.i-. *H IIMisl ■ • I '■ ■ 

I....I. ^1. . .... Il.fiill- - - * ■ I 

England/Wales 

Scotland 649* 

IU" . VVI.I hV ..I I M . ^ 

• l,.l.s • -I...' » I ' 

\, . n,.,.„, ......I... , :. i. . . ,. 

Scandinavia 699* 

Switzerland /Austria 

The Rhine/Holland 

mo mit,-, II s #iQQ* 

....... nfari. .... ■--. t V \3 J J 

I...... v i.i i ... ' ... ' ' -' V. • ,* 

'.' . . I 

Switzerland 699* 

S. M *. I - ■■ ■ 

Short Grand Tour 

,,.,,,.. -799* 

Long Grand Tour 

IIIHI I WI Ih- .IV. . I s OOO * 

I. I,... 1. ..,...! V ZfZJZf 

I.-..- *.. r" fl-i'.'> ^'' -- ' * V ' . ." 

I.—..-. h.,~v.. v UM - W >".i 

ln,„I....V I...I, V...... » I. -■ ■-■-■■« N—•' 

", I -i 

IM1MM ■HMHI ■mi

10 TOWNCRIt-R MAY ?3 1984 

ELI A S Middlesex Ave (Rt 62) 

COUNTRY STORE 

BONELESS 

CHUCK 

North Wi,ming,on Center 

Buy now lor iun t '" uev 

- I "'>' i'u~ beol blodo M.-oW ~fs 

I i .1 ■ • i W lha.i' 

LONDON 

BROIL STEAK 

ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE 

AMftf ifiV AWW«tt 

FRANKS 

em Diu 

FRANKS 

LITE 

BEER 

2d 12 01 Suticoio cans 

MICHELOB 

PEPSI / 

COLA 

24 12 oi cans 

CANADA DIM 6iqir Ale 

TElUYTtt 

COUNTRY TIMl Lemon Aide 

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 

24 12 oz Suilcose cons 

FLOWER & VEGATABLE 

PLANTS 

10 lbBo« 

FILL UP 

NOW! 

Don't run out of propane 

over the holidays! 

New Tanks 

for Gas Grills 

$0100 

U I LB. 

FILLED 

PROPANE HOURS. 

Mon - Fri 9-4 

Sat 8-12 

t 

t 

t 

$ 

I 4 ? 

Two Wilmington firefighters recently graduated from the 

Fire Massachusetts Kin-fighting Academy. Gary Donovan and 

11-iinin" ,{ ' t ' nard Hughes are shown with Chief Dan Wandell and l.t. 

II .1 mm,, |„|ln Brown, l.t. Brown serves on the hoard of directors of the 

academy. (Photo by .1. K. Burke) 

Firefighters graduate 

from training academy 

Two Wilmington firefighters 

have graduated Irom the 

Massachusetts Firefighting 

Academy's seven-week Recruit 

Kirelighting Program. Gary J. 

Donovan and Richard Hughes 

were both appointed to the.. 

Wilmington Fire Department in 

1983. 

The training program, 

which is offered free to 

municipal firefighters in the 

Commonwealth, is designed to 

provide new firefighters with 

the basic skills necessary to 

insure their effective per- 

formance in their jobs. 

The graduation exercises held 

at the Academy's headquarters 

in Sudbury on May 4 marked the 

conclusion ot an intensive and 

in-deplh program for all 

students. While the students' 

primary concerns were learning 

the basic tirefighting skills 

during this time, they were also 

introduced to some more ad- 

vanced topics, which will be 

more important as their careers 

progress. These included public 

lire education training. 

hazardous materials, and stress 

management. 

Students receive classroom 

training in all areas Training is 

then given in the basic 

firefighting skill areas, such as 

ladders, hose, and protective 

breathing aparatus. The 

classroom training is reinforced 

by performing practical field 

evolutions, lirst under non-fire 

conditions, then during con- 

trolled fire conditions. By 

graduation, students have had 

practical, hands-on experience 

with live fires in buildings, 

vehicles, and flammable liquids, 

having fought these fires as 

effectively and as safely as 

possible. 

Due to a series ol retirements 

and promotions, several new 

recruits have been named to the 

Wilmington Fire Department 

during the past year. 

Firelighters Donovan and 

Hughes are the first of these to 

graduate from the Academy 

The other new recruits will also 

complete the training program 

Marksmanship: A-plus, math: F 

There are, today, Minutemen 

companies, such as the 

Wilmington Mintuemen; Militia 

companies, such as the North 

Reading Militia and other 

companies such as the British 

Tenth Regiment of Foot or other 

British organizations. They all 

love to re-light the American 

Revolution. 

On the 19th of April television 

viewers saw the battle of 

Lexington Green being fought 

over, and British slaying 

Americans. In other towns, from 

time to time battles are re- 

The 

enacted. 

The North Reading Militia 

hosted such a battle recently, on 

North Reading Common. 

Among the guests was a com- 

pany from the Continental Line 

of the US., coming from a New 

Hampshire town. 

Six British Redcoats came 

marching across the common, 

in stiff British attitudes. The 

four Continentals knelt on the 

common, took aim, and fired. 

All six British fell down dead 

That's what you call 

marksmanship. 

Southmayd promoted 

by D.F. Munroe 

Charles Southmayd of 15 

Ledgewood Road, Wilmington, 

has been named operations 

manager for the Wilmington 

Division of the D.F. Munroe 

Company. The announcement 

was made by Arthur Anderson, 

president of D.F. Munroe and 

Earl Efinger, vice presindent 

and general manager of the 

Wilmington division. 

D.F. Munroe is an in- 

dependent distributor of fine 

printing paper, industrial paper 

and business products The tirm 

was founded in Boston in 1893 

Corporate headquarters is in 

Wilmington, with additional 

divisions and distribution 

centers in Mansfield, Mass., 

Hartford and Stratford, Ct., 

Westbook. Me. and Manchester. 

N.H. 

Southmayd's career with D.F. 

Munroe spans more than 15 

years. During that time he has 

served successively as 

warehouse manager, business 

manager, and for the past three 

years as director ot purchasing. 

As operations manager. South- 

mayd will be responsible for all 

warehousing. distribution, 

purchasing, inventory control, 

order entrv and customer 

service functions for the 

Wilmington distribution center. 

Married to the former 

Deborah Genetti and the lather 

ol two children, Kristen, 12, and 

Matthew, 7, Southmayd is a life 

long resident of Wilmington. 

A graduate of Wilmington 

High School, Southmayd at- 

tended Northern Essex Com 

munity College and is currently 

enrolled in business ad- 

ministration courses at Mid- 

dlesex Community College 

Charles Southmavd 

Honor roll at 

North Intermediate School 

The honor roll lor the third 

marking term has been released 

by Wilmington's North In- 

termediate School with the 

following students listed: 

(irade seven, high honors 

Derek Bacon. Anthony 

Barletta, Michael Buonopane, 

William Burns. Jeanine Caizzi, 

Steven Cutone, Heather Day, 

Deboran Gigante, Paul Kenney, 

Steven Lowney, Karen Lynch, 

John Marsi. Jr.. Jill Martyn, 

James Muglord. Kristen Peters, 

Mariam Pyliotis, Beth Bobbins, 

Elizabeth Robicheau, Paul 

Tarantino, Michael Walsh 

Honors 

Lauren Bishop, Jeffrey Botte, 

Stephanie Carter, Jonathan 

Crane, Denise Curran, Jessica 

Falzone, Dawn Iovanna, Adam 

Kearns, Heather Keiley, 

Thomas Kelly, Michael Linskey, 

Laura MacEachern, Douglas 

Michaud. Linda Parrella, 

Suzanne Peck, Michael 

Pellegrino, Richard Robbins, 

Carla Squillante 

Grade eight, high honors 

Kimberly Bentley. Ernest 

Botte, Amy Caruso. Kristen 

Catanzano, Joanne DeLuca, 

Naomi Garvey, Michael Golini, 

Amy Hamilton, Melissa 

Jamerson, Susan Kilhlea. Jeff 

Murphy, Kevin Ouellette, Amy 

Palman, Douglas Peak, Jen- 

nifer Ryan, Lisa Sawyer. Peter 

Torell. Daniel Woods. 

NOLAN'S HEARTHSIDE 

885 MAIN ST.; TEWKSBURY TEL. 851-8806 (ONE Ml SOUTH OF HEARTLAND) 

"A great little tamily restaurant in a great family town " 

"Here's the Beef & Seafood!" 

Thurs - Fri - Sat 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. 

TWIN 

BOILED LIVE 

LOBSTERS 12 95 

PRIME RIB 

OF BEEF 

$095 

9 

Above served with tossed salad, 

potatoe, vegatable, 

soup and bread bar. 

ipgaw—& -' 

Beauty Terrace 

Main St., Rt. 38, Wilmington Plaza 

Hair Styling 658-8251 

for Men & Women 

SpecializinB in Haircuts, 

Blow Dry, Coloring, 

Organic Protein & Aid 

Balanced Perms, Manicuring 

10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

M0N • TUES - WED 

By appt. or walk-in service 

HOURS: Mon.9-12 Tues.9-5 

Wed,Thurs., Fri. 9• 9 Sat. 9-5 

■>-> 

LOAM 

SCREENED $12 

per yard 

UNSCREENED $8 

aei >.iid 

FILL $5 

per yard 

GRAVEL $6 

per yard 

Orders over $60.00 

Free Delivery 

Call 

658-4062 

New Lounge Entertainment 

Great Country Western Sounds • 

Kenny Reed ^J" 

Musical Madness by 

Gleason and Scott 

Proper dress alter 8pm 

Dinner for Two 

Sun Thurs 5:00 8 00 

Includes choice ol Entree 

Glass ot Wine. Tossed Salad 

Potato or Rice Pilal. Vegatables 

Unlimited Soup and Bread Bar and Dessert 

$11.95 

Unique Luncheons 

$2.95 

Rooms to Rent 

tor your special 

Party or Meeting 

Gift Certificates tor 

Anniversaries, Birthdays 

and Special Events 

BINGO BINGO BINGO 

Tuesday is 

Bingo Night 

7 p.m. Early Bird 

7:30 Start 

(Wilmington K of C 

VSchool St Ext.. Behind St Thomas Church 

HALL RENTALS 

Full facilities and package plant 

Wedding* • Showers • Parlies 

658 - 6507 or 658 - 8652 

Honors 

Robert Anderson, Lorrie 

Berger, Keri Bova, Dan Car- 

digan, David Camell, John 

Carter, Winifred Corsaro, Chris 

D'Antonio, Laura Dambrosio, 

Deanna Erwin, Marc Gallucci. 

Joseph Magliozzi, Paul Maiella, 

Susan McFadyen, Laura 

Minchello, Thomas Moran, 

Teresa Murray. 

Kelli Pazyra, Gwen Pillsbury. 

Kristen Pittaro, Donna Ribeiro, 

Cathleen Richardson, Robert 

Riley, Cynthia Ring. Laurie 

Rowe, Kristen Sencabaugh. 

Christine Smith. Stephen 

Spinelli. Coral Stratos, Kim 

Tolonen. 

Route 38, Miin Sfreef 

Opposite Wilmington Font 

TOWN CRIER. MAY ?3 1984 11 

c #J?Mahoneys 

A Too 

GARDEN CENTER»GREENHOUSr>FLORIST 

MEMORIAL DA Y 

MAY 28th 

Cemetery 

Pans 

[98 

I a up 

Geraniums $ 1?® Pot 

ANNUAL FLATS98* 

OUp 

MARIGOLDS 

COLEUS 

SALVIA 

VEGETABLES 

IMPATIEN 

BEGONIAS 6 Plant! 

$f 69 

«•» Flat 

$J98 

MAHONEY'S TOO 

851-2712 

1609 Main St. Rt. 38. Tewksbury 

Open Sun. Wed. 8-7 

Thurs. Sat. 8-8 

Centnl Pl«« Route 12. 

Witer Street 

I Formerly Sesrstown Liquors 

I Setrstown. Junction Rtts. 2. 13 4 IK 

Flat

I'AI.I I? 

j in- I Mils viirsiii linvs track 

.mil iii-ld leain insi in i 'i-ntral 

I ,i'liolir nil llil- scoreboard. 18-97 

l.i I vWilncsdav. hill ,il Hie same 

•inn served word lor tin- next 

low \ rars thai LlicN would IM- a 

puwi-i lo In-reckoned wilh With 

in.ins Iri-sliiiion. sophomores 

.iinl |iiniors displaying mil 

iij_; oiiori.s 'In- lulure is 

iirnili' 

I in- Hi-ilini-i, complete Ihcir 

..i mi i-l -i .i-nii inil.i> ■ May 

A Inn I he) Most their 

ii.il rivals, Wilmington, in 

i : in p in moi'l iii the 

I. A kiiur> track and hold 

i< i;. I nil.is those boys mil 

iiiiii|H-iui|> III Saturday's Slate 

\lool will |iarticipaie in the 

iiiniual M \ i League Meel, 

which will In- hosted by Ihe 

Towksbury hoys and girls irack 

and hold teams in Tewksbury 

Moot starling lime will be :i 'Ml 

l> in Saturday several members 

ni the loam will compete in Ihe 

( lass C Slate Meel la be hold al 

« in the 

140, good enough lor a second 

place Peggy Korsylh, a 

sophomore, began in find her 

high jumping lorm and leaped 

4'B" In lake third 

A lew days later in an 87 :ii 

rump over Dracut. the TMHS 

girls continued lo show their 

consistency and depth as well as 

improvement by the un 

derclassmen Nancy Mene/.es 

got nil a tremendous throw in 

the discus, 98'2'a to lake first. 

'Tins could well be the besl throw 

over made by a Ireshman in the 

entire conference. 

Junior Trail Mulraiu lonk up a 

new event. Ihe long jump, and 

sailed in il. good enough lor 

'1,.PI place Trail also took 

second behind teammate Kalhy 

Weisensee in Ihe two mile and 

came back with a line 65.7 

clucking in Ihe 440 In win Un- 

even! 

Freshman Sue McLaughlin 

returned lo Ihe lineup alter 

being ill lo run a line mile race • 

her lirsl time ever in the event 

and lake a third place behind, 

leammales Julie Bernardi and 

Torsa Forsylll wilh a line i\ IK 

time 

Sophomore Peggy Korsylh 

mice again high jumped well and 

then ran a 2: 12 hall mile race to 

lake second behind a powerful 

2 13 lace being run by senior 

Chris Silk Sophomore Debbie 

lloldon ran a line race in Ihe 100 

In lake third 

Girls' track 

page 14 

NORTH r^l 

WILMINGTON L[ Hil J 

SHELL 

OFFICIAL 

INSPECTION 

STATION #1988 

INSPECTION HOURS 8 TO 5 

TOWING • ROAD SERVICE 

ELECTRONIC TUNE UPS 

BRAKES • EXHAUST 

COMPUTERIZED 

WHEEL ALIGNMENT 

361 MIDDLESEX AVE . HTE 62 

NORTH WILMINGTON CENTER 

658-9498 • 658-5830 

HOURS: MON FRI 7 TO 11 

SAT 7 TO 12. SUN 8 TO 10 

MAY 23. 1984 

Qlrar Sports 

Shriners Football Classic June 23 

'Strong legs run 

so weak legs can walk' 

Two ol the lop high school 

lootball coaches in the state, 

each with an unbroken string ol 

victories, will lace each other on 

Juno 23 when they head up 

opposing squads in the Sixth 

Annual Shriners High School 

l-'oolhall Classic Kicknll is at 7 

pm wilh pro game activities 

starling at 6:30 at Boston 

College's Alumni Stadium. 

Beacon Street, Chestnut Hill 

Tewksbury High School tackle 

'Tom Ogden 'til. 1951 will be one 

ol Ihe participants in this year's 

coolest 

This year's game, co- 

sponsored h> the Massachusetts 

High School Football Coaches 

Association and the Shriners ol 

Aleppo 'Temple in Wilmington, 

pii Natick's 'Tom Lamb, with a 

winning slroak ol 23 games and 

wo Division I Super Bowl Idles, 

against Winlhrop's Bob 

DeT'ehco, boasting 33 straight 

wins and voted 1983 New 

England High School l-'oolball 

Coach ol Ihe V'ear 

Sparks will fly as 88 ol the 

most outstanding young athletes 

Irom 7."> Eastern Massachusetts 

communities meel on the held in 

a conlesl between North and 

Smith squads that will decide 

which coach will adil lo his 

string ol wins and which will 

tasie defeat. 

But it's all lor a good cause - 

Ihe young patients lacing their 

own personal challenges in 

Shrine hospitals lor burned and 

crippled children so there are 

only winners in I his contest In 

order for these youngsters to be 

heated completely tree of 

charge, proceeds Irom the game 

go to the Shriners Burns In- 

stitute m Boston, Ihe Shriners 

Hospital lor Crippled Children in 

Springfield and the lit other 

burned and orthopedic units 

throughout North Amenta 

Leading each blue chip learn 

are two coaches who art- 

champs in their own right South 

squad Head coach Tom Lamb 

has a winning streak ol 23 

consecutive games, has won the 

Division I Sliper Bowl two years 

straight and has coached Ihe 

phenomenal Fluhe brothers, 

Doug, Darren and Bill. He says 

ol the (lassie: "It's a great 

game, lor a great cause, with 

great kids who are talented, 

competitive - and real gen 

tinmen " 

Bob DeFelice ol Winthrop, 

voted Now England High School 

Football Coach ol ihe Year, 

heads up Ihe North squad, and 

has an unbroken string ol 33 

victories lo his credit, wilh 

many ol his players never ex- 

periencing deleat in a high 

school lootball game. 

The rivalry between these two 

outstanding coaches injects an 

extra element of competition 

into an already exciting game. 

Assisting Lamb with the South 

loam are Dennis Bren of 

A.J. HALL 

& Sons 

Home Improvement 

Maintainance Free 

Solid Vinyl 

Siding & Trim 

Solid Vinyl 

Replacement 

Windows 

(double & triple glazed) 

• Storm Doors & Windows 

• Roofing • Gutters • 

• Ice Belts • Decks • 

657-7131 

Call today for a 

FREE ESTIMATE 

Mass License No 034501 

Millord, George McCabe of 

Xaverian, Carlin Lynch of 

Dartmouth and Jim Mitchell of 

Oliver Ames. 

Coaches joining DeKelice's 

North squad are Winchester's 

Manny Marshall. Joe I.ukis ol 

Wayland, Pete Ambrose of 

Cardinal Spellman and Fit- 

chburg's John Dubzinski. 

All coaches are selected by the 

Massachusetts High School 

Football Coaches Association 

executive board Irom nominees 

elected by each league in the 

state The players are chosen lor 

both their scholastic and athletic 

abilities and are selected by Ihe 

Association from league all-star 

or newspaper all-scholastic 

rosters. 

Since the lirsl game in 1979, 

originally conceived by Game 

Director Jim O'Connor, Athletic 

Director at Catholic Memorial 

High School land then president 

All 

Star 

0 

r 

sponsor; Sweetheart Plastics, 

subsidiary ol Maryland Cup 

Corporation; John Hancock 

Mutual I.ile Insurance Company 

and Coca-Cola Bottling Com- 

pany ol New England make the 

game possible As in past years. 

Converse will again provide 

athletic footwear, l-shirts and 

sox to players, coaches and 

Haulers Coca-Cola will present 

awards to the players. 

Thanks to the support of the 

coaches, players, sponsors and 

tans, the Classic has become a 

successful lundraiser lor the 

Shrine hospitals In the five 

short years of its existence, over 

$110,000 has been raised, with 

optimistic expectations by 

General Chairman and Past 

Potentate Ed Johnston that this 

years "game ol champions" 

proceeds with top past figures. 

In addition to the game, 

halltime activities will also be 

HOBTJr 

Tewksbury tackle Tom Ogtlrn will grt tilt- chance In put 

MimrthinK hack into the name when he plats in the Shrine 

I■ i>11■.i II Classic June £1. 

ol the Massachusetts High 

School Football Coaches 

Association!. 60 different 

coaches and players from 163 

cities and towns have par- 

ticipated in the game Coaches 

Association President Paul 

Ccdelio K«ys RI the gams: 

"We're proud to be able to help 

the Shriners carry on their 

important work, while at the 

same time helping young 

athletes. The game's motto is 

Strong legs run so weak legs can 

walk." 

The generous contributions of 

Converse. Inc., the olhcial 

■ 

featured. The Alliance Drum 

and Bugle Corps, winners ol 

numerous awards, will en- 

tertain, and the Football Queen, 

17-year-old Hamona Stillwagon 

Irom Dover, New Hampshire. 

will be crowned Stillwagon has 

*been jaomeyftrg to ihe Shriners 

Burns Institute in Boston lor 

Ireatment since age live when 60 

percent ol her body was 

Shrine Game 

page 15 

Memorial Day 

Savings Sale 

VALVOLINE. 

THE CHANGE THAT PAYS. 

F& R 

AUTO 

Get a $3.00 

rebate check 

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Sifnj*1i* Prtminmt 

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Wilmington Little League 

Majors 

Twins \2 A's 1 

Jason Stevenson pitched a 

super name tor the Twins Twins 

oltensive stars were Ryan 

Collins with three hits, Jamie 

Robichaud two hits, Ciarmaglia 

two hits. Filly Kinnerly, Jason 

Card well and Peter Damore 

Defensively, Davd DiCeaso and 

Jimmy Kusso made line cat 

dies. 

For the As ollensively. (ircg 

Catanzano, Shawn I.ee and Mike 

Luce had l>i^> tuts Defensively, 

Brett Hick and David Woodburj 

were standouts. 

Keel Sox 7 Yankees L' 

The Red Sox defeated the 

Yankees behind the strong 

hitting ol Steve Demonds with 

three hits and Richie Marietta, 

Anthony liarletla, Michael 

Burns and Mall Callahan An 

excellent defeasivc play was 

turned in by Derrick Huz/etta, 

who turned a doubloplay lo gel 

the Red Sox out ol trouble 

Greg Smith [niched well as he 

struck oul 10 bailers Big hits lor 

the Yankees were provided by 

(Jrcg Smith. Michael Sullivan. 

Mark Mercuri. George Molitso 

and Chris McMillan 

Iteil Sox in Tigers L' 

Pitchers Michael George and 

Matt Callahan allowed only 

three hits in Icadin i the Red Sox 

to a in 2 win over the Tigers 

Red Sox hitting was provided by 

Steve Kdmonds with a double 

and two singles, Mark l.aCava 

with two singles and David 

Simmons with a double and 

single Also getting kej luis 

were Michael Burns. Richie 

Harletla. Hobby Surran. Knc 

Pole and Michael George 

Andy Parr pitched well lor the 

Tigers as lie posted l.'l 

strikeouts Tiger hitting was 

provided by Chris Ward with a 

single, John McGralh with a 

triple and Uartwell with a two 

run single 

I'iKers 7 Indians II 

For the Tigers, John Mdiralh 

'three hits, three runsi and 

Shawn Uartwell Hwu hits, two 

runsi led the offense with Tom 

Bryant and Chris Ward chipping 

in a hit apiece 

(tins Ward pitched the 

complete name, had seven 

strikeouts and was supported 

delensively by line plays by 

Andy Parr and Shawn Uartwell 

For the Indians. Jell liento, 

Kevin Meeker and Brian Harris 

had line names ollensively and 

Mike Stanley pitched well 

Yankees 2» Indians s 

George Melitse was Ihe 

winning pitcher, going lour and 

two-thirds innings, striking oul 

seven and walking Ihree Jim 

Medeiros finished Hie final one 

and one third, striking oul Ihree 

batters and allowing no hits The 

offense was supplied by Mike 

Sullivan with hio MIIKICV. 

George Melitse with tun singles, 

one double, live RRI's. Paul 

Kenney with two singles. Ihree 

RBI's; and Jimmv Medeiros 

m 

.'.'.'• M '.■'■■ ' II ■'• 

Red Sox lead Major League pack 

Ihree lor Ihree. live RBI's. 

Ken Puller and Kevin Meeker 

led Hie offense lor Ihe Indians 

Meeker also played well 

delensively al llurdhase. . 

Yankees I Orioles H 

Knc Kngdahl pitched live and 

luii thirds scoreless innings, 

.while Gregg Smith got Hie final 

oul lor the Yankees' lust 

shutout Smith, Mark Mercuri 

and Chris McMillan all tiad RBI 

singles Mike Sullivan had an 

Kill double George Melitse also 

had a solid hit lor the Yanks 

(iood delense was ottered by 

Andy .lamerson al secondbase. 

Mark Mercuri at lust and Chris 

l.uiskcy in leiIHeld 

For the Orioles, Mark Bobek 

had hiu singles and Paul 

Wheeler wcnl one lor one with a 

single Good relicl pitching was 

provided by Knc Richards 

Kxcellenl delense came Irom 

Derek Stokes 

While Sox X Orioles I 

Mark I.ee and Dennis Walsh 

combined lor a Iwo-lnl pitching 

pel tin malice The While.Sox got 

lonely hilling Irom Phil Fenlon, 

Knc Kwialowski, Dennis Walsh 

and Steve Kilhlea 

Danny Santos had eight 

strikeouts in lour strong innings 

ol pitching Derek Stokes and 

Mark Kobek led ihe (is offense 

Phil Fenlon anil Mark Bobek 

played outstanding delensivu 

games 

Red Sox i:i A'sit 

David Simmons allowed only 

one lul anil struck out Id baiters 

in leading Ihe Red Sox lo a i:i :t 

win over the As Sieve Kd 

miauls collected ihree hits and 

Richie Barlella. Mark l.aCava. 

Knc Pole. Michael O'Brien, 

David Simmons, Ken I.ee and 

Derrick Itu/./niia had one each 

Paul Law ion pitched well lor 

Ihe As. while I.ee In I a double lo 

drive in two runs David 

Wood bury made some good 

delensive plays al secondbase 

Results 

TWJIIS 12, As I. Red Sox 7. 

• Yankees 4, Red Sox It). Tigers 2, 

Tigers 7. Indians i>; Yankees 20, 

Indians K; Yankees -1, Orioles 0. 

While Sox li. Orioles 1. Red Sox 

l:i. As :i. Orioles 19, As I 

Major League 

Standings 

W I. 

Red Sox Hll 

Yankees li 2 

Twins 4-2 

'Tigers .-> :t 

While Sox :i :( 

Indians 2 ."> 

Orioles 2 ii 

As U7 

T ai in l)ii ision 

Phillies 7 i:xpos iii 

Dan Mullen once again pit 

(tied a great game while being 

supported by Rick Blizzard's 

good delensive plays al third 

Tfcf Plirilies altacK' was led ny* 

the hilling ol Rick Blizzard and 

Dan Mullen 

Royals li Brewers I 

The combined no hit pitching 

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ol Keith Sandhcrg and Todd 

Dennis led Ihe Royals lo a I, 1* 

victory over the Brewers Also 

contributing lor Ihe Royals was 

Gary Danchj with some timely 

hilling A line pitching elloi l by 

Mike King and Robert Reals ol 

Ihe Brewers 

\ne,cls.-, Padres ."► 

For Ihe Angels Jim Slock 

bridge pitched a line game 

David Mnrgado ottered line 

delensive play in Ihe Held 

Michael Moore :dso played a 

line delensive game. With help 

Irom Jason Morm who had a 

hoinerun and Joey BayJcs uilh 

some clutch relieving 

Mariners i; Bangers :i 

'The Mariners gol good pit 

clung I roill Mall Phillips. 

Robbie Smith and Rod Mac 

Donald David Fleming. Knc 

O ineha and Tommy /.ay a all 

had good flitting performances 

(iood hitting lor Ihe Rangers 

came Irom Joel (irenovich I) 

(iodin pitched a line game 

Padres l.'i llrewrrs I 

Scott MacKen/.ie went Ihree 

lor Ihree lor the Padres with a 

hoinerun A good |ob liehind Ihe 

plate was contributed by Jell 

Morm (Jood pitching came Irom 

Jason Morm. with good relict 

Irom Joe Baylcs 

\ngels I-' Phillies li 

Ken Whitney went two innings 

lor Ihe Angels aild-nl Ihe plate lie 

whacked a grandslam hoinerun 

Jimmy Slockhridgc ollered two 

innings ol strong pitching 

In this game Ihe Angels were 

represented li\ Ihree 

generations ol lanuly members 

with Derek Soderquisl catching 

lor a learn managed by his 

lather Chel Soderquisl and the 

game was umpired bj Derek's 

grandfather. Carl Soderquisl 

For ihe Phillies. Danny 

Mullen had two base hits; Mark 

Vitale had three. Rick Blizzard 

and Scol Nolan also had two hits 

apiece 

Rangers I Cubs I 

Kxcellenl learn ellorl was 

ollered by Ihe Cubs bill it was 

not enough to slop the Rangers 

who had super pitching Irom 

Mark Woodbury anil David 

(iodin who shutout the Cubs in 

ihe lust lour innings 

A superb catch by Ranger 

David Dussaull saved the game 

llomeruns lor Ihe Rangers by 

Kyle Bishop and Joel (irennv it'll 

The Cubs Russ Allan! ripped .i 

triple 

Minor Leagues 

Mets I Braves II 

Superb pitching performances 

bj Anthony Bonnango and 

Danny (iodin held the Mels lo 

lour lids supplied b\ Adrien 

Guise. Kink llesellon. Jimmy 

I'alman and Pal (Irani Tor Ihe 

Braves, bitting was supplied by 

c Armala i lour i. (tins 

Johnson 'two doubles) and Joe 

(ill i 'three i (iood delensive 

plays by Bobby Kedlcr. John 

Lynch and Sieve Burns 

For Ihe Mels. good tickling 

perlorinances by Mike Mtiino 

ami Hill Alossandro 

Braves !l Pirates _' 

The Braves' hilling was 

supplied by Jackie Sullivan. 

Bobby Rcdlcr, Andy Burns and 

John Lynch with good Holding 

perlormaiices by Christian 

Armato. Sieve Burns and Jell 

Veliere The Pirates lulling was 

supplied by Bryant Fal/one and 

Mik I 

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I he Sluggers nnpiov eil their 

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pitching "l '. nn e i os| 

lieldui' ol Ki i ,.'i Palm al 

- . I \ln heli lanil 

and I.in i I "I ';..i : I "I 'he Blue 

Rombei \i li ey pi, i 

,i ;'IIM' e in 'I held 

I ,1 I en \l.ii linn Rl'lll'ls .' 

'.'. lining pi'cbei ■ .i Ki i-lei. 

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t a id 11 ida le i uood 

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Tewksbury hoopsters 

finish strong 

I In; I • A ksbuiy sevenlll grade 

.i • Hiall 'e I unshed 'hud 

! . :;. 'In S.IIII.I \ die "i mil li 

Raskelball I mil iiaiueiil in a 

I ii'lil. nl 1 I loams I ewksbui y 

i lei e.i' id si i ai herine s ol 

l.y nu .ii In lo advance lo Hie 

-einiliii.il Scan Jenkins paced 

Hie lewksbury .di.nk with ]', 

poiul I'lilii.'.ed h\ SIIMIOIII 

I 'nu 1 I'II.ml Kyne Slovens 

with II 

Tm,'..ml .1.11- Wahl added 

eiglil points i iii.ml Toininy 

I'riidlev managed lo Iree 

biliisell loi six points \v hi li* also 

banding oul ,i do/en assists 

de.pile lieini: double learned 

inns', ol ihe mgbi by Ihe pesky 

si ( albi'i'itle - delense 

i linsSJy. pupped in six poiIlls 

to .iid the cause 'Tomm \ 

\\ Iwai d pi.is id Ins usual lough 

delensive game in .spark Hie 

Tewksbury squad Keilh 

Sullivan ,d " played a steady 

game Usn play inc. well were 

Robliv W illi.in,- and Jason 

Lev i 

III Ille sellllllll.il I i 

met l.y III Hie eieulii 

i ll.uup- I i-.'. t. liii . Have Lynn 

.ill il i null! handle but dl np|ieil a 

lough i: i 1 ' 'i ■ l.y nu 

di nppii I Pc.ihody i.' 

■ ■ ' 11ri.iI 

I i".', k l-cil V Wa Kiel Ig.llll led 

li\ the lie-- Iwo gii.dd l.inileui nl 

K\ i ii sle\ en- .vilh In and 

Tommy Rradlev with eight 

point I In'i . Sty pupped iimv 

.i iln! long! entei Se.i u 

Jenklll. .lellklir also ply . i : 

line di li i aim eonlauung 

Ly nu s i. '. i II.' ei 'loin 

Aylward Keith Sullivan Jell 

U.ihl lli.i. v\ liii.im and Jason 

l.eve'jull also played wi-ll lor 

I ev\ ksliin v 

I he I lile heir line 

•. e.il le. lun li nr eiiilld III Hie 

\T \\ .nu lm i-ll I mil 11.1mi ill 

.mil t l)ll(l in Ihe Solliervdle 

I mil li.illli III ol I ,i 1 u bl ol I I 

II-.IUI > 

Where They Stand page 15 

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Tewksbury Youth Soccer 

lllll \ \ S >tHII( I ^ lllt- 

rOWN CHIIH MAY ?3 1984 

mmm—mmmm mm 

Tewksbury, Somerville in rugged battle 

l;i mi.i sM.sIrd 

I ■Inn \ mi I Hi- In l,l| l| 

i : U.IIIII- lli.il, u.is 

i I'd IIIIIIT |iiuli'-t 

il n".il A,I> scored .1 

'- I ill nil ,i I ill llt-t 

> .ill ! I . .i i ,i-Mslnl h\ 

'i \k I It'll 11 IWTl'll 

: i II'I ,iNn |il,ived 

'in \ •- llillei it ,i I mini 

i'i ' e.il li'lllll el 

HI 1' le.im lied 

l"ine pl.i> 

: run \;i\\ n and 

Hi , i|d>\Mirtli\ 

llli nil KlIllTlc.i 

' 'II . ,111)1' I III! 

I, . -i .in \\ iKiin 

' ' l.l''' SlIIKIS .lllll 

II lljj'll 1111,1 llC Kl'll 

|ll't'\i'lll HllltTKM 

l.l III'. 

IIIII v v -• I ulli'iiril 

,i I n ;id 

'II h.ill Inllounit; a 

".i! Iniiii cenli'i" 

llni'i;aii I'layiny 

in' Teu k>l>ui\ U.IN 

I'fiei Mherion .mil 

1 Iv I'arkei Kill l.ainon. 

l..il-'reinero and 

K: illil iKn had very 

l.l ll 

I I'M ksllUI \ \ •- I '■! I III It ,1 

k-li|ll'\ III II Sllt'ClT 

• ' i riucd ils winning 

■■■it. ■ 'ii .i line 7 I w in against 

TVuksbun led at 

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Tewksbury's I or wards al hay 

I lie seeondliall saw 

Tewksliury s eonslanl pressure 

|ia> oil as lhe Hillerica defense 

dually broke .mil Tewksbury 

scored live unanswered goals A 

solid learn pertormunce with 

goals I ruin Maureen Murphy, 

livei Jean Mui.se and Mien i 

TIIIII'SÔII 

m ni\ 

I 'I'M ks lllll'% IS ( III'I III si III ll 

Tewksbury 10 A boys scored a 

solid victory overChelmslurd, -) 

I Marc Masone and Nario 

Simao scored I wo goals each lor 

Tewksbun Kine contributions 

were made by Tom Niles, Gary 

I ink. Dave McSweenej and .Inn 

I..ill.i 

Tewksbury \s Nashua 

lii a non-league game. 

I'ewksbury'.s Hi A hoys defeated 

Nashua. In Another line name 

by goalie Kick lleartquisl 

HI I lift 

lew ksliurv \ s Siiiiierx ilh- 

Tewksbury HI iiiK continued 

ils winning ways hy healing a 

strong Somerville team. 2-1 

Tewksbury's lirst goal was 

scored by Jim I'errin. assisted 

by Todd Sunas and Kon Mueller 

Kol) Hunt followed by scoring 

Tewksbury's second goal 

assisted by Todd Si mas and 

Scotl Sampson Super ollensive 

play by I or ward Jim David and 

midfielder Tim McCaffery Kon 

Oulridge and Keith Bennett 

were solid del'ensivel> Con- 

sistent goal tending by John 

Mcl.eod secured the win lor 

Tewksbury 

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Kim 

Tewksbury vs \lelrose 

Displaying a great team el 

lint, the HI" III team defeated 

Melrose, :i u for their first win. 

Super passing enabled Steven 

I'revite to score first lor 

Tewksbury John Kuchinski 

billowed with Hie second goal 

Tewksbury's third goal was 

scored by Derek (iarber Out- 

standing ollensive play was 

contributed by Jimmy Carroll. 

Kill) l.atla. Kay I'rasad and 

Mike Delaney Strong defensive 

play by Kobbie Seichter, Chris 

Leone and Peter McKae helped 

preserve the win Chris Kichard 

was excellent in goal and was 

able to notch his hrsl victory 

will] many line saves 

Tewksbury is Hillerica I niieil 

HI in laced a tough Billerica 

I'nited team and was defeated, 

I II Billerica scored the only 

goal ol I be game with jusl live 

minutes lefl to play Strong 

ollensive play by Handy Kord. 

