Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

I 

-St. —T- 

■. 

i- 

'« 

K 

P 

ft; 

V 

20 

,UN , MA 01887-2732 

•EAR '.c ;: PHCNE 9~S> 555-2345 DECEMBER 10. 199* FAX 9"c 658-22S6 42 PAGES 

, Firefighter in Somerville 

Tom Brown honored 

for outstanding j 

BOSTON - At the Massa- 

i chusetts Firefighter of the 

Year Award ceremony held 

recently at Fanuel Hall, Gover- 

nor Paul Cellucci presented 

Wilmington resident Tom 

Brown with a Governor's Cer- 

tificate for outstanding fire 

fighting work. 

Three Massachusetts 

' firefighters received Medals of 

Honor, five firefighters 

received Medals of Valor, one 

1 

Challenge 

for Miceli 

Newhouse 

weighs 

run for 

house 

ByEDLARKIN 

WILMINGTON - Just a short lime ago. 

Mike Newhouse ran and gained a seat on 

the Wilmington Board of Selectman. A 

life long resident and a practicing attor- 

ney. Newhouse is considering a run for 

Representative James Miceli's seal in 

the Massachusetts House. 

In discussion with friends and asso- 

ciates, they are encouraging the young 

Selectman to seriously consider chal- 

lenging the many year incumbent. "I 

have gntien a lot of positive feedback in 

conversation. I think many people feel it 

is lime for a change." said Newhouse. 

Newhouse is a graduate of Harvard 

College. He received his Law Degree 

from Suffolk University. Active in local 

politics since completing his formal edu- 

cation. Newhouse is looking to forge a 

new direction for the district. He feels he 

NEWHOUSE PAGE 16 

firefighter received a Com 

minify Service award, and 

four individual firefighters in- 

cluding Brown plus five fire 

fighting departments received 

Governor's Certificates. 

Brown, an 11-year veteran of 

the Somerville fire department, 

used a fire extinguisher to put 

out flames in a burning apart- 

ment, and then, despite zero 

visibility in the smoke, 

managed to locate a man and 

Mike Newhouse 

§ • 

carry turn out of the apart- 

ment. 

Brown did not know it dur- 

ing the rescue attempt, but the 

man had already succumbed to 

the smoke. 

In addition to the Governor's 

citation. Brown has been 

honored multiple times for his 

rescue attempt The most 

recent citation was presented 

BROWN PAGE 16 

Selectmen show Christmas spirit 

Local merchant given 

OK to sell trees 

By SEAN DEVLIN 

WILMINGTON*- In keeping 

with the spirit of ihc holiday 

season. Ihc Board of Selectmen 

approved a last minute request 

from local business owner Michael 

DiGiulio to sell Christmas trees at 

his Main St. location. 

' According to Town Manager 

Michael Caira, permits to sell Ihc 

Jrccs arc generally issued by the 

.September 8 deadline, however. 

Town Crier 

'Christmas 

decorations contest 

»' ThcTownCrierelvcswillagainbc 

judging Christmas decorations in 

Wilmington and Tcwksbury. This 

contest will, as usual, have no prizes, 

other than announcing the names and 

publishing photos of the decorations. 

The judges will be driving around 

on Saturday evening Dec. 20th view- 

ing the homes that have been nomi- 

nated by their neighbors. Nominations 

will be open until Thursday evening. 

Those homes nominated will be noti- 

fied (hopefully) in advance by mail. 

Judging criteria will, as always, be on 

the lastefulness of the decorations and 

of Ihc cookies offered as bribes to the 

» 

most members agreed lo make the 

exception since DiGiulio is new lo 

t he town and was not aware thai he 

needed a permit 

DiGiulio. who owns Sunline. a 

outdoor furniture and pool supply 

store, told Ihc board that he has 

already purchased 500 trees for the 

season and thai he would be stuck 

with them should Ihc permit be 

denied. 

"I Ihink we'd be doing him a 

judges. 

To nominate your neighbor (or 

yourself [how lacky.'D simply call the 

Town Crier at 658-2346 anytime. 

During the day a live person will an- 

swer the phone, after hours just leave 

a message. 

Please make sure you give a com 

plcte address, including the town (some 

street names are duplicated in 

Tcwksbury & Wilmington, and there 

are even some duplicates in Tcwksbury 

alone. Abo the name of the people is 

helpful in sending notification that well 

he visiting 

Remember this is all in fun! 

disservice. He is a business owner." 

said Chairman Daniel Wandell 

before the board voted 4-1 in 

favor of DiGiulio. with Selectmen 

James Rooncy opposed. 

Rooncy expressed concern over 

the issue, feeling thai Ihc proximity 

of DiGiulio's site lo local nonprofit 

organizations and other seasonal 

vendors may effect their business. 

"I'm concerned about the Boy 

Scouts selling trees at the plaza 

across the street, and the people 

across ihc street from Lucci's." 

said Rooney. 

Joseph Stecn of the American 

Legion was also on hand Monday 

lo discuss Ihc possibility of 

constructing a memorial lo honor 

Wilmington's veterans. 

"I've traveled all across the 

state..and every city and town has 

some sort of monument dedicated 

lo their veterans." said Stecn who 

pointed out that Wilmington has 

yet to build such a memorial. 

Stecn s suggestion resulted in a 

unanimous decision by the board to 

appiove a live-member committee 

of veterans, including Rooncy. 

who will determine the feasibility 

of the proposed memorial project. 

Although there is currently no set 

location or design for memorial. ■ 

Stecn estimated thai the cost of the 

project would probably be in the 

$50,000 range. 

Also. Caira updated the status of 

TREES PAGE 16 

GOVERNOR'S CERTIFICATE RECIPIENT Tom Brown (R), an 11-year veteran 

of the Somerville Fire Department and Wilmington resident, with (L to R) his 

wife Mary and daughters Chrissy and Lindsey. 

Laurel Avenue 

Pizza delivery driver 

held up Friday night 

By FRANK J. AMMO 

WILMINGTON A 22 year old Wilm- 

ington pi/Ai delivery dnver escaped in- 

jury when he was held up by Ihrcc men 

Friday night. 

The driver, went to a Laurel Avenue 

address to make a delivery when, ac- 

cording to police, approached the house 

which was in darkness, asked a man 

silling on the front steps if he had the 

right house when he said "give me the 

pizza, your money, and your wallet, if 

you don't, one of my friends across the 

street will shoot you". 

The driver gave the man the pizza 

and an undisclosed amount of money. 

then left the scene. He then approached 

Officer Paul Chalifour. who was parked 

on Route 38 hy the Salvation Army, and 

informed him of the tiWx'n. 

Officer Chalifour then broadcast the 

information about the holdup over his 

radio and within moments six Wilming- 

ton six police officers converged on the 

scene, hut on their arrival, the men had 

fled the scene. 

Police conducted an area search and 

called in the Burlington K-9 officer for 

additional help in finding the suspects 

Police later found die uneaten pi//a. but 

no suspects. 

The police department has released 

the following description of the suspect 

at the door White or Hispanic male, late 

teens, stocky wiihachubhy face He was 

wearing a dark hooded sweat shin, and 

a baseball cap The two friends have 

onh been described as wearing dark 

jackets. 

The police arc continuing their in- 

vesligalion. and have not released addi- 

tional details. 

Police arc advising other restaurants 

who deliver food to use care when mak- 

ing deliveries. 

Anyone having information about 

thcnMicryshouldconfact InspeckwTJave 

Sugruc at 657-8082 

New DPW director 

appointed 

by POUC WQQP-PQYLE 

WILMINGTON Citing Ihc lack 

of cooperation from the Wakcficld 

Board of Public Works. Department 

of Public Works (DPW) Director 

DonaldOnusseit has accepted a sim- 

ilar job in Wilmington. » 

• "Working for this Board has been 

very difficult." Onusscil said. "Over 

Ihc past year I haven't fell great 

about coming to work." 

Onusscil said that several factors 

were involved in his decision lo 

take the Wilmington position. "The 

people I talked to in the public 

works industry all said good things 

about Wilmington." Onusscil said. 

School Committee 

Special needs 

programs raise 

some questions 

bv ERIN DOWMM: 

WILMINGTON - School officials 

claim that a 29-year old programs 

tuition expense is to blame lor 

lower student enrollment. 

George Flynn. executive director 

of SEEM Collaborative, a program 

that provides educational services hi 

special-needs students in kinder- 

garten through high SJI.MII said at 

the Wilmington School Committee 

meeting of December 3, that the 

service saves taxpayers money. 

Flynn said. "There is link 

question that the existence ol 

collaborativcs and their services 

have a significant economic impact 

in Massachusetts. Thcv save 

^ 

He also noted that he will be re- 

placing the present superintendent. 

Robert Palmer, who has been with 

the department for 40 years. 

"Before I made my decision I 

talked with him on Monday." 

Onusscil said. 

Onusscil has been in negotiations 

lor the position with Wilmington 

Town Manager Michael Caira. 

Caira said. "I am delighted he has 

accepted." 

According to Caira. Onusscil was 

one ol 42 applicants for the posi- 

tion. Caira noted that of the 10 fi- 

nalists, eight - were sitting public 

works superintendents and two oth- 

ers were highly qualified in the 

taxpayer ilollais There arc no 

|nis >|aic |nal 

othei organizations "> 

have the capacil) to do what the 

collaborativcs. individual and 

collectively, are accomplishing." 

Committee inemhci Robert Young 

asked how the Wilmington 

coinmunilv pays lor the program 

"Do we (Ihc community I have a set 

fee oi is it a pcr-pupil based 

payment.'" asked Young 

I him said that there is a tuition 

based payment that ranges Irom 

SIX.000 lor a student with learning 

disabilities to $22,000 !

Wilmington school lunch menus 

Week of Dcccaabcr 15 

Ekaeatary 

Mo ad ay: "Day at die Beach 

Day." frankfuit on a roll. French 

fries or potato rounds, seasoned 

vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, 

ice cream. Buy lunch and receive a 

tumbler! 

Tuesday: "Loaded nachos" 

(nacho chips, cheese sauce, tomato, 

lettuce, salsa, seasoned ground 

beef), seasoned rice, chilled fruit, 

milk/juice, dessert. 

Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, 

creamy mashed potato, seasoned 

vegetable, dinner roll, chilled 

fruit, milk/juice. Jello with 

lopping. 

Thursday: Roast turkey dinner, 

whipped potato. seasoned 

vegetable, cranberry sauce, dinner 

roll, milk/juice, dessert. 

Friday: Italian style pizza, 

pepperoni optional, tossed garden 

salad, breadstick. chilled fruit, 

milk/juice, ice cream. 

BoatweU School 

Monday:"Day at the Beach 

Day." frankfurt on a roll, French 

fries, carrot and celery sticks, 

chilled fruit, milk/juice.ice cream. 

Buy lunch and receive a tumbler! 

Tuesday :"Loaded nachos" 

(nacho chips, cheese sauce, tomato, 

lettuce, salsa, seasoned ground 

beef), seasoned rice, chilled fruit, 

milk/juice, dessert. 





lopping. 

Thursday: Sliced turkey 

sandwich, oven baked French 

DOUG'S 

AUTOMOTIVE 

REPAIR 

Mobile Mechanic 

658-5944 

Save $$$"on brakes" 

and general repairs 

Day & evening service available 

TownQrier 

Classifieds 

They Work! 

Advertisement 

ITs YOUR Money 

by Joyce Brisbois 

TRUSTS AND 

TAXES 

There are legitimate uses for busts: 

for estate planning, for instance, or to 

protect the property of minors, even for 

some charitable giving. There are trusts 

that have considerable tax benefits but. 

under the law. that cannot be their main 

purpose. It's legitimate for parents to 

buy life insurance through an insurance 

trust, with their children as beneficia- 

ries. The policy stays out of the estate, 

and the children gat the full benefit 

Trouble is. there are a lot of abusive 

trusis. and the Internal Revenue Service 

is cracking down on them. Some chari- 

table business trusts have caught the 

IRS' attention, especially those set up by 

promoters who claim they can escape 

income, self-employment and estate 

taxes. In time, the IRS will discover 

assets hidden in foreign-based asset pro- 

tection trusts, and their owners may be 

subject to stiff penalties. The key is 

control: if you control an asset, you-not 

the trust-own iL 

Got a trust offer that sounds to good to 

be true'.' Check it out with folks a 

Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 

404 Main St.. Suite #1 

Wilmington. MA 01887 

(508)658-5034 

I 

fries, carrot and celery sticks, 

milk/juice, pudding with lopping. 

Friday: Italian style pizza, 

pepperoni optional, tossed garden 

salad, breadstick, chilled fruit, 

milk/juke, ice cream. 

Middle schools 

Moaday: Foot long frankfurt on 

a roll, oven baked beans, seasoned 

vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/ 

juice, ice cream. 

Tuesday: Manager's buffet. 

milk/juice.dcssert. Buy lunch and 

receive chance to win a prize. 





topping. 


whipped potato. seasoned 

vegetable, cranberry sauce, dinner 

roll, milk/juice, dessert 

Friday: Sal's pizza, tossed 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

garden salad, breadstick. chilled 

fruit, ice cream, milk/juice. 

High School 

Moaday: Steak and cheese 

bomb. French fries, seasoned 

vegetable. chilled fruit, 

milk/juiccdessert. 

Tuesday: chicken pot pie, 


vegetable, wheat bread, chilled 

fruit, snack cake, milk/juice. 

Wedaesday:"Mama Anna's" 

pasta bar, seasoned vegetable. 

French bread/butter, chilled fruit, 

milk/juice. Jello with topping. 

Thursday: Oven roast turkey, 


carrots, cranberry sauce, dinner 

roll and butter, milk/juice, dessert. 

Friday: Chicken nuggets with 

assorted sauces, whipped potato, 

seasoned vegetable, wheat bread, 

chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream 

Tewksbury Schools and 

Shawsheen Tech. lunch menus 

Tewksbury 

schools 

Week of December 15 

Moaday: American chop sucy. 

garden green beans, hot homemade 

roll, milk, chocolate chip cookie. 

Tuesday: Vegetable soup, 

assorted hoagies.cold cuts, ham 

and cheese or tuna with cubed 

tomato and lettuce, ice cream, 

milk. 

Wedaesday: Rotin. pasta with 

meat sauce, green beans, hot cross 

bun, raisin cookie, milk 

Thursday: Oven roasted 

chicken, creamy mashed potato. 

carrot slices, corn bread, dessert, 

milk 

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato 

and cheese pizza, garden salad, 

dessert, milk. 

Shawsheen 

Tech 

Week of December IS 

Line III 

Moaday: American chop sucy. 

green beans, hot wheat roll, fresh 

fruit, milk. • 

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with 

dipping sauces. mashed 

potato.vegetable, hot roll, fresh 

fruit, milk. 

Wednesday: Chicken fajitas, 

Mexican rice, corn bread, baked 

dessert, fresh fruit, milk. 

Thursday: Veal cutlet 

parmesan. mashed potato, green 

beans, hot roll, fresh fruit, milk. 

Friday: Italian style pizzajossed 

salad, fresh fruit, ice cream treat, 

milk 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

BAIL COMMISSIONER 

The Superior Court hereby gives notice of the availability of a special 

bail commissioner appointment to be made for the territorial jurisdic- 

tion of Woburn District Court. Preference given to candidates living 

in the Court district. A bail commissioner, during the hours when the 

court is not in session, authorizes the release of persons held in cus- 

tody at police stations and other lockup facilities within the jurisdic- 

tion, pees an set by law and are presendy $25-540 depending on die 

number of releases authorized. The appointment will be for a period 

of three years, but is renewable at the discretion of the Superior Court. 

Persons interested in'being considered 

for Ms appointment should contact: 

Michael J. McEaieaacy, State Bal Administrator 

Office of Bal Administration 

1100 New Court House, Boston, MA 02108 

Tel: (»T7) 725-8130 

M. J. ZERO Fuel Co. 

72?* ■■ Bm ^ mM COD 

•24 Hour Service mt^^tmm '»¥«* Experienced 

•Fully Insured price subject to Chang* -Fully Licensed 

Call (508)-664-0275 

Wing's 

BUBBBBBI 

851-8100 657-7389 

Used Auto Truck Parts 

1628 Shawsheen Tewksbury 

Junk Cars & ucks 

Wanted 

Mon. - FrL 8:00 - 6:00 & Sat 8:00 - 4: 

aW Owners: Lynn Deconto & Ken Wing 

_ McNAMARA TIRE 

CO. INC. 

658 - 9126 

Mac Sez: 

Get Snow Tires Early 

STUDDED 

SNOW TIRES 

An ■■■■!■> I 

210 Andover Street 

New Location, Wilmington 

BBSS 

i 

BBBBBB-**a> k 

East Gate 

DISCOUNT LIQUORS 

DPI \ SI \I)\Y I 2 - r» 

Wll MIM.ION 

2\ I I cmcll Sired 

I \il 38 nil Rl *>.^ Rl 129 

SAM ADAMS 

HARPOON 

PYRAMID" 

OREGON Wl 

MIX & MATCH BEER SPECIALS* 

rauau. 

SCOTCH ALE. ALE. < 

OPI \ SI \I)\Y 12 ■ 6 

NORTH Kl \I)IM. 

12 Main Si • Ki 28 

39 oil Ki 93 < uncord Si 

FOSTERS. GROLSCH 4/6 RACKS S 1T.99 

LIQUOR SPECIALS* 

ijrra* 

LITE ICE 

30 PACK CANS 

»13.99 

SEAGKAMSVO 

.1.75 LITER .* •I2-' 

CANADIAN MIST "' 

.1.75 LITER 

CANADIAN CLUB •" 

1.75 LITER 

'11.99 

SEAGSAM5 SEVEN •»■"*- 

1.75 LITER ...... «.. ."9.99 

1.75 LITER 

.•■4.99 

MOUNT GAY ECLIPSE BUM 750 MLS 

."9.99 

MAIJBU COCONUT BUM 750MLS .'B.99 

JAB SCOTCH 1.75 LITER "24.99 

CUTTY SABK SCOTCH ——■ 1.75 LITER •17.99 

OLD SMUGGLES SCOTCH " 

DEWABS SCOTCH •» 

BEEFEATER GIN "■"* 

ABSOLUT VODKA KO 

.1.75 LITER 

.1.75 LITER 

.1.75 LITER 

.1.75 LITER 

TANOUEBAYGIN 1.75 LITER 

GOBDONSGIN 1.75 LITER 

SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 1.75 LITER .• 

•9.99 

•27.99 

•19.99 

•21.99 

•21.99 

•11.99 

•14.99 

RUBINOFF VODKA KO ...1.75 LITER 

CHRIS BROS BRANDY .1.75 LITER •14.99 

COURVOISIER VS .750 MLS *I7.99 

BEMY MARTIN VSOP 750 MLS •29.99 

BACARDI BUM SILVER 1.75 LITER $14.99 

SOUTHEBN COMFORT 1.75 LITER S 14.99 

HOLIDAY GIFTS 

AMABETTO Df SABONNO ...,'. 

.750 MLS '13.99 

RAIIEVS IRISH CREAM GIFT BOXED 

.750 MLS •■3.99 

EMMETS BUSH CBEAM 750 MLS 

CABOLONS HUSH CBEAM GOT W/GLASSES ....750 MLS . 

T,99 

GRAND MARNIER 750 MLS 

•24.99 

SAMBUCA BOMANA , 750 MLS 

•13.99 

KAHULA COFFEE IJO GHT BOX 750 MLS 

•11.99 

BUSH MIST 750 MLS 

•14.99 

FBANGEUCO GHT BOX 750 MLS 

•12.99 

CHAMBOBD .750 MLS 

'16.99 

BAB CIET BOX WITH SNUTEBS 750 MLS 

•1S.99 

WIM SPECIALS* 

FRANZ1A BAG BOX' 

CARLO ROSSI ALL FLAVORS 

CAIIFORNIA CELLABS 

CI EN El JEN WHITE Z1NEANDEL 

IJVINGSTON CELLARS WINES AIL Fl AVDRS 

.5 LITER *6-99 

.4 LITER .^4.99 

.4 LITER "4.99 

.750 MLS ...' .' *2.99 

.3 LITER *5.99 

CHATEAU ST JEAN OIARDONNAY 750 MLS '1B.99 

UOMAINE STE MKJIELL BRUT/XTRA DRY 750 MLS *7.99 

M * S AST! SPUMANTE 750 MLS ........ .•7.99 

BFRINGER WHITE: ZINEANDEL 750 MLS *3.99 

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTER CARD & VISA 

DEBIT / CREDIT CARDS 

SALE ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY BY WHOLESALERS. ALL BEER - SODA PLUS DEPOSIT 

• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED 

STORE ONLY 

(PEPSI ALL FLAVORS 79*1 

COLONIAL MAPLE $ | 69 

BACON 16 OZ. SMTSI.M 

LAYS 

POTATOE CHIPS 

CAKE OF lliE WEEK 

BlIMBLEBEE 

WHTOMfATm WATTS 

ALL REBATES (BUR) ARE NABB] 

TOAVAJLAB«JTYBY 

SUNDAY HOURS 12 NOON I 

79« 

6 0Z. BAG 

SAM-Me 

1% MILK $189 1 GAL 

("CANADA DRY 

TONIC WATER 

CLUB SODA 

GINGER ALE 

IUTER 2/ 

$ l 19 

I 

SAVE. Me 

KAIIYSKM- SU99 

MEAT (RANKS 

OSCAR MAYER 

HAM/TIKIEY VARIETY 

AND SOOA PLUS 

ARE AFTER REBATES. ALL 

FOR TYPOGRAPHY AL 

It TO 16 

1 99 

SAVESL3B

I* 

■ * 

»*> •* 

1* 

t * 

Jj» 

If A 

1( * 

li 1

s 5S-5S 

Peter MacKenrie. David Bradley and Gene Hubert of boy scout 

troop #47 work their biggest fund-raiser of the year selling Christmas 

trees at the Congregational church in Tewksbury center, (photo by 

Maureen Lamoureux) 

Together with their families, TMHS students held a gathering 

in the high school library in honor of their Australian exchange 

students. Shown are members of the Fabiano Family: Karen, Bill 

and Jenn with their guest Ebaay .Hill- (photo by Maureen 

Lamoureux) ''-.' ""' 

Letter to the ed itor j 

Wilmington sends 505 signatures 

Dear Larz: 

On Wednesday, December 3, 

volunteers from around the state 

delivered 100.000 signatures to the 

Secretary of the Commonwealth in 

order to qualify the Clean Elections 

Law for the November 1998 ballot. 

By delivering 40,000 more 

signatures than were required, the 

voters of Massachusetts sent a clear 

message to Beacon Hill and Capitol 

Hill that voters want an election 

system in which votes, not dollars, 

count. 

