subdivision bond rescinded drug policy review tonight
TRANSCRIPT
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31 ST YEAR NO. 36 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 10. 1986 658-2346 52 PAGES SUPPLEMENTS
Students and construction workers pass one another in Work ,ne back cofrido* of Wilmington llinh School. School
opened on Monday with few problems, in spite of gOCS Oil construction work in progress in the school. The man at
right Is Ray Muisc, clerk of the works on the job.
A smooth opening by Arlene Surprenant
Though there were a few bus snafus which were worked out the second day and other minor problems, school officials seem to agree Monday's opening day was one of the calmest in recent years, in spite of the on-going renovation project in the high school.
Assistant Superintendent Henry Dembowski attributed the "unusu- ally quiet and smooth opening" to extra efforts made by Supt. Robert Horan to contact all personnel during the summer to forestall any possible problems. He also credits the fact that every teaching and administrative position has been, or is in the process of being, filled.
Both Dembowski and Horan, as well as several school committee members and Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski were on hand at district schools to monitor the smooth opening.
At the high school, Principal Paul Fleming called the first day of classes "absolutely sensational" then, in a more reserved tone,
Tree limb kills youth
A Woburn youth was killed on Saturday afternoon in Wilmington when he was struck by a tree limb.
Michael Mernin was working for the Peterson Landscaping Company on a landscaping job at 14 Roberts Rd. As a tree was cut, it struck another tree, breaking off a limb. The limb fell to the ground, striking Mernin.
He was rushed to the Regional Health Center at 2:50 p.m. with massive head injuries. He was pro- nounced dead at 3:45 p.m.
The sixteen-year-old youth was just entering his senior year in Woburn High School. He was the son of William and Jean Mernin of Walnut Court, Woburn.
referred to it as "one of the calmest openings we've had." He pointed to the cooperation of both teachers and students, an overall "positive" attitude and a move to take care of such things as scheduling diffi- culties before opening day to avoid typical first week "chaos" in the guidance department.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors attended two assemblies the first morning so administrators could go over rules and regulations, dis- tribute handbooks, and instill a sense of pride in the newly renovated building.
Except for slow lines in the cafeteria during lunch on Monday, some imperfections in the high school phone system, a discovery that loud speakers were too low, and locker assignments yet to be given out, almost everything, Fleming said, was under control.
Fleming had nothing but praise for PBC members Bernard La Vita and Diane Allan, Building Super- intendent Roy McClanahan, Sciaba Construction Co. crews, and all the custodians for the "tremendous push" to ready the building by September 8. According to Fleming, those custodians involved in the monumental effort were head custodian James Downs, Robert Gearty, Dennis Surprenant, John Fullcrton, Marty Kuchler, Bob Olson, Dave Newell, Steve Berghaus, Earl L'Esperance, and Roger Lessard.
He also said he appreciated efforts of staff members Frank Lentini and Laurie Schmidt in providing the logo on the cover of the student handbook. "That kind of thing is indigenous to pride," he explained.
As has been his practice in the past two years, Fleming encour- aged parents to visit the school and contact either himself or assistant principals Jack Lynch and Edward Woods if they have any questions throughout the year.
Wilmington Community Schools, Inc. announces
AUTUMN ADULT EDUCATION COURSES
REGISTRATION: September 16, 1986 7 - 8:30 p.m. West Intermediate Jr. High
CLASSES BEGIN: September 29th
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Subdivision bond rescinded by Arlene Surprenant
It's a fair guess that Wilmington homeowners in the Middlesex Pines subdivision may have felt as though they were caught in the middle once again at the planning board's public hearing Tuesday night.
Amid accusations and counter arguments made by lawyers on both the developer's and town's side and by Town Engineer Robert Higgins, residents heard board members unanimously vole to rescind their subdivision because of the developer's failure to finish roadways and provide municipal services. Board members also agreed to request the town manager and town treasurer to take control of the $70,000 security posted to complete the work.
As a result of both motions. Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski said the town will now go out to bid to finish the job. The town may also attach developer Patrick Cone's real and personal property to make up any shortfall. According to calculations made by Higgins and his engineering department.
$127,000 is now required to complete the work and pay for prior work which was done incorrectly.
Cone's attorney, Reginald Mar- den of Andover, traced much of the impasse to a dispute one and a half years ago when Cone was allegedly denied $15,000 from the bond for work completed on sidewalks.
"My client is not going to do any further work until this issue is resolved," said Marden firmly, adding that rescinding the subdivision was "not appropriate" but merely "a meaningless gesture in violation of the subdivision control law."
Rocco DePasquale, chairman of Wilmington's Board of Selectmen, accused Marden of using "delay tactics" saying the $15,000 is "not an issue."
"We are interested (only) in seeing that that project is com- pleted, and the developer has had a reasonable time to act," he added.
Homeowners, too, rose to urge quick action.
Douglas Avenue resident
Domenic Tutela asked that the subdivision be put into "acceptable shape" as soon as possible. Later he murmured that homeowners "lose no matter what," explaining that unless someone can "pull a rabbit out of a hat," it will be "a long time before we get a finished street." This seemed to be the consensus of fellow neighbors as well.
When Planning Board Chairman Carole Hamilton asked if Cone would be willing to finish the roads and receive the bond in a lump sum payment after the work was complete, Marden said this was "not satisfactory." He said, instead, his client would like "a clearly written understanding" with money released from time to time as work
is completed. No one was willing to take him up on that proposal.
Homeowners also expressed con- cern over how the rescission would affect their ability to re-mortgage or sell their property since, in effect, the action would nullify the development. Town Counsel Alan
Altman assured them the action should have no bearing on disposal of property provided they bought the homes in good faith from the developer.
Altman also raised the question of a rumored lawsuit between the owner of the Pitt Construction Company and Cone over work reportedly done in Middlesex Pines by Pitt. Marden said he had no such information on a lawsuit, though he didn't deny one might be pending.
Two residents complained that the town may have made a "mistake" and "no one seems to be accepting responsibility" after it was revealed that Higgins accepted verbal certification that v.ork in Middlesex Pines was done cor- rectly. After recent survey work, it turned out some of the sidewalks are now "wrecked" and there is evidence of potholes in the pavement. Higgins said, to his knowledge, the work was done correctly at that time and he could make no determination on what happened since.
Drug policy review tonight by Arlene Surprenant
Wilmington School Committee members are expected to review several proposed changes in the school system's two year old drug policy at their meeting tonight. The changes, which will be recom- mended by Supt. Robert Horan, come only after extensive meetings and suggestions made by members of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Task Force.
Proposed changes in the policy
include a written plan to monitor students' behavior, a student eval- uation by a psychologist or other appropriate professional, and the right of appeal of the principal's ruling to the superintendent of schools.
A fourth change would lessen the penalty of a first offense. Instead of forfeiting participation in extra- curricular activities for the temainder of the school year, first offenders would lose only 15 days. A second offense, however, would
State primary Tuesday According to Town Clerk
Priscilla Lynch, there are 35 candidates in the running for 12 offices in the state primary this Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Voters will cast their votes either at Town Hall (precincts 1, 2, 5) or at the Wildwood School (precincts 3, 4, 6) between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
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Lynch told selectmen Monday night handicapped accessible voting machines will be available to comply with state law. She also said she expects .a lot of write-ins or sticker campaigns.
Lists of candidates on the Repub- lican and Democratic ballots appear on Page 20 of this paper.
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Roofing & Vinyl siding
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TOWN OF WILMINGTON
cost violators the rest of the year. "With these recommended chang-
es we complete the loop," said Horan, adding that they are made on the basis of two year's experience with the policy in place.
Horan stressed that the school department has already achieved its "first mandate," namely, to send out a clear message that officials would do everything possible to provide a safe learning envi- ronment for all students.
Now, he continued, educators will continue to strengthen the policy, especially in the curriculum area, and follow through with a rehabilitative approach. Anything beyond that will have to come from the community and other agencies, he added.
"Certainly I hope the school committee will consider the recommendations," Horan said, adding that whether they incor- porate them or not, board members are committed to making some kind of changes in the policy.
For his part, WHS Principal Paul Fleming, who has the difficult job
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r"SflB BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Notice Street Acceptance by Betterment Petition 1987 Town Meeting
The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Wilmington, give* notice that all informal pciiuons for warrant article! for Acceptance of Streets by the Bctlcrmcni Plan, so called, in the Town of Wilmington for the 1987 Annual Town Meeting must be filed with the office of the Town Clerk. Town Hall, Wilmington, no later than 4:30 p.m. on September 12. 1986.
Rocco V. DePasquale Chairman. Board
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of implementing the policy, seemed in favor of the changes.
"Everyone's concern with drugs is justified but they haven't stopped it," Fleming told the Town Crier, pointing out that for this reason he has continued to support a strong drug policy which would act as a deterrent.
On the other hand, said Fleming, educators need to keep in mind that students make mistakes and should have the opportunity to "never make that mistake again."
He said he is "very much'in support" of the 15 day period because students deprived of extra activities for a whole year tend to view themselves as outsiders and they lose hope. Second offenders, however, should feel "the full weight" of the policy, he added.
On the right to appeal the principal's decision, Fleming said "the superintendent always had the right to overrule me; what they've decided is fine and we'll live with that."
Fleming contended, however, that "every decision made here should not be second-guessed."
"We stick to the rules and will continue to slick to the rules," he added
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Repair & Installation Acid Treatment
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ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 658-2447
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THE CHARM OF THE OLD with the MASTER
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ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175
\
coming
/ .TOWN CRJER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1986
events Night life
Lowell Memorial Auditorium
50 Esst McrrimiclLSlrectXowclL Mass.rJTStt
September 25 Wayne Newton ( two shows 6:30 & 9:30 ) For ticket information 454-2854 or 454-2299.
The Channel 25 Nccco St. Boston Mass. 426-3888 September 11 Channel All Star
"Jet Set". "Theif", Vactican Romance", and "The Keep."
September 12 $ 2.50 Dance Party " Ball & Pivot", "Buddy System", "Certain Circle."
September 13 "The Dream Syndicate"," Chain Link Fence", and" Condo Pigmies."
The Dubliner 197 Market Street Lowell, Mass. 01852 September 12, 13 "Careless
smokers". In addition to the live bands on Friday and Saturday nights, we have a disc jockey on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Datebook Wed., Sept. 10: 6:30 to 8
p.m., Alzheimer's Disease support group meets at 186 Bedford St., Lexington. Call 935-8150.
Wed., Sept. 10: 8 p.m., Wil. Grange meets at Bay Street Hall.
Thurs., Sept. 11, 18, 25: 8 p.m.. Skirts n' Flirts square dance greets newcomers. Call 657-6211, 657-4309.
Thurs., Sept. 11: 8:30 p.m., Tewks. seniors leave for Salem Croft Inn; stop off at Spag's.
Fri., Sept. 12: 8:30 p.m., open country western dance at K of C Hall, Burlington. Call 272-2765.
Fri., Sept. 12: Open Country Western dance; 8:30 p.m. at K of C Hall, Lexington St., Burlington. Call 272-2765.
Sat., Sept. 14: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., flea market, pig roast at Tewks. Rod and Gun, 79 Chandler Street. Call 245-5850.
Mon., Sept. 15: Wil. Cub Scout Pack 56 open house at Congregational Church. Boys in grades one-five invited.
Tues., Sept. 16: 7:30 p.m.. Panel discussion and movie on Parent-Pressures on young athletes at the Reg. Health Cntr.
Fri., Sept. 19: 6:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Church, Wil; girls age 12 and over are invited to spend an evening learning about the Rainbow Girls. Free spaghetti supper for eligible girls; games and prizes; call 658-2122.
Fri, Sept. 19: Minuteman Chapter Parents without Partners open singles dance at Mr. Tipps, Billerica; 8 p.m.
Sat, Sept. 20: 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sixth Annual Art Exhibition and Crafts Fair on Wil. Common. Raindatre Sunday, 21.
Sat., Sept. 20: Wil. Rec Newport cruise and mansion tour. CaU 658-4270 for details.
Sun., Sept 21: Tewks. seniors to attend Governor's Cup event in Boston.
Sun., Sept. 21: Auditions for Dark Victory. Call Mr. Salamone at 657-7042.
Sun., Sept. 21: Lake Winnepesaukee and Meredith Mills shopping with Wil. Rec. Call 658-4270 for details.
Tues., Sept 23: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., cheese and butter distribution at Tewks. Senior Cen- ter; at the housing complexes from 9 to 11a.m.
Thurs., Sept 25: Open house, AIM headquarters, 2 to 9 p.m.. Fourth of July Bldg.
Creative Arts for Kids, Inc. Registration for Creative Arts for
Kids, Teens and Adults starts now through September 9, ( classes start week of Sept 22 & 29).
Classes offered in Art, Crafts, Clay, Puppets, Woodworking, Magic, Signing, Holiday Crafts, Writing , Mime , Dance, Modeling, Makeup, Chinese Clay, Stained Glass, Portrait Painting, Still Life, Quilting, Calligraphy, Fly Tying, Ballroom Dancing and lots more.
Intsrumental Music classes, Orchestra, Beginning Orchetra, Chamber, and Ensemble for all ages. Strings Suzuki & Taditional.
Times and days vary Mon. - Sat. Mornings afternoons and evenings. Location Creative Arts Center, 25, Wobum St., Reading with satellite centers in Reading schools and Wilmington schools. Fees, vary with classes, for more information call 942-0538.
Burlington Mall Cinema The Fly R 1:00 3:10 5:10 7:30 9:45 About Last Night R 1:30 4:30 7:25 9:40 Nothing In Common PG 1:30 4:25 7:20 9:40 Thrafhin PG 13 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:45 9:40
Wamesit Drive-In ( Now Friday, Saturday, and Sunday's only)
(1) Check is in the Mail & Free Ride (2) Easy Money & Hack to School (3) Short Circuit & Karate Kid II
Woburn Showcase Cinema Ruthless People R 1:15 3:10 5:10 7:40 9:50 Aliens R 1:15 4:00 7:15 10:00 Back to School PG 13 2:00 7:35 9:55 Extremities R 1:00 3:20 5:15 7:20 9:30 Free Ride R 1:45 7:50 9:45 Armed & Dangerous PG 13 1:45 3:35 5:30 7:40 9:50 Stand By Me R 1:30 3:30 5:20 7:30 9:40 Ferris BeulierPG 13 1:20 3:25 5:40 8:00 10:00
Some movies arc subject lo start on friday, followina Wednesday's paper. We are not responsible for changes.
PLAYI Sat, Sept 27: WHS, 1945, 46,
47,48 reunion at K of C Hall. Call 658-2625.
Sat., Sept. 27: Wil. Rec. apple picking trip to Hampton Falls. Call 658-4270.
Tues., Sept 30- Oct. 7-14: 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Reg. Health Cntr., Multimedia first aid program. Call 657-3910, ext. 567.
Weds., Ott 1-Dec. 10: 3:30 to 5 p.m., "Look Good-Feel Good, teen weight control program at Reg. Health Cntr. Call 657-3910; Parents' orientation Tues., Sept. 23,7 to 9 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 6: Wil. Seniors September social-trip to Edaville Railroad. Sign up now.
Sat, Oct. 11: Wil. Rec off to Maine Mall to go shopping. Call 658-4270.
Thurs., Oct 16: Wil. Rec off to Boston Garden, to see circus. CaU 658-4270.
Sat, Nov. 15: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Shawsheen Elementary School, Wil. Crafts Fair. Call 657-7157.
Sat, Dec. 6: Wil. Rec off to New York City. Call 658-4270.
// you have something that you would like lo add lo Coming Events, contact Gaye Smith, Coming Events Coordinator, at 658-2346, or mail information to the Town Crier, Attn. Gaye Smith, P.O. Box 460 Wilmington MA. 01887.
Wilmington board and committee
meetings Wed., Sept. 10: Board of
Appeals, 7 p.m. Town Hall auditorium.
Thurs., Sept. 11: Arts Coun- cil, 7:30 p.m.. Room 4, Town Hall.
Athletic and Recreation Fields Advisory Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Room 9, Town Hall.
Mon., Sept 15: Affordable Housing Task Force, 7:30 p.m. Room 9, Town Hall.
Mon., Sept 22: Wilmington selectmen, 7:30 p.m., Room 9, Town Hall.
Tues., Sept 23: Plamming Board, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall.
Shawsheen Tech School Committee 7:30 p.m. at Shawseen Tech.
Veterans' Day Committee, Sept. 23.7:30 p.m. at VFW hall
church
Wilmington United Methodist Church
Michael Stotts, pastor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. to pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to the handicapped. Sat, Sept. 13: 9 a.m.,
Teacher's workshop. Sunday: Sunday school begins;
8:15, Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, nursery and pre-school classes; 11:30 a.m., Formal luncheon reception wel- coming our new pastor and wife, Mike and Peggy Stotts; 3:30 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior High Fellowship; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday: 8:30 a.m., Clergy cluster meeting; 10 a.m., Bible study; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.
Wednesday: Noon, Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m., Commisisn on Evangelism.
Thursday: 7 p.m., Board of Trustees.
Wilmington Congregational
Church Thurs., Sept. 11: 7 p.m., adult
choir; 8:30 p.m., Bell choir. Saturday: 8 a.m., Men's study. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday
School registration; 10:30 a.m., worship; 7 p.m., K-group.
Tewksbury Congregational - Church
The Rev. Paul Millin, pastor; office hours, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Church School and Worship 10 a.m. Sunday,(East Street at Main Street, Tewksbury Center)
Sunday: 11 a.m., Fellowship hour following worship in the vestry; 11 a.m., Cherub Choir, rehearsal, Fairgrieve Room.
Monday: 7 to 9 p.m., Christian Ed. Office.
Tuesday: 6:30. p.m., YMCA aerobics in the VBtry.
Wednesdayr 7:30 p.m., Adult handbell rehearsal in the Fairgrieve Room.
Thursday: 4 to 5 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal in the Fairgrieve room; 6:30 p.m., YMCA Aerobics in the vestry; 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal in the Fairgrieve Room; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting in Fellowship Hall.
Sunday: 10 a.m., Family Sun- day, Worship and Church School.
Tewksbury Methodist Church
Main and South Streets; 658-9551; the Rev. Dr. Stephen T. Melius.
Sunday: 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship; 8:30 p.m., GA and Gam Anon.
Monday: 7:15 p.m., Education Comm.
Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., 75th anniversary comm., Church Fair Workshop.
Wednesday: 7 p.m., Choir, Interfaith; 7:30 p.m., Council.
Thursday: 7:30 p.m., worship comm.
Tewksbury United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.
ON SITE WOBURN ESTATE AUCTION
With additions Sal, Sept 13 10:30 am.; prev 9:30 i.m. Raiadate Sun., Sept. 14, 10:30 am.
Directions: Exit ,34 off 93 (Montvale Avenue) toward Woburn. Go right on Washington Street and follow signs.
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Jewrfrr: 10 kt .97 garnet ring; 14 kt gf. cameo pin, 14 kt cocktail ring. 14 kt Victorian raveraibto camec/cayx ring; aterliag beads, ring, earrings and necklace; 12 kt. gf. beads, ate.
Ortf Ul nip: Hcriz Persians, 7 » 10 and 9 t 12; Kaptatraa 7 x 10; Aubuasoa I x 10.
19ft Fnrd Taal— Son w/35j000 orig miles; 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB. 4 dr new tint, to sell at 1 pj&
Attejipjrjgg; Wkr planter, hooaier base, trunks, quilts, linens, E Ingrahsm wall doct, adv. boxes, wrk baby carr, 9 x 12 braided rug, oil lamps, paintings, wood raed. cabinets, old tools, muskrat jackal, mink coal, hand crank pbcao, glassware, rcfrig. power mower, RCA console radio, yard tools etc,
Dresa warm; bring chain, no buyers premium Cash or approved check only
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Boston llrontosaurus, a 75- foot long, 30-ton dinosaur roamed from Montana to Baha 150 million years ago, will come Boston Museum of Science again this fall. Along with him, hc'» bringing five big friends for the "Return of the Dinosaurs " Kxhibition which opens at the Museum on Tuesday, September 16, and continue*, through November 30.
Museum of Science takes a giant step into the past vith the ' Return of the Dinosaurs " !
Exhibition Growling their way out of the
misty, murky prehistoric past, six gigantic dinosaurs will take over the Boston Museum of Science this fall when the Return of the Dinosaurs exhibition opens on Tuesday, September 16 and continues through November 30, 1986.
Return of the Dinosaurs, as the name implies, marks the second visit of mighty Brontosaurus to the Museum and this time he's bringing six of his friends.
The awesome sixsome has delighted children and adults alike in museum apperances across the country. They move, make sounds, breathe and even have reptile- like skin. Although the creatures are half life-size, they are still enormous in human terms. The Museum's Education and Exhibits
Departments have designed hands} on display and activities to give New England living in 1986 a tangible sense of what the dinosaurs were all about. OnJ whole section of the Museum will become the Dinosaurs Activity Deo where visitors will find a Dinosaur Foot Print Forest, a Dinosaur Nest with eggs, a Dinosaur Tree where visitors can compare their size with' that of various dinosaurs and many other games of discovery. J.
Museum hours are daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.rrf* Closed Monday, Except holidays and Massachusetts school vacations,. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 fat* college student with I.D., $2 for. children (3-4), $3 for children (5-16) and senior citizens (age 63 and older). For more information call 723-8234.
Wilmington's 6th Annual Exhibition
and Crafts Fair Culture on the Common will be
the byword September 20 as Wil- mington residents are encouraged to welcome fall at the sixth annual Art Exhibition and Crafts Fair. The fair is beings sponsored by the Wilmington Council for the Arts from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Wilmington Common. Raindate will be Sunday the 21st.
As always, this annual event offers citizens an opportunity to relax and appreciate the talent of local artists and craftspersons.
Area artists will display up to four examples of their work for recognition in the following categories: Oil and Acrylic, Wate- rcolor. Pastel, Mixed Media/Pen and Ink, and Photography. If a sufficient number of entries are submitted, there will also be an award for three-dimensional art including ceramic, sculpture, and original jewelry design. There will be no entry fee for junior division --high school age entrants.
A special award ribbon and a $25 check will be presented for the first time to an outstanding Wilmington artist in memory of the council's past chairman, John D. Brooks. In addition, all entries will compete for the Popular Vote award, which is determined by the votes of viewers and is announced at the end of the show.
To add to the viewer's pleasure, the much heralded Lancaster Brass Quintet will once again be on hand for a free public concert in the Gazebo between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m., thanks to a grant from the Mass. Arts Lottery.
Shirley Winslow, Mary Jane
s
»
;• Gorton, and Sara Pettinelli have agreed to judge this year's exhibit. These women have been chosen for their solid art background and varied media specialties.
Shirley Winslow of Tewksbury attended Rhode Island School of Design and furthered her study under George Shedd, Joseph Collette, and others. She has,' recently garnered top prizes in ait shows in Reading, Chelmsford, ana Billerica. She received first place in the Watercolor division in the Wilmington art exhibit a year ago.
Mary Jane Gorton of Medford is a graduate of Wellesley College, g former student of art at the Boston Museum School, and holder of a Masters in Education from Tufis University. She currently teaches art history at both Northeastern University and Babson College and she received first place in the 1985 Wilmington art exhibit for a mixed, media entry.
Sara Pettinelli of West Medford studied at the Boston University School of art and retired from teaching in 1982 to concentrate solely on her oil painting. She has exhibited extensively throughout
Massachusetts and received numer- rous awards for her work.
There is still time for artists and craftspersons to submit entries and, sign up to demonstrate and display their work. Applications are-
available at Wilmington Memorial Library and Town Hall. In order to be included in the printed program, deadline for submission of entry forms is Friday, Sept. 12. For. further information, please call 658-2042.
Las Vegas Night
Sons of Italy Hall Ballardvale St., Wilmington
*"™*"™M*""*'"',"w"'',MMM11»™,",'»"''''''''*a'a-aaai 11 ■■■■■
Black Jack
Roulette Craps
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7 p.m. - Midnight
657-4141
Donation $2.00 4
.
TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1966. -
JIM MICELI .
IS EVERYTHING A PEOPLE'S REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD BE
He's concerned about
Public Safety Quality of Life Taxes
And he has delivered.
Traffic lights at Rte 133 & North St., Tewksbury under construction. Traffic lights and sidewalk from High St. to intersection
to Woburn St., Wilmington. Ready to go out to bid.
". '
Traffic lights at Federal St. & Middlesex Ave., Wilmington under construction.
Special appropriation in state budget to buy Tewksbury's first ladder truck.
Special bill to increase Wilmington High School Renovation by $1,800,000.
Appropriation to begin planning and eventual clean-up of Long Pond, Tewksbury.
Jim has also helped the Wilmington seniors open a new Senior Citizen Center; helped set aside 40 acres of state land for Tewksbury's soccer fields; released old construction monies for traffic lights at Rt. 129 and Cain bridge, Wilmington; cleaned up Wilmington High School's oil spill. He has worked with the Wilmington Housing Authority to fund construction of elderly housing and scattered site moderate income housing. He has also worked to provide funding in each town for water filtration plants.
Jim's integrity and his ability to lead in the legislature have brought back millions of dollars in special appropriations for Tewksbury and Wilmington.
Vote on September 16
James R. Miceli State Representative
Political Advertisement signed: Gordon Hayward, Treas. Com. to Re-Elecj RecJlames R. Miceli - 17 Draner Drive. Wilmington, MA
"4 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1986
Handicapped open house planned /admiral Nakhimov
by Ai Icne Surprenant Organizers of an Open House to '
celebrate the grand opening of new AIM (Access is Mandatory) Headquarters say a full day is planned for all disabled and non- disabled citizens of Wilmington. According to AIM chairman Judy DiPalma, the event will be held Thursday, Sept. 25 between the hours of 2 p.m. and 9 p.m.
It is hoped that town officials and members of town boards as well as local businessmen and interested residents will take some time to visit the new center, located in the Fourth of July building on Middle- sex Avenue, on the 25th.
Highlighting the festivities will be greetings by WEEI radio person- ality Ken Meyers at 4 p.m.: Jim Gleich, director of the State Office of Handicapped Affairs, at 7 p.m.; and Town Manager Buzz Stap- czynski. Ted Kennedy Jr. was also invited but had to decline due to other commitments.
AIM members Carol Beaudoin and Dee Genetti have been working diligently to help coordinate the day's activities. Throughout the day, homemade refreshments will be served and three short films will be shown on handicapped aware- ness.
According to Beaudoin, "Them and Us" is a film on intimate friendships between disabled and non-disabled adults. Other films cover sports and the disabled and
deaf awareness. Visitors will be encouraged to
pick up information brochures outlining what help is available for handicapped citizens in such areas as financial assistance and Social Security benefits. Brochures will be furnished by the Boston Disabilities Law Center, Northeast Independent Living Program, and Mass Rehab, said Beaudoin. As an added attraction, one lucky resident will take home a new gas grille which will be offered as a door prize.
Visitors will also be asked to fill out a questionnaire to help pinpoint what type of programs should be offered at the new headquarters. At this writing, the center will be open every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Several routing activities have already been planned for the first week in operation. These include educational activities, movies and refreshments, an exercise program, and a game day.
The new headquarters is totally accessible and is designed as a social center for handicapped persons with all types of disabilities. AIM members are grateful to the Fourth of July Committee for the use of the building, which has undergone recent renovations to make it even more accessible, DiPalma said. She added that, hopefully, the opening of the center will serve two purposes: it will afford an
Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda
With a political season that has been somewhat dry in Massachusetts, voters from all parts are focusing on the only races that seem to be conjuring up any excitement and genuine interest. These include the eighth congressional district fight, the lieutenant governor's race, and, the campaign in Suffolk County county for a new sheriff. It is the latter which may be the only incentive for the voters to come out in strength in the City of Boston and the other parts of Suffolk County.
With the announcement of Dennis Kearney that he was leaving the post, two individuals immediately emerged as the frontrunners. The first to come out in the running was Bob Rufo, who has served as special sheriff under Kearney and is a graduate of Suffolk Law School. Then came the man who has added the real flavor and distinction to the campaign, Boston City Councillor Albert 'Dapper1 O'Neil. 'Dapper1
has been one of the more colorful councillors in Boston, and is a graduate of the Andrew Natsios School of Diplomacy. Prior to the announcement by Kearney that he was leaving office, O'Neil had been a candidate in the Democratic primary contest in the eighth congressional race. To say 'Dapper' stood out a bit in that one is an understatement. He was the only candidate there who had never eaten quiche.
With the fight under way, Rufo and O'Neil have not held back any ammunition. O'Neil stresses his experience on the city council public safety committee, and states that Rufo is soft on crime. Of course, the fact of the matter is that just about anyone in Massachusetts would be a softy when compared to Albert 'Dapper" O'Neil. Rufo has fought back with his record of experience as a special sherriff working under Kearney and has tried to convince the public that 'Dapper" is just short of being a gun-slinging maniac who could not be trusted with the powers of the sheriffs office. He has communicated this point through a television commercial that will probably make the next addition of Bleepers and Bloopers. The commercial shows a scene from a silent movie with gunfighters engaged in a brawl. The connection is that the conservative O'Neil would turn professional law and order into a system akin to the old wild, wild west.
But all of this O'Neil bashing doesn't seem to be doing Rufo a tremendous amount of good. He is working against one of the most loved-hated politicians in the history of Boston, and perhaps Massachusetts. And, it is the love vote that will be coming out in force on primary day. O'Neil, for all his faults, has been an effective voice in the city for the elderly and the average working man. He is an advocate of good public safety, and has shown this through his record on the public safety committee in the council. And, amidst all this, he is probably well disliked in the mayor's office for not only his conservative stands, but his open and public support of President Reagan. What has really caused O'Neil to attract some enemies is his bluntness. Good old 'Dapper" doesn't mince any words, which is probably why he is a breath of fresh air in politics.
Unfortunately, the liberal establishment hasn't taken too kindly to some of 'Dapper's' statements. When he talks about guns they seem to take him a bit too seriously. But that is the problem with liberals, who all seem to leave their sense of humor in a locker at Harvard Square. To spite what Rufo may charge, O'Neil is not about to create a police state in Boston or Suffolk County. Instead, he will utilize the office for a more concerted effort in fighting the growing problem of drug trafficing in the city, and crimes committed against the elderly. Bob Rufo may want to start typing out a new resume.
opportunity for the handicapped to interact with others and "give them a feeling of getting out in the world" and it will give spouses some much needed free time.
The AIM program, continued DiPalma, provides a support group
and a chance to participate in leisure activities, community outings, and civil rights advocacy.
AIM is also known as the Wilmington Committee for Citizens with Disabilities (WCCD).
Accessible voting
Voting will be in Tuesday's primary will 5c relatively easy for handicapped persons in Wilmington. Voting machines have been modified to allow height adjustment, making them wheelchair accessible. Town hall custodian Connie Luongo demonstrates the height of the machine on the right, with the machine on the left as a comparison.
Thejrfbmble Farmer
The youthing specialist Uramp Wiley crumpled up his
newspaper and threw it on the floor. It was an obvious invitation to ask him what he'd read.
"I have been reading about an expert on aging who runs around giving lectures," he growled.
I couldn't see what could be so terribly upsetting about that and I said so.
My old neighbor spoke as if he were explaining hot stoves to a small child. "Who needs help from an expert on aging? Any fool can grow old. What this country needs is a Task Force on Youthing."
"You amaze me," I cried. "Everyone would like to be younger."
"Not everyone. Kindergarten kids play grown-up by dressing in adult clothes. High school kids start smoking because the ads imply it will make them look older and wiser."
"I'm talking about people over 30. They'd all like to be younger if only someone could tell them how."
"I happen to be an expert on youthing," said Gramp Wiley. "Ive already advised some old folks how to cast off years by acting younger."
"Don't their creaking bodies give them away?"
"Not in an automobile," Gramp said. "You take, for example, someone who is trying to outrun the police. Most anyone with a heavy foot can lead the police on a high speed chase for hours, but mention running roadblocks, and a male in his early 20's always comes to mind."
"But most anyone over 80 would soon stop and surrender after they'd been rammed at high speeds by half a dozen police cars. They could sign for their $2,000 personal recognizance and still be home before dark to watch game shows."
"Oh, you're talking about really old folks - those over 80," Gramp said. "True, most of them would have trouble with a high speed
chase. But that doesn' t mean an end to coming across like a young man by peeling rubber - oh no. If some old methuselah confesses to me that he's a bit shaky on the road at any speed, I suggest that he floor it in a parking lot. That way he can bum a lot of rubber-just like a kid, remember—without really being able to steer. Those who have tried it either push a few cars around or put their bumper through the wall of the supermarket."
"Why that's great, Gramp. Old duffers who should have had their licenses lifted years ago could come across as young and virile as Sylvester Stallone. And they could do it at only 10 miles per hour."
"Right. The important thing is to keep the tires smoking long after the car has crunched to a halt," Gramp said. "And when the police
point out that you've knocked the supermarket wall down, remember to shrug your shoulders, chew your match, and say, 'It's ok, I don't shop here.' Shows that damn-the- torpedos determination that we've come to identify with youth."
"Have you ever heard of an adult who didn't mind growing older, slower and more forgetful?"
Gramp nodded. "Fellow whose small plane crashed last week couldn't remember where he was going or why he was going there. The police found over $400,000 scattered around the crash site but he couldn't remember where he got the cash or what he was going to do with it. Some folks testifying be- fore the grand juries can't remem- ber where they've buried bodies."
"Senility is a terrible thing," I said.
Gramp said, "The Drug Enforce- ment Administration and the income tax people have been looking into that airplane situation. The most reasonable explanation anyone has come up with so far is that he was going to prepay next winter's heating bill."
Copr. 1986 Robert Skoglund
c 25 years ago The September 14, 1961 edition
of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:
The Wilmington Community Fund goal for the year was set at $10,000.
Evening school registration was scheduled for Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings with 28 courses offered.
Henry Harding and daughter Beth Ann were pictured with some of his prize-winning squash and pump- kins at the annual Grange Fair at the hall on Wildwood Street.
Patsy's Farm on south Main Street was advertising native potatoes at 10 pounds for 29 cents and Mackintosh apples at three pounds for 29 cents.
The extension of the Hathaway acres subdivision was approved by the planning board with 22 new lots including Evans Drive and Buzzell Drive.
More than 50 students reported for football practice for the 1961 team including Capt. Eddie Woods,
Dicky Allard, Jack Bowen and Kevin Fields, who were pictured.
Several Little League dads who won no prizes at a recent drawing were consoled when Larz took their pictures anyway. The "sad dads" included John Kalkanajian, Jim Tildsley, Joe Hennesey, and Charlie Malatesta.
Chairman John Brooks of the Board of. Selectmen told those present at a meeting that several streets in town, now under construction will be finished soon - among them: Federal Street, Concord Street, Boutwell Street, Dunton Road, Hobson Avenue and Powder House Circle.
Roger Luken of North Street was enrolled at Vanderbilt University in Nashville.
Cpl. William Johnson of Edge- comb Road was on duty with the military polfce in Germany.
Tom Bowen of Main Street was serving on the USS Barton of the Navy's anti-submarine defense force in the Mediterannean.
Russian cruise ship had an unlucky name
by Larz Neilson What's in a name? Most of the
time, nothing. Particularly when the name is of foreign derivation with no apparent meaning.
The news on Labor Day was that a Soviet Russian ship had been sunk, in the Black Sea. It was 61 years old, and reported as being 17,000 tons. The name was Admiral Nakhimov.
So that is news? Well, indirectly it can be interesting.
The ship was built in 1925 in Germany, and seized by the Russians after World War II. It was renamed after Admiral Pavel Nakhimov, who commanded the Russian Black Sea fleet during the 1853-6 war between Russia and Turkey.
Admiral Nakhimov was ready, when the war started. He sailed immediately. A day or two later he
took the Turkish fleet by surprise, in a Turkish port facing on the Black Sea.
It was an event that has never been forgotten, no matter who rules the Russian empire.
One of the battleships which took part in the Battle of Tsushima, in the Russian-Japanese War (c 1903) was named Admiral Nakhimov. It was sunk in over 300 feet of water, in Tsushima Straits.
That ship carried a treasure in gold and platinum over $1 billion. So far it has been impossible to salve that treasure, because of the strong currents and the depth of water.
But the Japanese have never forgotten, and continue to try. Nor have the Russians forgotten. They continue to watch.
c editorial What are you doing Tuesday?
Tuesday's state primary is described by many as a ho-hum election. It seems that many voters have more reasons not to vote than there are candidates.
In an effort to drag you, kicking and complaining, to the polls, we will attempt to answer some of your reasons for not voting in the state primary.
There are no interesting races. Nonsense. Some candidates have gone to the ends of the
earth to catch voter interest. Look at JoAnn Shotwell's com- mercial on Seabrook - scared some folks out of their wits.
We don't need a lieutenant governor. That's not the point. There are two candidates, each
looking for a stepping stone. You, the voter, have an oppor- tunity to pull the rug out from under one of those stones.
I'm too busy. C'mon. The time is there - use it. It will only take you five
minutes. Besides, the ballot is nice and simple, saving you the agony of hard decisions.
This is only the primary. I'm going to wait for the real election.
The primary is just as important as the November election. Some races will actually be decided in the primary. / never vote because I hale politicians. Here's your chance to vote against the ones you really hate. I don't know who to vote for.. The lack of candidates will make that an easy choice. Just
be sure you have a coin in your pocket. I've never used a voting machine. There's always a first time, so why not try it in a simple
election. Wilmington even has machines that have been adapted for people in wheelchairs.
My vote doesn't count anyway. With the expected low turnout, each vote will represent a
higher percentage of the total. And who says there won't be a close race?
/ didn't register. Well, we can't help you there. But go to the town hall and
register for the November election. Now, which one of Santa's lists do you want to be on -
naughty or nice? Don't blame us if you don't vote, and then get nothing but a lump of coal for Christmas.
The day is Tuesday. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. It only takes a few minutes, so why not vote?
®0ron;ft(!lrier iTruiksritirn - Wilniiuutmi
Publication No. 635-340 An Independently-owned nawtpaptr publlahad avary
Wednesday by: The Wilmington News Company, Inc.
364 Middlesex Ava., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01187-0660
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Tewkebury addreea: P.O. Box 68, Tawkabury, MA 01176
Publisher Editor Sports Editor Reporters
(617) 851-5091" Capt. Larz Neilson
Larz F. Neilson RlckCooke BJIConlon
Arktne Surprenant
Subscription Prices:
Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $14 a year. Elsewhere $17 a year. Foreign, $22 a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price
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Poatmaater please (end Form 3570 to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 4S0, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660
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TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10. 1986.
Aleppo abutters decry parking lot work by Arlene Surprenant
Neighbors of the Aleppo Temple on Fordham Road in Wilmington were not happy with plans to continue a rock crushing and earth removal operation on the site to make room for a 1,100 car parking lot for the facility.
i At Monday's selectmen's meet- ing, abutters complained of exces- sive noise, property damage from
• continuous blasting, an increase in work hours, and "a negative quality of life" due to the ongoing operation.
William Manchester, general manager of Aleppo Temple, was
present to seek a second renewal of an earth removal permit and to assure neighbors he is trying to address their concerns. Selectmen voted to table any decision until their next meeting, pending further information.
"It's only because it's the Shriners that I tolerate anything," said abutter Lorraine Ballou, who called the noise pollution the "worst" aspect of the work. She also pointed out that the work is reportedly being done by an out of town firm and the resulting parking lot will be used by residents from
Shawsheen Tech seeks Wolk's replacement
by Bill Conlon The search has begun in earnest
for someone to replace retired Shawsheen Tech superintendent Benjamin Wolk.
The district school committee invited Dr. William Mahoney, a consultant with the New England
' School Development Council, to speak at their Tuesday night meeting. Mahoney had a number of suggestions for the recruitment campaign.
However, the search for the new superintendent is late in getting started, and the new school director will miss part of the school year.
"He won't be on board until sometime in January," said Peter Downing, one of the committee's Tewksbury delegation.
The Shawsheen school committee agreed to set October 24 as the cutoff date for receiving applications, while giving Dr. Mahoney until December 16 to make his recommendations. Mahoney said that some 10 outside applicants would probably be recommended, along with in-housc applicants.
After some discussion, the school committee agreed that more than ten applicants could be reviewed.
Mahoney told the group that there was no way of determining how many applications would be
received. He did mention that filling the post could be difficult, due to a shortage of qualified candidates.
"We're looking for someone who can handle both the budgetary aspects of running the school and the handling of special needs students," said Wilmington delegate Kevin Sowyrda. "Someone who can handle both tasks could be hard to find."
The committee also agreed to set the salary of the new administrator at "between $50,000 and $60,000." Mahoney told the group that the salary would be competitive enough to attract qualified applicants, without being excessive.
Acting on Dr. Mahoney's recommendation, the Shawsheen school board agreed to place advertisements in this week's issue of the Boston Sunday Globe, the next issues of Update magazine and Education Week and various other professional journals. The board agreed to spend up to $3,000 on ads for the post
The new administrator is needed to fill a vacancy left by the retirement of Benjamin Wolk, who left Shawsheen Tech last year after 22 years at the helm. Filling in for Wolk is Interim Superintendent- Director Robert Cunningham.
Bible class begins soon in Wilmington
The First Baptist Church of Wil- mington will conduct an evening Bible institute, Sunday evenings beginning Sept. 21 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the church's Abundant Life Christian School, 17 Boutwell St., Wilmington.
Each six week session will feature speakers from local colleges, seminaries, Christian centers and the pastoral staff of the First Baptist Church. The first session will include classes on Biblical self- esteem, Inductive Bible study methodology, and a course design- ed for those seeking a deeper spiritual life called "Walking in the Spirit."
There will be a minimal charge for each course. Frank Stiller, associate pastor at First Baptist says "We are excited about this unique, advanced Christian education opportunity for the community and surrounding areas." All classes will be Biblically based and will provide each student with a better knowl- edge of God's word, a closer relationship with the Lord and deeper insight into living a victori- ous Christian life.
Registration is now open for the Evening Bible Institute. Please call the church office, 658-8584 for more information or to register.
t births ■ D
ROBILLARD: Brad Andrew, third child, second son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robillard of Boisvert Road, Tewksbury on August 7 at Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weed and Mrs. Lillian Robillard of Burlington and Robert
Robillard of Tampa, Fla. Great-grandmothers are Mrs.
Albina Weed and Mrs. Lily Rogler both of Manchester, N.H.
Brad's brother and sister are Brian, five and Julianne, one and one-half.
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other towns as well. "Why do we always have to put
up with what outsiders to do our town? They wouldn't do it in their own towns," she said.
Though he said he had no objection to the project in general, Jim Carroll explained that in his estimation the hours of operation have increased often going to 9:30 at night. Other neighbors agreed with him.
Under the terms of the permit, said Chairman Rocco DePasquale, the hours should be 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays only. Later in the evening, selectmen agreed to limit operations to 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the week. They also said they would allow blasting between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.
Abutters pointed out that the blasting allegedly causes "ripples" in in-ground pools, cracks in ceilings, fault lines in floors, and jolts to already frayed nerves. After questioning how much longer they would have to live with the situation, residents were told another four to five years. But Town Engineer Robert Higgins qualified this, saying that time frame was only an estimate and depended on how fast the work
continues. One of the closest abutters,
Rebecca Robichaud of Park Street, praised the contractor for in- forming her when the blasting would occur and taking photos of her property to allow them to later check for damage. However, she added she had had trouble reaching him after installing a new pool, which she wasn't sure would withstand the charges.
"The situation is barely tolerable at this point," said another resident, "and it's going to get a lot worse."
Selectmen explored possible ways to put a cap on the number of years the project will be underway. They also held out for extra time to check the size of blasting charges with the fire department and to check into the amount of the bond the town has required in case-of damage to nearby property.
To satisfy abutters, DePasquale suggested the use of a monitoring device to record the size of charges and the evaluation of all neigh- borhood property in case of damage. He also said the construction company may have to move the crushing operation to another location to cut down on the noise of the machinery.
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-- • / 6 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10. 1986
;/
The history of Tewksbury's Long Pond Copyright © 1986
by CapL Larz Neilson Some persons say the mud at the
bottom of Tewksbury's Long Pond is 12 feet deep. No one really knows.
The pond, like others in the area, dates from the last of the fourth glacial age, about 10 or 11 centuries ago. Technically it is a glacial pot hole.
The center of what is now Tewksbury, at that time was the site of a large lake, surrounded by ice walls of the glaciers. Ice floes and icebergs floated on that lake. Some of those icebergs ran aground, on shallow spots, and remained in position.
As the weather got warmer, rivers formed on top of the ice and flowed into the lakes. Sand and gravel were carried by those rivers. The immense sand banks in Tewksbury were formed at that time, such as can be seen today at the intersection of Colonial Drive and Foster Road.
Around the grounded icebergs more sand piled in, and tended to cover the ice. Finally, in what is
now the Shawsheen River, somewhere down stream, the ice melted enough to release the water, and cause the lake to drain.
Two icebergs remained, unmel- ted. Today the sites are Long Pond and Round Pond. Mud Pond, in South Tewksbury, was in a different lake system, as was Silver Lake, in Tewksbury-Wilmington.
When the last of the ice melted the sites became ponds, filled with nice clean water. It was still probably clear when the first Puritans arrived.
Today there is pollution in the. ponds, much of it man made. A lot, however, is "natural" - a product of Mother Nature.
Weeds and tree leaves, falling into the ponds, and other materials, started the process. Droppings, from birds and animals hastened it. Finally came run-offs from farmer's fertilizers and other such materials.
The ponds and lakes were quite clear when the first settlers arrived. Silver Lake, in Wilmington, was known as Sandy Pond until after the American Civil War. Round Pond
Association supports Tewks school music
I
The Tewksbury Memorial High School (TMHS) Music Association consists of parents, teachers, instructors, and students. Anyone who has a child in band, chorus, color guard or majorettes is a member. The purpose of forming the association was to assist the students financially to purchase equipment, uniforms, defray the cost of their annual spring trip and to award two scholarships.
The association has a monthly meeting to decide on fund raisers, give an account of existing funds, and when necessary to vote on
distribution of funds. Everyone is encouraged to attend
the meetings. Meetings are on the second Wednesday of every monuS from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the music room of TMHS.
The association began this year op Sunday, August 24, with a social hour welcoming the incoming students and their parents. This gave everyone an opportunity to meet Roger Whittlesey, the music director, who addressed the group briefly and answered many questions from the parents.
Ice house
site
On the north tide of Long Pond in Tewksbury, near the Intersection of Pleasant Street and Whlpple Road, stands the former site of the old Smith Ice House. Visible across the pond is the huge Lowell Gas Co. storage lank.
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and Long Pond could have been and probably were just as clear.
The first person who seems to have been interested in Long Pond was Samuel Manning of Billerica. He lived on the south side of the hill on which stands Billerica Center today, and moved into Billerica about 1666. Manning became town clerk, was a selectman for a number of years, and a represen- tative in the legislature (Great and General Court).
In 1680 the Billerica Town Meeting voted to allow Manning to prepare a mill site, on Content Brook, below Long Pond. It was to be about five acres in area, and he was to raise the level of the brook about one foot, presumably by a dam.
There does not seem to be any direct evidence that he built a
sawmill. But, about 100 years later a great-grandson, Theophilus Man- ning, owned a sawmill on a site which is westerly from Whipple Road, near where Content Brook crosses. The site is about 100 yards southerly of Shawsheen Street, and nearly in Tewksbury.
In 1825 the Manning family sold the mill to Aaron Patten. He, 20 years later, started to manufacture cabinet work on the site. The enterprise grew. By the time of the Civil War the name for the area was Pattenville.
The Patten family sold its holdings to a person named Walter Pettingill in 1879. Three years later the mill was destroyed by fire. That was more than a century ago.
The mill did not cause any pollution to Long Pond, but it could not have been in existence without the pond being there first.
Wilmington Congregational Church
220 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass.
Annual Fall Crafts Festival
Sept. 20, 1986
$alndate Se#27)' for more information: 658-6071
IEAUTY LOUNGE
Unisex Salon "All Phases ol Beuaty Care'
Tues-Wed-Thura-Sat 9 - 5 Friday 9-9
North Wilmington Shopping Center
Middlesex Ave (Rt 62)
658-7536
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Wilmington schools Week of September 15
Monday: Cheeseburger on a roll, potato rounds, applesauce, ice cream and milk.
Tuesday:Taco boat (with cheese, ground beef, tomato and lettuce), fluffy rice, cookies and milk.
Wednesday: Chilled juice, American sub with sub fixings, chopped tomato, onion, and pickle, whole kernel corn, potato chips, brownies with nuts and milk.
Thursday: Oven fried chicken, whipped potato or sweet potato, buttered beans, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, pudding with topping and milk.
Alternate: Chilled fruit, baked lasagna with sauce, tossed salad, french bread and butter pudding with topping and milk.
Friday: Chilled juice, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cheese sticks, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.
Tewksbury schools
Elementary Monday: Spaghetti dinner with
tomato and meat sauce, garden green beans, hot buttered roll, chilled pineapple or peaches and milk
Tuesday: (half day) Chilled juice or punch, frankfurter on a roll, mustard and relish, potato puffs or fries, jello or pudding and milk.
Wednesday: Crispy fish dinner, creamy mashed potato, buttered vegetables, homemade roll, frosted cake and milk.
Thursday: Tuna salad sub- marine, carrot sticks, potato sticks, celery sticks, fresh fruit and milk.
Friday: Juice or fruit cup, tomato and cheese pizza, pepperoni if desired, crispy garden salad, ice cream and milk.
Second choice line of sandwiches with juice is available in all chools.
Junior and Senior High
Monday: Spaghetti dinner with tomato and meat sauce, garden green beans, hot buttered roll, chilled pineapple or peaches, and milk.
Tuesday: No lunch served; half day.
Wednesday: Crispy fish dinner, creamy mashed potato, buttered vegetables, homemade roll, frosted cake and milk - or - Foot long frankfurter on a roll, mustard and relish, vegetables, potato sticks, dessert and milk.
Thursday: Tuna salad sub- marine, carrot sticks, potato sticks, celery slicks, fresh fruit and milk - or - Fish submariner with tartar sauce, potato puffs or fries, coleslaw, dessen and milk.
Friday: Juice or fruit cup, tomato and cheese pizza,pepperoni if desired, crispy garden salad, ice cream and milk.
Second choice line of sandwiches, and juice is available in all schools.
Shawsheen Tech Week of September 15
Monday: Breaded chicken patty, whipped potato with gravy, buttered mixed vegetable, cran- berry sauce, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit in syrup and milk - or - Fishwich, tartar sauce and catsup, french fries, chilled fruit and milk - or - Frankfort in a roll, baked beans, cabbage and carrot slaw, chilled fruit, condiments and milk.
Tuesday: Salisbury steak, whipped potato with gravy, buttered peas, applesauce, gelatin with topping, hot buttered roll and milk - or - Tomato soup, baconburger with lettuce and tomato, buttered corn, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Bologna, salami and cheese sub with chopped tomato and pickles, crisp garden salad, dessert and milk.
Wednesday: Hot sliced turkey sandwich with gravy, whipped potato, buttered carrots, cranberry sauce, pudding with topping and milk - or - Steakum with peppers, onions and cheese on a sub roll, cabbage and carrot slaw,pudding with topping and milk - or - Spaghetti with meat balls, grated cheese, crisp garden salad, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.
Thursday: Stuffed shells, with meat sauce, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, ice cream and milk - or - Tomato soup, cheeseburger, french fries, garden salad, ice cream and milk - or - Baked chicken, whipped potato with gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot buttered roll, ice cream and milk.
Friday: Vegetable soup, tomato and cheese pizza boat, buttered mixed vegetables, baked dessen and milk - or - Vegetable soup, tunafish salad roll with lettuce, french fries, buttered mixed vegetable, baked dessen and milk - or - Meatball sub with melted cheese, crisp garden salad, baked dessert and milk.
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Your new home can be "Home Sweet Home" more quickly after a WELCOME WAGON visit. Tips about our neighborhood. Tips about good places to shop. Uselul gifts and invitations you can redeem lor more gifts Irom civic-minded businesses That's what my visit is all about - and it's tree. A WELCOME WAGON call is easy to arrange and Is such a special treat. We've been greeting people lor over 50 years. Just call me.
TEWKSBURY Marie Risitano 475-2703
WILMINGTON Jean Hartka 658-6211
Its YOUR Money
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by Joyce Brisbois Certified Public Accountant
WHAT HAPPENS TO STATE TAXES?
All across the country, state legislatures were watching the battle over the federal tax laws, partly because their own state income tax and other forms are based on the federal returns.
Many states have followed the federal form in adjusting for Individual Retirement Accounts, dividend exclusions, consumer interest deductions, and capital gains. Just as these preferences have lowered federal taxes in the past, they lowered state taxes, too. Under a situation in which federal tax reform wipes out certain preferences, state taxes would rise sharply, unless the states either lower rates or give up the link to the federal form.
The biggest concern of the states was the Senate proposal to stop allowing deductions for state sales taxes. States which depend on sales taxes for their income complained that this would create a financial hardship for them.
Brought to you as a public service by:
Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, Wilmington, MA 01887 _ 658-5034. ^
r TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10. 1986 7 A
Water treatment plant approved by Arlene Surprcnant
The new water treatment plant proposed for North Wilmington got an official okay from members of the Conservation Commission last Wednesday.
Water and Sewer commissioners told the Conservation Commission the plant will be built on the site of the existing Barrows station and will treat water from three wellfields: Brown's Crossing, Barrows and Salem Street
With the new plant, said Commissioner George Allan, they will not only obtain a better quality of water, but will be able to pump up to maximum capacity.
Engineer Alan Silbowitz, of the Weston and Sampson firm which
did the work on the Butters Row plant and is designing the newer one, said this plant will be as "well kept and well maintained" as the older one.
He explained they are trying to make the plant as attractive as possible to abutters and hope to keep as much woodland as possible as a buffer. They also don't anticipate any odor problem from two sludge lagoons designed for backwash.
Conservation Commission mem- bers seemed satisfied that the plant will have only "minimal" impact on the surrounding area. They were told there would be three points of discharge to handle run-off and increased run-off would go back
Health board member submits resignation
into their own wellfields. They were also told there would be no filling of wetlands and that septic plans meet Title V regulations.
In other commission action, members voted to continue a public hearing on the new gallery style building proposed for Deming Way in two weeks. The hearing was required because of encroachment on wetlands in the rear of the site. Members decided they needed more detailed information after hearing architect Jerry Ingersoll present plans to build catch basins for surface drainage for the new elderly housing.
"I don't see any major problems with what has been presented," said commission chairman Chester Bruce, adding his board just needed more calculations to verify facts.
Elated members of the Wilming- ton Housing Authority told the Town Crier Wednesday it looked like Rep. James Miceli has been successful in obtaining an additional $44,000 from the state to build the Cedar Street sewer. The sewer project is necessary to the construction of additional units on the Deming Way site.
According to WHA member Bill Strob, construction work should get underway in October.
The extra funding was required when bids came in higher than previously allotted. The town had appropriated $75,000 for the project. The remaining $85,000 had been picked up by the Executive Office of Communities and Development.
102 years old
(photo bj DID Conlon) Tewksbury resident Kathcrlnc "Kilty" Kelly
turned 102-ycar<-old last week. Born in Donegal, Ireland, Kilty eame alone to America when she was 19, back in 1903. She currcnlly resides at Blair House on Erin Terrace.
Tewksbury woman turns 102
Domenic Tutela, long standing member of Wilmington's Board of Health, recently submitted his letter of resignation to Town Manager Buzz Stapczynski. His resignation went into effect last Thursday.
Tutela told fellow members last Wednesday that he would still be available for work in an unofficial capacity. He said his work on the board conflicted too much with his
business activities and, although the work had been interesting and enjoyable, it had placed extra demands on his time.
In his letter, he stated he had a good relationship with board members, past and present, and praised Health Director Greg Erickson for being "hardworking, intelligent, and very knowledgable in public health matters."
A birthday is a good time to look back on life and reminisce. But for Tewksbury resident Katherine "Kitty" Kelly, it can be difficult to remember back that far. Kitty just turned 102 years old last Thursday.
Still alert and active, Kitty was born on September 4, 1884, in Donegal, Ireland.
Kitty came to this country by herself when she was 19 years old, back in 1903. She said her sister came over first, then sent her the money for steamship passage. Kitty left her family and farm behind in Donegal, where she said the farm is
still in family hands after all these years.
Kitty said she lived with her sister in the New World for awhile before marrying an American. She said she had two children, but that her husband was killed in an unfortunate accident.
Kitty currently resides at the Blair House nursing home on Erin Terrace, where she said she has lived for two years now. And after all this time, Kitty still speaks with a thick Irish brogue.
Some things never seem to change, even after a century.
births LEE: Bobbie Joe, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Lee (Rhonda Caywood), formerly of Wilming- ton, now of Wininisguam, N.H. on July 24 at Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge.
Grandparents are Walter G. Lee of Belmont, N.Y.; and JoAnn Beckelheimer of Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania.
Great-grandmother is Olive Green of Londonderry, N.H.
MITCHELL: Tyler Ray, to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mitchell (Susan Bottiglio) of Cross Street, Tewks- bury on August 10 at Maiden Hospital.
Grandparents are Margaret and Guy Bottiglio of Monmouth Ave- nue, Medford and Domenic and Brenda Mitchell of Bolivar Street, Canton.
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ROBERT J. CAIN INSURANCE 585 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887 658-4772
LANDOLPHU Governors Council
Day appointments available Monday through Friday The Regional Health Center in Wilmington knows that sometimes, It's difficult to schedule medical appointments because of job/home commitments. Because we know that your health is Important to you, we offer evening and weekend hours in various medical specialties for your convenience -all at one location.
To learn more, call us at 657-3910
^|- Regional Health Center in Wilmington m 500 Wilmington Street, Wilmington Location: M Mile East of I-93, Exit 40 A Division of ChoateSymmes Health Sen/Ice's
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MULTIGROUP H I A L I H
ZZL
Isn't it time we had a Governors Councilor who knew who we are and is committed to fighting for our interests. Join the following residents of Tewksbury and Wilmington who believe in energy commitment and responsibility on the Governors Council. John M. Gillis John Mackey Paul Sullivan Tom Monahan Richard P. Morris Marie Barehard A. Daniel Gillis Al Bonavito
Donald McKinley Jean O'Neil Paul Roberts Patricia M. DiBiase Mort Grant Brian Sheehan Charles Coppola Scott Consaul
Margaret Sullivan Charles Coldwell Tony Accardi Robert Greenleaf Tom Hodgson Mark Manuel Peter Downing.
•
Elect Democrat
F. Kelley Landolphi Governors Council Pol. Adv. Signed Tony Accardi, Scaltrito Drive, Wilmirigton.
R 1
:
•
8 ....TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1086
c Birthdays
Barbara Brookings of Marcia Road, Wilmington will be a year wiser on September 13 as will Jane Thibedeau of Patriot Road, Tewks- bury.
September 14 will mark the special day of Kim Dineen of Crest Avenue, Wilmington, Michelle Valente of Chestnut Street and Tewksbury resident Sean Brady of Maplewood Avenue.
September IS will mark the special day of Walter Marfleet of Boutwell Street, Tommy Leccese of Linda Road, and Timothy Sullivan of Marston Street, Tewksbury.
Bob Dicey of Auburn Avenue, Wilmington will turn another page on September 16 along with Louis Haas of Williams Avenue, Ginny Hastings of Chestnut Street, and Paul Thomas of Seventh Street, Tewksbury.
Geoff Borstell of Apache Way, Tewksbury, Walter Johnson of Trull Road and Marilyn Abelli of Hinckky Read will be serenaded by friends and relatives on September 17.
Jud Miller of Grove Avenue, Wilmington will mark his special day on September 18 as will Jack Cushing of Presidential Drive, Janis Field of Cottage Street, Merrilyn Corcoran of Laurel Avenue, Jill Kutcher of Cardigan Road, Tewksbury, and Maria Stone of Trull Road.
September 19 will mark the special day of Scott Johnson of Pleasant Street, Tewksbury, Pia Romano of Heath Street, Danny Scharmer of Pinnacle Street and Cindy Runge of Crest Avenue, Wilmington.
Francis Luken of North Street, Wilmington will be a year wiser on September 20 and will share greetings with Tewksbury residents Kevin Mulcahy of Nelson Avenue, Robert Sullivan of Marston Street, Mary Pucchi of Starr Avenue and Derek Anderson of Patriot Road.
Anniversaries Gordon and Nina Reardon of
Marion Street, Wilmington cele- brated their 49th wedding anni- versary on September 7.
September 17 will mark the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alan McGilvray of Whipple Road, Tewksbury.
Clay and Edna Hopel of Christine Drive, Wilmington will observe their 44th wedding anniversary on September 18 and will share greetings with Mr. and Mrs. Sig Olson of Lowell Street who will be celebrating for the 43rd time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cushing of Presidential Drive, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz for the 21st time on September 19 and will share greetings with Bette and Louis Maglio of Glendale Circle who will be celebrating for the 16th time and Jim and Joanne
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Russo of Biggar Avenue who will mark their 11th anniversary on the ldth.
Barbara and Frank Scalesse of Barbara Avenue, Wilmington will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary on September 20 and will share their special day with Al and Ginny Salera of Shawsheen Avenue who will observe their 33rd and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tighe, Brentwood Avenue who will mark their 17th anniversary on the same day.
To enter To enter an item in Bits & Pieces,
call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days and Tuesday nights or 658-2907 other nights and weekends.
WHS class reunion The classes of 1946, 1947 and
1948, Wilmington High School, will hold a reunion at Wilmington's KofC Hall, Sat., Sept. 27.
Anyone who has not yet been contacted is urged to call 658-2625.
Other WHS classes and friends will be most welcome.
Weekend at the Samoset At the Maine Lobster Festival,
held in August at Rockland, Maine, Larry and Marion Cushing, Sr. of Wildwood Street, Wilmington won a romantic weekend for two at the Samoset Resort in Maine.
Dean's list at Bunker IIill Diane Chalmers of Wicks Circle,
Wilmington and Karen Tully, of West Street, have been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Bunker Hill Community College in Boston.
Wilmington Grange Wilmington Grange No. 268 will'
meet at the Bay Street hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The group will hold installation of officers for 1987, Wednesday, Sept 24
Frederick T. Heller, O.D. Frederick T. Heller, O.D., of
Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington has
received the American Optometric Association'! 1986 Initial Opto- metric Recognition Award.
The award is given to doctors of optometry who have completed 150 credit hours of continuing education in their field over a three year period. Only 995 of the nation's 2400 practicing optome- trists have earned the Optometric Recognition Award.
The presentation) took place in San Diego during the 89th annual Congress of the 25,000 member American Optometric Association.
Medford High reunion The class of 1971, Medford High
School is planning a reunion for Friday, Oct. 17. Class members not yet contacted are urged to call 851-4025.
Temple Shalom Emeth Temple Shalom Emeth in
Burlington is a reform synagogue serving several communities. Susan Abramson, rabbi, Stan Nissen, president
Call 944-9562 for more infor- mation.
New driver on Grove Ave. Jud Miller of Grove Avenue,
Wilmington has been awarded a shiney new driver's license
Back from Down East Neil and Carol Titcomb of Emily
Road, Tewksbury and their children Christopher, seven, and Nathan, four, have returned home from a Down East Cruise aboard their cat boat yawl "Carolynda."
While in Maine, they placed second in the Casco Bay cat boat race.
They also sailed and raced in the Gloucester Schooner Festival over the Labor Day weekend and placed fourth.
Dora M. Hirtle Dora M. Hirtle, O.P.A. is
exhibiting a floral painting "Cactus Dahlia" in the third International Oil Pastel Association Juried Show at the Pen and Brush Gallery, New York City from Sept. 8 through the 19th.
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Summer is winding down and back to school thoughts prevail.
Youngsters are not alone in their preparations to return to the classroom. So too are adults who wish to broaden their education or are just looking for an evening of fun with crafts of all kinds. The autumn 1986 semester of Wilming- ton Community Schools, Inc. is fast approaching. The lineup of courses this fall offers a wide range of activities. Some new offerings include:
Chess for beginners, belly dan- cing, video camera usage tips, fitness for life, home based business course, stress management, recor- der instruction (the flute family) and how to set up your own retail business.
We are also offering a special "Women's Issues" series with such offerings as assertiveness training, prenatal exercise, stress manage- ment for women, when I look good I feel better and adult women going
to college. Of course we have our ever
popular courses including antique and furniture restoration, callig- raphy, cake decorating, craft sampling, crocheting, color analy- sis, Coast Guard boating, floral design, GED test preparation, Greek, Hebrew, home knitting, jewelry design, photo I and II, home computer programming in basic, quilting, rug braiding, tole painting and woodcarving. We think there is something for everyone.
Registration will be held Septem- ber 15 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the West Intermediate School on Carter Lane. Please note that due to renovations at WHS classes and registration will be held at the West Intermediate.
Telephone registration will begin September 16 by calling 658-8592 weekdays 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No registration will be accepted before Sept 16 by telephone.
Super stars
Youngster* visiting the chlldiea's room of the Wilmington Memorial Llbnrjr dsrlng the summer1
made itari which which were thin hung from the ceiling. List week, the llbrary-Jioiored youngstcri,: who m»de the best stars » the "Super Stars , Among them were Cathy Carter, Chris C*ru*» and Stephanie . Hancock. 1 ..
Public speaking course offered \
Do you wish to feel more relaxed and confident when making presentations? Do you hope to make your presentations more per- suasive by effectively communi- cating your point of view? If so, the Community Health Education Department of the Regional Health Center in Wilmington has a program to meet your needs.
By focusing on the control of anxiety, organization of thoughts and ideas, and effective vocal and speech techniques, the public speak- ing program will assist the participant to feel more comfort- able and confident when addressing groups. Program format will consist of lectures, small group discussions, role play, and shon practice speeches.
The course will be taught by Adrianne Dana, M.S., C.C.C.,
speech pathologist at the Regional Health Center. Ms. Dana holds a ' bachelor's degree in speecK and theatre and a masters' degree in speech pathology, and is also a professor in communications it - Salem State College.
The program will be offered on' Mondays, September 29, Oct 6, 20,27 from 7 to 9 p.m. Participants are also encouraged to enroll in an Interpersonal Communication " course which will follow the Public Speaking course, and will be held Monday evenings in November.
Please contact the Community Health Education Department at: 657-3910, extension 567 fon registration information. <
The Regional Health Center in ' Wilmington is a division of Choate-Symmes Health Services. •''
:c il
Hand-crafted gift Items & decorating accessories HOME PARTIES
Host a demonstration in your home (or 7 or more friends before October 29 and receive $20. in merchandise free, plus 5% of sales. Hand crafted gift Hems and decorating accessories. Hostess does no collecting or delivery.
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/ TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1986..
Public health director has complex job
New teachers in Wilmington schools
- by Ariene Surprenant Note: This is the third in a series
of articles on town department heads and government officials. The series will be ongoing, as time and space permits.
Knowledgeable. Experienced. Intelligent. Hard Working. According to those who've gotten to know him in the past year, all the above could be attributed to Wilmington's Health Director, Gregory Erickson.
A quiet man, Greg easily astounds most people with his broad background and ability to juggle the many aspects of his complex job.
Underneath his thoughtful de- meanor is a family man who strives to balance his job responsibilities with quality time for his family of four. There is also the professional who claims membership in a number of associations because it gives him a chance to exchange information and Greg believes "information is one of the most valuable tools of this trade."
The health director, explains Greg one recent afternoon, "is responsible for running the health department on a day to day basis." He answers to the Town Manager and the board of health, which meets on a regular basis to "set policy."
The director's job is indeed complex because, as Greg puts it. "public health covers such a broad spectrum of activities." Whatever falls to the town nurse, whether it be diabetic screening or holding flu clinics, for instance, falls under his domain as well. The job also covers septic systems and food estab- lishment inspections, overseeing chemical companies in town, conducting water percolation tests, checking water quality, and answering so-called "nuisance" complaints dealing with noise, odors, animals, or whatever.
In the course of a day, Greg may answer piles of correspondence, review plans or walk subdivision sites, attend several meetings, and answer phone complaints. Many people don't know that the director
serves on numerous committees and boards. He is on the executive and legislative committees of the Mass. Health Officers Association. He serves on the DEQE Advisory Committee, and Northeast Regional Advisory Committee connected with Tewksbury Hospital, and the computer committee connected with the National Environmental Health Association.
He was also appointed Right to Know Coordinator by the town manager to help train others in the Right to Know law. As he enumerates on his outside activities, Greg explains he likes to know things before they happen and he enjoys meeting with other directors "in a professional way."
All of his activities plus his workload make you wonder if he has any free time at all.
"Well, there's not any part of the job I don't like except sometimes it
"From a financial aspect, it's probably the best way to go," he says, adding that being health director may not be "all that profitable" and, in many cases, the job may be too broad. In order to be a success in the position, he continues, a person has to be slow to anger and not easily rattled. He also must have an ability to see
runs into very long hours..That can also makes four inspection* oneack ■ 1>« very'taking and takes awiy'tpm new home built in town. With a " family life," he is quicklo almift reported 100 homes being built Like most busy professionals. each year, the demands on Greg's time are increasing.
Greg received a degree in Environmental Public Health from U.Mass in 1974 and has worked in the field ever since. He is a registered sanitarian who worked his way up from an entry level position to "as high as I could go" in the Pittsfield Health Department. Greg then moved to a job in the model Quabbin Health District, which covers three towns, and later worked as Billerica Health Director for one and a half years.
Because of his commitment to the public health field and a desire to learn as much as he can, Greg
Rep. James Miceli's office hours
Representative James R. Miceli, who represents both Tewksbury and Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will hold his monthly office hours for constituents on the following dates:
Tewksbury: Thursday, Sept. 25 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Town Hall.
Wilmington: Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 4A Colonial Park Mall from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Greg squeezes in as much time with his family as his schedule allows. He describes his children - eight year old Mary and six year old Mark - as "very healthy and loving kids." With a hint of pride, he adds that they're "very smart" too. His wife Paulette is of French extraction and cooks up her specialties at Kindercare in Chelmsford.
Though they reside in the Highlands section of Lowell, the Erickson family is currently in the process of building a home in Wilmington. Greg looks toward the day when they can become a part of the town, a town he feels "has done things right as it still has its small town character, which is a real asset to a suburb."
In his spare time, Greg enjoys riding his motorcycle and learning to use his home computer. Perhaps his most interesting pursuit is tracing his family's roots and delving into genealogy. As a result of his hobby, he's already ascertained that he's descended from the Arnold family, which had a descendent on the Mayflower and who married into the family of Roger Williams.
When asked what advice he would give a newcomers in his field, Greg replies, without hesitation, he'd tell them to go into a specialized health area.