Derek (iarber. Billy l.alla and 

Steven I'revile Super defense 

by Ki'ii Kuchinski and Bobby 

laiighlin Chris Kichard did a 

line job in goal 

.-» Over :MI League 

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International I ; Billerica 

Kovers I, Billerica II 0: Lowell 

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play by David Conroy and David 

Marinelli Jean Maranville 

played well defensively as did 

goalie Adam (Jrund 

'The lone goal scored by the 

Roughnecks goes to Keith 

Mahoney Outstanding play by 

Kyan Morgan, J.J. Lyons and 

Noreen McLean. 

Tories ."> Karllupiakes I 

Waller Jop scored a hat trick. 

wilh an assisl on Scotl Carroll's 

goal Also scoring lor the Furies 

was Brian Kelley. wilh an assist 

from Kathleen Uerrah. Both 

Mary Brady and Billy Brady 

assisted on Jop s goals (iood 

defensive play was shown by- 

Susan Sullivan and l'eter 

Manseau. On offense, a great 

job was turned in by Kyan 

McMenimen and Mary brady 

Joey Golia was outstanding in 

goal 

'The Earthquakes' goal was 

scored by Peter Evans out- 

standing ollensive play was 

shown by Katie Bollon. Jennifer 

Whittelsey andMichael Lenihan 

played well defensively. 

Cosmos I Drillers :i 

Mary Beaulieu scored two 

outstanding goals, while Chris 

Finn and David ('owe each 

scored one Strong defensive 

play by Doug Lallatore 

'The Drillers showed strong 

learn effort against Hie Cosmos 

'Their goals were scored by 

Nelson Rosa, Danielle Mohan 

and Jell Vonuti Strong 

defensive support was shown by 

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Hodges 

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Tornadoes n Sounders » 

'The Sounders' defense was 

anchored by Julie Talbot. 

Jonathan Kspinosa and Keith 

Leahy Fine all-round eltorl was 

shown by Craig Ashton. 

The Tornadoes' Joe Kstee. 

Jim Mazza and Michael I'latz 

displayed strong ollensive play 

(iood support was given by 

Danny Babine. 

Lancers I Aztecs n 

The Lancers' lone goal was 

scored by Michael Balsamo. 

Good defensive play was 

displayed hy Kenee Olivena 

Adam Lynn played well on of- 

fense. Outstanding goallendmg 

by Mark Hideout 

Girls' track from page 12 

Lon Nunziato and Kim 

Marshall, other promising 

Ireshmen, have run very good 

tunes in the 880, mile and two 

mile Kim was able to lake third 

against Dracut with her effort in 

the two mile, and Lori took third 

against llavcrhill in the 880. 

Al llns point in the season the 

T.MIIS girls have compiled a (>-l 

record and are in second place 

in the Merrimack Valley Con- 

lerence There remain meets 

against Wilmington and 

Methiien. two teams that have 

given 'Tewksbury a great deal ol 

trouble in the past. The 

Wilmington nieel will be at 

Tewksbury tins afternoon (May 

2:i> al :i :in Methuen will come to 

town lofclhe dual dual meet of 

the year on Wednesday, Mav 30, 

These meets will be I be lasl 

high school contests for the 

seven seniors who have ac 

complished so much for 

Tewksbury over the past three 

years Anyone who has followed 

'T.MIIS girls track might want to 

come to the track lor one ol 

Ihese meets to see "the 

inagnilicienl seven' in action 

one more time Those seven 

standouts include Beverly 

Luken 1100, 22(1. 440, long lump . 

Kaihy Weisensee thigh jump, 

mile, two mile, II8(I, -I4(i I; Teresa 

Forsylh (mile, two mile, 

shotpui. javelin); Chris Silk 

i880, 440, mile); Pia Romano 

' discus, shotpui i. Eileen Griffin 

i javelin, sholpuD and Julie 

Kernardi i88(). 440, mil*- > 

Recreation Calendar page 15 

'/, 

v. ^>^ 

Paul J. 

HOWELL 

& Sons, Inc. 

Sewer Hookups 

Backhoe work 

Hot top 

Loam 

34 years experience 

LICENSED 

658 2795_ 

SCREENED 

LOAM 

13.00 /yard 

5 yard mm 

BARK MULCH 

17.00 /yard 

5 yard r.i.i- 

Free delivery 

to Wilmington 

H. Gardner 

658-6590 

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME 

Bill Ceaser 

SIDING 

ROOFING 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

658-8551 


SEWER LINE 

CONNECTIONS 

Septic Tanks 

& Cesspools 

Cleaned & Pumped 

Repair t. Installation 

our specialty 

WILMINGTON 

SANITATION 

RayLepore 658-9831 

JACK'S 

AUTO & TRUCK 

REMOVAL 

CASH 

PRICES 

PAID 

658-5974 

Peterson Brothers 

Construction Co. 

Roofs, Dormers, Additions, 

Kitchens & Bathrooms 

Siding & Fire Restorations 

Check our current Low Prices 

for roofing & siding 

658-2837 

Driveways ^_ 

a^SealCoating£4£ 

& v READING PAVINC CO 

Quality Paving at 

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING 

& HEATING CORP. 

NEW REMODELING REPAIRS 

Reasonable Prices 

25 years experience 


Call T. Cail - 944-7072 

Parker's 

Electric Service 

625 South Sveet 

Tewksbuiy, Massachusetts 01876 

Mast". S Lie. No A8205 

Telephone (617) 658-6301 

ALBERT A SALERA 658-6118 

MASS HC 681 I 

""JIM'S 

TV REPAIR 

287 Main SI. Wilmington 

REASONABLE 

SERVICE 

I CHARGE , 

Atari & Intelevision 

Repaired 

Mass Lie 8361 

658-4773

ecreation calendar 

Lifeguard course 

The Wilmington Recreation 

Department will sponsor a 

lileguarding course lor those 

previously certified with Red 

Cross Advanced Lifesaving. 

This course presents an op- 

portunity tor those previously 

qualilied as Advanced 

Lifesaving to upgrade their 

certification. 

■Lileguarding" is already the 

standard lor most other regions 

Of the U.S. It is anticipated that 

this course will become man- 

datory lor any one lileguarding 

in New England in the near 

future. Lileguarding is also 

recommended as a physical 

Iraining course lor anyone who 

will be employed as a lifeguard 

or pool manager this summer 

The course will begin on Sunday. 

May 27 Irom 2 to 6 p.m. at Ihe 

Shawsheen Tech pool. The 

course will run for six weeks and 

will cost $25.00 

For more information or to 

enroll, call Ihe Recreation Office 

at 658-6512 

Swimming lessons 

Registration for this sum- 

mers Red Cross swimming 

lessons al Silver Lake and Ihe 

Shawsheen Tech pool will begin 

al 9 a in Monday. June 11. 

Register by calling the 

Recreation Ollice al League 

McNamara Tire - :i-n 

Joe Harry Oil 2 11 

Slehos 2-1 

Charhe'-s^fjlo Hods 1-2 

B&BConsrhictioii u-3 

Casalol Real Estate II 2 

Testkshiirs little 

League 

National league 

Senior Di\ ision 

Cubs .

'< IIWNUIIIH Wll VUNUON "."ASS MAY ?3 14H4 

Wilmington senior topics Reading Light generating a list of generators 

(cnlii < Insctl Monday 

Monday M.i) JH is Memorial 

Day 'In I elltei Will '"• closed 

Senior-- .ii. .tskitl in make 

appoint iiivy"~- accordingly 

MiniMi i.il Day parade 

Senior* w ill In' represented in 

I he Meinoi IUI l)ii> parade I- in 

Ihn-e involved in Hie exercise or 

alking programs IH'III ''" 

lays, walking in the parade 

will supplement lor i host' 

i programs that day Anyone 

pi. inning in walk HI rule in I he 

|i.i! ailc should i-.ill the l»rop m 

i enter 

llijlllcm.lkcrs needed 

I he i niincil mi Aging is 

having .1 very ililhcull lime 

gelling hoinemakers in assisl 

shut in senior-, Vgcncit-s sup 

plying honiein.ikers are in 

lei \ ie i nig at ' nuneils on Aging 

IhrollUhoiil the slate HI the hope 

ill gelling persons who would lie 

Ullei e led :n tt"i king tnr Hie 

eldel v as luiiiicin.ikci 'S Joan 

Doyle ."I Kellcy lloiiieinakers 

siipphei iii homeinakers lor 

Wilmington seniors will be in 

lenicwing in Ihe Drop in' 'enter 

Wednesday morning. May Jtl 

I run I nine until noon 

\n\ person young or elderly, 

wn.ing tu work lor shut in 

seniors in Wilmington may be 

interviewed thai (lay At the 

presenl nine there are several 

seniors who are being retained 

:n hospilals until .i homemaker 

:- available lur them Thej are 

eager in return home 

siiri.il June 111 

The Council nn Aging 

therapeutic social lor June will 

lie ,i bus trip In Ply mouth and 

dinner.mil entertainment at Ihe 

Governor Carver Hotel 

Tuesday. June 19 The buses will 

leave Hie center at II Iii a 111 A 

S."> nn nun returnable deposit will 

be required ol help defray Ihe 

cos I ol Ihe day The close out 

dale will he June (1 

Older Vmerit ans Month 

MJ\ has been disignated 

older American Month in the 

lulled States This ninntli we 

honor seniors who donate their 

nine in improve Ihe quality ol 

hie ol our elderly Americans Al 

the presenl tune there are 

2B.IHIO.OUU Americans over the 

age oi I;.Y A tremendous number 

nt Ihem are disabled due to 

I liMMUNWI \l III ill \l \ss\t III >| | Is 

s| M 

I VMI I HI K I HI C \l( IMI \l 

III llll I III VI I HI II I 

Miilill.-s. . s* I ..— Nil ll."lll 

J.l"..ul I Mill si I'l.llllllll - 

llrnr) \ l-.%n,rv IIIM. kmiun .■> 

Iljii. \ I KKr* iK-li-wlliril s 

Til .ill rttllllll II lllrf\ ...in I'll: .11'! i.. Ili-ni. \ 

K>Krs .iKn kfllMll as ll.in. V I- Mrs niru in 

l..rn..'i K ..I M..si.,i, Mitt,.Ik HI. lloi.i I iiiiv 

niiu 

aci'.ve senior volunteer 

program These seniors 

volunieer between HO0 1000 

IIIUII- ,i in.mill Hours spent 

visiting seniors in their homes, 

nursing homes or hospitals 

conlined Ihei e due lo illness or 

age (Mhei seniors are Iran 

spoil inn I hose who cannot use 

Ihe minibus ur do tint have any 

«.i\ to gel in doctor or hospital 

appointments They also shop, 

leeil read, cook and write lor 

shuliii seniors 

In this iiioiilli ol May, we 

honoi .ill our seniors involved in 

the Senior Volunteer Programs, 

the helpers the callers, and 

those who make articles in the 

.iris and crnlis program We 

extend our grateful thanks lo 

Ihem lor unsellishly donating 

their lime lo belriend those 

seniors who laid themselves 

ver\ loneK 

Wilmington seniors 

Week ill Ma> Jtl 

Monday: Memorial Day. no 

school 

Tuesday: Chilled juice, 

chicken parnugiana 'chicken 

palll. liio/./arclla cheese with 

tomato sauce spaghetti, lucid 

and butter, gingerbread with 

lopping and milk 

Wednesdav: (hilled Iruil. 

shepherd s pie. buttered mixed 

vegetables, rolls anil butter, toll 

house squares and milk 

Thursday: Chilled juice, 

baked macaroni and cheese, 

lossed salad, slewed lomatoes, 

bread and butler, pudding with 


I i Idas : t hilled juice, baked 

hsh an malm, whipped potato, 

crisp garden salad, bread and 

butler ice cream and milk 

Minuteman menu 

Week nl May 2H 

Served at llurhnglon Senior 

Citizens friendship Center. C> 

(enter Si. Burlington where 

nutrition aid is Kay Cavanaugh 

Call 272-9552 lor reservations 

North Woburn Wilmington at 

North Congregational Church, 

ffiii; Mam St . Woburn where site 

manager is Marilyn lieorgis 

Call 9:i:iWi4;i for reservations 

Menus are subject to change 

without notice Transportation 

is available, especially lor 

handicapped people. 

Monday: Holiday, site closed 

Tuesday: Hot turkey sand 

wich. gravy, whipped potatoes, 

cranberry sauce, diced carrots, 

while bread, rice pudding 

Wednesday : Stuffed shells 

with marinara sauce, meat- 

balls, tossed salad with Italian 

dressing. Italian bread, fresh 

Iruil 

Thursday : liarbecued 

chicken, basil potatoes, carrot 

raisin salad, quick whole wheat 

bread, chilled Iruil 

l-riday: Seafood au gralin. 

rice, mixed vegetables, dinner 

roll, pineapple with yogurt 

tupping 

I UMMIIMW II III III \l\ss\l III SI- Its 

I Will III III III CM! IMI M 

III IMI I'HI II. I HI II I 

KrK nun 

. hiHii nl Milniiiii'iiiii a iimini I|MI nil 

...,'...! in III.-1 ..illlU nl Miililli-..-* .mil 

,.|.| • IIIIIIIHIIIHIMMII lllllll I l.llhrll I-— |>ll 

C. In anil I I.IIIII I'.iull.!. .ill nl N.III! W On 

M. ..I II > I" "I ' ..Iiiin iillH- inilii- 

■ v MI. -. . ami -.nil i nmmimwiMllli 

II I III.II.IIHII „.W ..I l..riii.rl\ .il s.iul VViln 

I..II- liuii.ilii ili.ni .mil Klu II.III.III.III.III 

II I IViirt lisll'l irillii-1 'iiliil. 

,(, I sai.ll niiiii -....iHli ..i 'I.' II 

i. .. iil.l I. .Ml l..|.ris..|ll.|IIM 

■ 

A' ... ,;-'■■' .. '-■ '. p" rllli'll I I 

lai-ksun lln.ili.i- In. .i iliil 1 . i-xi-lnii' 

. . , . ;. ■., . .' Ul-llii-.- Mi 

A . . . ■. i .,n,i i I.I in II ■ mi. 

.,..,,. .... 

Imililiiii!' 

.'.i ,.•'..ii i-..,i,il..|..ii.| 

. . i .1 Kiitli 

Nan .-il. ..I 

,.,■... 

1 ■...•■. .. . . , ■ ■ II ...I., in 

. . 

I I |.l ....■ 

...,..' I..,,, i ..II ., |.l.in 

,-..:,. ini... ..i.- 

1 IM.AI ... 

....■,..' 

■'■firin i-iii-i lili- .i 

unili-r ..ill 

i.|i|i. II II .H iimi-iil Nn 11.1.. ..Ml A.I- 

I...I..I 1,11 ivrlili,: I 1,11.- N,. 1. 

Sipl. inl-l 21 I'Jfil 

: lll..|l.l't|.| .III .lllllloMl .1 III' . ..I.i.- N.all, 

' In,-.1. in II...h IKH I'..*;, ijn. 

1. I' I 1111H.T .1 ln-i-n». In ..-Il 11. tin- '-'..!l ul lur.. I'M 

It. -1,. 1 rmrf 

v.— 

IKANXh M MM ll\» ', 

iit.l'i n Pf 11HI1KN 

.'..,1.1! M.i. I , ; • : 

\ Tnrl .|.-. Mil ' 

Jranrn '•' '•* 

M :>i'.-. ' 

\H\ l.a I'l'-r. *...t.-f I. 'I.' -- * . 

1 lawHI Ma I'lK..' 

Ihere were six accidents, lour 

arresls and the police were 

called lor 12 disturbances, and 

tor six cases ol larceny. 

There were two cases of 

medical assistance, lour cases 

ol protective custody, and two 

motor vehicles were stolen. 

Suspicious activity was reported 

live limes Larcenies included 

lust aid kits, jewelry, cash, two 

radios and some gasoline. 

There were lit alarms, two 

reports ol break and entry, two 

reports ol domestic problems 

and two liquor related problems. 

One stolen vehicle was 

recovered. Ihere were six 

complaints about traffic and 11 

cases ol vandalism during the 

week 

TOWN OK WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF AI'I'KAI.S 

(use 45-84 

A Public Hearing will be held at 

Ihe Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex 

Avenue on June 12, i9B4at7:ooP M . 

on the application ul William P. Nee, 

s Harris Sired to acquire a variance 

from standard dimensional regula- 

tions iTable II i authorizing the con- 

struction of a garage within a re- 

quired reserve front yard Map :i(l 

Parcel 17 

Bruce MacUonald. ("hmn 

M23.30 Board of Appeals 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

Case 46-H4 

A Public Hearing will be held at 

Ihe Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex 

Avenue on June 12, 1984 al 7:0) P.M., 

nn Ihe application of William Berry. 

97 Nichols Slreet lo acquire a 

variance from standard dimensional 

regulations ('Table III authorizing 

TOWN OK WILMINGTON 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

INVITATION TO HID 

The School Committee of the Town 

of "Wilmington hereby invites the 

submission of sealed bids for 

CAKKTKHIA KQUIPMENT and 

COMPUTER KOIJIPMENT lor use 

in Ihe schools of Ihe Town Bids will 

be received until 10:00 A M on Ihe 

filh day oi June, 1984 at the office of 

the School Committee, 159 Church 

Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts, 

01887. at which time and place all 

bids will be publicly opened 

Specifications and bid forms may 

he obtained at the same offiee The 

School Committee reserves Ihe right 

In reject any or all bids Any bid sub- 

mitted will be binding lor thirty i30i 

days suhsequent lo the date of bid 

opening 

Bridget T Zukas. 

Chairperson 

School Committee 

Ti IWN OK WILMINGTON 

County of Middlesex 

159 Church Street. 

Wilmingotn. MA 01887 

By Francis J Antonelh 

M23 Business Manager 

TOWN OF WII.VIINCTON 

NOTICE 

ixx; OWNERS 

All dogs must be licensed by June 

9 I in June 9 rabies clinic will tie held 

,ii Highway Department. Andover 

Slreet Al this lime you may license 

your dog al right side of clinic This 

is \uur last chance after June t 

owners and keepers will be lined 

IIS 00 

As it stands now fees are £100 

male and spayed females. $6 00 

female; tin tale charge after June 9. 

town bylaw < h 29 All dog» three 

months old or older must be licensed 

G I. 140 fh 138 thru 141 

Dog Officer. 

Joseph Balestneri 

utilities want to have any in- 

dividual towns as a customer 

because they do not want to get 

into lights He had talked with 

both NKPower and Boston 

Kdison 

He described his relationship 

with Norbert Khinerson, 

manager ol Heading Light as 

pretty good, but his relationship 

to the Reading Light Hoard is a 

dilterent thing 

The board, he said, is pretty 

difficult to deal with 

"They (the board> are active 

They know what they are talking 

about, but at no time were we in 

a participation process 

There is a sentiment on the 

part ol some that Wilmington 

should have a representative on 

the RMLD board, because ol the 

power that Wilmington uses 

This would not be in accordance 

with the acts ol the stale 

legislature, which set up the 

Reading Municipal Light 

Department back about the turn 

ol the century 'The department 

is owned by Ihe 'Town ol' 

Reading, and Reading voters, 

and those voters can only vole 

lor members ol Ihe Reading 

Municipal Light board. 

This was discussed by Slapc 

zynski. who told Ihe Chamber ol 

Commerce that Wilmington 

should make the RML realize 

"we have concerns." 

Reading Light, he said, has 

lower rales that can be expected 

Irom Boston Kdison The 

residential rale is 8.5S cents a 

kilowatt hour. The Boston 

Kdison residential rale is 9.39 

cents 

On Ihe oilier hand Stapczynski 

said that the power rates lor 

industry and commercial 

the construction ol an addition 

within a required reserve side yard 

Map 3fi Parcel 128 

Bruce Mac-Donald. Cliinii 


BOARD OK APPKAI.S 

Case 47-84 

A Public Hearing will be held al 

the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlesex 

Avenue on June 12, 19H4al7:OOP M 

on the application of Olga K. Caper 

ci, 40 Rlrrhwood Komi to acquire a 

variance from standard dimensional 

regulations (Table ID authorizing 

the construction ol an above ground 

swimming pool within a required 

reserve side and rear yard areas 

Map 81 25 

'Bruce MacDonald. Cliinii 

M23.30 Board ol Appeals 

KOAKD OK AI'I'KAI.S 

Case IK-HI 

A Public Hearing will he held at 


Avenue, on June 12, 1984. at 7:00 

p.m., on the application of D (1. & 

J.W. Really Trust (70 Simon (ill 

ler, 31 Milk Streel. Boston, MA. 

02109, to acquire a special permit in 

accordance with Section 3. Table I. 

(Principal L'se Regulationsi for pro 

perty located at 212 Main Slreet. 

Map 44-178 

Bruce MacDonald. ('hmn 


HOARD OK APPEALS 

Case 49-84 



Avenue, on June 12. 1984. al 7 on 

P.M., on the application of .loral 

Realty Trust, 37 Lowell Street to oh 

tain special permits and/or 

variances to authorize two hammer 

head building lots, pursuant to Sec 

lion 5.3.4 of the Zoning By Law, for 

properly located on Presidential 

Drive. Map IB Parcel BK 

Bruce MacDonald. (hmn 


BOARD OK APPK AI.S 

Case 50-81 


the Town Hall Annex, 342 Middlesex 

Avenue on June 12. I9B4 at 7 001'M 

on the application of P.R.s. Reah\ 

Trust. 283 Kurllngliin Ave.. to ac 

quire a variance from standard 

dimensional regulations rTablelli 

authorizing the construction il a 

single family dwelling on ij,idt hav 

ing insufficient frontage, for proper 

(y located on Central Slreel. Map 84 

Parcel 77 

Bruce MacDonald. Chmn 


BOARD OK APPKAIJ* 

Case 51-81 

A Public Hearing will be held al 


Avenue on June 12. 1984 al 7 00 P M . 

on the application of I'.K.S Reallt 

Trust, 2X3 Hurlington \ve.. to ac 

quire a variance from standard 

dimensional regulations 'Table 11. 

authorizing the construction of a 

single family dwelling on a lot hav- 

ing insufficient frontage for proper 

ty located on Central Streel Map 84 

Parcel 82 

Bruce MacDonald, Chmn 


ini Mll> nt IPPKAIa* 

OFFICIAL MAP 

Case tt-2a-»f 

A Public Hearing will he held al 

the Town Hall Annex. 342 Middlew-x 

Avenue, on June 12.

• 

.•.'. ■ • ,", VlNdlON '."A-s MAV ?3 I loNCll Mullll.lV 

\1, | . '.: . .'.. i- Me 

| ).l\ , I • ' . I A ill III' cIllSlll 

Si'iu* ! .,: • i>kcl 'ii lll.ikr 

;ippi • . :.'- ,if« HI dllll!l) 

Mi ll ii l.ll 11.n p.ll .lilr 

' II | l'| ■ . etllcll III 

I l.ll I I.IS [l.ll .llll I- "I 

llln-.' . '. iKi'il ll: 'In I'VI c i : 

lln • lig |>i ogi .iin- Ii- I'l in 1 

A.ilkllll llll i'.n .nil' 

.|i|i|. " . |u| ' 11. > — • ■ 

..: 1,1 i \ i. > ■ • 11 • " 

I,ilk n| .1 ill llll' 

|i.|i . :. 'Ill' I imp 111 

■ 

I Im i m.iki'l s llrl'lll il 

I lii- I "Mill \V. Illg Is 

, '. i'l N llltll'llll llMIC 

JCl -'■;:.i »i ir el's ''' ,i^->!-.1 

shu: i »i'iimr» \ti-in-H-- sup 

|l ' mill! -lii.ikel ■> .Hi' III 

'I'l i : X ll I ■ nil** ll- I'll \glllg 

llnlll llll- -I.Ill III 'In "I" 

ill .:■ . persons A Im A until I" 

nil i'i i-ii in »ui king Im ihe 

i-lili'i -. i- hiimi'iiiiikri> Joan 

Iin, Ii ui Kcllcy llmm makers 

Mi|i|ilii'l nl hinni'iii.iki'i •- l"i 

\\ li'litllgloll SI'lllOI'- .1 I'l' Ml 

• I !•« U1H ill lit*' I H'op II ' I'MllT 

W i ilnesd.iy nun nine. \l;i> '" 

Irmn nun' iinlil ii""i 

'■ •;. [HTSOII \ illlllU .il I'llll'l l\ . 

ig in mirk Im' --liiii in 

-I'-i'ir- in \\tlmingtoii m.i> lie 

ini'iA ii-wi-il lli.il ii.i> \i Hit' 

im i ■ ■ ■ 'in ■ iii'ii .ur several 

-,i n> « in .ii .• being ri'i.iini'il 

in iin-1 i i ,i Inimi-mnkcr 

. i.iiiii- i'ii ihcm I he> are 

i . in i Hill n limni- 

•Ml, III Illlll' I!" 

.i mi Aging 

III ; ,,|i, || m .il loi . I ii lie w ill 

11. im- 'i '|i ,i Ply iniiulli and 

I n'l I entel t.niiiucill al the 

i linl i '.il-, IT Hotel 

I i,.-ii.r, June i'' The buses w ill 

le IM Die center .il H Ii ,i 111 A 

im n.ililc deposit « ill 

II - i'i|inrt'(l ui help del ray Ihe 

, II-I ni ihe il.i> The close oui 

I ,, i « ill he .lime Ii 

iililri \iini II .in- Miinlh 

\l.i. has been disignated 

II Kiel American Month in Ihe 

I niled Stales This month we 

inn,'i seniors who donate their 

line '" improve Ihe quality "l 

lie ui our elderly Americans Al 

ihe present lime there are 

;-i, mm mm Americans over the 

iijse oi I'M A tremendous number 

,il 'IIIIII .ii'- ii.-.'lilc nil \l.i— 

llll lllvar ,|. .|MM|| mi ., 

.... \l.,|,l.-l - ... Cart 

- -f i ■ KiKi-ln .I Unit 

• 

... .'..■■. 

I...I , •• Mill llr-i , \ .ill ■ II 

i. . n ..i l„.-.|. Ii...I. 

Ii-.il in- MM 

' "|.,i. K.-. iirili-i 

.,.. v i . 

• . -. it . I.IIIII n 

i . ■ . tin |>lai 

. ... ........ i. 

. . I 

..... 

: . ■ ■ .■..'. 

■ 

I I--' 

,■-,..-• 

■ '.■ 


hriday : Chilled |Uice. baked 

hsll an Uialin. whipped potato. 

crisp garden salad, bread and 

hllllcr. ice cream and milk 

Minutemtin menu 

Week ui Mai -VI 

Served al Burlington Senior 

Citizens KriendsJnp Center, 45 

Center si . Burlington where 

nutrition aid is Kay Cavanaugh. 

Call 272-9552 lor reservations 

North Woburn Wilmington at 

North Congregational Church, 

WM; Mam St . Woburn where site 

manager is Marilyn (ieorgis 

Call »:»H mil.; lor reservations 

Menus are subject lo change 

without noticv Transportation 

is available, especially for 

handicapped people. 

Monday: Holiday, site closed 

Tuesday: Hot turkey sand- 

wich, gravy, whipped potatoes, 

cranberry sauce, diced carrots. 

white bread, rice pudding. 

Wednesday: Slutted shells 

with marmara sauce, meat 

halls, tossed salad with ilahan 

dressing, Italian bread, fresh 

I nut 

I h ii i -il ay : Ba rliecued 

chicken, basil potatoes; carrot 

raisin salad, quick whole wheat 

bread, chilled Iruil 

Kriday: Sealood au*gratin, 

rice, mixed vegetables, dinner 

roll, pineapple with yogurt 

lopping 

luMMIiSWI VI III'II \l \*s\l 111 MIT- 

I Will III III III I'lll I Ml SI 

in im mi \i i ni in 

KrK II u, i 

.. I..M„ „l IX ill,III,mini. .1 muni, i|kil mi 

jlia.llll.il I. a ..I.-.I III llH-l ..,11,1, „l Mllllll.-IX 1 

, i i lanni'iimiMllli Hull, I i.ilbrii .l„..-|,h 

I . i, . ■' I I.IIIM- I'.cli.. .ill .il -aid XXilm 

Maim..! It XIII.III. „l ' .IIIIIITKIII,- until' 

\1 |.|.. . , .tn.l -., .I , ..iniiiitimi-.illli 

li.,,„l II„„.,IH,I -.,,» HI f.iimril, ul ..ml XXilm 

I..,,. I,..II ,!>« il,.,i, .ml i In ll.„,.,l„-,li.,ii 

. in Im UH'll, ..I XX..I. ,-ln in 111*-1 olllii'. 

I XX. nil -null .iniii„,n„,-.,llli „i lla-n 

mil I, ,i i. |ii.'-.!ii.iii,, - iml iii 

IN-ITI 

A IM ' I-' ' . laiii ln-1-srnliil I ! 

larl Il,..il„i. In, ., ilul. . 

-.ii Iki |. . 

-I.', I. ..niITnt il- nil,' 

. i -,.| l.iml 

' . . .■,:'",. '.nil.I.ni,. 

.'..il IIIU-lllll I..IIII.N-.I .111,1 

• 

-ini'l J.i li. Iii-i 

■i ituii, 

... 

... 

i 

.,.',.' :■■..' 

.,,-., I. ,'. , 

*\ 

' 

. ,i .,.,,,ii 

il 

I linn* in 

.'..,, ii.|| .!..,'. 

. - . ■ . . • I 

: ,ai j plan 

iLirx itii,^.,',- 

■ ' - III- ' -. ,! ,|. -hiMII 'Hi 

k, .mi i 1,-1,-n..' 

uiU-l III"' •' 

.. i • .a, unnVi ..i'l- 

lln alh ...ui .,l.|i'. 

..ml |-.'iti,.ii ii 

mi, in l!,«.l..r. 

. ,''li. \--i 

... lla< 11,-ili-lrv .,1 

,.l Xti.l.ll,-, . 

• Kinlprlilniiii« 

.- "Ii il I .lui.i 

i . Inlln .,i Im ,,,,, 

•It, .,..1 i-tiii.-i 

..II .,.:! I., lun-xi'i 

i- ■ ' .ii" 

. WIHI I l:»,|ilil,- 

' ihinl flax "I Mi, 

. . - Ix i..ui 

. I 

|..||\i. KKI I I III II 

II,,..i.!.-i 

I .., J.- K.,l.iirn -I 

The Heading Municipal Light 

Departmenl is preparing a sort 

ol "emergency list*' ol 

generating lucilities, within the 

town ot VVilminglon So Buzz 

Slapczynski (old ihe Wilmington 

Chamber ol Commerce Board ol 

Directors last week 

The list is being prepared in 

case the KMI.I1 needs some 

extra power, because ol any 

incipieni emergency situation. 

vis a vis power from Ihe electric 

sources ol New England. In 

effect there would nol be much 

input, but it a situation did turn 

up where everyone was turning 

on air conditioners or such, and 

some more power was 

desperately needed lor a short 

-tretcii ol lime, Ihe KMI.D 

mighl know ol some sources 

Slapczynski brought up the 

subject when he said that the 

two electric generators in the 

Browns Crossing pumping 

station could supply a little 

power Heading wants to be 

ready to use any sources of 

power in Wilmington if needed. 

Slapczynski was present to 

discuss electric power 

possibilities lor Wilmington. For 

some months there has been 

.some dissatislaetion in 

Wilmington because this town, 

which uses (>() percent ol the 

electric power Irom RMLD, has 

no mpi as to Ihe decisions ol the 

Heading Municipal Light Board 

He had been talking, he said, 

with representatives of the New 

England Power Pool. The effect 

ol these discussions was 

-minimal." he said. NEPower 

is mil interested None ol the 

Wilmington police news 

Wilmington police made three 

arrests on May ill. Friday 

evening, on Ihe power ol out- 

standing default warrants 

issued by other police depart- 

ments 

Brian Armstrong. 26, ol r>(iH 

Woburn St., was arrested by 

Officer Mark Jepson on a 

Billerica motor vehicle warrant 

Donald P Doyle Jr.. 25, ol 34 

Marjnrie Road was arrested on 

a Maiden warrant charging 

violation ol Ihe controlled 

substances act Athirdarresl by 

i Miner Jepson was Joseph 

Cangiamila, 22, ol :fii West St. He 

was arrested on two warrants, 

one by the Slate Police ol An 

doverand one by the Cambridge 

Police Department 

Early Sunday morning Officer 

l Tins, Neville arrested Harold S 

Davis, 2ti, ol 319 Andover St., 

Wilmington. He was charged 

with operating a motor vehicle 

while under the influence ol 

alcohol, endangering, lading to 

stop lor a police officer. 

possession ol a Class I) sub 

stance, plus oilier offenses 

Davis was bailed for a Monday 

court appearance in Woburn, al 

which he Mad his case continued 

lo June ii 

Trail hikes The police 

departmenl is being inundated 

with complafnls about kids and 

trailbikes, There are regulations 

thai apply: 

Trailbikes are nol allowed on 

streets, nor on private properly 

without the permission ol ihe 

owner Despite Ihe young age ol 

the operators it is oltcn 

necessary to low Ihe hikes and 

cite the operators when 

violations do occur. 

Another problem is Mopeds. It 

is legal lor them to be driven on 

the streets, but the operator 

must have a drivers license or a 

learner's permit, They must be 

al least Hi years old They musl 

obey all driving regulations. 

There were 11 complaints to 

the police department in ihe 

past week aboul (railbike 

operations 

During ihe week ol May 15 - 22 

I IIXIXHIWII XI III III XI X—XI III -I I I- 

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■ . i J.I I.- Hi.,i ,,-nni,.l route!, ,,t in 

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nieislered .mil noted nn Cerlilieate nl Title \n 

erlil .'■:•., \i, j,-.. Iieeanrell 

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Supplement to Daily Time* Chronicle iWotown. Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wakelield). Lynnlield 

Villager No Reading Transcript Wilmington A Tewhsbury TownOier Stoneham Independent 

The growing business 

of baseball cards 

By DOUG BOYLE 

STONEHAM - Remember 

those baseball cards that you 

would run down to the corner 

store everyday and buy for a 

nickle? 

You would feverishly open the 

package, pop the gum Into your 

mouth, and then examine the 

prize that you won and figure out 

how you could get your best friend 

to trade his favorite card for the 

doubles that you received. 

Well, you started to grow up 

and the cards went into a shoe box 

and eventually got thrown away 

to make room for more important 

things 

Anything that only cost a nickle 

could not be that important 

anyway, right? Wrong! 

At Bill's Place (which has just 

moved from Stoneham to Haven 

St., Beading) if you still had it you 

could find that a 20 year-old Pete 

Bose card would be worth as 

much as $20. A particular rookie 

card of Mickey Mantle is worth 

over $1,500. He has one collection 

of one year that's worth $8,000. 

An early Yastremski could go 

for as high as $65. These prices 

are a far cry from the nickles and 

dimes that you used to spend as a 

kid. 

As a matter of fact the business 

is so active now that people like 

Bill Carvalho are able to make a 

living by owning stores that deal 

mostly in the trading cards alone. 

Carvalho, owner of Bill's Place, 

said, "I deal in any kind of sports 

memorabilia " 

He went on to note that 90 

percent of his business does 

consist of baseball cards. 

Carvalho has made the trading 

cards his business for the last five 

years and for three and one-half 

of those years he has been in the 

Stoneham location. 

Although there will be a closed 

sign on the shop next week do not 

let it bother you, Carvalho needs 

TODAY'S 

M0VI£ RMMS 

BY 

A 

Rochelle 

Flyn n 

She looks af 

two recenf 

releases 

SEE PAGE 

S-ll 

the time to prepare for the move 

to his new and larger space at 231 

Haven Street in Beading. 

Like most of us, Carvalho 

collected as a youngster. 

However, as his interest waned 

the cards got thrown out and 

other interests took over. 

That is until 1969 when he was 

living in New Jersey. 

According to Carvalho, "My 

wife went to a flea market and 

bought a whole collection of 

cards. It just snowballed from 

that." 

To go into Bill's Place does not 

mean that you're going to have to 

part with a lot of money either. 

Steven McKenzie of North 

Beading noted that he only spends 

about $20 per week at the store. 

As the Caldor's employee said, 

"I take a little bit out of my 

paycheck every week and set it 

aside for Bill's Place." 

According to Carvalho many 

times a lot less than that is spent. 

"Some people come in just to 

talk sports," he explained. 

"Sometimes," Carvalho ad- 

mitted, "I would rather talk 

sports than sell. I have to draw 

the line." 

Carvalho who has been written 

up in a national trade magazine is 

also knowledgeable about his 

hobby and business. 

He pointed out that the oldest 

baseball cards are from the 1890s 

and were put out by chewing 

tobacco companies. 

The tradition was carried on by 

cigarette companies until the 

1920s. 

When chewing gum companies 

first started producing the cards, 

according to Carvalho, one of the 

biggest was the Goudy Gum 

Company of Boston 

Around 1956 until 1980 the Topps 

Company had a monopoly on the 

cards and then the Flair Cor- 

poration and Donruss re-entered 

the field. 

Although the cards have a long 

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THURSDAY, MAY 24 • 7 30p.m 137 Lexington St . Woburn 

history Carvalho calls collecting 

"one of the newest hobbies." 

He explains this by saying that, 

"It has come up in popularity by 

leaps and bounds over the past 

five years ." 