State by state citizens are 

reclaiming their democracy from 

special interest money. In 1996, 

voters in Maine, Colorado, 

California and Arkansas approved 

campaign finance reform ballot 

initiatives. 

This fall, an estimated 3,000 

Massachusetts volunteers spent their 

weekends out in the driving rain 

collecting signatures. Concerned 

they would find cynicism and 

apathy, they discovered instead a 

groundswell of enthusiasm for fair, 

effective campaign reform. 

* 

In Wilmington, Henry Latla, 

volunteer organizer for Common 

Cause, worked in conjunction with 

the League of Women Voters. Mass. 

Voters for Clean Elections. CPPAX 

and others to gather SOS signatures. 

Those who helped collect 

signatures and those who signed the 

petitions have reason to celebrate. 

Archibald Cox. the Special 

Prosecutors during the Water 

investigation, told Clean Elections 

supporters on Wednesday: "You 

have done something extraordinary. 

Passage of the Clean Elections Law 

will help restore confidence in 

government, and will make elected 

officials more accountable to voters 

rather than special interest money. 

The Massachusetts Legislature will 

take up the Clean Elections'Law 

early in 1998. If the lawmakers fail 

to pass it. voters will have the 

opportunity to pass the Clean 

Elections Law in November, 1998. 

Joshua Friedes, 

Executive Director, 

Common Cause. Massachusetts 

Qfonm&GIrwr 

Puofahet 

Cetobsburp - Wilmington 

l« 

104 LOMI St. P.O. Bm 939. Wteinôn. MA 01887-0938 

(506)65*2346 FAX (508)85*2286 

Pubkofen No 635-340 

ApuHMMrf toWoBMfMyTlMl te 

One tov.Oim.mam. MA 01801. pubfahtd *«y Wedrwotoy 

iGajLUaNrim 

G«.Mgr./Edfcr C Start 

hncyCTqlor NHUII Fank-L 

■Mil JohnD.OH* Sports&fcy *■ 

T— Cihw.lt* I—■ *. Wi i in ■ iMAWP 

war 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

ASSOCIATION 

SOI SAM To My SON 

SON. ALWAYS MSHCl TWfc 

PowtRof Ttff. MrtrffiN 

AW USE it ONLY Fof* 

THECroooof... 

1MENM& 

\HfE*RtffTS 

AND SEZ: 

^PLEASE DAD// , 

I'MINTMCMIPWE 

of AN EDITORIAL 

CALLlM&fof? 

AOrOOD. 

OtP f ASlllPMt^ 

Eric Fonlecchio of Newton puts the finishing touches on his wonder- 

ful ice sculpture. The ice for the reindeer was supplied by Brookhne Ice 

Co.. for the lighting of the tree ceremony .(photo by Maureen Lamoureux) 

tEoton Crier 

10 years ago in Wilmington 10 years ago, Tewksbury 

Elves Bonnie Nod. Julie Robinson 

and Diana Delaney were pictured at 

work in Santa's Workshop at the 

Wilmington Town Hall. 

Rec Director Ron Swasey was 

pictured in Santas Workshop as he 

showed Danny Butler his picture 

taken with Santa a few minutes 

earlier. 

Bruce Davidson of Gunderson 

Road and Kevin Stokes of Allen 

Park Drive were among the 453 

students to graduate at summer 

commencement exercises of 

Went worth Institute of Technology. 

Julie Celata of Fairmeadow Road 

was selected for inclusion in Who's 

Who Among Students in American 

Universities and Colleges, 1988 

HUM —am 

edition. 

Christina Favero of Gowing Road, 

played the role of Hannah in the 

Elms College (Chicopee) 

production of Little Women. 

Pictured as they were honored for 

their 30 or more years of service to 

the Wilmington Schools were 

Loddy Weisbcrg, Dolores Silva, 

Mildred Woods.Lorrainc Kalil, Al 

Hambleton. Kay Souza. George 

Cogan. Roger Breakcy. Fred 

Bcllissimo and Frank Kelley. 

Missing from the picture were 

James Gilligan, Carol Folkins and 

Marjorie Marshall 

Mary Ellen Taylor of Glendale 

Circle, became the bride of Joseph 

i»aul Osborne of Derry. N.H. 

Gerry Gilks of Marion Drive was 

pictured looking over one of the 

many Christinas trees being offered 

for sale by the Tewksbury Lions 

Club. Sal Ciaccio, Lions member 

was pictured making the "sales 

pitch." Proceeds of the event would 

benefit eye research. 

Barbara Krueger wrote a letter to 

the Town Crier thanking all those 

involved in the beautiful Christmas 

lighting on Tewksbury common, 

especially Yvonne Hall and the 

Tewksbury Garden Club who 

initiated, organized and provided 

leadership in the drive to collect 

funds for the project. 

Fourth graders Kelly Archiprcte, 

Aimee Martin. David Moore. 

Benjamin Christopher. J

I 

TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

SPECIALS RUN NOW THRU DECEMBER 13 DAIRY SPECIALS MORE SUPER SPECIALS 

*££? 

Rte.129 Wilmington 

Lowell Street At Woburn Street 

Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. ? AM-9 PM1 

Now Open Sundays 8 AM - 6 PM 

^^ WE NOW ACCEPT 

4SL VISA M/C & ATM fig 

(IfnV*^ - ^ ^^■■■1 LONG AS STOCKS DO 

^«tf ******** WE RESERVE THE RK1HT TO LOT WJAMTmES. 

J^^/^B^BV NOTHESPONSM£FORTYPOGRAPWCALERHORS 

MEAT SPECIALS 

IPERDUE 

TIC TAC-TOE 

ICHICKEN NUGGETS 

LONDON BROIL 

STEAKS 

BEEF CHUCK 

SHOULDER 

IPOT ROASTS 

IBLADE 

$ 1 Li. 

GREY CURED 

CORNED 

$ 

SAVE $1.50 

r. 

LAND-O-LAKES 

BEEF $|69 

POMTEND 

BEEF CHUCK 

STEW MEAT 

$ 1 

SEAFOOD SPECIALS 

LEANED 

SQUID 

$079 

3 IK 

,v 

COOKED 

41 TO 50 CT 

8 $ 

IK 

FRESH 

MINCED 

CLAIMS 

$979 2 IK 

IK 

MIRABEL 

COOKED 

7 $ 

FRESH BAKED GOODS 

MINI 

HOLIDAY 

CUPCAKES 

$149 

1 

PISTACHIO 

$ 2" 

CAKES 

not 

Carvel 

BLUE 

RIBBON 

ICE 

CREAM 

CAKES 

4 $ 

HALF PUCE 

SAVE $5.00 

COUNTRY BTCHBi 

BUTTERSPLrr 

WHEAT 

READ 

/ $ 3 

SAVE 98*. 

1201 

BOX 

10 INCH 

FAMILY SIZE 

FROM 

[DLVS 

4 $ 

DUTCH FUDGE 

iPUMONI & JUBILEE ROLLS 

TROPICANA CM 

PREMIUM 91 

ORANGE I 

JUICE 

1/2 GAL 

IVELVEETA $099 

REG & LITE 

(RAFT 

WEDDED 

WEDDAR& 

IMOZZARELLA 

80Z. 

2 

2/ $ 3 

SAVE 98* 

C

WILMINGTON - Fair Chairman 

Joe Fiiipowicz and all Ihc senior, 

volunteers who worked hard at the 

Senior Fair last Saturday, thank all 

who spent many hours id their lime 

making so many beautiful articles 

that filled the tables and sold at the 

'fair. They thank all who purchased 

chance books and took chances at 

the table: attended and brought with 

ihem friends and families, to do 

some of their Christmas shopping. 

With all seniors working together 

ihc Senior Fair was a success. 

Christmas celebration 

The next holiday celebration 

social will be the Christmas 

celebration. Open House party. 

Friday. December 19, starting at'IO 

with ihc exercise class. Food will 

start to be served at noon. We. as 

senior citizens enjoy having our 

•iwn Christmas and Hanukkah 

celebration at the Senior Center 

eMl year. It is for all Wilmington 

rSfcnfs 60 years of age and over. 

There will be singing, dancing, 

conversation and food:, all 

ingredients for a festive, happy 

holiday party. Don't sit home and 

lament because you think your 

children don't invite you to a 

Christmas party they may have. 

Your children have their own 

children to shop with and 

lin Trying to keep up with the 

duties of their careers, families. 

Christmas shopping, decorations, 

visiting relatives (besides you), they 

arc stressed out. more stress from 

He careful 

Something we should be careful of 

as we celebrate the holidays is the 

consumption of alcohol. Remember, 

as we age our bodies react different 

to alcohol, especially when 

DANIEL J. BROWN, ESQ. 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

SERVING ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDS 

20 MIDDLESF 1 

PX*Rl 

mm 

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

(978) 657-6520 

FRANK SAYS 

"SELL SELL SELL" 

JUMBO PACK 

PERDUE 

BONELESS & SKINLESS 

CHICKEN 

BREASTS 

Another Luccl's 

Exclusive 

*FAX: C^8) 4fc-0**> 

VfW* 

t> 

TOWN CWER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1997 

medication is- being taken. With 

alcohol, some medications heighten 

the effect. Always check with your 

doctor when a prescription is given 

to determine what effect a drink of 

alcohol will have on you when 

taken with the prescription. 

you will not help .Especially when 

you should be enjoying your own 

holiday celebration at the Senior 

Center without your children. Let 

them enjoy themselves with their 

friends. - 

A little uplift 

As senior citizens we can give the 

best of gifts at Christmas to those 

who need a little uplift So many of 

our seniors are in constant pain, 

from a terminal or prolonged 

illness. Others are carrying the 

terrible pain of losing a spouse, 

family member or friend; still 

others are confined to hospitals or 

nursing homes. To make Christmas 

a little happier for them, especially 

if they live alone pay them a visit 

If you can afford, take along a little 

gift to lift their spirits, let them 

know you will be seeing them 

again. Helping others is a very 

rewarding feeling, try it 

Programs next week 

Monday, December IS, exercise 

class from 10 to II a.m.. art class 

from I to 3 p.m.. whist starting at 

noon. 

Tuesday: Commissioners 

meeting. 

Wednesday: Exercise class. 10 

to 11 a.m., podiatrist starting at 

9:30 a.m.. craft class from 9 am to 

noon. 

Thursday: Ceramics class from 

9 a.m. to noon, shop class from 9 

a.m. to noon, sewing, knitting and 

crocheting class from 9 a.m. to 

1 to 3 p.m.. 

t:30. Wood 

pressure. 

Friday: Exercise class from 10 

to, 11 a*flL, hearing specialist 

«attng m 10. open house all day. 

No bingo. 

Edie Cunningham 

Wilmington 

seniors 


Monday: Meatloaf. whole 

parslicd potato, seasoned carrots. 

■null■ ••rain bread and butter, 

brownie, milk. 

Tuesday: Pork roast with gravy 

on the side, oven baked potato, 

chilled applesauce, seasoned 

broccoli, bread and butter, tapioca 

pudding, milk. 

Wednesday: Flame grilled 

burger, potato wedges, seasoned 

vegetable blend, chilled fruit, 

dessert, milk. 


whipped potato, seasoned butternut 

squash, wheat bread and butter, 

cranberry sauce, pudding with 

topping, milk. 

Friday: Baked fish dinner, 

mashed potato, seasoned spinach, 

pumpernickel bread and butter, ice 

cream, milk. 

Minuteman menu 


Served at Veterans' Memorial 

Center. 144 School Street. No. 

Wohurn. Call 617-935-2239. 

Monday: Turkey vegetable 

casserole, baked potato, corn 

bread, applesauce, milk. 

Tuesday: Holiday meal, apple 

juice, ham. honey mustard sauce, 

green beans almondinc, sweet 

potato, twist roll, eclair, milk. 

Wednesday: Ziti with meat 

sauce, grated cheese, garden salad, 

dressing, sourdough bread, 

chocolate chip cookie, milk. 

Thursday: Cream of broccoli 

soup, cbickea marsala, lyoaaaise 

potato, pumpernickel bread, 

chilled fruit, milk. 

Friday: Meatloaf with onion 

gravy, mashed potato, peas and 

carrots, oatmeal hread.frcsh fruit, 

milk. 

WED. THRU SAT. DEC 10TH - DEC 13TH 

• NO CARDS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE 

SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO. 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 

Hostesses 'for the Festival of the Trees, sponsored by the 

Wilmington Garden Club included: Carolyn Richburg. Louise 

Meegan. Jean Reid. and Sandra Geanakakis. (photo by Maureen 

Lamoureux) 

**r ' 

Rick Barry is the newest member of the Wilmington Kiwanis 

Gub. He pitched right in on their latest service project: serving a 

holiday dinner to senior citizens at Wilmington's Deming Way. 

Every year they provide meals, merriment and music for dozens of 

residents. 

Daniel Francis Keough 

Tewksbury Center High School, 

Class or '43 

211 LOWELL! 

WILMIN< 

>■.» 

iJV -ii. LX~ — 

TOP 

J* 

QUALITY 

BANANAS 

FJi" 

$199 

I LB. jg| 

37*1 

RUMn 

Potassium 

o\Hom( 

i 

I 

c»» 

Goodness 

HIM 

Carvel 

* 1 ■ I ' m I > 

BLUE 

RIBBON 

TEWKSBURY - Daniel Francis activities including New Engla 

Keough, 72. died Monday, Patriots Football and the Bosti 

December 8, 1997 at his home in Red Sox. 

North Andover. He was the Mr. Keough is survived by 

widower of Florence L. (Ford) daughters and sons-in-law, Susan' 

Keough who died November and Michael M. Hoy of Miltc 

24.1994. Born in Gharlestown Sheila K. and Gerald D. Holland • 

February 6, 1924, he was the son of Hudson. N.H. and Nancy K. 

the late Leonard and Alice Daniel D. Doolan of New Hof 

(Hamilton) Keough. He lived in PA; two hrothers.Gcrald Keough i 

Tewksbury for many years prior Naples, Fl. and Wakefield, MA 

to moving to North Andover in William Keough of Reading; 

1988. 

sister, Margaret K. Hill and his < 

He was educated in Tewksbury friend, Barbara McKenzie both 

schools and graduated from the Tewksbury; six grandchildre 

former Tewksbury Center High Shawn M. and Patrick M. He. 

School with the Class of 1943. 

2SOZ l&JM 

CUPS I 9*1 

During his high school years he was Dana J. and Kaleigh A. Holl 

an accomplished three sport athlete, Maeve K. and Daniel D. Doolan J 

ICE 

competing in football, basketball He was also the father of the 

and baseball Which he was captain, Millicent A. Crowell; brother of 

he later attended Coburn late Leonard, Robert and Edw. 

Preparatory Academy in Keough; the late Thomas Kehoe 

CREAM Waterville, Maine. 

the late Mary Lydon; grandfatl 

Mr. Keough served the country of the late Alexander D. Holland 

during World War was a motor Calling hours are scheduled for 

CAKES machinist mate 3rd class in the to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at 

United States Navy, he earned Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 

SA99 4 

several decorations, including the Lee St.. Tewksbury. Funeral 

World War II Victory Medal and services will be held Friday at 9 j 

the American Theater Medal. He a.m. from the funeral home . 

was last in the Keough family line followed by a funeral mass at Si. J 

employed with Boston Shipping Williams Church. I3SI Main St.. J 

SAV£'2.78 HALfPRICt 

$AVt*S.O0 

Association - International Longshoreman's 

Union Local 800, a job 

he held for 43 years. 

He was a communicant at the 

chapel of Merrimack College in 

Rt. 38, Tewksbury and interment f£j 

Tewksbury Cemetery. 

Donations made in his memory to 

the Redmen Football Club, 9 

Cleghorn Ln., Tewksbury 01876 or 

■ta*MrtfcMiiMMtfMi^Mi**MtaM 

North Andover and previously 

attend St. Williams Parish in 

to Nation Organization of Rare 

Disorders, Box 8923, New Fairfield 

Tewksbury. He enjoyed many CT 06812, will be appreciated. 

VALUABLE COUPON 

Sgucy's 

SEWER SERVICE 

(978) 658-7700 

omaooooTiix 12-31-97 

$ 10.°° OFF A PUMPING 

$ 100-°°OFFA 

Offer Good Till 12-31-97 

ONE COUPON NOT VALID WITH 

» \ 

« 

Verticals 

FACTORY OUTLETS 

Street • Wilmington • 50*657-0101 

"$T( i oo7iflr" , i '"vertEST"! 

-«>•*- -——-'••• ■■■■ *■— 

^mmmm Ml 

MIDDLESEX SEWER SERVICE 

Serving All Areas 

1*10 OFF PXJMPlNG ISflris ad" 1 

| One coupon per customer. Not to be combined with other offers I 

Septic Tanks, Cesspools & Dry wells Pumped, 

New Systems Installed, Old Systems Repaired, Sewer Lines, 

Water Mains & Water Services Installed 

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED 

657-3831 

Formerly Best Sewer Service J 

■* *** Twffc :.r . .'


Some of the Best Surgeons in Boston Work at Winchester Hospital 

Dr. William Brechvoldt is one of the 

many gifted surgeons at Winchester 

Hospital. His medical expertise has 

allowed hundreds of people the 

opportunity to resume normal lives. 

Dr. Breckwoldt could practice 

anywhere he likes. He chooses to 

practice at Winchester Hospital. 

Over 100 surgeons work at 

Winchester Hospital. All of them 

are superbly-trained. Many of them 

maintain affiliations with the great 

teaching hospitals of Boston. Because 

of their expertise and skill, Winchester 

Hospital has become one of the best 

medical institutions in New England. 

We take pride in their work. 

We share their devotion to this 

community. We believe, as they do, 

that our patients deserve the highest 

quality medical care. 

For more information, please call 

our Physician Referral Line at 

(78V 729-8278. 

WINCHESTER 

HOSPITAL 

Medical Excellence. Community Values. 

t . J-_«_ ati « m « » ■ . tM ~. ■ ii cdlk 

1 

mmmmmmmmmm

• • 8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1997 

%B£ c yVildcat Uiappenincj s 

Frances Boudreau 

Integral part of WHS 

bv BEN DeC.ENNARO 

WILMINGTON Mrs 

Frances Boudreau is an integral 

part of Wilmington High School . 

She is one of the nicest and most 

thoughtful teachers at WHS. After 

graduating high school. Mrs. 

Boudreau wasn't sure what her 

career goal would be. She decided 

to attend Salem Slate College. A 

degree from Salem would give her 

the flexibility to enter the business 

world, or become a teacher. It 

wasn't until she did her student 

teaching at Lowell High School that 

she realized this was the profession 

that she would like to pursue. 

Mrs. Boudreau began teaching at 

WHS after graduating from Salem 

State and has been with us for the 

past 34 years. She was hired by 

Superintendent Harold Shea and 

Principal Bernard McMahon. She 

has taught a variety of courses and 

is now enjoying the new computer 

technology lab. After all these 

years, Mrs. Boudreau says that she 

still loves teaching - attitude is most 

important, and you have to have a 

good sense of humor. 

onow Villt 

1977-1997 age 

Bjr Deputnwnl 56 

Choose from several nostalgic 

Village pieces. 

^Family Tradition. 

c^fe/g^ 

M. 't. 'i. y. Jt- >Ji p 

211 Lowell Street 

(Rlc. 129-Luccis Shopping Man. 

betide Royal Dpofly) 

Wilmington (978)658-2910 

tta:Mon-Fn9-7.Sji9-6. Sun 11-4 J 

Frances Boudreau with her students 

Each year, during the first week 

of school. Mrs. Boudreau gives her 

students a few words of wisdom: 

try hard, never give up. be kind and 

have fun! She hopes that these will 

help them, not just in school, but 

throughout their lives. She loves 

working with students and helping 

them as much as she can. Mrs. 

Boudreau loves to see her students 

cninusiasuc aooui learning and tells 

them they should be proud of what 

they have accomplished. 

Mrs. Boudreau especially enjoys 

when former students return as 

guest speakers; or just to visit. Also, 

at WHS Open Houses, she meets 

many former students who are now 

parents. She wonders "Am I really 

thatold?- 

Over the years, Mrs. Boudreau 

has been a class advisor, an acting 

department chairperson, and has 

been an advisor to business clubs. 

Currently, she serves as the 

Distributive Education Clubs of 

America (DECA) advisor. She feels 

that this is a wonderful opportunity 

for marketing students to compete 

with students from other schools. 

She commented that "Whenever we 

go to competitions, our students are 

recognized as being respectful 

young 'ladies and gentlemen' Your 

teaching style must be working, 

Mrs. Boudreau." 

She is the type of person who will 

"bend over backward" to help you, 

and I want her to know that she is 

appreciated, and held in the highest 

regard at Wilmington High School. 

Local grants for teens 

WINCHESTER - Teenagers who 

want to make a difference in their 

community will now have their 

chance. Winchester Hospital's 

Community Health Institute and 

Tufts Health Plan will co-sponsor a 

scries of grants which will be 

awarded to local teens for youth- 

initiated health prevention 

programs. The Teen Mini-Grant 

Program provides students with a 

small grant to use toward 

implementing their project ideas. 

These grants will support health 

and prevention programs such as 

substance abuse support, drinking 

and driving awareness and the 

prevention of smoking among 

teenagers. Winchester Hospital 

President Stephen Laverty says. 

r%*% CUSTOM STITCH - 

Alterations • Screen Printing 

• Dry Cleaning • Embroidery 

$5 OFF 

n 

■ i 

Largest Selection of 

Any in stock embroidery purchase j« lUH'II 

Includes w_ « ^_ 

Gift Certificates!!: Jackets 

(Over $30) 

Must be presented at sale 

ii Wildcat T-necks, Flannels, < 

j Sweats, Sportsbags ...etc j 

| Volume Discounts, Sport Teams, Co. Logos | 

200 Jefferson Road (Rt. 62) N. Wilmington 

978-988-1344 

jt •* ^tme to 

iPap Hat} 

Each year as Santa works on his list Larz starts working 

on his own. You can be on his "Good" list by sending your 

renewal now. 

Local readers (Wilmington and Tewksbury) can beat the 

clock by sending $19.00 to Larz. Readers who live else- 

where and don't want to miss a single issue should make 

their checks for $23.00. 

After January 31, renewal notices will be mailed to all 

subscribers who have not renewed. The price will be $20.00 

for. Wilmington and Tewksbury and $24.00 for out of town. 

New subscriptions are also available 

at these discount rates. 

• 

9> ' 

Hung Nguyen 

Nguyen ranked 

high in his class 

by MICHAEL VITALE years now, and she knows me belter 

WILMINGTON - Wilmington than any other teacher docs." Hung 

High School senior Hung Nguyen said. 

certainly has a lot to be proud of. Right now Hung is busy filling out 

He's in the top 10 of his class, a those pesky college applications, he 

member of National Honors 

"The Community Health Institute 

is applying to RPI. Boston College. 