Days Gone By Antiques 2500 Main St., Tewksbury
657-5516 • Oak & Mahogony Furniture • Antique Jewelry • Glassware • Collectables • Old and New Oriental Rugs
MITCHELL ZAGER, M.D. Is pleased to announce the opening of his office
for the practice of OBESTETR1CS AND GYNECOLOGY
at 955 Main Street
Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 Hours by appointment Telephone 729-1233
things "from more than one direction in order to evaluate on different levels."
Greg is pleased that he does have some help and there have been a few improvements since he's held the position. Besides the help of the volunteer members of the board of health, he has a fall time nurse; the help of the dog officer, who receives a minimal fee to help out his department; and another registered sanitarian who only fills in when Greg's not around. He also shares two secretaries with the building inspector, which is a help because both women have a working knowledge of the two departments. In the past year, a new computer arrived which Greg feels will be instrumental in saving valuable time.
As he looks toward the future, Greg sees an increase in health regulations and job demands, which he feels could be lessened by hiring a full time sanitarian. He also sees public health encompassing highly technical areas like hazardous wastes. As an example, Greg explains one of the hardest issues he's dealing with now is the closure of the Olin Chemical plant as he and the health department try to assure the town everything will be done properly.
"I brought a lot with me as far as experience goes," Greg says at one point. You can't help but agree and think that Wilmington can only benefit from that experience and the hard work of one of its newest department heads.
oy Ariene aurprenant The majority of new teachers in
Wilmington this school year will be found in the various elementary schools.
Both Donna Caruso and Susan Mercurio will assume duties as teachers in the Woburn Street School. Both hold a B.S. degree and have a total of 17 years experience behind them.
JoAnne Bray and Geraldine Abrams will be teaching elementary reading at the Woburn Street School. In addition Abrams, who holds a B.S., M.Ed., and CAGS degree and boasts 17 yean experience, will teach at the Shawsheen School.
Marguerite Marrano and Nancy Murphy, each with seven years experience, will be working in different levels at the Wildwood School.
Jeffrey Horney, a graduate of Berklee College of Music, will teach instrumental music in all three elementary schools. Margaret Mar, who previously was a substitute teacher and had worked six months in Project Enterprise, will become a permanent teacher in the Gifted and Talented Program.
An elementary teacher in
Wilmington for 19 year*, Martha Mahoney will become the Shawsheen School's permanent librarian. She is a Certified Media Specialist with a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees.
At the high school, Peter Atlas will instruct students in mathematics. He holds a B.A. from Oberlin College and a Master of Education degree from the University of Massachusetts. James Krupa will join the physical education department He holds both B.S. and M.Ed degrees from Norwich University.
Lynda St. James has been hired to fill a four-fifth position as speech/drama instructor. She holds an A.A. degree from Ithica and a B.S. from Emerson College.
Janet E. Graham comes well qualified to serve as the school system's part time psycholigisL She holds degrees and certificates from the University of Kansas, University of Stockholm, and Harvard University and has had nine and a half years experience in her field.
A graduate of Lesley College, Melissa E. Lucey will teach the SEEM class at the West Intermediate School.
SPINELL1 INSURANCE AGENCY Total Protection and Service for Your:
AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS
MOBILE HOMES - BOATS Easy Budget Free Registry
Payments Call Service
Ken Spinelli at 658-5064 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
evening hours by appointment Licensed Insurance Advisor
HOW SWEET IT IS! From Now Through
January 31,1987 On All New Credit Card Purchases
AH**** 11.75% Annual Percentage Rate
•*£~rv5?&*ftrj*
Our new Sweet 16 MasterCard and VISA cards just got sweeter! From now through January 31, 1987, we're offering a special discount rate of 11.75% APR for all new purchases charged on your Arlington Trust Company MasterCard and VISA credit cards.* And, at your request, we will even pay off the existing balances on your other bank credit cards at this low discount rate!
As an added bonus, there will be no annual fee for any Sweet 16 MasterCard and VISA cards from now until February 1, 1987. And, as always, there are no hidden charges.
To apply by mail: Yes. I'd like to apply Tor in Arlington Trust Company Creditline Account with MasterCard D and/or VISA Q card
APPLICANT INFORMATION JOINT APPLICANT INFORMATION
I Full nime _ I I SS No _ I 1 A.i.lf,-,s
□ Own JUtLU
QOwn 3 Rent
Previous Addrcs* _
j Employer.
Net Monthly Salary $_ •"Other Monthly Income t
Mortgage Bank
Rent. Mtg payment.
Employer .
Addrew _ Net Monthly Salary S •"Other Monthly Income $
. Mtg Bal
Credit Relerences .
Mortgage Bank
Rent/Mtg Payment. . Mtg Bal
Credit Reference* _
"You do not have to disclose income from alimony, child support or separate maintenance payments i( you do not want us to consider it in determining your creditworthiness
By signing below or by using my card 1 agree that I will be bound by the terms and conditions of the Creditline Agreement that you will send me if my application u approved I certify that the above infbrmatio is true and authorize Arlington Trust Company to obtain a consumer report and exchange information in regard to credit inquiries.
Signature
L
Due |oint Applicant Signature Mail lo: Creditline Dept .Arlington Tru»t Company
P.O Box 837 Lawrence. MA 01842
Date |
T.C.
To apply by phone: 1-800-854-7100, Ext. 262 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily; noon - 6 p.m. Sunday
For all other information, call: 617/681-7300
Arlington Trust W comparry
19 Offices: Lawrence. Methuen. Haverhill. Andover. No. Andover. Middleton. Newburyport. Salisbury. Tewksbury. Lowell, Wilmington
•The regular APR lor transactions that art not aubfsrt to ihia discount rat« is 16* The annual crtdit card fat s> %)p For railing cyrlra that begin after (anuary 31. t»*7, our refular AP* will apply to all balances f lu^iorr.
m
h 10 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1988
Tewks'bu ry se nior topics
•
Those people traveling to Spags and the Salem Cross Inn. this Thursday, Sept. 11, are reminded that the bus will leave from the Senior Center at approximately 8:30 a.m. and from Carnation Drive at 8:40. Travelers are also reminded that they must take their own shopping bags and that Spags' policy is to accept cash (no checks).
Beano and whist will be played this Saturday at the Senior Center beginning at 1:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend.
Government surplus cheese and butter will be distributed at the Senior Center Tuesday, Sept. 23 during the hours of 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. This distribution will be held in the same manner as previous distributions.
Japanese Bunka embroidery classes will resume Monday, Sept. 15 at 6 p.m.
The COA health and exercise program at theLoweil Boys Club will not be held next Monday, Sept. IS. However, this activity will resume on Sept 22.
Our thanks to the Tewksbury Memorial High School Media Department and Mr. Stuart for the recent taping of the health and exercise program. The showing of this tape on cable TV will be announced.
Tickets for the fall dance are now available from the coordinator. The fall dance will be held at the Senior Center Friday, Sept. 26 from 7:30 p.m. The evening will include entertainment by Angie
•
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Wilmington 658-7565
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Bergamini and a mid-evening buffet
A waiting list is being compiled for the day trip to the Weathervane Restaurant and the French's on September 30. Therefore, if anyone finds they are unable to attend, contact the coordinator. This action will enable someone else to enjoy the trip.
The trip of November 16 to the Bull Run to see Larry Click is filling up fast. This trip will include transportation, a dinner choice of chicken or yankee pot roast and the Larry Glick Show at a cost of $18.55 per person. A $5 deposit is now due. Departure time for this trip will be approximately 3:30 p.m., returning around 10.
The regular schedule will be adhered to this week:
Linda Brabant
CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law Est. 1935
DIVORCE $299 «£SS25 SIMPLE WILL $45 A FULL HAWJE OF LEGAL SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE.HATES _
PERSONAL INJURY & WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS" * ALL CRIMINAL, CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE \
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658-2277 245-7726 4820132
j
Health Center offering courses to adults, teens and
businesses
The Community Health Educa- tion Department of the Regional Health Center is offering a wide variety of 30 adult and teen community programs for the fall semester. In addition to courses being offered at Regional Health Center in Wilmington, Choate Hospital in Wobum, and Symmes Hospital in Arlington, courses will be available through Andover Community Services, Lexington Minuteman Vocational Technical High School adult education pro- gram and Wilmington Community Schools.
All of the courses and programs are available to companies provided on-site and scheduled at the company's requested time slot. Programs will be offered during daytime hours at the Regional Health Center as part of a new professional development series. Small companies wishing to certify just one or a few employees in Standard First Aid, for example, may send the employee(s) to a program during work hours. For companies with eight or more employees, a special program would be offered.
The Cardiovascular Risk Assess- ment program, which includes blood tests for blood sugar/ diabetes, cholesterol/HDL and triglyceridcs, as well as blood pressure testing, individual lifestyle counseling and personal risk assessment for heart disease, will again be offered at all three
31 Choate-Symmes/RHCW divisions jj on a monthly basis. CPR, Baby- • sitter Training and First Aid will I also be offered monthly. | Special programs for those over ■ 50 will be offered at the Regional • Health Center. A wide array of ■ exercise programs will be offered • including aerobic dance, aerobic I exercise, body sculpture, fitness J workout for men, exercise for » overweight only, fitness after 50 Z and arthritis exercise/ unlimited J movement for post-surgical, ■ mastectomy and other patients with 1 special exercise needs. J For copy of the course brochure j and schedules, call 657-3910, ext ... 567. I Company representatives are
(■IJJL«.OJLU.«.tJULt»JLU MJJUAMJUJULJUJUUUUUULIJUUUUU ; welcome to call for community and professional development series
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585 Main St.
INSURANCE AGENCY Rates Quoted by Phdne
6584772 Wilmington
brochures.
c births DAVID: Matthew Paul, second
child to Mr. and Mrs. James David (Donna Carpenter) of Dracut on July 31 at Lowell General Hospital.
Grandparents include Paul and Barbara Carpenter of Birchwood Road, Wilmington and Clarence and Pat David of Dracut.
Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Harry Moore of Wilmington and Mrs. Royal David of Billerica.
Matthew's sister is six-year-old Kellie.
Robin Goodfellow Picture Framing & Gallery
ALL CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
-FREE ESTIMATES - HOURS WEDS. -SAT. 11 AM.-7P.M.
SALE ENDS OCT. 1,1996
499 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON 657-5518
David Reynolds David J. Reynolds, of Manteca,
California, died as a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident in Stockton, Calif., Thursday, Sept 4.
Mr. Reynolds, 34 years of age, was bom in Medford,Mass., the son of Emilia 'Nina' (Satin) and Donald F. Reynolds, Si. of Wilmington. He lived in Wilmington most of his life and in Billerica before moving to California two months ago.
At the time of his death, he was serving as a test technician at U.S. Windpower Co., Burlington, MA and Stockton, Calif. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Laura J. (Zottoli) Reynolds; his daughter, Kristin L. his three brothers, Donald F., Jr., William L. and Michael S. of Wilmington; his five sisters, Mrs. Jeanne A. Doucette of Lawrence, Mrs. Theresa D. Zaccagnini of Medford; Mrs. Donna Florence, Ms. Mary R. and Ms. Nina F. of Wilmington.
The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington on Monday morning at 9:15 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10 a.m., celebrated by the Rev. Paul Franz. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery.
Pall bearers were: Donald, William and Michael Reynolds, Thomas Doucette, Jack Florence and Leonard Zaccagnini.
UN SELLER owcrs fc plant*
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fctvOuo.
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658-2344 LL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
333 Burlington Avt. Wllmlmton. Mm 35
THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO ST. JOSEPH OF CUPERTINO
O great St. Joseph of Cupertino, who didst obtain from God the grace to be asked at your examinations only the ?uctf ions you knew, obtain for the a like avor in the exams for which I am
preparing. In return, I promise to make you known and cause you to be invoked through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Publication promised. Signed
M.S.
Melvin Kennlson Melvin B. Kennison, formerly of
Salem Street, Wilmington, died at his home in Brownington, Ver- mont. He was 65.
Mr. Kennison was born in Irasburg, Vermont, the son of Arie and Myra (Demon) Kennison and married Phyllis Chase on June 4, 1963. He was a member of the Alfred Pepin Post 798 VFW, Newport, American Legion Post 76, Barton, and trustee of the Brownington Center Church.
He is survived by seven children, Nancy Cluff of Lowell, Mass.; Richard Kennison of Peabody, Mass.; Will am Kennison of North Reading, Mass..Thomas Kennison of Wilmington, Debbie Tillotson of East Corinth, Jerry Brown of Grand Isle and Sheila Kennison of Brownington; 13 grandchildren; two brothers, John Kennison of Barton, Vermont, and Wayne Kennison of Troy, N.H.; three sisters, Barbara Morse of Barton, Marie Nault of Barton, and Ruth Damona of Barton; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at the Converse-Rushford Funeral Home in Newport Sunday, August 24. The Rev. Ralph Tobyne officiated. Burial followed at Irasburg Cemetery with military honors.
Donations in his memory may be made to the Brownington Center Church, Orleans, Vermont 05860.
Florence Brown Florence M. Brown (Conrad),
62, a resident of 16 Valley Crest Trail in Nashua, N. H. died Sep- tember 8 at Memorial Hospital, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Brown was born in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. She was the daughter of Stanley and Jessie (Smith) Conrad. She leaves her husband, George A. Brown, two granddaughters, Valerie and Lisa Hersom. She was the sister of Alice Steadman of Wolfboro, N.H., Georgina Pizzuto of Belmont. and Edward Conrad of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, on Thursday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Kenneth Stotts, pastor of the Wilmington United Methodist Church officiating.
Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. n
Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.
Lynda Pinleri Lynda S. Pinieri, 19, died at the
Parkland Medical Center, Derry, New Hampshire, Friday morning following an accident at her Beverly Drive residence in Hampstead, N. H.
She was bom July 28. 1967, in Jamaica Plain, the daughter of Rosario "Russ" Pinieri of Hamp- stead, N.H., and Patricia (Gordon) Pinieri of Katy, Texas, but had been a Tewksbury resident until five months ago when she moved to New Hampshire.
She was enrolled at Middlesex Community College, where she was an accounting/business major. She attended Tewksbury schools and was a gradaute of Tewksbury Memorial High School Class of 1985.
In her early years, she was a member of the Tewksbury 4-H Club and danced ballet for 13 years at the Alice Hartley School of Dance. In school she was active in the high school drill team and took part in Tewksbury Youth League's Soccer and Softball League, where she played the position of catcher for the Red Sox team.
She was a communicant of St. William's Church.
Besides her parents, she is survived by Raymond Dempsey of Katy, Texas and Gail O'Donnell of Hampstead, N.H., two sisters, Donna Marie Pinieri and Samantha Jeanne Pinaieri both of Katy, Texas, and one brother, Rosario Michael Pinieri of Hampstead, N.H., three aunts, Christine Maniscalo and Ann Catalano both of Tewksbury and Marianne Hines of Dorchester, two uncles, Kevin Jordan of Dorchester and James Russo of Dracut and many cousins.
Funeral services were held at St. William's Church, Tewksbury, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetary in North Tewksbury. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Tewksbury Funeral Home.
•Flower Stop"
Your lull mrlci florltf Ramtmbarince
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)
Send the Town Crier back to college this fad.
College students need lots of things. Your new freshman needs books, calculators, clothes and all those things you have at home that make life bearable. Seniors have all those things but will buy
new ones anyway. Trie one thing they don't
have is home town news. You can clip all those
articles about their friends, events in town, scores of their old high
school team and mail them each week- or Send them the Town Crier each week with their own subscription.
Fill out the coupon below and the Town Crier will be delivered until the end of May 1987 to your favorite college student.
College subscription $12.00
Please send the Town Crier to: Student's Name Dorm .
Address y. Town State Zip
Enclosed is $12.00 □ NewD Renewal □ Parents Name Address Town ,
Wilmington Edition □ Tewksbury Edition □
Mail to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887
i
t S
i i i I i
— .MMMMM^ mm
Hff mmmmm ^
I
Barbara Zaino weds Kevin Call ah an
Barbara Zaino, daughter of Arthur and Barbara Zaino of 20 Linda Rd., and Kevin Callahan, son of Hugh and Patricia Callahan of 27 Dadant Drive, were united in marriage Saturday, May 24 at St. Thomas Church in Wilmington.
Father Kearney performed the ceremony.
Serving as matron-of-honor was Cheryl Marr, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Kathleen Callahan, sister of the groom; Denise Bannon, Deanna Sampson, Susan Farkas and Dianna Redman, all friends of the bride and groom
Serving as best man was Michael Callahan, brother of the groom. Ushers included Mark Callahan, Patrick Callahan, and Brian Callahan, also brothers of the groom; Jay Zaino brother of the bride; and Scott Day, friend of the bride and groom.
Serving as ring-bearer and flower girls were Peter Marr and Tara Zaino, nephew and. niece of the bride. Servintas •lfltf^Doyt werfc'Oary Zaino, nBJJhew of the bride and Kevin Callahan , nephew
of the groom. Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held at Hillview Country Club in North Reading. The couple honeymooned in St. Lucia and is now living in Stoneham.
Barbara is a registered nurse at New England Memorial Hospital. Her husband is a technician at Raytheon in Andover.
-
Kathleen Murphy, Robert Jaeschke
engaged Mr. and Mrs. William V. Murphy
of 14 Seneca Road, Wobum have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Robert K. Jaeschke, of Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Scott of Hudson, Florida.
Miss Murphy graduated from Woburn High School and Middlesex Community College. She is employed by Wobum Dental Associates.
Mr. Jaeschke graduated from Wilmington High School and Control Data Institute. He is employed by Daisy Disk Corp., Salisbury.
An October wedding is planned.
N N M N NATURAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL
Introducing Oat ad TVo Park East.
The newest additions to
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located at the junction of 1-495 and Route 133
in Tesvltsburv Massachusetts.
TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 n
Cori Washak is bride of David Sughn
Leslie Smith and Timothy Moran
engaged Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of
Groton and Donald Smith of Newburyport have announced the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Karen to Timothy J. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moran of Wilmington.
Leslie, a 1981 graduate of Newburyport High School is employed as an executive secretary by Myles P. Flaherty Assoc, Inc., of Wilmington.
Her fiance, a 1979 graduate of Wilmington High School and the University of Lowell is employed as a financial analyst by Avco Systems Textron, Tewksbury.
A September, 1987 wedding is planned.
Cori Washak became the bride of Dave Sughrue on June 14. The mid-morning ceremony was per- formed by Father Hughes before the altar of St. Thomas Church in Wilmington and a reception followed at the Hillview Country Club in North Reading where Stephanie Hudson circulated the guestbook..
Michele Hudson acted as matron of honor while the bridesmaids included Trieia Rivera, Diane Sugrue, Patty Sugrue, Rose Dunham, Gail Richards and Sandy Lally.
Artie Sugrue served as best man while ushering duties were in charge of Mike Sugrue, Richie Washak, Greg Washak, Todd Richards, Tony Tomasi and Bill Lally. Matthew Andre served as ring bearer.
The new Mrs. Sughrue is a 1979 graduate of Wilmington High School and is employed as a software engineer at Nixdorf in Burlington.
Her husband, also a 1979 graduate of Wilmington High School, graduated from Salem State College with the Class of 1984 and is currently self-employed.
After honeymooning in Cancun, Mexico, the couple is now living in Lowell.
Denise Bannon weds David Dunbar On Saturday, June 28, Denise
Lynne Bannon, daughter of William and Joan Bannon of Wilmington, became the bride of David William Dunbar, son of David and Nita Daley also of Wilmington.
The maid of honor was Deborah Bannon, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Susan Dunbar, sister of the groom, Carolyn Larsen of Arlington, Karen Bishop of Wilmington and Barbara Callahan of Stoneham.
Best man was Ronald Dunbar of Sandown, N.H., uncle of the groom. Ushers were Thomas Verengia of Stoughton, cousin of the groom, Andy Dastous, of Lowell, Stephen Larsen of Arlington and Ken Wylie of Haverhill.
Serving as flower girl was Sharla Gillis and ring bearer was Kenny Gillis of Burlington, cousins of the bride.
The new Mrs. Dunbar is a 1981 graduate of Wilmington High School. Her husband graduated from WHS with the class of 1980.
How many people reading this ad can name their Governor's Councillor?
If you don't know, you're in the majority ... because our representative to the Governor's Council has been almost
invisible since the day he took office! Let's look at the record: • Our present Governor's Councillor has the worst attendance record on the Governor's Council. In
fact, he missed 15 of the first 32 meetings held this year. • This year alone, he was absent for the confirmation of 5 judges, including one Essex County
probate judge.
• But he showed up to vote for the commutation of a convicted first-degree murderer, without the family of the victim being informed.
• He claims to live in North Andover, but he really lives in Tyngsborough (which is outside the district), and he spends most of his time in Florida. (The North Andover address is really his son's home.)
• He doesn't campaign because he exists on the fact that he has the same last name as a popular U.S. Congressman (even though he's no relation).
• He treats his job as a hobby - working at it whenever he's in town and has the time.
No wonder no one knows who he is ... ... he's never done anything worthy of recognition!
Kelley Landolphi will make sure that, as your Governor's Councillor, you will have a vote on important issues like the confirmation of judges, the parole of convicted felons, and the supervision of state contracts and cost overages ...
Kelley Landolphi will be there, voting for you, not getting a tan in Florida!
Elect a young, intelligent, dedicated public servant...
Elect • Demo<
Kelley Landolphi Governor's Council
Paid lor by tlw Lando*** Comrmtiee. Munel Sears Brett. Chairperson, P O Box 226 Halhome. I** 01*37
12 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986
!'
In Business Chamber of Commerce
studies changes in board or directors The Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce U discussing several proposals relative to changing the board of directors. At present there are 18 directors, each serving a three year term. There is no limitation as to the number of terms a director may serve, providing he or she has been duly elected by the membership.
Election is by vote of the members making up the Chamber of Commerce.
Ken Spinelli, of Spinelli Insurance, is chairman of the study committee. The committee has recommended that no director
should serve more than six years, without taking a vacation period of at least tone year. The purpose is to allow new persons to be elected to the board. At the Sept 9 meeting of the board of directors the proposal met both approval and disapproval of the individual directors.
Approval, some directors noted, meant that there could be an increase in the number of companies being represented on the board of directors. Companies which have not been represented in the past may find themselves in a position to get representation.
Disapproval came from others. Such a change, it was pointed out, could mean that capable persons, who had served for two terms (six years) and were potential candidates for president would be excluded from that office because his or her term was expiring. Excluding capable persons from consideration as president would be unfair to the Chamber, the directors argued.
Other proposals were also made. No consensus could be reached: Mr. Spinelli was directed to have the committee continue its studies.
FCC rules long distance service can be assigned by random
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Telephone customers in the Wil- mington exchange area (numbers beginning with 657 and 658) will soon receive a ballot for choosing a long distance company.
The ballot being distributed by the local telephone company is a new procedure in the "equal access" program being implemented across the country.
"Equal access," which becomes
available in the Wilmington area on Dec. 13, means customers can opt to keep their AT&T long distance service or select another company that offers direct dialing for calls outside the 617 area.
The Federal Communications Commission has ruled, however, that customers who do not complete and return their ballots to the phone company within a specified time
period will be randomly allocated to any one of the long distance companies serving the area.
This rule changes the previous assignment procedure which allow- ed customers to automatically keep AT&T service if they did not select another long distance company.
Customers can also indicate their choice by directly contacting the long distance company they want.
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce business directory available
The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce has announced that its new Wilmington Business Direc- tory is now available. It contains listings on over 500 Wilmington firms, snowing the approximate number of employees, name of the owner or manager, address, tele-
phone number and a brief business description.
The directory is free to members as a service of the Chamber and may be purchased by non-members for $12.00.
Directories may be picked up at the Chamber office, 195 Main St.
Women in Business to meet Sept. 16
The Women in Business Division of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce will begin the fall season with a luncheon meeting beginning at noon on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the Royal Dynasty Restaurant in Wilmington.
The topic for mis month's meet- ing will be investments. Guest speaker, Alexis C. Korlbey, senior vice president and head of the investments division of the Arlington Trust Company, will address this recently-formed group of business and professional women on the choices available to them for investing money to their best advantage.
Meetings of the Women's Divi- sion also offers an opportunity for members to network, with all attending given the opportunity to introduce themselves and describe their business and professional needs. Job opportunities, service and product information and other topics also will be shared.
Cost for the luncheon meeting is $8 for members and $10 for non-members. Reservations are required by .Friday, September 12 and may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce at 657-7122.
Marie Fallon completes course Marie C. Fallon of Billerica has
successfully completed course 1 of the Realtors Institute of Massa- chusetts according to the Mass. Association of Realtors President, Arthur M. Zweil. Upon completion of three courses, participants receive the nationally recognized designation, GRI (Graduate, Realtors Institute). Mrs. Fallon is associated with the Realty World office of Forest-Conant in the Colonial Park Mall in Wilmington
Liability insurance topic on Sept .17
The final public hearing of the Governor's Task Force on Liability Insurance Issues will be held on Wednesday, September !7, in Gardner Auditorium at the State House, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Paula W. Gold, secretary of consumer affairs and business regulation and chairman of the task force urges individuals wishing to s testify to contact her office no later than noon on Tuesday, September 16 and to prepare written copies of their testimony if possible.
The 20 member task force, appointed last March, is reviewing the problems relating to the availability and affordability of liability insurance in Massachusetts. Thus far, the task force has heard testimony from 86 witnesses representing small businesses, the insurance Industry, the legal community, "and others who rely upon liability coverage. Twenty-one meetings, including six public hearings have been held around the state.
"During the past several months, die meetings and public hearings held by the task force have provided a forum in which individual concerns about liability insurance could be discussed," said Secretary Gold. "This invaluable input will help the task force to formulate workable solutions to me current problems on behalf of all individuals and organizations seeking affordable coverage."
The task force is expected to make its recommendations to the Governor later this fall.
Governor's task force on liability issues
Chairman, Paula W. Gold; William Bernstein, Oary Countryman, John Crosier, Alfred D'Alessandro, John Donaohue, Brian Fairbank.
Jean Gorman, Peter Hiam, William Kilmain, Joshua Kratka, Thomas McLaughlin, Linda Melconian, Stephen Rosenfeld, Linda RuthardL
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. any weekday or mail orders may be sent to Box 463, Wilmington, MA 01887.
The Chamber of Commerce is an action agency designed to meet community needs. It is a voluntary organization of individuals and businesses who have banded to- gether to advance the commercial, industrial and civic interests of Wilmington.
Any firm or individual sharing a common interest in Wilmington's improvement is eligible for membership in the Chamber. For more information, call the Chamber office at 657-7211.
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During the week ending Monday, September 8, the Tewksbury police responded to six alarms, ten accidents and 22 disturbances. Also during the week, 12 larcenies were reported while five arrests were made
Alarms: On September 3, an alarm was received from a Whipple Road residence, but the building was found to be secure. Two days later an alarm was accidemly set off at a Catamount Road address.
On September 6, the manager of McDonald's on Main Street was called to reset, the alarm there, and another alarm was received from Cal vert's on that day, again with the building found secure.
Sometime on September 7, a house alarm apparently foiled an attempted break-in of an Apache Way residence. The door was found pried off the hinges but nothing was reported taken. The responding officer left a note and secured the home. Later that day, an alarm was received from a Mt. Joy Road address, again with no problem found.
Accidents: On September 2, an accident was reported at Shawsheen and Main Streets, while on September 4 there were two collisions reported in the town center. September 5 saw accidents reported in front of the Jade East on Main Street and another near the Hula Lau.
On Saturday, September 6, accidents were reported near the town center and on Main Street near the Lil" Peach convenience store. Also on Saturday, collisions took place at Pleasant Street and Whipple Road and at Main Street and Hoover Road. On September
OliceHhews TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10. 19M..
7, one collision took place, this time at Ecst Street and Maple Road.
Disturbances: September first started off a busy week with a report of a broken window at the Dewing School and a report of water from a broken line at St. Mary's cemetary.
On September 2, a Park Avenue resident called to complain of someone cutting down trees on town property. Two reports of egging were received that day, one at a Vale Street residence and another discovered at the drive-up window of the Arlington Trust bank.
Also on September 2, Officer Barry reportedly took a bike down from the flagpole at the Trahan School and brought it to the station, while two windows were found open and nine others broken out at the junior high school and a door was discovered open at the papered and decorated high school. (School was scheduled to start the next day.)
That same day, a small fire was reported behind the bus bam on Clark Road, a broken water line made Marston Street temporarily impassable and the manager of the Wamesit Convenience Store called to report that the phone lines to the store had been cut
On Wednesday, Officer Stephens reported that the 20 mile per hour warning lights for the schools were either not working or going off at the wrong times. His report noted that the lights were blinking all summer, while school was out.
Also on Wednesday, a car left at the Stadium Plaza was reportedly vandalized and a radio stolen, while later that day a girl allegedly came into the Motel Caswell claiming that she had been abducted and
e wee men's NI Mark A. Berger
Navy Seaman Mark A. Berger, son of Mildred Wade of Michigan Road, Tewksbury, recently participated in the rescue of 21 Vietnamese refugees.
The combat store ship, USS San Jose, homeported in Guam, was off the coast of Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, when a small boat drifting without power was sighted. Upon reaching the distressed
- "
vessel, the San Jose crew discovered that the refugees had been adrift 22 out of 24 days they had been at sea. The 21 refugees were immediately taken aboard the Naval ship and given medical treatment for malnutrition and exposure.
A 1984 graduate of Shawsheen Tech, Berger joined the Navy in July 1984.
. . *■+*■ * - - -
raped by three men in a large car. The trio was not found and no arrests were made.
On Thursday, September 4, a report was taken of excessive noise from a Charles Drive residence. The responding officer stated that a band was practicing at the address and that they stopped when warned.
September 5 saw a report of an armed man allegedly jumping onto a Boston & Maine railroad train near New England Power Road and threatening the engineer before jumping off again. No arrests were made. Also that day a housebreak was reported at a Woodcrest Road address.
On September 6, the janitor of the High School was called about a window discovered open, and a break-in was reported at Sam's package store on Main Street, while a Mass. license plate was reported stolen or lost from a car on Shawsheen Street.
On Sunday, September 7, Officers Carr and Carroll assisted Lowell police in the pursuit of a subject near Stadium Plaza. The suspect was reportedly caught in a nearby bowling alley.
Larcenies: On September 1, an attempted theft of a motor vehicle was discovered and reported by a town resident The steering column of the car was reported badly damaged. Later that day, a reportedly stolen vehicle bearing a New Hampshire registration and wanted by the Andover PD was found under the power lines near Route 133.
On Wednesday, September 3, a repair plate was reported stolen from B&R Automotive. The owner was told to call the registry of motor vehicles. Later that day a burglar alarm was reported taken from the Wr.mesit Convenience Store, just one day after the phone lines were reportedly cut. Also on Wednesday, tires and rims were reported stolen from Penney's Auto Body on Kittredge Avenue, and a handbag and $75 in cash was reported taken after a housebreak at a Pinewold Avenue address.
On September 5, a check was reported taken from the briefcase of a Main Street doctor, mail was allegedly stolen from a mailbox on Maple Road and a number of shrubs were reported stolen from
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an Indian Ridge address. Also on Friday, a 1985 Pontiac
Fiero was reported stolen from the driveway of a Kendall Road address and a 1976 Pontiac Astre was allegedly taken from a Whipple Road address. The Whipple Road car was recovered the next day and an arrest was made in the incident
On Sunday, a three-speed Raleigh bike with a baby seat was called in as stolen from a Maple Street home.
Arrests: Around 10 p.m. on September 2, Officer John Barry arrested a Tewksbury juvenile
....13
during a traffic stop on a charge of operating without a license so to do.
Later that evening, Officer Schwalb of the State Hospital arrested Kevin D. Schultz, 28, of 4 Shawsheen Ct.,' Lawrence, on charges of trespassing after notice and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on a police officer.
On Thursday, September 4, Sgt Paul Johnson and Officer Cliff Bolton returned from Logan International Airport with a Tewksbury juvenile in custody on a
motor vehicle warrant out of Lowell District Court
On September 5, Tewksbury Officers Barry and Hazel arrested Christopher Bazzinotti, 19, of 134 Charles Drive, Tewksbury, on a motor vehicle warrant out of Lowell District Court
On Saturday, September 6, Officers Perry and Bowers arrested Mark S. Capua, 24, of 840 Chandler St., Tewksbury, on charges of larceny of a motor vehicle and operating after suspension.
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KEEP THE COUNTY CLEAN!
Bill Schmidt was elected as'your Middle- sex County Commissioner four years ago to change county government. He promised to cut waste, institute positive reforms, and establish new services on a regional basis if they could be managed effectively and effi- ciently. He was endorsed by the Boston Globe, the Lowell Sun, the Middlesex News and the Newton Graphic; by Congressman Edward Markey and State Senators Carol Amick and George Bachrach; by State Representatives Michael Barrett, David Cohen, Michael McGlynn, Alfred Minahan and Nicholas Paleologos; by Sheriff Ed- ward Henneberry and many other officials at the local level.
Bill Schmidt has worked hard as Mid- dlesex County Commissioner earning a strong record of accomplishment and a reputation for integrity and independence. Taxes have been cut, county departments have been reorganized, meetings have been opened up to the public, excess county pro- perty has been sold in an open manner, buildings have been repaired, plans to modernize the registries of deeds have been started and new programs have been in- itiated to help drunk drivers, assist refugees and combat child abuse.
Bill Schmidt will continue to fight for what's right in Middlesex County govern- ment but he needs your help. He knows that while much has been accomplished, more remains to be done, and it won't be easy. The newspapers know the real story about
county government. As Peter Lucas wrote in the Boston Herald, "Right now the county is controlled by reformers (Thomas) Larkin and Bill Schmidt. The third commis- sioner is veteran Michael McLaughlin, who is best described as a young political hack.... That two-to-one-reform majority could be reversed if McLaughlin and a like- minded individual take over the county, returning it to the old Courthouse gang days that brought us the infamous East Cambridge Court House building scandal!'
Bill Schmidt has been endorsed again this year by Congressman Edward Markey and State Representatives David Cohen and Nicholas Paleologos as well as State Senator Jack Backman, State Represen- tatives Geoffrey Beckwith, John Cox, Robert Durand, David Magnani, Susan Schur and Patricia Walrath, County Register of Deeds John Zamparelli and County Treasurer William Gustus, City Councillors Edwin Lucey, Edmund Quin, Frederick Dello Russo, Anthony Giglio, Ray Musetti, David Gately and William Eckland, Aldermen Verne Vance and William Shaevel, Selectmen Joseph Durent, George Lamantea and Kathleen Sullivan, School Committee Members Nancy Bin Pratt, Waldo Lyon, Robert Rides and Jane Roche Gately, and the United Auto Workers of Framingham. He needs your vote on September 16th in order to make the pro- gress that has already occurred permanent.
Keep Middlesex County Commissioner
BILL SCHMIDT Keep his integrity, independence
and intelligence! Keep out questions of cronyism,
competence and corruption! , Political sdvertisement ligned: Piul F. Murphy, 66 Hume Ave., Medford, MA
*m ^^^^•■■■W wmmmmmmmmmmmm
PAGE 14
2
,
©Hum SEPTEMBER 10.1966
Qlror Sports AM? Notebook by Rick Cooke
Redmen vets begin defense;
Wildcats to rebuild The veteran-laden Tewksbury
Redmen begin defense of their Merrimack Valley Conference and Division II crowns, while the young Wilmington Wildcats look to improve upon their 4-6 record of a year ago when both teams begin their 1986 MVC seasons Saturday afternoon.
The Redmen play host to the Dracut Middies, a 2-7-1 team a year ago that will be looking to avenge an opening day rout by the Redmen in 1985.
That 20-3 romp at Dracut got the Redmen off and running enroute to an 11-0 season that was capped by a 24-13 victory over Bridgewater-Raynham in the Division II Super Bowl at Sullivan Stadium.
The achievement of winning a Super Bowl is a memory that will last forever, but that memory of the ultimate achievement brings added pressure to the people who must Till the gaps for graduated TMHS players Rob Aylward, Bob Dunlay, AI Piccolo, Joe Vecchi, Scott Fay, Shawn Blades, Bill Brothers and Chris McHardy.
The biggest gaps were created by the graduation of quarterback Aylward and linebacker Dunlay. Fortunately for the Redmen, they have two very able people to step right in and play with the freewheeling confidence that Tewksbury coach Bob Aylward .requires both offensively and defensively.
Junior Jay Rideout is the quarterback, an "excellent athlete" according to Aylward, who should be able to step right in and run the offense after serving as Rob Aylward's understudy.
The linebacker gap will be filled by senior Dave French, a standout defensive end a year ago.
Tewksbury also has the good fortune to have a slew of veterans returning to the fold that includes superb skill people in running backs Brian Aylward, Kenn Coviello and Tim Boudreau. Having those three super seniors in the same backfield should help take much of the early pressure off Rideout
For the first time in several seasons, the Redmen also boast several 200-plus pounds returnees up front that include tackle Mike Fitzpatrick and center Jsy Kelley.
So, if the letter winners with some limited playing experience develop and Rideout blends in with an experienced backfield, there is every reason to expect that the Redmen can challenge for the title again this season.
All of this points to this writer
picking Tewksbury to win the conference crown for the first time in 12 years of covering the team. They are that good.
Coach Ed Harrison and his Wilmington Wildcats are at the other end of the tough MVC spectrum and are hoping to make a respectable run at the top spot with a team that features just four returning experienced seniors in Tom Pole, George MacDonald, David Kelley and Al Ausiello.
The Wildcats also have a new starting quarterback in Dan Woods, and it won't be easy replacing graduated running back Tony Cutone's 14 touchdowns and 933 yards rushing.
Wilmington has always been a gritty bunch willing to battle, and Harrison is a resourceful coach when it comes to making an offense productive.
It could be a major struggle, however, especially with a very deep Chelmsford team to open the season.
Wilmington Wildcats
September 13 - Chelmsford 27 - at Billerica
October 4 • Haverhill 10 - at Andover, 7 p.m. 17 - at Lawrence 25 - Lawrence Central
November 1 - at Methuen 8 - Lowell 15 - at Dracut 27 - Tewksbury, 10 a.m. Record last year: 4-6-0.
Not to worry, Joe
worrltd Tewksbury High School assistant coach Joe DclGrosso wears expression as he puts his running backs through their pacts at Monday artcrnoon's practice session. Not to worry, Joe. The defending Division II champions open with the Dracut Middies Saturday at Doucette Field. Game lime is 1:30.
Tewksbury Redmen
September 13 - Dracut 20 • Lawrence 26 • at Lowell, 7:30 p.m.
October 4 - Methuen 11 - at Lawrence Central 17 - at Chelmsford, 7 p.m. 31 - at Maiden Cath., 7 p.m.
November 8 - at Billerica 15 • Andover 27 - at Wilmington, 10 a.m. Record last year: 11-0-0
\ Cooke's picks Fri., Sept. 12
Billerica 21 Lowell 8 Sat., Sept 13
Tewksbury 21 Dracut 0 Chelmsford 28 Wilmington 6
Central 12 Haverhill 6 Lawrence 28 Andover 21
Brian ready
Senior running back Brian Aylward is coming oft an excellent preseason as the Kidmen get set to play for real against Dracut Saturday.
Few gaps
Women's basketball
TMHS coach Bob Aylward showns Pat Green a defensive technique Monday. The Redmen have few holes to Till as they get ready to defend their title.
The Merrimack Valley Women's Basketball Association (MVWBA) will begin its' 20th season of competition October 12.
Any new teams interested in
entering the league should director Alex Robinson 256-9206.
call It
Health race September 28
Cooke's picks
MVC football 1986 1. Tewksbury 2.. Lawrence 3. Billerica 4. Lowell
5. Chelmsford
6. Methuen 7. Andovcr 8. Central 9. Dracut
10. Wilmington ll.Haverhill
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Choate-Symmes Health Services' sixth annual road race, "Health is Number One," will take place Sunday, Sept 28.
The five-mile event will start at Tower Park on Massachusetts Avenue in Lexington (near Seasons Four) at 12 noon. Runners will proceed onto Maple Street and Lowell Street, across the Arlington town line near the Arlington reservoir, make a loop at Arlington Heights back onto Massachusetts Avenue for the finish back at Tower Park.
T-shirts will be given to all entrants, and medals will be presented to the first three male and female finishers in 11 age categories: 18 and under; 19-24; 25-29; 30-34; 40-45; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60-64 and 65 and over. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to the top 20 finishers overall, and additional merchandise
prizes will be awarded by random drawing.
The race will be timed according to a digital clock, and computerized results will be available immediately afterward.
Visible mile markers and water stations at the two and four mile marks will be provided, as will refreshments after the race, compliments of the Choate-Symmes Food Service Department.
i
Entry fee is $5.00 if posted by Sept. 23 and $7.00 after that date. Registrations will also be accepted on race day beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Entry blanks are available by contacting' Frank Niro, Choate HospitaL 21 Warren Ave., Wobwn, 933-6700, ExL 182.
Tewksbury Little League 1987 Registration
For all New and Returning Players All Divisions
Tee Ball - Minor • Major - Senior PLACE: Town Hall DATES: 9/16, 9/17, 9/22 TIME: 7:00 - 9:00 each night FEE: Individual $15.00
Family $30.00 * Born between 8/1/71 - 7/31/80
Birth Certificates are required by all
TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10. 1986.. 15
WHS fall sports schedule
Varsity and JV field hockey September
Thurs., 18, at Haverhill; 3 p.m.; Mon., 22, at Andover, 3:30; 24, Wed., Methuen, 3:30; 26, Fri., at Gr. Lowell, 3:30.
October Wed,, 1, at Tewksbury, 3:30
pjn.; Fri., 3, at Dracut, 3:30; .7, Tues., at Lawrence, 3:30; 9, Thurs., Tyngsboro, 3:30; 14, Tues., Haverhill,3:30; 16, Thurs., •at Andover, 3:30; Tues., 21, at Methuen, 3:30; 23, Thurs., Gr. Lowell, 3:30; 27, Mon., 'Chelmaford, 3:30; 30, Thurs., Tewksbury, 3:30.
, Head coach, Jan Cassidy; asst. coach, Jan Urquhart; home games at High School Alumni Field.
Varsity rootball September
13, Sat, Chelmsford, 1:30 p.m.; ! 27, Sat, at Billerica, 1:30.
October SaL, 4, Haverhill, 1:30; 8, Sat.,
Lowell, 1:30; 15, Sat., at Dracut, 1:30; 27, Thurs., Tewksbury, 10 a.m.
Head coach, Ed Harrison; asst. coaches, Kevin Caira, Jim Tildsley, Tom Woods; home games at High School Alumni Field.
JV football September
Mon., 15, at Chelmsford, 3:30 p.m.; 29, Mon., Billerica, 3:30.
October Mon., 6, at Haverhill, 3:30 p.m.;
13, Mon., Andover, 10 a.m.; 20, Mon., Lawrence, 3:30 p.m.; 27,
; Mon., at Central, 3:30. November
Mon, 3, Methuen, 3:30 p.m.; 10, • Mon., at Lowell, 3:30; 17, Mon., Dracut, 3:30.
Freshmen football September
Fri., 26, Billerica, 3:30 p.m. wmmmmmmmmmmii.t
October Fri., 3, at Haverhill, 3:30; 10,
Fri., at Andover Doherty, 3:30; 17, Fri., Lawrence, 3:30; 24, Fri., at Central, 3:30; 31, Fri., Methuen, 3:30.
November Fri., 7, at Lowell, 3:30; 14, Fri.,
Djacut, 3:30; 21, Fri., at Tewksbury, 3:30. Head Coach, Bill Cullen.
Girls' varsity and JV cross country
September Wed., 10, Haverhill, 3:30 p.m.;
13, Sat, Wilmington Inv., 9 a.m.; 17, Wed., at Chelmsford, 3:30.
October Wed. 1, at Methuen, 3:30; Sat., 4,
at Bedford Inv., 9 a.m.; 8, Wed., Lowell, 3:30; 15, Wed., Andover, 3:30; 18, Sat., at Catholic Memorial, 9 a.m.; 22, Wed., at Billerica, 3:30; 25, Sat, at No. Area Meet, TBA; 29, Wed, at Tewksbury, 3:30.
November Sat, 1, at State Coaches Meet; 8,
Sat, at Stale Class Meet; 15, Sat at All State Meet
Head coach, Frank Kelley; home meets at high school.
Boys' varsity and JV cross country
September Wed, 10, Haverhill, 3:30; Sat,
13, Wilmington Inv. 9 a.m.; 17, Wed, at Chelmsford 3:30; 24, Wed, at Dracut 3:30.
October Wed, 1, at Methuen, 3:30; Wed.,
8, Central and Lowell, 3:30; Sat, 15, at Catholic Memorial, 9 a.m.; 22, Wed, at Billerica; 25, Sat, at No. Area Meet 3:30; 29, Wed, at Tewksbury, 3:30.
November Sat, 1, at State Coaches Meet; 8,
Sat, at State Class Meet; 15, Sat, at All-State Meet.
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Head coach Frank Kelley; home meets at high school.
Boys' varsity soccer September
Thurs, 11, at Austin, 3:30; Sat, 13, at St. Mary's (1), 11 a.m.; Wed, 17, St. Mary's, 3:30; 19, Fri, Austin, 3:30; 23, Tues, at Haverhill, 3:30; 25, Thurs, Dracut,3:30; Sat.a, 27, Tewksbury, 10 a.m.; 30, Tue, at Methuen, 3:30.
October Thurs, 2, Chelmsford, 3:30; Sat,
4, at Lawrence, 10 a.m.; 7, Tues, Andover, 3:30; 9, Thurs, Lowell, 3:30; 11, SaL, at Billerica, 10 a.m.; 15, Wed, Haverhill, 3:30; 17, Fri, at Dracut, 3:30; 22, Wed. Tewksbury, 3:30; Fri, 24. Methuen, 3:30; 27, Mon, Lawrence, 3:30.
Head Coach, Dick Scanlon; field, North Intermediate.
Boys' JV soccer September
Thurs, 11, at Austin, 3:30 p.m.; 13, Sat, at St. Mary's (L), 11 a.m.; 17, Wed, St. Mary's (L), 3:30; 19, Fri, Austin, 3:30; 23, Tue, at Haverhill, 3:30; 25, Thurs, Dracut, 3:30; 27, Sat, at Tewksbury, 10 a.m.; 30, Tue, at Methuen, 3:30.
October Thurs, 2, Chelmsford, 3:30; 7,
Tues, Andover, 3:30; 9, Thurs, Lowell, 3:30; 11, Sat, at Billerica, 10 a.m.; 15, Wed, Haverhill, 3:30; 17, Fri, at Dracut, 3:30; 22, Wed, Tewksbury, 3:30; 24, Fri, Methuen, 3:30.
Coach, Steve Winston; field,- Shawshecn school.
Varsity golf September
Thurs, 11, Tewksbury, 3:15; Fri, 12, at Methuen, 3:15; 15, Mon, Chelmsford, 3:16; 18, Thurs, at Andover, 3:15; 19, Fri, at Gr. Lawrence, 3:15; 22, Mon, Dracut, 3:15; 23, Tues, at Lwrcnce, 3:15; 26, Fri, at Lowell, 3:15; 29, Mon., Meihucn, 3:15; 30, Tues, at Tewksbury, 3:15.
October Thurs, 2, at Billerica, 3:15; 6,
Mon, Central, 3:15; 9, Thurs, Haverhill, 3:15; 10, Fri, at Dracut, 3:15; 14, Tues, Lawrence, 3:15; 15, Wed, Gr. Lawrence, 3:157
Coach, Al Fessenden; all meets away.
Varsity and JV volleyball September
Wed, 10, Gr. Lowell, 3:15; Fri, 12, Chelmsford, 6 p.m.; 17, Wed, at Lawrence, 3:15; Fri, 19, at Methuen, 3:15; 24, Wed, Andover, 3:15; 26, Fri, at Dracut, 3:15.
October Wed, 1, Billerica, 3:15; Fri, 3,
Lowell, 3:15; 8, Wed, at Tewksbury, 3:15; 10, Fri, at Gr. Lowell, 3:15; 15, Wed., at Chelmsford, 6 p.m.; Fri, 17, Lawrence, 3:15; 20, Mon, Methuen, 3:15; 22, Wed, at Andover, 3:15; 24, FrL, Dracut, 3:15; 29, Wed, at Billerica, 3:15; 31, Fri, at Lowell, 3:15.
November Mon, 3, Tewksbury, 3:15. Head coach, Doug Anderson; asst.
coach, Mike Nee; home games at West Intermediate.
Girls' soccer September
Fri, 12, at Andover, 3:30; 18, Thurs, No Andover, 3:30; 26, Fri, at No. Andover, 3:30.
October Wed, 1, Andover (West), 3:30;
Fri, 3, at Billerica, 3:30; Thurs, 9 at Andover (Doherty), 3:30; 10, Fri, Andover, 3:30; 17, Fri, Andover (Doherty), 3:30; 23, Thurs, Billerica, 3:30.
Coach Steve Mader; Shawshecn School field. .
Barry likes what he sees
Redmcn assistant coach Barry Shcchan likes what he (tea of his offensive linemen who will have the task of protecting first-year quarterback Jay Kidcout.
Austin Prep fall
sports
help wanted ■ ■' : ' ■ ■ )
Austin Prep Varsity football schedule
September Thirteenth, 1:30 North Reading;
20, 1:30 North Andover; 27, 1:30, *Dom Savio.
October Sunday. 5. 1:30 p.m., *at
Matignon; 11, 10 a.m, at St. Peter's Marian; 18, 1:30, *at Bishop Fenwick; 25, Bye.
November First, 2 p.m., * at Archbishop
Williams; 9, 1:30, *at Cardinal Spellman; 15, 1:30, Don Bosco;27, 10 a.m. Greater Lawrence.
Home games at Fr. Seymore Field, on campus in Reading. •Catholic Central League games.
Junior varsity football September
Fifteenth, 3:30 p.m., North Reading; 22, 3:30, at North Andover; 29, 3:30 Dom Savio.
October Sixth, 3:30, Bishop Fenwick; 13,
10 a.m, at Greater Lawrence; 20, Bye.
November Third, 3:30 p.m., at Archbishop
Williams; 10,-10 a.m. Cardinal Spellman; 17, 3:30 Don Bosco.
Freshman football September
Twenly-sixth, 3:30 p.m., Dom Savio.
October Second, 3:30 p.m, Matignon; 17,
3>30, St. Mary's (Lynn); 17, 3:30, Bishop Fenwick; 24, 3:30, Archbishop Williams; 31, 3:30, Arlington Catholic.
November Seventh, 3:30, Greater Lawrence;
14,3:30, Don Bosco. Varsity soccer
September Ninth, at Westford Academy; U,
Wilmington; 13, North Reading, 11 a.m.; 16, *at St. Mary's (Lynn); 19, at Wilmington; 23 *at Marian; 25, •Matignon; 27, 'Bishop Fenwick.
October Seventh, 'Arlington Catholic; 8,
at Greater Lowell; 9, *St. Mary's (Lynn); 14, 'Marian; 20, 'Pope John; 21, 'Matignon; 23, 'at Bishop Fenwick; 27, 'at Pope John;
Austin Prep (page 16)
PART TIME SALES Part time sales help needed for major appliance showroom in Tewksbury. Scheduled to open in October. No experience needed. Must be accurate with figures. All interested applicants should apply in person to:
Barbara A. Field, Personnel Manager
Colonial Gas Company 40 Market St.,
Lowell, MA 01852 An Equal Opportunity Employer
,i,i, I.I.I, 1.1.1 .I.I.I.I.I.I Call the
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PART TIME HELP
AFTERNOONS
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY and SATURDAY
657-8080 after 10 a.m.
IN BETWEEN JOBS? SEARCHING FOR A NEW JOB?
CALL MOORE! Candidates are continously needed for short and long
term temporary assignments and direct permanent openings. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Woburn, Reading, Burlington, Billerica, Andover, Stoneham, Wakelield,
Winchester, etc • Secretaries • Word processors • File and Figure Clerks • SWBD / Recplion
MOORE EMPLOYMENT, INC. "MOORE TEMPS"
658-CT68 658-9796 j
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FULL TIME
TELLERS Will train qualified applicants who possess an aptitude for figure work and the ability to deal with the public effectively. We have immediate openings' available at our Wood Street Branch. Interested applicants please call for an appointment. 681-7250
Arlington Trust ■* company
Prime residential area. Start packing
JUST LISTED: Tastefully decorated one owner home that shows pride of ownership. Secluded
beautifully landscaped 1 1/2 acre with fruit trees and flowering bushes, brand new wall paper throughout. Wood work recently refinished. Custom blinds staying, central air conditioning, pressure treated wrap around deck
JUST LISTED Cheery split entry with above ground oval pool on a nice level lot in a child safe
area. Kitchen boasts new breakfast oar and counter, no-wax floor, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Dining room has sliders to sundeck, livingroom has a bay window overlooking pine studded lot. Spacious front to back family room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Priced right at $172,900.
Put Number 1 to work for you.® QnMNL| ■^ ml £A,
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657-8444
"
'N 16 TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10. 1986
■
Austin Prep (from page 15) 28, *at Arlington Catholic, 3:15; 30, Westford Academy, 3:15.
JV soccer September
Ninth, at Westford Academy; 11, Wilmington; 13, North Reading, 11 a.m.; 16, at St. Mary's (Lynn); 19, at Wilmington; 23, at Marian; 25, Dom Savio; 27, Bishop Fenwick, 10 a.m.
October Seventh, Arlington Catholic; 8,
Greater Lowell; 9, St. Mary's (Lynn); 14, Marian; 20, Pope John; 21, Dom Savio; 23, at Bishop Fenwick; 27, at North Reading, 3:30; 28, Arlington Catholic. 3:15; 30, Westford Academy, 3:15.
Catholic League game; regular game time is 3:30 unless otherwise noted.
Varsity and jv cross country September
Sat., 13, North Reading, 1:40; Thurs.. Sept. 18, Archbishop Williams, Arlington Catholic; tues., 23, Cardinal Spellman; Tues., 30, Dom Savio, North Cambridge Catholic, at NCC.
October Mon., 6, at Marian; Fri., 10, at
Greater Lowell; Tues., 14,
L
Matignon, Hudson Catholic at Hudson Catholic; Tues., 21, at Bishop Fenwick,; 25, Catholic High School meet at Franklin Park.
November Sun., 2, League meet at Curry
College, 1 p.m.; 8, State Class meet, tba; Sun., 15, Suite Finals, tba.
All regular season meets are scheduled to begin as close to 3:30 as possible.
Vacation Town Crier sports editor Rick
Cooke will be on vacation until September 22. Please be patient
with your calls, complaints, tips, etc. until his return.
Get Healthy At Home ! •SKILLED NURSING •PHYSICAL. OCCUPATJONAL
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Ms MIDDLESEX-EAST A non-profit, community organization dedicated to the provision of J1Q "•"■■Ml Home Health Care for over 75 years. *}jO-J//U
WHS girls open season
The always tough Wilmington HlRh School field hockey team opened with a victor]' over Dracul in Mcrrimack Valley Conference action Tuesday afternoon.
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Among the best
Tcwkshury's linemen figure to be among the best in the conference this season. Here the crew, led by senior tackle Mike Fitzpafrick, goes through a drill at Monday's practice.
Wilmington swimming program
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
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Register for the Wilmington Recreation Swimming Program by calling the Rec. Dept. Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Red Cross lessons are available at all levels, including beginner, advanced beginner,
intermediate and swimmer. An advanced lifesaving class may be added.
The fall program is held Sunday afternoons at the Shawsheen Tech pool from October 5 through December 14, with the exception of
Sunday, Nov. 30. Each child will receive one hour of instruction per week.
Testing will be held Sunday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. to determine placement and times of classes. Cost of the program is $25.00
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474MAINST. WILMINGTON 658*9694
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TOWN CRIER. SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 17
fThe outdoors column by Bill Conlon
While the calendar says it's still summertime, at least technically, any true Yankee will tell you that fall has begun.
But don't hang up your fishing tackle in favor of hunter's wool just yet The fish are still very much active, the other fisherfolk are busy with other things, and the scenery only gets better from here.
Now that the water temperatures have started to drop (as if they were ever up in this rainy summer) the trout are becoming active once more. Baddacook pond in Groton, out on Route 40, is rumored to be one of the local hotspots for pond trout. Turn right on Route 40 about a half-mile or so before the white church in Groton center and just stick to the right. Can't miss it.
The deepest spot on Baddacook is off the pine-covered point directly across from public boat launch. Try trolling with spinners along the point for some autumn rainbows.
By the way, the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife does indeed make fall stockings of trout to area lakes and streams. The Nissitisset and Squanacook Rivers out in the Townsend area are also hot when the weather grows cool. Give 'em a shot l>
For bass fishing, stick closer to shore this time of year and don't bother staying out much after dark. Then again, bass fishing on the midnight shift has been pretty poor all summer. Don't run the risk hypothermia chasing moonlight bass this late in the year.
During the day the bass are in the shallows (up to ten feet deep) looking to put on a few pounds before the ice forms. I had a thoroughly outrageous time this past weekend using red rubber worms on Lake Mascuppic in Tyngsboro, so worms come highly recommended.
Also, word has it that the mighty Merrimack is producing bass up to the four-pound range, mostly smallmouths. Take it from one who's caught both, a smallmouth is twice the fight, pound-for-pound, of any largemouth ever spawned.
Incidently, the Greater Lowell Fly Fishers group has a bass-only tournament set for September 21 on the river, so it's doubly-nice to know the bass are going to cooperate.
For those who prefer the brine, word out of Plum Island is that the bluefish are chasing the mackerel closer to shore as the mercury dips. Fishing buddy Dave Stevens of Chelmsford recently hauled a nasty-tempered blue out of the Plum Island surf that stretched to some 33-odd inches. Dave said it was that big, but who believes a fisherman anyway?
So, while the squirrel season is already open in the western half of the Commonwealth, there's still a ton of fish to be caught before the ice gets here.
MMWO^«XMMA.-OOWW
' ii-.'MARK'S { VDOG GROOMING '
SALON {£461 Main St., Tewksbur
657-5157 All Breeds Welcome
| Free Tick & Flea Dip with this i-.i
Hours: Tues. - Sat. 9 - 5
Fall Special KEN'S CLEANING SERVICE • Carpets . commercial
'JEST* -Residential • Floors FREE ESTIMATES
■ 657-7773
Uncle Micky's
DELIVERS More Than Pizza!
658-3063
Jean's Curl n' Swirl j
2122 Main St Tewksbury, MA
(.58-933.7
DYSON Piano & Organ
C Buys SHs - Tunes
4 NEW •' USED Consoles, Grands. Player Piano
Used Organs Easy credit terms Bank rates
Rt 110, Drtcit. MA
453-3824
Tewksbury spring soccer registration
Spring registration Registration for all Tewksbury
Youth Soccer spring travel teams and intramural teams will take place Thursday and Friday, Sept 11 and 12 at the town hall from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.
The travel teams this spring will be: Boys under 19; boys under 16;' boys under 14; and boys under 12; girls under 16, girls under 14; and girls under 12. Tryouts will be Sept 27 and Oct. 4. Times and locations of tryouts will be announced at registration.
The intramural teams will consist of boys and girls mixed for ages under 14, under 12, and under 10. Ages are based as of January 1, 1987. Registration fee is $20.00, with an adjustment to be made for traveling teams upon their selection. ,
Clinic registration Registration for the Tewksbury
Youth Soccer League Clinics (ages five or over and under eight by Jan. 7,1987) will take place at town hall Thurs., Sept. 18 and Fri., Sept 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat, Sept. 20
from 9 a.m. The registration fee is $ 20.00.
Awards night Trophies will be presented to the
1986 intramural champions on
Monday, Sept IS at the town hall at 7 p.m. The recipients are under 10, the Earthquakes; under 12, the Spartans; and under 14, the Toros.
Football picks Cooke's picks Fri., Sept 19
Lowell 20 Andover 14 Sat, Sept 20 *
Tewksbury 16 Lawrence 8
Methuen 12 Billerica 8 Chelmsford 14 Central 12
Dracut21 Haverhill 6
Big buck
Itowhuntcr Noel Feather, shown here with one of his three Boone & Crockett club ranked bucks, will be one of the celebs In attendance at the New England Deer Hunting Show and Seminar on September 28.
Of course, once the ice is safe enough to support a B-S2 then the cold weather fishing REALLY goes great guns. Ooh, I can hardly wait! C'mon winter!
-Tackle Box- The Tewksbury Rod & Gun club
Hunter Safety course is holding its second session this Thursday, Sept 11. Course director George Rost said late sign-ups would be accepted until the second class, so this is the last chance until next year. Class starts at 7 p.m. at the club's Chandler Street quarters.
A New England Deer Hunting Show and Seminar will be held from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m., on Sept. 28 at the Holiday Inn in Manchester, N.H. All aspects of deer hunting will be discussed, with enough displays and discussions to keep any hunter busy. Advance registration is $10 and the cost will be $12 at the door. Info is available at (603) 569-1338.
As slated above, the GLFF will be holding a bass tourney on the Merrimack on Sept. 21, from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m., with cash prizes of $300, $200 and $100 given out for the heaviest fish. Ties will be broken by length.
An added bonus will be a free children's tourney during the day at the contest headquarters across from Heritage Ice Cream on the boulevard, with trophies handed out for the three biggest catches. For the grown-ups, the Tyngsboro bridge and Duck Island will be the upper and lower boundaries on the river.
Sports deadline
The Town Crier sports deadline is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any youth or high school sports copy received after the deadline runs the risk of not being included in that week's section.
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At Your Service FREE ESTIMATES I I "£1™*? II JERRETT'S If PARKER'S
EY FENCE CO •"'infiSRai- - Top Quality work ELECTRIC SER1
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TOOL SHEDS - CABANAS REPAIRS OPEN EVENINGS
1073 SHAWSHEEN STREET ',il 8 p,m- TEWKSBURY, MA 01876 851-9604
JUNK CARS & TRUCKS
CALL THE LITTLE GUY
FROM WILMINGTON
JERRETT'S AUTO BODY Top Quality Work • Insurance Work • Major Collision Rep. • Frame Straightening • Expert Color Matching • Glass Replaced
218 AN00VER St.. WILM.
. ft*-321?
PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Telephone (617) 658-6301
625 South St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Master Lie. No. A8205
QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD
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Dedicated to Serving You Better"
• 100% Cedai Wood • Chain Link
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PANTANO FENCE
Chain Link and Stockade Fence Installation and Repair
657-4656 438-4055 MARK PflMTiW
OHARU 611 MAIN ST.. WILMINGTON
Frame Straightening Major Collision Work
WindshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service 658-5360
* * *
* * * *
Jim's TV Repair 287 Main St.,
Wilmington
f$10 off with this ad j. I on color tv repair
Home or shop
658 - 4713
;ALL
*****************
James White, Jr. Carpenter
General Remodeling Kitchem • Bathroom* Playrooms • Porches
69 West St., Wilmington
658-3141
OLORI TELEVISION
REPAIRS
HARVEY'S TV
SERVICE CALLS | I $19.95
.'rTTPrrorei 1658-5944 658-4324
AL MOLANDER
Al's Service Station
"All types of service on all types of cars"
FULL SERVICE AT PUMPS
658-3228 103 Main St., Wilmington
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.
SATURDAY 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
1 fr*~"* Replacement
Windows
• All Vinyl • Double Pane • Tilt-in, for easy care • Never Paint again ' Free Estimates
S & C WINDOWS 658-5484 391-7537
JUNK CARS
ti Highest Prices Paid
Picked up with or without wheels
658-3995
Wright Electric Co. QUALITY ELECTRICAL
WILMINGTON CUSTOMTALARM SYSTEMS Electrical Contractors
WALSH ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL
* ALARM SYSTEMS * SWIMMING POOLS
658-2362 or 664-6171
Cr^ PLUMBING HEATINQ
REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK
Master CALL PAUL Lie #8588 657-7758
NU-COAT PAINTING
Interior - Exterior Vinyl Siding
Small Repairs Free Estimates
658-6828
Sp SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP.
NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS
ALBERT A. SALERA MASS LIC. # 6811 658-6118
MASONRY UPKEEP
• Repair & Restoration • Stone Walls • Stairs
• Walkways • Chimneys FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES INSURED.
TOM 658-5437
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Sanded & Refinlshed like new!
New Floors Installed Quality Workmanship
J&L Flooring Co.
396-2036
DRIVEWAYS, READING ASPHALT CO.
Quality Paving at Reasonable Prices 25 Years Experi^n^
Residential and Commercial jp
FREE ESTIMATES ^Y£ Call T. CAIL 944-7079
SCREENED LOAI $15 / yd
CT M construction .
\Willjjin ). Lcn--.se Jmcpli I . Mini, )ljr Sun decks - Porches - Custom Framing - Additions
L9Tanglewood Ave., Tewksbury, MA 851 -871 %/
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. H. Gardner
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658-2346 T.'.'.'.'■'■'???;
RJN HEATING SERVICE Factory Authorized
• Service • Sales Installations on most makes of
ML BURNERS WATER HEATERS
BOILERS and FURNACES Oil Burners Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service
658-8700
HILLIARDS' RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
Reasonable Rates Free Estimates
617-937-9886
NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal - Spraying
Landscaping - Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED
658-5177
Bobcat Front End Loaders For Rent $100 Daily
plus delivery _FORTHEHOMEOWNER
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• Additions • Doors Windows • Porches • Masonry • Roofs • Kitchens/Bathrooms Fully insured Licensed CertainTeedBI
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•-..-:.
300 CANAL ST., LAWRENC E . 1-686-7365
m :&m
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SK
PAUL K. BUTT HONEST WILMINGTON, MASS.
ESTIMATES 658-3716
BUILDER - DEVELOPER CUSTOM HOMES BUILT, ADDITIONS A GARAGES
FAMILY ROOMS - BACK HOE RENTAL Fair Prices & Expert Craftsmanship
Member: Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
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Now connecting in Tewksbury , Licensed in Tewksbury
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FAST SERVICE 851-2652
I
1 658-6926 General Back hoe Work
Septic Systems and repair
For a Job well done Call Red!
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Wilmington
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Back Hoe Work (^ver 29 years experience in water and sewer work)
FHFE ES7IMA rfS Licensed Drain Layer
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658-4682
LOAM Screened $13 yard Unscreened $8 yard
Fill $6 yard
Gravel $7.50 vart Orders over $60
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658-4062
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CONCRETE STONE WORK,
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You may be glad you did I PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS
CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME
JACKSON BROS., INC
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658-2795
SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
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Septic Systems Installed - Repaired General Backhoe Work
Reasonable Rates
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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 10. 1986 19
»awft»* *•"■•*•
NewQB at the controls
Head coach Dob Aylward surveys his offense as quarterback Jay Hideout barks signals from behind center Jay Kcllcy Monday afternoon. The Rcdmcn, unbeaten a year ago at 11-0, will host the Dracul Middies and veteran coach Ed Murphy Saturday.
SPEAK INOEVILI
Where the Action Is 5 Football
Saturday, Sept. 13: Dracut at Tewksbury varsity; Chelmsford at Wilmington varsity, (1:30 p.m.).
Monday, Sept. 15: Tewksbury junior varsity at Dracut; Wilmington junior varsity at Chelmsford (3:30).
VoUeyball Wednesday, Sept. 10:
Tewksbury at Dracut; Greater Lowell at Wilmington (3:30).
Friday, Sept. 12: Billerica at Tewksbury (3:30); Chelmsford at Wilmington (6 p.m.).
Field hockey Thursday, Sept. 11: Dracut at
Tewksbury; Lawrence at Wilmington (3:30).
Tuesday, Sept. 16: Lawrence at Tewksbury; Wilmington at Tyngsboro (3:30).
Coir Thursday, Sept. 11:
Wilmington at Tewksbury (3:30). Friday, Sept. 12: Dracut at
Tewksbury; Wilmington at Methuen (3:30).
Monday, Sept. 15: Billerica at Tewksbury; Chelmsford at Wilmington (3:30).
Cross country Wednesday, Sept. 10:
Billerica at Tewksbury; Haverhill at Wilmington (3:30).
Soccer Thursday, Sept. 11:
Wilmington boys at Austin Prep (3:30).
Friday, Sept. 12: Wilmington girls at Andovcr (3:30).
Saturday, Sept. 13: Wilmington boys at St. Mary's (11 a.m.).
Bodybuilding Classic October 25
WHS football tickets
_-» .»..._..
The fourth annual A.A.U. sanctioned Mr./Ms. Merrimack Valley Bodybuilding Classic will be held Saturday, October 25 at the Lowell High School auditorium. Pre-judging will begin at 3:30 p.m. The finals, which include freestyle posing and awards ceremony, will begin at 7:30 pm.
The classic is pleased to announce that Marlon Darton of Tucson, Arizona will be the guest poser at this event.
Marion holds the titles of 1985 Mr. World (Tall Class) and Mr. America (Tall Class) and is currently training for thel986 Mr. Universe and Mr. America.
He will be conducting a bodybuilding seminar, which will begin at 6 p.m. This will be open to anyone who may be interested in attending.
The competition will consist of three men's divisions: Mr., Teenage, and Masters over 35, and one women's division: Ms.
There will be three height classes in the Mr., two height classes in the
The price for tickets for Wilmington High School football games will be as follows:
Regular season: adults $3.00; student, $2.00.
Thanksgiving: adults $4.00; students $3.00.
Season tickets will be available for all home games in the athletic
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director's office (Swain School) or at the gate for the opening game.
Season tickets: adults, five games, $12.00; students, four games, $8.00.
Schedule Sat., Sept. 13, Chelmsford, 1:30;
Sat., Oct. 4, Haverhill, 1:30; Sat., Oct. 25, Central Catholic, 1:30; Sat., Nov. 8, Lowell, 1:30; Thur., Nov. 27, Tewksbury, 10 a.m.
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The Wilmington Youth Hockey Association and the Chemical People Task Force has extended an invitation to area residents to attend "First Goal" with Bobby Orr, a film that deals with parental pressures on young athletes.
The event will take place Tuesday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington (500 Salem St.) conference room.
Parents and children are urged to attend this event which features many, guest speakers.
658-3533
subscriptions Have the Town Crier delivered by mail every week, and you won't miss a single issue. Delivered locally, you will save $4.20 over the newsstand cost. ,*————————————— —————————_.__-_-.
( Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier
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a Wilmington edition a Tewksbury edition
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Ms. and one in the Teen and Masters divisions.
Competitors must be A.A.U. members. If potential competitors are not A.A.U. members, a sanctioning fee of $10.00 must be enclosed with the entry fee of $8.00
Confirmation letters and directions will be sent to all contestants.
Tickets are on sale now for $6.50 or are available at the door for $7.50.
Last year's competition was a huge success, attracting 45 competitors and over 1000 spectators.