Carvalho noted that five years 

ago there were five shops like his 

in the whole country, and now he 

claims "There are five in a ten to 

fifteen mile radius." 

"The business," according to 

Carvalho, "is big enough for its 

own directory." 

The growth in the business has 

been good for the hobbiest also 

because although there is no 

national association there Is a 

price guide book call the Sports 

Americana Baseball Card Price 

Guide. 

The editors of the guide, Denny 

Eckles and Doctor James 

Beckett, survey dealers including 

Carvalho as to what the going 

prices are for certain sets or 

single cards. 

What are the going prices? 

The cards that used to cost a 

nickle or dime with a piece of gum 

can now be worth as much as $200 

to $300 for a complete set of the 

1972 or '73 series. 

Even those packages in Uie 

corner store have gone up to 30 

cents apiece. 

This has not diminished the 

popularity according to Carvalho 

who notes that 60 percent of his 

"customers are still under 16 years 

old. 

Carvalho also admits though 

that about 90 percent of his in- 

come is from people over 21. 

While this may be so he also 

points out, "I try to have all my 

cards priced, and I give the same 

price to all my customers 

whether they be eight or eighty.'" 

Although Carvalho's shop is a 

one man operation he does 

receive help from his wife Claire.. 

and his five children ranging in 

age from 14-24, none of whom are 

collectors. 

Carvalho does note with pride 

that his four year old grandson is 

holding up the tradition and 

becoming a collector. 

Another bonus of shopping at ' 

Bill's Place is that when you visit, 

it might seem that some of the 

cards have come to life. 

Carvalho reports that he is 

visited by people such as current 

Bed Sox batting coach Walt 

Hriniak and former Sox player 

Bico Petrocelli. 

Baseball Cards 

Page S-8 & 9 

WEDNESDAY MAY23. ;98d PAGE S 

Nome these 24 players and win 

a$25 restaurant gift certificate 

So you think you know your 

oldtime baseball stars Well, 

here's your chance to prove it 

Identify the players in the card 

replicas and you could win a $25 

restaurant gift certificate The 

entry with the earliest postage 

date and with the most correct 

names wins. 

The rules are simple Jusl lak 

a piece of paper and match the 

number on the card will) a correct 

name, there arc 21 in all Some of 

them are extremely easy; some 

of them are extremely tricky; 

some of them will he very hard 

We doubl anyone will get all 21 

correct So, why not have some 

fun and give it a try. Jusl send 

your entry lo P. () Box 240. 

Beading. MA 01K67 The winner 

List continues on page 

will beannoum I'd M \i *eek 

We are vcr> thankful in 

Mil. 

use 

Carvalho for allowing u itnof 

his cards Hi-, st-lec-iu>n was 

huge and we hope you find the 

quiz both challenging ami fun 

We'll give you a couple ul hints 

One of them was the onl> man 

ever to pinch hit forTed Wiih.iiti.s 

And another is the firsl black evei 

to play for the Red Sox Have fur 

ROVING with Dan Ferullo 

FM TALK: Our far-flung 

correspondent is on special 

assignment this week, so until he 

returns here is another addition of 

his offbeat tidbits on American 

history: 

I recently read where Bichard 

Nixon at the age of twelve 

. reportedly told his mother. "I will 

be an old-fashioned kind of 

lawyer, a lawyer who can't be 

bought." 

..Cleveland 

JFence 

I Co. 

CHAIN LINK • WOOD • GUARDRAIL 

The Watergate scandal was hot 

Richard Nixon's first experience 

wilh break-ins. As a senior at 

Duke University School of Law, 

Nixon broke into the dean's office 

to find out his class standing Only 

for this break-in Nixon was never 

punished By the way, Nixon 

graduated at the top of his class. 

Nixon has always boasted that 

writing "Six Crises." his first 

bestseller, was one of his most 

Catering 

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Home owner 

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Top Quality Work 

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Visit our 

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Stoneham 

rewarding experiences The truth 

of the matter is he never really 

wrote the book. Well, not entirely 

The book was actually ghost- 

written (or the 

fellow by the 

most part l>\ a 

name of Alvin 

ROVING Page S-4 

A MARRIAGE MADE IN HEAVEN 

THE BRIDE and GROOM by LASCHI 

P I ■ 

•sLa.Sihi 

mWainSl. 

I s * e a diny 

'•AGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1984 

Ml! AND MKS 

KKNNKTH K KINK; 

Man, S. Zitzow), of 

Wakefield, announce 

tin- birth of their 

■laughter, Angela Kim 

berly. on May 7 

(irandparents are: 

Mr and Mrs William 

\ ZitZOW and Mr and 

Mrs Kenneth W King 

ll of Reading 

MR AND MRS 

Winchester Hospital births 

DAVID R NAY I.OK 

(Gail Dohertyi, of 

Wakefleld. announce 

ihe hirth of their 

daughter, Cheryl fate, 

on May :i Grandpar- 

ents are Mr and Mrs 

Frank G Dohertv of 

Wakefleld; and Mr 

and Mrs Richard G 

Naylor of Florida 

MR AND MRS AN- 

THONY BORSINI 

Portrait Special f 

A Gift of Love . . . 

>pe< .(il Studio Sessions reduced 50% plus 

a I REE 1 x 5 Mini-Portrait 

Make this ye.it an extra special Mother's Day 

with a yilt ill Love a family Portrait from 

Giorgio's Studio 

Ihe ultimate in personal gifts to thank her for 

the memories 

Giorgio's Studio, Inc. 

377BMainSt.. AOQ QOQQ 

Stoneham. MA '♦OO-OOÔ 

" - >. ,i ..it-.*'thriuyh innnth ot Mav inly- 

Call for appointment '"-''" 1 

Horsley "Eye 

is pleased to announce 

Evening Hours 

In addition to Weekday hours 

THURSDAY 5-7 p.m. 

i Ken Muse i, of Read- 

ing, announce the hirth 

of their son, Christo- 

pher, on May 2 Grand 

parents are: Mr. and 

Mrs Robert Muse of 

Norwood; and Mr. Jer- 

ry Borsini of Somer- 

ville 

MR AND MRS 

STEPHEN CAIAZZO 

i Donna Durant). of 

Reading, announce the 

hirth of their daughter, 

Jenna Rose Grand- 


Mrs Martin Durant 

and Mr and Mrs. Roc 

CO Caiazzo. all of Mai- 

den 

MR. AND MRS 

CHARLES A. CRISTO- 

FORO (Patricia Con 

ley), of Woburn. an- 

nounce the birth of 

their daughter, Julie 

Patricia, on May 6 

(irandparents are: 

Mr and Mrs Herbert 

J. Conley and Mr. and 

Mrs Genaro J Chris- 

toforo, all of Woburn. 

MR AND MRS 

MARTIN P MCDON- 

NELL (Candace Kirk- 

patrick). of Woburn. 

announce the birth of 

their son, Daniel Fran- 

cis, on May 8 Grand- 

parents are. Mr. and 

Mrs Kdward McDon- 

nell of Bedford; and 

Mr. and Mrs Donald 

Kirkpatrick of Somer- 

ville. 

MR. AND MRS 

CHARLES MARINAC 

CIO iGail Coward), of 

Burlington, announce 

AVJ 

By appointment only 

Will Horsley, M.V. 

Fellowship trained in Cataract and Interocular 

Lens Implant Surgery. Laser Surgery 

Margaret £ Horsley, M.'D. 

Medicine and Surgery of the Eye 

Chief of Ophthalmology 

New England Memorial Hospital 

All Dot tors are Board Certified 

Complete Eye Examination 

including Glaucoma testing and examination of the Retina. 

Treatment of-Eye Diseases and Surgery including intra- 

ocular lens implants, cataract and Laser surgery. 

Bay State 

Welcome 

61 Main St., Stoneham 

near Rtes. 128 and 93 

Call 944-2848 438-6032 

Medicare 

assignment 

accepted 

the birth of their son. 

Charles J. Jr., on May 

2. Grandparents are: 

Mr and Mrs Stanford 

Coward of Burlington; 

and Mrs Rose Marin- 

accio of Woburn 

MR AND MRS 

MARV DANIELS 

(Debra Horowitz), of 

Burlington, announce 

the birth of their son, 

Matthew Evan, on 

May 2 Grandparents 

are: Mr. and Mrs. Her- 

bert Horowitz of Fall 

River; and Mr and 

Mrs David Daniels of 

Newton 

MR AND MRS 

JOHN TAMBURRINI 

tDonna Nazzarol. of 

Stoneham, announce 


John Anthony, on May 


Mr. and Mrs John 

Tamburrini and Mr. 

and Mrs. Anthony Naz- 

zaro. all of Stoneham. 

MR AND MRS 

JAMES R HOLMES 

JR. (Jean M Nichol- 

son), of Woburn. an- 


their son, Nathan Al- 

len, on May 5. Grand- 

parents are: Mrs. Jean 

Nicholson of Woburn; 

and Mr and Mrs. 

James R. Holmes Sr. 

of New Hampshire. 

MR AND MRS 

WILLIAM JAMES JR. 

(Barbara Pender), of 

Woburn. announce the 

birth of their son, 

Mark Edward, on May 


Mr. and Mrs. William 

James and Mrs. 

Elaine D. Pender. all 

of Woburn. 

MR AND MRS 

DANIEL F. CONNEL- 

LY JR (Ok Kyong 

Oh), of New Hamp- 

shire, announce the 

birth of their son. Bri- 

an Patrick, on May 5 

Grandparents are: 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. 

Connelly Sr. of Win- 

chester; and Mr. and 

Mrs Sung Yung Oh of 

South Korea. 

MR AND MRS 

CHARLES MORRE- 

AI.E JR (Patricia 

Murphy), of Billerica, 


their son, Mark Antho- 

ny, on April 30. Grand- 

parents are Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles Morreale 

Sr. of Burlington. 

Waltham 

Hospital 

Births 

MR AND MRS 

JOHN GILLOTTE 

(Karen Benasky), of 

Waltham. announce 


Brian Michael Gillotte. 

on April 29. Grandpar- 

ents are: Mr. and Mrs. 

Anthony Gillotte of 

Woburn; and Mr and 

Mrs. Charles Benasky 

of Waltham 

Supplement lo 0«ily Time* Chronicle (Wc*«rn. Reading Winche»ier. Burlington. Wakefleld). LynnLeld 

Villager No Needing Tr *n«npl Wilmtngton *% T>*rk*bucv Town Crier. Stoneham independent 

Fun and games: for all the family 

ji—w-taiM J- Sugg** •■**.. B»>*«n ->«w a—")^** 

'*. •**■> fV "w» ^Vx-sar- «**■; Amur. MA "■*••* t>u»ar («wu .n r-. 4« '«' 

NEMH Births 

MR. AND MRS 

WILLIAM F. SHEE- 

HEYJR. (Mary L. Mc- 

Donnell), of Woburn. 


their son. William F. 

III. on May 9 Grand- 


Mrs John R McDon- 

nell Sr of Waltham; 

and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 

liam F Sheehey Sr. of 

Woburn. 

MR. AND MRS 

ROBERT J. CARPEN- 

TER (Janet M DiCen- 

zo), of Westford, an- 


their daughter. Kath- 

ryn Rose, on April 22 


Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 

DiCenzo and Kathryn 

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MR AND MRS. 

CARL A GERADE 

(Beverly Boydl, of 

Reading, announce the 

birth of their daughter, 

Amanda Clark, on 

March 20. Grandpar- 

ents are: Mr and Mrs. 

James Boyd and Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Ger- 

ade. all of Reading. 

MR AND MRS. 

JOHN FUCCI (Nancy 

Festinoi, of Medford, 


their daughter. Alyssa 

Mary, on May 4. 


Mr and Mrs. Joseph 

Festino of Stoneham; 

and Mr. and Mrs. John 

Fucci of Woburn. 

IT JUST SO HAPPENED 

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SUPP '5?^', 0 2*''l T '?" . Chron,c, » l"

PAGE ^ 4 WEDNESDAY. AAAY 2X1984 

Roving From SI 

Mn i'(iu \i\nn did. however. 

write me final chapter, which 

focused in his 196(1 |ircMilenli.il 

. in in Nixon's familiar 

hca\ \ Ainilecl style the chapter 

luii ill ! .t» the longest in the 

>MKik 

N was once questioned by a 

rt'|x rli i .it ii press conference on 

tin- late of his health Nixon 

replied that his health was ex- 

cellent and that he had never had 

so much as a headache In his 

whole life Although this 

columnist can't be certain, it Is 

likely that Nixon's remark came 

before the discovery of the 

Watergate break in 

I was recently thumbing 

through an old New York Times 

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OBESITY 

UNDERWEIGHT 

magazine article entitled "A Low- 

l.evel Memoir of the Nixon White 

House," by Douglas Mallet Mr. 

Mallet also had the knack of 

picking up on some of Nixon's 

asinine comments Like the one 

he made one time to an injured 

policeman who was waiting for an 

ambulance to arrive: "Now do 

you like your job?" 

This beaut also appeared in Mr. 

Mallet's article: Speaking at the 

funeral of French president 

Georges Pompidou, Nixon noted. 

"This is a great day for France " 

From the "What's that again?" 

department: You may recall Ron 

Ziegler, who was Nixon's press 

secretary and spokesperson 

during the Watergate crisis. Mr. 

Ziegler appeared before a 

roomful of reporters shortly after 

the break-in. and declared. "If 

my answers sound confusing. I 

think they are confusing because 

the questions are confusing, and 

the situation is confusing and I'm 

not in position to clarify it." 

F.nough poking fun at Mr 

Nixon Let's turn our attention to 

some other president Say. Harry 

Truman Did you know that 

Harry Truman Insisted upon 

washing his own underwear? 

The Middle East was no less 

confusing tnirty-five years ago. 

During a crisis in that year. U.S. 

Ambassador to the UN. Warren 

Austin made a plea before the 

general assembly, calling for 

Arabs and Jews to settle their 

differences ''like good 

Christians." 

The term "Veep." short for 

vice-president, was coined by the 

ten-year-old grandson of Alben 

Barkley. who served as vice- 

president under Harry Truman. 

Incidentally. Barkley was the last 

vice-president born and raised in 

a log cabin. 

The term "wherryism," which 

is another word for malapropism, 

was coined by the colleagues of 

Nebraska Senator Kenneth 

Wherry, who constantly twisted 

words during speeches before the 

Senate One of his most famous 

twisted phrases was "Chief Joints 

of Staff." referring, of course, to 

the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 

Dwight D. Eisenhower's 

mother was a devoted pacifist. 

She refused to allow Dwight, as a 

boy. to read books about war. 

taking them away from him when 

she discovered him reading them 

and reportedly hiding them in the 

attic. 

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PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1984 

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Villager. No Heading Transcript Wilmington & Iew»sbu'y Town Crier. Stoneham Independent 

Parade of 

Events 

RHODODENDRON 

The Massachusetts 

Chapter of the 

American 

Rhododendron Society 

is having its Annual 

Rhododendron Auction 

on Sunday. May 27. at 

the Suburban Ex- 

periment Station, 241 

Beaver Street. 

Waltham. 

The auction will be 

combined with a 

flower show and small 

sale of perennial 

companion plants. The 

flower show com- 

petition is open to the 

general public and 

entries must be at the 

Station by 9 A.M. at the 

latest. There will be 

lectures and demon- 

strations about 

rhododendron growing 

beginning at ap- 

proximately 10:30 with 

the plant sale about an 

hour later The auction 

shrubs (400 plus) will 

be available for 

viewing from 9:30 to 

12:30 The auction will 

begin promptly at 1:00 

P.M. 

The Massachusetts 

Chapter holds 

meetings at the Ex- 

periment Station and 

has a Display Garden 

at the Case Estates of 

the Arnold Arboretum 

on Wellesley Street in 

Weston, Massachu- 

setts. The Chapter is 

an educational non- 

profit organization 

which relies on this 

annual auction to 

cover its regular 

operating expenses. 

RE—ENTRY 

To assist women who 

are interested in 

returning to the work 

place after a 5.10 or IS 

year absence, Mid- 

dlesex Community 

College's Division of 

Continuing Education 

Community Service is 

presenting a free 

workshop, "Re-entry 

Into the Job Market " 

With opportunities 

expanding for women 

in the world of work, 

knowledge of these 

career opportunities is 

important as a first 

step for women to take 

as they embark on this 

new vejiture. 

Through -a panel 

presentation, this 

workshop will provide 

information on careers 

and employment 

outlook for the late 

80's. Resources for 

counseling, training 

and internship 

programs will be 

reviewed. 

A key element in this 

workshop will be a Job 

Readiness Assessment 

which will be 

distributed to the 

participants who will 

rate their work values 

and then examine the 

importance of these 

values in seeking 

appropriate new 

careers. To further 

clarify their work 

goals, they will 

analyze their need for 

a career change 

These tools will 

provide the women 

with the start of a 

game plan as they 

begin the Job search 

process. 

Serving as panelists 

will be staff and 

faculty of Middlesex 

Community College's 

Community Services: 

Barbara Sherman, 

Directoi", Esther 

Rosenman-Hochman, 

Career Counselor; 

Barbara Rubin 

Coordinator and 

Joanne Morgan, In- 

ternship Developer for 

LIVE Program. 

The re-entry 

workshop will be held 

on Thursday, May 31. 

from 10-12 noon in 

Building 5, North 

Campus in Bedford 

For further in- 

formation, call Bar- 

bara Rubin, at 275- 

8910, ext. 291 or298. 

VOLUNTEER 

TRAINING 

The Waltham 

Battered Women 

Support Corrtmittee, 

Inc. is a non-profit 

organization which 

provides emergency 

shelter, support 

groups and other 

services for battered 

women and their 

children. The support 

committee needs 

volunteers to staff the 

hotline and shelter, 

and to help with 

childcare and office 

work. They will hold a 

volunteer training 

program from June 2 

through June 14. Those 

interested in becoming 

volunteers with the 

organization must 

attend an introductory 

meeting on May 30 or 

31. For information 

call t,he Hotline at 899- 

8676. 

REVUE 

A Collection of 

British Rubbish, a 

satirical revue, at the 

Cabaret Theatre, 275 

Tremont Street, 

Boston. Performances 

begin Friday, June 1, 

for a limited 

engagement. Curtain 

is Tuesday Thur- 

sday at 8 p.m., Friday 

and Saturday at 6:30 

p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 

Sunday at 7 p.m. 

Tickets $13-$17. 

Charge tickets at 

Teietron 720-3434. For 

information and 

reservations call 542- 

5586. 

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MARGARET 

FULLER 

May 24 through June 

3. The Margaret 

Ghost, the story of 

Margaret Fuller, 

''Boston's 

Bluestocking, 

Romantic, Revolun- 

tionary", by Carole 

Braverman. One of 

Boston's most notable 

citizens, 19th century 

writer and critic 

Margaret Fuller was a 

brilliant, outspoken 

woman who refused to 

adopt the passive 

demeanor expected of 

the genteel Bostonian 

women of her day. A 

close friend of Ralph 

Waldo Emerson and 

Nathaniel Hawthorne, 

• century. This witty. 

Insightful play follows 

Fuller's dynamic, 

colorful, and often 

tragic life as she 

wrestles with her 

literary "muse" — and 

her longing to find a 

man who will consider 

greatness and genius 

in a woman "not an 

entirely eccentric 

I reason for lust." 

The Margaret Ghost 

is presented by The 

Ensemble Theatre of 

Cambridge and 

directed by Veronica 

Worth Worth also 

directed last year's 

highly successful run 

of The Margaret Ghost 

at the Charlestown 

Playhouse. 

The Margaret Ghost 

will run Thursday 

through Sunday, 8 

p.m., Sunday matinee, 

2 p.m., May 24 — June 

3. Shows are at the 

Agassiz Theatre, 10 

Garden Street. Har- 

vard Square, Cam- 

bridge. Tickets are $7; 

students and senior 

citizens $5 For tickets 

and information, call: 

497-5042. Charge by 

phone: 497-1118. 

Fuller edited the 

famous transcendental parade continued 

literary journal. The 

Dial, and her essays 

and articles remain on Page S-7 

among the great 

writings of the 19th 

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Supplement to D«Hy Times -Chronicle (Woburn. Heading Winchester. Burlington. Wakelield). Lynn!.eld 

Villager No Reading Transcript. Wilmington A. Tewhsbury Town Crier Stoneham Independent 

Parade of Events 

Continued from S-6 

FOLK FIDDUNG 

Cat's Fiddle 

Productions and the 

Harvard University 

Folklore Department 

are very pleased to 

present Johnny and 

Phil Cunningham, 

former members of 

Scotland's premier 

traditional band Silly 

Wizard, in concert at 

Paine Hall, Harvard 

University, on Friday, 

June8th, at8:00p.m. 

Johnny, who has 

been called "probably 

the world's finest folk 

fiddler" by the Boston 

Globe, and Phil, who is 

an equally impressive 

master of the ac- 

cordian, have been 

playing the music of 

Scotland since they 

were small children. 

Each on his own can 

create in an audience 

jaw-dropping astonish- 

ment at the multitude 

of moods and tones he 

can coax from his 

instrument; together, 

performing a com- 

bination of traditional 

music and their own 

compositions, they are 

sheer dynamite. For 

further diversity, Phil 

occasionally adds 

cittern, guitar, or 

whistle to Johnny's 

fiddle. 

Johnny has played 

frequently in the 

Boston area, both as a 

soloist and with Phil as 

part of the group Silly 

Wizard. This will be 

the brothers' first 

appearance here as a 

duo, and it is likely to 

be a sellout event. 

Tickets are $6 in ad- 

vance or, if available, 

$7 at the door, and can 

be purchased in 

Cambridge at Sandy's 

Music, 896A Mass. 

Avc . or the Music 

Emporium, 2018 Mass. 

Ave. For more in- 

formation, please 

contact (617) 492-8341. 

SCOTS' PICNIC 

On June 2, at the 

Sheraton Inn at 

• LANDSCAPING 

MASONRY 

• LEAKING 

BASEMENTS 

•REMOVAL OF ANY 

KIND 

Boxborough, Mass., 

Scottish Arts, Inc. will 

present a Scottish 

Picnic. 

For many years, 

Scots in the Greater 

Boston area enjoyed a 

gathering where they 

could hear the skirl of 

the bagpipes, watch 

highland dancers, and 

meet with each other 

in the old Celtic 

manner. Scottish Arts, 

Inc. a non-profit group 

dedicated to the 

preservation of the 

Highland Heritage is 

reviving that tradition 

with its Scottish 

Picnic. 

There will be a 

Highland Dancing 

Competition, and a 

solo Bagpipe Com- 

petition beginning at 9 

a.m. and continuing all 

day until 5 p.m. The 

dancers are competing 

in 16 classes for 

trophies and medals 

and the pipers are in 

five grades with 

several events in each 

grade. 

At various times 

during the day, the top 

prize winning pipe 

band in the United 

States, The Worcester 

Kiltie Band (Wor- 

cester, Mass.) led by 

P-M James Kerr will 

provide concerts. Ed 

Pearlman, fiddler 

(Newton, Mass.) will 

be performing also 

with his group. 

Scottish merchants 

will have their wares 

on sale and the 

Sheraton Inn will have 

traditional Scottish 

foods and beverages 

available. 

General admission is 

$4.00 for Adults, $2.00 

for children 6-12. 

Advance tickets, $3.50 

and $1.75 may be or- 

dered directly from 

Scottish Arts, Inc., 45 

Border St., West 

Newton, Mass. 02165. 

CARMELCLUB 

The Carmel Club for 

Widows and Widowers 

will hold a dance and 

buffet on Monday, May 

28 at 7:30 P.M. at the 

Vittori Roccl Post on 

Brimbal Avenue, 

Beverly (Route 128, 

exit 19). Admission: 

$3.50 members, $4.00 

guests. Music by Ben 

Cell!. For further in- 

formation, write to 

Carmel Club, P.O. Box 

367, Salem, Mass. 

01970. 

WHITE WATER 

RAFTING 

A White Water 

Rafting Expedition on 

the Kennebec River in 

Maine will be spon- 

sored by the Went- 

worth Institute of 

Technology Alumni 

Association during the 

June 22-24 weekend. 

The rafting ex- 

pedition will cover 

approximately 13 

miles and equipment 

including paddles, 

class V life vests, 

guides and rafts will be 

provided. An orien- 

tation will also be 

given to the group 

An air-conditioned 

bus will depart* from 

the Wentworth parking 

lot at 550 Huntington 

Ave. at 6 p.m. on 

Friday, June 22. The 

group will stay at 

Brlarwood Mountain 

Lodge for the 

weekend. 

Further information 

about the expedition 

may be obtained from 

Judy Marinelli, 

Wentworth Institute of 

Technology, 550 

Huntington Ave., 

Boston, Ma. 02115, 

telephone (617) 442- 

9010, ext. 211. 

CPR 

Learn It, Use It, 

Save a Life! When a 

person's heart and 

lungs stop functioning 

because of a heart 

attack, shock, 

drowning or other 

causes, it is possible to 

save that life by ad- 

ministering CPR. 

External cardiac 

compressions given 

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CREST 

BUICK • DATSUN • PEUGEOT 

Exit tt off Me. 128 nn— «««« 

399 Washington StrMt 935" 11 

Wo burn 

manually are alter- 

nated with mouth-to- 

mouth resuscitation in 

order to stimulate the 

natural functions of 

the heart and lungs. If 

you haven't already 

done so, why not enroll 

in one of the upcoming 

courses sponsored by 

the American Red 

Cross, Eastern Mid- 

dlesex Region. The life 

you save may be that 

of someone close to 

you! 

The following is a list 

of scheduled courses 

being offered in the 

Eastern Middlesex 

Region: Standard 

First Aid Lecture — 

Tuesdays, June 12 — 

July 10, 7 to 10 p.m., 

Melrose; CPR-Lecture 

— Tuesdays, July 17 

and 24, 7 to 10 p.m., 

Melrose, CPR-Lecture 

Saturday, June 9, 8:30 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 

Melrose (one-day 

course); CPR-Review 

— Thursday, May 24, 7 

to 10 p.m.. Maiden 

(current card 

required); Advanced 

Lifesaving — Thur- 

sday, June 24, 6:30 — 

9:30p.m., Wakefield 

For registration 

information, please 

phone 665-1351. 

SCREENING 

The Reading Red 

Cross Chapter will be 

holding its monthly 

"Blood Pressure 

Screening Clinic" on 

Friday, May 25, from 

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 

Brooks Drugs. 40 

Haven St., Reading 

Area residents of all 

ages are encouraged to 

attend. 

Coordinated by 

Reading Chapter 

volunteer Edith 

Tom 11 nso n , the 

monthly clinic is 

staffed by both 

reception and 

registered nurses 

volunteers with the 

local chapter. 

NOSTALGIC MUSIC 

On Sunday, May 27, 

the Chelmsford Royal 

CB'ers will be hosting 

a Nostalgic Musical 

Concert featuring T- 

Souky and the 

Memorys at the 

Christian Formation 

Center on River Road 

in West Andover, Ma. 

for the Leukemia 

Society. 

The Concert, which 

begins at 8:00 P.M., 

will feature musical 

sets from the 40 s 

through the 80's. There 

will also be door prizes 

and raffle prizes. All 

proceeds benefit the 

Leukemia Society's 

threefold program of 

maximum research, 

patient services and 

education. 

Tickets may be 

purchased for a $6.00 

donation by calling: 

Leukemia Society 482- 

2289 or Karen or 

George at (603) 635- 

3639 or by sending 

check or money order' 

to: P.O. Box 89, 

Pelham, Nil. 03076 

GARLIC FESTIVAL 

On Sunday. June 3rd 

from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 

at Madonna of Holy 

Rosary Parish, Church 

Grounds, Fitchburg, 

Ma. (rain or shine) the 

community of the 

parish is planning a 

garlic adventure. 

Garlic Festival III 

sponsored by the 

parish is a food fair. 

Not just an ordinary 

local parish fair, but a 

gourmet experience 

for all, offering 

delectable dishes such 

as alio olio, marinated 

mushrooms, fried 

artichokes, manicotti, 

etc. The fair last year 

boasted the making of 

1000 cannolis, plus 

many other delicious 

Italian pastries made 

by the ladies of the 

parish. 

You don't have to 

venture to Boston's 

north end for a real 

adventure in tasting 

delights. Just come to 

Madonna of the Holy 

Rosary Parish 

grounds in central 

Massachusetts' for a 

day of gorging, 

libation and just pure 

entertainment. Make 

it a day for the family, 

there will be activities 

for children, music 

and more! A fun day 

for all. 

CREATIVE 

THINKING 

North Reading- 

Creative Thinking, a 

North Reading-based 

organization, today 

announced its summer 

project. Our project is 

to celebrate the 

coming of summer in 

an unprecedented? 

way. In light of a 

dismal spring, a 

beautiful summer is 

eagerly anticipated by 

all! To help celebrate, 

Creative Thinking will 

deliver, for a nominal 

charge, a beautiful 

summer carnation 

with a special, per- 

sonal message at- 

tached to anyone living 

in Reading, North 

3 2u Special 

KitchenAid 

Dishwasher* 

preventive 

maintenance 

check-up. 

niuiv $2O0S A $46 VALUE 

ONLY 4W-* -KD15 or NEWER 

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Q 1 year warranty on parts 

Offer Expjres May >1 1984 W4 „,, „ 

Call Boydservlce at 935-9165 for an 

appointment or more information 

Reading, Wakefield. or 

Wilmington. To order 

look for order blanks in 

area newspapers, or 

write to Creative 

Thinking at: P.O Box 

334. North Reading, 

Ma 01864 

Creative Thinking is 

an organization run by 

college students for the 

purpose of helping 

them better un- 

derstand how today's 

businesses operate. 

TEMPLE SCHOOL 

The CHAI School, 

religious shool of 

Temple Emmanuel. 

Wakefield, announces 

its year ending 

program and its plans 

for next year. The 

Sunday School which is 

co-sponsored by 

Temple Judea of 

Stoneham and which 

meets at Temple 

Judea concluded its 

season May 20. The 

Hebrew School which 

meets three times a 

week at Temple 

Emmanuel will end on 

Thursday, May 31. 

An awards day and 

family picnic will be 

held on Sunday, May 

27 at 10:00 a.m. at 

Temple Emmanuel. 

Both schools will 

resume on Sunday, 

September 9 with an 

Open House and 

registration at Temple 

Emmanuel. Families 

with children ages 5 to 

13 in the Wakefield, 

Stoneham, Melrose, 

Reading and Lynnfield 

area should call 245- 

1886 for information 

about the Sunday 

School and Hebrew 

School classes. 

Membership in either 

temple is not a 

requirement. 

MOTHERSHARE 

BABYSITTING 

Mothershare 

Babysitting 

Cooperative is a group 

of Woburn area 

mothers involved in 

cooperative babysit- 

ting. You are invited to 

attend the next month- 

ly meeting to be held in 

June, (children are in- 

vited) For more infor- 

mation call: 933-2775, 

933-7788, 933-6627, 935- 

9308 

DANIELS SCHOOL 

On Thursday, May 

24. The Daniels School 

of Contemporary 

Business will hold its 

first annual open house 

for educators, business 

personnel and the 

general public Hours 

for this event are from 

:i:00to6:30p m. 

The public is invited 

to tour the school's 

facilities and meet the 

staff. Light refresh- 

ments will be served. 

The Daniels School, 

located at 76 Winn 

Street, Woburn. Ma. is 

a state licensed post 

secondary career 

school which is a 

&p^ 

WEDNESDAY.MAY23,1984-PAGE S 9 

successor to the 

Woburn Business 

School. The school 

offers a six monlh 

secretarial program 

and shorter duration 

courses in typing. 

shorthand, word 

processing, applied 

accounting and other 

business subjects in 

both day and evening 

classes. 


formation contact: 

John N Erickson, 

Director of Education 

at 933-7681 

NOBS 

North of Boston 

Singles Club (NOBS). 

Floral Tribute from 

c^yVIahoney's 

'Bouquets 

a n o n 

organlzatii 

formed sixte 

ago so that s 

all ages m;, 

together withl 

singles to social! 

celebrate their 

blessedness. NO I 

not a lonely h* 

club, it is a So 

organization. 

Dances are h( 

every Friday at ll 

V.FW Hall. Mai 

Street, Saugus (behim 

K-Mart i They ar< 

open to all singles and 

dancing is to live en- 

Continued to 

Page S-12 

The largest selection in New England 

of Memorial Day cemetery baskets, 

plants, pans, cut flowers baskets 

and geraniums. 

"Our Business Is Growing" 

FARM STAND 

NOW OPEN 

'fr\. Vegetables for the 

""^ Best of Every Season! 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

oney's 

pr c fycky Ledge Farm & Nursery 

242 Cambridge St. (Rt. 3) 

; . Winchester 

729-5900 

SUMMER MEMBERSHIPS 

LIMITED TIME ONLY - BUY ANY REGULAR 12 MONTH 

MEMBERSHIP — RACQUETBALL, NAUTILUS OR FULL FITNESS 

AND, IN ADDITION, WE'LL GIVE YOU THIS SUMMER FREEH 

IS 

•4V4 

I nW PB' CES 

§UMM£R ONLY MEMBERSHIPS ALSO STILL AVAILABLE - - - 

IDEAL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 

RACQUETBALL 

INTERNATIONAL 

FITNESS CENTERS 

\COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED 

12^'A" STREET. BURLINGTON • (617) 273 1025

PAGE S 8 VVEDNESDAY, AMY 23, 1984 

- 

Reading local John Doherty. 

who played for the California 

Angels in 1974. is also known to 

stop hv i Bill even has his card.) 

If hockey is your sport to talk 

about, then you might be lucky 

enough to come in when John 

"Pie" MacKenzie is around. 

Not all of the award winners are 

on the cards in his shop either, as 

Carvalho himself has been 

prcsepled with a Sponsor Ap- 

The job market for 

dental hygienists this 

Spring is quite rosy for 

there are more 

positions available 

than hygienists to fill 

them 

I)r 

I.obene 

Forsvth 

Dental 

spoke 

B2 •*- 

âaav 

The business of basebal cards 

preciation Award from the 

Stoneham Youth Hockey 

Association. 

Besides hockey Carvalho also 

sponsors local softball teams and 

has conducted seminars on 

collecting in local schools 

Of this last interest Carvalho 

says. "Some kids just pay at- 

tention to price, but we're seeing 

enough kids who like the cards for 

themselves." 

Carvalho does not necessarily 

buy all the cards that are offered 

to him even if they are popular. 

"Sometimes I talk guys into 

keeping their cards," he said 

"Instead of making one deal I 

have made a customer. He gains 

and I do too." 

Carvalho also has several cards 

that he won't sell you either as 

There's o shortage of hygienists 

R a I p h It 

dean of 

School for 

Hygienists, 

about the 

shortage at a meeting 

of Greater Boston 

Guidance Assn., 

organization of 

guidance directors, at 

Forsyth last night 

He told the guidance 

directors that For- 

syth' s Placement 

Office has more than 

150 unfilled full and 

part-time positions for 

dental hygienists This 

is an increase of loo 

percent over last year 

Dr. Lobene al 

tributed the shortage 

to several factors 

First, he said, dental 

insurance has become 

the fastest growing 

new employee benefit 

At the end of 1982. 

92,500,000 million 

employees were 

covered by prepaid 

dental insurance 

compared to :).500.ooo 

in 1965. 

Secondly, dentists 

are doing well. He 

cited an American 

Dental Association 

source which stated 

that the average an- 

nual income of dentists 

has increased from 

$4B.:it;:i in 1978 to 

$. r >f>.(KH> in 1982 The 

increased activity in 

the dental practice and 

the prepaid dental 

insurance have a 

positive impact on the 

demand for the 

utilization of dental 

hygiene service.. The 

employment situation 

in Massachusetts is 

obviously reflecting 

this positive trend The 

healthy job situation is 

providing the hygienist 

a variety of choices of 

employ merit Dr. 

Lobene said hygienists 

may work from one to 

five days a week, 

choose between 

general and specialty 

J'Cave dinner (But Mr 

IF YOU'RE FED UP WITH FANCY PRICES.. 

Come Visit 

Friday & Saturday 

Evening Specials 

Prime Rib au jus 9.95 

Twin Lobsters 12.95 

And enjoy a real meal at low 

pnc'esivJT ihc wh»!e family-. 

6 Gill St., Woburn 

121 r«kr Elil " ' ' M:shdv>um Rii 

i., ■ v, itiuin Mall i„,V» Boslon Si lollow oul 

933-1499 

Selections 

from our Regular Menu 

Broiled Scrir'od 4.5C 

Barbacued Baby Back Ribs 6.95 

Barbacued Lamb Tips 4.95 

Reef & Beef 9.95 

2 Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp with 8 oz. 

Sirloin Steak 

This is just a small sampling of our extensive Menu, we also offer 

three different Specials Dailv' 

OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY 

WINA 

*25 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 

Our 

Gift 

Certificate 

winner 

this week 

is 

Lorraine 

O'Donnell 

of Stoneham 

Drop your 

coupon 

in the mail 

today! 

A l ONE OF THE FINE 

RESTAURANTS 

ADVKHTJSED IN MIDDLESEX EAST 

Simplv I'il inn his Coupon 

• -(.Ill's MAIL- 

\NAMK. 

>ADl)HESS 

\CITY __ PHONE 

L. 