Society, and hard working and 

has found an excellent way to 

WPI. and Northeastern, but his first 

conscientious student all make up 

involve teenagers in the health 

choice will be MIT. "My dad alwa> s 

Hung. Son of Hon and Backhuong 

education process. This program 

says that I will graduate from MIT 

Nguyen. Hung is enrolled in AP 

supports the efforts of teenagers 

and get a good paying job right 

World Literature. Honors Calculus, 

who want to address health issues." 

away." Hung is the perfect 

Psychology, Latin, Sociology, and 

These grants empower teens to Careers |his » candidate for MIT. His main goal 

very 

get an early start on learn.ng and challenging ^.i. 

for senior year is getting into MIT 

adopting a healthy lifestyle, which 

and getting lots of scholarship 

Hung is ranked seventh in a class 

will extend and improve their 

money. 

of 159. On his SATs Hung received 

health in the long run," says Harris 

In college. Hung plans to major in 

a 620 verbal and an incredible 730 

Bcrman. M.D., chief executive 

computer engineering because he's 

math, for a combined score of 

officer of Tufts Health Plan: 

always been interested in computers 

I 

I3S0! Hung is a member of and hopes that having an 

I Winchester Hospital is the area's Students Against Destructive exceptional background in 

-i I leading provider of comprehensive Decisions and the Robotics Cluh computers will get him a good job. 

■ I health care services ranging from He is also a member of the WHS Hung's main goal is to get a job that 

j | acute care to home and respite care. 

Varsity Tennis team and enjoys makes him happy. 

! | With 183 beds. Winchester Hospital playing basketball and soccer. As for life goals. Hung has this, to 

! | serves the needs of Winchester, Last year Hung received the say: "By the time I settle in with my 

{ | Woburn. Reading, Wilmington. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute career,! want a family, a nice house, 

| North Reading, Stoneham, Scholarship for his outstanding kids and a Ferrari. I've been 

| Burlington. Billerica, Medford and work in math and science. 'It made inspired by racing, because I 

| other surrounding communities. me feel good because my parents believe that life is a race. You start 

were more proud of my off bumpy, but once you go through 

Applications for these grants are accomplishments than I was." Hung a couple of laps, you learn to 

_ now available. For more 

said. 

perfect the turns and bends. 

| information, and to obtain an A special teacher for Hung is Mrs. Obstacles are always a factor* hut 

| application, contact Rick Vail at the Joyce Beck with, A Spanish, French with hard work you'll cross the 

| Community Health Institute, (781) and Latin teacher at the high school. 

finish line." Hung certainly has a 

J 756-4716. 

"I've had Mrs. Beckwith for three good head start for his race. 

I Please send the Town Crier to: 

I NAME 

I 

■ADDRESS 

I 

I TOWN 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

STATE ZIP 

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING MASTER CARD AND VISA 

USE THIS FORM OR RENEW BY PHONE! Call 658-2346 

□ VISA □ MasterCard Card Number. Exp. Date 

D New Subscription D Wilmington Edition 

D Renewal D Tewksbury Edition 

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

^m^^ Rates: Wilmington or Tewksbury: $ 19.00 

^ p Elsewhere: $23.00 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

J

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 9W 

State Rep. Jim Miceli delivers annual summation 

WILMINGTON State 

Representative. Jim Miceli. 

delivered his annual summation to 

approximately 20 Wilmington 

residents Tuesday night at 

Wilmington Memorial Library. 

Miceli reflected mainly on the 

issues dealing with die stale and 

local government that he has 

worked on. or is currently working 

on. to best serve the needs of the 

people he represents. 

The session, which Miceli labeled 

as informal and comfortable, 

allowed Wilmington residents a 

chance to get a more distinct picture evening by reassuring that his door 

of what is happening in their ls always open to the public. He 

community and an opportunity to said. "I am no stranger in this town, 

pose any questions or concerns they I am here all of the time. I don't 

had regarding topics dealing with just sit up in my office in Boston 

Male and local government. and come around only during 

Miceli. who has been serving in election time." With that, he invited 

government since 1977. opened the 

Programs raise some questions 

FROM PAGE 1 

But according to a letter presented 

addition to tuition, the eight •* n y n IO *« Scho ° l Committee, 

member communities (Lynnficld. SEEM reduces expenses by 

Reading. North Reading. Stoneham. collaborating with other school 

Wobum. Winchester. Wakefield and districts. "Collaboratives provide a 

Wilmington) each pay an annual fee mechanism for school di: Iricls to 

of $5,500. 

Wilmington Special Education 

Director Clco Fredette said that the 

number of participating students has 

decreased by half since the program 

changed its payment plan. 

Fredette reported that SEEM had 

23 students prior to changing from 

a fee-based to a tuition-based 

payment three years ago. 

cooperate in providing services that 

would prove more costly for a 

single district to offer. By 

collaborating and cooperating with 

other school districts, collaboratives 

enable school districts to achieve 

economies of scale and to utilize 

group leverage." reads the letter. 

Flynn also believes the quality of 

New DPW director 

FROM PAGE 1 

Onusscit said he would stay on the 

job in Wakefield until January 3. 

the date of the Board's first budget 

hearing. "This is a difficult time to 

be leaving." Onusscit said, "with the 

budget negotiations starting. 

"This will be a big year for trash 

(contracts) and I want to get the 

Board up to speed on that." 

Onusscit noted that the trash and 

recycling collection contracts will 

he coming up for renegotiations this 

year and the price the town pays for 

the service is expected to double. 

Onusscit said that his disappoint- 

ments will be in not completing the 

North Andovcr project and the 

Montrosc Avenue project before he 

leaves. 

Looking forward to his new posi- 

tion. Onusscit said that it would be 

similar in nature to his job in 

Wakefield. He will hold the title of 

Superintendent ins cad of Director 

and he will be in charge of build- 

ings as he is in Wakefield. 

"There is actually a decrease in 

pay to start," Onusscit said. "In six 

months I will be close to what I am 

making now and after a year I will 

surpass that point." 

Onusseit has been with the 

Wakefield department for IO years 

and look over as director on the re- 

tirement of Richard C. Boutictte in 

1992. He .will start his new position 

on January 12. 

Putting "quit" on 

your resolutions list 

WILMINGTON - As the holiday 

season brings 1997 to a close, many 

of us will resolve to cat less, 

exercise regularly, and quit 

smoking in the new year. To help 

you gel started, the Wilmington 

Board of Health Tobacco Control 

Program and the Winchester 

Hospital Cessation Program will be 

at the Winchester Hospital Family 

, Medical Center Wednesday, 

December 17 from II a.m. to I 

p.m. to offer information and 

Tina Piquette 

support for those who will put "quit 

smoking" on their New Year's 

resolution list 

Information about upcoming 

cessation programs, along with 

"quit kits" to gel you through those 

first difficult days will be available. 

Those who are unable to stop by, 

can call the Wilmington Tobacco 

Control Program at 658-7228 or 

Winchester Hospital Cessation 

Program at 781-756-4705 for 

additional information. Happy New 

Year! 

the programs is shown by the 

number of people participating in 

them. "People were questioning the 

quality of the programs. In some 

programs most of the changes made 

were in the personnel. Now. we 

have high quality programs and the 

number of people attracted to them 

shows this." said Flynn. 

Headquartered in Lynnfield. 

Flynn said that the Target 

Program is successful. "When the 

participants graduate, they will have 

the full time job to give them 

something positive to do." said 

FIynn. 

School Committee member Paul 

Palizzolo asked how they measure 

the success of the program. 

Flynn responded by saying that 

Wilmington students have been 'J Cy can de,em,inc lhe success of 

participating in SEEM since I968. ,hc P ro ? ram b Y looking at the 

according to Flynn. "Four young numb

10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1997 

Church news 

St. Elizabeth's 

Episcopal Chapel 

Corner of Forest Street and 

Aldrich Road. Wilmington. 658- 

2487. 

The chapel is accessible to 

handicapped individuals. 

Service of the Holy Communion. 

Sunday School and Crib n Crawl 

Child Care are at 10 a.m. each 

Sunday with coffee hour 

immediately following the service. 

Than., Dec. 11: 7:30 p.m.. 

Tai Chi class. 

Fri., Dec. 12: S:30 p.m.. Bible 

study. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 7 p.m.. Movie 

Night. 

Son., Dec. 14: 10 a.m.. Holy 

Communion. Sunday School. Crib 

n Crawl Child Care; Coffee hour. 

Taes., Dec. 16: Noon. Bible 

study with bag lunch; 7 p.m.. 

Executive Committee meeting. 

Wed., Dec. 17: Advent 

Program. 

Thurs., Dec. 18: 3 to 7:30 

p.m.. Bread of. Life Homeless 

Feeding Program; 7:30 p.m.. 

Advent study program. 

First Baptist Church, 

Tewksbury 

The Rev. Carole Boutwell pastor. 

1500 Andover St.. (Rome 133). 

Church office hours. 9 a.m. to 

noon. Monday through Thursday; 

978-851-6575. The Rev. Brenda 

Champney. associate pastor of 

Christian Education. 

Sunday: 10:30 a_m... Worship 

service 9:30 a.m.. Church School 

for all ages "nursery through adult. 

Nursery care available from 9:30 

to 11:45 a.m; Junior Choir 

practices from 11 30 am. to noon. 

During the week: Hilltop 

Learning Center offers a safe 

learning environment for infants 

and toddlers through kindergarten, 

call 978-640-9277. 

Adult luncheon the second and 

fourth Wednesday at noon; Boy 

Scout Troop 431 meets Friday 

evenings at seven. 

First Baptist Church 


The Rev. Ronald D. Grimley. 

pastor. 173 Church St., Wilm- 

ington; 658-8584. Church office is 

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

Toes.: 7 p.m.. Men's Bible study 

(biweekly). 

Wed.: 10 a.m.. Women's Bible 

study at B. Welches; 6 p.m.. 

Pioneer girls, grades 1-6; 7 p.m.. 

Prayer meeting. 

Than.: 7 p.m.. Stockade Boys, 

grades three through six; 

Batallion. young men grades seven 

through 12; Choir rehearsal. 

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

Bible study. 

Sat.. 8 a.m.. Men's Breakfast. 

ihird Saturday. 

SUB.: 9:15 am .Sunday school. 

Adult electives. nursery care 

provided; 10:45 a.m.. Worship 

service. (traditional and 

contemporary music). Junior 

Church, ages four through seven 

and nursery care. 

St. Thomas Church 

126 Middlesex Ave.. Wilm- 

ington. The Rev. Robert Browne, 

pastor, the Rev. Edward F. Sherry, 

parochial vicar. Paul W. Merullo. 

pastoral assistant 

Masses are celebrated Saturday 

at 5 p.m.; Sunday at 8:15.9:30 and 

10:45 a.m and noon; weekday 

masses are said at 9 a.m. Monday 

through Friday and 8 a.m. 

Saturday. 

Youth Choir: For people seven 

and older who would like to sing 

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

Rehearse Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. 

Baptism: First and third 

Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. 

upon completion of instruction for 

parents on the Friday preceding 

the first Sunday of the month at 

7:30 p.m. Parents should 

preregister with Father Sherry at 

658-4655. God parents are 

required to be baptized, confirmed 

and practicing Catholics. 

Sat., Dec. 13: Bus leaves from 

the church parking lot at 8 a.m. 

for the trip to Yankee Candle in 

So. Deerfield. Take your own 

beverage; donuts or danish will be 

supplied. 

Staircase: The outside staircase 

of Villanova Hall needs to be 

rebuilt. Church officials are 

seeking estimates on the job. Any 

interested carpenter may call Fr. 

Browne. 658-4665. 

Universalist/ 

Unitarian 

Reading 

The Rev. Victoria Weinstein. 

summer minister; 239 Woburn St.. 

Reading. Call 944-0494. The 

church office is open 9 a.m. to 

noon on Fridays. 

St. Dorothy's Church 

Wilmington, South Tewksbury. 

The Rev. Rickafd O'Donovan, 

pastor; the Rev. Donald Abbott. 

Parochial Vicar; the Rev. John 

Harrington, visitor. 658-3550. 

Masses: Sunday. 7:30. 9:30 and 

11 30 a.m. Saturday Vigil at 4 

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

Confessions: Are heard 

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

appointment 

Baptisms: Every Sunday by 

appointment. 

Marriages: Couple must meet 

with a priest at least six months 

before wedding date. 

St William's Church 

Conducted by the Oblate Fathers. 

1268 Main St.. Suite #161. 

Tewksbury, Rectory phone, 851- 

7331; Religious Education Center. 

851-3471. 

Mass schedule 

Saturday. 4 and 7 p.m. 

Sunday. 7:30. 9 and 1030 a.m.. 

noon 

and 5 p.m. 

Family mass at 9 a.m. in the 

lower 

church 

Weekdays at 9 a.m. and 5:30 

p.m. 

Confessions 

Saturdays and evenings of holy 

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

the rectory. First Friday before 

each mass. 

Mission of Renewal 

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

Anne D'Arcy, CSJ will give daily 

mission talk following 9 a.m. 

mass. 

Congregational 

Church in Wilmington 

220 Middlesex Avenue. 

Wilmington; interim Pastor the 

Rev. James McCloy; office hours 

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

Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.. 

Worship Service; 10:30 a.m.; 

Nursery and second hour program 

provided; Youth group meets 

every other Sunday at 6:15 p.m. 

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

bell choir; 8 p.m., NA. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 7:30 p.m.. N.E. 

Brass Band Christmas Concert 

Sun., Dec. 14: 9:15 a.m.. 

Sunday School for all ages: 10:30 

a.m.. Sunday morning worship 

followed by coffee hour; 6:15 

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

YG. parents invited. 

Medford Bank has Provided 

Construction & Development 

Financing for 

EAQIM 

Eagles Landing, in Tewksbury, is a 

55 and older community which includes 

176 residential condominium units, 

a club house and a 9 hole golf course. 

© 

MedfordBank 

!* 1-888-MEDFORD ♦ (781) 395-7700 

Commercial & Industrial ♦ Asset Based ♦ Commercial Real Estate 

\ 

hBBBBBBl aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanBaaBBaaM ■aaaaaal BM 

MOB., Dec. 22: 7:30 p.m.. 

Women's Prayer and Praise. 

TBCS., Dec. 23: 10 am. Bible 

study. 

Wed., Dec. 24: 7 p.m.. Choir 

practice; 7:30 p.m.. AA Twelve 

Steps for Life. 

Congregational 

Church in Tewksbury 

Corner of Main and East Streets, 

the Rev. Paul Millin. pastor. Office 

hours are Monday through Friday, 

8:45 am. to 1:45 p.m. Call 851- 

9411. 

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

Senior choir. 

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

Worship service. Advent Pageant 

"Carriers of die Light", worship 

followed by classes; 11 a.m.. 

coffee hour, fellowship; 11:10 

a.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal. 

Cherub Choir rehearsal; 11:30 

a.m.. Junior Handbell rehearsal; 

5:30 p.m.. Junior High Youth 

Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Senior High 

Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., 

Interfaith Choir rehearsal. 

MOB., Dec. 15: 7:30 p.m.. 

Carillon ringers rehearsal. 

Tues., Dec. 16: 7:30 p.m.. 

Church Council meeteing. 

Wed., Dec. 17: 9 a.m.. 

Friendship Circle; 7:30 p.m.. 

Senior Choir. » 

Wilmington United 

Methodist Church 

Serving Billerica, Wilmington 

and Burlington. 87 Church Street. 

The Rev. Herb Taylor, pastor, 658- 

8217; Ron Kirby, assistant pastor. 

657-5224. Wilmington's United 

Methodist Church is accessible to 

handicapped individuals. World 

Wide Web *www. tiac. net/users/ 

amerins/ wumc. htm. Services 

shown on WCTV Sundays at 1.5 

and 8 p.m. 

Thurs., Dec. 11: 3:30 p.m.. 

Kirk wood House Nursing Home 

service; 6:30 p.m.. new members 

dinner. 

Fri., Dec. 12: 7:30 p.m.. 

Alcoholics Anonymous. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 8:45 a.m.. 

Mission of Deeds. 

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

Communion service; 9:15 Sunday 

School; 10:30 a.m.. Family 

worship service; 11:45 a.m.. 

Orchestra rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., 

CbrisUnas.J'ageaut; 8 p.m., Al 

Anon. ' 

Mon., Dec. 15: 3:15 p.m.. 

Brownies; 6:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts; 

7 p.m.. Bible study. 

Toes., Dec. 16: 2:30 p.m.. 

Woodbriar Nursing Home service; 

7 p.m.. Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. 

Handbell Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. 


Wed., Dec. 17: 10 am.. Bible 

study; noon. Alcoholics 

Anonymous; 6:30 p.m.. Parenting 

Group; 7:30 p.m.. Ruth Circle. 

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

Women's Club; 3:15 p.m.. Junior 

Girl Scouts; 7 p.m.. Finance 

Committee; 7:30 p.m., Miriam 

Circle. 

Fri., Dec. 19: 5:30 p.m.. 

Nominating Committee; 7:30 p.m.. 


Wilmington Baptist 

Fellowship 

51 Adams St., Pastor Daryn 

Marsh. 658-1588. 

Every Wednesday at 6 p.m.. 

prayer, fellowship and study. 

Sunday at 6 p.m.. Worship 

service at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal 

Chapel. Forest Street. 

Attention teens: Teens for 

Christ will meets Friday evenings 

from 6:30 to 8:30 at St. Elizabeth's 

Chapel. 4 Forest St. All teenagers 

(13-19) are welcome. 

Direct prayer requests or 

questions to Christina Valenti, 

youth director or Pastor Daryn 

Marsh. 658-1588. 

Temple 

Shalom Emeth 

Programs 

Temple Shalom Emeth is located 

at 16 Lexington St.. Burlington, 

Temple Shalom Emeth is a reform 

synagogue serving Burlington and 

neighboring communities. Call 

617-272-2351. 

For information call Francine 

James 508-667- 7863 or Rabbi 

Abramson 617-272-2351. 

Congregation Shalom 

A Reform synagogue located on 

Richardson Road. Chelmsford 

invites those interested to observe 

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur 

services as follows: 

Santa's been 

busy writing 

to local tots 

For a small donation to the 

Wilmington Community Fund Food 

Pantry Santa will write to your child 

(or deserving adult) too. Jim Murray is 

again acting as representative for the 

Jolly Old Elf and creating personal- 

ized letters from Santa 

To have a letter sent to your tot send 

$2.50 (or more) to The North Pole, 25 

Lowell St.. Wilmington, MA 01887. 

Please tell Santa what to say he will be 

leaving under the tree for the child and 

Monday, December 1st 

A Main Street business reported 

having a problem with a patron wish- 

ing to be served after closing 

Gari R. Bustamante, 23, Chelsea 

was arrested for being an unlicensed 

operator, and giving a false name to 

the police. 

Dogs chasing cars was reported on 

Grove Ave. 

An accident was reported on Main 

Street. 

Tuesday, December 2nd 

A 10 Speed bike was found in the 

swamp on Railroad Ave. 

An accident occurred on Main 

Street. 

2 Vehicles were broken into on 

Research Drive. 

Wednesday, December 3rd 

James Monico, 20. Wilmington was 

arrested on a warrant 

2 juveniles walked out of the 

Woburn Street School 

North Wilmington - $ 219,900 

yjw-rw* 

V* 

Jackson baih brick front Split in Hathaway acres! 

8 rooms, 4 bedrooms hardwood floors, garage. 

Beautiful lot! 

ESTATE 

5 Shady Lane Drive - Wilmington 

508-658-2345 

=R 

TS1 

Tewksbury United 

Methodist Church 

Tewksbury United Metb 

Church at 2335 Main 

Tewksbury; the Rev. Susan 

Curtis, pastor; Bill Williai 

organist; Claire Johnson, 

SUB., Dec. 14: 10 a 

communion service. Sun 

School; 11 a.m.. coffee hour. 

p.m.. Youth Fellowship. 

Moa., Dec 15: 7:30 p.m. 

Pastor Parish meeting. 

Church office hours for the 

will be Monday through Frit 

from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 

Presbyterian 

Burlington 

335 Cambridge St.. Burlington; 

617-272-9190. — 

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

Church school; 10:30 *-m>fcl 

worship for all. preacher" 

exchange, guest, the Rev. Stu . 

Cameron; child care available; 

11:45 am., "Word for Children* 

Church school teachers meeting; 2 

p.m.. work camp meting at 

Waltham; 6:30 p.m.. Explorers „ 

Group. 

Wheelchair ramp available. 

•Ojf 

■A\c$ 

. UlffP. 

uiA 

• .',.'■ 

• * y's 

of course the child's name and any 

other specific info that you would like 

Santa to say in his letter. 

For your donation, your child will, 

receive, before Christmas, a letter on 

cute stationary telling your child what 

to look for under the tree on Christmas' 

morning. Your donation will help the' 

Wilmington Community Fund le

imes & Faces 

l&fieila DiLeo joins Carlson Real Estate 

TEWKSBURY Carlson Real Es- 

tate Better Homes A Gardens has 

welcomed Sheila DiLeo to its 

Tewksbury office. 

Sheila joins Carlson with over 10 

years of experience as a full time 

realtor. 

She is a member of the Eastern 

Middlesex Association of Realtors. 

National Association of Realtors. 

Bay State MLS. an incoming 1998 

president of Women's Council of Re- 

altors. 

Sheila lives in Wilmington and is 

available for all your real estate needs 

by calling (978) 851-0048. 

.'■■ 

Honors for the Loella Dewing School 

— ** 


Birthdays 

Tewksbury 

P*il Lundbof, Louisiana Rd Dec 16 

Jim Haydcn. Easement Rd Dec. 20 


Gladys ttuwley. Deiler Si 

celebraiing her «J0lli Dec. 13 

ZacharyRiel.SomeivilleAvc Dec. 13 

Joyce Dahon. Grove Ave. Dec. 17 

Billy Carroll. Veranda Ave. Dec. 18 

Bob Mazaka. Grove Ave. Dec 18 

Carol Am Allen. Tomahawk Dr. Dec. 19 

Edna T. Bixby. Wavcrly Rd. Andover 

reined Wd. dental hygienist Dec 19 

Cheryl DiOno. Patches Pond Ln. Dec 19 

KELLY CURTIN 

WILMINGTON - Kelly Cunin. 

daughter of Ed and Mimi Cunin of 

Woburn Street has been inducted 

into Psi Chi National Honor Society 

in Psychology while studying at 

Western New England College in 

Springfield. 

