T IH6 ' Ul/Ul/86 Jii."' > ; WM H KUB L1BKAK RIDDI I si X AV wi i n i "i. i ON, riA HI HH/ 4*W Crier (TcUihsburn - Silminqtsti 30TH YEAR NO. 43 Au WGMTS WSPVID WILMINGTON. MASS.. OCTOBER 23. 1985 658 2346 PUB NO 635-340 44 PAGES Nursing home neighbors speak out at hearing by Arlenc Surprenant h was an exercise in futility, or so it seemed to the 40 or so angry residents who showed up at Monday"* Dept. of Public Health (DPH) hearing to rule on a certificate of need for a proposed nursing home in Wilmington. Though Chestnut Street home- owners voiced their opposition to the two stury multi-level nursing home known as Wilmington Woods Nursing Care Center, they were told few of their concerns would be taken into consideration in issuing a certificate of need. The certificate is necessary before going any further with the plans. According to DPH official Nancy i Murphy, factors which would be taken into consideration include need, reasonableness of cost, the relative merit of the proposal, and compliance with certain standards. The facility, to be built and run by the Mediplex Group, is pro- posed for 10.9 acres of Hillside Way near the Burlington town line. The group already runs several other such homes. According to Mediplex health planner Michelle Horn, a site was purchased in Wilmington because "we feel Wilmington is in need of a nursing home." This need, especially for Medicaid patients, was confirmed through recent talks with local hospital staff and Council on Aging coordinator Edith Cun- ningham, Horn said. "Mediplex is committed to quality care foe all patient*," she said, adding that her group would never put a facility in an area where that care would be jeopardized. Though residents agreed there is a need for such a home, they objected to the chosen location on largely environmental grounds. "We have more than one problem here," called out a resident, leading into a catalogue of concerns heard at a previous meeting between Mediplex and Wilmington citizens. "We cannot afford another car on that street (Chestnut Street)," said Jane Spada. In the last 20 years since living the area, she said, traffic has been "horrendous." She also complained that the home, if built, would abut her property. "I suggest you put it in your backyard; then you come and tell us we need it in our backyard,": Spada told Horn. Dave Fitzgerald pointed out he was "worried about the patients," especially with no sewer line in the area and the great number of ambulance runs which would be required on a road that's too narrow and contains "many blind spots." Homeowner Helen Corrigan was worried about ambulance traffic for another reason. She said they "go too fast.... and may hit my kids." She then questioned the town's wisdom in selling land to Mediplex without first taking neighbors' feelings into account Low water pressure, icy conditions on Chestnut Street, and other concerns came up for their share of scrutiny during the brief meeting. "We're pcgcf 4i«fl ma ouuwer that I think is responsive," Mediplex project manager John Tressler assured residents. He A reception for Representative James R. Miceli will be held on Thursday, November 14,1985 at The Wilmington Sons of Italy Hall Ballardvale Street, Wilmington Sponsored by The Committee to Re-elect State Representative James R. Miceli Social Hour 6:30 -7:30 Dinner 7:30 Dancing will follow. Gordon llayward Treasurer Tickets $20.00 each Please call 657-7200 or 851-2754 • ***•«**! fUEl V i m * * * •* 657-8156 TANK ADDITIVE AVAILABLE for outside tanks 95.9* 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE 2ZZE Price sobiecl lo change mlhoul notice When it comes to insurance, our service is really worth tracking down. Our team of insurance professionals can help you find (he right insurance for your nerds — auto, homeowners, recreational vehicles, business — almost anything When you need insurance, you'll find the extra service we provide is really worth tracking down. Gntm :> illl-ltr Anderaon Drinroll ln,..r»n, A „...,,., -fPIA.Y- 386 Wa ' n Slrr *'* w "mingi«n 657-6001 l*H|l> Ouinn. I'rrmuUiu uiearWa a rumpto Repair & Installation Acid Treatments Ray Lepore 658-9831 • Economy Fuel tic .93* 1 /b (iailons or more 1-800-442-0808 explained he had spent the last few days talking to town officials about concerns voiced at the October 9 meeting. Safety Officer Robert Shelley, he said, did not feel Chestnut had "an unusual number of accidents," even though residents pointed out a speed trap was recently set up on that road. Water Dept. Superintendent Paul Duggan had told Tressler that, based on registered complaints and subsequent findings by his department, "there was adequate water pressure" above Hillside Way, something residents coughed at as untrue. When questioned about a sanitation system, project engineer Ken Miller told audience members that perc tests and deep hole tests done on the site in the spring and fall were "positive" and would allow for a septic system to be put in. However, he added, they've only done a preliminary inves- tigation and no final design plans have been made. The possibility of hooking into a Burlington sewer line may be ruled out, he stated, because he thought that town had a moratorium on doing something like this. If the Mediplex Group is granted a certificate of need, the next step would be to seek a special permit from the Board of Appeals, allowing them to put a nursing home in an R60 zone. P . . - w h cn «hcre'i frost on the pumpkin, there's fog oa the lake. The bathhouse al I*.arly morning log Ml>cr lake is b»rcly visible through Ihe early moraine fog Manning o»er the water. That was snow, says 'expert' Monday's heavy frost was different things to different people. Motorists were faced with their first seasonal encounter with the ice scraper. Gardeners took advantage of Sunday's nice weather, and picked some late crops which had survived previous light frosts. The frost on Monday morning killed many gardens. Three-year-old Kristen Thomas had her own interpretation. Every- thing outside was white, and every kid knows what that means --snow! Shortly before 8 a.m., she put on her boots and winter clothes, and was all ready to go out and play in the snow. Her father. Dr. Michael Thomas, was unable to convince her that it was just frost. Horribles Parade next Thursday Wilmington Rec's I7th annual Horribles Parade will take place Thursday evening. October 31. Costumed creatures of all ages will gather by Rotary Park at 6:30 p.m. From there the scary mass of witches and goblins will creep up Church Street to the WHS tennis courts where they will eceive a commemorative Halloween ribbon and plenty of holiday treats. The Great "Wiberg Squmpkin" will preside over the goings on again this year. There is no cost thanks to the Horribles Parade Committee, Kiwanis. Police Association, Town Employees Association, Rotary Club, Sciarrappa Farm, Sweetheart Plastics and the Recreation Department. Helpers, new and old, should contact Ron Swasey in the Rec office. 658-4270. Overnight to New York There are still a few seats available for Wilmington Recreation's second bus to New York City on December 7 and 8. Call the Recreation Department at 658-4270 for information. $1,000 REWARD The Board of Selectmen is offering a $500.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for setting the fire which destroyed the carriage house at the High School football field on Sunday morning, October 13, 1985. The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce is offering an additional reward of S500.00 for this purpose. Persons having information should contact the Wilmington Police Detective Bureau at 657-8082 or the Confidential Hot Line, 657-7149. EH Ballou Real Estate .383 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington, Mass. FREE OPIXIOS OF VALUE 658-2044 fREDB'C" G.BER-' •ME MANE TAMERS lid/her Stxlist 28' MAIN'S* 658 9452 NEW HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m. AILM.NCON MA NOW OPEN ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office Affordable Care for the Entire Family Headaches • Neck Pain • Bachache Disc Problems • Shoulder & Leg Pam Auto Accidents & Onlhe-Job lr,ufies Most Insurances Cover Chiropractic Care Medicare. Auto, Workers Comp , Ect Rt 38 • Tewksbury 1501 Main St. Professional Center r—Call Now 851-0515 - WANTED - 4 Wheel Drive trucks with DRIVERS 1976 & up, for plowing Industrial Parks RELIABILITY A MUST We pay very good rales We Pay promptly! We plow every storm! Call alter 5pm 657-8254 Larry and Marion Cushing dba DAVES FUEL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 95' KEROSINE $1.25 / gal picked up atyard only We also fill Propane tanks 657-7307 CASH ONLY Prices subject to change 100 Gallon minimum FULL TIME ATTENDANT Hours: 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday Overtime available at time and a half Benefits, Uniforms Good Starting Wage apply in person NORTH WILMINGTON SHELL 361 MIDDLESEX AVE (RTE 62) WILMINGTON in'iEjl his r,i '. '<' «li YARD SALE Signs Slop bv for vours or call • 1 *AJW FREE r-n Opinion ot Value i- 944-2175J t M
Transcript
T
IH6 ' Ul/Ul/86 Jii."' >;
WM H KUB L1BKAK RIDDI I si X AV wi i n i "i. i ON, riA HI HH/
4*W Crier (TcUihsburn - Silminqtsti
30TH YEAR NO. 43 Au WGMTS WSPVID WILMINGTON. MASS.. OCTOBER 23. 1985 658 2346 PUB NO 635-340 44 PAGES
Nursing home neighbors speak out at hearing
by Arlenc Surprenant h was an exercise in futility, or so
it seemed to the 40 or so angry residents who showed up at Monday"* Dept. of Public Health (DPH) hearing to rule on a certificate of need for a proposed nursing home in Wilmington.
Though Chestnut Street home- owners voiced their opposition to the two stury multi-level nursing home known as Wilmington Woods Nursing Care Center, they were told few of their concerns would be taken into consideration in issuing a certificate of need. The certificate is necessary before going any further with the plans.
According to DPH official Nancy i Murphy, factors which would be taken into consideration include need, reasonableness of cost, the relative merit of the proposal, and compliance with certain standards.
The facility, to be built and run by the Mediplex Group, is pro- posed for 10.9 acres of Hillside Way near the Burlington town line. The group already runs several other such homes.
According to Mediplex health planner Michelle Horn, a site was purchased in Wilmington because "we feel Wilmington is in need of a nursing home." This need, especially for Medicaid patients, was confirmed through recent talks with local hospital staff and Council on Aging coordinator Edith Cun- ningham, Horn said.
"Mediplex is committed to quality care foe all patient*," she said, adding that her group would never put a facility in an area where that care would be jeopardized.
Though residents agreed there is a need for such a home, they objected to the chosen location on largely environmental grounds.
"We have more than one problem here," called out a resident, leading into a catalogue of concerns heard at a previous meeting between Mediplex and Wilmington citizens.
"We cannot afford another car on that street (Chestnut Street)," said Jane Spada. In the last 20 years since living the area, she said, traffic has been "horrendous." She also complained that the home, if built, would abut her property.
"I suggest you put it in your backyard; then you come and tell us we need it in our backyard,": Spada told Horn.
Dave Fitzgerald pointed out he was "worried about the patients," especially with no sewer line in the area and the great number of ambulance runs which would be required on a road that's too narrow and contains "many blind spots."
Homeowner Helen Corrigan was worried about ambulance traffic for another reason. She said they "go too fast.... and may hit my kids." She then questioned the town's wisdom in selling land to Mediplex without first taking neighbors' feelings into account
Low water pressure, icy conditions on Chestnut Street, and other concerns came up for their share of scrutiny during the brief meeting.
"We're pcgcf 4i«fl ma ouuwer that I think is responsive," Mediplex project manager John Tressler assured residents. He
A reception for
Representative James R. Miceli will be held on
Thursday, November 14,1985 at
The Wilmington Sons of Italy Hall Ballardvale Street, Wilmington
Sponsored by The Committee to Re-elect State Representative
James R. Miceli Social Hour 6:30 -7:30
Dinner 7:30 Dancing will follow. Gordon llayward Treasurer
Tickets $20.00 each
Please call 657-7200 or 851-2754
• ***•«**! fUEl
V i m * * * •*
■
657-8156
TANK ADDITIVE AVAILABLE for outside tanks
95.9* 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE
2ZZE Price sobiecl lo change mlhoul notice
When it comes to insurance, our service is really worth tracking down.
Our team of insurance professionals can help you find (he right insurance for your nerds — auto, homeowners, recreational vehicles, business — almost anything
When you need insurance, you'll find the extra service we provide is really worth tracking down.
Gntm
:> illl-ltr Anderaon ■ Drinroll ln,..r»n, ■■ A „...,,.,
-fPIA.Y- 386 Wa'n Slrr*'* w"mingi«n 657-6001
l*H|l> Ouinn. I'rrmuUiu
uiearWa a rumpto Repair & Installation
Acid Treatments Ray Lepore 658-9831
• Economy Fuel tic
.93* 1 /b (iailons or more
1-800-442-0808
explained he had spent the last few days talking to town officials about concerns voiced at the October 9 meeting.
Safety Officer Robert Shelley, he said, did not feel Chestnut had "an unusual number of accidents," even though residents pointed out a speed trap was recently set up on that road.
Water Dept. Superintendent Paul Duggan had told Tressler that, based on registered complaints and subsequent findings by his department, "there was adequate water pressure" above Hillside Way, something residents coughed at as untrue.
When questioned about a sanitation system, project engineer Ken Miller told audience members that perc tests and deep hole tests done on the site in the spring and fall were "positive" and would allow for a septic system to be put in. However, he added, they've only done a preliminary inves- tigation and no final design plans have been made. The possibility of hooking into a Burlington sewer line may be ruled out, he stated, because he thought that town had a moratorium on doing something like this.
If the Mediplex Group is granted a certificate of need, the next step would be to seek a special permit from the Board of Appeals, allowing them to put a nursing home in an R60 zone.
P . . - whcn «hcre'i frost on the pumpkin, there's fog oa the lake. The bathhouse al I*.arly morning log Ml>cr lake is b»rcly visible through Ihe early moraine fog Manning o»er the
water.
That was snow, says 'expert' Monday's heavy frost was
different things to different people. Motorists were faced with their first seasonal encounter with the ice scraper.
Gardeners took advantage of Sunday's nice weather, and picked some late crops which had survived previous light frosts. The frost on Monday morning killed many gardens.
Three-year-old Kristen Thomas had her own interpretation. Every- thing outside was white, and every kid knows what that means --snow!
Shortly before 8 a.m., she put on her boots and winter clothes, and
was all ready to go out and play in the snow.
Her father. Dr. Michael Thomas, was unable to convince her that it was just frost.
Horribles Parade next Thursday
Wilmington Rec's I7th annual Horribles Parade will take place Thursday evening. October 31. Costumed creatures of all ages will gather by Rotary Park at 6:30 p.m. From there the scary mass of witches and goblins will creep up Church Street to the WHS tennis courts where they will eceive a commemorative Halloween ribbon and plenty of holiday treats.
The Great "Wiberg Squmpkin" will preside over the goings on again this year. There is no cost thanks to the Horribles Parade Committee, Kiwanis. Police Association, Town Employees Association, Rotary Club, Sciarrappa Farm, Sweetheart Plastics and the Recreation Department. Helpers, new and old, should contact Ron Swasey in the
Rec office. 658-4270. Overnight to New York
There are still a few seats available for Wilmington Recreation's second bus to New York City on December 7 and 8. Call the Recreation Department at 658-4270 for information.
$1,000 REWARD The Board of Selectmen is offering a $500.00
reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for setting the fire which destroyed the carriage house at the High School football field on Sunday morning, October 13, 1985. The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce is offering an additional reward of S500.00 for this purpose.
Persons having information should contact the Wilmington Police Detective Bureau at 657-8082 or the Confidential Hot Line, 657-7149.
EH Ballou Real Estate
.383 Middlesex Ave. Wilmington, Mass.
FREE OPIXIOS OF VALUE
658-2044
fREDB'C" G.BER-'
•ME MANE TAMERS
lid/her Stxlist
28' MAIN'S*
658 9452
NEW HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays
8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.
AILM.NCON MA
NOW OPEN ROBERTS
CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office Affordable Care for the Entire Family
Headaches • Neck Pain • Bachache Disc Problems • Shoulder & Leg Pam Auto Accidents & Onlhe-Job lr,ufies
Most Insurances Cover Chiropractic Care Medicare. Auto, Workers Comp , Ect
Rt 38 • Tewksbury 1501 Main St.
Professional Center
r—Call Now
851-0515
- WANTED - 4 Wheel Drive trucks with DRIVERS
1976 & up, for plowing Industrial Parks RELIABILITY A MUST
We pay very good rales We Pay promptly! We plow every storm!
Call alter 5pm 657-8254
Larry and Marion Cushing dba
DAVES FUEL
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL:
95' KEROSINE $1.25 / gal picked up atyard only
We also fill Propane tanks
657-7307 CASH ONLY Prices subject to change
100 Gallon minimum
FULL TIME ATTENDANT Hours: 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Overtime available at time and a half Benefits, Uniforms
Good Starting Wage
apply in person
NORTH WILMINGTON SHELL 361 MIDDLESEX AVE (RTE 62) WILMINGTON
in'iEjl his r,i
'.■'<' «li
YARD SALE
Signs Slop bv for vours
or call
• 1 *AJW
FREE r-n Opinion ot Value
i- 944-2175J
t
■M
*^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^m^^mmmm ^
PAGE S 28 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1985 ^WM««W«>(M<V,t(<M (hrar.«W.*««j.n », 'rmripl wikmngNnl, Ttarnvt *»
>i
Eyes on Museum of Sc/ence Ever wonder how your eyes
work, how a doeter examines your eyes, or what can be done to treat major eye problems? Answers are pro- vided in a new participatory exhibition called "Vision: The Precious Treasure" which will open October 27 at the Museum of Science in Boston.
The educational exhibition consists ol" tour primary areas: How your eyes work. How eye care professionals examine your eyes. What can be done to treat major eye problems, especially those related to aging, and How technology is
/~-. J fVfRU! (C^OLUnS C€OT€R
""~~™" for the PERFORMING ARTS
helping those with poor vision to live fuller lives. This exhibit will run through
November 3. The museum is open daily from 9 AM to 9 PM. Parking is available at the museum and there are two restaurants on the premises. Admission is S5 for adults, $4 for college students, $3 for children 5-16 years of age and $3 for senior citizens. For more information, call 742- 6088.
Windham Hill AlFred Productions will pre-
sent "The Music of Windham Hill". featuringSHADOWFAX. Will Ackerman and Mark Isham at Berklee Performance Center
By William Pacirio
ffift&f^«5fl®(M unique items reminiscent of the sea. The New England Aquarium
is a non-profit organization Gift orders contribute to fund- ing for exhibits, educational
programs and research projects. To obtain a catalog, send SI to Beth Lyons c/o the New
England Aquarium. Central Wharf. Boston. MA 02110. December 10 is the deadline for holiday gift orders.
Career.Planning Seminar A job and career planning
seminar will be conducted at the Stonehain Public Library.
Thursday, October 24 from 7 to 9 PM. Persons of all ages are invited to attend this free presentation on approaching unemployment, career choice or change, re-entry into the job market, retirement options or geographical re-location.
Emphasis will be placed on how people get jobs and the
unique role career consultants, agencies and organizations play in helping persons maximize the use of all available re- sources.
The October 24 seminar is open to the public.
From the sea to SD1. from a job to the ecletic music of Windham Hill. COMING ATT- RACTIONS moves far and wide in seeking out the new and interesting. But we are not
everywnere and could use your help in ferretting out events of interest to all. If you can be of help, write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. Our eyei take evervthini; in.
GLITTERING HOLIDAY ivr The GLEN
CAMPBELL CHRISTMAS
•: SHOW Featuring his
Family. Friends and Band
Come and be dazzled by the all new Holiday Snow starring the "Country Boy wrio Sings superstar and megatalent Glen Campbell New arrangements snappy chweo- graphy. fascinating rhythms, and much nostalgia highlight this special presentation on the weekend which Officially begins the Holiday Season
-NOW TWO SHOWS!!!- Friday. November 29. 1985
8:00 PM Saturday. November 30. 1985
8:00 PM Tickets $23 50 $21 50
Sponsored in Part By
136 Massachusetts Ave, Bos- ton, on Sunday. October 27 at 7 PM. Tickets at SI 3.50 and SI5.50 are available through Concertcharge: 497-1118;Tele- tron: 720-3434. Strawberries Records, all Ticketron outlets.
Out of Town tickets in Har- vard Square and at box office prices at Jonathan Swifts in Cambridge and the Berklee Performance Center Box of- fice. For more information, call 266-7455.
Ford Hall Forum On Thursday, October 24.
Lt.GeneralJames Abrahamson, Director of the Strategic De- fense Initiative will participate in the Ford Hall Forum lecture series. His topic will be The Strategic Defense Initia- tive Star Wars I. The series is free and open to the public and will be held at Faneuil Hall. Congress St., Boston. For further information, call 338- 5350.
Aquarium gift catalog The New England Aquarium's
1985 catalog features gifts from A to Sea. From Abalone boxes and coral baubles and bangles to brightly colored fish windsocks and Seahorse ornaments, the catalog offers
Travelling the world without leaving home
lM|f«r's for Big Tall Men
Quality Style.
Selection Service
There is no place quite like Hajjar's for special size men. Nowhere else will you find the large selection of qualitv clothing, sportswear and accessories in your special sizes. Whether you are BIG • TALL • SHORT • PORTLY • or ATHLETIC, you'll always find updated styles and fashions from quality makers like Hart Schaffner & Marx, Palmbeach, Javmar, Sansabelt, Enro, Pierre Cardin and many more. And as always our personalized sales staff and expert tailoring are there to ensure vour satisfaction. So why not stop in today!
A new twist on the old arm chair travel routine has caught on in the mid-80's as more and more familes across the U.S. become Host Families for English-speaking exchange students. Many of these families aren't free to travel themselves.
Essex College
gets $40K
research grant President John R Dimitry is
pleased to announce the awarding of a $40,000 grant to fund three research projects at Northern Essex Community College for the 1985 - 86 year.
The Technical Training Foundation. 588 Essex St.. Lawrence. MA., will support research projects to produce planning documents which will serve to identify an appropriate non-English speaking clientele for the Foundation to serve: to identify the most appropriate instructional methodology to use with this clientele: and to develop an apprenticeship program for this clientele
Three research projects will be carried out over a six month period commencing October l. 1985, and will be supervised by Northern Essex Community College personnel
and so they bring the world to their doorstep, making an adventurous youngster feel right at home and part of the family.
Cross-cultural exchanges like these are sponsored by the American Institute For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation, whose offices are in Greenwich, Connecticut and San Francisco. "We have hundreds of teenagers from such countries as Spain, Germany, and Japan." said Paul A. Cook, Executive Direc- tor of the Foundation. "They are ready to come to America this fall to study at local high school if suitable Host Families can be found for them."
The benefits work in many ways. The American Host Fam- ily learns new customs, often with new ways of looking at things. The foreign student thrives on the interest and sup- port of the American family, whose welcome , and warmth assures the success of the ex- change. The parents like the ex- ample set by a teenager who has mastered a foreign language
and who wants to learn first- hand about another culture. The children enjoy having a live-in friend who shares their interests in sports, music, and fun.
"A very special benefit the Foundation offers," Cook add-
ed, "is scholarsmp support for Host Family members who wish to study abroad themselves after the exchange." Scholar- ships of up to $800 can be applied to international educational programs that can include Homestay experiences com- parable to the one the family has offered themselves.
For more information on how to become a Host Family for a visiting exchange student, call the American Institute For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation at (203) 869-9090 in Connecticut, (800) 243-4567 east of the Mississippi, (800) 458-7100 west of the Mississippi, or (800) 841-9208 in California.
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Wilmington selectmen drop building restriction on lot
TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 23. 1985
Must file subdivision plan by Arlene Surprenani
Due to changing circumstances, homeowner Ralph DeLisle sought help from selectmen last Tuesday night in lifting a 17-year-old restriction on his property bor- dering Belmont Avenue and Beacon Street.
The restriction was placed, not on his original houselot, but on a second parcel of land purchased through the board of selectmen in 1968. It stated DeLisle could make the second lot part of his property but could not build on it in the future.
Attorney William Gustus, repre- senting DeLisle, related that because of the demand for land in Wilmington and the difficulty in purchasing any on which to build a home, DeLisle wished to be released from the restriction. He would then turn four of the 2,500 Square foot lots over to his son so that he may build a home. DeLisle actually owns six such lots (for a total of 15,000 square feet) in the second parcel and would retain the
remaining two for himself. Gustus pointed out there has been
a precedent set by the board for lifting a restriction this year, there are no objections from neighbors, DeLisle gets no financial gain from the transaction, and the use would be "not consistent with area Mining."
Selectmen Rocco DePasquale and Jim Stewart aired two opposing views.
"This is an opportunity to keep townspeople within the town," said DePasquale, who felt it should be approved because it would benefit a lifelong resident and, at the same time, not create hardship on neighbors.
Stewart claimed granting this was unfair to other residents who bought land through the selectmen and might also want to lift restrictions. He called it "a dangerous precedent" that goes against the letter of the law in selling land to abutters.
He felt the former board selectmen was "erroneous"
selling six lots as one parcel, he also felt it went against the intent of the recent moratorium, a moratorium placed on "the overall process of dealing with town owned land."
Bob Cain explained they were only addressing a change of use while DePasquale said it was his understanding the moratorium would affect only the future sale of town owned land and not be applicable in this case. In any case, added DePasquale, "we, as town fathers, have a responsibility to be flexible."
Gustus, in closing remarks, said that it is difficult to understand why his client should be penalized because of a wrong action by a previous board.
The board voted five to one to lift the restriction and ageed to take future cases on their own merit.
Edwin C. Hill of Tewksbury must file a subdivision plan, if he hopes to continue constructing homes off Elm Street in Wilmington. He must also get together with the town engineer and Richard Stuart, another developer, and complete the construction of Elm Street, into his subdivision. So he was told.a Tuesday night.
It was a dramatic evening before the Wilmington Board of Appeals, on October 22nd. The hearing room was crowded. There were witnesses standing around in the hall, awaiting their turn to get in.
The Hill cases, five of them, were not the first on the agenda. They were not called until 7:45 p.m.
Mr. Hill has been developing houselots off Elm Street, which goes westerly from Woburn Street, for several years. There is a subdivision plan dating back to 1916 which he has been able to use. Entry to the area, the board of
of in
Hits lottery for $1904 by Arlene Surprenant
Though it wasn't Megabucks, winning $1,904 in the Daily Numbers Game proved to be the next best thing for Wilmington resident Sandra Volpe.
Volpe, a paraprofessional in the Billerica school system and a creater of custom-made kites, hit the big bucks October 17. Her lucky number, 5312, was flashed on the 11 o'clock news as she "went crazy yelling that's my number." According to Volpe, her first reaction was to call family and friends, including her surprised husband Dennis, who was away on a business trip in Chicago at the time.
Prior to winning, Volpe had played the same number for two months. For her big win, she played the exact order for 50 cents and any order for 50 cents. Now, she says, she will continue to play the game, but may change her number. She has also won a few free tickets through Megabucks.
though she has yet to hit it big in that game.
Most of her winnings will be held in reserve for a family trip to Canada or Disneyworld, though she might spend a little on herself, Volpe said with a smile.
When asked her advice for other would-be players, Volpe said to be conservative and stick to one number.
"I wish everyone would have this experience, though I would have been just as happy had it been $100," she said.
Volpe resides on Reed Street with her husband and two daughters and Marissa and Jenna, who think their mother's lucky win is "just great," thank you.
_ r Five generations gathered recently in the chapel at
Pjy. Tewksbury Hospital to allow Mrs. Nellie Luzzato to meet her great-great-granddaughter, Crystal Cuneen
generations Kouncre. Holding the baby Is her mother, Lisa Fougere of Mcdford. Mrs. Ellen Dukclt (renter) of Manning Street, Wilmington is the grandmother, and Mrs. Betty Henry of Woburn is the great-grandmother. The baby is not Mrs. Luzzatto's first great-great-grandchild, but is her first with five generations of mothers and daughters.
appeals ruled several years ago. must be by Elm Street. There must be no connection with Lowell Steel the appeals board said.
Three members of the planning board were present because Mr. Hill seemed to them to be proposing to alter lot lines which were originally drawn 69 years ago. to change the lot lines means, to the planning board, that a new subdivision of land is being planned.
Hill told the board of appeals that he had filed a petition with the Land Court in Boston, to delete a section of Bay Street, one of the "paper'' streets that leads up from Lowell Street. A 50 foot wide by 200 foot long section of the street was to be deleted. He was requesting a hearing for five lots of land he proposed to have as a result, the fifth lot being about 38,000 feet in area.
After Hill had finished a preliminary discussion others were allowed to speak.
Lloyd Brooks told the board that Elm Street had never been surfaced. Hill agreed. He had spoken about it with the town engineer. He had no deposit as a guarantee.
Richard Stuart, another builder, interrupted to say he had bought two lots, and Hill had never done any work. There were words, which the chairman stopped.
Sharon Kelley, a real estate broker, spoke up to say she had sold the home to Mr. Brooks, and that Elm Street is a mess. "This has not been resolved."
MacDonald said it was the number one question on his mind.
Ko Li, of Maple Street said that Hill prefers not to use Elm Street, and is using a bypass instead. "I put up a barrier, and it has been removed."
Hill told the board of appeals that "Elm Street is so bad" that he preferred to use other streets.
He had built no homes on Elm Street. He had brought in a water main, by that street, which had cost him $12,000 He had talked with the town engineer about it, but had made no deposit as a guarantee. Hill felt the man who built homes on Elm Street should be the man who finished the street.
"All the streets I build are outstanding."
Planning board members spoke for a few minutes, and then Hill resumed; He was intending to file new subdivision plans
Chairman MacDonald: "That is what I have been waiting to hear!"
Hill: "May I request a continuance (to a future date, ed.)?
MacDonald: "No, you may not sir. I consider this to be a subdivision."
The other board of appeals members spoke up, to vote the same way, unanimously.
MacDonald had the last words: "I am respectfully requesting you to get together with the town engineer and Mr. Stuart and get this road done."
The hearing lasted 22 minutes. The other "big" case of the
evening was an Official Map hearing on Stafford Street, which goes off Burlington Avenue. Richard Mitrano of Andover was represented by a young lady who introduced herself as Attorney LaFortune.
There are four lots involved in the first 500 feet, each of which conforms to the zoning bylaw, she told the board.
MacDonald was concerned with future development, and advised her and her client to get together with the Wilmington Planning Board, and work with that board to plan the future.
Some of the lands beyond 500 feet were described as "soupy" by Atty. LaFortune. She promised to "keep an open mind" and get together with the planning board.
Look who teamed up with the Number 1 system.
Jennie Peak engaged
& Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peak of j Manus Road, Wilmington have I announced the engagement of their ' daughter Jennie Louise Peak to .^JCeith Leland Bazarnick of ( Sudbury. '••'■ Miss Peak, a 1980 graduate bf ;.Wilmington High School, received J her bachelor's degree from the •-■■University of Lowell and is now .employed at St. Joseph's Hospital as C a registered nurse. fp Her fiance is currently com- I pleting his studies at the University I of Lowell while working at Control ^"Equipment Corporation in Lowell. £» A fall wedding is planned after jSvhich the couple will live in {.Nashua. h.^ _ ':
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2 TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23, 1985
Thurs., Oct. 24: 8 p.m. at home of Linda Whitebone, Wil. Board meeting of Mothers of Twins. Call 454-9478.
Thurs., Oct. 24: Cancelled. Chemical People awards luncheon.
Fri., Oct. 25: 8 p.m. at Temple Shalom Emeth, Burlington, special service to honor new members. Call272-?351.
Sat., Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Tewksbury High cafeteria; 1985 grads pick up year books.
Sat., Oct. 26: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.. CPR recertification at Reg. Health Center.
Sat., Oct. 26: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pumpkin Fair at Wil. Woburn St. School.
Sat., Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Vincent Galto at Wellness Center to speak on how to have a healthy back. Call 658-3638.
Sat., Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Harvest fair at United Methodist Church, Wil.
Sat., Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Olde New England Craft Show at Austin Prep.
Sat, Oct. 26: Noon to 8 p.m., Board of Registrars in session at Tewks. Town Hall.
Sat., Oct. 26: Wil. Sons of Italy "A Night to Remember." Call 658-5266.
Sat., Oct. 26: 8:30 to midnight at K of C Hall, Wil. Reading Chapter of the Single Life Dance. Call 658-7139.
Sun., Oct. 27: 11 a.m. at Northmeadow Tennis Club, Tewks. Luke Byrne Memorial Road Race.
Sun., Nov. 17: 4 p.m. at St. Thomas Church, trumpet an dorgan festival. Free.
Sat, Nov. 23: 8 p.m., Wil. Sons of Italy Comedy Night. Call 658-5266.
Fri., Nov. 29: Sons of Italy Hall, Wil., Class bf 1965 WHS 20th reunion. Call 470-1486.
Sat., Dec. 7: Craft fair at Trahan School, Tewks.
Bill Drummond, who retired as acting postmaster of nriimmonrl Wilml"8t°» on August 31, was honored at a ceremony ■" u,,,,"""u at the post office on October 4. He had worked for the
retires VS. Postal Service for 24 years, with 10 years in Wil- mington. He wn presented with a citation by Postmaster John Zaleski, right. Zalcski has been serving as officer in charge in Lynn, but is scheduled to return to the Wilmington Post Office in January. Mean- while, Rick Otenti is the acting postmaster.
ROBERT J. CAIN INSURANCE AGENCY
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Wilmington First Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church of Wilmington, 173 Church Street; The Rev. Everett Reed, pastor; 658-8584.
Wed., Oct. 23: 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Praise at the pastor's home, 38 Boutwell St
Tturs., Oct 24: 7 p.m.. Choir practice; 7:30 p.m., Battalion Boys meeting (ages 12-18) at the Abundant Life School, 17 Boutwell St
Fri., Oct. 25: 6:30 p.m., Pioneer Girls (grades one through six) at the church, Stockade Boys (ages eight to 11) in Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship at the school.
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9:30 a.m.. Baptismal class in the pastor's office, Bible classes for all ages (nursery care); 11 a.m., morning worship service (Jr. Church and nursery care provided); 6 p.m., song service.
Wilmington United Methodist Church, the Rev. Lawrence O'Brien, apstor, 658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Wilmington's United Methodist Church is accessible to handicapped individuals.
Saturday, Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. All Church Harvest Fair; 11 a. m., luncheon served..
. Sunday: 8:15 a.m.. Half hour communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship with child care, baptism, nursery class, pre-school children's class; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Youth; 6 p.m., Senior High Youth; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.
Monday: 7 p.m.. Commission on Evangelism.
Tuesday: 9 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 a.m.. Conference of United Methodist Women-annual meeting. College Avenue, Somerville; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.
Wednesday: 12 noon. Alcohol- ics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.
CARD OF THANKS We would like 10 take the lime to express
our thank you to the Wilmiogtoo Fire Department and ambulance crew for their efficient and prompt response in our recent time of need.
is looking for church memorabilia - old programs, bulletins etc. Those interested should contact Foster Hallet or Dr. Melius. Items will be returned to the donor.
Ken Callahan, a leading United Methodist Church growth expert and long-range planning consultant will be speaking on November 14 and 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is invited.
Tuesday, October 29, the Church Favr Workshop led by Myrna Evans will be assembling and sewing fabric table covers in Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. Those with portable sewing machines are asked to take them along.
St. Thomas presents trumpet and
organ festival A special trumpet and organ
festival will be held at St. Thomas of Villanova Church on Sunday, November 17 at 4 p.m.
On trumpet will be Stephen Enos with Mary Peters at the organ.
The program is comprised of short, familiar arrangements by Handel, Bach, Purcell. among others, and contemporary works by Hovhaness and Wyton.
The music minstry at St. Thomas' is beginning to expand and it is hoped that events such as this will encourage greater participation.
Troop 56 to hold open house
A cordial invitation is being issued by Wilmington Boy Scout Troop 56 to young men ages 11 to 18, and their parents, to attend a Recruitment Night on Tuesday Oct.- 29, at their meeting place in the basement of the Congregational Church. The occasion is to be an open house, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Scoutmaster Bob Rachdorf and the Scouts are guaranteeing a most interesting and informative meeting. The meeting is to conclude with refreshments.
Troop 56 is the oldest troop in the area, except for the fact that there was a three week break in its charter during the 1930s. The troop was formed about 1916 as Troop I, Wilmington.
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Open House Sat., Oct 26 - 9 to 12
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Turn onto Woburn St off Rte 62 Take lirst left then first right
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THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO ST. JUDE
Oh Holy St. Jude. Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance.
Help me in my present and urgent petition, in return, 1 promise to make your
.name known, and cause you to be invoked.
Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. I have had my request granted
Publication promised. PAS
Marylou Simmons engaged
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons of Strout Avenue, Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter Marylou to Richard Gair of Schenectady, New York.
Marylou is a 1978 graduate of Wilmington High School and holds a bachelor of arts degree from Boston College. She is presently employed as an account executive with a software consulting firm south of Boston.
Her fiance, a certified public account is employed by a public accounting firm in Boston, is also a graduate of Boston College.
A summer 1986 weddingis planned with the ceremony to take place at a chapel on campus of their alma mater, Boston College.
Rep Beckwith's office hours
State Representative Geoffrey Beckwith, who represents Reading, North Reading *nd Wilmington's precinct 3 in the Massachusetts House, this week announced the schedule for his October district office hours.
"A state representative must be accessible to everyone in his or her district," said Beckwith, who hold regular office hours each month in order to make it easier for constit- uents to meet with him whenever they have a question or a problem concerning state government.
Beckwith will hold his October office hours at two locations: on Thursday evening, October 31st, he will be in the Trustee's Room of the Flint Memorial Public Library on Bow Street in North Reading from 5:30 to 7 p.m.; and in the Con- ference Room of the Reading Public Library on Middlesex Avenue in Reading from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Beckwith reports that many people are contracting him at both his home and State House office with inquiries regarding legisla- tion, and with suggestions on a variety of issues.
"Interested citizens should never hesitate to call or write me any time," said Beckwith, who invited residents to get in touch with him at either his Boston office (State House, Room 236, Boston, MA 02133, 722-2430) or at home (252 Ash Street, Reading, Ma 01867, 944-5030).
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TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23, 1985 5
Tewksbury Planning Board members asked the developer of a storage warehouse to revise his plans to accommodate additional parking and a wider turn lane for trucks. The proposal to build a condominium type storage warehouse on a parcel off Livingston Street near the intersection with Pinnacle Street is before planners for a special permit under the town's site plan review zoning bylaw.
Planners said October 15 they would like to see an increase in parking area on the "Tewksbury Junction" plans and have a wider pavement area to the rear of the building so trucks will better be able to use the proposed looped driveway. Planner Wilfred Lambert told developer David Sheehan and project surveyor William Troy that the proposal leaves the site too congested.
Sheehan has proposed placing 17 condominium warehouse units in a 21,000 square foot building on a parcel of land off Livingston Street He plans to provide at least two parking spaces for each of the units and has shown a total of some 43 spaces on the plans.
He will market the units to tradesmen such as electricians and plumbers who he said would store their supplies and materials in the
■■K
Lisa Hallisey to wed James Stronach
Mr. and Mrs. William Hallisey of Fox Run, Tewksbury have announced the engagement of their daughter Lisa to Timothy F. Stronach, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stronach, of Pillsbury Avenue.
Lisa is a graduate of Middlesex Community College and is employed as a legal assistant at Middlesex Superior Court, Cam- bridge.
Her fiance, a graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School is currently employed at Wang Laboratories.
A spring wedding is planned
KHAN: Talia Amina, to Mr. and Mrs. Farouk Kahn of Tubin Drive, Wilmington on October 7 at the Maiden Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jr. and Christine Cough Aziz and Zabida Kahn of Tonawanda Street, Dorchester.
Older Khan children are Khalib and Kalinah.
LACAILLADE: Brieanne Patri- cia to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacaillade, Jr. of Houghton Road. Wilmington on October 1 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lockett of Robinson Street, Saugus and Patricia and Earle Lacaillade of East Boston.
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planners ask developer to increase proposed storage warehouse site .
building. A sampling of some of the supplies and materials, he said, include plumbing fixtures, wall boards, conduits, and similar materials used in the trades.
Sheehan also said he envisioned that owners of the units would park their company trucks at the warehouse overnight, would report to the building in the morning and take the truck to their job site, leaving behind their personal car in the process. In answer to questions, Sheehan said it is possible that unit owners will ask employees to report to the building in the morning, leave their personal autos and leave the site for a job in the company truck.
It is that concept which planners
showed concern over. They said there may not be enough parking on the site if employees leave their personal cars at the building during working hours.
The lot is just north of the railroad tracks and is on the east side of Livingston Street where it intersects with Pinnacle Street The land abuts state hospital property.
The lot is rectangular in shape and would have access off Livingston Street. The side of the building would be visible as people drive down the access lane off Livingston Street. Vehicles would proceed forward on the looped roadway till reaching the far end of the lot where they would turn left and go around the end of the
building and change direction. The proposal, says Troy, meets
with all town zoning requirements for parking and roadway turning radius. Some planners say the proposal meets with zoning requirements, but just barely.
Lambert said the proposal calls for developing the land to the fullest extent allowed under the zoning bylaw and does not address the need for additional parking that may be needed in the future. Lambert told Sheehan he felt the proposal was trying to cram too much on the lot and is "like trying to put 10 pounds into a five pound bag."
Planning Board Chairman Robert Sullivan said he was concerned with
the turning radius to the rear of the building. He felt more space should be left so a trailer truck or large vehicle would have extra breathing room during the turn. Leaving the area the width shown on site plan drawings, he said, would make the turn a difficult one for trucks leaving the site after making a delivery and may pose a problem for others during the winter time when mounds of snow left from plowing would reduce the width even more.
Sullivan also told Sheehan that decreasing the unit size or number of units in the project will not have an adverse financial impact because if the project is "done right" the unit buyers would must likely meet
a higher per unit asking price. Planner Robert Fowler agreed
the plan met requirements, but suggested that redesigning the building shape would leave additional space elsewhere lor parking and an increased turning radius.
Sheehan and Troy agreed to review their plans, but reminded the board that preliminary plans had called for I'v units and only 36 parking spaces.
The drainage from the project will be carried through a series of pipes and swales and empty out into a 30 acre wetland on state land. The drainage proposal is being reviewed by the planning board s consulting engineering firm.
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4 TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 23, 1985
College reps scheduled at
Wilmington High In order to aid Wilmington High
school students in their college search, the guidance office has arranged meetings with represen- tatives from a variety of colleges. Juniors and seniors axe encouraged to meet with these representatives and are reminded of the schedule in the daily bulletins. Parents who would like to sit in are invited to call Mrs. Michaud, guidance secretary, the day before each meeting in order to regist er for the meeting.
The October, November and December schedule is as follows:
October Oct. 24, Stonehill College. 11
a.m.; Oct. 25, Eastern Mass. University, 10 a.m..Providence College. 12:51 p.m.; Oct. 29, University of R.I., 10 a.m., Polytechnic Institute. 9:15 a.m.;
Oct. 30, University of Mass- Boston, 10:44 a.m., Marymount. 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 31. Plymouth State, 10 a.m.. Regis College. 11:26 a.m.
November Nov. 4, Johnson & Wales Col-
lege. 12:51; Nov. 6. Suffolk University, 10 a.m.; Nov. 12, Colby-Sawyer. 8:29 a.m.; Nov. 13, University of Mass.-Amherst, 9:14 a.m.; Nov. 18, Bridgeton Aca- demy, 10 a.m.; Nov. 19, Nicholas College, 12:51; Nov. 21, University of Southern Maine (Portland), 9:14 a.m.; Nov. 26, Wentworth Institute, 10 a.m.
son of Thomas Clark of Taft Road, Wilmington and Dorothy DeLeon of Newport, Va., has been decorated with the Air Force achievement Medal at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz.
The Achievement Medal is awarded to airmen for meritorious service, acts of courage or other accomplishments.
Airman Clark, is a jet engine mechanic with the 82nd Field Maintenance Squadron.
Robert J. Bennett Air National Guard Airman
Robert J. Bennett, son of William
Bennett, Jr. of Henry J. Drive, Tewksbury, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas after completing Air Force Basic training.
The airman, a 1985 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, will now receive specialized instruction in the communications- electronics field.
John T. Engdahl Pvt. John T. Engdahl, son of
Helen and John Engdahl of Charlotte Road. Wilmington, has completed the multiple launch rocket system course at Fort Sill, Okla.
He is a 1985 graduate of Shawsheen Tech.
The October 27, 1965 edition of the Town Crier of Wilmington noted:
Selectmen refused to continfte the urban renewal project for Wilmington Square.
Selectmen Nicholas DeFelice and John Brooks voted in favor of turning project over to the Redevelopment Authority; Select- men Donald Kidder and Wavie Drew voted against doing so and Selectman Charles Black abstained. A majority vote was needed to continue.
Mrs. Albert Kitchener served as chairman of a committee for a coffee hour at Republican head- quarters in Wilmington Square for Arthur Garrash of Woburn, Republican candidate for Senator.
Brad Morse, candidate for Congress was pictured with Wilmington supporters Attorney Alan Altman and Howard Murphy.
There was $439,500 in new homes built in Wilmington during the third quarter of 1960.
Silver Lake Realty was offering a six room cottage for $11,500.
Wilmington Ford received a license to operate a first class garage for 1961. the first license granted by the board of selectmen for the upcoming year.
Elia's was advertising western
pork loins, cut as desired for 49 cents a pound.
Miss Elene Farello. head of WHS Science Department was awarded her Doctor of Education degree by Calvin Coolidge College.
There were 4,000 names in the new telephone directory listing the Oliver exchange.
Ralph Allen of Lawrence Street had applied for an abatement on his betterment assessment on his street - the first street to be built under betterments in Wilmington. Ralph pointed out that the work stopped 10 feet from his property line. Selectmen instructed Town Mana- ger Cecil Lancaster to investigate the situation.
Despite a downpour, more than 850 people were present Monday evening when His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing presided at a solemn high mass after theplacingof the cornerstone of the new St. Thomas of Villanova Church.
Walter Coleman of Lowell was appointed Director of Public Welfare to replace Andrew "Pat" Ring who had resigned to accept a similar position in Wakefield.
Among the top 10 in St. Thomas Bowling League were B. McMahon with 97.7 average; A. Kasabuski with 95.7 and J. Winters with 95.3
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Lawyers' wigs
Still too small to pick, Ihesc Shaggy Cap mmkroonu will be about six inches tall by aext week.
Watch for the lawyer's wigf
The last week of October is the time to watch for Coprinus Comatus, a tall mushroom or fungi which is often called the "lawyer's wig." Coprinus Comatus can easily be identified. It has a delicate taste, something like that of sweet acrons.
The term "lawyer's wig" comes from Britain, where attorneys, when they appear in court, wear a wig. The mushroom cannot be confused, in this part of the country, with any oiher. Another, name for it is "shaggy cap."
The shaggy cap appears on lawns and in fields. It first is to be seen as a white cap, with shaggy-wooly scales. Left alone it grows to a height of about six inches, which is the best time for picking.
Shaggy caps often appear in clusters on a lawn. Rarely does it happen that they appear twice in the same spot. Some years ago shaggy
caps were to be found on the lawn of the Wildwood School, in Wilmington, but they never again appeared on that lawn.
All varieties of Coprinus go through a process of auto- digestion, when ihey have reached maturity. As the mushroom produces spores the body of the mushroom degenerates and destroys itself, turning into a black liquid as it does so.
This is what happens to the shaggy mane. It should be picked just before it starts to digest itself, when it is about six inches tall. Cooking the shaggy mane, and other Coprini will produce the same black fluid, but there is nothing to worry about.There is no danger, and no changes in the flavor.
One way to cook them is to fry them in butter, with cut-up onions.
Dear Larz: The ongoing cleanup in the
aftermath of Hurricane Gloria has been a massive undertaking by the Wilmington highway department, one that has been well done.
I don't question the abilities or willingness of the men doing the work, but I do question the manner in which the work was done.
It seems to me that the three large trucks that picked up brush must have cost a lot of gas alone, also to be considered is the hourly wages of the men involved.
Why wasn't the brush shredder used in the cleanup efforts?
I wuld think that by using the shredder you would be able to fit more brush in the tructs making fewer trips. The wood chips could be used ot landscape certain areas in the town. Less gas would be used and the cleanup time is lessened.
With the amount of logs that have been cut the wood could have been sold at a good price to help pay for the cleanup or the money could be used to fund the different holiday celebrations in town.
I realize that the cleanup is being
funded by the federal government, but where is the money eventually coming from, the federal deficit?
If more effort were put into cutting corners financially, starting at the basic level of government, our town and our country would be in much better shape.
I think the decision not to use the shredder should come under the scrutiny of town management, and more ways to save money in town should be used.
Thank you for you time, Dennis P. Hewitt
Correction Last week's issue of the Town
Crier carried a letter from the Wilmington Family Counseling Service listing the many artists who took part in the recent exhibit at the new headquarters of the counseling service.
Two artists were inadvertantly omitted from the listing, an oversight for which the counseling service offers a sincere apology.
The artists omitted were Tina Premiss and Andrea Peters.
NORTH WILMINGTON
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OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #19881 INSPECTION HOURS 8 to 5 I
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A controversy has surfaced within the Wilmington School Committee over the Open Meeting Law. School committee member Shirley Callan is challenging the committee's having met in executive session to discuss a pay increase for Paul Fleming, principal of Wilmington High School.
The reason given for the executive session was "collective bargaining." Mrs. Callan maintains that meeting to discuss the pay of one person is not collective bargaining. She also says that the district attorney agrees with her point. The school committee attorney is said to have the opinion that it does constitute collective bargaining.
Collective bargaining is one of seven cases in which the Open Meeting Law allows a governmental body to go into executive session.
Mrs. Callan is a firm believer in the basic tenet of the Open Meeting Law, that being that the public's business should be conducted in public. Although she did not raise it as a cam- paign issue when she ran for office this spring, her record as a member of the Wilmington Library Trustees is interesting for her use of that law.
In 1980-81, she was vice chairman of the library trustees, at a time when Prop. 2 1/2 was first being implemented. The library budget was under discussion, and there were different opinions as to how it should be cut
The issue became so hot that the rest of the board decidedato censure Mrs. Callan. In February 1981, the board met for the express purpose of voting that censure. The trustees each read a statement critical of her, and then voted to censure her.
Several of Mrs. Callan's supporters at the meeting observed that the statements read by the other trustees appeared to have all been typed on the same typewriter. This would indicate that they had met to discuss her censure, thus violating the Open Meeting Law. Some of the people present at the meeting reported this to the district attorney, and her censure was overturned. The entire board resigned, except Mrs. Callan.
The Open Meeting Law does not provide any personal penalty on those who violate the law, but does provide that any action taken in an illegal executive session can be overturned by the district attorney.
Whether Mrs. Callan will attempt to carry the principal's pay issue to that end remains to be seen.
It is quite interesting to have a person on the committee challenging the executive session. Most challenges to execu- tive sessions come from persons outside the committee, and with the disadvantage of not knowing exactly what happened in the executive session
School committee members are quite upset that Mrs. Callan went to the press with details of the executive session. The committee will take up a code of ethics in future sessions, and will certainly be discussing the confidentiality of executive sessions.
Where this will lead is not known, but the potential exists for strong disagreement. Although the Open Meeting Law is important and must be obeyed, it would be unwise to allow discussions to proceed to the point where the school committee cannot function.
Wilmington solved its TCE problem Pure drinking water is a subject today that is being discussed
both by the printed press and by television 'stations. Time magazine a few weeks ago discussed the subject quite fully.
On October 15 the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) featured a program nationwide to discuss trichloroethylene (TCE). TCE is a substance that is used as a degreaser in many industrial and automotive applications. It is also used in cleaning kitchen drains and septic systems.