Mail to: Drawing 

P.O. Box 240 

Reading, Ma. 01867 

On-! Winner 

HOMEMADE 

Italian Sausages 

HOT OR SWEET 

$ 1.39b 

Ground Sirloin 

Not more lhan 20% fat 

•1.19.1, 

American Lamb Legs 

•1.79 ib. 

Boned oul lor Shish-Ka-bob 

No Exlra Charge 

a hidden underactive 

THYROID 

TjEPRESSION '■ 

UNEXPlAINEO WEIGHT CHANGES 

SWELLING OF HANDS. FACE < FEET 

DRY SKIN 

MEMORY IMPAIRMENT 

NERVOUSNESS 

WEAKNESS 

ALWAYS COLD 

CONSTANTLY GAINING SACK LOST WEIGHT 

OVERWEIGHT I OBESITY 

POOR APPETITE 

R«cMt rotooreh h.» *hown thot 12% of poopl. who tuffor with 

d«pr»»»lon hav« a clinically und»roctiv« thyroid gland. 

A now ipocrfIc diagnostic »»*t ond highly off «ctlv • trootmonr* eon 

now eorroef tho«o probtomt. for fwrroor Information and contultatlon, 

pl.oi. contact: .,>■ «*>•: 

DONALD PUGATCH, M.D. 

Certified by American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in Psychiatry 

18 Railroad Avenue, Andover, Mats. 01810 

617-470-1178 

mmm rnmmmm 

1

Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburrv Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wehe'ield). Lynndeld 

Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier. Sloneham Independent WEDNESDAY.MAY23.19&P." | 

The names will be published next week 

Know your Social Security rights 

Anyone has the right 

to be represented by 

the person of his or her 

choice in dealings with 

the Social Security 

Administration, Dover 

C. Crawford, Social 

Security district 

manager in. Maiden 

said recently. There 

are a number of rules 

governing the use of 

such representatives, 

however. Essentially 

these rules are 

designed to protect the 

claimant's interests. 

The representatives 

may or may not be an 

attorney, but cannot be 

a corporation or 

organization. 

The appointment of 

the representative 

Career Services offers hope 

for older unemployed 

Looking for a job at 

any age can be a dif- 

ficult task, but older 

workers often face 

special problems. 

To respond to the 

needs of an increasing 

number of job hunters 

who are 45 or older, 

Career Services offers 

a support group for 

older workers with 

recent work ex- 

perience. 

Participants in the 

group meet Mondays, 

9:30- 11:00 a.m., to 

share information, 

ideas, resources and 

contacts. 

Group leader is 

Persis Blanchard, a 

former Director of 

Career Services with 

over 25 years of work 

experience. Mrs. 

Blanchard currently 

serves as a Career 

Counselor and as 

Employment Super- 

visor at Women's 

Educational and In- 

dustrial Union. 

"Graduates" from 

the group have found 

employment with a 

variety of businesses 

and nonprofit 

organizations, in- 

cluding Houghton 

Mifflin Co., Norton 

Company, Beth Israel 

Hosptal, Keane Inc., 

Katharine Gibbs, 

Epsilon, Inc. and the 

City of Quincy. As one 

member said, "It 

made me keep at my 

search each week in a 

professional way." 

Dogs Wanted! 

TEXAS - The 

Department of 

Defense Dog Center at 

Lackland AFB in San 

Antonio, Texas, is 

offering a rewarding 

career in the military 

for your dog. You can 

either donate your pet 

or receive up to $400 if 

the dog is accepted 

into the program. 

Recruiters at the 

center are looking for 

German Shepherds, 

Rottweillers. and 

Boivler des KlaYiders 

that possess the right 

qualifications for the 

military working dog 

program. They must 

show predominent 

characteristics of their 

breed, be between 1 

and 3 years old, be at 

least 22 inches tall at 

the shoulders, and 

weigh at least 55 

pounds. The dogs must 

pass certain 

psychological and 

physical tests in- 

cluding a response to 

gunfire, a test for 

aggression, and a 

physical examination. 

For more i n- 

formation on how to 

enlist your pet in the 

military, call toll-free 

1-800-531-1066. In 

Texas, call collect, 

(512)671-4291. 

WE 

KNOW 

POOLS. 

BIOGUARD AUTHORIZED 

POOL CARE CENTER. 

Need advice'^ J»*W£^K°" Otlenngexpert 

on pool care , '5^^"^W advee FREE 

talk to the pros at our computerized water 

BoGuard Authorized 

Pool Care Center 

We re part ol the 

national netMjrk ol 

specially trained 

BioGuard dealer, 

analy^S and much 

more 

Make your pool a 

party 1 With proles 

sional help t'om 

BoGuard 

Bring your pool 

to BioGuard. 

NORTH «";/" 

SHORE 

r 1 ; POOLS INC 

602MainSt.,Wakefield 

246-2221 

Half of the members in 

the current group are 

men. 

Career Services at 

W.E.I.U. is a member 

of the Operation ABLE 

Network System. As a 

division of Careers for 

Later Years, Inc., 

ABLE (Ability Based 

on Long Experience) 

works to provide 

businesses access to a 

pool of experienced, 

capable employees. 

For more in- 

formation about the 

"Support Group for 

Older Workers" or 

Operation ABLE, 

contact Career Ser- 

vices. Women's 

Educational and In- 

dustrial Union, 356 

Boylston Street, 

Boston, Ma. 02116. 

Telephone is 536-5651. 

must be in writing. If 

the person is not an 

attorney, he or she 

must state his or her 

name and indicate that 

he or she is accepting 

the appointment 

In most cases, a 

representative cannot 

sign an application for 

the claimant. Also, he 

or she cannot charge 

or collect any fee 

without first getting 

written permission 

from Social Security to 

do so. The fee may be 

requested and 

authorized even if the 

claim is denied If the 

representative is an 

attorney, Social 

Security can pay him 

or her from money in 

back benefits due If 

the claim is denied and 

the representative is 

not an attorney or the 

claim is for sup- 

plemental security 

income (SSI) the 

claimant must pay 

him or her directly, 

but only after Social 

Security has approved 

the fee in writing. 

Only the Social 

Security Ad- 

ministration or a court 

of law can decide the 

fee a representative" 

can charge. Any 

contract the claimant 

may have signed is not 

binding. Both the 

claimant and the 

representative will get 

a notice of the decision 

on the fee. If the fee is 

decided by a Court, the 

law provides that it 

cannot exceed 25 

percent of past due 

benefits. 

Social Security will 

treat a representative 

as it would the 

claimant: he or she 

will receive the fullest 

cooperation in 

representing the 

claimant's interests at 

every stage of the 

prosecution of Ihjf 

claim 

Anyone with, 

questions about how to 

ye t adequate 

representation should 

call any Social 

Security office. In 

addition, a booklet 

entitled, Social 

Security and Your 

Right to Represen- 

tation can be obtained 

free of charge. 

The Maiden Social 

Security office is 

located at 200 Pleasant 

Street. The telephone 

number is 227-2400. 

MEMORIAL DAYj 

Flowers 

Fresh Cut Flowers, Glads, 

Carnations and Mums 

and Arrangements , 

Potted Plants 

'.Potted Mums 

Azaleas 

Geraniums 

Rustic Baskets 

Get Your Garden Underway 

This Holiday Weekend And For 

The Largest Selection 0/ Your 

Lawn & Garden Needs Visit Us. 

Tomato Plants Are Ready 

Vegetable & Bedding Plants 

Visit the Fresh Vegetable & Fruits 

in Season at our Barn 

NOW Picking Fresh Spinach 

3 lbs. 99* 

Our Own Geraniums 9 1.95 

Fruit Baskets 

All Trees & Shrubs 

10% Off 

■Annuals 

• ;..,-. 

•Groun I v**f 

■:'. I |plants 

•I ■ A.T*i>j pUinis 

• Bun. •• , j 

•I. »ri I ■•'- 

•-.:■• 

•Pesnt .:.■- 

•' J.IT :. • ii 

•■ ■ II .t d:snes 

.- i 

•Lime 

•** •«' icei 

•La»." 

• .'... • ■.. | 

.SI . 

•(Jinam? • •. 

•SI >:, ••.-.- 

•R —• ■ .- . . 

• • ■ ■ g baskets 

• l i ..' Dotes 

•Bulbs 

•\.VgeiaW< -- • Is 

•I ..'■ seeds 

•Landscape liarh 

••■".. I p. itaioes 

•Spreaders 

•< ieramums 

•Can e ■■ 

•Lai*r Si. 

•P ........ 

•Bark mulch 

30WymanSt. * 40WestSt 

Woburn Reading 

933-4847 944-1150 

Open This Week Wed & Sat til 6, Thurs & Fri ti! 8 

Open All Day Sunday & Monday (Memorial Day) Hi 6 

i I 

BILL'S PLACE 

BASEBALL CARD SHOP 

III* WILLIAMS 

{FORMERLY OF STONEHAM 

.. ■ ■ ■ MStJi i': -I' 

— MOVING TO — 

231 HAVEN STREET, 

READING, MASS. 

UUSTOFFTHESQUAREI 

FRIDAY JUNE 1st 

JOIN THE MONTH LONG 

GRAND OPENING 

CELEBRATION IN OUR NEW AND EXPANDED SHOP 

Largest Selection of Sports Memorabilia in the Slate (or the Serious Collector and Beginner 

ENTER BILL'S PLACE 

FANTASTIC GIVE AWAY 

Register Anytime During the Month ol June No Purchase Necessary 

GRAND PRIZE 1963 PETE ROSE CARD « 

VALUE 

— — — — — — — - v — —- -^-a __>a_r *bJU.UU :5o.oo 

2ND PRIZE 1960 CARL YASTRZEMSKI CARD VALUE trc $75 fin 

3RD PRIZE 50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 

4th PRIZE 25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 

5th to 10th PRIZE 10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 

Drawing to be held Sat. July 1st - Winners will be notified 

tfStf* 

15% Discounts 

The Entire Month of June 

With Purchase of Ten Dollars or more 

(Does Not Include Sale Items] STORE HOURS fMlIK 

BILL'S PLACE IS BUYING— TUE., WED. 10-6 THUR., FRI. 10 7 

INSTANT CASH FOR mMk AA. SAT. 9 5 

Baseball Cards Yearbooks Magazines, \nvthing lo do ^£^3 

with Baseball, the older the belter. Call or bring Ihem PHONE 944-1185 

pointmenl necessary. iry. fl AI,so buying uyin ■■■■ BILLCARVALHO 

Football,'Basketball and Hockey related I'd items. it 

OWNER/OPERATOK 

Shop will be open for BUYING ONLY prior to our 

Grand Opening. Come in anytime after May 21st 

Help!! 

WE MADE TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING! 

BUT Here's the best part. . . 

YOU $AVE BIG!! 

From Famous New England Boot Manufacturer 

ALL LEATHER 

LINED 

WBOOTS 

MENS 8" HIGH- 

BOOT $4 Q90 

SIZES7-I3 

STK 1989 WIDTHS MW-WW 

• Leather Uppers • Goodyear 

WELTS • Honey VIBRAM Soles 

• Padded Collars • Stitched 

cushion Leather innersoles 

• Steel Shank 

INSULATED 

MENS 6" HIGH MENS 8" HIGH 

HEAVY DUTY 

DOUBU INSULATID 

BOOT 

54490 

SIZES 7,-13 

WIDTHS MW-WW 

MENS6" HIGH 

BOOT $0>I90 

All Above Styles 

MADE IN USA 

RETAIL OUTLET 

156 MAIN ST. RT. 129 WAKEFIELD • 246-0493 

HOURS: M-F 9x30-4 and SATURDAYS 9-5:30 

\ 

i I

PAGES-10.WEDNESDAY.MAY23, 198J 

Woodchips 

By ANTHONY MANCONI 

No one knows the formula (or 

success - but the formula for 

failure Is to tr> to please 

everyone. 

My humble thanks lo Arch- 

bishop Bernard F Law for his 

personal letter thanking me for 

the poem I wrote and senl to his 

mother, Helen Law 

I Remember Memorial Day 

Beautiful Geraniums 

10for S 23^n 

Our annuals & geranium flowering baskets 

arc now plentiful and mort? i ■ >!' »if111 

• Mixed Pans 

•Fresh Cut Flowers 

• Carnations 

'Large Geraniums 

Lime 1.19 50 lb. bag 

[V.it Moss Cow Manure 

(iarden Fertilizer Top Soil 

} All on Sale 

■f Plenty of parking & 

y prompt« ourteous service always 

Laschi 

Brothers 

Gardens & Flower Shop 

156 Main St.. Rte. 28 Reading 

Exit :16B off Rte 12K. 1 4 mile on left £ 

I was taking a grandfather's 

clock to a Reading Square clock 

repair shop I had it on my 

shoulder and as I turned to go into 

the shop. I accidently hit a lady, 

knocking two parcels out of her 

hands "I'm sorry, lady." I said. 

"please excuse me" "That's 

alright." she replied, "hut tell 

Las Vegas 

nighi to 

benefit 

Research 

WAKEFIELD - A 

Las Vegas Night, with 

all proceeds to go to 

Diabetes Research, 

will be held on Friday. 

June 1. at the Americal 

Civic < 'enter, un Main 

St The event will be 

open 7 p.m. to closing 

The Mystic Valley 

Chapter of the 

American Diabetes 

Association is spon- 

soring this fund raiser 

and it promises to be a 

fun-filled evening. A 

cash bar and free 

coffee with refresh 

m e n t s will be 

available 


formation call the 

American Diabetes 

Association office at 

965 2323, or Mary 

Starr. 245-8763. 

fe&* 

,sO«! ffc.2 5 . 

Merchandise Consolidated 

from our 14 Stores 

this Thursday 

& Friday Only 

me. why the heck don't you carry 

a wristwatch like everyone else 

does?" 

An old railroad joke: "Head for 

the round house Nellie, he can't 

corner you there." 

My family's summer cottage at 

Hampton Beach must have been 

built or owned by bootleggers. 

The foundation is stoned.' the 

walls are 'plastered,' the windows 

all have that 'panefully' glazed 

look, and the steps 'stare' right 

back al me when I look at them. 

Bui I love the place - it keeps all 

of us in good 'spirits.' The cottage 

has a 'sunken' living room where 

the termites have eaten away the 

supporting beam. II needs minor 

repairs: where the leg of the bath 

tub 'protrudes' through the kit 

chen ceiling; where there's a 

'brook' on the properly running 

through the cellar; and the 

beautiful 'patio' where the 

cement truck tipped over when 

the foundation was poured. When 

we bought the place it came with 

many extras left beind by very 

considerate former owners like 

a worn out corn broom, three coat 

hangers and a broken mop handle 

but with all it's faults we 

wouldn't trade the place for a 

waterfront estate in Newport. 

My wife came to me in a frenzy 

yesterdae«shouting. "l3 

I *il 111 MniiKaU' Aw Montvalv A^t- to 2nd Light 

Right at I Kjhl Onto Washington St . Lett at 1 ighl lo 

i edai sif,vt 

RT. 128N 

2 CEDAR 

ST. 

WOBURN 

Personal Cheek 

Supplement to Daily Times - Chronkle (Woburn. Pcad.nq Winchester. Burlington. Wahel.eld). Lynnlletd 

Villager No Reading Transcnpl, Wtlmington 4 7•wkibury Town Cn#r Stoneham Independent 

but had to be shooed out of the 

room — between Vinny's 'fowl 

language' and Howie's constant 

'squawking,' it was enough to 

send anyone 'coo-coo.' Dennis 

Tully tried to cheer Howie up but 

couldn't (Dennis is 'henpecked'). 

The only one who added a little' 

spark to a dull situation was 

Charlie White, a master elec- 

trician. He told Howie that Frank 

Perdue donated a 'wing' to a 

hospital in South Carolina to find 

a cure for chicken pox. 

The direct opposite of my Aunt 

Maria's assessment of this 

column (and who also thinks I'm 

nuts) is that of Father (an 

honorary title) Robert Burns of 

Woburn, who thinks it's great. 

Folks, we revolted because of 

England's taxation of the colonies 

'without representation'. Well, 

what do we do now with taxation 

'WITH representation' that's like 

a cobra's tightening and 

unrelenting force slowly but 

surely strangling the poor slobs 

like me? 

"How's your new secretary?" I 

asked my friend Brian McCarthy. 

"She's wonderful, except for her 

punctuation." "I know what you 

mean," I replied, "Mine is always 

late, too." 

The Gardener 

I wonder where the worms are 

as I dig and turn the soil? 

Where are the moths and beetles 

as my back breaks with toil? 

Potato bugs and gypsy moths 

I know you're here somewhere. 

You're just biding your time 

to give me a nightmare. 

Then in the summer 

when everything starts to grow, 

The bugs and gypsy moths 

and some that I don't know, 

Pay their daily visit 

at night or in the morn, 

And eat my beans and lettuce 

and my golden yellow corn. 

Sometimes I sit and wonder why 

I perform this yearly chore. 

Why don't I do what others do 

and buy at the country store? 

Communing with Mother Nature 

is the answer, I guess. 

But I wish those demon insects 

would move to a different ad- 

dress. 

7. 

Prepare for summer 

boating season now 

Now is the time to 

begin preparations for 

the boating season. 

Though the weather 

may feel like summer 

may never come, it 

really won't be long 

before the water 

beckons with an 

irresistible call. What 

needs to be done for 

that first fine spring 

day? Here are some 

suggestions from the 

Coast Guard Office of 

Boating Safety. 

EXAMINE YOUR 

BOAT — Make any 

needed repairs. Check 

out all safety systems 

very carefully. Are all 

fasteners and catches 

securely in place? Now 

is the time to get the 

engine tuned and 

ready. Check for any 

hull damage from the 

winter lay-up or last 

fall's final outings 

Inspect your fuel 

system. Is it clean and 

lead free? How is the 

condition of your 

electrical system? Are 

there any frayed 

wires? Is the in- 

sulation in good con- 

dition with no cracks 

or splits? Don't forget 

the ventilators. They 

must be clear and free 

of obstructions and 

constrictions if they 

are to do their job 

pronar'y. 

EXAMINE YOUR 

EQUIPMENT - Make 

sure no equipment has 

been lost or mislaid. 

Do you have all the 

equipment required by 

the Coast Guard? How 

about safety equip- 

ment that is not 

required by law (but is 

required by good 

common sense? In 

particular, check your 

life preservers (PFDs) 

and fire extinguishers. 

Are they the correct 

size and types for the 

size of your boat and 

crew? When was the 

last time the fire ex- 

tinguishers were 

serviced? Are they in 

good . condition and 

useable? 

EXAMINE 

YOURSELF — Are 

you completely 

familiar with all 

phases of small craft 

GOBBLE 

GOBBLE 

Turkey 

in the 

Slaw 

Anthony Manconi 

seamanship? How are 

those navigation 

skills? Do you know 

how to cope with any 

emergency that might 

arise? If not, now is the 

time to acquire or 

brush up on those 

needed skills. Take a 

boating course from 

the Coast Guard- 

Auxiliary, U.S. Power 

Squadron, Red Cross 

or state or local 

boating authority. 

Don't put off what 

you can and should be 

doing to get ready for 

the new boating 

season. When the call 

of the sea is sounded be 

sure you and your 

boats are ready. 

OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 26TH 

Orde'f Your Graduation Party Platters Now i 

IE9HEFS 

Delicatessen • Catering 

WMAIN&TRH I K it i» UIIHI Ks 

935-2525 - or - 935-2552 

Oiler ends Juno r»30th. 30th 

«r»Ct

Supplement to Daily Tim«* Chronicle (Woburn, Reading. Winchester. Burlington. Wakefield). Lynnlield 

Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewktbury Town Crier. Sloneham Independent 

MOVIE REVIEWS "Rochelle Tli/nn 

The Natural' and 

'Firestarter' 

"The Natural" starring Robert 

Redford, Glenn Close, Robert 

Duval, Kim Basinger, Wilford 

Brimley, Richard Farnsworth 

Directed by Barry Levinson. 

Rated PG (violence). 

What is the story with 

Hollywood these days? Can't 

anyone produce a movie any 

more that is sweet and innocent 

and happy without being con- 

descending, cloying and overly 

symbolic? 

As you have probably guessed, 

"The Natural" is a disap- 

pointment, and it shouldn't have 

been. The cast is star-studded, the 

costumes and sets are lovely, and 

it is very prettily photographed. 

But the missing link here is script 

writers Roger Towne and Philip 

Breen, who are trying to prove 

the theory that it takes con- 

nections, not talent to work in 

Tinsel Town. Of course, a lot of 

the blame must go to director 

Barry Levinson for his heavy- 

handedness and penchant for 

slow motion. 

Although this story of a man's 

(Robert Redford) desire to be the 

best baseball player in the world 

is perhaps too hokey and mystical 

for adults, it does not deserve to 

be ranked below mediocre, 

mostly due to the fine per- 

formances and cinematography. 

Also, children old enough to be 

exposed to the short segment 

O) 

\— 

IT 

PH PLUS 

6 lb. 

PH MINUS 

8 lb. 

containing violence might enjoy 

"The Natural," as the symbolism 

will probably fly right over their 

heads, and it does have an in- 

spirational theme. 

"Firestarter" starring Drew 

Barrymore, David Keith, Martin 

Sheen and George C. Scott. 

Directed by Mark Lester Rated 

R (profanity, violence). 

In this corner is little Charlie 

McGee (Drew Barrymore), an 

eight-year-old who packs a sur- 

prising punch, she's a 

pyrokinetic, and can start fires 

simply by thinking about them. 

In the far corner are the 

ruthless members of The Shop 

(Martin Sheen and George C. 

Scott,) a government agency that 

wishes to capture and study 

Charlie for their own rotten 

purposes. 

"Firestarter," based on yet 

another book from the Stephen 

King factory, is a chiller that is 

psychologically frightening with 

horrifying moments. However, 

the special effects are terrifically 

over-produced (everytime 

Charlie thinks her heated 

thoughts, her fists curl and her 

hair blows from a mysterious 

wind.) 

Although not high drama, this 

flick is entertaining, and has a 

few spine-tingling, toe-curling, 

edge of your seat moments. 

R.g 4 99 

s 6 29 

R*g. '7.M 

CHLORINE MO STABILIZER 4 lb. 99 

nag.'14.99 

50 LB. D.E 

$12" 

H-u • t 7.99 

CONCENTRATE 

CHLORINE « 

CONCENTRATE 

CHLORINE i7v2ib 

3" TABLETS 

CONCENTRATE 

CHLORINE 

STICKS 20 lb 

POOL AL6ICIDE OT. 

25 lb. D.E 

$6" 

Has 

s 59 99 

Rag.'99.99 

s 54 99 

Rag. '62 80 

99 

Rag. •79" 

s 2.99 

Rag. 3.99 

Just a few Items of Our 

Store-Wide Sale 

aqua 

POOLS 

craft 

BY ^» 

/I 

V»' 

128N N 

>S[| 

FEATURING:- 

ALPHA 

HI FLY 

MAGNUM 

O'BRIEN 

34 

408 MAIN ST. 

SAILBOARD 

BARE 

O'NEIL 

KAILUA 

BODY GLOVE 

w 

Sp^rt Shack 

408 Main St., Wakefield. MA 

fvi-W 10-6 • TH & FRI 10-8 - SAT 9-6 

245-1990 

THULERACKS 

BIC RACKS 

OP. SPORTSWEAR 

TIMBERLAND BOAT SHOES 

Citizenship awards 

to local winners 

The awarding of plaques and 

certificates to winners in the 

Annual Citizenship Essay Contest 

was held recently at Northeast 

Metropolitan Regional Vocational 

School in Wakefield. 

The complete list of winners in 

this year's contest is as follows: 

1st place. Scott Ciller of Maiden; 

2nd place, Karen Saulnier of 

Saugus; 3rd place, Brenda 

Telesetksy of Chelsea; 4th place, 

Deana Croce of Revere. 

Honorable Mention: Kathleen 

Kehoe and Walter Sullivan of 

Maiden; Linda Shea and Mark 

Backstrom of Saugus; Marzena 

Galazka and Paul Ryder of 

Chelsea; Lori Langlois and Robin 

Martocchio of Revere; Thomas 

Hegarty and Susan Crocker of 

Stoneham; Pamela Boyle of 

Woburn; John Crosby of Win- 

throp; Kerry McLaughlin of 

Wakefield; Michelle Stephens of 

Melrose; Stephen LeBlanc of 

Reading; and Daniel Hughes of 

Winchester. 

The winners were awarded 

plaques and certificates by Jack 

Williams of WBZ-TV Eyewitness 

News, before an assembly of 

some 700 students and faculty, 

including parents of the winners. 

Northeast Superintendent- 

Director, Thomas F. Markham, 

Jr. welcomed the distinguished 

guest presenter and parents, and 

added his congratulations to the 

winners and the more than 370 

student contestants. 

This is the tenth year the 

contest has been conducted by the 

Northeast Social Studies 

Department. John X. Crowley, 

who heads the department, noted 

that students are encouraged to 

draw parallels in areas of 

responsibility to school, com- 

munity, state and country. 

As a result of student- 

contestants pointing out their 

responsibility for public poverty, 

according to Crowley, there has 

been an increased awareness and 

marked decrease in vandalism 

among Northeast students 

— WITH THIS AD — Thule or BIC 

Sailboard Rack 

*95 Value With purchase of 

a Sailboard over $700 

WEDNESDAYS r „.,,,, 

Right here in Massachusetts 

There's lots to do this summer! 

BOSTON RED SOX —Fenway Park, Boston 1617) 267-8661. 

HORSE RACING — 5 Days a week, closed Tuesday and Thur 

sday. Suffolk Downs, Boston HH71 :>(i? :«MK) 

WATER MUSIC CRUISES — Tuesday. Dreamboal .Series. 

Wednesday, Jazzboat Series. Thursday. Classical Concert; 

Friday, Cabaret Jazzboat. 1-ong Wharl or Commonwealth Pier 

Boston. (6171876-3742 

SUMMER CONCERTS ON THE ESPLANADE — Almost 

every evening at 8 p.m. Hatch Memorial Shell. Charles River, 

Boston. (617)727-5215. 

NORTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS — I H:i featured Robert Klein. 

All That Jazz. They're Playing Our Song. etc. I Beverly, Ma 18 

miles north of Boston) i 6171 922-8500. 

SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS — i '83 featured Bobby Short. 

Air Supply, Roberta Flack. Smothers Brothers, Buddy Hacked! 

etc.) Cohasset, Ma. 115 miles south of Boston i i ill ? > :m:i l inn 

LONGFELLOW HOUSE CONCERTS — Alternate Sundays in 

July and August. Longfellow House Lawn. Cambridge. Ma (6171 

876-4491. 

GOVERNMENT CENTER CONCERTS - (tentative) 

Government Center Pla/.a, Boston. I617I 725-3911. 

SUMMER FESTIVAL - SUSAN B. ANTHONY DAYS - 

Something different each week, parades, polkas, street fairs 

Adams, Ma. (413) 74:1-0729 

CONCERTS AT THE LAKE — Varied program of free con 

certs, North Adams, Ma. (413) 663-3735. 

JACOB'S PILLOW DANCE FESTIVAL — The foremost dance 

festival in the world. Becket. Ma. (413) 243-0745. 

BERKSHIRE BALLET — Koussevitzky Theatre. Berkshire 

Community Center, Pittsfield. Ma. (4131 442 1307. 

BERKSHIRE THEATRE FESTIVAL — The only theatre in the 

U.S. dedicated exclusively to the American repertory. Stock 

bridge. Ma. Business Office: (413) 298-5536 After June 1st: (413) 

298-5576. 

BERKSHIRE MUSIC FESTIVAL AT TANGLEWOOD - 

Summer homr of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Lenox, Ma. 

Winter-Boston: (6l7i 266-1492. Summer-Lenox i4i.li 637-1600. 

SHAKESPEARE & COMPANY — Outdoor Theatre F.dith 

Wharton Restoration. The Mount. Lenox. Ma After June 1st, 

(413)637-3353. 

WILLIAMSTOWN THEATRE FESTIVAL - Sophisticated 

productions of the world's most important plays Williamstown 

Ma. (413)458-8145. 

BAND CONCERTS — 8 p.m. every Friday, Cape Gould Park, 

Chatham, Ma. (617) 362-3225. 

YACHT RACES 

2 p.m. every Saturday. Pleasant Bay. Chatham. Ma (617i :(62- 

3225. 

MOHAWK TRAIL CONCERTS — 8 p.m Weekend Concerts at 

the Federated Church. Rt 2. Charlcmont .Ma < 4131 773 5463 

LESSONS & 

RENTALS 

Offer 

Expires 

June9,1984 

u 

SQUARE DANCING ON THE VQiARF — Mall 

(617) 997-1250 

KING RICHARD'S FAIRE — Weekends. Soul I. 

(617)866-5718 

STANLEY PARK CONCERTS — Stanley Park. U i 

(4131 568-9312 

CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS SYMPHONY — Sui 

stitute Park. Worcester 1617) 791-3892. 

ipn i ■ 

SUMMER SOUNDS — Saturday nights Outdoor con. 

Riverfront Park, Springfield, Ma < 4131 737-6097. 

SUNDAY IN THE PARK — Musical Concerts and Tin 

Barney's Amphitheatre. Forest Park, Springfield (413) 737 

■ i .1 

MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE — N 

lladlcv. Ma (413)538-2406 

OLD DEERFIELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT 

SERIES — Featured performers at the Memorial Hall, Deerfield 

(413)774 5581 

For more information on summer events and vacation travel 

contact The Division of Tourism, Department of Commerce 6 

Development, loo Cambridge Street. Cambridge, Mass 02202 

Telephone 11)17 i 727-3201 

For a great 

weekend of theater, 

aet now. 

1 he Theater After the show. 

Weekend at the you'll stay in a 

Burlington Marriott deluxe guest room 

includes tickets for for two overnight. 

the smash hit "42nd In the morning, an 

Street" and luxuri elegant Sunday 

ous overnight ae Brunch awaits von. 

commodations. Hut 1 hen vou can 

there's onlv limited spend the dav by 

seating, so you'll th pool until 5 p.m. 

have to act now checkout. And it's 

The tickets are for all just Si 7" a couple 

the June 2 and June including tax. 

30 performances At this low rate. 

at the Schubert everyone's going to 

Theater in Boston. want to get into the 

And complimentary act, so make your 

transportation to reservations as soon 

andirom the theater as possible. Call 

is provided. 229-6565. 

Pin ewoods 

Got the Selection! 

[emonal 

'A 'Daij for jiememberina 

BOSTON ..Marriott 

^ II t HI I \ (. I 11 S 

K..iii.vi:s,v v\ 

iirliut-lmi, VI \ 111X01 

THOUSANDS 

of REMEMBRANCE BASKETS and PANS • HANGING 

ELOWERING PLANTS -FUCHSIAS -PETUNIAS 

IMPATIENS -LANTANA -MUMS -ROSEBUSHES 

THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS 

of Beautiful Geraniums on Display! 

Large selection of 

CLEMATIS 

VINES 

EVERGREENS 

$ 2.99 

A.- 

7 

Slarliiiy 

at 

3.99 

Thousands of 

Spring Bulbs 

Dahlias • Begonias • Lilies 

gladiolas. etc, 

in stock 

& 

MIRACLE 3 ib 

GROH ;!$5 QQ 

All purpose plant food 

Thousands of 

Annuals and 

Perennials 

GERANIUMS^* 

3/ s l ft 

Pnetooob 

Si, >mMijJ$ 

mmk 

327 Main St. (Rte. 28) North Reading 

944-3897 / 664-4472 

Open Daily 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 

Sat. & Sun. 9-5:30 p.m. % i 

1 

\l 

i :

PAGES.12-WEDNESDAY,MAY23.19a, 

Parade of events 

Continued 

tertainment with a 

donation of $2.00 to 

members and $3.00 to 

wmmembers. It's u 

■at place to meet 

friends from 8: :ti i 

till 12:30 A M 

r-T dress require! 

No jeans! 

Membership in 

NOBS is $10 per v.-.u. 

which Includes 

discount prices nr free 

admittances t" events 

and the m nhl> 

Kiblication I'll. Noli 

obber. Tl ..■ club's 

functions IH sides the 

weekly d.in - include 

Ski Chalet weekends. 

h a y r i '. tennis 

partn howling. 

dim i • slums, etc 

Ne.' v.is fur new 

*V( ■ - .ire welcome ;it 

pi' tunes, and if 

i ill interest is 

siii'vm lhe\ become 

ilar fare 

l"iime to the dance 

tins Kriday or write for 

further information to: 

NOBS Box 94. 

Swampscott, Ma 

019H7. or call Bernie. 

days al W5-9745 or 595- 

■616 

DRAMA 

T h e II a r v a r d 

Su tn m e r SchooI 

Drama Program is 

Stev. accepting ap- 

jSJcations for courses 

which begin June 25 

and extend through 

August 17 The 

Program combines the 

intensity of 

from Page S-7 

professional theater 

training with the in 

tellectual and cultural 

resources of Harvard 

1 diversity Conducted 

in the Ixx'b Drama 

Center, home of the 

internationally 

renowned American 

Repertory Theatre, 

this versatile program 

offers full-semester 

credit courses i -4 units 

each i taught bv the 

staff of the Art and 

other working 

professionals. 

Beginners as well as 

m o r e a d v a n c e d 

students are offered an 

opportunity to study 

acting, directing, 

playwnghting. stage 

design, theater ad 

ministration in a fully 

professional en 

vironment In each 

class the professional 

and practical ex 

perience of the faculty 

will be integrated with 

the history and 

literature of the 

theater. 

Throughout the 

summer, actors, 

directors, designers, 

and critics of note will 

visit the Drama 

Program and be 

available to students 

through lectures. 

discussions, 

workshops, and 

readings. The Drama 

Program will also 

include staged 

readings of four new 

plays by con- 

temporary American 

playwrights Per 

formed by professional 

actors and staged bv 

the staff of the Drama 

Program, these 

readings will be open 

to students during 

every stag e o f 

rehearsal 

For additional in- 

formation on the 

Harvard Summer 

School Drama 

Program and requests 

for a Summer School 

catalogue and ap- 

plication, please call 

16171 495-2921, in 

formation, or 617 i 495 

2494. line open 24 hours 

a day (or catalogue 

requests 

BOSTON BALLET 

The Boston Ballet 

has been c om 

missioned by the 

Massachusetts 

I) e part m e nt of 

Commerce a n d 

De v eIo p m en I to 

perform a Spin! of 

Mass a c h u s e 11 s 

Festival ballet on June 

1. 2 and :i at the 

Charles River 

Esplanade The Boston 

Ballet's free per 

formances beginning 

June 1 will be the first 

of the seven day Spirit 

of Massachusetts 

Festival This marks 

the first time in five 

years that the Com- 

pany will perform at 

the Hatch Shell on the 

Fsplanade 

SUMMER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 

Begining 1984 

Make this an educationally invigorating summer' Students can boost basic 

skills while learning on an individualized basis in a friendly atmosphere As an 

alternative to summer school, students may attend 1-4 mornings, afternoons, or 

evenings per week Students master skills effectively with a 2-1 student-teacher 

ratio and motivating instructional curriculum 

Call now to reserve class time 

•Complete Diagnostic Testing 

•Reading Skills 

■ nici Comprehension Rate 

•Study Skills 

• Math [all levels! 

•Writing Spelling 

• I nglisli Grammar 

•SAT & SSA I Prep. 

Ba-: Organizational Skills •Learning disabilities disability 

•Chemistry, Biology and Physics PROGRAMS 

For Information on Current or 

^-w Summer Programs, Call 

631-5354 658-3169 646-4049 

Learning Achievement Centers 

Formerly known as L D 8 Reading clinics 

locations in Wilmington Arlington and Marbleheod. v. 

We're Always Here- To -Help You....- 

Now Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 

CRESTLINE CRESTCLAD GREENHOUSE WINDOW 

CASEMENT WINDOWS 

FORABETTEIPOINTOFVIEW 

UNIT PRICE 

ft IH SC«:;N 

/>-■ Pewter 

167 62 174.01 

fenndii 

GREEN VINYL 

CHAIN LINK 

FENCE 

4098 

GARDEN TIMBERS 

f" EASTERN MUBDOR-SfifTWOOD ROUGH 

SAWN PRESSURE TREA'EQ 40 OR 

REFUSAL OSMOSE ■ 

■ •• ■ 

i . . • 

We can otter delivery service any 

where in New England at extra cost 

960 

WILMINGTON 

800 Main St.. Wilmington. MA 

617 658 6720 

GREENHOUSE WINDOW 

PRICES START AT 329 80 

am— 

MOOEL 1500 0' 1190 COO. » T 1 C 

MODE. 200! :- - - 

LARGE ROOF VO.N' 

CASH & CARRY YARD HOURS 

BOO ja 530pm 

Tlursdiy* Friday 800 jm 900pm 

Saturday 1301 in bOOpm 

4035 

50.59 

The Spirit of 

Mass a chusetts 

Festival will include 

a n international 

flotilla of tall ships led 

by the schooner "Spirit 

of Massachusetts", the 

newest member of the 

international sail 

training fleet, a 

spectacular fireworks 

display over Boston 

Harbor on June :). a 

par.ide of military and 

civilian organizations 

through downtown 

Boston on June 5. and. 

a I nited States Navy- 

Band concert on the 

Esplanade June 5. 