A I99S graduate of Wilmington 

High School. Kelly is a junior 

psychology major at Western New 

England. 

Cootie Party by the Emblem Club 

TEWKSBURY - The 

Tewksbury/Wilmington Emblem 

Club will hold a Cootie Party 

Monday, December 15, 7:15 p.m. 

in Elks Hall. South Street. Dessert 

and coffee will be served The 

public is invited. 

No experience is required to play 

this fun tilled game. Take along a 

friend and enjoy the fun. For more 

information call Elsa at 851-2882 

or Nancy at 851-2810. 

TEWKSBURY - The administration at the Loella F. Dewing School has released the honor roll for the first marking period with the following students listed: 

f. Grade five 

B-4 

JV Mrs. Mrozowski 

" High honors 

Nicholas Fell/ 

Colleen Hannigan 

Paul McDermott 

Steven McGinnis 

Kevin McGrath 

SoniaShah 

Robert Stewart 

Honor roll 

Julia Cormier 

Stephanie l-rey 

Sarah Lee 

Samantha Quint 

Jessica Worthen 

B-7 

Mrs. Robinson 

High honors 

Melissa Goldsher 

Matthew Hirsh 

Kn'ribcrly Perley 

/nnson Smith 

Honor roll 

Jenna Bristol 

Matthew Carlson 

Anthony DeMarco 

JUH**» Faherty 

Courtney Marr 

loscph Reitano 

Ashley Sheehan 

Jennifer Wells 

B-8 Ms. Rend 

High honors 

Chelsea Conrad 

Sara Faulkner 

KjJjj^Mac Donald 

David Reichert 

Lauren looker 

.■■ ■ * Honor roll 

Jennifer Dermody 

Brian Ford 

Krista Folhergill 

Kim Haley 

.IcHrcy Little 

Er^Melo 

JTJ 

B-9 Mrs. Henry 

High honors 

SwVen Higgins 

Elizabeth Mucica 

b9K Honor roll 

Jeauca Berquist 

Kelly Cross 

Knsien Galh 

AfevHcrzog 

Chryslinc Lecesse 

noi9 

tin.' . 

»:#tiO 

Stacey McDonald 

Stacy Ossinger 

Brad Yerkes 

B-10 Ms. Whitehonse 

High honors 

Jeremiah Boyle 

Jeffrey Cooney 

Kevin Igo 

Christopher Dietsch 

Honor roll 

Daniel Bradley 

Jodi Cronin 

Colette Gondola 

Meghan Lyndston 

John McLaughlin 

Carolyn Mortimer 

Amanda Parsons 

Nicole Russell 

Joseph Smith 

Bretton Slarliper 

Adelheid Waumboldt 

Grade four 

B-2 Mrs. Fisher 

High honors 

Sarah Boudreau 

Brendon Cottrcau 

JclTMagee 

Allyson Trull 

Gloria Yip 

Honor Roll 

AlexChou 

Joshua Coakley 

Brian Fialkowski 

Kim Kline 

Mia Luteria 

Timothy Maher 

Neal Roberts 

Michelle Ronayne 

B-3 Miss Parker 

High honors 

Amanda Levesque 

Courtney Lizotte 

Kenneth MagiK> 

Jeremy Margi 

Teagan McCarthy 

Matthew Morrison 

Erik Tabor 

Honor roll 

Bridgette Burns 

Stephanie Domoracki 

LeoKeefe 

Megan Linskey 

Kathcrine Mattel 

James Moody i 

Friends of Library hosts Guest Author 

WILMINGTON - The Friends of 

the Wilmington Memorial Library 

will be hosting their first visit to the 

liftra-fy by an author. Gary 

GMshgarian, author of three novels 

and an English professor at 

Northeastern University, will be 

discussing his most recent book, 

"Jb^. Stone Circle" Thursday, 

January 22 at 7 p.m. in the library 

conference room. 

"The Slone Circle is a 

suspense/thriller about an 

ilogist and his son who are on 

dig on a fictitious Boston Harbor 

Robert Parker, author of the 

lenser detective series, 

bommends this book highly for 

/one who enjoys the works of 

ephen King and Dean Koontz. 

ic^J/riends of the Library will 

fcr free refreshments, and this 

am is free to the public. 

He Friends have donated Five 

Dies of "The Stone Circle" to the 

which are already in 

circulation. There will be books 

available for sale, and Mr. 

Goshgarian will sign copies for 

anyone interested. Reserve a copy 

of the book for your winter reading 

and please join us for what 

promises to be a fascinating 

evening! 

SNOW 

SHOVELING 

NEEDED 

Early mornings as needed. 

$8 per hour 

Call 658 - 2038 

to learn more 

CDJ Services 

mef erred Mortgage Group, Inc. 

it Rates & Programs 

'> Firs t Time Home Buyer Program 

1 

FHA Loans Available 

' Pre* - Approved Programs 

■ Damaged Credit Programs 

! Home Equity Loans 

I Free Consultations 

Call Barry Sheehan 

'1-888*622 • 1188 

t. 

MA Broker #1323 

Katelyn Noyes 

Alesia O'Lalor 

Brendan Tuttle 

B-ll Mr. Maloney 

High honors 

Alexandra Kami 

Dean Sheehan 

Ashley Trull 

Honor roll 

Kathleen Bums 

Craig Collins 

Ashley Long 

Caitlin Mahoney 

Samantha Morse 

Michael Perrigo 

Girbaud Tibodeau 

B 12 Mrs. Ryan 

High honors 

Audrey Cutelis 

Shaylin Major 

Honor roll 

Kelly Gorham 

Kevin Grayson 

Jeffrey Haslam 

Jillian Indelicalo 

Alyssa Johnson 

Amanda Koval 

John I alia 

Caitlin Mason 

James McLeish 

Andrew Minichino 

Marie Vitello 

Eric Webb 

B-14 Mrs. Cintolo 

High honors 

Jeffrey Fredrikscn 

Zachary Jones 

Jason Tully 

Honor roll 

Lcana Gaudette 

Benjamin graham 

Julie Hudson 

Patrick Kelley 

Travis Leone 

Kathcrine Murdock 

Minal Patcl 

Stephanie Seeliger 

Laura Stewart 

Charles Webber 

Ronisc Whealon 

Jessica White 

B 15 Mrs. Hughes 

Honorable mention 

Ricky Carson 

Rachel Wecden 

IWMHlM — ' ,: - ' 

WILMINGTON Firefighters Richard Tiger - Hughes and Al The 

Legend" Mouse gave Janelle Puleo. Erica Jensen. Melissa Aiesi. Tuna 

Marguaru. Alexandria C«>pn. Jessica Phclan. Cameron Bahinc. Michael 

Donahue and Zachary Cupp a lour of the fire house. 

Christmas aboard USS George Washington 

TEWKSBURY - While most 

Americans are celebrating the 

holiday season al home or with 

family. Navy Seaman Michael 

Roux. son of Joseph Roux of 

Helvitia Street, Tewksbury. is 

scheduled to spend the holidays 

deployed to the Mediterranean and 

Arabian seas aboard the aircraft 

carrier USS George Washington. 

Roux is one of more than 65,000 

Sailors. Marines "and Coast 

Guardsmen who arc serving the 

country separated from their 

families this holiday season. He is 

working abroad to preserve peace 

as part- of our nation's forward 

defense forces. 

Aircraft carriers like L'SS George 

Washington are forward deployed 

around the world to maintain a U.S. 

presence and provide rapid 

response in times of crisis. 

A 1993 graduate ol Tewksbury 

Memorial High School. Seaman 

Roux joined the Navy in October 

1995. 

JOIN US IN CELEBRATING CHRIST'S BIRTH 

at 87 Church Street 

The Wilmington United Methodist Church 

Welcomes You! 

Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship Services 

5:00 PM and 7:00 PM Family Worship Sen ices 

11:00 PM Traditional Communion Service 

Sunday Services 8:15 AM Informal Communion 

10:30 AM Family Worship 

... AND REJOICE IN GOD'S LOVE TODAY! 

Michael's Place 

Famous Since 1984 

657 - 8700 

110 Lowell Street Rte. 129 

Wilmington, MA 

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 

• Bud & Bud Light Draft 99* 

> 16 oz. Sam Adams Draft.. s 1.25 

All 12 oz. Bottles of 

Domestic Beer. s 1.25 

All 12 oz. Bottles of 

Import Beer. $ 1.75 

> * 

All Glasses of Wine s 1.25 

978-658-4519 

rLARGE CHEESE PIZZA"""! ILARGE"CHEESE" PIZZA*; 

J Additional Topping $1.00 ea^ j Additional Topping $1 OOâ 

■ Dine-In Only $^[99 i Dine-In Only 5^99 

J ZXm w«ftj I --—JS- st'i-irsij 

! Urr j! Aniv $199 

i Any Dinner Menu KJiiij +J _ i 

—JSSitSSL J55?5TJ L SSUSSSL SESwul 

1 

I

12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

Names & Faces 

's, the lucky winners 

; MEDFORD - Joseph and Marie 

DiChiara of Burlington are the lucky win 

fliers of $1.000 in Medford Bank's recent 

Combo Plus promotion. 

The DiChiara's were one of 25.000 area 

residents who received a postcard entry 

•■•nil in the mail. The drawing for the 

S1.000 prize was open to the public. Entry 

forms were also available in all of Medford 

Bank's 16 branch locations and in recent 

newspaper advertisements. "I'm so ex- 

cited." said Mrs. DiChiara. "I don't usually 

enter contests, but when the postcard from 

Medford hank arrived in the mail. I just had 

a feeling we might win. So I mailed it in." 

Medford Bank's Burlington branch man- 

ager. Rina Lindonen presented the lucky 

winner with the check at the Burlington 

Office located at 258 Cambridge St. The 

DiChiara'acntry was drawn randomly from 

among hundreds filled out by hopeful win- 

ners. 

Medford Bank initiated the marketing 

promotion in an effort to create more aware- 

ness of their unique Combo Plus account. 

The account combines a Checki ng account 

and a statement savings account. Special 

features include a high interest rate, easy 

ATM access, and free checking for life. To 

I .cam more about Combo Plus or any of 

Medford Bank's products and services, call I -888-MEDFORD (I -888-633-3673). 

Medford Bank with over $1 billion in assets, has a solid history of financial strength and commitment to the 

communities it serves. The bank provides a variety of financial services to commercial and retail customers in its 16 

branch locations including Wilmington, Maiden. Medford. Arlington. Belmonl. Burlington. North Reading, an 

Waltham. 

Achievements 

Jennifer Stella 

TEWKSBURY - Maureen Cornish 

of Tcwksbury, whose major is 

hotel/restaurant management, was 

named to the Presidents List at 

I lesser College in Manchester. N.H. 

Jennifer Stella of Tcwksbury. 

whose major is accounting was 

named to the dean's list. 

Jessica Spinazola 

TEWKSBURY - Jessica Spinazola. 

daughter of Vic an Paullette 

Spinazola of Charles Drive. 

Tcwksbury and granddaughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spinazola of 

Richmond Avenue.^Woburn, was 

honored recently at a reception for 

new members of The Golden Key 

National Honor Society. 

This Society is composed of the 

hip 15 percent of the junior and 

senior classes of major universities. 

Jessica is a senior at the University 

of New Hampshire, majoring in 

Occupational Therapy with a minor 

in Performing Arts. She is a 1994 

graduate of Tcwksbury Memorial 

High School. 

BFA Senior Exhibition 

LOWELL - The Art Department 

of the University of Massachusetts 

Lowell welcomes its December 

1997 Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) 

Candidates in Graphic Design to the 

world of professional artists. This 

special exhibition in the University 

Gallery showcases selected works 

completed during their 15 credits of 

Senior Studio visual thesis projects. 

Fantasy artist Daniel DiCcnso is 

represented by work from two of 

his major scries. "Fantasy ABC" 

and selections from the 

"Federation's Restaurant 

Campaign." which employs a Star 

Trek theme. He' utilizes the 

computer to color his fanciful pen 

and ink drawings. Dan's influences 

run the gamut from Frank Zappa to 

Roy Lilchcnstcin. In addition, he 

has created two popular Web sites. 

Matthew High walks on the dark 

side. His illustrations focus on the 

malevolent aspect.in human nature 

and are inspired by both pop fiction 

and golhic horror. During his three 

semesters in Senior Studio. Matt 

created a comic book and two 

illustration portfolios. His 

fascination with good and evil are 

represented by his portfolio. 

"Highlander: Scotland the Brave" 

and- the computer manipulated 

images in his final portfolio. "All 

Things Widked." 

Tirnothy Notaro is a pop humorist 

with a distinct cartooning style. 

Included in this exhibition are 

panels from his comic book scries. 

"Tainted Colors." which focuses on 

contemporary themes. "Whifflcball 

'99" demonstrates Tim's talents 

with the computer, fje developer) 

this whimsical video game and its 

accompanying ads as a marketing 

prototype. 

The public is invited to join in this 

celebration of the completion of 

their formal education at UMass 

Lowell and the beginning of their 

life adventure in art! 

It's about time you had the best of both worlds. 

Its a checking account It's,. state- !" ^to AMiMI CMpffK 

menl savings account. Its ComboPltis | VittttmtkmKkM4 

m _ # from Medford ■»-.—»—• 

M C||% Bank, and its 

T;tJ\JflPY what happens 

when a bank 

takes the time to understand what you 

need. While other hanks promise one 

or I he other. ComboPltis delivers both. 

• An < In. I- ..i. IAM fin tlt;;hK mi MnM lu.ipn .mlux-v 1.* 

J (!..». I 111 Me i iMtliiKiiUl I .S «n*l ^-îl.^l I

Stevenson to Project Superintendent 

WILMINGTON-J.M.Cnull. IIH- 

rcccnily announced the promotion of 

Jeff Stevenson of Wilmington to 

Project Superintendent. 

Stevenson has been employed 

with J. M. Coull. Inc. provides pro- 

fessional design, engineering and 

construction services for commercial 

and industrial clients throughout New 

England. Their client base includes 

Emery Air Freight, Millipore Corpo- 

ration, Caiagnic Spagna and Adesa 

Corporation. 

Woburn Street School 

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Welch's 

and Mrs. Arciero's classrooms 

visited Boston as an extension of 

th#ir Social Studies unit. The 

classrooms took a walking tour 

where they visited: New City Hall, 

City Hall Plaza, the Old City Hall 

and the statue of Benjamin 

Franklin. 

The highlight of this trip was an 

exciting, informative tour of the 

State House. Senator Bruce Tan- 

gave Mrs. Welch's students a special 

opportunity to sit in the Senate 

Chamber for a discussion of the 

senate's role in state government. 

Following the tour the children 

were involved with a question and 

answer session by Representative 

Miceli. 

Mrs. Jervis" first grade is eagerly 

awaiting Christmas Eve. Everyone 

is busy writing letters to Santa. 

They are also trying to figure out 

what they would do if they had 

Rudolph's red nose. In between all 

the festivities they are busy working 

on their Weather Unit. 

Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs. 

Dumont's class enjoyed a recent trip 

to Plymouth Plantation. The 

children learned the Pilgrims' way 

of living. They saw houses made of 

sticks and mud, and roofs made of 

straw. They saw a blacksmith fixing 

his tools and other Pilgrim men 

harvesting the fall vegetables along 

with a turkey being roasted over an 

open fire for the Pilgrims' 

Thanksgiving dinner. 

Mrs. Praia's class has finished a 

life sized Egyptian Mummy Case 

Project. These projects reflect 

pattern. Hieroglyph and design that 

is part of an Interdisciplinary Art- 

Social Studies Unit. They are now 

working on Earth Clay Canopic 

jars. These were the vessels that 

held the burial remains and were 

placed in pyramids with the 

mummies! 

The second grade classes have 

finished reading another favorite 

story of their's called Daniel's 

Duck. An at home project 

consisting of soap carvings were 

done along with the theme of the 

Itory. These soap carvings can be 

ccn in the lobbv of the school. 

Mrs. Feeney's class will perform 

>ickcns "A Christmas Carol" for 

heir families and friends on 

>ecember 22 at the school. 

'ostumes and scenery are designed 

y the students. 

The fourth and fifth graders will 

e performing a winter concert at 

le school on December 16. 

Ambersue Thibodeau. Matthew 

'ompancschi and Keith Little were 

it- only students in Massachusetts 

'ho were honored for their art 

rork in the 1997 Cray-Pas 

/onderful. Colorful World 

Contest. 

Philip D'Arcangclo. Jessica 

Metcalfe. Bethany Chisholm and 

Katelyn Maggio's artwork was 

selected from over 4000 entries. 

Their artwork will be shown to 

schools abroad. These artwork 

submissions were from the "French 

Impressionism" Art Gallery and 

were done in Cras Pas. 

St. William's 

TEWKSBURY - St. Williams 

Parish has offered congratulations 

to the winners of its Christmas Fair 

poster contest: 

First prize was earned by Steven 

Southard; second (a tie) was 

awarded to Dina Ferriero and 

Jessica Joyce and third prize went to 

Michelle Boncore. 

Honorable mention was earned by 

Ashley Avakian. Kristen Boncore. 

Mark Boncore. Stephanie Callan. 

Christina Cognalo. Nicholas 

DiBisceglia, John Donovan. Jackie 

Hulme. Nicholas Martucci. Keith 

McCarthy. Kaitlyn McNamara, Eric 

Mee. Jessica OConnor.Kaitlin Rose 

and Ryan Weiss. 

TEWKSBURY - According to St. 

William's Church bulletin, the 

"Most Merry Christmas Tree" 

project is underway at Tewksbury 

Hospital. The goal is to provide 550 

patients a Christmas gift. Those 

interested may donate toward that 

goal and though all gifts will be' 

greatly appreciated the following 

items will be especially welcome. 

Sweatshirts and pants male and 

female; sweaters, male and female; 

flannel shirts, blouses, (sizes 

medium, large, extra large); radios, 

especially headphone; dusters, 

winter hats, gloves, slippers, socks, 

blankets, lap robes. CD or cassette 

tapes, wallets, gift certificates, 

miscellaneous items. 

Donors are asked to wrap their 

gift and tag it male/female, size and 

description. Gifts may be dropped 

off at St William's Rectory. 

J For Rent v 

Madison, NJf. 

Finished 3 bedroom home 

on Silver Lake. 

Near major ski anas (Kiag. Pine. Aiiitadi. 

Cnamore. Brett* Woods) Full inches, living 

room, dinmf loom jad TVroom Miaates from 

North Gonray shopping areas. Interior pictnres 

available upoa request 

For at—Bilk, monthly or weekly rental 

option rates and availability 

Save 12% 

)n your auto insurance 

, 

•- Exceptional Customer Service 

■L Competitive Rates 

ft. Discount Programs 

f Call for a no obligation quote and a copy of our 

"Why Premier?" brochure: 

WILMINGTON INSURANCE 

AGENCY INC 

FIVE MIDDLESEX AVE. • SUITE 14 

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

www. WllAlmGroî^^BUlU^lctcoM 

1 

at TntvelersGroupj 

• Step 9 Ml Drhajr Oncour* 

TOWN CHER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1907 

BobMehrman 

WILMINGTON Bob Mchrman. 

a well known Mass. radio 

broadcaster whose life was 

drastically affected by smoking, 

will speak to West Intermediate 

School students on Friday. Dec. 12 

about the dangerous effects of 

cigarette tobacco. 

Mchrman is a successful on-air 

personality who. over the years, has 

worked at stations across the state 

including signals in Lawrence. 

Cambridge.Lynn and Boston. A 

longtime smoker, he was diagnosed 

in 1989 with cancer of the larynx. 

His voice box was surgically 

removed and now he is able to 

communicate only with the help of 

a speech prostheses. Mehrman 

blames his cigarette addiction for 

cutting short his successful 

broadcasting career and, as a result, 

has taken it upon himself to warn 

students throughout Mass. of the 

inherent risks of smoking. 

In his talks. Mehrman explains 

how addiction takes away your 

power to make a choice. Once you 

are addicted to cigarettes, the 

physical need to smoke can 

overpower the decision to stop. He 

offers a chilling statistic: only five 

percent of young smokers believe 

that they will be smoking five years 

later, but in fact 75 percent of them 

afe still smoking eight years later. 

Mehrman will speak to 150. 

seventh graders at I p.m. 

The Mass. Tobacco Control 

Program CMTCP), administered by 

DPH. is funded by the 25 cent tax 

on cigarettes that voters approved 

*in a 1992 state referendum. To 

date, the MTCP has funded over 

300 local agencies to provide 

prevention and cessation programs, 

worked to limit youth access to 

tobacco, reduce public exposure to 

second hand smoke and created a 

major media campaign to influence 

attitudes towards smoking. 

Trahan School 

TEWKSBURY - Wed.. Dec. 3. 

from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.. students 

of the Louise Davy Trahan School 

attended a performance by New 

England Percussion ensemble led by 

Bob Otto. 

The "Language of the Ancients" 

program is a blend of information, 

performance, and hands-on 

audience participation Ears, eyes 

and minds are opened as the notion 

that percussion is "just drums" is 

changed for ever. 

Annual Story Night 

TEWKSBURY - The Louise Davy 

Trahan Elementary School second 

annual Santa's Story Night is 

scheduled to be held Friday. 

December 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. 

Admission will be free, but 

reservations are required. 

Refreshments will be available 

along with photos and visits with 

Santa. Stories with Santa. Mrs. 

Hennemuth and Mrs. Mooney and 

Caroling will be enjoyed along with 

presentations by the combined 

Elementary School Band. 

■ Great Citfi Ideas For 

Musicians j/oiuuj A (Hd 

During The Holiday Season 

Specialty Priced far Holiday Girinaf! 

fTHl 

Musi 

JfPLA 

CHILDREN'S 

GUITARS 

S49.99 

HE 

IC 

'LACE 

DRUM 

SETS 

S169.99 

41 MAIN ST, RTE 28 

NORTH READING 

(NEXT TO MCDONALDS) 

(978)664-6213 

SPECIAL CHRrSTMAS HOURS: 

Monday-Saturday 104: Sunday 124 

utiM WUKLll... your local Jeweler with world wide appeal... Est 1982 y&: 

*? ... 1000 's of Fine Diamond and quality Jewel n, items in stock i& 

integrity 

value 

REDEEM THIS AD 

quality- 

$25.00 

Tonardi am minimum 

pmanufSW-M 

(I) Ad per parchaw, please 

(MI far cam bo ttith atber ads) 

GEMWORLD JEWELERS fOT Best Values on the Planet 

Graduate Gemologists Sellers & Buyers of Fine Jewelry 

Jet. 62W & Rt. 28-151 Main Street, North Reading 

X Tel: (978) 664-1700 Holiday Hours: Mon. Mon - Fri 10-6; Sat. 9-4 ¥ 

Jf* MC • VISA • DISCOVER *5£ 

%&%%&%%,&%$ %•%-%■ ■% jnj $ & % % ff ^RBHf%"%"%-# 

MILLION DOLLAR 

SATURDAY! 

real! ASCE 

A\€E 

99 0 

EA. 