TCE is said to cause cancer. A very small amount can ruin a water system, the country has been told. The ABC program discussed problems all over the country. There was no hope, in the real sense of the word, in the program.
There is a brighter side to the picture. ABC never mentioned it.
Maybe some of the town fathers in Wilmington, Mass. should invite the producers from the ABC to visit a place where TCE did exist, in the water supplies, and has been eradicated. The Butters Row treatment plant was in the design stage when TCE was discovered in the Chestnut Street wellfield. The plans were modified, and the treatment plant was designed to eliminate TCE from water. It was the first treatment plant in the nation to successfully remove TCE from ground water.
A report on such a visit could be good news in, say, Arizona, where ABC found much to be at fault.
r
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Tewksbury to hold Halloween parties The Town of Tewksbury, thanks
to its charitable organizations, will once again be conducting Halloween parties this year. The parties will be held on Halloween night, Thursday, October 31 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the following locations:
- The D.A.V. (Lou T. Madden Hall) 180 Pond St.. This party is being sponsored by the Lions Club and the Disabled American Veterans. - The V.F.W. Building, St.
Mary's Street and Vemon Road.
Thomas J. Springford SgL Thomas J. Springford, son of
Mildred J. Sprague of McLaren Road, Tewksbury, has been decorated with the third award of the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany.
The Achievement Medal is
awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments.
Springford is an infantryman with the 1st Battalion, 4th Infantry and is a 1981 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.
The party here is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. - The Elks Hall, South Street,
being sponsored by the BP.O.E. - And the Tewksbury Youth
Center, Livingston Street. The party at this location is being sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Normally the party would have been held in the K of C Hall on Main Street, but Thursday is the night the K of C runs their weekly blitz games. Therefore, all Halloween party goers wishing to attend the K of C sponsored party should report to the Youth Center at Livingston Street playground.
Prizes will be awarded during the night at each location. There will be prizes given for the best costumes with judging being held in various age groups from 1-year-old to
Wilmington schools Week of October 28
Monday: Chilled juice, ham and cheese sub with sub fixings, chopped tomato, onion and pickle, whole kernel corn, potato chips, brownies with nuts and milk.
Tuesday: Chilled juice, tacos (two), fluffy rice, buttered vegetables, cookies and milk.
Wednesday: Cheeseburger on a roll, potato rounds, pickles, applesauce, ice cream and milk.
Thursday: Chilled juice, tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, pickles, cookies and milk.
Friday: Chilled juice, Italian pizza with tomato and cheese, cheese sticks, buttered vegetable or tossed salad, ice cream and milk.
Alternate lunch daily - soup, assorted sandwiches, carrot and celery sticks and milk.
Tewksbury schools Elementary
Week of October 28 Monday: Spaghetti or lasagna or
stuffed shells with sauce, green beans, hot buttered roll, fruit and milk.
Tuesday: Ham and cheese melt, roll or Syrian pocket, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate midnite cake and milk.
Wednesday: Meatballs in sauce on submarine, corn niblets, cookie and milk.
Thursday: Cup of witches brew (vegetable soup), pirate's patty (hamburger, roll), deadman's {old (cheese wedges), monster bar (ice cream), ghost's brew (milk).
Friday: Grape punch, tomato and cheese pizza, crispy salad, jello or pudding and milk.
Second line is available in all schools.
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Junior and Senior High Week of October 28
Monday: Spaghetti or lasagna or stuffed shells with sauce, green beans, hot buttered roll, fruit and milk.
Tuesday: Ham and cheese melt, roll or Syrian pocket, french fries, cole slaw, midnite chocolate cake and milk.
Wednesday: Meatballs in sauce on submarine, corn niblets, cookie and milk.
Thursday: Cup of witches brew (vegetable soup), pirate's patty (hamburger on a roll), deadman's gold (cheese wedges), ghost's brew (milk), monster bar (ice cream).
Friday: Grape punch, tomato and cheese pizza, crispy salad, jello or pudding and milk.
Second choice line is available in all schools.
Shawsheen Tech Week of October 28
Monday: Breaded chicken patty. whipped potato, buttered peas, chicken gravy, hot buttered roll, chilled fruit and milk - or - Frankfurt in a roll, condiments, french fries, baked beans, chilled fruit and milk - or - Minestrone soup, sloppy joe on a roll, potato puffs, garden salad, dessert and milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, grated cheese, crisp garden salad, hot buttered roll, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Tomato soup, cheeseburger, french fries, cabbage and carrot slaw, gelatin with topping and milk - or - Pork chow mein, chow mein noodles, fried rice, chilled pineapple, hot buttered roll and milk.
Wednesday: Baked sausages, whipped potato, country gravy, applesauce, buttered com, whipped potato, buttered roll, pudding with topping and milk - or - Vegetable soup, steak and cheese sub with peppers, garden salad.pudding with topping and milk - or - Baked chicken, whipped potato, chicken gravy, cranberry sauce, corn fritters, buttered peas, hot buttered roll, dessert and milk.
Thursday: Fish and cheese portion, whipped potato, buttered green beans, hot buttered roll, ice cream and milk - or - Chilled apple juice, breaded veal cutlet with tomato sauce on bulkie roll, crisp garden salad, ice cream and milk - or - Chilled grape juice, sliced bologna, salami, ham and cheese sub, chopped tomato and pickle, buttered corn, applesauce and homemade cookies and milk.
Friday: Vegetable beef soup, tomato and cheese pizza, garden salad, baked dessert and milk - or - Italian vegetable soup, tuna salad roll, french fries, crisp garden salad, baked dessert and milk - or - Chilled apple juice, american chop suey, grated cheese, garden salad, hot buttered roll, baked dessert and milk.
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10-years-old. There will also be a host of games played at each of the locations during the night and each child will receive a trick or treat bag.
This is the fourth year Halloween parties are being held as an alternative to door to door trick or treating. The parties have been successful in the past and will most likely be so again this year.
Tewksbury holds voter registration
sessions The Tewksbury Board of
Registrars has scheduled a voter registration session for Saturday, October 26 from noon until 8 p.m. at the town hall.
Elizabeth Carey, town clerk, has informed residents who have not registered to vote that this is the last day and hour to register so as to be able to vote in the upcoming November 16 Special Election. That election will ask voters whether they want to exempt repayment of certain bond issues from the provisions of the tax limiting Prop. 2 1/2.
Residents who will be 18 years of age on or before November 16, 1985 may register to vote at this time, identification will be requested.
Residents may also register to vote during regular office hours - Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30.
TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 23. 1985 7
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
'
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS PUBLIC NOTICE
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL PROGRAM WINTER OF 1985.1986
OCTOBER 21.1?85 The Public is hereby notified that in order to keep the streets and
ways open to the motoring public, and for the public safety of the entire community, the following Town Bylaws will be strictly enforced throughout the entire 1985-1986 winter months.
No All Night Packing - Article V Section 2 & 5 Traffic Rules and Orders
No person shall park a vehicle in any of the following places and vehicles found parked in violation of the provisions of this section may be moved by or under the direction of a Police Officer and at the expense of the owner to a place where parking is permitted.
It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle, other than one acting in an emergency, to park said vehicle on any street for a period of limel longer than one (1) hour between the hours of twelve (12) midnight and six (6) A.M. of any day.
"Any vehicle on any way in Town interfering with the work of removing or plowing snow or removing ice from any way, may be removed by or under the direction of the Superintendent of Public Works to a public garage or any convenient place. . .The owner before being permitted to remove the vehicle shall establish his right to do so and pay to the Town or to the place of storage, the cost of removal, and any other storage charges resulting therefrom."
By: William R. Bums, Superintendent Department of Public Works
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Tewksbury planners review office/retail building site plan
Tewksbury Planners are currently reviewing a proposal to build a retail/office building to the rear of Nolan's Restaurant on Main Street. The board viewed the site plan drawings and heard the proposal at a September 23 public hearing.
Because the proposal is to build a two story structure behind Nolan's Restaurant on Main Street, the developer, George T. Nawn, requested the planners vote to issue a special permit to allow more than one commercial building on the same lot. The board voted unanimously to issue that permit at an October IS meeting.
The board, however, must still approve of the site plan design and issue a site plan special permit before the project can proceed.
The "Village Landing" proposal
calls for the construction of a two-story 15,300 square foot building to the rear of Nolan's Hearthside Restaurant on Main Street. The building will be placed in back of and off to the side of Nolan's and will be partially behind the Bradford Building and the Gasland gasoline station.
The overall site plan design is to restructure the whole lot to allow enough parking for both Nolan's and the new building. The overall plan shows a total of 161 parking spaces, 108 of which are designated to serve the retail/office building and 53 to serve the restaurant. The 161 spaces provided on the entire lot meets the amount of spaces required under the town's zoning bylaw.
Planners agreed the new parking layout will improve current
parking and traffic flow conditions on the site. The plan shows a driveway system that will require cars to enter the site on the Gasland side of Nolan's. Nolan's parking will be toward the front of the lot and on all four sides of that building. People accessing the new building will have to travel to a rear parking lot. Cars will leave the site on the opposite side of Nolan's building.
The proposal will widen the travel lanes currently in Nolan's Restaurant parking lot and will also define the parking spaces more clearly.
Few residents attended the hearing for the building. The ones who did wanted assurances that traffic from the site would not be directed toward Newton Avenue.
Model tarmac Airplanes owned by the member! of the 495lh-RC Squadron are lined up on
the ground, while others are being flown by squadron members.
Tewksbury's 'model' airport The 495th Air Squadron has a
base in Tewksbury, Mass. No, it is not at the Tew-Mac
Airport off Livingston Street. It is, instead, in back of the cemetery off East Street.
The 495th, however, is not your ordinary air squadron. It is a special name and has a special function. The 495th is. in fact, a radio controlled squadron, and the letters "RC" always follow the
Show your car you care. After all these years winter should com* as a surprise to no one. But it does! And every year our roads get clogged with cars that are not tuned In to winter's snow and freezing temperatures.
Don't let this be your winter of discontent. Take your car to Its favorite mechanic now and have It tuned up for winter so you won't be stuck out In the cold. After all. this Is what regular care Is all about.
F & R AUTO SUPPLY 160 Lowell St.. (Rte 129) Wilmington
numbers. The numbers arise from the fact that the squadron's 117 members live along Route 495.
All the planes in the squadron are model planes, made by the members, and are controlled while in flight by radio signals.
Roy Crane of McDonald Road, Wilmington is one of the "pilots" of the 495th-RC Squadron. He is also Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 58 in Wilmington.
Roy brought his troop to the airport behind the cemetery, about a month ago, to watch the airplanes take off, fly around, and then land, from orders given on the ground. It was a lot of fun for the Scouts.
And it was a lot of fun for Roy and the other members of the 495th-RC Squadron._
Flight prep Jim MacElray of Chclmsford prepares hli plane for a radio controlled flight,
while Itoy Scouts of Troop 58 stand in back. The man at right is Scoutmaster Roy Crane. Others include Scouts Nathan Kcnncy, Lawman Johnson, Mark Zlzis, Jon Crane, Kevin Lewis, Paul Willis and Keith Carpcnler.
TMHS class of '85 yearbook distribution Saturday
Distribution of the 1985 yearbooks for Tewksbury Memorial High School will take place Saturday. October 26 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the high school cafeteria.
Members of the class of 1985 are asked to bring their receipt to prove full payment has been made or to bring their first payment receipt and the outstanding balance.
Identification and receipt will be necessary if the book is to be picked up by a third party.
Those who cannot make this time period may pick up their yearbooks; before the start of school of immediately at the close of school in Room D23 at the high school. All yearbooks must be picked up! before December 20 or they will bet sold.
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Boy Scouts of Troop 58 watch the radio controlled "flyby" of the airport.
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TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23. 1985
Birthdays Roy McClanahan of Marjorie
Road, Wilmington will be a year wiser on October 26 and will share his special day with Kevin Cooper of Starr Avenue, Tewksbury and Joanne Butler of South Street.
Michael Staples of Emily Road, Tewksbury will be listening to the strains of "Happy Birthday" on October 27 as will Joanne Berube of Kendall Road who will become a teenager on the 27th, and Lisa Lombard of Glen Road, Wilmington.
Anne Peters of West Street, Wilmington will turn another page on October 28 and will share greetings with Mark Davidson of Gunderson Road, Scott Robichaud of Sprucewood Road, and Rita Smaird of Bradford Road, Tewks- bury.
Rachel.Dowling of Marie Street, Tewksbury will be 11 years old on October 29 and will share her special day with Jack Montalto, Jr of Boutwell Street, Wilmington who will face a birthday cake glowing with three candles on the 29th and Mary Ellen Steen of Beacon Street, Wilmington.
October 30 will mark the 15th birthday of Jeff Lloyd of Oak Street, Tewksbury and Adam Kearns of Water Street. Betsy Palmer of Canal Street, Wilming- ton will be celebrating on the same day.
Thomas Scolastico of Morse Avenue, Wilmington and Cathleen Wallent of Middlesex Avenue will share birthday greetings on October 31.
Anniversaries Peter and Judy Simmons of
Marjorie Road, Wilmington will mark their 30th wedding anniversary on October 29.
Mary and George Foley of Parker Street, Wilmington will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary on October 31 and will share greetings with Mr. and Mrs. Rich McCully of Sheridan Road who will be celebrating for the 31st time.
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. Ask for Bee Dee.
Dennis Moran Dennis Moran, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Moran of Chapman Avenue, Wilmington is among the 293 freshmen enrolled at Lake Forest College, Illinois.
Xi Alpha Delta According to publicity chairman
Judith Cuoco, the Xi Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, (made up of members from Tewksbury and Billerica) began this year with a social evening organized by President Jane Nolan of Billerica.
Activities for the coming year will include participation in the Knights of Columbus flea market, fund raising projects to benefit local needs, social as well as cultural activities.
Open house at Middlesex An Open House for the MCC
Transition Program for learning disabled students will be held Monday, October 28 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Middlesex Community College, Burlington Campus, Room 107.
Applications are now being taken for enrollment in September 1986. Students and their parents are encouraged to attend theopen house or call 272-7342, ext. 38 for more information.
Train, dollhouse and toy show
Greenberg's Great Train, Dollhouse and Toy Show will be
.presented Saturday and Sunday, \Novembe*9 and 10 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Shriner's Auditorium, Fordham Road, Wilmington
Thousands of model railroad, railroadiana, dollhouse, toy and miniature enthusiasts are expected to shop, buy, sell and enjoy the visual hobby paradise.
Parking at the Shriners' Auditorium is free and plentiful.
Call Bruce or Linda Greenberg at 301-795-7447 for information.
At Rensselaer Polytechnic Edward Grise and Stephen
Collins of Wilmington and Ken Stack, David Flanagan and Steven Duncan of Tewksbury are begin- ning their freshman year at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York.
Harvest Fair On Saturday, October 26, there
will be a Harvest Fair at the Wilmington United Methodist Church, 89 Church Street. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Coffee and donuts will be available from 10 a.m.; luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring ham and baked beans, hot dogs and assorted desserts.
Among the tables will be crafts. Cabbage Patch clothes, Christmas decorations , games and many others. A flea market will also be included.
Troop 56 open house The public is cordially invited to
attend an open house by Boy Scout Troop 56.
The event will be field Tuesday, October 29 from 7:30 to 9 pjn. at the Wilmington Congregational Church.
Penny sale A penny sale will be held at St.
Dorothy's lower church hall on Friday, November 8 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
Sweet Adelines The Merrimack Valley Chapter
Sweet Adelines Inc., the North Atlantic Region I Championship Women's Barbershop Chorus will present their 11th annual show "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" Friday, Nov. »5 and Saturday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Andover.
Contact Barbara Tucker at 454-5919 evenings for tickets or information.
$300,000 for elders "Federal monies are available to
fund health and social services for Merrimack Valley elders," according to Carolyn Hubers. director of Programs for Elder Services of the Merrimack Valley, Inc.
Approximately $300,000 is targeted to fund programs in health, mental health, legal assistance, transportation and counseling services for elders at risk of neglect and exploitation.
Call 1-800-892-0890 for more information.
Parents Without Partners Parents Without Partners, a
non-profit organization, consists of a group of single parents who have joined together to give support to both children and adults.
The group, which meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant (exit 4IS, off Rt. 128) in Burlington, would welcome others to add new interests and ideas. Call 229-0023 for more information.
Pumpkin Fair The annual Pumpkin Fair will be
held at the Woburn Street School in Wilmington from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 26. Public invited.
Craft show Olde New England Village Crabs
Show will be held at Austin Prep, 101 Willow St., Reading on Saturday, October 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will include door prizes and country kitchen.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Students working Two local students are spending
this semester working in industry as part of the cooperative education program at Wentworth Institute of Technology.
They are Sonya Field of Tewksbury, architectural engineer- ing technology, with Picwel Builders and David Webster of Wilmington, architectural engi- neering technology.
Positions available Fall is here, and Elder Services
has part time employment opportunities for persons 55 and older throughout the Merrimack Valley.
There are positions available working with elders in their homes or nursing homes, paralegal work, clerical and bookkeeping openings.
Call Dan Madio or Mary Marsh at 1-800-892-0890.
Sheri Sencabaugh Sheri Sencabaugh of Harold
Avenue, Wilmington was named to the summer semester's dean's list at Middlesex Community College for attaining a 3.20 overall grade point average or above.
Harvest and Holly Fair The Harvest and Holly Fair will
be held at the First Baptist Church of Wilmington. 173 Church St., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, November 9.
The public is cordially invited.
Kerry OKeefe Army National Guard Pvt Kerry
OKeefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William OKeefe of Oliver Street, Tewksbury, recently completed U.S. Army basic training at Fort. Dix, NJ.
Pvt. OKeefe is a 1984 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.
Lorraine Murray Lorraine Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Faulkner Avenue, Wilmington has been named to the dean's list at Springfield College.
Babysitters Co-op The Wilmington Babysitter's
Co-op will hold its next monthly meeting Tuesday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. Those interested are urged to call 658-5734 for more information.
A toy party will be held at the October 29 meeting and a Halloween party will take place October 31 at 10 a.m. in Wilmington Memorial Library.
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8 TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23, 1985
Tewksbury health board covers cost to treat safety personnel exposed to virus The Tewksbury Board of Health
Monday night voted to pay for six injections of hemoglobin given to members of the Tewksbury Fire Department and Tewksbury Police who came into contact with the blood of a man infected with hepatitis B strain. The board heard the story of the incident from Health Officer William McMenimen.
An out-of-town resident who is employed at a local food establishment was injured about three weeks ago during a dispute. According to reports, he suffered a cut on his head after being hit with a bottle.
Two policemen called to the scene attempted to stop the bleeding. Three firemen called to the scene in a fire truck and two emergency medical technicians called to the scene with the town ambulance also attempted to treat the victim.
All seven men were splattered with the blood of the injured man
while they tried to treat him. It wasn't until later that it was learned that the injured man was suffering from hepatitis B, an infectious virus in the blood.
Any person with a cut or bruise on his body, and who comes into contact with blood from a person suffering from hepatitis B can himself become infected, McMenimen told the Board of Health. Therefore, it was necessary, he felt, to inject serum into those seven men to prevent that possibility.
Six of the men received hemoglobin injections on October 11. The seventh refused to receive one. The cost of each injection was $198.50, McMenimen reported.
Those six men are each to receive another hemoglobin injection after two weeks.
McMenimen called health officers in Boston for further advice. He was told that the ambulance should be washed out.
and then wiped down with paper towels and the towels should then be bumed. It is unknown whether the ambulance was splattered with the victim's blood, but the cleansing measures were taken.
Upon learning of their contact with a hepatitis B infected person, some of the firemen burned their uniforms. One fireman and both of the policemen had their uniforms washed, which, McMenimen said, took care of any problem with hepatitis B. There have been no reported out breaks of the strain since the incident.
McMenimen said he had talked with three different physicians about the incident and he got three different answers. In every case, the physicians agreed that no person suffering from hepatitis B should be a food handler.
As McMenimen was relating the story to the health board the person involved came into the meeting and sat down to listen to the discussion.
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He agreed that he was not to touch food. Jill the work he is now doing, he said, was in another class than that of food handler.
He is under the care of a physician, and is to report for further treatment in about two weeks. Sometimes he feels well, and on other days he does not feel so good.
Hepatitis B, it is said, is not spread from one person to another very easily. It takes contact with the blood or other secretions of the infected person to have a transmittal of the virus.
Joan Dunlevy, health board member, asked that Mr. McMenimen be certain that the material he has on handling such an incident be so stored as to be available to any health board member. Things could happen while he was out of town, say on a weekend, and she felt that the proper advice should be readily available in the future.
Screening for colorectal cancer
Colon, rectal and other types of cancer affects individuals regard- less of race, sex, or religion.
In response to this concern, the Regional Health Cfcnter in Wilmington will conduct a free colorectal screening on Monday, November 4 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The screening will be conducted by two health center internists, Wayne Weinreb, M.D. and Suetta Tenny, M.D.
This screening is highly recom- mended for individuals over 40 years of age, for they have been determined to be at higher risk for colorectal cancer.
Those interested in participating in this screening must call the Community Health Education Department at 657-3910, ext. 567 to register.
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Way, Wilmington died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton Friday, October 18 following a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Durkee, 83 years of age, was born in Boston, the daughter of the late Sarah (Titus) and the late John Gillis. She was a resident of Wilmington for over 65 years and had been a member of the former St. Thomas Church Catholic Daughters of America, American Legion Post 136 Auxiliary, Wilmington Golden Age Club, Honorary Board of Driectors member of the Club and a member of the Wilmington Senior Citizens.
She was the widow of Eldon H. Durkee and is survived by her two children, Blanche and Edward Durkee; her sister, Mrs. Lillian Surette of Reading; her foster daughter, Mrs. Alice Bourque of Lawrence and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington Monday at 9:13 a.m. followed by a funeral mass at St Thomas Church at 10:00 celebrated by the Rev. Thomas Reynolds.
Interment took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.
Vema J. Spencer Mrs. Verna Spencer of 24D
Rockingham St,. Lowell died Wednesday, October 16 at St. John's Hospital following a prolonged illness.
Fifty-four years of age at the time of her death, she was born in Cambridge, the daughter of the late Elsie (Wicks) and the late Harold Oliver. She lived in Cambridge during her younger years and in Wilmington for eight years prior to moving to Lowell.
She was a voluntary worker at SL John's Hospital prior to her illness.
Mrs. Spencer is survived by her husband, Richard L. Spencer and seven children, Pamela Fortunata, Stephen Shunamon, Deborah Viccara, Brian Shunamon, Marilyn Spencer, Mark Shunamon and Diane Hunt She is also survived by her aunt, Annie Windsor an deight grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St.. Wilmington Saurday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Lawrence O'Brien of the United Methodist Church, Wilmington officiating.
Interment followed in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
John Galanle John Galante of Medford died
October 19. He was the husband of Rose and father of Genevieve Siciliano of Wakefield, Ralph J. of Melrose, Lucille Ciampa of Woburn and the late Anna Ciampa of Burlington. He is also survived by 10 grandchildren.
A funeral mass was held at St. James Church, Medford. Arrangements were under the direction of the McDonald Funeral Home of Wakefield.
Contributions in his memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, 247 Commonwealth ave., Boston, 02254.
William Weatherbee William H. Weatherbee, 58, died
October 18 at the Elliot Hopsital in Manchester after a brief illness.
He was born in Cambridge, and lived in Amherst since 1963. He was an engineer and was employed by Sanders Associates in Nashua.
Mr. Weatherbee graduated from Wilmington High School with the class of 1944, was a graduate of Syracuse University and a registered professional engineer in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
He was a member of the New England Woodcarvers Association and the Amherst Congregational Church, which he served as moderator and chairman of the board of deacons and the board of trustees. He was the treasurer of the Amherst Conservation Commis- sion.
Mr. Weatherbee was an avid woodcarver and sailor. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific Theater.
The family includes his wife, Mrs. Ruth (Billingham) Weather- bee of Amherst; three sons, Steven W. of Hudson, James A. of New Haven, Conn, and Edward C. Weatherbee of Nashua; two daugh- ters, Carol A. Weatherbee of Ray- mond and Mary Jane Weatherbee of Amherst; his parents, Basil L. and Emily (Clarke) Weatherbee of Wilmington; two brothers, Donald Weatherbee of Littleton, and Robert Weatherbee of Acton; three sisters, Louise Smith of Somerville, Mrs. Vernon (Beatrice) Randell of Methuen, and Mrs. William (Dorothy) Irwin of Wilmington. Many nieces and nephews also survive.
James Munroe James C. Munroe, 70, of
Roosevelt Road, Hudson, N.H., formerly of Tewksbury, a retired civilian employee for the Army, died October 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Nashua following a brief illness.
Born in Nashua, the son of the late David and Louise (Gilson) Munroe, he worked for 30 years in the planning, production and control department of the U.S. Army Depot in Chambersburg, Pa. He later worked as a general foreman at the Watertown Arsenal.
Before becoming a civil service worker, he was a machinist at the International Paper Box Machine Co. in the Improved Machinery Corp.
He was a life member of the Tewksbury Rod and Gun Club an held membership in the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, American Association of Retired Persons, Wamesit Lodge AF & AM, Tewksbury, Nashua Lodge 720 BPO Elks and the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Gertrude (Hyde) Munroe; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Bistany of Methuen and Mrs. Roger Gulameau of Lowell; his brother Clarence of Merrimack, N.H.; a sister, Mrs. Linwood Porter of Nashua,; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
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TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 23. 1985 11
A visit to old Mystic Seaport by Arlene Surprenant
Mystic Seaport is the perfect place to while away a lovely fall weekend, as four Town Crier staff members recently discovered. Our visit coincided with one of the warmest September weekends in memory as we joined approx- imately 200 other professonals at the New England Press Association annual fall convention in Mystic, Connecticut.
( It took only a few short hours for vus to succumb to the quaint charm of Connecticut's most heralded
'tourist attraction. Though we put ,' up at the Ramada Inn, most of our jtime was spent outside exploring 'the nooks and crannies of this beautiful seaport. Mystic, by the way, that not only thrives on a burgeoning tourist trade, but has strong ties to an intriguing past evident in its architecture and homes, traditions and way of life. To develop a kinship with it, it's necessary to don a pair of sturdy
walking shoes and cover the town from one end to trie other.
One of our favorite places turned out to be the picturesque Seaport Museum, a living re-creation of a thriving seaport village on the busy Mystic River.
For two days, we meandered down an oyster shell waterfront path past a stretch of buildings and tall ships that tell the story of Mystic's glorious shipbuilding past.
Masts criss-cross a clear blue sky as a strolling sailor sings a rollicking sea chantey. We board the Charles Morgan, the only survivor from a fleet of wooden whalers, and learn about har- pooning the great whales and storing the oil in similar ship's holds. We stroll the deck of the three-masted training ship, the Joseph Conrad, and later listen to a guide expound on the renovation of the Gloucester fishing schooner L.A. Dunton. For relaxation and panoramic beauty, there's nothing
like a half hour cruise on the S.S. Sabino, the last coal-fired, steam- powered ferry.
We are transported back to the 1800's in any number of shops and galleries.
We learn about the merits of a John Rushton rowboat in the boat building shop. We discover that two leeches, along with other old-fashioned remedies, could be purchased for a quarter (or rented for less) in the I870's pharmacy.
We smell freshly ground coffee in the country store, watch casks being assembled in the cooperage, and smile on youngsters engrossed in antique toys in the childrens museum. We view scrimshaw displays, ships figureheads, an assortment of maritime artifacts, and a re-created ship's cabin from the luxurious Benjamin F. Packard.
We spent hours at the museum and still missed many sights. Afterward, we take in Olde Mistick Village, a collection of more than
Mystic Seaport
The »haling ship Charles W. Morgan was one of many attractions at Mystic Seaport. The Morgan li the last whaling vessel in existence. The photo Skews Town Crier employees Betty Spahl, John O'Ncil and Arlene Surprenant.
A hearty thank you is extended to all those who helped in the recent distribution of cheese and ftutter; the department of public works, RSVP volunteers. Council On Aging (COA) members, the elderly housing maintenance men and the senior aides.
Joanne Aldrich, R.N. will take blood pressure readings at the Boys Club COA health program next Monday, October 28. Transportation is available from the senior senior center at 9:30 a.m.
Tickets for the senior senior center Halloween party may be obtained from the coordinator for a
It's YOUR Money
by Joyce lirisbois Certified Public Accountant
You've got a little more than two months left in which to install some energy savers in your hame and have Uncle Sam help you pay for them. Only expenditures made through 1985 qualify for tax credit, though you can put off using the credit until the end of 1987.
You can get a tax credit to cover 15 percent of the first $2,000 you spend to buy and install qualifying insulation or other energy-saving components in your principal residence (located in the U.S. and build before 1977). Another credit -- 40 percent of the first $10,000 of cost - is available for purchasing and installing renewable energy source property, such as solar energy systems. The maximums are cumulative; you can't take all the credits every year.
Because of some tax form errors in the past years, some people who got tax credits for installation of renewable energy sources paid for with non-taxable grants or subsidized financing may be entitled to larger credits. If you claimed such a credit in 1982, "83 or '84, ask your accountant if it is advisable to file an amended return.
Brought to you as a public service by Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A., 8 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 176, Wilmington, MA 0187 658-5034.
donation of $4.00 per person. The party will be held Friday, November 1 and will include a hot and cold buffet, music by Angie Bergamini and costume-winner prizes. Transportation will be available for this event.
A list is being compiled of those interested in learning Japanese Bunka Embroidery, the ancient an of Oriental needlework, under the instruction of a certified instructor, Carol Kenyon. If enough people are interested, the classes will be scheduled to begin on Monday evenings from 6:00 to 9:00. Class enrollment will be limited to 10 people. The estimated cost of instruction and materials for one project over the seven week course is $25 to $30. Samples of this beautiful work are being displayed in the coordinator's office.
A free demonstration on hand crafted pottery will be held at the senior senior center Wednesday, October 30 at 2:30 p.m. This demonstration is being held to see if enough men and women would be interested in a class on the traditional methods of creating pottery items.
We will also have an introductory class in aerobic dancing which will be held by Bridget McCain from the Regional Health Center on Tuesday, November 5 at 10 a.m.
v*V
Bridget has a BA in Health Education and a background in sports medicine. It is hoped that this introductory class will be (he beginning of a seven week course which will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays. The cost of this course will be $25 and it will run through December 20.
The regular schedule will be adhered to this week:
Weekdays: Hot lunches served at senior center at noontime. Call 851-5949 or 851-5121 to give the required two day advance notice.
Thursday: 9 a.m., tap dance at senior center; 9:30 a.m., advanced line dance at senior center; 10:30 a.m., beginner line dance and senior center, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., pokeno and cards at senior center.
Monday: Health and exercise program at the Lowell Boys Club with transportation from the senior center at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday: 10 a.m., bocci at iht senior center.
Wednesday: 9.30 a.m. to 2 p.m., arts and crafts at senior center; 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., swimming at Shawsheen Tech. in Billerica; 11:30 a.m., satellite exercises at senior center; 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., nurses clinic at senior center; 1 p.m., bowling at Brunswick Lanes in Burlington.
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The distinguishable feature of the village is its pastoral setting and careful intermingling of neat buildings and secluded rest areas designed to restore both weary feet and tired minds. We stroll past white, black, and green ducks blissfully swimming in a pond fronting the candy store. A peaceful island oasis complete with trees, flowers' of every description, and a nearby wa)g>wheel, this spot seems perfectly in tune with the white buildings encircling it. Further down the path are a gazebo, small white chapel, and an entrancing doll museum.
As far as shops go, we are especially drawn to the Last Straw Wicker Shack and its 99 cent bargains. Hearts and Whales Unlimited, and Zekes, a men's shop specializing in executive gifts such as a brass kaledioscope for the man who has everything. Each shop seems a world unto itself, a feast for the eye as your attention is drawn to items artfully arranged for sale on walls, floor, and ceiling.
In the vicinity of Olde Mistick Village are the unrivaled Mystic Aquarium (which, regretfully, we did not get to see); the Steak Loft restaurant, featuring some of the hottest chili known to man; and a lovely off-the-beaten-path Christ- mas shop with tinware, hand-blown glass ornaments, and all manner of holiday decorations offered at rock bottom prices.
To get a sense of the real Mystic, though, you must see the scenic heart of the whole area: downtown Mystic. There actually is no town
- of Mystic - it is a village located in two towns, Groton and Stonington.
We spent some delightful moments on the rare bascule bridge, a drawbridge which is raised hourly for a steady stream of traffic on the Mystic River. In the water below, schools of fish chased into town by the.bluefish make swirling patterns and occasionally jump in the distance.
We tore ourselves away long enough to browse in specialty shops
with such appealing names as mystical Toys, A Stitch in Time, Good Hearted Bears, and the Beggars Roost. Looking around, we see the whole district is intersected by quiet back streets and handsome 19th cerltury homes built during the town's seafaring heyday.
On the river, ships and fishing boats stretch as far as the eye can see. A grey condominium with gaily colored windsocks intrudes at the water's edge and seems oddly out of place amidst its more sedate neighbors.
A little further on, past the downtown area in nearby Noank, is Abbott's, one of our last stops and home of some of the sweetest fresh
lobster around. Abbott's, a rustic type restaurant
complete with its own lobster pound, hugs the shoreline and enjoys the distinction of being one of the few New England eateries recognized in Yankee magazine. Under a clear night sky, all conference attendees were treated to a succulent clambake there and a chance to say good-bye to friends both old and new.
As the night drew to its inevitable close, we prepared to say good-bye. to Mystic as well, and the river which played such an important part in its glorious past. A river which, even now, continues to make Mystic what it is today.
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Fr. Joseph Blaney, O.M.I, low pastor of the Old and Immaculate Conception Church in Lowell, returned to
St. William's for a Mass of Thanksgiving on September new pastors 28. nrnll, «/ic»r»rc Welcomed visitors at the Mass were Stan and Maddy greei VISIUIS Greenland of Tewkesbaw, Cloucestircshire, England,
who are shown with FT. Blaney and the new St. William's Pastor, Fr. George Croft O.M.I. (Icrt).
50th anniversary keeps St. William's busy
Past St. William's Church Pastor Fr. Patrick Hollywood (center) came back to Tewkfbnry to help
i,--. celebrate the church's SOth anniversary. Fr. Hollywood Is currently pastor of a church la Grand Rapids,
Hollywood Michigan He is shown her* outside the church « _ following the Mass celebrated by Bernard Cardinal Law
I CIUI ns September 28 with, from left ot right, Dorothy and Albert Pongonis, John Bemis and Town Treasurer Lewis Trcmblay.
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Frederick J. Connors U let or J. Tsgiie Terra
Daniel J, Brown
^i 9 Mala St., Wllmlngte*. MM 151-2113 If
The last month has provided a rare opportunity for St. William's parishioners to meet a little of the new, a little of the old, a bit of the prominent, and a 'bit of the British. All this happens just as the church celebrates,it SOth anniversary.
Among the highlights at the church last month were, of course, the visit of Bernard Cardinal Law, the return of former Pastor Father Joseph Blaney, O.M.I., the arrival of new Pastor Father George Croft, O.M.I., the departure of Father Ron Chaison, O.M.I., the arrival of Father Michael Amesse, O.M.I., and the return of former Pastor Father Patrick Hollywood.
Also among recent highlights was the hosting of two English visitors that Fr. Blaney and a contingent of Tewksbury residents met in Tewkesbury, England last year.
It was for the latter occasion that Fr. Blaney returned for his visit. When he did return, judgement was passed upon his six year pastorate.
"It is a hard act to follow," Fr. Croft told the congregation.
Father Joe, as he is called by many, returned to St. William's for a Mass of Thanksgiving and to welcome visitors Stan and Maddy Greenland of Tewkesbury, Gloucestireshire, England, both of whom were warmly applauded by parishioners.
Fr. Blaney had led a group of Tewksbury resident to their namesake town in England last year during Tewksbury's 250th Anniversary. The Greenlands repaid that visit with a three week stay of their own in America.
The Greenlands have since returned to their homeland, but have sent a note to The Town Crier.
"We would like to thank you for the warm welcome you gave us, both personally, and through the columns of the Town Crier. We are now trying hard to settle down to the routine of daily life here in Tewkesbury, England, and it has
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not been easy after all the experiences of our three weeks in your beautiful pan of America. We were envious of [their daughter, ed.] Julia's boyfriend Maurice, (whom we realise we never properly introduced to you, as Dr. Maurice Southworth) because he is still in America working as a research scientist," the Greenlands
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"We are now eagerly awaiting the return from the film processors of the many photos we took. These, together with the diary notes we kept while on holiday [vacation, ed.] will provide us with a permanent reminder of a truely memorable time," they added.
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657-7462 Equal Opportunity Employer
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
SNOWPLOWING CONTRACTORS WANTED
The Tewksbury Department of Public Works is requesting that all capable and qualified contractors/ individuals interested in plowing snow for the Town for the upcoming 1985-86 winter season, make application immediately. An application form and a copy of the ":Snow Plowing Contractural Agreement" for the 1985-86 winter snow plowing season may be picked up at the Public Works building at 999 Whipple Road between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All applications must be accompanied by a valid copy of the vehicle registration.
The final day for submitting proposals will be Friday, November 15, 1985 at 3:30 p.m. NOTE: No contractor/ individual submitting their application after the November 15th date will be engaged by the Town for th 1985-86 winter season under any circumstances due to the necessity of planning preparing the program. If there is a need for further information any and all questions can be directed to Mr. Emest Lightfoot, Snow/Ice Control Coordinator at his office within the Public Works building or by telephone at 851-7341.
By: William R. Bums, Jr., Superintendent
PRODUCTION/GENERAL HELP We are a growing food processing/p ackaging company In Wilmington with several openings
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PRODUCTION HELPERS to pack on prod uctlon lines and assist In general areas ol production.
40 hour week, $4.50 / hour. (Part time also available)
We are an equal opportunity employ er offering Blue Cross / Blue Shield, paid vac atlons, paid holidays and a variety of excellen t benefits lor
full time employees. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
EREWHON, INC. 5 Waltham Street, Wilmington 657-8120
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS October 211985-86
WINTER SEASON EMPLOYMENT SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
HELP Persons interested in applying for part-time employment
with the Tewksbury Department of Public Works as a driver, helper, welder or mechanic for thel985-86 winter season can obtain an application at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Works, 999 Whipple Road, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Applications will be accepted up until 12 noon Friday, November 15, 1985 because of the necessity to accept a list of capable part-time personnel. All drivers making application must have the required Class 1 or Class 2 license to operate appropriate equipment.
THE MINIMUM AGE FOR HELPERS IS 18 YEARS, AND THEY MUST HAVE A VALID CLASS III VEHICLES OPERATORS LICENSE AND BE AVAILABLE FOR WORK AT ANY TIME WHEN CALLED.
The services of qualified snow plow operators, mechanics or welder will be needed throughout the winter months on a periodic basis depending upon the severity of the winter. Any and all questions pertaining to the above stated matter can be directed to Mr. Emest Lightfoot, Snow and Ice Coordiantor at 851 -7341.
By: William R. Burris, Superintendent, Department of Public Works
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We are an equal opportunity employer offering Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, paid vacations, paid holidays and a variety of excellent benefits for full time employees. Apply betwenn 9 .am. & S p.m. Mon. thru Frl.
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657-8120
-
TOWN CRIER, OCTOBER 23. 1985 13
Joe burns Lions
TMHS senior receiver Joe Vccchi (22) cuts back to the middle of the field for 1 good gain in Sunday'i 28 0 Redmen victory over Chclmsford. Sec dorr, other photos on page 12 of the sports section.
TMHS harriers maintain momentum
Last week the Tewksbury High School cross-country teams kept their momentum going. The boys team demolished Andover and Billerica on the Billerica home course, the girls team won a forfeit victory over Andover and fought Billerica to a 28-28 tie.
The top 10 in the boys 2.7 mile race was dominated by Redmen. Andover's Jon Yezerski and Billerica's Steve Lee took the top two positions, but then it was all Tewksbury.
Bob Busch strode home in third, Jeff Smith finished fourth, Ed Piscopo grabbed fifth, Brian Tremblay moved up through the pack to take sixth, and Dave Kelleher showed he is becoming a solid part of the top five by taking eighth. The team scores were Tewksbury 21, Billerica 36, Tewksbury 20, Andover 37.
So complete was Tewksbury's domination of the tri-meet that seven of Tewksbury's runners finished ahead of the fifth runners of both Andover and Billerica. Steve Ell wood was TMHS sixth man, and Eric Meininghaus was number seven. •
The victories brought Tewksbury's record to four wins and three losses. Perhaps more significant, the quality of the performances and the close grouping of the top five indicate that perhaps the Tewksbury High cross-country team might be able to
have some noteworthy acheivemenis in the upcoming state meets.
In the girls' tri-meet, Peggy Forsyth put forth an outstanding effort to finish third. The meet looked like a sure loss for Tewksbury however, as Billerica surrounded Peggy with runners, one ahead of her and two behind her.
It was Tewksbury's depth that saved the day however. Krissie Connor, Paula Torode, Renee Juchnevics and Kristin Con ley ran hard to get the next four places and Kim Marshall, running on mostly courage over the last quarter mile, pulled ahead of Billerica's fifth runner.
Kim's effort handed Billerica another point and enabled Tewksbury to salvage a tie for the meet.
Coming up this week are tough contests against Lowell and Central Catholic for the boys and Lowell for the girls. On Saturday both teams travel to Bradley Palmer Park in Hamilton for the Northern Area Championship Meet. This year, for the first time, seventh and eighth grade runners from Tewksbury Junior High School will also compete in a special race for that age group at Northern Area.
Boys varsity Tewksbury 21-Billerica 36 Tewksbury 20-Andover 37
1. Jon Yezerski, A, 14:14; 2.
Steve Lee, B, 14:20; 3. Bob Busch, T, 14:30; 4. Jeff Smith, T, 14:43; 5. Ed Piscipo, T, 14:52; 6. Brian Tremblay, T, 15:10; 7. Kevin Crump, B. 15:22; 8. Dave Kelleher, T, 15:30; 9. Ed Greenwood, A, 15:43; 10. Jim Lawless, B, 15:43; 11.. DaveRehe, A, 15:48; 12. Dan Dolan, B, 15:49; 13. Wayne Buschmann, A. 15:53; 14. Steve Wilwood, T, 16:02; 15. Eric Meininghaus, T, 16:07; 16. Brian Leard, B, 16:09; 17. Sun Jin Park. A. 16:19; 18. Jim Marsh, T. 16:20; 19. Mark Rivinius. B. 16:26: 20. Shawn Linnehan. T. 16:28; 21. Dennis Hart, B. 16:36; 22. Bart Parker, A, 16:39; 24. Andrew Fansel. T. 16:42; 25. Bob Boshar. A. 16:46; 26. Jim Lambert, A, 16:54; 27. Keith Bennett, T, 16:55; 28. Neil Olson. T, 17:00; 29. Shannon McCabe, A. 17:13; 30. Jeff Parsons. T, 17:15; 31-37 (17:22, 17:24. 18:56. 19:46. 19:47, 21:22.23:110.
Girls varsity -Tewksbury over Andover
Tewksbury 28-Billerica 28 1. Kate Pierson, A. 17:26; 2.
Kelly Egan. B. 17:30; 3. Peggy Forsyth. T. 18:05; 4. Paula colby. B. 18:23; 5. Sharon Kelly. B. 18:42; 6. Krissie Connor, T. 19:06; 7. Paula Torode, T, 19:12; 8. Renee Junchnevics, T. 19:13; 8. Kristin Conley. T, 19:23; 10. Joanne
Harriers (page 15)
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TMHS booters complete incredible
schedule The Tewksbury varsity soccer
squad recently completed an incredible eight games in 14 days schedule. Friday Tewksbury travels to Billerica and on Wednesday. October 30, Tewksbury concludes its regular season by hosting a young, but proud Dracut team.
The Dracut game will start at 3 p.m. Highlights of the past two weeks varsity and junior varsity soccer games include:
Tewksbury 9 Dracut• Dracut played hard, but was no
match for the Redmen, who received three unassisted goals from junior Ed Sipowicz, playing the forward position for the first time this season. Junior forward Sam Dias added two goals, his first unassisted, his second assisted by junior forward Todd Simas.
Simas Iron, junior back Bob Field scored the first goal of the second half, senior tri-captain Marc Masone from senior Keith Tower scored the team's seventh goal.
Freshmen Keith Krugh and sophomore Tim Quinn combined for their first goal and first assist, respectively, while Quinn scored his first goal and the team's ninth on an assist layed out beautifully by Masone.
The Tewksbury jv's defeated their Dracut counterparts on goals by Tommy Walsh, his 11th of the season with an assist going to fellow freshmen Jim Pollard; freshmen Derek Heartquist, again from Pollard; freshmen Stephen Picano on an assist from goalie Chris Stys; freshmen Jim O'Callaghan from freshmen Doug Fowler; and the final goal from another freshmen duo, Robbie Williams from Picano. Also playing well for the jv's was freshmen Derek Correale.
Chclmsford 6 Tewksbury 0 A 1-0 half time deficit was no
indication of a second half letdown which would find the Redmen at the end of a 6-0 score. Chelmsford scored the game's first goal midway through the first half when an unmarked Chelmsford player was allowed to dribble 30 yards toward the net before unleashing a long shot over Tewksbury goalkeeper Ricky Heartquist into the upper corner of the net
From this point on until the end of the half, Tewksbury unleased its
own shot barrage, only to come up empty handed. With momentum seemingly in their favor starting the second half, the Redmen went on a course of self-destruction. Injuries to two key players along with another starter out with the flu bug started to take its toll.
With a makeshift defense now in front of Heartquist, missed coverages and a lack of communication gave Chelmsford two quick and easy goals. Before the game was over and two underclassmen goalies later, Chelmsford had scored three more goals on an inexperienced defense.
The one bright spot was Bob Field, who for much of the second half was the only experienced back for Tewksbury on the field.
The Tewksbury jv's also lost. 2-0, but in the process played an even game with the young Lions. Several outstanding saves by the Lions' netminder, along with two fluke goals by Chelmsford, contributed to the loss. Several Redmen played extremely well, including freshmen goalie Chris Stys, forward Tommy Walsh, and fullbacks Robbie Williams and Stephen Knight Dave Bufano and Ronnie Perrin, both sophomores, also had spectacular efforts for the Redmen.
Tewksbury 7 Lawrence 1 Tewksbury went with all
underclassmen in this game against an undermanned but determined Lawrence squad. With Lawrence having no jv team, Tewksbury brought up jv high scorer Tommy Walsh, along with fullback Patrick McCaffery and freshmen goalie Chris Stys for their first varsity exposure. Walsh wasted little time in showing his scoring prowess, as he put the Redmen ahead on an assist from junior forward Ed Sipowicz.
Junior forward Sam Dias scored an unassisted goal to give the Redmen a 2-0 lead. Freshmen midfilder Keith Krugh scored the Redmen third, and the kalfs last goal on an assist from Walsh. Sipowicz scored the first goal of the second half on an assist from Dias before Lawrence scored its only goal of the game.
Fellow sophomores Marc Paglia and Jeff Stone combined for the next goal and assist respectively.
while juniors Sam Dias and Nick Grund had respective hands in the team's sixth goal. Junior John Fleury, who had numerous chances all day, finally got his goal and the last of the game on an assist from Stone.
Chris Stys played extremely well in his first game as a varsity goalie, while freshmen back Pat McCaffery played agressively in his first start. Other commendable efforts came from forward sophomore Tim Quinn and excellent and confident performances from backs Tim McCaffery and Bob Field, both juniors.
Andover 2 Tewksbury 0 Tewksbury and Andover waged
an even battle right down the line for 75 minutes, with several chances missed by both teams, but unfortunately for the Redmen, a game is 80 minutes long, resulting in a 2-0 loss. Tewksbury, trying to adjust to key injuries, played an untypical, wait for the break type game and was doing the job extremely well. 1**
A 0-0 halftime score "Vas indicative of the play, as neither team was.able to sustain an offense. Tewksbury had a golden chance midway through the second half on an indirect kick eight yards from the net, only to have a shot by senior Marc Masone headed away.
As the clock wound down to five minutes to go, a moment of indecision resulted in an obstruction call on the Redmen four yards away from the net. Andover converted its best chance of the game and the only chance it would need. With 30 seconds to go in the game, Andover scored its second goal, as it capitalized on the Redmen sending most of their team on offense, leaving a numerically disadvantaged defense.
Outstanding for the Redmen was senior tri-capt Marc Masone, usually the team's best forward, converted to defense for this key game. Seniors Joey Wester and Nario Simao also played well in a disappointing result
The Tewksbury junior varsity, which had lost to Andover, 5-0 in
Soccer (page 15)
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WHS coaches Ed Harrison and Fran Muccio look on Glumly as their Cats go down to their third defeat
blanked Saturday.
Wildcat quarterback Chris Athanasia scrambles away from a Lawrence defender. The Lancers posted their
Scramble first win of the season with the 28-0 victory.
Lancer downed
Wilmington High School defenders Ed Shelley (56) and Chris Athanasia (15) team up to cut down a Lawrence Lancer in MVC football action Saturdaj.
Under pressure
Wildcat quarterback Chris Athanasia found himself under a surprising -■ mi- HI of pressure during Saturday's 2K-0 \N IIS loss to Lawrence.
Megan sparks UMass
Megan Donnelly of Wilmington, a University of Massachusetts senior, is a tri-captain of Coach Pam Hixon's outstanding 1985 field hockey team. UM stands at 6-2 and is ranked seventh nationally in the latest NCAA poll.
TheUniversity of Massachusetts Academic Ail-American plays center-back and so far this season has scored eight goals and passes off for one assist. In UM's 2-1 victory over Virginia, Donnelly passed off one assist. Against theUniversity of Pacific (5-0) and Providence (3-0), Megan scored one goal each in the second half. In a tough loss to Springfield (2-1), Donnelly scored the lone goal. UM bounced back after the loss and pounded Yale (4-0) with the help of MEgan's hat trick. Against Maine (3-0), Megan scored a goal each half. One of the main reasons for UM's success this year is theplay of the three time Ail-American.
Coach Pam Hixon on Donnelly: "Megan is the prime example of the student athlete. She has a 3.94 GPA and has been an All-American since her freshman year. She combined all the qualities of a talented athlete and student. Meganis an intense competitor and studenL "*~ lots of information in the classroom and on the field. She's constantly setting high standards for herself. She knows what it takes to achieve her goals. Megan sets her sights and goes for it."
Majoring in Anthropology, Megan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donnelly of 12 Sprucewood Rd., Wilmington.
Wilmington Rec
Mins' gym night The Recreation Department in
Wilmington will soon be starting its popular men's gym night program. It will be held Wednesday evenings from 7:45 to 9:45 in the North Intermediate gym.
The program will begin November 13. Cost per session is $3.00.
MEET TONY VASSELL Tony is originally from Kingston, Jamaica
in the West Indies now living in Bradford. MA He attended Northern Essex Community College in Haverhiii
Alter working in Boston lor the past lour teen (14) years. Tony has now |omed the stall at Realty World Forest Conant as a lull time real estate professional
He is will on his way to a successful career listing and selling real estate in the Wilm mgton area
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Wilmington Youth Soccer highlights
Dolphins vs Stingrays The Dolphins topped the
Stingrays with outstanding effort by goal scorers Steven Smith (two), Tim Allard and Steven Walsh.