Boston Ballet per 

formance dates and 

times Kriday. June 1. 

8:00 p m . Saturday. 

June 2. H 00 p in . 

Sunday. June :l. 2 00 

p m 

MERRIMACK 

COLLEGE 

Merrimack College 

will offer over ninety 

courses this summer 

in a schedule that 

features six different 

entry times 

The earliest courses 

began May 21 and 22. 

the final session begins 

on 9 and Hi with manv 

di f fer'ent 

dates in 

Flexibility 

Stud) as 

vacal ion 

work time 

starting 

between 

to include 

well as 

time and 

has been 

built into the summer 

schedule 

Extensive ôfferings 

in the sciences and 

mathematics include 

the full range of 

mathematics courses 

from a non-credit preco11ege 

m at h to 

C a I c u I u s 111 and 

Differ e n t i a I 

Equations (Jeneral 

Physics. General 

Chemistry. Organics 

C h e m i s t r v . 

P rob a h11 i t v and 

Statistics. E n- 

vironmental Science, 

and Marine Natural 

Historv will be taught. 

BASIC, COBOL. 

FORTRAN. PASCAL. 

Logic Design, 

M icro computer 

technology, and C 

Programming are 

offered 

Principles of Ac- 

counting. Managerial 

Accounting, Advanced 

Accounting. Financial 

Management, Per- 

sonnel Management. 

Risk Management, 

and Business Policy 

answer the needs of 

June 2-7/h 

students seeking 

management and 

accounting skills. 

Conversational 

French and Spanish 

are the foreign 

languages being of- 

fered. The Merrimack 

English Department 

will offer Masterworks 

of British Literature, 

The Short Story. Ad- 

vanced Composition 

and Freshman English 

I and 11. Fine Arts 

courses include 

Making Video, the 

Nature of Music, and 

Basic Painting; the 

history department 

will offer a corollary 

course. History of 

American A r- 

chitecture. 

Industrial Sociology, 

Criminology and 

Penology. Urban 

Politics, Civil Liber 

ties. General 

Psychology, Abnormal 

Psychology, and 

Lifespan Develop 

mental Psychology 

represent a sampling 

of the many social 

science offerings 

Students' interested 

in a sumTner catalogue 

should contact 

Merrimack's Division 

Tall Ships sail to Boston 

New England Historic Seaport, 

which brought the Tail Ships to 

Massachusetts for the •Bicen- 

tennial" in 1976. and again in 1980 

for "Boston 350", will host the 

Donald McKay Festival of Tall 

Ships, June 2 7. 1984 Six or 

more Class A sailing ships, plus 50 

to IKi Class B vessels, are ex- 

pected to participate, assuring 

that this event will be as spec- 

tacular as OP SAIL '80 Parades, 

fireworks over Boston Harbor, 

and the always popular tours of 

the Tall Ships •— plus an in- 

ternational trade exhibition — 

will round out a splendid 

celebration of Massachusetts' 

maritime heritage The Festival 

will close with a thrilling Tall 

Ships race from Boston to 

Halifax. VS.. the first Donald 

McKay Race Donald McKay 

built some of the most famous, 

,m 242-1-414 

TIDBITS 

A recent national 

survey of more than 

450 city water systems 

by the Environmental 

Protection Agency 

found that nearly one- 

fourth of the city water 

supplies had detec- 

table levels of one or 

more toxic chemicals, 

according to the 

National Wildlife 

Federation 

i! 

i! 

of Continuing 

Education in Room 209 

of O'Reilly Hall, or 

phone 683-1175. The 

tuition fee for courses 

is $55 per credit hour 

The Merrimack 

College summer 

program is ad- 

ministered by the 

Division of Continuing 

Education which is 

open from 8:30 a.m. to 

9:30 p.m., Monday 

through Thursday, and 

from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. on Friday 

Merrimack College 

is located at the junc 

tion of Routes 114 and 

125 in North Andover, 

Massachusetts. 

Still Looking for the Right 

Weight Loss Program? 

Then consider the 

Comprehensive . 

Weight Loss Program 

at the New England Rehabilitation 

Hospital in Woburn 

We offer an intensive weekly program combining the bes. 

of modern techniques for achieving significant and lasting 

weight loss 

• A protein supplement last which is safe and produces 

an average of 15 pounds lost in the first month. 

• Weekly supervision by a physician specializing in 

weight management 

• Three diilerent classes by experienced professionals 

to teach effective strategies ol weight management 

and ways to improve physical ana emotional well 

being 

• A tree Sell Help ,'l^nual for every participant. 

• Individual consultations 

We believe the COMPREHENSIVE WEIGHT 

LOSS PROGRAM may be just what you 

have been looking for. 

For more information please call today 

Jonathan Wise M I) 

Medical director 

641-0100 

Richard Siegel, PhD 

Program director 

ON 

CRIMINAL 

Former Assistant DA. handles crim- 

inal cases in all Mass. and Federal 

courts Free initial consultation 

DRUNK DRIVING 

ALL MOTOR VEHICLE CRIMES 

DRUG CHARGES 

ALL WHITE COLLAR CRIMES 

Legal Defense For All Crimes 

Call: Atty. Robert Lewin 

Main Office: 1 Salem Street, Maiden 

Branch Office: Andover, Mass. 

322-2228 

Days Weekends Evenings 

Call Toll Free: 1-800-523-2228 

Practice Concentrating In 

CRIMINAL DEFENSE 

Do You Need More Closet Space? 

We Have It For You At 

Faulkner's Cleansing 

Protect your valuable clothing and furs 

— Against — 

Heat - Mildew - Moths - Burglary 

Fur and or Box Storage 

FREE Pick-up and Delivery 

Twice Weekly 

WINCHESTER. STONEHAM, WOBURN 

WAKI.I II.I.I) LYNNHELD. MELROSE 

READING 

ca.. 665-6300 

Or Visit Us At 

437 Franklin St., Melrose 

DRAPERY SERVICE, SHIRTS DRY CI EANING ' 

RUGS LEATHERS TAILORING " «•»• 

For a Free No Obligation Estimate — Call — 

Reynolds Seamless Gutters 

Atsoc. of Valley Cutters I Siding 

927-5732 ^ 

Mass. Toll Free 1-800-322-0535 MEM 

. 

i

Supplements Daily Ttmei Chronttte iWobur Reading, yvincheiier Bu 

Villager No Reading Transcnpl. Wi "i''".i Tewksbury Town OH 

ling ton VVakelreldi Lynnlteld 

Sloneâm Independent I 

5%& CLASSIFIEDADS! 

As a public service there is no charge (or Found ods. Coll tot Rotes 933 3700 944 2200 

Accounting 

* Taxes 001 

ROLLINS BOOKKEEPING 

ACCOUNTING SERVICE 

Small business 

specialists Services 

provided include daily 

journals A ledgers, 

payroll, la»es. financial 

statements A more 

Computerized service 

Free initial consultation 

Let us discuss the needs 

of your business • call 

334-4106 

Appliance 

Repair 003 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

VACUUM CLEANER and 

sewing machine repairs. 

bags, belts, replacement 

hoses Built-in vacuum 

cleaners, sold and 

serviced Free estimates 

Pickup and delivery, 2- 

day service 302 Montvale 

Ave. Woburn 935-2704 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

REPAIRS on all maior 

brands ol washers 

dryers, dishwashers. 

ranges, freezers and re- 

frigerators at a very rea 

sonable price Appliance 

Service. 933-9401 

B&H APPLIANCE 

SERVICE 

CALL ANYTIME for re 

pairs on major brands of 

washers, dryers, dish- 

washers, ranges, 

freezers S refrigerators 

Reasonable rales Pro- 

mpt service Call 944 7270 

Fast Efficient Service 

All makes of maior appli- 

ances. All work guaran 

teed We also sell parts 

for do-it-yourselfers Call 

322 1243,532-1243 

HARVEY'S T.V. 

TELEVISION REPAIRS 

Color TV specialist, all 

service calls only $14 95 

Call Harvey's TV 658- 

5944 or 658-4324 Master 

TV License-1308 

PROMPT SERVICE 

PROFESSIONAL APPLI- 

ANCE Service Ma|or ap- 

pliances a specialty Call 

8 - 9 am and after 2 p.m. 

662-5641 tfS 

SEWING MACHINES 

WE SERVICE and have 

parts for Singer. Ken- 

more. Nelco, Brothers. 

White. Morse. New 

Home. Necchi and most 

others Singer. 451 Main 

St., Stoneham. 438-3268 

- TIMEX - 

AUTHORIZED SERVICE 

Center We repair in ar- 

ranty & out ol warranty 

Timex watches Parts A 

repairing for all electric 

shavers ASK Jewelers. 

379 Main St Stoneham 

Sq. 438-1250 Mon to Sat 

9am-5 15 pm tfS 

Business 005 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

WORD PROCESSING. 

Telex. Photocopies 

(Enlargements, reduc- 

tions). Tape Transcripts. 

Resumes. Report Bind 

ing. Mimeographing. 

Mailing Little's Business 

Service. 2 Linden St . 

944-2669 

CAN'T BALANCE your 

checkbook'' I can Or I 

can show you how Typ- 

ing A Bookkeeping 

services also Call Denise 

944-5076 

Resume Writing Service 

WE CAN design your re- 

sume or just touch up 

your old one So lei the 

professionals at M PS 

handle your resume 

heeds Call us at 938-9467 

SECRETARIAL 

SERVICES 

UNLIMITED 

COMPLETE TYPING and 

word processing 

services Distinctive re- 

sumes, reports, term 

papers, mailings Busi- 

ness / Personal, prompt 

service 942-1595 

TYPING / WORD 

PROCESSING SERVICE 

Using latest IBM dis- 

playwriter system 

Compatible disk work, 

letters, reports, manu- 

scripts, proposals, 

contracts, specs, etc . 

Reasonable rates Free 

local pick up & del Call 

Dlsplaywnler Service. 

Reading - 944 9594 

Carpentry 007 

CARPENTRY 

PORCHES. Gutters, sid- 

ing & roofing. Kitchens A 

baths remodeled Alumi- 

num doors A windows. 

metal interlock weather 

stripping installed Call 

Art Nelson. 935-0545 

CARPENTRY 

GREGORY DICTAS - New 

additions, porches, re- 

modeling, finished 

playrooms Bathrooms, 

ceramic tilo kitchens, air 

conditioners installed 

Garage doors, large and 

all jobs accepted Free 

llmates. Call 933 0977 

-SERVICES- -SERVICES- SERVICES -SERVICES- 

CARPENTRY 

ALL TYPES, doors, win- 

dows. porches, 

steps.paneling, sus 

ceilings, wind, cords, 

cusl cab & kitchens 

Reas rates Days 648- 

1133. eves 438-7293 IIS 

CARPENTRY 

QUALITY WORK by expe 

nenced carpenters Ad- 

ditions, renovations 

Small jobs welcome. Free 

estimates Call Lenny A 

Sonslnc 933-5552 

FRIENDLY 

CONSTRUCTION Co 

Carpentry, drywall. re- 

modeling Gutters, interi- 

or and exterior Painting 

No |Ob too big or too 

small Call lor free 

estimates 628-3163 Mike 

& Randy 6'6S 

GENERAL 

CONTRACTOR 

LEE R HANSEN Builder 

Quality work in roofs, 

siding additions, re- 

modeling kitchens, attic 

stairs ceilings, repairs 

and odd |Obs Call 935- 

3939 

T C HANLEY. Carpentry 

custom decks, additions, 

roofing, remodeling Lie 

#040605 Free estimates 

657-7873. tfT 

VOKE SCHOOL GRAD 

SEEKS CARPENTRY jobs 

of all kinds Quality work 

always & very reas rates 

Call Al Bunker at 438 7491 

IIS 

Cleaning on 

ASM Cleaning & Disposal 

Cellars attics, yards, tree 

trimming and removal No 

10b too large or small 

Free estimates 944-6481 

A PLUS CLEANERS. Inc 

Custom cleaning of 

homes, apts S offices 

Free est Wkly Bi wkly 

Mo 272-5064 

A.W. Road Runner 

Professional cleaning for 

home, office, lounge 

Specialized in carpel 

cleaning, floor stripping 

Guaranteed low rates 

For free estimate call 

938-1241 

AAA 

WINDOW CLEANING 

Spring special 

Specializing in resi- 

dent al Call 935-3219 

ANGELS OF DIRTI 

IF CLEANLINESS is next 

to Godliness, then I 

guess we're the angels ot 

dirt So call the Angels to 

help you with you're spr 

ing or routine home 

cleaning We do a heav- 

enly job 1 At Bona Fide 

Cleaning Service, 438- 

7996 6'6S 

B&B CHIMNEY SWEEP 

PROTECT AGAINST dan- 

gerous chimney fires by 

having your chimney 

cleaned professionally 

Pointing and rebuilding 

Fully insured contractor 

Free estimates. B&B 

CHIMNEY SWEEP 

COMPANY. 933-4845 

CHIMNEY CLEANING 

CHIMNEYS CLEANED 

and repaired Old 

chimneys rebuilt and re- 

lined Wood burning 

stoves installed Fully 

equipped, fully insured 

Year round service. For 

tree est Call Northeast 

Chimney Sweeps. 935- 

5488 

CLEANING 

TIME FOR House 

Cleaning Have Truck, 

will pick-up and clean 

yards, cellars, attics, etc 

and do any odd |Obs. 

moviQofurniture Let us 

do the^work Call Ken 

933-6143 or Lenny. 933- 

6330 

CLEANING 

TOWNE CLEANING CO 

Professional cleaners of- 

fering quality cleaning for 

your home, apt or office 

Reading. 944-0948 

CLEANING 

HOUSECALLS. Domestic 

Cleaning Service The 

only way to come home to 

a clean house without 

lilting a finger Now offer 

ing carpet cleaning Call 

Denise 391-0505 

Dave's Window Cleaning 

FRIENDLY, reliable 

service specializing in 

residential 10 discount 

to Senior Citizens Call 

933-3049 

DIRTWORKS 

HOUSECLEANING Effi- 

cient, reliable, fully 

equipped Insured Call 

tor Free estimate. 628 

1175 Independent Lie 

Dynamic Duo X 2 

Satisfaction quaranteed 

or we do job for nothing 

Your house or office 

cleaned by prof people 

We work as a team in hall 

the time No job Is too big 

or too small. Our rates are 

reasonable 942-1750. 

"Activitv is the only ro 

id to knowledge." 

- Uaorge Bernard Shaw 

MAID FOR YOU 

WE'RE NOT just another 

cleaning company We're 

a personalized complete 

cleaning service lor 

you're home or olhce We 

care about your 

possessions We provide 

all cleaning supplies 

We're insured bonded. 

dependable S affordable 

Call Ruth and Heather 

today for a brochure or 

tree in-home estimate 

272-2677 

MERRY MAIDS 

QUALITY HOME Cleaning 

to your specifications 

Pleasant and dependa- 

ble Bonded and insured 

16 Massachusetts branch 

otfices For tree estimate 

call Merry Maids 935-1850 

SPARKLING CLEAN 

Domestic homes & 

apartments cleaning 

service For free 

estimates call Sue or Ed 

438-3869 


ROBERTS Window 

cleaning Prol cleaning 

Only $3 25 standard size A 

storm Guar Also winter 

int paint S paper Walls A 

woodwork washed 

Wilmington. 657-7685 tfS 


C Moore 

Window Cleaning 

Service Fully insured 

Gutters cleaned & oiled 

933-9070 

Child Care 

013 

CHILD CARE 

LITTLE FOLKS Day 

School, full day and part 

time nursery school s 

kindergarten program 

Exp professional stall 

Conven loc in 

Cummings Pk at June 

tion ol Rts 128 A 93 Call 

935-9697 or 933-5915 

CHILD CARE Licensed 

day care provider has 

openings in August 

September Will provide 

friendly, stimulating A 

sale environment 

Woburn. Choate Hospital 

area Call 933-13/0 eves 

DAY CARE 

AFTERSCHOOL (K-4) 

PRESCHOOL 

OPEN 7 30-6 Offering 

2.3,4,5 days a week Flex 

hrs. Immed openings 

The Caring School A 

Daycare Center. 

Wakefield 5 min from 

rte.93A 128 Call 245-3576 

tfS 

ENGLAND TRAINED iixp 

Montessori teacher will 

open Summer day care 

June 25 - Aug 31 Call 

935-9517 

EXPERIENCED 

DAYCARE teacher will 

care for your child ages 2 

and older Well - balanced 

program Call 438-7134 

Stoneham 5.23 

LIC. DAYCARE mother 

will watch your child in 

my home. Fenced in yd 

Temple Street area 

944-2067. 

LICENSED CHILDCARE 

provider has openings lor 

toddlers Large fenced 

yard, meals included 

Reas rates Call 4380903 

•wns 

Electricians 021 

ELECTRICIAN 

RESIDENTIAL and indus- 

trial Free estimates Can 

Bill Alexander. 933-1103 

ELECTRICIAN 

KENNETH SABATINO 

Electrician - Commercial 

Residential. Industrial 

and alarms Free 

estimates Call 272 9687 

ELECTRICIAN 

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN 

Free estimates No |0b 

too big or too small Lee 

Janvrin. 942-0243 Lie No 

E17239 

ELECTRICIAN 

Residential, commercial 

industrial. A alarm wiring 

Free Estimates Call Bob 

Lloy. Master Electrician. 

944 3109 

Robert Roche-Electrician 

ALL TYPES ol electrical 

work Free estimates 

Dependable service Call 

938-1146 Lie IA10308. 

Telephones Installed 

RESIDENCE Telephones 

installed Reasonable 

rates. Free estimates 

944-4085 

Entertainment 025 

BALLOONS DELIVERED 

by singing clown Also, 

children's lace painting 

Balloon archways • Wed 

dings - Functions Call 

2452828 

Bellygrams by Ismalla 

Belly dancing telegrams 

for all occasions lor that 

special man Best per 

lormance lor best price 

Judy 283-1274 

Bellygrams & Balloons 

ByAmllla 

DELIVERED together or 

seperately. give a sur- 

prise to someone special 

lor any occasion Always 

fun 665-6159 

BELLYGRAMS 

GIVE A gorgeous suprise 

to someone special for 

any occasion Birthdays 

get well retirement, 

always lun 665-6159 

6M3S 

Big Top Tent Rental 

HAVING A wedding 

party, cookout' Don t be 

caught in the rain Big or 

small, let Big Top keep 

you covered We set up 

664 2176 6/27N 

BOBBYD 

DISC JOCKEY Dance 

music from the 40s up 

Specialize incurrent 

tunes Competitive rates 

272-6946 

-CLOWN SHOW- 

HAVING A Birthday .party 

or show 9 Invite ' Ollie 

the clown, graduate. 

Rmgling clown college 

Magic A more 721-2110 

TFS 

DANCE BANDS 

FROM 1 to 5pc bands lor 

any type lu nction 

Portfolio with photos 

songhst. recommenda- 

tions, cassette etc avail 

Also TV video il desired 

Book direct with band 

leader Guy DiSlasio 

665-6159 Mixed age 

crowds a specialty 

DISC JOCKEY 

Formerly on S S Ocean- 

ic, now on radio Music 

lor all occasions Rea 

sonable rates Call Kevin 

O'Brien 272-2315 

J.B. MUSIC 

PRODUCTIONS 

"PRESENTS'' 

PROFESSIONAL sound & 

lighting lor any occasion 

leaturing music from the 

40 s to the 80 s Free 

personal consultation for 

wedding & anniversaries 

Judy 438-5637 or Jim. 

646-8218 TFS 

LET'S PARTY 

Call LET THE GOOD 

TIMES ROLL lor your 

next lunction or tund 

raiser Large or small - 

we do them all Our 

extensive inventory in- 

cludes music from the 

40 s ■ 80 s Pobably the 

best 50s collection in the 

area Twenty years ol ex- 

perience assures you ol 

quality non - stop music 

with no gimicks critically 

acclaimed In Boston 

Globe Magazine Refer 

ences available on re- 

quest Reserve now Call 

Paul Lazzara al 944-4617 

Let the good times roll' 

We play the music ol your 

life 

MERT's 

MUSIC MACHINE 

STEVE Mert" Amaru 

Disc Jockey Music tor all 

occasions Reasonable 

rates Call alter 5 pm 

944-6749 

MSH Music Service 

iD J I Entertainment 

Music lor every occasion 

Mike Smith 933-3854 

438-2208 Steve Hanley. 

667-1974 , 

PARTY SOUNDS 

Professional D J Music 

from the 40 s to 80 s The 

best equipment and 

price $35 per hour 

448-6150 keep trying 

SOUND DECISION 

FOR MUSIC from the 40 s 

to the 80s 50s and 60 s 

are a specialty Super 

sound A lights We're »1 

No brag just (act 1 Call 

professional audio 

technician A DJ Pete 

Maguire. 272-2870 tfS 

"SOUND UNLIMITED'' 

Prof D J service Music 

A equip tailored to your 

needs Weddings func- 

tions A parties Music is 

our only business 

352-8319 

THE DEE-JAYS 

Party planning 9 Call the 

Dee Jays Dance to the 

hit records ol the 40's 

through the 80s Wed- 

dings - Anniversaries - 

Banquets a specially Call 

Ed Dee 438-7794 or Bill 

Dee 245-7269 

Where's The Music? 

JUST A phone call away' 

Let this one - gal band 

with keyboards enhance 

your special occasion 

944 3461 

BIG TOP 

TENT RENTAL 

Having a weddings party, 

cookout? Don't be caughl 

in the rain Big or small, 

lei Big Top keep you 

covered. We set up 644 

2176 

Floor & Rug 029 

FLOOR SANDING 

R * S FLOORS 

FLOOR SANDING & re 

finishing, steam cleaning 

Free estimates Call 

Steve 321-1629 or Bob. 

438-5224^ tIS 

Gem Floor Covering 

Inlaid vinyl and linoleum, 

specialized installations, 

kitchens, bathrooms, 

foyers, etc Free 

estimates Jim Contant 

Wakefield. Call 245-5777 

or 245-7679 

WEDNESDAY,..-., 

RUGS SHAMPOOED 

GALLANT SERVICE CO 

wall to wall carpeting 

cleaned All size rugs 

Free pick-up A delivery 

Fully insured Satislar 

tion guaranteed Free 

estimate Call 272-9432 

Wood Floor Care 

WOOD FLOORS Pro 

lessionally sanded ana 

relinished Free 

Estimates Call Robert A 

Rich 665-4532 

Home 

Improvements 031 

BATHTUBS RESTORED 

Colors available All work 

guaranteed 658-4786 

ALUMINUM 

ALUM Combination 

windows, alum storm 

doors and alum I piece 

gutters Compare our 

prlce/s and save Siiverio 

Construction 942-1158 A 

944*143 

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 

By Reading Asphalt 

Company Quality paving 

and sea'coating at rea 

sonable prices Free 

estimates 944 7072 

BASEMENT SPECIAL 

ADD LIVING space in 

your cellar Electrical and 

plumbing work inci 

Specialists in barnboard 

Reasonable prices Also 

add a full bath lor $2,500 

including tub. toilet and 

vanity Call 944-90.'' 

Mdksou Carpentry 

CERAMIC TILE 

BATHROOM ceramic tile 

repaired. Re Grouted 

acid wash, water prooled 

polished like new Aii 

work Guaranteed Esto, 

1956 Keep this ad lor 

Free Est 862-8300 ( 

CERAMIC TILE '' 

INSTALLED All phases 

remodeling A repairs, 

bathroom walls & floors 

K ft c h e n 11 o o r s A 

backsplashes Free est • 

Call after 5 664 5285 

Experienced Handyman 

Gen Repairs. Ext A Int 

Painting, lawns cut A 

raked Very reas rales 

Call Bill 933-5415 

Garage Door Servicing 

A 

Home Maintenance 

Call Ted Nalwalk 944 

8373 

HOME REPAIRS, 

INTERIOR remodeling 

repairs New ceilings 

walls, paper paint Exte- 

rior painting, porches 

Quality work you can al 

lord Small lobs a 

speciality Fully insured 

In Stoneham call Tom. 

665-0083 TFS 

Mason Contractors Stairs 

ol brick, stone or blue 

stone Walls ol lieid 

stone, cobblestone A cut 

stone Walks A pahos ol 

qoored concrete 

flagstone or fancy linish 

Chimney repairing Call 

Bill Ross at 657-6358 or 

658-9287 ttT 

MASONRY REPAIRS 

and Cermaic Tile work 

Stone walls, stairs 

chimneys. Moors, etc 

662-3247 

Palazzolo Const. Co. 

CONCRETE FLOORS 

patios, pool decks, walks 

waterproofing Free 

estimates Call Steve 

664-6328 tIN 

The T M C Co 

General Contractors 

Quality rooting, exteriors 

and interiors Specialist 

in Class I blown cellulose 

insulation Call lor Free 

Estimate 935-3113 

TILE 

FLOORS. COUNTER 

TOPS, bathrooms Also 

bathroom repair Free 

estimates Call 935-Wi 

Instruction 035 

BARTENDING SCHOOL 

Day evening and Satur 

day classes Placement 

assistance Call 245-6701 

NORTH SHORE 

BARTENDING SCHOOL 

17A Water Street 

Wakefield Licensed by 

Comm of Mass Dept ol 

Education 

BELLY DANCING 

FREE FIRST LESSON 

DOROTHEA STUDIOS 

Professional dancer ex 

penenced teach Enioy 

classes in our prol stu 

dios Member P D T A 

245-5301.438 7663 

GUITAR LESSONS All 

levels all styles Master ol 

Music Degree New 

England Conservatory 

Berkiee alumnus Mike 

662-6943 tfS 

GUITAR LESSONS 

Stoneham area by prol 

muse A exp teacher 

Pnv lessons lor Beg A 

Adv students N E Cons 

Music Alumni 438-1980 tfS 

GUITAR PIANO DRUM 

ORGAN VOICE Free loan 

ol instrument Private 

lessons All ages Sarnn 

Studios. 1096 Mam Street 

Wakelield 245-2200 

LEARN TO SING or play 

the piano Exp leader 

has openings Pruate o f 

PS Free intr o 

lesson it s never too late 

TFS 

PIANO INSTRUCTOR 

IS NOW accepting stu- 

dents RH •• ." .' \",i-.V' 

0' Music Iron university 

ol Connecticut Reason . 

able rales Can Stephen 

Glover at 438- r ;i39 IIS 

Insulation 037 

INSULATION Class 1 

t-1 o w n c e i u I u s e A 

tibergiass insu ati ' re 

rated) Fiee estin-ates 

Call 935 111 

Landscaping 

& Gardening 039 

All Types ol Tree A 

Landscape Work 

Done by ceni'ied iicen 

sed Atiorisl Lawns re 

seeded thatched, 

mowed plan'mg \ v 

sign Reasonable rates 

Call Bill 938-8733 

CLEANUP 

LAWN CUTTING and 

That) ''ing Small m 

lobs and iunk removal 

Reas rales tree es: AI 

b43 9828 or Dave 933 7688 

HILLVIEW 

LANDSCAPING 

SPRING CLIAN UPS 

weekly lawn are. turt 

programs, railroad tie 

const new lawns sod 

seed, landscape lighting 

Free ests lolly inj 

436 0859 MS 

Ken's Lawn Service 

SPRING CLEANUP ieal 

pick up lawn cutting. 

hedge trimming and other 

landscaping |0bs Can 

Ken 438-4092 

KENS LAWN SERV 

Leaf clean up weekly 

lawn care hedge trim- 

ming and other 

landscaping |obs I I 

tree ectimcte can Ken al 

438-4092 5 23S 

LANDSCAPING-TREE 

BE READY lor the Spring 

re - growth cycle' Or 

namental design A 

construction Complete 

lawn care A maintenance 

programs Rolotillmy 

bark mulching, sod lawn 

installation. ' expert tree 

pruning \ removal 9-14 

7221 

LAWN MOWING 

AND REGULAR Ma le 

nance Can Tom 729 5629 

orDwigh!39b-7420 

M.C DONOVAN 

LANDSCAPE DESIGN 

Foundation ,\ rock garden 

design A construc'ion 

complete grounds main 

tenance Free estimates 

Fully insured 944 

PART TIME Stude ' ■■■ ' 

years landscaping exper 

will do yard clean ups A 

lawn main! Oirl cheap 

Bob. 438 2721 5 30S 

RED JAPANESE Maples , 

$3 00 and up Dwarl 

conifers, trees shrubs 

plants honsaial Grdwer s 

prices Call 438 2343 

5 23S 

RICH FARM Loam deliv 

ered al old fashioned 

prices Also bark 

till. Iieldstone backnoe 

service 233 0348 UN 

RICH FARM LOAM Jeliv 

ered ai old fashioned 

prices Also bark mulch 

lill hpidslone I ■• -1 e 

service 233 0348 

ROTOTILLING Sm A lg 

gardens. Si.' S up Out 

side Sto Si 1 ! Also 

ground prep 'or new 

lawns An '' ■, ... i 

Bob or Steve bb5b:>57 

5 JOS 

ROTOTILLING 

GARDEN Lawn icno/a- 

lion $20 to $41 .; II le 

Call Bill 938 873 j 

ROTOTILLING 

GOOD WORK lair price 

Can Hed. 658-2727 o bt 

ROTOTILLING 

Small gardens .*. 'awns I' 

McLatchy 933-8829 or 

933-6677 

ROTOTILLING 

Lawns and gardens 

Small or large Re 

able rates Call 935 7993 

ROTOTILLING 

STARTING AT $10 Good 

work Guaranteed 1 Can 

anytime 657-7034 5 I0T 

Superior Lawn A Hedge 

\3ERVICE Newly 

established Con , 

offers a FREE introducto 

ry lawn cut Can Tony 

438-4626 

TIBUR LANDSCAPING 

SPRING ClFA\ 

THATCHING R( 

TILLING Com| • ■'• ■ 

mainten.m e .... 

work at rea 1 ..' al • il 

935-1702. ask t- i 

2 AMBITIOi.:' 

seek stea.:, Si i rei 

lawn work m S'. 

Reasonable n . 

4380126 oi 438 8046 

■ ."•'- 

The monkey wrench i« 

named after its inventor i 

London blacksmith name. 

Charles Moncko 

Miscellaneous 043 

DRIVEWAY HOT TOP 

R COOPER .\ SON We 

pave you save . Free 

estimates Can 851 2919 

UN 

HILLTOP 

RES DHUEWAYS m 

stalled by motorized 

paving machine same 

type used o'-. parking lots 

A private roadway 

Curbing by machine Seai 

Coaling Can Reading 

944 0888 

HOUSE SlTTfRS Re 

sponsibie. mature couple 

is looking lor a house to 

sit' lor the summer 

months Please can 

938 1720 eves 

PAL'S PAINTING 

INT ,\ EXT Trim 

Touch-up ceilings 

lloors wall papering, 

routing gutters. Siding 

drvways Indscpg Free 

est Can days or eves Ai. 

Bol 7907 Pat. 861 7964 

SEE YOU 

Al THE PEWTER POT 

Restaurant where good 

Iriends get together At 

580 Mam St Reading 

Cental 

Paint, Poper 

& Plaster 047 

AAM PAINTING 

Interior and exterior. Iree 

estimates over 20 years 

ence 944 b48i 

Attention Homeowner 

An types ol Plastering 

done protessionaily 

'.' i - P astering 272-2599. 

66? 7774 

BARRETT PAINTING 

INII RIOH S EXTERIOR 

Peeling ' cracking 0 etc 

Preparation is our 

commitment Call us now 

lor FREE estimate Ret 

erences provided Call 

David 942-0711 

CEILINGS 

PROFESSIONALLY 

sprayed textured Your 

choice ot gold silver or 

clear sparkles Free 

estimates Woburn 

Carpentry & Remodeling 

935 1873.935 1489 

EXPCRAFTSWOMEN 

PAINTING Wallpapering 

stripping plaslermg 

murals Free eslimates 

Karen or Jeannelte 438 

7095 tfS 

GALAXY PAINTERS 

INTERIORA EXTERIOR 

Stripping, staining, paint 

ing Old fashioned quali 

iy Free estimates refer 

ences insured Stephen 

Kasper. contractor 944 

6398 

GODDARDS 

PROFESSIONAL Painting 

and wallpapering service 

Quality ml and ext paint 

ing and wallpapering 

Richard Goddard 664 

,2274 944 4962 

HOUSE PAINTING Two 

*cwcs3»'s:jde.-:s'•..:!»!■ t< 

years experience Why 

pay professional 

prices Fully Insured 

Call Eddie 272 4822 

INTERIOR PAINTING 

CEILINGS ROOMS 

Apartments All interior 

painting Free estimates 

Call 935 5315 

Painting Paperhanglng 

INTERIOR exterior work 

prolessionally done at 

'easonabie rales Free 

estimates Steve Meuse 

at 66? 4955 IIS 

Painting Wallpapering 

Ull I Y INSURED, over 20 

years experience 

Cemngs a specially Call 

Don McLennan 438 0483 

tfS 

PAINTING WALL 

COVERINGS INTERIOR 

PAINTING and wall 

coverings Reasonable 

Free estimates 

Call PHIII 944 3001 

PAINTING 

UNEMPLOYED Teachers 

looking lor painting jobs 

Pro' iob low prices exp 

next rels Improve house 

save money 438-7360. 

TFS 

PAINTING 

AFTERSCHOOL 

TEACHERS seeking exte 

•iting roolmg. and 

gutter work Many years 

experience F ree 

est ■ ites Rels Call 

. 944 1441. 667 

05 78 

PAINTING 

rWO 'I ACHERS looking 

- .Hinting 

■ i '5 ol e>p Iree 

ale: Call Ted 

'88 P.iulbb2 7278 

PAINTING 

1SIONAL interior 

..■■. reasonable 

' ■ ' ..'i Dacey 944-6452 

itti 4 pm 

PAPERHANGER 

I A MING AND Papering 

No iob too small. For free 

estimates call John Flynn 

at 322-5793 alter 5 pm_ 

PLASTERING 

Pi ASTERING-Ceillngs 

pamted No iob too big or 

too small Reasonable 

prices. Free Eslimates 

Call 272-0817 

PLASTERING Walls, 

ceilings, patchwork 

Reas rates Free 

estimates Can Sieve. 

851 3955 or 851 3168 tIT 

Professional 

Paperhanglng Co 

Expertise work at rea 

sonable rates Insured 

Free estimates Can 

evenings 6-9 pm 245- 

8041 

QUALITY A 

EXPERIENCE 

PAINTING CO Fully li- 

censed Fully insured In 

terior exterior 

commercial residential 

waterproolmg All work 

done by professional 

painters Our name says 

it all 944 8010 

R.CPAINTING 

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 

over 15 yrs experience 

Reasonable prices and 

free estimates 944 897b 

or 944-3388 

WALLPAPERING 

Wallpapering speciahz 

ing in vinyl grass, tlock 

murals Ceilings painted 

Interior painting Call 

2726841 

WALLPAPERING 

- PAINTING 

RESIDENTIAL wallpaper 

and interior painting all 

types 15 yrs experience 

with honest rates Can 

Bob Billenca. 667-4757 

Plumbing 

& Heating 049 

PLUMBING A HEATING 

STEVEN R PETTI 

PLUMBING HEATING A 

Gas Bathroom A kitchen 

remodeling Drains 

cleaned No iob loo 

small 665 1685 Lie No 

18765 

SPECIAL PRICES 

Complete bathrooms 

One week iompletion 

Call lor Iree estimate A 

Aron Plumbing A Heating 

(Lie No 90741 438-1665 

2720163 

Roofing 

053 

ANDERSON ROOFING A 

MASONRY COMPANY 

Tar A gravel roofs, 

shingle work, repair work 

done All types masonry 

work, chimney repairs a 

specialty 17 years expe 

nence Free estimates 

851-9138 tfT 

GOLD STAR ROOFING 

Inc All types ol roolmg 

and repairs All work 

guaranteed 24 hr eng 

service Free estimates 

Ron 272 8464 

RICH ROOFING CO. 

CARPENTRY GUTTERS 

Fully licensed A insured 

Also Dump truck for hire 

loam, gravel del . rubbish 

removal Free estimate 

944 1590 

ROOF LEAKING? 

ROCFS removed, re- 

roofs, repairs, also addi 

tions. siding, porches, 

gutters, guaranteed in 

sured 935-3113. Skyline 

Roolmg A Constr Co 

Sewing 

& Alterations 

057 

TAILORING 

STONEHAM TAILOR 

shop, new location 2 

Frankhn St Stoneham 

Any type of alterations for 

men and women Hours 

Mon . Wed . Fn .Sat 9 to 

5 Tues 8 to 2 Thurs 8 to 

'5 and 6 30 to I Opm 438 

7198 

SEAMSTRESS Alter 

ations for men women 

and children Call 

anytime 438 41Jb 5.23S 

Rubbish 

& Junk Removal 061 

ABOUT RUBBISH 

BE SAFE Prevent tires 

and accidents Win take 

away rubbish 1 r om 

cellars attics yards etc 

Appliances lurniture 

moved or disposed ol 

Servicing Woburn area 

lor past 30 years Call 

933 1868alter 3pm 

ACME SALVAGE CO 

Cellars A yards cleaned 

Scrap metal, irons iv ap 

pliances o' all types 

picked up Call anytime 

664 2249 UN 

DEMOLITION 

Experienced A insured 

An types 0' structure A 

materials demolished A 

hauled away 944 5915 

JUNK REMOVAL 

WE LL HAUL anythimg 

away, in and out of the 

house Reasonable rates 

Call 438 3142 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 

Cellars, attics, yards etc 

cleaned up Some moving 

service available Call 

anytime except Sundays 

658-2163 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 

REMOVAL OF Brush, 

building debris, rubbish, 

demolition work and 

cieanouts Prompl reli- 

able service Serving an 

towns. Call Bill eves. 