4i s«. a at .tap 

Assorted designs 9603131 

x : 

n 

o 

e 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

I I 

it€£ 

BUYS 

Quality video tapes for all your 

recording needs. Alpack 120 

minutes recording time per tape. 

6014765 

23 

23679.29036.23841 2082774 

z |R«V Umtm, 11711V 

Beverly. MA 

82 River Street 

978-927-0032 

Avaaable m 1/2 x 450" 

or 3/4 x 300". 93505.93504 

x: 

0 

e 

G 

■0 

0 

z 

Operate decorations on/oft 

up to 100 It Includes outdoor 

switch and indoor remote 3087285 

CONING 

NEXT WOK! 

"Lets Make 

a Dad Bays" 

• Power Torts • 

•Lots More* 

Sat. Dec. 20th 

North Reading Plaistow, NH 

164 Chestnut St , 10 Old Road 

781-944-8500 603-38201535 

978-664-3310 

Open Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. • FREE DELIVERY -We accept all major credit card* 

Visit us on the Web at- www.moynlhanlumber.com 

3& 

1 

B

tuaries m 

oanne M.Carey 

tetired medical secretary 

.WILMINGTON - Joanne M. 

ey of Wilmington died 

iy. December 4. I997 at the 

Rehabilitation Hospital in 

Ion following a long illness. The 

vdfe of William F. Carey for the 

i 10 years, she was SS years of 

* 

Born in Boston, she was the 

daughter of Mildred (Rosalbo) 

DiPietro of Winter Haven. Ha ..and 

the late Joseph E. DePietro. She was 

raised in Somerville and graduated 

from Somerville High School with 

u)c class of I960. She lived with her 

family in Waltham for about 20 

yjcars. and then took up residence in 

Woburn. She had been in 

Wilmington with her husband Bill 

for the last year and a half. 

'Mrs. Carey worked as a medical 

secretary for Dr. Wheelock at the 

Deaconess-Waltham Hospital for 

over 10 years, until this past August 

when illness forced her to retire. 

In addition to her husband Bill, 

with whom she had recently 

celebrated her 10th wedding 

anniversary, and her mother, 

Mildred DiPietro, she is survived 

by two daughters.Lisa DiFranza of 

Woburn and Cheryl Maggioli of 

Wilmington; a son, Eric Frai/.e of 

Salem; a brother, Joseph E. 

DiPietro. Jr. of Quincy; a sister. 

Lucille Santorelli of Wilmington 

and four grandchildren. 

The funeral was held from the 

Lynch-Cantillion Funeral Home. 

263 Main St.. Woburn. Tuesday. 

December 9 followed by a funeral 

mass in St. Dorothy's Church. 

Wilmington and interment at 

Wild wood Cemetery. Wilmington. 

Harold E. Crosby, Jr. 

Boston's All-Round 

Athlete 

TEWKSBURY - Harold E. 

"Sonny" Crosby. Jr.. 68, died 

Friday. December 5. 1997 at Saints 

Memorial Medical Center following 

a brief illness. He was the husband 

of Evelyn J. (Robinson) Crosby, 

with whom he would have 

celebrated their 44th wedding 

anniversary March 6. 

Born in Boston July 31. 1929. he 

was the son of Harold F. and Evelyn 

F. (Boutilier) Crosby. He was 

educated in Boston schools and 

graduated from Boston Trade 

School in 1948. During his high 

school years he was voted Bostons 

Ail-Around Athlete and went on to 

play semi pro baseball with the 

former New England Hobos 

baseball organization. 

Mr. Crosby served with the U.S. 

Army during the Korean Conflict. 

He earned several decorations 

including the Korean Service Medal 

wilh three bronze stars and the 

United Nations Service Medal. 

Prior lo his retirement in 1990. he 

was employed as a mail handler at 

the South Boston Postal Annex for 

25 years. Following retirement he 

worked part time at A&B 

Automotive Service Station in 

Tewksbury. 

In addition to his wife, he is 

survived by his son and daughter- 

in-law. Edward J. and Sandra 

(Campbell) Crosby of Wilmington; 

his daughter and son-in-law, Debra 

A. and Jeff Castro of Spencer; his 

brother and sister-in-law, William 

J. and Kay (McCarthy) Crosby of 

Framingham; two sisters-in-law, 

Doris C. Torres of Lowell and 

Helen M. Athas bf Sarasota. Fl.; 

three grandchildren, Frika-I.ce 

Crosby, Debi J. and J. Michael 

Castro; his special nephew Philip T. 

Torres and many additional nieces 

and nephews. 

Funeral services were held 

Monday morning from the Farmer 

& Dee Funeral Home of Tewksbury 

followed by a committal service at 

Tewksbury Cemetery.' 

Donations made in his memory to 

the Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial 

VA Hospital. 200 Springs Rd.. 

Bedford. MA 01730 will be deeply 

appreciated. 

Is Seeking 

Substitute Teachers 

Some college course work preferred. 

Send letter of interest to: Bradford L. Jackson 

Director of Administration and Finance 

Wilmington Public Schools. 161 Church Street 

Wilmington. MA 01887 Equal Oppurtualy Ilnpioya 

4-4—4 

LOOK NO FURTHER! | 

Clip These Ad» For Additional Savings O 

! Expires 1281497 

Ha 

SAVE 10.00 

TAC 

SAVE 25.00 

With Coupon "ILK 

With Coupon 

J9SK! 

m*! i 

[^"P^fsJ^^ 7

Wilming 

Having a hard tin: Feeding 

your family? Call Project Bread's 

FoodSource Hotline at I 800 645 

8333. The Hotline is open Monday 

through Friday from 8 am lo 5 

p.m. 

All day, every day: Free 

blood pressure clinic al 

Wilmington Fire Station; 9 am. to 

8 p.m.. weekends included. No 

appointment necessary. 

Weds., begin Dec. 3: 6:20 lo 

7:10 p.m.. IS skating periods. 

CaH 658-6822. 

'Thar*., Dec. 11: 7 to 9 p.m.. 

Financial Aid Workshop Tor 

parents and high school students 

planning to attend 2-4 year 

colleges. Call 978-640-7837. 

-Than., Dec. 11: 7 p.m.. The 

Baker's Dozen," a Dutch colonial 

laic of St. Nicholas presented at 

Wll. Mem. Lib. children four to 

10. 

Sat., Dec. 13: - 10 a.m. lo 2 

p.m Santa Claus visit to WCTV 

Station (School Street and 

Middlesex Avenue). Public invited. 

Take along non-perishables for the 

Food Commissary. Free pictures. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 9:30 am.. Wild 

"n Crazy Readers book discussion 

group meets at Wil. Mem. Lib. 

Call 658-2967. 

SOB., Dec. 14: 1:30 p.m., 

Christmas Concert in Council Tor 

the Arts Bldg.. Middlesex Ave. 

English Handbell Choir; Piano 

Potpourri Admission free; public 

invited. 

MOD., Dec. 15: 7 p.m.. WHS 

Pac meets in the school library. All 

welcome. 

o Fri., Jan. 9: Soccer coaches 

info course registration; call Mass. 

Soccer Association at 1-800-852- 

8111. Course will be held 6 to 10 

p.m.. Fridays Jan. 16, 23. 25, 30 

and Feb. 6 and 8 (8 am. to 5 p.m.. 

Sundays) at West Intermediate 

School, Carter Lane except last 

day will be at the High School. 

i'hurs., Dec. 22: 7 p.m.. Meet 

author Gary Gosgarian and hear 

him speak on his novel. The stone 

Circle," at the library. Free 

program, free refreshments. 

Tewksbury date book 

Having a hard time: Feeding 


FoodSource Hotline at 1-800645- 


through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 

Tewks. Iaterfaith Choir has 

started rehearsals for the spring 

concert; 7:30 p.m., al Tewks. 

Congregational Church. Call 957- 

9562. 

MOD through Thurs., Dec. 

11-18: 10 am to 10 p.m.. Winter 

Coat, hats, gloves may be dropped 

ai Superstar Video. 2290 Main St.. 

or 1699 Shawsheen St.. Tewks. 

Items will be turned over to 

Salvation Army. 

Wed., Dec. 10: 10:30 a.m. to 

f2:30 p.m.. VNA Blood Pressure 

Clinic at Tewks. Senior Center. 

175 Chandler St. 

• Thurs., Fri., Dec. 11, 12: 

Tickets available 10:30 a.m. Nov. 

19 

Fri., Dec. 12: 6 to 9 p.m.. 

Santa's Story Night at Trahan 

Area date book 

Having a hard time: Feeding 


FoadSourcc Hotline at 1-800-645- 


through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 

Mon & Wed., 9 to 10 a.m.. 

Lowell Boys Club offers water 

aerobics. Call 458-4526. 

Wed., Dec. 10: 6 p.m.. Career 

Exploration evening at MCC 

Bedford Campus. 8 Springs Rd. 

Adm. free. Call 1-800-818-3434. 

■ Wed. Dec. 10: 7:30 p.m.. 

Reading Art Assoc. artist Bill 

Tcrnes will demonstrate at First 

Congregational Church. Sanborn 

St.. Reading. Public invited. $3 

donation suggested. Refreshments. 

Call 781-944-7573. 

Fri., Dec. 12: 7:30 p.m.. 

Country Western Dance at No. 

Reading Moose Lodge. 140 North 

Street. Call 978-664-8561. 

Dec. 12-21: Wil. youths will 

appear in The Nutcracker at 

Chevalier Theater on Forest St.. 

Medford. Call 617-665-2236. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 9 am to 3 p.m. 

Holly Fair at First Parish Church. 

Billerica Center. Public invited. 

Call 978-667^845. 

Sat., Dec. 13: 8 p.m. to 

midnight. Royal American Singles 

Smoke Free Christmas Dance at 

American Legion Hall. 357 Great 

Rd.. Bddford. Complimentary 

hors d'oeuvres. Proper dress 

required.Call 617-326-4900. 

, Sun., Dec. 14: 2 to 4 p.m.. 

School. Admission free; 

reservations required. 

Fri., Dec. 12: 8 p.m. to 

midnight; Singles Dance at K of C 

Hall. 2068 main St. Spon by 

Lexington Chapter of The Single 

Life. Call 891-3750. 

Sun., Dec. 14: Tewks. 

Intcrfaith choir Christmas Concert 

at St. William's Church. 1351 

Main St. Admission free. 

Sat., Dec. 16: Tewks. seniors 

off to Regal Theatre for Christmas 

Show. Sign up by November 7. 

Call 640-4480. 

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

12:30 p.m.. VNA Senior Health 

Clinic at Senior Center, 175 

Chandler St 

Sat., Dec. 20: 11:30 am. to I 

p.m.. Share signup at Tewks. 

Senior Center. 175 Chandler St. 

Call 851-3344. 

Wed., Dec. 31: 10:30 am to 

12:30 p.m.. VNA Senior Health 

Clinic at Senior Center, 175 

Chandler St. 

UMass Lowell Family Discovery 

Series Holiday Magic Spectacular. 

Call 978-934-4444. 

Wed., Dec. 17: 5:30 to 7:30 

p.m.. December Holiday Business 

Mixer at Nesmith House. 229 

Andover St.. Lowell. Spon by 

MCC. Call 508-459-8J54. 

Dec. 17, 22, 26, 29, 30; Jan. 

2: YMCA lifeguard training 

course. Call 978-454-7825. 

Sat., Dec. 20: Open 

registration for winter session of 

classes at Greater Lowell Family 

YMCA. Call 978-454-7825. 

Sat., Dec. 20: Jewish Singles, 

97 tennis and volleyball party at 

Waltham Racquet Club. 249 

Lexington St 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. 

Call 978-443-7834. 

Sun., Dec. 21: 9 a.m. to 6 

p.m.. Free admission day at 

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall 

of Fame, 1150 West Columbus 

Ave.. Springfield. Call 413-781- 

6500. 

Wed., Dec. 24: Chai's Jewish 

Singles Chai's Eve dance 8 p.m. to 

I p.m. at Westin Hotel. Waltham. 

Call 978-443-7834. 

Thurs., Dec. 25: 9 am. to I 

p.m.. Chai's Jewish Singles huge 

brunch at Westin Hotel. Waltham. 

Call 978-443-7834. 

Mon., Jaa. 5: 7 p.m.. Bridges 

to Equality meeting at St. Anne's 

Episcopal Church. 8 Kirk St.. 

Lowell. Call 251-1439. 

Will ske get excited, 

oi* what?? 

J\ it's Ke r CMrishnas present, no way I So 

tie in today! We 'II Kelp you find iKe gift 

ske veoJry does get excited about I 

^Bernard's Jewelers 

~ 2144 Moln St • Tt WKSaUPY 

988-8884 

nanm aW momm 

J 


Ben Dobbins, a 20 year member of The St Williams Men's 

Club helps out at the annual Christmas fair, (photo by Maureen 

Lamoureux) 

,. 

Wholesale o rfSt* 4 ** Retail 

ORDER EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 

• Fresh fish • Shrimp platters 

658-8211 

1 

IS 

474 Main Street, WUniington, MA S 

(Formerly Anchor Fish) 

If You Need A Mortgage 

CmU 

JIMKOHR 

Office: (598) 657-4886 

Pager. (800) 627-1147ExL 1067* 

Free 24 Hr 

/Refi 

No Mats/No 

Stow Credit 

£ First 

la The Industry * Far Over 15 Years ! 

Cost Ne 

3% 

First Tin* Hoawbayere 

FHA/VA 

/No 

Eastern Mortgage Corporation 

314 Mato Street .MAMM7 

Introducing an Internet connection 

.'. »"-i-*r- I 

so fast, even the holidays 

seem to come quicker. 

- -----»•» 

o> 

how tie 

holidays 

arrive before 

you know It when 

you're downloading 

50 bmes faster than 28.8. . 

>bu can only do it w«h MediaOne 

Express That's because our Broadband 

technology has nothing to do with your old 

telephone line. Once your home is connected to 

our network, you! have the power to download an entire 

Dickens novel quicker than you can say "Doaner and Batten." 

So in the sprit of MediaOne Express, order « *« spit second - before the 

offer ends at the New ¥ear See, the hoMays are here already! MediaOne Express 

The is Broadband 

This is the way. 

MediaOne 

Half-price installation - a savings of S50! 

Coll 888-MedidOne (888-633-4266) or 

sign up online at www.mcdioonc.com express. 

Get the fastest Internet senice foi the hon 

.• 

I 

I

&&3E!- 

16W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

• * - * j , **Sf 1&.' v***^^^^J~y y?**- •£"*£? 

Wilmington's Tom Brown honored for rescue 

(Continued from Page One) 

to Brown at the Somerville 

Firefighter's Annual Ball Sat- 

urday night. Brown also 

received citations from the City 

of Somerville, from the Massa- 

chusetts House of Representa- 

tives and Senate, and from 

American legion Post 19 in 

Somerville. 

Brown appreciates having 

received the honors, but insists 

that all the firefighters on his 

team deserve the award. 

Brown explained, "No one per- 

son is any good without the 

rest of us" on the fire fighting 

team. 

Brown said that he just hap 

pened to be the first person in 

'•/line to get to the burning apart 

- ment. Brown recalled that 

••• Cant. John Doherty also enter- 

ed the blinding smoke in the 

- room as Brown was leaving 

and helped Brown get the man 

out of the building. 

Brown emphasized that any 

other member of his firefight- 

ing department would do the 

same thing be did if the timing 

had been different and anther 

team member had been stand- 

ing where be was. 

"You react to the situation 

you have at the time, or you 

try to," said Brown. He ex- 

plained, "I had an extinguisher, 

and while the other company 

set up a hose, I wanted to see if 

Donna Sullivan 

Owner 

Paul Carney 

Linda Cuvino 

GRI,CRS 

Jane Merrill 

Chris Cassidy 

Tony Vassell 

» 

I could knock down some of the 

fire- 

Brown used up the ex 

tinguisher to put out the flame, 

which appeared in the thick 

smoke as a glow, recalled 

Brown. Then, said Brown, he 

felt around the apartment 

trying to find anyone, and 

within a minute or two, found 

the man. 

Brown was wearing a self- 

contained breathing apparatus 

with and air tank. Without that 

device, he could not have 

stayed in the dense smoke. 

Brown, who is MMgBMl to 

ladder company number two, 

elaborated on the teamwork 

used in a fire, saying that part 

of his assigned task is to open a 

wall to expose flames. How- 

ever, he does so only when 

other firefighters are ready 

with a hose. 

"You're watching each 

others' back — you have to," 

said Brown, adding that the 

company officers track where 

their men are, and the chief 

knows where the companies 

are. 

Brown said that there are 

predictable hazards in a fire, 

and one can sense when a fire 

is getting too hot to fight close 

range, or firefighters outside 

can see danger and alert team 

members in a building. 

When a fire hits, said 

Brown, "It's considerable 

MALDEN 

GREAT STARTER! 3. Bedroom Colonial on 

Metrose line. Wale to Oak Grove Train Station. 

Set back off Main Street - Needs a Me TIC 

Cat Linda Covino 1-888-736-2930 

s l 34,900 or best offer 

WILMINGTON 

DUPLEX at Shawsheen Commons! Features 6 

rooms. 3 bedrooms. 11/2 baths Hardwood Boors 

on 1st level, central air. bay window in iving 

room, sliders to deck and private yard. Cal Patti 

Parker today at Ext 233 

, *154,900 

TEWKSBURY 

FOR RENT/SALE Two second floor units with 

finished toft. Features central air. good visabiMy 

and location on rte 38. Great for doctors office. 

Seller ml consider al offers. Cal Patsy or Gary 

Chnch*) today at Ext. 236 

Rental $600.00 - Purchase *24,900 

LOWELL 

JUST LISTED! Move right nto Bus beauuful Colonial 

in a desirable HigMaritenegribortxxxl Front to back 

combination kvktg room' dining room wah spacious 

entry foyer, new carpet windows and part, double 

imcteoVivewayandloveh/landscapng DontrmssouH 

Cal Donna at Ext 230 $124,900 

chaos,' but constant and ongo- 

ing training "tells us what to 

do." 

Brown said he receited Ins 

initial training via a ttwrt 

month long program at a fire 

fighting academy. In addition, 

mittee consider Brown for an 

award. 

Brown's certificate from 

Cellucci reads, "Massachusetts 

Firefighter of the Year Award 

SSJE'SS Newhouse weighs run for the house 

extrication jaws, CPR training. 

control of blood flow and other 

medical training 

Brown was asked if he 

would approve of his daughters 

Chrissy, a sophomore at Wil 

mington High School, and Lind 

sey, a WUdwood School student 

becoming firefighters. Brown 

replied, "It's a job you don't 

ever have to be ashamgrf of," 

but added that he would rather 

see his daughters do something 

less dangerous, less physical, 

and perhaps even achieve 

financial independence at a 

young age. 

The Heroic Awards Committee 

that selected Brown for 

his award includes Kattlfi 

OToole, Secretary of Public 

Safety, Cant Robert McCarthy, 

President of the Professional 

firefighters of Massachusetts, 

Paul Da vies of the Tapper Club 

and chiefs of several Massachusetts 

fire departments. 

Chief Kevin Kelleher of the 

Somerville Fire Department — 

who is not on the committee — 

recommended that the com 

w/mk 

® 

FROM PAGE 1 

could do il besi by woffcing in ihc Stale 

House. 

When asked why he feds he could 

do mote for Tewksbury and Wilming- 

ton. Newhouse staled. "1 fed I could do 

a belter job addressing llic communities' 

concerns. We really need a fresh ap- 

proach to some of Ihc old problems." 

Represemauvc Miceli hasn't faced a 

serious challenge in many years. He has 

been popular local political figure for as 

long as he has held office. Miceli is 

known lor bringing in die needed funds 

for many projects in this district. 

"I am not questioning Representa- 

nvc Mitch's contributions to our com- 

munities. I just fed a new approach 

would benefit the district in the long 

term.'' said Newhouse. Newhouse sug- 

gests a review of current plans and more 

dialogue will help get projects com- 

pleted faster. 

The issues that top Newhousc's list 

include education, public safety, and 

local aid "I really sec a lot of opportuni 

ties to provide our schools, police, and 

Realty Connection 

2500 Main Street 314 Main Street 

Suite 110 • Forest Terrace 

Tewksbury 

BURLINGTON 

JUST LISTED Large L shaped Randiw* 3 be* 

rooms Open floor plan tor fireplace kvmg room g, 

dining room. Kachan with new toor. stove & dsh- 

washer and 1st loor (army room 1 car garage 

under Newer root and healing system Needs TLC 

OH Linda Covino at 1-888-736-2930 174,900 

WILMINGTON 

LARGE HOME FOR EXTENDED UVWGISepa 

rate 10.145 square loot lot 2 car garage, nground pool. 

MM on 1st loor. 2 SrepUces. 3 me MM pnvale 

yanl 5 bedrooms. 3 bats, porch of 1st loor faktei Cal 

Pal* Parker today tor morerfonnatan at Ext 233 

*3 09,900 

TEWKSBURY 

JUST LISTED is las spacious, wel maintained 

home. Convenient and quiet location 9 rooms. 6 

bedrooms and 2 baths Many newer features, 

lovely fenced in yard with above ground pool and 

2 sheds Cal Joan Unger today at ExL 242 

$189,900 

TEWKSBURY 

ym'WT 

* 

fa 

w—- 

FIRST FLOOR UNIT AT DESKABLE PHEAS- 

ANT HUNT CONOOS! 2 bedrooms plus kvtog 

room, cftning room and kachan. Ful size laundry 

hook up in bam. SHar to patio Garage Cal 

Chns Cassidy at Ext 237 lor details on carpeting 

allowance. $95,900 

Suite 204 


(508) 988-5800 

WILMINGTON 

17»u»logca*hoae.Ne*dinaoo0VTRlyalMt^-lq 

Caton IMLWK cpw loor ptsx ftfcten, fang arat Mfctone be- 

pbee, Ceafwtal ceftng tang room- 2nd bOf Lavgei 

■tiloV - could be dosed *i tor *ttfeonjf b&jWkJj 

pan N&t^c*iMtoOmobmm4**mmma 

as $204.900 or besi offer 

WILMINGTON 

REDUCED is this great starter home! Move in 

COmHon. Features 5 rooms, new roof, newer 

bath, wal ceangs. wood trim, wafl to wal. 8 yr 

ok) cherry cabinet kachan and a 36.100 large 

level lot This truly is a must see" Cal Patti today 

at art. 233 , $139,900 

TEWKSBURY 

■r>VEWa)WITOMTr«9ioom.4bs*oomn 

Ertry Neaer terns mduoe:4 tans. cer*al m carpeaig. lie 

balls and toyer Aboie ground 30n 15 pod. faxed yard. shed. 

aonderM bnfccaphg, wry pmate baton and a lie end of a 

cuMfcsac Nw Meter ■* added cabnets loor and carter 

Bos Donltestae a!PaUloaay*c*245 *239,900 

Chris Cassidy's 

Holiday Gift! 