Also playing well for the Dolphins was fiaul Heisham, Eric Babine, Paul Mansino and John Florence.
The Stingrays recognized Mike Lappin, Kenny Bourinot and Jason Arsenault for their fine performances.
Lions vs Pumas The Lions came up winners, with
goals scored by Dennis Godin, Russell Allard and Tommy Sheehan. David Carideo, David Godin and Anthony DiGiovanni played well for the Lions.
Stephen McGlinchey was the goal scorer for the Pumas, with outstanding efforts by Stephen Lynn, Peter Lawton and Aaron Champoli.
Rubies vs Emeralds Jessica Reise was the goal scorer
for the Rubies, with top notch performances also exhibited by Megan McCarthy, Jaime Forgett, Lynette Sban and Kristin Hall.
Hawks vs Ravens Phil Bates played a tremendous
game for the Hawks with four goals scored. Greg Dennis also scored for the Hawks.
Players who also played well for the Hawks were Leann Harris, Jacob Gronemeyer, Michael Hanrahan, Sean Kerrigan, Joe Connor and Mike O'Brien.
Typhoons vs Blizzard This was a good defensive
struggle by both teams, with few shots on either goal. Outstanding players for the Blizzards were Alison Curtin, Jennifer Hayden, Pristine Kelly and Ann Marie Walsh.
Credit for outstanding efforts by the Typhoons goes to Stacie Murphy, Karen O'Leary, Anjean Murphy and Katie Palm.
Eagles vs Gulls The scorer for the Gulls was
Michael Sellitto and credit for a well played game also goes to
Michael Caira, David Vitale. Ryan Hoffman, Andy Kane, and Shawn Proudfoot.
The goal scorer for the Eagles was David Bennett, supported by outstanding efforts from Douglas Benaarisso, Michael OToole and Christopher DeJulia.
Sharks vs Barracudas The Sharks came on strong, with
two goals scored by Adam Miner and one each to Shawn Barden and Richie Barden. Also recognized by the coach for outstanding play were Joey Martinello, Jason LoGuidice and Jason Champoli.
The Barracudas appreciated the fine effort of Jason Mullen, Tim Devlin, and Greg Peters.
Stars vs Comets Bill Finnerty and Greg Catazano
were goal scorers for the Stars and players who also played well included Bob Andersen, Sieve Finnerty, Jim Kiesinger and Kevin DiGiovanno.
Freddie Damore was the goal scorer for the Comets and fine effort was exhibited by Chris Ward, Joey Mahoney, Jason Card well and Peter Damore.
Tornados vs Hurricanes The goal scorers for the
Tornadoes Included Amy Burns, assisted by Jennifer Aprile, and Kara Swasey, assisted by Cindy Smith. Susan Sweet, Sheila McKuen, Triana Blowers and Jean Caron also played outstanding games.
Becky Powers, Rita Madore. Maria Bums and Tara Perez led an excellent effort by the Hurricanes.
Whales vs Piranhas Steve Walsh with two goals,
Bryan Burke with four goals and Eric Jones and Rickie Bouchie with one each led theWhales to victory.
Joe Rega, Bobby Kelly, Michael Heider, Mark Power and Danny King also displayed excellent effort for the Whales.
Players who played well for the Piranhas included Jimmy Carr, Michael LaCorcia. Timmy Finn and Wayne Chin.
MVC Football Cooke's picks Standings Central 14 Wildcats 12 W L T F A Methuen 21 Lowell 12
Wildcats at Central Lowell 3 3 0 78 88 I owell at Methuen Wildcats Dracut
2 3 0 2 3 0
80 75 64 91 Lawrence aj Chelmsford
Haverhiii at'Billerica Central 2 4 0 46 76 Andover at Dracut Lawrence 1 4 0 52 75 Haverhiii 0 6 0 34141
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Another shutout
Linebacker Bob Dualaj (67) and Ike Redmen straight shutout in Sunday's cruise past Chclmsford. The allowed just 23 points all season.
defense posted TMHS
their third defense has
Rough going
Wilmington senior running back Tony Cutone has trouble getting untracked in Saturday's loss to Lawrence. The Wildcats will be looking to rebound at Central Catholic Saturday.
its first game, found itself leading twice, 1-0 on a goal by Ronnie Perrin with an assist going to Mike Cunningham, and 2-1, with Jim Pollard scoring from Ronnie Perrin.
Andover eventually won with its more experienced sophomore-junior team, but the Redmen of the future continued to play excellent soccer. Dave Bufano at stopper, Robbie Williams at sweeper, Joe Seely at midfield and Chris Stys in net, all played well.
Tewksbury 3 Lowell 1 The Redmen, in an intense battle
for first place in the small school division with Methuen, needed a victory desperately in a makeup game at Lowell Monday morning, Oct. 14, Tewksbury was able to come away from Cawley Stadium in Lowell with a hard fought 3-1 victory over the Red Raiders. Keith Krugh, a freshmen midfielder, converted a penalty kick at the 13 minute mark of the first half after good Redmen pressure by junior wing Sam Dias.
League leading scorer Joe Bertos, then lost his defender to lie the score for Lowell at 1-1.
Sophomore midfielder Jeff Stone scored his fifth goal of the year for the game winner, taking a feed from Ed Sipowicz, who was playing wing at the time. Junior wing Kyle Favreau, back from an injury vs. Chelmsford, iced the game with a rebound goal off the Lowell goalie.
Junior stopperback Ricky LeDuc played his best game as a Redmen, as after Bertos scored, LeDuc took over the job of marking Bertos, holding the gifted scorer to only a couple of weak shots the rest of the way. Also playing well for Tewksbury were backs Bob Field and Tim McCaffery, with McCaffery subbing for injured starter senior Jim Latta.
Soccer (from page 14)
3-1 victory over the young Red Raiders. High scoring Tommy Walsh added goals 12 and 13 to his total, as he scored the first unassisted and put in the second off a pass from Ronnie Perrin.
Dave Bufano scored the final Redmen goal directly off a corner kick. Playing well for the Redmen were Joe Seely and Mike Cunningham at midfield, Rob Williams and Pat McCaffery at back, and wings Brian Anderson and Jim Pollard.
Methuen 3 Tewksbury 1 In a battle for Small School
supremity, the Methuen Rangers put a litde breathing room between themselves and the Redmen, as they held on to win a physically though 3-1 battle. Methuen had just eight shots on net the entire game, but they scored on three and that's how games are won.
Methuen scored in similar fashion on both goals, as after losing their defender, a Ranger forward crossed the ball into the far upper corner of the net. Tewksbury put
goalkeeper Ricky Heartquist on the frondine for the second half and the Redmen seionr tri-captain scored Tewksbury's only goal off a pass from fellow capatin Marc Masone.
Tewksbury had several chances to tie the game, but for the second game in a row, the Methuen goakkeeper cam eup with the key saves. Playing well for the Redmen for the second game in a row was stopper back Ricky LeDuc, with sophomore backup goalkeeper Danny Fiore also looking confident.
The Tewksbury junior varsity squad continued to roll, as with 10 minutes to go in their game, high scoring Tommy Walsh netted the game winner on a pass from the team's second high scorer Jim Pollard to give the junior Redmen a 2-1 victory. The game's outstanding player, Billy Martin scored Tewksbury's first goal unassisted. Also playing well for Tewksbury were Ron Kinzler, Ronnie Perrin, Dave Bufano and Rob Williams.
Soccer signup
Registration for soccer for spring 1986 will be held at Tewksbury Town Hall on the following dates: Wednesday, October 23 from 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday. October 26 from 9 a.m. to noon; Wednesday, October 30 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Anyone planning to play soccer either on a travel team or intramural team must register at this time.
Tewksbury Youth
Hockey
The Tewksbury B-2 team sponsored by Realty World played an exciting game with an outstanding Billerica team.
The game ended in a 4-4 tie. Tewksbury tied the game with 30 seconds remaining on a goal by Mark Aylward assisted by Mike Fiore. Also scoring for Tewksbury were David Sledz, Tommy Verrill and Joe Carey.
Billy Wareham and Steve Picano played a strong defensive game. Goalie Jobe Post made many outstanding saves.
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TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23. 1985 15
where the action is Football
Friday, Oct. 25: Tewksbury freshmen at Andover West Junior High School; Central at Wilmington freshmen (3:15).
Saturday, Oct. 26: Wilmington varsity at Central (1:30).
Soccer Wednesday, Oct. 23: Lowell
at Tewksbury; Billerica at Wilmington (3:30).
Friday, Oct 25: Tewksbury at Billerica; Wilmington at Dracut (3:30).
Wednesday, Oct. 30: Dracut at Tewksbury; Chelmsford at Wilmington (3:30).
Field hockey Thursday, Oct. 24:
Tewksbury at Andover; Methuen at Wilmington (3:30).
Monday, Oct. 28: Methuen at Tewksbury; Wilmington at Greater Lowell (3:30).
Thursday, Oct. 31: Tewksbury at Greater Lowell; Wilmington at Chelmsford (3:30).
VoUeyball Wednesday, Oct. 23:
Tewksbury at Lawrence (3:30). Friday, Oct. 25: Wilmington
at Greater Lowell (3:30). Tuesday, Oct. 29: Dracut at
Tewksbury; Lawrence ai Wilmington (3:30).
Thursday, Oct. 31: Tewksbury at Wilmington (3:30).
Cross country Wednesday, Oct. 23: Lowell
and Central at Tewksbury boys; Lowell at Tewksbury girls; Billerica at Wilmington (3:30).
Wednesday, Oct. 30: Wilmington at Tewksbury (3:30).
Golf Wednesday, Oct. 23:
Tewksbury at Andover (3:30). Thursday, Oct. 24: Lowell at
Tewksbury; Andover at Wilmington (3:30).
Harriers (from page 14)
Riordan, B. 19:35; 11. Kim Marshall, T. 20:02; 12. Katrina Schmidt, B, 20:11; 13. Justine Short. T, 20:32; 14. Amy Heartquist, A, 20:34; 15. Chrissy
The Tewksbury iv's improved .—. ^•»„ their record to 7-4-0 with a similar dft » • •• M.M.M.I aJEUDJIt t Mltlttlimitttll
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14 TOWN CRIER. OCTOBER 23. 1985
Hard work pays off for Bobby Williams Bobby Williams has worked hard
tins pasl month, secretly training with Richie Bova on the Reading tennis courts. Like the best competitors, he never accepted his defeat earlier to Steven Cutone, but
worked all the harder to get back to his long, held position of number one.
This past Sunday Bobby extended his reign in Wilmington as the king of the courts with a solid 6-2-7-6
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(5-3) win over the plucky youngster Steven Cutone.
Bobby came out swinging in the first set and quickly took a lead of 3-0 before Steven knew what hit him. Things started to even up a bit, but Bobby was still very strong to finish out the set.
Bobby started tiring in the second set. but was in control until Steven broke his serve at 4-3 in the second set. It then became a race to the finish, Steven had the strength and endurance (his soccer training helped) but Bobby had the desire, skill and experience. He hung on to win the Wilmington Tennis Club's 1985 Men's Singles Championship.
Bobby showed about 25 spectators that he's still the best. I think Steven learned a few things Sunday. .
The club saw its' best tennis match in many years, and hopefully these two will keep going at jt for many more seasons.
There was some other tennis the past four weeks. The club had over 35 youngsters participate in thejunior tournament, and there was a doubles tournament as well.
Diana Holmes and Jerry Bishop retained their one and two positions on the women's singles ladder with a fine tournament finals match.
Diane won with a score of 6-3, 6-4 to maintain her dominance of the woman's side of the club. Jerry played some of her best tennis, and w.ith a score of 4-4 in the second set, did have a good chance at an upset over Diana.
Judy Conant played some good tennis, beating Janice Rudnicki to make it to the semifinals before losing to Diana. Nancy Newhouse also played in the semifinal match.
In the men's singles tournament, there were some other excellent performances. Tim Curran had some big wins against Paul Greco and Bob Perry (No. 4 seed) to make it to the semifinals.
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Pat Hoffman got some revenge against Richie Bova (No. 3 seed) and also made it to the semis. Pat remembered their last match was also at 8 a.m. on a Sunday morning in the singles tournament three years ago (Richie winning). Wendall Holmes and Chris Archiero also played well and made it to the quarterfinals
In the men's Division II tournament, Mike Forestiere beat Greg Bracisca 6-4, 6-2 in the finals. Both players are yogng, and should give top players some good competition next year. Mike beat Tom O'Malley in three sets to make to the finals, while Greg beat Don Protopapas in his semifinal match.
Doubles action In the men's doubles tournament,
Dave Kwiatkowski and Tim Curran, old rivals on the boys junior ladder, teamed up to easily defeat most of the other teams.
The runner sup were Chris Archiero and Mike Stemmler, who lost to the young turks, 6-3, 6-2 in the finals.
The only team to give the kids a go was Barry Cahill and Tony Page. They lost 7-5, 5-4 in the first round.
In the women's doubles final, Nancy Newhouse and Janice Rudnicki teamed up to beat Diana Holmes and Jerry Bishop. What started off as a real cliff hanger - nail biter close match, 7-6 first set dwindled to an easy win in the second set 6-2 (goes to show that first and second singles doesn't always make the best doubles).
Junior tournament Boys Division
You may have seen some strange looking tennis players and matches on local Channel 6 a couple of weeks ago as you flipped through your tv channels, most likely paying no attention.
If you did pause a bit, you may
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have noticed the cracked courts, falling apart nets and very faint lines, (the courts do need a little maintenance). But if you did linger to watch, you would have seen a bunch of kids playing their darndest and having a lot of fun at the WTC Junior Tournament
David Shanteler won the boys A. Division in a close match (6-1, 2-6, 7-6) over Sean Marsh, who had beaten David earner this summer to win the boys top ladder position. Both Sean and David are very good players and should do well on the high school team next year with Steven Cutone.
Mark Kwiatowski and Bill Burns played well, making it to the semifinals. Bill finished second on the ladder and Mark had to beat Chris Wright in the quarterfinals. Chris wound up in third on the ladder.
Eric Eisenberg couldn't make it to the tournament, but finished fourth on the ladder and was the top 13-year-oIdon the club. Jim Magliozzi won the
consolation round over big Mike Lombard in a good match 7-5, 6-2. Jim might have done well in the main draw, but had to default his first match because of a soccer match.
Also playing well in the tournament were Chris Allen, Steve Edmonds, Anthony Barletta. John McGrath, Steven Killilea, Mark Vigliotti, Doug Micheaud arid Kevin Shanteler
In the boys' B Division, Jeff Stevenson won the finals in a Close match over Sean Dcmaggio (6-3, 7-5). Both Jeff and Sean are new to the club this year hence, they're in the B division. They played so well that they have seen their last B tournament.
Steven Toto won the consolation round over Joe McFayden (6-3. 7-5).
Other youngsters playing very well in the tournament were Sean Keogan, Scott Tuxbury, kerry McAuliffe, Eric Endahl, Jim Medeiros and Wendall Holmes.
Girls Division The girls showed as much talent
as the boys in this tournament. The only problem is getting them to play more during the summer in
' the ladder matches. Maureen Robinson played quite a
bit this summer, and it paid off as she won the girls A Division with a three set match over Missy Frey (6-2, 4-6, 6-2).
Karen Del;Ninno won the consolation round with a convincing win over Susan Killilea. Karen nearly beat Maureen in the first round, but lost in a tiebreaker, hence ending up in the consolations.
Tina Favero and Laura Auer played well, but lost to the finalists in the semifinals. Many of the girls have played on the high school team and show a lot of promise.
In the B Division .Karen Cutone is trying to follow in her cousin's footsteps by winning the final match over Amanda Holmes.
Winning the consolation round was Lee lannachino and playing well in the tournament were the youngsrters Liane McAuliffe and Lauri I In.I
The club has several winter socials planned, and its' annual banquet and meeting are scheduled within the next few weeks. Interested club members or non-members should contact any of the officers below for information.
President Tom O'Malley, 658-4660; Vice President Patrick Hoffman, 658-7411; Treasurer Janet Cahill, 657-4206 or Secretary Irene Hoffman.
Some items to be discussed at the annual meeting will be extending club membership to non-residents and election of officers.
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nCnw SNmftar* WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1985 PAGE S 1
Horrors of Tewksbury asylum dimmed by modern medicines
ByJIMROUILLARD
"The essence of poverty is shame, shame to be over- whelmed by ugliness, shame to be a hole In the perfect pattern of the universe.'
—Anne Sullivan Macy. reminiscing of her years spent at the
almshouse at Tewksbury.
"Asylum" to contain the incurably insane, or last hope and refuge for the needy, the State Hospital in Tewksbury has seemed, to many, a dismal place where madness and terror once stalked, and where vestiges of mystery still cling.
Operated since 1959 by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, the facility is now New England's largest hospital for the chronically ill Yet its current inmates - 800- Sus — number only a few more
an the total of persons ad- mitted within the first three weeks of its existence. , Founded in 1854 as a state almshouse for foreign-born paupers, and originally built to house 500 persons, it received 800 within 19 days of opening its doors.
its original inmates were as varied as its ill-defined purpose was likely to include: infants, pregnant women, sufferers from infectious disease, the mentally ill. ' Yet such a vagueness of purpose was by no means
' unique to the Tewksbury alms- bouse.
"Almshouses." according to historian Gerald N. Grob. "were intended to provide work for the able-bodied as well as shelter for the aged and helpless poor. . . And mental hospitals would serve both the community and the individual by providing care and treat- ment of mentally ill persons."
But from Its founding, the history of the Almshouse at Tewksbury has been plagued by public fears and official tighffistedness.
Shortly after it opened, ac-
DEPARTMENT
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"ITAL
*e ONE OF TWO MIGHTY STONE PILLARS which provide the old entrance to the grounds of the State Hospital at Tewksbury. The approximate 800-acre complex provides a wide range of services to patients from local communities and throughout the nation.
(Jim Rouillard photo)
cording to Grob, the Tewksbury almshouse established a separate department for in- curably insane immigrant paupers:
"The inspectors of the aims- house approved of this devejop men! on the grounds that it benefited other public hospitals in the state and also offered inexpensive care for the alien insane. Conditions at the Tewksbury almshouse. however, deteriorated rapidly; its only redeeming feature was that its cost per patient per year bv 1861 was $52. as com- pared with $130 at the three state hospitals
"By 1866 separate accom- modations for the insane had been constructed . <but) conditions there remained below minimum standards for
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at least a decade. Even after startling revelations about Tewksbury had been made public in the mid-1870s. the practice of separating the alien pauper incurably insane was not abandoned. The state simply renamed the institution as the Tewksbury Asylum for the Chronic Insane, although it still remained a part of the Tewksbury almshouse."
Today, the first thing you notice as you approach the hospital from the east, is the old administration building, a handsome structure of brick, arch and cupola, capped by dull-green copper, rising above gray stone walls and clean autumn fields where shim- mering green plants of corn grow in summer
You might be in colonial Williamsburg. or a sleepy 18th century English village.
The stone-pillared entrance, on East Street, could be the gateway to a New England college campus, or the threshold to gothic romance
But the Tewksbury State Hos- pital'spast is not all romance.
The lingering tales of danger and madness can be dispelled by a visit and a glimpse of the modern buildings and ac- tivities. 20th-century thera- peutic techniques, and the services which the 800-acre complex now provides to a range of clients but it was during the time of "startling revelations" that the alm- shouse walls enclosed a very unhappy Anne Sullivan, the celebrated teacher who later unlocked the brilliant mind of deaf and blind author and lecturer Helen Keller
Research into Sullivan's time there supplies a measure of just
Continued on S-4
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Compugraphic sponsors 'Healfh Fair'
More than just band-aids By DOUG BOYLE
WILMINGTON - With much of the news about the high tech industry being about layoffs, it's good to near about a company doing something healthful for their employees
At Compugraphic Cor- poration, the Massachusetts Based computer typesetting equipment manufacturer, many hours have gone into putting together a series of •■Healfh Fair" so that em- Siloyees may receive in- ormation and a diagnosis for
many different aspects of their physical and mental health.
Charlotte Best, health ser vices supervisor, described the program as not just a Com- pugraphic affair
According to Best, "one of the important aspects of the program, is the reaching-out to work with many different community groups such as police and local and state governments "
Best called the program, which will be open to all of
Compugraphic s 5.000 state employees, "a new concept for the company "
She explains that it shows the medical department to be more than the old concept of just a band aid' dispenser ."
Best said that the fair is just the first attempt at bringing out the talents in her department for health maintenance "
The members of her department that have worked heavily on the program are Anne Davis, the company's registered nurse at the Ballardvale facility. Charlene McGinnis. a registered nurse at 80 Industrial Way. in Wilmington and the depart- ment's secretary Lorraine Becotte
One of the many ways in which the program "is reaching into the community for support is through the use of students from the Shawsheen Valley Vocational School, in Billerica
According to Best. 36 of the students with three of their teachers are slated to come in at different times during the
Roving dan ferullo
Becoming an old lady? A married male friend of ours
dropped in the other afternoon to tell us about his latest battle between the sexes:
My wife and I had a corker of an argument last night, and if I don't tell somebody about it I'm going to burst open. Having a few words is nothing new - mar- ried folks disagree all the time, but this one really got to me
It all started when I didn't feel like going out to some disco called The Palace. I have enough trouble walking up the church aisle on Sundays to receive communion, never mind coordinating my feet and body on a dance floor in front of dozens of people so I don't resemble a monkey climbing all over a football The kicker here is this: she never feels like going to discos herself anymore, but on this night she just had to go out to one Maybe if she'd given me some sort of notice ahead of time. I might have psyched myself up for it But to get it sprung on me at the last mo- ment like that, well, it's out of the question Besides 1 was tired as heck from a busy week of work.
So she comes out with, "All men start out as little boys and then quickly become little old ladies." Out of the blue! No in- between stages. "You start out as little boys in search of a mother image to love you, take care of you and forever give you
Continued on S-9
four days of the program and assist the various health professionals participating in the fair in the disemination of information.
The students are all mem- bers of the school's medical training department, and are studying to be medical and laboratory technicians.
The Health Fair will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wed- nesday for the next four weeks, with the first one scheduled for today at the cafeteria of the 80 Industrial Way building
On succeeding Wednesdays, the program will be taken to Building 35. on Concord Street in North Reading, the Ballardvale headquarters of the company and to the Ward Hill. Haverhill facility.
Best explained that "because of the scope of the program, the company is allowing their employees time away from the job to attend the fair and participate in the diagnostic screenings
Twenty-three different medical, safety and in- formation organizations are scheduled to take part in the fair, and will pass out in- formation on safety and good health techniques, as well as diagnosing for certain health problems
Among those providing diagnostic booths are: the Damon Clinical Laboratory, who will provide blood tests for cholesterol and triglyceride levels and other functions, and the American Red Cross, who will be doing blood pressure levels as well as giving out
Continued on S-3
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16 ■■■■■- TOWN CRIER. WILMINGTON. MASS., OCTOBER 23.1985
A new sign has been creeled at the high school football field, proclaiming it to vt clean* „♦ U/UC ')c Alumni Field, home of the Wildcats. The sign was put up during 'tw Sign at YVHS Homecoming Weekend, on Oct. 12. The sign was built by the Wilmington
Alumni and Friends, and was painted by art teacher llarbara Mardcr and students Rob Wesinger and Jay Walsh. Principal Paul Fleming is at left.
Open house Nov. 5 at Wilmington High
The 1985-86 Wilmington High School Open House for parents will be held Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 5 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
In an attempt to honor the requests from many parents to avoid tahe inconvenience of long lines and possibly not even seeing some of their children's teachers, officials have decided to attempt a different format.
Instead, schedules of the children will be made available to parents in the high school's front foyer beginning at 6:45 p.m. At 7:00, an abbreviated version of the Monday schedule moving from period one through period eight will begin.
Mr. Wilson Raines, architect for the renovation project which is currently underway at WHS, will be available during lunch period six to answer questions concerning construction.
Coffee will be made available in the school's cafeteria thorughout the evening by the Wilmington Parent Advisory Council.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT MIDDLESEX, SS.
NO. 85P5143E NOTICE OF
Petition to Probate WDI Estate of Kalherine E. Connolly late
of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex NOTICE
A petition has been presented in the above captioned nutter praying that a certain in-lrumcnt purporting to be the last will of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that James E. Poloian of Atkinson in the state of New Hampshire be appointed executor without giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object to the allowance ol said peution, you or your auorney should Tile a written appearance in said Court, at Cambridge, on or before November 12, 1985. You must ID addition to filing a written appearance as aforesaid, file within thirty (30) days after said return day a written statement of objections to the petition, giving a specific grounds therefor.
Witness, Sheila E. McCovera, Esquire, First Judge of said Court at Cambridge, the 3rd day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five
Paul J. Cavanaugh O 23 /u Paul J. Cavanaugh
Register of Probate
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL) Case No. 117604 To Marion G. Carr, of Wilmington,
Middlesex County, llavDank/Middlesex, a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Burlington, Middlesex County, Randolph Football Club, Inc., a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Randolph, Norfolk County; Town of Wilmington, a municipal corporation located in Middlesex County; all of said Commonwealth; and Marion V. dishing, whereabouts unknown: and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:
Shawmul County Bank, N. A, a duly existing corporation having an usual place of business in Cambridge, Middlesex County, and said Commonwealth; claiming to be the holder of a morglage covering real property in said Wilmington, numbered 196 Wildwood Street, given by Lawrence J. Carr and Marion G. Carr to plaintiff, dated November 16, 1977, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds. Book 2276, Page 682. has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.
If you are entitled lo the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil relief act of 1940 as amended and you object lo such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the twenty-fifth day of November 1985, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.
Witness, MARILYN M. SULLIVAN, Chief Justice of said court this fourth day of October 1985.
Charles W Trombly. Jr. °23 Recorder
Troop 56 holds court of honor
Wilmington's Boy Scout Troop 56 held its first court of honor of the year on October 1 at the Congregational Church. Four new Scouts - Roger Trow, Duane Lee, Robbie Monteiro and Robbie Carbone were welcomed into the troop. Plans were made to attend Mass Jam, a Massachusetts wide camporee which took place in Tewksbury OcL 11-14.
Awards were given to many of the scouts. Merit badges were earned by:
Tod Bailey, camping and pioneering; Jim Kiesinger, swim- ming and pioneering; Paul Lodec, lifesaving and camping; Kurt Rachdorf, Indian lore, camping and lifesaving; Eric Rachdorf, Indian lofe, fish and wildlife;
Craig Bosworth, fish and wildlife management; Michael Edwards, swimming; Roger Trow, swim- ming; Shawn Perreault, swimming; James Blauvelt, swimming.
Skill awards were presented to:
Wilmington seniors Week of October 28
Monday: Chicken parmegiana, whipped potato, buttered carrois, bread and butter, brownies with nuts and milk.
Tuesday: Pork cubes in gravy, fluffy rice, buttered mixed vege- tables, applesauce, cornbread and butler, cookies and milk.
Wednesday: Salisbury steak, potato rounds, buttered green beans, jello with topping and milk.
Thursday: Oven baked chicken, whipped potato or sweet potato, winter squash, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, pudding with topping and milk.
Friday: Fish dinner, creamy mashed potato, buttered vegetable, wheat or white bread and butter, cookies or ice cream and milk.
Minuteman menu Week of October 28
Served at Burlington Senior Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center St., Burlington where nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for reservations.
North Woburn - Wilmington at North Congregational Church, 896 Main St., Woburn where site manager is Sue trousil. Call 933-8643 for reservations.
Menus are subject to change without notice. Transportation is avaialble on some of the days, especially for handicapped people.
Notice is hereby givpn that a public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, at 9:00 p.m. on Monday, October 28. 1985 before the Board of Selectmen, on the application of The Terrell Corporation, 820 Woburn Street, Wilmington, Ma. 01887, for a license to store 30,000 gallons of vegetable oils above ground on a lot of land on 820 Wobum Street. Wilmington (Map 47 Parcel 3).
A plot plan is made part of this application.
Robert L. Doucette, Chairman 016,23 Board of Selectmen
Cooking - Ron Blizzard, Ken Blowers, Michael Fournier; hiking, Paul Rich; camping - Robert Stockbridge; family living - Michael Fournier; citizenship - Shawn Perreault, Aaron Eddy, Michael Fournier, Ken Blowers, Paul Rich, James BlauvelL Charles Grenier.
September's camping trip to Harold Parker State Forest included "Show "N Do" demon- strations on candlemaking, knot- tying, fire starter making, baking on an open fire, how to pack a pack and rope tossing.
Parents and guests were treated to a scout cooked meal and a campfire with songs and skits.
There were four arrests by warrant, on October 16. Michael Faria of Pea body was arrested on a North Reading warrant, in the morning by officer James Peterson. That evening Officer Joseph Wa- terhouse arrested Robert Cagnon of Sutton, Mass. on a warrant from the State Police in Andover. Stephen Foster of Cook Street, Billerica was arrested by the Billerica police that same evening and turned over to the Wilmington police, while Officer Waterhouse arrested David Croteau of Chelsea on a warrant issued by the Hamilton PolrajcDepaiimenL
Offic^ Jim White arrested a Tewksbury man Thursday morning after a computer check revealed a Tewksbury warrant. He was turned over to the Tewksbury department. Friday morning White arrested Stephen Andrews of North Reading on a State Police default warrant. Andrews was held for the state troopers at Wobum Court.
Friday evening Officer Lawrence Redding arrested Lewis Carbone, 22, of Shawsheen Avenue, Wil- mington on a motor vehicle default. Officers Arthur Lynch and McCue arrested Robert Feeney, 18 of Gowing Road, Wilmington on a stop sign violation, Friday evening.
A Bedford woman was arrested at about 2 a.m. Saturday by Officer Jon Shepard.^Bonnie Bellegrini of Bedford was charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and failure to keep to the righL She was bailed for a Monday court appearance.
Two youths were arrested by SgL Robert Vassallo Saturday evening on juvenile liquor violations. Douglas Bevis of Rhodes Street and a juvenile were charged with ' underage possession of alcohol.
There were 11 accidents and 29 alarms during the past week. Seven
DECA elects officers
The Marketing/Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America (DECA) is once again in full wing at Wilmington High School. Deca has two newly organized Marketing Management classes and regular Marketing/DE classes are actively involved in developing their skills in civic responsibilities, creative marketing projects, social intel- ligence and leadership develop- ment.
On October 15 the Deca officers for the school year 1985-86 were
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 143-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Patricia A. Callahan, 27 Dadant Drive to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a garage within a required reserve side yard area. Map 78 Parcel 18.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 144-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Clcn Road, on November 12,. I9S5 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Boa 426, 299 Main Street to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction ol a single family dwelling on a lot having insufficient, frontage, width and area lor property located on Fairmont Avenue. Map 40 Parcel 79. Part of 75.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 145-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Clcn Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7 00 P.M.. on the application ol Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Box 426, 299 Main Street lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations CTablc H) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling on a lot having insufficient width for property located on Fairmuunt Ascnue (Parker Street). Mai) 40 Parcel part of 75.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 146-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M on the application of John J. Lyons, 77* Woburn Street 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 Woburn Street. Map 47 Parcel IX.
Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 147-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Daniel J. Brown, Boa 426, 299 Main Street to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling within a required reserve front yard on a lot having insufficient frontage, width and area for properly located on Brattle Street. Map 44 Parcels 137, 138.
The week end of November 22. 23 and 24, Boston is hosting the North Atlantic Regional Confe- rence of DECA) (NARCON) conference at the Boston Marriott. Mrs. Mary Thiel, Deca advisor, will be attending and participating in the conference.
The Deca groups are now preparing to pick their Marketing topics for their district compe- titions. They will also work on fund-raisers for their special civic-consciousness project for the senior citizens.
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 148 85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 700 P.M.. on the application of Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Bos 426, 299 Main Street to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling within a required reserve front yard, on a lot having insufficient frontage, width and area for property located on Adclman Road. Map 83 Parcel 34
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 149 85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Jay Tlghe, P.O. Boa 504, Wilmington to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling within a required reserve front yard area, on a lot having insufficient width for properly located on Newbern Avenue. Map 32 Parcel 30.
Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARINC
fast- 150-15 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M , on the application of Steven Sullivan, 19 Jones Avenue, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a single family dwelling within a required reserve front yard area, on a lot having insufficient widlh. Map 55 Parcel 40A.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 151-U A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of James J. and Margaret I. Rooney, 1 Michigan Avenue, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) lo allow an existing single family dwelling to remain within a required reserve side and rear yard area for property located on Michigan Avenue. Map 73 Parcel 17.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 152-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 it 7:00 P M . on the applicaUon of Arthur R. Smith, Jr., 214 Andover Street, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulatioas (Table II) authorizing the construction of an addition within a required reserve side yard area. MapRI Parcel 14.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
cases of break and entry and 11 disturbances were reported along with eight cases of larceny. Eleven arrests were made and eight per- sons were held in protective custody.
Ten cases of vandalism were reported. Two traffic complaints
were also reported and one instance of suspicious activity.
There was one fire, one case of assistance to another department, two reports of domestic problems, one ease of medical assistance, and two of threats being uttered. Two persons were reported missing.
Students of the month at Wilmington High
Maura McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of North Street, and Robert Wesinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesinger of McDonald Road, have been named October Students of the Month at Wilmington High School.
Maura is an outstanding business student who received the Wilming- ton Wildcat Award for Business, an award for working on the program of studies booklet on the word processing machine.
She received a certificate for beingthe outstanding junior in the Business Department and two awards in the Office Education Association's State Competitions in Extemporaneous Speech and Banking Services. She also received a Certificate of Outstanding Achievement in U.S. History.
Maura has been a member of the Office Education Association for
three years holding office as treasurer in her junior year and president in her senior year. She works in the Accounting Department at R.C. Components in Wilmington and plans to go to the University of Lowell to study business administration and accounting.
Robert, has taken part in the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Award Competition. He received a certificate of Outstanding Achieve- ment in Art and Photography. He was involved in the making of the alumni field sign for the press box on the football field and participated on the WHS Varsity Wrestling Team.
His interests are playing the guitar, singing and photography. Robert plans to attend art school in the Fall.
Rob WcsinEcr, Maura McDonald
C.A. CUSHING, INC. d.b.a.
WILMINGTON FORM* POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS
REINFORCING Residence: 47 Washington Avenue
Business 285 Main St. R., Wilmington, Mass. 01887 657-7566
BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC HEARING
Case 153-85 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town
Hall, 121 Clcn Road on November 12, 198S. at 7:00 P.M . on the application of Charles McCoy, 275 Main Street, to acquire a special permit in accordance with Sections 6.4.1 and 6.4.3 request for relief from approved site plan dated April 24, 1984 to eliminate the high dense screening for property located at 220 Main Street. Map 44 Parcel 178D.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CastS-68-85
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road.on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Box 426, 299 Main Street to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made pan of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Fairmont Avenue (Parker Street) Map 40 Parcel part of 75.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CM|4MI
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M.. on the application of Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Box 424, 299 Main Street to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Fairmont Avenue. Map 40 Parcel 79 and part of 75.
Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING Cast S-70-85
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 700 P.M.. on the application of William E. Scire, 16 Locust Street, Woburn to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known ss Avery Street (Baldwin Road) Map 9 Parcel 22B
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CascS-71-85
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M.. on the application of William E. Scire, 16 Locust Street, Woburn to construct a single family dwelling oa land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Avery Street (Baldwin Road) Map 9 Parcel 22A.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 022,30 Board of Appeali
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CaseS-72 «5
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M.. on the applicaUon of Daniel J. Brown, P.O. Box 426, 299 Main Street lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or nude part of the Olficial Map (General Law. Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Adclman Road. Map 83 Parcel 34.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING Case S.73-15
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 700 P.M.. on the application of Richard A. Carter, 24 Falrvlew Avenue lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known u Falrvlew Avenue and Slate StrccL Map 41 Parcel Part of 89.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023,30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CM* 8-74 U
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Calway Corp., Boi 504, WUmlngton to construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8IE) on a way known as Garden Avenue. Map 54 Parcel 9.
Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
J PUBLIC HEARING CaseS 75 85
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, on November 12. 1985 at 7:00 P.M., on the application of Peter C. DeCennara, 314 Main Street lo construct s single family dwelling on land not shown or made par! of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Marjorle Road Map 70 Parcel part of 60.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP
PUBLIC HEARING CaseS-76-85
A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on November 12, 1985 at 7:00 P.M.. oa the application of Peter C. DeGennara, 314 Main Street lo construct a single family dwelling on land not shown or made part of the Official Map (Gcaeral law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known as Marjorle Road. Map 70 Parcel 59.
Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 023.30 Board of Appeals
New England Memorial Births WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE 5 1
MR. and MRS. RICHARD MODICA (Sharon Stentiford) of Medford announce the birth of their son. Jared Stentiford Modica on Oct. 9Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stentiford of Wakefield, Mr John Modica of Smithfjeld. R.I. and Mrs. Barbara Modica of Melrose.
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL MACH ADO (Laura DeLellis) of Somerville announce the birth of their daughter. Tina Marie on Oct. 12. Grandparent honors are extended to Joan Machado and Mr. Michael DeLellis both of Stoneham.
MR. and MRS. DONALD DAWSON of Stoneham an- nounce the birth of their
daughter. Sheila on Oct. 7. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dawson of Northfield. Ml. and Henry Connors of Wobum.
MR. and MRS. THEA HARVEY of Billerica announce the birth of their son. Brett Francis on Oct. 8. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey of Tewksbury and Mrs. Joanne Kinchla of Burlington and Mr. Karl Weidemann of Hull.
EDWARD BURKE AND SANDRA SURPRENANT of North Reading announce the birth of their son. Kevin James Surprenant on Oct. 8. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Henry Sur-
Srenant of Lowell and Mr and Irs. Henry Burke of North
Reading.
MR. and MRS. THOMAS CARROLL (Sybille Kadawyt announce the birth of their son, Christopher Thomas on Oct. 5. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Werner Kadawy of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Wobum.
MR. and MRS MARK ERICKSON (Linda Cassino) of Winchester announce the birth of their daughter. Michelle Jeanne on Oct. 2. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bette Erickson of Win- chester and Mr. and Mrs Frank Cassino Jr.
MR and MRS. MICHAEL DEBYE of Burlington an- nounce the birth of their son, Michael Stephen on Oct. 12. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Paule Debye of Burlington and Mr. Louis Annunziata of Lynn and Mrs. Simonne Berard of Winchester.
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL DeBRUYCKERE (Colleen
Wincheiter Hospital births McCarthy) of Woburn an- nounce the birth of their daughter. Alison Kathleen on Oct. 13. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Kathleen McCarthy of Winchester. Mr. Francis DeBruyckere. and Mrs. Francis DeBruyckere of Lawrence.
MR. and MRS. PETER J. TASSI (Patricia Whalen) of North Reading announce the
birth of their daughter Michelle Ann on Oct. 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen and Mrs Helen Tassi. both of Readine
MR. and MRS. ROBERT F. MARTIN (Pat Hurley) of Woburn announce the birth of their son. Sean Matthew on Oct. 15. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs Theresa Hurley of Stoneham and Mrs. Mae Finnerty of Billerica.
Compugraphic Health Fair Continued from S-l
information on CPR and first aid.
Lowell General Hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital and a number of clinics including the Wilmington Regional Health Center along with several area
dentists, optometrists and podiatrists will be on hand for informational purposes and to give advice on preventitive techniques.
An interesting aspect of the fair will be the participation of the Metro Police along with the Repistrv of Mntnr Vphicles. and
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local police departments. The Metro Police will be
providing programs on chemical substance and alcohol abuse, they will be joined in this by some of the local depart- ments who will also provide information on child safety.
The Registry will be providing "(he Convincer." a machine that simulates the effects of an auto accident at 5 miles per hour.
Another diagnostic function that will be provided is the "Biodot." a machine ad- ministered by the Associates in Psychological Services, that measures stress levels.
According to Best, one of the goals of the program is to "show that health and wellness go hand-in-hand."
According to Best, the in- dustrial setting is where "one spends eight or more hours of the day on the job."
"It Is also the place." she added, where one spends too many sedentan. hours at desks or in front of machines, and where he or she eats too much junk food and drinks too much coffee, smokes too much, is under a great deal of stress from demanding supervisors, and sadly lacks exercise."
According to a study that Best has done, the majority of the workers view health as the absence of illness
Because of statistics culled by Best she feels that com- panies that provide programs such as the Health Fair will actually save quite a bit of money in Ihe long run from benefits that do not have to be paid out and from the savings in training costs incurred when employees have to be replaced due to accidents and ill health
Best reported that Com- pugraphic has made great strides in the programs that they provide for their em- ployees with such ongoing programs as mini clinics and annual flu shots
B U R I. I N G T 0 IN A I. I.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30TH ONLY ^organizations will display
lerafted wares .from stuffed toys to woolen afgfagns.
All proceeds will benefit the
m '.<TTi rTkT»J nTTWkJt *~1 I
t KH«0*» BOUM VBINII&MCTIO^O* »?§» MIOOUSE* 'U&NPWI
--KNI S fOBOON MAKH iC*D» UviO* AND S« ACS Pi US OvtB 100 »** SIOtHS S*BVK-ISAND JNtUU brVeMtBAMS OHN MONDA* tMerlJ SAIU#6A* «O AV IO «O W -WNDA.S <: NOON 10 6 PM
MR and MRS ROBERT CARPENTER (Janet DiCenzoi announce the birth of their sonristopher Anthony on Oct 6 Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr and Mrs Anthony DiCenzo and Mrs. Kathryn Carpenter both of Woburn
MR and MRS VICTOR LEONE JR (Carolina Ruc- colo) of Lvnnfield announce the birth of their son. Anthony on Oct. 11 Grandparent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. Victor Leone Sr.. of Melrose and Mrs Gina Ruccolo of Revere.
Dr. Steven M. Siegal Optometrist
' Announces the opening of his office at
196A Main Street Stoneham
'Eye Examinations 'Contact Lens Fitting
279-0020 Day and Evening Appointments
AUSTIN PREPARATORY SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1:30-4:30 PM
101 Willow St., Reading, MA 01867 Tel. 944-4900
College preparatory curriculum for boyS grades 9-12
ENTRANCE AND SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS Saturday, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Dec. 7
at 8:30 A.M. Call the school for information. Austin Prep is a private Catholic school with a college preparatory curriculum tailored to individual ability levels. Last year over 89 percent of our graduating class were accepted at their first or second choice school. Austin provides advanced placement courses, a new computer lab, and extensive extracurricular activities and athletics.
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PAGES 2-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1985
Winchester Hospital MR. and MRS STEPHEN
DANIEL of Manchester. N.H.. announce the birth of their daughter, Laura Jean, on Sept. 27. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Perley Aurthur of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Payne Daniel ,of Raleigh, N.C.
MR. and MRS. JAMES MCGRATH (Paula Levy) of Townsend announce the birth of their son. Jacob James on Oct. 10. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath of Billerica.
ARTHRITIS! We are seeking patients to participate in one of two studies
A) A (1-week study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of Ecottln versus Ibuprofen in the treatment of pain and other symptoms of OSTEOARTHRITIS in patients who are 21 - 7;i years old
B) A 12-1H month study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of 2 different dosages of Naprosyn in the treatment of RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS. Participants must tw- in years or older having had rheumatoid arthritis for at least (i months, no longer than 5 years
During the studies, office visits and laboratory procedures are paid for under grants provided by the pharmaceutical com- panies Both studies have been approved by the hood and Drug Administration as well as a local hospital Institutional Review Committee
If IN Mtk idim.ill nlirsaliH with rc|ird li III IHIt. iliisi Mil...
Arthritis Associates, Inc. Matthew D Heller. M.D.
Post Office Square. Lynnfield. MA 01940 599-9250 • 922-8188
MR. and MRS. JOHN ED- WARD AIREY (Nora Spinosai of Winchester announce the birth of their son. Matthew Myles on Oct. 10. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Myles Airey of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spinosa of Somer- ville.
MR. and MRS JOSEPH JAMES SKERRY (Jane Shelley) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter.
K listen Ashley on Oct. 9. Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Shelley Jr., of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Skerry Sr.. of Winchester.
MR. and MRS MICHAEL SHEEHY of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter. Julianne on Oct. 13. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs Richard W. Sheehy and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Holahan both of Winchester.
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MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CLEGG of Woburn announce the birth of their son, John Michael on Oct. 12. Grand parent honors are extended to Mr and Mrs. John Clege of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teves of Maiden.
MR. and MRS. KEVIN J. RICKER (Donna Ralph) of Burlington announce the birth of their daughter, Kari Marie on Oct. 11. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Pauline Ralph of Burlington.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD A GALLANT (Susan Modica) of Billerica announce the birth of their daughter. Jacqueline Renee on Oct. 12. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallant of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. CarmeTo Modica of Burlington.
MR. and MRS. THOMAS FAY (Kelly Doherty) of Burlington announce the birth of their daughter. Erin Alarina Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doherty of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fay ofPeabody.
MR. and MRS. ROBERTO BARBEIRI of Woburn an- nounce the birth of their son. Rafael Mauro on Oct. 9.
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Grandparent honors are ex- tended^ to Mr. and Mrs. Bar- bieri of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Martinez of San Juan, Argentina.
MR. and MRS. JOHN GOVOSTES JR of Lynn an- nounce the birth of their son , Rorv Allen Govostes on Oct. 10. Grandparent honors are ex- tendedto Mr. and Mrs. John G Govostes of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. James Beighley of Reading.
. MR. and MRS. BRIAN S. KIMERER (Lauren Moon) of Reading announce the birth of their son. William Scott on Oct. 12. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence R. Moon of Cresskill. N.J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Neil B Kimerer of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
MR. and MRS. BYRON BREDA (Leslie MacGlashing) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter. Lauren Mary on Oct. 14. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Ann MacGlashing of Woburn and Mrs. Mary Breda of Stoneham.
MR and MRS. CHARLES BAUDINET (Virginia Connor) of Reading announce the birth of their son. Brian Charles on Oct. 14.
MR and MRS. RONALD CLAYTON (Jean Johnson) of Billerica announce the birth of their son. Paul Nathaniel on Oct. 13, Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Woburn and Mr. Ronald T. Clayton of Los Angeles. Calif. and Mrs. Loel Kessler of Canton
MR and MRS. JOHN KEAN (Beth McNutt) of Woburn announce the birth of their son,, Wesley Christopher on Oct. 12, Grandparent honors are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McNutt of Winchester and Gilford. N.H.. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Kean of Woburn.
MR and MRS GERARD NAGLE (Karen Larkin) of Wilmington announce the birth of their daughter Taryn Elizabeth on Oct. 7. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Nagle of Hyde Park and Mrs. Claire Larkin of Maiden
MR. and MRS RICHARD BUNN (Sara Morgan) of Woburn announce the birth of their son. Jonathan Ryan on Oct. 9. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs Clellan Bunn of Winchester.
MR. and MRS KEVIN SULLIVAN of Stoneham an* nounce the birth of their son, Matthew Paul on Oct. 7< Grandparent honors are ex tendea to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac Piterson of Beaufort. S.C.; and Mary A. Sullivan of West Roxbury. Mass
More births on S-3
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the Community Service Net- work Inc. will be held at 12 noon on October 28 at the Senior Center, 136 Elm Street, Stoneham. The public is cordial ly invited to attend.
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE The Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Reading, will sponsor an Antique Show and Sale on Fri- day, October 25, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, October 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Win Bourne and Nancy Wagner, chairpersons for this event, say that quality antique dealers will display a wide variety of an- tiques, including linens, jewel- ry, antique paperweights, period and country furniture and accessories, folk art. glassware, porcelain, and silver. The Country Kitchen will offer homemade quiche, baked goods, chowder, and sand- wiches. The church is located at 95 Woburn Street, Reading, on the corner of Chute and Woburn Streets. Admission charge is $2.00.
ENGINEERING SCHOLAR- SHIPS
High school seniors and col- lege students interested in pur- suing engineering careers may
r
apply for grants and scholar- ships offered by the National Society of Professional' Engineers (NSPE). Awards in the nation-wide scholarship program range from $1,000 to full scholarships.
For applications and more in- formation on the NSPE Schol- arship Program, students should contact their high school guidance counselor or Richard F. O'Brien, P.E., c/o Parsons Brinckerhoff, 120 Boylston Street. Boston, Ma. 02116, tele- phone (617) 426-7330
CRAFTFAIR There will be a Craft Fair held
on November 30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, 570 North Avenue, Wakefield. Amateur and pro- fessional craftspeople are in- vited to sell handcrafted origi- nal craftwork. Tables may be reserved by contacting Teresa Kelly at 944-6995. or Bridie Tamer at 246-0281. This craft fair is to benefit the Childrens Hospital in Boston. Tables are available for $25.
BLOODMOB1LES Upcoming bloodmobiles in the
Eastern Middlesex Region are as follows: Friday, Oct. 25, K of C Hall, North Ave., Wakefield, 2:30 to 7:30 p.m.: Tuesday, Oct. 29. Mod ford High School, 8 a.m.
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to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 29. Tufts University, Medford, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 30 and Thursday, Oct. 31, Tufts University, Medford, 2 to 8 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 7, New England Telephone, Maiden, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 7, Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. Melrose, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m
CPR* FIRST AID The following is a schedule of
upcoming Educational Courses sponsored by American Red Cross of Mass. Bay, Eastern Middlesex Region: CPR Review, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m., Melrose (current card re- quired); CPR-Modular. Satur- day, Nov. 2, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Stoneham (one day course); CPR-Modular, Satur- day. Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Melrose (one day course); CPR-Modular, Thursday, Nov. 7, 14, and 21, 7 to 10 p.m., Melrose; CPR Review, Wed- nesday. Nov. 13, 7 p.m.. Melrose; Multimedia First Aid. Tuesdays. Nov. 19 and 26, 6:30 to 10:30p.m..Melrose.
AH courses require pre- registration. Please phone our Region Office at 665-1351 for fur- ther information.
COMEDY WORKSHOP The continuing education
program at Boston University will present a three-day workshop on "The Craft of Comedy Writing for Televi- sion."
The workshop will be held on November 8, 9, and 10 at Boston University. The fee is $325 with limited enrollment The regis- tration deadline is October 25. For more information contact Rebecca Alssid or Sharon Freeman at (617) 353-4128 or write them at 118 Bay State Road, Boston, Ma. 02215.
NRA FIREARMS SAFETY COURSE
Woburn Sportsmen's Associa- tion is offering an NRA Home Firearms Respnsibility Course on Wednesday. November 20 from 7 to 11 p.m. and Saturday, November 23 from noon to 4 p.m. The course covers firearm handling, care, usage, storage, recognition, and current laws. Any person over eighteen can register by phoning Dick Carey. Jr. at 345-4824 or Brian LeMauk at 686-0466. There is a $15.00 fee for instructional material and ammunition. An NRA certifi- cate is awarded on completion of both sessions.