This year's competition promises to be even better. The Mr./Ms. Merrimack Valley Bodybuilding Classic is an excellent chance for area bodybuilders to experience the excitement of competing in a quality competition.
For further information, contact CraigDadoly, 136 Forest Park Rd., Dracul. Ma. 01826 or call (617) 957-1544.
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TEN TOWNS CLASSIFIED INFORMATION
Middlesex East classifieds have long been one of the best buys in classified advertising. Now it is an even better buy.
The Daily Times and Chronicle has expanded into Wakedeld, which means that your ad now circulates in 10 towns! Middlesex East supplement appears in the Town Crier in Wilmington and Tewksbury, the Daily Times and Chronicle in Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Reading and Wakelield, the North Reading Transcript, the Lynnfield Villager and the Stoneham Independent. These papers are all solid community newspapers with audited paid circulation, giving your ad amazing results at a very low price.
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NAME DATE
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20 TOWN CRER. WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 10, 1986
I
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
Governor Michael S. Dukakis t
Lieutenant Governor Gerard D'Amico Evelyn F. Murphy
Attorney General James M. Shannon JoAnn Sholwell
Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly t
Treasurer Robert Q. Crane t
Auditor A. Joseph DeNicci Maura A. Hennigan Charles Calvin Yancey
Congressman, Seventh Dist. Edward J. Markey t
Councillor, Fifth Dist. John F. Markey t F. Kelley Landolphi
Senator in General Court First Essex & Middlesex District
No candidate
Representative in General Court 20th Middlesex District (Precincts 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6 in Wilmington)
James R. Miceli t William J. NoU
Representative in General Court 21st Middlesex District (Incl. Precinct 3 in Wilmington)
Geoffrey C. Beckwith t
District Attorney L. Scott Harshbarger t Stephen J. McGrail
Sheriff John P. McGonigle t Henry E. Sullivan
County Commissioner BUI Schmidt t Barbara J. Auger Collins Anthony D. Pini Paul Harold Sullivan
t Incumbent
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 126-86 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 23, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Elm Square Builders, Suite 116, 867 Turnpike Street, N. Andover, Ma. to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 5.3.4. of the Zoning Bylaw to authorize a hammerhead lot for property located on Quail Run (Lot 5). Map 75 Parcel 1
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman S9.10 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 127-86 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on September 23, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Sherwood Oil Co., 61 Forest Street, Arlington, MA. to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 6.1.2.2 of the Zoning Bylaw to authorize a change of the non-conforming use and to obtain a special permit in accordance with Section 6.4.3 to authorize relief from the required number of Grking spaces for properly located at 1
iwell Street Map 41 Parcel 137A. Bruce MacDonald, Chairman
S3.10 Board of Appeals
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 41. Section 81-T and 81-U, M.G.L, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 23, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. at 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Mass., in the Town Hall Auditorium on the application of Domenic Germano, 3 Germano Way, Andover, Mass., for approval of a Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "OX PASTURE, Definitive Subdivision Plan, Ox Bow Drive, Wilmington, Mass., Owner: Domenic Germano, Russell Traywick, 3 Germano Way, Andover, Mass., Engineer, Robert E. Andersen, Inc., 178 Park Street, P.O. Box 177 North Reading. Mass.. Reg. P.E. £ L.S., Date: Aug. 4, 1986, Scale r-40"; located and bound northerly and westerly by land of Lyons; northerly by land of Lewis, Giacoma and Chivccamello, Ledgewood Road (paper street), land of Doane, Costa, Hilltop Road (paper street), and other land of Costa; easterly by land of Chaput; southerly by land of Cornpugraphic Corporation, DiCenso Brothers, and Analog Devices; and westerly by Woburn Street; as shown on Assessors' Map 47, Parcel 1Y and showing fifteen (15) proposed lots.
A copy of the plan and application is on file at the Planning Board office and may be inspected duriag the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pun. Mosasay through Friday.
Any persoa interested, or wishing to be heard on tha proposed plan, should appear at the lime and place designated.
Carole S. Hamilton, Chairperson S3.10.I7 Wilmington Planning Board
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
Governor * Gregory S. Hyatt Royall H. Switzler
Lieutenant Governor Nicholas M. Nikitas
Attorney General Edward F. Harrington
Secretary Deborah R. Corcoran
Treasurer L. Joyce Hampers
Auditor Andrew S. Natsios William "Bill" Robinson
Congressman, Seventh Dist. No candidate
Councillor, Fifth Dist. John P. Harris
Senator in General Court First Essex & Middlesex District
Robert C. Buell
Representative in General Court 21 si Middlesex District
No candidate
District Attorney No candidate
Sheriff No candidate
County Commissioner Alfred Joseph Onessimo
* Both Hyatt and Switzler have withdrawn. George Kariotis is a write-in candidate.
Wilmington senior topics
(Wilmington police news) During the week ending
September 9, Wilmington police officers responded to 10 accidents, 33 alarms, three break and entries, three domestic problems and four larcenies. Other departments were assisted twice and eight distur- bances were quieted.
Medical assistance was given three times, 13 arrests and three protective custody detentions were made. Three vehicles were reported stolen, eight incidents of suspicious activity were checked out.
Three trespassing complaints were taken along with five trailbike complaints, three threat complaints and three traffic complaints. Six incidents of vandalism are still under investigation.
Among the items reported stolen last week were car radios, stereos, a wallet and jewelry.
Arrests Wednesday night Officer Frank
Hancock arrested Robert Parsons, 36, of 1105 Livingston St., Tewksbury charging him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. He was held for Woburn Court on Thursday. Parsons was also wanted by the Andover police on the basis of a default warrant issued by Lawrence District Court.
Sgt. Duffy arrested Steven Gouveia, 26, of Muller Road, Burlington Thursday morning after a computer check revealed a default warrant issued by Concord police.
Late Friday night Inspector Jepson and Sgt. Shepard arrested two men on drug related charges. Wayne Breton, 22 of 47 Chestnut St., Somerville and John Brady, 23 of 1 Nunn Rd., Wimington were both charged with possession of class B and D controlled substances. They were both bailed for an appearance in Woburn Cou_rJ
Monday morning. Breton was arrested by the same
inspectors two -weeks ago and charged with possession with intent to distrubute class B drugs.
Officer Chris Neville arrested two local youths on alcohol charges Friday night. Michael Maiella, 18, of Sheridan Road and Kenneth DeYoung, 20 of Sparhawk Road were both charged with underage possession of alcoholic beverages.
A Reading man was arrested early Saturday morning by Officer Robert Richter after a computer check revealed a default warrant issued by Lawrence police. Robert Roux, 18 Union St., Reading was bailed from Wilmington to appear in Lawrence Court.
Michael Andrews, 18 of 2 Westdale Avenue, Wilmington turned himself in at the station as the result of warrants being issued for him charging him with larceny of a motor vehicle and larceny of property over $100. He was held on bail for the weekend and taken to court Monday moming.
A Somerville man was arrested at DeMoulas Market Friday afternoon by Officers LeGrand and Chalifour after the officers investigated a shoplifting incident at the super market.
Officers LeGrand and Chalifour arrested a Burlington man after a warrant check revealed Brookline and Framingham warrants. Thomas Svenson, 31 of Sunset Road was bailed, pending appearances in Brookline and Framingham courts.
Shortly after 1 a.m. Monday, Officer Steve Mauriello arrested David Romano, 18, charging him with operating without being properly licensed and failing to stop on the signal of a police officer.
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Back to the Future Apologies to the seniors who
went to see the movie "Back to the Future" at the Center last Thursday. Video Paradise who generously donated the vcr to the seniors, is also holding movies we select for showing on Thursdays. "Back to the Future" is a very popular movie, when it came in it was put away for us. Unfortunately the person who put it away was not in the store and it could not be found.
Late in the day it was found and will be shown this Thursday. It is an excellent movie, which has not been shown on tv yet. We know you will enjoy it if you have not seen it And if you have you know how funny it was and will want to see it again. You will be glad you returned to see it this Thursday starting ai 1:30 p.m. in the function room. V—
Dancing Sept. 17 Dancing will be starting at the
Center Wednesday, Sept. 17. The dance class under the instruction Steve White, a professional dance teacher, will be from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The first half hour will be brushing up on old steps and learning new steps in ballroom dancing.
The last half will be new and old line dances. No matter how good we think we are as dancers there is always room for improvement and to learn new dances. You may remain on the floor an additional hour if you wish to practice what you have learned with other members of the class.
Dancing is not only an excellent way to relax and enjoy yourself while making new friends, it is also a very good way to exercise. The more exercise we receive under professional instructors the more our bodies will benefit. The
Wilmington dog pound
The Wilmington dog officer is presently holding one dog in the town dog pound:
Female Sheltie mix, long-haired black and white, about one year old. Available for adoption.
The dog officer can be reached by calling the police station business line at 658-507 lor 5072.
Council is making these classes available to the seniors for 10 weeks at SI .00 a week. If you were to take these lessons on your own, the cost would be $35.00 to $40.00 for 10 weeks.
Fair coming up We hope all of our seniors are
busy making articles for the fair, which will be held in early December. We will need mittens of all sizes and colors. Last year we received enough to fill a very large table and every pair was sold. This year we will need even more. Any help you can give will be greatly appreciated. The fair this year will be held in our new beautiful building and the arts and crafts committee is hoping to make it the best ever. But to make it a success they will need the help of all the seniors.
We will need more at the craft sessions on Tuesday and Thursday to complete projects that the committee is planning. They also need seniors with a talent to help set up new projects to work on at the sessions. The room is large enough to set up any tables to work. We need you!
More and more seniors With the fall almost upon us, we
are seeing more and more of our seniors coming to the center. This pleases us very much. Conversation and companionship cannot be found sitting at home watching television, as these seniors have found out.
Wilmington seniors Week of September 15
Monday: Liver with onions, whipped potato, buttered peas, bread and butter, brownies with nuts and milk.
Tuesday: Chilled juice, stuffed shells with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread and butter, apple and milk.
Wednesday: Salisbury steak with onions and peppers, gravy on the side, fluffy rice, buttered green beans, jello with topping and milk.
Thursday: Oven baked chicken, whipped potato, winter squash, cranberry sauce, bread and buter, pudding with topping and milk.
Friday: Fish dinner, newburg sauce optional, creamy mashed potato, buttered carrots, wheat or white bread and butter, cookies or ice cream and milk.
Every day we have programs at the center were you can become actively involved in classes or activities. If you are newly retired have recently moved into the town of have lost your spouse, activities at the center can help you adjust and fill your days.
Hot lunch program The hot lunch program will be
resuming on Monday, September 8 starting at 12:30 p.m. at the West Intermediate School. Call the Center to reserve a meal for the day, either the day before or the Friday before if you are reserving' for the week.
The therapeutic exercise class resumed September 8. It is held Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11 under the instruction of Nancy Imbriano trained in the proper physical exercise for elder persons.
The arts and crafts sessions have resumed in the craft room Tuesday and Thursday all day. Dancing Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; bridge on Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m.; movie Thursday at 1:30; beano Friday at 1:30 p.m.
We have been asked to start a cribbage or chess program. If any senior is interested in either of these games call the Center at 657-7595.
Minuteman Menu Week of September 15
Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center. Call 272-9552 for reservations.
North Woburn/Wilmington at North Congregational Church, Woburn. Call 933-8643.
Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is available on some of the days, especially for handicapped people.
Monday: Beef liver, gravy, whipped potato, zucchini and tomato, wheat bread, chilled fruit.
Tuesday: Meatloaf, gravy, whipped potato, peas, wheat bread, fig bar.
Wednesday: Baked chicken, gravy, parsley potato, carrots, honey wheat bread, fresh fruit.
Thursday: Turkey teriyaki, oriental rice, chow mein noodles, juice, oatmeal bread, blueberry shortcake.
Friday: Baked fish, lemon butter, whole potato, sliced beets, pumpernickle roll, fresh fruit.
Senator Bob Buell reminds you
PRIMARIES ARE IMPORTANT
Even though Senator Bob Buell has no primary opposition he encourages you to participate in the Republican
and Democratic primaries
VOTE ON SEPTEMBER 16, 1986
Political Advertisement signed: Kenneth SpinellL 90 Woburn St, Wilmington
»W^^^W^*B
^
"■.OZfi'S!!!*?* ——■ **-—"■ ••"«•". «M«, L.IMI.M — \ TMM, TawtCrur. IBm. n I n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1984-PAGE SI
Some small hopes for young house hunters
Glut of houses, lower interest rates ByJIMROUILLARD
There's a bouse In Wilmington for sale.
The asking price is $106,000. It's easy to clean — there's
some land with it - certainly enough for a flower and vegetable garden.
Not bad, in today's real estate market — for a place ot your own to hang your hat and watch little things - like children — grow.
Just don't let them grow too much.
The number of rooms In the bouse is three.
Burlington offers con- dominiums in the $60,000 range.
But add to the mortgage payments an additional $400- plus monthly fee — and the offer may not seem quite so at- tractive.
By hook, crook and condo, residents of Boston's northern suburbs are all eager, even desperate, for affordable housing.
But what's affordable? And who can afford it? A local doctor, with a thriving
practice and a working husband to boot, recently said the ad- jacent bouses going up In her neighborhood are beyond her means.
So who CAN afford It? Working couples, preferably
childless, with an Income range of $40,000 per annum, who are willing to make a few sacrifices, can afford it. But not without struggle and some hard choices, according to local realtors.
There are however, some small reasons for nope.
Among them? Declining interest rates, more
attractive mortgage packages available from banks, and, ironically, the chain effect of the very panic which helped to
launch area real estate costs to their present sky-rocket levels.
You may, In fact, have already noticed the surprising phenomenon.occurring lately along tree-lined street! In Middlesex County:
"For Sale" signs on houses are going up, and staying up longer than It takes for the first car or pedestrian to pass by.
Part of this relative slowdown in housing sales, according to Wakefield realtor Christopher M. Barrett, is Just the usual seasonal slack in sales during the summer months. The market pace has started to pick up, also as usual, In fact, with the approach of fall, Barrett added.
But the chain effect which Barrett described Is helping keep properties on the market longer:
"One person sees a house which may be overpriced by 25 to 50 thousand dollars," he said, "so others feel they can get more than their houses are worth. And a lot of people who aren't hi mainline real estate, just don't want to listen to a broker, so they don't realize what their houses are really worth."
Conversely, he said he oc- casionally sees a house go for well below its market value, for the same reason: that the seller isn't conversant with current market values. He cited the case of an elderly woman whose house, easily worth $350,000, went for $240,000
Yet It doesn't Just hit the elderly, and elders may be Just as likely as others to think that their homes are worth more than they are, so the property stays on the "board" longer.
Yet he doesn't foresee a resumption of the frenzy that has frightened, and even
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panicked, prospective borne buyers, In the spiralling In- crease in area bousing costs of the past few years.
Barrett, and his mother Marilyn, members of a family- owned 28-year-old Wakefield realty firm, provided the grist for whatever nope is available to would-be homeowners in the still-expensive housing market.
And though he sees residential property continuing to appreciate in the coming year, the younger Barrett does not envision the phenomenal rates of 25 to 35 percent that the area has recently seen.
Why not? Well, right now, there's more
property for sale on the Eastern Middlesex board (region). Available residential property, in fact, he estimated, has doubled since this time last year.
The properties, moreover, are staying on the market longer, he added, enabling buyers to get In and look at everything without feeling the pressure to grab whatever offers.
Interest rates have gone down and will continue to decline, Barrett predicted, advising prospective buyers to "lock In" their interest rate as near to the closing date as possible.
In other words, the bank providing the mortgage, he said, may want to lock In the interest rate on the date of application — but If It takes 60 to 90 days between application and closing, the later interest rate could be better for the pur- chaser.
Median price for a home in Wakefield is about $152,000 to
[^©©ILIMSS l^glT' IQw /SQ.000 Kautes
Supplement Sewing 10 Communities - Published Weekly
$155,000. Reading and Stoneham are roughly in the same range — pricy — and North Reading is getting up there. Lynnfield is very pricy, as is Winchester, they report, with Woburn, Burlington, Wilmington and Tewksbury likely to be more affordable.
A house in Wakefield recently went on the market for $126,000 and the agency was deluged with calls. But for most who can afford housing only in the "modest" $120 to $l40-thousand range, look west to Framingham or the South Shore.
Desirability of residing in this area Is obvious. Its location Is prime, 14 miles from Boston, two minutes from routes 128 and 93, and 20 minutes from Waltham, chief cluster on the high-tech Industry necklace that arcs around Boston's suburbs.
Stressing that young couples can purchase a house, if they're willing to sacrifice, Marilyn Barrett outlined the probable areas of sacrifice.
Though house and family are concepts that traditionally go hand in hand, the economy and the high-priced north suburban real estate market may be helping to fragment those joint concepts.
"The young couples in the market for a bouse are both working," Mrs. Barrett says. "Most do not have children — or may have one, or two at the absolute most."
If they want to have a family
Continued on S-3
AMONG LUCKY (and hard-working) young couples, the McGinness family, Michelle and Kevin, of Stoneham, have their house for sale — and are ready to upgrade and move into their new home in South Hamilton. Daughter Sara is not altogether thrilled about leaving Stoneham and friends, however. /
(Jim Rouillard photo.)
roving dan ferullo
New to America Second in a
two-part series "She's a beautiful lady," I toid
him, "but if you thought carry- ing on a long distance relation- ship was hard the first time, consider what you're getting in- to with this girl."
"I have," he said. "And we both agree that it doesn't mat- ter. We both love each other very much."
I decided not to get any fur- ther involved, and to just let Dudley fly with his new love. As time went on I began to sense that my initial fears for his well-being were unfounded. She remained faithful to him while he was away, and when he was here, they seemed more in love than any couple I'd ever met. Even the age difference seemed to diminish as time went by. Then during one of his recent visits he dropped a bomb: "We've decided to get mar- ried," he revealed. "Cynthia's going to come over to England to live with me."
I congratulated him. I wished them both the best of luck. That was the last time I saw the both of them together. Dudley arriv- ed back in the States a week ago. He showed up at my doorstep and said he needed to talk. We went to a nearby restaurant, and over appetizers and beer he revealed how things had taken a turn for the worse.
"You won't believe this," he said. "I just narrowly escaped being arrested just a little more than an hour ago."
I was shocked. I'd known this man for more than eighteen months and never would I have expected him to make a state- ment like that. Not even if he was referring to something as minor as a parking violation. I could tell by the graveness in his voice that he wasn't going to tell me he'd just been arrested for failing to put on his seat belt.
"It's a confusing story," he went on. "But here goes."
For the next hour he went through every detail of what had happened to him over that last couple of weeks. It was, indeed, confusing at first, but finally I began to sort the pieces out and put them back together again. Apparently this is the chain of events in his life over the last fifteen days or so:
Dudley's new job did not pan out. He discovered that his boss was involved in a corrupt scan-
dal, one in which Dudley would have to become involved if he ever hoped to keep his position as overseas sales director. Im- mediately following this discovery, Dudley handed in his resignation. His moral fiber refused to allow him to become associated with such a ruthless employer who would go to any extreme to horde together
Continued on S-4
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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986 ..jw'i~-"™™|i,*^"r!S!llwr*,,OT"Wiw,M,""u'1"1" ■■in,„r. M. DMOX Trwcriw, WHmWM"* Ti—Mary T««nCr»r, MnMm Inlimnmni
New England Memorial births
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OPENING SOON!
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GORDON (Janis Pazzanese) of Burlington announce the birth of their son, William Christopher on Aug. 10. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of Medford and Mrs. Jean Mai vone of Wareham.
MR. and MRS. JAMES MCDADE (Linda Dodge) of Derry, N.H., announce the birth of their son, James Michael III on June 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodge of Woburn, Mr. James McDade of South Boston and Mrs. Barbara Ashley of Winchester.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD DUMOND (Nancy Martin) of Tewksbury announce the birth of their daughter, Nicole Noel on Sept. 1. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin of Warrenton, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dumond of Fort Kent, Maine.
MR. and MRS. DAVID HARTIG (Theresa Hirth) of Wilmington announce the birth of their daughter, Miriam Maude on Aug. 31. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hirth of Richmond, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. David Hartig of Tepic, Mexico.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD HATFIELD (Susan Ruderman) of Lynnf ield announce the birth of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth on Aug. 22. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruderman of Reading and Mrs. Marjorie Hatf ield ofLynnf ield.
MR. and MRS. PETER JENSEN (Michele Elia) of No. Andover announce the birth of their son, Andrew Bennett on
Aug. 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Elia and Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen, all of Wilmington.
MR. and MRS. JOHN LOPILATO (Elizabeth Young)
of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Jillian on Aug. 27. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Lopilato and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, all of Woburn.
DANIEL AND STEPHANIE MAi/lNEY of Melrose an-
nounce the birth of their daughter, Leanne Kelly on Aug.'. 29. Grandparent honors are extended to Theresa Anderton of Danvers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bedell of Wakefield. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maloney of Newburyport.
Mel rose-Wakef ield
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MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DENNIS (Allison Griffin) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Kristina Lee on Aug. 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Irene Griffin of Chelsea and Mrs. Kay Dennis of Revere.
MR. and MRS. CURTIS
beth israel hosp
MR. and MRS. GEORGE DENHARD. of Marblehead announce the birth of their son, Adam Hale on Aug. 8. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Denhard of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehn of Fairfield, Conn.
MR. and MRS. ROBERT NELSON (Margaret Strock- bine) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Sara Marie on July 28. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Ludlow, formerly of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. John Strockbine of Long Island, N.Y. Great- grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mrs. Laura Nelson of Ludlow, formerly of Reading.
Mt. Auburn MR. and MRS. DAVID AB-
BOTT (Mary Skelton) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Kerry Anne on July 23. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Clare Ziener of Burlington, Vt.; and Mrs. Anne Skelton of Reading.
Maiden Birth MR. and MRS. STEPHEN
D'ANGELO (Lynda Murphy) of Nashua, N.H., announce the birth of their daughter Janine Patricia on 'Aujf-28. Grand- parent honors are extended to John Murphy and Patricia Hoyt of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Angelo of Stoneham.
MR. and MRS. JAY MCGRATH (Sandra LoPilato) of Arlington announce the birth of their son Jay Alan on Aug. 24. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McGrath of Stoneham, Beverly Sullivan of Woburn and Thomas LoPilato of Quincy.
Birth George W. and Jean Cokkinos
of 84 Colonial Drive, Andover, announce the birth of their daughter, Melissa Jean on August 16, 1986 at Waltham Hospital.
O'DONNELL (Mary Ellen Jeffery) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Lauren Marie on Aug. 20. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Dr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffery of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell of Cheshire, Conn.
MR. and MRS. VINCENT SIMEONE (Sharon Guckert) of Wakefield announce the birth of their daughter, Heather Lynn on Aug. 15. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guckert and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Simeone, all of Woburn. Great-grandparent honors are extended to Sidney
and Madeline Erb of Woburn. MR. and MRS. DEAN
SULLIVAN (Lisa Piccirillo) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Joshua Dean on Aug. 13. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccirillo of Billerica and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of Woburn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bayard (Karen Mytych) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth on Aug. 17. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Carole Gallant and Charles Bayard, all \ of Reading.
More births on S-3 -
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WE TURN THE TABLES ON UNWANTED FAT. If you subscribe to the "no pain, no gain" theory of inch loss, you're in for a pleasant surprise. Because at Slender You" Figure Salons, six motorized tables do the hard work for you. It's a concept we call the No-Sweat Workout.
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Houses Continued from S-1
they're faced with a simple but eaaential choice: one career is likely to be sacrificed.
Beyond the toss of one career, other sacrifices are virtually guaranteed for the young couple: they may have to give up a new car, any vacations, and even simply going out to dinner.
For single parents, a house is virtually out of the question in today's market.
And most young couples who are baying are getting sub- stantial help - often with the down payment supplied by parents.
Along with the increasing rate of parental down payments are the more prevalent phenomena of equity sharing, co-signing by parents to provide the collateral and Iron-clad certainty which make a deal more likely to appeal to a bank, and the
purchase of two-family homes by separate couples.
With equity-sharing and co- slgnlng, however, may come a danger: that the young couple Is supplying as much as 40 percent of their annual gross Income to pay their mortgage, whereas banks generally feel more comfortable with the couple providing 28 to 33 percent of their Income for their monthly mortgage payments.
Translated to approximate costs, the mothly payment on a $100,000 mortgage is roughly $1,000 a month. And so, it follows, must come parental down payments, which may mean the setting up of a gift letter ("We, the parents of so- and-so, agree to pay the sum of such-and-such,") and the ad- dition of more names to deeds to gain the okay for the bank loan.
And then come the sacrifices. Yet one of the sacrifices may
yield benefits to the young family the couple may be
WILMINGTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, INC.
Autumn Adult Education Classes
Start September 29,1986
Registration: September 15,1986 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
West Intermediate School* Class
Antique & Furn. Restor.
Nt.
M M M T
Hrs.
7-9 7:30-8:30 7-9 7-9:30
Wks.
8 8 8 6
Fee
»0 20 25 20
15
Belly Dancing Calligraphy CakeDecoratlng
Color Analysis! 9/30 & 10/7 T 7-9
Color Analysis (10/14 & 10/21 T 7-9
Chess for Beginners T 7-9:30
Coast Guard Boating Starts 9/15 M 7-9:30
Craft Sampling T 7-9:30 Crochet M 7-9:30 Floral Design M 7-9:30 Fitness for Life T M G.E.D. Test Preparation T 7-9 Greek-Elementary Modern x 7-9:30 Hebrew-Elementary M 7-9:30 Home Based Business M 7-9:30 Home Knitting Machine f 7-9 Jewelry Design T 7-9 The Fascinating "Recorder"
(The Flute Family) T 7-» Basic 35mm Photography T 7-9 Intermediate Color Photo. T 7-9 Quilting T 7-9
Basic Programming on the Home Computer M 7-9:30
Rug Braiding , M 7-9:30
Starting Your Own Retail Business M 7-9 8 40
Stress Management 10/20- 11/10 M 7:30-9 4 20
Stress Management for Women 10/7-10/28
Tole & Decorative Paint.
So You Got a Video Camera 11/3 & 11/10
Woodcarving
When I Look Good I Feel Better
Assertlveness Training for Women 10/214 28
Prenatal Exercise
Adult Women Going to T 7-9 1 College 10/28 7
Wilmington Community Schools & Wilmington Family Counseling Service (Present:
2 15 8 25
9 25 8 30 H 30 6 25 H 30 8 30 8 30 8 30 8 40 8 25 1 5
8 25 8 40 8 40 8 25
8 40 8 30
T M M
7:30-9 7-9:30 7-9
4 8 2
20 30
M M
7-9:30 7-9:30
8 8
10 30
M T
7:30-9 7-9:30
H 8
35 35
T M
7-9 7-8
2 8
15 20
6
Adult Children of Alcoholics M 7:30-9
How Come This Baby didn't T 3-4-30 come wlUi Instructions
Telephone Registration begins Sept. 16 by calling Gail 658-8592 weekdays 9I a.m. to4p.m. (TelReg wlllnot be accepted before 9/16)
MS»t0
40
30
S.A.T. REVIEW
CLASSES for
High School Juniors & Seniors Includes administration, scoring and evaluation
of an actual S.A.T. Test. Practice on all types of test questions will im-
prove the student's facility in answering more ques tions correctly.
10 actual S.A.T. Tests used throught the course.
Saturdays 9 am-12 noon beginning Sept. 13,1986 Review classes for the Secondary School
Admission Test S.S.A. T. also available
For information & registration call:
876-7532 Manter Hall School
71 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge, Mass. 02138
(Harvard Square) mtg
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986-PAGE S-3 r^^9r hoPe..to «*» " &*»> equity instead of throwing away members of the couple are working — and It means a night Job for the wife — It can also mean the father is able to spend more qualUy time with his family.
But the sacrifices are clearly worth it, Marilyn Barrett feels, who concluded with advice to young marrieds, to buy a house, or a condo as a good way to start, in order to. be building
rent: "If you have to work for a
yew, that's what you have to sacrifice. But you've first got to get Into the market — and you have to be willing to sacrifice something to get Into the market."
Then, once you've got the house — you can worry about who does the cleaning.
Sewing news available The monthly newsletter So
Sew, designed to meet the needs of home sewers is available free of cost from the Middlesex County Cooperative Extension.
Developed by the University of Massachusetts Cooperative Extension Textiles and Clothing Committee, the topics for this year will include: Stirrup Pants That Fit; The Serger; What's on
THE BARRETTS OF ALBION STREET: Marilyn and Christopher, mother and son members of long-established Wakefleld realty firm, comment on difficulty for young couples to find and purchase their first homes — but offer some tips and some hope.
(Jim Rouillard photo)
Births Nashua Memorial
MR. and MRS. EDWARD RIVERS (Karen Pulsifer) of Nashua, N.H., announce the birth of their son, Christopher Michael on Aug. 26. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulsifer of Maiden and Mrs. Jeanette Rivers of Reading.
MR. and MRS. JAMES LASCHI (Wendy Serrentino) of North Woodstock, N.H., for- merly of Reading announce the birth of their son, James Laschi Jr., on Aug. 25. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Marilyn Serrentino of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Laschi of North Woodstock, N.H., formerly of Reading. Great- grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mrs. Mildred Serrentino of Wakefield.
St. Joseph's
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SANTARPIO (Paula Anganes)
of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Stephanie
Lynne on July 9. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Santarpio of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anganes of Lowell.
MR. and MRS. FRED GEORGOULIS of Reading announce the birth of their son, Nicholas Joseph on Aug. 12. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mrs. Barbara Joseph of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Georgoulls of Lowell.
Brlgham & Women's
MR. and MRS. RONALD AMARI (Nancy Newton) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Jonathan Daniel on Aug. 17. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amari, all of Woburn.
•
the Market; Sewing Shortcut*, Fashion For Every Figure; Balloon Shades; Stitching Techniques:
To receive a subscription to So-Sew, which will begin in September 1986 and continue to May 1987, write to the Middlesex County Cooperative Extension, 105 Everett St., Concord, Ma. 01742 or phone 369-4845 or 862- 2380.
— Just Announced ! —
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Single's Rate $195 (4 per room) one departure only - September 26
Also Available from Boston
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Discover the pleasure, convenience and value of cruising from Boston on the luxurious SS GALILEO. Your com- plete cruise vacation includes all meals, accommodaUons, and entertainment onboard. You'll love the GALILEO'S spacious staterooms, elegant public rooms, and outstan- ding floor shows. You can gamble in the casino, dance in the disco, or simply lounge on deck by the pool. Discover the GALILEO'S special cruising style.. .the most relaxing way to go.
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Take Rte 93 (N or S) to Exit 40 (Rte 62). Turn left at the top of the ramp, towards Wilmington. At blinking yellow light, turn right. We are 100 yards down on the left
PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986
HITCHCOCK An excellent value . . . at an excellent price!
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Ask about opening a Hitchcock Preferred Customer Charge Account.
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Roving Continued from S-l
money that didn't belong to him. Dudley phoned Cynthia to in-
form her of the bed news. At first she seemed to understand. Then Dudley explained that it would also mean a slight delay in their getting married and her moving to the UK.
"Even this news didn't seem to bother her," Dudley went on. "But then she mentioned that she needed to get out of the house she was living in right away, and that if she couldn't come to England, she'd have to do something about her living accommodations immediate- ly."
Dudley asked her to wait until he got to America before mak- ing any decisions to move out.
To the Science Museum
Apparently Cynthia's situation was too imperative to wait, because she went ahead and made arrangements anyway. When Dudley arrived last week she plopped these plans into his lap. They spoke over the phone first.
"She told me she was going to move in with another guy," he said. "I couldn't understand how this guy got into the picture so fast. One minute he wasn't there, the next minute he was."
Cynthia promised Dudley there was nothing going on be- tween them, but he found it hard to believe. "You don't move in with a guy and not have some kind of relationship going on," was his response to me. "If he was such a good friend, why hadn't she mentioned his name before?"
Dudley drove up to Cynthia's apartment on the North Shore.
The dinosaurs return
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VkTOOW VUORKS'
Growling their way out of the misty, murky prehistoric past, six gigantic dinosaurs will take over the Boston Museum of Science this fall when the Return of the Dinosaurs exhib- ition opens on Tuesday, September 15 and continues through November 30,1986.
Return of the Dinosaurs, as the name implies, marks the second visit of mighty Bron- tosaurus to the Museum and this time he's bringing some of his close friends: One is Triceratops, a three horned behemoth that stood ten feet high, weighed six tons and browsed the plains of Montana, Wyoming and Canada in the Cretaceous period around 70 million years ago. Joining it will be Pachycephalosaurus, which means thick-headed lizard, it walked, 20 feet tall on its hind legs and roamed North America during the same period.
From the earlier Jurassic period of 150 million years ago comes Stegosaurus it was 30 feet long and had two rows of 30 inch high plates running along his back and tail. From Texas and Oklahoma the oldest land living carnivore, Dimetrodon, joins the assembly sporting an enor- mous back fin that controlled its body temperature 250 million years ago. Tyrannosaurus Rex, the largest and the last of the giant carnosaurs, rounds out the
group. All seven tons of it ter- rorized North America and China during the late Cretaceous period some 100 mil- lion years ago.
The awesome sixsome has delighted children and adults alike in museum appearances across the country. They move, make sounds, breathe and even have reptile-like skin. Although the creatures are half life-size they are still enormous in human terms.
The Museum's Education and Exhibits Departments have designed hands-on displays and activities to give New Englanders living in 1986 a tangible sense of what the dinosaurs were all about. One whole section of the Museum will become the Dinosaurs Ac- tivities Den where visitors will find a Dinosaur Foot Print Forest, a Dinosaur Nest with eggs, a Dinosaur Tree where visitors can compare their size with that of various dinosaurs and many other games of discovery.
Museum hours are daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Mondays, except holidays and Mass. school vaca- tions. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for college students with ID., $3 for children (4-16) and senior citizens (age gj-r) .Children j^ and under, and museum members are admitted free.
<iw. W. «■■«■"» mate*). WMil
He. encountered Cynthia's roommate first. "I could tell by the way she was acting that something was wrong," he said. "She kept saying things like 'I don't want you causing any trouble,' but I couldn't figure out what she meant."
It turned out that what she meant was this: Cynthia's new "roommate" was on his way over to the apartment to have a chat with Dudley about Cynthia. "We heard some noise down the hall. It sounded like two people arguing vehemently.''
At this point I saw a side of Dudley I had never seen before. His face became bright red with anger; he clenched his fist and gritted his teeth. He then went on to explain that he'd become overwrought with bitterness and anger, and refused to walk away from the apartment without giv- ing this chap a chance to say his piece. Now let me say this about Dudley: he was a member of the British army and fought hero- ically in Malaysia in the late fif- ties.
"I was well-trained in hand- to-hand combat," he indicated. "We were particularly well- trained in how to handle a knife. So the first thing that came to mind when I heard the yelling in the hallway and this chap ap- proaching was to grab a knife."
Dudley reached into the drawer next to the kitchen sink and pulled out a steak knife. "In the army I was trained to put the knife here" — he leaned forward and pointed to the small of his back — "which enables you to move in any direction. I placed the knife in the back of my pants, preparing myself in case this guy decided he was going to be an idiot."
Cynthia's roommate panicked when she saw Dudley go for the knife. As the door to the apart- ment opened, she lunged for the knife and pulled it from Dudley's pants. The knife went spinning across the kitchen floor. By now Cynthia's new roommate was standing in front of Dudley, but to Dudley's sur- prise he wasn't at all what he'd expected.
"The guy turned out to be a wimp. I felt sorry for the guy, and thought to myself, well, if this is what Cynthia wants, she can have it."
Meanwhile, Cynthia's room- mate called the police. Cynthia
.VJ&Pow.jn the, apartment also, .. and urging Dudley to leave be-
»t>wi a TiiotMiirr T—« Cy*f. BWX— nuiaiminl
fore any more trouble erupted. "I decided that that was the
best bet, to get out of there be- fore the police arrived. That's all I would have needed, to have ended up in one of your Ameri- can jails."
Cynthia's new roommate never did get a chance to say his piece. However, Cynthia managed to get a few words in before Dudley disappeared out the door.
"She tried to tell me that she still loved me, but that this guy was willing to put her up for free. That this was what she needs right now. I thought to myself, there's no way this guy is just doing this out of the goodness of his heart. I said the hell with it, walked out and went directly to your place."
Although he had calmed down considerably in the hour it took to tell the story, I knew he was still feeling pretty uptight. It was obvious that he was wrestl- ing with a solution to the pro- blem. Finally he verbalized it.
"I think what is best is for me to go back to my hotel room, take the phone off the hook, never speak to Cynthia again, and then go back home."
I agreed that that was proba- bly best. He went on: "You know, all my life I've tried to be a good man to appease my faith. But now I have the desire to not be so good. And I don't like it. I don't want to be a bad guy. I want to remain a good person. What good will it do for me to become a mean man? Not one bit."
I assured Dudley that he had too much courage to become a mean person, and that eventual- ly all this, too, would be behind him and probably forgotten.
Dudley returned to the UK the other morning. It was a sad departure. For the first time since I've known him I truly felt as though it might be for good. He Was feeling pretty down the last time I saw him. Then I remembered that I wasn't deal- ing with just any friend. Dudley was truly different. He had more courage than most people I know, and in spite of a few bad breaks, he has the ability to bounce back faster than any one I know. I'm sure that it'll be just a matter of days before another one of those post cards arrives. Knowing Dud the way I do, it'll probably end with "See you in two weeks."
Now that would be good news.
rf»
Invites you to join us for lunch and dinner. We may be fancy on the outside, but, don't let that stop you, we are friendly on the inside.
Our daily luncheon menu always features a children's menu from $2.49 to a variety of Italian Specialities, some of which are cooked' to order. •
La Mia Cucina'sgreatest asset, aside from delicious Italian food is its staff. We are aware of the value of your time and pride ourselves on our prompt, friendly, yet professional service.
Early specials include Ziti with meatballs, salad and roll S3.99. Fettucini Alfredo, Salad $5.50. Soup and Sandwich Specials from $2.99 and many more.
A large array of authentic Italian recipes and salads don our dai- ly menu which changes daily to assure you of freshness and variety.
Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m. 3M0 p.m.
Friday Evenings 6:30 p.m. ■ ltoOO pjn.
Saturday Erenings 1M pjn. ■ ttkOO pjn.
Come to La Mia Cucina ... because ...you deserve to be catered to. Buono Appetito!
••Gourmet Dinners and Private Parties also available. Please call 935-7663
for further information 383 MAIN STREET, WOBURN "I J—
G>
DINING OUT GUID£ >
Fine Food and Spirit!, Chicken Florentine 9.95 Veal Diionnaise ......... 10.95 A trader breast of boneless Chicken stuffed pre«h scallopinos of veil sauteed in • creamed with seasoned ricotta cheese spinach and white wine Dijon mustard sauce with mush- herbs, baked and finished wilh a supreme rooms and onions sauce topping Seafood a la Amore 11.95 Sirloin Steak Diane 11.95 A marriaje of Shrimp, Scallops and fresh A hearty cut of choice Sirloin flame broiled Shellfish simmered in a spicy seasoned sauce and laced with a beefy brandied onion sauce of be* mnatoea and garden vegeabta, served of shallots and crushed peppercorns. over fettucini.
... Or Stop in for an Early Dinner Daily Double Specials served 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Mon Thurs - 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Fri & Sat. rromfresk blue berry paacakes to our claaakEfp Benedict... our SUNDAY BRUNCH Is uasurpaaaed!
Served 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Suaday
Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Dinner 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Honoring American Bipress • Mastercard • Vita
17-19 WATER ST.. WAKEFIELD CENTER ..m,n 245-1525 ME»'0
raSTAURANT Located in the Historical
Reading Train Depot on Lincoln Street. Reading, MA — 944-0729
— Coming Attractions — As a preview to our new. soon-to-be unveiled Pall Menu, we are featuring some of our new items as this week's Dinner Specialal
SEAFOOD SCAMPI $9.95 Fr«*r. scallopi lobster shrimp and baby claim uuteed in our Pernod garlic butler, and served on a bed ol freshly cooked Imguiru
HADDOCK WITH LOBSTER STUFFING $9.95 A large fresh fillet, stuffed with chunks of fresh lobster and a vegetable stuffing
FILET MIGNON $10.95 8 ounces of prime tenderloin steak, charjnlled to your specification I opped wahhearnaise sauce
SUFR 'N' TURF COMBO $11.95 A 9 ounce cut of our finest Ne* York sirloin steak char-grilled to your specification and served with your choice of a half order of baked scallops or baked jumbo shrimp
Sunset Specials served 4-6:30 jS.m. only Roast Prime Rib 7.95 _ . . ff ,. . c en Baked Shrimp 7.95 Baked Haddock 6.50
— Function Room Available — We accept reservations Monday • Sunday • Mastercard. Vtaa, American Eipreu welcomed
— Hours of Operation — Offering (he Finest Food* for Mon-Thurs 11:30-10 Sit DownDlning or for Take-Out
Fri & Sat 11:30 11 Our Food It always On The Right Track! Sunday 12-9 Nonsmoking section available
JOHN MILANO'S "Menu" Restaurant
6 GILL ST., WOBURN 933-1499 Left at 150 New Boston St in N. Woburn Industrial Cenlr. 6:30-11 Breakfast- I 1 4 Luncheon-Dinner 4 It) p.m.
Lounge open 'til 11:30 seven days a week Thur, Fri, Sat Specials
Prime Rib... 10.95 Milano Rib... 13.9S With potato and salad
DINNER SPECIALS THURSDAY
Shrimp Creole with linguini 9.93 Fresh Haddock au gratin 7.95
FRIDAY Fresh Haddock au graulin 8.95 Lobster Pie 11.95
SATURDAY Lobster k broccoli fettucini 12.95 Italian Feast for 2 - garlic bread 14.95
MONDAY Stuffed Shells Chicken Livers
6.95 5.95
TUESDAY Roast Duck ala orange 8.95 Liver & Onions 5.95
WEDNESDAY Rustler Prime Rib 11.95 Teriyaki Chicken 6.95
SUNDAYALL DAY Stuffed Pork Chops 7.95 Turkey Dinner 6.95
Open for Breakfast Mon thru Fri 6:30-11 a.m.
BREAKFAST f\f\* SPECIALS yy v
It's easy to get to the Menu Restaurant... one mile from the Woburn Mall... look for the Menu Sien
rdH--~THfes^ai3Z
COURTYARD RESTAURANT 349 Main St.. Andover. MA.
Located in Historic Shawsheen Inn. there is a unique and charming ambience for all guests. Our American and Continenial cuisine is surpassed only by the impressive selection of wjnes made available
To enhance your dining experience, we feature the soft sounds of a pianist
By blending fine food, service, and atmosphere we create some.htng £ Prjd ® Saturday worth coming back for. ■■■••» au. • . « J .. 1 » • .
Come, join us and see
Private rooms available for small and large parties
frwofiaamriBafeofbuuai^)
HOUHS Mon Sai Lunch I I 3(1 • 3 Toes - Sat Dinner ~i - 1(1
Reservations suggested 475-8370 — 475-8389
23S£=23ISZ==Bn
m. «• MX Tnmn, W1MWWM 4
Parade of Events
PARENT-CHILD WORKSHOP Reading Camp Fire will spon-
sor a parent-child workshop, "Growing Up Safe," on Wed- nesday, September 17, 6:30 to 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Reading (Woburn and Linden Streets). The workshop focuses positively on protecting children when they are outside their homes by teaching safe habits and common-sense decision- making skills. Preregistration is required, and children must be accompanied by a parent. To preregister, send a check for. $2.25 per person, along with the number of adults and children being registered, to Leslie Fuller, 450 Summer Avenue, Reading. For more information, call 944-3544 or 944-8769.
AUDITIONS The Mystic Valley Orchestra,
under the music direction of Ronald Feldman, cellist with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, has openings for all str- ings, brass and selected wood- winds.
The Mystic Valley Or- chestra's 1986-87 concert season includes performances of works by Bruckner, Stravinsky, Debussy, Mozart, Beethoven and a world premiere by Robert Kyr.
Concerts are held in three communities: Framingham, Lexington and Cambridge. Rehearsals are held weekly, on Sunday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Belmont at the First Parish Church, 404 Concord Avenue.
For more information, please call the Mystic Valley Orchestra personnel manager, Beth Ford, at 731-5531.
FAMILY SERVICE The members of Temple
Shalom Emeth are pleased to announce a Family Service
Open House on Friday, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple, 16 Lexington Street, Burlington.
Young children are especially welcome to participate in this special service which will in- clude a guitarist and a story by Rabbi Susan Abramson ap- propriate for all ages and rele- vant to the upcoming holiday season. Refreshments and a social hour for everybody will immediately follow the service.
Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform synagogue offering a full schedule of programs to resi- dents of several communities in the Burlington area. For more information, please phone the Temple at 272-2351.
AQUARIUM The Boston Aquarium Society
announces its new season beginning September 15. Its first meeting takes place on board the "Discovery" moored alongside The New England Aquarium.
This meeting's guest speaker, Dr. Paul Loiselle. will talk on Dwarf Cicnlids from Central and South America. Programs include refreshments, raffles, auctions and open discussions on fish and other related areas to the hobby.
For more information about The Boston Aquarium Society write to P.O. Box 1158, Cam- bridge, Ma. 02238 or please be a guest at the September 15th meeting at 8 p.m. sharp.
DINNER THEATRE "I Ought To Be In Pictures,"
Theatre East production at the Lyceum, 43 Church St., Salem, telephone 745-7665. Sept. 5-Nov. 8, Friday and Saturday. Dinner at 6:30, Show at 8. Dinner and show from $17.00. Show only $10.00. Neil Simon Comedy/ Drama. Directed by Victor
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1984 PAGE S-5
"QUICK, I NEED BEARTORADE! " - says Papa Bear as Baby Bear looks on, as performed by the students of Children's Drama Workshop this past June. From the left are Robin Frenette of Lynnfield and Rachael Howard of Woburn. For information about upcoming fall programs call 944-7241.
in the French Saturday School or the Spanish Saturday School. Both schools will resume their classes on Saturday, September 20. Open to all children from the Greater Boston area from the age of 4 years and up, the schools are community service oriented. The schools offer lan- guage and cultural oppor- tunities through a wide range of material ranging from educa- tional games to audio-visual ac- tivities.
For further information, please call Dr. Day at 489-1240.
ADOPTION The Alliance for Children, a
state-licensed, non-profit adop- tion agency will conduct infor-
mation meetings on September 16th and October 21st, at their offices at 110 Cedar Street, Wellesley. Anyone interested in adopting or learning about adoption is invited to attend.
Filis M. Casey, Executive Director, and staff social workers will present the criteria, prerequisites, and pro- cess of both international adop- tion and parent-identified adop- tion. An adoptive family will also be present at each meeting to share their experiences.
The Alliance for Children places babies and children of all ages throughout most of Massa- chusetts. Most of the children
Continued on S-6
Pisano, author of "Three Sovereigns For Sarah.''
PENWOMEN The Merrimack Valley
Branch of the National League of American PenWomen — a group of professional writers, artists and musicians — will meet monthly to offer critiques, support and market information to works-in-progress on the third Wednesday of each month from 7:30 to 9:45 p.m., upstairs at the Chelmsford Town Hall in Chelmsford Center.
All authors, composers and artists are welcome. For further information, contact Susan at 256-3494 or Bonnie at 256-8628.
The next meeting is scheduled for September 17.
AFS Tewksbury's AFS (American
Field Service International/ Intercultural Program) will sponsor its First Annual Craft Fair on Sunday, Sept. 14,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain date Sept. 21) on the Town Common, Main Street, Tewksbury.
Visitors will be able to shop for a variety of craft works, baked goods and much more. Special appearance by Petunia the Clown. Refreshments sold throughout the day.
HOMEBIRTH/MIDWIFERY Homebirth Information Night
— Why do people choose homebirth over hospital birth? This the subject of a discussion
in a program which includes talks by midwife Debbie Drex- ler and by parents whose children have been born at home, showing of the film "Midwife" and open discussion with midwives and parents.
Wednesday, October l, 7:30 p.m. at the Maternal and Child Health Center, 2464 Mass. Ave., Cambridge (3 blocks east of Rt. 16, buss 77 from Harvard Square).
Everyone welcome, no charge. Sponsored by Massa- chusetts Friends of Midwives. For further information, call 522-1938 or 776-29%.
WOMEN NORTH September 17 — Women North
of Boston first annual meeting is a perfect opportunity for pro- spective members to learn what our network is all about. This in- troduction will describe our committees and upcoming pro- grams, outline future directions, and highlight the many resources and contacts avail- able to members through active participation in the network. To be held at Howard Johnson's, Montvale Ave., Woburn. Net- working at 5:30 with dinner to follow. Members $17.00, Non- members $20.00. Please contact Samantha Koumanelis at 592- 3103 for reservations/ information no later than Sept. 12.
SATURDAY SCHOOLS Children are invited to enroll
L03E WEIGHT
SALE [MEMBERSHIP I
BUY NOW SEPT 1-13 YOU PAY ONLY $42.00
[SAVE ..$20.00
THERE'S A FLEXI GROUP NEAR YOU
Classes held locally in: BURLINGTON Th» Dial Workshop Center 279 Cambridge Si. (Rta. 3A) (The ColonialPk Village)
MON. 6:30 p.m. TUES. 7:00 p.m. WED. 9:30 am 4 5:30 p.m. THURS 9:30 a.m. 4 7:30 p.m. FRI Noon Express Class SAT. 10:00 a.m.
TEWKSBURY
The Diet Workshop Center 2297 Main Slreel (Next to Carlson Really)
MON. 7:00 p.m. TUES 5:30 p.m. WED 9:30 a.m. 4 7:00 p.m. THURS Noon Express Class 4 7 p.m. FRI. 9:30a.m. SAT. 10:00a.m.
READING
The Diet Workshop Center 1321 Main Street (IN REAR) (Edelweiss Bldg.) MON 5:30 p.m 4 7:00 p.m. TUES. 9:30a.m 4 7:00p.m. WED 7:00 p.m. THURS 9:30am 4 7:00p.m. SAT 10:00 a.m.
Weigh-in and register 1/2 hour before above times. For more information please call...
641-3400 ar T.11 Fr„ 1-800-682-9216 rift Tm. <D)ET WORKSHOP
One-on-One Diet Counselling is Also Available m Your Area Callus lor a Fm Consultation Inlrodutuvg our Ptrson- To-P*rson"* Prograir.
■ ■ •■»». ■ >W>M — __ a
"20% °JL,rv and ***, floor!''
-** ■
•rdinajV l\lever .Wax®
.Alt***1 (Boca ■»
floors
only'
rr! M rj.'i-.n
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!
HARVEST^ . * THESAVINGS npiniigloii 20%§£! Sale prices:
(Prices reflect 20% off recommended manufacturer retail price.)
Starting as low as: For example, a 9' by 12' room as tow as:
$15 99 sq. yd.
Hurry! Sale ends October 17!
$191 88 'Installation and
Floor Preparation Not Included
NEVER-WOt ^_^ FLOORS
THE BEAUTIFUL FLOORS WITH THE 'BUILT-IN SHINE.
j And get rt all right here: • The right advice
.UI<lfCh©U/CTh*ri8'"-,~ao" • The right installation
• The right price
JdBEB • CARPET • VINYL FLOORING • CUSTOM DRAPERY •
BLINDS • CERAMIC TILE
• SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE 4060 Mystic Valley Parkway, Mcdford, MA (6171 396 4253 at Wellington Circle
Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sal, 9-5 , TO»».O
'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I
I
a
i REDI-FLOR
SAVE INSTALLATION COSTS
Simply spread your adhesive, and place the 12" x 12" REDI—FLOR tongue and groove sheets in place. No sanding, no finishing, no mess and you have a beautiful solid oak floor.
INSTALL REDI-FLOR TODAY, ENJOY IT FOR A LIFETIME.
SALE Regular $1-99 ~ALfc $0 Price O PRICE ■-
89 sq.ft.
I
For Example: a 9 x 12 Room As Low As $312
Worehou/e PftRPCT
• CARPET • VINYL FLOORING • CUSTOM DRAPERY •
BLINDS • CERAMIC TILE
• SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE
4060 Mystic Valley Parkway. Mcdford, MA |6I7| 396 4253 at Wellington Circle
Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sal. 9-5
mmm m ■
mm mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,19M
Parade Continued from S-5
are from India and other coun- tries, and of black or multi- racial children from the United States.
Eligibility requirements of
-*—-■ ~ "• "— 1 ■- ill. |. |L. '**■«T'—PW.W1'l«lmlll tT.MM.nT—Cmr.1
adopting couples vary from, country to country, as do the processes and length of waiting-time. Currently, the Agency has limited resources for single persons. The Alliance also provides services to those pursuing a Parent-Identified adoption.
Please call 431-7148 between
// End of Summer Sale LARGEST SELECTION OF WOODEN
AND METAL SWINGS IN STOCK!! • 28-year guarantee on decay
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&
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£ 749 Boston Rd., Rt. 3A, Billerica a NO RAIN CHECKS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Mon-Fri 10-6 Closed Sundays
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. for reserva- tions for either meeting. There is no charge.
BATTERED WOMEN The Support Committee For
Battered Women is a non-profit organization which provides emergency shelter, support groups, and other services for battered women and their children.
We have openings for volun- teers in the following areas: to staff our hotline and shelter on weekens; to participate in our children services program; to support our administrative and fundraising staff; to accompany women to court; male and female volunteers are needed to participle in our youth outreach program, a highly interactive and innovative program about sex-role stereotyping and woman abuse, presented to high school and teenage youth.
We will hold a volunteer train- ing program from Sept. 30 through Oct. 16. If you want to help stop woman abuse and you are interested in becoming a volunteer, be sure to attend an introductory meeting on Sept. 23 or Sept. 25. For information call 891-0724.
BEANSTALKS TALL CLUB The Boston Beanstalks Tall
Club is sponsoring a dance on Friday, September 26, 8 p.m. to midnight at Heritage Hall, 177 Bedford Street, (Rts. 4/225), Lexington. Anyone who meets the height requirement of 5'10" for women and 6'2" for men is welcome. Cost is $5.00 for members and $8.00 for non- members.
The Boston Beanstalk Tall Club is a social club for tall men and women, with meetings and
social events in the North, South. West and in Boston. Members receive monthly newsletters of these events.
For more information, please call the Beanstalk line HUB- TALL (that's 482-8255).
NUCLEAR WEAPONS The Lexington Council for a
Nuclear Weapons Freeze will be sponsoring a Square and Contra Dance on Saturday, September 20, 8 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church on the corner of Follen Rd. and Mass. Ave. (across from Wilson's Farm). Proceeds from the $5.00 per ticket will go to The Great March for Nuclear Disarmament. The dance will be called by Dan Pearl and Ed Hall and music will be provided by the members of the Roaring Jelly Band. Beginners and singles are welcome. For more information, please call 862-4726 or 861-7823.
TEMPLE CONNECTION RA- QUETBALL
The Temple Connection in- vites interested Jewish singles to a Racquetball (and walleyball) Night on Saturday, October 18 from 8 p.m. to mid- night. Reservations must be made by September 19.
For more information and to RSVP, please contact Gail Allex at 272-1223 or phone the Temple at 272-2351.
FILM Alcoholism Film Series —
Family Counseling and Guid- ance Centers, Inc. "Soft is the Heart of a Child," September 30 at 7:30 p.m., Six State Road, Danvers (just off Rte. 128). Free. Open to the public. Call Maureen McGlame at 542-0903 for information.
THE OLIFORNIAIpQK
CARPETSALE From Walter® Carpets comes these beautiful carpets at prices so low they even amaze us. Take advantage of this annual event. Buy now.
oufo'rYSSr FEATUWNG WalTERORPBre ««n>ets^ CALIFORNIA
IpOK
HURRY, SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 1986
dtsL CARPETS
m 286 CAMBRIDGE ST., BURLINGTON, MA
272-0970 HOURS: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Fri.- Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
$4,000 WAS RAISED at the Second Annual Century 21 GR Associates Golf Tournament to benefit Easter Seals Pictured above George Riccardelli, (left), owner of Century 21 GR Associates; Mike Malzone (center) of Stoneham, winner of the seventh hole — longest drive; and Wayne MacHenry, (right), manager at Century 2i GR Associates and tournament director.
BLOODMOBILES The American Red Cross will
be sponsoring several com- munity bloodmobiles in the Eastern Middlesex Region. Ap- pointments can be made by call- ing 665-1351.
Sunday, September 14, North Reading Masonic Hall, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday, September 16, St. Agnes Church, Reading, 2 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday, September 24, Stoneham Town Hall, 2 to 7 p.m.
Friday, September 26, First Congregational Church, Wakefield,2to7p:m.
Sunday, September 28, Melrose Masonic Hall, 8 a.m. to lp.m.
Monday, September 29, Moose Club, Malden,2:30to7:30p.m.
Tuesday, Septemer 30, Lu- theran Church of the Redeemer, Woburn,2to8p.m.
DIAL The GenRad Foundation has
awarded a grant of $1250 to the Directions in Adult Learning Program, DIAL Program at Hanscom Air Force Base in Bedford for free English as a language class. The DIAL Pro- gram is also funded by the Massachusetts Department of Education, Lincoln Public Schools and Hanscom Air Force Base. The GenRad English classes will be given in West Concord.
More than 400 students enroll
in the DIAL Program each school year. Free classes are given in English as a second language, basic reading, basic math, and high school equivalency (GED) test preparation. Classes are con- ducted at Hanscom Air Force Base, in Bedford, West Concord and Woburn.
For more information about classes starting in September, call 377-2026 or write to: DIAL Program, Education Center 1728, Hanscom AFB, Ma. 01731.
FALL PRESCHOOL CLASSES ATTHEYMCA
This fall at the North Subur- ban YMCA parents will find a variety of excellent preschool programs for their young children.
Individual growth and discovery along with interaction with other children of the same age will be the main emphasis in all preschool classes. Whether your child is 9 months or 5 years old the YMCA has a program for you.
Toddler Gym will help tod- dlers 9 months to 3 years old build strength and gain coor- dination and balance through individual and group activities. Many classes are offered at each age level. Worlds to Ex- plore for 2-4 year olds is a more structured program for the older toddler who is ready for more challenging activities. It
Continued on $-7
Legion sale Nov. 9 BURLINGTON - The 8th an- Winn Street, Burlington,
nual Flea Market and Craft Plans are being formulated Show of American Legion-Mid dlesex County will be held on Sunday, Nov. 9 at the Millican-MacKenzie Post 273, 272-2733.
for this affair at the present time.
For further information, call
L
:rj^7,s^it^\-^^r:(rr"'------— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1996-PAGE S-7
MARLENE TUTELA, a Wilmington High School senior, Was crowned Massahusetts Photogenic Model 1986 at the Sheraton Mansfield last Friday evening. Among the prizes she received were a tiara, sash, portfolio, trophy and the opportunity to compete in the national modeling pageant to be held in the Berkshires in October, where prizes in excess of $15,000 will be awarded the winner. Marlene is a graduate of both Finishing Touch Modeling School in Lowell and Barbizon Modeling School of Boston. Her goals after graduating High School are to attend a four year college to pursue a career in the arts and to continue her modeling career. I .
Back to school winners at Woburn AAall
Ray Warren, Marketing director at the Woburn Mall has announced the prize winners of the recent Back to School Contest, drawn on Aug. 23.
Grand prize winners won a total of $500 in Mall Bucks, enabling them to spend their prize money in any of the participating Woburn Mall
retail stores. Winners of the $100 prizes
were Nick Geannaris, Win- chester; Elsie Ray, Wilmington and Terry Dokus, Winchester.
Fifty dollar winners were Helen Dill, Reading; Tara Conwell, Reading; John Pacino, Reading and Paul Deteso, Woburn.
Somerville High's 35th
A 35th reunion of the Class of 1951 of Somerville High School has been planned for Saturday, Nov. 1 at Thomson Country Club, North Reading.
Classmates who have not
been notified or who want ad- ditional information or tickets should contact Chairmen, Tony Nasson at 489-2269, Eunice (CaJesa) Nunziato at 729-5539 or Elsie (Butts) Klesaris at 272- 1598.
»032« BlacUSHv DUSSELDOHFTM Uoper bines 1 he durability ol leather with the practicality ol y.nyl Paddea PVC collar and can vas lined toam sochliner pro- vide a comfortable (it. Two- density. 2 color rubber outvote designed for long wear Sim I 13
I1451XW White/Natural HOCKCT PLUSIM tor durability and support, the Rochet Pius is construe ted with a leather upper and a 2 density. 2 color nylon outsole with ttex grooves that meet NCAA and 1987 NFSHSA standards Low. padded anhle collar adds comfort flexibility and outside TPR counter provides rear foot stability Sites: 5 14. 1S, 11
Elna's & David's Shoe Boutique
Q 10 5 M 74 Albion Street ww asas Closed Saturday 245-9212
9:29ers at AARP meeting Friday A return engagement for a
popular pair is the musical pro- gram planned for the first meeting of Chapter 1124 AARP (more formally known as the American Association of Retired Persons) to be held on Friday, September 12 at 1:30 P.M. at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, 355 Franklin Street, Melrose. President Carolyn Norton of Melrose, will preside.
The Program Committee (Catherine and William Joyce, Chairmen, of Melrose, Emma Abely of Reading, Charlotte and Foster Ford of Melrose, with Carolyn Norton an ex officio member i has been meeting through the summer, and ex- citing programs are in the works for the coming year.
The program for this first meeting on September 12 is the talented Reggie Meuse and Ned Orlando, part of the renowned Wakefield 9:29ers, who will fill Fellowship Hall with their lively music of old and new songs, with banjo and guitar accompani- ment.
The Tour Committee under the chairmanship of Leonard Gebhard, Melrose, will have a
Singles dance
New England Singles Dance party for single men and women approximately 25 to 45 years, Friday, Sept. 26 at the Best Western Hotel (TLC), exit 48E or A, off Rt. 128 at 8 p.m. Complimentary hors d'oevres served at 8:30 p.m., hundreds of single men and women, professional DJ, and also meet popular radio and TV per- sonalities. Admission is at the door and only $8 ($2 off before 9).
If more information is needed call New England Singles of Boston at 899-3900.
Parade Continued from S-6
includes both gym and art activ- ities. Also for 2-4 year olds is a new class called Giant Steps. In this class your child will enjoy a stimulating learning environ- ment that incorporates numbers, letters, science, cook- ing, crafts, stories and more. Both Worlds to Explore and Giant Steps have classes with parent for young toddlers and without parent for the older child.
Another new class this fall is Ready, Set, Go, a class especial- ly designed to help 3 year olds get ready for school. This class meets twice a week. Also new on the schedule this fall is Crafts- R-Us a 45 minute craft class for 3-5 year olds. Along with these new classes are some old favorites. Gym & Swim a 45 minute gym class combined with a 30 minute swim lesson, Kids Can Cook, a basic cooling class for preschoolers, and Tiny Tumblers and Tumblebugs both preschool gymnastic classes are all back by popular demand.
So don't delay a second longer call the YMCA at 935-3270 to guarantee your child a space. For more information about any of the classes contact Kathy at the YMCA, 137 Lexington Street, Woburn at 935-3270. All classes are limited in size.
Unburn £>tauz $c GJnhmial ^op Quality Wood
and
Coal Stoves
CITATION
JOTUL
UEB/to-iart
BENNETT IRELAND Fireplace Enclosure
We carry the Best for Less
403 Main Street, Woburn, MA • 938-9350 • Brassware • Clocks • Mirrors • Lamps • Bath Accessories • Perfume Bottles* Porcelain-Bolls* Ginwareand_more HOURS: OPEN MON-SAT 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m., THURS til 9 p.m.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 5 P.M.
MERLIN 3
final report on the two September trips planned, which members are looking forward to. Thursday, September 18 is the one day trip to Heritage Plantation, with a buffet lun- cheon at the Daniel Webster Inn. September 23, 24 and 25 are the three days involved with the special motor coach trip to the Samoset Resort Hotel in Rockport, Maine. Both buses still have space, but a call to Carol Johnson (665-17%) might
show a space still available for the day trip. Further trips will soon be announced.
Melrose Chapter 1124 of AARP, Inc. is a regional unit and cities included on the chapter's roster are: Melrose, Maiden, Lynnfield, Wakefield, Stoneham. However, members from Woburn, Saugus and Wilmington are joining the ranks.
Meetings are held on the sec- ond Friday of each month, September through June, at the Melrose Highlands Congraga- tional Church, 355 Franklin Street, Melrose. If there is no school in Melrose, there will be no AARP meeting. New members and guests are always welcome. Call Helen Fazio, Membership Chairman, at 438- 3473 for further information.
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PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986 MDWIfllmM VtMajar. fM. Inim I
Wen (Woburn, liMdino. Wtoitimiw. aw UAoton. **J «->#• W»mlne«an ft T*w**ury Town Crl«r, t*an«Mi*t tnM|
Devlin scholarship winners The Trustees of the Dr.
Thomas P. and Edwina H. Devlin Medical Scholarship Fund are pleased to announce that $6,000 in scholarships were awarded to six medical students and five nursing students from Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Winchester and Woburn. Ban- quet ceremonies were held Tuesday, August 12, at the China Moon, Stoneham.
In attendance were Trustees: Jennie Bing-You, Frank Brac- ciotti, Jo Devlin, Peter Devlin, and Wil Eldridge; also reci- pients: Bill Bishai, Koreine deMars, Patricia Devlin, Anne DiNapoli, Debra Donerty, Patricia Jordan, Kevin Maguire, Mary-Jo Nugent, Michael O'Melia, Daryl Parker, Daniel Pratt, and their families and guests.
•BILL BISHAI is the son of Wilson and Elizabeth Bishai of William Street, Stoneham, and the oldest of three children. He is a 1981 graduate of Harvard College. In 1982, as a Fulbright Scholar, he earned his master's
degree in pharmacology from Cambridge University, Cam- bridge, England. Bill is beginn- ing his fifth year at Harvard Medical School where he is completing his Ph.D. in the Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, and has two years left towards his M.D. He also is a pre-med ad- viser and tutor at Lowell House. This is Bill's fourth Devlin Scholarship.
•KOREINE DEMARS is the daughter of Bruce and Jean McGee of Forest Street, Reading, and the wife of John and mother of a year-old daugh- ter, Joanne. They live on Wedgemere Avenue in Win- chester. Koreine is a 1982 grad- uate of Winchester High School. She has worked as a home health aide, and attended Maiden Hospital School of Nurs- ing. This fall, she will continue her studies at Bunker Hill Community College. This is Koreine's first Devlin Scholar- ship.
•PATRICIA DEVLIN of Min
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chin Drive, Woburn, is the fifth of six children of the late John and Annette Devlin, formerly of Marlboro and Stoneham. She graduated from Marian High School in 1985, and has been working for her local Visiting Nurses Association. She is entering the nursing program at Fitchburg State College. This is Patty's first Devlin Scholarship.
•ANNE DINAPOLI is the daughter of Donald DiNapoli of Echo Avenue, Reading, and the late Anne DiNapoli. She is a graduate of Boston College, and received her master's degree in microbiology from Boston Uni- versity. She is currently a fourth year medical student at Boston University School of Medicine. After a medical internship, she hopes to continue her residency training in psychiatry. This is Anne's third Devlin Scholarship.
•KEVIN MAGUIRE is the son of Edward and Gladys Maguire of Upland Road, Stoneham, and the youngest of five children. He- has received degrees in both biochemistry and microbiology from the University of Massa- chusetts, Amherst. He has worked in a cardiac care step down unit at the La hey Clinic, and currently works for the Department of Medical On- cology at Boston University Medical Center, and as a nurs- ing assistant at New England Memorial Hospital on a geriatic ward. Kevin is beginning Uni- versity of Massachusetts Medi- cal School. This is Kevin's first Devlin Scholarship.
•MARY-JO NUGENT is the daughter of Andrew and Mary Nugent of Main Street, Melrose, and the oldest of three children. She is a graduate of Melrose High School and Boston College, where she majored in biology and psychology. She has con- ducted research in connection with the Sonntag Institute for Cancer Research at Boston Col- lege, and the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. This summer she has participated in Tuft's Germany exchange pro- gram, working in a lab at the medical complex in Hannover, West Germany. Mary-Jo is entering her second year at Tufts University School of Med- icine. This is her second Devlin Scholarship.
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RECIPIENTS OF THE DEVLIN SCHOLARSHIPS include from left to right (front row); Debra Doherty, Patty Devlin, Daryl Parker, Trisha Jordan, Kevin Maguire, Koreine deMars, Dan Pratt; (back row): Bill
Bishai, Michael O'Melia, Mary-Jo Nugent, and Trustees: Jennie Bing-You, Wil Eldridge, Frank Bracciotti, Jo Devlin, and Peter Devlin.
•MICHAEL O'MELIA is the son of John and Rita O'Melia of Cottage Street, Stoneham and the oldest of three boys. He is a 1982 graduate of Stoneham High School. For the past four years he has attended Middlesex Community College and worked as an emergency medical technician for Action Am- bulance in Stoneham. This fall Michael is entering Lawrence Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. This is Michael's first Devlin Scholarship.
•DARYL PARKER is the son of Richard and Judith Parker of Forest Street, Winchester, and the oldest of five children. He is a 1984 graduate of Dartmouth College with a degree in physics. He is preparing for his third year at Dartmouth Medical School, with a particular inter- est in radiology-nuclear medi- cine. This is Daryl's third Devlin Scholarship.