862-2142. 

■ I 

FOR SALE 

Trucking 

A Moving 

MAN A TR. 

moved and rt 

Rubbish remove 

work, odd 

cieanouts. fur- 

moving Reas rates 

662 2070 

Upholstering 

& Refini'hing 06? 

FURNITURE 

REFINISHING 

NAZARIAN Retmisning 

Furn meticulously hand 

stripped A refmished 

Spec in antiques 20 yrs 

exp tree pick-up 8 le 

438-2506 t'S 

Wedding 

069 

CUSTOM CAKES 

BY ELAINE Weddings 

anniversaries, banouets 

etc Sesame St 

Characters Strawbi 

Shoricako Inei :• '■' . 

More Car 9-:: BII - ."■ 

PM 

WEDDING 

QUALITY Photos al an 

allordabie price Can 

657 3958 ask lor Stu IIT 

MISCELLANEOUS 

General 075 

MASONRY WORK 

STONEWALLS R - 

concrete A. - 

landscap i:. - 

work . ,i Am 

Sinagoga 438 -*i 

Lost & Found 

077 

CALL PETWATCH I , u 

lose Imd. or wish :o 

adopt a pel Pleas- 

your phone number oh 

your Pet s Colla- 

944 5843 Alrees.>r-.ice 

FOUND CATS •. 

all color b : ' ■ 

ages Found 

for adoption , • 

anyone want a nice ! ig 

cuddly dog I • 

Petwatchat944 5843 

WHITE COCKATli I 

'dew oui on Montvale 

Ave . headed Soutl 

reward lor return Gen.- 

936 3435 

LOST Sheitie Ma • 

ble white q n 

Call 729 be. 

LOST Sm t; .■ i • 

ten ei " i 

St Burling) • in 

PM Name Rat' e 

louno please I . ■ ■ 

alter 9 30 pn 

anytime Rewdii: 

REWARD SiOW '.;• 

ol Se.c P il .i i • 

missing from Thon 

Country Club N '" 

Reading 

367 6076 

Free 081 

FREE TO ggi 

Male f .■ 

Can eves 944 06b", • I i 

Cathy 

FOR SALE 

Antiques 

& Collectibles 087 

This A That 

Antique A Ac 

SPRING S '•"•'' ' 

Open Fn .-. Sal ' 

5pm Sometl ing 

Old roi oi Is J 

dressers • 

glassware ■ < lie 

diners ; . 

lamps An salt s 

C.rtS'i only n 

Buy I item or 

contents Ca 

eves ' ' . 

This •- " r " 

AuCtii ' '•' v 

\,to" 

Viei ei ■ ' ■■ 

Auctions 

& Flea Markets 089 

FLEA MAM- 

Webb Bi - " 

Every ' , ' •. 

Deaie's - • • 

272-17S8 

vv ■ 

Every 

Food M,i 

Rle - r. 1 

We ■ •• 

call 93- ■■ 

Boats, Motors 

& Supplies 

BOAT 

BERTRAM 2 " ■ 

sport lishern'd 

' 

iraiie' ■ 

■ • 

091 

SAILBOAP 

NEW TIGA i ■ . ■ 

tun boa' Is • 

Alcorl rop • ■ 

and Aftoi . 

discount at Boat Shed 

Lessons available Can 

944 2996 

Con't. on 

S-14 

' 

\ 

■ 

-: •

,1.1 14 WFDNESDAY MAY23. 1984 

Supplement to [).i , T 

ViMflqp* No RtN 

ChroniftfiWohutn. Rertd.nq . Wincheiler Burlington, Wnhetieldl _, 

. ■ I..M)M i TMifediurv TOMHICfMr Sloneham Independent 

Lynnliîd 

itfinq Tr.inMr.pl W-lminqlcmA Tewksbury lown Cr ier 

t» CLfiSSIFIEDflDS! 

As a pi r •. IT vice there is no (hoiuc for found ods Coll lor Rotes 933-3700. 944 2200 

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE- 

.1 INI ISH-TYPI M'lAT 

white . I 

ue A ■ i .;' 

Eas, • . I • 

• . 

IDGI I ATHFS 

'. n ■; ' ui 

■urfa • t- 1 i lei 

tiai< ' •'.:•■' 

5hi i ■•' i'." ' 

Pi., furriti ei 

In 

Business Industrial 

Equipment 093 

AH initial .- 

■■ ' . i II i n .'. 

< . ■ ; Milt. ,j| 

■• ■ ■ ■■ i ■. |95l 

,• .... eathei 

• ■ .'. ilium 

■ 

IFFII I IUUIPMENT 

usi i) desks 

i. '.,".'■ tt'i'. Ml 1 

>II 

II i ,' H ;M9S 

I.I bed $?50 

. • H.- i iei i open 

i" i 

being individually i olored 

if .i qruup hy per 

.iri.iiysi Donna 

Groyono Call lur Iree 

mi irmalion I4.i i 'i ' 

PFST CONTROL 

i HI | I bliMATE!. 10 yrs 

.experience Mass 

I.."Mi .it.. No 03018 Call 

Paul .it Mi? "Hi ''i 6 6S 

siltl. 11 IOAM SI? per 

,,ini delivered " 

s II.I 

II NT THAU ER II re ■ 

do- sleeps n Call lor 

more details SfiOU 

Bl 

[HAM I R HITCHI S 

îxt installed pick up 

Irui k bumpers, all types 

.ii welding l Islon Weld 

.; .'nice 2TO Park SI 

North Reading w>! 1498 

UN 

USED BICYCLES 

I.'.I \: Hie ml', \OH 

SAi t Reconditioned. 

repairs' on all brands HII 

sizes reasonable prices 

tradl* iris too OlliCk 

repairs Used parts A 

ii essones 65H 8126 

6 ?n 

Miscellaneous 101 

CEMENT MIXER 

■ H.ig [ lei- on wheels 

S.'IIO or HO 4.(8 24J4 

664 4S9b 5 23S 

CERAMIC HOBBY Molds 

Perleci . ondihon Plant 

ers. butterliy beads 

carousel hi rses al 

222 8:.b6 

Ship Wheel Light 

Solid maple and brass 

hqhl fixture 4 II 

diameter, ported ad 

dilion lo lamily room 

Rest oiler call Paul 644 

65«9allor 6 

SWIMMING POOL 24' 

hub above qround d.e 

liller haywood new 

CdCUum & fhose cover, 

partial wood deck, excel, 

ronrf. ' you dKass^brf- 

SSO0 664 ■>4;6 

30' MAGIC CHIEF elec 

oven, green. S100 White 

Hoi Point relreigeralor. 

exc cond . S200 Call 245 

06vOor 246 2018 

1968 NEW ENGLAND 

E xplorer Tenl Trailer 

sleeps 8. couch, table and 

benches, add on room, 

qood < ond . asking $600 or 

h o 664 6isno 

MANS CARAT 

diamond gold ring. 

Florentine linish $.300 

drm Prom dress blue 

Mled bodice, lull skirl 

like Cinderella's. $60 Call 

664 2253 

Money Savers 103 

.-,. ROXIMATI LY14 

red geratoi Yel A 

Some intern" flaws SÔ 

II 

.'.I BBf R 21 ■ : 1 - 

hell e gn : 11 a afie 

S.4J8 is 

••I • ORD CAMPER Ele 

vated ri ol AsKiig $100 

War Or 1 : e ' ..' . 

Gd cond Ask . I 

144 ."• I pm 

Pets & Supplies 105 

A K C H 

■ ' ■"-. . . tie 

lAeek ' 1 1 ■ 

' 

AN '.■ ■■- 1 ■'• ■ •.. 

hospita Fen il I 

■ .1 1 it! \2 

. ■ - 1 nail 

log $3« '. il ' i 

BEA BlACh •■ 

A r te ( ng haired i 

. 11 Pretl • • lle 

I home: ■ ■ 

IKK3 GROOMING 

IRE I 

mg tie., : athi I ■ I> 1 

II ■ ■• ' Iv 1 

PDGA men hi 

.'. ■ 

B->8 S04- ' ■ Ippl 

DOG SERVICE 

CLIPS BATHS DIP' A 

prices : ,'. • apols 

Pampered Pet Shop 872 

Main St Win, I" 

(■29-26V) t eves 19-1 

DOGSBOARObD large m 

X out 'uns MeadCA 

Br - - •- el 93 123? 

FREE KITTENS 

I Kill .■ 1 I . 

1112/2 

Mill Kir t| -i nali 

ad ral fi irey ■■ .v Ie ' 

/.)■' , lid 1 ittei " in - 

.! - ■ I. 

FHFI Kir [I NS itler 

Iran '' ' '.v- s ■'■ 1 ' 

able ■• •' ■ ■ 1"" '1 ' it' 

■'' 

1 R| 1 ro Good h n ■ 

II..., |1 V. .'.1 ... - ■'• 

I Call 9 1; 

KITTENS' 

Pui lug ■','.' 

Mam 

I ure dr. . : 

1 HI I ' PA • HOI 

Norihnasl SlieUvt t*'i 

'.'■■.• 

il ■ ., ;ti iigf ' 

,,n 111/ •; i mile . ■ 

t'.il Avi' 

MA Nun profit adoptioi 

lee 

I ABRAOOR HI 'I'll VI H 

pups AKC Champion 

lines Black « ,- 

Male •• lemale Bri 1 

lempermenl ■. in 

teliigem •■ Can 4i8-oo'.f 

PUPPY K DOC. Obe 

e ourses in 

Wakelield Limited to 1? 

Starts rhursday, lune l 

1 anine Companions Duo 

rraining Si hool 246-3778 

flint BRED Doberman 

pups Ular k \ Red IM 

Call 658 1682 

THE DISCIPLINED DOG 

Basic Obedience Course 

Private, in your home 

1.,Hi alter ii p in 272 19.11 

HI 153-0337 

: BEAUTIFUL Spayed 

lema e 1 ats need loving 

home together or sepa 

rate Have lo give them 

up due i '■■• 'i' allergic 

.problems Mon Fn eves. 

: 188 Sal '• Sun 60J 

... i , -IIT 

f Rt E KIT 11 NS 6 wks 

old I tiger. I gray tiger 

wilh white. I blai k liger 

wilh while Litter trained 

Call 664 i603 

Sporting Goods 107 

IADIFS Goll set used 

once $.'9 Men s 2 

woods. 5 irons S 10 Bag 

$10 Le't hand set 7 

clubs $69 M . lubs Si 

ea Jr sel $4u 581 1460 

Swimming Pools 

& Supplies 109 

i HI I I CTORS WANT old 

•• nd clocks Will an 

A." an/ and all replies 

p r u m p I I y and 

' nurieously Please a 

lim days 7?9 8381 or Leo 

evenings 665 7062 US 

' i SIZE baby s i rib 

P i all 944 0i6l alter 

tj prn 

1MONEY GIVEN! 

Wl I'AV MORE than *iy 

one 'or old 'urn. desks 

lima c atiinols. round 

i ii 1 "-. bookcases, old 

,vindup loys hall 

Irees rommodes ster 

til hanks 

. -,lai rugs etc 

rence i ensed aur 

ili'i 94',? or ?il 

IIS 

PIANO;. WANTED. All 

i will pay to move 

Call 438 7488 IIS 

WAN1ED DECOYS 

ten ducks any cond 

lop pm es Call 665-7437 

or 665-9821. Alma Libby 

UN 

WANTED TO BUY Old 

woodworking tools 

plane'. surplus hand 

tools ALL TRADES • 

Ma hinist tuols lathes 

shoplols •>?/ 1916 

WE WANT ANTIQUES 

Wl HUY everything On 

ental rugs lurndure 

china glass 

lamps loys Jewelry 

S| e lalisl i" .".tate hg 

oi'lalions K I stale Liq 

i lad irs i all anytime ol 

day 438 7595 TFS 

Tewksbury 129 

Wood, 

Coal & Oil 113 

DIAClEAR SAND filler • 

yr old Acquamatn 

horse pump ? vrs old 

'. a , . u ni ho se jrt.! 

skimmer Ais.. .' 18 II 

round liners 933 . 

SWIMMING POOI Above 

ground 25 round. 5 

deep Deck an ari n : 

Pole lights plus al ai 

COSSorieS $2500 Can 

5 ?.?S 

Mi x 2? OVAL above 

ground pool Sand liller 

vacuum ladder \ winter 

cover $400 944 5?9I 

Wanted To Buy 111 

A ACTIVE BUYER ol un 

wanted fu,rml ire wicker 

glass clocks i pc or 

entire nlents Serving 

..I area Can KTanh 

anytime 933 1910 

ALL THAT,IS 

I |U< lurndure 

Clocks i hi - .i ■ . 

A 

evenings 665 706.' . 

'.i. ■ '29 3631 < eves 

■ 

ANTIQUE CLOCKS 

H HI ish pi e paid 

intique 

pieti epan ., ■• res 

loral i anytime 

ON 

ANTiQUESWANTED 

Oak Walnut. Mahog s 

• i' . , ■ 'urn lamps 

.'. '• . . :ner an 

' will pav casl 

i • i estate i.i 

. days eves 933 

ANTIQUES 

Money Given Away 

M PRICES paid lor 

.i v thing old China 

al nets rna la ■ 

n ni des 

■ ■ - is old 

haskei ■ • is leddi 

bearj wind uf 

'a 

UN 

BASEBALL CARDS and 

irams wanted Pa\ .asr- 

n el ives A" - 

Hyer Mann Bing etc 

iseoa • . ie l 

. Bol ays. ; 

: 18 1*27 

BUYING 

ATTIC TOCELLAR 

' '. ' )UFS TO Flea 

Mane; I urn lure old 

linens crocheted 

spreads patchwork 

quilts costume ieweiry 

•ur coats, lamps clocks 

•chma dolls pre 1940 

clothing trunks bnc a 

brai Phyllis Hilton 66? 

6492 or 665 8749 US 

CASH PAID" 

For working refrigerators 

oni* CailJ?4 370C 

FIHI WOOD CU1 split .S 

delivered i

Supplement lo Daily Time* - Chronicle (Woburn. Reading. Winchester Burlington. Wahedeld) Lynnlield 

Village' No Reading T

PAGE S 16 WEDNESDAY, MAY23,1984 

Jf^Sff 944-2175 

658-2598 

On PRIVATE ACRE w/INGROUND 

POOL in NORTH WltMINGTON 

near school!! 7 rooms, IV2 baths 

FirepLi e $95,900!! 

On EXECUTIVE CUL-DE-SAC 46' in 

NORTH WILMINGTON $130's 

in Mirft Condition! 3 Br, 1 V2 baths, 

Fireplaced Family Room, Formal 

Dining room. 

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 

944-2175 658-2598 

— READING — 

READING - Lovely 7 rm. Garrison 

Colonial featuring fireplaced living room, 

3 bedrms, family room down, 1 V2 baths in 

absolute move-in condition, set on 1.1 

acres landscaped $129,900 

WOBURN • Antique 9 rm. Colonial w/large 

20x30 two-story barn set on 3/4 acre - 

mostly Business Zoned ■ ideal for 

professional building, contractor or 

business & rsidential use. Plenty of 

parking minutes to Rte. 128 . . $179,900 

JOHN MARTINELLI 

MIKE HAYES 

QntuiK 395-2121 

21 

ADVANCE REALTY 

377 A SALEM ST., Medford, MA 

f Ai •• OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANO OPERATED 

AUTOMOTIVE 

AMARO t ;yl elk 

-•• liitwti duio. r del. 

AM FM stereo, sun- 

• PS PB JOK mi 

• I Below cook 

• rBO 933 J?63 

r0 Country 

■ .'..,..■ n PS PB. 

A verdnve AM 

■-ack tnt 

, 1 .'.1. ttji, gate A 

■■ '.' .'oon A 

■ aty 1 

1981 1 rOTA : . ■: - 

■■■ , ■ , . ir alum 

■-.■'■- 

(I 

■ "■' iîOO or 

■■ PiRlT AMC 4 

: ":«. Exec cond 

11 BO Cal' anytime 

5 23T 

1962 HONDA CIVIC 

a 1 AC Stereo Cass 

.'. ,' - 19 000 mi Exc 

Asking $5800 

. eves 5 23S 

•'• ,v MALIBU 

V6 PS PB auto 

AM I '.' :,' .'" A It 

i ' 

■ eage $'995 or BO 

• :.: 5734 

•1 . -EVETTE 

•- : ,je nt 

"II Clot*' 

- el seats Am tm • 

/. no de'og 4 dr $550C ur 

BO Jerry. 933 4566 

'982 LE CAR White E.c 

„nd Must sen $3600 or 

BO Can Ardy at 664 2704 

1979 PINTO Squire 

A.iqon. exc cond. low 

n leago now tires & 

,..h,iust system $3,000 or 

c o 664 270' 

1978 HONDA CIVIC 

Hatchback, am Im, new 

Diehard battery and from 

brakes, req gas, exr 

milciqe. 4 radials. sp.irr 

snows. $7,050 or best 

offer 470 0768 

Autos Wanted 187 

AUTOS BOUGHT 

junk cars \ truck: 

moved Highest price'; 

pai-i immed sei • 

Call day J' evei 

160 or 657-7389 Ca» 

the little guv 

CASH ON SPOT 

SELL VOUH Car : . 

phone We 

pensive and . • . .' 

vans rv s Cash 

on spot Can 662-8087 

5 23S 

JUNK CARS named 

;.... s: i ., i- • ■-.■•■ 

days ,'-■:■' 

JUNK CARS 

JUNK CARS 

UP TC S' 

choi.p 1976 •- . 

riiu'o 9'!- '. ' - 

USED CAP 

' a ..i-.- Highest . 

paid ' ' lie 

Used :».>!' 

yVoburr Aul Pa'l I 

M.sha*b ■ •• ' .'. : 

'250 '■•as= Dea • 

License - . -. 

USED CAW. .'.•'. 

We also sen qâ >:. -see 

aulo parts Tes'-> I 

guarantee:: 

Auto Parts 

Salem St . .". 

4440 Mass L11 • 2605 

Quality Our Goa 

tactior Oui ••- 

k -- 

-I. 

^r*-*' ^1 

Available NOW, a most prestigious garden apartment 

community, convenient and secluded. Only 15 minutes from 

Boston, located in a country setting. 

COME TO FELLSVIEW TERRACE and 

see our unique one and two bedroom apartments, some with 

fireplaces and a den. You will find everything you need and 

more. More because there are people who prefer more than 

an ordinary apartment can offer. We put more into Fellsview 

Terrace so it will mean more to you. Prices start at s 580. MEsn 

Located off the Lynnfells Parkway. Stoneham Melrose line, open weekdays 

:) 7 p m , weekends from 11 a m 4pm NoPetsPlease 562-9000 

jnese 

St rout 

REAL ESTATE, 

HOMEOFTHEWEEK 

, '• 

READING - 7 room Cape in mint 

condition, eat-in kitchen plus 

finished pinewood basement. Ex- 

cellent yard for gatdeners. Con- 

venient location. 

EXCLUSIVE $112,000 

50 Main St.. North Reading 

— 664-3434 — 

Motorcycles 189 

SAZUKI 730 Not running 

BO Call 935 1344 alter 

4 30 pm 

1976 NORTON Electric 

start beautitul cond 

4 500 miles, black f> gold 

High ider Musi sell 

$2800 or BO Will talk 

729 6605 

1977 ZAFARI MOPED 

Needs some work $50 

Call 658 3682 5'23T 

1979 VFSPA MOPED Call 

Mon Fri 5 30 Sat & Sun 

all day 438-5597 5/23S 

1980 HONDA CM400. 

black. 6000 mi Incl 2 

helmets padded bar. 

lugg rack Must sen 

need car Used only 3 

summers $900 or BO 

657 8227 5/23T 

1981 HONDA CB 650 Mint 

cond Only 6000 mi Mid 

night blue KG bar Call 

272 3739 

1981 SU2UKE 450 mint 

- I non must see 

$M00 942-0677 

1981 YAMAHA GT80 Mint 

cond $525 Call alter 5 

p m 935-6457 

9152 HARLEY CHOPPER 

NeA moter A trans New 

,- •. fatbobs Disc 

brakes front and rear 

$?75Cor BO 938-9261 

Recreational 

Vehicles 

191 

HONDA ODYSSEY Dune 

Buggy used about 20 

hrs Mint cond $1 000 or 

BRO Call Keith 933 6249 

STAHCPAFT HARDTOP 

ten: tracer sleeps 6 at 

tacnabie awning poles 

AI condition $1250 438- 

4264 alter 6 pm 5 30S 

S T*RUCK CAMPER 

., 4 Hit by tree limb 

■ •-Is work $300 or BO 

I -58 3682 5 23T 

Trucks 

& Vans 193 

1974'FORD Van Excellent 

condition $1,250 also. 

1976 Dodge Pickup with 

ladder racks $800 Can 

272 2824 

1976 PICK UP TRUCK 

Cabin 100 Good 

condition $1500 Call 3-7 

pm 933-5357 

1979 CHEVY BLAZER 4 x 

4 Auto . AM FM stereo, 

no rust Exc cond in & 

out Never been plowed 

60K mi $7500 or BO 

935-0636 

1979 CHEVY VAN 6 cyl 

auto. 43K orig mi AM FM 

stereo w cassette. CB 

radio, captains shrs Dk 

blue. 1 owner Some 

customizing, exc cond 

Must be seen $5995 call 

Fred lor appl 729 9700 

BUSINESS 

& FINANCE 

Business 

Opportunity 199 

LET US help you start 

your own business 

Minimal investment We 

will provide everything 

you need to get started 

Call Amy 576-0480 

NEED EXTRA MONEY"" 

WE ARE LOOKING for 4 

ambitious people with 

good sell images to train 

m the nutrition and man- 

agement business 721- 

2626 US 

EMPLOYMENT 

Child Care 

Wanted 

209 

BABYSITTER lor 5 yr old 

and mlant. occasional 

eves and afternoons 

now, 15 hrs week during 

summer Catherine Ave 

area walking dist or own 

transportation preferred 

942 1765 

CHILDCARE lor 2 yr 

toddler girl in my home 

Mon Fri . 9-6 Refs req 

273-4275and 273-4274 

DURING Summer vaca- 

tion 6 yr old girl Reeves 

school area From 8 till 2 

Mon-Fn Call 935-0825 

WORKING MOTHER 

needs individual to care - 

tor 2 children, 4 days a 

wk 938-0317after6 o m 

Child Care Needed 

Responsible Adult in my 

home. 3 days a week tc 

care for 2 children. 

Please call after 6 p.m. 

References 334 4249 

It would take 27,000 spiders, 

each spinning a single web, 

to produce a pound of web 

Employment 

Wanted 

211 

BABYSITTER Exp H S 

student will care for your 

child any afternoon or 

eve . anytime during the 

summer Red C-oss Cert 

CallTracey. 729-4326 

COLLEGE STUDENT 20 

years old in Winchester 

with own car Has expen 

ence in newborn babysit- 

ting and house sitting 

Susan. 7 29-1366. 

mornings, please 

ENVIRONMENTAL 

PLANNING student 

seeks summer employ- 

ment in an architectural 

design firm Strong 

background in 

computers Resume 8 

references avail upon 

request 729 0911 

PAINTING. LAWN Care 

(mowjng. fertilizing, 

garden work, raking) 

Own transp and own 

equip. Will also remove 

rubbish 729-1966 

PARALEGAL Female with 

B S Degree interested in 

obtaining full lime posi- 

tion with general practice 

law lirm or corporation in 

Middlesex County area 

Call Lynn at 272-5698 

ROTOTILLING - Spring 

planting time Only $15 for 

100 sq If Each add'l 100 

sq It $5 New area. $5 

extra Call Dave at 272- 

4633 

General 

Help Wanted 213 

Accounting Secretary 

BILLERICA - >tigh lech 

company seeks expen 

enced secretary No ac- 

counting Knowledge nec- 

essary Call Nancy Sub- 

urban Skills. 272-2750 

APARTMENT RENTAL 

Agent Woburn. full time 

includes Saturday & 

Sunday Car nee Exp 

pref Start $215 935-9615 

ASPHALT PAVER seeks 

strong reliable person 

Must have Class II 

license 944-7072 

ATTENTION NIGHT OWL 

Hairdressers Looking for 

several experienced 

people to work afternoon 

into evening hours Call 

861 9059 

AUTO BODY looking tor 

top quality auto body 

technician for busy flat 

rate shop Full time per- 

manent position Call 

272-7343 

AUTO MECHANIC Busy 

shop looking for exp 

mechanics, or appren- 

tice Must nave previous 

exp Call 272-7343 

BURLINGTON CPA firm 

seeks exp full charge 

bookkeeper Taxes 

helpful 30 to 40 hrs wk 

Send resume' salary his- 

tory to Leydon 4 

Gallagher 44 Mall Rd. 

Burlington. MA01803 

CARPENTERS ASSIS- 

TANT Own hand tools, 

transportation Refer 

ences required Experi- 

ence helpful Call Barry 

944-4970 after 6 pm 

CARPENTER'S HELPER 

no experience needed 

Car and dependability a 

must Call 245-3628 $4 per 

hr 5/23S 

CATV INSTALLERS for 

Andover area Van. tools, 

prior experience helpful 

369-8511 after 6. 

CLASS I DRIVER and la- 

borers New Reading lirm 

looking for hard workers, 

oilers steady work ' 

Please call Jeff, 942-1333. 

CLEANERS 

Part time mornings and 

part time evenings for 

Burlington area Top pay 

Call 739-7415 ask for 

Bruce 

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 

GETTING YOUR REAL ESTATE 

SALESPERSON LICENSE????? 

Satisfactory completion of our 

PRE-LICENSING COURSE in a 

total of 24 classroom hours meets 

the state requirements for the 

Massachusetts Salesperson 

License Exam. Our next course in 

preparation for the state exam will 

begin June 4th either 9-12 noon or 

7-10 p.m. Anyone interested 

should call now to register for the 

June course. Contact—Regina. »• 

SMH REAL 

SSL 658-5010 

35 Lowell Stre.t. Wilmington MA 01887 

ui'->*»i> O* MoiiorhKHjiPi Depart 

CLEANING LADY 10 1c 12 

hrs per wk Call Nick 

933-6667 

CLERK/TYPIST 

Top paying TEMPORARY 

assignments available 

Call Vantage Personnel 

944-9404 

CURRENTLY AVAILABLE 

Full and part time posi- 

tions working in private 

homes caring lor 

children References 

required Minutewomen. 

Inc .862-3300 

DAY AND Night shift 

counselor neeoed in de- 

tention facility for court 

involved boys High 

er.ergy level and ability to 

relate to adolescents 

needed Experience 

helpful Good benelits 

Call N F l Shelter Care 

between 10 am' - 5pm 

Mon Fri for more inlo 

774-5845 E O E ' A A 

DELI HELP 

SANDWICH ■ GRILL 

person. Waitress 

Counter help Winchester 

Center location Good 

.pay. Call 729-4647 Ask for 

manager 

DENTAL HELP WANTED 

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full 

or part time Dental 

Hygienist part time 

Tues , and Thurs Exp 

pref. Wilmington office 

Call 658-6200 5/23T 

DESK CLERK 

Part time and full time 

Call The Homestead 

Motor inn in Cambridge at 

491-1890 bet 7 am and 3 

pm weekdays 

DRAFTSPL-RSON 

Melrose firm needs 

person with interest & 

experience in housing for 

design/drafting growth 

opportunity Send re- 

sume to Miquelle 

Associates. 20 West 

Emerson St., Melrose. 

MA 02176 

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR 

Arlington/ Belmont/ Lex- 

ington area Hrs ar- 

ranged. Call Mrs Brown. 

643-6808 

EARN $20 - $30 Hourly 

Show jewelry at home 

party No invest & free 

trng New to area, great 

opp for advancement, 

tree auto Call 944 6288 

EARN $4 87 HR 

WE NEED assistance in 

evaluating and respond- 

ing to daily work reports 

submitted by our agents 

throughout the state No 

experience necessary 

paid to complete training 

Work at home For in- 

formation send self 

addressed, stamped 

envelope W long to 

AWGA. Dept E Bos 

49204, Atlanta. GA 30359 

5 I 2 3 T 

EARN $50 for 5 hours 

work. showing 

Oueensway Fashions or 

be a hostess S earn tree 

clothing Call 657-7988 or 

658-9763 IfT 

INTERIOR PAINTER Re 

liable individual wanted 

by luxury apartment 

complex for painting, 

cleaning and general 

maintenance duties 

Excellent salary and 

benefits If interested call 

438-4116 

WANTED responsible 

person to cook dinner, 

clean up. pickup, tran 

sport children to ac 

tlvities. Weekdays 47 

p.m. (flexible) S. E. 

Andover 470-1344 

SU0P'em,nl loD.,1, rim.. - Chtonxl. (Woburn. Reading. WllttllWHr. ««HKi|jlOH. WlylltW). LywrfMd 

Villager No Reading transcrlpl Wllminglon & te*k*bur, TownCrle^ Monenam Irvjependenl 

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY 

in conventional fiber op- 

tics in the Sunbelt We 

are situated in 

Jacksonville Florida |ust 

minutes from the beach 

We offer total relocation 

expenses and a very at- 

tracts salary package 

Florida also has no State 

income tax The position 

is for Fiber optic pro- 

totype technicians with a 

minimum ol 2 years 

hands on experience in 

conventional fiber optics 

The right person will be 

invited to Florida for a 

personal interview 

expenses paid Please 

send resume and salary 

requirements to Presi- 

dent Cuda Products Corp 

6000 Powers Ave . 

Jacksonville. Fl 32217. 

EXPERIENCED PAINT- 

ERS For residential 

finish painting Call 729- 

3108 

EXPERIENCED HAIR- 

DRESSER for a busy 

salon Full time or part 

time with long weekends 

off Call 933-5935 

EXPERIENCED BOOK 

KEEPER. Part Time 

9440089 

F C BOOKKEEPER Par! 

time, hours flexible Must 

be able to go thru T.B 

Some typing req Call 

658-2383. 658-2881. leave 

message 5/23T 

FULL TIME Positions 

■ available days lor 

CASHff R * f>5LI 

PERSON GO pay x S 

benefits Call - Patty at 

276-2241 

CREATIVE GOURMET 

FURNITURE RE- 

FINISHER, will train. No 

experience necessary 

Must be willing to learn 

Benefits Apply at Re- 

linishing Shop, 330 Salem 

St . Wakefield 245-4589 

GAS STATION Attendants 

needed All shifts availa- 

ble Apply in person. 

Burlington Amoco 108 

Cambridge St., Burling- 

ton, or call 272-9622 

G6VERNMENT JOBS 

Thousands of vacancies 

must be filled immediate- 

ly $17,634 to $50,112 Call 

1-716-842-6000 ext 31409 

5/23S 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

$16,559 - $50,553 ' year 

Now hiring Your area 

Call 1-805-687-6000, ext 

R-6908 5/23N 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

$16,559 - $50,553' yr Now 

hiring Your area Call 

805-687-6000 ext R-3023 

5/23S 

HAIRDRESSERS and op- 

erators Full time 

employment Guaranteed 

salary plus commission 

Call 933-9722 

HOME CLEANERS Part 

time $5 / plus per hr 

Mature adults No expe- 

rience needed Call Bona 

Fide Cleaning Service at 

438-7996 6 6S 

HOMEMAKER NEEDED 

for woman with MS in 

wheelchair. Reborn 

Christian prel Car nee 

Hrs arranged $4 75 an 

hr 662-1368 

Business Education 

Teacher 

Begin in September 

Certification required. 

Teaching skills in 

typewriting;, shorthand, 

accounting, word 

processing and computer 

use preferred. Ex- 

perience preferred. Mail 

resume to: Stanley 

Robinson, Principal, 

Lynnfleld High School. 

Lynnfield, MA 01940 

HELP WANTED 

3,000 OPEN Sq. Ft. 

OFFICE SPACE 

NEWLY RENOVATED 

2nd FLOOR 

Rent Includes Heat 

WOBURN DAILY TIMES 

BUILDING 

25 Montvale Ave., Woburn 

HOUSEKEEPER Experi- 

enced person needed to 

care for family of 3 Full 

time day position in No 

Reading Duties will in- 

clude All house 

cleaning, laundry, 

grocery shopping & some 

light cooking You must 

be organized, flex & have 

own trans Excellent sala- 

ry and benefits Great |Ob 

for the right person 

Please call Miss Mobilia 

at 664-0007 weekdays 

Human Resources Secy 

LEXINGTON - 3 years 

general secretarial expe- 

rience Typing 65 wpm 

Call Nancy. Suburban 

Skills,272-2750 

IF YOU are interested in 

fashion and are a mature, 

responsible person, we 

will be happy to have you 

with us in a high fashion 

women's shoe store full 

or part time, especially 

for the Fall Call the Shoe 

String, Stoneham, 438- 

2665 

JANITORIAL 

Part time cleaners, 

mornings Retail store 

Stoneham area Gd pay 

Call between 10 am-3 pm, 

787-0052 

JOBS JOBS JOBS 

TEMPORARY & Perma 

nent openings for typists, 

secty's, w p . gen clerks, 

data entry ops Please 

call. We offer total 

employment service in 

your area Moore 

finpfi/yr.ttf*: 1 Tcmpju 

6S8-979V 658-5168.' 6/27T 

JOY OF COOKING 

A retail gourmet specialty 

store, has immediate part 

time openings in it's Burl- 

ington location Retail 

experience helpful, en- 

thusiasm a must Call 

272-5225 

LABORER For general 

contractor 729-9500 140 

Gartleld Ave, Woburn 

LANDSCAPE help 

wanted, must be depen- 

dable, be willing to work 

hard and have own trans- 

portation Exp preferred 

but not necessary 944- 

3039 

LICENSED OR preparing 

for exam' Full time sales 

people needed for busy 

Century 21 Office in 

Woburn Burlington area 

Intensive training pro- 

vided Call Joe Crowley at 

933-3011 

MANAGER- "Sacketts 

Card & Gift Shop in 

Caldor/ Leohman Mall. 

Burlington 40 hr sched- 

ule incl 2 eves Excel 

career opportunity w/ 

Irge. N E chain Send 

reume or apply in person. 

Marketing Secretary 

LEXINGTON - Support 5 

people. Good typing 

skills Involves statistical 

typing. Call Nancy, Sub- 

urban Skills, 272-2750 

MATTHEWS ALL NATU 

RAL Is looking lor Ac- 

counting Person - Duties 

are accounts receivable 

dunning, billing, book- 

keeping, payables Must 

be strong self starter and 

good with details This is 

a growth position Salary 

based on ability 

Comfortable work at- 

mosphere. 935-1976. 

MATURE SECRETARY lor 

busy, congenial, non 

smoking office with good 

typing skills. Hours 9-4:30 

pm dally. Please call Sue 

229-2804 for interview. 

933-3700 

MEDICAL SEC/RECEP 

Immediate part time pos 

w busy North Shore 

ophthalmology'ENT 

clinic tor pleasant flexible 

individual Send resume 

to Horsley Eye Clinic, 61 

Main Street, Stoneham 

MEDICAL SECRETARY 

LEXINGTON - Typing 

forms, scheduling ap- 

pointments, filing, and 

answering phones Call 

Nancy. Suburban Skitls. 

272-2750 

MERRY MAIDS 

NEEDS PEOPLE who en 

toy earning $5 to $6 an 

hour No evenings or 

weekends, part time, car 

necessary 935-1B50 Ask 

about our hiring bonus 

program 

NEED CASH' Sell quality 

products. Be your own 

boss Sell "Avon'' In 

Stoneham call Maria at 

438-7379 TFS 

NEEDED TO mow grass 

every 2 weeks plus rake, 

trim hedge. It weeding 

Power mower needed 

Please call 438-6413 eves 

5'23S 

NEW EARNINGS 

With Avon without a large 

financial investment Be 

an Avon rep For details 

call Peg Raistnck 933- 

6254 

NURSES AID is needed 

for 4 hrs mornings 8 30 

to 12 30 If unexperienced 

can train Call 729 5473 

CPFi3€ AC9tOA"*iT. 

Stoneham area Good at 

figures, phone, typing 

MF Call 279-0979. 

OFFICE HELP 

Immediate opening lor 

billing clerk with light 

bookkeeping. Will train 

Minimum 40 wpm Good 

benefits EOE Call Gerry 

at 938-9333 

OPERATORS FOR 

Molding & Secondaries 

First, second & third shift 

Training provided 

Growth opportunities. 

Manufacturing experi- 

ence req 

"A" PAINTERS 

First and second shift. 2- 

5 yrs exp in texturing w' 

polyurethane in industrail 

setting - • 

Maintenance Mechannlc 

Second shift Exp in 

plastic molding & knowl- 

edge of hydraulic & 

electrical systems req 

MASKERS/PACKERS 

Second shift Will train 

Call Ann McCrea. 273- 

0890. 