The Woburn Sportsmen's
Associjlon is located on the Middlefex Turnpike. 3 7 miles north c the Burlington Shopping Mall. I s opposite Oak Park
MYSIC VALLEY OR- CHESfRA
tystic Valley Orchestra sed to announce the first
of its 1985-86 season: ay, November 16, 8 P.M.
at Cak Hall. 1844B Mass. Ave . Lexir ;ton. The program in- clude Berg Violin Concerto, Joel nirnoff. violin: Mozart Symp »ny 36, "Linz" Elgar Serenade of Strings in E Minor For father information in Lex- ington call 924-4939 'after 12 noon*
SLEICH BELLS Seaonal shopping at travel
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larade to S-6
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1985 PAGE S5
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PAGES 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1985 v.iimt*. No Reading Trmcripl Wllmtnt«an4 'wWuBury TaMiCriar SimM" 1
Tewksbury asylum Continued from S-l
how far the hospital has come since its early years.
Sullivan was' born in 1866 in a village outside of Springfield The destitution of her family is described by biographer Joseph P. Lash as "starker and more desolate than even that of their compatriots...
"Half-blind, hot-tempered like her father. Annie responded to the miseries
within and about her by lashing out,.."
And misery followed misery Mrs. Sullivan died Annie's father, habitually drunk, a brawler, and sh-'lless." would not keep her ani. ner siblings, and so. on February 22. 1876. she and her brother Jimmie. on a crutch because of his diseased hip. were delivered in a Black Maria to the state poorhouse in Tewksbury. _
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THE TEWKSBURY ALMSHOUSE was a wretched home during the 1870s for indigent Annie Sullivan — the famous teacher who later unlocked the mind of blind and deaf author Helen Keller. Today, a modern daycare center on the grounds of the hospital provides tribute to the former resident.
Lash: "It was an isolated. forbidding huddle of grimy structures... I Yet) somehow it all seemed very homelike' to Annie The children's cots were next to each other They had the 'dead house' where corpses were prepared for burial to play in . . . and she was no stranger to filth and disease."
In the years that Anne Sullivan was at Tewksbury the poorhouse cared for an average of 940 men. women and children. The mortality rate was very high, particularly among the children, according to Lash, who adds:
"The superintendent repeat- edly begged the state for a separate building in which to house the dangerous inmates, especially those with delirium tremens and offensive diseases . . . Every day at the blast of a whistle the women rushed to the narrow windows crving. The Horibles! The Horribles! '
to watch the procession of men to the dining hall Deformed, legless, some with faces distorted by cancer or goiters, they pushed like animals to get to their food."
Anne Sullivan's history at Tewksbury was characteristic, according to Lash - with the important difference that she escaped.
Her brother was not so lucky: Annie "awoke suddenly in the
middle of the night and. sensing the empty space next to her. knew immediately what had happened . . . She begged to be allowed to follow the coffin to the burial ground . . . "When I got back.' " she later wrote, •• I sat down between my bed and his empty bed. and I hoped desperately to die.' '
But her chance to escape came when she heard that an investigation commission had arrived to inspect the in- stitution Gruesome stories about Tewksbury were rife in the state, even rumors of skins being used from dead bodies to make shoes Anne followed the group from ward to ward." Lash wrote." . . . (and) as the men stood at the gate, she acted Without knowing which figure was the exalted Mr Sanborn i chairman of the State Board of Charities), she flung herself into the group, crying. Mr. Sanborn. Mr. Sanborn. I
want to go to school! ' What is the matter with you" a voice asked I can't see very well.' "How long have you been here"' She was unable to tell him. The men left, but soon afterwards a woman came and told her she was to leave Tewksbury and go to school."
Annie left to the cries of her fellow inmates who called to her: "Keep your head up. vou're as good as any of them." but her experiences had left their mark: I often wonder," she wrote in one note for her biographer, "how 1 escaped contamination in that slum that rookery '
But the sometimes ugly past of Tewksbury Hospital is precisely that, the past Today, the hospital ana its staff provide services which have earned the praise of patients, their families, community groups and the state Com- missioner of Public Health. Bailus Walker. Jr.
"Your medical and support staff." wrote the family member of one patient, "faced lone hour- low n;i\ and limited
resources... "Although often understaffed
by virtue of budget constraints, the personnel stretched to provide the needed care. There was never a slackening in the quality of the care given to the patients..."
And another: "It is beyond the use of words for me to ex- press my appreciation for the professional but still loving care shown my wife."
The Hospital administration building nouses the head- quarters for the Northeast Re- gional Health Office, which provides a variety of clinics for area residents.
Last May a Driving Under the Influence residence program began at Tewksbury Hospital, which Assistant Superintendent Aldo Caira described as a court-mandated option, to provide education and treatment to drivers twice convicted of drunken driving. The Tewksbury Hospital also serves as temporary residence for homeless post-alcoholic men. Caira said, and for an annual winter influx of homeless men from Boston's Combat Zone and the Boston Common, providing them a place to stay and three meals a dav
The bulk of the patients at
Tewksbury Hospital, whose ages range from 20 to 90-plus. are the chronic and terminally ill. The average hospital stay is about three and a half years.
Activities for patients in- clude: concerts by the Wake- field Retired Men's Club Band, softball games between the Tewksbury and Wilmington Police and Fire Departments, carnivals, cookouts. and even summer Olympics.
In the clutch of woods east of the cornfields is the almost-for- gotten burial ground for many who died while inmates at the almshouse. It's easy to feel the past there, as the chill autumn wind slices through the creaking pines, and the ob- server is left with a desolate feeling among the few graves which still bear small num- bered crosses encircled in rusted iron wreaths.
But reflecting on the dismal lives and deaths of the early inmates at Tewksbury brings no warmth among the anony- mous paupers' graves. The warmth must come from the living — and the knowledge that the present inmates receive "professional but still loving care." at the modern Tewksbury State Hospital complex of new brick and weathered stone.
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• KDMiTMai annniiMn WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S 7
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PAGES 6 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1985
Parade from S-5
LECTURE SERIES On Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 6
p.m., the Gardner Museum opens its lecture series, "The Venetian Influence". The Vis- count . Norwich, Chairman. Venice-in-Peril, will give the first in a series of three lectures examining the art and history of the city that so greatly influ- enced Isabella Stewart Gardner and Fenway Court.
Lord Norwich, a member of the Executive Committee, The National Trust, will present a slide lecture on the history of Venice - "One Thousand Years of the Republic." The author of Venice, The Rise to Empire (1977) and Venice, The Greatness and the Fall (1981), Lord Norwich has served as Chairman of the British com- mittee for the preservation of Venice, Venice-in-Peril, since the early i970's.
A reception will follow the lec- ture. Parking is courtesy of Simmons College, off Avenue Louis Pasteur. Members of the Gardner Museum $6. General public welcomed $7.50.
For more information, please call the Membership Office, 566-1401.
FALL INTO JAZZ "Fall Into Jazz," a Collegiate
Jazz Festival, will be held Mon- day, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Boston University Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue. Sponsored by Boston Universi- ty's Music Organizations, the program features the Harvard University Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tom Everett; the Tufts University Jazz Ensem- ble, directed by George Gar- zone; and the Boston University Jazz Ensemble, directed by Hank Wirtorowicz. The festival is free and open to the public. For more information, call 353- 3358.
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OUTLET STORE of course it's something else.
i
700 Boston Rd., Rt. 3A Billerica, MA 01821
Store Hours:2SE&W Quantities limited Merchandise May Vary From Illustration. Sorry No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders
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Roving eJ Continued
approval,"- she adds. I ii^un. from not feeling like Fred Astaire to this, all in one fell swope. Can you believe it?
Then site tells me, "Once you find that mother image, it's hey! I've got a good thing here, I want to get married and hold on to it."
I'll admit I might have found a good thing when I met my wife, but if I recall correctly, it was she who pushed for the stroll down the aisle. "But something happens to those little boys after they get married," she goes on. "They quickly transform into little old ladies who just want to sit around the living room, criti- cizing the government and wat- ching tv. At least the little boy had some adventure in him. He'd go out and do a little foot shuffle once in awhile, even if he did look like a fool. But after he gets that mother image he's seeking, forget it, it's a whole new creature that emerges from the shell of that little boy."
Have you ever heard such baloney? Well, at least that's what I told her. I told her I look at things differently. I think women go from little innocent girls in search of a man to love them, protect them and provide them with a sense of security to little old ladies who just want to spend their time gossiping and shopping for new toilet seat covers. Yessiree, that's what I
told her. The way things were going for
women in the sixties and seven- ties, I thought there'd be a whole new breed of women out there by now. But no, they're no dif- ferent now than they were in the forties and fifties. Regardless of what those women's organiza- tions want everybody to believe, there are a lot of women out there who are forgetting all about the progress made during those turbulent sixties and seventies. They are returning to the ideals of the forties and fif- ties, when women really got into being, well, women. The way they dressed, the way they acted.
That's O.K., though, because I like women to look and act like women, not corn farmers and truck drivers. My wife has a lot of nerve getting upset because I didn't feel like going disco danc- ing As far as she's concerned, the return to the old-fashioned woman means it's all right for her to become laid back when she wants to be laid back, but the same doesn't aply to the man in the house.
1 can remember when my wife and I met. She was a knockout (and frankly still is) who loved to get decked out and go out on the town for a fancy dinner and some dancing. Then we got married, and all that seemed to come to a screeching halt. Then it was buy a house. Have kids.
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Take care of the house, Raise the kids. The spark was definite ly dwindling.
Now all of a sudden she reap- pears at our bedroom door on a Saturday night, while I'm trying desperately to shake off the tremors from an arduous week of wheeling and dealing, wear- ing a wild-looking red mini- dress, high heels, mesh stock- ings and a crazy-looking hairdo She tells me. "I want to hit the Palace for the night, baby!"
I told her we don't live in a kingdom, that our form of gov ernment is a democracy and that I vote to stay at home and take a nap.
I should have known better. The first inkling of World War III had erupted. That's when she told me I had become an old lady. I still can't believe it. I tried to explain to her that I can't be thinking about going to a ball at a palace when I've got an eleven hundred dollar a month mortgage-payment. Besides our palace needs new storm windows, I told her And if I'm such an old lady, how come I can still mow the grass, prune the trees, wash the car. clean the cellar, seal the driveway and even scrub the tub once in a blue moon. Most of which. I remind- ed her. I'd just finished doing
Collins Center Continued from S-8
story telling. Singer, songwriter, story
teller and mime. Bob Strom- berg has written several hundred songs, released four record albums, and performs on stage 350 times each year. Songwriter and performer Michael Cooper studied with the "father of modern mime" Etienne Decrous and for more than ten years has been bringing his show all over New England.
Buskin & Batteau. Stromberg & Cooper at the J. Everett Collins Center for the Per forming Arts. Saturday. Oct. 26 at 8 p m Tickets are $14 and $12. available at the Collins Center box office. Shawsheen Road, off Rts. 13.1 & 93 in An- dover. For tickets and in- formation call (617)470-1905. Master Charge & Visa orders accepted by phone
one hour earlier I've come to the conclusion
that men haven't really changed all that much Women, on the other hand, go through these radical changes every few years or so. One minute they want men to behave such-and-such way. then the next minute they want them to act in another way Men appear to become like old ladies after they're married because they have to learn to tolerate all those .radical
changes womw go through The bottom line is this I end
ed up going along with my wife's latest "phase." I got out of bed grumbing. sure, but I got out. and 1 got dressed up and we went to this place called The Palace 11 found out The Palace was a disco complex off of Kte 1 in Saugus'i I pushed myself to shuffle my feet around a bit for her. so she could show off that new red dress of hers I went through all of that, and would
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S9 you believe she still thinks I'm acting like an old lady
Why-' Because now she wants me to join some club, something called Club Med. Sounds liks a group ot old fogeys who get dis counts on high blood pressure pills at CVS
Now that I've got all this off my chest. I think I'll trot over to Suffolk Downs for the rest of the afternoon to try to remind myself v. hat it was like before I became such an old woman
No installation needed -m unit connects externally to any TV and/or V.C R Utilizes any UHF antenna Compatible with any V.C R. Non-addressable — cannot be turned off by pay TV company Can be used in other locations if you move Full Warranty on all units Pertectly legal to own according to new Federal anti trust legislation Works with or without cable — homes, apartments, offices. anywhere Most of the same movies offered on cable plus adult features not available on cable — and no monthly fee1
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WOBURN SUPPLY STOCK
REDUCTION SALE! We are planning to renovate our
store and we need to phase out some selected product lines. This is your chance to take advantage of some
Buskin & Batteau. the [popular and versatile songwriters-preformers and the multi-talented story-telling mimes Stromberg & Cooper bring their unique stage shows to Andover's J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m Both teams enthralled Collins Center audiences last year with their spicv entertainment and return this season with more
Music industry veterans. Buskin & Batteau have been repeatedly cited for their ingenious performances which carefully combine wry humor and talented song-writing with instrumental and vocal vir- tuosity. This refreshing com- bination caused one critic to say the B&B sophisticated act "breathes a new life into the unfashionable genre of the folk- pop singer-songwriter."
Prior to their initial collaboration 15 years ago, David Buskin & Robin Batteau each worked as solo recording artist. As songwriters their material has been recorded by
such musical luminaries as Bette Midler, Peter. Paul & Mary, Aline Murray, Johnny Mathis and Shirley Bassey among many others
Most recently. Buskin & Batteau have been working closely with Tom Rush, whose instinct for discovering great songwriters is legendary. Tom was the first to record the work of Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne, and James Taylor, and his current repertoire includes several songs by David and Robin.
Joining Buskin & Batteau are Bob Stromberg and Michael Cooper who will bring to the Collins Center the very best of their story telling material and mummery antics.
Drawing upon monologues dialogues, and pantomine. Stromberg & Cooper tell stories through comedy, pathos, original music and audience fiarticiation. They aim to teach isteners and watchers of all
ages to laugh a little bit and experience the "joy of the senses" through the vehicle of
Continued on S-9
WAIST time with us Oct. 20 ... and enjoy a free day of Nautilus training, Lifecycle workouts, Y-robic classes, racquetball, exhilarating lap swimming, court sports or relaxing whirlpool. ... special Karate demonstration, free pre-school swim lesson, a peak at the incredible waterbabies pro- gram and exciting swim team meet.
Please call for exact schedule. , All new adult members in *
AV Oct are eligible for prize $° drawing: Trip to Disney World.
VCRS. TVs and more1
North Suburban YMCA 137 Lexington St., Woburn 935-3270
The mediation is sale highly effective and nol addicting I! rapidly and completely normalizes JJ abnormal eating habits 2l energy 3) mood 4| tension Recommended are evaluations 'or medic*) stress senyhve thyroid and diagnostic 'abcKato'y iesi»ng t«f ATMCNT **CI U« S PSYCMOTMCRAPV
For further information jnd consultation pir.ii. call
THE MEDICAL PSYCHIATRIC CENTER & EATING DISORDERS ASSOCIATES
Donald Pugatch. Ml). Medical Director Ceriilied by Amcnan Bo«rd ol Piychntry <i Neurology m Psychiatry
>. l 7 i ii»i. 639
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Career Seminar Oct. 24
■-jw /
RONALD C. WADE. Career Consultant
A job and career planning seminar will be conducted at the Stoneham Public Library. Thursday. Oct. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Persons of all ages are invited to this free presentation on approaching unem ployment. career choice or change, re-entry into the job market, retirement options or geographical relocation
Emphasis will be placed on how people get jobs and the unique role career consultants, agencies and organizations play in helping persons maximize the use of all available resources
Presenting this seminar will be Ronald C. Wade, an ex- perienced professional career consultant with a background
in Human Services Admin- istrations and counseling youth and adults. Prior to establishing his own consulting firm in Stoneham. he served for nine years with the largest
career counseling firm in the U.S.. and was director of counseling for executives, managers and career-changers and also conducted career marketing seminars
His clients come from many sectors of the work world in- cluding high tech. manu- facturing, finance, scientific research, business management, education and human services.
lems" in their homework because the "AA" batteries in the calculator went dead. If there are anv readers who think I'm kidding. What is the square root of 69696 '" I asked my next door neighbor Paul Rao. "What do you know about square roof " I don't know." he said, unless vou tell me the name of the TREE it's from "
Hey kids, it's easy to spell "banana" - you just have to know "when" to stop " A frog took out an insurance policy with Jim Curlev's insurance in case it "croaks." John Den- nison pf Barker Lumber is a distinguished looking gen tleman. He has that "spruced" IID appearance and is very popular because he is an oak- A' kind of a guy Bill McCall is the yard foreman You can't "stump" Bill about wood 1 asked him. "How can you tell a dogwood' tree" Bill came right back with "Bv its bark.' vou idiot." Just for that Bill. I'll bring the matter up at the next "Board Meeting." we'll hold a "panel discussion.'' then someone will walk the "plank' "
Folks, have you noticed that many women are joining the ranks of real estate brokers'1 I welcome them because they are more knowledgeable about kitchens, closet space, laundry areas and room design The men. however, may know more about foundations, construction and roofs so working together they sure make a wonderful team Mv wife Kathv
missed her daily afternoon nap yesterday - she slept right through it.
Firefighter Dan Hogan of the Woburn Fire Department is such a nice guy that I think of him as a Ladder Day Saint There isn't anything more
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1985 PAGE S II
important in the field of teaching, business, militarv or writing than good clear com munication You must be sure that what you mean is un derstood A case in point: A blacksmith removed a red hot iron from the forge, placed it on
the anvil and shouted to his helper. Pick up that 165 pound sledge hammer and when 1 nod my head hit' it' Father
Burns IUIU me. I love Wood chips it makes a nice MULCH
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PAGE S-IO-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23.1985
Woodch ips Rv ANTHOMV Uiumui By ANTHONY MANCONI
My favorite columnist. Jeremiah Murphy, told me once. "Woodchipper. consider yourself lucky if you receive a compliment for any article you may write. But if you ever want to test if anyone is reading your copv. misspell or omit a "per- son's name " Mr. Murphy, you are right I received a broad-
side (no pun intended) from my Tewksbury friend Joe Folev Joe said. "Joe Brodeur taught you everything he knew about shipbuilding and you were and still are stupid." (Joe Brodeur was mv partner in the Boston Naval Shipyard.) "Further- more." Joe Folev continued, •'vour parents must have been
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weight lifters' because they sure raised a 'dumb- bell.' "These harpoons' were fired towards me because their names have indeed been omitted only because I want Woodchips to be a first class column. My Aunt Maria had to get into the act saying. "You see. people are getting wise to you. whv don't you go to Holly- wood, the walk would do you good." Folks. I guess the moon is in the proper phase because Frank Mazzoni of Wilmington hit me with "Woodchipper. just because your ears look like two potato chips that doesn't mean you're Wise! "
What a refreshing relief meeting a gentleman with a lot of "class." Mr. Bill Dwver of Wakefield. Bill is a sales repre- sentative for all U. S. A. Airlines I am quite sure that Bill doesn't know about Frank Perdue Airline. It is never detered bv "fowl" weather, although I must admit, there is quite a bit of "squawking" among the crew members. Officers Paul Pierce and Bob Giguere were dispatched to the Stone Zoo area. Thev were to investigate and make out a
report of a dead horse in the vicinity of Sigournev Road Arriving on the scene Bob asked Paul "Can you spell Sigournev Road'"' ' "Nope." answered Paul. "OK then, let's drag this horse over to the next street. I'm sure I can spell Derbv Road for my report." Dick Powers said to me. "When you wife Kathy first met you it must have been "love at first fright: " Folks, has this ever happened to you'' My friend Howie Murphy had to work late at the plant, so he tried to call Maureen his wife to inform her. After 40 minutes of busy signals, he asked the operator if she would please "cut ' in so he could get an important message through. "Only in case of life or death am I allowed to do that sir." "Well," exclaimed Howie, "if that's my teenage daughter Claire tying up the phone, there's going to be a murder! " My wife Kathy is taking a course in interior decorating and is practicing it at home. I have the black and blue marks to prove it. She keeps moving the beds, bureaus, chairs and tables every other day. I get up at five
( .ill tin vour Free Colin Uriiilinie ORDER BY PHONE 246-2232
I.OCAI. DELIVERY MC/VISA ACCEPTED Otidhti mils from MS.PO |. la* and daNvarj < hanm! MEKWS
This Halloween, treat
the little kids to cones.
Give those little trick-or-j treaters coupons good for a j single scoop ice cream tone. Twenty coupons cost $4.00.
Kids 13 and under may re- deem coupons at the store where purchased from Oct. 31 through November 15, 1985
Good Gobbllngs at Baskin- Robbins.
BASKIN-ROBBIHS ICE CREAM STORE
12 Cone Coupons
232 Moin St. Stonehom
438-9831
527 Moin St Winchester
729-7953
COURTYARD RESTAURANT I iv.rril in Misioru Shawsiu-rn
Inn, iherv is A mugm- .wid »harming Ambience lor all guests ( Kn \nuTnan and ( onnnt'nial
* uisinr is surpassed onl> l>\ ihe irnpressivr selection of wines made available
I o enham t- vour dining experience we feature the -•••• soft sounds ol an auordianisi i» performing at tahlesidc
ftv blenutnil Fin* tood ser\ue and atmosphere vje create something worth lomin^ haik lor
Hours Mon Sai I muh I I ->0 •> pm I ties-Sai l>inner -> ptn* III pm
349 Mam Si Andover. MA
475-8,389
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THURSDAY EVE Broiled Swordfish Fetlucini Alfredo
JOHN MILANO'S
'Menu" Restaurant 6 GILL ST.. WOBURN 933-1499
l.rlui ISii N>» BmionSi IF* \ V\ohu n Industrul Crnlrr
DINNER SPECIALS
SUNDAY ALL DAY Roast Pork w/apple stuffing 6.93 Seafood Newburg 9.95 8.95
6.95
KKIDAV EVE Prime Rib ol Beef Seafood Scampi Twin Lobsters '
10.95 10.95 11.95
MOMMY EVE Haddock Stuffed w/crab 8.95 Chicken Divan 6-95
SATURDAY EVE Prime Rib of Beef Twin Lobsters Fettucini w/lobsters
& broccoli Open V Uays
10.95 11.95.
TUESDAY EVE The Menu's Famous Meal Loaf 5.93 Baked Stuffed Pork Chops 6.93
10.95
Restaurant Open II am- 10pmDaily
Fast Tike Oul service avaifable
WED. EVE (International Buffet) Rout Bcrl Chickra Fish Paua Pomo 1
Vegntbln Fmh Fruil a Salad Bar All you can eat 8.95
Entertainment in The Menu Lounge
THE MENU PUB wed. Thur... Fa. iW LOUNGE OPEN 11 A.M. MIDNIGHT - 7 DAYS A WEEK
in the morning to go to work and it's pitch dark at that hour - well yesterday, getting out of bed. I nearly fell out of my bedroom window. I had for- gotten that she had moved the bed against a window wall! "Knock on wood." I'm glad I'm NOT superstitious - Dut did you know that most hotels don't have a VStn Tioor'' And some super markets don't have a number 13 checkout lane- Things like that never bother me because I always carry a rabbit's foot in my right pocket!
I don't know if it will ever end - the match company em- ployees sav they are going to •strike:" the bakers want
more 'dough:" sausage makers are complaining that it's very difficult for them to "make both ends meet": it "seams" the dressmakers' contract is coming apart; the "mattress'' workers are ac- cused of "featherbedding" and the farmers keep saving "This is the last straw " I think the local fence company is already OUT on strike - I saw
"pickets" all around the place when I rode by this morning Have no fear. I'll keep you •posted " 1 sure hope that after reading this some of my readers don't Tide me off on a rail! "
The class of 1925 of Wil- mington High School held its 60th reunion. Five of the original 23 members were present. Thev were Helen Blake. Ruth Bvam. Sybil Wiberg. Albert Simpson and Gertrude Condrev. I don't know any one of these wonderful people personally but I'm willing to wager that they can do a square root problem, add, subtract and divide a set of figures and come up with the correct answer. "Well." you mav ask. what's so great about that"' They can do it -without" the use of a cal- culator, "that's what's great about it! " Everything stopped at mv house last night Maureen. Mark and Johnny couldn't do their "math prob
continued to S-l 1
T Prince Restaurant Halloween Party
Adult's Party Sat., Oct. 26 9:00 PM- 1:00 AM
• Free Admission • Costumes Encouraged
• Prizes
Kid's Party Sun., Oct. 27
12 Noon - 2:00 PM 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
• Free Candy • Costume Parade
• Surprises!
Featuring John Corcoran
& Company
Rte. 1 South. SauiJUs 233-9824 233-3342
|\
Planning A Company Christmas Party?
Have Yours A t The Fabulous
Casa di Fior
f'The\ f Popular
Starlight fi
g Dates . i stiii Q ^Availabley
Rt. 93 ■ Exit 12 128 West St. Wilmington, Mass. „„ ItrZuon 658-8450,
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17 19 Water St.. Wakefield Center 245-1525 iraifattaieaimimimipaimnpiimimiBan
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23.1985 PAGE S 13
^AVALIER //ONTH
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Offer good only 'till October 30th.
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LANNAN Chevrolet-Olds-Yugo, Inc.
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Exit 41N Off Rte. 128 Routs 3A
Wood, Coal 10II 113 ALL'UllY MASOMIO
Oak. Ash, Maple- cut. spin 4 del. 256 cu ft $280. 128 cu It $145, 64 CU It. $75 Call 245-2042.
BEECH Hill Firewood Co oilers tightly loaded 128 cu M cords of quality hardwood, cut, split, deliv at $125 ea Call David at 245-4267 or 1- 603-536-3640
FIREWOOD - Vi cord cut. split, delivered 10 mile radius Wilmington Will cut to your specification A Slillwater Co 657-5298
natwooo Par) seasoned stove wood. $130 a full 128 cult., cut 16 - 18" av Igth & split Fully seas. $155 20 yrs m bus 567-3607
FIREWOOD Oak. Maple. Hickory etc Seasoned, split, hard- woods, by the cord, Vi cord Delivered Larry McLaughlin 935-1820
FOR SALE
from SI 2
VICTORIAN Craft Fair Sat, Oct 26, 10-3. Con gregational Church, 6 Lexington St., Burlington Flea Market Lunch.
Business-Industrial
Equipment 093 OFFICE tOUIPAUN?
New & used desks, chairs, typewriters, file cabinets at discount prices. The Office Man- ager, 134 Park St Rt. 62, No. Reading 664 4747 TFN
WEIDERMAN hand turret punch, Witney Jensen kick punch. Greanard ar- bor press model 5-2, Kaiser Johnson 7' x 11" bandsaw. RISONS, 253 Main St. (Rta 121A). Plalstow. NH Tel: 603 382 5671.
DINING ROOM and Bedroom Set Sofa Tables. Lamps. Electric stove Bar & stools Trash compactor. Kitchen set 10 spd. bike Crib Call 933-4298.
1ST ATI (All BVaasW Blacker
CAMBRIDGE OUT Cambridge Diet All fla- vors available Incl new coconut rrar Janice Jonas 944-6336. TFN
CAMBRIDGE DIET ALL Flavors available in eluding new Coconut Bar Area Distributor. 944^336
Pets A Supplies 103 Wanted To Buy 111 quality ham wood for sale. 16 to 18" lengths, cut, split. & del Family business for 25 years $140 229-6494
CHEESECAKES Beautiful and unusual fruitwood dining room DIANE S Homemade table with 6 high-back cheesecake. N Y " style cane chairs, marble top Fresh dairy products, no buffet and server. Double artificial ingredients Call and twin bedroom sets. 438-3966 10/30s sofa bad. reciiner. tables —.NOAOIMINT KINO and lamps. Brunswick -, ■J"'*,°!M"JL""*,.. regulation size pool table •J-*?.**.«*!?!! *2 and light fuxture. Craft- ' s m an sno wblower
a carat engagement
diamond ring. 14K
Refrigerator and assortment of neous Items. Sat. 4 Sun Oct 26 S 27, 10 am to 4 pm. Directions: From Rte. 62 to 140 Bedford St to Laurel Lane to 2 Orchid Circle, Burlington.
yellow gold Tiffany set
KENMORE New gas ,, dryer, hardly used $275 Unlighled $199 (free a or BO Call evens 935 ,ersl See loca"* Lim,,e
4508
Clothing & Fabrics 093 SOMETHING Extra Unique bridal ac- cessories at affordable prices. Headpieces a speciality Located within Raphaels Hair Salon. Rte 1, No. Saugus 25% off Headpiece with this ad. 233-2100. 10/238
Furniture & Household Goods 099 CASTRO Convert Queen sz sleep sofa. Brown velvet wfbelge print. 4 yrs old, $1095 new, mattress practically new $450 or BO. 4x4 black & white Coffee table, formica, checker bd design, very unusual, orig $400, $200 or BO. 851-6681 10/23T
CUSTOM Bdrm set, yellow & white formica. Includes 2 twin beds. 1 drawer desk w/chair. 6 drawer dresser & 7 draw er tall chest. $700. Call 658-4514after6pm. 10/ 30T
WALNUT Hutch w glass sliding doors on top, exc. cond.. $100 or BO 2 end tables & coffee table (Med. style) all wood w glass tops $350 or BO. & lamps. 944-6481.
2 PC Early American ivgrm set w/ottoman. Brown, orange 4 green Good cond. $175 or BO Call 933-9024.
3 PIECE boys bedroom set and matrass Best of- fer 942 1273.
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE
Open to the public. All brand1 names at discount prices.
■ sell immed $1500 lirm Call anytime and leave mess John 438-7971 10/23
FLASHING arrfJw signs 50% off $269. Lighted. non-arrow $247
t ted
quantity Hurry. 1 (800) 423-0163 anytime 1Q/23T
HIGHCHAIR Stroller, like new. ski boots ladies size 9, blue Nordica Freellows. orig $150, ask ing $75 Call alter 6 pm 6575462 1Q/23T
MOVING 7 pc Walpole summer furn. car bike rk. truck tires, reel mower.
e.,r. bike, log holder 4 blower. 3 bl coat fur trim sz 9 10
658 7008 10/23T
ORIG Movie Posters, in cl. Rd Warrior, many
SCHUMANN Upright Bond. + more Great piano with lovely ornate 9",s- S5-S10 ea Call carved oak cabinet $600. Gary 938-8717 Call933-3855 eves TRAILER hitches sold SEAR Kenmore refrig., and installed, pick up 15.1 cu. ft., 8 yrs. old, ,ruck bumpers, all types $200.Sear Free-spirit, 10 °' welding Elston spd, w/ecces $50 Exec Welding Service, 280 style AT4T rotary phone, pa'« St., North Reading $40 CAII729-0501
SPANISH Triple dresser, 2 mirrors, $90. Less than 1 yr. Amana Refrldg. & Freezer, $475, white Chest of drawer, 4 dbl dresser, end table, $65 Mlac Items. Call after 6:30. 641-0077 or 273- 1164.
Mhcelleneous 101 ABMV SUftPlUS
Genuine Gl Camouflage. Clothing, Field gear, In- signia, kids clothes. Sold, bought, traded. Gl Joe's. 226 Ferry St. Maiden. 322-8600
BABY Walker In good condition Only used 3 or 4 times. Century Surer Sport, 20 position, red, white. & blue $20 or BO Call Kathy or Ann 658- 5681 anytime 10/23T
664 3498 TFN
USED Bicycles, most sizes available Also lots of used bicycle parts all In good condition Come build your own BMX bike Call 658 81 76 I0-30T
USED PIANOS for sale Good condition. Low prices Call for appoint ment. 438-2488. TFS
IfUO TIRES Used tires 12" 13" 14" and 15". snow and regu lar, some radials all in good condition Cleaning yard $15 and up 657 7389. 1K20T
8" METAL Insulated stove pipe, stainless steel inside. 2011 Also fireplace insert with glass doors, best offer Call 438 8495 10'23s
ADOPT A PET SUMMER SPECIAL
New pups 4 kittens arriv- ing daily Save up to $100' Free spay, shots, worming, pet dish 4 ID tag Open 7 days, 9 30- 930. Northeast Shelter, 745-9888 Rte 128N, Exit 26. L at stop, straight 5 mins. R on 107 S. 1 mile 204 Highland Ave . Salem Non profit adop lion lee
AKC SHIHTZU lemale. has had all shots Needs good home Call 729 7398
All BREED OMOOMINO Clips, baths, dips. Low prices Quick appts Comp line pet supplies Pampered Pet Shop. 872 Main St . Winchester 729-7655. eves. 729-1971.
ANIMAL SPATINO Local hospital Female cat. $30, male cat. $20 Small Female dog. $38 small male dog. $38 Call 7296453
DOG GROOMING Flea baths, Tick dips, hot oil treatment available by PDGA member All breed dog grooming For appt call Wilmington Pet Shop. 658-5041
FREE to good home. 4 yr old neutered male Silver Shaded Persian house cat Please call 933-6275 alter noon
GOLDEN Retriever. AKC, 9 mos very friendly and housebroken. has shots. $150 or BO 9444471 after 6 pm
GOOD Homes needed Cats, spayed w I shots Kittens Dogs, all types Call tor this weeks animals 396-4987am _
M ANDSOME DOGS F Sheepdog pup M Col lie Husky F-Collie type. Sm F gold shep, Sm Hound type puppy. M Doberman 623-8599
PUPPY and dog obe- dience courses i n Wakefield Limited to 12 Starts Thursday. Nov 7th Canine Companions Dog Training School, 2463778
Sporting Goods 107 A BRUNSWICK Pool table. 8'. slate, in good condition, $395 Call 272-1581
TOBOGGAN 4 pad, never used Seats 4 adults $100 or BO Call after 4 pm. 935-5465
All 4 EVERYTHING Cash paid tor antiques, used furniture, mahoga- ny, oak. wicker, lamps, glassware, old toys, dolls, clocks, etc 1 piece or entire contents Call anytime Lorraine 933 1910
ANTIQUES WANTED Oak. Walnut. Mahog . 4 Early pine furn . lamps, wicker, pottery, other an tiques Will pay cash tor 1 piece or estate Tony days, eves 933-3611
ANTIQUE CLOCKS Highest cash price paid lor all antique clocks Complete repairing 4 restoration Call anytime 658-2766 TFT ANTrOUSS TAG 4 ESTATE sales In surance 4 Probate App Estimates 4 calls made without obligations Ser ving all NE Stonqham 4 Brookline, Frank C Kaminski 438-7595 STF
auYiNO ATTIC TO CILIA*
Antiques to Flea Market Furniture, old linens. crocheted spreads, pat chwork quilts, costume jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brie a brae Phyllis Hilton 662-6492 or 665 8749 TFS
CASH PAID For working refrigerators Cal 324 3700
CRAFTIRS Quality handcrafts wanted tor consignment shop Open thru Jan Call 438 7692.10 2 10/23S
GOOD PRICES PAID for old furniture 4 wicker and just about anything old Call Demse. 935 5809
• MONEY GIVEN* We pay more than any one lor old furn desks, china cabinets, round tables bookcases, old dolls, wmdup toys, hall trees, commodes, sterl ing. paintings, banks, oriental rugs, etc Florence, licensed auc tioneer 665 9452 or 233 7351 TFS
FIREWOOD Seasoned firewood. $125 per cord, delivered 851 5309. tfrt
FIREWOOD Log length $60 per cord delivered (128 cubic ft.) Northeast Tree Inc 935 1988
HARDWOOD Long length only $50 per cord delivered (128 cu ft) 729-0095
WOODSPLITTER lor rent $35 per day Will deliver Call 272-7268
12 TON 26" hydraulic log splitter $60'weekend. $35'day. $100 week delivered Call 475-7148 or 475 4628 JtT
GARAGE/YARD SALES
SPECIAL USED CARS
Over half the cars we take in trade we wholesale"' to other dealers (they just aren't good enough for our customers). The rest are very special and very low priced Here are a few....
82 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Burgundy auto, p s . A/C, 6 cyl. 2121B
'84 POHTIAC FIERO A/C. 5 spd Tape 19.000 miles »3itiA
'85 JEEP CJ7 Renegade, hard top tOOOOmi loaded extras sharp
CREST BUICK • NISSAN • PEUGEOT
935-1111
'6495 '12,495
'5795 '8495 '3995 '9395 '3995 '2995 '8495
'10,495
399 WASHINGTON SI. EXIT 38 OFF Rte 128
12 month, 12.000 mile power tra.n warranty included on al jsec cars
Burlington 119 YARD Sale Fn A Sat 10 to 3. lots of household items, housepiants queen box spring bed tables, anhques cider or wine press nopechest trunk, lamps and many others Follow signs from Terrace Hall to St Mark's St Burl 272 3156
ATTENTION Garage sale signs avail courtesy ot Dagnese 4 Strout R E Inc Pick them up dur mg the day at 59 High St lopp Depot) or call 944 3023
READING. Front porch Sunday only sale 9
am, Oct 27, Brown 7 upholst chair, wicke' seat 4 back rocker 3 pc dk pine Col col tble Player piano roll cab 2 drawer oak dresse' needs refm Stereo cab TV cart Exercise tram polme. rnd drop leal but tar-fly cof tble , Col bench Womens 3 spd bike 315 Summer Ave
lynnfield 121
TRAINS, B ASEBAll cards, coins, jewelry pocket watches, dolls old toys, military memorabilia Anything old Call Bob, days. 272 9778. evenings and weekends. 438-6627
WANTED TO BUY Old woodworking tools, planes, surplus hand tools ALL TRADES Machinist tools lathes, shoplots 527 1916
North Reading 121 HUGH Yard sale Box wood Rd N Reading Holding a multi family yard sale Follow signs from the intersection of Haverhili 4 Chestnut Sis , N R Saturday. 10' 26. 10 3 Call 664-2080 tor info 10/23n
PUMPKIN PATCH FAIR N Reading Theatre Workshop s 2nd annual Sat Oct 26 Marlins Pond Union Baptist Church 10 am 3 pm Handmade quilt to be rattled, handmade craft items, white elephants, baked goods. Christmas crafts, lewelry. snack bar proceeds to benefit Jan Production of South Pacific"
YARD SALE Moving must sell everything Oct 27. 10 am 14 Flint St., North Reading 664 J6JE: 10/23n
READING Fall yard sale Sat Oct 26 9 4 pm 126 Belmont St Dishes books, misc Hot cot'ee
READING- multi. family yard sale. 10.26. 10-3 pm Childrens items, rugs chairs, tires 39 Van Norden Road
127 Stoneham A Huge Yard and base ment sale 69 Spring St Stoneham Sat Oct 26 4 Sunday Oci 27 94. ram or shine 10'23s
YARD sale 9 Crosby St Stoneham off North St October 26 Ramdate Oci 27 10/23S
YARD sale Multi family Sat 10/26 lots of nice things White house top of Orchard St Next Moseley Pk Condos 93 Sto 10'23S
<a mi 1 DONT MISS THiSif
72 SCOUT with plow S1500. 75 FORD PICKUP 1095, 76FORDGRANADA 1150, 80 FORD MUSTANG 3000 77 CHEV. SUBURBAN
Reading 12S 33 BERKLEY St , Reading Sat Oct 26. 10-3 pm Lots ol baby needs, kids clothes, sizes 04 misc household items, some old stuff
131
CRAFTS IS Craft show and sale Sat Oct 26. 10 am to 4 pm First Parish Congrega lional Church. Wakefield Admission $1 00. free parking snack ba* Sponsored by the Waketieid YMCA Women s Auxiliary
135 THREE Family Yar3 Saie MOVING sale Sa! Oct Saturday Oct 26 only 9 26 Furn glass & hshld am 4 pm 8 Allen Park tiems Ram or shine 34 Drive. Wilminglon 10 23T PicKermg Si Wmchest
er b •
WILMINGTON 10-26 Multi Family Yard Sale Jewelry, toys home 4 lool shed items 156 Lake St. lust oil Rie 129 Pric- ed toseH___ 10 23T
WILMINGTON 160 Bu-I mgion Ave Moving last yard sale Sat. Oct ?6 10'23T
SUN 10 27 1 5 pm 28 Shendan Circle fun picture frames kit items Your apt -o tmfl anything1
Rain o' shne
YARD SALES
cont'd on twits)
PAGE S 12 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1985 I ——»OM»tl—
Tr«»crlpl <WIIIMH^MI4 T«wkWurv »o*«.C/i«» 1
SERVICES Appliance
4. Repair 003 ABLF APPLIANCE
Reconditioned washers, refrigerators, dryers ranges Compare our low prices, length ot guaran- tee & tree local delivery Also same repairs on all major brands ot appli- ances Avail days, eves 4 Sat 324 3700
APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses. Built in vacuum cleaners, sold and ser- viced Free estimates Pickup and delivery, 2 day service 302 Montvale Ave . Woburn 935-2704
APPLIANCESIRVICI Repairs on all major brands ot washers. dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators at a very reasonable price. Appli- ance Service, 933-9401.
■ AH APPLIANCE SERVICE
Call anytime for repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, dish- washers, ranges, freezers & refrigerators Reason- able rates. Prompt ser- vice. Call 944-7270.
HARVEY'S T.V. Television repairs Color. TV specialist, all service calls only $1995. Call Harvey's TV. 658-5944 or 658-4324. Master TV License 1308.
M.O.H. APPIIANCI Servicing all major GUTTER CLEANING
brands of washers. Gutters cleaned Soiled dryers, refrigerators, air quality service, free conditioners, dishwash- estimates. Call 935-8268
4 electric
BAB CHI JANE Y SWEEP CREATIVE learning play CLOWN SHOW RUOI SHAMPOOED Protect against danger- group for tots 2Vi - 5BOOK no" 'or «"• a«'*»l Service Co. wall ous chimney fires by hav- emphasizing develop- Christmas season! ) Also to wall carpeting cleaned ing your chimney cleaned mental skills. Degree in birthday parties) Magic Fully insured. Satisfac- professionally. Pointing human services. Call And more. Call Ollie, tion guaranteed Free and rebuilding. Fully in- Mary 942-1237. Hanscom flrad of do*"1 college, estimate Call 272-9432. sured contractor. Free Ave. are*. 396-8424. TFS
esti mates. B & B DAYCARE for infants & OOOO VIBRATIONS CHIMNEY SWEEP COM- todd|ers Near Grlmsbys F"n personality OJ spins PANY. 576-11 on Mm. Hrs 7-fi hot great music & entertains
to
Quality Maionry Work Brick stairs, stone walls, concrete walks, fancy patios, 20 years experi- ence. Call Bill 658-9287. 657-6358.
RICH Farm Loam PLASTIRINO ABOUT«O«IM«H
delivered at old fash- Plastering - Ceilings Servicing area 30 years toned prices. Mulch, fill, painted No job too big or Will take away appl.turn., fieldstone, railroad ties, too small. Reasonable 'ubbish, also do small red crushed stone, back prices. Free estimates, movingnobs Pieaae call hoe 233-0348 TFN Call 272-0817. Ken at 933-1868, Thanks
BRAZILLIAN House meals, refr. For more info ""• flood ,lme music Cleaner has references call665-4284. 10723s sPark wedding or func
and car Speaks English LICENSED day care pro- "0nS Ca" 246-°891 Call 438-7247. 10,30s v(der wltn „„,„,„„, J• M«kProductions
Improvement j 031
REMODELING Shawco Const Co Remod, all types. No job for" the fall too large or too small, we 438-2721. do them all! Free est State lie #007800. 933 3155.
CLEANING
■BOTH f RS TWO Cleaning Service. Tired of mediocre cleaning jobs? Weekly, bi monthly and monthly home and office cleaning at reasonable rates Call John 721-1227
BUST SCHEDULE ^ Tried of coming home to housework? We can help. Reasonable rates. Avail- able daily or weekly Call Tidy Home Service, 664- 2993 10/23n
CHIMNEY CLEANING Chimneys cleaned and repaired. Old chimneys rebuilt and relined. Wood burning stoves installed. Fully equipped; fully in- sured Year round ser- vice For free est call Northeast Chimney Sweeps. 935-5488
CLASS A CUANINO Excellent cleaning for home, office, apt. One time any time service. Fully equipped and in- sured. Windows Call for estimate 835-0575.
DIRTBUSTIRS CLEANING Good quality cleaning for homes and appts. Reli- able, reas rates. Bonded & Insured 933 8254.
openings. Meals provided ref. avail- QUALITY, along with pro able. Call Karen O'Brien fesslonal, courteous ser 438-1578 11/13s v'ce, is what made us a .
—— ■ laar-tatr in tha nrotoeeirmai " = leader in the professional SESJSSi "f^ 10 fi.M uuo ,-on h.nrila all Call 662-0595 TFS
ADVANCED OLASS SYSTEMS. Storm doors, 9 styles & 5 colors. $160 installed Storm win- _ ■MR*Fr*RiiBll'BlilSR dows. $48, up to 88 unit I?00""?, " Carpentry ed inches. Also prime Remodeling ■_ Snowplow
nt windows mg-Decks. 935-6409.
inaauu Premier Colleaa Pointing Your YaTdOeanun now Premier Painting at House Cleaning Time.
se«on Can Premium prices College Have truck, will pick up 4 10nS students ml yrs of exp clean yard*, gutters, Me Call now! Have your cellars, attics. Also odd
house done this summer! j o b s , moving etc. or Lenny
SPRING CLEAN UP Yard Spring clean-up. Professslonal landscap- ing & design. Yard maintenance, fertilizing program, Mrk mulching. 9443039.
Ken.9332519 933-6330.
take care of your child in , o( (unctJons ,rorn BATHTUBS my home. Mon. - Fn. Fun ^ t0 ovel 1000 people, RESURFACEO
loving structured en- We a,so encourafle you All work guaranteed, vironment. meals 4 ,0 come sge us became Colors available. FREE snacks provided. Call wo h.ii(>u» • •„ nir,.,r» ,« ESTIMATES Call 658- 245 2321
we believe "a picture is worth a thousand *786 leave messages
B MUSIC
THE IMC. CO. Quality & professional craftmanship. Interior & exterior painting 4 carpentry and home maintenance. Tom, 24 hr. service, 657-4819.
MATURE Woman offering words". J child care. Flexible PRODUCTIONS We want hours, reasonble rates, to be your entertainment
MATURE woman. RN, willing to care for children of all ages bet 8 am 4 4 pm. 128/93 area. Call Linda, 933-3129
MOM with 2 boys, 3 yrs. and 18 months will babysit and do light Joy at 438-8436 housekeeping in your LET'S PARTY home. Have own trans- For your portation. 942-1281 function
BATHTUBS RESURFACED
S YOUR bathtub worn company For more in- ou, or naro- t0 clean? formation please call Don't 646-7162 TFS |
JOY 4 DE-LIOHTS synthetic procelain. All LET US Entertain you decorator colors. Fully with, a sound and light guaranteed. Call PER- show with the feminine MACERAM of New touch. Call D. J. De or England. 245-8287. TFS
proofing. Commercial 4 Miscellaneous 043 residential Satisfaction ,emoval of rubbish 4 yard ...-,.. „-_„„ . quaranteed Hire a pro- debris, (Woburn only). 8'
rip It out. Resur- evening classes. Once AUTO STEREO Systems, fessional. lake the worry bed pick-up eves 4 ace it with our exclusive per week. A fun hobby for custom installed to your out of your day! 523 Main wknds, John 933-7182.
ART Lessons for kids teens, adults. Day/
in or out of the house Prompt and reliable ser- vice at lowest possible prices 438-3142. 11/27S
LIGHT TRUCKING Small moving jobs.
all ages. Enroll now. Sar- rin Art Studio. 245-2200.
specifications and your St.. Reading, needs. Guaranteed work, 9441010
aARTENDING SCHOOL 2 week course. Days o. evenings Placement Ray at 438-8046 assistance. 245-6701. CERAMIC FAVORS
guaranteed satisfaction. Ceilings painted - nobody Anv,nin0 ,0 * , Competitive prices Call beats our prices. clean a L I'
COMPLETE Cleaning North Shore Bartending Wedding, bridal or baby Interior 4 exterior over 15 next party or plus woodwork, painting, School. 17A Water St., showers, most all occa- years experience. Rea why not join sanding 4 refinlshing Wakefield sions incl. bachelor party sonable prices and free
forces with "Let The floors Licensed Nursery School Good Times Roll". Music 682-3331. 4 daycare, 1st Baptist ,rom ,ne 40 s ,0 80's m" Building Maintenance Church. Stoneham. 15 eluding big band, country Residential, commercial, mos • 5 yrs. M-F, 7-6 pm. * western, today's hils rental properties & Hot meals, flex, sched- e,c °ver 2° vrs ol exper conds. Carpentry, plumb- ules 438-8858 11/6S "se ,0 ensure a good ing. 4 electrical repairs.
mi.iiT,MM..y— "me Wl" be nad bv a" Call John, 438-7255 We've been critically ac- .^HMDlWCMlaT
CARUSO MUSK favors. Made to order. Guitar and Elec Bass reas P"ced Call Rose Lessons. String inst and 658-9282
estimates 9443388
9448976 or
amp. repairs new and used inst. for sale ac- cessories 438-1406 10/23s
GUITAR LESSONS. All levels all styles. Master
ers S electric ranges. HOUSECLEANINQ
for too little? For quality weekends 10% senior citizen discount. Profes- sional service guaran- teed
9386124 SB7-7BU
SEWING MACHINES We service and have parts for Singer, Ken- more, Nelco, Brothers, White, Morse, New Home, Necchi and most others. Singer, 451 Main St., Stoneham 438-3268.
Exp. teacher, Mother with cia,meC] Dv tne Boston For free es7 CPR Cert.offerlng quality Sunday G|obe Magazine We d0J,^mas°"7 "1*' 2* musJc r°**
,ee New child care. Openings for 2 & will gladly supply ref
Vi^S&JS&i "P L'C erences. No gimmicks #28872.935-7117. |ust Qreat music a| great
OUALITY DAYCARE prices Reserve your date Former teacher mother of with Paul Lazzara now! 3 yr old offering educa- You'll be glad you did tional 4 loving environ- "Let ment for your child. Roll'
4 install Bilco Blukheads All types of masonry work. 851-9138 days 4 eves. Eves 658-3243.
England Conservatory Berklee alumnis Mik 662-6943.
GUITAR LESSONS Stoneham area by prof mus 4 exp teacher. Pvt
CIANO OENERAL CONTRACTING Utility work, equipment rental, asphalt 4 blast, also, fill available. 942 1002 or 944-3613.
GENTILES General Contracting.
All types of work done TFS Great work done cheap
Porches, decks, tile, remod. For more info call 321-0644.
Z 4 Z REMOVALS All jumk removed In 4 around home. Attics, gar, etc. Immed serv. Free est. Very low rates. John 438-3372. Joe 438-6754. WALLPAPERING
-PAINT! NO- Residential wallpaper and interior painting, all v
types. 15 yrs experience T^ E£ "l°l°"\
AM-3072 unk or debris
of the house. Lowest rates Call 438-3072
Tutoring 043
C.K. CONSTRUCTION Residential 4 Commer-
The Good Times cial - bathrooms and lessons for Beg. 4 Adv we play the music kitchens a specialty. All students. N. t. Cons
Meals 4 snacks provided, of your life". 944-4617. carpentry done. Licensed music alumnus. 438-1980.