•DANIEL PRATT is the son of David and Catherine Pratt of Winter Street, Reading, and the oldest of two children. He is a graduate of Reading High School and a 1985 graduate of Bowdoin College. Dan is enter- ing his second year at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, where he is training to become a surgeon specializ- ing in reconstructive surgery of infants. This is Dan's second Devlin Scholarship. IN MEMORIAM
The following is a list of those people in whose memory con- tributions were made in 1985 and 1986 which made this year's scholarship awards possible: Maria Allitto, Walter Almond, Robert Alward, Rosella Arsenault, Angelina Asci, Tony Asci, Jennie Avery, Edith Bat- chelder, Jerome Bereut, Gladys Blanchette, Steve Bova, Rose Brooks, Grace Butler, Joseph Cacciola, William Carroll, Ar- thur Chadwick, Antonio Com- mito, Daniel Conley, Mary Con- nolly, Thomas Connors, Dorothy Corum, John Craven, Julie D'Angelo, Ira Darke, Margaret Delia Sala, Carmine DeMinico, William DeMinico, Frank Dobie, John Dolan, Francis Donahue, William Donnelly, Jennie Dovidic, James Doyle, George Emery, Thomas Fay, John Fenoglio, Fred Finnegan, Paul Flynn, Robert Flynn, Rose Galabresi, John Gleason, Harold Gray, Bernard Halpin, Robin Harmar, Elizabeth Haroian, Joseph Higgins, Im- elda Hinckley, Carole Hires, Ronald Hoffmann, Nils Hultgren, Mollie Hynes, Evelyn Johnson Robert Kanchuga, John Kelley, Margaret Kenny, Ed- mund Knowles, Eva Krum, Harvey LaVallee, Emil LoPar- to, Garnet Major, Henry Marama, Louise Markham, Dorothy Martin, Emily Maturo, Florence May, Joseph Mc- Cullough, Joseph McKennan. Richard McKinnon, Margaret Mitchell. Alice Morin, Alfred
Moulton, Phyllis Mur- phy,Edwad Nowell, George O'Brien, Abigail O'Gara, Robert O'Neil, Katherine OToole, William O'Toole, Mary Pearson, Oscar Perry, Edna Phelps, Philip Quinn, Harold Ray, John Reinhold, William Rettig, Ellis Roberts, George Rotondi, Ed- ward Salmon, Harriet Sawyer*, Daniel Scarpaci, Pauline Schneider, Carolyn Shaughnessy, Percy Smith, Rosemary Smith, Ernest Tingdahl, William Turner, Marguerite Wall, Mary Water- man, Elizabeth Whitcher, James Wynne, Laurence Young, and I,anr;i Zuchini.
DONATIONS In conjunction with our 25th
Anniversary celebration, held last October, the Trustees are pleased to announce that $4,173 was contributed to the Fund, in addition to $2,148 of memorial contributions for a total of $6,321 for the two years. Tax-deducti- ble donations and memorial contributions may be made, an applications obtained by con- tacting Mrs. Jo Devlin, Secre- tary-Treasurer, at 34 Pleasant St., Stoneham. Applications are made available in April and deadline for applying is July 1st of each year.
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VNA HOSPICE Sally Woodward and VNA nurse Kathleen Hallisey.
Hospice care offered by Visiting Nurses
On June 18, Sara ("Sally") Foster Copeland Woodward of Winchester died peacefully at home in the company of her family and hospice caregivers of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion (VNA). She was 75 years old. From the very beginning of Sally's illness, members of her family believed strongly in their mother's right to a dignified death.
"Families need not face a loved one's death alone," says Sally's daughter Betsy, "when there are kind and compas- sionate professionals ready to help." Long before hospice was popular, VNA was founded on a commitment to caring for peo- ple at home.
Sally was well-known in her hometown., of Winchester. Her obituary described her as a community leader, a Republican party activist, one of the first women defense lead- ers, and an avid Red Sox fan. She is listed in Who's Who in American Women.
Early in 1985, doctors discovered a malignant tumor in Sally's brain that could not be completely removed. Sally lived a fairly normal life for nearly a year while she and her family began to prepare for her death. "We began researching the alternatives to a hospital dffithV' says her eldest daugh- ter Say a Jane, '"becausewe'felt that hospitals can be impersonal places and that Mother would be more comfortable in her own home."
The family's search led them to the Visiting Nurse Hospice.
"Friends, doctors, and hospital professionals recommended the VNA Hospice," says Sally's daughter Jean. Because of 100 years of experience in providing quality health care to individu- als in the comfort of their own homes, the VNA is a natural choice for families like, Sally's. The Hospice staff includes community health nurses; social workers; physical, oc- cupational, and speech thera- pists; home health aides; maternal-child specialists; nutritional consultants; and volunteers. In addition to medi- cal support, the VNA Hospice provides 24-hour coverage, homemaker services, medical equipment, emotional and psychological support, and bereavement support.
"We are not there to com- mand or take over the patient's life," says Judy Player, R.N., Coordinator of the program. "Some families cope welj. Others have a hard time wat- ching a loved one approach death. We recognize limitations and acknowledge them as being normal." With help from VNA staff, Sally's daughter learned to give their mother injections, to prepare her meals, and to provide other elements of her daily care.
"You don't even know that you can do something like this — take care of a dying- person — until you just go ahead and do it," says Jean. "I don't think any of us ever envisioned how much help we would need and how much help the VNA would be."
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1984 PAGE S-9
SAT prep workshops To prepare high school
seniors for the Nov. 1 Scholastic Aptitude Test (S.A.T.'s), the Learning Achievement Centers of Arlington and Wilmington are once again offering SAT Prep, workshops starting the first week In October.
Class size is limited to ensure
close student-teacher In- teraction, so enrollment Is on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, contact Steve Geordt at 658-3160 or 631- 5354, or write to the central office of the Learning Achievement Centers at 173 Church St., Wilmington, MA. 01887.
Announcing
A CRUISE NIGHT Thursday September 18, 1986
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The JCPenney Catalog
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Billerica, MA 01821 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30, Sunday 12:00-5:00
Those Hems as priced available only at the outlet store
Quantities and sizes are limited. Merchandise may vary from illustration. Sorry no mail, phone, or COD. orders.
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PAGE S 10-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986
Woodch ips By ANTHONY MA N CON I
Grantiand Rice said it well, "It's not whether you win or lose that counts, but HOW you play the game." Football? Of Course — baseball and all rts, too, but play it for fun
exercise. Try your best to WIN, but if you don't, who cares? As long as you've played fair and square. I would rather see champions in education, the product of our high school than geniuses in throwing or cat- ching a forward pass. Of course, you have a right to a different opinion.
; Folks, age doesn't matter unless you're "cheese." If you insist on having "one for the road," you can bet that you will also get a state trooper for a "chaser." Warren Church was on a stepladder adjusting a dock in the town hall. My cousin, Dennis Tully, just had to ask, "Wnat-cha-doing-is there something wrong with the clock? " "No," warren snap- ped, "I'm nearsighted and I always get up on a ladder to see what time it is." My wife Kathy lust finished a coconut and banana diet. She hasn't lost any weight, but, boy, can she climb atree!
She came into view like the
sun bursting up over the horizon to brighten our hearts and our lives with its glorious sunshine. Her name is Kathleen Fit- zgerald, with eyes as blue as the lakes of Kilamey. She is the residential mortgage manager for a local bank. I remember when years ago my father went to the bank to borrow money to fix "this ole house." He asked a gentleman seated at a desk if he could speak to the "loan- arranger." He nearly fell out of his chair with that request. "The loan-arranger is out to lunch," he replied, "but you may speak to 'Tonto.' "
John Ridings of North Reading told me that he was never musically inclined until he got married and started playing "second fiddle." One of my ancestors was involved in the Boston Tea Party. He later told a cousin, "You know, John, taxes WITH representation ain't so HOT either! " "How's your new secretary? " I asked my friend Brian McCarthy. "She's wonderful," he said, "except for her 'punctuation.' " "I know what you mean Brian," I replied, "my secretary is always 'late', too." Howie Murphy came down with the
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chicken pox last week and the doctor ordered him to stay 'cooped' up for two weeks. Timmy Harrington visited Howie, but had to be 'shooed' out of the room. Between Timmy's 'fowl' language and Howies constant 'squawking,' it was enough to send anyone 'coo-coo.'
Kris Gallo, you have a Charismatic personality and your beautiful smile is a reflection of an Inner glow. Kris Is a soloist at my church with a voice of a Jeannette McDonald the beauty of a Grace Kelly and the warmth of a Maureen O'Hara. I told Father Robert Burns, Gen. Manager of the Woburn Elks, that there are a billion stars in the universe. "If you say so, I believe you Woodchipper." But, when I told Bob that a bench in Wnburn was
freshly painted, he Insisted on touching it to be sure.
Frank Tuttle of Wilmington, a retired design engineer for merly with Avco, called and told me he loves Woodchips. Frank's hobby is woodcarvuig and he has made a plaque that he wishes to present to me. Folks, almost everyone loves a "tip of the hat," "a thank you," or ''an accolade." The reason I appreciate your kind gesture, Frank, is because in four years of writing Woodchips, I have received exactly seven cards, letters or calls from people telling me they like the column. I have received four letters in that time telling me that I spelled their names wrong. I answered every one thanking them for taking the time to write and I thank you, too,
40 years of fads fest The Clubhouse, a Children's
Museum exhibit designed especially for older kids aged nine and up, is celebrating the past four decades on Saturdays throughout October, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This first of its kind exhibit invites older kids to join the fun with a schedule that includes "twisting" of the 50's to "break- ing" of the 80's.
Starting October 4, the 50's will come alive with the music, fashions and hairstyles of the era. There will be twisting to Chubby Checker, D.A.s and pony tails, hula hoops and the chance to make 3-D glasses.
Fads and fun of the 60's will be the focus on Saturday, October 11. Older kids can make beaded headbands and necklaces, have their faces painted, and watch and enjoy the music of Woodstock on exciting videos.
Disco of the 70's will be the theme on Saturday, October 18. Learn cornrowing and French braiding while listening to a DJ spin the top tunes of the decade. "The Making of Star Wars" will also be shown.
The month-long activities will conclude on Saturday, October 24, with a celebration of the 80's fads. Exciting activities that day will be making a Michael Jackson glove, the perfect thing to wear while watching "The Making of Thriller." Other ac- tivities might include learning to breakdanceor "rap "
These activities are only part of The Clubhouse exhibit. Other
areas include a Diner where kids can sometimes make and eat snacks and learn about nutrition; "Faultless Jamm- ing" where four guitar-like "in- struments" allow kids to create the latest in computer syn- thesized music; and "Recol- lections" where the simplest movement is transformed into an array of designs and colors on an eight foot video screen. There is also a personal com- puter area which features the latest computer games and an exhibit of kids' own collections.
The Museum welcomes all kids ages nine and older to "hangout" every day after school and on weekends. With special activities and perfor- mances, there will be plenty to keep all happy and busy throughout the year, not just in October. The Clubhouse is open during regular Museum operating hours and is funded, in part, by a grant from WBZ- TV 4, as part of their "For Kids' Sake Campaign."
The Boston Children's Museum is on Boston's water- front at Museum Wharf, 300 Congress Street, a short walk to Fanueil Hall Marketplace and accessible by public transporta- tion. The Museum is open Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday until 9 p.m.; closed Mondays except Boston school vacation days and holi- days. For information about the scheduled events call the What's Up Line: (617) 426-8855.
rS YOUR CHILD READY FOR SCHOOL OR S.A.T.'S THIS FALL? Getting ready for school should mean more than buying (he proper
clothes. This year make sure your child has the individualized help helor she needs at the beginning of school to make this a special school year.
For college-bound students we are again offering S.A.T. Work- shops to prepare high school students for the Nov. & Dec. S.A.T.'s.
Instructional Programs S.A.T. Workshops 'Diagnostic. Testing •Reading'Vocabulary •English and Spelling •Math
• Study Skills •Learning
Disabilities Program
• Small Classes •Test-taking
Strategies •Basic Skills
Review
Vocabulary Enrichment' Thinking Skills Math and/or Verbal Workshops
— For Information on Current or Fall Programs, Call
631-5354* 658-3169* 646-4049 Learning Achievement Centers
8 Years o( serving local students ; Locations in Wilmington, Arlington and Marblehead
llUlimw* » P—i Tim— - ClwWcfc t W vtM«*r. to. ■■»■*■ Tramcrtft. Wiw
Frank Tuttle of Wilmington, God Bless You.
I came borne from work and my wife Kathy said, "Here's a letter for you. I thought it was mine so I 'steamed' it open by mistake." Would it be too much to have movies that are labeled "E" for entertainment for the whole family? Motion pictures started out as "Silent Movies," but now for the most part, they are "Unspeakable!T' Kathy filled out an application to work part-time. "I see that your birth- day is April 12," said the per- sonnel manager, "what year? " Kathy smiled and said, "every year." Abraham Lincoln was born in a "log cabin" that he built with his own hands. That's one for you Jim Curley and Harry Ranhand to include in the Rotarian bulletin, "The Nut."
Harry and Barbara Kasbarian of Wakefield have a son, Rich, who installs glass for a Woburn company. "How do you like your job, Rich? " I asked. "I like it even though it's 'one pane after another.' " A cook in a Chinese restaurant went off his "noodle." Wedding bells were ringing loud and clear at the "Town Crier" office two weeks ago. Woodchip congratulates and wishes the following staffers the very best of luck: John O'Neil who married the former Carol Caldwell of Andover; Bill
*.*! r. ■urltovMn, ««•#*»«>, LyMtohl a, Ttwkwbury Yawn Crtar, Stontftam in*
Conion married the former Ann Woodman of Dracut and Bar- bara Brogan, part of the Town Crier's circulation department, married Gunnar Ek of Woburn.
I have found that the two books for a happy marriage are a "check book" and a "cook book." Kathy tells all her friends "her secret for a happy marriage is never go to bed angry, stay up and fight." Tewksbury's June DeStefano is a four-letter winner at the University of Lowell. She competed in the discus event holding the record for U Lowell of 128.9. June's coach was Jerry Hideout. Woodchips is proud of both of you. My Uncle John Shea was a great 'shot-putter.' He could put a shot away before Jack Barry the bartender could 'water it down.' Bill Hanlon of North Wilmington scored a hole in one' at the Trull Brook
Golf course in Tewksbury. I always play golf prepared for something like that by wearing two pair of pants in case I get a 'hole in one.' "Hey," I shouted to Frank Mazzoni "You can't bold up the game looking for your ball in the rough! " "Who the beck is looking for the ball— I'm looking for my club! "
We LOST something, folks, when we found out what a 'rainbow' really was. Tracey Heenan of Reading and manager of Russell Farms, you're the greatest.
Pre Autumn SALE BARKMULCHM5'
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We also have Pressure Treated Timbers CCAorPenta6"6"rorB"S"8'
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Sale ends 1st day of Autumn - Tuesday Sept. 23
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Open 7-5 Daily
The Fence
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All types of Chain Link Repairs and and Wood Installation
Free Est. Ins. Est. Dog Kennels • Guard Rails • Bumpers
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Our home is older, but my kitchen is brand new thanks to the Co-op. They showed us how we could put our equity to work for us.M
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Middlesex EAST Publh .ilions HI Mam Si RsaOing MA 0186'
34.330 Paid Circulation C.A.C. Audited
"ST"! "Tr0"""" ■—>""■■«««—»■ lupin, ».Ma. hK I'M*. •»«. liawn TM THr T*m OIM. • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986-PAGE Ml
Old books and
new rides
By William Pacino
Literary first editions, famous autographs, books from the seventeenth century to the present, and specialty works on whaling, transcendentalism, hun- ting, fishing, mountain climbing, and navigation are among the items that will be sold at the Antiquarian Book Fair at Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, on Sept. 20. The fair will be held in the Museum Education Builiding from 10 AM to 4 PM.
Book lovers, antique enthus- iasts, and collectors of early American printed materials can browse the exhibits, talk with dealers, or purchase editions for their home bookshelf or col- lection.
Admission to the fair is $2.50 per person. Admission to Old Sturbridge Village is not re- quired to attend the fair.
Call 347-3362 for more in- formation on the fair and other events of interest to book collectors.
ffifi^a«5B(S>tM former Moseley Estate. The entire family will enjoy a wide range of artists and performers - including sculptors, singers, dan- cers, musicians, and more.
For more information, call the park at 465-7223.
Beatlemagic '86 Pete Best, the Beatles original
drummer, will make a rare public appearance at the 4th Official Boston Beatles Con- vention, "Beatlemagic '86". The Convention dates are Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
Our story for the week is from the Brande Handbook of Humor.
A wealthy farmer decided to go to church on Christmas. After the services, he approach- ed the minister with great enthusiasm.
"Reverend," he said, "that' was a damned good sermon! you gave. Damned good!" "I am satisfied," replied the
minister, "that you were pleased with it, but it would be nice if you didn't use those terms in expressing yourself."
"I can't help it", responded the farmer, " I still think it was a damned good sermon, and I was so impressed that I put a one hundred dollar bill in the collection basket."
The hell you did, you the over-excited minister.
gulped
competent road cyclists are welcome to ride. Club mem- bership is not required.
On the job training for people over 54
at
North Shore Cyclists The 4th Annual North Shore
Cyclists Century Ride will take place on Sept. 21, with re- gistration beginning at 7 AM, and support beginning at 8 AM. Starting from the Dane Street Beach in Beverly (Rt. 127), two rides will be offered, a National Century (100 miles) and a Metric Century (100 kilometers - 62.5 miles). Four or five water stops will provide water and snacks. Cost is $5 for members, and $7 for non-members. The cost will cover maps, snacks and patches. For more details call Ken, 352-6578 or Rich, 744- 6192. The North Shore Cyclists
creational biking club. All
Moseley Estate State Park A fine arts festival, "Art
Maudslay" will take place on Sunday, Sept. 28 from 1-6 PM. This event launches a month- long exhibition of sculpture by established New England artists in the lovely natural setting of Maudslay State Park in New- buryport, located on Curzon's Mill Road, along the banks of the Merrimack River.
The event also marks the one year anniversary of the 470 acre new state park, which was the
On-the-job training op- portunities in the field of property management are now available to local men and women, over age 54, through a special program offered by Employment Resources Inc. (ERI).
The field of property manage- ment was selected for this population for several reasons. It offers both job stability and flexible employment arrange- ments which are well-suited to the needs and lifestyle of the older worker. Starting wages are higher than average and much of the training can take place on the Job.
It Is also a field which places high value on qualities which are characteristic of employees^*, with long life experience: the ability to deal effectively with people, problem-solving and organizational skills, respon- sibility and maturity.
Employers who hire par- ticipants of this program will agree to provide job-specific training. During this training period, from six to seven months, ERI will reimburse
part of the employee's wages to the employer.
Positions are expected to be In the areas of tenant relations, maintenance, residence management, office management, or housekeeping.
Participants will receive orientation to the field.
ERI serves eligible residents of 20 local communities. For more Information about par- ticipating in or becoming an OJT employer for this program, call Paul DiCesare at 492-0591.
POOL WINTERIZING
SALE
Seamless Aluminum Gutters
Professionally Installed
• No Seams • No Leaks
• No Worries (Gutters are our only business)
CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
REYNOLDS SEAMLESS GUTTER, INC. 927-5732
Mass. Toll Free 1-800-321-5115
Sale ends Sunday, September 14th
Prime Solid Pool Covers 34*yw rtp-atop material with full factory warranties
for above ground pools:
Temple Tots wins grant The Combined Jewish
Philanthropies (CJP) of Greater Boston has just awarded a $2,500 demonstration grant to the Temple Tots Program initiated last year by Temple Shalom Emeth of Burlington.
ON SITE WOBURN ESTATE AUCTION
With additions SaL, Sept 13 10:30 l.m.; prrv 9:30 a.m. Raindate Sun., Sept 14, 10:30 am
Directions: Exit 36 off 93 (Montvale AV«BUC) toward Woburn. Go right on Washington Street and follow signs.
Furniture: Cherry d I. table, pine & oak bureaus, Easllake parlor set, buffet w/ butlermold cuts, entry, tablet, morris chairs, empire chests, grape crest rocker, can* teal high chair, oak writing desks, spool bed, six bd. blanket chests, jelly cupbds., entry, wash stand, etc, etc.
lenrlr^: 10 ki .97 garnet ring; 14 kt. g.f. cameo pin, 14 kt cocktail ring, 14 kt. vidorian reversible cameo/onyx ring; sterling beads, ring, earringt and necklace; 12 kt gX beads, etc
Oriental rugs: Heriz Persians, 7 x 10 and 9 x 12; Kapestran 7 x 10; Aubuiion g x 10.
1966 Ford Custom 500 w/35,000 orig, miles; 6 cyl. auto, PS. PB, 4 dr new iircs, to sell at 1 p m.
AccesM)rle<: Wkr planter, hoosier base, trunks, quilts, linens, E. Ingraham wall clock, adv. boxes, wrk baby can, 9 x 12 braided rug, oil lamps, paintings, wood med. cabinets, old tools, muskral jacket, mink coat, hand crank phono, glassware, refrig, power mower, RCA console radio, yard tools etc.
Dress warm; bring chain, no buyers premium Cash or approved check only.
Gary & Linda Phillips, Auctioneers 23 Lloyd Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887
Mass. Lie. 540 & 541 (617) 658-2163.
ITie grant is to be used in part for the preparation of a hand- book and other resource materials on a Jewish educational program for pre- nursery children and their parents. In recommending this allocation, CJP subcommittee members noted the value of this program in providing out reach to communities surrounding Burlington.
Based on the model of a Jewish Parenting Center, Temple Tots is a social, educational and support system for parents and their children under the age of four. More structured than a playgroup, less structured than a nursery school, several Temple Tots groups meet weekly and are open to non-Temple members.
For Information on the fall schedule, please contact Sue Gersh at 933-0044, Marsha Solloway at 229-6193, or phone Temple Shalom Emeth at 272- 2351.
rourxi 12' - 24.99 15' - 34.99/ 18' - 39.99 21' - 44.99 24' - 49.99 28' - 79.99
oval 2x18' - 39.99
12x25' - 44.99 S6'x25' - 49.99 15'x27' - 54.99 15'x30' - 59.99 16'x32' - 69.99 18x33' - 79.99
Mesh covers and special orders are available at similar savings.
Tidbit
patient loses over 85 pounds.
150,000 people have participated in The OPTIFAST Program of weight loss. 80% lost 40 pounds or more with an averaae loss of 85 pounds.
Why is The OPTIFAST Program different?
The doctors who administer our program realize that
obesity is a disease.
Throughout the pro- gram, you receive unequalled medical support.
If you are more than 30% overweight, call 471-7705 and receive details about The OPTIFAST Program
•PTIfcAST' ME»J4 PrV&Uttl
More than 30 species of mongooses live in various parts of the world, most of them in Africa, some in Asia and southern Europe, and one species in the West Indies and Hawaii, says National Geographic World.
sroxS
for inground or rectangular pools:
16x24' - 59.99 16x32' - 69.99 18'x36' - 79.99 2O'x40' - 99.99
Temptation S297 by Lataur* Dettgn
Alummim frame *Mh all »unj>er curfuom Fouf chairs and 42" *-'/*«• labte Orkt. S599 Saw SOX
Save 10% — SO% off original prices! Selected new stock, floor models and displays
First come, first serve, OflLYAT: Forbore, lit lick. Hanover. Ha shut. No. Rv .ding
$1877 delivered
Deluxe Water Tubes
1x4' Orlg. 3.49 2.88
l'xlO' Orig. 5.49 4.88
Pool Pillows Ice Equalizers
4'X4' Orlg. 5.49 4.88
4'/Vx8' Orlg. 10.99 9.88 Non-Toxic
Pool Antlfreeze588 Orlg. 6.99 Saw 16%
oral Sea bypmcip. 'ortabte apa n completely
♦1877 elf<rontairtrd
[Seats 3 people, with 130 galon capacity Inctudea FREE thermal cover. FREE chermcaf kit. and FREE standard delivery Limited quantine*. no raincheckt. Orig. $2399 Saw *322. Only *>"> per month. on your Seasonal Credit Card
ONLY AT: Foxboro. Natick. Nashua. Hanooer
$1188 Installed
Buckingham 6y8rtinsu»c* $1188 " Complete eight foot Nliartl table features I"
imported siate bed with Wetime warranty We nclude FREE detune playing package FREE choice of 20 doth cote-* and FREE standard delivery and Installation Orig ilW Save »21 I. Only Mb per month on your Seasonal Credit Card
OTiL Y A T: Foxboro. Nashua. Salem. Burlington, Hanooer. No. AUIeboro, NaUck, No, Reading
Seasonal Specialty Stores ZMTIH^ ■w Frl m
JiMOl laalM
SALEM, N.H. Route 28 — 59 South Broadway (603) 893-2562 BURLINGTON, MA 156 Cambridge Streel (617) 272-8422 N.READING, MA Rt. 28 — Atlantic Plaza (617) 664-6847
(Pools tnd pool supplies not attiltolt in No. Rmadmg)
■aa-lsf M I Tka-Frl III J I
Sit W-l S ImQnX
I BEST BUYS IN TOWN
Headquarters
oxSeoUf Posturepedic
Mattress
Chiropractic Mattress
MONTHUR-FRI 10-9
TUE-WED 10-5:30 SAT 9-5:30 SUN 12-5
SOFABEDSi A
Sleep Center II ATLANTIC PLAZA, RT. 28, NO. READING - 664-1069
Choose your Style & Fabric In stock Sofa Beds
Immediate delivery arranged.
269. Ask about our 30 day
Low Price Guarantee. a»J
wmmmmm
PAGE S 12-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1986 I ■■■! I m sew te Dlly Tlnw - arm*»I Weburw. «—<Ho», Wtwcteee viMeter. N*. BiMWi TrswetrlB*. Wilmington 6. Tewtst** y To
K. •wrimttan. WMMltwi LynMlaM mCrlex.ltonenerri
SERVICES
Appliance IRa-elr 003
MAKSOU BROTHERS OATCAM CARPENTRY L|C DAYCARE provider
Additions are our „M openings. Close lo specialty. F r e a 33 and 12a fief, available, estimates. Quality work. :.|| Lynda 438-2952. 9/24S Friendly manner. Low
Floor* Rug
prices. 9031.
Please call 944 AMI APPLIANCE
Recond 11 io ned Sales -— Compare our low prices! Catering Guarantee & delivery. Welfare vouchers and name repairs. 324-3700.
009 PARTY SPECIALIST
Italian food platters, cheese trays, cakes, pies, fancy cookie trays & more. Party
IMMED. opening for In- fant In small quality daycare -1-2 days 9-5; He. daycare provider Is RN & non smoker, loe'd right off 93 In Barrows Rd. area; call Janet 944 4215
OOOO VIBRATIONS Fun personality DJ play-
JOY & DELIGHTS Since 1955
029 VINYL TILT WIND. Replacement Windows Installed or do It yourself. Double, triple glass, low prices. Storm doors, en- try doors. Call 865- 0100. tfs
Try a new concept In disc HARPFT ri««ninn «u UAIH^»U
''Trnales "orRkPgTuarane,e2dngveary "^"^ " professional, two rooms
jockey multl talented
033 CHAN HOUSES dependable and I'm
Llconiod Provider • APPLIANCE REPAIR fancy cookie trays & offers warm safe educa-
Vacuum cleaner and m0re. Party supplies ,,ona| environment, sawing machine repairs, favors made to order. Call Meals. Big yard. Choate bags, belts, replacement 938-6399 or 641-2514. area. Call 933-1370.
Call today 438- clean, w,,h references. in/is Give me a call and try me.
Elite 248-5676. 10/1S
hoses. Built - in vacuum cleaners, sold and aer- Cleaning
estimates, delivery, 2
viced. Pickup
Free and
011 MOMS, Looking for a fun way for your child ages 2 in, 8 mos- 3V4 yrs. to A &J FLOOR CLEANING
day service. 302 Montvale All types of commercial 4 spend a Thurs. afternoon. Ave., Woburn 935-2704
APPII ANCI SERVICE
Repairs on all major J^BSBS.' Grands of washers, J
dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room 4 central able rates. Appliance So call the angels to help Service, 933-9401. you with your fall
Industrial maintenance 4 Bring your child for reflnfshlng. Hdwd. firs, a :rafts, free play, music, specialty. Free est. Call story time and snack.
Contact Joyce In W. Andover at 681-8594. Licensed, 14 yrs.
exp. Ref. 9/10T
with MC * DJ experience S£™™ „-_.. ... combine their expertise "*h
x
to offer you a complete c..,, package with prof, sound -—-- and lighting. Music from M.D.CLOOM any era plus personally Floors sanded 4 Instruction 035 designed MC material to reflnished. 14 years exp. ■——■ »j»- make your affair a guar- Mike Hennessy 933-2088 ART S MUSIC LESSONS anteed success. Reduced or Jack Duffy 933-7445. For Kids Teens Adults rates for fund raisers. PATRIOT'S FLOOR New ar1 classes start Call 438-8438. TFS installation, sanding and wklv--Muslc lessons: tree
KISKOTHf CLOWN reflnlshlng of floors. Pro- £an. °' mos' ins'ru" Qoes all around. Avail- fessional, quality work. m8, 8
452Joo
SPRING CLIAN UP COLHOI PAINTING ALTIRATIONS Yard Spring Clean up. Why pay professions! will do alterations for Professional landscaping prices? Free est for spr-men, women and & design. Yarding & summer season.chlldrens clothes. Rea- malntenance, fertilizing Plenty of A-1 references, sonable rates. 935-1938. 7 program, bark mulching. 5th yr. Fully Ins. Call wood St. Woburn. 944-3039. wjmni ,..,.
JTUMP ORINDINO OALAXY PAINTERS RUMIHI ft Stump grinding and small '"™,0"*™m,0,i . •»»•* N«OVOl 061 tree removal. Quality ptrlppIng staining, pain - ... ■ ■ mmmotmX workmanship and frei "0. old fashioned quail- A.A. A Ju«fc R««o».l estimates 657-8193 658- ,y- Free estimates, refer- Complete removal ot any i. oor-oisue:*- enceg |nsured stephen unwanted |unk. We win =11!. Kasper Contractor, 944-haul away
TREE PRUNING 8489 9022.
All types of tree work. Trimming, take downs, -.1M.°^
D*"?* 1NC removals Licensed & In- PAINTING SIRVica. INC. sured. Mass Certified Pro'a*»ional Int. Arborlst.Call 729-4534.
anything. Prompt and reliable ser- vice, very low rates. Call 438-3675.
ANGUS Of DIRT "If Cleanliness Is next to . Godliness" then I guess ,",,■ B
Reason- we're the angels of dirt.
able full time for parties, Call Jimmy 569-4383. promotions and balloon R&S#I FLOORS ABTCIASSIS dellverys. A Shrlner Floors sanded and From ao-e6 & UD- Starting clown with 5 years expe- refinished. Also, in- sfp,,.-,.?n.d,.aL ThJ.Qa
1,lery. Miscellaneous 043
TURFMASTIR LANDSCAPING CO
Landscaping & designs, lawn maintenance & renovating, snowplowing. 944-3255.
A.A.ArenJunk painting S wallpapering. Removal Fully Insured. Richard Will remove any Junk Goddard, 944-4962 or from your house or yard. 664-2274.
rlence. 657-8309
MONTISSORI SCHOOL or 3f Woburn now accep-
routine home cleaning, ling applications for fall We do a "heavenly job" 36. Complete pre school at Bona Fide Cleaning and kindergarten pro
tfs gram for children ages 2 3/4 to 6 years. Please call
-' RAH APPLIANCE SERVICE
Call anytime for repairs cerv7ce 438-7996' on major brands of &ervlce-*x '"*> washers, dryers, dish- B4BCHIMNIY SWEEP washers, ranges, freezers All type of chimneys 4 refrigerators. Reason- flues cleaned. Pointing & MOTHER of 2 able rates. Prompt ser- rebuilding. Fully ins. Free has opening vice. Call 944-7270. est. B & B Chimney care. Full or
LET THE OOOD TIMES ROU"
We decided to make our ad a little shorter In length. Some of our pro- spective customers felt It was too long to read, while still others assum-
stallatlon of wood floors. °f Wa*?!ie'd;J£5 Nor,n
Call Bob at 438 5224. tfs Ave. Call 246-0008. CERAMICS
Let's all have fun making ceramics together at Family Affair Ceramics Studio. Call evenings: Paul or Rose 658-
.tfF
Home Improvements 031
A-l ROTOTILLINO Reasonable. Free estimates. Call 272-2892 after 6 pm.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
335-1422
M.O.H. APPLIANCE Serving all major brands
Sweep Co, 576-1191. Please call 9358506.
year old for child
part time. Eileen at
CAR POLISHING of washers, dryers, ref rig, Complete car cleaning, PIAYOROOP AC, dishwashers & elec wash, waxing and interior Mother o f 1B mos. old ranges Avail days, eves, cleaning. Excellent rates, interested In starting or
Call 438-1881. 9/17s joining a play group for
BATHTUBS RESURFACED
All work guaranteed. 9282. ed all those words meant Colors available. FREE CERAMIC CLASSES our services were expen- ESTIMATES. Call 658- Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves slve. Quite the opposite 4786 leave messages. 7.10. All paints & glazes is true. Our rates are very BATHTUBS Incl. Start now for Xmas. competitive, while we RESURFACED Call Carol 935-0517. don't skimp on your ,s your batnlub worn out GUITARLISSOHS needs. As we don t or nard t0 C|ean? Don., stoneham areabvorof 2^»J!»MJ'; "P " out. Resurface It mT&TxpTacE.r.PPv,:
•' with our exclusive syn- lessons for Beg. & Adv.
10 consignees for Xmas work pree estimates. Bazaar to be held In my References. 262-1863. home, only handmade items accepted. Call for more Info. '664-4701, Flo. 9/10N
Low rates & reliable ser- vlce. Call Ken 438-7734.
ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl.,furn., rubbish, also do small moving jobs. Please call Ken 933-1868, Thank you.
CUANHM fully Insured, free est, ref House Cleaning Time. avail. 933-4815. Have truck, will pick up &
paper. Interior «*» y«&. ^enj.
lobs, moving et c .
J'J PAINTING Interior, exterior. Low reasonable rates. Call 272-3634,
J.L. McOtVITT & SONS Painting contractor, rea- sonable rates for high quality custom painting,
PAINTING Expert Interior and Exte-
Ken,933-2519. CLEANUP SERVICE
„ Yards, houses, garages, .1°lN.°.,2?J.°2.8:1!a!!,or attics, etc. cleaned out.
& Sat. 10% Sr.citlzen discount. Prof. serv. guar.
93S-6124 3R7-7S18 Also reconditioned sales
SEWING MACHINES We service and have parts for Singer, Ken- more, Nelco, Brothers, White, Morse, New
Duninn =hlldren of similar age.
nlnoTon *"■* day*- Mon' * Fri " '"' Interested pi call Karen 9444433.
flat fee will function in it. entirety ftjjjo wooeWn. AN dec- Scents! N. E. Cons.
orator colors. Fully guar- musicalumnus. 438-1980 anteed. Call PER
Tewksbury area. Experl enced and efficient. Low rates. 688-1328. 9/10T RESPONSIBLE Mother
willing to care for your :hild In my Wakefleld tome. Call 246-4121.
Including family parties, weddings, etc. Important to remember we do not use tapes. Literally thou- sands of records at your disposal - from the 20's
OICE ART Is new to the art field. Beautiful handpalnted color contemporary or abstract paintings. Buy wholesale. Free home no obligation showing also house
large. J_ Abreu. 935-2793 PAINTING
J.M.B. Painting and Wallpaper. Neat and Clean Work. Free Estimates. 935-6376.
Call 658-2163 except Sunday.
anytime
FASTJUNK REMOVAL Will haul away anything, in or out of the house.Prompt & reliable service at lowest possi-
MACERAM of England. 245-8287.
New MUSIC IS ART TCJ Agency provides private Instruction In voice,
ULKHEAD SPECIALIST p|an0| oraan 4 ,neory
PAINTING party Paperhanglng. Interior & bleprices.438-3142.
arangements made. Call exterior wk prof, done at 938-5623 after 8pm.
estimates
right up to today's hits. **• <*o the mason work, Experienced teachers are
16 C'M^!: ApplTanc'et" mSve? and _. "teve Meuse rernoved ce||ar9 s att|C
at 438-2913. TFS c|eaned out. yard work, PAINTING odd jobs, rubbish
CLASS A CLEANING CO A Complete Cleaning Servlce.for your home of-
Home, Necchi and most flee or apt, excel cleaning RESPONSIBLE mother others. Singer, 451 Main at a res rate, all supplies 3f2 (2-5yrs) will provide St., Stoneham 438-3268. provided, 1 time anytime dependable care for you
- service, insured, free est. :hlld In my Wob. home. F Business 003 935057S. 'PT. Ref. avail. 932-9236.
Clean Simp Cleaning WILL care for your in- Residential and commer- !ant/toddler In my home, claf • dally, weekly, bi- Afoburn area. Call Bar- weekly, monthly. No job aara 933-3632. too small or too big. FORKING Mother needs Refs. Insured, free est. after school chlldcare, 2 568-9877. 10/1N 30vs 8 4 10. Central
DEPENDABLE School students Cleaning woman will Stoneham Square area, come into your home and Please call 438-3568 M clean. Weekly or bi-week- 2:30 - 8:30. T-W-Th-F, ly. Refs given on request. 2:30-6:30. 9/10s
We are the only Disc Jockey service to be crit- ical ly acclaimed by Boston Globe Magazine. So next time you need great music at your home
and Install Bilco conservatory-trained per- Bulkheads. 658-3243. forming artists. Visa &
C.K. CONSTRUCTION Mastercard . accepted. Residential & Commer- 438-2959. tfS cial - bathrooms and PIANO INSTRUCTOR
a specialty. All is now accepting stu-
DOYOUNIIDHILP? Can't be in two places at one time? If you ever needed the following UNEMPLOYED Teachers removal.
accepting Received Master
BOOKKEEPING for small businesses. Call 938-0903.
Mlct e Communications Quality writing/ reason able rates: Ads, Brochures, Newsletters, PR, Proposals SFeature Stories. 438-6524.
RESUMES Free lance Resume writ- ing service. Hours by appt. 944-9921.
& ins. Call 664-2911. TFN 0f Music from University help you Mit up for a par CAMKTIL. - °< Connecticut. Reason^ M jobs Lund he pSJ^SJ^S
or function hall give us a carpentry done. Licensed dents call and we'll do it all "Let the Good Times Roll." We play the music of your life. Reserve
La,zeza0raWa,thP9a4U4 4617 w'fh- "•«"•' pr00,ed' Wno/Vo... ln,.,„«.lon • polished like new. All Masters, New England
work guaranteed. Estab- Conservatory. Ilshed 1956. Keep this ad DebraSpiro 396-8886. for Free Estimate. Call 396-4731.
services: take your pet to looking for painting jobs. 662-2070. the vet, go food shopping Int & ext. Prof, job, low for you or take you along, prices, exp., neat, refs. run errands such as dry Improve house save cleaning, pay bills, fill money. 438-7360, 438- prescriptions, etc. Do 0611. TFS your gift giving shopping,
Call Ron at tfS
PAPIRHANOER Painting and papering.
RUBBISH REMOVAL Anything to the dump. Clean attics, cellars, garages, sheds & yard work. Call Tim's Cleanup 933-1328.
431-3072 luslc Bathroom ceramic tile, able rates. Call Stephen house, repairs, plntlfin lamrteVnalMnhnlTtimn Altv iunk °' debrls
vour repaired, regrouted, acid Glover at 438-5339. TFS or anything you need 7ra2tmrt«rft removed Immediately. In
You'll be glad you did.
done but don't have the ^^———""J or out of the house. time. Then call Maria, PAPERHANGING - $65 Lowest rates. Call 438- 245-6038, Du-AII Services. ,or aver- 9x12' rm. Inte- 3072.
rlor painting. 20 yrs. exp.
Call 0652.
Sandy at 245-
LOVE UNLIMITED DISC Jockey for all oc casions. Let Barney and Becky make your next function a success. Why
9/17S Draperies SECRfTARIAl
SERVICES > UNLIMITED
Complete typing and word processing ser- vices: Distinctive resumes, cover letters, reports, term papers, HAS Your siding got old mailings, transcription & dingy looking? Have it Elder Cars Business 1 Personal, pressure cleaned. Also prompt sen/Ice. 942-1595. wood homes before
017
PIANO & VOICE INSTRUCTION
Lessons for all ages, inners-intermediate,
popular. Private 16 yrs. exp.
DlrthiMtort Cleaning CUSTOM DRAPERIES Good quality cleaning for Choice 0f fabrics and homes S apts. Reliable, jiyies. Antique satins, reasnb rates, bonded & Drints, seamless sheers, insured. Call for free :asements. Leigh Brown
Jraperies. 851-5433. 9<24T
019
Ceramic Til. H.mod.llng Bathrooms & kitchen
t lloors, back splashers, classical, pay more than you did e,c- Grouting & caulking lessons, before? Call 438- shower walls. Free est. teaching. Fall registration 8948. TFS Call anytime 935-9632. phone 944-6968
MEGA MUSIC CIRAMICTILI fading. Quality sound for less. REPAIRS VOICE LESSONS For any function. Pro D.J. REGROUTING, washing, study vocal technique Service.The widest range nf *_.{."•Ja''a'J°ns' wl,n a college Instructor of music In the area.
FENCING AM wor)< guaranteed. Call Trutklna Fences Installed and Bob at 938-4926 mJCWng
A Moving repaired. Wood, chain link. NQ job too big or too small. Great prices. Leave message, 6627830. TFS
PLASTERING sstering - Ceilings
063 Plastering - Ceilings MOVING?
jlm painted. No job too big or Experienced mover w/ too small. Reasonable truck. For small or big prices. Free Call 272-0817.
TYPING Resumes,
SERVICES 55J"«"S: term papers, 43£
Free' eat" Can Windows. Doors, Decks, 9I24S Skylights. All quality
letters, etc. Quality work, HOUSECLEANING -ates. Free" estimates. prpmpt service, low responsible and depen- 364-4106 tfNn rates. Call Tony evenings dable womAn to clean ' & wkends. 664-2124.9/10T your home, call Miriam Electricians
50s-80's. Ralph 245-7012. MRBTf
MUSIC MACHINE Steve Disc Jockey. Music tor ali
bathrooms, s h o w e r a„d performer. All levels stalls, kitchens, and accepted.Call944-4074. hallways. Call 438- 2401. TFS
■Mart" Amaru, „ CONCRfTSFORMS . —■ .__ kev. Music for all Poured foundations and wnuswpmg
occasions, rates. Call 397-0015.
Reasonable after 5 pm.
floors, machine work A Gardening 039 available. Charles A. Cushing 657-7566. tft
021
Carpentry A Construction 007 BOB Canning Roofing & Vinyl Siding Co.
KEN'S CLEANING SERV. ..Carpets-upholstery-floo
SearrHess gutters^ decks, rs. Commercial and res
Jim. Window Washlno. "ac-"anrleae Unllmlfad Gutters cleaned and oil- *» types of electrical ed. Residential, 20 years ,*ork- Reasonable rates, exp. Free est. 273-5458. asl service. No job too
small. Fully insured.
PARTY SOUNDS Professlnal D.J. The best music from the '40's' • '80's'. Professional Sound System. 3yrs. exp. $40. per hour. 448-6150.
BEAUTIFUL HEDGES ALSO SHRUB and bush
floors and trimming fail clean • ups a,,°ns- Free and weekly lawn care, ,,
Call Steve at reasonable rates, reliable Melro We service. Mike 438-
4770. 9/1 OS'
CONCRETE
estimates 664-6328
Gas Lawnmowar Repairs Free pickup. Free blade sharpening. Senior Cm zen discount 944-2420.
HATI TO FOOD SHOP? Just give me a list. Din- ner parties prepared & served in your home. Office: 523 Homemade desserts for DflaHinn sale. Call Glnl 272-8427. "g^.soio
HOME-PORTRAIT Ceilings painted Painting of your home, by beats our prices, local artist. Makes a unique gift. Call 246- 0008.
estimates moving jobs. Call days 1-800-402-3632, evenings
OUALITV & EXPERIENCE 862 3840. PAINTING co _ . , rrr
Fully licensed & insured. Tutoring 003 •Interior exterior .Com- MATH TUTOR mercial & residential, certified math teacher Satisfaction quaranteed. wH| tulor Hign Sch00|
Main Sl- and Jr. High math In my home. Call Chris 851-
J 3849 or 944-1421. 10/8T nobody !
TUTOBINO-ENGIUH HSrJr HS level*. Em- phasis on grammar, spelling, reading & writ- ing skills, speech, study
B.C. PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING
Interior & exterior, over 20 years, exp. Reason- haDitsyWet.7ea7h"'$lb"hr'
• prices 4 free A,s0 Soc a. Hist.,
944-4924.
657-3950. tfT CARPENTRY
Porches, Gutters, siding * roofing. Kitchens & baths remodeled. Aluml
dential. 657-7773.
ELECTRICIAN Free estimate's. <enne,n Sabatlno Elec-
trician - Commercial, Residential, Industrial and alarms. Free estimates. Call 272-
tfT MERRY MAIDS
Quality home & office cleaning to your 3507 Lic . £95044
num doors & windows, speclflcatons. Pleasant metal interlock weather and dependable. Bonded ., _w '"5™S*M
stripping installed. Call and insured. 18 Mass. ALEXANDER Electric Co Art Nelson, 935-0545 branch offices. For free F'M estimates. Call Bill
estimate call Merry MffMgfif 933-11°3. CARPENTRY ALL TYPES, doors, win- _ dows, porches, steps, NORTHEAST CHIMNEY „ IWCTRIOAN paneling, sus. ceilings, SWEEPS commercial, Residential, wjnd. cords, cust. cab. & Chimneys cleaned ,nd '"duatrlal wiring, kirchens. Reas. rates, repaired, rebuilt, rellned! "ree estimates. Fully in- Days 648-1133, eves. Wood/coal burning ,ured- Master Lie. # 438-7293. TFS stoves Installed. For-lree ^529- Call Bob Lloy,
Counter Top* custom counter tops UNO'S
SINGLES PARTIES made to your desire of lawn Sprinkler Sr.tom Every Friday 4 Saturday t,orian formica, Color- Fully automatic, no dam- at 8 pm. For people ages cure> and Avonlte. Free age to lawns Free 24-45, at Mr. Tlpps Func- Estimates. Call Richard estimates. Call Joe 665- tlon Hall, Billerlca. (exit Garafano 938-8583. 6741. 28 off Rte. 3, head toward CUSTOM Kitchen Cabi- COMPLETE Landacan Carlisle), Admission is nets 4 Bathroom Vanities mo- Sod loam seed S4. Hundreds attend, wood 4 laminate. Free mSlch etc Please ca^i Sponsored by SNS estimates 4 design ser- joe at 657-7343 Free Singles. 454-9805. tft vices. Northeast Wood- Estimates
SOMETHING UNIQUE working Co., 1130 East Bellydanclng with per- St., Tewksbury, 851-2821 sonallzed comedy. Bette days; 658-7172 even- Midler look-alike. Call i"?! tfT Hffif.
LETTERS remailed con- fidential, prompt from able prices &
se MA or Miami or estimates. Quality work. p'r. i»«Mh<a!tft riui Ocala Fla. S2 ea. PO Box 944-8976or 944-3388. Geofl. Psych. 935-7458_
1252. Me 1 rose M A STAR P|as,ering does aii Upholstering
Slnglo? Dlvorcod? Widowed?
You may have a super or24l-7661. job, and a busy social
styles ceilings and walls Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 666-3437 SPEEDY
k Reflnlshlng 067 ONE day fur-
9/17s nlture stripping. In one day, out the next. All work done by hand. Chairs reglued, kitchen cabinet doors stripped. 658-2497. ' tfT
Cara Mia at 284-4356 FENCES INSTALLED Wood (ences installed, new or repaired. No job to
est. call 935-5488 J44-3109. CARPENTRY Porch, decks, winds, drs, SPECIALTY CLEANING ELECTRICIAN drywall taping, bluebd. 4 Complete cleanina ser- Bl" M"rPhy Electrician, el«e**i ln> O ...A _.I_A _ Ji\r>iHitfti;-l • f**v_«._
SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40's to the 80s. High Tech computer controll- Free estimates. ed access to thousands 648-9359 of selections. Hear your Oarage Door Servicing favorite music with the 4 highest fidelity sound Electric Openari possible. All this with Call Ted Nalwalk:
walls, walkways, land consultation... A
Stillwater Co. Call 657- 5298. tfT
ized introduction service.
plaster. Int. 4 ext. paint Ing. Free est. Gerry McMahon, 935-6647.
CARPENTRY Windows, doors, decks, Skylights. All quality fjnish work. Reasonable rates free
vice, mercial,
Residential 4 Commer-
664-4106.
4 construction ;lal- ""• ?«™L F«?, clean up. We do it right. §• \s-}r'c- *EZ8695 wall Insured 4 references. Bl" 932-°770 942-1560. ELECTRICIAN
WINDOW CLEANING Licensed Electrician - Windows washed. CallFree estimates. No job
estimates, Phil,944-3001 932-0475. '.°° B'.0 or_'°? srnall. Lee
professional light show. Over $20,000 worth of sound and lighting equipment. Compare us with the rest and then make the "SOUND DECISION". Call
Orean Olant Landscape small. Quality work, ffif" us a0a'nst the rest. TYPING-Buslness and
Call !y*_.P-ro,J^' spnng per80neJ in my home. STSli ^' 9 Cail729-2158after3pm. — ter cleaning, driveway sealing, fertilizing, lawn install. Complete yd main. No job too big or small. Free est. 739-3832.
VIN'S PLASTERING life, but still despair of Specializing in thin coat meeting someone really &stucco.
RFTWFPM cnicwnc ic Professional work. BETWEEN FRIENDS lsCa|| 273-5076. an intelligent and sensi- ble way of meeting lots WALLPAPERING of compatible people and Hanging 4 removal. Nice perhaps that special per- clean "°rk- Reasonable — son. Why waltl Call today ^ates. Free estimates. General for more Information; 1- ™"'97>.iftis __^— 603 880 7515 BETWEEN Plumbing DUMP SPACE NUDED FRIENDS • The personal
MISCELLANEOUS 073
& Heating
944-8373. LANDSCAPING
UN CARPENTRY
Additions, garages, decks, partitions, roofs, cellars Redone, siding. Call 935-5392 after 5 pm.
■ Charlie'i Carpentry Playrooms, decks, sheds, lltchens, bathrooms, ad- ditions etc. Quality work reasonable prices. Call 6644223 for free est.
WINDOW CLEANING ROBERTS Window clean- ing. Prol. cleaning only... $4 25 standard size 4Al
storms Guar. Also int painting & papering Wllm. 657-7685.
Janvrln, 942-0243 No. E17239.
Lie.
GENERAL REPAIRS All phases Of "landscape Home remodeling, int. and tree work. Shrub 4 ext. carpentry, paint, tr8e pruning. Tree paper, masonry, no job removal and lawn
pro '°° small. Free ests. Call maintenance. 944-6233. audio specialist, MC, D.J. **£U2L Jf§ LAWN MOWING Pete Magulre 272- MASONBYWORK Professional 2870. tfS STONEWALLS, Brick and Ful
WAIT LOSS PROGRAM Scientifically documented weight loss plan designed by 30 of the best medical experts. SIZS" Call 438-3675. 5li5±
SMALL local landscaper 049 i PU Truck Is interested
— In renting a place to dump leaves grass cllpp- slng, etc. Mike 438-
0/106
A.ARON PLUMRING 4 HEATING
Bath 4 Kite. Installations, 477r, Alterations, Additions. ■ Complete heating, hot YOUR CAR DELIVERED water heater replace-anywhere by mature ments, gas fitting. Lie c°uP|a- Let's see if our #9074. 438-1665 or 272- schedules match. Call us
aft. 5 pm, 664-4967
Musical 045 P.J.RAFFI
PLUMBING & HEATING Lost & Found 077 Master Lic. #9898. Com- FOUND- Vic. of Joyce Jr mercial 4 residential HI. F/Slberian Husky plumbing gas fitting 4 puppy, 7 mo. approx..
ELECTRICIAN types of Electrical
work. No job to small. Appliance repair. Call
Trjt;qay,942-0202.
Child Car* 013 Entertainment 025
AWESOME AUDIO
"SOUNDS UNLIMITED" Prof. D.J. service. Music 4 equip, tailored to your needs Weddings, func- tions & parties. Music is ouronly business.
352-8319.
Services. ... fertilization program.
concrete work and Free estimates. 944-3039 patios. Call Armando Sinagoga, 438-3465. tfs
ADAMS PIANO SERVICE Tuning, repairs, recond., free estimates, certified heating. "Estimates given" piease'ce'll933"i623 technician. Satisfaction Professional service af guar. Jonathan at 438- fordably priced. 657 5021
PALAZZOLO 4 SON CONSTRUCTION
Concrete contractor, floors, patios, walks, slabs 4 pool decks, waterproof ing-drainage pipes 4 sump pumps in
LAWN MOWING 944-6233.
7710.
CUSTOM CARPENTRY All types of work and odd jobs. Quality work. Rea- sonable prices, free estimates, no job too small, call Michael Caruso at 245-3744.
DONCLOUTIIR Home remodeling, roof to cellar, rm 4 porch addi- tions, kits remod. Gutters replaced. Int. 4 ext. stairs 4 partitions. 436-3344.
ORtOORY D4CTAS CARPENTRY
Porches, decks, remodel- ing, playrooms, bath rooms, ceramic tiles, air conditioners installed, garage doors. Large and small jobs accepted. Free estimates. Call 933-0977
Kitchen* Rooullt Specializing In resurfac- ing kitchen cabinets, In- stallation of new sec- tions, doors, drawers and counter tops. Free estimates. Call Richard Garofano 938-8583
BURL PAM DAY CABS 9/10N 2 openings. PT or FT, ex
:ellent references tastlc lighting equipment, tlons, liscensed. Call 273-0422.
CHILD CABS Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten program. Experienced professional staff. Convenient loca- tion In Cummings Park, at Junction of Rts. 128 4 93. Call 935-9697. CREATIVE Learning Playgroup for tots (a
THfHUBBtVUS D.J. service featuring Broadway Entertainment stalled. Free estimates professional audio 4 fan- availble for club func- Call Steve, 664-6328.
banquets, fund
lawni. H.dg.i, Cleanups All around yard maintenance, debris removals, pruning. Free estimates. Call Chris at
729*828.
Paint, Paper iPlastar 047
LOST Dog- Light tan, _PT medium size, black col- 'SI lar, white flea collar,
PLUMBING* HEATING orange tag. Answers to Call_ tor prompt service. "Mickey". Family pet lost
A4LPAINTINO Interior, exterior. Floors, windows, small house repairs. No job too large or small. Free estimates. 9384902.
B. Rose bathroom 4 vicinity'of Wildwood and remodeling. Master Salem Sts. Call 933-5915.
Reward.
playing top 40, oldies 4 more. 8 yrs exp. Call ecs-aeu. »17N
BELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA
"THE REGAL Dancer'' A unique enhancement to any social event. Dance classes offered. Member Prof. Dance Teach Assoc. 43A-7663. TFS
Sollygrams BY AMID A Give a gorgeous surprise
R.A.RUSSO CONST raisers, nightclubs, etc. Remodeling and New Hlgheat quality. 438- Construction. Residential s ,„ 2959. tfs and Commercial. Lie 4 wortOCall Dave 396-4881.
Ins. Call 721-1269. NEED WORK DONE Any type yard work.,
NEED WORK DONE tfn Any type yard work, A4M
trees, lawns, hedges, QUALITY PAINTING I ups. Fertilizing, Specialists In exterior
coating. Quality and interior painting.
R kit Lie. #9831.938-6858
PIUMBINO 4 HEATING REWARD lost puppy, 9/4 STEVEN R. PSTTI Stoneham area 3 months
Plumbing, Heating 4 old brown collar and flea Gas. Bathroom 4 kitchen collar, pitbull brown and remodeling. Drains black tiger striped. Ans cleaned. No job too to Dioji. Please call 944- small. 665-1685. Master 0741. o/Yos Lie. No. 10134. ~ _*""5
THE MUSIC PLATTER Professional disc jockey REMODELING service. Catering music Shawco Const
Over 23 years of experi- ence. Free estimates. 944-6481.
Roofing Rides Share-
Co trees, lawns, hedges, From'ths 20's to the 80's" RemocCall types'Nolob clean uoa- Fertilizing, Offering Quality Sound, too large or too small we 8eal ioa',n9 Quality Vast Selection, Lights, 4 do them all! Free est. worH.Call Dave39IM681 GREAT RATESI Call State lic.#OO78O0, 933- RICH FARM LOAM 938-8517 4711. Delivered at old fash-
A.E.HALLROOflNO •5 Car Pools 07»
A-1 PAINTING 4 Specializing In new roofs free (Ml paperhanglng. Aver. rm. and Problem leaks. Free In- complete $175. 25 yrs estimates. CAM anytime 7 FREE Kittens white with exp. All work guar. 321- days- Don't-get-soaked- black spots between ears 7144. prices.438-9697 or 438- long haired with blue
7401. TFT eyes call anytime of the
Equipment Rental
& Repairs
SIDINO - ROOTING Modern exterior Specializing
9/10s
_. . roofing, )£" 027 siding and gutters. Call 0348
ioned prices. Mulch, fill, 4 pflp9r Quality work at B0B Canning Roofing 4 day 438-0006. fleldstone and red reasonable prices. Nest, vl"ly Siding Co. MODUS
2lean & prompt. Free Seamless gutters.decks. F»»e haircuts for models. crushed stone. 233- n4(2x estimates. 935-0081. 657-3950. 8/6T
John 935-1089 FOR RENT- 26" 12 ton hydraulic log splitter. STORM Doors $185 Inst. Delivered $60 p e r 5 colors, 9 styles, storm
iplng
social as well as academ- to someone special. Any ic enhancement); art ex- occasion. Always funl parlances, storytlme, 865-6189. music, basic language BOBBY B DISC JOCKEY activities 4 much more. 40's - 80's, 3 yrs exp,
r'"?8-8 nr,,,l8,,,L,n?w„'or cornP»,l,lva ««••• R«'«f- weekend"$35'per day', windows' I "replacement WaeklyJ
lawn ma,n,; guarVnteed'^im'LcomTs; siding, porches, gutters Fall. Call Mary 942-1237. ences upon request
Rolling landec
lit Lawn cut 1/2 prlc.
AT IT'S Wail coverings. Extraor- dinary. Satisfaction
BOOPUAKINO? Roofs removed, re-roofs, repairs. Also additions,
, Call 617-475-4628 Weddings a specialty. No ITITIJ. TIT function to blgl 272-6846.
DAY care Wilmington - Experienced grand- _ •nother provider has CLOWN SHOW jpenlng for 3 year old Having a Birthday party joy, $2 par hour. Nutrt- or show? Invite "Ollie" llonally balanced the clown. Graduate Dreakfast, lunch, snack. Ringling clown college Loving cara. References. Magic and more. 396 357 7B82. tfT 8424 TFs
or window also available. Hed«a lr,mmln0 and spr- 933-2583. Advanced Glass,n« claan UP- Railroad tie Systems, 662-0595. TFS constnJction and mulch mrnrniu.. design. Free estimates.
>°N Call today 279-0168 SM. Engine Repair - Brlggs 4 Stratton Homelite - Jacbsan. Full Additions, renovations, dealer, stocked parts, remodeling, carpentry, Beaver Sales 4 Service, masonry, decks, 33A Montvale Ave,gutters, Stoneham. 438-2614.
ROTOTILLINO |B Gardens and lawns.
roofs. 657-6086' Quall,y worl<. reasonable Quality work - references [£••• CaJI stava 0*4' supplied. tfT W"3 '0/29N
BRENDAN Brothers ex part painting. Interior 4 exterior. Reasonable rates 738-6494 _,
Guaranteed, Insured - 721-1708, Skyline Roofing AuftloM ; * Construction Co.
Fall and Winter's new hair faahions. 664- W01- 9/10N
FOR SALE
Sewing Alterations 037 Dunrlght Painting Co.
Quality work Good ref- SEAMSTRESS Altera- erences. Free Estimates tlons for men, woman Prompt service Mike and children. Call O'Leary, 273-3642. anytime. 438-4136 TF8
tFleoMarkats 089
ON Site Woburn estate auction Sat. Sept. 13. (Sun ralndata) Sea auc- tion ad this supplement G. Phillips, Auctioneer 658-2163. 9/10T
i—.TWTI.—-■-.—^-.— —,rn, -iviiiiI—II iviM(. wanxwai >_,«
WILMINGTON
LOOKING FOR A REALLY GOOD BUY! Don't miss out on this Immaculate 3 bedroom JACKSON built Garrison on lovely landscaped lot. Offers' hardwood Moors throughout, spacious eat-In kit- chen. Magnificent level private backyard.
Priced for immediate safe.' (183,900.
BILLERICA
YOU'LL LOVE THE NEIGHBORHOODS this 4 room Split situated on meticulously maintained treed lot. This most generous 10-plus room home offers so much good family living. Boasts hard- wood floors throughout, large screened in porch off dining room, 2 baths, plus so many more extras. A LOT OF HOURS FOR 1189,900.
Onjug; SHAWSHEEN REALTY
10 Haverhill St., Andover, MA. 470-3875
Each ollice is independently owned & operated
Melrose Office 371 Franklin St
662-1311 CraS Maiden Office
a 243 Salem St.
324-1012
(D ... GIANNELLI ASSOCIATES INC. "* /mtm «°"'"G TO \tt*t »ou mill
- Put Number 1 to work for you
LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best
Put No. 1 To Work For You Our completely independent Leasing/
Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord. FEATURING:
• Personalized-individualized service •Careful screening of each applicant • National credit bureau report on
each applicant •Landlord rental guarantee program
SERVING: Everett, Maiden, Medford, Revere,
Saugus, Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield and surrounding communities
Many one & two bedroom apartments available.
Prices vary. Call for more details.
ESTATE AUCTION- Tue. Sept. 16, at 6:30 pm. American Legion Hall, 194 Lexington St. Woo urn. Prvw. 4 to 6:30. An- tique oak, walnut, wicker, Victorian turn. Orlential carpets, oil paintings, estate jewelry, clocks, bisque dolls, sterling items, auctioneer, Frank Lopllato, any questions, call 938-1488 or 933-1910.
3 all new UMI bldgs Factory special. Limited quantities. Factory special. Limited quan- tities. 30x30, 40x60, 50x100. Must sell by Sept 26. Call Lionel before 6pm at (217) 657-7501 or after 6pm at (617) 281- 3189.
Clothing • Fabrics 095
Boats, Motors 4 Supplies 091
FORCE 3 SAIIE* 14 ft In top condition w/ alum tr $565. 438-0238 day, 246-3889 eve. 9/1 OS
SKI BOAT 10 Ft. Mastercraft power slot, loaded, with trailer. $14,500. Call 438- 2530. TFS
18 FT. Correct Craft ski boat, V6, Buick direct drive, mint cond. with trailer. Call days, 438- 2530. Jt»
1964 23' Trofan com- pletely restored. (280 hrs ortg) VHF, Icebox, sink, stand-up head, Ford 202 interceptor, 135HP, trail- er. In water. $5500. Call 2460639 aft 5pm.
1985 25 ft. Bay Liner Ciera. 9 ft 6 In. beam, 260 hp Volvo, loaded. $23,500. 658-6043 after 6 pm. 9/10T
■mlMM Industrie! fit 093
WEDDING gown, never worn, white satin, lace/ pearl top, veil incl, $399. size 11-12. Call 6470311 after 6:30pm.
Rental Rental Rental
7 room rebuilt Farm House with the use of 14 acres. 3 bedroom, fireplaced family room, 2-1/2 baths. Solar hot water. Close by Burlington line and Route 128. October 1st occupancy.
$1600 month CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS
C. A. Mack Assoc. Inc. 415 Main St., Wilmington
658-2400 _
944-93I0 664-5500
RHADINGRF.AL ESTATE ■ ■,
Reading West Side
Birch office set; con- ference deak, credenza. chair * two 35 In. 2 drawer lateral file cabi- nets w/bookshelves. IBM Selectrtc III self correc ting typewriter 42 In 4- drawer lateral file cabi- net. Morel Must sell 938-6800 or eves 667- 4410.
Furniture & Household Goods 099 ANGLO Persian 9x12 rug, $85. 20 yr. old stereo phonograph 4x3x1 1/2 ft. Beaut, mahog. fin., $90. After 5 pm call 729-5444.
BEAUTIFUL nine tier strass crystal chandelier $600 or bo. Farberware turbo oven like new $700 or bo. Call 662-7518. 9/178
BEAUTIFUL old fan back chair newly redone cream pasley print $150. 438- 6787. 9/10s
COFFEE table w/match end table, man's chair w'ottoman, lady's chair. Excellent cond?, best of- far. Call 438-7244. 9/10S
COUCH , 6 ft long and matching love seat Gd cond., $165 or beat offer. Twin bed, frame & head board, matt & box., $75. 662-2626. 9/10S COUCH, $40, 2 chairs $20 ea, 42" round w/leaf & 4 chairs, $50. Ideal for cot- tage. Call after 6pm, 665-6496. 9.10S
Dining Rm set, sofa, chairs, tables, lamps, kit set, • grass mulcher, bathroom vanity, 5 i 10 sod bikes Call 033-4296
CHARMING WEST SIDE 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms RUSTIC FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE PLACE and sliders to deck - bow front living room, 1 vs baths e -j TO ggg
READING ■ SPLIT WITH CUSTOM FEATURES. Thermopane Tile Windows, beautiful Oak cabinets and wood work, tiled floors in baths. Deck off kitchen, 3/4 bedrooms. $235 000
NORTH READING LAND 40,000 sq. ft. lots and up in PRESTIGIOUS NEW AREA. STREETS IN, PERKED AND READY TO BUILD. S14S000
STONEHAM ANTIQUE COLONIAL FEATURING 8 SPACIOUS ROOMS. 3 bedrooms, study, family room, 1-1/2 baths Large private lot. S742 500
NORTH READING ■ FOR LEASE NEW CONTEM PORARY OFFICE SPACE MINUTES TO 128 and 93 from 444 sq. ft to 1500 sq ft Possible for sale. Excellent terms.
Call for a FREE Market Evaluation of your home.
FOSTER ft FOSTER REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
Now Enrolling For 1986 Fall Evening Classes
Out 30 hour Real Estate Exam course will pre- pare you lor the Massachusetts Salesperson's examination. We conduct our classes in a friendly, informal, small classroom environment. Our faculty stall includes both real estate brokers and attorneys
TUITION: $145.00 BOOKS & MATERIALS: $35.00
LOCATION: FOSTER a FOSTER - BJORKMAN a LANN DIVISION 258 Main Street Reading, MA 01867
SESSIONS:
September 23 • October 30,1986 (7:00 - 9 30 p m ) Tuesday and Thursday evenings
October 6 • November 17, 1986 (7:00 • 9:30 p.m.) Monday and Wednesday evenings
November 4 - December 18,1986 (7 00 - 9 30 p m ) Tuesday and Thursday evenings
REGISTRATION: Pre-registration required due to limited enrollment Telephone 1-800-325-2535 lor registration details.
LIMITED ENROLLMENT.
Licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Education.
SEARS side by side refrlg. freezer 18' almond finger proof front $475. Sears washer & dryer apt. size almond $300. Call after 4,438-7260. 9/108
TWIN size bed w head- board, frame, $75. also life jackets, lamp table, etc. Call 438-7715.
USED heavy duty Ken- more Gas Dryer. Very good cond. You won't be dissatisfied. $125 or BO. 944-3522, p.m.
USED Pianos for sale. Good condition. Low prices. Call for appoint- ment. 438-2488. tfs
19 CU. ft. aide by side ref. avocado, runs well. $200. Double oven elec. range avocado $50. 664- 4071. 9/1 ON
2 PIECE living rm set and kitchen set. Call 938- 0464.
3 ONYX tbls, two round and one oval coffee. Best offer. 233-5622. 9I10N
8x3 sliding glass doors, 7 1/2x3 wood closet doors, full size mat. & box sp., full size couch & more. 245-5295 btwn. 2-9 pm. Diana, best offer.
Miscellaneous 101 ARMY SURPLUS
I Genuine Gl Camouflage, Clothing, Field gear, in- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded. Gl Joe's, 226 Ferry St., Maiden. 322-8600.
CAMBRIDGE DIET ALL Flavors available in- cluding new Coconut Bar. Area Distributor, 9446336.
CLEARANCE Sale- Bicy cles used and clean, some BMX molomag wheels. Will sell cheap. Also clean used parts. Call 658-8176. 9/17T
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Smith-Corona Super Sterling. Excellent condi- tion. Ideal for college Student. $75 firm. Ask for Diane 658-2330. 9/10T
GUITARRickenbacker 4001 Bass, 1975, good condition. Need money to pay tuition. $450 944- 9455 after 6.
HAM Radio • Heathkit HW-8 with 3A power supply. $50 or BO Cal 944-2825 after 6 pm.
HAM Radio - SWAN HF 700S with PSU 3A power supply. Needs some work. $250 or BO. Call 944-2825 after 6 pm.
LOSE WEIGHT A safe, scientifically documented, weight loss plan developed and en- dorsed by some of the world's most respected medical experts. Call 438-3072.
MAKE Your operation more efficient with RCA Tac 300 radios, UHF band 450 meg.. One portable w/home charger & 2 remotes. 658-6043. 9/10T
NEW Credit Card! No one refused, Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C272MA, 24 hrs.
ORGAN Gulbranson - theatre style 2 manuals, 22' pedals, draw bars & tbles. Moving must sell. Sacri- fice $1800 or BO. 944- 6906.
Pressed Pansy Gifts Lampshades, pictures, bookmarkers, cards, suncatchers & much more. Nature's jewels Jane Linn- 204 School St. Woburn- 935-2876. Open Wed. thru Sat. 10-4.
REACH YOUR GOALS I've lost 40 lbs. You can too! Call 944-9610.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1984-PAGE S-13
Slack & Sweeney Realtors \3 Ms AMI TOW
244 Main Street, Reading, MA 944-1611 Large enough to serve you, small enough to know you
READING - New lifting - Sitting pretty on ■ tree shaded READING - Distinctive 8 room Snlit Entrv in , otSpaaous custom designed 2 bedroom Ranch, fen- Reading's finest neighborh«3i F.Ci\ttl,i ? luring large foyer, gracious living room and enclosed eat-in kitchen. 4 be3rm2 tohs ™T vX ? '"*! porch. See today! $189,900. PO«h overlooking blZiLit \Z'woodedI lot""""1
$264,500. WOBURN - Luxury Townhouse, 2 bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, spacious family room, enjoy the pool area this summer. ME»IO $165,500.
READING - Rental - 2 bedrm. Condo at Summit Towers. Large, sunny rooms and balcony.
$900/month heated
Real Estate Advantage Announces The
Feature of the Week WILMINGTON
% commission
The Less Money you pay out in commissions the More Money you put in your pocket.
If you're selling your property, talk to us first.
B39 MM
Advantage 274M,iinSl Renting, \IA<>Wh7«fht7)u4:!-iMtK
PERFECT HOME FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. CAMBREL FRONT SPLIT with Finished In-law apt. 10 rooms includes 2 Kitchens, 2 Baths, 4-5 Bedrooms. l.itfRv room/ dining room. Florida room with woodSoove. Family room. Spacious Sundeck overlookirtg Inground pool, 32' x 16'. with totally fenced. Ill patio area. Professionally landscaped 1/2 acre lot. The ADT alarm system connects directly to the lire and police stations. Large circular driveway. Move in condition!
Asking $218,000.
LOOKING FOR A HOME NORTH OR WEST OF BOSTON? CALL REAL ESTATE ADVANTAGE ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS. OUR SELLERS ARE READY
TO MAKE DEALS.