* closing if yon kg with me oa 

or before January 10. 1998' 

Call today for a free market 

evaluation at ExL 237 

r • COMPLEMENTARY MARKET ANALYSIS COUPON • ~" 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

PHONE ( 

Return This Coupon 

L 

No Obligation or Cominwent Necessary 

tA^ RE/MfiK Realty Connection 

'\3 t,f. 2500 Main Street • Suite 110 Forest Terrace Tewksbury, MA 01876 

^■^ (508) 988-5800 ■ 

mmmmm 

in recognition of your heroic 

ads of bravery, courage, and 

performance beyond the call of 

duty as exhibited on April 21, 

1997 at an apartment building 

fire on 75 Myrtle Street" 

fire professionals with funds that will 

make their jobs easier."' said Newhouse. 

A master plan still lingers in limbo 

for the RL 38 Main Street roadway. The 

plan has been updated and reviewed for 

the last 20 years, but never acted upon. 

Although improvements are beginning 

to take place in the form of the Wilming- 

ton RL 62 bridge and the new bridge next 

to die Knights of Columbus Building in 

Tewksbury, no long term solution to ihc 

congestion is apparent. 

When asked how he would approach 

this problem. Newhouse commented. 

"We need a complete review of all ihc 

concerns. A project this large needs to 

consider all the factors. Most impor- 

tantly, how il will affect ihc people and 

structures currently in place. The lime is 

here to move forward on those i mprovc-' 

menls." 

Newhouse faces an uphill haiile in a 

race against Miceli. Known localb for 

his work on the Board of Selectman and 

law practice. Newhouse is not as well 

known in Tewksbury. 

Asked how he would overcome this" 

Patsy Chinchillo. 

GRI 

& Gary Chinchillo 

Dana Singleton 

Patti Parker 

Elaine Hoff 

Joan Unger 

CRS 

Cathy Lawson 

CRS, GRI 

Brown observed that other 

Massachusetts firefighters 

pulled people from fires tins 

year. He concluded. It's a job 

— that's what we de- 

obstacle. Newhouse commented. If I 

decide to run I will certainly focus on 

arldressingihecoiicenisoftheTewksbury 

community. I will he out then: talking In 

anyone who wishes to question my plat- 

form." 

If he makes a run for Miceli s seal. 

ihc question is when will he make the 

official announcement? "I si 111 have a lot 

more lo think about before I make that 

decision. But. I should be firm by early 

nexl year cither way." 

Mike Newhouse feels he can do bet- 

ter for the community, that is why he is 

considering throwing in his hat. He wants 

to listen to all the voices and get the 

disinirlits fair share. "I welcome support 

from anyone who feels il is time for a 

change." Newhouse said. 

Il is a difficult task to defeat the 

silting favorite. A challenge to the status 

'quo is also a measure of a healthy politi- 

cal arena. Newhouse stresses he can 

bring a new approach to the problems in 

our communities. Only a run for office 

will determine if the citizens of 

Tewksbury and Wilmington agree. 

When asked lo comment on the pos- 

sible bid by Newhouse. Miceli said: * It 

is the holiday season. I think it really is 

not in good taste for a couple of politi- 

cians lo discuss an election that is not 

going lo lake place until after Labor Day 

of nexl year. Almost a year from now. In 

Ihc meantime. I continue to work hard in 

behalf of the cm/ens of Tewksbury and 

Wilmington. When the 98' session winds 

down, sometime in the summer. I will 

campaign aggressively as I have in the 

pasi said Miceli. 

Trees 

FROM PAGE 1 

Ihc town's two major building 

construction projects - the new 

middle school and public safely 

building. 

According lo Caira, officials are 

presently looking to use the site 

opposite the West Intermediate 

School for the construction of the 

middle school, and have 

progressed as expected. 

"We're on target. We have every 

reason to. believe that our schedule 

will he met." said Caira. 

However. Caira mentioned that 

Ihc Swain School site may be 

sought for the public safely 

building, rather than the original 

Adelaide St. location which has 

been problematic due to 

neighboring wetlands. 

"We're still looking at lhal site," 

said Caira. "but a number of 

variables have caused the 

desirability of thai site to change." 

The meeting, which was the last 

until after the New Year, could not 

have been complete without a visit 

from Father Christinas himself (an 

exceptionally slim Santa in fact, 

noted (me selectman), who made 

the cameo to hand out candy canes 

and lo wish all happy holidays. 

WANTED 

Sports 

Correspondent 

The Town Crier is seeking a 

person to write sports stories on an 

assignment basis. Writing experi- 

ence is preferred. Correspondents 

are paid per story. 

Contact the sports editor, Jamie 

Pote for more information at- 

978-658-2346 

Prayer to SL Theresa 

of The Little Flower 

Please pick me a rose from the 

Heavenly Garden and give it to die 

one who loves you the most. Ask 

Him to grant the favor thee implore 

and tell him I will love Him each 

day more and more. 

Follow with 5 Our Fathers, 5 

Hail Marys. 5 Glory Be. Must be 

said by 11 (X) AM each day forS 

days. If you see a rose on or before 

he 5th day Your request will be 

granted. 

Thank you, St. Theresa of The 

Little Mower. 

I OS.

e 

tod 

anal 

dpi 

L 

r 

t 


Town Crier Sports WHS 

Schedules 18 

Greater Outdoors 19 

WRBL action 20 

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.1997 

Town Crier names: 

Dick Scanlon coach of the year •■ 

h T Imir Pirtr 

Snorts Editor 

To prove jusl how vital Dick 

Scanlon is u> the Wilmington school 

system, its athletic program and of 

course this entire town, is very 

easy. 

Sure one can say look at his 

achievements: 200 career wins in 

baseball; Ten WHS Teacher of the 

Year Awards; Seven Coach of the 

Year Awards between the Merri- 

mack Valley Conference and the 

Town Crier and the Lowell Sun 

newspapers; an early induction to 

the WHS Hall of Fame; Two Divi- 

sion HI North Final Championships 

in soccer; One Division III Final 

runners up trophy in soccer. And 

finally, many state tournament 

appearances over his 22 years of 

coaching. 

All of that is deserving enough for 

Dick Scanlon to walk away with any 

award, nevermind, this year's 

Town Crier Coach of the Year 

Award. However, that's not the 

reason. One reason for the award is 

for what he has done for hundreds 

and hundreds of student-athletes 

over the 29 years of teaching at 

WHS. He has touched so many 

lives. He is a Wilmington legend, 

up there with the likes of Frank 

Kelley. Fred Bellissimo. Jan Cas- 

sidy-Wood, Mike Esposito and 

Meghan Donnelly. 

Many other reasons for him 

getting the award is his guidance, 

support, and most of all his aggres- 

siveness, passion and love for both 

baseball and soccer and every team 

he coaches. Also, his love for each 

and every kid who goes out every- 

day and busts their tails for him on 

the diamond or the soccer field can- 

not go unnoticed. It's in his blood, 

it's in his mind and of course it's in 

his heart. 

Along with tremendous know- 

ledge of baseball and soccer and 

each of his student athletes' streng- 

ths and weaknesses, his integrity to 

win and succeed, comes his style. 

He is not the rah-rah. emotional 

speaker. He doesn't give learjerk- 

ing pregame speeches or hugs that 

last a lifetime. Rather, he gives 

everything he has so each and every 

student-athlete becomes a better 

person in the class room or on the 

field. His style is one of a kind. He 

is the type of a person, teacher and 

coach, that people sit around a fire 

on a cold winter night, laughing up 

a storm, reminiscing old memo- 

ries and good times they had with 

the legend. 

Dick Scanlon's personage goes 

and goes that even this past fall's 

incredible soccer run to the division 

finals pretty much goes unnoticed 

compared to what Scanlon has 

meant to so many people. But, that, 

the fantastic turnaround soccer 

season - going from a five win 

season to a ten win season and then a 

ride to the state finalsin a three-year 

span — is the reason for the award. 

"People ask me all of the time. 

"Why are you still coaching when 

your 65 years old"? Why not? 

What does a number have to do with 

anything.* It's what I like to do," 

Scanlon said. "If the soccer team 

went 8-10 this season. I would still 

come back next season. I'm not 

coaching for the glory or for the 

money. I love the game and I love 

dealing with kids." 

Scanlon started out his athletic 

career when he was a stand-out 

athlete himself at Wakcfield High 

School and then Boston College in 

track and baseball. He was a Boston 

Post and Boston Herald All-Schol- 

astic baseball player when he won 

the league's batting title at Wake- 

field High School and he was also a 

220-yard state champion in outdoor 

track. 

After his days at Boston College. 

Scanlon went into the pharmaceu- 

tical business, while slaying with 

sports as a little league coach and so 

forth. When he turned 35. he 

changed his life style and job as he 

took a teaching position in Wil- 

mington at the West Intermediate 

School. In 1975. he applied for the 

baseball coaching position at Austin 

Prep. He got the job and led the 

team to a state tournament appea- 

rance in his first year as head coach. 

Ironically, on that team, was an out- 

standing shortstop named Paul 

Lyman. who nevertheless. 15 years 

later would become Scanlon's 

coaching counterpart at WHS in 

softball. 

Scanlon coached baseball for four 

years at AP before taking the same 

position at Wakcfield High School. 

Scanlon returned to AP. before 

being named as the Wilmington 

High School baseball head coach in 

1980 where he still serves. Two 

years later. Scanlon took over as 

boys soccer coach for Bill Peabody 

and he has kept those chores ever 

since. 

For the first decade or so. Scanlon 

had some very tough soccer teams. 

that were average record-wise. He 

said, opponents didn't want to play 

Wilmington, especially in the late 

80s as they had tough teams that 

always gave opponents, whether 

undefeated or winless. games to be 

remembered. Then came 1990 

when the program captured its first 

Division III North Championship in 

its existence, but lost to Medway 3-1 

in the Eastern Mass. finals. 

"We had a prolific scorer in John 

Lynch on the 1990 team We didn't 

have that this year," Scanlon said. 

"But I told this year's team before 

the season that you don't need a 

scorer to win. Everyone needed to 

pick it up a notch, if players who 

scored three or four goals last year 

scored five or six goals this season 

then we would be successful. 

Everything this season was team 

oriented. The scoring was spread 

out and everyone contributed. Jeff 

Arciero had an excellent season and 

not too may people can say they 

were both Boston Globe and Herald 

All-Scholastic players. 

"When wiffaced McdwV«* 3 *K 

they were the best team I've seen. 

They had a player who went on to 

become an All - American in college. 

Wc lost to them 3-1 and we gave 

them everything we had. And that's 

what this year's team did also. Both 

teams [90 and *97] wanted to win so 

badly. Both teams had good 

defenses and that carries you along 

way." 

Prior to the start of this soccer 

season, Scanlon was very optimis- 

tic, but he was worried that his team 

wasn't ready for action with games 

starling a week before they nor- 

mally did. As the season started and 

moved on through the first handful 

of games. Wilmington was winning, 

but not playing Iheir full complete 

game. They had injuries to key 

players such as Tom Heigham and 

Dan Sweet. 

As the season continued. Wil- 

mington piled up yellow cards. 

And if a team got ten of them, they 

were not going to the slate tour- 

nament. That caused panic, contro- 

versy and the team not to play their 

style of play through the last 

handful of games because they were 

aggressively timid on whal could 

eventually hurt them., 

Then came the stale tournament. 

Wilmington drew Wayland. the 

toughest team in division three. 

Wilmington won in triple overtime 

and everything came together at 

that point for the team: they beat a 

terrific team by playing together; 

they were healthy; and'they didn't 

have to worry about not playing 

their aggressive style of play. From 

there, victories kept coming and 

before you knew it, Wilmington 

was on its way to its first ever state 

championship game. 

This year's team was a very good 

soccer team; there were no indivi- 

, 

dual stars," Scanlon said. "They 

were a funny and crazy learn. 

There wasn't any yelling on the 

sidelines, practices were very laid 

back and we had a lot of laughs. 

Sometimes I did wonder if the learn 

was ready to play. I would ask Jeff 

Arciero that question and all he had 

to say was 'yes' and he was right - 

they were." 

A lot can be answered on the 

how's and why's of the fantastic 

season the boys soccer team had. 

Maybe Dick Scanlon had everything 

to do with the season or nothing to 

do with the season? Everyone who 

has ever been associated with Dick 

Scanlon knows that he had a lot to 

do with their success, but so did the 

players themselves. 

"I think coaches are both over 

evaluated and under evaluated. 

Players win and lose the games, 

coaches don't." Scanlon said. "Players 

have to want to win. A coach 

should be judged on an overall 

season. I laugh when the Boston 

papers criticize [New England Patriots 

head coach | Pete Carroll game 

after game about this decision or 

thai decision. Players win the individual 

games, not coaches and 

coaches should be judged on what 

ihcy do for a learn through the 

entire season. 

Dick Scanlon, Wilmington High School's boys soccer coach and history/sociology/ psychology 

"I know it sounds kind of trite, but teacher is named the Town Crier Coach of the Year, (photo by Bill Ryerson). • - 

I've taken il one game at a time and 

one year at a lime. When my body 

tells me it's time to hang il up, I 

will, but right now I don't feel that 

way. I don't understand why people 

look down the road and say if wc 

beat this learn and that team and if 

Annual Sons of Italy wrestling 

tourney December 20 

ihis happens then that will happen. 

round consolation and semifinals pionship finals in all weight classes 

Forget about that stuff, just go out The eleventh annual Wilmington 

will begin at 12:30 p.m.. while the begins at seven o'clock. 

and perform on that day and in thai Sons of Italy Holiday Invitational 

consolation round is set for 3 p.m. General admission for each of the 

.game _ _ 

. ., ■Wrertung.Tonrnamrnt will be held 

The evening session will start at 

"That's the thing I take the most Salurday/'Deccnibcr 20, In ihc 

day and evening sessions is $4 (52 

six o'clock with ihc consolation for students and senior citizens). 

pleasure about coaching in Wil- Cushing Gymnasium at Wilmington 

finals along with Ihc third and All tourney passes are available for 

mington - thai we do come to play High School. 

every game. When these | Wilming- This premier early season tourney 

fourth place matches. The cham- ■ S6 and $3 respectively. 

ion| kids want to crank it up, they is comprised primarily of Division 

certainly do," he continued. 

2 and 3 wrestling teams. Last year's 

For now, Dick Scanlon says he tournament was met with resound- Boys hoop team to 

will continue to coach despite the 

rumors that he was going to retire 

from it If and when he does decide 

ing success. As in years past. 

wrestlers.who have competed in the 

Sons of Italy Tourney have been 

very successful in the Regional 

Sectionals and Stale Tournaments. 

The Methuen High Rangers 

copped the 19% team championplay 

Saturday in 

Jamboree 

ship, while the Rcdmen of Tcwks- 

North Reading High School will involving seven different leagues 

bury gained the runner-up team 

host its ann-lal Vin Olivo boys and provides a head start for the 

award. Both of these schools will 

basketball jamboree on Saturday 1997-98 basketball season. 

return along with the host Wildcats, 

evening, December 13. North The matchups and times are as 

Con-Val High from Peterborough, 

Reading High School is located on follows: 

N.H.. Dracut. Havcrhill, Mascono- 

Route 62. Park Street. The jam- 5:15. Hamilton- Wenham vs 

mei Regional. North Andover, 

boree begins at 5:15 p.m. and seven Methuen 

North Reading. Salem, Shawshccn 

games, each one half in duration, 5:55. Georgetown vs Essex Aggie 

Tech, Westford. and Winchester to 

will be played. 

6:35, Triton vs Tewksbary 

round out the 1997 field. 

The jamboree is named in 7:15. Masconomet vs Chelsea 

The double elimination lourncy 

memory of Vin Olivo. North Read- 7:55. Pentuckct vs SL Clements 

will get underway at 10 o'clock in 

ing basketball coach from I960 to 8:25, Wilmington vs Austin 

the morning with Ihc preliminary 

1972, who died in August. 1992. Prep 

and quarter final rounds. The first 

The event includes 14 teams 9:05, North Reading vs Pope John 

to hang them up, a valuable piece 

will be missing from the Wilming- 

ton athletic program not to mention 

a valuable piece will be missing 

from the classrooms and hallways at 

WHS. 

Dick Scanlon didn't change what 

he has been doing for the past 22 

years at the start of this past soccer 

season. He continued to guide the 

learn lo get better and better, some- 

thing that he instills with every 

teenager he comes across with. This 

past year was no different for 

Scanlon despite the success he had in 

both baseball and soccer. True, he 

and the soccer program accom- 

plished a first when they went to the 

Division III finals,, but it didn't 

happen on one lucky joy ride. A 

ton- of hard work, preparation, 

determination and patience over a 

long period of lime went into that 

ride. And what a ride it was. A 

ride that the team, the school, the 

town, this newspaper and Dick 

Scanlon will never forget. 

Before, during and after the 

soccer journey to the finals. Scanlon 

will continue to do what he has 

always done: he has taught, coach- 

ed, and influenced hundreds of 

student-athletes through his lough, 

yel heartwarming demeanor, his 

jokes, his personality and most 

importantly, with every ounce of 

purity in his heart 

'HOWS: 

|MOII f tl • - 7 

SMI ■ 1 (WB 

THREE WAYS TO SAVE BIG! 

AODelco parts and 

routine maintenance 

can help your 

car last longer. 

3UARC 

Filter' 

WCA4M3 

AUTO SUPPLY 6585705 " 

160 Lowell St. (Rte 129) Wilmington 658-5705 

- r 

t-

•'. M TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

I 

■25^5--'• ** I*>-*JMIC- 

Wilmington High School winter sports schedule 

VARSITY ICE HOCKEY 

December 

Date Opponent Ttoc 

17 at 1 A nnfield (P) 8:15 

20 vsPcntuckct 2:30 

26 at Hav. Tourey* 7.00 

27 vs dm. Carlisle 2:30 

29 at Hav. Tourney** 7:00 

3lj at Durfcc (D) 2:00 

Date Opponent Tiaie 

3 at Triton (G) 6:00 

7 at No. Andover(M) 6:30 

10 vsAmcsbury 2:30 

14 at No. Reading (M) 8:30 

17 vs Newburypoft 2:30 

19 at Masconomet (P) 11:00 

24 vs HanvWcnham 2:30 

2S vs Dracul 7:20 

31 at Amesbury (G) 6:00 

February 

Date Opponent Time 

4 vs Masctmomct 7:20 

7 vs Triton 2:30 

II at Newburyport

Nets beat Hornets, 68-50 in boys hoop 

The Tewksbury Boys Basketball 

League completed Hs second week 

of the 1997-98 season on Saturday. 

November 29. The following are 

the results from all divisions 

including the offensive, defensive 

and outstanding player of each 

game: 

Intermediate division 

Nets 68. Nick Ckrffi. John Papp 

and Brett Anderson 

Hornets 50, Chris Hughes, Jim 

Ryser and Sean Dane 

Ballets 55, Chris Keenan. Jeff 

Joyce and Nirva Paid 

Friars 32, Mike Murphy. Mike 

Feener and Brian Ford 

Pistons 46, Mike Kukler. Dan 

Desmond and Gerry Ianetta 

Heat 44, Rich Cruz, mark 

Harrington and Kevin Mansfield 

Nuggets 44, Bryan Donoghue. 

John Scholl and Ryan Balcom 

Eagles 36, Nick Bacliglupo. 

Mike Sullivan and Tim Perotta 

. Sonics 32, Ryan Byrne, Andrew 

Gillis and Jared Tagliaferro. 

Jazz 28, Jason Knight, Nick 

Manna and Brad Capadonna 

Senior division 

Blazers 73, Josh Taylor. 

Michael Robson and Evan 

Bachelder 

Hawks 34, Mark Dolan. Robert 

Harrington and Ryan Sullivan 

Rockets 42, Paul Mucica, Paul 

Morris and Dan Elliman 

Bocks 39, James McCarthy. Matt 

Perriera and Gary Jop 

Pacers 74, Danny Palumbo, 

John Paul Keating and Jordan 

Frasca 

Wolves 53, Jesse Cianci. 

Brandan Chamberland and Brian 

Feener 

Balls 54, Michael Blaisdell. 

Peter Kelley and Joe Dooling 

Huskies 52, Ryan Carlson, Matt 

Greenan and Brian Haberman 

Junior division 

Kings 30, Eddie Numes. Bradley 

McGibbon and Brandon Lunz 

Warriors 14, Tom Dattilo. 

Brian Failkowski and Mike 

McCarthy 

Celtics 42, Alex Herzog. David 

Rcicheit and Chris Monfague 

Clippers 34, Gred Brennan, Jeff 

Solis and Jeff Jackman 

Cavs 34, Brian Gorman. Danny 

Kasprzak and Ryan Berube 

Suns 28, Kevin Gillotte. Paul 

McDermott and Justin Sharili 

Lakers 38, Darren Cham- 

berland, Mark Davis and Mike 

Donofrio 

Sixers 26, David McCauley, 

Patrick Kelly and Jetf Magee 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 19 

Devils 28, Justin Illsley. Travis 

Marshall and Eric Fencira 

Hoyas 18, Kevin Igo, Anthony 

Segsiai and Chad Chartiniix 

Course offered for 

Wilmington youth 

soccer coaches 

There will be a course for West Intermediate School in 

Wilmington youth soccer coaches Wilmington. From there the 

who are going for their D license regular courses will be held on die 

starting on January 9th in following dates: In Jan 16th. In 

Wilmington. 

Jan. 23. Sunday Jan. 25. Fri. Jan 30. 

This is an 36-hour course and Fri. Feb. 6th, Sunday Feb. 8th. All 

coaches must register through the Friday meetings are held from 6-10 

Massachusetts Youth Soccer p.m. and the Sunday meetings will 

Association (phone number is I- be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All of the 

800-852-81II). This is the only meetings except the last one will be 

time these courses will be held in held at the West Intermediate 

Wilmington, so it's important that School. The Feb. 8th meeting will 

the coaches attend. 

be held at Wilmington High School. 

The Pre I) course will be held on Any questions can be answered by 

January 9th from 6-10 p.m. at the calling the MYSA. 

Tewksbury youth football 

accepting nominations 

for openings 

Tewksbury Youth Football is 

accepting nominations for the 

Board of Directors and coaches in 

both football and cheerleading for 

the 1998 season. 