«•«■ availn !&. »30631 LOVE UNLIMITED & ins Call 664-2911. ~TFN OU IT AR PIANO DRUM Q
Call Kathy 942-0359. pjsc Jockeys for all oe- CERAMIC TILE Organ Voice: Free loan of ™™f' a,,er 8 pm' READING licensed casions. Let Barney and REPAIRS instrument. Private 648-9584. Mother of two will Becky make your next REGROUTING, washing, lessons. All ages. Sarrin MASONRY WORK
babysit your child at her function a success. Call new i n st al I at ions, Studios. 1098 Main Stonewalls, brick and home weekdays Full or 438-8948 part time avail Open for infants 4 toddlers. Kelll 944-0963.
Business 005 COMPUTER SERVICES
Computerized billing, General ledger. Word processing, reasonable rates, quick turn around for small business or in- dividuals. For informa- tion call Ed. 944-2595
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
UNLIMITED Complete typing and word processing ser- vices: Distinctive resumes, cover letters, reports, term papers, mailings, transcription. Business ' Personal. prompt service 942 1595
cleaning at a reas. price. PI. call 944-4455 after 6 pm.
KIN'S JUNK REMOVAL Will remove anything for a reasonable price. Also basement and attic cleaning. Call Ken at 438-4092 TFS/S
MAID FOR YOU WILMINGTON - on Burl. Disc Jockey. Music for all Quality cleaners for line, caring mother of 2 occasions Reasonable commercial 4 residential, children willing to care rates. Call after 5 pm Reasnb rates, free for your child. 2 yrs 4 up, 933-7898. estimates Call for appt. full or part time. Denise,391-2444. nutritious meals 4
snacks
J 4 M TREE SERVICE Tree removal, tree and shrub pruning, lot clear- ing. Free ests. Call John
with honest rates. Call Bob. Blllerlca. 667-4757
WALLPAPERING PAINTINO
Worried about high cost? hptrkmNfirtw We offer superior quality For elementary and Jr. and workmanship for High References provid- reasonable rates. Call ed M SP Ed. Call Kathi 944-4572 between 5-9 pm 3244548
Plumbing
& Heating
Upholstering
049 4 Refinlshing 047
MIOA MUSIC Quality sound for less For any function. Pro D.J
REFERRAL SERVICE Service. The widest range Kid Connectors agency of music in the area,
help you find ap- 50s 80s. Ralph 245-7012.
tfS bathrooms, shower Street, Wakefield concrete work and — stalls, kitchens, and 245-2200. patios. Call Armando
hallways. Call 438- 2401. TFS
MATHEMATICS TUTOR Sinagoga at 438-3465 tfS AM high school Th« Country Storxller mathematics. S.S.A.T.. I will do stencilling In
preparation. Reg- your home. Originals and
A.ARON SPEEDY ONE day fur- PLUMBING & HEATING niture stripping. In one
SPECIAL PRICES day, out the next. All Complete bathrooms All work done by hand types of repairs Ige 4 Chairs reglued, kitchen small Call for free cabinet doors stripped, estimate. Lie No 9074 658-2497. t(T 438 1665.272-0163.
propriate child care Call Kid Connectors 944-6530 or 887-8570.
MfRT'i MUSIC MACHINE
Steve "Mert" Amaru.
MUSIC BY US We've been in business
MERRY MAIDS snacus provided. Lg^ for 3 years You pay less Quality home 4 office yard, plenty of toys arjd (or ,he bml Muaic (or a||
cleaning to yourffj)™**; Call QJanne occasions .Call Ed Loud specificatons Pleasant 658-9631 evenings/ 10/231 alQtmn
Ceramic Tile Remodeling Bathrooms 4 kitchen SAT floors, back splashers Istered tutor for L.D. stu primitive. Call Margie at etc. Grouting 4 caulking dents 475-8053 11/6t 438-7836
CERAMIC TILE dents. Received Master installation and interior REPAIRS of Music from University drains. Neat and profes-
All types of tiling - of Connecticut. Reason- sional work, references bathroom, kitchens, able rates. Call Stephen 20 years, exp Call Bill foyers, cleaning 4 Glover at 438-5339. TFS 658-9287 or 657-6358 regrouting Also new In- stallations. Free
activities. Call Pleasant 658-9631 evenings
and dependable. Bonded ~ and insured. 18 Mass Electricians \ branch offices For free estimate call Merry Maids. 935 1850.
estimates Call David or Valentino 324-8447
PHmo 4 Orfan Laesona given by
^rp^ M* ""I"' musician 4 teacher Pop
P.J.RAFFI PLUMBINO A HEATING
Master Lie #9898 Com- mercial 4 residential plumbing gas fitting 4 heating Estimates given Professional service, al fordably priced. 657- 7710. TFT
PLUMBINO A HEATING Call for prompt service R. B. Rose bathroom 4 kit. remodeling Master Lie #9831 938-6858
MISCELLANEOUS General 073
MODEL PAGENT LAFEMMINA Model of the Year Pagent. Sunday November 17th, FLonan Hall Dorchester $3,000 worth of prizes. All ages For Info call 266 1975 or 584 1011.
Lost & Found 077 Classical, Jazz 4 Rock. 4. PlostEtr
CERAMIC TILE Berklee Alumnus Bathroom ceramic tile. Lessons given In
047 ■V A M P ■> I NT 1 Mf>
Ml ProfeS^bes, »« ^ XZMZnS. SK JJ-RJ- -—-ft S"S lkK.S^vl».Unl.-u^ir music from the '40s ^ *'•' *'° *\ booked for mis year^al. ^ned N
DON CLOUTIER Home remodeling, root to cellar room 4 porch ad- ditions. kitchens . remodeled Gutters Child Core replaced Int 4 ext stairs & partitions 438-3344
ELECTRICIAN Service now in „„. .... PROFESSIONAL Clean- Kenneth Sabatino Elec- year Featuring systems *„„*„"a
ing for your specific trician • Commercial, to suit all budgets Wed needs. No job too large Residential. Industrial dings. Anniversaries and or too small. Call 664- and alarms. Free Company Parties our 6863 estimates. Call 272- specialties For details
9687 Lie # E25844 call 372 9092
algebra, geometry, and physics. Call Mrs Me-
ir 9tn CHIMNEYS AND Gutters Carthy 664-5071 11 /6n masonry,
ANTHONY S PAINT 4 Paper Quality work at reasonable prices Neat, clean 4 prompt Free estimates 935-0081
Roofing 033
STOP Look no Further. Come ELECTRICIAN home to a clean home or ALEXANDER Electric Co office Bonded and in- Free estimates Call Bill sured Free estimates Alexander, 933-1103 Patties Clean i ng . Lie JE19884 656^269 ELECTRICIAN TWO Experienced and re- Commercial, Residential, liable cleaning women to and Industrial wiring clean your home Free estimates Fully in- thoroughly. Please call sured. Master Lie. # evenings only after 5pm A7529. Call Bob Lloy 7741496 10/23S 944-3109.
CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and Cal"'657-4619 floors, machine work leed 4 Insured" available Charles A Cushing 657 7566 ttt
WINDOW CLEANING ELECTRICIAN Robert's Window clean- Bill Murphy Electrician. ing Prof cleaning, only Residential 4 Commer- DECISION '
& cial. Fire alarms. Free audio specialist MC, D J GENERAL REPAIRS Ests. Lie #E28695 Call pete Maouire 272- Home remodeling. Bill 932-0770 2870
$3 50 standard size storm Guar Also int painting 4 papering, walls 4 woodwork wash- ed In Wilmington, 657- 7685 TFS
SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40s to the 80s High Tech computer controll- ed access to thousands FENCE REPAIR of selections. Hear your Storm damaged Broken favorite music with the or rotted Renailcd highest fidelity sound Custom built all kinds possible All this with Leave message G. C professional light show. 245-3086 Over $20,000 worth of o-*-*. Door Servicing sound and lighting 4
equipment Compare us ENKtrlc Oo«.ar, with the rest and then Qan jed Nalwalk make the "SOUND 944-8373
gold wedding ring with inscription. Found last Thurs eve rear of Atlantic Supermkt. on Haven St Call after 6
_ pm 942-0258.
A.E. HALL ROOFING LOST- Orange and white Specializing in new roofs male. 6 mos old kitten and problem leaks Free without tail Vicinity St estimates CAII anytime 7 Paul Street, Wil.. call days Dont-get-soaked Tracey657-5366 10/23T
LOST Boys Red Cor duroy Reading jacket name Derek on sleeve Reward 944 5715
REWARD - Missing, black 4 tan female german shepard Sable marking's
JVIVSS ?l!^.Roo,,no Call Hamon days 437 2372, 237-5999 or eves 4 Construction Co
Fall cleanups, thatching. 935.1489 fertilizing, shrub trimm
Schools 033 9353089
COLLEGE PAINTINO ing, mulch, sod 4 seed _ „ lawns, RR tie walls. College Studen s. work- designing, planting 4 ,n0 weekends Have your
FOR SALE
complete lawn maint Free estimate. 667-5644
BRUSHES 4 BROOMS Home remodeling, int F»ll cleaning 4 weekly
ic ext. carpentry, paint, maintenance for home or paper, masonry, no job o"lce from ceiling to
house priced now, lo set appoint, tor Oct. or next Spring Call Eddie 272 9401
OALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
Stripping, staining, paint
COMPUTER SYSTEMS Customized systems for IBM Compatible personal » .1 computers I specialize in "nnejWRS Macro-driven Lotus 1 2 3 i Collectibles and data base systems ==^ (DBASE III 4 others) Call A.irtiniu Dave at 933-2416
017
& Flea Markets 089
ELECTRICIAN "SOUNDS UNLIMITED" foo" "small Free'ests Call *loor inc Light cosmetic . Licensed Electrician Pro( DJ service Music ^,^7 jFs repair. 662-3331. 10/31S '/<0vold fashioned quaII Free estimates No job 4 equip tailored to your
Sewing Alterations
013 too big or too small. Lee needs Weddings, func-
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Lee R Hansen Builder - Quality work in roofs, siding, additions, remodeling kitchens, at- tic stairs ceilings, repairs andoddiobs Call 935-3939
GREGORY DICTAS CARPENTRY
Porches decks, remodel- ing, playooms. bath rooms ceramic tiles, air conditioners installed, garage doors Large and small |obs accepted Free estimates Call 933-0977
MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY
Additions are our specialty! Free estimates Ouahty work Fnendly manner Low prices Please call 944 9031
S 4 J CARPENTRY ALL types of carpentry int 4 ext. custom cabi nets 4 formica work All size |Obs Free Est ins Steve aft 6 pm 851 4925 12/11T
A PLACE that believes m old fashioned values, ot tenng caring, sharing, friendship, kindness and _e."Va: Love" Small school en-
vironment. only 24 children. The Caring School (Wakefield) 24 hr answering service located at 5 Oak St Rea, ol Greenwood Fire Sta- tion 245-5376 TFs
Janvrin. 942-0243 No E17239
ELECTRICIAN Cialdea Electric - Resi
Industrial Com- mercial Fire 4 Burglar service Alarms Free estimates Sound Ca' '
Lie. tions 4 parties Music our only business
352-8319
GRIFFIN BUILDERS Additions, Dormers. Up per levels, Decks Remodeling. "Vinyl siding 4 custom alum trim "889-0735 884-0429
ty Free estimates refer ences. insured Stephen Kasper Contractor. 664
THE MUSIC PLATTER Professional disc jockey
Offering Quality HANDTMAN
Vast Selection ,0' a" klnds °' r8Pal_re in
Fred or Bruce 935- Lights. 4 GREAT RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LANDSCAPING CO.
Spring yard cleanups. 5944 or 944-6398 lawn 4 shrub maint., bark mulch instal. Driveway sealcoating Reasonable prices, Free estimate Call Kevin 321 -7297
5945 or 935 3589
Llcomod ElaclrkHm Free estimates. Appli- ance repair No job too small Call 942-0202
Top 40, plenty ot 12' singles, plus a good per sonable attitude Call 938-8517(24 hours)Now!
side 4 outside property Plastering carpentry
Ed/Wood Tra* Sank** Have trees 4 brush 864-2274.
from Hurricane
OODO AROS PAINTING SERVICE, INC.
Professional int 4 ext painting 4 wallpapering Fully insured Richard Goddard, 944 4962 or
ANTIQUE Estate Auction 037 Thurs Oct 24th at 6 30
— pm. Preview 4 pm 428 >' Main St , Melrose, MA
Selling the entire con- tents of an old home with no reserves Auctioneer
masonry etc. Free ests. removed .. Gloria. Free est. 938-8690 PAINT * P"**" Call Pat 729-8294 after 7 pm; 933-4516
BURLINGTON (Near Mall LOOKING for an extra 4 Middlesex Turnpikei outlet m the Kitchen? Mature, loving woman How about a light in the will care for your infant in my home Flexible Call 272-6320
CHILD CAR! Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school 4 kindergarten program
hall? Specializing in ser- vice chg Call Mike 658 7184 10730t
Entertainment
23T Equipment Rental & Repairs 027
HOME REPAIRS INTERIOR Remodeling,
HANDYMAN with van Odd jobs to fix or |USt HENRY'S TREE SIRVICI help move. Can haul ,fee removal/pruning, anywhere Call Mike brush chipped, stump 6588553 after 5 pm.10/ removal
Interior work. Free estimates References 262-1863
DRESSMAKING women and children Prom gowns, brides maids, flower girls, etc
Call tor appointment. Frank Lopiiato 9381488 438-1842 11/6S ',w»* ANTIQUE BSaBaM K CAII SEAMSTRESS Altera- Fn . Oct 25. 7 pm to 9 30 tions tor men, women pm and gat Oct 26 10 and children Cal I am to 4 pm. The Church anytime 438-4136 TFS 0f the Good Shepherd. 95
TAILORING Woburn St . Reading. MA Stoneham Tailor Shop. 2 Quality dealers - Country Franklin St All altera Kitchen. Adm. $2.00, tiorfs Men 4 Women SI 50 with MES ad 10723s Hrs: Mon. Wed Fr, Sat 9 CRAFT SHOW and sale, PAINTINO
B 4 T PRODUCTIONS All functions. One pnee Cana $160 Gives you a dancer 686-7365
Experienced professional and DJ using the best
homeowner) O'Connor Equipment Corp . 300
St.. Lawrence, 1-
Lond«coplng Tr.. Ornamental planting 4 design. Sod or seed worl
lawns, complete'lawn
PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR
Ceilings 4 walls. Wood- stripped stained
and or painted. Old fash-
——- tional Church Wakefield 039 $1 admission Snack bar,
.~dln,Sno-plo-ln, »P0fn?°A"»d„1
b>' WJ5*,"W
Sarvko YMCA Auxiliary. 10/23S
company
Snowplowing
Full service CRAFT SHOW null fail MRK serving Reading and sur- COME visit Austin Prep's quai. L.«n Hick „„„rtin„ „ "..„,„.._ rtr.n CK.— e.i r>~. «
Cleaning
staff Convenient loca- tion m Cummings Park at Junction of Rts 128 4 93 Call 935-9697
CHILD care Former teacher has full time openings for toddlers and older Licensed home in Robin Hood area 6 30 am start Jean, 438-0903 10'30S
sound 9805
using and lights 454-
SM. Engine Repair Briggs 4 Stratton Homelite Jacbsen. Full dealer, stocked parts Beaver Sales 4 Service, 33A Montvale Ave .
nor repairs Roofing, gut- —■»••»■ --...,..«..» .—.. . rt
ters. painting, porches, care and maintenance JJ^jiL.7 "ira.atiTm Jaal" funding communities Craft Show Sat. Oct 26, Quality work you can at- P ' o g I a m s Bark **"**"."—'"»"" Specializing in Condo's, '0am to 4pm at 101 ford. Small jobs a mulching. Expert tree PAINTING Apt s. Commercial I In Willow St Reading, speciality Fully insured pruning and removal. Unemployed teachers dustnal. 944-1334. Country kitchen, door
Stoneham call Tom, 944-7221. looking for painting |Obs Interior 4 Exterior Pro
BEUY DANCING ■ Y DOROTHEA
THE REGAL Dancer" A unique enhancement to Stoneham 438-2814. any social event. Dance classes ottered Member Prof Dance Teach Assoc 438 7663 TFS Floor & Rug
In 665-0083. TFS
029
K.C MASONRY Brick, block, stone, 4 cement work. Also stuc- co Call 93&7214
fertilizing program, in sectlcide control, prof service, reasonable rates 944-3039.
experienced, neat, refer
save money 4380611
estimates. Two new clocks 4 kits. Great gifts, , trucks. Reading 4 N. dealer discounts, battery
)(s' Reading only. Also small movements, replaced
on
Full, half day educational
ANGELS OF DIRT "IF CLEANLINESS is next to Godliness'' then guess we're the angels ol P'ograms 4 kindergarten dirt So call the angels to Qualified staff Year help you with your tall or r°u"d indoor gymnasiu- • routine home cleaning Conv to Main 4 Winn St We do a heavenly job' Loc m the Plympton at BonaFide Cleaning Elem Sch Wob 935 Service 438-7996 TFS *313 after5 30933 7050
Ballygramt BY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise
CHILD CARE to someone special. Any Pre School Concepts, occasion, birthdays, Inc Childrens Center retirement, graduation.
RORCRTS TREE SERVICE new and repairs Quality Trees Removed and work, resonable price Surgery Performed Free estimates Call after Wood removed. Call 5.667^778 Robert 667-2783. alter 6
Roll
etc A 1w 665-6159
1y s fun!
lolllno Grow Londtc.pln,
PAINTING Paperhanging. Interior 4 exterior wk prof, done at reasonable rates. Free estimates. Steve Meuse at 438-2913. TFS
lUm FLOORS slabs 4 pool decks. Hedge trimming and spr- PAPSRHANOER A A Aaron Junk Removal Floors sanded and waterproofing drainage mg clean up Railroad tie Painting and papering. Will remove any junk refinished Also, installa- pipes & sump pumps in- construction and mulch No job too small For free from your house or yard tion of wood floors. Call stalled. Free estimates design. Free estimates, estimates call John Flynn Low rates 4 reliable ser Bob at 438-5224 tfS Call Steve. 664-6328 tfn Call today. 279-0168. at 322 5793 after 5 vice. Call Ken 438-7734
PAINTING - Ceilings and ■uhhithi. walls. Excellent rates. ;"_r?" Call Gary 658-6442 10/23T JW* RtRtOVfll 061
ON Site auction Sat. Oct 26th at 10 am. preview 8 am Westland Ave., Win- chester MA. Bring chair. Heid under tent. Old turn., glass, paintings, all types of antiques. Auc- tioneer Frank Lopiiato 938 1488. Follow signs from Cambridge Rd
FOR SALE cont'd on S-13
■
k
<
I ■*■*■«« >•«.&» »«^» man WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1985 PAGE S 15
REAL ESTATE from S-14
WOBURN Prof female 88+, for 12/1. 2 bdrm, Mt-ln kit. Ivgrm. Heal, hw & pkg Inc. $235 plus ft uttla/mo 933-2366.
WOBURN seeking F over 25 to (hare 2 bdrm apt t»/M. Non-smoker »125/mo Includes utlls. 933 7581 after 5 pm
WOBURN Male. 24 seeks 'mmt to share Ig 2 bed. duplex. S310 mo. t W util Jerry, 933-6603 eves.
6 PROFESSIONAL F- aeeka 3rd 25-30, neat, resp, non-smoker, to •hare 3 bdrm / Winchest- er $285. Incl heat. Avail Dec 1st. Call Krlsten days 935-2023
169 BURLINGTON room for rent In private home for responsible male with full bouse prtv. & utlls. Near 62 & Middlesex Tpk Call 1727648.
READING nr sq. Fum rm. t607wk. Kit. fac., pkg. Females pref. Call after 5
n, 944-6363.
REA BEADING - room for rent, male preferred. Call after 6 pm. 4366093. ROOM tor rent. Large 2 bedroom home In Reading. Woman pref. Non smoker. 6325. plus Utilities. Call 942-1549
TEWKSBURY Center - Main St.. furnished, all conveniences. Mature, adult male preferred. 651-6452. 10/23t TEWKSBURY • large, at- tractively furnished stu- dio room In private home, sep ent., kit. pdv., prefer non smoking, mlddleag- ed maled, sec. dep. & ref req. $75 per week. Call 651 3271 after 4 pm. Ml
WILMINGTON Extra large furnished rm In quiet co- lonial home. Kit privi- leges, ample parking, near Rt 93, non-smoker pre! 6566240. 10/23T
(•atonal 171 BOCA RATON Florida, 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. Fur- nished. Avail thru March Minimum 2 mos., $1000 a month. Call 438-8417. i 10I23S
LOON MT, Lincoln, NH - Brand new 2 bdrm condo In the heart of Ski Coun- try. For rent by month or season. Large deck overlooking mts. 1 '-' baths, sleeps 5 656-5373 slier 5 pm. 10I23T
N.COHWAT CONDO Rte 16 Sleeps 6, 2 bedrm, ww, wood S Walk to mall and rest. Rent week' weekend- Steve 935-6684 or Bob 936-1293
NEWFOUND LAKE. Waterfront town house condo S600/mo 10/85 - 5/86 plus utils. Dep & refs req 6-8 pm. 4389516 1Q/30S
NO CONWAY NH Ig lux condo on eetate grds 3 Mrms, 3 baths Ig liv & dlnrm fully equip kit, Ig 1oft, decks, pool. ten. TV. phone, W & D Avail ski. 6650639 10/30S
POftTCHARlOm, FLA., fully fum , 2 bdrm.. 2 bths, aic. w/w. conv loc..avail. 11/1 - 12'1/85, 3/15- 7/15/86. Sec dep ref, *650/mo plus tele 5925322 or 593-4461
VH.lO*LOONMT Lux 3 br & loft condo with exc views Avail 12/ 15, 3/31, wk/wknd. 1 seas pool, Jacuzzi. Free shuttle to Ml Call. 851-9122 11/13T
WHITIMTS.NH Loon Mt. Luxury 2 br townhouse. View all trails from fireplaced liv rm at Village of Loon Mt. Walk or shuttle bus to lifts Fully equipped kitchen, all linens. Pool and Jacuzzi $285'wkend, $550/wk Bob D days, 438-1660 or Pal evenings, 1-7784053. MS
Storage i
Garooot 173
CARLSON REAL ESTATE
• 55 Haven St . Reading. MA 01667 942-1500
STONEHAM Registered Antique Cape built 1810. Featuring wide pine firs, 3 fireplaces and approx 16,000 St. of land A unique 8 rm home with 3 bed- rms and 2 baths Must be seen to be appreciated
EXCLUSIVE f f (9.900
N. READING Turner Farms. Charles B. Wills cus- tom designed Contemporary home in executive neighborhood. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings with skylights, fireplaced living room, spacious family room with wood stove, sli- ders to a deck All situated on a gorgeous tree studded lot exCLUS/VE $259,900
WILMINGTON Beautiful Custom Split on Ig treed lot In conv loc. Cathedral ceilings, redwood wall in flrepl. Ilv rm, 3/4 bedrms, 1 v? baths and more.
EXCLUSIVE 11*4,900 BILLERICA Charming 3/4 bedrm Cape on lovely lot in area of newer homes Oversized country kit. extra Ig. closets, jalousied porch and garage
EXCLUSIVE 1128,900 N.READING • Private Country setting on cul-de-sac Immaculate 3 bedrm Raised Ranch, formal dining, family rm, 2 fireplaces, hardwd firs, sliders lo a deck
EXCLUSIVE 1165,900 BOXFORD • Except well maint 11 rm , 5 bedrm . Colonial on 10 acres Large country kit wfcustom cabinets, family rm., hand hewn beams throughout. 3 wood stoves, Ig game rm . glass end porch
EXCLUSIVE $199,000
READING - New - 6th floor corner. 2 bedrm, 2 bath Condo in Reading's most prestigious complex In- door parking, lovely view 1146.000
Stop by our office for your ^Rg^rjckorTrea^ag
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GETTING
YOUR REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON LICENSE????
Satisfactory completion of our PRE- LICENSING COURSE in a total of 24 classroom hours meets the state require- ments for the Massachusetts Salesper- son License Exam. Our next course in preparation for the state exam will begin Nov. 4, either 9-12 noon or 7-10 p.m. Anyone interested should call now to register for the Nov. course.
* — Contact Regina —
SMH REAL
COURSE 658-5010
Ictnsod ty Co***"
35 Lowell Street Wilmington, MA 01887
READING ■ 2 car garage |ust off square • drive by 333 Haven St. $100 per month Call John or Mike 395-2121.
READING, storage space. 450 sq. ft In large barn, $350 per mo Also avail, 3 car garage. 942-0711
Wonts* To tent 173 MOTHER 8 daughter with Section 8 needs 4 rm. apt Please call 935 2332 after 1 pm
WANTED Freelance writer needs rm/brd or kit. prtv Age 30. Pref retired cples home or Prof. Prefer no child Need to move soon or by Nov. 1. Apply at 15 Munroe St., Woburn, MA
AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Ports, A Rapalr* 1R1
UMDRAMATOH QM, Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35 w/ Installation $55 Installation while you wait 30 day guarantee 657-7389
Autos «or Sab 103 LOOKING for a used car? Always a good selection Save big Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St . Reading (rear of Mobil Station) 944 7904 or 944 0229.
SUBARU Station wagon. 4x4, exc. running cond $1650 Call 944-3488
YUPPIES nostalgic op- portunity own mini 1975 Red VW Superbeetie fac- tory AC AM/FM chrome wheels rebuilt motor $2700 245-5701 eves 10123s
1 OWN!* lUXUIV 1983 MERCURY Grand Marquis, new radials last week, fully loaded Exc condition, will sacrifice at $7900 Call 438 1153 10/23S
lOWNMUKINIW 1981 CHEVROLET Chevette 4 door, h/b, a/c. 51K miles, standard, good 11res, no rust or dents $2150 Call 438- 7835 10/23S
196C MUSTANG 6 cyl. 59,000 orig. "miles, restorable $500 firm Call Dan after 4 . 662 9293 10/23S
1969 BUICK Skylark No frills. 1976 350 2 BBI. good Interior Cheap! $500 or BO 935-3137
1972 CHEVY • El Camino, (2) take both for $1000 Call 851-3760.
1972 FORD Pinto Wagon Needs brake job Clean & good tires $150 Call 272 9119 after 6 pm.
1972 FORD LTD V8, reg. gas. Excellent running cond Low mi 5 gd tires plus snows $650 Call 9336752.
1972 PONTIAC Ventura - Very dependable » clean $1200 or B O Call 935 3913 or 933-5083, after 5 PM. Ask tor Andy
1973 CHEVY Nova, auto, 1 owner, good running. $500 or BO Call 729 1179
1976 SUBARU DL $500 64 K ml Call 933-0446 for appointment
1973 IMPALA Wagon PS/PB Runs well $295 or Best Offer Call 935-0176. after 5 PM
1973 VW Beetle 98K mi , body in good cond Will listen lo any reasonable offer Call 657 3828.
1974 DATSUN 260Z. very good cond . new bait . fuel pump, am tm cassette, sunroof, some rust, 84K miles, $2195 Stoneham 4380386.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle-Good running cond, one owner, 50.000 mi good tires, $900 or best offer call 662 2170 10/23S
1975 AMC Gremlin good, dependable transp . ong owner $300 or BO 664 3576 10/23n
1975 CADDY, 2 dr. fully powered. Nds body work $500 or BO 729-4839. anytime
1976 BUICK Regal • 2 dr SR model Silver w/red half vinyl roof 350 V-8. auto. PS. PB. Ac. bucket seats, console shift, am tm cassette stereo, lac lory style steel wheels Excellent condition $1995 or BO 658 8376 10/23T
1976 CORVETTE 4 spd, Mops. ac. stereo, tilt telescope wheel. 76 k mi mint cond $6000 or B O Call 935-4641
1976 DATSUN 710 Sta tion wagon $500 or best offer 4 new tires, new battery, just tuned up Call David 77Q-H459
1976 DODGE Monaco Broughm, good cond am fm stereo, loaded Asking $1500 1977 FORD Pinto Wagon, well maint, new tires $1700 or BO Call 4385151 or eves 438-0263
1976 GRAND PRIX U Just painted, new brakes, exhaust & tires $2300 Call 9334)313
1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, silver w black vinyl top, good cond. best offer Call 9420103.
1976 PLYMOUTH Fury Good condition No body rot With air conditioning Must sell, don't want lo sit all winter $1000 or BO 658 8553. Mike
10/23T
mnw$ff elsorvChase Real Estate1
READING WESTSIDE • Exceptional young Georgian Split in one of Reading's most prestigious areas, 3 bedrms, 2'? baths, 2 car garage, landscaping that must be seen, with in-ground sprinkling system, walk to trains, many extras.
Exclusive $249,900
438-6503 664-0070
North Wilmington 3 BR, LR. DR. enclosed porch delightful land1
RENTALS!!!!!.... 4 rm house $625. plus utilities 5 rm duplex $650. plus utilities
$99,900!!!! Charming Bungalow! 5 rms, 2 Br!!
In Wilmington! Hurry on this! $139,900....
5 Bedrooms in this lovely Ranch $139,900....
2 yr. old Split Entry!! Nice area!! Two Family... Stoneham... needs work... $129,900!!!
44 Bring your carpenter!! Good Irtveetrnent
ANNE MAHONEY REALTY HER.T^^^U.TE 12 944-2175
BURLINGTON ■ Picturesque 7 rm Ranch featuring 3 bedrms. fireplaced livingrm. 1st floor family rm. enclosed porch Overlooking beautifully land- scaped lot1 A real pleasure lo see
OFFERED AT $166,900
WOBURN - Perfect starter Traditional Colonial boasts spacious kilchen. 2 bedrms. vinyl siding Fenced in yard Call today
ASKING $104,900.
WOBURN Immaculate 7 rm cuslom built home on gorgeous lot Oilers 3 bedrms. formal din rm. lam rm Spacious and sunny throughout Musi see
tiara WOBURN — Brand new1 Oversized Split on west side lot Fireplaced liv rm 3 bedrms. 2 baths, fin ished lam rm. plus 2 car garage 1st offering
$179,900
933-3011
COLLINS 21 REALTY MC
621 Main St.. Woburn
^S 21 fd.h office indi-pt-ndrnllt owned and oprrated
GR ASSOCIATES 270 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM
438-1230
Stoneham - Crystal A ores New homes to be built in prime location starting at $235,000. Come look at the outstanding plans we have for Colonials,
Garrisons, Gambrels and Split Level Homes and chat with our developer and builder on Wednesday, October 30th at 7:00 P.M.
at our office. Lots available starting at $109,000. Limited seating.
Call for your reservation *r*i»0" I tOU
1977 AMC Hornet Runs, needs work or good for parts $250 or BO Call 933*480
1977 CHEVY. 4 dr . auto, air cond. ps/pb. am/fm radio, S800 or BO Call 729-3651
1977 FORD Maverick, 2 dr. auto . 6 cyl. 250 cu eng . front disc brakes, ps. cassette stereo am fm. vinyl rool. 4 radials ♦ 2 rims & radial snows. 43.000 mi. $2500 Call Steve or Sue 272-4550
1978 AMC Concord. Ps. pb. ac. stereo Car is m very good cond $1350 or BO Call 229-2496
1978 CADILLAC DeVille. white, ps, pb, ac, 4 new tires plus snows Excel cond. $5000 Call alter 4 pm. 935-2482
1978 CHEVETTE 4 dr, needs new home BAsic transportation Good commuter $650 or make an offer Call evenings. 279-0744 10/23S
1978 CRYSLER Newport. 4 dr H T New tires, runs good $1200 or B O Call 933 5686 alter 6pm
1978 CHEV Mahbu wagon One owner 6 cyl. 77K mi $1500 Call 933 7135 alterS pm
1978 CHRYSLER LeBaron. 4 dr. 318 V-8. all power options Mini velour int Good body & tires Lots ol new pans Have receipts $1750 Call after 6 pm, 245-8317
1978 DODGE Aspen coupe, auio. ps, slant sm. 77k ml , very clean $775 Call 932-0323.
1978 FORD Fairmont. 1 owner. 2 door, good tires no rust, runs excellent $1350 Call 4381153
10/23S
i~978 LECAR. 75.000 miles, one owner, exc cond $1100 Call 664- 6440 after 5 pm 10/23n
1978 MERC Zephyr 4 dr.. good tires, very clean, auto., ps. pb. ac. $1500 Days 944 6006. eves 944Q593
1978 NOVA 79 K miles PB/PS, $1000 Call days Monday Friday 273 5800 Ext 28
1978 OLD CUTLASS Grey, air/cond . very good mechanical condition Reliable transportation, $700 or BO Phone 246 4560 10V23S
1978 TOYOTA Corolla Wagon 5 speed Good Shape Runs good $1600 438-0773
1979 CAMARO 4 spd. 305 V8. mint cond . must see, 66 k mi . 1 owner, ■55300 or BO 935«X38 ifter 7 pm
19/9 CADILLAC Seville, 69K miles, loaded, brown w dark brown ml As is. $6500 or BO Call 246- 1675 after 6 pm
1979 CHEVY Impala 4 dr.. ps. pb, sm V8. 305 eng , 56K. mint cond Asking $3600 Call 664 2453 10/23n
1979 CHEVROLET Mallbu 66K. 6 cyl, auto, ps/pb. 4 dr 1 owner Good tires, no rust or dents $2150 Call 438 7835 10/23S
1979 CAMARO- V8. AC, PS/PB, auto, low milage Escellent cond Make ol ter $3650 Call 438-1524
1979 HONDA Accord HB, 5 spd , am Im. new brakes, muffler, runs good, some rusl. $1800 or BO 272 5420
'979 MERCURY Capri 2 dr H/B 4 sp 56K mi, gray, red mt alloy whls 2 snows good cond 1 owner $2500 Call Jean 438 6616 Tape 10O0S
1979 OLDS" 98. 4 dr Regency 1 owner 82.500 mi. All power acces Ex- cel oper cond Must sell 729-1651 evesorwknds
1979 PLYMOUTH Volare. slant 6. AT. PS. BP. well maintained |ust tuned up $1,725 665 8980
1979 PONTIAC Phoenix" 4 dr. 70K mi V8 auto. ac. slereo radials. exc car tor $1050 Call 334-6199
1979 SILVER Thunderbird 57,000 miles Rad tires A/C p/b exec cond Vinyl roof $2100 call 438 4394 10/23S
1980 CHRYS L~ER LeBaron. 4 dr sedan 6 cyl . like new cond 13.800 original miles $4395 or BO 438 1951 after 3 pm
1980 CU'LASS 4 2' V-6 a-c. tinted slereo. I de*og. & more 30K mi Very clean & dep $4200 or BO 657 7643
1960 MERC Monarch 6 cyl. 4 dr. pspb Air cond tilt wheel Am/Fm rear defogger snow snow tires exc cond must sell $2995 can 438 93/2 1C 30S
1900 PONTIAC Firebird (Yellow Bird), exc cond $4600 or best olfer Call 93343460 after 6pm
1980 TOYOTA Celica GT Liltback, 5 spd a-c, sunrf. loaded Black 57K Immac $4800 or BO 933-6746
1961 ARIES K-4 cyl. am.' ac. 55k mi. fr wheel dr 2 dr, exc cond $3300 273-1193 or 783 1024
This unique Brick Gambrei 'eatures a 12 x 23 Fire placed living room, dining room, cab Kitchen. 1'. baths and 3 bedrooms plus a roomy 3 room m-iaw in the basement with its own cojy lirepiaced living room The 30 x 30 concreleqarage has its own gas healer and only needs a clean up lo provide ample storage or play space Neai schools and transpor laiion See tl now. il can be yours 'n time lor Xmas
Offered at $189,900
GOULD REALTY, Inc. 438-7468
1983 FORD Crown Vic tona 4 dr. black, red mt 8 cyl . auio "Irans ps pb/pw. a/c. amftm slereo cass. plus more Exc cond. 48k mi by org owner $6390 729 6959
1981 CAMARO Be'imetta- loaded PSPB wire wheels, defog. AM'FM stereo, auto tinted glass Tilt-wheel. AC spoiler cruise. V6 Exc cond $4850 Call 7296635 alter 7PM weekdays anytime "™[7££j£3
weekends
1981 CHEV Citation v-6 std. 4 dr htcb ac am 'm cass. ps. pb 2 new A/W tires rear de'og. reel seat. Chapman Extras $3500 B O 658 2004
FIRST RATE FINANCE, INC.
We Otter Better Loen Rates
1st Mortgages 8.45% plus 2 pts. (1 yr. A.R M.) 1 1.76% plus 2 pts. (30 yr fixed) 1 2.5% plus O pts. (30 yr fixed) 1 1.5% plus 2 pts. (15 yr fixed)
Investors: 12.5% plus Opts. (30 yr fixed) 12.25% plus 2'^ pts. (30 yr fixed.
10% down] 1 2.00% plus 2 pts. (30 year fixed)
Jumbo Mortgages: 9.75% plus 2 pts. i1 yr ARM
Second Mortgages: lO 5% plus 3 pts. A R.M ) 1 3.4% plus 2 pts. (15 yr fixed)
Commercial/Multi Family Mortgages
Flexible Bank Terms to meet your needs
PREVIOUS CREDIT PROBLEMS GLADLY ACCEPTED
For fast courteous service please call
Bill Kelly
273-4480 87 Cambridge St.. Burlington. Ma 01803
Trucks* Vans 193
1983 MERCURY Capr' 5 0 liter Fully equip Call Tom eves at 7428614 Days at.89C 2642
1983 TOYOTA Corolla Red 2 dr. 5 spd am-lm
10 23T stereo cass Excel cond
,981 CHEVROLET C„a %*»& C>" — " tion 4 door naichbacK. auto 4 cyi ps pb. ac. 1983 TOYOTA Corolla 2 cruise control $2500 or dr 5 spd. am Im stereo
oiler Can 664 cass. exc cond 40K '0 23n-mi $4600 or BO 664
0283
'974 JEEP CJ5 Ne* B'akes exhaust battery AM FM cassette * equalizer Good rubber Needs little worn $1900 or BO Call 935 1657
best 3995
1982 FORD EXP Moving must sell 48k mi ac cass . sunroof, exc cond $4200 or BO 729 3774 or 890 2642 Pally
1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant station wgn w'rooi rack auio. ps. am-lm slereo. good cond. or'fi owner. $2800 or BO 658 3948 658 33H
1982 RELIANT private serviced by Daniels L e S a 11 r e have all receipts. 4 dr gray auto air. all power. *adiais stereo tape, new brakes exhaust, batt . 62K hgwy FM
1984 FORD BRONCO II 4 spd 4 . 4 AM'FM caselte 1 7 000 mi Assumabie lease at $233 per mo Call 944 1143 alter 5 PM
1984 NISSAN Sentra DLX XE 14K mi . 2 dr 5
,0r23T spd ps pb ruslprl am Im stereo tilt seats r delog & much more 9333937
1984 PONTIAC Firebird Lighl blue w; blue inten or V8. 305 engine AM'
slereo AC Rear
75 iUICK IfSAMI 75.000 miles body good snape. new vinyl rool Call Je"y at 851-3249 $600 or BO 1 0 23T
Auto* Wanted 187 AUTOS BOUGHT
Junk Cars « trucks removed Highest prices paid Immed services Call day or evening 272 5160 or 657 7389 Call the little guy
USED CAPS WANIIP We also seii quah'y i^sed B1800 gocd condition auto parts Tested and new ures AM-FM s guaranteed Aberiona cap $2300 Auto Parts Inc 273-28C Salem Si Wobu-n 933
1977 FORD pickup *- r* truck with pipe -acks $1000 or bes- offer Can 438-8645 '0 23S
197S MAZDA PICK UP
4440 Mass Lice 2605 Quality Ou' Goal Sats'aclion Our Reward
USfDCARS For pans and salvage Highest prices paid lor late wrecks Used parts
657 7934 10 23*
198C DODGE DSC pickup w/cap $2200 Can 935 4677 alter 5 pm
1982 FORD F-250> - ■ 4 Black Beauty Ac ps pb mag wh dual gas tanks am Im stereo
lor sale Woburn Auto camper wind Tunic cap Paris 240 M.shawum Nevc, AOr»e0 «8K . m. Rd Woburn 933 7250 Mass Dealers License No 827
189
les Body mint $3900 662 9177 10/23S
1983 CHEVETTE auto clean only 29K mi a/ c.pS'Pb New brakes 4 dr. rust proof Good economy car $3450 or BO438 7360 10/23s BO Call657 8050_
,983 DODGE Omni std 1985 SUBARU GL Wgn 4 dr stereo ruslprooled red. 4 cyl . 4600 mi 27Kmi $3800 944 4509 $12,050 or BO Call 338
4500 ext 453 days
de'Vost Only 8500 mi Car is immaculate in and out Asking $9500 or BO Call 935 1008 alter 5 PM
1984 RED Corvelle red w red leather mt All ex tras 26.000 mi $18 000 or
Motorcycles
•9'6 YAMAHA RD200 Excellent condition Low mis $450 Call 933-6480
'978 SUZUKI GS750. only 7200 miles, bike in exc condition. $1300 Call alter 5 pm ask lor Joe at 662 2828 10/23S
,9 79 SUZUKI Blue. GS750L Exc cond $1300 or best otter Call 933 5558 days 8 5 'Snawni
Mini cond $8200 firm Days 876 4757 eves 658 805,
,983 FORD T-uck Ft50 Supe' Cab XLT package 36K mi exc cond cap tains chairs, ac. cri.-ise am tm cassette sie slider window rad tires, and much more $7600 942-0711
• 3 4WD JlfPP UP ,982 JEEP J10 4 spd 4 wd pick up 48.000 miles, nice wide tires & chrome wheels, nice stereo $7000 or BO Call Al. 438 7491 10 30s
STONEHAM ■ Spacious in-law setup offered in this meticulously maintained one owner split. Home is situated on a child safe street in executive neigh- borhood and includes following amen- ities: thermal windows, central vac. 3 baths. Honda room, 2 car garage and more.
$289,900 MLS BURLINGTON ■ Mall side Lovely 3 bed- room 1 bath oversized ranch with first floor family room, formal dining room, garage under and a lot with a view.
$159,900 MLS
O'KEEFE DIVISION 185 Bedford Street
Lexington
862-0070 369-1088
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Attention Landlords: The RENTAL STORE is now offering our
professional rental services FREE OF CHARGE to you!!
From ads • to qualifying tenants - to showings We do the work... You save money & headaches
For info call.... RENTAL ST#RE
I I I I I I I I IJ I
CARLSON R.E. INC. 279-0172
Serving Stoneham, Reading and surrounding towns.
North Reading
NORTH READING AT THE GREENS! An executive 3 bedroom detached single family townhouse condo with 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, hardwood firs, heated Florida room, central vacuum and air. All conveniences you may ask! In a most picturesque area!
EXCLUSIVE $225,000
Robert Stone ■ Realtors In Lobby ol Colonial Hilton Inn
Rt. 128- Lynntield & the North Shore Since 1926 s 2467950 03 Multiple Listing Service MLS
Stoneham, MA
B Zoning
Real Eitatt Wanted 149
YARD SALES
from S-13 NOV 1 & 2. Fri & Sat, 10- 3. Lg accumulation ol family and estate items. Ant & European turn. orientals, paintings, silver, crystal, cnma, ant dolls, linen embroideries, laces, turs, line clothing, jewelry, bric-a-brac, cellar items, and other quality hsnid articles. 22 Everett Ave. (oil Rt 3 at Boat Club) Inside sale, rain or shine, no prior sales
READINGS Best Price Restored 3 bdrm Colo- nial on quiet street, PRIVATE Party seeks
GOVERNMENT Homes beautiful formal dining homes that need work, from $1 (U repair) Also rm , walk to park Eaton Major structural pro- delinquent tax property School Asking $142,900 blems okay Joint ven- Call 805-687-6000 ext Kame 4 Wentworlh RE tures considered Call Mr. GH-9651 for info 942-1363.944-9100 Hurley at 944-7820. HAMPTON BEACH READING Old Fashioned REAL Estate Wanted. I Winterized summer Colonial - Neat as a pin, 3 buy homes Prefer homes home. 2 bdrm. gas heat, nice sized bedrooms up. that need work Cash fpl. fenced yd, front & one down Excellent op- buyer, (Medford) 395- back porch. New roof portunity for in law suite 4263 TFS Quiet nghbd Asking on the 1st. fir offering REAL ESTATE Land $79.000.1-617-774-1693 privacy to different age wanted by |oca, aeve|. LUCIIUM.OAUAOHER [?vel i*m'.ly--$.1.9?'000. oper, small or
located between Routes 128 & 93. Just 15 minutes drive to Boston or a short walk to bus stop or shopping centers.
Ideal as a residence, or residence with offices, or an investment property, or for one professional, or group of professionals, or lodging house.
A 3-story Victorian mansion with 3 car garage plus parking lot. Completely rehabed Separafe*ntrance, walk-out basement. Features include a dramatic antique woodwork foyer & stairwell and original oak flooring. Beautifully landscapeed on a 13,854 SF corner lot.
Call 470-1301 lor further details. ma
You've made the decision to buy...
... Now make the right decision on insurance. Let the insurance professionals provide you with the coverage you need to protect your investment. Call or stop by for a FREE no- obligation quote.
Wilmington Insurance 5 Middlesex Ave. • Suite 14 • P.O. Box K
Wilmington, Mass. 01887
658-3805 H-.
Your independent '•-.ci »«•
or Insurance Agent.
WOBURN small 3 rm apt Conv. loc. Pkg Desirable for 1 person No pets No ' utils $395. Daily call I 4384564; after 7 pm 933025. WOBURN- 1 br. 2nd fl. kit-lr combo new bath. Off St. pkng. Avail 11/1 I $500 noutil., G. R. 7 Realty 935 9370 WOBURN Nr 128, 1 bdr, J cpt, all utils, pkg. $525/1 mo. Call after 5,944-8363. j WOBURN nr. square. 3 a bdrtrt. freshly painted, I carpeted. $600 mo | Owner supplies elec & ■ hw. - pkg Call 662-04631 anytime. |
DISCOUNT REALTY CORP. E FREE APPRAISALS **"
SELLING YOUR HOME? J ?? Why Pay More ??
WOBURN 2 lam.. 2nd fir., I mod 5 rms.. ww. lg 5 master, all utils incl Yd, I $700 mo Michaels Realty . 935-5105
I WOBURN mod 1 bdrm. ww. walk to transp. all I utils incl $575 Miohaels ■ Realty 935-5105
!
I
MELROSE Highlands 4 STONEHAM 2 bdrm. new beautiful large rms 2nd lux. condo at the floor Large yard, parking, Monterosa near 128 4 93 no pets. Sec Dep near Top floor, corner unit train $650 unheated with washer & dryer 665-8509 10/23s Clubhouse with sauna
933-9066 IUIUNOTON New REPOSSESSED homes Call listing.6 rm Ranch, 1st fir from Gov't from $100 7820 fam rm. 20K sq ft lot. plus repairs/taxes $135,900 Through! MA/ WOIUDN duplex 5 & 5. Nationwide! Also tax
BOY SCOUT Troop 519 sep utils. $139,900 properties 216-453 3000. Sat. 10/26 on Ferullo WO.U.N -6 rm Ranch including Sunday. Ext Field, Main St No Wob- 1V*bth.FP-liv. $147,900. H347
BURLINGTON 6
Hurley at 944
Woburn 137
mkt
ad - bed
CRAFT FAIR A variety of crafts 10 am-8 30 pm. 10'26 4 27.11/2 S3 4JamesTer Woburn
WOBURN new to ...» on , , , , duplex 6 - *5 + .vinyl and quiel s?reet H Apartments sid. gar. walkup attic 1
urn, 8 AM to 1 PM Misc. .URLINOTON 6 rm STONEHAM - first hshd items, books. Ranch w/inlaw. $159,000 sa,e b owne, 3
games, clothing Rain " Date. Sat ,11(2
sid gar. "alkupattic 1 comple,eiy renovated ■£,"a""'-*159*?0, , 'eady to move in
£K,8si,£.§r,ai $,389°°-»°' ™'e de,aiis WOBURN 6 rm Cape, kit 2 bth, gar $170,000 WOBURN new S'E
SINGLE family house lot wanted Suitable for small cape or ranch Please call 935-8422 or 935-2818.
RENTALS
MELROSE Large suite of rooms. All utilities except tel Top location. Garage included. $650 per mo. Near trans Call 665 5698 10/23S NO WILMINGTON, small, 1 bdrm apt. Livrm. kit combination, new bath, near trains & 93. $500 mo, utilities included Avail- able Nov 4 657-8629
10/23T
immed. $850 plus utils L & D Residential Leasing. 2453436. STONEHAM 4 rm apt $700'mo No pets Garage, pkg 1 car Nr 93 & 128. All utils STONEHAM 3 rm apt. $575. All utils No pets Call after 6:30 pm 438 2366. 664-0424
.9%j MAX. - COMMISSION ~i
Save $$$ When Buying
I You save $2520.00 (discount) j WOBURN mod 3 bdrm | based on a 6% rate. This J bauspemen,1,'conbva,?o'«"*! amount is your savings on un?s U3-3529 $775 P'US| 3 h°me Pr'Ced 3t $120,000.00.
WOBURN lg studio apt conv loc , off St. pkg., | ideal for single profes- sional person , $350/mo, no util. no pets Sec. dep. & ref req For appt 933- 1276 aft 4 pm
I
157
MOVING to Florida Gas grill, lawnmower. dishes. 48x28.2' 1 bth. $214,900 etc Everything must go1
Sunday 10/27. 9 AM No ear'y birds 15MinotSt
WOBURN FLEA MARKET Every Sunday Nick's Food Mart. 1.67 Main St Rte 38 Woburn Dealers welcome For further info call 938 0522
N READING Waterfront Adorable 4 rm. starter home with captivating QWnJ view! A must see for only 0740 $104,900 Call for show- —- . ing. Century 21. Greers. WAKEFIELD 245-4151 334-3881 '"° family
call 475-2750 or 665-0086 ask for Carl
WAKEFIELD. immaculate 8 rm raised rapch w/ poss in law apt . 2 fp . 2 baths, end porch, garage, lg lot $172,900
245-3149 or 662
ATTITASH Condo for rent across the streej from Mountain Rewerve now for ski season Call 438- 6201 or 245-1489 11/13S AVAIL Jan 1. new 1 bdrm. 2 level, lux apt in Andover Spiral strcse. skylte , pnv pkng . laun- dry, walk to town bus. train $575" mo plus utilities 664-5547 10'23n
NO WOBURN Mod 1st f) studio apt, 1 mi N of 128. 1 car pkg Avail Nov 1 $325 mo plus utils Call Diane. 944-3020, 9-5, after 5 pm, call 438-5721. READING - lg 2 bdrm apt. mod. kite & bath in 2 tarn. hse.. full cellar, prkg.. great loc. $725 mo., noutil. 944-4652
STONEHAM lux mod. 1 sq ft., ww, clubhouse.
The Gates, bdrm 1200 bale . pool, ac. $650
WOBURN luxurious 3. bdrm. duplex 6 rms plus I playroom Gas heat, avail immed $900 plus utils Must see
IAR.YBISSOR.I.
WOBURN- 4 rm apt. $595 no utils Plus fee Lucille Gallagher RE 9339066
(Covering 14 Towns) CO-REE
95 Montvale Ave., Stoneham For 20 Years
Open 7 Days & Nights
438-7190
! I I I I I
nial rm co „„ 1st fl.