WOBURN — by Owner- Modem Tudor Duplex 6/7, 1-1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, sep- arate heating system, ex- cellent income.
$228,000. Owner can provide 2nd mortgage
cm 944-7469
CARLSON REAL ESTATE S6 Haven St., Reading. MA 01867 942 1500
$759,900. WOBURN - 3 bedroom Ranch in excellent neighborhood. Bright, airy family room off kitchen, plus another in the walk out LL.
fireplaces, eat in kitchen, level private [yard. BURLINGTON $129,900 2 bedroom handyman's special. Nice lot. conv. to transportation and shopping.
Make oiler! ^WINCHESTER Cozy 2 bedroom Condo. Low monthly
ee includes heat. Close to transportation. 11
RICH FARM LOAM Delivered at old fash- ioned prices. Mulch, fill fieltistone, and red crushed stone 233- 0348 tfN
SALE 50% off! Flashing rrow signs, $269,
lighted, non-arrow $259. Unlighted $229. (Free let- ters) Few left See locally. 1(800) 423-0163 anytime 9/10N
OREXEL Mahog dining rm set and buffet exc. cond. blue velvet couch other Items 438-7279. 9/10S
FOR sale, Kenmore Ig. capacity microwave, 2 yrs old. Exec. cond. New $400; asking $150. Call 664-5427aft.4p.m. 9/10N
FRIQIDAIRE Frost Free Refrlg, color gold, ex- cellent condition. $399. Call 647-0311 after 6:30pm.
HOUSE MOID FURNITURE WH br set, TW beds, canopy, bureau, amolre, floor mlr, end table, mapl tw bd, 2 bur., bx spring, mat, uph rocker, k-set, ov tbl, 6 aw ch I'etta cov, mpl din sat, ov, 6 ch. 664-5967. 9/10N UVINGROOM Sat $500 or best offer. 6586043.9/10T
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE
Open to the public. All brand names at discount prices.
TMi MATTRSSSMAN MC»kfMt<>'
Rt.JA Kf R». 1M.tS.lt 41N)
rtlngton 273-2270
SNOWBLOWER, Arien, 5 HP, electric start. $600
MAYTAG washer & GE 658-4253. 9/10T dryer $200. Call 729-2118 TRA|LER hl,ches ^ alteropm. and insta||ed plck up
MOVING must sell mod- truck bumpers; all types ern walnut rolltop desk,of welding. Elston BO.-Elec. Kimball organ, Welding Service, 280 BO. 935-8576. Park St., North Reading. MOVING, GE. Friqidaire664-3498. TFN $185, Admiral Uprights PC, Slingerland drum freezer $200, bumper set, 2 cym. wf 16"Zild|lan pool table $175, aircrash, 21" mod. ride Zild- hockey table $60. All orjian, hi-hat w/Zlldjian best oiler. 944-9530. cym., bass pedal, cow NEW - never used - tub bell. Exc. cond. $950 or enclosure doors $40. Call BO. 721-1041. 944-3488.
ONE - 5pc solid mi single bed, cheat, dresser, desk w/chair pups Exc cond, $450. One-2-pc bloodlines w dark pine, w/capt bad &male at $250 & 2 females dbl dresser. Exc cond., at $275 ea. blaek & white $350. Leave message,w blue eyes. Ready to go 438-9182. *10Ss«pt 16. Call eves, at QUEEN Waterbed Un-944-5896or944 1302. finlahed frame, collap- ALL NEED GOOD HOMES
sable sofa, chair, and Mala German Sheo, M- table, microwave table,Blk lab type, Gold ml moving price negotiable, collie type, M/Greyhound CaH27frO160. 9/108ahep,.. M/Dob. shep., M/ SCAND desgn teakAustralian Shep. dog, wallunlt. teak 71 "x 105x623-8599 or 623-8155. 16 3/4 w/ 16" tv cbnt ft ANIMAL SPAYINO barf deak.$700. Teak col Local hospital. Female fee tbla; $80 Rust rug.cat, $35; mala cat, $25 used for 8 mpa. 10ft Bin xsmall Female dog, $43; 12 H 5 In. Call 942-1767,small male dog, $43 Call after 5 7294453
^PtilSupplIti 103 dblAKC Siberian Husky
from champion papers, 1
DOG GROOMING FLEAS! Get a jump on them before they get you or your pet. Flea, tick dips, hot oil professional- ly done. WILMINGTON PET SHOP For appt 658-5041.
DOZENS OF KITTENS Great selection of pups and dogs too! Free spay, free shots! Open 7 days, 9:30 - 9:30, N'East Shelter. 745-9888 Rt 128N, ext 26, L at stop, straight 5 min, R 107S. 1 mi, 204 Highland, Salem. Non profit adoption fee.
GOOD homes needed Cats, spayed w / shots. Kittens. Dogs, all types. Call for this weeks animals. 396-4987 a.m.
"~ MIADOWUOOK DOOKENNIL
Heated indoor - outdoor runs. Transportation available. 729-6453 or 933-1237.
PUPPIES AKC Yorkies, rare red poodle under 5lbs. Older companion dogs, healthy, happy. Beverly 922-2290 10/1N
Wanted To Buy 111 ACTIVE second hand shop will buy your sec- ond hand items, furniture to almost anything, 1 piece or entire contents. Call anytime 938 1488
ACTIVE BUYER Cash paid for old turn., mahog, oak, wicker, glass, toys, dolls, clocks, etc. 1 pc/entire contents. Lorraine, 833-1910.
ANTIOUE CLOCKS Highest cash price paid for all antique clocks. Complete repairing & restoration. Call anytime. 658-2766. TFT
ANTIQUES WANTED Oak, Walnut, Mahog., & Early pine turn., lamps, wicker, pottery, other an- tiques. Will pay cash for 1 piece or estate. Tony 933-3611.
ANTIQUES, collectibles & various household items, wanted to buy, 1 piece or entire state. Please call Marylou or Joanne, 933-0085.
ATTENTION MOTHERS BABY SPROUTS of
"T ~~z Stoneham Is looking for Sporting Goods 107 previously pampered
— childrens clothing & fur- niture in excellent condi- tion 6x & under call for app. 438-0683 Also new homemade items need- ed. 9/10S
DELUXE Golf set. 3 woods, 8 irons, wedge Never used, In box, $119. Jr. set, new $49. Lady's sat, $49. Bag. $10. Left hand golf set. $59. 581- 1460. 9/17s
HOCKEY equipment 2 pair boys iceskates sizes 5'/2 and 4 1 pair ccm padded long pants best offer 666-3306 after 5 9/10S
3 WHEEL motorized bike, minus battery, basket on back $30 944-4912
Training Support = Success
Interested in persuing a Career in
REAL ESTATE? Priscilla Fitzgerald of
Gallery of Homes is sponsoring
A CAREER NIGHT SEMINAR it
Union Congregational Church 148 Haverhill St.
North Reading, MA.
Wed., Sept. 24 7:30 p.m.
Reservations Only, Seating is Limited. 664-4709
Fitzgerald A Associates 16 Main Street No. Reading, MA.
ATTIC TO CELLAR Buyer paying cash for old fum, china, toys, wicker, jewelry, bric-a-brac 1 pc or or entire contents. Call Denlsa 935-5809
CASH PAID For working refrigerators freezer* & air-condi- tioners 324-3700
aUYINO i ATTIC TO CELLAR
Antiques to Flea Market. Furniture, old linens, crocheted spreada, pat- chwork quilts, costume jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brlc a brae. Phyllla Hilton 662-6492 or 665 8749 TFS
DON't Throw those old snowblowers, weed . wackers, lawn mowers or leaf blowers away. We pay cash. 438-3301 or 438-6027. ^_
ESTATE SALES Also furniture and tut- nlshings purchaaad. Confidential appraisals. Frank C. Kaminakl. 438- 7595 or 738-9101. tfS
m MM
^mmmmmmmummmmmmmmm wmmmmmm W*
PAGE S 14-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1916 SaJpfMMIMM H DaUy Time* - OaTWItc-a. I DWin, *
cont'd fromS-13
WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, planes, surplus hand tools: ALL TRADES. Machinist tools, lathes, shoplots. 527-1916.
WANTED to buy - books, frames, crockery, glass, china, brie a brae, any- thing made before 1960. 246-4756.
■». In :im, WlliwIIHHH a !(«•« TWMI crt«r, I
foster rjoster
Wood, Cool A Oil 113
Green and seasoned. Cut, split, delivered. "The Woodchopper". Call 1 603 569-2672.
FIMWOOO Partial season stove wood cut 16 -18" am length, $115. 128c ft Ful- ly seasoned cut S split, $140. Unspllt $90. 22 yrs. in business. 667-3607.
Flr«wood - Log length Hardwood $45 per 128 Cu. Ft. delivered, 2 cord minimum. Call for infor- mal i on ,_729:0095__W15N
"CMI" FIMWOOO 2 ft 8 ft log lengths, 12" 18" average diam., 50750 mix-gd. Quality hard- woods & poorer quality softwoods. Must accept both, split yourself, dropped off on your property. 944-2103.
HARDWOOD Log length hardwood on- ly. $45 per 128 cu. ft. delivered. 2 cord mini- mum. Call for informa- tion 729-0095.
SEASONED Firewood- cut, split, delivered. $110 per cord. 851-5309. tfT
T SMIRK SE>V ICE Firewood split, $100/ cord. Unspllt $85/cord. Trees removed profe- sionally at fair prices. 1 tree or Ig. lots. Brush removal also. 658-6750.
12 TON 26" hydraulic log splitter $60/weekend, $35/day, $100 week, delivered. Call 475-7148 or 475-4628. tfT
GARAGE/YARD SALES
REALTORS® Homes for
Everyone—Everywhere
STONEHAM Lovtly Antique Mansard Victorian with 3 txdrms. 1-1(2 baths. Quiet, residenlial street yet close to Center and transportation 1169900. 944 4040
READING 2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath Townhouse with underground parking ai prestigious Summit Terrace. Lovely view of Like Quannapowitl from balcony. S 164,900. 944-4040
READING The country setting is a perfect invitation to this charming 7 room Garrison Colonial located on the Wesl Side Convenient lo Rts 128 and 93. t2SI,900. 944 4040
BURLINGTON - 3 bedroom Cape featuring fireplaced living room, lsi floor family room and 2 baths Minutes to major routes.
1I87.SOO. 944 4040
NORTH READING Beautiful 8 room home in executive area. Boasts large fireplaced living room and game room Nicely land scaped on secluded 2-plus acres with in-ground pool.
$244,900. 9444040
NORTH SHORE EXCLUSIVE NEW SINGLE FAMILY
COMMUNITY
BEAVER POND ESTATES
Beverly, Massachusetts
WOBURN - Colonial style home completely remodeled to meet todays family needs, this home oilers 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms and 4 acres of privacy 1195,000. 862-0070
BURLINGTON Split entry within walking distance lo public trans- portation, this home features 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths and garage »185.900. 862 0070
BURLINGTON Foi Hill ■ Garrison Colonial, 8 rooms, recently painled inside and out and great in law potential.
Competitively priced $211,900. 862-0070
WINCHESTER • Large home in desireable location features 8 rms, • -^noms. 2-1/2 baths. 2 car garage.
J269.400. 8620070
foster &joster
258 Main Street Reading
944-4040
185 Bedford Street Lexington
862-0070
REALTORS 15 offices and 12 multiple listing services to serve you
better in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Burlington
SAT, Sept 13, 9-5, Tools, clothes, jewelry, new bldg. material, misc items. 5 Pleasant St.
SAT, Sept 13. Hshld items, ceramics, fum. 9-3, 6 Bruce St.
SUPER Garage Sale, Sat. 9/13. 9-4. Furn: oak, mahog., pine, some an- tique. All find. cond. Pic- tures, dolls, good misc. 24 Wyman St. oft Wlnn- Burt.
LyiWtiajTd Ul
North Reading 121 MOVING sale. Sat. - Sun, Sept. 13 & 14, 9:30 - 3:30, 24 Peter Rd., No. REadlng. Bdrm & llvlngrm furniture, baby items, Kitchen war* & clothing. 9/10N
MOVING sale, Sat & Sun, Sept. 13 & 14. Also Sept. 20 4 21. 10 am-4 pm. 4 poster bedroom set, din- ing rm set with hutch solas, dry sink, books, lamps and dishes. 101 Marblehead St., North Reading. 9/17N
12S
WOBURN - 5 year young Duplex, Horn Pond area, separate utilities, close to schools, trans. Call to see
faking $239,000.
Hill-View Management & Realty Inc. 422 Washington St., Woburn
9320455
WOBURN • New to Market! 5/5 Duplex, separate utilities, off- street parking, 1 car garage, close to all amenities. Owner Says Sell!
Asking $185,000.
Hill-View Management ft Realty Inc. 422 Washington S,t., Woburn
932-0455
Sample home designs
BEAVER POND **» ESTATES*** Offered exclusively by:
CARLSON REAL ESTATE Route 1A, 107 Dodge Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 01915(617) 927-3220
• Select your new homesite and new home design at Beaver Pond Estates, one of the tew, new home areas being built on Boston's popular North Shore. • Beaver Pond Estates otters a quality family environment. It is convenient to Route 128 for commuting, minutes from several shopping areas and within walking distance to the elementary school. • Lots are in varying sizes and there are several home designs to consider which will be built by local, quality builders. Interior options .such as paint colors, flooring, cabinets and appli- ances are yours to select. Beverly is an ideal North Shore family town. With five public beaches, a lovely harbor and lots of recreational opportuni- ties, it offers the benefits of a small city with the pleasures of suburban coastal living. If you are interested in a North Shore lifestyle, you should con- sider Beaver Pond Estates and visit the area and the site of this outstanding new, family commu- nity. For more information, please call Jeff Rhuda at Carlson Real Estate in Beverly, 927-3220. He'll be happy to show you the homesites and home designs.
Developed by: Symes Associates, Inc. Stoneham, MA
WOBURNSave$$$$ 9 rm Colonial Bus. Zoned, of- fice or possible 2-family. Handy to center. Asking $189,900.
3.9% Sellers Max Comm. CO-MIMAI.TV
93 MONTVAll AVI. STONEHAM 4387190
CONDO FOR SALE North Readfng Park Col- ony, 2 bdrm condo fully applianced. Corner unit, wall-wall, a-c, pool, Exc.
gjAJIMOft Own* READING - Townhouse. *1<>N Beau,. Spanish design, 7
READING - Avon House. Most popular complex, 1 Ig bdrm, 4th fl, low condo fees. $103,600. Avon House. Best loc, 2 Ig bdrms, nice cond, top fl w/lovely view and bale. $125,900. Kaine & Went- worth RE. 944-9100.
READING ■ A real old fashioned girl. 2 bdrms up, 1 down. Roomy kit w/pantry. Lg newly cptd Ivgrm Garage 4 studio. $139,900. Kaine & Went worth R.E. 944-9100.
STONEHAM
SAT & Sun. 9/13 & 9/14, YARD sale, Sept 13, 10-3. ANNUAL yard sale 703 10-z pm. Household 11 Stone Ave., Stoneham. Washington St, (nr items, clothes, lawn Wood burn stove, moped, Woburn line), Sat Sept mower, paints, TV, more, bentwood rocker, 20" 13. Rain date following
Reading
Cheap! 70 Reading.
Belmont St., boys bike, desk, TR lad- Sat. Furn, glassware' der rack, stereo. 9/10S silver* misc. Items.
ATTENTION - Garage sale signs avail, courtesy YARD Sale, Sun. only of Dagnese 4 Strout R. Sept. 14, 9-1. Fum., misc. E., Inc. Pick them up dur- Items, childrens clothes ing the day at 59 High St. 2-6X, some antique fum. (opp. Depot) or call 944- 4 misc Items. 28 Colburn 3023. Rd. Reading.
GARAGE Sale • Sun. YARD SALE Sept. 13, Sept. 14, 9-4 pm. Refrlg., 10-4 p.m. child Items incl. freezer, dinette sat, 472 Summer Ave., glassware, Infant fur- Reading. Rain date Sept. nishings & toys. 580 14. No early birds. Pearl St., Reading.
NEIGHBORHOOD yard Stonthoitl 127 sale - sewing machine, small appl., motorcycle, BIG Multi Family yard a-c, toys, furn., collec- sale Sat. 9/13, 9 am - 3 tables & antiques. Sat., pm. 40 Morrison Rd. Sept. 13, 9-3 p.m., 54 West Wakefield. No early Temple St , Reading. birds please. 9/10s
READING, neighborhood MOVING to NH. Furn., yard sale, west side electric appliances, Milton Rd. off Howard St. dishes, flatware, jewelry, Sat Sept 13,9-3 pm books odd & ends. 9/13-
vard * hakn 9'14 10 am ,0 * Pm- No
West St c^ 8ar|y blrds 79 Wm S1 ■ 3r Sto. 9/10S
Tewkibury 129 18 Rangely Ridge (off Church) Sept 13 & 14, 10-4. Everything must go.
Bdrm sets, chairs, skis,
OIANT YARD SALE Tewk mult l-f am ily Moving. Pinedale and Greenwald bureaus, off Salem Rd., Sat, Sept hope chest, etc. 13, 9-3. Hundreds of =====— items. Look for signs. 9/ Woburn 10T
FOR Sale By Owner, rms, 3 bdrms, 1Vi bths. WOBURN 3 bdrm. Colo- fml dngrm, (ml Ivgrm, fani nial, lv., dr., ear In kltch- rm. $158,000. Kaine &
BURLINGTON-Save$$$$en, w/pantry. Close to Wentworth R.E. 944-9100. Beacon Village yourctr. of Town, Schools, RPADINR hranrt „.,, choice 1 * 2 bdrm., gorg.Churches, 128 4 93. jUstn°me to choose co-ops, swimming pool, Fenced In yard. 2 zone JZ. colora 4 wZ clubhse, handy loc. Star-FWH oil heat, gas hot SJEiaSrSlilSliSS ting at $59,9 up. (truewater. New windows 4 wood Hoor^ oua rv^fled price $74,300). Mindn. storms. MIMMiNta kTc^eT'anTTo 'e?
an offer. Call 935-4375. fireplaced family room cathedral celling
137
Wakefield 131 MOVING • Tools, furn, crafts, etc. Sept 13, Rain date 9/14. 10-6. 24 Reed
WAKEFIELD Converse St St., Woburn..
o?',9hfn»-n!L3,8aH, Ral" MULTI-FAMILY 136 Wlnn or shine. Oak treadle sew St woburn. 94, Kit. table mach. ant. -baby crib. & Chalrs, c/rad,0i 75
?o?™g' use ul SIS! Chevv' 79 Da,8un- N° lotsmorej *I°? early birds please.
nmRDQSaie Sept '!■ M WOBURN, flee market pm. 9 Sumner Ave., PVHrv c„n M|/-v> ,non
K^.fi. Wa.,er s,-> Eft is"' SSMSS. SLSffi d8 Reason' urn. Dealers welcome, for
further Info call 938-0522.
READING, yard & bake sale, 221 West St. cor Woburn. 9-3 pm. Sat. Sept. 13, raindate'Sun. NEIGHBORHOOD Treasures, funque, rum- family Sat. 9/13, mage, benefit B4PW.
YARD Sale Sept. 13 4 pm. 32 Brook St. (at Pro- spect St.), Wakefield. Rain or shine.
Sat. & Sun. YARD Porch 1 • 1:30 9/13. 8 Page
see. Furn., goods, etc.
LYNN-Save$$$$ 3 bdrm OOVMNMINT HOMII with . colonial handyman from $1 (U repair). Delin- and skylights, central air special. Handy location.quent tax property, and vacuum. Lovely new .onLL386 Asklno Repossessions. Call area. $389,900. Kaine 4 $89,900. 805-687-6000 Ext. H- Wentworth R.E.944-9100.
LYNN-SaveSSSS P.harm.10598 READING- 1st Ad. inQrernVd^ed2bd^mco-QOVERNMENT homes Beaut- * Mrm- 1w °««h
lonlal 1 car aar great,rom ,1 <u rePalr>- 0elin- SP|" ln deslreable nebhd. landscaping with' apple 2U8nt ,ax ff0S*!lX ,L,P: aSS^Ltf".. ce?mic
trees and strawherrlni Repossessions. Call 1- tile bath, HW. firs, 2 car l^tlattattiaMOO WB^WW Ext. H-3023 gar., F.P. famrm. deck 4 wont last at $139,900.. fQr curr#n( fepo |lg| more Pf|ced r|gh, a)
10/22S $229,000. Principals only.
LYNN-Save$$$$ Why payN. READING, 1st period 942-°903 rent? 1st fl. vacant for antique, 3 bdrm., 3 FP's, READING - West Side, you. Income will help pay redecorated, updated, Contemp. col., 4 Ig. mtg. Asking $172,500. $219,000. Dagnese & bdrms., eat In kit., din.
Strout R.E. 944-3023. _ rm., fam. rm., Ilv. rm., 2
MEDFORD-Save$$$$bNuHr°0T
NwanrwCr M^fffefe £&
LOCATION, LOCATION. Brand new 4 Bedroom 50" Split with two fireplaces, 3 Baths, Cathedral ceil- ings in living room, dining room 15 nnntCheJa- ? Car Gara9e- Over 15,000 sq. ft. lot at end of cul-de- sac in area of prestigious homes
Pick your colors
$299,900. •2fHJ»*gJJM, N.H. - 4 Family w/Mod. kitchen and bath. 2 Bedroom Apts. Positive CASH FLOW
$175,900.
60ULD REALTY, ING. 499 MAIN ST., STONEHAM .4M.7MJ.
SELLING OR BUYING A HOME''
**S OuLTLSLr- K? »*■=a *em Prestigious Roosevelt
multi . 10-4.
Raindate 9/14. Crosby St. off North St. Many
Wilmington YARD Sale, 9-4, Sat. 9/13
household ?Jl?^J^t^Ai'2uWon'X nr 128 & 93, owner 935- $154,900, last asking JZ45.900. 0820 or 933-8777
NO.READING-Save$$$$
cond, many extras, very READING, best buy at great starter
col. w Ig. Ilvrm., dlnrm. and kit. 3 bdrms. up, walk NEW HAMPSHIRE 133 saLSftf'Ai mfr^srr^itg^^^j^^iiJAJ^ &
READING, tag sale lovers, First Oingrega- umque l,8ms Something tional Church, 25 Wobum ,or8v8ry°n8- *!°i .. St "Olde Redding Fair" SAT Sept 13 fum., toys, Wpm, 229 Chestnut St Friday, Sept. 19 and Sat., antiques, childrens wilm Rain date Sun' Sept. 20. Tag sale Sat. 1 clothes, household day ' 9/10T
pm. goods, old pinball
OIANT YAUD SALE Craft table, computers, oscope, tons of kids clothes, baby equipment, knitted goods. Sat, 9/13,
Hillcrest Rd Choate Hosp.
next to o!der ranch ggrage large W o I f b o r o
READING, yard sale Sat. ^^•Jt9
Q)ti roio „, .K... .birds off 9/13 rain or shine, 4 Stoneham.
no early Cedarwy
LARGE Garage Sale- Sat & Sun. Sept 13414, 10-4,
W I n _ lot, child safe cu'-de-sac nepesaukee. Beach
2-FAMILY Yard Sale, At- good value, $127,400. rights to own lake. Perc 4 tic treasures, children's septic approved. $18,000. items 4 much more. Sat. Call 617-373-5110.
Sept 13th 9-4, 16 Franklin READING-Save$$$$ 9 rm NEWBURY For sale by st- Colonial 3 baths (maybe owner, immaculate 3 br La_r8e 8at
~7 "JT in-law) 4 car gar. swimm- ranch set on over an Ar»o Sales 139 ing pool. Must see. Ask- acre; Two yrs old.
Strout R.E. 944-3023
READING - West Side, 7 rm. Cape by owner, $182,500. Frplc Ilv. rm., formal din. rm., 1 1/2 baths, 2 bedrms. up,
n kit., att. gar., new heating system. 944-2236.
YARD Sale Sat. 13. 9-3 '"0*169,900.
Weston Rd. (9-2), sinks, sofa, stereo, gas grill, SATS. SEPT. 13 4 sewing machine, games, - 3pm Toys, Clothl household articles, etc household Items. 7 Aloen more
y^r. ass *=sr8ha^ios stsss i rain date 9/14, childrens STONEHAM furniture 4 u 9T 285 Salem St clothes, toys, household yard sale, 3 Wildwood yvi'lm household item''* items and furn. 51 Bond ■£*& * Sun. 10-3, ,<,„„, ,urnlture| brlc a
St.. wuaa/M. a/10s brae. 9/10T
READING, Garage sale, STONEHAM at corner of YARD SALE- Sat Sent Frl 4 Sat Sept. 12+13 P«rk Street and Atwood 13, (rom 9.3. Anilques
10-4pm. furn., clothes, A ve n u e Sat u rd ay collectibles, more. 192 skiis. 194 High St., off Rt. September 13, 9 am - 4 Federa| Sl wilminoton
^ m ^15? Rain date Sept. 14 9/10T Sat., 9/13, fM p.m., Sun.. V*«D SALE, FLEA 9/14, 12-3 p.m. Dirt bike, Uvkei °d * 'ram 9am- WlwdlWtf 1M Heathklt TV., skiis. gj!«* S888*"1 * GARAGE sale Sat 4 Sun, mounted HO train track, Central Sts St°_ Dealer 1(M Furnllure, c(othln
Wedowood Service for 8. «_»«?■ ,P?"8."on4,2' flattwar*. picture
27 Chequesette Rd., f*l,"ble Item*. 438- Reading. 2726 9/17s
$169,900. 352-6765 after 5 REPOSSESSED homes pm. No brokers. tfT from Gov't from $1. plus
■ epalr a/taxes.
REAL ESTATE scaped lot. $159,900.
Asking
For Sale 143 STONEHAM-Save$$$$ 1
Co *«. MKOunt Rm 11 y Cor,.
(Ceverifif 14TOWIW)
3.9% Mian AtaM.
By Owner, bdr Colonial w/
apartment. Bel- Walk to center 4
schools. Two fireplaces. Two 1/2 baths 4 3 full baths, w/Jacuzzi. Formal dining rm. 2-car garage.
Throughout MA/ Nationwidel Also tax properties. 216-453- 3000,Ext.H2957. 9/tOs
TEWKSBURY For sale by owner, 3 bdrms, $145,000. Excellent con-
oarm condo, Balcony Nice yard. New kitchen 4 dltlon, 1 minute off 495 4 with great view $109,900.
BILLERICA-Save$$$$ 2/3
WILMINGTON-Save$$$$ Your choice. We have the key, 9 r m G a
master bdr. $355,000 FIRM. Principals. Call evenings, 942-0423.
READING - Best West Side. Built this year, love- ly 4 bdrm Brick Fr. Col., bdrm cozy 7 rm cape. rlson-*185,000. 6 .,
Sliders to sundeck, nicely Ranch-$199,900. 9 rm Co- exc,,,n0 0°"nnet kit. w/ and other extras. Price
Rt 38. Must be seen. Call 851-2286 or 851-7091. 9/17T
TIWKSStMT 2 bed Townhouse, end unit, washer and dryer
frames, ice skates. 4 Old Village Dr.
I8,lS8£SP8d ,0'' •gkln0 lonlal-S^'ooO
BURLINGTON-Save$$$$ Immac. 8 rm Raised Ranch 2 car gar., glass sliders to Sundeck. Won't last at $205,000.
WOBURN-Save$$$$ 3 bdrm Colonial. New bath, low taxes, won't last. Asking $125,900.
Jennalre. cust. int. decor $139,900. Call 657-7488 or thrght, plus many expen- 8S1-3608U. 9/10T slve wind, trtmts. cathe- WAKEFIELD gorgeous 2 drat celling fplcd famrm, Mrm eondo>
B,frg< ,u„y
$ 95
s
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95 Montvale Ave. at Rte. 93 Stoneham, MA
1-438-7190
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijJ
Eaton School Diet. $349,900. Kaine 4 Went- worth R.E. 944-9100.
appl eat In kit, redwood 1-porch, pool, pkg-2
125,000. Call 246-5837. Continued on $• 14
f o»r ruim - emu cm**. >WIH. WIKMMT. aurunmi. wn^mni.V.mWiH - — uan Tranw. wlwimjM «*„__> ta cn», mm. ipu.,.n«ini
WILMINGTON North- Modern Cape In "Hathaway Acres", lm- maculate 6 rm., 3 bdrm, formal dlnlngrm, eat In kit. large lanced yard. By owners. $154,900. 657- 5276aft»r6pm. tf T
WOBURN W side Shakar Glen, older 3 bdrm ranch, llv rm & din area, kit, bath, porch, fhw, gas heat, city sewer. Dead and at. Elem achool 1/3 ml., exc loc $132,900 Call 261-3571 bw 5:30- 6:30pm forappt. WOBURN 6-6 duplex, 3 floors each side, llv rm, kit, 4 bdrma, gaa heat, aep utila, conv loc. $189,900. Call owner 933-3127. WOBURN 3 bdrm Ranch In excel ngbrti. Bright, airy lam rm off Kit, plus another In the walk out LL. 2 FP, eat In kit, level prlv yd $158,900.942-1500 WOBURN 1 & 2 bdrm condos, brick bldg, ww, ac 8. disposal, conv loc to rts 93 & 128 ranging from $81,500 to $95,500 Call RE. 935-0971.
RealEitate Ssrvlr.es 147
HOMI iOUITY LOANS for any purpose. Quick service, low cost. Wob- urn Five Cents Savings Bank, 933-0040
IANDWANTID I WILL sell or purchase your 1 or 2 family house lot In Wilmington, Reading, Woburn area. Have builders wailing! Will pay top dollar. Also would like a few acres of commercial or Industrial land. C. A. MACK RE, 415 Main St., Wilmington. 658-2400. TFT
RealEitate Wanted m I BUY HOMES & land. Prefer homes that need work. Cash buyer. 395 4263. tfS
VaMllOHProperty HI Imkm WlnnlpoMukae
South Down Shores. Ex- clusive year round com- munity. Single house lot, $52,500. Call 617-944- 4182. THE Corsettl Family in- vites you to join us by owning your own NH vacation land. Low down payment, owner financ- ing. Must be seen. All Seasons R V Con- dominium Campground, Weare, NH. For appolnt- ment call 603-529-7323.
RENTALS —'/T — Apartmenti 157
NO READING- 2 bdrm WW/d&d, a/c. balcony, pool. $700 includes heat & hot water, 369-8998.
AVAH.AM.I HNTALS Woburn, Stoneham, Reading areas. 1 bdrms from $525; 2 bdrms from $70O. Houses from $1100. LSD Leasing 245-3436.
AVAtlASLI NOW 3 bdrm. apt., Reading Sq.. kit., dining rm. & Ivg. rm. &2balh,prkg. $1000 plus utll. 944-5454. BILLERICA 2 bdrm duplex, fenced yard, nice neighborhood, $650,no utilities included, no pels. 363-5495. BURLINGTON In-law apt, pkg, heat, frig., TV hook- up for HBO, counter bar w/toaster oven, phone hookup avail. Pref single prof. 272-2069 am or pm.
ORANDOVIR PARK Studio $385. 1 bdrm. $500; 2 bdrm. $550 - $590, irrci. heat, hot water & cooking gas. Sec. dep. 8 lease req. Central loc. at Rles. 28, 495 & 93. Open gaily 10-5. 1-683-3801.
OatANDOVW PARK Studios $385, 1 bdrm $500, 2 bdrm $550 to $590, Includes heat, hot water & cooking gaa. Sec Dep & lease req. Central- ly located at Rtes 28, 495 & 93. Open 10 - 5, Sat 10 1. Please call 683-3801 10-5 dally. tfT INDIAN RIOOI CONDOS
Tewksbury- luxury 1 & 2 Bdrm unlta w/garage, $725 to $850 month. 50 acres, Country aettlng, Clubhouse, exerclae room, tennis, 2 miles to R1.93. 452-S776. TFt MELROSE- 4 plus rms, 1 bdrm, Irge cab kit, w&d hookup, mod, storage, pkg. Sunny. Must see. $625 + utfls. 933-7764. N. READING • brand new lux. 1 bdrm. units in quiet bldg's. Wall to wall, sky lights S more. $565 in- cludes heat & hot water, sec. dep. req. $250 rental fee. No peta. Franklin Realty Co. Call Supt. 664 3144. N. WOBURN, 1 bdrm. condo, ht, hw, ww, dw, disp,, laund, off at. pkg. 1 ml. from 128. $565 mo. Avail. Oct. 1.664-3661. NO. READING 3 rm basement apt In private home, heat hot water and parking. No peta. $625. Call 864-6403. 9/10N NO. READING- 1 $ 2 bdrm apta. $625-$695. per mo. inci. heat & hot water. No pets, 664-6121 or475-8403.
NORTH »t ANNO APT. 2 br deluxe, w/w carpet, ac/ pool, parking, balcony. $780 Inc. heat. No peta. Near 93. Avail- able Immediately. 360- 0016. af10T READING Lg 2 bdrm on Main St. near center, In am bid, $650 heated, ww, ac. 944-7418or935-8887. . READING- Conv. loc. Spacious 5 rm. apt., 1 Vi batha, mod. kit., parking, yd. $800 plus util. 942 1729,944-4040. READING- 4 rm apt, 2nd fir, w/ heat, off at. pkg, nr ctr & trana. $700. mo. 1 at & last moa rent. Call 942-0410 aft 7pm.
READING- 5 rm., 2 bdrm. 1st fir. apt., Avail. Oct 20-Mar. 1 only. No dep., ht, h/W, pkg. Inci. $650/ mo. 245-8696, pl.lv. message READING - nice 1 bedroom apartment, convenient location. $585. includes heat and electricity. Kaln & Went- worthR.E. 944-9100. READING, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 5th fir. lux. condo., useable balcony, fully appl. kit., microwave, ww, pool. $900 inci. heat & ac. Avail. 10/1. Call 942-1628. READING, extra lg. furn. studio, non smoking female preferred. $400 per mo. Inci. utll. Call 9447379. STONEHAM- Nr Rta 93 & 128. Luxury complex, studio, $550. htd. 1 br. $650 htd; 2 br, $750 htd. No fee. Call 4386921 or 8762899. . tfa STONEHAM 4lrge rm apt, $700. mo. Inc all utilities. Nr 128 & 93. Call 438-2366 or 664-0424. STONEHAM new lux 2 bdrm, quiet secure build- ing, mod kit, ww, elev & laundry, 725. mo, no utll. 438-6116. STONEHAM nr ctr., 93/ 128,1 bdrm, $660 heated, 2 bdrm $760 & up heated, bale. 1 dry. No fee. 438- 6921,8762899. STONEHAM new pen- thouse at The Montvale, 2bdrm, 2 bath, S.West corner unit, Indoor pkg, pool, not pets, no fee. 2338086. STONEHAM - Near center, 93/128, 1 bdrm. $660 - 2 bdrm. $760 & up. Heated, bale, laundry, no lee. 438-6921 or 876-2899. STONEHAM - 1 bdrm. at the Montvale, $750, 2 bdrm. condos $700 mo. incls. ht, 2 bdrm. lux. condo at Montvale $900, deluxe 2 bdrm. at Seville $900, many more. Gallery of Homea, Cell! Realty 438-3336. STONEHAM 4 room apt, 2 bedrooms, W/W carpeta, cab. kit tile bath pkg. Nr 93 & 128, no utila. Sec dep & refs, no pets. $550.438-9172. 9/10S STONEHAM near center 93/128 1 br. $660. heated 2 br. $760. up bale. 1 dry. No fee 438-6921 876- 2899. 9/10S STONEHAM apartment for rent 1st floor 4 rm9s. & bath avail. Oct. 1st, sec. & ref. required. Call after 3, 664-2980. $550 mo. with heat. 9/108 TEWKSBURY - Roper Estate, end unit townhse condo nr 93 & 495, w/gar, 2 br, 2 bths, tennis, pool, rec hall. $950 + utila. Avail now. Call aft 5pm, 851-6443. WAKEFIELD- Modem 3 rm. apt. Everything new, walking distance to public trans. & shopping. Avail. Oct. 1st. $525. Mo. Call after 6. 245-5044, 245-9062.
WALTHAM Irge 2 bdrm apts, hrwd firs, d&d, w&d, some w/ fp, conv loc, nr ctr. S675/S725 mo. No feel Owner 876-2899. WILMINGTON - Antique duplex, nice setting, 2 - 3 bedrms. $850 month, no utlls. Reading Rental Service 944-7551. WINCHESTER 4 rm duplex. Mod kit & bath. Pkg. No pets. Sec. dep. $650. Avail Immed. 729- 0747,729-5303. WOBURN- Near center, lg.lux.1 bdrm. $520. Unheated. (elec. heat) Avail. 10/1. No pets, 933- 3358 or 935-8887. WOBURN -'3 rm apt. Nice location. Convenient to 128 & 93. Recently redecorated. No peta. $550 per mo inc heat & hw. Call 933-9428. WOBURN 6 rm 1st floor good loc, no utll no peta, 1 year lease, ref req, $700/mo, aec dep, avail immed. Call Tues-Sat 8-5, 935-6623,69pm 933-5754. WOBURN(Nr Center) Lg 2 bdr apt. Just completely renovated. New doors, windows, walls, cabinets, etc. Heat, hot water & Saa for stove Included,
ff street parking & back yard. $695 mo. Scott, 9354130. WOBURNAvall. Sept. 15th, 3 rm. apt. off St. pkg., Conv. to 128. $500 plus utll. Caleb Pierce, 9444600. WOBURN- Modern 3 mi., 1 bdrm. apt., avail. Imm- ed. In realdentlal area, pkg., no peta, $500 plua utll. 044-1599.
WofcurnLux ] Soon* Pool, d/w, dlsp., w/d. Hdwd. firs., pkg., nr. rte. 128/03. $850/mo. Heat In- ci 932-0443. WOBURN New 3 rm apt. Lg kit, ww, reeld area. Off sir pkg, aH utila. No pets. Refa. sec dep. $830/mo. 933-6109. WOBURN- Lo- > bdm» apt. Bee. kit., h/w, w/w, a/c, ample pkg. Near 128. Utll rm, itorage area. avail. 10/1.933-4620. WOBURN nr. 128 a 93, 1 bdrm. $575 &'up. 2 Bdrma. $650 a up htd. Open 7 days. 933-1414, 933-1236. WOBURN-2 bdrm. mod- em kitchen, parking, near canter, no peta, no utilities. Call 367-9237. WOBURN big 3 rm apt, screened In porch, .no pets, adults preferred. $500. mo, plus utila. Sec dep rag. Call 938-0464. WOBURN Ctr. 1 bdrm. $576. 2 bdrm. $600 htd., no peta. Avail. 11/1. 933- 1414or933-1235. WOBURN • 3 rm apt. Good location. Off St Pkg. $525 includes Heat & Hot water. Hill-View Mgmt & Realty, Inc. 932- 0486. [ WOBURN apartment, 2 + rms. $475. includes utilities. ERA Lucille Gallagher RE 033-9066. WOBURN 1 bdrm apt, no peta, no utils. Avail 10/1/ 86 also small studio, avail now, utils inci. Call 233- 0818. WOBURN 2 bd, 2bth, FP, pool, tennis, brand new Place Lane complex. Avail 10/1. $1200 plua utlls. 245-0717,227-8938
READING - Mod 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 batha $600. mod 4 bdrm $1,000, In charming
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1966 PAGE S 15
171 Automotive its FALL FoilAOI
spacloua Victorian home, N. CONWAY Condo, 2 near train. 042-0866. bdrm. spla 6, Llndertof nciniua t ...,. Resort, golf & tennla, EI££.. K^JL? «™ <*•»'• ™- "'■ Storyland, mff W?" JWEnv to hiking, outlets. $165 mod, kit., wad, conv to _,_,rt _**, •>*_.• c_.
mo. 523-0036 daya »• D,pB4
044-5500. or
Police* Lovers/Ulan
STONEHAM, 3 bdr, 1V» !!____ 0VM™"*
I*'. %**{."«• ft? '••'« "oft coMem* pkg. All utila inci. _-,.!,, i--rf„ i»..m K„
oifc^srBom35'3698 ^^SJSSLS, or9as-42P0aft8pm. Jacuiz| gu „„_ etc;
STONEHAM 7 rm cape, lg Non smokers only, avail, mod kit, gar, conv loc. weekly $350 or wknd. $1260/mo. Call Coun- $200. thru Dec. let. Call tryslde, 438-1766. 0444428. WILMINGTON, 2 bdrm. HILTON HIADI.e. antique duplex. Formal Oceanslde Condo, llv. rm. $800. Call 767- beautifully furnlahed, 3664. . sips. 5, pool, tennla, golf WOBURN 3 bdrm nearby. $350 wk. 245- townehouse , 1 bth, 201*- $850., 3 bdrm, 1vi btha LAKE Wlnnepesaukee, $805. Grant Realty 662- Meredith 20 ft. boat slip 5768. for rent, electricity a WOBURN • Weat, 8 room water. YecM Club faclll- 3 - 4 bedrm. split, solar, ties *«h showers In- W&D, d&d refrlg., sec. eluded. $1400 for season, sys. Lge. fenced yd. Avail Call 658-9452 days or Immed. $1,250.648-4247. 664-3860 eves. tft WOBURN 4 bdrm., fam. N. CONWAY COMBO rm., w&d, refrlg., d&d, "«• 16. Sleeps 6, 2 quiet fam. nghbhd., No bedrm, ww, wood S. Walk utila. $1190.035-7078. ,0 mail •nd rest. Rent uunpiiPM „,.. M«_ i week' wsekend. Steve ffl5V«!iJ«^ H2L 935*884 or Bob 938-1293. bdrm. $1200. 5 bedrm.
CADILLACS, Mercedes, Porsche, ect. direct from government. Seized In drug raids. Available your area. Save $thouaanda$. 216-463-3000, ext. A3513. 0/10a LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big. Hagen Auto Salsa, 6 West St. Reading, (Rear of Mobil Station), 044-7904 or 944-0220. STARVING student muat aell 1075 Ford Mustang II. Exc. on gaa, am-fm radio, gd Urea. BO. Cell after 5 pm, 664-3259 8/10N 1965 GOLD Mustang - 6 oyl, auto, ps/pb, newly restored, eng rebuilt, nds new top $6000 neg. 657- 7326. 9/10T 1965 PLYMOUTH Beveldere, great cond., am/lm cass. stereo, 57k orlg. mil, slant 6, asking $2700. Call 944-3479. 1971 yw Super Beetle, semi auto. Runs good, good tires. $400. Call 664 8552. 1972 CHEVY CHEVILLE 307. Needs repairs. $125. 10 Ellen Rd. Woburn/.
1070 FAIRMONT elation |U_aartlooal wagon. Vary good condl- ,T_£__^ tlon. $1500. Call 438*663. «MCIe» 191
LIVE In Nanny. Profes- sional couple with hectic
_ schedule seeks mature 1979 MALIBU Claealc UTILITY Trailer, 4x8, like woman or experienced wag. 59K ml. A-c, am-fm, new, pro-built, 14" tlrea, Nanny School grad. to radial tires « mounted wired, $350.944-8293. Provide loving attentive anows. Asking $3000. ====== c,re ■_*___ company Call 933-7462 aft 5pm. Trudtl a Vons 1W o our alert 3 mo. old eon. . „,-—-. -- ..»„■ i r- We are looking for a i .. Jb £ «Si! i FORD F2S0 P'°" Exc*' *arm dedicated peraon Cutlass Wgn. Clean in- cond. W500. 272-9630 Interested In a long term side & out. Low mileage, daya; 272-0366 eves. situation within a young
$280064758600W 1070 C20 CHEVY pickup nappy »•"«». Occasional *~~ J~^' with 1975 motor, many evenings and overnight 1070 Plymouth Volare new part8 rune good. care w>" ,orm Parl °* • premier wagon, slant 6, $400 Call044-6351 flexible achedule of loaded, ac, etc., plush In- " --■■.-. '. responsibilities that in- terior, exc cond In and 1978 DODGE Sportsman c|udes (eedlng bathlngi
out. well maintained. *an.Ex0
c-,0*_»hlcLe V8 playtime, exercise and $1895 or b.o. Call even- SMe 8 * 220 cubic ft. care o( baby8 C|0lh|ng.
'"a*273-3991- X($ama .»«•■•«•' ■ '•'•"■ 1979 PONTIAC Catallna. I789(after5) Auto., ac, pa, pb, pw, exc.
942- beneflts and excellent 9/10N working and living en-
temporary $1000. No NO CONWAY. N.H. lg. utlls. no peta. 933-1414 or luxury condo on estate 933-1235. grnds 3 bdrms. 3 baths,
' fireplaced llv & dlnrm, loft decks fully equip kit
-_! w/d Una. tel. cable TV. '•» Call 665-0839 9/24S Miscellaneous
Commercial 159 CHELMSFORD Center 1, 250 sq. ft. of luxury office or professional apace In ideal location. 649- 6290. 9/10T NEWLY built proles alonal building In the heart of downtown Melrose. 700 aq ft per unit. $850 and up per month. 665-9679. NO. READING- New 1st fir. prime office space for lease at Park Place $12 per sq. ft. net. Call Steve 933-8288. NORTH READING - 1300 aq ft for new office or commercial space. First floor on busy Rte 28. Good parking. Central a- c. Call HASHEM REALTY 944-3949. 9/10N
Of FICI SVACl NO. READING new Rte. 28 office space partition to suit tenant from 500 si to 20,000 af. Call 664-2700 or 664-2760. tfn PROF. OFFICES TWO PROFESSIONAL offices on first floor of large colonial bldg. on Main St. Stoneham. One with fireplace suit for at- ty. or accountant. Call 438-7700 9-5. 9/17s READING- 301 Main St. Approx 800 sq ft of commercial apace. $800 includea heat, some storage avail. Avail 1071. Call 935-8887.
MAMNO CONDO 2 bdrm, 2 baths condo at desirable Summit Towers. $850/month, Inci. heat, hw, and a-c. No pets. HASHEM REALTY 044-3940. 9/10N STONEHAM OFFICE $150. Near town hall, In- cludea heat and utilities. 777-0232 after 5 pm. STORAGE and Office Space, approx 15,000 sq ft plus or minus. Good loc for contractor. Heat & AC Inci. Call 938-5868. WAKEFIELD- Rental space, 1000 sq/ ft., rea- sonable, Use for office storage or light manufac- turing. Near exit 32-128. Call 245-4589. WAKEFIELD Center - single or double offices, utilities, parking. $200 mo. 245-0059. WILMINGTON Office apaoe, aublease, new 440 sq. ft., $500 per mo. All utilities included, junc- tion Rts. 93 & 125, good location. Call after 5 pm. 887-2090. 0/10T WILMINGTON large barn for light business. $230. 767-3564.
AMERICAN Legion Hall NO. CONWAY, lollage-ski for rent for dances, season, mod. fully equip. meetings, receptions, condo. Conv. W. side loc. parties. Rental Includes Nr. all Mt. Wash. Valley beverage privilege, activities, by wk-ends, Members and guests, week-month. 942-0058. Call 944-9745. ___,«■ 7~^ ———^——_ North Conway Condo
Rte. 16. 2 bdr. Sleeps 6. W/W carpeting, dlshw., wd stove. Conveniently
> . ■ . *L ... located to everything. Rental* To Shore 167 can Tim at 933-1914 or BURLINGTON Female to •»"" at 033-7469. share house nr hghwy, NORTH CONWAY - train & T. Washer, Brand new 2 br w/loft, 2 mlcrowv, Dw, + ameni- bths. Mlns from Attitaah ties of a home. $350/mo & Wildcat at Linderhoff. Incls utila. 229-6609. Foliage & ski season EMPTY bedroom for rent ™fif- *?*M.'**e"ry'- in large house, private 933-3740 or 933-1919. yard and driveway. SKICHAUT Pleasant neat room- Conway NH- 4 bdrm mates. No pets. Billerica. chalet. All modern. T, Call Delores 851-1105. stereo, foliage weekends
9/17T Irom $225. Ski season FEMALE searching for available. Call 657- M/F to seek & share 2 021 I^ll! bdrm apt. Can pay up to (KllM $350/mo. Call 932-0836, Share season chalet Mon, Tue, Fri aft 5pm; rental in Mt. Washington Wed,Thursaft8pm. Valley 4. Sngl, M/F or cpl.
FEMALE roomate ___*J,8 p,p; 'nc| wanted: to share a house ?n,"!,/",IL /_?;____*■ located In Wilmington Call John at 944-5868 aft. near Rt 62. $258 mo. °Pm- Call Ming 4494300 or SOUTH YARMOUTH 657-8369 ev/weekend. 91 3 bedroom Cape home, 17T yard, deck, near sandy
North Shore *oo«m.t.. S^*^^ '0c'- "Serving the North of S250wk. 245-2014. Boston community since Southern Maine 1980". Over 200 exclusive Small lakefront camp, liatlngs. Call for free Sleeps 4, private beach, brochure. 598-0706. screened porch, no pets.
PROFESSIONAL female, f_8,__?__?___Hfi
SaTstS "ZTap.0 _^________J within house in Reading. SUGARLOAF, 2 & 3 Exc. loc. $325. plua Vi bdrm. condos for rent, utll. Call Caroline 942.Multiple baths, frplc, 1777 or 570-7354. Jacuzzi, use of health
ROOMMATE wanted to „^___&°2_*_ 2ff share 3 bedrm. modern Carl 944-0423 (days) 470- hou8e In Wilmington. All '°'!'ev8S- appliances avail. Large White Mountain*. NH deck, off street pkg. $350 Village of Loon Mt. in Inci. utll. 944-3039 or Lincoln, NH. Luxury 2 br 658-3536. townhouae. Pools and
ROOMMATE Wanted to [•""'■ «" 8"* "'"1 „ share 2 bdrm., apt. furn. __J_ M«8- 2° ml
1nu,|8
1,.°
Close to stores Franconla Notch. Fully
OTH V4r -araaa %i ass. UBWti? s^jgrrsus -^-2- or Bob D. days at 438- WOBURN • non smoking iggn |fs
female. 25-30 to share 2 = bdr apt. Vicinity Cam- Storage 4 bridge St. $375 mo plua . 1/2 util. Available Nov 1st. warOgtS 173 Send reply to Box *63, Maynard,Ma.oi754. Wanted To Bent 175 WOBURN Prof. F, 27yGARAGE WANTED. seeks same to share mod G in yvilmlngton 2 ■&££& __t! f"i;w' area for winter atorage of w- $S50/^?.lncLh' * hw' auto Nov 1 thru May 1. Avail 10/1. Susanne, call6588966. 9/10T 938-0340 2=-^ HOME being demolished
for road I Quiet middle- aged couple need 4 rma,
iDo Melrose, Stoneham, Reading, Wakefleld.
Rooms
House* 161 BURLINGTON 3 bdr cape. Lg yd, close to stores & transp. Avail Oct 1. $976 + utils. 1-374- 1013or273-1287. N READING, 2 bdrm, large yard, no utlls, 1st & laat montha rant $800. Call 438-5785. NORTH READING )ust refurbished 3 bdrm/2 bath on prstty hslf sere. Dramatic fam rm, prpl, Ivrm, hardwood fla, DW, W/D, grounds maint. Inci. $1200. Oct. 1, 664- 4181. 0/10N READING - 3 bdrm. houee, close to town & trana., $800 mo. plua sec. Avail, now. 664-4679.
READING - several house rentals $750 tor 2 bed. condo, $1000 for 2 bed. home In lovely quiet neighborhood, 8 rm. split In young executive ares $1350. Kalne & Went- worth RE. 944-9100
READING- furn mi, nr Private home preferred, square, kit facilities, pkg. 662-9079.
£Tc»*e*»»m ""SINGLE Working Mom WK.oanw-oooj. w/8 yr ^y wou|d ||ke |0
READING- Furn. rm for share home/apt. w/same rent, young man, or senior citizen In need smoke/drink abstainer, of extra income. 7 am - Near Rtes 128 & 93, mall 3pm. 944-0198 ask for and station. Call 944- Karen. 5 pm-9pm. & 2720, Mon-Thura. weeRends. 944-5882.
AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck
READING • furn. rm. In quiet home, reap, female, non amoker, It. cooking, incla. all utll. $80 wk. 1st & last. 944-5297. TEWKSBURY- Lg. att. Parts, 1 Repairs 111 fum. studio rm In prvt home. Own bathroom, „_U^!?B'EJ*» , refrigerator, kitchen tnmm Vir'kunVlVi prlvlegss. prefer non f°me _____Jr!__ %mnk man _ ri«n A S35.W/ Installation $55. J*WKif4r«oWS !__*»_*_! «""'• rou 851-3271 aft. 4 pm. tft WAKEFIELD female Christian prsfsrrsd,
wait. 30 day guarantee. 657-7389.
USID THIS
kltchen oriel aaes UMd ,lre8 12"^ 13". 14" ^"____!_&''■ •"<! 15" Snow * regular,
8ome radiate. All in good WILMINGTON- Extra condition! $15. » up'Call large fum. room lor non- 657-7389. amoker In quiet Colonial home, kit prlv, ample AU«Q parkg, nr. Rt 93, lg. yard, ?, pool. 65»«240. 9/17T * LOOS* 113 WOBURN Large fum. rm. Rent by the Day, Week, Close to ctr, 3rd fl, ref. Month or Year at req'd. Pkg. $360/mo all MrRent-A-Car utlls. Call 935-0456, ask Mr Lease-A-Car for Ray. 9U-77ei
1972 PLYMOUTH Valiant, low miles, slant 6 w/ac. new exh./rad. & heater core. Needs body work. $700 or BRO. 944-9455 alter 6. 1972 PONTIAC Ventura, good cond., $550. Call after 6 pm, 944-2676. 1973 CUTLAS Supr., and 1980 Honda 750, must sell, moving. Call btwn. 2-9 pm. Diana 245-5295. Best offer. 1973 OLDS Cutlass, 350 rocket 4 barrel, 82K ml, engine mint, body bad. Drive it away $100. Firm. Call 272-6343. 1975 CHEVY Malibu, 8 cyl., 4 dr., gd. mileage, dependable car. $1000 or BO. 944-1191. 1975 Cadillac runs great, body has some rust, $850 or best offer. Call 938- 0556. 1975 CHEVY Malibu, 8 cylinder 4 door, good mileage, dependable car. $10 or best offer. 944- 1191, also 1980 OLDS Delta 88, 4 door loaded. $2800 or best offer. 9/10N 1976 PLY Duster Good running cond., slant 6 eng, rebuilt transmission, Feb 87 inspec sticker, new brakes, $600 or BO. Aft 6pm call 658-0463. 9/10S 1976 SUBARU - New rebuilt engine. Good for parts. Some rust. $150. 272-0024. 1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 dr, 5 spd, snows inci., runs well, dependable transportation, $700. 664-5435. 9/10N 1977 CUTLASS coupe, auto, pa, fm stereo, a-c, new tires, brakes. $850. 932-3496. 1977 CHRYSLER Cor- doba - going away, must sell. Excellent cond., fully loaded. $1500 or BO. Call Lou, 729-7485. 1977 Chevy Nova • 8 eye, 2 door, ps.pb, am-fm cass stereo, new tires & brakes. Florida car. Must see. Must sell. $1800 or b.o. 729-3644.
AIDteiNDABLICAR 1977 DATSUN 200 SX, 2 dr, 1 owner, 5 spd., std, AC, am/fm, 8 trk, good tires, 80 k mi., uses reg gas. $1295.851-3441. 9/ m 1977 OLDS Cutlass Supreme - 2 dr, ps, pb, a/c, v8. 92K mi. Looks & runs good. Some minor rust. $1200 or BO. Call eves, 7294008
1f77 BJOAL W/T ROOT Blk. w.wht vinyl roof, V8, auto console on floor, no rust, eng. well maintain- ed, all receipts, high mileage $2000. Days 658-2346 ask for photo, eves 452-4726. tft 1978 CHRVROLET Caprice, 4 dr, 1 owner, exc cond. Priced to sell. Call owner 9444544 after 4pm.
1978 CAMARO body A1 cond., new classic tires, w/keystone rims, exc. stereo syst., eng. runs gd. Must see. $3600/BO. 272-9121. 1978 CAMARO • new 1986 350 engine & clutch. Great ahape. New paint. $4000 or BO. 438-5172, 893-2224. 1978 FORD LTD II, one owner, low mile. V8 engine, ps/pb, rear del. vinyl roof. $1500 or BO. 438-7109. 1978 T-BIRD / Town lan- dau, loaded. Snows & factory rims included. $1500. Bruce, 272-7440. 1979 BUICK Regal , ex- cellent condition. 60k ml, $2200. Call 935-0322. 1979 CHEVETTE - Maroon, good condition. $650. Call 657-7445 eves. 9/10T 1979 CHEVY Malibu, small V8 267, 4 dr, ps, pb, a-c. Dented. High miles. $700 or BO. Steve aft. 5pm 933-3532
running cond. $1200 or 1978 FOR0 van. "aavy vlronment In Winchester. BO Call 729-8541 dulv' Q00*' concl- *2500 Non amoker with drivers ,_ ^^r.^ .. —__- or BO. 935-7078. license and references
SSS5-™r: _jgs_Plea8e ca" new brake8, good cond. w' * *neei anve gooa — app 65k miles $1600/ snaps. must see. Asking Mature, loving, woman, 851-2821 daya or 658 S5000- or B- °- Call 935- wanted to care for 6 mo 7121 evenings. tft !*_L °„ "> N- Reading. 4 1960 CHEVY Citation- 2 1980 CHEVY Van, 55K ml, iMMNOM Mi am or dr. hatch back, 4 spd ve,v O000, cond in * out- g 83k orlg- owner very new tires, AM/FM stereo. MOTHER'S helper oood ronrl SfWfi nr Re") We" malnl. Dependable, wanted 15 - 20 hours per 9448708 aft 6 gg Ca" 938-0464. week. Flexible. Call 729-
1980 MUSTANG- good ___*_§> F,1°?|P,ckuP' _?*_ . „ shape asking $1900 w/ 6 cv'- 50K ml- f*0*OleM RESP « dep woman to engine Call 935-3280 caP- AsWn0 $5500. Call care for 2 boys ages 4 & 6 after 6 pm for info 933-3164. In our Winchester home, 1980 MONZA Hatchback- "M CHEVY Van- G10, 6 Mo^ Fri before* after
4 cyl, 4 spd, 72k ml., exc. «*• au,°v JT"mh
Ca?8 721 58 9 a ft 6cm cond Aakinn S1400 or exc cond' throughout. _£_"_■_■ •" BO 667 79°11 Ter 6 Asking $6600. Call 935- anytime wkends. pm 9/10T 5645 or 935-3384. WOMAN needed for oc-
1983 TOYOTA SR5, 4x4 caslonal weeknlght sit- truck, am fm cassette ting of 2Vi yr old and 3 19S0MAZDA »24 stereo, long bed w cap. well-behaved capable
Std., 5 spd . excellent Exc. cond., $6500 or BO. older children. Sept. thru running condition. Ask-Call Arthur944-4718. ing $2500 or best offer. 452-3554 atter6 pm. 9/10T 1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 64k ml., $2600 Call 944-4653 days or 944-1660 aft. 5 pm.
BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL
Dec. 475-7558 after :8pm 9/17T
General Help Wanted 213
Business A/R MACHINIST- top hourly rate. Excellent
199 benefits. Call immediate ly for appointment 933-
COLOR ANALYSIS 0330
1980 OLDS Omega, 2 dr, OoOOftunitV 4 on fl, PS/PB, Mlchelln ^W"""'™ tires, good condition. COLOR AN $1995. Call 729-5948 after Cosmetics & Fashion. 6pm. Own your own business. . «CCOUNTINO CLERKS
1980 OLDS Delta B8 4 L°w c°8< training, pro- Accounts payabe, ac- Jr loadedLSfflMOorlo vlded loca»y- Immediate C0unl8 receivable and 944 191 Pr0'"8 Call Val 944- general office Positions »44-nin. ;„„ ..,._ Exoerenced K nood w th 1981 BUICK Skylark In good condition $3,000 or
7835 10/Is Experienced & good with customers records &
lorn up to S9000 detail. To $300. Short and best offer, call anytime Per, Mon,n- Seeking 5 |0ng term assignments. 4388774 9/10S 8erl0us Individuals. No call Claudia Waterhouse mm PHFUY r-it.Hon 4 «xPer'ence "e,c,e8sarv at First Temporary 273- 1981 CHEVY Citation, 4 For Info call 438-7734. 14?1 spd, 44,000 mi., sunroof ——-—i—;— H±L & stereo cass. $2500. „ Molt Sorvtco conton AD salesman sought for Call Linda944-9029.
Mall Sorvlco Confer! Own your own business new'TiatTonal "magazine, featuring UPS, Federal Flexible hours Commis- 1QQ1 nhn..n«ta> C . -> «. — ■ «__ T" riOAIUlO IIUUIS »»/<_ 11 III IIJj"
tret. ££_ ™fl tinrv) ExprBS8' We8,ern Unlon 8lon "lea. Send letter r»n77'A?M ' ' and 0,her n""oni 88r&/or resume to Aboriginal ___{____ vices. Turn-Key Opera- SF, P O Box 2449, Wob- 1981 HONDA Accord, tion. Guaranteed Buy- Urn,MA01888 60K mi., 4 dr., ac, ps, pb, Back on your Investment .r.M..llCTa.T,,,e ,,.,. .„ am/fm stereo, 5 spd. of $39,900. Good Income _S_J_SfIT_*J_S_2_? $4200 or bo.944-3759 or potential. Complete train- P^^™,,,,^0^^",; 922-2256 Ing program. For further JJ ""■ ,ll'n»; ,S?pl_2f Information and ttoa pnL inquiries. Call 8:30 - 4:30, 1981 MAZDA GLC oVbr^h^ecaU 729-3499. 9/10N 5aKh
Jbk,rni
aUt°3br«am"5?i' Toll Free, Sunday AIRLINE |obs $17,800 to *'*"■ m through Friday $68,500/year. Now hiring.
1-800-235-6646 Ext 653 CALL JOB LINE 1-518- 7247.
1981 TRANS AM, 305 V8, Mim _., ...ahllshert 459-35:
red int. Excel, cond. Low ml. $6400. Call 933-1867.
459-3535 Ext. A-4491A lor hrs. 9/17T
beauty salon due to AIRLINES Now hiring- health. Serious inquiries Reservationlsts, flight at-
1982 BUICK Regal- 2 dr., on|y please. Call 664- tendants & ground crew 6 cyl., am/fm radio, a/c, 0347. 9/ms positions avail. Call 1-v new exh. system & bat- OWN vour own i«an - 565-1630 ext. A272 MA.
$4%0GB
OoOb94°2nid555aSk,n0 2WE T-W"*p.__S_ $4000. Bob 942-1555. parel, c h I I d r e n a/ AIRLINES now hiring, 1982 CHEVROLET Monte maternity, large sizes, Reservationlst, Flight At- Carlo It. blue w dk. blue petite, dance wear/ tendents, & Ground Crew Int., r defroat, stereo, real aerobic or accessories positions. Call (refun- pretty, runs perfect. Ask- store. Jordache, Chic, dable) 1-518-459-3535 Ext. ing $4195.273-3991 eves. Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, for Info. 24 Hrs. 1982 TOYOTA Supra, A-1 Guess, Calvin Klein, A|,po»THMODOIVIRS cond. 5 spd. Sunroof. Sergio Valente, Evan Fu|| |(me , n |ime
Loaded w/optlons. $7000. _*£__ ^z, Claiborne, weekdayS| and/or 933-3136. Mem
l„,:s 0nly' Ga8?l„n
r,en weekends. Basic wage
1983 FORD LTD2- p./pb, ^tSST'tUMO'^i f"1. T^L Uf°T 43k ml., exc. cond. $4300. „{«_J,' in¥Vn?o'ry tra n ,urn,l8hed Applicants 944-0663 after 5:30 & frnj Ttu es orand open- mU8' makB _ "__ ap-
Wkends. n§ etc Can open 15 P68?^6, and h_v! a ing, etc. oan open ID 000a dr vino record ADD- 1084 BMW 3181 company- days. Mr. Keenan KM5) ^¥ ,n ^SSn at 70 Union owned executive car, 678-3639. O10S s't fSiaoni, MA. HUD- dealer-maintalned, gray 0WN your own $10.99 SON BUSLINES
$Srmn935-97979CO ^ ^l ^T "I™ ANIDSALJO. *"ou"rm aj3'i''a- store. A retail price Merrv Ma|d8 needs peo 1984 Mazda RX7 GS 23K unbelievable for quality |e w'ho enj0 earninfl $5 ml, 5 spd, sunroof, am- shoes normally priced ,0 ,7 an hour No eves or
fm.cass, exc cond, orlg from $19 to S60. Over 150 weekends, part time, car owner, $12,000. Call brand names 250 styles. nBr CaHSH^ian evenings, 272-8035. $14,300 to $25,900 inven- "ec.^all 935 1B50 1984 MARK VII Mint ,orY. training, fixtures, M™"™. ^'"'^ mrsH o^ir mi MsQtvi grand opening. Can 'un or pan time position
SWW 8& __--_-'« 5S» JST" ^1 cessory, dancewear / Patriot Plastics. Call 1986 BUICK Regal 20K aer0biC childrens shop. 935-3990 ask for Joe or miles, showroom cond. can open 15 days. Mr. Ritchie. ac, pb, pw, am/fm stereo. Lc-ughiiri (612) 888- ARE you a Jr. High or HS Warranty $9800. 438- 422a W10S student looking for part
UNDiRCOVlR time work? We need a (Home Lingerie Shows) person 2-4 hours dally to
Ladies carry out office and shop SSGems-Furs-Hawaii cleanup duties. Call
1986 CHEVY S-10 CHEVY S-10 AM/FM cassette excellent cond. with cab $5,600 438- Undercoverwear offers it 935-7266 between 9am & 2952. 9/108 all! Earn $50 - $100 or 4pm for Into.
7*ChryslerCoreobo MORE In only 2 hours! ASSISTANT MANAOIR Only 73,000 miles a/c, No coll. or del. I can SALIS ASSOCIATE ps/pb, am/fm, leather Int., show you how easy it is. After 40 year In the retail tit whl, big 400 cu In lean Call Dee (617) 851-3254. industry, we continue to burw eng. uses reg. fuel. — grow with a bright & ex- 41295 or Bo. good car. EMPLOYMENT citing future. Fredericks 8514151. 9/10T - ""rewimwei )s we|| known for
^ •...,. specializing in lingerie & Intimate apparel.
Autos Wanted 187 Want#d 209 CHILD CARS WANTID
- We are accepting appli- . cants for assistant man-
AUTOS IIMOVED
removei'V8^ OSSS, ^^^r^^'^'^^^'
mS^TSm^mi RESPONSIBLE, loving XTl%Z*Telm- auto parts. Tests* and woman> needed on. **«&&*»?
Salem St Woburn1 0» '" "W home. Non-smoker, challenging environment 4440 Mass Llc# 2605 References 851-0310. tf T arn the opportunity to irw'., ™8X uc* ^°°? ■.-■■_■„, : s—:—grow with our company. Quality Our Goal: SEEKING mature & lov- Qua||(led appllcantt. Satlafactlon Our Reward. Ing woman to care for In- , d res ,nc|
- _:L3do_«8S?i;Week- C"' »»'ary history to:
———— - Msris,044«92. rro«.Hd.»ofMollyeee WOTOrcyoeS lair SENIOR Citizen welcome Woburn Mall 1981 MOTORCYCLE to care for Infant 2-3 days 300 Ml8hawum Rd. Wob- Yamaha 400XS, excellent In my home. Call 438- urn condition low miles great 6104- 935-8603. first Wks. 438-1930 aak SITTER wanted for Infant forBrlan. 07108 In our Rsadlng home. ^"-%„*ir,,,-»J __ 1983 SUZUKI 125. On & Approx. 10 hra. day star- ^-Ontmuea OP off the road, only 600 mi. ting In November. Exp^ $750 Call 729-7765. reqd. Call 942-0402 aftsr 5 S-16
1 pm.
PAGE S-HWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1*84
Continued fromS-15 BAKERY Mnvm
Full & part lime driver wanted, good pay, muat be dependable.. Starting time 2:30 am, no experi- ence necessary, will train. Call between 1-9 pm, 438-6061. 9/17S
BARMR/STYIIST Winchester hair salon for men seeks experienced barber stylist. Flexible working schedule Tues- Sat. Call 729-0938.
AVON Cosmetics, fragrances, gifts. To buy or sell Avon products. Call Peg 933- 6254 BABY SITTER - Wobum Raquet club 9-2, Tuesday-Friday. Call John 933-8850.
FULL time LPN for OB/ GYN office. Call Janice at 944 3333. FULL time landscaper needed. No experience needed. Good starting pay. 245-5319. FULL Time Receiving Department Distribution Attendant. Burlington Mall area. Mon thru Fri 7:30AM • 4:30PM. Must have own transportation. 932-350p..,t,^inB1(JBfsa
Maintenance. Full or part time. Good pay. 245-0059.
CARPENTER With at least 1 yr. experi- ence with cedar clap- board siding. Call 729- 5758. CLEANERS - Part time days cleaning homes in Woburn area. Car neces- sary. $6 per hour to start. CallHealher933-0875.
CLERICAL LTL operation has need for all around office cler- ical person to work as OSD assistant and ac- counts receivable repre- sentative. Excellent star- ting salary with full range of benefits. Call today, ask for Carl. 617-663-7678 CONSTRUCTION Labor- er. Call George at Howland Development, 657-6400. D & M Mailing needs full time help. 7:30 - 4. Call Diana 935-3650. DELIVERY PERSON • Busy travel agency has positions open for responsible individual to deliver tickets in suburbs in Boston area. Must have own car, good driv- ing record. Mileage paid. Full or part lime. Senior citizens welcome. Call CJ 81938-7015.
DELIVERY PERSON Mature, responsible per- son. Must have valid MA license and good driving record. 933-9663. DENTAL hygienlst for Wakefield orthodontist's office. 5 days. Please phone 245-1113.
DIGITAL D«cMat« or vox
If you have worked on digital equipment and have sercreatarl or data entry background. We need you. assignments in Burlington, Bedford , Wilmington, Woburn. DecMall helpful, call Bobbi Lindgren at First Temporaty 273-1421. DISABLED Adult female looking for responsible person to assist with personal care and housekeeping, will train. Days. Call Carole be- tween 11 am-4 pm. 658- 6171. 9/10T
DISCOVERY TOYS Love kids? Love toys? Earn, learn & enjoy demonstrating high qual- ity educational toys. Fit your work to your fami- ly's schedule. Training provided Call Judy 851- 7793 to learn more about it_ 9/24T
DRIVERS & MONITOR Needed for special needs students. Call 657-8768 btwn.,9and2. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!