POLY-STRUCTURES 

BURLINGTON, MA 

PAINTER, EXPERI- 

ENCED. Interior 4 exteri- 

or. Residential Good 

quality work. Year round 

Call 862-7710 

PAINTERS WANTED 

start immediately Own 

transportation 246 1870 

PAINTERS WANTED - 

must have 3-5 yrs exp 

and own transportation 

Call 944-8010 leave name 

and phone*. 

PART TIME Person with 

table saw experience 

Make your own hours 

Call 935-2600 

Con't. on 

S-17

Supplement to Dally Times - Chronicle industrial y 

areas ol Eastern Mass Y 

Good benefits and commission n 

DONOVAN 

DELIVERY 

i 

SERVICE 

— 395-2717 — 

fcv,--,s--,xss^ss-iSiri 

i 

J 

3 PERMANENT 

SECRETARIES 

S18.7K — Excellent typing & coir 

munication skills for Sta' 

V.P. Finance-full en bnft' 

S16.9K — WANG WP OP/SECTY 

Min. 2-3 yrs. sect) i ■ 

required, BUT WE Aj 

TRAIN WPto the right cadidate-full 

co. bnfts. 

$16.9K — Must enjoy stat (accurate 

typing on WANG WP. Mm 

2-3 yrs. secty. exp. required, 

BUT WE WILL TRAIN WP to the right 

candidate-all co. bnfts. 

V 

-v3 MOORE Employment TEMPS 

. 'i 

i • - & PERMANENT Placements 

WILMINGTON OFFICE 

** * s 658-9796 658-5168 

?tre$tone 

Wit MINGT0N 

Mechanics 

EARN MORE MONEY 

You can move up to Firestone 

tor a secure career in automotive 

mechanics if you are willing lo 

work and have experience in 

Brakes. Front End and Tune Up. 

Top Salary & Bonus Plan 

Complete Medical & Dental Plan 

Call Doug luliano at 658-5660 

We Want People Who Care 

The quolity o( your wo.k It a reflection ol what you 

think ol yourself II you are willing lo do youi .,■', 

best lor us we will do our besl Iw you We oic 

hiring ond will Ham lull time people lor: 

•ASSEMBLERS 

I OH I'HIN'H) ClRl Uil BOARD , 

Mollli MS SHIl : PUSSlBl I 

•INSPECTORS 

FOR I'RINH II CIRCUM Hi IARI ■■■ I W 

Ml I'll KNOW COI OR cni -I 

SOLDERERS 

Proto-Pac i-Pac Engineering Engineer! Co 

1 Gill St.. St., Wobur Woburn 

►933-8628 

WANTED: STUDENTS 

$4.25 and up for 

Full Time and Temporary Work 

Assemblers 'General Help 

■ 

Bindery Workers 'Industrial Laborers 

Slop by Monday thru Friday 9 lo 12 01 call lot 

appointment 8tS3>tc Sal. 

IrJIBSiSil ■ 

I 880 Bo oston Rd Billenco (Rte 3A neor R Rte 62 

HAIR STYLIST 

3 yrs. cutting 

experience 

; Top stylist expecting 

— 663-5378 — 

Woth in pleasant salon I 

' al The Besl Little Hair '■ 

House m Sloneham 

—Apply in person — 

HEAD HUNTERS 

236 Mam St. 

Stoneham 

! 

j MACHINE 

: HELPERS 

• 

J 1st & 2nd Shifts 

• Apply in person 

• 

: Crusader Paper 

1 25 Industrial Way 

• Wilmington, MA. 

\ 

GENERAL 

HELP 

Fiber glass manu- 

facturing plant look- 

ing for general help. 

Excellent benefits 

- Please Call — 

657-4205 . 

If 

•I 

:i 

:i 

H 

The 

Flower 

Stop 

Needs Floral 

Designer 

Experience pre',- 

Growing Company 

Coll Audrey 

658-5643 

JKWSMK >*V >»>■ ■»:■-. 

DENTAL 

ASSISTANT 

PERMANENT 

PART-TIME 

2 days a week 

Excellent Saiary 

438-1995 

H >aw- •«• •«• •»■- xjetx -4 

SECRETARY 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT 

Fullnme tor small busy 

consulting firm in 

Reading Must have 

excellent typing, die- 

t?phone & telephone 

skills Ability to 

organize a must. Im- 

mediate opening. 

944-4402 

ME5-JO

PAGE ^ 18 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1984 

SwKmnHoOol. *> C...■.", nii > iit.i''ini|uiiiy paiil ili'Mlal ami rm^lii'.'il IKMU'I'II' 

.... :, .i, r,.,r.:ili..li 1'arili'n- ami lli-illlll |.n.i'f.'i'i l'"l irri 'I ■ •■ 

If nig urr inlrroKti-d in lh|ONI MAM 41KM j 

" 

HI HI IN«,K)N I 

Receptionist 

■ ■ n.i'diale openinq loi artu Mate person with 

ml telepnom • II • manner accurate 

m(j .., ... ; ;. ft ,; ire' Coi leniently 

Ii : N( ■•'< ol Bosl i .'H 1, I il ns Inc 

. .■, expanding pnntinq onipany illenng 

titivesalary an Construction Worker 

5 day week Guaranteed year round work 

Call for appointment 

- 272-2899 - ll 

TRAINEE 

Full time permanent position. 4 day work 

week. Heavy lifting involved. 

Apply at 

Arlington Candy 

PERMANENT 

PART TIME 

CLERICAL 

Maintain files, tele 

phone work, process 

orders, etc Morning 

hours. Apply — 

Reading , 

News Co. t 

^Reading, 9441566 

2 Draper Street 

Woburn : 

SUMMER 

WORK 

International, educa- 

tional corporation has 

summer positions 

available lor teachers, 

students and others 

doing opinion work on 

new educational prod 

ucjs Applicants must 

tfir people-oriented and 

available 10-15 weeks 

Earn $200 to $400 weekly 

consisting ol salary. 

bonuses and scholarship 

incentive program A 

cai is necessary 

For personal interview 

— CALL — 

438-5734 

9am to 1 p m 

SKILLED 

PACKING 

BRAIDER 

Growing Manchester. 

New Hampshire manu 

facturer of mechanical 

packings seeks a skilled 

packing braider with- 

out conlractual employ 

ment obligations to 

head shift. We offer an 

excellent benefif pack- 

age and starting wage 

commensurate with ex 

penence 

Call Mr Champlinat 

1-603-669-1987 £ 

10a m to4 p m 

All replies held in slncl 

est confidence 

New England Braiding Co. 

Manchester. N.H 03101 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦• 

o 

HEXATRAC 

CARPET 

CLEANING 

Seeks responsible per- 

oons for natl time and 

full time positions Good 

pay. Primarily evenings 

and Saturday hours 

Call Bob Cavanna 

at 933-1729 

COURIER 

With various other duties 

including maintenance 

of building, vehicles and 

preparation of computer 

data material Applicant 

must be mature indivi- 

dual with ability to work 

independently and with 

minimum supervision 

Apply in person.. 

PUNn Data Service Inc. 

180 Main St .Stoneham 

ifi 2*i 

7T777Tr'~ Z 

College 

Student 

Small company looking 

for full""time summer 

help Duties to include 

accounts receivable and 

payable, payroll, etc 

Accounting maior pre 

ferred. 

Call Days 

438-6116 

wsmm 

PLAZA 

is currently seeking 

Dishwashers and Food 

Prep people Weekends 

a must Hours and 

money are here for those 

who can perform 

Call Monday thru Friday, 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

438-9868 

or apply In person 

54 Montvale Ave 

Ston«ham 2330 

GROW WITH GCA... 

GCA Corporation is a growth-oriented 

manutacturer of instruments, equip- 

ment and systems oriented to a wide 

cross-section of industries and 

markets throughout the world. 

SWITCHBOARD 

OPERATOR 

We have an immediate opening to 

operate one of three consoles of a 

Dimension 2000 telephone system 

At least 2 years of experience is 

required. 

The above permanent position offeis 

excellent starting salary with benefits. 

For an appointment, call Joyce Morln 

at 275 9000, ext. 2012. 

GCA Burlington 

(.( A CORPORATION 

an equal opportunity employer m/f/h 

Road 

Bedford. MA 01730 

Sweetheart has a place 

set for you... 

PRINTING OPERATOR 

TRAINEES 

3rdshift-6.34/hour 

We are looking tor aggressive, highly 

motivated people with good mechanical 

aptitude to train as Printing Operators 

You will operate multi color, dry. otlsel 

pnnleis in the production of lids and 

containers in a variety of designs, shapes 

and sizes 

II you have previous experience, or would 

like to train in a field with excellent 

benefits and growth opportunities, come 

in and see us 

For more information, visit our Per- 

sonnel Office. One Burlington Ave., 

Wilmington. MA 01887, Monday 

Friday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 

i 

S2) Sweetheart 

An t iiu.ii Opportunity i mployei M I 

22 2* 

MAINTENANCE 

MECHANIC 

Industrial Experience Desirable 

Employment opportunities with good wages 

and benefits are available with a progressive 

firm in the Chemical Process Industry. The 

opening is on our third shift. We are located 

conveniently near Rts. 128 and 93. 

II you are interested in a good future with a 

company which has a record ol growth and 

stability, please apply in person or phone. 

P0LYVINYL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES 

730 Main Street (Rt. 38) 

Wilmington, Massachusetts 01887 

Tel. (617) 658-6600 

A Beatrice Chemical Company 

Division of Beatrice Foods Co 

An Equal Opportunity employer MvF 

ELECTRICIANS 

Are you looking for growth potential, challenge & 

opportunity? Join one of the fastesl growing 

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 

CONTROL A SERVICE 

companies in New England 

Full medical insurance. 2 weeks paid vacation, 

bonus program, paid holidays 

POSITIONS AVAILABLE! 

• Construction Electrician & Supervisors 

• Control & Energy Management 

• Service Person 

• Fire & Security Technician 

TR0DELLA ELECTRICAL & CONTROLS 

Call Bob Barry or Rich Gilardi 

— 721-2575 — 

Two Openings: 

1. LIGHT ASSEMBLY — Requires 

manual dexterity and use of a machine. 

2. GRINDING — Requires manual dexter- 

ity, coordination and use ol micrometer Hours 

8AM -4:30 P.M.. Monday Friday 

APPLY TO 

VAC-CENT, INC. 

— 935-6890 — 

5 Green St. (Rear), Woburn, MA 01801 

RN or LPN 

Part Time 

3-11 Shift 

Daniels 

Nursing Home 

Small 30 bed home 

Pleats contact 

Jean Dyment 

044-0198 £1 

S1500/M0. 

PART TIME POTENTIAL 

0"V«< 7 vAAfq ngn I wtl d«!«f 

T»ln*,| t» .,si*i|,iK.fi Itvtopttnctont 

■"•ana hv 'owning mv own com- 

imn, T«MI«V. Ih«| bunlnats op* 

■"•tea ihfouQhout ih# U S I am 

'"IwMtud In Incorporating a 

••••clad individual into my 

• "'..[..... WN> l» hfnonly In 

toratiarf in davaJofring a aubatan 

Ha* aacond Inroma Haematic 

«•»," ,•,«. pM(.n|lal »1*» par 

Hi carl lima No financial 

272-1052 I

Supplement to Detlly Time* Chronic)* (Woburn. Reading Win|H>rliimlv Im individual «iili ,I II.SN Ii 

work imr IPM 11 I'M slull I-N-VII.HN I\I»I« n.. 

prrirrrt-il 

Registered Nurses 

VYrari' lurrnilh MvkuiM rx|» ru-n. ■-•! UN s 

In woik in I|H- inllnuin|i .in-.is 

• I.Vlli IK HI MUM 11 I'M? AM lull linii' 

• III . \M ll'M,,ill'M 11 I'M |MM I 

• II I.I Ml'.IW 111*1-7 AM I r|MM 

• II I HAIKU S- I I I'M V \M lull ..r (Kit I I 

Medical Records 

Trans cription ist 

VYo are t iim-niK Mfktii^ .in c\|n'niiii »»l 

IMIIM ii|ilii>nlsi lo MI irk lull Im i IIM- 

iLn -!"H 

PBX Operators 

lft'|M'llll.lllll' |>-|l|lll'Ul||| |MI,,| I, I, |l|, ,„ 

swill IllHhinI rxprnrnrr In wink rithi'i 

mi i .ill willl V.IIMIIL: In mis nr wii'ki'llils 

Mill «l.i\ HI rv.-nnii; slnlls .iv.ul.ilili- 

Purchasing Clerk I Typist 

I nil himii|M-niiit;s In ly|H' anil ill I.illl 

|iuri II.IM- nrilrrs pn-iurr invent. >r\ ii-|nir1s 

and M-rvr .is ilr|>.irtnicnl.il us riiliiimst 

ApplH -lllls llllisl ll.ivr ÎHMI IVpilll! skills 

Laundry Aides 

V\i- h,i\i- M-WMI lull IIIIII- IMisllNMIs .l\.llklllk' 

i. «i\M-.' IllI'M In sort, lulil .mil SI.K! li.isint.i 

IIIII-IIS 

Food Service Aides 

V\i« ,iri() m,i|Oi "ii-tiii ,ii hospital nation 

lent.i , md paid pre? npti n 

plans profit sharing tree parking 

'.< !i, week convenient location 

on MIUA bus line Pleasant work 

environment 

Interviews Wednesday May 23 from 

8am to 11 am It you cannot make 

these hours please phone 923-3171 

foi appointment 

i + 

[ups United Parcel Service 

15 ARLINGTON ST. 

WATERTOWN. MA02172 

4-Day Wbrkweek 

W - li.ivi- .1 miii|ih- |uh np|HH luilltV 

.,-. .,ii Aiiiiii.il IV. hut. I.H'I. 

! till I|.I\ \\ Ml k\\ I • I. 

III the. i'Mention w >.i l.Liu: h>i ' 'h.ii'lf*. 

Kan Hi. . .Im,', |..ilinr;ifiirii's. tuii'll 

11 ..Ik M..II.I..V Illlol.i-h l'hui-Mlj> t..t 

.

II.IIII \MII in . .HI I■ • i ami Im-eil 

iMIMI.ll> Nil ' \|» ' " '" ' |S 

:• '|IMI. I \\i lllll'l .1 hill 111 IK tit' 

|l . k.lj'.l' .II"! .• l'll||||H tlllM 

-l..l> 

In ;ip|il> IMI I he Anmiiil Irrhun I;IM 

|M»sition, \ isii uur Personnel Offlee 

iinxliin.' between *>:IHI a.m. mid 

1:00 p.m.. Momliiv Ihmugh Kricln>. 

Charles Ki\er Is con\enien1l> 

loeuled ufl Koute 'Xi (K\ii 15, Koutr 

I » , ."i). in WilmiiiutoM, MA. 

Charles River/^ . 

J..I II.,11,U.K.,I, Si,.-, I 

■ 'lull MA III** 

, 6 li: A : ;,; ■ • j ; ,■ i » « j im j j j f j ; j j s n i IMI f, s (l »| 

-EXPERIENCED — 

' Truck Driver 

Arrow Paper Corp. 

Class II License Required 

w? Good driving record Greatfil Boston deliveries Z 

Call Archie lor appointment 

— 876-6950 — 

- ■ • • i . . . : ....:;.'... i v .': . , .:;.' j s ;■ 

General Warehouse Work 

Wilmington Distribution Center 

Edison Brothers Stores. Inc. 

Has Part Time Temporary Positions 

available lor general warehouse work 

to arrange an appointment call 

— 658-6224 — 

■ . ■ I '■.■.'■!. ..- 

MANAGEHENT 

TRAINEES 

II you have sold cars real estate, been involved, 

route sal6S or direct sales, we may have an op 

porlumty tor you It you qualify tor our three 

month rnariaqernenl training school you will earn 

$1500 pel month while training and be guaranteed 

a management position paying $24,000 $60,000 a 

year 

If interested in a personal interview call 

-272-6081 - 

PART TIME — 9AM-1 PM 

Telephone Prospector 

$6.00 PER HOUR 

— NO SELLING — 

Call business owners and schedule appointments 

lor our sales manager Pleasanl voice and de 

pendabihty necessary Good working condition', 

in our Cummmgs Park. WobuôWrse Immediate 

opening, we will train AslTToTSales Manager 

Call only.Yrom 2-4 PM 

— 935-3367 — 

Office 

Cleaners 

Immediate openings in 

Woburn area tor exper- 

ienced cleaners Part 

time and full time Start 

ing at 8 p m Monday 

through Friday $5 50 

per hour Full lime 

Suburban Services 

— 395-8333 — • 

AOMIN. 

ASSISTANT 

Enjoy a variety ot so* 

retanal responsibilities 

that never lack excite 

ment' Coordinate sp*» 

ciai projects with cor 

pocate executives Makf 

decisions Contact 

Vantage Personnel 

274 Main St., Readings 

— 944-0404 — 

AT M/A-COM, 

IT PAYS TO SUCCEED 

At M.'A COM in Burlington, you'll get more than lust a good \ 

because we're an c*cit>ng. growing company ottering a Sim 

environment ad advancement opportunities Join us now in |h< 

.-. g area 

Silicon Process Operator 

3rd Shift (1100pm 7 30am) 

This entry level position will Iram you to DP .1 Pi i ess Operator You* 

responsibilities will include the loading and unit a ling I licon waff* 1 

into nnd out of furnace, performing simple measurement 

in* hniques and the keeping ot accurate re< ordJs G< >od eyesight -mi) 

manual dexterity are necessary Some overtime will h< av i iblp A high 

school degree required 

experience you've had. W^'ll get buck to you «s soon as possible 

A friendly, but busy o( 

ftce needs a tront desk 

Receptionist. You w 

be primarily respons 

ible for answering 

phones but willing to 

chip in during busy 

times, while slil mam 

laming a pleasan 

phone manner , 

* rr*„3e-e,.HC^»leen 

for an Interview 

— 938-9120— ; 

L199 Umbrtit U 

MAIL ROOM 

CLERK 

f, pfmpfl ■■ w ■■ ■ ■ - ■ ■"■' 

II | ■ • 

IM Af.fl t,l mrj ISO 

im'od Duiiav •"•! 

. ■ , | ■■ i • ■ .-> ■ ' 

■ . - i hm* iiqht iv[> 

., . M,.I — itsd 

lunrlKMi'S I ■ ; I '"'"' '' 

■ kiding Mi"* 1 C"»WBiu# Sh»l(l 

PI»»H*callP*lToto 

lo* im*n.lfi«w uppolnlmsnl 

NATURE FOOD 

CENTRES 

5 Waltham Sfrett I 

Wilmington, MA 

657-5000 

. ; .... 4 p itunit) •' . .''■'■ 

FULLTIME 

Gas Station 

Help 

Apply at 

0 ROURKE S 

MOBIL 

183 Cambridge Rd. 

Woburn ,,_ 

Window 

Installers 

EXPERIENCED 

Top pay Paid vacation, 

paid holidays 

Valley Window 

A Door 

373-^886 a 

MA 

^Componenis Companies 

We are an equal opportunity employer m/t'h/v 

U.S. Citizenship required 

L, 

. 

Positions available (or Monday Friday I 

pei week and part-lime weeken is 16 ho ■■' [ 

week Duties involve wet d'v mopping ." J 

and general cleaning Experience helpfu [ 

will tram it necessary Competitive sa ir^ i : [' 

benefits ottered 

Contact: 944 1107 

Green Grove Convalescent Home 

134 North Street 

North Reading. MA 01864 

RUDI FOODS INC. 

Fast Growing Gourmet Food Company 

Has Immediate Openings For 

Cooks & Prep Cooks 

Musi he no.il orqai 'oil iiiln i .-. .-. 

rapicliv expanding i mi i :...■••.■.. 

medical and health m-.i rai ■ ■ ' • 

surate wilhexpeneni •■ 

For appointment call Frank 

— 935-7406 — 

Senior Claims Processor 

We are opening a n/; rlairrv " 

MA A position exists 11 ti " • ' 

dividual who will pert ■ . r • *. >>* \ 

duties The individ 

mg skills and pleasa ' ' ■ , ■ * 

fringe henefils 

Call John M Cusolito for an appt 

Maryland Casualty Company 

1-800-258 3090 

Equal Opporti,' •. i ■• pi ."' M I 

Journeyman 

Plumber 

5 years rr nlmum exper 

ience Paid BC/BS vao 

lion, and holidays 

J J. Loftus Co., Inc. 

Winchester. MA 

729-7846 

ARC 

Welder 

Individual ""uM hrivp 

about 2 years exper- 

ience Must be able to 

reaif blueprints Certifi- 

cation not required 

To arrange an Interview 

call 935-5800 

Polyclon, Inc. 

rv

Supplement to Daily Times- Chron« le (Woburn. Reading Winchester Burlington W*ketieid). Lynnheld 

Villager. No Reeding Transcript. Wilminglonft. Tewksbury Town Crier, blor*th i".H-iwndeni 

933-3700 J J 5J(Tj)33 Slr&IIffi 933 - 3700 

ÂGES-20 WEDNESDAY. MAY 23.1984 

Materials Science and Engineering for Industry 

Maintenance Technician 

We have an niiiit'diate need lor .i lull lime Maintenance 

Mechanic Must have work experience with heating, air 

conditioning, plumbing oi hydraulics. Vocational school 

iraininu - |>relerred. 

Part-Time Security Guard 

Work .• rikcnds and cu.siirc that our I at 'ill ties arc 

seciiK I lours arc 4:30PM 12:30AM. Saturdays and 

Sm lavs. You niusl he dependable and conscientious. 

Custodian 

>v i have an opening lor a Custodian to keep our 

Moldings clean and maintained. II you arc a 

ttliscientious and reliable worker who would like to 

work 2nd shift, I'd like to talk to you. 

I homerics. Inc. offers competitive salaries and an 

outstanding benefits package. 

If these positions interest you come in and fill out an 

application at (ho merit-s, Inc., 77 Qi»eon Court. 

Woburn. MA 01888. 

\n i .jii.ii ■ipptirtiimiv rmpltiv 

,\\\XXX\\%XX\\%%XX%%%X%%X%\\X%X%\%XXX%SiX^\X\%%\X%%%\X'^ 

AUTO DEALERSHIPS 

\ 

MECHANICS 

• ■ have two ol the fastest growing automobile dealerships in New England 

i d /." need several additional mechanics at each dealership, right away 

• ••(] good, solid mechanics with enough experience lo step right in and 

(he .b If you requalifed we've gol an offer you'll find hard lo turndown 

Hotl I our facilities aie modern and have Ihe very best equipment money can 

. No one can beat our pay plan, and our benefits program is Ihe besl in the 

'. 

; usiness 

So if you're a good, experienced mechanic, call us for what will probably be the 

best |ob offer you've ever received All applications will be held m strictest 

lence Call Ben Baker at James Pontiac—GMC. or Robert Paste at James 

.'W Honda j» 

JAMES VW-HONDA JAMES PONTIAC-GMC 8 

196 Lexington St. (Rte. 3) 33 Cambridge St. (Rte. 3) :-\ 

Woburn • 935-4010 Burlington • 273-5000 

Mechanical 

Technicians 

Memtek Corporation is a rapidly growing company 

i" the field of membrane separation. We have de 

veioped an advanced line of membrane filtration 

..ystems for waste water treatment and industrial 

i -ocess applications Memtek provides turn key 

..stems which utilize this advanced technology 

.Ve currently have positions available for Mech- 

inical Technicians 

Fhe candidates we are seeking must have excep- 

i onal mechanical skills A strong welding back 

ground and a thorough knowledge of plumbing is 

ed Technical school training and experience 

n the manufacture of Capital Equipment is pre- 

Please call Shirley Wells 

- 935-7758 - 

lo arrange an interview 

Memtek Corporation 

42 Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801 

Ei) iai oflpQjiufMv e"»p!,«' .1 M 

CLERK TYPISTS 

Claims Department 

• '.ill time positions available for indivi 

.-. II a • ite tyt ng skills 

Were ,i i modern office park ne«l to Ihe 

Ma ind oiler an excellent benefits 

ind i Ivancemen! possibilities 35-hour 

rh nee* B 30a m io4 30 p m 

For an appointment please call 

Mrs. Ansara at 272-6410. Ext. 177. 

^pw UTICA NATIONAL 

f*l INSURANCEGROUP 

MBJBJ '0 New England Executive Pk 

Uff Burlinqton, MA01803 

|^^ A- .Qud op, -lun.iyempio/e, 

WAREH 553 

arehouse help needed »n OL.' busy Woburn 

located in me Frost Manufacturing 

g We are looking 'or dependable hard 

. irking people 'or orde' se • ' ; and packing 

■ -ice helpful Please appiv in r^fson after 

p T\ to 

Jeff Kennedy 

485 Wildwood St.. Woburn, MA 01801 

I CASHIER 

tooooc oeoooooooo* 

x I me m wallpaperc 

i -'ment of NorthV 

0 Reading hardware store , 

^ . tram 

438-6116 

r SUNLAND~! 

Expanding solar manj 

facture-- i • | 

mediate jpenings m I 

sales service and in. : 

i stanation departments I 

I High start.ng pa^ D|US I 

7 benefits n< ■,. If 

| CALL I 

Woburn, Burlington Winchester, Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield 

LONG TERM 

TEMPORARY JOB 

ASSIGNMENT 

at top company in Bur 

linglon Full time hours, 

up to 1 year commitmenl 

needed Sell motivated 

person with good secre- 

tarial skills 

KLW» rt 

Call Elaine at 

944-8580 

100 Main St. 

Reading. MA 

NOT AN AGENCY 

'.! •■AFFf 

Fni.a 1 '»r>p«i*iunti* emiiiove' 

NED 

TECH 

Part time Medical 

Technologist for evening 

and weekend hours in 

Blllerlca at private health 

care facility 1 to 2 years 

technical experience 

including hematology 

required Applicants 

musl have good phle 

bolomy skills and ability 

to interact well with 

patients and co-workers 

Excellent perks 

0 HEALTH S 

RESOURCES 

Call Ms. Esther Joyce at 

646-6O40 

WAITERS/ 

WAITRESSES 

/Full and part time posi-1 

.lions 

Please apply lo 

Personnel Department 

at the hotel, Monday 

thru Friday. 9-4:30 p.m. 

Hilton at Colonial 

Rte 128atAudubonRd 

Wakefield, MA 01880 

SHEET METAL 

SHOP 

FOREPERSON 

Medium-sized HVAC 

company needs exper 

lenced person to assume 

responsibility for duct 

manufacture in shop Ex- 

cellent benefits 

Please call 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

EXECUTIVE SECY S22K + 

Exciting opportunity to become involved in proce- 

dures company as a key person. Will provide ad- 

ministrative & secretarial support to dynamic V.P. 

INT L MARKETING SEC S18K 

International firm offers diversity and upward mo 

bility lor individual with excellent secretarial skills 

Must be organized and able to communicate 

effectively 

PURCHASING SECY 

$325 

A key position with a high level of responsibility 

Diversified and fast paced 

RECEPTIONIST $275 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK $250 

WORD PROC. OPER. S300 + 

CUSTOMER SERV. REP. $275 

Many other local positions 

Call Lorraine at 272-8500 

S & C Permanent Placement.lnc. 

a Sullivan & Cogllnno company 

223A Middlesex Tpk., Burlington, MA 

CRT ORDER 

ENTRY OPERATOR 

Exciting opportunity is now available for detail- 

onenled individual to work in our newly auto- 

mated Order Entry Department In this newly 

created position you'll edit and enter orders 

inlo our online Order Entry computer sysjefn" 

The person we seek will be a flexible indivi 

dual whoenioys working in a busy, but pleasant, 

environment Previous CRT experience is pre 

lerred. 

Further expansion may require an additional 

part time night hire Apply now — and you'll 

gel first consideration 

We ofer an excellent benefits program, inclu 

ding a liberal employee discounl 

Call Leona Orrell at 272-8310. Ext. 259 or 260. 

Calvin Klein 

jeanswear 

25RayAve„ Burlington 

[; vlunily employer 

SOC 

TRUCK DRIVER/ 

WAREHOUSE PERSON 

Maior appliance wholesaler has a full time position 

available for a truck-driver/warehouse worker A 

Class 1 driver's license is necessary Bonding is 

required 

We offer a 37v, hour work week (40 hours paid), 

group health insurance, and profit sharing If you 

are interested, please call, or complete an employment 

application 

Marianne DiBlasi 

Personnel Administrator 

935-9165, Ext. 220 

II ltn\.l i 'urp

Supplrmenl to Dally Time* Chronicle cm experienced 

Mechonical Assembler The qualified 

applicant must hove a minimum of 4 

years experience m the assembly of 

smoll mechanical parts u-ith tight 

tolerances' Must be able to read and 

understand blueprints (soldering skills 

mould be helpful) 

Pleciic call Judy Patterson 

at 935 5400 -£ 

*t 

SOMETHING 

MORE... 

That's what Travis provides! 

. • ■ ; t • . ■ • i ■ ■■ 

fthen .■ - ,i ■ .- • ■•• 

■'•■.' I 

. '... .. •. ■ . ,, 

. I . I ' " • . I ■' >' 

.. - • M,I i ;■• •■ r - 

■ , ,'!...■'. " • ■ ■ •. 

; ,tr f . t. i '•■•■ 

Call Linda, 272-6750 

TRA/IS 

pprsonnel 

Bo-&/ 

?23C Middies** Turnpike 

Burimgton MA 01803 

A.B.Dick 

Press Person 

Moore Business Center is currently ex- 

panding its print shop and we are in 

need of an experienced press person. 

At least 2 years experience on an ITEK 

960 or AB Dick 11X17 offset. We have 

excellent benefits and a competitive sa- 

Interested candidates please call 

Jeff O'Connor at 

— 273-4824 — 

or stop by 

MOORE 

BUSINESS CENTER 

Vinebrook Plaza 

Burlington, MA 21-as 

Gas Station 

Attendants 

Honest, dependable individuals needed full or 

part time Days nic/hts or weekends available y 

Must be 18 years ot age Blue Cross/Blue Shiel" 1 ^ 

is available lor full timers 

Apply in person 

J.R.Sousa & Sons 

V.I.P. Gasoline Stations 

317Montvale Ave., Woburn ittii 

McDonald's 

00 

Join the Inendly crew at McDonald's and 

you can work mosl often when it works lor 

you 

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE 

And we olfer: 

• Job Training • Meal Allowance 

• Flexible Schedules • Paid Vacations 

• Competitive Wages • Free Uniforms 

No Experience Necessary 

So come on over 10 McDonald's You'll like 

the way we work together 

Apply in person weekdays only trom 2-5 

D.m at: 

MCDONALD'S' 

413 Main Street 

READING 

.No phone calls please 

An Equal Opportuniiy Employer M- F 

IF YOU'RE OLD 

ENOUGH TO VOTE, 

CAST YOUR BALLOT 

FOR SWEETHEART. 

...because that's how old you need 

to be to |oin Sweetheart Plastics, a 

world leader in disposable dinner- 

ware and food packaging 

Part Time Production 

Helpers-7p.m.-ll p.m. 

$4.84/hour 

You'll pack,jnd inspect products, prepore 

boxes lor packing and perform othei 

production duties as needed To quality 

you should be a dependable, energetic 

individual who can pay close attention 

to detail industri.il expeneni e >s desn 

ibte. I ut not necessary 

In addition to excellent hourly wages 

Sweetheart oilers lull time employees 

comprehensive benelits including health 

insurance tuition reimbursement and 

advancement opportunities ' 

For more information, visit our Employ- 

ment Office Monday Friday, from 9 b 

We're at One Burlington Avenue. Wil- 

mington, MA 01887 

i ■. I ■ . I .■■• M I 

S) Sweetheart 

Telemarketing Representatives 

National organization is seeking several repre 

sentatives lor its expanding telemarketing center 

Both lull time and part time reps are needed lor 

lead generation and qualification 

You will be marketing tnroughout the New 

England area Our positions offer competitive 

base salary, commissions as well as. excellent in- 

centives and benefit 

Phone sales experience is desirable, but not 

the deciding factor 

To be considered tor an Interview please call 

9330815 between 9 and 5. 

JimNeister 

15 Olympla Ave. 

Woburn. MA 01888 

An equal oppoilun>ly.empioye 

You're Invited 

Thurs., May 31st 

5 P.M.-8 P.M. 

PERSONNEL POOL ,mg and having a y H : 

'''''■•■•■'lue I ui growth i business 

up will DP re ilingat I nl : ; I •■ iilingtoi 

-■■ ' ■■. Be served me visit u i 

how wo'kma temporary 

gr,i | | .,,... j 

273-3040 

172 Cambridge St., 

Burlington. MA 

Wakefield, We're Coming To You 

SPECIAL INTERVIEW DAY* 

Thursday, May 24, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Hilton at Colonial 

Audubon Rd.. Wakefield, MA 

| • RN's 

I • Unit RN's I 

I • LPN's | 

| • Nursing Assistants 

f Long and snort term temporary assignments avail- I 

Iable in your area Excellent rates, flexible scfiedul- | 

ing. no cost to you 

Call 523-3190 or 1-800-322-1325 to arrange 

%ritt%t9$i£ ■ a conven ' ,n ' appointment 

I K,,;MAML 18 Tremont St. 

| DUllQerS Boston MA 

r 

c HeathCajpVrvn* "" I 

5 RETAIL 

I DEPARTMENT 

MANAGERS 

Hardgoods/Soltgoods 

SALES 

PERSONNEL 

Full Time 

Excellent opporiunit.i-- ire available 

individuals who would like topla 

of the nation s lastPSI |i h •■;niri in I'aiK St 

First Security 

Services Corp. 

AN I Ol: M OPPORTUNITY I MPI.OVI H 

Âbcor 

:.; ■ |i tii-in.it |i>v '■•< Oil i'il 'mill '"'• ' ' ■ 

- | ., . • " |,l |l I ■' i -i ■ .,'. ' ill-vi'lil|HIU I -I I 

i-iriir.iiii ,sU-n niinil 

„ I , ' i -., ■ , i ' ii • ii i ill .i llli't.ll lin : ■'■ ill I H ' 

MECHANICAL 

TECHNICIANS 

.-... ' .., ■ ,i : ,\. | ., pi in.) n . II- liM I i livr mil It » i 

|l IV| ■,•;■|li ll 

, i . - ■ ,. r ■ - >i ■• '!,UIMIIIIII\ 11ii liui> 

ui- ^lii|i|>illi' -mil III.IIII 

lv II.ill, i .'I lllMMlnn 

,.i,l, s.imc lil'nnc 

\.. \|>ilUIU« II' 

iplll. -I linui-M i lllil^l 

Ii . .i L'.ini/i'd anil .in- II 

||\l I-- il.Mil- 

'i > unik il.iv. vai'.i 

mm .mil hi'iii'lilN I lilt\ 

,il,n\ «uli iniiin 

inirliulll 

I'k.iv ..ill 

Gilway 

Ie< •< lnii«.il Lamp/ 

|(.1 \ tt Hi,-lull Ml., t 

\\\ lh I i| \1.lv.li llllsi IIN 

ll|M|| ''I ' 'I '" ll I.' 

Hardworking ' 

College 

Student 

Wanted 

.'. ■ :■ .-■- s license 

Apply 

Calareso's 

Fruit Stand 

122 Main St. Reading 

944-6010 

Word 

Processing 

nVoid Processing Typist 

Office Assistant 

Position 

■ t.sB e«C«ll#nl Ivpmg 

rVi i Ira n on Oo' ma 

rtinM fu'i bwoefils include 

ftcalion a"d "olirjjyi 

BlueC'Ott and Denial Plan 

Call Richard Lyons 

273-4700 I 

II. | |M|t S.ll.llV lllUl III Mil-III'. | 

'.' i i ■! Wiiiiiiiii|inn MA num.' 

IMMEDIATE!! 

Electrical Assemblers 

1st & 2nd Shifts 

Great oppotiimitii 1 t .■.■-('■_ 

in the loi al iiro.is '• " 

poiaty asr»it|i»mi*nis .iv.nl,il»l

. i- '.,-.;. ■ ,-■..•- -, |1|,1 ' |l .' ' ' 

ISO sma h.inil I work Ii 

.iml lol Hi | I vi'rb.i '-' 

- 

Call or Come in Today' 

Office 

Specialists 

HlllUINGION 

'"• So Bedford SI 

i .ill Sally 27 1470 

SIONfHAM 

271 Main SI 

Call IVdiiy I 18 4flin 

Class II 

ni 

Driver/Warehouse 

Duo lo expansu in nl n ■'■•'' 

lot al rjistnbutoi ' ■■'■ < 

matena''. has opei tjs 

ver/Warehousi pfopii •■• '*■ 

inq conditions ' II hem-til • i■:■ 

v';.- maintainetl ■ ■ ' • 

CALL 

935-7890 

FOR APPOINTMENT 

:rcsii.iiiivi3 

THE HOLIDAY INN OF WOBURN 

■ • i i -I -i 

;-.-'■■■'.■ | I .1. ', 

In our Sassafras Restaurant 

F, in! Host/Hostess, 

FuiiTimeBusperson, .. 