Area Sales 139
NO READING 7 lonial. 23 x 19. family rm , gleaming Hoyi"^!
west side. trench colo-
beamed fireplaced hv rm 2 bed each $189,900 Brendan L
191
SAT , Oct 26. 32 Old B'ook Circle. Meirose 10 2 Garden tools, fan. air conditioners, furn . books, toys, games. 3 piece lawn set
hardwood floors. $145,900 offers consid WILMINGTON ered Mugford R E 664 square feet of 4811 10/23n Taplm Avenue
1863
40.000 land, off Call 729-
10/231
REAL ESTATE Business Property 143 WOBURN Store Pront property on Main St plus 6 room apartment $145,900 Cal
NORTH READING For sale by owner. 3 WILMINGTON For sale
10/23S bdrm ranch, fireplaced °V owner 3 bdrm ranch. living room, hardwood ,rDl ''vingrm. hardwood floors thruout. family "oors. 3 season porch, pets $950.Call663-3610 room plus studio, land nevv 12 * 20 deck. 1 acre
AVAILABLE RENTALS Wakefield, Woburn, Stoneham. Meirose areas 1 bdrm from $525. 2 bdrms from $625 and up. L & 0 Property Leas ing 245-3436 BURLINGTON - Beacon Village Spacious 2 bdr . 2 full baths End unit overlooking field and pond Fully equip, kit. formal d r Lg liv rm No
Michaels Realty 935-5105 STONEHAM ■ Park Ter- race Condos ■ Studio avail, immed near 93. $575 The Rental Store. 279-0172. STONEHAM Nr. 128/93, lg lux 2 bdr condo Buck Ter, $775 ht/hw. incl , ful appl kit., pkg, lg bal. pool, clubhs, Idry. stor rm, a/c. 2 wlk-in clos 547 5400 Boria665-347l 10/23S
STONEHAM sparkling _ 6rm apt new kit and bath
READING, avail Nov 1st W/D hookup in base 2 newly renovated 2 or 3 min to 128 or bus avail bdrm apt, w to w carpet 12/1 $775 Gould Realty did. ceramic tile bath, 438-7468. 10/23S walk to square, no pets, STONEHAM 2 bedroom adults pref„ $750 per Condo. appl kitchen, mo.noutil 944 7( balcony, no pets. $700/
1 438-7190 J SALESPERSONS WANTED
Confidentially 438-7 192 «»«■
READING - 2 bed apt near 128/93. $550 per mo No util., no pets. Ideal for 2 professionals. 944- 3519
WOBURN near 128 & 93, 1 bdrm $575. 2 bdrm starts $625 Heated, laundry, bus, no pets 933-1414 or933 1235
1 BDRM Condo N N READING - Enjoy The Refit a Is To Shore 147 Reading, mcls heat & hot Greens" in this beautiful * water, ff, refrg . dshw, 3 bdrm.. 2V4 baths home BURL - Share home w/f or ww. ac. cc rnge . mst TV Avail 12/1 thru 6/1 Fully cP,e Ul11 'aun & pkg $550 mo Call Mike days, turn., mst bring your golf *250/l $350/cple. Ref ret| 6573012, nts 4 wked, C|ubs $1200* The 272-1921,after6PM 3738848 iO/23n Rental Store, Carlson FEMALE wanted to share
"TTT RE.Inc 279-0172 country setting home Lg '" TEWKSBURY - 2 bdrm rise. wood stove Close
BURLINGTON, up to brand new Townhouse to T & stores. Rent neg. 2300 sq ft of office/ Fireplace, garage $900 Call and ask for Marjorie warehouse space for month,, no fee 246-1950, 933-3095eves lease $12 per sq ft plus ask for Julie. 10/23T MALE 24+ for 2 bdrm . tax, easy access to rtes. WAKEFIELD 4 rm Cape nlce °.u(el apt $300 mo. 12843 Call 272-8108 newly decorated, conv' Plus V> utils 899-8400
Commercial
scaped yard, private back P""ate fenced yard. No yard, move in condition brokers please $144,900 $149,000 Call 664 Call657 8348 10/30T 5569
World. Litcnfield Associates 935 9666
10/23n WINCHESTER. Meticu- READING • True Con- '°us 6 rm., cape on well
Realty temporary Lots of Wood mai ntamed lot
BURLINGTON ■ Furnish- ed studio apt WW Kitchenette New bath Ouiet area. Female preferred Avail immed Ref 4 sec $475 inc. all util 273 1287
READING, lg 3 bdrm month, includes heat apt in 2 fam house. 2 Days. 1 603 884-3566 min to rt 93. lg. mod. kit Evenings, 933-3151 10/ and bath, sunporch, 23S plenty of parking. STONEHAM Modern
775 no utils single fam home 5 rooms or 664-2760
OFFICE SPACE location WOBURN First floor 331 per mo., sq ft. $289 month Avail- Pfn able immediately Call WILMINGTON • Comb 933 2310, 9 AM to 1 PM.. ,r,dr, 2 bdrs WW D/D weekdays. Comp rem. Quiet street
avail 11/1. $800 axt 3581 days, 2790486 245-1456 after 6 after 7 pm
942-0711
& Glass in neighborhood of
Real Estate For Sol* 145 BURLINGTON 8 rm rancn. 4 bdrm . cab kit , frplfmrm . 1"i baths, 1 car garage, over Vi acre level lot Exc loc & cond. $159,900 WOBURN West 3 bdrm split entry, lg frplfmrm . 2 baths. 1 yr old. exc cond . m-iaw apt poss . mid$170's BILLERICA 4 bdrm . ranch, frpllvgrm . lormal firepldngrm . 4 acre lot. quick sale, $139,900
■USHMICH REALTY 933 3974
BURLINGTON 5 rm ranch. 3 bdrms. hard- wood 'Irs, finished basement, ideal location, near 128 N & S S Burl Mall, by owner exc .$140,000 Call blwn 9 S3 Mon-Thur .272-9707
n e w bdrms . formal dngrm , com eal in kl' ■ ,u,|y finished
parable & more expen- familyroom in basement sive properties. Energy Detached garage & efficient, velux roof win-P°rch Low $160,000 by dows Be the first to see.°*ner 729-4426. $259,900 Eves 9440243 WOBURN West Brand Kame & Wentworlh R.E new 8 rm Garrison Colo- 944-9100. malw/att fam rm & gar 4 READING; 1825 Antique bdrs. 2'6 baths Walkout Colonial with 8 spaciousDsrnt ManY. many ex rooms, fireplaced 1st fir "as' Owner asking family room, huge coun $242,000 Open house, try kitchen, formal diningSat & Sun 1 PM to 4 PM rm, 24 x 24 estate style 3 20 Lexington St Call car garage, grape arbor. 938-6888 Principles on- $239,900 Eves 329 4961.')! Kame & Wentworlh R E 944-9100
DEIUX APARTMENT 2 Bdrm Contemporary 944-75S1 condo on first floor, cor- ner unit, no stairs, brand new carpets & paint $795 including hot wtr & heat Available now Call pm, 665-8701 10/30S
READING Mod apt rms plos sunporch. Pm pkg.. close to everything $600 mo . no utils Reading Rental Service
2 bed 2 full
OFFICE SPACE • NO READING new Rte 28 office space partition pointment to suit tenant from 500 sf to 20,000 Sf Call 664 2700
tin
North Shor* Room mala Service Serving all areas
Middlesex County. Over 150 exclusive listings
Large yard No pets $850 Frae brochure Est. 1980 ♦ util. 324-6491 for ap- Call 729-2660
_ PROFESSIONAL Room rm mate wanted to share
i8S5aw,cT8lsirsra.ffl STONEHAM 4 rooms 1 bedroom FP LR super modern kitchen HE Brown Agy 438-2020
10/23S
fices ww. all util incl. On Main St - can be sub divided Avail, immed. Lease $425 mo 942-0272
Real Estate Services 147
GRANDOVER PARK Studio $370, 1 bdrm $485. 2 bdrm $535 $575. incl heat, hot water & cooking gas Sec dep & lease req Central loc at Rtes 28. 495 & 93 Open daily 10-5 683-3801 TFt INDIAN RIDGE CONOOS
Tewksbury ■ Luxury 1 and 2 bdrm condo. garage, located on 50 acres, clubhouse, tennis. 3 minutes to Rte 93, star- ting at $725 per month
TFT
READING 3 lg rms. modern kitchen & bath TEWKSBURY brand new 3rd floor older home 2 bdrm townhouse Frpl Handy location.Call after garage. $900 No utils. 5 pm week days or all day Contact Julie 246-1950 Sat .Sun. 944-6431 10/ No fee 23S WOBURN - 2 bdrm apt STONEHAM Near Routes conv loc, off st pkg 93 4 128 Luxury com- ideal for working couple plex, 1 bdrm. $650 $550 mo. no utils. No f0 heated 2 bdrms. $750 pets Sec. dep. 4 ref. req. 5475 heated No fee Call 438- For appt call 933-1276
SPACE for rent ■ Approx- imately 550 sq ft , 2nd floor, may be used as 1 room or may be section- ed off into 2 Excellent for offices, conveniently located on Rt 28 in North Reading WW, paneling, ac, clean, no utilities. $400 for complete level, $225 for front room, $175
rear room Call 664- TFT
WILMINGTON cape near Rt 93 Com- 'arge house in nice set- mercial zoned Refer- ling in North Reading ences 4 sec dep re- area References 944- quired $800 month plus 7221 tuilities 658-2501 10/3OT PROFESSIONAL Female WOBURN Townhouse 25+ to share 2 bdrm Mod 3 bdrm, 1"? baths, apt in Reading Park 4 lg fenced in yd, laund. pool, near 128, smoke hookup Off sir pkg Mins okay, $312 incl. ht. 4 hw from 93 4 128. $975 plus Avail 12/1,944-2644 eves utils Wkdays. 938-1509; READING rm. for rent wkends 4 eves, 658-8091 Male to share house with
new 3 lg. fenced in yard. Walk home, to train station. $85 per
util included. $200 req 942-1426. Call
WOBURN- brand bdrm Bradford nice loc $800 mo plus wk utils No fee Call 729 dep. 9500 between 8 am ■ 2 pm.
6921 or 876 2899 tfS after 5 pm
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property Call 1-805-687«000. Ext GH-3023 for mforma lion 12'4s
$ 169.900 HOME IOUITY LOANS 8 Room Cape - large for any purpose Quick fenced in yard, pool deck, service, low cost Wob- 1st floor family, exc urn Five Cents Savings No pets 452-5776 cond Call944-5189 Bank,933-0040 , -.-..,--—77— LEISURE Manor
LAND WANTED Stoneham studio apts READINGS Bost v>uf ! *VILL sen or purchase St40 $405 Incl ht & hw Young Cormier Built 7 your 1 or 2 family house 'or the elderly citizen At- rm split foyered ranch m lot in Wilmington, tractive location Func- executive neighborhood Reading, Woburn area, tion rooms. Bus transp Lge frplcd family rm Have builders waiting! near by Call 438-0867. w/sliders overlooking Will pay top dollar Also Mond ■ Fri 9-3pm conservation lands 2 lull would like a few acres of MALDEN spacious apt 1 baths-could not Te commercial or industrial 4 2 bdrm unit mod baths replaced fo-$204,900 land C A MACK RE. 415 wa|k ,0 Dus hr)e mce res
Kame & Wentworth R E Main St., Wilmington alea Nelson-Chase Real 9449100or942-1363 658 2400. J£[ Estate 438-6503 10/23S
ance kit., lg. 2 bdrm, $630 plus util Also.smaller modern 2
WOBURN 5 large rm apt, bdrm • refridg , $675 very desirable area No heated. L 4 D Resd pets. $700. mo. No utils Leasino 245-3436 Avail now. Lucille Gallagher R. E 933-9066
STONEHAM 4000 sq ft _ Warehouse plus office
Near 128. lux $1200 mo plus utilities fully appli- 438-3885
WOBURN 5 rm. home. READING, rmmt wanted. Exc move in cond 1 car 21 or older to share a 2 gar. No pets No utils. bdrm apt. near depot. Avail now Price neg. $325 per mo Everything Call233-0818or2462661 Included 944-7947.
WOBURN 1 bdrm apt. mod $475 plus utils. 9351907,273-2911 WOBURN oversized 3 bdrm. apt., 6 spac. rms Exquisite new kit 4 bath Brass lights. 20 fl. Ivrm . nice yd., 4 more. Quiet
$650 street nr 128 4 93 $900
STONEHAM- New1 2 bdr duplex Fridge D 4 D $750 + util Sec dep 4
■<ee No pets Avail imm- ed STONEHAM- 2 bdr house Comp ren plus util 4 sec dep 4 tee h«at 4 hw incl. (only $300 No pets Avail 11/1. ea for 3 people)
1USHMICH REALTY RALPH FRONGILLO •333974 933-5293
WINCHESTER 2600 - 4000 sq ft rehab office space Excel loc For further information call 935-4940 WINCHESTER for lease 940 sq ft at Russell Hill Professional Medical Bldg Exc. loc. 4 prkg. Must be seen Please call Mr. Trlghone days 933- 2564. eves 942-0387
WOBURN West. 3 bdrm newer duplex. 2 full baths, big finished fam rm , set on Vi acre level lot $895 Walker R.E. 9354493
WANTED Roommate* lor 4 bdrm. chalet in Jackson N. H. for ski season Call Dan 734 3034. WILMINGTON roommate wntd. to share 2 bdrm. home $375 per mo. util.
_ Incl plus w/d Mugford AMERICAN Legion Hall RE.664-4811 1QV23n ™I-«t-! »°**«"C««, WOBURN - 2 bdrm., near ^i. go .re,c»P' °"s. Rls 128 4 93. $260/mo. parties. Rental includes plus half util., call 923- beverage privilege 6627,til3 Membe/s and Quests ...—..——= Call 944-9745 WOBURN Roommate to
Miscellaneous 163
Houses WOBURN new with sundeck, $1200 per mo. no util No pets 933-1414 or 933 1235
161 5 bdrm garage
includes
HAU FOR RENT Red Men, Stoneham ties, weddings, dances, meetings, etc. Rent In- cludes bar 4 bartender Up to 100 people 43fr 070? TFS
share 4 bdrm duplex. Off st pkg. Male/female On
Par bus line. Avail Nov 1. $175+935-7216.
REAL ESTATE cont'd
m
i-Muymmi *jn»tui it .mw du—m fcmm ON J***MIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S 17
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT - MAILER
WOODCRAFT SUPPLY CORP . a mail order/retail company, has an immediate opening lor a full time mailer. Primary responsibilities will include the processing of all company correspondence. UPS and parcel post packages Knowledge ol postage machines desirable, bul not required Will tram it necessary.
Plim telephone Donna M. O'Donnall at 035-5800
to schedule an Interview
WOODCRAFT SUPPLY CORP.
41 Atlantic Ave , Woburn, MA 01686 AM IOWH 0"*O»*l»vr» l*H"lP»M *** />»
STUDENTS & MOMS EARN EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS
L»>naJ ■ ha>|p>ln« hand to the elderly In your com rminlty by aaalstlna. with homo monofjomont and •rranala. Wof. achadula lo floiltalo according lo fur avoiloolUty Work lo avallabla In Burilnorlon, Woourn, Wllminfton, Reading, •lonohom, MotfOO* and othar surrounding towns.
Proo training Is provided toward hofnomohor's certification. Compatiliv. salary. Must bo 16 or
PIIBMB cmll for en interview:
Pinmedicil Nursing Services 175 Cambridge St Burlington
273-2505
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
— BURLINGTON LOCATION — Opportunity to do more than secretarial work in a large corporation. Growth potential into more administrative responsibilities. Requires figure ap- titude, typing 50 wpm, and customer service skills. Salary S260/week plus benefits and tuition.
Call Bonnie Lmppln
Robert Kleven and Co., Inc. — 863-8920 —
Personnel Consultants Company Paid Fees Equal Opportunity Employer *•*
TELEMARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Part time position available to repre sentative our company on the
"telephone. No direct selling involved. Some clerical experience helpful.
If you have a pleasant telephone voice and are responsible and enthusiastic. please call Sue.
935-9087
FORK LIFT OPERATORS
2 years experience.
Full time. Good benefits. Atlantic Plywood Corporation S Roessier Row! Woburn. MA 0i80t (S17) tS3 7700
ATLANTIC
MANAGER Expanding, professional home clean Ing company needs a take-charge person, able to handle a wide variety of responsibilities.
Interested? Cmll:
646-6141 Monday through Friday 9 lo 5
Training Provided
WOBURN SDPPLY Has Immediate openings (or the following positions:
Experience preferred, but will train Good pay and benefit*. Call Bill Godfrey — 933-2300
for interview »»
SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS MIGRANT EDUCATION PRO- GRAM has an opening for an experienced and dependable person with excellent organizational and secretarial skills lo provide support services to professional staff and maintain inventory control
We offer a full $27971/week
benefit package Salary
Application Closing Dale: November 15. 1985
Please submit a letter of application, resume and three 13) work references to:
MASSACHUSETTS MIGRANT EDUCATION PROGRAM
Northcentral Office 922 Main Street
Tewksbury, MA 01876 *• .v* ao A'*-*a*<f Atf-o-vtOw* ODpoTk"V>y f-nprfoy*'
Op*W"fl» CO*»*0»Vll *!*£>* rWHt
Mednplex of Lexington
RN'S/LPN'S We have had our open house for our new wing
and are now accepting residents. II you missed out on a lour why nol slop by and see what we have lo offer We have openings in our 3 11 shift for full or part-time RN's/LPNs
We have increased our starting rates and offer a S1 an hour differential for the 3 11 shift
For an appointment pleese call Batty O 'Brian, Director ol Hurtee at BB2- 7400.
Medlplex of Lexington A Long Term Care Facility 178 Lowell Street Lexington, MA 02173
An equal opportunity employer m'l
Direct Mail Company in Woburn
needs
Killing Machine Operator Reliable person to operate Pitney Bowes mailing machines Some heavy lilting involved
Cheshire Operator Reliable person to operate Kirk Rudy labeling machine Some heavy lilting involved Will train
Good company benefits Hours are Monday through Friday. 8 30 a m lo 5 p m
If interested please call
Jim Oaudet between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
935-5007
MEN'S WEAR SALES
Full and part time positions now open E< penence helplul Will train Morning, afternoon avenmg and weekend hours available Retirees and others welcome
CASHIERS Full and part time All shifts available Homemakers. students and others welcome
• Competitive salary • Paid holidays • Store discount
Caff lor Interview:
ADAMS MENSWEAR WOBURN MALL
— 933-0339 —
Reservationist The Heritage Group, an operator of 12 Holiday Inns in three states, is seeking a personable telephone reservationist lor our weekend pack kage plan Permanent position 9am -5pm. Mon day through Fnday Other duties include, but are not limited to, general support of the marketing department Typing skills required Ideal position for person re entering the work lorce Job shar- ing welcome References a must Located iust one mile off Rte 128
Please call:
273-1182 THE HERITAGE CROUP 113 Terrace Hall Ave., Burlington, MA
STOCK CLERK Experienced stock clerk needed to perform material handling (counting, kitting, sorting, transferring, etc.) of inventory parts used in manu'acture of marine electrical equipment
Compensation includes, scheduled wage in creases . comprehensive benehts and pleasant working conditions
Apply In person or cell 7B9-7BBO
L.L. ROWE CO. Manufacturer of Marine Electrtcal Eoutpment
66 Motion Slrool, Woburn, MA 01601
SECRETARY Well organized person with good typing skills Assist with a variety of assignments
RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS Full-lime. 8 30 am. • 5 30 p nj ARRT or registered eligible, experience prelerred
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Full-time position available lor a registered Physical Therapy Department
Excellent benefit package and convenient location
Please call Suzanne Flaherty, Employ menf Manager, The Maldan Hospital, Hospital Road, Maldan, MA 02148, 322-7560, Ext. 5352
THE MALDEN HOSPITAL
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
lMi
PART TIME TYPIST Fast paced management consulting
company has immediate four month opening for a pan time typist Flexible hours in a congenial and busy office Ideal position for an experienced mature individual with excellent typing, editing and spelling
skills Call Eleanor Klaumlnzar at 272-8040 to arrange for an interview
ODi Organizational Dynamics
Night Owls Meltvn Financial Services seeks ap piicants for processing positions m its e« pending Stonaham office Jobs available include entry lev** Mai Processing and 1C Key Data Entry Immediate opportunities e* itl for full and part lime won* on the 3rd Shift (11 30 p m 7 30 am i Wa after compttiti«« wagaa. banafit». training md a piaasani working en- vironment. Interested candidates • hould call lor an Interview at 2 T 03»0 Monday Friday between t am 5 p.m. or apply In person at 100 Maple St., Stonaham.
MeHon Financial Services
SECRETARY We are seeking a mature individual to assume the position ol secretary to the CEO and to the Direc tor ol Sales ol our hotel management company Responsibilities include handling cc respondence. maintenance of statistical mlorma lion, communication with staff and take on a variety ol special protects Excellent typing and some exposure to word processing required Sound ludgement and ability lo make decisions important Salary commensurate with experience
To set up an appointment with an interview call Jaylene Folkms
272-6550
GENERAL Includes posting, billing and filing Light typing 30 hours per week or hours flexible
Cmll:
935-7284 H & H Industrial Service
10 Everberg Rd . Woburn, MA nn
Tired of Being a Machine?? Learn To Use One PAYROLL PROCESSORS Full tinfie positions available working with a MSA automated payroll Must nave 1 year office experience Payroll experience a plus Out will tram interested candidates
MERCHANDISE SUPPORT CLERICALS Full & Part Time • Processing paper work • Matching and verifying receiving reports • Calculating figures • An.ilynng report ormtouts
prior retail background a plus
Marsnaiis offers an outstanding benefits program in- cluding an excellent medical and dental Dian life insurance income protection and liberal employee dis count in addition to advancement ooDortumties
TO apply, stop by our Personnel Department, or can 721 3J74, SO Harvard MM Square, wakefieM. MA 01880.
4n Eauai Opportunity Employer M '
/viarshalls Brand Name* frx Lest/
Abarjona Nursing Horn*, a modern health care facility com- mitted to compassionate patient care, has recently raised the pay scale We offer the best wage and benefits in the area.
UN'S and LPN'S NURSES AIDES
RN — Part time evenings supervisor (from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.)
RN'a and LPM'a — Part time on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift
Nurses Aides — Full and part time on the 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift
Coma In and talk with ua about arrangements. Contact Mrs. Holland for appointment and interview
ABERJONA NURSING HOME 184 Swanton Street, Wlncheeter, MA 018*0
COUPON DISTRIBUTORS Earn top pay distributing coupons in stores Flexible schedules available
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
100 Main St. Reading, MA
944-8580 Not an agency.
never a 'ee
WAREHOUSE POSITION
Packaging of Ihin metals and operating machmer) 'or a fast growing melal distributor
SHOP AID Woburn
933-3000
CAFETERIA HELP
Monday through Friday Hours can be arranged.
Call:
935-9570, Ext. 279 8 a.m. to 1 p m. — Ask for Carol
SECRETARIAL
Executive Assistant to 19K Busy executive of Fortune 500 company needs assistant You must be intelligent, organized and professional with a solid business background
Call new tmr an appointment
Junior Secretary to 16K High tech state-of-art company looking for lumor secretary If you're a people person and have 1 plus years business experience with word processing, this could be for you
Call new tor en appointment
Receptionist 13K Super plush service company needs front desk receptionist Brand new building, ex-
cellent benefits, and a happy group of peo- ple One year business experience a plus, but nol necessary
Cell now tor Immediate Interview
Search inc. 7 Alfred St.
— 933-5100 —
I TEACHER/SALES REP
S7-S10/HR. SALARY PIUS COMMISSION Wa are presently hiring arid training teacher'satea reps in the Nolh and West locations o' Boston This involves a new process designed to combat severe reading de'i ciencies prevalent in many school children today II ac cepted you will be working with parents who have requested our system through their school and teaching with children m schools Your |ob wit be to advise parents through t-n home sales/marketing o' these pro grams which teach m both cognitive skill areas and motivational techniques
Far interview MM
- 438-2305 - between 11 *nd 1. ■>■•
FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER Musi be experienced handling open fur- niture
LOVE'S FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
Ste.thia 431-3033
S5.00-S5.50 per hour PRODUCTION WORKERS We need lull time and pan time, both entry level and ex- perienced personnel to work at various tasks within ou*> Mash tube division Eipenence perlorrmmg hand assembly and using small tools a plus, but we're willing to tram We otter competitive pay and company bene'its which include 9 paid holidays sic* days. 2 weeks vaca •ion latter ' year service) and credit union Ati interested applicants apply to on
/"W Ho *Mt»nt'merit* tfflimnoMnfc Te-wMaWry 'owr,Cn- Saw****" M
JJCDIB ML&IE' C/JTI^
— EXI <CED —
Waitpersons • Bartenders Hosts/Hostesses
• Excellent salary • Full and part'fime positions • Flexible working hours • Full benefit package • Advancement opportunities • Good working conditions with a company that cares
about you Apply In person to Manager day or evening:
Ninety Nines Restaurant-Pubs
The 99 Restaurant/Pub 4 Corners. Cambridge Rd.. Woburn
938-8999
WE'RE RECRUITING at the
Division of Employment Security
Woburn Job Mart Confer 10 Park Stroot
Woburn, MA 01801 from
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday, October 28th
for
• Receptionists • Clericals • Typists > Secretaries • Data Entry ' Word Processors
S*4**J*«Sx,mU**«>* fiP&ordoft Associates
Mednplex of Lexington
DIETARY AIDE We will train you lor a challenging new career
as a Dietary Assistant; no experience necessary Openings lor both our 7-3 and 4-8 shifts
Excellent salary and benefits package includes paid master medical, dental, disability, and life in surance
For an interview, please call Charles Berry. Food Service Supervisor, at 862-7400
Mediplex of Lexington A Long Term Care Facility
178 Lowell Street. Lexington MA 02173 8627400
An equal opportunity employer mil
BEGIN YOUR OFFICE CAREER
Accounting Trainee Large, well-known corporation seeks can- didate with good figure aptitude to begin training in a career with promotion potential. Will be exposed to different aspects of general office work, customer service or light bookkeeping. Salary $240/week; plus benefits and tuition reimbursement
Call Bonnie Lappln
Robert Kleven and Co., Inc. 35 Bedford St., Lexington, MA
— 863-8920 — Personnel Consultants Company PaiO Fees
Equal Opportunity Employer M;F
SUPERVISOR Riling nil Policy Processing Unit Kiss. Mo
Excellent opportunity for person with solid ex penence in rating Massachusetts automobile. C.A R and SDIP Responsible for supervision and operation of this 8-person unit handling both automated and manual rating along with policy processing Duties include administrative, train- ing and analysis of computer reports Must have experience, with computerized processing and supervision 35-hour week (8 30 a m 4:30 p m.) Liberal benefits, excellent profit sharing plan, at- tractive starting salary
Sand rnumi in condlfenca or call Joanna Ravagnl at 272-6410
Kf
UTICA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 10 New England Executive Park Burlington. MA 01803 an equal opportunity employer
WAKEFIELD128 AREA Looking for person friday Someone who types, is an organized, neat worker and has the initiative to work diligently on our literature system, put- ting together catalogs, etc This is a 3-month trial position, but the right per son will become full time at a good starting salary
Applicant* only please reply to: Karol Ktllthmr
245-5702
LICENSED ELECTRICIANS
Or Minimum 2-year Experienced
Apprentices
Tired of your job? Wor- ried about a change? Try us for a Saturday, then decide Excellent pay and benefits Steady, full time work.
Cmll: Don Stead, Inc.
438-3185
MAILR00M CLERK
Full time position available immediately with responsibilities to include shipping and receiving, order lilting, mail distribu- tion and some heavy lit ting No experience necessary A valid Mass driver's license is required Candidate should be well- groomed, sell-starter, and dependable Complete benefit package included
To arrange for a per- sonal interview call
Mrs. Payne at
246-2525 between the hours of 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. daily.
term OaoaWx" <F l^iif OK
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR
Looking for a better job? Must be exper- rienced Excellent salary and fringe benefits commen- surate with experience. Immediate opening
Call:
938-0500
PART TIME
Receptionist 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
The Kenmore Press. Inc in Burlington is looking lor a pan time telephone receptionist. Duties include filing and light typing
Call Sandra at
273-0055,,
NANNY PROS, INC. Otattty K-IMIM CfcfM Cart Sincere warm and dependable women needed to care for children of profes- sional parents fin child's home) Work 1-5 days a week Full or part time. Must have car Free training pro- vided For information
Call:
438-3492,
OFFICE CLERK We are seeking a general Office Clerk for a busy Sales Office Duties in- clude light typing, answer ing phones and general clerical work We o"er good siartmg salary with company paid benefits Please can Jim Mac- Dougali 'or appointment at
(117) 935-3488 HARTZ MOUNTAIN
134A NEW BOSTON SI WOBURN MA
£%* 0B»1." ', EnjftM> V ' I. r
Stock i Warehouse Full time person, want ed for stock & ware house work Healtr plan, pension plan ant life insurance. Apply:
Avon Supply Co. 123 Foundry Street
Wakefield. MA 245-8715
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN needed for the assembly of precision rotating equipment Applicant must possess 5 to 10 years experience in field.
• Ability to work from blueprints in the assembly of rotating precision machinery such as spindles, gear boxes, rotary tables, etc
• Must have extensive assortment of own tools
• Familiarity with recordkeepmg • Maintain cleanliness and care associated
with precision equipment We offer competitive salary, excellent benefits and pleasant working conditions in an exciting. rapidly growing division of our company
Pleat* eall Personnel Department for an appointment:
935-7444 4
DOLAIU-JENNER INDUSTRIES, INC A UnIt of Barry Wright Corp. Blueberry Hill Industrial Park
P.O. Box 1020 Woburn. MA 01801
Equal Opportunity Employe' ?MS-
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 helplul but not necessary We will tram ngh/per- son lo get Class II license Contact Bob McNeill between 7am and 4 pm at METRO SIDING ft ROOFING DISTRIBUTORS
480 Wildwood St.. Woburn, MA
935-2038
VAN-DRIVER ALLAN is seeking a growth-minded individual to deliver oltice equipment to our customers via company owned van and process daily orders for UPS shipments.
We oiler: • Salary 'Life Insurance Plan 'Major Medical Plan
Call Al Boss
. ALLAN COPY A OFFICE PROOUCTS. INC. Burlington, MA 01803
l 229-2880 m!VBjaTMH«MW«ft«n&«»*nN0iiV8Ma I Progressive local Motor Carrier
seeking
CLASS I DRIVERS for permanent work. Excellent wages and benefits. An equal opportunity employer.
245-6988
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. Stoneham Insurance Agency seeks "uN-time person with good typing and communication skills Insurance experience I Auto and Home owners) required Excellenl benefit package
35 hour work week salary negotiable
Call Kim O'Neil
438-5000
Established growing business, has entry level po sition (or mature person who wants to learn dis tnbution business Responsibilities include order entry phone sates and varied office duties Excellent benefits and working conditions
— Call lor interview —
664-2161 Craig Supply Co.
70 Concord St., No. Reading ;
GIRL FRIDAY Typist - Receptionist
* Full Time 9-5 Organized self-starter to work In North Reading Office of weekly newspaper. Good typing skills a must, experience with C.G. Compuwrlter helpful. Job also includes general office work and dealing with public. Good entry level job for capable typist.
Call 664-4761 or Write: North Reading Transcript
P.O. Box 7 North Reading, Mass. 01864
PART TIME
OFFICE HELP
Light clerical duties Flexible hours
658-9000 ME 10 23
MOTHER'S HOURS Merry Maids is looking for people who enjoy house cleaning. After initial train- ing our employees average S8-S10 per hour. Car necessary, mileage paid. Week ending 10/4 average earning $8.72 per hr.
In Stoneham & Melrose call...
. 438-8583
mm irJ merry
maids.mc.
SMALL consulting seeks full time mimstrative typist'data prep entry person Salary plus Montvale Ave benefits Call 944 4402
WANTED someone to firm assist ill elderly woman ad- in her home with meal
Pre* someone in area. Ref
req Call 667 3658 after 5 or weekends. SMALL Contractor seek
ing dependable person WAMHOUM with carpentry and'or Full Time person days mechanical skills Year Duties include shipping round, full time work. an(j receiving Call Mark Wages determined by at 938 8900 knowledge Benefits
Janitorial Good Pay
PART TIME MORNINGS
Work located In North Reading.
567-7850
EXPERIENCED WOODWORKER
For Small Woodworking
Shop
— Call Ray —
438-7759
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
15-20 hrs. a week Class II preferred, but will tram Good for re- tired or mothers. — Caff Jim Kearney — TnMHy Ittor GMCh
453-1932 ! 658-8715
LOT HELP Full Time
for
Car Rental Aiancy Burlington
Call: 272-53 1 PLUMBING contractor needs licensed plumbers & apprentices for Im- mediate work in new hpmes. apartments, and commercial buildings. Good pay and benefits. 275-0124
available Call 935^5532 SNOWPLOWMIN
Plowmen to plow m Reading area Must have own truck Excellent pay 944 1334
WOODWORKER Lami- SECRETARY / Recep- nate man Experience tionisl for small busy helpful Jacks Custom construction office in
worker, woodworking. 935-1907 Woburn. Typing, filing. WAREHOUSE part time for small grow- UUDRK emm'home Local phones, and a variety ol : ........!...«.. /-^^inanu WUMI\ from nome LOtSI Z.t... -..,.„ uuaHM Ir,
marketing business ex
to 12 30 pm
ing ventilation company Monday . Friday. 8 30 am f ^ ^ ^
health and fitness Seek
other duties Attention to detail essential. Word processing/personal
duties include packing. ^y^tiout"people comupter experience a plus Salary neg. Call
STAfF ACCOUNTANT shipping, maintain accu rate stock records, some ?■"n,„*
Aggressive & progressive assembly work $5 50 per pomimeni. CPA firm looking for 2 hour Call for appoint- stall persons with 0 to 2 ment. 935-4735.
Ca944°146o' 935-6623 Monday 10/30s 9am-6pm.
Friday
1972 PONTIAC Ventura - Very dependable and clean $1200 or B O 935-3913 or 933-5083.
WAKEHOUSf Full time Lino cutter needed tor floor coveting ^'Jc!'pM Askjor Andy distributor in Woburn alter 5 PM. Ask lor Andy Start at $5 50 per hr plus benefits For appt call 935 7821
years experience. Certif icate in accounting ac- ceptable Work under supervision of seniors and partners Exceptional learning experience In- benefits For appt call SAUS ASSOC. eludes audits, reviews. 935.7821 Needed immediately full compilations and tax iMtew—.— ,ime ^an ,ime ,or bus*' work Good benefit j« «. ■ Childrens Clothing Store package Call or send ,.,",'!,," Previous retail exp a resume to Adler Blan Es dry freight rucking bu, no, a necesslly
chard & Co 27 Cam between mid west and all We o)|ef compet„lve
bridge St Burlington. P°in'-> Check out the salafies nexible nours, MA. 01803 273-0075 pay benefits, equipment erous companv al8 Talk to our drivers If you *
STOef MANAOin have a good driving re and '
generous counts, and growth op
Ttore '""« " u« " S2Z!"8. '"' ponunit.es for the right Assistani store Cord, are 25 or older, have J1H....H...IC »™I„ . ■or 3 yrs tractor trailer exp
parts are safety minded and
individuals Apply in per son. Countdown. 307 Great Rd . Great Road
ford, MA 275 4040
Library Assistant Ability to work with Public, perform clerical duties with attention lo detail Typing and ability to use computer terminal Library experience preferred 25 hours a week including some evenings and weekends $5.67 an hour Application available at
Flint Memorial Library 21 Bow St., North Reading
664-4942 E I
Submit^pplication by October 30th 1
Manager wanted multi-store auto company Must b e wlllingto cooperate, call S"''~ r^Z "BZ mature, dependable. Kns
uEarp 219-261 3401 ?.h°p.p.T°,« ,S!X' Be°
sell-motivated w/ a desire Sam young Inc to accept responsibility Must be neat in appear ance. excellent working conditions, chance lor advancement. Apply Bedford Auto Parts 200 Great Rd.. Bedford. Mass 275-7000. Mr Deacon
Strld.Wt. at Burlington Mall
PART time sales posi tions available Must be able to work evenings and weekends Experi- ence preferred, but not necessary Please con tact Angel Lawler or Caroline Ganno. 272 6000 Ext 303; SWITCHBOARD Recep tionisl We are a busy electronics CO in Burl- ington looking for a lull lime switchboard opera tor Varied respon sibilities Experience a plus, but we will train the candidate with good communication skills If you are that person call 229 2424 and ask for Operations Manager TELEMARKETERS Set up appointments Work from home Flexible hrs
SECURITY OMICW Full time opening tor se- curity officer Monday through Friday 4PM to, Midnight. Burlington Main Rd area No weekends or holidays Excellent star- ting wage Students wel- come Call 4297936 for further Information
UTILITY DISHWASHIB
Creative Gourmets has an immed lull time open- ing for the above position at BayBanks/Middlesex. 7 N E Executive Park. Burlington Call Susan or Julie at 2294502 Join our team & be eligible for a $100 savings bond after 90 days
MON FBI NOWKtNDS
iood taste for rent. Now you can try out various styles of furniture in our home by renting before you buy.
Excellent pay Shop. 661-2670
SHIPPER -"$210 per week plus benefits Call for appointment. Kraft Uniform. 5 Pleasant St Stoneham. 438 6600
WILMINGTON TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICE
Opial*|s 10 M-4 »« ■••>•! !>.< rrkMr
Pleasant manner, good spelling and legible hand a must $4 per hour
- Call Mary -
657-7541
WANTED Experienced Carpet end Vinyl Tile Flour
Cleaner$ Must be willing to work some nights Mechanical abilities required
— CALL —
246-1103
SHlPPING'Receivmg full time, no experience necessary Apply M L Transfer. 44 Concord St . No Reading 664 2232 ask for Kirk. SILK SCREENER Expe rience preferred $210 pe' week, plus benefits Call for appointment. 438- 8877 Emblems & Graph- ics. 5 Pleasant St Stoneham.
TWO part time positions available Automotive billing. 2 to 3 evenings per week plus every other Saturday Good aptitude for figures required Con- tact Joyce Delaney Wilmington AMC/Jeep/ Renault. 220 Main St. Wilmington 658 9252. 10/23T
What is your design for living"' Kor many people, an attractive.
completely decorated apartment or house is a fantasy for the future.
Computer y,lu ,.,,„ dream about how you want your living space to look, but your present economics make decorat- ing an unafTordahle luxury. Fur- ther, if your job means frequent moves or if you're just not ready to put down roots, acquiring furniture and accessories is impractical.
A beautiful solution has been dis- covered by many transferred exec- utives, athletes, diplomats and en- tertainers: renting home furnish- ings Kurniture rental makes it pos- sible to enjoy a tastefully and com- fortably furnished home without sacrificing style and without the ex- pense of buying and maintaining furnishings It can easily fit into a limited budget
A boon for the budget-minded, home furnishings rental offers many economical advantages. Com- plete furnishings for a one-bedroom apartment often can be rented for as little as $60 per month. Personal requirements—-desks, bookshelves and sleeper-sofas—can I* a part of
Unlike buying furniture, renting carries no interest charge* or maintenance expenses.
a monthly fee Add $20 to $50 for pickup and delivery and the coat of living for a year in a fully furnished home, decorated to your taste, ia $800
Whether a mere whim or a matter of necessity, furniture rental allows you to change a room setting in- stantly or to live with dozens of fur- niture styles before you decide which you like well enough to buy.
For a nationwide list of show- rooms belonging to the Furniture Rental Association of America, call 1 -800-FOR-RENT From Ohio, Alas- ka and Hawaii, call 614-845-1273
/
\
" »""— an~»».««»»««ii«'t«i^.ii. fc. i.—, a—— *"*■•» "• MWMW WMn^oaHnl. >Bja«Bir» T«aa»C*ar t—11.—w in Ml ■ I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S 19
IIKOCH KOCH MEMBRANE SYSTEMS INC
Koch Membrane Systems is an international- ly recognized, high technology company engaged in the research, development and manufacturing ol membrane systems tor a number of industries such as lood. dairy phar- maceuticals, metal finishing, water and waste water treatments
MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS
We have immediate openings for entry-level technicians with good mechanical aptitude to assist in the construction and development of manufacturing equipment Duties will include mechanical assembly, electrical wiring, machining and welding Vocational school training preferred
PANEL-WIRING ELECTRICIAN
To wire electrical panel that controls our ultrafiltration systems High school degree and electrical training as weft as knowledge of elec- trical schematics required
RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR We are seeking a conscientious person to operate our Ericsson Switchboard and greet visitors for this 225 employee company This person will altr perform clerical tasks lor the personnel department such as typing cor- respondence and interview schedules, and logging resumes Good typing skills and 1 year swtchboard/receptionist experience required We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including 10 paid holidays. 2 weeks paid vacation savings plan medical, dental and lite insurance, tuition reimbursement and easy access to Routes 93 and 128
Interested applicants should stop by and fill out an application or send resume to Enid Bianchard. Koch Membrane Systems. Inc.. 850 Main Street. Wilmington MA 01887.
A- I ]..*> *>ppi»tui.i, f "*(*>»•• ?2 2*
Make it Work II you like things "running smooth" call about FREE JOB TRAINING and PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE IN:
- Automotive Technology - - The Machine Industry -
- Air Conditioning & Refrigeration/ Major Appliance Repair -
492-0591 Employment Resources Inc.
Serving eligible residents ol 20 local comunilies
ADVERTISING Secy Receptionist
$15,000 + Busy Advertising Director seeks addition to their staff Screen calls, arrange appointments and help coordinate brochures and advertising literature OMAT OROWTH OPPORTUNITY. Contact Vantage Personnel
944-9404
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE We are seeking an experienced person in all facets of accounts payable We have a one wmte system with input to computer Computer ex- perience helpful Excellent benefits
GENERAL OFFICE Part time, permanent position available with various duties 5 day. 20 hour flexible work week
Call Ron for an appointment.
625-8510
SALES SUPPORT ADMINISTRATOR
Advanced QBM Group manuiaciu-ararap'aaanlali.aalo'iha •»clro~cfl»»C(ynmu~c«K>n» indvrtlr. Iiaa «r .mm.**. ooa" mo tor a malura wall-O'Oa'i'JaO Individual who an|oy. woffcmg with ina public Suppolino, ou' »«.. alatl voo win Pa raaoonanna lo- ina piaca mani or onMnv and ina follow inn, ol all ralatad .nouinaa
Compulaf and won) procaaaino a piui eicaliani MMM
*»/••»• cmll our consultant Suman Shmmum at: 332 3844 or
•end rauuma to:
ADVAMCED DESK* BHOUP 91 Montvale Ave , Stoneham. MA 02180 no
RECEPTIONIST Challenging opportuni ty lor bright, responsi- ble Individual in last-paced sales en vlronment Duties in elude heavy telephone. filing, and typing. Full range of benefits
Call.
938-8900 tor appointment
RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY
Wakefleld Law Firm Pleasant, professional person to interact with public Excellent typing (70 wpm) and organiza- tional skills. Legal ex perience not required
Send resume to:
LAW FIRM 155 Woburn Street Reading. MA 01867
Join a company
on the move!
Calibration Technician Time for a change? If ao, and you have a minimum of two years of laboratory experience with analytical irmtnimen tatinn. we'd like to talk with you. Due to the company's continued sales growth, a new opening has been created in the Calibration Department. The person selected for this position will be providing final tenting in cali- bration of the company's product line of define chemical oxygen analy/.erv Siime knowledge of gas sampling and or electronics a plus.
If you are interested in this exciting opportunity, contact Sue Rrainerd at K&6536,
MEDICAL RECORDS CODER immediate full time and part time positions available An experienced coder for ICD-9-CM coding of outpatient and inpatient medical records preferred Medical background required
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST The best of both worlds work on an incentive plan and still receive excellent benefits 70wpm and 2 years expenence in hospital transcription required CMT preferred, but not required
Please call Personnel Department at 665 1740. ext 240. for en tnrervrtv» appointment
New England Memorial Hospital 5 Woodland Road Stoneham. MA 02180
' ■ • ' .*
■. E ngaixlMGrnonal Ii
C-
SECRETARY Stt-rrlarul position .ivuilahlp imrm*d.at**ly. rt-spuruuhilitM* [Tim.a il\ rplatfd u> nursing ad tnimfttrntinn in our Nursing and Kxt**nriVd ("an- I'riilfran. PH* niMil candidate will havt* vx ivllent typing. ««rgnnizalioniii and U-lrphimr (xnnmunuatiuns -kills Some knowlwigv »i iimin .il U'rnunolofcy and wtird proct-wing (or the dMW to Irani) helpful Thw puruuon rf> Xiin- u few uv**nught tiiph within the »tatr
>■ nllrr .i (iimpftitivc starting snlarv and benefitl prngmm Plea.*** HU limit n-sunir »r < all Judith Pa I urn bo, 272 HI
MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
5 New England Eaerutivc I'ark Burbn^.m. MA oiMm
\i r.jaa. • >ii|iii-'.utiiti Krn|il<ih'( ,.
10 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
GENERAL LABOR $5 00 an hour No experience necessary 4-8 hour shifts between 8am and 10 p m
VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES
800 W Cummings Pk WoBurn. MA 01801
sja-ssss
T3Tr»mont St "1113 Boston. MA 02108
T2S-3SSS
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
IS
Due to expansion, we have one opening lor an inside sales executive $250 plus bonus average earnings should be S400-S500 We offer health and life Insurance including dental Credit Unnon benefits also
Call lor appointment
938-7040 Mr. Siattery
Children in School? Looking for a part time
or full time job? Pleasant working conditions in lighting showroom and office. Hours flexible.
— Call — 774-1600
or 245-9200
serve with the.
Join up and serve with thel Friendly team Full or part-lime" positions may be available for. cooks, waiter/waitresses, foun- tain and general utility workers « We offer clean, neat surround- \ v Ings, good working conditions, flexible hours and excellent earn- ing potential Friendly is a great place to work
cmendlu. ^^nstaurants **^
F<x Oalalla conlacl ma managai al lha loiloww* localiona Burlington Mall — 272-6500
and Woburn, Montva le Avs. — 935 0576 Reading. Main St. — 944-7426
A" FT.II Oppo-Min If t" ployer 2' 73
SOME OF THE SMARTEST HANDS IN THE BUSINESS
ARE ASSEMBUNG HERE.
s tits | McDonalds
00 Join the friendly crew at McDonald's and
you can work most often when it works for you.
ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE
And we offer • Job Training • Meal Allowance • Flexible Schedules • Paid Vacations • Periodic Wage Reviews • Free Uniforms
No Experience MecessaTy
So come-on over to McDonalds You'll iikei the way we work together
Apply in person Mon - Sat from 2- 5p m.only
MCDONALDS'
413 Main Street READING
No Dio°e can* P'ease A- £ j^a Ocpr> | E-"pl' »»• M F
SMALL, homey level III Nursing Home has im mediate opennngs for the following positions
• NURSES AIDE 1l-7Shift Part Time/ ■ aua /nil Pull Time
• Lrn/nH 11-7 Shift Part Time
• EVENING COOK 3.7 sum Pan i,n. Full Time
• HOUSEKEEPER 8 4 sum PUII T,me or Mothers Hours Pan Time
• GENERAL MAINTENANCE & FLOOR CARE F„H T,me
Flexible Hours
Please apply m person or call
- 944-0198 - to obtain more information on any opening
DANIELS NURSING HOME 59 Middlesex Ave , Reading. MA ra
INSIDE SALES
Large electric motor and controls ser- vice center has an immediate opening in its Inside Sales Office. Experience in electric motor and/or electric controls.
APPLY:
MEC CORP. 73 Olympia Avenue
Woburn. MA
935-7945
BEST WESTERN LORD WAKEFIELD HOTEL
We have vacancies for full or pan time COOKS and full or oart time DISHWASHBRS. Excellent wages free meals, free uniforms. 401K retirement plan, credit union, excellent health benefits and paid holidays
Apply in parson lo
BEST WESTERN LORD WAKEFIELD HOTEL 595 North Ave., Wakefield. MA 01880
Assemblers/ s-- Assembler Trainees
Semicon ib dltid'i liny some ol ihe twsi Assemblers dtid Assembler Trainees ih Hie dred And lor good iiMsori', Because wen yive you ifie warning you need ttie opportunity you deserve ana the incentive you wuiil yooOslartincj wages fen pd>d nouaay . i a liofis grouphedlih/iile/diSdbility insurance sick oays tjonusddys educationalassislarx e Ihecnam .-tor promotion and advancement regular reviews r.aleleria ,••1 .".(• aiiij COnvenienl parKiny And ail yOu need 10
ijjdiity l/i one ol these positions is gooa manual dex Ufily ana d reSponsiOle work recorcf
Full-tim* openings: available Irorn /am to 3 30pm <ir,a 3 30pm lo Midnight
Part-time openings: 5 to l' pm ana jpm lo Midnighi
interested applicants should can June.Kidney ai S 7? 9015 lor an appoiniment Or drop by ttom 9 to 4 Mon thru Fri .We are conveniently located near the Bun nylon Mali) Semicon Inc 10 Nortn Avenue
, Hufimgion MA0180J
Semicon BuiiOmg (a trie fuime
INC
i' ..""lit, fffTi <uyi'l M r
The Formula For Success
Its a c arrfiiJh measured rombinatlon 01 producl riKirttrllnil
and Innovation. pxpertcner m
rnanaitrmrni and drvrlopmrni and
strong financial rrsonnrs
Wf ought lo kn<m Wr'rr XYVISION and
SHUT 1982 wr'vr Tjef-oinp a ma|or forr*
In ihr (omprtiiivr MHd ol lexl ,tn<l
graph Ira pro) esslnfl for the I'lihllshmt!
Industry When von rr liKikmii lo i ombinr vour c rratKr ahllltv
In a challrniiini; and ag>{resslvr work
rnvironmrnt follou thr formula Follow
XYVISION and tomorrow's succcaaes
(an br vour*. \<x>
ELECTRONIC INSPECTOR Our iii.iniif.il nitmi: arr.i has an orjening for HII Electronic Mechanical Inspector This prrsnn will IH- responsible for electronic and mechanical Inspections on components and assemblies Abiliu to read blueprints s< hematfc sai d component specifications a must Will maintain records and generate lns|H-ctlc)i] reports I ,'t wars' experience In K M.inspectionsoi equlvaJenl requirnd
Weofleran outstanding (ottipensallon and benefits program. Please forward your resume, in. strict confidence, to the Senior Personnel Administrator l\o phone raffs please I
This position *»Qu"t» 900c: 0*g*"»«tK>n»l trtj «wj|r>€*n*1 c
•CCOuOtltg |«.i'OnrB|«t P't't'tfb'y »CCOu"'t D*V«*H* O- MV'Oii is Wso s plus 'o' ii.s position W« "•»• •■CSMaint a. «r.rj b*n«*i's and t" s i*,f\ c s r-. ">»Oi*tSly ••••••Oi*> ^O' «n 1 t«rv>«w pi»«Be 1. *n "St *t in" 933-0027 o' s«"a • ••su">e lo
SEIEM-UP BOTTLING Of BOSTON 5 Whe«ling Avenue Woburn. MA 01801 Employing EQutvi, Toda* P'omofrifl EQUMV', Tom<yro*
SALES ENGINEER
Large electnc motor and control service center has an opening in field sales Ex- perience m motor controls and electric speed controls necessary
Apply lo
MEC CORP. 73 Olymoia Ave Woburn
— 035-7945 — „«
SHIPPER/ RECEIVER
Small, faitgrowng health fooj company is looking for responsible person to handle all aspects of shipping and receiving Qualified person should have a Class II license E« ceilent salary, benefits and potential P'ease ca.- 'o- mtenne*
935-4881 ...