$714 00 per 100. Guaran- teed payment. No sales. Details send stamped envelope; ELAN 379, 3418 Enterprise Rd., Ftpierce.FL 33482. ESTHETICIAN wanted to share office space with busy electrologist in Reading. 246-3960.
ASSISTANT TO teacher for busy preschool program. No experience necessary. Mus' be energetic and enjoy young children. Beginning salary $5.25 per hour. Benefits avail- able 933^0924.
AUTO PARTS Light delivery driver, automotive knowledge helpful. Excellent future and benefits. Retirees welcome. Suppliers Auto Parts, 104 Main St., Wobum, 933-2564.
Experienced Car Cleaner wanted. Apply in person only. Reconditioning Dept. Crest Buick, Nissan 399 Washington Si. Woburn.
EXPERIENCED PA INTERS Sttrt right away Call 944-6481.
FRAMERS Experienced framers wanted. Transportation a must. Plenty of hours. Pay negotiable. T & W Construction, 657-7873, 272-1813. tfT
Home AiMtnbly Income Assemble products at home. Part-time. Details Call 813-327-0896. Ext. 183.
HOMUMAKIRS & HOME HEALTH AIDES
needed to work for Com- petent Care at Home Inc helping the elderly, sick and disabled. Good star ting salary. Call 935-9445. HYGIENIST- High quality family practice, Friday all day, Saturday until 2.30. Excellent salary. 272- 0540. HYGIENIST, for preven- tative office on Saturday mornings, hours 8:30 - 12 30 No Summers. Call 658 2569.
INSTALLERS FINISHERS Hardwood floor Installers and finishers. No experi- ence necessary. Full time steady work. Starting at $6.50 hi Call Ed Langone. 658-3815. 10V1T
JEWBLERY SALES Part time and full time sales person. Experi- enced preferred. Some weekends. Apply in per- son Jewelry Bazaar, Woburn Mall. LABORER - General con- struction. Steady work, good pay/benefits. Days, 851 -5430; eves, 664-0590. LANDSCAPE Help wanted. Muat have own transportation, be dependable and willing to work hard. 844-3039.
INSPECTOR
Responsible Individual wanted for the Inspection of pewter glftware pro- duction. Experience preferable with training program available. Opportunity for advancement. Please call 657-4100.
LANDSCAPE TRIE Strong, ambitious per- sons needed for land- scape & tree work. $5 - $12 perhr. 944-7221. LANDSCAPE help wanted full or part time. No experience required. Call 729-4534
LOT Attendant- Full & part time. Apply at 128 Olds Mazda. See Dick DeStefano. 245-8000.
LANDSCAPING * Lawn Maintenance. Full time help wanted. 40-50 firs. plr week. Workmans comp Included. Call Frank at 933-4446 Im- perial Services Inc. LANDSCAPE Conatruc- tion/lawn maintenance help wanted. Good pay, plus overtime. 272-6104. LANDSCAPING • health outdoor work. Full & part time positions now avail- able. Starting pay $6/hr. Call Dave 942-0391, 944- 2243.
LIVE-IN companion for elderly lady in pvt Wob- um home. Asst w/meals & dally living skills. Call 933-3312.
LAW Firm Secretarial position available. In- cludes typing, dic- taphone, Wang and Legal experience helpful. Please send resume to Box #599 c/o The Reading Daily Chronicle, PO Box 240, Reading, MA 01867 LLOYD'S Diamond & Gold Outlet Is looking for mature sales help, all shifts, flexible hours, generous employee dls- count. Call 273-4856. M AINTENI ANCl WORKER
Must have own transpor- tatlon. Cafl 272-9222. MAINTENANCE week- day mornings. 12 to 20 hrs. wk. $6.75 par hr. Putnam Pantry 944-5254.
LOVE CHILDREN' People needed to trans- port special needs clients part time 3-5 hours per day, we prov- vlde station wagons & iias. Excellent position or housewives & others
who need a vehicle to run errands & do shopping benefit package Included & retirees also welcome, for more Information call Linda at 1-800-682-9230
MEDICAL ASST/ RECEPTIONIST
Part time afternoon - evening hours. 4 day week. Pteasant personal- ity, self-starter Typing skills, clerical duties, pa- tient contact, clinical assisting; willing to train. No benefits. Call Annette at 932 3252
H A IRDRiSSIR W ANTtB In Wlncheste' Shop Please call 721-2055 Clientele walttngl HANDYMAN wanted. Experienced. For 20 to 30 hours per wk. 272-7343.
NEEDED, Dependsble women to car for 82 yr old woman Saturday or Sunday, days, $6. per hour. Call 666-6447. 9/1 Os
NIWSCARRIIRS The Dally Times Chroni- cle may have a newspa- per routs available in your area. Routes vary in size. If you have a family member age 11 and up who may be interested or know of someone who may, please call our Woburn (933-3700) or Reading office (944-2200).
GENERAL Worker for new house construction must be able to drive stendrad shift vehicles. Call 4385065.
HAIRDRESSERS and op erators. Full time - days or Part time - nights Manlcurest wanted Part time. Call 933-9722.
MOTHERS HOURS/ Flexible hours Have fun - make money, delivering Balloon A Grama. Dressed as I clown. Hour* from mid- morning to early after- noon. Call 273-2787.
Continued on
SS2
HM ■an
«
ItMHfiMiu to 0.11 y Time* - Crwfcto I t *eedrn#. WtncNMtor. ■fcarur •a* a. TMtotort T«M Crtar. Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS-1
SELLS FOR LESSl DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE
200% IIFHIME LOW PRICE eUkRMTEE
1 prlnd tor l..» in o»r™*^ a,.a you will r«c«lv» 200% of th«
if you pr*l«r, a chox* lor 100 A
BE UNDERSOLD: -I OETAU.8AT*HVFMTTBfJ2COT»H.
cli^K BELOW IS
JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY
ARGAINS ON SAL
SALE DAILY 9:30 to9:30 • SUN 12 to 8 13-Inch Color
TV with Remote Turn the set on or oH, adjust volume up or down, or change channels, Iron, your chair! Model AM-1350.
*163
SALE CONT.NUES THRU MONDAY. SEPT. 15. 1986.
mart
REGISTER ANTWITT OF THESE GREAT PRIZES!
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
S2099.95 Philco widescrxn projection color television with broadcast stereo.
S339.95 RCA 20" diag. color TV with keyboard control, cable-ready. FLR-4.
Fisher complete mini stereo system with AMIFM and dual cassette deck.
$209.95 Sony car stereo cassette player with AM/FM tuner. Model ESR-8.
Hitachi AMIFM cassette recorder with detachable speakers. Model TRK-930H.
ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 21 l»S» YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN
. PRIZE:
. PRIZE:
. PRIZE:
. PRIZE:
. PRIZE:
'Ountertop Microwave Oven
•5 cu. ft. capacity with 15-mmute timer, automatic shut-oft, space-saving design. Model M-0500.
X. Eiaa^aiaaa
I.K,l[«»<»Mi,.iiEIl
FREE VIDEO MOVIE CLUB
Super Value 12-Inch Portable TV Separate VHF and UHF channel selectors, tine tun- ing. UHF loop antenna with VHF rod antenna. KT-1210
Sanyo 19" Color TV w/Wireless Remote
Automatic frequency and phase control, automatic fine tuning. »of1 touch chan- nel selector. 91-C550A.
Zenith Custom Series 25" Color TV Quartz controlled electron- ic tuning. LED channel, dis- play, cable ready, auto* matlc color control. 2500W
$ 373 MINI & STEREO PLUG
Conair High Energy'" Deluxe Telephone
Desk or wall mount, push- button dialing on either touch tone or rotary lines, last number redial. SW-102.
$Q73
Record a Call" Phone Answering System
Call screening, message received light, ring selec- tor, microprocessor, dual cassette. Model RAC-655.
Stanton Lightweight Music Headphones
Lightweight headphone with mini and stereo plugs, soft ear cushions for listen- ing comfort. MICRO-2.
$488
SHARP * ^'ii"!**
Sharp Programmable VHS Video Cassette Recorder with Remote Features 14-day programmable timer, 110 Channel cable compatible tuner, auto pow- er on/rinvlrid system, eight-function re- mote control, video search, easy-to-read fluorescent time display. Model VC-682U. $217
Amana Radarange Microwave Oven
Rotawave cooking system cooks food last & evenly. 10 adjust, cooking power levels, end-ot-cycle signal. RS-30.
EACH HOLDS APPROXIMATELY
525 POUNDS
Avanti 1.6 Cubic Foot Refrigerator
Thermostat control, quick freeze compartment, drip tray, magnetic gasket, eggs, butter on door. 17-RG.
Admiral 15 Cubic Foot Freezers
Textured steel door and cabinet, door lock with pop- out key. adjustable temp, control. F-15C3WICF-1503.
uwsamnB ISIM.'B-U^'M'l'M
L
Panasonic AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo AMIFM stereo receiver, turntable, 5-band equalizer, dual aassette deck, full rangelpeakers. SG-D250
Toshiba Compact Disc Player
16 program random mem- ory, 3-beam laser pick-up. fail lorward/reverse. LCD display. Model XR-J9.
Fisher High Speed Dual Cassette Deck Synchronized one-touch dubbing, sequential play function, metal tape cap- ability. Model CRW-S5B.
IFUJil!Ucia^li!uQ] lr.vii»n*«'n BEaaaaniaaH
Whirlpool 4-Cycle Automatic Washer
4 automatic cycles. 3 water temp, control settings, self- cleaning lint filter. Surgila- tor Agitator. LA-5430XPW
White-Westinghouse Electric Dryer
3 drying temps., permanent press and knits settings, auto, cool-down, up-front lint liller. DE-500W.
Tappan Gas Range with Lift 'N Lock Top Decorative glass control panel, clock with 4-hour timer, black glass door, glide-out broiler. 30-2024.
'3 COUPON BOOK WITH PURCHASE!
Fuji VHS Blank Video Cassette Tape
Fuji quality T-120 blank video cassette tapes lor VHS lormat video recorders, up to 6 hours of recording time. T-120FJ.
43 EA.
$4
G.E. VHS HQ Auto Focus CamCorder
Lightweight. 1-piece camera and video recorder. Records onto VHS tape, rechargeable battery incl. Model 9-9606.
MCni 1IW 1100 KID »».!
$1097 Fisher 200 Watt
Dual Cassette System 100 watts per channel amp- lifier. 14-control graphic equalizer, digital AMIFM tuner, turntable, component cabinet Model SYS-8611.
$699
Whistler Superhet Radar Detector
Compact-pocket size, auto- matic operation, high sensi- tivity for earlier warning. precise tuning. WH-3.
Jensen 6" x 9" Coaxial Speakers
Features unitized array and tuned pad ring for better lesponse. 2-inch cone tweeter. Model JCX-200
Clarion 5-Band Booster Equalizer
5-band graphic equalizer with Irontlrear fader con- trol, 50 watts maximum power. Model 100-EQB5.
Audiovox AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Features live AMIFM sta- tion presets, localldlstance switch, locking fast forward and rewind. AVX-3300.
*47„ $59 '67 ■RMS Power 8 OHMS From 20 HZ-20 KHZ 0.2% THD • TM Dolby laboratories
|33*
ld;M.-«d;m
G.E. 18 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator 5 cu. ft. freezer equipped tor optional automatic icemaker. energy saver switch, dual temperature controls, tex- tured doors. TBX-18LHRW
Black & Decker1" Dustbuster Plus Vac Runs approximately 15 m-jtes per full charge, recharges in storage/ charger base. 933319334.
Glenwood Under Counter Dishwasher With 2-level wash, power saver switch, silverware basket, dual detergent dispensers. GAX-9SDW.
Toshiba AM/FM Cassette Recorder
2-way!4 speakers, soft eject, one-touch record, balance and variable tone controls. Model RT-6035
Sony Pressman" Microcassette
Built-in electret condenser microphone, 1-touch record, instant edit, two speeds for extended recording. M-5
Sony Walkman' AM/FM Cassette
Stereo recording capability. AMIFM stereo tuner, one- touch record, MDR head- phones. Model WM-F17.
, LliLlUiJ
^M \
67 Speakers sold m pars only £Fratter Jnc 1986
NEW REVERE
LOCATION!
OUR PEOPLE MAKE US BETTER. OUR PRICES MAKE US FRETTER.
425 WASHINGTON r, MKC EAST Of WOeORN HALL
MALL. NCXT TO BMAOLEE Si
1372 WASHINGTON 176 SOMERVILLE AVE (SOUTH OF HIGHWAY ]. EXIT 13 ACROSS FROM HANOVER HALL!
iwfsi OF o'weawiLaRATH MOHWAV. NEXT TO BRAMEE Si
935-8360 826-4405 629-2720
241 SQUIRE RD. IN NORTHOATE SHOWING CENTER NEXT TO ALMrSi
289-8310 I Financing Available
PageSS- 2 Wednesday, September 10,1986
Our Growth Means Job Opportunities
For You Right now we're excited about our growth and expansion. Our energetic staff is doing a great job and now we need some more good people just like them! We're looking for:
TELLERS • Full Time • Part Time
We offer excellent fringe benefits, including profit sharing, paid vacations, and health benefits — both medical and dental. Experienced personnel preferred, but we will train.
Apply In person to Bob McComiskey
WOBURN H ATIONAL BAIS IK
Main Office — 355 Main Street 033-2100 2.
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS FULL TIME/PART TIME
No experience necessary Light bench assembly
• Pleasant working conditions • • Excellent fringe benefits
438-5300 Or apply In person....
Electronic tost, a Specialty Corp. , 42 Pleasant St., Stoneham
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F * ME»
CUSTOMER SERVICE Responsible person required (or food products distributor located In Wakefield. Duties include, telephone contact with customers, order process- ing, Input on terminal (willing to train), general of- tlce duties. Pleasant office, excellent benefits and competitive salary. Please phone Ms. Murray at:
246-3540 JOHNSON MIDDLEBY CO.
WAKEFIELD „,,„
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MAIN ST., READING
Full and Part Time Reliable and dependable person to operate new business in Reading. Various schedules available (mornings after- noons, early evenings). No experience necessary, train- ing provided S5.00/hour to star! Opportunity for advancement Apply In psnon;
SLENDER YOU 95 Main St - Suite 6. Reading
or oall •42-13TS n
SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST $16,900 for busy Real Estate Development of- fice in Burlington. Good organizational and typing skills. Business school or minimum 1 year com- parable experience. Memory writer ex- perience desirable. Health and prescription plan. Life and profit sharing.
272-4001
WOBURN New Boaton Industrial Park
3 Shift* Flexible Hours — Mother's Hours Air conditioned, clean, light electronics..
Entry level — All areas
TESTING LABS OF NORTH AMERICA 22 Sixth Road, Woburn
938-7033
CLASS I DRIVER Position available for a Class I driver in a young and fast grow- ing company. Please call for details.
APA 933-1106 ...
BALDWIN LANDING
RESTAURANT Currently has the following full and part time positions available for days and evenings:
DISHWASHER HOSTIHOSTESS
WAIT PEOPLE BUS PEOPLE
Infrmttmd partloa Bhould pltmtm oall:
938-8847 ..
STOCK PERSON
Immediate opening for stock person at: If—j i sta a\at axam m yia
JOSEPH DE COSTA MC. 220 Washington St.s.t
Woburn, MA.
Some heavy lifting involv- ed. Excellent company benefits.
Apply In person ■>«
DRIVERS NEEDED
Rubbish truck-roll- off. Class II License. Some experience helpful. Permanent position. Call:
933-2125
WAREHOOSE HELP Immediate warehouse help needed in a Reading based transportation company. We are a growing company In need of reliable, motivated and ambitious Individuals to work hard and grow with us. Shipping, receiving and forkhft truck experience a plus. Interested? Apply in person ati
AVON DISPATCH 1 GENERAL AVE.
128 NORTH INDUSTRIAL PARK, READING or oall Slavs all
944-9498
DRIVER/ WAREHOUSE PERSON 40-hour week. Guaranteed year round work. Benefits available.
Call for appointment:
272-2899
CONSTRUCTION LARORERS
Guaranteed 40-hour week, year round. Benefits available.
Call for appointment:
272-2899
COOKIES COOK'N
At the Woburn Mall is looking for mature, energetic persons to work part time nights and weekends. Must be at least 16 years old. Call:
935-8087 or apply at the atore.
$8 an Hour for experienced full time
COOKS All shifts available. Excellent benefits available.
Pickle Lilys 108 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington. MA 01803
273-1146 ■»,.
EMPLOYMENT Operations Supervisors
Regional common carrier is looking for heavily ex- perlenced I n - bound/outbound Super- visors and overall opera- tion Supervisor, for Boston suburb LTL operation. Self-motivated people willing to assume responsibility and have ability to manage dock workers and drivers. Ex- cellent opportunity. Ex- cellent salary and benefits. Call Carl, week- days between 9am-4pm at: 617-663-7878.
Outdoor Flowor Sailers Work avail. Sat & Sun. S3S. per day, plus bonuses. Also work avail, after school Thurs. 4 Frl. Call 944-7046 or 933-2620.
P/T F/T local corp needs several people. Must be
PART Time 10 - 2 week- days. No experience necessary. Roast Beef Roundup. 935-9346.
PERSON to assist exhlbt designer keeping office records, typing and con- tacting customers. Call Mr. Vanlklotls S. W. Dlx- on Co. Woburn. 935-8855.
PERSONNEL Recruiter part time 3 evenings per week. Flex, hours, no exp. nee. 862-4605.
a*0atmmmmm0a*0>0>ti0x
TWO-WAY RADIO
INSTALLER Position open Immediately
Call lor appointment TAC-2 CtMMMlcitltai
042-0100 ME»10
STOCK/SHIPPING CLERK
parts manufactured on our screw machine Experience helpful but not required. Job could S22J2 suPen'|sory position for the right person Benehts include company paid medicarinsuTance
Eiilabto and h°'idayS and some ove'"™»
£*• ^
Please call 532 5500 for appointment and interview
Restaurant Located in health club night cook
ft Lounge prominent
needs exp 3-4 even-
Laborers For home
improvements.
FULL TIME YEAR ROUND
Must have own transportation. No experience
necessary
004-5475
GENERAL
Warehouse Help All Around Duties.
— Call John Walsh - National Tile
North Reading ME9-10
■a-
OFFICE HELP General office work. Typing, light bookkeeping. Computer experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits.
Contaet Karyn Pulaos
657-7560 JEFFREY CHEMICAL
COMPANY, INC. 789 Woburn St., Wilmington, MA .o ■<,
REWARDING (ul PHOTOCOPY OPERATOR
Immediate opening energetic person to operate photocopy people machine, plus manage school, counter in busy profes- gymnastics sional copy center in adventure Woburn. Good pay and Support benefits. Call Walt 935-2520.
SECRETARY surgeon. Full
ngs/wk. Benefits include 272-4544. club membership. Call Veronica861 0630. SECURITY GUARDS
Immediate employment. Full time/part time. All
this fall for ■ - sni,,s Phone. clean re
,__ oral Waltrossas or Walters limL r>»i Part ,,me- W.35 /hr. Call time. Call 935^,70
and for part time positions. Avail ,„,.„_ phone c|ean
ctora° ore- cord * 'ransportatlon re- fitT school qu,red to™™** Secu- swlm^am' &!»"•»
counseling. MCUBITV OFFICIRS staff: member- full and part time open-
at ship services, bus driver. Volunteers all areas. Call Joan, North Suburban port at Ion a must
TEACHERS Teachers & teacher assistants - Full ft part time nursery school & kindergarten positions available. Call Little Folks Day School 935-9697.
TEACHERS The Reading Game seeks
BOOKKEEPER Langley Equipment Co., one of the nation's largest material handling distributors is seeking a bookkeeper with some ex- perience. We will train the right person. Langley offers the opportunity for advance- ment and an excellent benefits package
highlighted by an exceptional profit shar- ing plan. Contact Tom Kropiwnicki at:
395-0700 LANGLEY CORP.
2 SYCAMORE AVE MEDFORO, MA 02155
AnEqusI Opportunity Employer iota
SHIPPING/RECEIVING Established Woburn company is looking for a. shipper/receiver for it s warehouse operation. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package including Blue Cross/Blue Shield.
For an appointment oall Unda ati
935-9055
TOY DEMONSTRATORS A golden opportunity,
ings?nnWoburnrea0Td « etchers for ^Te iZToinfJnZ WANTED experienced shift. Phone and trans- PT& FT positions in after HoZ C Partv Tleader ,"«™*tn: We" es,at>-
3| learning centers. .H°me T°*PaN
,>' „A leader llshed tor 31 years. No exp. nee. landscape com- responsible ft good with PHYSICIAN Needs good 2HB. <Ss«70 " Premium oav with'incen' Also »Peed wading and E11ZIE.713 15 PanY '" Stoneham seeks people, students ok, office help. Experience ™CA, 935-3270. !,..„ .U-m-p.-y,^i^!n_can SAT nmn tA«r.h.r. Tr.m. We have ,ne lar0«»«. a"d aTaUamJatt taZLZZi
preferred. Send replies ,0 SECRETARY- For Food gff £ *■ titled P= STSSKfZ W "
Box #603, c/o Paljy Ofe*WWMM***?". SLtZ,^SSSTiS *»«._ Burlington, con- Earn big bonuses and
in party money,
plan. plus
travel in-
$7.15 to start. Good sec- ond income. Can lead to career. Training provided Times Chronicle, P.O. »»'«»■ "ght typing, com- STZZL.^ iT".'iJS cord, Danvers'ft Nas~hua 2SJ22 JSSoSSSL^ if qualified. Must have Box 240, Readlng.MA Puter exp. helpful, good &2S3KF NH- Send resume to SSSSE Ca" 94AW0 ° car. Call Mon, Wed or Frl, 01867. pay and fringe benefits. . . Regional Manager, The
Jervlc Mono,.. Reading Game, 27 Cam- 10-4pm. 449-4362.
Port Tlmo Claonar 1 Woburn area, 6 - 9 pm. Call 599-9073
PLUMBER S HELPER Call 438-7776.
Call 1-800-255-5526.
*I2* S>iE"LJS 3 ^JSSTZ an"CoVn' 3 *■ BUrll"°,0n' MA law office, some experi-
PART TIME opening an assistant pany secretary opportunity to learn of- fice procedures. Work 2 hours a day, morning or afternoon. Filing, sorting, mailing, etc. Call 935- 7266 between 9am-4pm for appointment.
PART Time hours/ full time pay. Telemarketing for NEWPRO Inc. Guar- antee hourly rate. Liberal
R«.P.<so0«...p.r SyrS-ST "SET '"0 '°' —^ea manager. ^— _ Permanent part time ff|S ."ff**?*!?! Jgg Job consists of counter IeIePho
to, position. Knowledge of SS±»3E22 "°*. »■*•. a"« '"van- f_?°Pm, to a com- off. procedure, gd phone ZTTVO" iry. Good manner & typing a must. JEltaTftS
Sales- 5pm- Expanding
knowledge of 1-writesyst I'T'aL^.T i£S pre.. Call Donna a, &- Z-Z°*X*&°
SIT'T^W r^E «W "SST 40 hour,; telemarketing dlvi'sion •»'ng recep. week company benefits. has several openings
0362. RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIES
with or With out WP
Apply at 272-6081 EOE
Sir Speedy Printing Woburn Square- requires persuasive
SSttl Imm^dlaTe operTngTfor experienced bindery per- and sincere SrC- IS secretaries, both long 8?n''ulllme to work in make 110 to U„^,,.uu,, m„nCm wmeo ,or
hrwwk exp ^?i?erred and 8nor' ,9rrn a88i0n ?' °' "d "e W'" ,ra)n you S,art K busy C0,,e8 shop' 9"2:30'
immediately. Some type of telephone experience preferred If you have a pleasant telephone voice,
personality desire to
120 per hour,
Tractor Trailer Orlvors Road & Local
Immediate full/part time call 438-8100 postions are immediately available for experienced personnel based out of our Boston Suburban terminal. Must be DOT qualified. Excellent benefits. For information call Cart, weekdays be- tween 9am-4pm at: 617- 6637878.
experienced landscapers for construction and maintenance work. Must be neat, dependable and willing to work hard. Op- portunity for advance- ment, excellent pay and benefits. For interview
ASSEMBLERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Full Time and Mother's Hours
Students 3 to 7 p.m.
SOLDERERS EXPERIENCED ONLY
Printed Circuit Boards Full & Part Time Positions available
Work Mondays thru Fridays in pleasant company atmosphere, we offer company paid benefits, holidays, sick days. Medical and dental, good working conditions.
PROTO-PAC ENGINEERING 1 Gill Street, Woburn
933-8628 ME9-10
Worahouta Doclcworktrl LTL carrier seeks ag- gressive individuals for its dock operation. Full and part time positions available on 3RD shift. For Immediate appoint- ment call 617-663-7870, ask for Carl.
WAITRESS wanted for
Send replies to Box 601, c/o Daily Times Chroni- cle, P.O. Box 240,
bonus program. No expe- Reading, MA 01867.
ments, ranging from operate a xerox high per hour and lunior level to ad- •Peed duplicator. Atten-bonuses. Call miniatrative. Some ,lon ,0 de,a" and Bbmy between2-6pm.
to work quickly with mln ~
up plus 938-9280
hence necessary. If you like to talk with people and looking for a challenge, give us a call at 933-4100, Ext. 510.
RECEPTIONIST No typing. Call 272-9222.
»ICI»»TK>NI«T/ SWITCHBOARD
Do you have the ability to PART time X-RAY tech. put people at ease and Varied hours, Orthopedic make them feel wel- office, Maiden, Melrose, come? We have
assignments require processing,some
TELEPHONE sales 5pm to 8:30pm expanding word" processlng.some murrV '"P*™'8'0" ara „
will even train. Openings 'mPQ,rtan«- Ca" Ray ■» Telemarketing Division
In high tech, bio tech & 2£5L has several openings educational Institutions, stuoonts Moonllfhtors Immediately. Some type J8-S10 hourly. Call Bobbl Superior Gulf I n of tel experience prefer- Lindgren at First Tern- Stoneham needs at least red. If you have a pleas- openings poray 273-1421 2 reliable persons to ant telephone voice, per
perfect mother's hours. Apply at Julie's Restau- rant, 920 Main St., Wob- urn or call 935-6848
WAITRESSES'WAITERS Bickford's Pancake House on Rte 3A in Burl- ington (on the Woburn town line) has Immediate
tor waitresses and waiters. We will train.
ild ft Wakef weekends, no holidays, registered or registry eli- gible Call Cindy, 662- 2460,9-5 pm.
PART TIME or full time waitresses. Ideal tor stu- dents, also Mother's shift avail, flex, hrs., good pay, exp. or will train. Win- chester Center loc. 729- 4447 ask for manager
2 reliable pump gas,j*eekends and suasive personality and a Excellent earning poten
to make tial. Available hours flex
WOBURN CLEANERS- Full time help wanted. Saturdays, ft drivers license required. Will train. Call 935-9833.
WOBURN- 2 family, 2nd fir., Ivgrm., h/w floors, Ig. m/bdrm., dng area. Kit. w/cerm. tile, Ig. attic for storage. Yard, $695/mo. incl. heat, h/water ft cooking. Michaels Realty, 935-5105.
FULLTIME INSURANCE PERSON
lExperience welcome, but we are willing to train ■right person. Excellent working conditions and |beneflts.
Call for interview 438-5000 IRMEIT F. O'HEIL INSURANCE AfiENCY, MC
477 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. 02180
SECRETARY CIERK . many Typist with bookkeeping J0™ weekday evenings, sincere desire ., „,„ „ „„„- ,
NO opportunities for people skills will train. Hrs. 8:30 ™°8,e applicants who are $10 to $20 per hour, we ible for both days and JiVn « 7 with a good telephone manner and/or switch- board experience. Call Claudia Waterhouse at First Temporary 273- 1481.
RENTALS - looking tor strong aggressive person to do rentals. Muet have license. Collins Management. 933-5400.
am to 3:30 pm. Phone ™r"* ,hls *eel< will quail- will train you. Start $5 per 658-7058 after 3:30. 683-7 ?r. our o0"08 Plan hour and up plus
SV10T APP'y ln Person at Sups- bonuses. Call 2 to 6pm rtor Gulf, 86 Main St., 938-9280 9/10S
Stoneham.
6888
SHEET Metal mechanics JJJ sup TUssfORART PART TIASJ
your Income Evening work. 1 • 3 Gain mkt. / nights. Guar. to earn $15
evenings. Apply to the manager 7-5pm dally or call 272-2262 to arrange an Interview, e/ofe m/f/h
WAKEFIELD Landscape Construction Co., needs 3 people. Muet be 3000
WORKING mother needs help w/household chores.
Call 935-7077 after 4pm.
3000 OOVHNaMWNT JOMllsf
$16,040 $59,230h/r. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-10598
flJE^IIMm. WHMraln P!fL"m• „ua * 3 people. Musi be 3000 GOVERNMENT JlrSS hinllHT C««Ufil r-** Vp ^•a* ,or co'- ■" hour or *1000,0 »2000 d«D«>nd.i>le & atx* to g*t Jobs L.st. $16,040 - r^iinn ft Heatlno S8- •«"••.'»"•"»•*•«. by October for Chrtstmas to Wakefield Ctr., exp. $59.230ryr. Now hiring. W^oum 93M2M SSL, h™ JM.SP0- °W •hoPPln9- Will train. Cat! pref's but not necessary Call 805«!7«000 Ext. fi QW shopping. Will train. Ceil
LIZ. 395-4866 24EW758. 10698. 10/1S
WAREHOUSE PERSON
Operating fork lift, shipping/receiving.
Fringe Benefits.
— Call —
EAJTE»N LlfiNTINt ASSNMTNM
WOBURN, UASS
933-8231 art*'
GENERAL CARPENTRY IsTStaMaa Batters Will train. Full Time.
Pay negotiable with ex- perience. Call Frank...
N2-44I7
)m ■
In—Him • *• D«ll» Tlm« - Crwucla (WoDorn. R«Mln«. *lncl»tltf. »orllntto«. WsMIkU). Lyftolrttd «■» ,m.«ll«l|Tr.«»c.l»l.wmw.1»»AT«—J*icrT«««Cr»r.|r Wednesday, September 10,1986- PageSS-3
Discover how much fun H con be to work in on environment ffiof'i os livaly and e«*ling os thm fashion clothes we product Malt Induitrimi needs good ptopl* like you right away to move with us to our new faci'My on RIVER ROAD in ANDOVER.
Accounts Receivable Clerk Responsibilities cover a wide ronge including data entry, filing ond reseorch. Experience should include 1-3 years clerical experience preferably in an A/K or general accounting environment ond candidates should hove excel- lent organizational skills.
Mast offers competitive salaries ond a benefits package that shows how greatly we value every employee It features a choice of health core plans, dental plon, paid holidays and vacations ond on educotionol assistance program to help defray the expense of furthering your education
Interested applicantt please submit your resume, in confidence, to Anita Windeler.
m Hast IneJustrle)*. Inc. 270 West Cummings Pork
Woburn, MA 01888
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■
: EARN TOP i ;; RATES! ■ • WORD PROCESSORS
" • RECEPTIONISTS ,
• DATA ENTRY CLERKS ■
. FREE TRAINING on DECMATE II '
Paid Vacation • Holiday Pay Medical Insurance Available
For Information call Jom Pmlmmrlmllo at:
23TRiflD S.OS Hi. . ONE NORTH AVENUE
BURLINGTON. MA 01803
273-1880 ■■■■■■■■■■■
• r
SECRETARY We are a fast-paced real estate devel- opment company with an immediate need lor a Secretary with a professional appearance, good typing skills and knowl- edge o' general office procedures In addition, you will be responsible for answering phones, directing calls and greeting visitors Located in new office off Rte 93 m Wilmington. MA we offer an excellent salary and benefit package in addition to a congenial work environment Please call 61 7-657-6400 or submit a resume to HOWLAND Development Co 155 West St. Wilmington, MA 018B7
HOWLAND
Part Time
OFFICE CLEANERS Burlington. Bedlord.
North Reading
Immediate openings, will train Monday thru Friday, 5-8:30 p.m.
Calf; 273-0667 FLOOR CARE CLEANING CO.
A ProtessionMt Service i
WAREHOUSE HELP Our busy distribution center hae an Immediate need tor order selectors and packers. Regular lull time and part time positions available Good working conditions and location Excellent benefits lor full time employees. Possible transportation for licensed drivers working full ,lme (>/.»•• conlmcl Anita ««™»,
Wmrmhoumm «««.■«»•'.
DOCKTOR PET SENTERS, INC. 485 Wildwood St., Woburn, MA
938-8526
SECURITY OFFICERS Wrt.ru. WakilifM. BurltaftM
$5.25 to $6.00 ALL SHIFTS
Immediate full and pa" tlma poaltlon available No ex- perience necessary We provide paid training, vacations and uniforms fat Interview oetli
(817) 2733840 ALLIED SECURITY, INC,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
STORE Managers/
Buyers IN TRAINING
v major expansion drive with one oi the n.i lion's leading dcpartnu-ni Mure chains his created over 60 Immediate »p<-ninu> In On- local ana foe talented retailers who are In- terested in advancing their careers
We are looking for energelie professionals Who have experience hi merchandising, store operations, customer service, re- ceiving, display, retail sales or store management.
II \ ou arc a real contributor and desire a career in Hu> ing or Store Management wiihapcoplc and profit-oriented company, act nowl Our client otters excellent salaries, comprehen- sive benefits, superb training and above all. dynamic growth
For more information call. »rite or come in to
ERWIN STONE, INC. Retail Search and Placement
St I Main Street (Route IK,
Stetson Place Vermouth. MAX)2190
(6I-) Ml Ollrtd I
11 <mnit vr-p.'"""*'"1* svailiwc KcprrM-nnnn tqujl oprHinunil* bnptoycrk Sinic I'd
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES HOWLAND Development Company, a lasl-paced real estate development lirm, is searching lor a self-starting, motivated individual interested in the real estate industry This person must be persistent and aggressive You will be responsible for generating leasing leads, searching out new sites, and performing the financial and market analysis asso- ciated with these activities
This is an excellent entry level position offering exposure to all facets ol the real estate development process, with considerable room for career growth Please send a brief cover letter and resume to HOWLAND Development Co, 155 West St.. Wilmington. MA 01887
HOWLAND
ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
High tech company is seeking experienced assemblers capable of working from assembly drawings, wiring diagrams and verbal instruc- tions. A minimum of 6 months experience desired. We offer medical, life and disability in- surance, 11 paid holidays, 100% tuition reim- bursement, accrued vacation pay and a pleasant working environment.
It Intmrattad plaata stop by or caff:
935-4750 MECH-EL INDUSTRIES, INC.
17 Everberg Road Woburn, MA »»t
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
F. W WEBB COMPANY, a leading wholesaler in plumbing, heating and in- dustrial supplies, currently has an accounts payable position open. Duties will include coding invoices, batching, data entry and fil- ing. Experience preferred, but not necessary. If you feel you are qualified for the position and wish to work for a growing company, please call Penny Lemieur at:
272-6600 F. W. WEBB COMPANY
200 MIPOLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MA 01803 .••
RECREATION SUPERVISOR
Full Time B.A. in Recreation preferred. 2 years ex- perience required. Star- ting salary $18,000
Send letter ol intent and resume to:
Burlington Recreation Dept.
Town Hall Burlington. MA 01803
DRIVERS/ WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
immediate openings in our Woburn distribu- tion center Good starting pay and excellent benefits including . BC/BS Master • 2 *eeks' vacal.or,
Health Plus • '0 paid holidays • Dental insurance • Employee . Tuition discount
reimbursement
Please call Personnel at 935-6000 ext 420. or come in and complete an application.
charrette 31 Olympia Ave. Woburn. MA 01888
charrette aj^
An equal opportunity employe \y w j"
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Experience required Send resume or apply in person
E. I. & S. Corp. 42 Pleasant St
Stoneham. MA 02180 Ceil for appointment:
438-5300 Ext. 24
PRINTED CIRCUITS Experienced and Trainees
Altron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of Printed Circuit Boards and Interconnect Products, is currently seeking EXPERIENCED and
TRAINEE level personnel to fill full-time positions in our Production and Prototype departments.
• PHOTO-PREP TECH (2nd & 3rd Shifts) • N/C PROGRAMMER (2nd & 3rd Shifts)
• MECHANICAL TECH
• CHEMICAL TREATMENT OPERATOR (3rd Shift) • CHEMICAL LAB TECH
• LAMINATION OPERATORS • ASSEMBLERS/SOLDERERS (1 st Shift)
• DRIVER
If you are flexible and willing to do what it takes lo get the job done. then drop by our Personnel Department at Altron Incorporated.
One Jewel Drive. Wilmington. MA 01887 for immediate consideration. or call (6171 658-5800 We offer competitive wages and
one of the best benefit packages in the Printed Circuit Industry.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Altron 9
FOODSERVICE WORKER • Part-time. 6 45am-2 45pm/7 15am-3 15pm.
includes weekends. 20hpw • Part-time. 4 15-7pm or 6pm-9pm. 15hpw
Individuals will prepare, portion, and plate patient meals General cleaning responsibilities included
HOUSEKEEPER! Part-time. 7am-3pm, weekends. 15hpw General cleaning responsibilities
LINEN DISTRIBUTOR • Full-time. Monday-Friday. 7am-3pm. 37 5hpw • Part-time, weekends. 7am-3pm. IShpw
Call and see il we can accommodate your schedule.
We otter excellent salaries. 3 weeks paid vacation, and free individual dental and health insurance For further information please contact: the Human Resource Department at the Choate Hospital Division, 21 Warren Ave.. Woburn. MA 01801. 933-6700, ext. 218.
HEALTH SERVICES An Equal Oopoflumiy Employ*' Mm Rv
DIRECT CARE
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Up to $400 per week Temporaries needed for wiring/soldering, mechanical assem- bly, warehouse in- ventory, shipping/- receiving and fork lift in the Burlington, Wilmington, Bedford area. Call:
E.S.U. 273-1260
203 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington
WORKERS ,,.,/sgf Enioy real personal rewards ■> t'Xv*' 10) Ait Cjfi\ AND excellent State bene- Ll* fStf/'^l/ fits m these Direct Care posi- ~ 1/ » tions at Hogan/Berry Our modern, well-equipped residential/educational facilities provide fully paid training, so you'll earn while you learn Outstanding State benefits include generous retirement plan health package, vacation and sick days, on-campus day care, and 100"«> tuition reimbursement in State colleges and universilies Operated by the Department of Mental Health. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Hogan/Berry Centers deliver quality develop- mental care to over 300 mentally retarded and physically handicapped persons As a Direct Care Worker, you will work one-on-one with physically handicapped and mentally retarded individuals in their everyday living skills, helping them to gain new independence and building their self-esteem. Our clients are special, and we need some special people — highly mot'vated individuals with excellent inter- personal skills — to ioin our caring team If you're interested in a career opportunity — not "just another job" — please call or send resume to Rlcardo Catala. Jr., Hogan Regional Center, Box A. Mathorne, MA 01937. (617) 774-50O0. Ext. 161.
•v?V*
JOHN T. BERRV REHABILITATION CENTER North Reading. MA Off Rte 62
We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities Women. Handicapped and Vietnam Veterans are encouraged to apply
CHARLES V. HOGAN REGIONAL CENTER Hathorne MAiDanversI Junction Rtes 1 & 62
RESUME PLUS
Serving Greater Boston
Full Service, Cost Effec- tive. Prompt-Professional- Total Image
INTRACORP
935-7010
ARE YOU A CANDIDATE FOR TEMPORARY
OFFICE POSITIONS? • Are you between permanent positions?
• Are you uncertain where you fit in the job market?
• Are you afraid of geting "stuck" in the wrong job?
• Are you interested in acquiring additional skills?
• Are you interested in gaining more on-lhe- job' experience'
• Are you a new graduate?
• Are you re-entering the job market?
• Are you reconsidering your early retirement?
If you can answer YES to even one of the ques- tions above then YES you can benefit from tern porary work. Want to learn more'' Call or stop in today1
N E T W O RK P E R SiO N N E L
• ■0 Boston Horn*, ■IIUrlc». MA |Rt«. 62|
— 663-5378 —
DRIVER & MAINTENANCE
PERSON Responsible person lo drive company van and janitorial work Duties include local deliveries, errands and light maintenance of shop and office areas For interview call
944-7294 MSM Industries
60.CONCORD ST . NORTH READING. MA ».
TRUCK DRIVER/
STOCK PERSON
Part or full time. Flexi- ble daytime hours. High school diploma required. S5.50 per hour to start
933-6614
PICKERS/PACKERS Fischer of America, a leadins distributor of winter sporting goods, is seeking full time temporary help. Pickers and Packers are needed to work in our warehouse Hours are. 8 30 a.m. - 5 p.m. with possible overtime.
Call Dam Barr, 935-2455.
FISCHER OF AMERICA 35 Industrial Parkway
a. Woburn, MA 01801 B^L An caw opportunity cfnplovc'
SWITCHBOARD CLERK Flexible Daytime Schedule We are seeking a responsible individual to receive and direct calls coming into our busy auxiliary switchboard- some light clerical duties This is a last-paced position in a pleasant work atmosphere. Charrette offers competitive wages and an excellent benefits package. Please call Personnel at 935-6000, ext. 420.
Charrette 31 Olympia Ave.
Woburn, MA01888 An equal opportunity employer 9-1
ATTENTION! Homemakers & Students Permanent Part Time
We are looking for dependable permanent part time help Weekly income opportunity of $150 No phone ex- perience needed Only skill needed is a good telephone voice Sick days, paid holidays, paid vacation and a flex- ible 20 hour work week Far Interview ■!•••• call Mr. William, at:
938-9416 American Frozen Food, Inc. „
BOOKKEEPER/ OFFICE ASST.
Trucking company seeks experienced full charge bookkeeper who enjoys the varied duties of a one- person office Full time. Convenient lo Route 128. Woburn Excellent salary and benefits
933-6425
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Start your career with one of New England's fattest grow- ing companies We need an Individual to be an assistant in our Purchasing Department. Required qualifications are light typing, keyouncntng and some general office Experience in purchasing not necessary, we will train We offer a modem office with a competitive wage, all ma- lor benefits, school tuition plan and company paid pro- fit snaring Cento et Jay Austere en ati
Harvey Industries VJ COMMONWEALTH AVE WOBURN MA
935-8880 ■_
UN'S $15 PER HOUR Work 7-3 Monday - Friday in a hospital set- ting. Call now for further information.
Merrimick Valley NvrsiRf Services, Inc.
1-800-654-6767
Page SS- 4-Wednesday, September 10,1966
,/MIOB MART" X, Woburn, Burlmgton, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wokefield O
&
FLAT RATE MECHANIC
LUBE PERSON Top pay, excellent benefits, top working conditions.
LOT PERSON MASTER TECHNICIANS GENERAL OFFICE HELP
LANNAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
40 Winn St., Woburn, MA
935-2000
TOE NUMBER ONE
PLACE TO WORK...
for Many Reasons!
C 3,6,12.18,24 MONTH • WACf BW^imuri
reviews for salaried positions)
G COMPETITIVE PAY STRUCTURES
. ' OUTSTANDING BENEFITS PACKAGE
Mease send resume,
apply kn person, or tall lack Smith, Personnel
Department
007 UNDERCOVER Way
331 New Boston Street
Wilmington, MA 01887
938-000/
You're gonna love it here!
We're excited about all the positive things happening at UndercoverWear, from our exciting fashions to exciting )ob opportunities And you'll be excited too when you start to work for us! We currently rave immediate ful dme
positions available in the following aieas.
• Customer Relations Representative
•Receptionist • Invoke Clerk • Purchasing Assistant • Assistant-Training Dept. • Trainer-Party Plan • Senior Programmer Analyst
(Wang 100/300 VS-Cobol) • Mall/File Clerks • Order Processing (Night Shift)
Our outstanding benefits package includes: health, life, and dental insurance, 6 personal days, 11 paid holidays. 25% merchandise discount, regular reviews, and Short- and long-term disability.
We're also taking general applica- tions for any position you would like to be considered for at « JndercoverWear. J
We want you to work for us, so come on downl We're watting,
to hear from you!
An IquM Opponuni,y tmployef
RETAIL SALES Fail Time A
WAREHOUSE HELP We will train. Good pay and company paid benefits.
Form In Teak 45 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MA 01803
Call lor interview
272-Q13Q
SMALL ENGINE
MECHANIC Experience preferred, but not necessary Will train right person. Retirees welcome. Call:
646-0341
RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY
Opening tor dynamic Independent person to work In a Tast paced real estate company Must be capable ol handling customer relations, general otflce duties and have excellent communication and typing skills. Duties Include answering phones, typing and tiling. Word pro- cessing experience required. Wakef leld location. Starting salary $14,000. send num. to Dor..n an
Edward Callan Interests l , 299 Edgewater Drive, Waketield, MA 01880
— 246-3000 — ,0-ia
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER/
STOCKROOM For a high tech company. Attention to detail a must. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits In- clude medical and life In- surance plus a savings plan. Call:
KHF C01PANY 858-8900 ...
CHIEF OF PARTY DRAFTSPERSON
J. Marcklinger & Associates, surveyors and engineers, 10 Concord Rd., Sudbury, Mass., is looking tor a Chief of Party (a senior instrument person ready to move Into chief's position will be considered), and a drattsperson, preferably familiar with land surveying operation and in- terested in CAD.
Cell to rat up an appointment:
443-5360 . M!
tliURTDB Many children and teens need a special friend and role model. We need adults who care. Excellent training and support provided. $4.57 - $5.65 per hour. Call Ivergreen Com- munity Sarvlcas at:
665-6126
HEALTH CARE FIELD H0MEMAKERS
Flexibility Of Hours Choose a flexible work schedule to fit your needs. Many immediate positions available, pert time and full time, assisting the elderly with home management. Free train- ing toward homemaker certification will be provided while you work. Openings In Burlington, Woburn, Wilm- ington. Winchester, Bedford, Lexington, Reading, Maiden, Wakeflek) and other surrounding towns. Muat be IS and over Celt today tor an Interview.
GO MASS PARAMEDICAL REGISTRY \"y "» >.ni|i «■ fCin.m *~* ntoe»| I.Hi.ru■ ^■^ — ar»-imm» — •*
WAREHOUSE PERSON
Full time warehouse person needed. Good pay, good benefits. To eat up an Interview, oontaat Larry at:
933-5050 f oval Opportunity tmploy,
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE Responsible person to work In fast-paced office. Duties would Include operating con- sole, scheduling appointments and pro- cessing orders. Must be well organized and able to work under pressure. Pleasant telephone manner a must. Full time.
For appointment call Ma. Audy at:
938-8787 4-10 I
GENERAL WAREHOUSE
8 AM-5 PM: Sept. Only 10 Positions
4 PM-8 PM; 3-4 Months 6 Positions
Duties include ticketing, packaging, counting & shipping. Woburn location. Apply IMMEDIATELY - call Barbara 938-0069.
73 trenail St ■III3 800 W Cwnmnos Ph l?B0Mju»* SnlonUAO?l08 WobunMAOISOl Csnftndot. UA02138 'JO 3995 Ml MM 3M6S55
Never a Fee — Equal Opportunity Cmptoyff VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES 3-5.M0
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
MANUFACTURING Chomarics is the world's leading manufacturer ol electronic shielding material. Our dynamic $45 million company has the following excellent oppor- tunities-
Molder - let a. 2nd shift Apprentice Electrician
Plater - 1st ft 2nd shift
Chomehcs offers competitive starting salaries and an excellent benefit package. Come in to Personnel and fill oul an application or call Joanne Carpenter at Chomerici Inc., 77 Dragon Court, Woburn MA 01888. (617)935-4850, Ext. 284. Choraerics is a sub- ndiaryYjf W.R. Grace.
an equal opportunity employer IftI«
cQ Computax lW^**^ * "0»4" (Oammiama-U <0«W«v haj a-* aa-BjftJBaaVJaMf
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
As the world's leading temporary help firm, we are seeking career-minded Individual to serve our customers and applicants in the Woburn area. Responsibilities Include: interviewing and evaluating applicants, assigning personnel, phone and personal contact with area companies. Qualified candidates should have a good business background, enjoy working with people, and have the ability to handle a large range of respon- sibilities. Transportation a must.
P/«»ee send resume with aeleiy rmqulrtmmntt or phono 93B-BS33
o MANPOWER* nrueoBnirr anwicn
400 W. Cummlngs Park, Woburn, MA 01801 A" ffousV Oppo<t(>i<iy tmotofti 4.10
IMMEDIATC OPENINGS
CCII Computax. the leader In the Held of computerized tax returns, is looking for quat- Hled applicants to III our many newty avail- able professional and supervisory positions. These full Orne year-round pcnJoorn Include:
Tax Technical Assistance
Customer Service Representative-*
CRT Supervisors
Receiving Department Supervisor
Product Assembly Supervisor
Mailroom Inventory ClerkHOrtver
All applicants considered. In-house training supplied If you would like to know more about these openings, call Pat or Tomrnte at 6577720.
8*4 Woburn Street Wilmington MA 01887
an equal opportunity employer m/f
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Schaal Associates, Inc., an electronics distributor, seeks a Shipper and a Receiver. Responsibilities Include order filling, shipping, receiving, packaging, and material handling. Ex- perience with wire and cable a plus.
We offer competitive salaries and benefit package.
For an Interview appointment, eall Lorralno ati
272-7940 SCHAAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
87 Terrace Hall Ave. Burlington, MA 0180* i»ie
INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS
WAREHOUSE PERSON Large plastics rJTStrtbutor nas-lrYirnedlate openings for warehouse persons. Duties include stocking shelves, filling customers' orders and inventory contra" Must be dependable, responsible and have good organizational skills
PLASTIC ASSEMBLER Reliable, responsible Individual with good mechanical ability to assist in the produc- tion of plastic sub assemblies.
AYER SALES, INC. 2 Industrial Parkway Woburn, MA 01801
933-1141 *" mqutj opportunity ampkrrai
WAREHOUSE FULL TIME
Direct mall company in Wobum is looking for full time person to work In our warehouse to perform various duties. No experience is necessary. Must have a driver's license to drive our company van. Excellent benefits plus incentive program
It Intorootad plaaaa eall Kan William* batwaan » and 5 at:
935-5007 ,.
••••••eeeaaeaaeeaeeee.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Q.C. INSPECTOR Chomencs is the leader in high teohnology, lot grow- ing RF1/EMI shielding product! lervtng the military end commercial markets.
The Ideal candidate should hsve pnor inspection ex- perience, using verniers, calipers, optical comparator and micrometers. Exposure to Military standards, per- ticularly in regerds to gUas and viaual inspection cnlerta The ideal person will be a sell starter and have the will- ingneas and ability to team new inspection skills in order to grow in a fast paced RSD-type production environment
Chomencs offers competitive starting salaries and an ex- cellent benefits package. Come into Personnel and fill out an application or call Joanne Carpenter at Chomencs Inc., 77 Dragon Court, Woburn MA 01888. (617) 935-4850, Ext. 284. Chomencs is a subsidiary of WH Grace
- an equal opportunity employer )0_w
WAREHOUSE HELP Loading and unloading building materials. Fork-lift operation experience desired. Com- petitive salary and full benefit package. Call Kate at:
Marjam Supply Company
933-6022 i
m BUILDING MAINTENANCE
PERSON Duties Include maintenance of building and grounds, painting and simple carpentry. Benefits Include medical coverage and profit snaring. Salary baaed on ex- perience Per further Information aall Mr flee SI la er Mr. Mllner at:
WIRE BELT CO. WINCHESTER, MA
7295200
IMMEDIATE HELP NEEDED Permanent part time. Front desk work. Monday & Wednesday 5:45am - 11am, or Monday - Friday 34pm. Mature, responsible individual(s) needed for year round positional. Retirees encouraged to apply. Call or apply In person:
729-6454 Winchester Racquetball Club
41 East Street, Winchester ».
SHEET METAL Sheet metal helpers wanted. Experience not necessary.
Cmili
Burlington Mechanical Heating & Cooling
830 Livingston Street, Tewksbury, MA
8519725
OFFICE ASSISTANT
MARJAM SUPPLY CO., INC. Is seeking an Entry Level Office Assistant. Ideal candidate should have 1 year office experience and demonstrate an understanding of office pro- cedure. Position requires:
• A PLEASANT PHONE MANNER
• ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS
e SOMI TYPING AND BOOKKEEPINQ
Competitive salary, full benefit package, In- cluding: BC/BS, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation.
Plaaaa eall Kate at:
933-6022 .. SET A JUMP ON THE JOBS and ...
EMM AN EXTRA $50 BONUS!! SUBURBAN SKILLS, INC. i. off.rln..«, BONUS t. m, NEW TEHPORARY APPLICANT rtilitirlni istwtia sEPTEatlEI 2. 1181 lie tEPTOfMI 12 IIM <rfce Is mSsktt t—.elitit, tt ciailsti iiisicitlfl riinisti fir wirk tstartsa ferty keen ...
We are looking for: SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSING OPERATORS CRTfDE OPERATORS GENERAL CLERICALS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
A TYPISTS Call the office near you today to register and gain an extra SSOIII
£PA%7rr/0/lt4390C/Ofcs
— 272-2750 — • Call Fran:
155 Middlesex Tnpk., Burlington — 272-2750
Unlimited Career Opportunities
LlvlaejWell Fltaeea Ceatera. one of the nation's largest fitness chains, Is now accepting applications for management trainees and Instructors for It's Burlington location If you are an enthusiastic, sell-motivated in- dividual looking for advancement within the company as It continues to grow, LlvlngWell Is a place lor you! We train our Instructors in all aspects of our service-oriented business. Join the many people working in one of the most exciting and rewarding fields. Your opportunity and career are only limited by yourself
Call mom to ecaWala am Imtmrvlmw
— 1800-792-54Q1 — ,»*
MOTHER'S HOURS FULL B. PART TIME — FLEXIBLE
• CASHIERS • COOKS • SERVERS
Starting rate $5.50 — Lunches Night starting rate — $4.75
Plus Incentive — Bonus — Merit Raises
Full time benefits available at two Papa Gino's locations.
Woburn Mall Burlington Center ■ 3A
838-8890 273-2377 „„
RECEPTIONIST Full time position for Individual to answer all incom- ing calls Must greet visitors and perform general secretarial duties Including typing, some filing, copying and assisting office staff. We offer excellent benefits snd competitive salary.
Contact Carol Fraeca, Personnel
Q.C. OPTICS 154 Middlesex Turnpike. Burlington, MA 01803
272-4949
OPPORTUNITY JTMflflry | SALES/MARKETING
We need a telemarketing services coordinator for our temporary employees. This Is a permanent salaried position with great benefits, incentives' and bonuses. You will be responsible for all aspects of sales and marketing.
Want mere Inter Call Howard eti
New Perspectives Personnel * PM—lon* Placement Agpncy
938-8247 •■MTNS OPPORTUNITY „■
ATTENTION Experienced deli and fish department manager for high volume supermarket ser- vice deli and fish department. Also Front End Manager. Contact
K.r.n Tr.vl„m. er Bruce Lowthare aft
Atlantic Supermarkets 944-0054 m
mill "•■ ■••*«■ Tr«n»crW», *Wi*«H"l> T««lw» 1mmCrMr, Weunesday, September 10,1986- Page SS- 5
PRODUCTION WORKERS All Shifts No experience necessary. Reliable Individuals needed in the manufac- turing of membrane filters. Ability to work with limited supervision. Star- ting pay dependent on employment history.
Romicon Offers: • Pay increase after 3 months • Paid vacation, holidays, sick pay • 100% tuition reimbursement • Company paid health/life insurance • Savings plan • Pension plan • On-the-job training • Pleasant, small company atmosphere
To arrange an Interview, contact Lois Noedham, Personnel Ad- ministrator, at 9357840, ait. 238.
ROMICON. INC. 100 CUMMINGS PARK WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 01801
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
..enner Parker Toys, Inc., a world leader In the design and manufacture of toys and games, presently has the following opportunity available at their corporate headauarters located In Beverly. MA:
OFFICE CLERKS
The Ford Motor Credit Company is seeking 2 oftice clerks for its Woburn office. Position requires typing (ap- proximately 50 wpm) and ability to work accurately with numbers.
For immediate consideration
Contact Martha Waldo:
935-9790
VVFCt
Ford Motor Credit Company An equal opportunity *mpioyt>r M/F 0-10
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS
Work Days
or Part Tim* Weekends.
7 a.m.-1 1:30 a.m.
Guaranteed weekly hours. Hourly rate to match your experience.
Call Manager
for convenient appointment.
SHOWCASE CINEMA
933-5138
BOSTON DRESS CO. Retailers of Better and Designers Women's Wear, has two positions open:
MANAGEMENT Sales and supervisory experience essential
FRONT DESK SALES Duties include cashiering, customer reception, telephone Inquiries. 30 to 40 hours per week These are permanent positions, generous store discount, flexible schedule, wages commensurate with experience
Apply or aortal rooume to Luolnata:
Boston Dress Co. MIO0I.... Mall. ■ urllnilon. M»
273-585© vv
BURLINGTON HIGH TECH FIRM
Requires a full time Clerk to perform a variety ol duties In a small congenial environment. A car Is required tor occasional off-site errands. The ideal candidate will type 50 wpm and be willing to learn word processing. We offer a flexible benefit package including 3 weeks vacation. Find out more about this opportunity by calling:
0CTEK 273-0851
SALES ASSISTANT New addition in staffing dua to rapid growth of company creates fasl-paced position for eneroetlc person; Admin, or Sales is next step up You Vhoose the direction you want to move up Into. Exp. & good typing required. WPaDigt
BILLING ASSISTANT Local company seeks experienced brller. Busy dept Enter A/P on computerized system 4 assist with customer inquiries Any con^uter^edexp needed. Will train on their system. *300-*»u
36 Cemmeree Way Woburn, MA 01 »01
935-8930
LABORERS WANTED
Wood shop and installation help needed. Good pay. Good working conditions. Steady work. Apply in person to:
Reliable Fence Co.
283 SALEM ST. WOBURN, MA 01801
MAIL CLERK This is an entry level position tor individuals with potential to grow with the company Responsi- bilities will include: sorting and distributing mail; delivery and pick up of small packages; and backup assistance In typing and filing tor the office secretarial staff. The successful candidate will have an excellent driving record, positive interpersonal skills, and some typing and filing ability. A competitive compensation and benefits package is offered Please send resume/ application and salary requirements to: Corporate Employment— KPT002 Kenner Parker Toys, Inc. 50 Dunham Road, Beverly, MA 01915 An •quo* opportunity employe' m I
KemierParkefH)ys
Hobodr Dots It Better'1
Not happy In your present Job? Seeking a change, Out can't get away to look for a better Job? Call us and we'll arrange an after hours or Saturday morning Interview for you!
irS TIME TO JOIN US NOW!
WAREHOUSE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE NOW!
FULL TIME DAYS! PART-TIME NICHTS! Also, Mothers' Hours Available
WE NEED: • PULLERS • RECEIVERS • CHECKERS
• MAIL/FILE CLERKS Also Order Processing Clerks ■ Nights
Excellent Benefits and salary S51 »« niton strut. WilaingtM. ■• 0W»
»n» PtrsHMl 938-0007 „
An Equal Opportunity employer
BILLING CLERK Position available In a young and fast growing company lor a clerk at our cash and carry operation Duties consist of order en- try and invoice billing. No experience necessary. Call for appointment.
933-1106
MecPplex of Lexington
COOK Full time position is now available
in our modern, air-conditioned kit- chen. Individual must have knowledge of therapeutic diets and must possess skills in supervision.
We offer an excellent salary and Oenefit package.
for appointment for Interview,
pleeee oall Chariot Kelley, Food Service Supervisor, at 862-7400.
Mediplex of Lexington A Long Term Care Facility
178 Lowell Street Lexington, MA 02173
An Equal Opportunity Employwr « 10
BOOKKEEPER/ SECRETARY
Full Time Rapidly growing real estate developer has immediate opening for responsible, self-motivated employee Must enjoy working with figures and type accurately Excellent starting salary and benefits Plant call:
944-4456 _i_
ZAYRE 2 ELM STREET, WOBURN, MA
STORE DETECTIVE An opening exists in our Loss Prevention Department for a part time store detective. Flexible hours.
Fleaee apply at Service Deek
MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER
Expanding 23-store chain specializing in young adult casual sportswear and fashion clothing, seeks candidates for store manager and assis- tant manager. Excellent benefits include 40-hour work week, flexible schedule, promotion from within, and medical, dental and life. Current openings in our Woburn & Somervllle locations.
Apply la pmream to;
MY STORE Wobum Mall, Woburn, MA rm
DRIVER - FULL TIME CLASS II LICENSE
WAREHOUSE PERSON FULL TIME
Immediate openiing with a young growing wholesale distributor. Experience in mill work and lumber products preferred, but not necessary. Excellent starting wages, medical insurance, pension
plan, profit sharing and paid vacation.
Call Gary Fox for an Interview at:
729-6860 NORTH ATLANTIC MILL WORK
36 Holton St., Winchester, MA 01890 »«
The Boyle Insurance Agency Needs a
Person For Multiple Duties Some driving, oftice cleaning and other assignments. Flexible hours, drivers license & car required. Full benefits program.
Please contact: Brian D. Boyle
^kammmmW INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 441 Main Street, Woburn, MA
— 933-3100 —
KEYPUNCHER/ DATA ENTRY CLERK
We have an Immediate opening available for an energetic individual who would enjoy doing a variety of work Duties will include: keypunching and data entry as well as monitoring the flow of documents in and out of the keypunch area. We offer an excellent benefit package including: a 37'/% hour work week (40 hours paid), group health insurance and profit sharing If interested please
call: Hmrlenne DlSlatl, Ptrionnil Admlnlitrator, et:
035-9165, Ext. 220.
EMT& EMT TRAINEE Ambulance company seeks a state or nationally registered EMT for an im- mediate lull time position Excellent salary and benefits available. Trainee position also available for someone enrolled in EMT course or interested in enrolling
Call:
272-5040
v ICO**OM*TION •
112 Comm.rc. Way, Woburn, MA O1801 An Equal Opportunity employer
RENTAL AGENT
Full time, Monday through Friday for Burl- ington apartment complex. Experience preferred. Must be responsible and per- sonable. Typing required. $8 per hour.
Call tor Interview between 10 a.m. and S p.m.
LORD BARON APARTMENTS 272-1897
SALES PERSON for busy bridal shop. 2 to 4 Evenings Weekly
6 to 9
Apply to Manager
Brides by Contessa
272-8339
Sacketts
Apply in person
Middlesex Mill tarttaftM. MA
SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST
AMERICAN LANDMARK PARTNERS II, a grow- ing real estate development firm, requires a full time secretary/receptionist. Candidate will sup- port our management staff and deal with a varie- ty of personalities.
The ability to maintain enthusiasm while juggl ing various duties is a primary prerequisite. Can- didate should be a self-starter, type 60 wpm and possess excellent telephone skills. Willingness to learn word processing a plus.
We offer salary commensurate with experience, benefits, and an excellent vacation policy
RnuinH ihould be eent tot
AMERICAN LANDMARK PARTNERS II
85 South Bedford Street Burlington, MA 01803
Attention: Kathy Treleqan
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Salary $17,000
Word processing • interface wtth clients and sales people.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Salary $16,000
Tactful - reconcile accounts • resolve problems • light typ- ing 2 years accounts receivable experience
LOAN PROCESSOR Salary to $20,000
1 2 years expenence in bank or mortgage company Lots of opportunity
SR. LOAN PROCESSOR Salary to $24,000
3-5 years experience in bank or mortgage company
COLLECTIONS CLERK Salary to $230 - $250 Weekly
Excellent communication SKills, will tram. No typing
double m Call:
Carol Coyna
272-1912 1 QarfUld Circle
Bur I Ing Ion, MA 01 SO 3
SECRETARIES WP
BE CHOOSEY" You deserve to be working with the best tem-
porary service around! Earn excellent rates for your skills while working on challenging long or short term temporary assignments in the local area? Htrmember lo ask about out Free Training Pro- grams'
Call or Visit Today! ■ UKLIHOTON 271-1470
• • ••. ».drord It. N*ar M I. Unlv.rmll, STONIHAM 4M*4t01
27 1 KUIn SI. * Rotatrft Plaaa
r.u-r. • «mw Nw •i ortic ,,.£1.11.1. .
Office Specialists.
COOKS Competitive wages.
WAIT PERSONS Experienced only.
Apply within or cell for appointment.
- 933-1499 - THE MENU
6 Gill St., Wobum, MA 01801
Amk for manager t-ii
PagaSS- 6 -Wednesday, September 10.1986 MMianiiMivTini ■ cnwcianvtoum. n»»»wmdinanf. swunoian,wmnw, LI niimn
VMaOK,N» WllOna Traracrtpl. WHmlioSoiO TMWburv To*"Crv Storwham lariapaMant
YOB MART Camputeri/isian
Corporation -7 Different Ways
Do you think jobs with a future are hard to find in the high-tech industry? Then you haven't looked at Computervision Corporation lately. We have a number of positions available right now—7 to be exact—and all of them represent interest- ing, varied and future-oriented opportunities. Computervision is conveniently located in Bedford and offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive bene- fits package.
Personal Computer Analyst Newly created position tor individual with strong personal computer skills to develop financial models and analyze sales data on an IBM PC Other responsibilities include gener- ating reports utilizing CV's order entry system Associates degree or equivalent and 3 years' related experience required. Knowledge ol LOTUS 1-2-3. DBase, Flowchart and Graphwriter essential Excellent interpersonal and organizational skills necessary
WP Operator/Secretary Fast-paced position in our corporate contracts department for an experienced Secretary with strong word processing skills. Three years related experience required. Wang Word processing experience necessary
Sr. Accounting Clerk Responsibilities include: Posting to registers and general ledgers, reconciling bank accounts, preparing journal vouchers, and analyzing variances. Must have a thorough knowledge of cost of general accounting prin- cipals Requires an Associates degree in a related field and 1 -3 years' expenence
Receptionist/ Switchboard Operator The successful candidate will greet cus- tomers at our Training Facility and operate a Rofm switchboard. Six months previous expe- rience, excellent interpersonal skills and a professional image required. Typing of 50 wpm and experience with a Rolm or Dimen- sion switchboard necessary
Switchboard Operators Half-Time Opportunities exist for experienced Switch- board Operators to operate a busy Rolm switchboard at Computervision's corporate headquarters Minimum 6 months previous experience with a Rolm or Dimension system required Hours: Monday and Tuesday 9-5:30pm. Wednesday 9-1 00pm.
Maintenance Mechanics First Shift Opportunities exist for Maintenance Mechanics with 1 -2 years in maintenance Exposure to the building trades and familiarity with the use ol all hand and power tools is preferred.
Plant Electrician First Shift Thorough understanding of industrial electri- cal systems including design installation and troubleshooting. Minimum of 3-5 years' expe- rience in maintenance environment preferably in the high tech industry and Massachusetts journeyman's license required.
We offer an excellent compensation and company-paid benefits program, including medical, dental, disability and life Insur- ance, educational reimbursement, attend- ance bonus, retirement and stock pur- chase plan.
Interested applicants should call Evelyn Plough at 275-1800, ext. 4633 or forward a resume to Department EP, Human Resources, Computervision Corporation, 2 Crosby Drive. Bldg. 16-2, Bedford, MA 01730. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
. ' ,.. c/ fa Ik 6 M i ■
COMPUTERVISIOfSJ
MAILROOM CENTER CLERK Our Moliroom In WokefteKI now has on excellent opportunity for you to get o great start onyour cweer, fftopoattton Involves a variety of dutlei relating to marl processing and some heavy llltlno You'll enjoy our pleasant working erwfronrrtonl and you'll have the chance to make the mo»l of yourself because MafShoHt believes In promoting hardworking employees A valid Massachusetts driver's license) and car required
Marshaiis offers an outstanding benefits program Including on excellent medical and dental plan, ma insurance, income protection tuition reimbursement and a liberal employee discount
For consideration, pie cm cofi us or stop by our Personnel Office) to fM out an application. MarshoHs, Inc., SO Harvard Mil Square, Box 1000-34, Wakelleld, MA 01860; 721-JIM.
An equal opportunity emptoytt
» ht«Ml otlMaw <*» M mi
/lAsrohails ACO*H»ANrONtHt
•0-12
1
RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES
Jonquils Restaurant at the Holiday Inn ot Burlington has an exciting new menu and is seeking the following personnel for its increased business:
• HOSTS/HOSTESSES
• WAITERS/WAITRESSES • BANQUET HOUSE PERSONS • RESTAURANT BUS PERSONS Full and part time positions available. Mother's hours can be arranged.
Interested candidates
pleat* apply In parson to the
Assistant General Manager at:
HOLIDAY INN Wheeler Road & Middlesex Turnpike
Exit 42 off ftoote *28 Burlington, Mass: -
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
to Financial Vice President Financial Vice President of a direct sales firm needs a take charge, experienced assistant with excellent secretarial skills: shorthand and.typing (min. 60 wpm). Must have good organization and strong oral/ written communication skills, be self- motivated, and able to work Independ- ently. Also must be able to balance several assignments simultaneously and have a good aptitude for figures. Computer ex- perience very helpful. Send resume in complete confidence detailing experience and salary history to the attention of Personnel.
%&****%&*
007 Undercover Way New Boston Street. Wilmington. MA 01887
AnlouolOppoilvnitylmptoyai 1016
COOKS Award-winning restaurant has immediate open- ings for full time Line, Pantry and Prep Cooks. Enjoy a 5-day week In a quality environment. Top pay and benefit package.
WAIT PERSONS Now accepting applications for Service Staff positions for busy dining room. All shifts available for full and part time.
BANQUET Banquet waitresses needed Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Mother's hours, flexible schedule.
Call Bob Foltom at:
245-4011 THE KERNWOOD
AT LYNNFIELD
DUSTBUSTER, INC. Residential Cleaners NOW EXPANDING Full and part time positions available. $200 to $250 weekly plus bonus of company car for qualified full time employees.
CALL TODAY
944-4225
- GENERAL HELP - Fast growing company looking for self-motivated peo- ple for both full time and part time positions The follow- ing positions are available
• CASHIERS
• STOCK CLERKS
We offer growth potential, competitive wages and com- prehensive benefits, including medical, dental and tui- tion reimbursement. Consider this opporlulty as open- ing the door for a great job and a bright future Apply In person to otore monger at:
PAPERAMA 178 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MA 01803
An Equal Opportunity Employ*
PART TIME FOOD SERVICE
Canteen Corporation, a leader In the food service In- dustry, has an Immediate opening for a food service worker at the cafeteria located in the Middlesex Essex Post Office In Woburn Hours: 1AM to SAM with Mon- day to Fnaay work week. Excellent hourly rate, paid vaca- tion/holidays and meals provided. Coll Sherry tor Interview appointment at!