Two year director positions are 

open for treasurer, secretary, senior 

division football commissioner, 

junior and intermediate divisions 

football commissioner, cheerleader 

commissioner and registration 

director. 

There are 11 assistant one year 

director positions open in the 

following areas: senior, junior, 

intermediate football, senior, 

junior, intermediate cheerleading, 

snack shack, purchasing, 50/50, 

broadcasting, game publicity. 

Those interested in serving on the 

Board of Directors of Tewksbury 

Youth Football or in being a 

football coach for 1998 are 

requested lo contact Frank Ferrelli 

ai 851-4494. or Jim Baxter at 851- 

3821. All candidates for cheer- 

leading coaching positions must also 

submit an application. 

Tewksbury Youth Football is built 

on people who care for ihc children 

of Tewksbury and wish to provide 

everyone with the opportunity lo 

participate in football and 

cheerleading. As our experience 

people leave the program, we need 

people, who care enough lo get 

involved - step up and carry on the 

Tewksbury price. 

Voting for director positions will 

take place at ihc annual meeting to 

be held in February. All head 

football coaches will be appointed 

in April. 

. J* • _ . _ 

rewksbury Memorial High School girts winter track team is gearing up foragood season which 

gets underway early next week. Look for next week's issue for the team preview, (photo by'Maureen 

Lamoureux). 

Greater outdoors 

Break out the boards 

ByEPLARKIN 

The early season snowfall caused a 

flush of panic throughout the New En- 

gland area. Just mention the word snow, 

and the commuter population goes mad. 

If snow is the long term outlook. I sug- 

gest you head down to the local ski shop 

and think about getting some type of ski 

package. 

Most of our first snow is gone. But. 

up North this cold weather is filling the 

mountains and forest with lots of fresh 

powder Alpine skiing and snow hoarding 

are fine ways to enjoy a winter day. In 

point of fact, cross-country skiing is the 

best way to explore a wintcMis day. 

There are many wonderful places in 

New England to strap on a pairof boards 

and kick your way through some of the 

world's most beautiful country side. By 

far the newest and most cxciiing is the 

Portland region of Maine. 

Just a two hour ride from Wilming- 

ton, the Portland area offers lodging to 

fit most budgets as well as many fine 

restaurants. It only lakes a short ride 

from the cily to find yourself engulfed in 

thick forest running next lo pristine 

rivers and streams. 

Sure, screaming down a hill on a pair 

skies made of high lech, composite ma- 

terial is exciting. Catching a wildcat in 

winter forage will also make your heart 

pound. The purpose «>f a cross-oiuntry 

ski trek is lo feel and experience the 

world an mud you. noi let.it pass you by 

at light speed. 

■'■ With -so many choices «rf X-Skiing 

centers in Maine. 3n early startfothe day 

can almost guarantee you a solitary trip 

inio the woods. With proper trip plan- 

ning, many areas offer a warming hut to 

eat your lunch in along the way. 

The biggest advantage to skiing in 

this area is the cily of Portland. With its 

wonderful downeast flavor there is some- 

thing for everyone in town. Chock full of 

great restaurants and shoos, it offers the 

weekender a great value for the dollar. 

During the ski season Rt 95 is a lot 

easier lo travel compared to other New 

England Stales. Most folks are thinking 

Vermont or New Hampshire. On the 

way up or down. Kittery offers a great 

shop slop. 

To find out more information about 

cross -country skiing call the Maine Nor- 

dic Ski Council at I -800-754-9263 This 

information line gives you the latest ski 

conditions. You can leave a message for 

them and they will send you a brochure. 

For more insights try their web site at 

www.MNSC.com. 

ANOTHER HUNTING STORY 

I sent in an application lo hunt the 

Quabbin Reservation area. This is a two 

day controlled hunt. The MDC uses 

hunters lo help thin the deer population 

lo ensure t he plants that act as part of the 

water shed ecosystem stay healthy. You 

must check in and out of the area every 

day. 

I was lucky enough to be selected for 

the Pre scon Peninsula area. This section 

is closed lo the general public the rest of 

Jibe year. I look offal 3:30 AM Monday 

morning and made the gale right at 5:00 

AM. I drove the whole length of the 

peninsula, so I might get some deer 

movenmeni later in the morning. 

I found a nice ridge to sit on and felt 

I had a great view of the forest below. I 

thought I could hear some movenment 

after sitting for 30 minutes in the pitch 

dark. 

As the sun began to rise, a purple and 

orange hue covered the far hillsides. As 

the brillinat morning fight crept into the 

woods below. I was excited thinking 

about die early rustling I heard. 

When the shooting light finally 

am vied. I looked around only to see the 

ndge fine filled with other hunters. The 

noise I heard was other sportsmen climb- 

ing the hillside. 

I sat anyway, hoping maybe other 

hunters walking might drive one to my 

area. No such luck. After sitting for a 

couple of hours. I decided to still hunt. 

This turned out to be worst than sitting. 

Every 100 yards I would she another 

hunter. 

I Moved to a couple of different places 

on lire peninsula, but had the same prob- 

lem. I really enjoyed the beautiful 

Quabbin area. I don't think I will apply 

for a permit to hunt there again. Too 

many hunters for such a compact place. 

I think it would serve everyone better if 

they issued less permits and added more 

days. Must be time lo start ice fishing. 

■'. » /.>

V 

■ • 

••• 

V 

as* 

i 

20 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

Wilmington Recreation 

Basketball League in full swing 

■ The 1997/1998 Wilminglon 

Recreation Basketball League got 

into full swing this past weekend 

with 27 games played at three 

gyms. With over 500 boys and girls 

competing, the weekend provided 

some great entertainment for all. 

What follows is game highlights: 

Big 12 division 

Texas A&M vs 

Oklahoma State 

Texas A&M defense swarmed all 

over Oklahoma State's offense for 

the entire game soundly defeating 

ihcm by the score of 40-25. High 

scorers for A&M were Zach Mitzan 

with 17. Derek Concannon with 

eight and Ryan Olivieri with four. 

High scorers for Oklahoma Slate 

were Scott Konieczka with four. 

Lou Insalaco with four and 

Jonathan Gravallcse with four. 

The Warford brothers. Brendan 

and Tom. with help from Joe Mayo 

kept the pressure on for Texas 

A&M. Mike Mclnlyrc. Brian 

Dallon and Mike Damplo were 

impressive in the loss. 

Texas vs Texas Tech 

Texas beat up on Texas Tech by 

the score of 38 to 26. High scorers 

for Texas were Derek Trueira with 

18. Tim Sughrue with 10 and Steve 

DiTullio and George Carroll with 

four each. High scorers for Texas 

Tech were Kevin Pizzotti with 12. 

Brian Frongillo with six and Kyle 

Sweeney with four. 

Rob Gillis, Joe Fagan and Dan 

Sprague keyed the victory for 

Texas. Steve lorio. Bryant Buck 

and Doug Tranghese made sharp 

passes for Texas Tech. 

Colorado vs Kansas 

Colorado crushed Kansas by a 

score of 41 -22. High scorers for 

Colorado were Mark Giordano with 

. 128. Eric Ollila with 15 and Matt 

"- Clark in with four. High scorers for 

Kansas were Dan Trayers with 

eight. Mike Labrecque with four 

and Tim Kent and Sean Wilson with 

two each. 

Conor Moroncy. Ryan Connolly 

and Rocco Puccio stole the show for 

Colorado. Travis Mills. Kevin Col 

and Mike Cullen played an inspired 

gamefor Kansas. 

Missouri vs Kansas State 

In a tight game that was tied al 

h.illume. Missouri hung on to 

defeat Kansas State by the score of 

31 to 30 after taking a 14 point lead 

early in the second half. High 

scorers for Missouri were Jon Stark 

with 10. Matt Stewart with seven 

and Scott Hanson with six. High 

scorers for Kansas State were Vic 

Delllsola with 12. Misha Glazo- 

mitsky with eight and Chris Pedi 

with four. Mike Vassallo. Mike 

O'connor and Paul Chisholm led 

Missouri's offense early in the 

second half only to sec Kansas 

State's Dave Douccllc. Ryan Curtis 

and Andrew Mills take charge late 

in the game to make the game 

exciting to the end. 

Iowa State vs Oklahoma 

Iowa Stale got by Oklahoma in 

overtime by the score of 29-27. 

High scorers for Iowa State were 

James Ciulla with six. Dcvin Boyle 

with six and Joe Kivlehan with five. 

High scorers for Oklahoma were 

Eddie Kaufman with six. Jeff 

Youngclaus with six and Scan 

Murphy with six. Joe DiMarc. 

Mark Zuravel and Tom Blaisdcll 

chipped in with big baskets for 

Iowa Stale. 

Mike Hackell.Louis Auciello and 

Chad Madcria made some great 

plays al the end of regulation to 

help Oklahoma put in the overtime. 

Baylor vs Nebraska 

Baylor hurig on lo defeat 

Nebraska by the score of 26-22. 

High scorers for Baylor were Dan 

Reed with 12 and Joshua Ncwhousc 

with four. High scorers" for 

Nebraska were Jarcd Nims with 12. 

Tim Madden with six and Mike 

MacPherson with four. Alan 

Gentile. Mike Cantania and Ryan 

Quiglcy made great shots for 

Baylor. Chris Clark. Corey Banda 

and Brendan Gibson dug defen- 

sively for Nebraska. 

Big East division 

Boston College Eagles vs 

Syracuse Orangemen 

The Boston College Eagles started 

off with a victory over the Syracuse 

Orangemen by ihc score of 25-19. 

High scorers for Ihc Eagles were 

Ray Gravallcse with 12. Tom Miele 

with 11 and Jonathan Maimarch 

with two. High scorers for ihc 

Orangemen were Jeremy Schuh 

with eight. Mike Kavanaugh with 

six and Ryan Trulli with five. Nick 

Duggan. Malt Olson and Alex 

Monlalto played key roles in the 

victory for BC. Chris Marcin. Brad 

Lucas and Mike Jensen were 

aggressive on the boards for 

Syracuse. 

Providence vs St. Join's 

Providence hung on to defeat Si 

John's by the score of 20-16. High 

scorers for Providence were Chris 

Dancoe with six, Tim Brady with 

four and Mike Fitzgerald with four. 

High scorers for St. John's were 

Chris Crosby with five and Eric 

Murray with four. Keith Brandano, 

Chris Crescenzo and Ryan Dooley 

made big shots in the win for 

Providence. 

Greg Stewart, Joshua Youngaitis 

and Zachary Church chipped in 

with key baskets for Si. John's. 

Georgetown vs villanova 

In a nail biter. Georgetown snuck 

by Villanova by the score of 24-21. 

High scorers for Georgetown were 

Steve Potcner with eight, Mike 

Auciello with six and Anthony 

Karcleakas and Phillip Russo with 

four points each. High scorers for 

Villanova were Mike Haepers with 

10 and Patrick Ryan with four. 

Jesse Belding, Daniel Kline and 

Jonathan Cullen played their hearts 

out for Gerogetown. 

Brian Caira, Mike Fogarty and 

Steve Tower made key baskets for 

Villanova. 

Western Athletic Conference 

Wyoming vs New Mexico 

Wyoming defeated new Mexico 

24-16. High scorers for the 

Cowboys were Nick Clark, with 

nine. Chris Welch eight and Kyle 

Nims six. The Lobo high point 

getters were Dean Carpenito eight, 

James Cuoco four, Kevin Skinner 

two. 

Al Marfleet, Andrew Valcnic and 

Jon Chirichiello played awesome 

defense for New Mexico. Nick 

Milano. Mike Maslropietro and Tim 

Forte had several assists for 

Wyoming. 

Tulsa vs Rice 

Tulsa 23-Rice 10. William Starred 

six. Joseph Gore and Matthew 

Hilx.au with four each led the way 

for Tulsa. C.J. Jeannette also 

pumped in four points for Rice. 

Derek Slukey, Matt Brooks and 

Ryan Fahey played heads up defense 

for Rice while Mike Emery, Tim 

Perkins and Brendon Sheehan 

played a great all around game for 

Tulsa. _ 

BYU vs Utah 

BYU defeated Utah 18-11. Chris 

Benoii. eight, Dan Patterson fou 

rand Mike Larffarello with four 

were the high scorers for BYU. 

David Reed four. Kevin Cavanaugh. 

Michael Thomas and Dan Evans 

each scored key baskets for the 

Utes. Trevor Cormier also notched 

a nice basket for Utah while Patrick 

Cassidy, Mike Cassidy and Steve 

Shibilia played a strong game for 

BYU. 

Pac 10 

Oregon vs Stanford 

Oregon outscored Stanford in a 

Pac 10 shootout. Lyndsey Borseti. 

Kristin Sauve, Jen Gillis and Julie 

Cronin led the balanced Oregon 

scoring attack with six apiece. Lisa 

Antonagcli nine, Christine Anto- 

nageli six and Brittany Diorio four 

were top scorers for the Cardinals. 

Kristcn Eraser, Jill and Any Coulu 

also scored big hoops for Stanford. 

Margo Hery, Stephanie Sprague and 

Kate Lyons pulled down key 

rebounds for Oregon. 

California vs Arizona 

Sheri Thresher 10, Mary Kale 

Griffin five and Kim Nadeau four 

were top scorers for California. 

Jacqueline Rubino 13. Lauren 

Whiifiekl seven and Stephanie Winn 

Five led the way for the Wildcats. 

Ariana Mills, Jessica Jurewicz and 

Ariana Mills played a strong game 

for Arizona. 

Rachel DiGregorio, Kelly 

McLaughlin. Sarah Hayes and Jen 

Ruggiero tossed in key hoops for 

California. 

NBA 

Celtics vs Spurs 

Celtics 74-Spurs 61 In a high 

scoring affair. Chris McHale 22, 

Kyle Hendricks 14 and Jim 

Fennelley four led the, way for the 

Spurs while the Celts were led by 

Dave Rappoli 16, Malt Jordon 16 

and Marty Tildsley 13. Pat 

Cucinotta, Joe Burns and Jason 

Barrett helped power the Celts 

offense while Andrew Petrillo. 

Richard Buttaro and Sean Cannon 

played great defense for the Spurs. 

Lakers vs Raptors 

Lakers defeated the Raptors 55-48 

in a double overtime affair. A.J. 

Mitzan 16. Jeff Coughlin 14 and 

Tim Riley 10. led the way for L.A. 

Brian LcBlanc 13. Chris Ramsdell 

eight and Jarcd Constantino eight 

WRBLPAGE21 

Dana Collins, a student at TMHS, share's a laugh, while 

gelling a candy cane, on Santa's (TMHS boys soccer and track 

coach as well as physical education teacher Steve Levine) lap 

during last week's fashion show held at TMHS. (photo by Joe 

Brown). 

Tewksbury Pee Wee Ill's win 5-1 

Tewksbury vs Methuen 

Tewksbury's Pee Wee III team 

continued its winning ways by 

defeating Methuen 5-1 at Methuen 

High School. Early in the First 

period, Danny Jones set up Carolyn 

Danceki with a nice pass lo open the 

scoring. The Redmen went up 2-1 

when Joe Brodcrick found Joel 

Bucci for the score. 

In ihc second. Marc Stanicich. 

after stickhandling through heavy 

traffic, spotted an open Justin Booth 

who put the puck into a wide open 

net to give Tewksbury a 3-1 lead. 

The score went to 4-1 when 

defenscman Geoff Luciano beat the 

Methuen goalie on the back hand 

after working a slick give and go 

with Stanicich. 

In the third period, winger Joe 

Brodcrick stripped the puck from a 

Methuen defender to set up Joel 

Bucci's second goal of the game. 

David Duffy. Jon Berkeley and 

Robby Harris lead a rock solid 

defense and forwards Eric 

Belmonte, Sam MacLeod. Chris 

Kapusl and Steve Riccio played 

strong two way hockey. Goaltender 

Ryan Harris came up big on several 

shots in the victory. 

Tewksbury vs No. Middlesex 

The beat goes on for Tewksbury's 

Pee Wee Ill's with a 5-4 victory 

over No. Middlesex at Tully Forum 

in an exciting game that featured 

magnificent goaltending by Ryan 

Harris and a hat trick by Carolyn 

Danceki. 

Danecki gave the Redmen the 

"early lead converting a pass from 

Chris Kapust. No. Middlesex 

answered with a goal of its own as 

the first period ended with the score 

tied at one. 

In the second. Marc Stanicich gave 

Tewksbury the lead 2-1 after 

relentless pressure on the No. 

Middlesex goalie by Justin Booth 

and Sam MacLeod. Tewksbury 

went up 3-1 when Danecki, trailing 

a Steve Riccio breakaway, picked 

up the rebound for her second goal 

of the game. 

After no. Middlesex closed the 

gap to a 3-2. Danecki completed the 

hat trick, slamming home another 

rebound. The Redmen went up 5-2 

on a Chris Kapust goal, assisted by 

Robby Harris and Steve Ricco. 

Late in the third period, two No. 

Middlesex goals cut the Tewksbury ' 

lead to 5-4. Ryan Harris, who was 

outstanding in goal all game, saves 

his best for last, making several 

spectacular saves to thwart the No. 

Middlesex comeback in the final ' 

two minutes. 

AUTOMOTIVE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION FENCES 

Charlie's 

Auto Body 

11962 

611 Main Street 

Wilmington. MA 

Phone: 658-5360 

Fax:658-6068 

Complete Towing Service 

' Foreign and Domestic 

1 Brewco Frame Repair System 

Bonded 

Quality Used Cars 

2SS. RS12W 

Tmllo's Auto Service 

• Auto Maintenance 4 Repair 

•American AJWI Foreign 

•Turnup •FrontEnd 

•Towing •Brakes 

•Exhaust 

210 Andover St #4 

Next to McNanun Tire 


f 508) 694-9525 

Cotoit Crier 

Ads 

Results 

Call 

[658-2346 

Common Wealth 

Construction 

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

Carpentry, All Exterior & Interior Remodeling, Etc. 

No Job Too Small! Very Reasonable Rates 

" We Do It Right The First Time" 

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

Puffy Insured 

C.S. Lie* 066345 

Honwlrnprov. Lief 120684 

(508) 657 - 85.98 

CONCRETE 

Roof Snow Removal service 

References Available 

CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 

STEPS • PermEntry® BULKHEADS 

SEPTIC TANKS 500 to 12,000 GALLON 

DRY WELLS • CATCH BASINS 

SEWER MANHOLES • WELL TILES 

MEDIAN BARRIERS • BUMPER BLOCKS 

773 Salem St., Route 62 

No. Wilmington, MA 01887 

Tel. (508) 658-2645 

Fax (508) 658-0541 

Toll Free in MA 1-800-696-SHEA 

SEE OUR AD IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES 

Additions • Remodeling 

Basements Finished 

Roofing • Siding • Decks 

Interior Finish Carpentry 

MCXSOXBOJLDERS 

tsosi 658-9915 

Fully Insured 

Free Estimates 

Home Improvement 

Contractor Reg. #108653 

508 

664-5475 

ALUMINUM AGE 

170 Main Start 

No. Reading, MA 

Lee Jackson 

MA lie. #058410 

508 

658-8462 

Vinyl Siding Certairifeed 

ALCOA 

Roofing 

Reg. #101024 Trim Work 

licensed • 30 Year Experience • Insured 

STORM W9COW 

NORTHEAST BUILDING 

& REMODELING 

NO JOB 

TOO SMALL 

•ADDITIONS • BATHS •PORCHES 

DECKS -WINDOWS/DOORS -KITCHENS 

BASEMENTS FINISHED • HANDYMAN SERVICES 

r QUALITY ADDITION 

& REMODELING CO. 

Michael J. Welch 

• Garages • Second Levels • Decks, 

•Dormers • Family Rooms • Siding 

• Basements Finished • Design Service Available 

Reinsured 650"3664 Free Eamuto 

ComtrMctkM Supervisors Lie #058707 Home Improvmicl Lie. f 108717 

t ^mmmmmmam . 

■Dedicated to Senrtng You Betto" 

•100% Cedar Wood 

• Chain Link 

WILMINGTON WOBURN 

657-5410 933-1234 

835Wolirun Street Wmfcyon 

FLOORS 

NOICTHfASTfSN 

iiAKimiMmnxxHUM. 

Installed - Sanded 

Refinished 

• Free Estimates 

• Fully Insured 

Dave Deming 

(508)657-9375 

CJK 

FLOORING 

Hardwood Floors 

• Installed 

• Sanded 

•Refinished 

978-459-5437 

To place an 

ad here 

call 

658-2346

i 

W 

y 

E-8 

gS 

I*. 

1 

m 

i 

« .- 

F 

IT 

H 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 21 

Wilmington Recreational Basketball League in full swing 

FROM PAGE 20 

were top scorers for Hie Raptors. 

Ryan Oaiis. Ed Harrison and Mike 

Gable had several assists for the 

Raptors. 

Scott Neville, Brad Lawrenson 

and Mark Krasynansky made some 

clutch plays to help the Lakers win 

ihsi game. 

Jazz vs Clippers 

The Jazz defeated the Clippers 64 

53. Andrew Coyne 18. Jason Stark 

17 and Kevin Forgctt 16 were top 

point getters for the Jazz. Dan 

Keating 15. William Kent eight and 

Joe Ranno 10 

Arkansas were Michael Harrison 

with nine, Derek Hartley with eight 

and Brad Mclsaac with four. 

Jonathan Bamberg, Kevin Neville 

and Chris Stygles were immense on 

defense for Florida. Stephen 

Gravlalese. Michael lorio and 

Steven Berry played well at both 

ends of the floor for Arkansas. 

Atlantic Conference 

St. Joe's vs UMass 

St. Joe's defeated UMass 22-13. 

Top scorers for St. Joe's were 

Jennifer Comer with eight and 

led the Clipper's Kerri Stinson with six. Top scorers 

scorers, for UMass were Ashley Bruno with 

Jason Frongillo. Jacob and John seven and Caitlin Padziorko with 

Saad ruled the boards for the six. St.Joe's was led by the all 

Clippers. Mike Halas and Brian around hustle of Shannell Courtois 

Brown vs riiawtlon with three and Lauren Cushing with 

Brown defeated Princeton 23-15. two. Nicole Sauve, Katie Celli and 

Brown's offense was led by Tara Binkowski played solid 

Catherine Michaud with eight, defense for Brown. Christina 

Marianne Hery with five and Tocci,Lanie Cabral-Pini and Julia 

Debbie Lyons with four. Top MacDougall showed great hustle at 

scorers for Princeton were Lauren both ends of the floor for 

Rappoli with 10, Danielle Cornnier Princeton. 

v i JS£ 7 F 0 !*!**.. . ■, Athanassiou with four points each 

Yale defeated Columbta 16-13. and Melissa M Jg 

Top scorers for Yak were Shannon Jcssica BrouillarTEllen Jordan a£ 

ShCr^S K\ H y " ^ Daniclle ^^ P^ a 3d two 

w.th four and Katie Haepers with for Y*c 

two. Columbia's offense was led by 

Jacqueline Grady and Andrea 

Jennifer Earles, Jaclyn Sou/a and 

Kimberly Strazzere were tenacious 

on defense for Columbia. 