LOVE CHILDREN? People needed to transport special needs clients
Part liaac. .1 - 5 honia per day
We provide 5t<i' ivag ■ and gas E«ceiient POSll'On fO'hr ,s»-A .' II "'' ffl •■ I ••■•ands anil flo shopping
Benefit pat>aq* 'n'.iuded
Foi mo'6 in<orma;<o'> ca*i EfViity
1 (800) 682-9230
PAGE S 18-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23.1985 VUM(K. w inn Ttannd. m ■■■ 4 tt«»*»»> 'tmomr.
Attend the Fidelity Open House Held at the Holiday Inn in Woburn
Wednesday. October 23rd, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM At hdeliu Investments we take pnde in our ability to attract and retain .1 --tiitt 1 if
Stxunty Officers th.it represents the best in the industry Our continued expansion has
created more opportunities tor qualified professionals to assume responsibilities ranging protection of company facilities and property to the protection and secure transporta-
tion <•'. personnel and materials •X-. ,1 member of the Security Stall at Fidelity you will be pan I ne ol the nation s
lasteM-growing and most diversified financial services organizations and will be involved in
a variety ol unique assignments utilizing sophisticated systems and equipment In addition to our state-of-the-art environment Fidelity offers 12 . hour rotational
shift-- with guaranteed overtime and a I2':. shitt differential for evening hi >urs worked We
also provide ,m extensive 40-hour preassignment training program an internship program '
and .1 unique fitness incentive program Our excellent benefits package includes profil shar-
ing thrill savings plan 100, tuition reimbursement and nealth dental insut.r 1
Minimum qualifications are:
• I year's security experience
• Valid Massachusetts driver's license
• 21 years of age
Kiclvlor s degree in Criminal lustice ptelerred » compensation lot qualified candidates includes a starting salarv that range- li n
:s7 il pel hour tosH'K) per hour
Our Open House will provide you with the opportunity lo meet and talk with repre-
sentatives from both Human Resources and Security about thi rai I areei idvancement potential at Fidelity
11 you take the business of security seriously lake a c k at Fidelity
Investments by coming to our Open House on Wednesday October 2)rd between loot)
\M ami 600 I'M at the Holiday Inn on commerce Way in Woburn iRte 128 exit J8i Bring
11 resume 1! you have one If you cannot attend, please send a detailed letter or
resume to David Bourassa. Fidelity Investments. Human Resources Department. 161 Devonshire Street Boston MA 02110. Dept. WDT. An equal opportunity
employer M'F.
F fidelity Investments
Th« World's Largwt Allwd Healtri Specialist ITS The Worlds Lai
DYNAMIC! One ot the words used to describe the opportunity you can find with ITS. America's largest provider of allied health services The following positions are available in our corporate headquarters
DATA ENTRY CLERKS We have several positions available in our Homecare Division tor individuals with data entry experience and good math aptitude Some ol the duties include tn 1 re party billing, and reimbursing Respira- tory Therapists for patient visits nationwide Good communication skills necessary and payroll, accounting, or DME experience would be a plus
INVENTORY CLERK Entry level position available lor someone with basic office skills, data entry experience, accuracy with figures and attention todetail Should havesome tamiliarTfy with invoice and purchase order processing
We can offer competitive salaries, full benefits, tuition reimbursement. 40t k. stock purchasing plan and advancement potential For prompt consideration, call Shirley Hullng at 861 -8950, ITS, Inc., Four Militia Drive, Laxlngton. MA 02173.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
We're ADAC - a growing, high technology manufacturer with an excellent opportunity for an independent, highly responsible and profes- sional person to |0in us You'll serve as an ad- ministrative assistant to one of our regional sales managers, handling incoming calls from customers, processing sales orders, generating pricing quotes, processing literature requests, etc You must have 1 to 3 years experience in a sales or marketing environment, good typing skills, plus a pleasant telephone manner Because we're a leader, we can otter you - a good starting salary - paid vacation • medical and disability insurance • tuition reimburse ment • credit union • company wcreation ac- tivities • room to advance Cmll or smnd r*>*umo to Mtrnvm DlRocco ml:
035-6008 ?123
ADAC CORPORATION 70 Tower Office Park Woburn. MA 01801
.in equal' opportunity employer m/l
An Equal Opportunity Employer 2125
COMPUTER OPERATOR 3rd Shift
Position requires 1 3 years'experience m operation of DOS/VSE under VM operating system in a 4341 IBM en- vironment
For personal interview, call Charles LaVerme at 272 7723
Programs & Analysis. Inc. ?i Hay Avenue Burlington MA 01803
$ REWARD $ Full Time Pay
For Part Time Work The opportunity to increase your in-
come is unlimited in our Circulation
Sales Office. Guaranteed hourly wage
while we train you to make much more!
Opportunities for management!
Perfect for Students, Moonlighters,
Mothers and Others!
DON'T HESITATE! Cmll Now!!! Mr. Grmmn
229-2674, 933-3700 ir 273-3963
PART TIME
Experienced Dell Help Wanted Afternoon and Evening Hours
Excellent starting pay and benefits
Call Armand — 944-0045
or Karen — 064-3181
Atlantic Supermarkets
WANTED 4-Wheel drive trucks with driver. 1976 and up for plowing in industrial parks.
KiHiHIItr a mitt
We pay very good rates We pay promptly
We plow every storm
Call liter 5 PM 658-3489
-^zsssse^
As a Mallroom Clerk, you'll learn the ins and outs of our business Plus It's a great place to make your move up the career ladder . as many of our mallroom personnel have done We're looking for dependable people lo sort and deliver mall Some heavy lifting Involved Driver s license a must
Mar-snails offers an outstanding benefits program including an excellent medical and dental plan, life insurance. Income protection and liberal em- ployee discount in addition to advancement opportunities
lb apply, stop by our Personnel Department, or call 721 3288, 30 Harvard Square. Wakefield. MA 01880
An Equal Opportunity Employer I4'F
/Marshall's
SECURITY OFFICERS Mark THURSDAY as a RED LETTER Day!
BURNS INTERNATIONAL will be
holding OPEN INTERVIEWS
10 a.m. • 2 p.m. every Thursday at
DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY Job Matching Center, 1st floor
10 Park Street, Woburn Walk in No appointment needed Ask lot BURNS desk
Full and part time opportunities on all shifts tor personable, responsible people to |Oin loremost private security company in local area assignments Come in to get the exciting tacts about excellent pay. benefits, night/weekend bonus. Iree training and uniforms plus advance ment prospects Make a note to attend our open interviews on any Thursday Mark your calendar now ■ ■ in red If you cant attend our Open House, please call Stacey Brown for private interview at: 1 ■800-3227011
BURNS INTERNATIONAL SECURITY SERVICES 54 Cambridge Park Drive Cambridge. MA 02140 A" *>0„aV ODpO"u"-ti •""juoet" ™i '
SwMrl»wo«< end Train***
New shop In Woburn seek- ing both experienced and trainee baker* lor 11 p.m.-7 a.m. and 7 a.m -3 p.m. shifts
Apply In person at ••0 F Main ft, Woburn
.ir the following limes Thurs., Frfl. * Sat. between 12-6 p.m.
HAIRDRESSERS Full or
Part Time
Experienced.
Call Mario:
729-9879
FULL & PART TIME SALES
OPPORTUNITIES Responsibilities include selling,
monitoring and providing good
customer service. Benefits including a
generous store discount. All above posi-
tions are varying schedules including
Saturdays and some Sundays. Must be
16 years of age or older.
Please apply Personnel Office, Se-
cond floor Monday through Saturday 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 12 noon to 4 p.m.
Burlington Mall - Burlington
May marsh AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 17 11/23
LABORER Steady, year round work. Local con- struction firm. Chance to learn a trade.
438-2234
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Responsible for runn ing special functions at R. B. Club Pan time Weekends Knowledge of racquetball and tour- nament structure helpful tend letterfreeume te: C. K. Colllna.
WINCHESTER AACQUETIALL CLUI
41 East Street Winchester, MA 01890
Installers Fast growing company with strong benefits package looking for ambitious furniture systems installers lor full time or part time position Experience preferred, but not re- quired.
CALL
Finish Carpenters Needed
Excellent Wages
Call Bob
1-683-5534
CLEANING PERSON Permanent Part Time
Mornings. Monday thru Friday. 4 to 5 hours per day Occasional weekends Driver's license a must. Please apply in person:
1UICHESTER RACQUETBALL CLUB 41 East St..Winchester
LASf RTBON otters a professional woit> env»onrnen! and the sta Ditty that comes from our involvement m one of todays moil lapioty grewng leids hoer optics to the tefecommuncabons industry The Mowing positions ate currently available
ASSEMBLERS 1st* 2nd Shifts
Openings exist to experienced and entiy level hybrid eledionc assemblers Candidates must have good hand lo eye cootona ion and a concern to detail AppKabiesxirsrtJjdemcroelec ironic assembly wreoondifig and demounting If you re gMng back into the *or« toce or consider ng leavxig you; career as a homemake* consider pining us we will provide treinlna. for entry level candidate!
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
2nd Shift Response* lor various bjikfmg maintenance including upkeeo troubleshooting and 'epa" of HVAC. eater ptaeaV IfMj. art electrical syctem Musi eneiose nitauve lo ensure thai eouipmenl rs tunclionng and priories are met Requires abMy to wore with limited supervision Dilatations include a minimum ol 4 years ql laoMies maintenance or related experience (preterably.m a manufacturing environment), and the atxtrty lo read and undarslano Diueprirts tleclncal background a plus
Lattrtron if an equal opportunity employer olfertei competitive wages art benefits Please apply in aertsa, Monday-Friday, tram 1:30-5:00am. or call the Period nel Department II you are unable to apply during these hours Usertron. 25 North Avenue. Burlington. MA ttW3. (117) 272*442
Q Lamertron
UNITED STATIONERS
One ol the largest otlice supply wholesalers in the country has the following openings in its Regional Distribution Center in Woburn:
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Duties include customer contact, order entry, VDT entry, problem solving and customer assistance We will train.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVARLE We are seeking 2 responsible, detail-oriented in dividuals to work in our accounting group Duties include correspondence and contact with our customers.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK MOTHERS' HOURS
We are seeking 10 people to work in our office Hours flexible 8:30 am to 5 p m Light typing, matching and other duties.
Competitive wage and benelils Apply in person 9am 11am A 1 p.m -4 p.m.
41S Wild wood Street, Woburn, MA
— 933-0060 —
Typesetter DDDDDLJL:.,
MOTHER'S HOURS 8:30 AM - 2 PM
Some Paste-Up Work Involved START IMMEDIATELY
Apply:
P.O. Box 2542
25 Montvale Avenue,
Woburn, MA 01801
INTKPJTIXT INC. is a rapidly growing company in the field of electronic newspaper publishing systems We currently have positions available in the areas of APPLICATIONS TRAINING A CUSTOMER SUPPORT
If you have 1*2 years'.experience in these areas. and seek the opportunities offered by a young, dynamic company, kindly send resume with salary requirements or call
935-7330
Z =i INTERTEXT INC.
660R Main Street Woburn, MA 01801
H 7-Eleven CLERKS
Third Shift 11 p.m. . 7 a.m. Starting wage 15.00 per hour We are looking for honesty, reliability and responsibility Apply in person at
ITS Cambridge Rd„ Woburn or oaf/ B33 atoe .»
CLERK/TYPIST Order entry desk, good typltng skills Pleasant working conditions Good benefits.
Cmll:
935-7153 mak for Clmudm.
GLOBE TICKET CO. 222 New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801
A" XK« ■t'portu-H't mm/Horm*
•wrtw^Mn. OMwHvtdl Li***"**! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1985 PAGE S 21
W&E3E **> *& at *5
Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfietd. R^oding North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbory, Stoneham and Wokefield <fo
Maintenance Mechanic FTposlllon requiring general knowledge of ■ variety of vocational building crafts. Self- motivated, productive person with appropriate experience and a willingness to work rotating shifts will be considered.
Food Service Positions Several full and part-limp positions are available in our pleasant, modern kitchen facilities.
• Second Cook
Applicant should have experience in patient feedings and production-skills
• Utility Aids
To assist in maintaining kitchen in sanitary manner. Some heavy lifting
• Dial Kitchen Aide
Full-lime day position, will irain
• Aides Part-time positions available, flexible scheduling Great for mothers and students.
Pleas* call Helen H oga n. Personnel. 72t-M(M.
An equal opportunity employer
V WINCHESTER HOSPITAL 41 Highland Avenue, Winchester. MA 01890
If Part-Time
A rapidly growing company has an immediate opening for a Data Entry Clerk who la inter- acted in working 20 hour* per week. Monday through Fnday in the AM. Data entry experi- ence is preferred, but not required Familiarity with video display terminals a plus
Benefits Include halt vacation and holiday pay. Pleese contact Personnel Manager et •33-7610. Cxi. 324 for an appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer
Thermo Electron Metals
Administrative Assistant A detail oriented, self-starter is needed to be
responsible for our Sales Order System in coor dinajing associated shipping documentation for
our Government and commercial orders
Requires a minimum ot 1 years experience,
preferable in a manufacturer in a manufacturing
environment Clerical support position, accurate
.50 wpm typing skills, and the ability to work in an mum lean paem ewvironmene rimilewlly ertsh
government DD 250 lorms a plus.
Salary commensurate with experience Com-
petitive benefits
Please eaff F>»rmonn»l at: 729-7160, to mr-
renare for an Interview.
L. L. HOWE CO. Manufacturer ol Marina Electrical Equipment
•• Holton •«., Woburn, MA 01801
AN fQU*i OP*OmTxjH'v• EMA-iOvta »n
PLUMBERS Licensed and Apprentice
The entire 298 area.
If you are looking lor permanent work, good pay, benefits, incentive program, call the leading company in your Held
P.O.H. Mechanical Contractors 1-800-652-3333
TRUCK URIVERS Class II Lieanss
Full time, good working conditions.
Atlantic Plywood Corporation 6 Roessler Road Woburn MA 01801
Automation Unlimited, Inc. a progressive company in the factory automa
tlon field, is looking for a —
Stockroom Clerk either full time or part time
Candidate should be able to lite_jnedium
weight boxes (40 to 50 lbs), have a good
memory for numbers and be able lo till out
computer input forms accurately
If interested call:
John Hart: 033-7288
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS Addtson Wesley is currently seeking individuals
with initiative, excellent organizational skills
and strong typing ability We have oppor tunities in the areas ol sales support, produc
tK>n and marketing Successful candidates
should be detail oriented and have a minimum
of 1 year prior office experience Word Pro
ccssmg experience is helpful
Interested candidates should can Donna Davis
between the hours of 10 00 am and 12 noon
at 944 3700. Ext 2270 or send resume and cover letter to Human Resources Dept DD
Only candidates selected for interviews win be contacted All other resumes will be retainer!
for future reference
A Addison Wrsley ▼▼ Publishing Company
Jacob Way Reading MA 0186 7
an -tMnmafive action *'<lual opportunity employr1' —--
RETAIL MERCHANDISERS Part-Time Imrntrdiattf openings for pan lime Merchsndi4a*fs 1^4 hours I tweet '■ call on supermarket* in (he North ShON Jt*a Mutt haiv dependable car and vahd driver'* license Com petitae hourk, wage plu* expense* and vja* mileage reimburiemenl Eictrlkwt opportunity lot either entry level Of college student* houtewne* retirees Grocery store or sales experience is helptul Please send resume or call ft *• Armiello at ,617) R21 2<>40
&
ALL EAST ENTERPRISES
|
4411 Turnpike Street Rouie 138
Canton MA 02021
A Merkert Enterprises Food Broker F■«
A- EqualOppofb i. ■■'■•'
We are presently seeking responsible individuals for the following position:
Full Time Front Desk Clerk All full time positions offer a generous benefit package that includes Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vacation, holiday pay, employee discount, etc.
Please apply In person
KOALA INN 315 Mishawum Road, Woburn
An equal opportunity employer o>
CALL NOW 4IWSII
for Meet ■■foniaSiaort
cian.oncNT wtouncc ■ tc
Positions Open Truck Drivers and Warehouse Help Here is an opportunity to work for a fast growing com pany and a place to Stan your future Class ll license needed for truck drivers No experience needed lor warehouse help We offer competitive wage, all major benefits, company paid profit sharing, overtime is available
Contact Robert Proctor —
HARVEY INDUSTRIES 35 Common wealth Ave., Woburn. MA
— 935 8880 —
PART TIME BILLING CLERK Must have good typing skills Experience prefer
red but not required Hours6pm to approximate ly 10 p.m Excellent starting wage
Apply at
Sanborn Motor Express 80 Concord Street North Reading. MA
HELP WANTED Dragone Cheese Co has one opening lor Third Class Engineer first shift, one opening for Second Class Fireman tor second shift, one opening tor Third Class Fireman, third shift. Also general labor openings, first and second shift
Plum— apply at:
Dragone Cheese Co. 14 Inoustrial Pkwy., Woburn, MA
UndercoverWear. Inc . the dynamic, fast- growing distributor of ladies lingerie, is looking for a nard-working individual to supervise its busy shipping department The successful candidate w* have had supervisory experience in a distribution company involving picking and
packing a large quantity of orders in a service oriented environment Excellent salary, com-
prehensive benefits and growth opportunities are your reward If interested please call or write
Personnel Department
^ndemwMJt 'em 007 Undercover Way
Wilmington MA 01887
938 0007
We re located Rle 93 lo Exil 12 (Rte 129 Lowell Streetl. then left at Woburn Street JJJS
Mother's Hours Woburn Bank and Trust
Company *~ lS,fix)rVtTig,for 2 individuals
for the preparation of bank statements
Hours are) 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 Days a Week
(generally Tuesdays ana Wednesdays: Apply in parson:
Woburn Bank and Trust 6 Common Street
Woburn
SECRETARY A small rapidly growing manufacturing com
pany is seeking an enthusiastic, versatile in-
dividual to handle a variety of responsibilities reporting directly to the president Good com
municatlon. organization and typing required
Word processing would be a plus Opportunity
to take responsibility for a wide range ot ad
mimstrative and secretarial duties The ideal candidate will have 5 to 7 years' secretarial en
penence We offer an ample benefit package and salary is commensurate with experience
(•/ease cell or forward resume
to Diana Foimy —
MECH-EL INDUSTRIES, INC. 17 Everberg Road. Woburn, MA 01888
035-4750
PAUL K. GUILLOW, INC. Benchworkers for
Light Assembly Work 3 shifts available. 8 a m to 3pm 8 a m lo 4 30 p nv; 6 p.m. to 10 p m
RN/LPNs PART TIME 11-7 Nursing assistants 7 lo 3 and 3 to 11 Part time and lull time We will train you Small private 22-bed Nursing Home
Call:
438-1116
CLASS II DRIVERS
Full time driver needed for growing company Good opportunity with great benefits In- cluding profit sharing
Call
935-7990
JOIN OUR MANUFACTURING TEAM
AVCO has |ust compkrted the construction ot a 200.000 square foot manufacturing facility Our factory is equipped with the latest
numerically controlled lathes, millers and punch presses as well asa new plating and plastic facility AVCO offers a liberal benefits program including medical and life insurance, company paid dental and retirement plans annual ten paid sick days ten paid holidays and an encellent vacation policy
COME VISIT US! OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS
Ail-Around/ Class A Machinist
Full or Part Time
Candidates should be familiar with machining equipment and be
capable ot operating CNC milling and/or turning centers with FANUC
control 3-5 years machine shop experience is essential
Machinist Entry Level
Should be capable of machining semicompiei parts Requires 1 to 3 years machine shop experience
Plastics Technicians
Individuals will assist m preparing, processing and constructing parts and materials Requires up to 3 months of related experience
Manufacturing Helpers
Win assist m a variety of manufacturing operations pertaining to
production Good mechanical skills and a desire to leam are essential
II you would like to investigate these opportunities further please can Perry Jenkins at 657-3625 or Pam Dunn at 657-6762
AVCO SYSTEMS DIVISION
A subsidiary of Textron Inc
An equal opportunity employer
r\
wjiremium (opportunities, Big Dii ickrnds For You.
If you want to work where you live m a stable growth-oriented environ ment. New England Life has several unbeatable opportunities And he'*1
are just a few of your dividends
• Pleasant working atmosphere, with excellent staling salaries as wen as ample opportunity for advancement
• On-site company discount store • Employee cafeteria • Only a 5-mmute wait* to the Burlington Mall
Secretary—Computer Support Services Duties include management correspondence department reports, conti dentia) personnel materials and scheduling meetings Requires excel lent typing and good organizational and communications skills Word processing and dictaphone preferred
A Secretanal position it also available in our Pension Sales Office m Waltham
Distribution Clerk This position m a team-oriented unit is an excellent entry opportunity to' the person who likes to be on the move You will son distribute and pch up incoming outgoing and interoffice mail
Records Assistant An ideal position for the entry candidate who'S detail onented and ii*es an office environment Youwui process requests so" anc Me folders attach documents and worn on other activities as parr of any othe* spe Ciai projects that may be created
Kitchen Helper 7:3Oam-3:30pm
• You will be responsible to* genera cleaning, sanitation and dishroorr activities m our modem employee cafeteria Efficiency and the ah work in a leam environment a'e essential Starting salary is S6 10 pe' hour
New England Life offers fully competitive salaries as well as an extensive benefits package To apply, please contact Susan Plunkett. New England Lite 8 New England Executive Park. Burlington MA 01803 or call 617-578-5621
BURLINGTON
■ HXKXTU'X** Ernpeoyf M '
New
Lite
RESIDENTIAL DIRECT CARE STAFF Work with MR adults m a community based
residential setting
Assist with daily living
activities, skill develop
ment and recreational activities Training and
supervision provided
Generous benefit
package offered Full
and part lime positions
available
Call 2400405 or send resume to
Community Group 43 AVON STREET
WAKEFIELD MA01&80
3 n) Computax
Shipping Department
Clerks If rat shift positions available 9-..V) am 6 pm.
9 am 5 JO pen 8 am 4 JO pen rto experi-
ence necessarv. Responsibilities include
packaging, inventon, anil supply orders.
Tor further Information and to arrange foe an
Interview call Tommie Carlson at 657 7*53
844 Woburn Street Wilmington PtA 01887
an equal opportunity employer m/f
PAGE S-20 WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 23, 1985 MV ■•* ■—«*w ft—in* —wioi A TI MI MUTT — <>** * W"
^"iiaMB MART" X. P Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reoding, North Reading Wilmington, Tewk sbury Stoneham and Wakefield ^ ^^
Lots of Opportunities! Here's a great opportunity to work locally for one of the nation's most successful high technology firms, at 5 convenient North Shore loca- tions. Choose the position you want and either phone or stop in to see the contact person indicated and fill out an application. If writing in is more convenient for you, send your resume to the selected loca- tion. We'll be waiting to hear from you.
Solutions not Slogans
PEABODY
Senior Test Technicians Perform computerized system level testing'troubleshooting of complicated RF and high voltage systems; train and assist lower graded technicians; interface with Quality and Engineering depart- ments; perform bench level testing/ troubleshooting of complicated analog/ digital printed wire assemblies. Requires ASEE and 3 years' experience with strong RF and high voltage background.
Senior Electromechanical Assemblers
Assemble a wide variety of electrical and mechanical components into subsystems and systems; lay out wires and cables within a chassis; cut. connect, and lace coded wires into cables. Requires 3 years' directly related experience, good soldering skills, and experience building cables and harnesses.
Security Guards Control movement of personnel and prop- erty; direct traffic and parking; perform routine rounds Requires 1 year of security related experience.
HVAC Technician Repair all heating, ventilating, and air conditioning equipment; perform preven- tive maintenance on HvAC equipment; provide maintenance service and repair to all compressed gas refrigerated units; per- form HVAC installations. Requires at least 3 years' related experience and Mas; HVAC technician's license
Senior Test Technicians Work closely with Engineering to build and design prototypes through bread- board stage; develop product through pre- production; provide training, production support of test equipment; schematics and procedure development. Requires Associ- ate's degree in EE or equivalent with back- ground in analog digital circuitry, micro- processors, and software and at least 3 years as Senior Test Technician.
PC Board Assemblers Must possess knowledge of color codes, component identification and insertion. 1 2 years' experience desired.
For the above positions please con- tact Parti Dumas, Analogic Corpora- tion, Data Precision facility located at the Danvers Industrial Park, 16 Elec- tronics Ave., Danvers, MA 01923. 777-1401, ert. 1575.
WAKEFIELD
Coil Winder Wakefield Transformer
Department Responsible for set-up, operation, and maintenance of automatic and hand-fed coil winding equipment. Must be able to read specs and be capable of working as part of a team with minimum supervision. Previous experience preferred.
Secretaries Duties include scheduling meetings and appointments and typing reports. Requires 2 3 years' experience, preferably in a manufacturing environment; an eye for detail; excellent typing and shorthand. Word processing experience helpful.
Cafeteria Counter Help At least 1 year's experience necessary. Related food businessexpenence helpful.
For the above positions please con- tact Carol Devlin, Analogic Corpora- tion, 8 Centennial Drive, Peabodv, MA 01961. 532-5660, ext. 3160.
For the above positions please con- tact Doric Barone, Analogic Corpora- tion, Audubon Road, Wakefield. MA 01880. 246-0300, ext. 2079.
DANVERS
Secretary Assist Marketing Department in general duties including typing, shorthand, orga- nizing and maintaining files. Requires 2 years experience and good typing, tele- phone, and communication skills. Word processing desirable I IBM XT or Mac".
For the above position please contact Pat Murphy, Analogic Corporation, Danvers Industrial Park, 16 Elec- tronic Ave., Danvers, MA 01923. 777-4500.
Touch-Up & Repair Specialists
Experienced individuals lo touch up on printed circuit boards and ECO wiring
Test Technicians Depot repair in Customer Service; instru- mentation repair. Requires ASEE or equivalent and at least 1 2 years' experi- ence including analog and digital back ground with pipeline exposure.
Typists and Order Entry Clerks
Requires good typing and telephone skills Word processing and bookkeeping experi ence helpful.
For the above positions please con- tact Marsha Dooley, Analogic Corpo- ration, Audubon Road, Wakefield, MA 01880. 246-0300, ext. 2160.
An Equal Oppoitunity Employer
EXPERIENCED RETAILERS
YOU MAY'HAVE BEEN IX) OPEN HOUSES BEFORE.
When CVS holds an Open House, you Know you can expect something special And when CVS holds THREE Open Houses (the exact same days and times') It's an opportu- nity you don't want to miss Come and see tor yourself Recognized as a division of one of the five best managed companies in the U.S.; today CVS is the leading health, beau- ty aids and pharmacy chain in the country And because we grow at the rate of 50-60 new stores each year with over 550 stores in 14 stales there's no telling how far your own talents will take you! If you're an experienced retailer or restauranteur. please |Oin US- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 FROM 10AM-6PM & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 FROM 10AM-7PM at the lollowing locations RANDOLPH HOLIDAY INN "' Exit 67 South off Route 128 BURLINGTON MARRIOTT Exit 41 (3A) oft Route 128 SHERATON BOXB0ROUGH Exit 28 (Rte. 111) off Route 49S II you are interested In a local opportunity with CVS, but are unable to attend, send your resume to: NEIL FLYNN. CVS. 65 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY. MA., OEPT. WT for the utmost in confidential consideration
CVS/pharmacy A D vision of Melville Corp
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST TRUCK LEASING COMPANY is seeking
SERVICE MANAGERS WORKING FOREPERSON MECHANICS & FUELERS
For expanded maintenance facility in Medford.
Pimm** contact Tom DIMInleo or Bill Rovlto
Truck Lease Corp. 407 Mystic Avenue
Medford, MA
391-3220 Telephone Correspondent Will be contact person lor lield service engineers for service messages from customers Must have some previous office experience, excellent telephone skills, good typing and a pleasant personality Permanent full-time. 9:30am-6:00pm. We oiler a competitive salary and benetits package Please call Ten Corrtgan al 8610/10. ext 1491 to set up an appoint- ment Allied Instrumentation Laboratory. 113 HartwellAve. Lexington. MA 02173 An egual opportunity employer
2123
^\| I ICI) instrumentation w '■»■»•■-»»» Laboratory
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. If you are in a nowhere-to-go position or feel uncertain about your future, then join Altron. We have established a winning record for 15 years and we are back on track with our growth plans. We need aggressive people capable of contributing to that growth and have immediate openings in the following areas:
• Security Guard (Split-Shift) • Customer Coordinator • Plating Tachs • Dry-Film Image Tach a Production Plating Operators • Custodian
a Waste Treatment Operator a Drill-Rout Tap* Programmers e Photo-Prep Tech e N/C Router / N/C Driller
(2nd Shift) a Customer QA Engineer
If you are flexible and willing to do what it takes to get the job done, then drop by our Personnel Department for immediate consideration. We offer competitive wages and one of the best benefit packages in the Printed Circuit Industry
(017) 658-5800
ALTRON INCORPORATED One Jewel Drive. Wilmington, MA 01887
Equal Oppoitunity Employer 22 24
BEST WESTERN Lord Wakefield Hotel
Head Housekeeper We need a person to run our busy housekeeping depart - ment. You will be in charge of hiring the maids, organizing work schedules and ordering supplies. Ex- cellent wages, free meals. 40IK retirement plan, credit union., excellent health benefits and paid holidays.
Please apply in person to Peter Allen, General Manager
BEST WESTERN LORD WAKEFIELD HOTEL
595 North Ave.. Wakefield. MA 0IM0 net
WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIES Immediate Job
Openings
• Earn top pay • Merit Increases • Vacation pay
Work at leading com panies near your home Short-term or long-term assignments available
KLLm seivcti,
100 Main St.
944-8580 Not an agency,
never a fee
Mr
J\merican
Mutual Office Assistant Excellent entry level position with varied clerical duties Good accurate typing, pleasant telephone manner and number skills desirable Perfect opportunity if you are a recent graduate or returning to full-time office employment. We will train a qualified applicant.
Temporary Clerk Typist Immediate, full-time temporary position available for 2-5 months Good accurate typing is important, plus attention to clerical detail. We offer pleasant surroundings and opportunity lor advancement. For an Interview appointment, call Pat Spaberg at 245-60O0. ext. 1253, between 8:30am 3:30pm or stop by our Personnel Office, 8:30am 2:30pm, next to Route 128, at exit 35 In Wakefield. MA. * An equal opportunity employer. M/F fj
SHEET METAL EE0RBET0WH MRU
• SHEARS - i«t shin Must have some previous experience and be able to shear square and accurate to tolerances of plus or minus 1/32'
* SHEARS * 2nd Shift 4 day work week Incentive rate Opportunity to make above average wages Applicant must have some previous experience
• PRESS BRAKE- i.tshin Must be able to set up as well as operate.
• FORKLIFT OPERATOR - let shift
Must be willing to work outside as well as inside Some previous experience required.
• WELDING TRAINEES No experience necessary We will train you. Op- portunity to work-in a fast-growing company Ap plicanl must be dependable and a conscientious worker Some experience working lin a manufac- turing environment is desirable, but not necessary
BME ENGINEERING, INC. 352-6202
ENERGY MANAGEMENT CENTRAL STATION/
COMPUTER OPERATORS Responsibilities Include operating and mom tortng computer controlled HVAC. security and life safety systems in commercial build- ings. Base mechanical systems knowledge, work experience preferred Training provided
For more Information call: - 272-4030. Cxt. 135.
Spaulding Stye 6 New England Executive Park
Burlington. MA 01803 Equal Opportunity Employ*'
SECRETARIAL/ RECEPTIONIST
Good typing skills required, will train on word pro- cessing
• Full or part time • Excellent wages and benefits available
FULL AND PART TIM! We are seeking entry level clerks and typists for our Personnel Department (full time only), our Customer Service Department and our Medical Application Processing Department If you are willing to be trained and are interested in any of these positions, please call our Person nel Office for more Information. Ask for Nancy
SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Woburn. MA
»ae-3«oo. ext. ati ^
SECRETARIAL HeiMi Betters
Modem company con- venient to Routes 128 and 93 seeks person with good secretarial skills to work for ex- ecutive Enjoy a friend- ly work environment with flexible hours Ap- proximately 20 hours per week (10 am -2 p.m. daily). Please send resume to Personnel Department, Power Products. Inc.. 90 Bay State Rd , Wakefield. MA 01880
NURSING ASSISTANTS Beer Mill Nuralnfl Center at Wakefield, the region's most beautiful long-term care facility, has positions for nursing assistants, full and pan time on all shifts. Bear Hill offers an outstanding wage and benefit package We are conveniently located on the Stoneham-Wakefleld line, close to the junctions of Route 93 and 128 at 11 North St.
For an interview, call:
438-8515 Monday through Friday, 9 to S. ti*
PART TIME
COOK/DELI Progressive food ser- vice company Is seek- ing a part time cook/deli worker to work in Wakefield cafeteria, Monday thru Friday No nights or weekends Great salary
Call David ati
721-3140
KTAl HCT. * Enjoy working with your hands? Manufac- turer of copper and brass lighting fixtures seeking highly moti- vated person for small but growing company Experience helpful.
C** - 248-12H eanusreMina
Wakefield, MA —
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S 23
NURSES Join our learn ol professionals
tat fOam is a 156 bed Medicare approved nut sing home
We currently have full lime positions available on the 3 11 and 11 7 shifts
Our wage and benelil package is competitive with area hospitals
We oiler
• W..I.M SMI m Ckaraa IMarealMs • ficaaeat stank* ajaaa
• UW*. IN. mt O-I.I latsraaca • I •• Inn PsM Ixattaa • tattiaa ■iftiniBiii • NmnPlM • Start Parcttu Pit.
Call or Apply in Person
861-8630 EAST VILLAGE NURSING HONE
140 Emerson Gardens Road Lexington, MA
*'■ »gv,* oppo'tun,iv •mplofar 1S-2*
LOT PERSON
Lot Person needed to take charge ot new and used car inventory. Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.
If you are personable, enjoy meeting people and have a good driving record (Class II license prefer red but not essential), call
UNITED WELDERS EQUIPMENT CORP.
938-0000
FULL AND PART TIME SALES HELP WANTED
Apply in person to Manager:
Lauriat's Books BURLINGTON MALL
LOCAL BANK HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A
FULL TIME TELLER Experience preferred, but not nev^sary We "ill train qualified applicants
Equal Opportunity.Employer offering competitive salary and fringe benefits
COMmtt Mis Hogin
321-1111
GENERAL OFFICE Mothers' Hours and Full Time
2 newly created positions are currently open Duties will include switchboard, filing, exten- sions, data entry, etc Experience preferred, but not necessary
Please call Bavarly tor appointment at:
272-6600 F. W. WEBB COMPANY 200 Middlesex Tp* . Burlington. MA 01803
E-R-I ...rt taaV-, _
•7 V *—ia-
ft
—'Mt-
V1 ■-»*,.nlo»«,K*
V* "tpr v«*» «*+ tin*"
START put PARING TO GET THAT GED START CHECKING OUT SOME CAREER OPTIONS
ANO SAMPIHG THE TRAINING YOUU NEED TO BREAK *
START WORKHG WITH PFOPlF WHO CAN SET YOU UP wrTH TRAMNG OR A JOB
START BY DIALING 492-0591 FOR MORE INFORMATION
EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES HC •*•."#•'•••• ■ in ii * * «**» ■■■!■! i we% ii c—a—w CIHII i •-...
■ max i— iw» aaiawa mm** ■*.«■ aaa^nai ** ***** m»iar matt am want am—— •"#»
TEST TECH
Individual needed to test and troubleshoot elec Ironic motor speed controls Experienced and o- Sraduate of 2 years technical school, preferably
ssociates degree. Leads to field service
Apply tot
MEC CORP. 73 Olympla Avenue
Woburn, MA
935-7945 SALES COORDINATOR/
RECEPTIONIST Raychem Corporation, a high-growth Fortune 500 company, requires a sales coordinatorrrecep- tionist for its local sales office We offer a challenging position in a pleasant location and require good interpersonal skills and a profes- sional manner while interlacing both with our customer base and corporate offices in California
Sand resume •not salary r a quire menta to: Danlal F. Kaohana.
RAYCHEM CORPORATION 300 Unicorn Park Drive
Woburn, MA 01801
933-8001
DATA ENTRY Kay position for parson with some ex parlance In ■ sales and accounting anvlronmant to Join a busy com- ponanta distributor with a modest alt- ad computer ayatam.
Muat ba intelligent, quick to laarn aalaa and purchase order entry, In- voicing, acoounta payabla and ac- counts receivable.
Excellent opportunity and conditions.
Call for appointment: Mr. Barman or Ur. Flynn 035-2040
ABBOTT ELECTRONICS, INC.
PAYROLL/PERSONNEL Mahoney"s Rockky Ledge is seeking an ex. perienced person to handle its company benefits and personnel programs Excellent salary and benefits
Quallflad applicants ploase
contact Controller at:
729-5900, Ext. 102
EARN WHILE YOU .LEARN $
Great opportunity for advancement Earn up to $5.00 per hour in your spare time. Flexible hours. Great for housewives or college students.
938-7040 Joe Stack
Cleaner Pmrt Time
Woburn Cummings Park
Monday thru Friday. 5 30 to 9 30 p.m.
438-8900
OFFICE CLEANERS
Burlington-Bedford area. Monday through Friday, 5 to 9 put Mature-minded people only
273-0667 Km UK CIEAHK Cl
SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK At REI/lnforex our success is evidenced hy our position of leadership in the information process- ing Industry achieved by our dedicated teamof employees With new products and a strong com- mitment, this is your opportunity to make a real impact on our future — and your career)
As a Senior Accounting Clerk, you will be respon- sible for gathering, interpreting and summarizing data lor the Credit Department and assisting with the administration of government contracts and collections You will prepare cash forecasts, mon- thly and quarterly reports for Accounts Receivable and Cash Receipts, and will support the collection effort on government and commer- cial accounts.
To qualify for this position, you should have a minimum of 3 years related accounting ex penence CRT experience would be helpful Can- didates should be self staners who work well independently in a fast paced environment
To axplora this opportunity call: Lynn Rollins 272-2268.
or send your resume to her attention at REI/ln- forex, 186 Middlesex Turnpike. Burlington, MA 01803 We are an equal opportunity employer m/ffrt/v
QRH/INFUREX A Racogmbor Equipment Co"tp»>y ?l «
RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR We have an immediate opening for an experienced Receptionist/Switchboard Operator in our modern office Duties include receiving all visitors and tele- phone calls Good typing skills a must, since you will be doing a variety of typing tasks
If you have at least 1 year experience a pleasant telephone personality, present a neat appearance and enioy dealing with people we would like to talk to you
Our benefits include but are not limited to Blue Cross/Blue Shield medcal cov- erage dental care, life and loss of lime insurance and 401 K savings plan
If you are interested please apply in person, or call
P0LYVINYL CHEMICALS INC
730 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MA 01887 TEL (617) 668-6600 A mtymttm' o' rh#» lO GfOuP An Equal Opportunity Employ** U f M
PART TIME
CLEANIN6 SUPERVISORS Self-starters with experience In all phases of janitorial services needed Monday thru Friday, approximately 25 hours per week Stan im mediately in Waketield or Lexington ;128I area Room for advancement
Call:
245-9506
VACANCIES
SUBSTITUTE INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTS
Substitute instructional Assistants needed 'or Burlington Publlic Schools tor school year 1985 86 Certified college graduates preferred Two years college attendance accepted $38 per day
MORE THAU A RECEPTIONIST Busy office looking lor cracker |ack individual with strong organizational skills Must be able to handle busy phones, and deal effectively with people Light tvping Friendly non-smoking at mosphere .
Call: MINUTEWOMEN, INC.
Bedford, MA
862-3561
WE ARE EXPANDING!! We need competent workers
TYPISTS A/R & COLLECTIONS
GENERAL OFFICE Pa'! time mornings, afternoons and evenings Salary commensurate with experience
438-8200 BILLING ASST.
Local compiviy tttetts eipen«nc*0 c-tle* Busy L>D' E-ner A P on comout»n»d system and assist Wl" custom»v inquiries Any cc-fflputenred »P "••os'd Will fain on the" system (300/(350
SALES ASST. N#* aOd't'Ot'i ya'i^gOuftO'apKJgrowtric'Co caam'ast pacarj position to* anargaiic parson Admin c Saws n iaxt »tap up ¥ou cnoose 1** direction you *ant to mo*e up mto Exp a good typing -eo, WP a big •
36 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801
935-8930 Alt*: Lr-a »»• »200. IWM tit-f OO . .
GOOD JOBS LOOKING FOR
GREAT PEOPLE In just a few short years, we've grown in to 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 begin ning And as we keep growing, our need for more great people grows too. Right now we need you.
TECHNICIANS GM.Nissan experience preferred
PARTS COUNTER HELP Minimum 1 year experience
SERVICE ADVISOR Experienced, professional
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Part time for Service Department 8 to 1, Monday thru Friday
I AUTOMOTIVE REBUILDER
Starters, alternators, wiper motors, etc
Our people get top compensation irv eluding Health and Pension Plans. ex cerrfnt environment, and advancement opportunities with a company that believes m promoting from within. Call us today for details on these cu'rent oppor- tunities as. Vassal at tJS-llli
(EREST BUICKNISSAN-PEUGEOT
399 Washington St.. Woburn An Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP PUT THE SPIRIT DV SHAWMUT COUNTY. Tellers: Full & Part-Time Opportunities It takes spirit to run a major banking enterprise like Shawmut We get our spirit from investing m good people Right now. we're looking lor 'alters to* our Lexington and Everett branches and our support staff Shawmut offers medical/dentst/life/disability insurances, full tuition reimbursement, paid vacation pleasant working environment and a competitive starting salary
To qualify you should be responsible and customer oriented Vou will Oe expected to participate " our paid training program
Help pot the spirit m Shawmut County and add new lite to your career1
To make an appointment please call Lynda Sievoski at 661 -SOSi or Jjditn Brown at 661 -5026
•H Shawmut ! County Bank
Look to us for direction. An Affirmative Action Employe' ".»'#
:)Brodie Service Dispatcher
If you are looking for a rewarding career with a fast moving service department this may be the opportunity for you1
The qualified applicant w'l assume the responsibility tor road service operations, which include receiving customer phone reauests dis patching service technicians processing service invoicing and more We o'fer fully paid holidays i,fe and neaitn insurance anc an excellent starting salary
i Apply by phono to: Kon Burkoy ot
617-933-6200 or In parmon at:
299 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, MA
GENERAL WAREHOUSE
WORKER Full time warehouse worker needed for Hf ting stocking, and various warehouse responsibilities Full benefits. regular hours Call Mr Bresnahanal
833-7600 Woburn j- n
LOAN CLERK We have a full time opening in our loan operations dopt. for a student loan/loan servicing clerk. Excellent benefits Prior experience helpful to arrange an interview call:
Mrs. Cross
662-0135 ■ miAM Fll IAVHKS
in Mia jTnttT ■ A 01167
GLEANING PERSON $5.00 An Hour
LIGHT CLEANING 20 Hours a Week
933-1247
SALES SECRETARY Active Burlington Electronics Sales Office, re- quires experience secretary Pleasant telephone manner, shorthand, and accurate typing skills re- quired All company paid medical and dental benefits, plus pension and profit sharing programs
Please phone or send resume to
iircm i KUTCHW at 17 MMIWWI STRtfT BMIINGTOI. M* 0IM3
Vtltsfjar Mo ^MtJK» HJ B*B»B» T~**»*V rm^Cr** *«"■«
<)»*,* at J>, Woborn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wokefield
o0
IT'S ALL HERE FOR YOU
If it's challenge and responsibility you're looking for-you'll find it at FMI
A leader mine manufacture and custom design of microcircuitry. we've got it all * and plenty of room for growth and advancement
• ASSEMBLY Full time. 1st 4 2nd shifts
• CUSTODIAN For light maintenance/janitorial work Fulltime Experience preferred
• QUALITY CONTROL 4 Full time positions available 1st shift, good dexterity, high school graduate
• COMPONENT TEST TECHNICIAN FOR QUALITY CONTROL Testing to catalog specs-IC's. transistors capacitors resistors 1-2 years experience, technical school graduate preferred
Applications will be taken at the Personnel Dept Mon-Fri. 9am-4pm.
Abarjona Nursing Horn*, a modern health care facility committed to compassionate patient care, tias recently raised the pay scale. We offer the best wage and benefits in the area.
ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR We are looking for both a full time and part time activities coordinator to work with our elderly residents.
• Increased Shift * Weekend Differential
• 12 sick days per year • Holidays & personal day • CEU reimbursement for Licensed Nurses • Free parkmg & meals • Health care insurance • Dental insurance • Credit Union
Com* In and talk with its about arrangements. Con- tact Mrs. Holland for appointment and Interview.
729-9370
ABERJONA NURSING HOME 184 Swanton Straat, Wlnchastar, MA 01890
MOTHER'S HOORS Our Loan Department is looking for an ag- gressive, mature, detail-onented individual lor Loan Collections. Experience Is preferred, but we win train the right individual. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p m . 5 days a week. If you fill these qualifications, you can become a member of our outstanding team We offer pleasant working conditions, with an aggressive and expanding financial institution.
Cell Marilyn O'Orady, Tueaday-Prlday, et 8330040 for an appointment.
i||||l|P>' 'i|M||i'
Woburn Five Cent Savings Bank
' IB PliaiHt St.Man. M OIIOI Eloa' Oooonj».>, Employ '"*
SHEET METAL LAYOUT PERSON
Responsible person with shop background to work in an office environment to do sheet metal layout of commercial fabrication Experience
■making tapes for N'C punch presses would be a plus This is a ground floor appointment with a chance for advancement for the right person Overtime available.
BME ENGINEERING, INC. - 352-8202 - »„
Clerk
DISTRIBUTION CLERK
Citicorp Information Re sources, a major national data processing services company has an im mediate opening 'or a Distribution Clerk Duties include operating bursting and decollating equip ment. separating and filing daily work for clients, loading and unloading delivery trucks as wen as handling othe* related duties
If you are interested please call 617-936-6250 o' apply in person, or send your resume to Citicorp information Resources Inc , 10 Commerce Way Woburn MA 01801 An eaual opportunity em- ploye' r '
CITICORP
Apply in person.
North Woburn Package Store
12 Elm Street Woburn, MA
933-1088 „
SECRETARY Needed for small manufacturing com- pany. Good typing skills and pleasant telephone manner a must. Excellent benefits and starting salary.
Call lind* for in interview.
657-5006
Crimson Travel
COURIER PART-TIME
BURLINGTON
MALL Sate vehicle and good driving record required. Monday-Friday 1-5 p.m.
Call Personnel Depl
354-8965 Equal Opportunity Employer
HOME HEALTH AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPISTS HURSES YOU CM MM Tie MMM ft Tkt Cart If rsttaitt At MM
FltirWi Keen
Certification Program provided lor HHAs. HHAs: $5.25 to $6 per hr.. plus mileage paid PT: Paid on per visit basis.
WE SUPPORT OUR STAFF New ofllce opening to service Lexington, North Reading, Billerica, Woburn, Arlington, Burl- ington., Wilmington and Tewksbury
Please emit L. Sherman collect:
262-8760
PART TIME EVENING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Opportunity is knocking in newly created and growing department in our Woburn office. We offer unlimited earning potential, an excellent hourly wage plus incentive, pleasant office at- mospnere, store discounts, paid vaca- tion, paid holidays and opportunity for advancement. Experienced or inexper- ienced, we provide training.
Call Roland or Paula at 935-0320, Ext. 09-604 or 89-691,
between 1-5 p.m. or apply in person at
!LECHMEr\E 275 Wildwood Street Woburn, MA 01801
utive Amort iqual Oppoflumt> f i .plow w .
TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL POSITION
A modern telephone secretarial service has the 'following positions available: Shift 1 ■ 7 am to 3 p.m., 3/4 days per week. Shift 2 3 p m to 10 p.m.. 3/4 days per week
• Individual musl have pleasant telephone manner
• We offer a pleasant professional working atmosphere, excellent pay
No typing or selling requi red Will train
For further Information, please call: ..
729-4600 SUBURBAN TELEPHONE
ANSWERING SERVICES. INC. 573 Mam St.. Winchester, MA 01890 ■■:-■
INJECTION MOLDING SET-UP Positions In Reading
All Shifts Long term temporary assignments for individuals experienced in Injection Molding set up Musi be familiar with 500 to 750 ton presses
Tax Temps offers top salary, vacation pay incen- tives and bonuses Don't miss out on this excep- tional opportunity
Call today.
TAC/ TEMPS
I«C- - » *"J C*.< f* 1
1 Salem Green, Suits 422 Salsm, MA 01970
Some positions may lead to permanent jobs
r DATA ENTRY TYPISTS Cash a BIG Check
This Friday! That's right' Exciting high paying temporary jobs from Office Specialists will make sure that your weekly pay check is a big one! And there's no waiting! You can pick up your first check this Friday
Call or Coma In Today! P S Interviews m our Stoneham office every even- ing until 8:00
Office Specialists
SUBLIMOTON 99 So. ••dtord SI.
Call IT3-14T0 STONEHAM
171 Main SI. Equal Opportunity Employ*' Call 43S-4S01
You'rm a Spmclml Pmrton al Otticm SptclmllMf
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Day Person 12 yo 4 pm, Bedford/Burlington area to keep tables cleared and clean in pleasant cafeteria. •5 hour to start
Supervisor Mature person needed to supervise cleaning of buildings, *6 hour. Mon • Fri.
General Cleaners and Buffers General cleaners and buffers. '5 hour and up. 5 to 9 pm. 5:30 to 9:30 pm
Call - 938-8855
Anilyticml Systems Engineering Corporation (ASEC) It a growing onjanlution with pro/ecfi In lha Welds ol commur cation*. navJoatfon and security tyttamt. Right now. we are team- ing Individual! to loin ui In the following posi- tion:
WORD PROCESSING EXPERIENCED/
TRAINEES II you are an experienced word processor or have excellent typing skills and a desire lo be trained m one of today's most rapidly growing fields, consider ASEC You will be using a state- of-the-art Wang Word Processing Syslem to pre- pare interesting technical materials tor publica- tion ,
To qualify tor our Word Processing Training Pro- gram, you should have a minimum of 2 years' experience m technical typing and be motivated to learn modern word processing techniques Experienced Word Processing Systems Opera- tors will move into vacancies creaied by expan-
sion of our operations
ASEC offers excellent salaries and fringe benefits which include dental Insurance. To arrange an Immediate Interview call Dot Hayes at 272-7910.