1-800-342-3933
WANTED Persons over 18 years of age to fill several full and part time positions. Excellent oppor- tunities for semi-retired persons seeking ex- tra income. Call:
Gary • Lex. Auto Parts - 2724)940 Roger • Winchester Auto - 729-1620
PARTS DEPARTMENT DRIVER
Good benefits. Good pay.
Apply:
HONDA BARN North Reading
944-7750 Aak for Oavo Armstrong. ion
Mecfplex of Lexington
n.o.W. We are a multi-level, long-term care facili-
ty in need of a full time, licensed M.S.W. Ex- perience in geriatrics or long-term care preferred.
Pleat* tend retume to Sylvia
Ch let ton, Admlnlttrator, 862-7400.
Medlplex of Lexln.ton A Long-Tarn Cant Facility
178 Lowell Street Lexington, MA 02173 An f OuaV OeotHluntlt Imptoyor 5-8 10
SANDWICH MAKERS
Night shift, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., Sunday- Thursday. $6.50 per hour.
Apply In person mornings.
JOSEPH'S CATERING 30 Torrice Drive (off New Boston St.)
Wobum
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT Reasonable starting salary, fringe benefits,
steady work. Apply to:
HERSHBERG SHOE CO.
10 Industrial Parkway Woburn, MA
Part Time Stock
Help Wanted Must have
flexible hours.
273-2220
CLERKS/CASHIERS MEAT ft DELI HELP
Permanent full and part time positions available now. Flexible hours and good pay.
Apply In parson.
DeLuca's Back Bay Market 230 Newbury St.
Boston MA
12:00 • 4:00PM »»
WEB PRINTING OPERATOR No experience
necessary
Excellent growth opportunity in an expanding company to train to be Press Operator on hrst. second, or third shifts Beneht pack- age includes health, dental, vision, pres- cnption card plan, profit sharing and educational reim- bursement program
Easy MBTA commute and tree parking For immediate considera- tion call for an appointment 354 n 13
CHARLESRIVER PUBLISHING 45 Landsdowne St. Cambridge. MA 02139
An f qua* UpOiYtunty f ***iv*~ I
'Mil
CARPENTER'S HELPER
Own transportation required.
Call attar 0 p.m.
664-4759
OFFICE CLEANERS Wobum area. 5pm to 9pm. Monday thru Friday. Call:
935-2500 OFFICE HELP
••Mlotf School graduate with -some- tysMd aKHIS wanted
for lull time entry level position in a busy sales of- Hc« Duties will vary from filing to computer data en- try We will train a motivated, dependable in- dividual Call Mario.
935-7590 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Responsible for all A/R functions within small corporate office. Ideal opportunity for take- charge individual.
Pleaae call Robin:
890-7534
MAINTENANCE General cleaning, weekday mornings. 3, 4 or 5 days/wk. 12 to 20 hrs./wk. $6.75/hr.
I'utruim Pantry Candy & Ic e Ciwm Pan** s-
SHIPPING CLERK Rotlred/Soml-retlred
Pull or Pa rt Time
Woburn area Dental Supp- ly company needs ship- ping clerk to start Im- mediately. No experience necessary, will train 40 hours per week. 8:30-5:00. Near Public transportation. Benellts.
Ca»;
933-7850 4oft ter Hen/.
ROUTE DRIVER
Top pay and benefits for experienced Class II driver. Early morning food deli- very. Call:
Lynnfleld - 334-4782
324-4320
Opportunities Day Shift, 8 cum. 4 p.m. We have several openings in our fast- paced Wakefield Service Center for outgoing individuals who enjoy general clerical work. Accurate 50 wpm typing is required for some positions
. Policy Typists
. Verification and Distribution Clerhs
.File Clerks o Accounts Clerks o Data Input Operators
Twilight Team, 6 p.m.11 p.m.
We have several part-time positions for typists to learn policy typing. Neat accurate, 50 wpm skill required. 5 nights per week. 25 houra 10% shift differential.
In addition to an interesting environ- ment, we offer promotional opportunities and an excellent benefits package.
For an interview, call Pat Spaberg at 245-6000, ext 1263, or stop by our Personnel Office, 8:30 a.m- 2:30 p.m., next to Rte. 1 28 at exit 35 In Wakefield, MA.
An equal opportunity employer
/\merican
Aflutual am »* •■ Inmrinri P
10-12
Insurance Companies
WARNER CARLE PUBLIC ACCESS COORDINATOR
PUBLIC ACCESS PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Join the exciting world of TV Production. Wakefield Public Access Studio is looking for 2 full time individuals experienced in all phases of Video Production. Primary responsibilities Include teaching local Wakefield Access Producers TV Procfuc:
tion, schedule access users and equip- ment, organize and conduct training classes. Qualified candidates must be able to work flexible hours.
Reauma to Program manager.
WARNER CARLE 278 Mystic Ave., Medford, MA 02155
tQval Opportunity imptofsr
STOCKROOM CLERK We have an opening for a Stockroom Clerk in our rapidly growing electronics firm. Familiarity with electronic components helpful, but we will train.
Excellent fringe benefits package Includes company paid major medical insurance with dental coverage, tuition reimburse- ment and profit sharing.
To arranee for an Immediate Interview, plane call Nancy Holland at 729-7870.
Subsidiary orSltlcon Transistor Corp S L.w.ll »».„„., Winch..!.,, HA 01000
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MESSAGE CENTER/ GENERAL OFFICE
ASSISTANCE Nationwide management consulting firm seeks individual to assume responsibility for schedules .messages and general assistance in the office. Excellent telephone and Interpersonal skills and some office experience necessary.
Responsibilities will Include taking messages and tracking schedules, light typing and copy Ing filing, and general office help. Benefits in elude medical and dental plans, disability life insurances, profit sharing. 35 hour work week An equal opportunity employer.
RATH & STRONG, INC. 21 Worthen Road, taxlngton,
861-1700 MA
Sales & Management Trainee Growing company is looking for young and ag
gressive individual willing to assume various
responsibilities. Applicant should be organized and outgoing. Construction experience helpful
Definite growth potential for the right personali-
ty. Small company atmosphere. Good benefits
Call tar appointment — autiei
RELIABLE FENCE COMPANY 283 SALEM STREET. WOBURN, MA «.„
■
vsae*. IN. Mm Tr—in. .. *».;. iv.l.,«Mn.WaM«ltie).L) Tii«n.i|i«^cn».wiiii>i» immiumi Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS- 7
**"YOB MART" *~ Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reeding, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield *^
ft*
$ '*.
*&
New England Pathology Services A Mayo Clinic Affiliate
LABORATORY AIDE Pan-time weekday evenings. We are looking for an energetic responsible person to maintain quality control records, handle the cleaning of glassware and participate in special laboratory projects. This is an entry-level opportunity to gain exposure to the clinical laboratory.
CLIENT SERVICES High-energy articulate person, medical back- round preferred but we will irain. Monday- Friday, days.
THIRD PARTY BILLING SPECIALIST Excellent opportunity to grow with our Billing Service. Responsibilities include posting, cash, editing claims, handling of patient and client correspondence, and reviewing automated re- ports. Job requires excellent communication skills, exposure to automated systems, good key- board skills, and related billing experience.
DATA ENTRY CLERK Full/part-time
For medical billing services. Medical third parly billing experience a plus. Excellent pay and benefits. Flexible hours, days or evenings.
COURIERS Permanent part-lime positions available. Excel- lent driving record, neal appearance. Profes- sional work atmosphere. Weekend, evenings, nights. Shift differential.
We offer an eicellent salary/benefits package In an atmosphere that emphasizes excellence in laboratory medicine. For more Information, cad 938-0438.
i HI VM'M( unwiimgs I'aik Wulxiin. M.iss.KhuitllstHHOI
PLAN NOW FON YOUR FUTURE BY JOINING GUI TUN
• Cooks • Prop Cooks • Host/Hostess
• Wilters/Wiltrasses • Bus/Disk Full, part time and mother's hours available. Ex- perience helpful, but not necessary. We will train. We offer competitive pay rates, health and den- tal insurance, profit sharing and paid vacations. Exceptional opportunity for advancement
Plaata apply In paraon waakdaya batwaan 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 4:30p.m. or call BOS-1090.
DENNY'S RESTAURANT 438 Bedford St., Lexington, MA (off 128)
An aqua/ opportunity 0*iploy' VI'
LIMITED STATIONERS . DATA ENTRY Our Inventory Control Department has openings requiring 40 wpm typing. Duties Include use of video terminal to input data and other clerical functions. Previous experience helpful, but will train. We offer an excellent competitive wage and benefits package.
Oumllflmd mppllcantm mat apply In pmrton.
UNITED STATIONERS 415 Wildwood Street
Woburn, MA HI
TRUCK DRIVER Full time position involving delivery mainly in the local area. Must be responsible, have a neat ap- pearance, and a good driving record. Class III license required.
Liberal benefits package of dental plan, paid vacations, holidays, profit sharing, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan.
Wa watooma you to atop by and fill out an ap- plloatlon Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
- 935-8065 - SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO., IHC.
171B Merrtmac St- Woburn. MA »n
YARD AND SHOP HELP WE WILL TRAIN
STEADY WORK & BENEFITS We are still looking for additional people willing to work and do a variety ol |obs inside and out Call for appoint- ment b.lw..n Bam a Jam Monday throuoh Friday.
658-8151 E.C. Whitney & Sons, Inc.
Wilmington JM»
Looking for dependable person for shipping/receiving job in busy warehouse. Experience not needed, but helpful.
Apply In pmrton to:
24 BLANCHARD ROAD BURLINGTON, MA 01803
Most Indvitnos, Int.,, o division of th* Limited, it a mvtkMh supptmr and contractor of quality appartl for today s fashion-conscious public Ai rh» /argtsf iupfMmr to 'h» more fhan 2500 limited Inc. sforr s and 'heir affiliatts rn Che U.S., Matt it growirij strong* and more rapidly man
Our success and fashion s*n» mate Most an exert- ing, sfimuJonng p'ace to work, w#Fi on environment 'hot's as fasr-p oced as 'he ever-changing world of fashion.
Warehouse Personnel Wo currently havo full-time position! available at our warehouse located behind the Woburn Moll across from Marshalls. One of these posi- tions includes clerical recordkeeping duties.
Our warehouse is ootily accessible from Routes 128 and 93. Take the Washington Street exit off Ri. 128 to the Woburn Mall.
We offer a competitive aolory and benefit plan. Interested applicants please apply in person Monday-Friday between 9am and 7pm.
Has* Indus«rlei, Inc. 270 We»f Cummings Pork
Woburn, MA 01888
JOBSJOBSJOBSJOBSJOBSJOBSJOBS
0" Looking for an interesting office job?
B* Long term temporary jobs?
0 Permanent work?
D" Benefits?
B" Paid Holidays?
W Top rates?
B" No pressure, no hassle?
TRAVIS has the answers! Slop in anytime or come to our
OPEN HOUSE Bring a Inend. have lunch or a snack in a relaxed
atmosphere. Come, talk to us. let us show you how we can help you
Current openings - Clerical, Typists, Secretaries. Word Processors, Customer Service, Accounting OPEN HOUSE 9th, 10th, 11th S.pt
Stop In and Check Us Out 11 AM to 7 PM No appointments required, just come In and find
_,,. our how we can help Fret Gift Door Prize Monday, toot. Bth-Wed., S.pt. 11th 11am-Tpm
TRAVIS ASSOCIATES INC. If 1C Mlddlesei Turnpike, Burllneton
-■Trim- i
FOOD SERVICE Now hiring the following positions:
CASHIERS PREP DELI COOKS Great starting pay. No nights, weekends or holidays. Paid meals, paid uniforms, 9 paid holidays, 6 paid personal days and paid medical coverage.
For Immadlata Job call Kovln at:
932-2212 .
SECRETARY/ OFFICE ASSISTANT Busy Lynnfleld administrative/marketing office needs in- dividual with excellent typing, organizational and in- terpersonal skills. Personal computer experience a plus Please send resume to:
Box * 1soe C/O Dally Tlmos Chronicle
28 Montval* Avo. Woburn, MA 01801
MACHINIST Candidates must be capable ol reading blueprints, machine set-ups and all machining operations on Lathes and/or Milling Machines. Fast and accurate machining of stainless steel and aluminum parts is highly desirable. Must have trade school and 3 years ol industrial machine shop experience.
Call Subhmih Valdym atr
657-8750 JANIS RESEARCH COMPANY
2 Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887 an
CREATIVE GOURMETS, LTD. LEXINGTON/BEDFORD AREA
Growing food service company is seeking mature, energetic person for:
LINE SERVER Hours are Monday through Friday. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. No experience necessary, will train. Oppor- tunity for advancement.
CaMKaleat:
276-2241
Winchester Nursing Center 'Our aim is to add life to years...
Not just years to life"
RNs, LPNs, & Nursing Assistants
II this describes your approach lo Geriatric Nursing, we would like to meet with you.Tko Winohoalar Nurslna Center is a modern 120-bed skilled nursing facility We are seeking responsible, caring individuals, committed to excellence in the proviaion ot quality care for our residents We offer an excellent salary and lull benefits including:
> 12 sick days per year > Holidays snd personal day > CEU reimbursement for Licensed Nursing > Free parking > Free meala
e Medical Plan (BC/BS. Master Medical Lahey HMO or Bay State HMO)
e Blue Cross Dental ft Shift and weekend differentials e Credit Union e 2 Weeks vscation
it you would like to loin our canng, multidisciplinary team pleaae call lor an appointment to come visit our lacillty it could make a difference in so many lives including yours1
Call Mrs. Metealte, RN, Mrs. Johnson, RN, or Mrs. Reerdon, RN at 729-95B5 or visit 223 Swanton St., Winchester, MAOISM
An equal oppc'uniiy employe'
RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY
Immediate opening available Various duties include: answering phones, distributing calls, typing letters and forms, greeting visitors
DATA ENTRY PERSON
Immediate opening for data entry person Ex- perience not necessary but helpful. Knowledge of keyboard is necessary Duties include: order entry, purchasing and receiving entry, and monitoring the flow of paper work. Both in- clude excellent salary and fringe benefits - hospital and dental Insurance, 401K, pension program, long term disability insurance, life in- surance and vacations.
Call for an Inlmrvlaw 935-7550
C.H. Robinson Paper Co. 39 Commerce Way. Woburn. MA »t-
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Precision sheet metal products
• MECHANICS
• PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS
• QC INSPECTOR
• GRINDERS
Paid holidays and vacations. Company paid hospitalization, major medical and life in- surance. Apply BAM to 5PM weekdays, or call 938-1217 for Interview.
IMC SR DRAPER ST., WOBURN. MA '
SET YOUR OWN HOURS TELDATA, a rapidly growing market research company, is look- ing for intelligent, articulate people to join our staff. Previous market research experience is preferred but not required. All jobs are permanent, part time positions offering up to 40 hours per week.
• SHIFT SUPERVISORS: Responsible for supervising shifts of up to 10 interviewers including scheduling, briefing, monitoring and ensuring timely completion of research projects. (Previous experience required for this position).
• INTERVIEWERS: Responsible for conducting brief telephone
surveys on a variety of interesting topics with people all over the country. There is absolutely no selling involved. You should have a pleasant speaking voice and be comfortable using the
telephone.
• CODERS: Responsible for preparing completed surveys for data processing and categorizing responses to different questions.
You should be detail-oriented and comfortable with numbers.
You can join us as a supervisor, interviewer, coder or split your time between coding and supervising or interviewing. We offer paid training, a friendly work environment, good starling pay (bas- ed on experience), with regular increases and a flexible schedule with morning, afternoon, evening, weekend and mothers' hours
all available.
Call Moml Ward or Jim Heggarty at 932-02SO or apply
In person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TELDATA. Inc. 100-P Tower Office Park
Woburn, MA 01801 m
EXPERIENCED COSMETICS
SALESPERSON There is an opening in cosmetics sales for an en- thusiastic, responsible person that enjoys dealing with people
Pl0M»9 emit Dlmnm:
663-5001
STOCK PERSON Rilf-Tlntfl Diversified duties in a computer environ- ment P&A offers paid holidays, vaca- tion and excellent benefits including health and dental For a personal inter- view, call Charles LoVerme at 272-7723.
An Equal Opportunity/Attlrmative Action Employer
I Programs & Analysis. Inc. 21 Ray Ave.
MA 01803 »"
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
Needed part time for busy office. No experience needed. Hours from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
/' Intaraatad, call Jaan:
273-2050 Burlington
PART TIME WAITPERSONS
Lunch shift only.
Apply In poraon.
Harrow's Restaurant 126 MAIN ST.. READING
944-0410
CUSTODIAN Addison-Wesley is seeking candidate to fill a custodial position. Monday through Friday, 4:30 pm to 12:30 am and occasional weekends.
Interested applicants may complete applica- tions at the Company, Monday through Friday, between 900 am and 5:00 pm.
A Addison-Wesley TT Publishing Company
Jacob Way, Reeding MA 01867 an affirmative action/equal opportunity emplover
HOME CARE IS IT Now is your chance to become part of the home care delivery system in your community.
Work as a Homemaker, Personal Care Homemaker. Home Health Aide, full or part time servicing the elderly In their homes. Training •tarts »eptember 10th.
Call:
932-0604 or 245-2004 NORTH iETROPOLITAR HOMEMAKER-
HEALTH AIDE SERVICE, INC. A nonprofit •QMs* Opportunity mmptoyat M2
OFFICE CLEANING
Monday-Friday even Incja. Will train. Chance for advancement.
DOMESTIC ENGINEERING
662-0500
SALES SECRETARY Entry level position for secretary with good phone and typing skills.
PAYROLL ASSISTANT Assist vice president with automated payroll tasks, com- mission, etc.
FILE CLERK Maintain medical records In very busy atmosphere. Good phone manner essential
>C^ubie M | 272-1912 DfCWM 1 OarfleM Circle
I No tees. »"
li> «
■■
PageSS- 8 Wednesday, September 10,1986 I I i<mii«M
a* «« ■j » PJ . *?~ IOB MART'" "**, Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield 00
NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL
We Need You... Experience Rehabilitation Nursing; A Refreshing Change
Si e REGISTERED NURSES GRADUATE NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSING STUDENTS
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
ALL SHIFTS. • Excellent Benefits for full/
part-time • Choice of 6 health insurance
plans • Dental insurance • No rotations
• CPR instructions • Free parking • Earned Time • 2-week orientation • On-site CEU programs • Generous weekend/shift
differential
Contact: Lauren Scotti. RN. at 617-935-5050, ext. 346.
BONUS Evenings
New England Rehabilitation Hospital 2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn, MA 01801
An equal opportunity employer
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Rapidly growing software firm seeks a highly motivated, self-reliant individual to take charge of Burlington, MA office. Reporting to the President, this in- dividual should be well organized and possess good typing skills preferably word processing. We offer an excellent work environment, full medical, dental and quarterly bonuses. Contact:
Mr. Jones at:
270-1116 CUSTOMER SESVICE REP.
National medical equipment company seeks of- fice support for Woburn location. Telephone and organizational skills a must. Familiarity with medical terminology and third party billing a plus.
Call Jane Lepore at:
389-4004
general clerical This position oilers a great deal of variety with general office duties ranging from tiling to outside office errands. We are willing to train the right enthusiastic individual
This position of fart a competitive start- ing salary and an excellent benefit package. Pleat* apply In person to:
BalSLlrR Eaalarn Hoapital Supply ._[»■_■ Mlddla.ax Industrial Part.
■■■apiaWeSJR Stonaham, MA 021 BO
synpiH Equal Opportunity Emr.ioye '0-lfl
oonuT PfttttR
464 MAIN STREET, REAPING
944-9799 COUIlter Help - Mon.-Prt. Mornings,
Full or Part Time.
Trainee ■ FUN Time Kitchen Help. Cmll or apply In pmrton. ,„
PERSONNEL/SECY $300 PER WEEK
Meet and greet our applicants. Busy new Woburn office.
Strong people skills plus 55wpm.
Cmll Sandy In Boaton mt:
720-0990 New Boston Associates Inc.
HOMES NEEDED
We have an urgent need for adults and families to share their homes for up to 30 days. We need homes for children and teens who are in crisis or are mentally retarded. Ex- cellent training, a 24-hour support sys- tem and up to $43.00 per day plus expenses are provided.
Call:
EVERGREEN CQlHUHiTf SERVICES
665-0120
COLLECTORS EXPERIENCED
Progressive •* ftctrvt agency ot long Handing seeking exper ■•need collectors of accounts receivable Modern offices, full company benefits, pleasant working atmosphere It hired we will exceed your present salary. Experience in a collec- tion agency, bank collection department or finance com- pany a must Methuen area. Telephone for personal In- terview
617-975-0617 Eouat Opportunity EmplOfe-_ t •
AUTOMOTIVE HELP JIFFY LUBE, the country's largest quick oil change 4 lubrication chain Is looking tor individuals who enjoy working on cars. Several positions are available for our 4 stores around the Greater Boston area Experience is helpful, but we do provide complete train- ing Excellent management op portunltlM also exist For more Information call Mon - Sat.. 8am -6pm
South Shore
Hoadouartore
8 7 1-441 7 S4«- 4S0O.
tit
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN HELPERS & LICENSED
ELECTRICIANS Tired of your job? Worried about a change? Try us for a Saturday, then decide. Excellent pay and benefits. Steady, full time work. Call:
Don Stead, Inc. 438-3185
WAREHOUSE HELP
Seasonal full/part 11ms positions open for general warehouse nelp. Includes shipping/receiving and setting up of orders for truck and UPS shipments Good working conditions, flexible hours and com- petitive wages.
657-4650
GENERAL HELP IN WAREHOUSE FACILITY
UnlFirst currently has full and part time open- ings In Its garment warehouse for individuals to fill orders. No heavy work is Involved. Hours are full time 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. or 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., or part time, set your own hours (4 hours minimum per day, 5 days per week.) We are willing to train.
Please apply in person to the Customer Ser- vice entrance at:
UnlFirst Corporation 15 Olympli Avenue Woburn. MA 01888
Equal Opportunity Employer MIF
ASSISTANT MANAGER $225 to S260 Per Week
WILL TRAIN
GENERAL EMPLOYEES Positions open for morning, lunctv
and part time night help.
GOING TO COLLEGE? Work between classes.
$6 Per Hour for working tho luneh tint* hours.
NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE FAMILY? Work mornings and get back
by the time the kids get home.
Apply Immediately. Cmll or tea Mike.
TACO DON'S Burlington Mall
229-6072 m
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Reading Area
Part-Time Days If you enjoy working with people, have a pleasant attitude and enjoy the freedom of not working In a a typical of- fice setting, consider joining Gibbs Oil Company as a Gas Station Attendant. We offer: • Good Pay • Flexible schedules • Pleasant work environment
You'll be responsible for a variety of duties Including checking oil and pum ping gas. For a prompt reply, apply in person at:
>
1330 Main Street Raadlng, MA
GIBBS OIL COMPANY A- warn oammma/ i -w •"' /A
RECEPTIONIST Mornings
Busy sales office has openings for poised and orgaplzed Individual with professional appearance to train as receptionist. The successful applicant will have a good telephone manner, light typ- ing and a flexible attitude. Returnee welcome. We offer competitive salary and pleasant work environment. Please call Gayle,
(617)935-0614 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPOT
49 Dragon Court Woburn, MA 01801
ENTRY LEVEL CLERK We are seeking a detail-oriented person to take orders over the phone in our Inside Sales Order Processing Department. No directly related ex- perience is necessary, but good telephone man- ner is required. Dependability and willingness to learn are most important. The selected candidate will also be trained to process orders on our Wang Computer System.
We offer a 37VS hour work week. (40 hours paid), group nealih'Insurance and profit sharing
If intaraatad, plaaaa call Marianne OIBIaal, Personnel Administrator, at 936-9168, ait. 220, to arrange an Interview.
V. } CONVOHATIOM
112 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801 An Equal Opportunity Employ/ ,Q ,
CENTRAL SERVICE ASSISTANT Full-time. 7am-3pm, 37.5hpw Includes every other weekend Temporary hours also available Individual will receive returning supplies into decontamination for processing and operate ultra- sonic equipment sterilizers and utensil washers
Call and sea If schedule.
can accommodate your
We offer excellent salaries, 3 weeks paid vacation, and free individual dental and health insurance For further Information please contact: the Human Resource Department at the Choate Hospital Division. 21 Warren Ave.. Woburn, MA 01801, 833-6700, ext. 218.
HEALTH
m ^mefma\\\a\^a\\t\aa&4
SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employe* WH/frv
SALES ANALYST
Nestle Foods Corp. Burlington, MA
Knowledge of personal computers and particularly the IBM 3270, Lotus 1,2,3, and Focus software will be helpful.
Plaaaa cmll Sheila mt:
272-5660 An Equal Opportunity Employer to*
HAS YOUR CAREER BEEN
UPGRADED? * Sacrstirlil (55 wpn plus) S 2 yrs. exp , Lotus 1-3, TWX + FAX 18K $ Marketing, TELEX, travel arrangements. .18K « M.I.8. 5 yrs. experience 20K Z Swltchboard/Recept 15K * Engineering, 2-3 yrs. experience 18K * Legal, 6-12 mos. experience 18K $ "Personnel Asst., 1 yr. « personnel background 21K I A/P-Clerlcal, 1 yr. exp. on CRT 16K
Customer Service, 45 wpm, experience In transportation....
ENTRY LEVEL
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! FILE CLERKS PHONE CLERKS XEROX CLERKS FIGURE CLERKS
Limited experience required for these Interest- ing long and short term temporsry positions. Earn high hourly rates while working when It's convenient for you!
Cmll or VIBH Today!
BURLINOTON 273-1470 90 So. Bedford St.
Neor HE. University STONEHAM 438-4801
271 Main St. Rosetree Plaza
18K
Call Kurt it 272-2750
1SS Mlddlaaa. Turnplka
sssssssss r$iisi;n$«»i
Town of Winchester
SOCIAL WORKER MSW PART TIME
The Winchester Council on Aging announces an opening of a permanent part time position for a master's level licensed (LICSW) social worker, experienced In gerontology, to counsel seniors and their families in need of profes- sional assistance. Familiarity with elder issues and community resources Is essential as well as skills in relating to the senior population.
Plaaaa tend raaumaa to:
Winchester Council on Aging links Senior Center
109 Skilllngs Rd„ Winchester, MA 01890 Tho loom ot Wmchotio' la on mwomi oopof urvry otnptoy t>11
Office Specialists
■An equal upoonu-niv •mp'oyO'-'
V rnriiifttt'^nr i.tOH^Spaclai iilew S-15
HOMEMAKERS STUDENTS RETIREES
$50 SIGN UP BONUS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Work at your convenlanoa helping the elder- ly In the town of your choice.
• S6.26 PER HOUR STARTING PAY • PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION • HEALTH INSURANCE AVAILABLE
For mere Information, plaaaa call:
Merrimack Valley Nursing Services
1-800-654-6767 ..„
HAIR SALON
Looking (or Hair Dressers, Operators, or Receptionists that are dependable, hard working and people-oriented. Flexible hours full or part time, salary arranged. Call now for interview.
FULL TIME OR PART TIME
GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES WINCHESTER
Experienced, accurate typist with some knowledge of shorthand. Must be willing to learn word processing. The following hours are available Monday thru Friday:
Full Time — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Part Time — 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Saturdays — 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
For an Interview, please call:
729-9300
TYPIST- RECEPTIONIST For busy, modem of- fice just off Rte. 93. Polished phone man- ner, accurate typing and spelling essential Excellent pay and benefits. Friendly people.
Call afe. Bryan:
279-0080
PART TIME OFFICE
Afternoon* We need a person with previous office experience to do general office work afternoons. Pleasant en- vironment, large store dis- counts Apply Mr Harvey:
Love's Furniture Showrooms
426 Main St., Stoneham
438-0191 ..,
LABORERS MASONS AND CARPENTERS
CONST. WORK HELP
WORK GUARANTEED
-CALL — COLUCCIELLO
CONST. CO., WC. 035 8455
er 0385470 ,.
PRINTING Part Tim
A direct mail advertising company in Woburn Is looking for a part time press person to work either days or nights to operate Hamada two color Sress and/or AB Dick
ress
if Intmrmttmd plmmtm cmll PUek Roger* b.twm.n 0 and S mt:
mm-
MICR/PACKER Immediate part time evening openings We are a growing company In the Route 128 S 93 area and are seeking well-organized, energetic and self- motivated Individuals who can also work well with others If you can fill this position, please call:
PAYCHEX, INC. 935-4500
wmm
'■'l'1'»""W '"»»- cranlcl. [Weeum. mm,, Wlmnnur, Mm».«i» .), L»—IMM Vliue*. N. MUX T renter lei. WIMnelen 1 IMUv. TMCrier, HMMn lneetmeml Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page S3- 9
M* *
** Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield o„
RETIREMENT PLANS
MANAGER Midsize thrift institution is seeking an In-
dividual to manage our $50 million retire-
ment plans department. Candidate should
have obtained the designation employee
plan specialist (EPS) and have knowledge
of and experience in department budgeting,
Federal and State regulations and repor-
ting, supervision and development of
department staff and management of in-
house computer system.
Please eend confidential resume end
salary history to:
HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
P.O. Box 168 Arlington, MA 02174 ».,,
ORDER PROCESSOR/ DATA ENTRY
Busy wholesale shoe distributor is seeking self-
motivated, dependable, accurate individual to
process orders from our sales department to our
shipping department. Previous keyboard or typ-
ing experience preferred.
Pleasant small office atmosphere with establish-
ed and growing company. Company benefits —
salary negotiable.
Please call Dlannm:
933-8490
HOTEL NIQHT AUDITORS
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in Burlington
is currently seeking a full-time and part-time
Night Auditors This is a perfect opportunity to supplement your daily income or provide in-
come for a Night Owl " As a Night Auditor you
will be responsible for maintaining the front desk and performing some clerical duties. You
should be a responsible person capable of working on your own. We offer a good wage
Withe successful candidate
Please call our Personnel Dopartmant
at 272-6350 to arrange an Interview.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE
98 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803
.■*?W **t(ff% HOWARD
ownsonS An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY Provide secretarial support and ad-
ministrative assistance to an assigned
group of officers in our new Burlington of-
fice Requires typing skills of 50-60 wpm
and good English composition skills. Ex-
perience on an IBM PC desirable.
Please call Job Line at 532-2449 for further
information or apply at our Personnel Of- fice in the Essexbank building, adjacent
to the Northshore Shopping Center, bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
P.abody, MA 01960
Essexbank A Conifer Bank
An Equal Opportunely CmpHtyt
Shipper/Receiver/Stores Full time position available for individual to han-
dle incoming and outgoing deliveries in shipp-
ing/receiving department. Must keep accurate
records of all transactions. Will handle stores In-
ventory as well. This |ob requires filing, paper
work, and ordering of parts. Some general
maintenance required as well.
Contact: Carol Praaoa, Peraonnel
Q. C. OPTICS 154 Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington, MA 01803
— 272-4940 — ^
SECRETARIAL GRADUATES
S15-S17.000 Our client companies are anxiously waiting your arrival. We have several secretarial/ad- ministrative positions available ottering ex- cellent starting salary and company paid benefits Contact in confidence: Vantage Per- sonnel, Inc., 274 Main Street, Reading, MA.
- 944-9404 -
JOIN THE CROWD PLEASER Around the world, people depend on Sweetheart Products for entertaining, or eating on the go. We're the world leader in plastic dinnerware and food packag- ing. Right now, we have excellent opportunities for enthusiastic individuals to |oin the Sweetheart crowd
PACKERS Full-Time: 11p.m.-7a.m. Part-Time: 3 a.m.-7 a.m.
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
11 p.m.-3 a.m.
We'll pay up to $5 83/hour lor lull-time Packers. Pack and inspect products, prepare boxes lor packaging and handle other production responsibilities Some industrial experience is desired — but we will tram
Visit our Peraonnel Office, weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., at One Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887 at the (unction of Routes 38 and 62, or call 658-9100, Ext. 329.
An Equal Opportunity Employ*' M/F
v) Sweetheart Maryland Cup CorporalK>n A Subsidiary of Fon Howard Pap*' Company
a-io
HEAD WOMAN'S BASKETBALL COACH Community college seeks applications for Head Woman's Inier Collegiate Basketball Coach (part-time). Responsibilities Include coaching In both practice game situations, supervising program development and recruiting of future students/athletes Qualifications in- clude a Bachelors Degree and a minimum of 3 years of coaching experience at either the high school or col- lege level. Beginning stipend is $2,000. Send rtiumi by 9117166 lo:
Murray L. Smith, Dlreotor of Athletlca/ Burlington Campus Coordinator
Middlesex Community College TERRACE HALL AVENUE
BURLINGTON. MASS 01803
An Equal Opportunity Employe' • <o
GENERAL LABORERS
Responsible people needed for construc-
tion company. Full time postions
available.
Apply In person
Weekdays, 9 to 5
Tuesdays and Wednesday, 9 to 6:30
Murray Hills, Inc. 242 CAMBRIDGE ST BURLINGTON •>>
ORDER ADMINISTRATION OFFICE SUPPORT
Full time position available for a mature person with order administration/data processing and secretarial/clerical skils. Self motivation, good organization, ability to work without supervision and good typing skills are desired qualifications. Salary commensurate with skills and experience.
Monotype, Incorporated, a leading International manufacturer of laser imagesetting equipment, offers a complete health and lite benefits
package.
Please oontaet Jeff Level at:
033-2570 MONOTYPE, INCORPORATED 600 West Cummings Park, Suite 1800, Woburn
An equal oppotlvntly tmplofr B-10
CAMERA/VIDEO SALES & CASHIER UNDERGROUND CAMERA has several lull time sales positions available In Burlington. Seeking energetic and motivated people with an Interest m photography and video. We otter flexible schedules & competitive wages. Our benefits Include a generous employee discount and more! If Interested eall Marybeth at 543-8358.
UNDERGROUND CAMERA ...
National wholesale com- pany la preparing for our busy Christmas season Recant growth has created new positions In warehouse and deliveries, distribution'and manage- ment training Ground floor opportunity for career minded. Rapid ad- vancement H you're not making at I—at $tOO/mook omM for Intmrvlmw.
933-8460.,
CARPENTER HELPER/ LABORER
North Shore Real Estate Developer looking tor a carpenters helper and a construction laborer Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package
Call Sir*. Oulmby.
re ■■aura BMW 721-2239
Winchester Nursing Center
FULL TIME COOK
A new position has Just opened for a responsible per- son. No experience necessary, we will train. Duties in- clude preparation of evening meals, taking charge of kitchen personnel and general kitchen cleaning Hours are 12:30-8'30 pm , 4 days per week Including every other weekend, and flexibility is desired.
Call for mn Intanrlaw, Pro* Scholl, Fool Suporvlmor:
729-9595 223 Swanton It., Winchester til
"Our aim is to add lift to ytars..
Not just years to life"
Tha Horn Corporation's packaging divi-
sion, conveniently located off the Mid-
dlesex Turnpike in Billerica, is currently
looking for:
INDUSTRIAL CARPENTER
TRAINEES j
to work 2nd shift. All that is fetfuired is
that you have a basic working knowledge
of woodworking tools and power saws;
we will help you learn the rest. For
prompt consideration call Bob Robar
667-8797 to arrange an appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer •.«•
CUSTOMER SERVICE
15 highly responsible, articulate individuals
needed NOW!
• Training • $7.00 per hour
• Flexible Hours (Full or part time)
Call Debbie TODAYI
899-7460 RETAIL
SALES STOCK
CASHIERS Progressive National retail specialty chain has immediate full and part time openings for the above positions in our Burlington, MA location. Flexible schedules to suit your personal needs. Liberal employee merchandise discount. Apply In person to store manager Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
LINENS 'N THINGS MIDDLESEX MALL
43 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MA 01803
The BEST Pay Rates!
PACKERS SHIPPERS STOCKERS CUSTODIANS
Your choice ot immediate temporary |Obs at EXCELLENT PAY RATES lor your skills!
Call or Visit Today! BURLINGTON 273-1470
nifirn 08 *° B»<Hord St. krlll\W Nur M.I. Unlvarslty
Sp«dallits •TT7r:..V.°;49C B ^ "W Ros.tr.. Plaza J
VT"*' You'n , Sptclsl Per.on tt Office- tssclillstsl A
Purchasing Clerk Part Time flexible hours Monday-Friday, around 9-2. The work Involves extending prices with an adding machine, phone contact with vendors, and follow through on orders placed.
Contact Ed Zlnck at:
272-3210 for an appointment.
Interstate Electrical Corp. 3 Abbott Industrial Park
Burlington, MA 01803
f aiav oppon-unit* tnipiortt ft-1"
HERE'S AN INN-TERESTING OPPORTUNITY
Now you can enjoy Ihe fun and excitement of working in a hotel in the quaint country setting of the Appleton Inn.
We've recently opened out newest location in Woburn. Mas- sachusetts and now we're looking for friendly, energetic individuals who enjoy working with people to fill the following positions
WAIT PERSONS $3.35 an hour (da>s)
HOUSE PERSONS (8 am-4:30 pm) HOUSEKEEPERS (8 am-4:30 pm)
DISHWASHERS $5.50 an hour (7:30 am-4 pm)
BUS PERSON $5.50 an hour (7 am 3:30 pm)
PREP COOK (days) OUTSIDE SALES PART TIME
LOBBY ATTENDANT (11 pm 7 am) MAINTENANCE PERSON
We offer you excellent wages and benefits If inn-terested please apply in person at
Appleton Inn 240 Mishawum Road Woburn, MA 01801
APPLETON INN Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Production Personnel Immediate openings lor Material Processors and Inspectors for art and office supply distributor
Flexible hours, clean working environment, com- pany benefits, and good starting pay Please call 935-6000, ext 420
Charrette 31 Olympia Ave. Woburn, M*0V888
An equal opoorlunity employer
CRT DATA ENTRY OPERATOR We are looking lor a bright energetic
individual to fill this position lor a CRT
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR of a busy paper
distributor. Experience desired, but will train
Minimum requirement absolutely must have
good typing skills. Good starting salary, ex-
cellent benefit package
It interested please call lor an interview
Rourke-Eno Paper Company 483 Wildwood Street, Woburn, M'\ 01801
938-7600
HOME VISITOR
Family day care system needs person to make placements and monitor homes. Background in ECE/ED Day care ex penence preferred Car necessary Call Child Car* Woburn Council for Social Concarn at:
935-6495
CLEANING Part Time. 3rd shift.
Flexible houis. $5.50
per hour. Weekdays
and weekends. Burl-
ington and Wilm-
ington areas.
Call St.ve:
272-8268
RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD Sales office needs person to handle re- ception, switchboard, as well as typing
duties Professional telephone manner
required Please call 245-5702. Ext. 141.
SALES SECRETARY Conscientious, hard-working secretary
wanted for sales office Typing, filing and
telex operation. Please send resume only.
Excellent benefits, competitive salary. J. Tltfany, Box 555. Wakefield, MA 01880.
TRANE An Equal Opportunity Employer
»1I
Full Time Good Salary
935-5945
CASHIERS FLEXIBLE
HOURS New England's largest fabric store offers
a modern, spacious, creative working en-
vironment, excellent benefit program and
the opportunity to grow along with us. We
will train if you are good with figures and
enjoy working with people.
Hours arranged to lit your schedule.
For appointment
eall ate. Audy at:
938-8787
SHIPPING CLERK
Woburn area Dental Sup ply Co., needs Shipping Clerk. No experience necessary, will train. 40 hrs per wk.. benefits. Near Public transportation. To stan Immediately call:
933-7850 AS* lor Mary. M
WANTED Automotive Tech Trainees
& Machinist Trainees EMPLOYMENT CONNECTION. INC in cooperation with tha Bay state Skills Corporation is now accepting applications for its training programs in auto repair technology and machinist opera- tions Students will receive from 20-22 weeks of classroom Instruc- tion followed by a company internship. Job development and placement assistance provided. Graduates are averaging S6 par hour, so don't delay Call or visit Debbie Shannon at:
Employment Connections. Inc. 980 BROADWAY, CHELSEA, MA
— 884-1755 — Apply now! Space 19 limited! iquM OppotlurMly fmptoye- ■"
PART TIME SECRETARY Flexible Hours
Promotion from within has created the need in our congenial office for a person with general office skills. Typing a must, data entry, will train. Call Dabbla at:
SHOP AID, INC. Woburn, MA
033-3000 An Equal Opportunity employer
te-
rn
PageSS- 10 Wednesday, September 10,1986 l.»^<■^l■WI.D^lltT^M^^-C^^»k^(»»^>OT.■««a^.W»«*^«^■^^'^^*^*«'*y^^^?W,.
"I—*. He. «■■■»!* Tramplel. WlMIHllaiS TeaWrr Te»«Cfler. MW IIIHUI II "
JOB M/iBI LOCAL FALL OPPORTUNITIES
WAKBPIBLD WP/Stcretiry it SIMM Well established firm needs your great skills to play a key roll In their newly expanded business.
BURLINGTON
Accounts Payable to $15,000 Ambitious Individual with fioure aptitude to work (or growing company in their accounting department.
WOBURN Receptionist to $17,000 Greet VIPs In this front desk spot tor a dynamic local firm. Light typ- ing a plus.
CONTACT VANTAGE PERSONNEL, INC. — 944-9404 —
DIET AIDES BEAR HILL NURSING CENTER at Wakef ield has the following positions available: FULL TIME: 11:30AM to 8PM, PART TIME: 3PM to 7:30PM. These are excellent opportunities to learn food ser- vice skills. Flexible scheduling, competitive wage and benefit package. Great people, beautiful facili- ty. BEAR HILL offers these and more. Ideal for semi-retired persons or students. For interview call Colleen Oensmore at:
438-8515 SALES
MERCHANDISER — ROUTS RELIEF - LEGOS PRODUCTS
Metros*, Saugus, Burlington, Reading, Stoneham, Woburn Area
Hanes Direct Store Delivery tu an opening tor • Rout* SUM Merchandiser lo Mil. merchandise and service leogs Products.
MSI receiving thorough Ironing, you will M lupplied with your own van and work Irom your home on an establuhed route
HANES DSD otters you an eicellent salary and beneflle package and provide! you with unltormt To be coneldered. you mutt M a sales and merchandlelng oriented Individual, with a Mia dnvlng racord tor tha past 5 years It you are a consctentloue eeH-etarter and can work Independently
phSSM
Apply In person Thur.H.y, Saul. 11, between • a.m.. 11 a.n.
HANES DSD 6S Mathewson Drive, Weymouth, MA, (817) 337-1883
Equal OpportvnilytAmmsnvm Action Employe' HI
JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM
Part-Tim* Cuitomer Service Order Entry
ODI Is a rapidly growing International management con- sulting and training llrm. We have an Immediate open- ing lor a part-time Customer Service/Order Entry Assistant. Position Involves coding and entering customer orders onto corporate accounting system and requisitioning training materials tor shipment to our clients. Accounting background a plus. Knowledge of computerized order entry systems, utilizing an IBM-PC preferred.
8 day work weak, approximately 28 hours. If you enjoy a buay and congenial atmoaphere, contact Nancy Cooper/Manager Marketing Servlcee, ODI, 5 Burlington Woods Drive, Burlington, MA 01*01 et 271-8040 to arrange for mn Interview. Equal Opportunity Employer »H
ODI Orgtnlztlional Dynamics
Inc.
CLERICAL Full time general office position. Salary nego- tiable. Excellent benefits Apply:
AVON SUPPLY
COMPANY 123 FOUNDRY STREET WAKEFIELD, MA 01880
245-8715
\
ComrJutet Link is a leader in monufocrurA mg computer peripheral equipment and has the following positions available
EXPERIENCED ELECTROMECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS To assemble and wire electronic equip- ment and sub-assemblies Works primarily from parts ond prints list Can r>3\n9VVtiitrron.
TEST TECHNICIAN •EXPERIENCED Tesl and debug microprocessors ond logic interface boards to the component level System test, also must have good electro- mechanical skilly Call James Welch
Computer-Link
\
3 Lopez Rood. Wilmington. MA 01887 -8820 617-657-88
An Equal Opporturvly Employer
FLORAL DESIGNER NEEDED
tor motive Stonmhmm store.
Some plant experience helpful.
438-0232
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
RECEPTIONIST Young growing company In woburn Industrial Park seeks customer service/- receptionist to handle customer orders and in qulrles, maintain customer files, type Invoices and correspondence. Musi have good organizational skills. Call Jane at:
931-0330 FOR AN APPOINTMENT .,
PROGRAM ASSISTANT (Part-Tim*)
Social service agency has 18 hr/wk position available to assist in verifying billings, preparing program statistics and reports, and providing secretarial support to Pro- gram Manager. This la a 5 day'wk position Good typing and math skills with attention to detail ere essential Salary 57.00'ru
Submit letter of Interest outlining relevant experience to Myetlo Valley eUeter Services, ••1 Main St.. M.Hen, MA 02148.
For furthmr Information omit Jmne Joufe mtl
324-7705 An A/nmume Amm«eie» Oj—flu—v tmaew »"
DRIVER WANTED
Mr
FLOKM DELUfEHY Stoneham & Vicinity
FULL TIME
438-0232
c/c Comp-u-Care, Inc.
WANTED HOME HEALTH-AIDES
Full/Part Tint - Flexible Hours Excellent salary/bonus plan.
Call Mrs. O'Leary tor interview apot.:
944-6542 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
"People Caring lor People"
MOTHER'S HOURS
Markline needs several good people to work In our new warehouse as order pullers and shippers. We offer hours to meet your schedule and excellent pay.
Plaaae apply at:
MARKLINE CO., INC. 14 Jewel Drive
Wilmington, MA 01887
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.Frl.
Security Officers Nixdorf Computers
in North Reading Full-Time/Part Time
See us Wednesday Sept. 10th, 9AM-Noon
and Thursday Sept. 11th, Noon-4PM at Nixdorf Computers
80 Main Street, North Reading
If you can't see us Wednesday or Thursday call:
935-8006
First Security Services Corp,
An equal opportunity employ*"
GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES
Fast-paced congenial office located In Wilmington is seeking a responsible individual for various office duties. Paid holidays, vacations and medical benefits are provided. Hours are from 9AM - 5:30PM.
for Interview call Mr. Jordan mt:
658-7682
CAFETERIA HELP
Looking to fill the following position in the Burlington area. Cashiers, Deli Prep and Cooks. Offer great starting pay and complete benefits package.
Call Chrlatlnm mtl
935-5150 Ext. 551 or David mt;
273-0480 Ext. 252
PART TIME CLERK FLEXISCHEDULE
FLYGT CORPORATION, a-substdlary of ITT and a leading manufacturer of electric submersible pumps, has as opening for a Part Time Office Clerk in the Woburn area. You will be responsible for backing up the Office Coordinator with phone coverage, letter typing and data entry. A High School Diploma (or equivalent experience) with 6 months of experience in data entry a must.
FOR INTERVIEW CONTACTi
Don Podgur
933-6516 An EquU Opeonuntt, Employer WF/tW »,1
Sales Representative Material Handling Equipment Brodla, inc. Is looking for a sales representative for CLARK lift trucks and related material handling equipment lines. A college degree and two to three years sales experience preferred. We will also consider a recent college grad with a strong sales aptitude, ability to communicate effectively, and the desire to succeed in capital equipment sales.
Interview by appointment. Cell Jamea Tlerney, Salem manager
933-62O0
Brodie, Inc. 290 Mlihawum Road Woburn, MA 01801
PARTS CLERK
Seeking reliable Individual to work in our Parts Room. Responsibilities include stock room maintenance, inventory control, ship- ping/receiving and some delivery of parts. Heavy lifting and some overtime required. Drivers license a must. Will train. We offer stable employment, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Major Medical, Denial & Life Insurance, Retirement Program, Educational Assist- ance and semi-annual performance reviews. Qualified individuals please contact:
George Klllllea at:
935-3860 Monday thru Friday, QAM lo 4PM
DIEBOLD INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer »«
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Woburn based company seeks motivated in- dividual to train In computerized operations. Bus stop outside front door. Pay and bene- fits very competitive. Friendly environment.
935-2600
TIRED OF EARNING MINIMUM WAGE??
We nuv long- and short-term aaaignrnentt in.
• W.-oho-.o ' e Pood Service e Stockroom • Production
Be prepared to roll up yotit sleeves and go to work'
•M Apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - % p.m.
800 W Curwitre). *\ TJ T-aBoM St eitU i?M «» M W0-Wn MAQtflOl Bouon *U S? 106 C-mO-V MA C?i U 9M69M 7»3*W 3MMSS
VOLT TEIVIPOPARY SERVICES
Nmtrti a fee — Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME
WORKER NEEDED 8 hours per weak to wash glassware In small chemistry lab. Hours arranged flexible to suit ap- plicant. Additional work may become available. Pays $5 per hour. Contact:
MedChem Products Inc. 236 WEST CUMMINOS PARK, WOBURN, MA 01801
938-8521
BOOKKEEPER Real Estate Development Firm seeks motivated In- dividual with experience to assist In all phases of finan- cial record keeping. IBM/PC experience a plus. Salary commensurate with experience Call for an appointment
729-2130 or send resume to Cynthia Whatetone
Winchester Saving! Bank 661 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER. MA 01890
Equal Opportunity Emptoymr eu
Fllbar Operator or Silk Screen Printer needed for Woburn printing business. Experience preferred. Salary commen- surate with experience. Excellent working conditions, benefits and alr-condltloned shop. Apply In person to
Reid Associates Inc. 1SE Normac St., Woburn. MA 018S8
935-7715
20 YEARS PROUD MARKETING SECRETARY
to S10K A recognized leader seeks an experienced secretary lor this last-paced department. Customer contact and varied projects make this a desirable position!
LEGAL SECRETARY to f 20K
Friendly law firm seeks a legal secretary with 2 years office experience. Must be a self-starter with excellent communication skills.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY to $17,500
Act as a liaison between employees and person- nel. Must be well organized and have the ability to deal with people. Excellent skills required.
Call 273-2144
\LP OFFICE SUPPORT
PERMANENT PLACEMENT A Sullivan end Cogila.no Company "Our people make tha diffarancwl"
$50 8 CLERKS We need you to open and sort mall. No experience necessary, work 2-3 months. Bring your friends!
SPECIAL BONUS New applicants registering with our Woburn of- fice between August 29-September 24, 1986 will receive a $50 BONUS after completing their first 100 hours of work for Staff Builders. You must bring this ad at time of application. This bonus may not be used in conjunction with any other pro- motion.
Call Claudia at
gaJJ^C 935-1004 PfS* 44< Washington Street
"mmmmmm Woburn (across from Bndl—'t}
TEMPORARY SECRETARIES TYPISTS
COMPAREHf Maybe It's time you took a closer look at Of-
fice- SpeciaHsti! With over 20 years of temporary placement experience, we offer the special benefits that YOU are seeking In a temporary service!
PAID DAYS OFF fflGHEST PAY RATES
CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS PERSONALIZED ATTENTION
WORD PROCESSING TRAINING Call or Visit Today!
Office Specialists
SURLIHOTOM 171 1470 ee lo aeeterj at.
Near M. S. Unlv.r.lly STOMBH**) 41S.4S01
171 stele at. A* COMI oawrtwMT FmaoM' Pfcaeeeree Fftaae
"You'rm a tmictml Pmrmon ar Offlee Spac/eMere/" 8-12
PHOIEMPS l si:
We are now looking for
• Mechanical Inspector* • Shoot Metal Mechanic* • Welder.
• Mechanical Assembler* • Pip* Setter*
• Warehouse Workers
Please call Tom or Bob at:
658-0100 or send resume to:
PROTEMPS, IMC. Presidential Park
314 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887
Typist/Data Entry Looking for an individual with excellent typing skills and the ability to do data entry or a will- ingness to learn. Good pay and benefits.
Por an Interview tor mere Information, oontaot Ed Zlnck etl
Interstate Electrical Corp. 3 Abbott Industrial Park
Burlington, MA 01603
272-3210 £»**o* Opportunity Employer | , h • •
SECRETARY Outpatient Health Service agency seeks experienced Secretary with excellent typing & communication skills. We otter a generous benefits package and competitive salary. Non-smoking office. Please call:
Jean MoAullfte at:
Bay Colony Heal Service 935-3025 .
■■
HOMhr llnm - CraNcM IWakmi. RaaoMa.•MM>, •WIMfMa. V -. M. K.MIn, Tranacna«. Wllmlnn* 1. TaNakOT TmCflar,!
Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS-11
•> as* /'lOBMAR i>i> to
fc.
* Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, R»oding, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield
o0
CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL
Altron Incorporated, a leader in Printed Circuit Manufacturing, has immediate openings for experienced and trainee level
clerical and secretarial personnel. • PURCHASING CLERKS
• DATA ENTRY CLERK (Entry-Level) SECRETARY (Finance Oept.)
• RECEPTIONIST (Part-Time Mornings, 8 AM -1 PM) If you are flexible and willing to do what it takes to get the job done,
then drop by our Personnel Department at Altron Incorporated, One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887 for immediate consideration,
or call (617) 658-5800. We offer competitive wages and one of the best benefit packages in the Printed Circuit Industry.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Altron
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS
Second Shift or Third Shift 3:27 to 11:57 p.m. or 12 to 7 a.m.
Production assemblers to operate small machines and perform bench type processes. Prefer experience. Applicants must have good finger dexteri- ty. Rate ranges: $6.67 to $8.46 per hour with second and third shift dif- ferential. Some jobs pay incentive rates based on production. Excellent benefit program: BC/BS, pension plan, vacation, accident and sickness, life Insurance and 12 paid holidays per year.
Plaaaa oall Mr: Hamilton: 729-44O0.
McCORD WINN tNC.
rl
620 Washington St., Winchester, MA 01890 A" tQu»l Opportune, Employe/
For busy pediatri- cians office. Various duties. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call Chris for ap- pointment.
CAatnoN WIUAIO VH1AU
Are you looking for a full-time position with flex-
ible hours, excellent benefit plan, and growth
potential? Then consider the following openings:
COOK 6 a.m.-2 p.m. or 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
DIET AIDE 930 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
COOK'S HELPER 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Plmaaa call:
275-8700, Ext. 28 to arranga an appolntmont.
CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE 100 Old Billerica Road
Bedlord, MA 01730 IOJJ_
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ DATA ENTRY An opening exists in our Accounting Depart- ment (or o full-time Accounts Payable/Data Entry person. Duties would include match- ing batching, and verification of purchase orders and receivers with vendor invoice*. data entry, and vendor contacts. Experience preferred, but will train Knowledge of office procedures and office machines a plus.
American Shoe Machinery offers compstt- trve compensation and excellent benefits
to arrange an Interview, col I or tend resume to George M. Primmer, Jr., 936-79M. Ext. «
IVAmerican Shoe Machinery Company
A, member o/ the growing lemly of Ksty Industries
30 Nashua Street, Wobum. MA 01801 *n Equal Opportuvly EnctM
■i°J*
HeaBlxStopO Heaim Stop it a last growing group of physicians' offices Com* join us In ona of the following positions
m/in M MAY TECH Fuit-time position available lor an RN/LPN or X-Ray Tech at our Woburn facility Individual must be willing to be coss-lralnod In all aspects of our medical care delivery system
UN/LRU 01 X-RAY TECH Positions available In our float pool for the North Shore araa. Musi be willing to be cross trained in all aspects ot our practice
RN/LPN Expand your career and grow with us at our Wakefiald 'acidly Fulltime position available tor Individual willing to be cross trained In lab and X Ray procedures Would con sider atrong IPN with hospital background
For immediate consideration, call 431 - 1726, or send resume to: Health Stop Medical Management, Inc., 20 Wil- liams Street, Suite 310, Wellesley. MA 02181. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
OiUetUiii.. ••••••••••eeJJeeieeeeeet.. i • <
IIIIKIIMt
BAKER We have an immediate need for a Baker to work m our pleasant on-sjte restaurant, 25-35 hours per week Food service background with experience in basic bak mg is required. This is a good opportunity for a per son who loves to bake and enjoys people Please come into Personnel and fiN out an application or call Adrienne McGowan. 1617) 935 4850. Ext. 285. Chomencs Inc. 7 7 Dragon Court. Vvbburn MA 01888 Chomencs is a subsidiary or W.R. Grace
an equal opportunity employer
Unlflrat currently has full and part time openings
fort
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS To work In their corporate oftlce located In Woburn Full time, 7am - 3:30pm, or part time, set your own hours (minimum 4 hours per day, 5 days per week).
CRT experience Is preferred but we will train the right candidates Please call Pant Underfill! at 0335800 between 8am and 12noon for an Interview appointment.
UniFirst Corporation 15 Olympia AVMN
■•ken, HA 0IM8
DISPATCHER Dispatcher needed lor very active messenger/-
courier service. Courier dispatch experience an
absolute must. Monday-Friday only, no weekend
work. Company benefits include vacation, health
plan, holidays etc. Salary dependent on ex-
perience. Pec Interview call »ob ati
3952717 Donovan Delivery Service
151 Mystic Ave., Medford »u
SECRETARY Due to expansion, we have a full time opening in our Woburn front office. Qualified candidates should be well organized and have good clerical, typing and telephone skills. Excellent salary and benefits include company paid master medical, pension plan, vacation, holidays etc.
Call tha Controllar at:
933-0450 ACCOUNTING CLERKS >UNT|NC
to $ie.5K Several of our LOCAL clients seek your accounts payable or accounts receivable experience. Basic requirements for each position 1-2 years of related experience. Prof Iciency on a CRT highly desirable. Excellent company benefits.
CaH today:
OTKultants KELETY KRSeNNEL MNSUITANTS
e ■*■> Btoajriaal Samel■ i dark, Li fkaxr a, *■* oieoj — ITS ieei
o Converse, a national leader in the manufac- ture and sales of athletic footwear and ac- tivewear, has the following position available at its corporate offices, located off Route 93 In North Reading.
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE/ RECEPTIONIST
The successful candidate will operate a PBX console and direct all incoming calls. Your responsibilities will include receiving and directing visitors, processing repair service requests for office equipment/telephones and varied clerical duties, Including use of a word processor. We are seeking a reliable and pleasant high school graduate with knowledge of word processor, PBX console and PC. This in- dividual will be computer literate, good with numbers, able to make a good presentation to the public and work well with others. Re- quires typing skills of at least 60 wpm. Converse offers a complete benefits package, including dental coverage, tuition reimbursement, thrift savings and employee stock ownership.
Interested applicants should cell Christine P. Oaitan at (017) 064 7318.
COnVERSE An Equal Opportunity Employer ,0 „
L2 CORPORATE OPPORTUNITIES
ITS. America's largest provider of allied health services has the following positions available m the HomeCare Division at Corporate Head quarters in Lexington.
COLLECTION CLERK We ate seeking an individual to review ac counts, write collection letters and prepare' refunds and writeoffs You must be able lo work independently, be a quick learner and beable to work under pressure Prior collec- tion experience would be a plus DATA ENTRY - 3 00 pm ■ 11:00 pm Vie have an immediate opening lor a data entry person to assist with third party billing. posting. Iighi typing and various other clerical duties Some data entry experience preferred
ITS offers a competitive salary a comprehensive benefit package including tuition reimburse- ment. 401 (k) tax deterred savings plan and medical/dental plan For prompt consideration pleasecall Shirley Huiing 861-8950 or send- . resume to ITS. 4 Milrtia Drive. Lexington. MA 02173. Attn Shirley Huiing
Ar Equal OpoorlunrlyErriolover
WorKlS Largest Allied Henltr> Sc« * si
CASurroN-wtuAU VUIACI
Flexible Hours, Excellent Salary. Our Dietary Department is now accepting applications for:
WAIT STAFF UTILITY WORKERS
Full and part-time positions available.
Call:
275-8700, Ext. 28 CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE
100 Old Billerica Road Bedford, MA 01730
PUMP ISLAND ATTENDANT
Pan time evenings, full time days, weekends all shifts.
We offer an excellent salary and benefit program
We also offer pleasant working conditions with an opportunify to advance with a young and
growing company. Stoneham area
Call for appointment
Monday through Friday, 9 to 5.
CRESTVIEW FUELS CORP. 664-0056
CLERICAL Full lime general office position. Salary nego- tiable. Excellent benefits. Apply:
AVON SUPPLY
COMPANY 123 FOUNDRY STREET WAKEFIELD. MA 01880
245-8715 .
MACHINIST Full time or part time. We need a good lathe person. Flexible hours.
Ftaaaa cell:
935-2328 ARISTON
ENGRAVING & MACHINE
S6 Dragon Ct.
Woburn MA ion
* Join an expanding company.. . AMR A Y has openings for:
PRECISION MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Interesting work for persons with manual
dexterity. Should have at least 1 yr.
experience in precision mechanical or
electromechanical assembly. Knowledge
of small mechanical parts, a definite plus.
Excellent working environment and benefits.
To arrange an interview, please call Personnel at 275-1400.
AMR :=-^EINC.
160 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, MA 01730
SECRETARY Responsible indivi- dual needed for a large furniture chain handling all office duties including computer work Will train Call Lynda at:
935-7686
OFFICE CLEANER Part Time Eves. Wmchsiier Center
Monday Thru Friday 6 lo 9PM plus Saturday after- noon 3 hours Permanent job lor reliable cleaner, over 21 with clean record.
696-8020 PART TIME
FILE CLERK Responsible indivi- dual needed for fil- ing $4.50 an hour. Hours are negoti- able Call Lynda at:
935-7686 FENCE SALES
We need aggressive in- dividuals full and pan time to design and sell residen- tial fence We furnish all leads and o"er a generous commission structure with excellent company benefits Call 436-2300
NEW ENGLAND CHAIN LINK
FENCE CO., INC.
TRAVEL AGENTS
Vacation and corporate computer experience re- quired Pleasant working conditions, excellent ben- efits including medical and dental insurance, pen- sion plan and bonus
Plmaaa call Cathy at:
COLPITTS TM¥El/ LEXINGTON 861-9220 ,»,.
WAREHOUSE Person for full lime warehouse work Salary negotiable Excellent benefits Apply
AVON SUPPLY
COMPANY 123 FOUNDRY STREET WAKEFIELD. MA 01880
245-8715 .
PRINTING Always a challenge, never a dull moment Offset Press Operator needed to do quality 1 and 2 color work on multi or Hamada presses Minimum 3 years experience, full time days Great opportunity to join our dedicated team Call now
CITATION PRESS INC.
220-7700 v. (A Non Smoking Company!
CONSTRUCTION LABORER
Full and pan time positions available. Must have prior experience. Class II drivers license. Good salary and health insurance. Stop by:
Commercial Industrial Group Inc.
663 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MA
To fill out en eppllcetlon. i»>.
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL Woburn branch ol national swimming pool
distributor has immediate openings for 2 full time
shipper/receivers. Openings include paid vaca-
tion, life and health insurance and competitive wages.
Contact Bob Nyquist at:
HELDOR INDUSTRIES
935-8140 WAREHOUSE
WORKER Woodcraft Supply Corp.. a mail order/retail com-
pany specializing in line tools, is looking for a
full time warehouse worker to start immediate-
ly. We need a reliable person to perform general warehouse duties Including stock movement,
order filling, and packing Experience preferred,
but we will train the right candidate
Please call Donna M. O'Donnall at:
935-5860 to schedule an Interview.
WOODCRAFT SUPPLY CORP.
41 Atlantic Ave.. Woburn, MA Ctjvai Oppo"-">'* EmCcrW hi f 2 15
EARLY RISERS You can earn approximately $140.00 per week delivering the Boston Globe during the early morning hours. All you need is a dependable vehicle and a good alarm clock.
For more Information call:
272-6339 or
272-2056 .„
Warehouse Help Dependable person * Various light/heavy Inven- tory duties * Drivers license necessary ■ Full time with possible overtime * Starting at $6 per hour * Excellent company benefits.
Apply It person Bam - 3pm
BONANNO RENTAL SYSTEMS, INC. 81 MYSTIC AVE. MEDFORD. MA
DRAPERY INSTALLERS Person to remove and rehang draperies. No experience required, full time, $6.50 per hour plus incentives. Call:
245-8116
u
Page SS-12 Wednesday, September 10,1986 - - - - -iMIia lAavra. aMdWe-WinenttUf, •vrllnerat. w«M4l«M). Ltm ,. MYniiiri, r wi»i"e>«>»i~«»»y T.*. crwr. s»™» Mm"'
ft*
ft a*S33JOB MART" <** Woburn, Burlington. Winchester. lynnfield, Reading North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield
o0
NEW ENGLAND REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL 51 C Fall Training Program for Nursing Assistants Certification program involving 6 weeks of classroom instruction and supervised clinical experience with special emphasis on rehabilitation nursing skills. Starting date: September 29, 1986.
• 6 week classroom/clinical • Position guaranteed upon successful
course completion • Stipend paid • No experience necessary Requirement: High School Graduate.
- Contact Lauren Scotti, RN, for more information at 935-5050, ext. 346.
yf^, New England f> a-l? Rehabilitation
,. Hospital 2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn, MA 01801
An equal opportunity employer. »"
RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
If you have a pleasant telephone manner and good typing skills, we may have just the position for you! We need a self-motivated person to greet visitors, answer calls and provide clerical support to other departments. Office ex- perience is desirable. Our excellent benefits package Includes major medical insurance with dental coverage, profit sharing and tuition reim- bursement. To arrange lor an Interview, please call Nanoy Holland at 729-7070.
Subsidiary of Silicon Transilor Corp 8 Lowell Avenue. Winchester. MA 01890
An Equal Opponumty Employe' M/F/H/v 9-11
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Engine distributor has lull time opening for exper- ienced shipper/receiver Benefit package includes medical, dental and life in- surance plus profit shar- ing Salary open.
Call Rich tan a cor* at:
938-9100, Ext. 324 Equal Opportunity Employer
*'■
Get to know Ihe temporary service that gets to know YOU! VOLT takes the personal approach to Temporary Service...with higher salaries, group health insurance, vacation & holidays. Fortune 500 employers, the best OFFIQE SUPPORT OPPORTUNITIES in your area
Typlets Secretariei Data Entry Word Procinon
We have excellent openings with top business clients in »128.093, Cambridge and Downtown Boston locations. Call or come in today.
Y 73 Tromont St •I'll Bosun WA 02108 720 3995
ROC W CummnQs Pk t?80 Mass Ave Woburn HA 01801 funbityt MA0?t3fi 938-6969 3W-65M
VOLT TEMPORAPY SERVICES
Neve' a fee — Eauat Opportunity Employ
Local construction company seeking in-
dividual to drive truck. Call:
944-6014 DUSTBUSTERS, fHC. Full and part time
positions available. $200 to $250 weekly plus bonus of com- pany car for quali- fied full time employees.
Call Koran ml:
944-4225
Our rapid expansion has created new opportunities for YOU to join the team at New England's largest provider of phar- macy services to long-term healthcare facilities.
PHARMACY TECHNICIANS Will Train We need Pharmacy Technicians with good personal references to assist Pharmacist with general duties —filing prescriptions, preparing special compounds, taking in- ventory, typing labels, etc. — all under Pharmacist's direct supervision. High school diploma plus good reading and writing skills required, as is the ability to work closely with peers and supervisors. Typing and CRT experience helpful but not required.
CRT OPERATOR We are seeking dependable day/night shift CRT Operators. Position requires a high school diploma, the maturity to handle diverse duties and the ability to pay close attention to detail. CRT experience pre- ferred but will train someone with good typing skills.
Insta-Care Pharmacy Services offers com- petitive salaries, good benefits and a pleasant modern office environment. In- terested applicants, please call Kathy Ellis at 935-2273, Ext. 46 to arrange an Interview or send resume to Insta-Care Pharmacy Services Corp., 8 Henshaw Street, Woburn, MA01801. Equal Oppor- tunity Employer.
■ i-.J :• i
Insta-Care Pharmacy Services
ROUTE DRIVERS
Fotomat Corporation is seeking full and
part time Route Drivers. Applicants
must have an approved driving record
and transportation to Woburn. Starting
pay is $5 per hour plus excellent
benefits. Applicants must be available
for Saturday routes.
For an Intarviaw appointment emit Chip ft:
935-4102 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS,
GREAT-GRANDPARENTS Wanted to assist in the School Lunch Program as Cafeteria Helpers. Opportunity to work in pleasant surroundings with children. Positions available in Elementary Schools and Senior High School. Pay rate: $4.50 to $5.26 per hour. Will consider prefer- red days. Apply at:
School Lunoh Offloe 00 farm Street
Wakefield, MA 01SB0
240-0006
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Computer services company seeks full-time person (or new telephone switchboard, recep- tion and lyping/word processing Good typing skills essential, experience on switchboard prelerred but not necessary Salary commen- surate with experience Full company bene- fits. For interview please send resume or call James E. Fisher at 272-7723
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Programs & Analysis, Inc. 21 Ray Ave. Burlington. MA 01603 »"
FULL TIME HELP WANTED Phototypesetting plant in Cummings Park needs person to run phototypesetting equip- ment. No experience necessary. Benefits. Hours are 7:30am - 3:30pm.
935-8010 ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT/ INSIDE SALES
Small, fast-growing Business Forms Distributor located In North Reading needs energetic self-staner lor a busy job demanding Intelligence and personality Challenging opportunity with good salary and benefits. Experience preferred, but will train.
BOSTON FORMS GROUP 664-6240
The Waathervane
is looking for
PART TIMI
SALESPEOPLE Mornings or Afternoons
Excellent pay and working conditions.
Call:
272-8060
PAINTERS & PAINTERS'
HELPERS T.J. BAKE
& C0KPAMY
438-3295
BRICKLAYERS TENDERS
LABORERS • TOP PAY • For Full Time Y*ar Round Employment
Willing to train CALL)
933-0165
%
TEMPTATION! CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
to $7.00 Per Hour Full time and pan: time positions available. Train- ing provided.
CLERKS to $7.00 Por Hour
Numerous clerical positions available. Typing helpful, but not necessary. Both long and short term assignments to choose from.
RECEPTIONIST to $7.60 Por Hour
Excellent opportunity for both entry level and ex- perienced receptionists. Light typing a plus.
CALL TODAY, BE WORKINO TOMORROW!
Woburn
933-5100 Boston
720-0018
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Woodcraft Supply Corp., a retail/mail order com- pany specializing in fine tools, has an Immediate full time opening in our customer service depart- ment for a telephone order entry person. Suc- cessful candidates should be familiar with a CRT. Duties include phone order taking and input through a CRT, also some general clerical as needed. Good position for enthusiastic, detail- oriented individual.
Plaaaa call Donna at. O'Donnall at 945-5000 le aehadula an Inlarvlaw.