Pan r.mc Waitresses/Walters, days 

In our Pool: 

Lifeguards, FuiiSpa-t lime, day and 

evenings (current certification required) 

Qualified and personable Individuals 

should apply In person to: t 

HOLIDAY INN | 

19 Commerce Way, Woburn, Mass.

PAGE S 22 WEDNESDAY, AAAY 23,1984 

supplement loDa.ty i.m« ihronit ie i«Vouurn. -taamg. Wmcn.,*>ie*. ouiiingiu". **•*.'"' „^', 

Villager No Reading Tr«n«r.pl W.lmmgion S. Tewhsbury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent 

m&ZF* 

^ 

3700 

Woburn Burlington Winchester Lynnfield Reading, North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield 

GREAT JOBS AND 

CAREERS START 

HERE... 

At M'A COM •'. " i' "" I "' ' '■ '- ' i •■""• good ^ - 

reward goo i ■ *' i' • A':, A 1 "■■■ i ■ isp»*ci r I 

i sn ' ■ per a t A i A ! logr ee i ele I r i .1 n 1 A a vi 

. • ■ equ ..!'•■■ 5 '' ng is required alonq AIHI 1-3 years ■ 

■ ■ i#»si , preferably n»i rvave 

ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS 

"VH tale tuno and debug a variety f m rostri| i itur 1 I 

11 ■ ii! ing 1 He* ett • a h u I Netwt ri Analyzer An A S deqr 

> plus 2 ,•'.!■ s PI , •■•'■■• e is req 'd r equivalent 

TESTERS 

I tie ;. .:■"■■.■■■; 1 ■ : ' ■ 1 ' ■ ■ • ■ 1 . I tVI1111' 

A I ,' ' :. ■ , ■ - ■ ; ine '••'I 11 t»a 11*1111] ar 1 • 11 

• . II 1 lerstd I HI M .*. 1.1 I 1 1 . 1111 Id 

ASSEMBLERS 

.A f e involved in trie assembly ol miniature Ie" ie lev es n 

; soldering, alignment and microscope work Good manua Ii Met 

•, ahd ti e il ly 1 * rt Air ., m * 1 ■., ,pe are required A f».gi 

■ equivalent are also necessary 

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN 

You will be troubleshooting elec Iromechanical coaxial 8 wavequt Ie | 

Jut tion lines Requires g I neel a a at ■■ and a lamilianiy with 

microwave measurement techniques You must also be able to '■ . 

mechanical drawing eiectnca hematics A technical edu 

beyond I |l I along with 2-3 years experie •■ ir< equired 01 

equivaieni 

Interested applicants should contact our employment oMIce at 272 3000. 

ext. 1635 or 1651 Or send your resume to Gerald Willoughby ai M.A 

COM. Bldg "3. South Avenue. Burlington. MA 01803 

AAfe 

^r Components Comrjunn-s 

We are an equal opportunity employee m/l/h'v 

U.S. Citizenship required 

MANUFACTURING 

OPPORTUNITIES 

First and Second Shifts 

Printed Circuit Board 

Assemblers 

.... int! ■ iv< lemonsli iteii 

..;..' e is 1 Prmied Circuit Board 

■ ...,: ei Experience must include 

FCO touch up soldering point-fo- 

nt wiring jnd prototype assembly 

trv laftftitt ; - ■ r - ■ •• r 8 

pluoi r' 

Printed Circuit Board 

Technicians 

Mmin 11 year expi ■ 

. . •.;'.'..(",.;■' ||(al 

■ I om| 

level -r wiedgeoi68000 

■.1 1 • 1 lebugg | 1 " • 

1 .. MA in : : it ■.; • U ' 

;,-.;■ '. I I 

;:■.:'■ I - I ■ ' I 

apoo 

' [Hjll 'I If w 

SECRETARY- 

MARKETING 

DEPARTMENT 

av i ih " in 2 person marketing I 

ni lor ,ei ret try id ;ti itivi i stanl at 

"■: i' . 

:•,•■■■■■ i rt 

handlii md typing 

nlract d imi 

l word pi '0. 15. re 

... , . | ... .-,.;. -,.■'. 

. ■ 1 ' ■ npetitivi 

,i : ' ■ efit package 

Please send resume in confidence to 

Box #1351 

c/o Daily Times-Chronicle 

25Montvale Avenue 

Woburn. MA 01801 

/ ■■.Li l ' t ' nil | i y ntw j>Nti 

Walthamand Brock 

I r 

What Are You Doing 

This Summer? 

Why not comp to Ollice Specialist 9 You gam 

gre 'i "•perience and have the opportunity to work 

at some ol the area s tinest companies We have 

temporary assignments to lit your skills and a 

schedule to suit your summer time needs We 

currently have openings lor 

• Secretaries • Receptionists 

• Data Entry Operators • File Clerks 

• Assemblers • Production Workers 

6 months work experience, references. s 

car and phone required. ; 

Call or Come in Today! 

Office 

Specialists - 

BURLINGTON 

99 So. BedlordSt 

Call Sally 273 1470 

STONEHAM 

271 r.;»*r. 3t.. 

Call Peggy 438 4901 

— FULLTIME — 

Stockroom Help 

Lai ;■ .'lectronic distributor has an immediate 

opening for stockroom help Duties will include 

shipping, receiving and general stockroom work 

Medium lilting is required Experience helpful 

but not a necessily A willingness lo work is a 

must Company has a lull array ol benefits 

II you are interested 

please contact Chris Hoijer at 

272-8200, ext. 250 

Marshall Electronics 

Corporate Support Center 

5 Wilshlre Rd.. Burlington. MA 01803 

i il, Emi ... J123 

Auto & Plate Glass 

Installer Needed 

for a rapidly growing company in Woburn 

Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. 

Please call 935-7620 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

D'lr* T.J.1.J - 

Part Time 

Day Camp 

Position 

Director of 

i 

Kindergarten 

Unit 

Burlington 

/ Recreation Dept. / 

g - 272-7330 - 

\, 

GENERAL flPFIfiE 

Clerical Position 

Available 

tor sales/service olfice 

of national corporation 

located in the New Eng- 

land Executive Park. 

Burlington. Mass 

Variety ol duties Good 

aptitude lor numbers re- 

quired Skilled typing a 

plus Good salary and 

benefits including 

dental Call g 

229-6724 

IF YOU'RE OLD 

ENOUGH TO VOTE, 

CAST YOUR BALLOT 

FOR SWEETHEART. 

...because that's how old you need 

to be to join Sweetheart Plastics, a 

world leader in disposable dinner- 

ware and food packaging. 

Packers & Production 

Helpers - $5.25/hour, 

Monday-Friday, 

11 p.m.-7 a.m. 

You'll pack and inspect products, prepare 

boxes lor packing and perlorm other 

piodui tioiulutii'N.iMHii'di-d Toquahly. 

you should be a dependable, energetic 

individual who con pay close attention 

to detail liidusln.il opcnence is desir 

able, but not necessary 

In addition to excellent hourly wages. 

Sweetheart oilers lull time employees 

comprehensive benelils including health 

msuianco. tuition leimbursement. and 

advancement opportunities 

For more inloimation. visit our Fmploy- 

ment Otlice Monday-Friday, trom 9-5 

We're at One Burlington Avenue. Wil- 

mington. MA 01887 

»■' I quaio mi it

22 24 

2) Sweetheart 

LIGHT 

ASSEMBLY WORK 

1st &2nd Shifts 

rtclli-l.ihli-hi.ilHindisvhaili m.iniildiluri'i 

h.i- st-vi-ul l«>sil uns .IV.I i.il.U- loi 

Full Time Packers 

Full Time Assemblers 

\,.,-.|,.-.,.|i,i-ii.-. 

■ssin u.- ..i tun 

ft., iillcr -m.ill , nr ipjm jinnisphi'ic with . 

lull i.inti- lit iH-n.'tll 

NCJM' .ill Kevin Corcoran dl 9ii 6810 

COLONY CORPORATION 

8 Arrov. Drive Woburn MA 01888 

Colony 

CHEMICAL PROCESS 

WORKER 

Immediate opening lor chemical process opera- 

tor on the 2nd/3rd shift at"a leading specialty 

chemical company We are located on Rt. 38 in 

Wilmington near Rts 93 and 128 

Process industry experience is desirable but 

not essential We are willing to train the right 

person to develop the necessary skills. 

We oiler good wages, excellent employee bene- 

fits, and stable employment. 

Please apply in person or phone: 

POLYVINYL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES 

730 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887 

Tel. (617) 658-6600 

A Beatrice Chemical Company 

Division ol Beatrice Foods Co. 

*» . ^n equal oppo'lumiy employer 2123 

MEN AND WOMEN 

Can Your Schedule Fit Ours? 

Several Part Tims & Full Tims Opportunities 

Exist For 

Assemblers - 1st & 2nd Shift 

Order Pickers - 1st Shift 

We will train beginners. We are a rapidly growing 

company with advancement opportunities, freguent 

raises and attractive benelits 

To apply contact Pam Miller at 

TIME ELECTRONICS 

150C New Boston Street 

(corner olGill.St I 

Woburn Industrial Pk., Woburn, MA 01801 

— 935-8080 — 

FOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F'H 22 29 

,1..».»...........sir..»niP. 

Immediate Openings 

All around lloor care person Experienced in 

shampooing, buffing, and all phases ol cleaning 

$6 00 per hour 5.30 to 9:30 p m Day person lor 

cleaning tables in cafeteria 12 noon to 4 p.m. $5.00 

per hour Day Matron 10 am to 2 p.m General 

Cleaners 5 to 9 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Exper 

lenced spray buffers 5 to9 p m. 

GALL 

272-9410 

Air 

Purchases, Inc. 

Full Time 

Invoice 

Clerk 

Call Charlie 

273-2050 

Factory 

Workers 

Assembly 

Packaging 

Warehouse 

Positions available on 

all shifts. 

— CALL — 

CIRCLE TEMP INC. 

273-5812 8 

933-3700 

Here's a great opportunity to work 

locally for one of the nation's most 

successful high technology firms. 

For over l-l years, Analogic has 

created high demand products for 

medical imaging, precision test 

and measurement, data conversion 

and many other important areas. 

Our success means great local |obs 

for this area's qualified personnel. 

CLERKS 

Drafting 

Department 

We seek a detail-oriented person 

with good typing skills and ex- 

perience with CRT's to perform a 

variety of clerical functions in our 

Drafting Department. To qualify, 

you must have experience writing 

ECO's, good expediting skills, and 

the ability to read schematics. A 

background in drafting or engi- 

neering would be helpful. 

Customer 

Service 

Department 

Working in a fast paced, customer- 

oriented department, you will be 

involved in taking and processing 

requests for repairs, parts and field 

service. This position involves 

heavy telephone contact and use of 

good communications skills Good 

typing skills (-ISwpm), previous 

experience on a computer or CRT, 

and at least l year of work in a 

CUStomci service environment arc- 

also required. 

I ci the above positions, 

please call Marsha Dooley at 

246-0300, ext. 2041, or send 

resume to address below. 

Solutions...not Slogans 

Audubon Road 

Wakelield, MA 01880 

MARKETING 

SECRETARY 

Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer 

ol Printed Circuit Boards and Interconnect 

Products, is currently seeking a career-minded 

individual for a secretarial position in the 

marketing department 

II you are a strong typist, accurate with 

numbers and capable ol handling a wide 

variety ol secretarial duties, we have an 

exciting new opening lor you We are looking 

lor someone eager to learn new responsi- 

bilities and who has the organizational ability 

lo succeed in them 

Please send your resume, with salary requirements 

or drop by the Personnel Department 

ij.i.i. between 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM to fill out 

■k an ai application 

6C9-C9O0 

One Jewel Drive 

Wilmington MA 01867 

Equal Opportunity Employ 

LABORATORY 

ASSISTANTS 

Full time employment performing simple repetitive 

tests on small electronic components First shift 

No experience necessary 

Please call Jack Lamb, 272-9050 

ASSOCIATED TESTINGifV 

LABORATORIES INC ^J 

Second Avenue. Northwest Industrial Park 

Burlington, MA 01803 

EARN $150 per WEEK In your home 

Boston Children s Service Association is looking 

for families or singles with extra space in their 

homes. You can become a long term or short 

term foster parent for a mentally retarded child or 

adult, in a program designed to help these indivi- 

duals live in a family setting away from an insti- 

tution You will receive special training and become 

part of our professional team 

INTERESTED? 

Call Judy Brown 

Boston Children's Service Association 

267-3700 IM8J3 

Legal Secretary 

Full time, peimanent legal secretarial position 

available immediately in busy Medlord law firm 

Team-oriented individual a must. Excellent typ- 

ing skills, computer skills and'or shorthand help- 

ful. Salary commensurate with experience. 

Contact D. Singer 

-395-7720-

Suppt«m«nl lo Daily Tlmet - Chronn le (Wnh..rn D..,«,.. .«> . 

933-3700 

STAFF 

PHARMACIST 

Full-lime, 37 5 hpw Hospital Clinical experi- 

ence required. Coverage at both Choate 

and Symmes Divisons 

LABORATORY 

TECHNOLOGISTS 

(MT, MLT, CLA) 

Part-time. 7.5'hpw. 7:30am-3 30pm every 

other Saturday and Sunday. 

Part-time. 8 hpw, 11pm-7am. every other 

Friday and Saturday night 

MEDICAL 

SECRETARY^ 

PATHOLOGY 

Pfrt-time. 20 hpw. flexible hours. Monday- 

Friday. Transcription experience 

RADIOLOGIC 

TECHNOLOGIST 

(ARRT) 

aSo'S 3 ' 75 hpw ' every olher Sunda v. 

P«r h -T i " , ° rr " at| 0". Please contact 

Personnel at the Symmes Hospital 

&Wd n «2M5! Ro,,d ' Arlington. MA 

02174, 646-1500, ext. 1140 

HEALTH SERVICES, INC. 

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 

POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 

• Krc-.lk1.lsl Hours h AM - I PM 

• I un< h Hours: 11 AM - I PM 

• Dinnpr Hours: i PM 12 miclniislu 

• (,IHKl 

• v Ili.lnl.us \ i,.num.on 

• I in Mi i - 

• I Mi.iill.Uoiuis N.il.ir\ Ki ...-,\ 

• \l. I V | II MI-MI !■ \,', |S,,|H 

• ll.l\ .Hill SlJIIll.ll 

\|i|iK liilui-.n : ,\ , I'M M,,n,I.iv 

Inil.i, 

BURGER KING 

">2 Middlesex Turnpike 

' KiirlinKlnn, MA (limit 

ibl7|J7J. 414(1 

At ta,f Opportunity *»»*»e»' U C 

J CLERICAL 

I Wa|0' National Corporation is presently expanding its operation 

V and has an interesting an, ulli. .ipj'u, i.iti i; I 

|>lii|"'»'»' i iii.M..ii..i....i.|.i.< nci.rii, ,, ,u, ASSEMBLY IRAIM IS 

■ !• ulli .issimlilii , i I„I in, u .is, .!■,. .1,, -11, MI „ l(|i :...!,, . 

-.|ilii.n, .1, ,1 ai.in.ui. M.i,,,,. r,..ti. in, 

IK, il I, I llu I -II..,suit | ii. 

GROl'P LEADERS 

, '"* II* I MM I up Ii "In- n *|V. ■|1«.|U|1 t. 

ivM)

PAGE S 24 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 198-1 

.uppirinrnt loUAny i im«» chronicle irtoDurn, "rjang Winchester Burlington. Wakefield). Lynnheld 

Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wtlmington* Tewhsbury Town Crier Sloneham Independent 

S ^J 

933-3700 ' ' qj \UÛ illÂwLlir " " 933 "3700 

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

OPPORTUNITIES 

ATAVCOFOR... 

Secretaries 

ENTRY AND 

JUNIOR LEVEL 

Here is your opportunity to work 

in a friendly, people-oriented en- 

vironment in an organization 

working at the forefront of our 

Nation's aerospace programs. 

These positions require a mini- 

mum of 50 w.p.m. typing, 80 

w.p.m. shorthand—word pro- 

cessing a plus. Initiative, organ- 

izational skills, and a pleasant 

personality are a must. Candi- 

dates should have secretarial 

school training plus one to four 

years related experience. 

Ideal working conditions exist 

at our modern office facilities 

located in Wilmington. You will 

enjoy a liberal benefit program 

including a tuition assistance 

plan and a modern employee 

cafeteria. 

Find out for yourself why AVCO is 

a nice place to work. Please send 

your resume or call today and 

speak with Jeanne Bumstead 

at 687-3160. 

^7AvcO 

SYSTEMS DIVISION 

201 Lowell Street 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

An equaJ opportunity employer M/F. 

Machine Operator 

Training Program 

Unusual opportunity requiring: 

High school diploma 

Good mathematical ability 

Real mechanical flair 

STrong desire to learn 

*Ve are a leadinrj company enqaqed m the manufacture and processing of high 

technology paper, film and fabrics This plant is an important user of several 

: e iii/ed machines that cannot be duplicated in ordinary vocational train- 

.ironmenls This equipment includes the electron beam anT the vacuum 

metallic People-skills in operating this machinery earn a higher tfian average 

income and. due to the speciaized nature of the lechnology. have a promising 

''Mure 

level ii openings are now available lor well-spoken, high energy level people 

ire serious about working hard to learn to operate this equipment This 

AIM be a long-term. on-the-|Ob training program m our rapidly evpanding 

company Good hourly rate, with advancement possibilities, and excellent 

employee benefits program 

For Immediate consideration, please apply in person only. 

Personnel Office, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Tuesday, 

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (No Phone Calls, Please). 

Metallized Products 

A Household International Company 

37 East St., Winchester. MA 01890 

* . .t ..■■■■■. ■' ■ 

STUDENTS — TEACHERS 

We've been waiting for YOU! 

• ■ of have used a compute' terminal. 

' I '.th'e in an office setting domq a 

i Outies. .ve have work tor you 

immediate openings include 

• RECEPTIONISTS • CLERK TYPISTS 

• DATA ENTRY OPERATORS 

• GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 

•SECRETARKS • WORD PROCESSORS 

Aord processing training also available to 

• employees. 

Hiease call 938-8533 for an appointment 

© MANPCWER 

„ TEMPORARY SERVICES 

400 West Cummlngs Park 

Wobom, MA 01801 

1 

dental 

Assistant 

Experienced preferred 

■. Sali lays or even 

• js Mpdford Square 

396-2179 

1 ■"? 

FQIJA Opportunity E mployer 

FULLTIME 

SECRETARY 

Sma'i financial 

pany seeks organized m 

lual fO' secretarial 

AO'd processing posi 

don Excellent typing 

and shorthand c speed 

A i ling required Wii« 

work with contracts 

legal and general docu 

montation 

For Interview please call 

272-0343 

SHOP ORDER 

CLERK 

lad candidate* ihould 

send itip.i nsuftie or apply in 

ppr%on lo Hoqp- Ptloita Co»pO» 

alf Personnel Manage- Fanny 

farmer Cindy Shops » Pre* 

1 HMlloiri MA0WJO 

0 

-ftivrw 

' i .iililv M.i>j>- !"• 

Receptionist 

v ■ • >on for ele- 

■ . • remenl apart 

rypmg, Full time. 

lime or weekends 

iyj eve ''igs. 4pm- 

-riuin.gUl 

Cell Rose at 935-4094. 

COUNTRY 

CLUB 

HEIGHTS 

WOBURN 

'. ..mpioyS' 

GENERAL 

LABOR 

: ■ " ■ ::■::■ r •.'."'-.■.■: 

..... j ■ ; . jri< ■< ■•■:'. >, \ - ■ •...•■ 

'■':■■'■:''■:.:,■•:.■,: .: . I i 

: •:,-■■■ ]■ i | ■■ : • ',..< :■ . 

: :;!'::' ,■ :■ •• •.' j '";'•■* ; : : 

.... ..... . .,..,.,., i; f ..... . 

'!■::;•■ • l» ].. ■-..;.•. ....•• 

::'■;:': :' * :;•'*'.; /■:•;:*:■■ 

.... ' ; . ,..:;.; -, ' | 

..... -■;... ........ 

; ■ :■ : - • ;.• : • ;■ i ■ ;•.••.■■■. • . 

' . ' ■ ■•■ :,■■■••■■:■ . :■■ : •.-.• 

:•-::::■: :■■•'• '.-■•.■::; j :< '• 

If { :' 

#et$onnei Office 

Chesterton World Headquarters 

CHESTERTON 

Middlesex Industrial Park. Route 93 

Sloneham. MA 02180 

438 7000 Exl 222 

Secretarial Openings 

( ullinrl tint' «>t tht- nations must 

• I til Miltw.iri 1 «ompanii^ h.i-> .1 

numK-i nl I'xit'llcni opportunities I"' 

V\\H iiciitt'il siini.in.il personnel in cur 

lin.irui Personnel I «*>t>il **w»»rd pro 

tfssin): 1-|Mii-hi prefer uW Sttitu.ire 

1 >. -.) lopiiu nl ami I iltu.it ion .l.r.iit 

nu-nl If tjualih \ nil m.isl n.ive 

2 ' ye.it s ■'( Miirl.1r1.1l cxj't-r 11 n. 1 with 

i\i ellenl typing or>:.ini/.i(ion il anil 

< omnium* .it ion skilK 

Temporary Opportunities 

\\. .nf .ils«» seeking inttiviilu.ils who 

.irr interested in working temporary 

.issi^nments on an on (.ill KIMS t urrenl 

opt-ninns exist tor stir riant"* with anil 

wilhoul shortn.iml iiul.iphorte skill*.' 

.mil I Ink ( ypist- 

Inlert'sietl undidaU's should forward a 

ri'sunu' iiu lulling salary requirements. 

In |i'.inm Ihmiipsnn. LH'pl- VVI-o. 

( iilliiu't Stifivxarf Int.. 400 Hint- Hill 

Drive, West wood. MA 02CW. An I qua I 

()pporlunil\ I mployer. 

Software: Cullinet 

TRUCK 

DRIVER 

— EXPERIENCED — 

Class I License Required 

Apply in person only 

INDEPENDENT 

TALLOW CO. 

39 Cedar Street, 

Woburn, MA 01801 

Truck Driver 

Warehouse Person 

Summer help. 

Apply to 

F.W. WEBB CO. 

200 Middlesex Tpk . Burlington, MA 01803 

(Steve Quartarone) 

HELP WANTED 

Ful' time positions available 'or 

General Plant Laborers 

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING 

Driver's license required. 

Call Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 5 for appointment 

245-2504 

WAITRESSES/WAITERS 

DISHWASHERS 

COOKS 

I shifts available. Lexington Howard 

hnson's, Route 128 North. 

Apply in person between 2 and 4 

Monday through Friday. 

Opportunity for... ^^ 

TECHNICAL TYPIST/ 

WORD PROCESSING 

OPERATOR 

a! AVCO 

A\t < ISKleim Division's WilminfthMi Publications Center is 

wekinft a hill-lime technical TVpisI W«>rt

*~yz£?zrizz -n^;-^;rrs^^^r^r^^r'- WEDNFSD-.V MAY?- '984PAGI 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

933-3700 iM):B \t (4\ S IJ^ *" »MW0 

^^_^^_^__ Woburn, Burlington Winchester Lynnfield Reading North Reading Wilmington Tewksbury Stoneham and Wakefield 

Secretarial 

Opportunities 

McLean Hospital is a 1500 

employee, major teaching 

hospital located just outside ol 

Boston I accessible by public 

transportation! on 240 seenic 

acres. 

We currently have many lull 

time, part lime and on < all 

positions loi secretaries with 

2 :i years experience. .">()• WPM 

typing and shorthand or some 

written lonn of speed writing is 

required in addition lo good 

communication and organiza 

lioiial skills. 

If interested in learning more 

about these opportunities please 

call Anne Calcaterra or 

Frank O'Malley at 855-3444. 

McLean 

Hospita 

Mi I run lli.NUII.ll is.i 

Il.in-.in1 Mi-itn .il *M h. 

I ,'1111.Il lliispit.il 

> huiK .ilhlulr ul 

ml M.issî IIIIS.II-. 

23 25 

TYPESETTER 

..to i«in our growing, fast paced Advertising Team. 

where you will typeset advertising text, signs and com- 

pany programs In this position, you will or expected 

to interfat ewith copywriters and the Assistant Prodm 

tion Manager m identifying text and format corret lions 

and pfojhtsing solutions as well as verifying text against 

original matt-rial 

As a i andidate you should possess typing skills ol n> 

WI'M and excellent rnghsh language skills; I yeai 

minimum tvpesctting expenent e and must be a< 

i omplishedon the newest ( ompugraphit equipment. 

\ sense i design is helpful. 

Lei hmere offers excellent benefits. m< ludmg storewide 

dis4 ounts Interested jpplu ants please forward resumes 

in «onfidence lo: 

Di(k Kennv, PrrsonnH Manage* 

r 275 Wildwood Street » Woburn, MA 01801 

!LECHMERE! 

-,i„.ii ,,,,i,,„h„i,i 

TELEMARKETING ! 

ASSISTANT 

We're looking for a bright person with a good phone 

personality to do interesting marketing analysis 

Some date entry, light typing Congenial atmos- 

phere We will Irain the right person Excellent 

benefits. 

Call Patti — 938-0900 

Genstar Rental 

Electronics 

17 Wheeling Ave. 

Woburn, MA 01801 

An equal opportun ly employer 

, < ...■'!,--,; 

department of a non profit igei - '.' 

Major responsibilities 

coding, and vpniving pins as we i- perl 

on site inspections of rei rd-keei | and 0 ig 

procedures of service pri . len Fan .,- •. ... |l 

accounting principles a" : .-■ era " 

du'ps helpful Good communication skills r 

driver's license are necess,iu Salary $112 

For further information, please call 

Doris Hughes at 

Mystic Valley Elder Services 

— 324-7705 — 

between 9:00 a.m. and noon 

I— Part Time Evening—\ 

Positions Available 

Opportunity is knocking in newly created 

and growing department in out Woburn 

office. We offer an excellent hourly wage, 

pleasant office atmosphere, store dis- 

counts, paid vacation, paid holidays and 

opportunity for advancement. Exper- 

ienced or inexperienced, we provide 

training. 

Call Roland or Paula at 935-8320. 

Ext. 684 or 691 between 1 -5 p.m. 

or apply In person at 

ILECHMERFJ 

Richard Kenny 

Personnel Manager 

275 Wildwood Street 

Woburn. MA OI80 I 

j Rental 

Agent 

Full time. Monday through Friday for > 

Burlington apartment complex Exper „ 

ience preferred Must be responsible J 

and personable Typing required. $6.50 J| 

per hour. £ 

Call for interviw between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. / 

Lord Baron 

Apartments 

- 272 1897 — ' 

Flat Rate Technicians 

NIGHT SHIFT — MONDAY-FRIDAY 

Immediate openings \\ ■■- ol B »5ton"s tastes) 

growing and most progressive Buich Datsun 

dealerships Excellent eari i , lenlial and su 

perbbenedts 

GM or Datsun experience preferred 

Contact or apply in person to 

RonSnell- 599-1200 

Bob Brest Bulck 

770 Lynnway, Lynn, MA 

Sheet Metal Worker 

We are m nppii ol H person who is familiar with 

basic sheet meta' machmpry and has exponent «■ 

in rnntiii labrii niiori Hours ' 10 * 4. 

. luilint lii^ff* >fi ami tl.nial instil mm iTfdtf uninn. profit i 

mr I nd.r.iiM-r \\»>, |S.-» II...Ion SI I V\ilnilllElon. \1 V HIXX" 

H,i,|,„,|„| 01 |„ | ,i| 12 | Mir I2». I..«rll Slirrll. 

ihrn lift HI Uoliuin Mit-t-l \h I M"" 1 Oppol • I mplntri 

FIRST SHIFT OPENINGS - 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 

Good Opportunities For Production Operators 

Applications are buing accepted ' n Assen - . i ■ • ,,„,,,, 

IO operate small machines and perform bench type ,.ro , ■.- r,.... 

experience Applicants musl have good linger dpxlen|yl(i>ii,p , , .. . 

are particularly adaptable lo lemale applicant, rh, 

not machine shop type lobs * 

Good pay sea immensuiate lo individual urcxlurtioi i- - - ■- efil 

program 

Please call Mr. Coe — 729-4400 

A Subsidiary olEn Cell-0 Corporation 

McCord Winn. Inc. 

620 Washington Street, Winchestet. MA 01890 

An BQU3I Opportunity Pmploy' 

Part Time 

Do You Have Spare 

Hours In The 

AMernoon? 

Wonl'l v"" l»hP to woi> if 

a hospitaP Do you en 

ioy wuffctnq with people* 1 

W

PAGE S-26-WEDNESDAY.MAY23. ,984 

It's time for Polo! 

Myopia Polo will kick ul't t IK 

first match of the*eason with a 

,special appearance b\ the Bud 

weiser Clydedales*u 1 I'M on 

Sunday. May 27th. 

Myopia Polo will present iis 

most ambitious season in .i 

^6-year history Picked as host 

to the circuits live most pres- 

tigious summer tournaments, 

Myopia Polo will offer fans 

some of the best polo played on 

the East Coast. 

Top international, national 

and local players will he in the 

area to compete in the $5,000 

Cadillai Mi-Star Invitational, 

the Glenlivel East Coast Open. 

BMW Summer Classic. Pimm's 

Forbes Cup ami the Cyril 

Haii ison Memorial. 

\dmisbion to the polo gro- 

unds lor the Bud weiser Clyde- 

dales and the opening season 

polo game is S5 Tor adults and 

children under 12 are free The 

Myopia Polo grounds are loca- 

ted on Route I A in Hamilton, 

cut JON off Rte. I 28. Parking 

and refreshments are available 

at the field. For further infor- 

mal ion. call 408-4294. 

1 

Over 120 MPII 

I he 2nd Annual Inboard 

Un.ii K.ii e. presented hj the 

New Ind.uul Inboard Racing 

Association, will he hosted .ii 

the Meiinn.uk River in Lowell 

on June ■' and 10 from 11 \\l 

to 5 I'M Admission is live. 

rhcatre Pipe Organ Concerts 

I he exciting pi//a parloi 

org.iniat lane McKee Johnson 

known .is "liisi Play in' Jane" 

*,ill pla> two Wurht/er theatre 

pipe organ concerts leaiurmg 

populai music for all ages, a 

short silent film coined) and a 

sing-along al Knight Auditor- 

ium. Bahson College. Welleslej 

Mills on Saturday. Ma\ 2d and 

Sunday. May 27 at H I'M 

By William Pacino 

(M^ 

Hie I .istern MassachuseltsChap- 

ler. American Theatre Organ 

Society. Inc. For reservations. 

ui further information, call 

335-9057. 

Salem Waterfront Festival 

Pickering Wharf in Salem will 

present a Waterfront Festival 

from Saturday. May 2d through 

Monday. May 28 torn I I AM 

to 5 I'M Crafts, entertainment, 

lood. over 100 exhibitors fea- 

turing jewelry, pottery, blown 

glass demonstrations and wood 

sculptures will be featured. The 

Antique Wheelmen, with over i 

HOI 

dozen varieties ol antique bi- 

cycles from the 1800's. will also 

host a display. Parking is 

available near the Festival. 

From high speeds on the 

Merriniaek to Salem festivals. 

from Hamilton horses to the 

inightv Wiirliti/er in Wcllcslcv. 

COMING A I I RACTIONS has 

something for everyone But if 

you know of an event of 

interest to .ill that we have 

overlooked, write, care of tins 

local newspaper, and tell us all 

about it. We like to think we do 

not miss much. Prove us wrong. 

is holding a MJMZMZS catpets 

138TH BIRTHDAY 

SAVE '3 00 to $ 12°° per sci* ycL 

„ A beautiful saxony plush carpet that W* brand new introduction. An Anso IV 

f-brings "A rich quality look" to your home n y!on tailored plush - 30 colors 

NOW 

10 year wear warranty 

reg $22/sq^yd £ 

. r An exciting multi-colored carpet designed •k'*' '!^ h and luxurious s °' 

* to enhance the look of any room in your H^," 10 year wear warran, at an affordable price. 

reg $14/sq yd 

MO NOW 

V 

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rThick,lush and luxurious solid color 

91 

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home. 

40 colors 

reg$16/sq yd s 

12 

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99 

s 

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16 beautiful colors 

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^f A subtle multi-tone saxony plush 

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13 

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JkfThis velvet cut pile plush can be con- 

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10 year wear warranty 

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1 

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fia | 'sq yn 

-J^tLees top of the line royal collection 

99 reg$37/sqyd 

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26 99 

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SAVE 50% ,o 70% on REMNANTS 

Choose from 600 of LEES better quality Carpet Remnants, thick luxurious 

Plushes, Cut & Loops, and Saxonies, sizes from 9x12 to 12x18 

SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW SIZE DESCRIPTION 

8.6x12 Hunter green piush $139 J 80 11.11x13 Beige saxony plush 

9x11.10 M i| • sugat twist J159 $ ft 11.11x13 Strawberry wine plush 

68x148 Go'd plusr* $199 its 12x13.8 Fiesta red plush 

67x15.6 Barley plusi J169 t 89 12x13.10 Beige tone'lone saxony 

8.5x12 H »S6 pfll n| isrl VW $149 11.10x13.3 Autumn wheat plush 

7.3x15.10 Misty meion plush $199 S9S 11.11x13.8 Mauve delight saxony 

6.8x11.5 Indian '..r : $129 $89 12x14.3 Golden beige plush 

49x158 Gold piur.'' $ 99 $58 12x12.9 Green saxony plush 

10x11 10 Hunier Qi- ■ ; i: 1 $249 $129 12x11.3 Indian brown plush 

TRIVIA 

Washington. DC. Rick magazine. An- (rigid temperature, 

gets more snow than tarctica's average he snow doesn t melt. 

Antarctica, says the annual snowfall is only Instead, it piles on top 

National Wildlife five inches. But of the previous year s 

Federations Ranger because of the areas snow, forming a thick 

SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 26th 

WAREHOUSE CARPET SALES INC. SINCE 1969 

4060 MYSTIC VALLEY PARKWAY - MEDFORD, MASS. AT WELLINGTON CIRCLE 

»AM Io9PM 396-4253 9AMTo430PM , 

WAS 

$299 

$389 

$289 

$309 

$319 

$259 

$319 

$279 

$379 

NOW 

$145 

$179 

J179 

$199 

$179 

$159 

$189 

$179 

$159 

I 

WW 

Supplement lo Daily Timil Chronicle IWoburn. Reading, Winchester Burlington. Wakelield). Lynnlield 

Villager. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington *. Tewktbury Town Crier. Stoneh,am Independenl 

SHOWN ABOVE, VERNON AND MARJORIE HALL of Wo 

burn receiving tickets for a free New York Theater Weekend 

for four people given away during the Mother's Day event at 

Northshore Shopping Center. Diane Sinclitico, Sales Repre- 

sentative of New York Air, presented the award, while Debi 

Wells, manager of Barber Brothers Florist at Northshore 

congratulates the winner. Only moms were eligible for the 

drawing for the free weekend package which includes four 

round-trip tickets on New York Air, three days arjd t.wo 

nights at the Grand Hyatt Hotel and theater tickets to 

"Baby," Broadway's newest musical hit. The Halls, lifetime 

residents of Woburn. have delighted their two grandchildren 

by inviting them to share the free trip weekend? Mrs. Hall 

stated. "This was one of the best Mother's Days I've ever 

had." 

Respite care 

offered 

Alpine Nursing 

Home in North 

Chelmsford announces 

the offering of Respite 

Care Service to the 

community. 

If someone is con- 

templating a vacation 

and is caring for some 

one at home or in the 

area, and it is in- 

coenvenient to take 

that person on 

vacation; then Respite 

Care may be the an- 

swer. 

The concept of 

Respite Care is 

relatively new and 

provides freedom for 

the caretaker to be 

able to take vacations 

or go on business trips. 

The duration may be a 

week end or prolonged 

as much as a month or 

two. 

Anyone interested in 

learning more about 

Respite Care may 

contact Mrs; Scott at 

Alpine at 251-3443. 

Alpine — the nursing 

home that meets the 

needs of the com- 

munity. 

&$> 

if. 5 off 

On any complete framing 

order placed before 

June 20, 1984 

622 Main St. 

Reading 

944-5320 

^&l*lMl«17Jt 

Annual Memorial Day SALE! 

EVERY YARD 

OF FABRIC 

ON SALE ... 

A MINIMUM OFI 

SALE IN BOTH 

UPSTAIRS STORES 

Will be taken Off Every Fabric in 

Many Items Already on SALE up to 70% Off 

•1" MINI-BLINDS 

•GROUP OF SHADES 

•IN-STOCK WALLPAPER 

'% Off All in-stock Rods 

• 35% Off All Roc-Lon Linings 

|Companion SALE - Outlet Store - EXTRA 10% Off | 

SALE STARTS FRI. 25th • ENDS THURS. 30th 

l W ' •i 

in VJT 

545-557 MAIN ST., READING 

OUTLET STORE IN BASEMENT 

OPENNITES 

TIL9 

SAT 5:30 

SWIMMING POOLS 

Complete • with 

Lomart % H.P. 

Sand Filter 

•Winterized Liner 

•Safety Ladder 

•Wall Skimmer 

15'Round 18'Round 24' Round 12x240val 

»634 »741 *871 *1039 

NORTHERN POOL & SPA CENTER 

442 Main St., Wilmington, MA 6 1 7-658-4289 

In Business at the same location tor 22 years v- 

mm

4 - Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

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