Analytical Bymtmmm
Engineering Corporation S Old Concord Road
Burlington, MA 01803
SENIOR MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
Very precise assembly of high tolerance mechanisms Mustfiave 3 to 5 years ol assembly experience coupled with a strong machining background on millers and lathes. Musi be able to work independently with little or no super- vision.
STOCKROOM/ INVENTORY CLERK
Person to handle receiving. Kitting and issuing of parts Accurate record-keeping required Some pick-up and deliveries. Auto required Entry level position with advancement opportunities Ship- ping, receiving, or stockroom experience helpful
Apply In person
PRECISION ROBOTS. INC. 6 Cummings Park, Woburn, MA 01801
NO AGENCIES PLEASE Jl-»
MACHINE OPERATORS Men and Women
Flrsst, Sacond, Third Shifts
Long-term, temporary assignments in Reading beginning early November Training provided Top salary offered lo dependable reliable in- dividuals
Call today • local appointment* will be arranged.
TAC/ TEMPS
* l« ■ •*! U-< n— 1
1 Salem Green, Suits 422 Salem, MA 01970
744-2216 - 585-2990 Some positions may lead to permanent jobs
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
BED 4 BATH is New England's largest special- ty store chain of linens and domestics We are seeking bright, motivated people for the position of management Irainee in our Woburn location
If you ere Interested In working for a rapid- ly growing organization that offers com- petitive salary and benefit package, please
conflict Betsy at:
700-1000
BOOKKEEPER Our office located in Wakefield has an immediate opening (or a full time Bookkeeper lor internal accounting. Duties would include payroll, ac counts payable and some data entry IBM 36 ex penence preferred
Please call Barbara Masullo for more information:
245-9520 Tonneson Kennedy & Lehan, P.C.
Certified Public Accountants 14 Teal Rd , Waketielld, MA 01860 »?4
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First and Second Shift Already a leading manufacturer of electronic and chemical products for the oil and chemical industries worldwide. Scully keeps moving ahead In fact, the growth of our existing business combined with the demands of our exerting new product efforts, has created these immediate opportunities.
CMC SET-UP OPERATORS Experienced CNC operators lor machining center and lathe Operate set up and debug programs Knowledge of Fanuc controls Must have own tools 3-5 years' experience
MACHINE OPERATORS To operate Warner and Swasey 1 AC'S No experience necessary. Will tram
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
Experience In PCB aaaembty. soldering, read- ing of pnnls, color code and e variety of other routine procedures in an electronic environ- ment 2-4 years' experience
MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
Trimming of die cast pans, light assembly and packaging
Competitive salary and benefits package. PI.... call or send resume to Phyllis Hull, Personnel Manager, Scully Signal Company, 70 Industrial Way, Wilmington. MA 01887, 729 7510, 1st. 10. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ,,»
You'll see that there's no need to look any fur- ther for the best temporary service in the area! Our 20 years of temporary placement experi- ence make us most responsive to your Indivi- dual needs. We offer the benefits that YOU are looking for!
• Word Processing Training PS. Interviews in our Stoneham Office every evening until 8:00.
Callor Coma In Today!
BURLINGTON 99 So. Bedford St. Call Sally 273-1470 ft
STONEHAM 5 271 Main St
Call Melissa 438-4801
You're a Special Person at Office Specialists 1
Office Specialists
Warehouse Help Positions operj for order packers and shipping.room personnel
Delivery Van Driver Opening available for van driver. Good driving record a must.
These positions are full time and include health, dental and in- surance benefits.
Call Mr. OiffiiM IB WBUBTII at
- 935-7770 -
Sentry Office SllPPly P O Bo. 2008
~ **>'* Woburn. MA „ n
SECRETARY FULL TIME
Small office looking for secretary to work with sales department Person must be ambitious, willing to learn, and able to handle a wide range of duties, including order processing, typing, quotes and customer requests
Call:
933-5896 Ask for Laurie or Mike. -a
MACHINISTS Candidates must be capable of reading blueprints and operating lathes and/or milling machines Must have trade school or industrial
machine shop experience
Call Subhash Valdya
— 657-8750 — Janis Research Co.
2 Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887
STORE MANAGER
Cambridge Area Sales or Management experience necessary. Good pay, commission and benefits
Call Speedmark
933-3300
OFFICE CLEANERS Top pay. Flexible hours Part time even- ings in Burlington and Winchester areas. 2 to 5 night per week Vaca- tion and holiday bonuses.
Call after 5.
1-744-4724
DENTAL HYGIENIST Excellent opportunity. Full time. 4-day work week. No evenings or Saturdays. Experience necessary.
Call between 9 am-5 pm Tuesday thru Friday.
933-4190
EARN TO S400 WEEK Due to recent promo- tions, wholesale com- pany has Immediate openings In Ware- house, General Office, Sales and Management training. No experience necessary
For interview call Mr Jacobs:
933-8272, „
? ST'llZ . °""*»' «•»"<• ••>••» «-«— ,MMR «MWI. HM v WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1985 PAGE S 25
ft*
ft *&
ii ¥OB MART *,*> 9* 5*
*5 Woburn, Burlington. Winch«stor, Lynnfield Reading. North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield
o0
OPPORTUNITIES ARE RIGHT IN SEASON AT MARSHALLS
Marshalls. one of ihc nation's leading off Sice retailers, has onporiuniies al our
oburn Distribution Center that are right in season'
• Shippers • Material Handlers • Price Ticket
Markers Full lime and part time positions arc aiailable With Marshalls. >ou'll earn an excellent salary and benefits
• For Shippers $5.«S/hr. after i months. • For Material Handlers SS.45 hr liter
3 months • For Price Ticket Markers $4.75 hr. after
3 months • Salary increase-, even 6 months • Medical. Dental. I ife Insurances •Sick pay • It-paid holidays
• Paid vacation
• Christmas bonus • Income protection plan • IS'd store discount • Tuition reimbursement • Company-sponsored activities and
Our lO'o differential applies to our part- time on-call night shift ONLY!
This is the right season to Join Marshalls! Please apply in person to the Woburn Distribution Center, located on Kir. 128, 83 Commerce Way. Woburn. For more information, call 932-2*22. Accessible by Public Transportation. si. I«M«J napawaaai tn*i>.r>. M I
JOB FAIR '85 Opportunities For All Free Admission
Tiies., October 20, 1085 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Cedardale Health Club, Haverhlll, MA
• 125 Area Employees • Hundreds of Jobs: semi-skilled, skilled, technical, engineering,
management, entry-level, full-time, part-time, and temporary , , . ..
• High tech, banking, medical, health service, security, manufac- turing, clerical, retail, wholesale, food service, other occupations.
• Opportunities for all!
Sponsored by: Lower Merrimack Valley Private Industry Council Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence, Haverhill, Newburyport Commonwealth of Mass:
DPW Employment & Training Program Division of Employment Security
JOB FAIR '85 - Only 9 Hours Tuesday, Oct. 29th
- PUBLIC WELCOME —
CEDARDALE HEALTH CLUB, 931 BOSTON RD. (Rte. 125), HAVERHILL, MA
Exit 48 off Route 495 — Plenty of Free Parking
• SECUETAIttS • ■BUD PROCESSORS
• DATA am • nrari • UfiMT WOOJTRIAt • RECEPTIOMISTS
• All ClEWCAi WillJ Long and short term positions
are available now.
Come in and talk with us.
Burlington Stoneham
272-9222 438-5221
General Helper All Around Helper Must Da depandable Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Overtime available S5 an hour to start Raises according to ability.
Apply to
Bay State Metal Fleishers 14 Union Street. Woburn MA •>•
Rapidly growing company has an immediate opening tor an experienced receptionist with excellent typing skills We otter excellent Irlnge benefits Including vacation, sick time, cnaior medicalidentel retirement, stock savings and purchase plans and a credit union Please contact Personnel Manager at (61 7) 933-7610 tor an appointment. Thermo Electron Corporation. 115 Esmea Street. Wilmington. MA 016*7 An Equal Oppo- tunny Employer
2S Thermo Electron Metals * i
DIRECTOR OF NURSES RN or LPN. 49-bsd, Level III Monday through Fri- day, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Excellent wages and benefits.
NURSES' ASSISTANTS All shifts, full or part lime
DIETARY AIDES Part time. Retirees welcome
>MJk 933-7080
between 9 a.m.-2 p.m., aak for Maria.
DOW INDUSTRIES Full or Fmrt Tlmm
Re>wTnde>r/ Inspector
to run inspection machine for printed labels Good benefits First shift
935-6395
Fjurrmi
STOCK HELP Needed to work in retail lighting store Good working condi- tlona, good pay. Morn- ings and Sundays best. but hours flexible.
Apply in mermen mi-.
Lt€NT N- LEISURE 214 Main Street
Reading, MA
BRADLEES IN BURLINGTON, CHELMSFORD, WOBURN, MA and SALEM, N.H.
NOW HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:
Full Time & Part Time
CLERKS CASHIERS
• No experience necessary
• On-the-job training provided
• Excellent benefits
• Flexible hours
• Sunday Only Employees
Day Shifts & Might Shift* Available Work in a friendly and rewarding atamosphere with excellent
benefits, including an employee discount on purchases.
Apply at the service desk. Monday through Saturday, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at:
BRADLEES
1 SO Lexington St.
Burlington, MA
BRADLEES 280 Chalmaford St.
Chalmsford, MA
BRADLEES
428 Washington St.
Woburn, MA
BRADLEES
02 Cluff Crossing Rd.
Salem, N.H.
Smtllccs ClerkTypist This position is in the Material Control Department and involves general office procedures for the control and tracking of matenals for manufacturing and customer service Some computer data entry will be a responsibility of this position Entry level applicants will be considered
Stock Room Clerk To handle incoming and outgoing materials, assemble kits for production, follow up on kit shortages, stockroom organization, ate. Entry level applicants will be considered
Assemblers-Electronic Experienced people required for PC assembly, PC rework, cables and chassis wiring.
Assemblers-Mechanical Experienced people required for Mechanical assembly and repair Some machine shop experience would be a plus
Spend the Holidays with Calvin, Liz, Perry andAnne. .. .. . And Save 20%* on Your Christmas Shopping tthttes it internet! my mm f'-r temporary < brixtma* pmllltms tulliinilfmri nm, Jti\ timj riming ithetlules tin1 HI tiiltib/,' %1ml im ludf ht>ur$ nn ihr weekends
ill posit urns offer Immediate empuiyee dl% count of 'Jill "M most pun hu%e* \onu [>OM
turns may lend tin arwti opportunities uflet if** holidays
Please apply in persim In the Perumnel Office.
Burlington £ »n Eeuel Operxlun", Coietoyer R
COOKS Cook needed for cafeteria in Burlington Duties include baking, preparing hot lunch, and supervising a staff of three Temporary assignment
Call Pam at
273-3040 tor details
putomu. POOL
ft The Wit fork Force
23 ?•
DRIVERS 4-Day Work Week Must be 21. Must be responsible and dependable
438-8603 tlstJ
Receptionist Must have good typing skills and plea- sant phone personality. No experience necessary.
Call lor appointment.
933-1106 »
TELE-MARKETING, INC. Tele-Marketing serves fine clients by way of lead and appointment generation. WSSPSD NOW: Mature people with good verbal skills and telephone voices. Pleasant and challenging work 4-hour time shifts Hourly rate plus Incentives Full training provided (Evening and home based work also available.)
WAKEFIELD LAKESIDE OFFICE PARK Call Mrs. mtanton:
— 246-4140 — • -5 p.m. »»
WAREHOUSE HELP
No experience nec- essary immediate openings Full time SlBO'week to start Full company benefits
Call Mr. Matthews
158-7682
Converse a leading supplier and manu lacturer ol atnietc footwear ana active- wear presently has an opening for a General Clerk m the' Inventory Manage merit Department
The selected candidate will assist m the tracking and posting ol data neces sary to attan inventory planning oDfec tives prepare production schedules monitor/turmsh information on produc- tion in transit/received 'TOO wiH also prepare information to maintain comput enzed purchase order system
Requires a high school graduaie or equivalent and 1 2 years m an office environment Numerical aptitude ana CRT experience is a plus
Converse offers a complete benefits package including dental coverage, tuition reimbursement thrift savings and employee stock ownership
Interested applicants should call Christine P. Gaitan at 657-5700.
Converse Is located just off Routs 93 at Exit 13 (Concord St.) at 55 Fordham Road, Wilmington, MA 01887.
QconVERSE An Equal Opportunity Employe-
V
PACKER / SHIPPER
PORTEX INC a leading manutac turer of disposable medical prod- ucts has an immediate opening to' a Packer'Shipper Your respon sibilities will include selecting and packing merchadise lor shipment as well as moving materials to proper stcage areas Applicant should De able to handle large boxes weighing up to 50 lbs and will also maintain the shipping records At least"*! 2 years' experience m a warehouse environment is required
PORTEX offers a good starting salary and excellent employee benefits, including medical dental prescription drug and life in- surance coverage plus I f paid holidays and 2 weeks paid vacation
Please send resume or apply m person to the address below
PORTEX, INC 42 Industrial Way Wilmington. MA 01887
(phone 658 -5110 if you need directions)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
l'( >1< I I . \
SECURITY OFFICERS
INTERESTING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CPP Security Service the nation s largest privately owned security agency has full and part time positions available Uniforms and paid training provided Excellent start- ing wages, profit shanng. life insurance and bonus programs Telephone and transpor- tation a must We are looking tor retirees tor key accounts flexible hours available Also housewives and students are welcome
Please call our office at 390 Mam St Suite 206. Woburn MA 01801 936-7060
CPP Security Service an equal opportunity employer
ADMIN. ASST. — Entry Level Va'-ety is the key for a* independent wo'*e' wnc e^ cvs * 'as' aaeed alrnosphere Dut>es include dataentry s*ittr«boe"? rnti mg payroll & iirjh' *ypi% Go'geous o">ces '••*"<)•. #lrnospne*e
SECRETARY Rapidly g-o* hg Co Vibrant atmosphere D-ve'siNed actn«tiet include scheduling appts & meeting* proofing A, eompoe-ng letter* Keen organi/ational WP & secy sciils required Wilt tram
- i- r-'.k, ( ,<
36 Commin:i Way Woburn, MA O10O1
935-B930 i eeeetoo. »..t... in mo
■
PAGE S 24-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23,1985 Villas" N« «•■»••• "rWtr* W.msl*"'* "
■llllMlll »-'"*»■ —*—•«*
MABX *>*>>,? Jl <fc
Woburn Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading. North Reading. Wilmington. Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wokefield
•MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS STAT LAB - seeking experienced medical technologists tor night shift. Full time 40 hours, week, alternate weekends; part time. 21 hours, week (7 hour shirts) Week 1 - Wed. Thurs..Frl. Midnight-7 15AM. Week 2 - Ihurv Frt. Sal., same hours. For both positions individuals should have rotated through Chemistry. Hematology and Microbiology Mo Blood Banking responsibilities One to two years' generokst experience: MI (ASCP) or equivalent preferred
• FLUORO AIDE - RADIOLOGY - seeking can didate to assist radiologists and radiographers with patients during fluoroscopy procedures Nurses aide training helpful Position Is full time days
• TRANSPORTER/MESSENGERS - candidates win assist with the transporting of patients throughout the medical center, messengers will be responsible for routing mall deliveries etc. Positions are full time. Mon -Frt.
•MEDICAL RECORDS CLERKS- -a riety of tun and part time positions available, primarily Mon -Frt.. days and evenings. Will be trained In a variety of functions relating to the routing, locating and coding of medical records CRT experi- ence preferred
• PATIENT ACCOUNTS - seeking candidates for a variety of positions related to patient billing, credit and collection Knowledge of 3rd party claims' contracts; processing of BC BS medical and welfare claims; medical terminology Experience in hospital or physician's office preferred Positions are lull time days and evenings.
•FOOD SERVICE-
OrW Cook - 530AM-2O0PM or 11:00AM-7 30PM. alternate weekends Sunauauii - fufl time days (alternate weekends), part time early evening and weekends Counter Assistant - full time days
We otter an attractive benefits package Including 3 weeks' vacation, sick and holiday pay. tree clinic and hospital care tor employees, spouse and dependents yofrnocelnlo>nKt1loivrJ*eo»eco«ttie"efSonnelDeuoi>iiieiit at 273-8750.
LAHEY CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES
The following jobs are available im- mediately
WAREHOUSE PERSON
Positions are available in the HYCOR Warehouse for general laborers who will package and crata items weighing ap- proximately forty pounds each
MACHINE OPERATORS
Mechanical aptitude, math skills and vo- cational school training will qualify you for this entry-level opportunity in our Machine Shop
ASSEMBLERS We have two openings in our Final Assembly Area for responsible individuals who have mechanical aptitude. The as- sembled items weigh approximately fifty pounds each.
For immediate con.ideritlon. piMi* apply In person to: Alice M. Pioude Personnel Manager. HYCOR. INC., 10 Gill Street. Woburn. MA01801 -17SS, Tele: 035-5950. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
HVCOR 41 Mall Road Burlington. MA 01805
m An equal opportunity employer
Timesharing Receptionists •. A Half-Time Opportunity to Share in Our Success.
Cognition. Inc.. located in Burlington, is a small but rapidly expanding high technology company We need two half timeReceptiqniBts to split the responsibilities of hand ling our busy switchboard and greeting visitors. One position will work mornings, the other afternoons, making it ideal for a working parent, student or anyone seeking part time permanent employ mt-nt In addition to switchboard duties, you will also perform light typ- ing, filing, and in general, pitch in where needed
The atmosphere here is dynamic, fast paced and friendly Were looking for individuals who are enthusiastic and <*ooperative with demonstrated office skills who also possess a polished pro fcssional manner
Cognition can offer you a competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and a convenient location close to Route 128 and the Middlesex TAirnpike
7b investigate this opportunity. pLeaee call Lesley Sheehan at 617 273 1676. Or send your resume or a letter outlin- ing your qualifications to her attention at Cognition. Inc.. 50 Cambridge Street. Burlington. MA 01803. An equal opportunity employer.
r. Q*"lM1/»'rO*t COMPAN-
EARLY BIRDS
Route Drivers Wanted to deliver the
2feui flork Simes in the following locale
Andover • Arlington Bedford • Carlisle
Lexington • Lincoln and Walt ham
Good pay lor approximate ly 15 hours per week CaH i•aoo-aai-HQO
Receptionist You should be able 10 type 40-50 wpm. have a pleasant phone man ner. good organiza tional skills and the ability to work with customers
Call Paul 035-5200
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
LECHMERE has the following posi- tions available immediately at our headquarters in WbburnT • Credit Clerks
Full and Part Time • Collectors
Full and Part Time Days and Evening
• Credit Correspondent Clerks Full and Part Time
Full training provided for all posi- tions. Applicants should possess good communication skills and enjoy speaking to people over the telephone. Excellent wage and benefit package. II Intereitad please call Jell Pierce at 93O8320,Exl. 2000 or apply In person at
MLECHMEItjE! 275 Wildwood Street Woburn, MA 01801 5
An AHirmahw Action fqual Opportunity fmplov«>>M/V
FOR APPOIN'MENT
SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST
Part time (20-25 hoursl flexible schedule to work in doctor's office, data entry, typing, ap- pointments
Sane" rmmumm to: Dr.Paul SaiMlltr
281 Cambridge St Burlington. MA 01803
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER
UndercoverWear. Inc.. a direct selling cor- poration, is looking for a dynamic individual to assist the Controller
This excellent opportunity requires 3 lo 5 years public accounting or private industry experience good organizational and com- munication skills, and exposure to state and local sales tax preparation Responsibilities include supervision ot general accounting staft and preparation of monthly financial statements and reports for both domestic and international divisions If interested, please call or write
Personnel Department
SECRETARIES The PROFESSIONAL
Alternative to a permanent |Ob is a temporary one from Of- fice Specialists! Use your skills and experience in the offices ot prestigious companies close to home Enioy the llexibility of working YOUR schedule and receive a weekly pay check that 'etlects YOUR professional accomplishments'
Call or Com* In Today!
Office Specialists
BURLINGTON 00 So.Bedford St.
Cell Sally 273-1470 STONEHAM
271 Main St. Call Melissa 438-4001
I'rm • Sssclsl Pmon si Offlo* Ssselsllatsl
CLAIM PROCESSOR
We are seeking an individual to work in our Claims Depanment This individual will per <orm a variety of duties associated with the handling of auto, general liability, and workers compensation claims Pleasani telephone manners along with good typing skills, in- cluding dictaphone transcribing is required We will train this person in the use of a CRT Office is conveniently located in Woburn. salary commensurate with experience Ex celient tringe benefits
Call John M Cusohto lor appointment
— S38-067O — .
MARYLAND CASUALTY? IN EOUAi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F S
INCOMING INSPECTOR An opportunity la immediately avail- able for an incoming Inspector to perform vlaual inspection at wall as measurement of sophisticated com ponenta Responsibility will also In- clude calibration of measuring tools and equipment Must be familiar with calibration requirements ss well as sll types of measurement devices such as verniers, calipers, compara- tors, height gauges and surface plates. Three (3) or more years' inspection experience along with the ability to use good judgement and make*in- dependent decisions are the primary requirements for this position.
HYCOR is a growing Aerospsce firm Involved In the design, development end production of military electro- mechanical hardware. Our continued growth and expanaion otfer chal- lenging work in a dynamic environ- ment as well as sn excellent fringe benefit program.
If you qualify, pleaae call Alice Ptoude at S3S-S0SO to arrange for an interview or submit your reaume Including sal- ary history and requirements to:
Personnel Manager HYCOR, INC. 10 0111 Street Woburn, MA 01801-1788 Telephone: 035-8050 Equal Opportunity Employs' M/F
HYCOR A SUBSIDIARY Of lOSAl COOPODAIION
22 24
007 Undercover Way Wilmington. MA 01887
938-0007
Were located Rte 93 to Exit 12 (Rte 129. Lowell Street), then left at Woburn Street
General Office
Full time position for person with aptitude for figures Some filing and typing Benefits
Apply: AVON SUPPLY
CO., INC. 123 Foundry St Wakefield, MA
245-8715
THACKERAY'S
BROILER COOKS LINE COOKS
Excellent starling pay, good benefits. Flexible hours.
Call tor appointment:
935-6060 Woburn Mall. Woburn. MA
Eousl Opooflunity Employei M.-F'WV IB2223
CLASS II DRIVERS
Full lirr.e driver needed 'ot growing company Good opportunity with great benefits including profit sharing.
Call
935-7990 Ask for Pale 1
10116 22 ■
JANITORIAL Must be able to work on his own. Full time. 6am to3 o m $6 50to start Mature in- dividual
Cmll:
245-2091 1 Also Part Tim*
Mornings $6 00 to start H
DRIVER ALSO WAREHOUSE PERSON
immediate opening with young.growing wholesale millwork distributor. Driver must have Class II license. Warehouse per- son does not need Class H license Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred Good starting wages, medical in- surance, pension plan, paid vacation and profit shanng plan. CaH Qary Fox for Interview - 729-8860.
NORTN ATLANTIC MILLWORK 36 Holton St., Winchester, MA *•»
LINE COOKS & PREP COOKS Maximilian's Cafe is opening its second location in Winchester (accessible by T). We are looking for line cooks and prep cooks Experience prefer- red, to prepare our menu specializing in Regional American Cuisine We offer starting salary $5-$7 hourly with tremendous growth potential and reasonable shift hours
Apply in person Monday through Thurs- day, 10 a.m.^6 p.m.; Friday. 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
MAXIMILIAN'S CAFE 27 Converse Place Winchester, MA
729-8092 ...
Our expanded night shift has the following po- sitions available
RJYS WALK-IN/URGENT CARE e Part-time. 1 1 30pm-7 30am.
2 or 3 shifts per week
Must have solid physical assessment skills, current ER/Accute Care experience and be CPR certified (ACLS preferredl
For further Information pleaae contact Ellen Prevlte. RN, Nurse Recruiter Choate Symmes Health Services, 21 Warren Ave Woburn. Ma 01801 933 6700 ext 218.
ov Regional Health Center In Wilmington
An Equal Opportunity Employe' M'F'V'M
Product Support Assistant
We have an immediate opening in our Burlington office for a Receptionist/Secretary Applicant must be dependable, have excellent telephone skills and light typing ability This is an entry- level opportunity with plenty of room for advancement We offer an attractive benefit package with full tuition reimbursement
Intereeted applicants please call Deborah Cohen at 273-04*0. ext 833
Committed to Success
NIXDORF COMPUTER
We are an equal opportunity employer m/l/h/
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to $15.5 This well established firm seeks a career minded person to act as a ' right ami" to executive V P Your decision making skills will be a welcomed addition - 3 weeks vacation.
on<ultant$
KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS (formerly "Circle Employment of Burlington ')
New Address: 1 6 U.K. Executive Pk.,
Suit* 140 Burlington, MA 01803 • 273 4800
WAREHOUSE FOREPERSON
We hove o position ovoiloble for o loreperion m our cold itoroge ond dry storage warehouse The person in this position will report lo me warehouse supervisor
Responsibilities include the supervision of ware house workers m the shipping and receiving of o wide variety of moieriols Applicants should hove at least 2 yeors experience .n warehouse super- vision, ond the ability lo deal with people ond handle details
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Fwll-tlma We have an opening in our freezer worehouse for a person with o minimum of 2-3 yeors steady warehouse experience Job requires the use ot a forklifl. checking of freight and other related duties. We offer o complete benefits pockoge which includes health, dental. Me and disability insut once pension plan, paid holidays ond vocation
We hove openings in our warehouse for people to work on an on-coll bosis The number of days of work available is usually 8 or 9 per month 8-10 hours per day You can work any number of these days thot you are available
For more information about Ihe above positions, please call Mr. Nofnomon of 3*7-2050 to arronge on interview 21 23
COLDWATER SEAFOOD CORPORATION 60 COMMIRCIAl STRUT IVIRETT MASS 02149
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
PRECISION SHEET META1 FABRICATION
IDEAL CAN COMPANY is a leader in the precision sheet metal fabrication industry Our progressive manufacturing facility in Wakefield has immediate openings tor individuals with 1-3 years" experience m precision sheet metal fabrication
• PROGRAMMER - 1 St Shift To program Amada tape control turret presses
• AMADA OPERATOR • I st 4 2nd Shift
• FINAL INSPECTOR -1 st Shift • SPOT WELDER -1 st Shift •WELDER-1st Shift
• PRESS OPERATOR 1 st Shift Set-up and operate
We offer excellent fringe benefits in- cluding 11 paid holidays and profit sharing
Interested candidates, please call Bill Foisy at 245-0250. or stop by In person at IDEAL CAN COMPANY. 50 New Salem Street. Wakefield. MA 01880 An Equal Opportunity Employer
IDEAL-
We have designs on your future!
STOCK /MAIL PERSON FULLTIME
An excellent opportunity with potential lor advancement for the right candidate Posi- tion involves diversified duties in a business environment, including matlroom respon- sibilities Experience on Pitney-Bowes mail machine is helpful but we will train
We otfer an excellent benefit program in- cluding liberal employee discount
Call Andrew Zola. 272-8310. ext. IBS
Cdyin Klein jeanswear 25RiyAvt, Burlington. MA An I Qua Opportunity Cmplov*'
RECEPTIONIST Our last growing medical products company seeks an enthusiastic person to be our receptionist Responsibilities include greeting visitors, receiving incoming calls typing for several mana- gers and other general office duties Accurate typing (55 wpm) and pleasant telephone manner essential
Polymer Technology Corporation benefits include medical, dental and life insurance plus paid holidays, tuition reimbursement and sick leave
To apply call Donna at 858-8111.
Po*yrr»w Technology
Corporation 33 Industrial Way Wilmington, MA 01887 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Find out what it means lo be a member of the First Family of security professionals Right now we have positions on all shifts with companies in your area
IRART-TIME/WEEKENI IFULL-TIME POSITIONS I
Enjoy: • Flexible work schedules • Training programs ■ Excellent wages • Competitive benefits • Outstanding advancement *1 • Professional environment
CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU FOR AN IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT
WOBURN 935-8008, 400 Cummmgs Park West
BOSTON 73&0041 or HAVERHILL 373 9380 7424040 LOWELL 452 2160
JOBS!! • PACKERS • LABORERS • SHIPPERS • CUSTODIANS Earn EXCELLENT PAY RATES for your skills, while you take your choice ol the best temporary lobs in the local area!
Call or Como In Today! P S Interviews in our Stoneham Office every even- ing until 8 00 BURLINGTON
Off ico ** *° ■#d,ord •> a- t at , Call Sally 171-1470 Specialists »TON«HA* ■ (5 171 Main 11. -,
»- M.« w^n "-ww Call Haltaaa 411-4101 LV«i'r. a laaolal P.r.on at Offlea fpeMaaets^
CASHIER HOST/HOSTESS WAITPERSONS BUS PERSONS
Apply In person.
CAFE ESCADRILLE 26 Cambridge Street Exit 41S Off Rte. 128
Burlington, MA >•«
PAYROLL CLERK Conscientious, responsible person to process and maintain all of the payrolls and related repor- ting Information of a multi-division distributor Other duties will include the maintenance and fil- ing of state sales taxes and insurance reporting Excellent benefit package, ample parking
Phone Mr Goodchild:
938-9100, Ext. 309
PART TIME HOURS/ FULL TIME PAY
We are presently expanding our telemarketing department and are seeking aggressive, mature Individuals. We offer complete training, guaranteed hourly wage plus bonus. We are located in Woburn
For an appooinlment, call Cheryl Doyle al:
933-4100 alter 12 noon. t\ n
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT Fan-Haw; 7 «..■. - 3 ■■. Will assist in the preparation of foods and daily menus for the vending pro- gram; serve breakfast and luncheon items during meal periods. Some light cleaning duties also involved. Cafeteria or food preparation experience necessary; cash register exposure a plus.
For more Information, please call our Personnel Office at 658-9100, Ext. 490, or stop by and fill out an application. Monday-Friday. 9 am - 5 p.m.
Sweetheart Plastics Group, One Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887
An Equal Opportunity Employe* M/F
(S) Sweetheart V^^J' M*VYi*v>d Cop Corpofalkyt
A Subsidiary of Fort Howard Papa* Company
CURTIN MATHESON
SCIENTIFIC. INC.
• CRT Operator • Collections Clark • Customer Service Rep. If you have experience In any of these areas, and want a challenging position with a rapidly grow- ing Laboratory Supply Distributor, please send resume to:
Cut-tin Mathason Scientific, Inc. 110 A Commeroe Way
P.O. loi 4001 Woburn, MA 01S8S or eall Mrs. towers
935 8848 tor appointment A* EQUAL OP^OWTUNfTV CM»lOV(M U « j« n
WINCHESTER CONVALESCENT & NURSING
"Our aim is to add life to years . . .
not jusl years to life"
PART TIME COOK A new position has |ust opened for a responsible person. No experience necessary, we will train Duties include preparation of evening meals, tak- ing charge of kitchen personnel and general kit- chen cleaning Hours are 2-8 p.m. 3 days per week including every other weekend.
Cmll Fr.d Scholl, Food tuponlaor — 729 9S§3 —
223 Iwanlen II. Winchester, MA
Machine Shop Heeds Production machinist Qualifications to include
• Minimum ol 7 years experience • Musi be able to read blueprints • Experienced on production machinery • Musi be able to set up and fun lathes,
chuckers and millers • Musi have a good working Knowledge
of machine shop math • CNC programming desirable
D.F. Carter Co. Inc. 628 Mam St.. (Rear)
Wakefield. MA 01880
245-5630 .
HOMEMAKERS HOME HEALTH AIDES • Excellent pay • Health Insurance
• 2 weeks paid vacation per year • Travel Reimbursement
Immediate assignments available m
Reading North Reading Stoneharr VVate'iek) 1 wotxjrr
Sfaafly emptoymml either lull or pen time Local Interviews Arranged
HEALTH CAM SERVICES
Cmll todmw> 395+640
MECHANIC Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic with own tools. Full benefits
Calli
272-4610 DOBBINS
AVTIBEPAM 177 Bedford St. Burlington, MAnit
GRILL COOK Rapidlly growing food service company It now hiring a full time grill cook to work in Burlington cafeteria Monday through Fri- day No nights Great salary plus company benefits Experience preferred
CaH Mike:
172-3HI. Ml. 4Hf
FULL TIME
For our Burlington Tux- edo store To assist In coordinating weddings and in production. We will train you.
Call:
273-4144
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
Apply:
B.F. WALORON 170 Main Street
Woburn. MA
933-0590
HOSTS BUSSERS
WAITPEOPLE We are looking for money onented people with the desire to sell our exciting new menu We of- fer Regional American Cuisine and a full service bar with an excellent domestic wine list. Our con- cept is growing and we know ambitious, energetic people are our key to success
Apply in person Monday through Thurs- day 10 a.m-6 p.m.;, Friday 1T a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
MAXIMILIAN'S CAFE 27 Converse Place Winchester, MA
729-8092 .
INSIDE TELEPHONE CLAIMS ADJUSTER
Workers Comp experience required
Ulica Mutual Insurance Company oilers an ideal location easily accessible lo 128 and Route 3 with a compensation package which includes profit sharing and a salary commensurate with experience Excellent working conditions and the opportunity tor personal grow'.n
Interested applicants please send resume to Ray Divone. Senior Supervisor or call him at 272-6410.
^■^ Utica Mutual f#)l Insurance Company ■ to New England Executive Park ^kaW Burlington MA 01803
^^"^ An &*>•< Opportunity Employ* 21-23
SECURITY OFFICERS ALL SMIfTS
FULL/PART TIME
Wor tut lam saitM amarWa
I. Wah Ttea Mittry Opportunities for highly responsible, personable people to join Burns International, foremost private security company, for assignments in Bedford/Burl- ington/Woburn area. Get exciting facts and immediate interview at our
Wednesday, October 23rd 3 p.m.-10 p.m.
NOW AM joanon aoTOi loasc , Middlesex Turnpike. Burlington
Excellent pay, beneffIts Bonus for late nights, weekends. Paid training Free uniforms. Solid advancement potential All Invited Including retirees, students, homemakers If you can't attend our Open House, please call Stacey Brown tor private interview at/ 1-800-322-7011.
■URNS lltTEMUTIOML XECUIITY SERVICES 54 Cambridge Park Drive Cambridge. MA 02140 An acuai opportunity amploya' Mff
21 »
TEMPORARY HELP WANTED Approximately
November 1st thru January
Fart Time — Full Time
Dayt * Mights • Weekends
Openings For
RETIRED PEOPLE • STUDENTS
HOUSEWIVES • MALE-FEMALES Picking, packing and shipping orders Make your own hours Supplement your income Facilities in Woburn and Wilmington $4 15 per hour plus overtime
Call: 857-6480 FOR APPOINTMENT ,.,«
SECRETARY Crown Lift Trucks, a leader in the material handling equipment industry, is seeking a secretary for our Woburn, Mass facility The responsibilities of this position provide diverse secretarial support to our sales and service departments Applicants should have excellent typing skills. Previous experience with personal computers and word processing is preferred
This position offers an excellent starting salary, good working conditions, and a generous benefit package
For an appointment eall:
933-3366 or eend resume to:
CROWN LIFT TRUCKS Attn: Doug Houston
36 Cummings Pk., woburn, MA 01801
DATA ENTRY CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
We have a multitude of positions for you' The frost is on the pumpkin and the kids are in school Why not try a temporary job. work when you want Create a flexible schedule as you head Into the holi- day season
VOLT ItfATUKAKr HKVIUS
■WO W Cummmga Pan. wot>u»> MA - mmt
73 Tramoni St ait 13 Boaton MA 02108- 7N3996
Horm* * '— t - : i O0pO^wnrl> tmoaoyt ?1 H
Mm JOHNSON'S m ROSES
Route Drivers Johnaon'a Romaa is seeking Route
Drivers. Responsibilities: writing of
sales slips, packing of orders, and
deliveries. Monday thru Friday, 1 mor-
ning alternating weekends.
Please call
933-8494 and ask for Carol »*
MASON Steady.' year round work. Must be ex- perienced Mostly repairs and renovation work Not afraid of heights-Excellent pay and benefits
Call:
438-2234
TELEMARKETING Part Tlmm
Salary Plus Commission.
Cmll Dave.
932-0471
Part time position.
Work in the Stone-
ham area.
Call
SUSSE CHALET INN
Woburn, MA
Part time DESK CLERK
Weekend NIGHT AUDITOR
Good pay and good benefits
Call:
938-7575
DOW SHOP
No experience needed Both full and part time positions" available
Apply in person at ••OP Main St., Woburn
at the following times Thursday, Friday
and Saturday between 12-6 p m
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE Be more than an extension of a typewriter!! In- vestment firm seeks creative Sales Assistant to assume project responsibilities
THE "WRITE" APPROACH Sharpen your writing skills as staff assistant to documentation department. Co will tram on latest text editing system Good typing & proof readme, skills req'd
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Looking lor the best of both worlds9 Look no fur- ther1 Growing software consulting firm offers it all
MARKETING KNOW-HOW Creative marketing group seeks team member to monitor advertising protects, promote vendor relations & provide secretarial support
TEMPORARIES ... MOT HAVING A JOB IS SCARY! Why not work temporary and "treat" yourselt to extra income John Leonard takes the tright out of being a temporary secretary, word processor receptionist & clerical Call today for details
20 Mall Road, Burlington, MA 01803
(617) 2 7 3-38 70
Permanent and Temporary Employment Specialists
Join Our Dental Team Peter A. Cookley, D.D.S., P.C. Full and part time positions available for positive outgoing individuals who enjoy caring for people We re expanding to a larger facility and needd qualified assistants, hygienlsts and front desk per sonnel Excellent benefits Computer experience preferred but not necessary
935-8810 IMPORT/EXPORT Administrative Asst.
si7.ooo-sig.ooo Dynamic international company seeks secretary looking tor a challenging and rewarding, position Assist Director of International Relations in all activities and communicate with foreign coun tries Steno necessary, second language a plus Contact Vantage Personnel
944-9404
OFFICE WORK FULL TIM!
Fast paced aeg/*aah-a o«ica wo'k Mual have strong O'oaoizatton* and ta*epnon« talHf Typing, 'ning and BaaiC 4 computer knolwadoa a*a a plua Eacaiiani pay and befieftM Call or send resume to Nancy or Cindy
035-1234 B01E * IAM.EY
P O Box 2405 Woburn, MA 0180' .-
PERSON FRIDAY
We need dynamic, sell starter to handle general oflice duties In- cluding typing, telephone and recep- tion work in small plea sant office Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful
Call
431-6111
INSTALLERS/ TECHNICIANS
tar
nacuAUM SYSTEBS.ratJBM. ■■< U0M KTtCTBJB. ETC Young, growing company Good pay end benefits Lots o' opportunity tor growth Experience helpful, but not necessary Car required
GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS Liberal benefits, profit sharing plan, advancement op- portunities. Near Burlington Mall. 35 hour week, 8:30 to 4:30.
Please call for appointment
272-6410 UTICA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
10 New England Executive Park Burlington, MA 01803
an equal opportunity employer KP
General Clerks Large warehousing and trucking company has immediate openings for full time clerical. Good organiza- tional skills and the ability to work in- dependently are important. Good growth potential. If Interested apply In person to:
T. Tighe Sons, Inc. 45 Holton Street Winchester, MA
BEST WESTERN Lord Wakefield Hotel
Front Desk Clerk 6 e.m. to 4 p.m.
We also nave a tew Part Time Positions tor even- ings Excellent wages, free meals, free uniforms, 401K retirement plan, credit union, excellent neaitn benefits and paid holidays
Apply In pmraon to thm:
Best Western LORD WAKEFIELD HOTEL
595 North Ave , Wakefield, MA 01880 i< x
SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS
TYPISTS Apply immediately for top assignments with top pay. Referral bonuses and paid holidays and vacations Enjoy a flexible schedule while work- ing at a variety of com- panies including Itek, Office Supply.Financial Services and Scientific and Medical Research.
VOLT ItMfUKAHr StHVIUtS
800 W Cummlngs Par* vVooum MA - 938*969
73 Tremont St f 1113 Boston. MA 02108 - 729-3995
**#••' s '— *•- «ova' op00TW'f» #"*ip<o»** *"* 25
GENERAL OFFICE POSITION
'anca agency *>in «n »>"<« m Bufimg'or has a *uii time ave> ai'" This >s a '*•*■.-ceatea oosMion «ifhm our
H on T«is person would wo'k in our comme'oai depart • • o-.o' commercial meurence •■os'ience would tie a plus
■ -i necassa", We ve *>niig to "am a set' starting well i i i-td'.^j^di interested candidates must "ave typing, as
,■. ,t"^-gM"e-ai o''ice s»ii's a"c oe co'"*ortat)ie In a *aat- " ^e e"«''0"ment Salary open Please contact Robin By water
tor an interview ml:
— 272-1870 — CADDELL & BYERS INSURANCE A6ENCY
'6 NPA England Executive Pk Burlington. MA
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Long-term, temporary assignment in Fortune 500 company in Burl- ington for an ex- perienced switchboard operator. Rolm ex- perience a plus
Call Parn lor details
273-3040 PERSONNEL POOL
172 Cambridge St. Burlington, MA 01803 Thm Wall Work Fere*
Accounts Payable to 20K Local Hi Teen Company is seeking an individual who has 3 to 4 years accounts payable experience, orelerabiy in a hi-tech manufacturing environment The ideal candidate will be thoroughly familiar with an aspects of accounts payable and automated systems This is a senior position leading to management
'' you are striving to' achievement call
adia I personnel ■services
BRIGITTE CARTER
935-0303
WAREHOUSE PERSON
Wholesale building pro ducts distributor seeks aggressive person to do an phases of warehouse work Individuals applying must be clean cut and personable Contact floe McNem
between 7 & 4
Metro Siding ft Rooting Distributors
48C W'ldw&od S' ITVOOM*- 935-2038
SECURITY PERSONNEL -" i -liege seexs candidates to serve as security per
protecting buildings grounds, equipment and "land guarding against tne't tire and vandalism
Posit'Or -egures conside'abie knowledge of building : -:-nr.edures valid Mass drivers license and 3v i ll Hity ' if late night ana weekend work at ail cam ; . H ns Salary $25a66 week plus trmge benefits pa ■ i .-
■ '"ituTe/application Dy n'6Vfl5 to Personnel Office
Middle**i Community College Springs Road
Bedford, MA 01730 275-8010, Extension 306
■ - Ejual Opportunity Employe' •- -•
NO WEEKENDS Burimgton ca'etena is now hiring a part time cook's helper to work Monday through Friday day shifts Great salary
For interview call David
273-0480 Ext. 252
OFFICE of the 80's Free job training to help you start or resume a career in of- fice skills Basics, ad- vanced skills, and areas of specialization
Call about allglblllty
492-0591
PM rim Wanted To Assist
In Warehouse after school
2-3 hours daily
APPLY
Oak Rooting A Sheet Netil Works Co.. Inc.
25 Garfieid Ave WoDu'rn. MA 01801
933-0450
PART TIME
Nurses Aides 3 p.m. ■ 11 p.m. 11 p.m -7am
PART TIME
Dietary Aide PART TIME
Laundry weekends Activity Director
20 hrs per week
Call 245-2483 between 9-3 p m a
Exciting opportunity In the expanding health care field!
CRT OPERATOR
Are you a dependable,, detail-oriented individual looking for interesting work in a congenial office? Do you have some CRT experience or would enjoy learning how to operate a CRT? If so. we may have a fine position tor you High school diploma required: familiarity with medical terminology would be a definite asset
We offer competitive salary and good benefits
Interested applicants should call Paul Sardagnola at 9352273 tor further information
Insta-Care Pharmacy Services
8B Henshaw Street. Woburn. MA 01801 An equal opportunity employer nvl ■ ■•
fiois** dsCooK
Part-time position for Rounds Cook to work in
hospital Food Service Department 30 hours/week - 3 days/week Every
3rd weekend
Mednplex ot Lexington
NURSES AIDES We have full and part-time positions available
We offer a salary differential on weekends even- ings and mghi shifts
We will be offering acertilied nurses aide train ing program, and you will be paid while you train Excellent benefits package includes paid master medical, dental, disability, and life insurance
For a challenging career opportunity, please call Mrs Elizabeth O'Brien Director of Nursing, at 862-7400
Mediplex ol Lexington A Long Term Care Facility
178 Lowell Street, Lexington. MA 02173 8627400
An eaual opportunity employer mil
MEN AND WOMEN
20 PEOPLE NEEDED Earn extra money lor Christmas We have 20 open ings for a two month assignment No experience necessary 3 shifts available Work in a clean in dustnal environment Good pay and benefits
Call Terrl today
935-0303
200 West Cummlngs Park
Suit* 10
Woburn, MA
A- PQua* opportunity employe m f
X
ORDER ENTRY CLERK Opening tor dependable, organized and accurate person Experience prelerred Duties include entering orders on computer, preparing shipping papers, invoicing, etc. Excellent company benefits
Call Karen Jackson, Ext. 331.
Computer-Link ;RPORAT10N
X>cw "cad Wilmington MA 01887
6578820 A/ 'JUT Jt^.^J'-.*vl-«>ove'
11 It
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Industrial Experience Desirable Employment opportunities with good wages and benefits are available with a progressive firm in the Chemical Process Industry We are located conveniently near Rtes 128 and 93
We otfer complete medical coverage including dental and eye care, loss ot time and sick leave benefits
II you are interested in a good future with a company which has a record of growth and stability, please apply in person or phone
tPOLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC 730 MAIN STREET WILMINGTON MA 01887 TEL (617) 658-6600
* rtiember ol tne ICI Group An Egua' Opportunity Employe' M'H 1124
We're looking for HOMEMAKERS and
HOME HEALTH AIDES with that Special Care quality
If you enjoy working »ith the elderly or developmen ■ally disabled children, then we ha\e several positions which offer:
• top hourly waffi • free training • travel allowance • liability insurance
• medical & dental insurance • vacation, sick & personal days • understanding work emironmeni
Special Care Nursing Service Woburn: 938-8031 »-w
Affiliated With New England Rehabilitation Hospital
CLERK/TYPIST Legal/Personnel Department
A promotion from within has created an opening in our busy Legal/Personnel Department for the corporate headquarters of Command Pefor- nunei, Doeklor Put Canters, Inc., and "I" Natural Cosmetic*. Position responsibilities in- clude classifying, sorting and filing materials such as correspondence, reports and legal documents in an established filing system; main taming a daily log ot legal correspondence, typ- ing. Xeroxing large projects, and assisting the personnel department with special assignments Qualified candidate should possess good typing skills and be adaptable to learning word pro- cessing. If you are a coneolentloue parson with a high energy level, please call for an Interview.
Candloa M.cB.ln
THE YCK GROUP 355 Middlesex Ave . Wilmington. MA 01887
(617) 6S8-784Q -..
Come to our Week Long HALLOWEEN PARTY ■issif sclsktr ZI-rrMef. Kt.iaMr I
sets Bring a inend ana t»nd out how «*e can help you to gel a |Ob that tits your schedule We neea secretaries, word processors, typists. clert<s and ' switchboard operators We also have cash bonuses and a benefits package
» . vi. -•••■ ■ '~ 21 U Cat Hens
nx ■usini Tie*. IsrlMitM. ■ » 272-67SO
Temporary Services
FACTORY CLEANING & MAINTENANCE CO.
Wants Employed People For Part Time Work
Please call: ,
C. C. & C. Company 648-0349
!■■!.■.,•<>-i ; p m and 3 pm ONLY
We've Got A Job For EVERYONE!
UndercoverWear s Distribution Center needs your help Many full-time and part-time, first and second shift opportunities now exist at our Wilmington facility Excellent starting wages and a comprehensive benefits package await those of you who take advantage of this oppor- tunity If you are interested in getting involved with a dynamic, fast-growing company, please call or apply m person
Personnel Department
S*
007 Undercover Way Wilmington MA 01887
938 0007
Were located Rte 93 to Exit 12 (File 129. Lowell Streel). then left at Woburn Street
Nl W INGLANU REHABILITATION HOSPITAl
Administrative Assistant Our 200-bed rehabilitation hospital is
seeking an Administrative Assistant to work 35 nours/week in our Referral Services Department Applicant should possess
excellent organizational, communication and interpersonal skills Duties include
typing, scheduling appointments, and working with insurance companies
Excellent benefits
To oppty send resume to or phone Humon Resource! Deportment, or 617-935-5050,
ex.. 223.,
New England Rehabilitation Hospital
2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn. MA 01801
An equal opportunity employer. M/F
l:i4^#,lli:M?b,i:iJNJ',Tl?k.4.1
Day & Night Wait Help Will train tor days Experience required for nights
— Also —
Nights & Weekends Dishwashers — Apply -
Ualimfn Handing 2 Alfred Street. Woburn, MA
..^■v.. nr. 938-8847 -
ORDER/PRODUCTION SCHEDULER
Small, fast growing health food company needs energetic person to handle all aspects of the customer order, billing and production schedul- ing. Individual should have pleasant phone man- ner and an aptitude with figures Excellent salary. benefits and potential
Call:
935-4881 tor Interview w
RI-CAP Temporary full-time positions m energy crisis assistance program Process applications and per form clerical work Requirements ability to work well with people; good with detail
Call 322-6267 or send resumes to
Tri-Cap Fuel Assistance Director 341A Forest Street Maiden. MA 02148
'i Cap '» mn Equal Oppo'tun't ti^;<\ .»-
EXPERIENCED
CONCRETE FORM CARPENTERS Equal Opportunity Employer
Schofield's of Wakefield, Inc. 245-3480
TRUCK DRIVER Class II truck driver, for Plumbing and Heating Supply House. Health plan and pension plan, life insurance Apply:
Avon Supply Co. 123 Foundry Street
Wakefield. MA 245-8715
MAirrauutK/ Permanent full time position indoor/out- door; building and grounds, some delive- ry
Call Lili at
933-8092
TELLER \K e have an immediate opening for a lull and pan lime teller ai our Burlington office Cashier experience preferred, but »e will irain a qualified nidi-.idu.il
hor an micr\ie\* please phone
— 272-1200 - or drop in ai our Burlington office.
Somerset Savings Bank 40 Mall Road. Burlington
COUNTER PERSON
Full lime counter per son for Plumbing and Heating Supply House Experience preferred Health plan, pension plan and life insurance
APPLY
AVON SUPPLY CO. 123 Foundry St Wake'ietd
245-6718
TRUCK DRIVER
tor oil company - FULL TRW - Class II License
Year Round Work
PHONE
275-1343 for interview appointment
Immediate Opening
Experienced Pressperson
tor Chief 15 or 17 Full time or part time
Day shift
658-6566 The Hampshire Press
900 Main Street Wilmington. MA ■
General Contractor
In Home Maintenance seeks full time help in painting, roofing, sid- ing Experience prefer red but not necessary
Caff Stmvm attar 7 p.m.
246-5589
PART TIME
CLERICAL WORK
Our accounting depart ment needs a neat, seit Starter with bookkeeping experience Hours are flex ibie Interested applicants apply to
XENON CORP. lDef>.no the WoCtu'i Ma<h
20 Commerce Way Wobu"1
equal opportunity employer
KIM for someone to run our TV rental program in the Lexington area Must have good people skills, mature Paid vacation, 6 aid transportation,
ours 12 6 PM Monday through Friday, Week- ends flexible.