WOODCRAFT SUPPLY CORP. 41 Atlantic Ave., Woburn, MA
An fow* Opportunity £mp*or«» UrT MS
CLIENT SERVICE SPECIALISTS
rfTMTNp*HM»full and part um« opening*. Wa arc a grow- Ing company In ihe Rio. 128 & 93 araa and are seeking well-organized, energetic and self motivated Individuals who are Interested In a career In the business field. This person must have a pleasant telephone personality, work well with others and accept direction. If you can fill this position, please call:
Paychex. Inc. 935-4500
SECRETARY/ TYPIST
Immediate full time opening for a responsible, experienc- ed typist with general office skills to work from dictation equipment and straight copy, maintain filing systems and assist with telephones. Our comprehensive benefits package includes profit sharing, medical, dental and life insurance • all company paid. Ample parking available.
W. A. KRAFT CORP. 938-9100
Call Judy Clbley lor appointment. .«.
SECRETARY Permanent Part Time
Micro Component Technology, Inc., a leading manufacturer of electronic equipment, has an opening in its Woburn facility for a permanent part time secretary. Good communication skills, office procedure, word processing experience and typing skills (70 wpm) are essential.
Plaaaa call:
938-0601 (o mat up an Man/law. t to
HOUSEWIVES/ STUDENTS
Excellent opportunity to earn extra money. Part time, 2 sniffs, 8 to 12 and 12 to 4 p.m Receive a complimentary fine ert print upon hiring. Assemble pictures in a clean. no hassle environment. Call Boh toa'ay, Woburn:
935-0767 Petco Publishing
35H Industrial Parkway Woburn, MA 01801 '*.
WAREHOUSE PERSON
We are the New England Detroit Diesel Engine Distributor located In Wakefield. Due to recent promotions, we have an immediate opening for the right person.
We require a hardworking, accurate Individual who Is willing to learn and seek growth in the diesel Industry. We offer a good starting salary, very clean working conditions, and a comprehensive benefits package
Plaaaa contact Bob Garry tor m confldontlal Inlarvlaw.
POWER PRODUCTS, INC.
246-1810
Secretarial Positions
Dais Resources, a division of McGraw-Hill provides economic information services fo industry, govern- ment, and financial Inatltullons. We have two im- mediate opportunities in our Lexington based U.S. Economic Service These visible positions will provide secretarial and administrative support to senior ex ecutlves of the company. Requirements for the positions will Include:
• At least 3 years secretarial/administrative experience In a technical environment
• Typing 70-80 wpm & word processing experience • Excellent organizational and Inlerpersonal skills • Excellent English grammar, spelling and
writing ability McGraw-Hill provides excellent salaries and a com- prehensive benefits package Qualified candidates should submit resumes and cover letter to: Me. Kaahmlra Fatal, Secretarial Search, Data Reseureee/MeOraw-HIII, Inc., 84 Hartwell Avenue, Lexington, MA 02173.
An equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Preferred Equipment, a distributor of food ser- vice equipment, has an immediate opening for a full time shipper/receiver. Duties wlH Include general warehouse work and driving a forklift. Ex- perience is not necessary but a positive attitude and dependability are required. - •
We offer a 37'/% hour work week (40 hours paid) and an excellent benefit package including group health insurance and profit sharing.
// Intaraatad plaama call atarlanna DIBIaal, ParaonnalAdmlnlatrator, ata035-9165, a*t. 220.
PREFERRED EQUIPMENT, INC.
112 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801 An oqvsl opponumt, tnployo' V 10
TRUCK DRIVER • • • •
Building products company is looking for truck driver to make deliveries In greater Boston area. Must be clean- cut and personable. Class II license helpful, but not necessary We will train right person to get Class II license. Contact John White between 7AM - 4PM.
Metro Siding & Roofing Distributors 480 WILDWOOD AVE , WOBURN. MA
935-2038
PART TIME SECRETARY
Community college seeks an Individual to perform general secretarial duties under a Title III grant funded program for 24 hours/week to be arranged. Starting date approximately October 1, 1986 Position requires secretarial experience and ability to interact well with students and staff. Salary: S5.50mour. Send resume or contact for information by September 19, 1986 to:
Personnel Offloe
Middlesex Community College Springs Road, Bedford, MA 01730
276-8910 Ext. SOS ^^^Ar^lhrmttiv^Ac ion/Equal Opportunity Employat t„
MOTHERS HOURS Person required for computer order entry pro- gram and customer service. Light typing a re- quirement. Hours: 9 am. to 2 p.m., S days a week salary commensurate with experience.
Plaaaa call
The Joseph DeCosti Company
935-6200 aetween On haura at 9 a.m. t» t p.m. *.M
STRONG DEPENDABLE Young person for carpenter apprentice position. Call:
935-9091
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Full time person needed lor small company In Stoneham Excellent start- ing pay. Company dla- counta.. Monday through Friday Meaee call,
438-7480
FREE CERTIFIED HOIEHEALTH AIDE TRAINING AND RESPITE TRAINING
Mass. Paramedical Registry, is offering its free 60 hour certified Homehealth Aide Training Program to be given week days or evenings beginning the end of September. A separate 16 hour free respite training program will also be offered to anyone in- terested in working with developments delayed children and adults. Anyone Interested In either of these training programs, please call Myrna or Lucy at:
® NASS PARAMEDICAL REGISTRY -27S-1SSS-
OTtoMM l» OMr TMm - CraMck (WMwn. •• •M.WM Ir«»crW. Wllml«»n 1 TMntwy Tn CrW, IKW 11
'
•Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS-13"
,/MIOB Woburn Burlinaton Winrhoctar UnnliaM Ban
raw 'a^ Jfc
Woburn, Burlington, Winch«*t«r, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakeiield o0
Our success is due lo out stale ol the art leltcommuncation components and our employees Join oui last paced company ottering a clean, modern wtrk envtfonment and a competitive wsa ■ and benefit program
MACHINE OPERATOR An operator is needed to produce small, precise production pads using light duly bench or Moor machine tools such as small lathes, saws mrlhng machines, presses, etc Mo setup work needed. The position requires 1-2 years' trade school naming oi equivalent experience
MATERIAL HANDLER Responsible indrvidual is needed in our Inventory Control/Materials Department Duties wl include driving company van lo make local pickups and deliveries Wil also assist shipping, receiving and stockroom personnel as required
High school diploma or equivalent and current Mass Oriver's License is required Previous experi ence is helpful, but nol necessary
LAB OPERATORS Entry level Lab Operators are needed lor our water tad ltd. Related lab experience is a plus, but we will tram you it you have strong attention to detail and chemical knowledge or training
PRECISION ASSEMBLERS 1st & 2nd Shift
Openings exist lor experienced and entry level micro electrons; assemblers You must have good hand- ta-aye coordination and a concern lor detal Applicable skits include wlrebondlng and dismount- ing. V* w* provide training lor entry level candidates
IN-PROCESS INSPECTOR You wil pertorm vttaal/tnachaatcal inspection ol small electronic devices usmg microscopes, writ ten procedures and assembly drawings Requires 2 years experience working with related electronic equipment Previous microscope work is essential
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Individual will be responsible lor various building maintenance, with an emphasis on laciMy healing ventilation, lightng and plumbing A working knowledge ol facility support equipment is needed Must exercise initiative to ensure that equipment is functioning and priorities are met Position requires ability to work with limited supervision Qualifications should include a minimum of 4 years of facilities maintenance or related experience (preferably in a manufacturing environment], and the aMrty lo read and understand blueprints
Lasartron Is an aqual opportunity employer with excellent benefits Including profit sharing and a comprehensive medical/dentil plan It interested In one of the above positions, please apply at oui Personnel Office. 25 North Ave.. Burlington. MA 01803 oi call 272-6462.
Waiters/ Waitresses Apply In Person
Or Call
Pickle Lilys 108 Middlesex Tnpk.
Burlington
273-1146
rtron
$ REWARD $ Flexible Hours/Top Pay Working for our company will give you the kind
of income you need and also give you the time to enjoy It. The opportunity to increase your pay
is unlimited. Great for students, moonlighters, mothers and others! All hours avaialble!
Call Now Mr. Ellis:
229-2674 273-3963 _
DATA ENTRY TYPISTS
Nothing In Common...
with a permanent position? II thai 19 what you Ihink about temporary work, read about Adia's benefits...
Major/Medical health ins
T paid Holidays
Performance Reviews
TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
DAY-CARE REIMBURSEMENT
Call one o( our convenient locations tor an Immediate Interview.
Maiden 935-9563
Woburn • 935-0303
Lexington ■ 863-0771
Acton ■ 8630772
Chelmslord • 1-453-1216
Ovsr 200 Otrices Nationwide
adia 1"" 1 rn?|
WILL TRAIN Ventilation Cleaning Contractor
Currently hiring for day, evening and late
shifts. Laborer and foreman positions
available. Progressive wage program and
benefits. Call:
944-9055
Immediate openings for a Chemical
Process Operator on the 2nd/3rd shift at a
leading specialty chemical company We
are located on Ftte 38 m Wilmington near
Rtes 93 and 128
Process industry experience is desirable,
but not essential We are willing to tram
the right person to develop the necessary
skills
We offer good wages, excellent employee
benefits, and stable employment
Please apply in person or phone
POLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC. 730 MAIN STREET
WILMINGTON MA 01887
TEL: (617) 658-6600
A member o' the ICI Group An Equal Opportunity Employe' M/F/H «
Office Specialists
INVITES YOU TO AN
OPEN HOUSE Thurs., Sept. 11 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
271 Mala St. ROSETREE PLAZA
STONEHAM
Come for coffee and
conversation and
discover the oppor-
tunities available with a
"Temporary Work
Style."
For Information
plmmam call:
438-4901
*******************
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO
FULL A PART TIMS ASSISTANTS
. Career opportunity with CPI Corp., operating studios * In over 600 retail stores Successful candidates will * * participate In an Intensive photography and sales it Z training program. Prior sales experience helpful. ,
I Good personality, motivation and neat appearance a * * must. Flexible hours may Include evenings and *
V. weekends Frequent salary reviews and other . benefits Apply In ewreon Tuasaay • Wadnasday,
* 10AM 10 f PM, at Mia IE APIS PORTRAIT STUDIO * , In your araa. .
. An equal Opportunity Employtr ■ * .
*******************
HIRING CASHIERS
Pull or Part Tim*
Days or Nights
Prefer older or retired person. Good starting
pay. Flexible.
SHELL STATION 110 MAIN ST.. READING, MA
4a* tor Bob or ffnn/a • -
Immediate Openings Roadside
Flower Cart Attandants
Starting salary $175 per wk plus bonus Incentives. 4 day work week, Thurs- day-Sunday. Call for In- terview:
944-7040 or 933-2620.
We have an opening for a Chemical Techni-
cian to aid in the development of synthetic
resins for use In industrial coatings. The posi- tion offers varied and interesting assignments
in conducting "bench" top chemical ex
perlments. as well as measurement of
physical and chemical properties of polymers.
We ere seeking a bright and highly motivated
individual with a minimum of a high school
education and some experience in industrial laboratories. This selective individual will
report directly to the manager of our uielhane research
We offer competitive wages and an excellent
package of fringe benefits. >bu may apply in
person or call between 9:00 am and 4-00 pm daily.
^POLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC.
730 MAIN STREET
WILMINGTON MA 01887
TEL (617) 658 6600
A member ol the ICI Group An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 9 I
PICTURE FRAME GUTTER/JOINER
Full time position cutting both wood and metal picture frame moldings to close tolerances us- ing power mitre saws. Liberal benefits package of dental plan, paid vacations, holidays, profit sharing, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan
Wo wmlcomm you to ttop by *nd fill out an ap-
plication Monday-Friday, a a.m.-4 p.m.
SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO., INC. 171B Merrimac St.,, Woburn. MA MI
CPA FIRM Opportunity for a professional who wants to
grow with a quality firm. Our diversified prac-
tice offers an environment conducive to per-
sonal advancement. Qualified candidates
will have a minimum of 3 years public ex-
perience. Compensation includes com-
petitve salary, fringe benefits and continuing
professional education. Submit resume in
confidence to:
Leydon & Gallagher 44 MALL ROAD. BURLINGTON. MA 01803 M
GENERAL HELP Factory help needed for a light manufac-
turer. No experience required for a variety of
tasks, including assembly, maintenance and
warehouse. (We will train.) Ability to work
with ruler and hand tools a must.
Apply In parson to:
Closure Co., Inc. 1 T am str..t
Woburn, MA O1801 An Equal Opportunity Employer * 10
FORK LIFT OPERATORS
Full time. Good working conditions
Atlantic Plywood Corporation 8 Roessler Road, Woburn, MA 01801
(017| 033-3830
▲ ATLANTIC
CLASS II TRUCK DRIVER For Boston Metropolitan and local area. Full time with good benefits
Call Carl Caruso at:
933-2300 Gem Peerless Electric
14 HOVEY STREET, WOBURN
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Recent Collage Graduates. Homemakers, Retirees wanted as substitute teachers at all levels; particular needs exists In physical education and special educa- tion Starting salary $40 par day. Requirement: Collage Degree. BA, BS. For application call:
Superintendent's Office WAKEFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
•2S Main Straat W.kaflald, MA 01880
- 245-6307 - ,,
GERIATRIC SERVICES DIRECTOR
Licensed professional to manage mental health and retardation day services and supervise congregate hous- ing program. Geriatric axpenence required, mental health and retardation experience desirable Mid $20 s plus benefits. Sand resume to:
Cheryl Undtnroi
Eastern Middlesex Human Services 7 LINCOLN STREET. WAKEFIELD, MA 01880
AA/EOEM-f
SILK PRESSED PULL TIME
Experienced or will train the right person. Apply:
VALET CLEANERS
3 ELM STREET WOBURN, MA
933-9875.,
MACHINIST At least 2 years experience in machining with close tolerances, able to set-up and operate any or all of the following: Lathes, Turret Lathes, Milling Machines or Grinders. Company-paid benefits. Over- time available. Call:
935-8610 for appointment.
Ask for Larry O'Hearn. An EQVMI Opportunity Employtr •,«
STUDENTS & HOMEMAKERS Inside sales telephone and customer contact.
8:00-9:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 11:00 am-3:00 pm
SMtMrdays Exciting and challenging opportunity with excellent potential tor growth.
Call Miss Farnham at
246-2730 ..
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
RECEPTIONIST Young growing company In Wobum Industrial Park seeks customer service'- receptionist to handle customer orders and In- quiries, maintain customer tiles, type Invotoaa and correspondence. Must have good organizational skills CaN Jan. at;
938-0330 FOR AN APPOINTMENT •<•
KITCHEN MANAGER Wilmington commissary needs experienced kit- chen manager. Must have knowledge of all phases of food preparation.
• SHORT ORDER COOKS Unique working conditions. Top pay.
• SANDWICH MAKERS Flexible mother's hours available.
• ROUTE DRIVERS For mobile canteen trucks
Call 944-0110, aak for John or Al Jr. for Intorvlaw MI
MECHANIC FIRE DEPARTMENT Town uf Rcaftef
40 hr. wk. Excellent benefits Applications available at Reading Fire Dept, 267 Woburn St., Reading, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am -330 p.m. Ex- perience preferred.
Eouol opportunity pmploypr
»I0
FACTORY HELP 4 DAY WORK WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY
GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS Apply/
Insul-Tab. Inc. Woburn Industrial Park
BO Everbarg Rd., Woburn v <o
Sales Representative Assistant
Rejoining til workforce? COM back to excitement on a flexible schedule To a bright, energetic individual with a flair and liking for office work based on earlier experience, Sentry Insurance has an interesting spot in its Wakefield facili- ty. The enthusiastic, mature-minded per- son selected will provide clerical and customer service backup to our local sales rep. Will deal with policyholder pro- blems by phone and in person, and make periodic field trips.
HS diploma and some general office ex perience required plus 40 wpm typing and good communications skills Insurance background helps but isn't essential. Hours are flexible and a lull benefits package is offered including dental
If you are looking for a place to start, start with Sentry. Call now 369 8600. ext. 2392 and ask for Kathleen Mills or stop by our office located on Route 2, Concord. MA between 9 am -3 p.m.
@
Sentry Insurance Sentry Insurance A Mutual Company
Middlesex Insurance Company
Ar affirmative action employer M ' (Mi
ASSEMBLY WORK • Paid Vacations
• Payroll Savings
• Profit Sharing Plan
• 10V. Paid Holidays
• Master Medical
• S Personal Days • Perfect Attendance Bonus Plan
We are a specialty manufacturing company pro- ducing advertising and promotional products. This progressive, people-oriented company has been in business since 1925 and can offer you stable employment, training and good fringe benefits in an informal work environment
Why not atop by lor an Intarvlaw batwoan
7 am 4 3 pm woakdaya, or giro ua a call at:
- 935-6400 - MATHESON-HIGGINS, INC.
166 New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801, „
FILE CLERK PERMANENT PART TIME
FLEXIBLE HOURS $5.00 PER HOUR
Tljis position offers paid vacation and holidays.
all:
935-6065 Monday IhruiFJIday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO., INC. 171B Merrimac St., Woburn, MA
CLERK OPERATOR Permanent part time positions available in
Burlington area Flexible hours, 7 to 12 a.m.
or 8 to 1 a.m. and 12 to 5 p.m. Paid sick leave,
vacations and holidays Average typing skills
and pleasant phone manner needed
Caff Bob Fin,III:
229-2770 A" eguaV opportunity- ampipyt'
STOCK CLERK Full time position stocking warehouse shelves and filling customer orders Must be accurate and have good organizational skills
Liberal benefits package of dental plan, paid vacations, holidays, profit sharing, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan.
Wo wmlcomm you to atop by and fill out an ap-
plication Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
- 935-6065 - SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO., INC.
171B Merrimac St., Woburn, MA Mi
CUSTOMER SERVICE 30 HOUR WEEK
This position is for an assertive, outgoing in- dividual. Duties Include greeting customers, heavy telephone contact, taking orders, and some invoice and secretarial functions. Liberal benefit package of dental plan, paid vacations, holidays, profit sharing and Blue Cross/Blue Shield Master Medical plan.
Wo wmlcomm you to atop by and fill out an ap-
plication Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-* p.m.
- 935-6065 - SPRAGUE HATHAWAY CO.. INC.
171B Merrimac St , Woburn, MA »"
GENERAL WAREHOUSE & CLEAN UP PERSON
Full time with good benefits.
Call Carl Caruao at:
933-2300 GEM PEERLESS ELECTRIC
14 HOVEY STREET, WOBURN .»
""
wmmmm W-
Wednesday, September 10,1986 IIIPP iiimcwiY mm - own. ivmwi,. ««««i, muxnmu*. imim
VIIIHV. No. ataawia Irwwcrl*!, wlMmnaHn4 TiwIuDurv T«wficrw.
A* ?*™u©m m&zMm •>»** A *S
Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbory, Stonehamand Wakefield o0
GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR GREAT PEOPLE In just a few short years, we've grown Into one of the biggest and most respected car dealerships around. We Know that most of that success is due to the terrific people we've had with us from the beginning. And as we keep growing, our need for more great people grows too. Right now we need:
LOT & UTILITY PERSON
For service department. Must have license and good driving record
LOT PERSON For new car department.
Must have license and good driving record.
Our people get top compensation including
Health and Pension Plans, excellent environ- ment, and advancement opportunities with
a company that believes in promoting from
within. Call us today for details on these cur
rent opportunities: ■•. taaam it US-till.
CREST 399 Washington St., Woburn
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THERE IS SOMETHING FOR YOU AT FOTOMAT
If you are looking to further develop your educational and managsment skills
Re-entering the work force
Seeking a career change We are a rapidly growing major corporation involved in retailing on a na-
tional basis for energetic and reliable people. The following positions are
available:
STORE SUPERVISORS Full time for the Bedford and Woburn area to assume the functional opera-
tion of the store including pre-screenlng training and scheduling. These posi- tions offer excellent benefits plus commission with advancement
opportunity. Starting wage is $4.35 - $5.00 per hour plus commission.
SALES POSITIONS Part time in the Woburn and Winchester area. Openings in the 3-7PM shift
to supplement your income. Saturday availability 10-5PM is required. Ex-
cellent position for students. Paid training and excellent benefits. Starting wage is $3.65 per hour, an equity increase after 60 days, plus commission.
Call Karen at:
935-4102 An Equal Opportunity Employe' M/F • »
BOOKKEEPING Use your math aptitude and organizational skills
to develop your career. Lots of variety in this in-
teresting and diverse spot. Handle AP/AR, bill-
ing and some payroll. Will train a bright, eager
to learn person on comp. Comp salary and super
benefits. Call today!
36 Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
935-8930 Alto: Lynn ■ 599-9200, Botton ■ 202-2090 mo
ASSISTANT TO BOOKKEEPER
Experience must include bookkeeping, some typ ing, Accounts Receivable' Accounts Payable. Hours flexible.
Contmct Ed at:
PERSONAL MOVING ft STORAGE
90 Blueberry HIM Road Woburn, MA
938-9333
WAREHOUSE HELP Wholesale plywood distributor seeks reliable in-
dividual for a permanent full time position. Full
benefits and good working conditions.
Atlantic Plywood Corporation 8 Roessler Road, Woburn, MA 01801
(817} 8 33-3830
k
OFFICE FURNITURE SALES
Unlimited market potential.'Set your own hours. Local territories available Experience 6referred, but will train,
ome leads provided. Excellent commissions for the motivated salesperson.
Cmll tor detail*:
944-6833 ■
Ice Cream Slwpp* 9
Burlington Mall
Now accepting applications lor day help:
10AM to 5PM (full time) 10AM to 3PM (mothers hours)
Constant change of scenery, friendly atmosphere, reasonable starting pay.
229-6089
EARN S7 to $9 Pir Hour Cariif lor Families
ii Yoar Area Car necessary Temporary or permanent positions. Excellent references re- quired.
MARY LOU McCOLL
FAMILY CARE. INC.
891-8944
IN-PLANT FAST FOOD
S7.00 Per Hour 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 days per week in Woburn/ 128 area, for expanding food service company.
Call:
1-531-2157
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
Experienced person
with knowledge of
operation of IBM
System 36. Pleas*
call Petar Alexis
for an appointment
at 038-1800.
RIS PAPER CO.
SHIFT MANAGERS
Nights and weekend positions with rotating scheduling and good flexibility IS lo 24 hours per week. From S8.10mr.
10-IB
I'utrwm Vantni ■ ■
SURPRISE... IT'S SEPTEMBER!!
Let Office Specialist* help yo« put together a
Fall work schedule that's )ust right for youl
Work long or short term.full or part days. The
choice le up to YOUI Start the season with a
high-paying temporary position that makes the
most of your skills and abilities!
•SECRETARIES •WORD PROCESSORS •RECEPTIONISTS •BOOKKEPERS
■DATA ENTRY •TYPISTS •SWITCHBOARD •CLERICALS
Register by October 10 and be eligible to win a THIP TO HAWAII lor 2 or a S100 GIFT CER- TIFICATE.
Call or Visit Todmyt
Office Specialists **Eou* Opfxvfunil, Emptoyei .
aURLIHOTON J'3 1470 es so. a.dio.a at.
N..r N. I. Unlv.r.ll, STONIHAM 4SS-4B01
t?1 M.ln SI. nosefree Plaxa
'»••>'>• e tfaalml Bare— .. om»« e*««i#ff.r."
MOTHERS, STUDENTS, PART-TIMERS
Need a flexible schedule?
THE CAREER STORE isoleased to announce Its new Bank Teller Train- ing Program.
After this PAID 18-hour course, we will place you in area banks for:
Full- or Part-time Positions
Parmanant or Temporary.
IT'S NEW. IT'S UNIQUE.
IT'S JUST FOR YOU.
For detail*, pfeaae
call Patty Clamp* at:
246-5395 There 's never a fee to you
602 Main Street Wakefleld, MA 01880
The. Career
Store ter sIT
CLAIMS CLERICAL POSITION
We are a claims office for a maior property/casual- ty Insurance carrier located In Woburn We are willing to train an individual with good typing skills, pleasant telephone manner and who is a self-starter Must be capable of providing clerical services for rapidly expanding operation In Massachusetts. Excellent location, pleasant of- fice environment, competitive salary and full com- pany benefits. Please call John M. Cusellto at:
Maryland Casualty Co. 444 WASHINGTON, ST . WOBURN
938-6670 An Equal Opporunlty Employer M/F ».,J
Restaurant Help Excellent starting salary. Monday through Friday,
flexible hours. Some experience necessary.
Pfeaae call tor appointment
JOSEPH'S II RESTAURANT
30 Torrice Dr., (off New Boston St.) Woburn
— 935-6320 — 4io
PART TIME HELP WANTED Nights & Weekends
Starting salary $5.00 per hour. Apply in per-
son only.
Bill & Bob's 57 Main St., Woburn
II Gate and Barrel Shipping and Receiving
i
We are seeking enthusiastic and energetic individuals lo work in our warehouse
distribution center Responsibilities include dealing wrtti all aspects o* shipping and receiving, checking in merchandise and delivering lo stores These are Ml-time *
positions with growth potential based on your own initiative We are a fast growing, retail ome furnishings company Good salary and
benefits Mass license required Come in and fill out an application
Crate&Barre. 460 Wildwood Street. WoOum. MA
PART TIME EVENINGS
DATA ENTRY Woburn replacement window company needs a
part time data entry person to work approx-
imately 25 hours/week. Excellent starting salary
Caff Jan D'Amleo at:
NEWPRO 933-4100
■ ■ ■ A good phone manner and a flair lor customer service ate all you need to quality lor these entry -levelpositions at Lechmere. We 're a divi- sion ol the Dayton-Hudson Corporation, the fifth largest retailer in the nation. so come on board —and see haw our success translates to yours. Our benefits package includes your choice ol medical plans, comprehensive dental plan, dee llie insurance, paid vacations, store dis- counts, tuition reimbursement and more
IN-HOME SERVICE CORRESPONDENTS
In Ihese positions you will process calls from cus- tomers who require In-home service on major appliances and other high-ticket Items they have purchased trom Lechmere. Working at our busy corporate offices, you'll be learning about oui products and policies as you All a vital position on our customer service team No experience is necessary—we ore happy to train For Immediate consideration, contact Jean Butts. 935-8320. ext. 1740.
TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
Woburn & Cambridge locations Earn extra cash In your spare time as a Telemarketing Representative tor Lechmere, where you'll be selling merchandise service agreements and extended warranties to satis- fied customers who have recently purchased appliances from us All you need to have Is a pleasant telephone voice and manner and we'll provide any training you might need Part-time hours—as lew as 15 hours a week- will surely suit your buir schedule.
Hours: 6-9 evenings 9am-12 noon Saturdays
Cambridge only: 2-6 wee kd ay afternoons.
For Immediate consideration, contact Die Webber after 12 00pm at 935-8320. ext 2418
LECHMEI^ Boa #2066, 10 Commerce Way. Wobuin, MA 01801
An equal opportunity employe i
RNs, LPNs, Home Health Aides Homemakers Nurses Aides Heres a special opportunity to jom a dynamic, growing, nationally known Home Health Agency
• Top Wages • Medical 4 Dental Insurance • Vacation & Sick Benedts • Flexible Hours A Placements
For more information please call:
Special Care Nursing 938-8031 0
304 Cambridge Street 5 Woburn. MA 01801 altiliated with The New England Rehabilitation Hospital
■
Accounts Payable Clerk We are seeking a qualified in-
dividual to join our Accounts
Payable Department in Woburn.
Primary responsibilities will be
data entry to an on-line system
using a computer terminal,
matching invoices with receivers,
vouchering invoices, research-
ing problem areas related to
vouchers, researching vendor
collection calls, and miscella-
neous filing. 1-2 years in an
accounting environment or A/P
experience a plus.
Please send resume or call
Pam Sola, Alpha Industries,
20 Sylvan Road, Woburn,
MA01801.
An equal opportunity employer
□Alpha The Microwave People i
SECRETARY Wilmington. MA based divisional head quarters of major international corporation, seeks ex- perienced professional secretary Reporting to the director ol engineering this position will be responsible (or providing word processing and administrative services to the director and members of the engineering technical staff. Ex- cellent organizational and communication skills are required, previous IBM word processor, short hand and international experience preferred. Please send resume including salary history to:
Mr. L. Smith
ICI Specialty Chemicals, Inc. 730 MAIN ST
WILMINGTON, MA 01887
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F *M
MACHINIST To do experimental machining of
jigs and fixture! related to battery
development. Background should include technical schooling and 5 yrs. experience.
Please send resume to Helen Pappas.
DURACELL INC. DURACEIL RESEARCH CENTER
37 A Street, Needhsm. MA 02194 An «*afj (apponxrfty •"■ploy* nVvvm
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Pull limi? position lo perform all secretarial duties, maintain personnel tiles and act as departmental receplionist. Applicants musl be excellent typists, well organized and delail
oriented CRT experience helpful-
MEDICAL RECORDS POSITIONS
e EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK
Kl Ipni Ilpm Kesponsible tin pmciMWinx ■ml filiiix "I K K records
e FILE CLERK Kl lpm I lpm I" llli' madiial ni.urda [■•pulls
SUPPLY CLERK In thisenlry level, lull lime day position you will be trained liulilumnd maintain HippllMi and equipment lii all nursing units in various departments Home httaVJ lilting involved
FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS
e CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR IT pftalrfbnllulft turfm plua, v. r\ oihei weekend I'rndui limi mi! super.-isnrv i-xprri em e nei eaaery
• UTILITY AIDE Kl position in maintain kitchen in untrrh
LAUNDRY AIDE I- r t" 30am - 30pm Mun . Turs Ihurs In and Snt Tnsuri slack and fold hospital linens
Please contact Helen Hogan, Personnel at 729-9000: 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester,
MA 01890.
An rqu.il uppurlunih ••Niplnvi i
w WINCHESTER HOSPITAL *«,
S8.00 PER HOUR
Banquet Servers Will Train.
Servers needed on an on-call basis lor ihe lollowing shifts
Morning: 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Midday: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Evening: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p en
Please apply in person to
BOSTON Harriott • BI'RI.INC.TON
Rtes 128 & 3A. Burlington, MA 229-6565
An Equal Opportunity Employe M'RH/V
READY TO RETURN TO WORK?
Wort< when you want to and be well paid lor your skills. We have immediate openings in our office and industrial positions.
Manpower Service Representatives will take the time to get to know you, your work ex- perience, career goals and Job preferences In order to find meaningful employment suited to your abilities and circumstances.
Work In different businesses, meet new peo- ple, sharpen your skills, and add valuable work experience to your record.
Build Iringe benefits as you work:
• 6 paid holidays
• paid vacatlona
• medloal and Ufa Insurance
For more detail* atop In or call:
o 938-8533 MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
eOO Wast Cummlnga Park Woburn, MA 01601
ar iu* opeonuniir emotor™
'.«» «~—, i.«« MM imamur, taw. V Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS-
ft* /"IOB » » 'Jf A
Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield *s oo
ESA.Inc. is a growing
manufacturer of analytical instruments
and chemical products tor the biomedical and
industrial markets.
Send resume and salarf requirements to:
D. E. Aldrich at the address below or stop
bj between 8:30am and 4:00pm to till out an
application. ESA.Inc,
45 Wiggins Are. Bedford, UA 01730.
Administrative Receptionist We are looking lor a mature, poised individual to assume lull responsibility lor □11 Incoming phone calls and visitors in addition, the position handles various administrative support tasks. Including some data entry, mall and light typing To qualify, the Individual must be well- organized, have a pleasant phone manner and light typing skills
Assemblers Parent Hours We have several openings In our manu- facturing department lor Individuals to wire ana solder printed circuit boards Experience helpful but not necessary Flexible Mothers' hours, part-lime or full-time An equal opportunity employer
3-8.10
CALDOR MEDIATE OPENINGS
STOCK FILLING POSITIONS
10 PM to 6 AM SCHEDULE FLEXIBLE
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.
PREMIUM PAY AND IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
Apply In pereon to store manager.
43 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803
(617) 272-7560 CALDOR
113 Qr*at Savings Stores continuing to expand throughout tho Northsast.
ZAYRE Wo want to bo your storo.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Floor Holp • Rocoivlng Room • Stocking Crow (Overnight) • Stocking Crow (Early morning) • Cashiers (Day or Night) • Jewelry Department • Snack Bar All of the above positions are available with flex- ible hours. (9am to 2pm, 2pm to 6pm, 6pm to 10pm, 10pm to 6:30am). The above hours can fluc- tuate one or two hours in either direction. Zayre has an excellent benefit program which includes part time help. Advancement opportunities for all employees. Apply in person at service desk.
2 ELM STRHT, WOBURN, MA
EquMl Opportunity Employer •»«
JXZZff -jaeeeeeeeeaaeeeeaeeeaieeeeaee* ■ ■■•IM ■•■■•••• ■■•■• •
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN!
Coma lo the world of high tacb We need dedicated mothers lo work ai aaaamblars In our optical area. At- tendance and a willingness to work required. Some mothers' shifts available.
We also have other positions open in our optical area. If you wish to find out more about these golden oppor- tunities, please come into Personnel and till out an ap phcaoon or call Adnenne McGowen, (617) 935-48S0, Ext. 285, Chomencs Inc.. 77 Dragon Court. Woburn MA 01888 Chomencs is a subsidiary at W.R Grace
an equal opportunity employer 10-12
PART TIME FOOD SERVICE
Canteen Corporation, a leader in the food ssrvlcs In- dustry, has an Immediate opening lor a food service worker at the cafeteria located In the Middlesex Essex Post Office In Woburn Hours: 1AM lo SAM with Mon- day to Friday work week. Excellent hourly rale, paid vaca- tion/holidays and meals provided. Call Sherry far
1^800^342-3933
RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPIST If you enjoy taking your own Initiative to get things done, following projects from begin- ning to end and desire the professional en- vironment that rewards that kind of contribu- tion, you may be the person we're looking for. As the nation's premier systems software firm, we are looking for an outgoing, dependable individual to handle a variety of clerical and receptionist duties in our busy computer software sales office in Lexington. If you seek challenge and one of the best benefit pack- ages in the industry, you SHOULD CALL:
Mary Lou Powsn
(•17) 863-0660 Or oall loll free: 1-800-323-2201 Paul Mattallano
Pansophic Systemi. he.
450 saris™ Sinn liiletlM. U BI73
Equal Opportunity Employer M'F'H
PART TIME RETAIL
KAY-BEE TOY STORE Salespeople, cashiers and'or slock positions are now available wltn one of the na- tion's fastest growing retail chains nationwide
KAY-BEE Offers excellent wages, ad- vancement opportunities and emplyee discounts Apply in person or phone
817 273 3867
KAY BEE TOY STORES 1291 Burlington Mall
Burlington, MA
A Subsidiary of Melville Corp
Equal Opportunity Employs' Mr*
TRUCK DRIVER
Truck driver for plumb- ing and heating supply house. Class II license required. Excellent benefits.
Apply
AVON SUPPLY CO. 123 Foundry Street
Wekelleld
245-8715
PRINTING PREPRESS OPERATION
Part Tims A direct mall company in Woburn Is looking for a part time person during the day tor Pre Press Operation (i.e. stripping negative, paste-up and dark room). II/nfereetae'p !•»• . call Mok Ptomara batmaan 9 ana S all
935-5007 10-16
Explore .the opportunities at SIGNATRON
We are a growing research and development firm that currently has the following position available
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK Accounts payable duties include, matching packing slips, receivers and purchase orders to invoices and resolving any problems which arise You'll be responsible for preparing invoices for computer input, data entry on Deltek system, report printing and verification and A/P check printing Responsibilities also include all vendor payment inquiries, running and verifying ail month end reports Other duties will include any special projects or miscellaneous assignments that are required
Qualifications include 1-2 years' accounts payable experience and familiarity with general office procedures. Familiarity with automated accounting systems is. desirable
SIGNATRON offers a competitive salary and benefit package in addition to a convenient location mst otfRt 128
Pleas* send your resume to: Cheryl Salryb, SIGNATRON, 110 Hartwell Avenue. Leiington, MA 02173 or call M1-1S00 for an appointment.
U.S Citizenship Required
An Equal Opportunity Employer sa m M/F/H/V
SIGNATRON *a mu*m
\wy MOMS s~\
STUDENTS ' ' * ' RETIREES
$5/Hour Days S4/Hour Afternoons,
Evenings and Weekends Full or Part Time All ShlHs Available
Mornings, Noon, Afternoon A Evenings
Weekdays or Weekends
Located at the Woburn Mall
Moms — can't work because of children? Can't afford child care? Share a |Ob by finding a friend in similar circumstances and trade off work days and babysitting days with your friend.
No experience necessary — we will train Dis- count meals and Iree uniforms Ideal for mothers, students, homemakers and retirees.
Please call June or Don at 835-7030. An «4u« opponwmy mrnployt' mil J% 10-12 17 19
Secretary Our Sales Dept has an immediate opening for a Secretary to provide secretarial support
Qualified applicants must possess excellent typing and organizational skills Previous sales and word processing expenence required The ability to accommodate and pnontue a high volume workload required Interpersonal skills essential
Qatametncs e Dresser offers attractive salanes and benefits including a retirement plan, savings plan, stock purchase plan and tuition reimbursement To apply, please send your re- sume and salary history or call Paulette Jacobson, Personnel Manager, at 658-5410
datametrics
340 Fordham Road. Wilmington MA 01887 an equal opportunity employer m/t
WAREHOUSE PERSON
We have an immediate opening for a warehouse person. Must have fork lift experience and loading and unloading of trucks. Good steady work, excellent company benefits. Please call:
657-6155 VELUX-AMERICA
155 West Street Wilmington, MA ...
FABRICATION WELDERS & GENERAL HELP WANTED
Excellent Benefits
Apply:
Bay State Welding Co., Inc. 219 New Boston St.
Woburn, MA
■ 939-1304
PORTER Part Tim*
WAITERS/ WAITRESSES
Weekends
Apply:
DOWH-C-HHrSH 438 Mailn St., Woburn
933-8195 .
Sh detail tyotiA, Bap?
Lechmere still has plenty of fantastic lull-and part-time jobs in every department of every store. Hurry over to lechmere or fill out the attached coupon to apply for positions in:
• Sales • Commissioned Sales (full-time only! • Customer Service/Credit • Cashier
• Stock • Store Security • Maintenance
As a growing and highly successful subsidiary of Dayton-Hudson, the filth-largest retailer in the country, our positions offer career advancement, an excellent work environment and great benefits that include:
• Medical, dental and life insurance plans • Store discount • Paid personal days,
holidays, and vacations • Tuition reimbursement and more!
For immediate consideration, stop by the store nearest you or fill out this handy cou- pon and send it to: Personnel Manager,
lechmere, Inc. Woburn Mall
Commerce Way, Mishawum Road Woburn, MA 01801
(617)938-5959
Lechmere, Inc. 88 First Street
Cambridge, MA 02141 (617)491-2000
Lechmere, ln<. Liberty Tree Mall
Danvers, MA 01923 (617)777-1000
LEOHMEJJjE, LECHMERE EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION
NAMF" PHONE-D»YS
B3SSBB CITY
POSITION INTERESTED IN
I ST CHOICE
sWrT -ZTP- JN0CMOICE
LAST THREE PLACES OF EMPLOYMENT
NAME JOB TITLE " [FBOM ' mo yr
WAGE EARNED
ciTV
NAME JOB TITLE FROM mo yr
WAfiEEARNED
CITY
NAME JOB TITLE FROM mo yr
WAGE EARNED
CITV
Wag* Requirement Avi liable For:
Job Qualification* PsrtTmw
I M available to interview Days Evankiaa Anytime
An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F/H.'V
PART TIME SECRETARY
A & w Beverages. Inc., producer of irte world s *1 Rootbeer, has an excellent opportunity available for a pan-time secretary m the-- Product Ouailty Lab '
This position requires a person with data entry experience along with good typing and excellent communicahonal a"a orgamza nonai shins Responsibilities win include performing general office duties
Hours are flexible but we 'equire a minimum ol 4 hours per day. 5 days per week
We offer a good salary and -deal working conditions Please send letter of quaiifications>resume witn salary requirements in con- fidence to
Personnel Department
A A W BEVERAGES, INC. 175-H New Boston Street
Woburri: MA 01801
Equal Opportunity Employer ft is
SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST/
OFFICE MANAGER S18.000 per year
Challenging and rewarding position coordinating a sales olfice Will type correspondence, expedite orders and help with our sales organization Successful can- didate will be a self-starter with excellent telephone skills and be an accurate typist Benefits include: pro- fit sharing, medical and dental Insurance and tuition reimbursement Please send resume to:
Tom Kllbourna
WILTR0N CO. 53 COMMERCE *VAY WOBURN. MA 01801 .„■.
ORDER ENTRY PERSON
IBM 4300 Series System
Schaal Associates, Inc. Distributor to the elec- tronic industry, is seeking an order entry person Duties will include entry of sales orders, order filling Benefit package includes BC'BS. dental insurance, life/disability insurance, and much more.
For an Intarvlaw appointment, plaatm emit Lorralna Dlcklnaon at:
272-7940 SCHAAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
87 Terrace Hall Ava. Burlington, MA 01803 •»!«
AUTO PARTS Experienced
COUNTER SALES Expanding Excellent future and benefits Commis- sion program. Apply
Suppliers Auto Parts 104 MAIN ST . WOBURN. MA — 933-5222
4 CHAPIN AVE . READING, MA — 944-6540
PIER 1/C0LUMBUS at Burlington Mall
is looking for part time
Cashiers and Salespeople
Mornings, Evenings A Weekends Excellent pay and benefits.
Apply to: Gary Feinberg or call
273-2239
DENTAL ASSISTANT Full or part time group family practice. Salary negotiable.
933-2551 •r
933-2228
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Immediate opening at North Woburn warehouse of major fastner distribu- tor. No experience neces- sary. Full time permanent, excellent benefits, oppor- lunlty for advancement. Call:
935-5600 far appalntmant mm
RECEPTIONIST Immediate full time opening.
We are a growing company In the Route 128 & 93 area and are seeking a personable, reliable and mature In- dividual for a busy reception desk This candidate must be a self-starter and self-motivator that can work In- dependently. Knowledge of CBX console Is a plus. We offer a lull benefit package and a competitive salary, if you can fill this position, please call
PAYCHEX, INC. 935-4500
t«
Wtdnssdsy, September 10,1986 li.ii.nwim M o*., Tim.. - eraMcit (w««rn.««««.. wmamf. tiMi*.»—«,LI«
VIIIK*. N.. IMWI Tr«crwl, wllmMfHn & Ttw*«>vrv T«(" Cr*f, »•**" IH*iuinMr»
ftV .**33£T(DIB XMiVWr^ ** *s Woburn Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield
o0
GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR GREAT PEOPLE In just • few short years, we've grown Into one of the biggest and most respected car dealerships around. We know that most of that success is due to the terrific people we've had with us from the beginning. And as we keep growing, our need for more great people grows too. Right now we need:
LOT & UTILITY PERSON For service department.
Must have license and good driving record.
LOT PERSON For new car department.
Must have license and good driving record. Our people get top compensation including Health and Pension Plans, excellent environ- ment, and advancement opportunities with a company that believes in promoting from within. Call us today for details on these cur- rent opportunities: ■». ttipm at 138-1111.
CREST SUICK «ll!»»>EUOEOI
399 Washington St., Woburn An Equal Opportunity Employer
THERE IS SOMETHING FOR YOU AT FOTOMAT
If you are looking to further develop your educational and managemenl skills Re-entering the work force Seeking a career change
We are a rapidly growing major corporation involved in retailing on a na- tional basis for energetic and reliable people. The following positions are available:
STORE SUPERVISORS Full time for the Bedford and Woburn area to assume the functional opera- tion of the store including pre-screening training and scheduling. These posi- tions offer excellent benefits plus commission with advancement opportunity. Starting wage is $4.35 • 15.00 per hour plus commission.
SALES POSITIONS Part time in the Woburn and Winchester area. Openings in the 3-7PM shift to supplement your income. Saturday availability 10-5PM is required. Ex- cellent position for students Paid training and excellent benefits. Starting wage is $3.65 per hour, an equity increase after 60 days, plus commission
Call Karon at:
935-4102 An Equal Opportunity Employer WF •«•
BOOKKEEPING Use your math aptitude and organizational skills to develop your career. Lots of variety in this in- teresting and diverse spot Handle AP'AR, bill- ing and some payroll. Will train a bright, eager to learn person on comp. Comp salary and super benefits. Call today!
36 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801
935-8930 Aho: Lyan ■ ltW-9100, Boaton ■ 282-MtO aio
ASSISTANT TO BOOKKEEPER
Experience must Include bookkeeping, some typ- ing, Accounts Receivable' Accounts Payable. Hours flexible.
Contact Ed mt:
PERSONAL MOVING ft STORAGE
90 Blueberry Hill Road Woburn, MA
938-9333
WAREHOUSE HELP Wholesale plywood distributor seeks reliable in- dividual for a permanent full time position Full benefits and good working conditions
Atlantic Plywood Corpontion 8 Roessler Road, Woburn, MA 01601 |«I7] 833-3B30
k
OFFICE FURNITURE SALES
Unlimited market potential. Set your own hours Local territories available Experience preferred, but will train. Some leads provided. Excellent commissions for the motivated salesperson
Call for detail*:
944-6833».,
(
•■
K®3Q(MJD°[D)(O]ZZ0 "^lee Cream SHopoe
> Burlington Mall Now accepting applications for day help
10AM lo 5PM (lull lime) 10AM to 3PM (mother's hoursi
Constant change ot scenery, friendly atmosphere, reasonable starting pay
229-6089
EARN $7 to $9 Per Hour Caring for Families
in Your Area Car necessary. Temporary or permanent positions Excellent references re- quired.
MARY LOU MoCOLL
FAMILY CARE. INC.
891-8944
IN-PLANT FAST FOOD
S7.00 Per Hour 7 a-m. to 2 p.m., 5 days per week in Woburn/ 128 area, for expanding food service company.
Call!
1-531-2157
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
Experienced person with knowledge of operation of IBM System 36. Pleaaa call Peter Alexis for an appointment at 938-1800.
RIS PAPER CO.
SHIFT MANAGERS
Nights and weekend positions with rotating scheduling and good flexibility 15 to 24 hours per week. From $6.10/hr.
10 is
Putnam Pantry Canrt»«k.'C'».i'T.>'«»'
SURPRISE... IT'S SEPTEMBER!!
Let Office Specialist* help yoij put together a Fall work schedule that's just right for youl Work long or short term...full or part day*. The choice I* up to VOUI Start the season with a high-paying temporary position that make* the most of your skills and abilities!
•SECRETARIES •WORD PROCESSORS •RECEPTIONISTS ■BOOKKEEPERS
•DATA ENTRY •TYPISTS -SWITCHBOARD ■CLERICALS
Register by October 10 and be eligible to svla a TRIP TO HAWAII for 2 or a 1100 GIFT CER- TIFICATE.
Caff or Visit Today I
Office Specialists \*EQU*V OpDOrtWHtv CmcHon* -
■ UMLINQTOM 2731470 ee So. ■•diord st.
NMT N. R. Unlv.jrf.lty
STOMIHAM 43B-4801 7 7 1 Main St.
ROatetree Plaia • o./ .. ■ Special p-mraan ml Office ■>•><-/■'•■>•"
MOTHERS, STUDENTS, PART-TIMERS
Need a flexible schedule?
THE CAREER STORE is pleased to announce its new Bank Teller Train- ing Program. After this PAID 18-hour course, we will place you in area banks for:
Full- or Pert-time Position* Permanent or Temporary.
IT'S NEW. IT'S UNIQUE IT'S JUST FOR YOU
For detail*, ploaao caff Patty Clamp* at:
246-5395 There s never a lee to rou
602 Main Street Wakefield, MA 01880
The_ Career
Store eer imX
CLAIMS CLERICAL POSITION
We are a claims office lor a maior property/casual- ty insurance earner located in Woburn. We are willing to train an Individual with good typing skills, pleasant telephone manner and who is a sell-starter. Must be capable of providing clerical services for rapidly expanding operation in Massachusetts. Excellent location, pleasant ot lice environment, competitive salary and lull com- pany benefits Please call John M. Cueollto at:
Maryland Casualty Co. 444 WASHINGTON. ST., WOBURN
938-6670 An Equal Opponjnity Employer WF -.
Restaurant Help Excellent starting salary. Monday through Friday, flexible hours. Some experience necessary
Plaaaa call tor appointment
JOSEPH'S II RESTAURANT
30 Torrice Dr., (off New Boston St.) Woburn — 035-6320— 4.0
PART TIME HELP WANTED Nights & Weekends
Starting salary $5.00 per hour. Apply in per- son only.
Bill & Bob's 67 Main St., Woburn
Crate and Barrel Shipping and Receiving
We are seeking enthusiastic and energetic individuals to work in our warehouse
distribution center Responsibilities include dealing with ail aspects of shipping and receiving, checking in merchandise and delivering to stores These are full-time*
positions with growth potential based on your own initiative We are a fast growing, reiaii
home furnishings company Good salary and benefits Mass license required Come in and
fill out an application
te&Barrel 460 Wildwood Street. Wotxjrn. MA
PART TIME EVENINGS
DATA ENTRY Woburn replacement window company needs a part time data entry person to work approx- imately 25 hours/week. Excellent starting salary
Caff Jan O'Amleo at:
NEWPRO 933 4100
A good phone manner and a flair lor customei service are all you need lo quality loi these entry-level positions at Lechmeie we're a divi- sion ol the Dayton-Hudson Corporation. Ihe filth largest retailer in Ihe nation, so come on board —and see how our success translates lo yours Our benefits package includes your choice ol medical plans comprehensive dental plan, bee file insurance, paid vacations, store dis- counts, tuition reimbursement and more
IN-HOME SERVICE CORRESPONDENTS
In these positions you will process calls from cus- tomers who require In-home service on major appliances and other high-ticket llemslhey have purchased from Lechmere Working at our busy corporate offices, you'll be learning aboul our products and policies as you fill a vital position on our customer service learn No experience is necessary we are happy to train For immediate consideration, contact Jean Butts. 935-8320. ext. 1740.
TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
Woburn & Cambridge locations Earn extra cash in youi spare time as a Telemarketing Representative lor Lechmere. where you U be selling merchandise service agreements and extended wanantles lo satis- fied customers who have recently purchased appliances from us Allyouneedtohavelsa pleasant telephone voice and manner and we'll provide any training you mlghl need Part-time hours—as tarn as 15 hours a week— will surely suit your busy schedule.
Hours 6-9 evenings 9am-12 noon Saturdays
Cambridge only 2-6 weekday afternoons
For Immediate consideration. contact Die Webber otter 12 00pm at 935-8320, ext. 2418
LECHMERE Box #2066.10 Commerce way, Wobuin MA 01601
An equal opportunity employe!
c\ZL>
RNs, LPNs. Home Health Aides Homemakers Nurses Aides Heres a special opportunity to join a dynamic, growing, nationally known Home Health Agency
• Top Wages • Medical A Dental Insurance • Vacation & Sick Benefits • Flexible Hours* Placements
For more information please call;
Special Care Nursing 938-8931 o 304 Cambridge Slieel 5 Woburn MA 01801 atlihaied truth The New England Rehabilitation Hospital
Accounts Payable Clerk We are seeking a qualified in- dividual to |Oin our Accounts Payable Department in Woburn. Primary responsibilities will be data entry to an on-line system using a computer terminal, matching invoices with receivers vouchering invoices, research- ing problem areas related to vouchers, researching vendor collection calls, and miscella- neous filing. 1-2 years in an accounting environment or A/P experience a plus.
Please send resume or call Pam Sola, Alpha Industries, 20 Sylvan Road, Woburn, MA 01801.
An equal opportunity employer
03 Alpha The Microwave People i
SECRETARY Wilmington, MA based divisional head quarters of major international corporation, seeks ex- perienced professional secretary Reporting to the director of engineering this position will be responsible tor providing word processing and administrative services to the director and members of the engineering technical staff Ex- cellent organizational and communication skills are required, previous IBM word processor, short hand and international experience preferred. Please send resume including salary history to:
Mr. L. Smith
Inc. 730 MAIN ST.
WILMINGTON, MA 01887 An EQUII Opportunity Employer Irt'F
MACHINIST To do experimental machining of jigs and fixtures related to battery development. Background should include technical schooling and 5 yrs. experience. Pteau tend return* to Helen Pappai.
DURACELL INC. DURACELL RESEARCH CENTER 37 A Street. Needham. MA 03194 An etaat apportjnRv STUSOVST nVsVAi
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Pull lime position to pnrform all secretarial duties, maintain personnel tiles and art .is departmental receptionist. Applicants musl be excellenl typists, well organized and detail oriented, CRT experience helpful
MEDICAL RECORDS POSITIONS
• EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK
HI (pin-ilpm Keiponilbli lorpmresaina and Minn nl K K records
• FILE CLERK II ipm Ilpm I'n lilt m.iliial reuinls reports
SUPPLY CLERK In lh it i'n try lcvi-1 lull lime day position \*>\\ will bn ireimilio deliver and maintain supnlHf. .ind I'quipmrnl III all nursing unils in . arious dcparlmnnla Hami'lmavj liliiiut Involvral
FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS
• CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR PT position ii.im "Hlfftn pie* i-verv ntha weekend I'rndui lam and superviiuin -xpen i-ni'e no essari
• UTILITY AIDE I I posit in maintain kit« hi'ii in -mliiix man net
LAUNDRY AIDE I I'. h .mam 2-30pm Mon lues I Inn-. Ill and Sal I'usorl slaikallilloldhospil.il linen* • . Please contact Helen Hogan. Personnel al 728-9000: 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester. MA 01890
An equal npporlunth empkivi i
w WINCHESTER HOSPITAL .
S8.00 PER HOUR
Banquet Servers Will Train.
Servers needed on an on-call basis lo' ihe . following shifts
Morning: 6 a.m. to 10 am Midday: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Evening: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Please apply in person lo
BOSTON Marriott ** IH l.'l 1 \ I I MV BURLINGTON
Rtes 128 & 3A, Burlington, MA 229-6565
An Equal Opportunity Employ*. M'F'H'V
READY TO RETURN TO WORK?
Work when you want to and be well paid lor your skills. We have immediate openings in our office and Industrial positions.
Manpower Service Representatives will take the time to get to know you, your work ex- perience, career goals and job preferences in order to find meaningful employment suited to your abilities and circumstances.
Work in different businesses, meet new peo- ple, sharpen your skills, and add valuable work experience to your record.
Build fringe benefits as you work: • 6 paid holidays • paid vacations • m.dlcal and Ufa insurance
for more detail* atop In or eeH:
9 938-8533 MANPCWEF
TEMPORARY SERVICES
400 Wast Cummlnge Park Woburn, MA 01801
*n tyl oppylw/Wfy tm&oy,
v^.£^sr,^^%r^r,2j^^ssT"w^^,i'-^M Wednesday, September 10,1986- Page SS
Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield V
ESA.Inc, is a growing
manutacturer ol analytical instruments
and chemical products lor the biomedical and
industrial markets
Send resume and salary requirements to:
D E Aldrtch at the address below or stop
by between 6:30am and 4:00pm totilloutan
application. ESA.Inc,
45 Wiggins Are. Bedford. UA 01730.
Administrative Receptionist We are looking lor a mature, poised Individual to assume lull responsibility lor all incoming phone calls and visitors In additioa the position handles various administrative support tasks, including some data entry, mall and light typing To qualify, the Individual must be well- organized, have a pleasant phone manner and light typing skills
Assemblers Parent Hours We have several openings in our manu- tactunng department lor Individuals lo wire and solder pnnted circuit boards Experience helpiul. but not necessary Flexible Mothers' hours, part-time or full-time An equal opportunity employer
5&I0
CALDOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
STOCK FILLING POSITIONS
10 PM to 6 AM SCHEDULE FLEXIBLE
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.
PREMIUM PAY AND IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
Apply In permon lo store manager.
43 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA 01803
(617) 272-7560 CALDOR
113 Or*at Saving* Stores continuing lo tipand throughout tho Northeast.
ZAVRE We want to be your store.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Floor Help • Receiving Room • Stocking Crew (Overnight) • Stocking Crew (Early morning) • Cashiers (Day or Night) • Jewelry Department • Snack Bar All ol the above positions are available with flex- ible hours. (9am to 2pm, 2pm to 6pm. 6pm to 10pm, 10pm to 6:30am). The above hours can fluc- tuate one or two hours in either direction. Zayre has an excellent benefit program which includes part time help. Advancement opportunities for all employees Apply in person at service desk.
2 ELM STRUT, WOBURN, MA
FquMl Opportunity Employ* «a»s
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a***
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN!
Come lo the world ol high lech We need dedicated mothen lo work el assemblers in out optical area At- tendance and a willingness to work required Some mother*' shifts available
We also have other positions open in our optical area If you wish to lind out more about these golden oppor tunities, please come into Personnel and till out an ap- plication or call Adnenne McGowan, (617) 935-4850, Eit 285. Chomenca be, 77 Dragon Court. Woburn MA 01888 Chomenci is a subsidiary ol W.R Grace
an equal opportunity employer 1012
PART TIME FOOD SERVICE
Canteen Corporation, • leader In the food service In- dustry, hat an Immediate opening tot a food service worker at the cafeteria located In the Middlesex Esse« Post Office In Woburn Hours. 1AM to SAM with Mon- day to Friday work week. Excellent hourly rite, paid vac.- tlon/holldays and meals provided. Call •hernr «»
retaw atniertM" let i
1-800-342-3933
RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPIST If you enjoy taking your own initiative to get things done, following projects trom begin- ning to end and desire the professional en- vironment that rewards that kind of contribu- tion, you may be the person we're looking for. As the nation's premier systems software firm, we are looking for an outgoing, dependable individual to handle a variety of clerical and receptionist duties in our busy computer software sales office in Lexington If you seek challenge and one of the best benelit pack- ages in the industry, you SHOULD CALL:
Mary Lou Powers (•17) 86 3-0660 Or oall loll free. 1-8O0-3 23-2201 Paul Mattaliano
Pansophlc System, lie.
450 lldtrl sum IslkJftM, UUTO
EQU* Opcoturtity Employs! MrF'H
PART TIME RETAIL
KAY-BEE TOY STORE Salespeople, cashiers anrj/o< sioc* positions are now available with one ol the na- tion** fastest growing retail chains nationwide
KAY-BEE 0"ers excellent wages ad vancement opportunities ana empiyee discounts Apply in person or phone
817273-3867
KAY BEE TOY STORES 1291 Burlington Mall
Burlington. MA
A Subsidiary of Melville Corp
Equal OppotuMy Employer H'F
TRUCK DRIVER
Truck driver for plumb- ing and heating supply house. Class ll license required. Excellent benefits.
Apply:
AVON SUPPLY CO. 123 Foundrv Street
Wakefield
245-8715 ,»..
PRINTING PRE-PRESS OPERATION
Part Tim* A direct mall company in Woburn Is looking for a part time person during the day tor Pre-Press Operation (l.e. stripping negative, paste-up and dark room). II In tmrtifd plm» oaf/ nick ffoffjar* Between 0 arso* B air
935-5007 <M.
Explore the opportunities at SIGNATRON
We are a growing research and development firm that currently has the following position available
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK
Accounts payable duties include. matching packing slips, receivers and purchase orders to invoices and resolving any problems which arise You'll be responsible for preparing invoices for computer input, data entry on Deltek system, report printing and verification and A/P check printing Responsibilities also include all vendor payment inquiries, running and verifying all month end reports Other duties will include any special projects or miscellaneous assignments that are required
Qualifications include 1-2 years accounts payable experience and familiarity with general office procedures Familiarity with automated accounting systems is desirable
SIGNATRON offers a competitive salary and benefit package in addition to a convenient location just off Rt 128
Pleat* send your resume to: Cheryl Salryb. SIGNATRON, 110 Hartwell Avenue, Lexington, MA 02173 or call M1-1500 for an appointment.
U.S. Citizenship Required
An Equal Opportunity Employer s-a in M/F/H/V
SIGNATRON f^. ■ SjJJKmije
ETTS02I7] ^_^-
MOMS STODENTS RETIREES ©
$5/Hour Days $4/Hour Afternoons,
Evenings and Weekends Full or Part Time All Shifts Available
Mornings, Noon, Afternoon & Evenings
Weekdays or Weekends
Located at the Woburn Mall
Moms — can'l work because of children9 Can'l afford child care? Share a |Ob by finding a friend in similar circumstances and trade oil work days and babysitting days with your friend
No experience necessary — we will train Dis- count meals and free uniforms Ideal for mothers, students, homemakers and retirees
Please call June or Don at 035-7030. An nquAi opportunity employe' ">' 3*> 'C •? */ '9
Secretary Our Sales Dept has an immediate opening for a Secretary to provide secretarial support
Qualified applicants must possess excellent typing and organizational skills Previous sales and word processing expenence required The ability to accommodate and pnon&ze a high volume workload required Interpersonal skills essential
Qatametncs e Dresser offers attracove salanes and benefits including a retirement plan. savings plan, stock purchase plan and tuition reimbursement To apply, please send your re- sume and salary history or call Paulette Jacobson. Personnel Manager. at658-54IO
datametrics
340 Fordham Road. Wilmington MA 01867 an equal opportunity employer m/f
WAREHOUSE PERSON
We have an immediate opening for a warehouse person. Must have fork lift experience and loading and unloading of trucks. Good steady work, excellent company benefits. Please call:
657-6155 VELUX-AMERICA
155 West Street Wilmington, MA «»
FABRICATION WELDERS & GENERAL HELP WANTED
Excellent Benefits Apply:
Bay State Welding Co., Inc. 219 New Boston St.
Woburn, MA
93$ 1304
PORTER Part Time
WAITERS/ WAITRESSES
Weekends
Applyi
DOUGH-C-DOUGH 438 Maiin St., Woburn
933-8195 ■
9i, detail you*, £a<j,?
Lechmere mil has plenty ol fantastic lull and part-time fobs in every department oi every store I lurry over to lechmere or till out the attached coupon to apply lor positions in:
• Sales • Commissioned Sales (full-time only) • Customer Service/Credit • Cashier
• Stock • Store Security • Maintenance
As a growing and highly successful subsidiary ol Dayton-I ludson, the fifth-largest retailer in the country, our positions oiler < .irccr advancement, an excellent work environment and great benefits that mi lutle
• Medical, dental and life insurance plans • Store discount • Paid personal days,
holidays, and vacations • Tuition reimbursement and more!
for immediate consideration, stop by the store nearest you or fill out this handy cou- pon and send it to: Personnel Manager,
lechmere, Inc. Woburn Mall
Commerce Way, Mishawum Road Woburn, MA 01801
(617)938-5959
Lechmere, Inc. 88 First Street
Cambridge, MA 02141 (617)491-2000
lechmere, Inc. liberty Tree Mall
Danvers, MA01923 (617)777-1000
.LEGHMBSP. LECHMERE EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION
NAME
ADDRF«
PHONE -D«Y5
POSITION INTEHESIED IN
Cuv
STATE-
^siCMOicr
ZIP 2ND CHOICE
LAST THREE PLACES OF EMPLOYMENT
N*ar
rTfy-
NA.ME
CITY
NAME
JOBTITIF
JOB 'IT[ E
FH<55 mo yr
FBOM mo yr
F55M— mo yr
WAGE EARNED
WAGE EARNED
WAGf EARNED
Wage Requirement Available For:
Job Quilifscatfc'it
I am available lo mtarvum Day. Evening'. Anytime
An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F/H.'V
PART TIME SECRETARY
AJW Beverages Inc producer of the world 5 »1 Roolbeer has an excellent opportunity available 'or a pan time secretary in thei- Product Ouahty Lab '
This posiiioi requires a person with data antry experience along with good typtng and excellent commu meal tonal and organisa- tional skills Res pon si bill ties wll include performing general office duties
Hours are 'leublo but we require a minimum o< 4 hours per day 5 days per week
We offer a good salary and 'deal working conditions Please send tetter o' qualifications'resume with salary requirements m con- I
Personnel Department
AiW BEVERAGES. INC. 175-H New Boston Street
Woburn. MA 01801
£<juai Opportunity Employer % u
SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST/
OFFICE MANAGER $18,000 per year
Challenging and rewarding position coordinating a sales office Will lype correspondence, expedite orders and help with our sales organization. Successful can- didate will be a self-starter with excellent telephone skills and be an accurate typist Benefits include: pro- tit sharing, medical and dental insurance and tuition reimbursement Please send resume to
Torn* Kllbourna
WILTR0N CO. S3 COMMERCE WAY WOBURN. MA 01801 ....
ORDER ENTRY PERSON
IBM 4300 Series Systam
Schaal Associates. Inc.. Distributor to the elec- tronic industry, is seeking an order entry person. Duties will include entry of sales orders, order filling. Benefit package includes BC'BS. dental insurance, life/disability insurance, and much more.
For an Interview appointment, piaaaa call Lorraine Dickinson at:
272-7940 SCHAAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
87 Terrace Hall Av#. Burlington, MA 01803 1016
AUTO PARTS Experienced
COUNTER SALES Expanding. Excellent future and benefits Commis- sion program Apply
Suppliers Auto Parts 104 MAIN ST . WOBURN. MA - 933-5222
4 CHAPIN AVE . READING. MA — 944-6640 —JM.
PIER 1/C0LUMBUS at Burlington Mall
is looking tor part time
Cashiers and Salespeople
Mornings, Evanings A Weekends Excellent pay and benefits.
Apply to: Gary Feinberg or call
273-2239
DENTAL ASSISTANT Full or pan time group family practice. Salary negotiable.
933-2551 •r
933-2228
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
immediate opening at North Woburn warehouse of major laslner distribu- tor No experience neces- sary Full time permanent, excellent benefits, oppor- tunity for advancement. Cell:
935-5600 "•r ea)p>#tiQti*nant
RECEPTIONIST Immediate full time opening.
We are a growing company In the Route 126 & 93 area and are seeking a personable, reliable and mature In- dividual for a busy reception desk This candidate must be a self starter and sell-motivator that can work in- dependently Knowledge of CBX console Is a plus We offer a full benefit package and a competitive salary If you can (III this position, please call:
PAYCHEX, INC. 935-4500
Amk tor tManna »••
l
afleaj Lea nai
Page SS-16-Wednesday, September 10,1986 SuPDMmM n D.II/ Tlrma - cnnawM nNMtn. »»•■»*». WWclmWr. BurllngMn. *Waf MM).
viruaar.No *••O^Tr«n»l|».Wllm<r>gwnaT.«ll»^T«wOMr.Slon«wT>lnc»wix»M
^9 944-2
Wobum. Burlington, Winch—f r, Lynnft»td, R«oding, North Reoding, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonerwm^ndWoky^wld <"£\Tmr (D W£±
W with one of these like-new cars!
1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 dr.. r aelog . stereo. 4 cyl., tjreen. 30.216 miles SIK #8702
s6,200 1983 Oldsmobile Ciera AC, r. defog. wire wheels, stereo. 6 cyl. ted. 23.469 miles Site M-2677A
$7, 1983 Chevrolet Milibu Wagon, stereo. A C, r defog , brown. 48,546 miles SIK, •6-4203A.
$7, 1986 Olds. Toronado Sunroof, p. wind., locks. Mil. tilt, cruise. Boat, loaded, white. 3.521 ml., Stk #869/
SAVE 4.000
1983 Chevrolet Malibu $ 6 cyl . auto, p s . black. 63.665 miles SIK »6-2693A 5, 1984 Chevrolet Caprice CA AAA Sunrool. A.C . lilt, cruisa. p wifld . seal V SB locks, r. aefog . wira wheais. gray, 60055 miles Slk t6-7197A ^0 J *aW^aT^aT
1984 Buick Regal $ 4 dr. limited, p wind., cruise, r. defog , A C caasetle, blue, 32,847 miles Slk #6-4218A 8,300
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
GINIBAl MOTORS COtPOtATION
'Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts "
1984 Buick Century Stereo AC. r dalog , nil. 8 cyl, blue. 27,101 miles Slk «6 '060A
s8,500 1985 Buick Seaerset Resal $1(1 Cflfl P wind , locks, r. dalog.. cassette. Tilt. If aj 11 cruiaa. blue, 24.475 miles Slk »870O ■ W I ^a»»4W »JaT
1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 dr.. Brougham, p wind . locks, aeat. crulae, tin. cassette, blue, 29,835 miles. Slk #8701. 12.000 1984 Oldsmobile Ciero Brougham, p wind., locks, aeat, stereo, r defog . lilt, pulse, rustproof, white, 48,210 miles Stk. M-30B7A. L 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 2 dr.. Brougham, p wind , seat, locks, cassette, tut, crulae. grey. 5,856 miles Slk «€-4961A 14.000 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC. T tops, tilt, cruise, caaa.. p. wind , locks, r defog , alum wh , red, 12.523 miles Sik #67112A M6J00 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC, T tops, p wind , locks, seat. tilt, cruise, caaa, A.C , r defog, black, 19.464 miles. Slk. #8688 16.000 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera No air, 4 dr, 6 cyl , r defog , rustproof, maroon, 36,847 miles Stk #6-615lA
s7,500 1986 Chevrolet Vaa 020, auto . p s stereo,, V 8. gray. 12042 miles Stk #6-2224A
$11,000
LANNAN Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MA 935-2000 OPEN DAILY
Sales 8:30-9, Sat. 9 5, Service 8-5:30 M F
The $2500 Weekend Is Back
At
Ramada Inn, Woburn
935-7768
Why Pay More? * Rent a Chevrolet Chevette from Friday
Noon until 10 a.m. Monday for just $25.00 including the first 50 miles at no charge. Other models are available at
similar savings.
Call Now and Reserve Early
Our 1986 BMW's are going fast. . . see us while they're still available and save. • Avoid the price increase now • Excellent selection • Excellent values
Insured fsSf Warranties _AUTO ARMOR
UNDERCOTE RUSTPR00FING 4x4 ACCESSORIES
Scotctiguard Interior Protection with aw
Rustproofing & Paint Sealer — WITH THIS AD —
iiutu engineering 436 Marrett Road (Rte. 2-A), Lexington. Mass.
862-6700 863-8660 .parts,
Chapman Locks & Alarm Systems
20 tn 40% Off Listlll Auto Grooming Contor
15 High St., Reading, Ma. . Te>l. 944-2920 «»..
THE1966 SERVICE
PROFESSIONALS
Chrysler doesn't hand out Service Awards unless you've earned it* 'We look forward to serving you soon.
We're closer than you think! Right off Route 93.
Chrysler Motors is working to he the best in _j>roduct and quality. We're working to be the best in service. Our Service Department met. or exceeded Chrysler Motors' high quality standards in mechanic training, facilitick and equipment, and customer service satis- faction. In recognition. C'hrvalcr certified our dealership as a 1986 Service Profei- sional. Have you tried us lately?
m / NT