Wilmington Mite D's tackle Agawam, 6-1 

Roberts played intense defense to Kerry Velozza, Charisse Marches. P 1 **** 1 ,ls Wilmington 6 Agawam 1 behind the net minder for a 2-0 with assists from Casey Picket! and the D's. His first goal was set up by 

The Wilmington Mite D team first period lead. 

Steven Dunnett making it 3-1 after David Sweet who kept the puck in 

strongest game of the After Agawam scored to make it two periods. 

the Agawam zone and fed it over to 

gie the Jazz the edge. and Megan Reardon who in addition season beaUng a scrappy Agawam C 2-1 Josh Westfall who played goal The Wilmington defense of Pal Aelx who backhanded it past the net 

Southeast conference contributed key baskets 

team 6-1. Wilmington scored the for die D's came up with a beautiful Schullz, Kalelyn Lynch.Laurcn minder. His second score came 

So. Carolina vs LSU Danielle Bamberg. Alyssa Sullivan first goal of the game whe Alan- glove save to keep the game horn Hccnan. David Swcel and Chris when Michael Jenson passed the 

South Carolina defeated LSU in a and Kaitlin Sullivan had several Michael Santos got the puck to being tied. Chris Burns made a Bums played sensationally. They all puck to Alex streaking down the 

Fiercely contested battle 46-45.Top assists for Umass. 

Michael Jenson who back handed fantastic rush from the Wilmington squeezed the blue line effectively in right wing and the third goal came 

scorers for South Carolina were George Washington vs URI one past the Agawam goalie. zone in the second period the Agawam zone and kept the on a shot from outside the blue line 

Ryan Parsons with 14. Craig George Washington defeated URI Michael Cabral got the puck to slickhandling by the Agawam Agawam offense in check in the that eluded the Agawam goalie. 

Osgood with II and Sean Osgood 12-8. Top scorers for George Casey picket! behind the Agawam defense but was denied. Michael Wilmington zone. Alex Santini Agawan had tied the D's only a 

with 10. LSU was led on offense by Washington were Amber Warnick net and she fed a perfect pass to Cabral scored a big goal with a scored the hat trick in the third month ago but today the D's would 

Joseph Cavanaugh with 12. Chris with six points. Alyssa Bibeau with Steven Dunnett who one limed it minute left in the second period period to round out the scoring for not let them get on track. 

Derian with 11 and Derek Courtois three and Kathreine Holland with 

with eight. Ryan Gaudet. Daniel two. URI's offense was led by 

Wilmington Mite C hockey team 

Esdale and Robert Harrington Jillian Guzinski and Adrienne 

played a solid two way game for Massiello with four points apiece. 

South Carolina. Patricia Gearty. Brittany Collins 

Andrew Holland. Jeremy Miller and Chelsea Gish played a solid two 

dominates Cambri 

and Phillip Mallard played an way game for Geroge Washington, 

inspired game for LSU. Coselte Hirshfeld. Danielle Robarge 

• • 

Auburn vs Georgia and Caitlin Harrington were 

Auburn defeated Georgia 39-38 in tenacious on defense for URI. 

another intense battle. Auburn's Ivy League 

Wilmington 6 Cambridge 1 finishing oil a Jason Yeomelakis the Masco B team 2-0. The boys did Scott Dacko for their back checking 

offense was led by DerekTynan Penn vs Dartmouth The Wilmington Mite Cs traveled break as he banged in the rebound a great job of playing defensive 

hustle. 

with 12. Ryan Tildsley with 11 and Penn defeated Dartmouth 40-14. into Cambridge Sunday and handily of Jason's shot. 

hockey. Mike Gautreau. Michael 

Robert Mills with six. Leading Penn was led on offense by Ashley defeated Cambridge's Mite B team 

The Cs scored both goals in the 

Wilmington 2 Masco 0 Robarge. Jason Yeomelakis and 

scorers for Georgia were Keith Morgado with 18. Marjorie Taylor by a score of 6-1. The outcome was 

first period. Michael Wilson got the 

Nick Robarge made his return lo Corey Tobin were tenacious on 

Frongillo with 17 points. Neil with six and Emily Dorrance with never in question as the C's 

C's on the board first set up by 

the nets Saturday. Nick was stellar defense. All the forwards worked Gregory Good. Later in the first. 

Smith with seven and Dennis six. Dartmouth was led on offense dominated from the beginning. 

once again, this lime shutting out hard in the defensive zone. Special Mark Manning scored a nice goal 

Robillard and Patrick Graham with by Bryanna Moroney with eight Michael DeRosa enjoyed his best 

credit goes to Timmy Cushing and assisted by Max Wilkins. 

four points apiece. Pranav Vaidya. along with Michelle Mastropietro. game of the year as he, along with 

Joel Guzinski and Corey McCann Kalianne Martel and Julianne Jason Yeomelakis each scored twice. 

had multiple assists for Auburn. Martel with two points apiece. In Scott Dacko was solid in net as he 

Joseph Caira Doug Horan and addition to their great offensive kept Cambridge at bay while his 

Graham Padziorko played well at output. Penn displayed a strong teammates enjoyed success at the Wilmington Mite A youth hockey 

both ends of the floor for Georgia, defense led by Dawn DeRosa, Erin other end. 

Kentucky vs Vanderbilt Magee and Kristen Nollett. 

The C's scored twice in the first 

Kentucky defeated Vanderbilt 38- Jenna Ciaramella, Sandra Kelly period. First Michael DeRosa team ties tough Melrose club 

33. Top scorers for Kentucky were and Kalelyn Enwright hustled at scored on a dandy move, then Jason 

Michael Cavallaro with 13, Patrick both ends of the floor for Yeomelakis fired home a hard wrist 

O'Shea with 10 and Steven Haepers Dartmouth, 

shot. Wilmington maintained the Wilmington 2 Melrose 2 got ihe equalizer at the close of Ihe ice. Melrose did tie il up bit if not 

with six. Leading scorers for Cornell vs Harvard pressure in the second period this The Wilmington Mite A team. period ona nice passing combination for their goaltender CJ Palmer the 

Vanderbilt were Michael Gore with Cornell defeated Harvard 22-9. time scoring three times. Michael sponsored by First Electric Motor started by Zachary Church in his Wildcats would have blown them 

18. Danny O'Connell with nine and Top scorers for Cornell were Katie DeRosa struck again this time he played to a 2-2 tie in a Dual Slate own end. Church led Dan Metcalfe out as they gotten at least IS quality 

Michael Kelly with four. 

Rijey with seven, Stephanie Gable 

picked the low corner and made a game this past weekend against across center ice as he gave it to shots on the Melrose netminder. 

Jonathan Tremblay. Michael Bell with four and Gina Ranno with rtlce pin point shot: TlrhrhyCirShirig" Metrdse. Brian Garrett got the call Dana Slecnbruggcn who fed Dave Garrctt played big in net for 

and Ryan Jeannette were immense three. Top scorers for Harvard got the lone assist. Jason'Yeomelakis in net for this contest bringing the Ri/zo for tfic back hander. Wilmington as he made two greal 

on the boards for Kentucky. Patrick were Stephanie Ramsdell with three then got his second of the game as Mite A team lo a l-l-l record. Wilmington look the lead early in glvoe saves in the third lo keep ihe 

Reck. Daniel Shimlla and Joseph along with Ashley Porier. Megan 

he deked through a number of There was no scoring in teh first the third when Derek Griffin game lied at Iwo. 

Lane hustled on defense for Grenier and Shannon Fahey with Cambridge players before slipping period with Derek Ftizpatrick and playing the point passed lo Shane 

Vanderbilt. 

iwo points apiece. 

the puck past the goalie. Max Chris Stafford playing their usual Foley down low. found Mike Fay 

Florida vs Arkansas Heather Danehy. Kelly Crosby Wilkins finished the second period strong defense oul in front of then oul fronl as Fay just one timed il The Cats got a power play in the 

Florida defeated Arkansas 43-25. and Michelle Jensen played solid scoring as he ripped a powerful own net. Melrose got on ihe board for Ihe score. 

final minute keeping the pressure 

Florida was leld in scoring by defense for Cornell. Michelle Bush. wrist shot past the goalie from the halfway through Ihe second with 

on as Danny Silva got off a shot but 

Michael Jordan with 15 points. Kayla Frascr and Lauren Brassil lop of the faceoff circle. 

Garrctt making the original stop as 

was stopped. The Mite A's nexi 

Michael Tocci with 12 and Patrick 

Michael Wilson scored in the third they just slid it under the pad on Ihe As always, great iwo way play game day is Saturday the 13th with 

played an inspired game for 

Taylor with 11. Top scorers for Harvard. 

period. Michael did a nice job of rebound. 

was turned in by Mark Walsh both a Valley and a Dual Slate game 

i 

The Wildcats played tough as they working hard al both ends of the in the morning. 

657-8156 

Automatic delivery service 

Call before 8 a.m. 

Same Day Delivery 

24 hr 

LANDSCAPING 

Sunshine 

on* * 

• 7a-S3S-7S34/7S I - l»T» 

FALL FERTILIZATION 

m. RosMorilMH Snow Plowing 

Joe Oliver & Sons, Inc. 

(978) 640-1232 

FALL CLEAN UPS 

Snow Plowing • Sanding 

Parking Lots • Driveways 

PATS LANDSCAPING 

658-8224 or 658-6239 

Ceiling 

Interior 

Nhron & Son 

657-7316 or 441-1419 

RAINBOW HOUSE 

PAINTING 

Very dependable, 

very neat. Excellent 

work, reasonable 

rates - both Intel ior 

& exterior. 

Call: 

508-657-7369 - Nick (Sr.) 

PROFESSIONAL 

PAINTING 

Protecting & Decorating Fine New England Homes 

15 years Experience - Licensed/Insured - Excellent References 

• Interior Painting • Wallpapering 

• Exterior Painting 

978-694-1453 

Call for a Free Estimate 

PLASTERING 

DC Plastering 

BLUEBOARO ft PLASTER 

• WMraf 

i«Tl 

• Fifty kwurad 

PAVING 

MARTINEAU BROS. PAVING 

Driveways • Roadways 

Seal Coating • Parking lots 

Landscaping 

r 

(508) 658-5420 or 1-800-559-5420 

Herb's Plumbing 

& Heating 

Lowest Prices 

Free Estimates 

BURNER INSTALLATION 

& FURNACES 8 REPAIRS 

978-658-2365 

PLUMBING 

TAYLOR PLUMBING & HEATING 

• Gas Fitting • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters • Boilers 

We do it all! Large or Small - Call for Lowest Prices! 

24 Hour Service amm\m\ AOA7 Lie. #22793 

7 Days a Week 05Q-9O9# Guaranteed Fully Insured 

l6Yrs Eipeneoce 

Fu* Insured 

UKMPUrtw lie f 12332 

2* noun Savce m 

LINDMARK'S 

PLUMBING* 

HFATING CO.. INC. 

978-670-0840 

781-729-9666

22 

■ - 

LEGAL NOTICE 

IUU4|

The Tewksbury Youth Fall Soccer Under 10 boys team, the Cosmos, completed ihcir successful 

"season with api/ya and trophy night at PapaGino's in the Oakdale Mall. Thanks to the coaches a good time 

^ was had by all. Pictured left to right in the front row is: Alex Nicols. Christopher Altovino. Jeff Allan and 

: Anthony Galloao. Back row is: Coach Tony Gallotto. Brian Kilfoyle. Zachary Johnson. Gregory Lobdell. 

(,, Justin Messina. Daniel Litton and Assistant Coach Vini Messina. Missing from photo is Assistant Coach 

. VLeo Altovino and Geraido Santiago. 

Tewksbury thundering 

i,-< 

off and running 

The Tewksbury Mite Thundering 

Ill's, after running off a season 

long 18 game unbeaten streak, 

finally succumbed to defeat after 

, suffering a 4-1 loss to a tough Cape 

.Ann squad. 

.• Despite missing several key 

contributors to the team, the Mite 

Til's hung tough at 2-1 alter two 

.periods on the strength of a Tim 

.Sheehan give and go pass and goal 

/with Bob Bennett. Nick Giasullo 

'made several key saves to keep the 

£core close but the Cape Ann 

•forwards found the top corners to 

extend their margin and pin a 

'.^heartbreaking loss on the 

.Thundering Ill's. Justin O'Brien 

Tilled in admirably at a variety of 

positions while Brett Little and 

Tewksbury Mite B's tie 3-3 

The Tewksbury Mile B's went 2- 

2-1 over their last five games. Most 

would say that a tie is like kissing 

your sister, but Sunday's lie with a 

very talented Groton A team was 

arguably our best game of the 

season. Rumor has it thai the 

Groton A team was hot to avenge 

three recent shellackings of the 

Groton B's by the Tewksbury B;s. 

Instead, they found they had 

stirred up a hornet's nest (or should 

we say Killer B hive?). In fact, 

'.Tewksbury took a 3-2 lead into the 

jtlnal minutes of the game before 

''proton managed to tie it up. It was 

an effort of which the whole team 

■should be very proud. 

' 'In an earlier match against Salem, 

like defensive tandem of Sean 

I) Hare and Chris Noyes accounted 

lor all the scoring. Chris made a 

'diving play to break up a one on 

pne. right lo Sean who went the 

, Jsngth of the ice for the goal. 

'Tewksbury displayed a little more 

''fire power against Wakcfield with 

Matt Bruno scoring the first (lifted 

.over the goalie), third (slickhandled 

' all the way lo the crease) and fifth 

(knee high blast) goals of the game 

Tor an odd hat trick. Between 

-Bruno goals. Scott Carparo slid onc 

in (assisted by Kevin Swansburg 

and Sean O'Hare) and Joey 

Ginsburg scored from the point 

(assisted by Dan Grasso), James 

Duffy gathered up a loose puck at 

center ice, broke in and scored. 

Scott Capraro hit Shane Mirisola at 

.(he blue line. Shane moved around 

The last defender and scored. 

Against a tough Agawam team. 

Kevin Swansburg jammed in Tim 

Dooley's rebound. Kyle Russell 

panged a pass off the boards that 

,«ont Shane Mirisola in alone. Shane 

-finished off the breakaway by 

îrawing the puck to his backhand 

'.tad popping il in. Then came a 

«*lurry of nice saves by Billy Stuart 

''**< Agawam turned up the neat. 

'Next. Scott Capraro won the draw 

, o Shane Mirisola who fired one in 

ttsom the lop of the circle. Finally. 

Tini Dooley bet a defenseman to the 

''tuck, kicked il ahead and squeezed 

, >BC through the five hole with just 

-nough oomph lo trickle over the 

■ -me. Joey Ginsburg made a great 

in>hy on D to stay with a guy thai 

.practically turned him inside out 

IM . 

odfjth some flashy moves and Billy 

• Stuart diffused a dangerous play 

-when he gloved a knee high 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1997 23 

Wilmington Squirt Ill's up to 

challenge against Medford 

Wilmington vs Medford 

Knowing the Medford hockey 

program and knowing Wilmington 

and Medford were tied for first, a 

great game was coming up. 

First period action was exactly as 

expected, up and down action. Billy 

Schultes. Justin Roberts and Mark 

Picket! put lots of pressure on the 

goalie with Mark grabbing a loose 

puck curling the net and sliding one 

home! Both teams had ample 

opportunities to score but the goal 

tenders, Tim Anderson for the Cats, 

had plenty to do with keeping it 

close. 

The middle period saw the same 

torrid pace of action with Russell 

Grant and Jason Buckley keeping 

the play in the offensive end 

constantly. Dave Griffin. Dan Tobin 

and Mike Welch had some excellent 

scoring chances with nifty passes 

from Dan and Mike. Dave would 

have had one in the net, but with his 

new stick die short ended up in the 

second balcony! Medford kept up 

the attack and finally broke 

Wilmington's defense to tic the 

game late in the period! 

Play in the third again saw action 

in both ends with Steve Stokes. Nick 

Yeomelakis and Mike Earls getting 

slopped on several excellent scoring 

bids. Albert Fiorenza and Danny 

Hccnan kept the puck away from 

Timmy Anderson and if needed 

Timmy would cover the puck for 

the faceoff. Near the end with 

Wilmington 3 Masco 0 

The Squirt H's played a game at 

Ristuccia against Masco.'Warren 

Fitzpairick was nctminder. 

The Wildcats dominated this 

conets. Masco was not allowed to 

light the lamp with solid goal- 

lending, tough defense led by Scon 

Sferrazza. Jennifer Corcoran. Jason 

Randall, and Jimmy Fitzpairick as 

well as tenacious offense by Derek 

Liberty. Bryant Buck, Ray Bennett. 

George Dighton. Steve Emery, Ray 

Gravellesse. Marshall Nevins. Joe 

Pino and Jay Surianello. 

Wilmington popped in ihrec. Joe 

Pino started the scoring with Sieve 

Emery and Jennier Corcoran 

assisting. Next was Ray Bcnnctl 

with Ray Gravellesse and George 

Dighton assisting and Jay Surianello 

Grade Travel Team is off to a quick TJe)'defeated learns from Medfield xored with R Benn> 

start in the Merrimack Valley (48-42). Easton No._(50-33),_No. Gravellesse 

Opening period play saw Dave 

Griffin. Dan Tobin and Mike Walsh 

starling out pressuring N.H. early. 

One minute into the game Mike 

Welch slid onc past their goalie for 

the score with Dave getting the 

assist. After that goal. Wilmington 

went on a downhill slide. 

Dcfcnsemen Donny Hccnan. Albert 

Fiorenza. Russell Grant and Eric 

Svensson had their hands full 

keeping the puck away from 

Timmy Anderson. Cats goalie. Play 

tended to be in the Cats end with the 

forwards not playing very good 

position and it showed. 

Second period action again saw 

sloppy play from the cats. Timmy 

Anderson was saving the day 

slopping everything coming his 

way. Finally trie N.H. team dented 

Tim and scored one. Jason Buckley 

came right back to start his scoring 

binge with good team work coming 

from Charlie Broussard and Nick 

Yeomelakis. Another Wilmington 

breakdown allowed their second 

goal to tie the score at two with the 

game starling to look as though 

N.H. was going to lake it away. 

Surviving the rest of the second, 

just because Timmy stood on his 

head to stop the puck, the Cats tried 

to regroup. 

Third period action saw a totally 

different Cat team, Justin Roberts 

put a nice goal away with Mark 

Picket! and Billy Schultes gelling 

iltc assists. Jason Buckley polled his 

second on a great rush with Nick 

Yeomelakis and Charlie Broussard 

giving a hand. Wilmington up 4-2 

was still tense and the game 

definitely not over. N.H. East 

pulled their goalie. 

With three seconds left Jason 

Buckley put his third in the empty 

net to get the hat trick with the 

assists going lo Nick and Eric. 

Wilmington 4 N.H. East 2. 

With that win the Squirt Ill's have 

a 6-1 record in the Valley League. 

next action is at Hockey Town 

December 14 to take on the Melrose 

II team Go Wildcats! 

Wilmington Squirt 

A's add three 

more victories 

game as he stoned three Lynnfield evcrv Katelyn Slokes did their best 

one ««ed. Mark Picket! again 

protecting the Tewksbury defensive 

ul onc away W,U 

breakways to preserve the victory. P 

zone. 

Chris Mugford and Jon Henry Holt, 

left. Victory dancing in their heads, Wilmington's Squirt A Team An early Sunday morning game 

In die Thundering U's best game after receiving an emergency all- ended with onc minute lo go when a added three more victories lo its was the cats latest win. coming after 

of the season, an undermanned up. played super on the blue-lines tired line fell to a Medford goal. record on the strength of some a 6-2 game with the Squirt A team 

Tewksbury moved to 17-0-1 after while fellow defenseman Chris 

Especially with a 2-2 tic our boys impressive play from the entire from neighboring Tewksbury. The 

hanging on to defeat Lynnfield by a Dilorio narrowly missed the left played fantastic hockey and showed te.mi. The Wildcats improved their 6 a.m. starting lime didn't' seem lo 

3-1 count. After a scoreless first comer of the net on hockey's most 

that they play with some of the best win/loss percentage with wins over be a problem for the Wildcats as 

pciiod.Eric Major pointed the team exciting play, the penalty shot caliber teams in their division. Go Kcvcrc. Mcthucn and Tewksbury. they scored four unanswered goals 

in the right direction with quick During a 6-2 victory over S&S. 

Cats! 

Despite missing four players who in the firs! period. Edzo Tucker 

shortside net Tinder to post a 1-0 Jim Fitzpairick added to his goal Wilmington vs N.H. East were out with the flu. Wilmington slammed in the firs! goal of the 

lead. Tim Sheehan extended the lead scoring punch as he contributed two A December 7 Valley League had an excellent game against game after an ice setup pass from 

to 2-0 with a remarkable length to scores while Tim Sheehan contri- ^tween Wilmington and a lough Revere, posting an 8-4 win. The Bobby Sinopoli. Eric Ollila Ihcn 

length, deck through the defense. bulcd his fourth hat trick of the N.H. East team look place. N.H. Wildcat line of Mark Giordano. went on a "tear" as he blasted in the 

lamplighter while Joe Bucci season by pumping in three goals. East is the only team since parity Edzo Tucker and Scott Dunnett had next three goals to notch anothei 

backhanded in a great feed from the Joe Bucci deked his way to a goal round to have beaten these boys, so an awesome game, scoring seven of hat trick for the home team. Ollila 

sticks of Bob Bennett and Joe and two assists while Justin a lot of pride was riding on the line. the eight goals. Dunnett and added two more points later in the 

Napolitano to push the lead to 3-0. O'Brien, Eric Major, Lindsay 

Giordano each tallied three goals to game with assists on goals by 

Despite a late Lynnfield goal, P.'cano and Neil Marino also 

cam "hat tricks." Also notching linematcs Edzo Tucker and Mark 

Nick Giasullo was the story of the contributed assists. 

goals were Edzo Tucker and Eric Giordano. Also earning assists in 

Ollila. Assists were awarded lo this game were Bobby Sinopoli. 

Wilmington Zack Wilkins dhieei. Bobby Timmy Aldrich Edzo Tucker (two). 

Sinopoli and Edzo Tucker. Mark Giordano and Kyle Browne. 

The Squirts then moved on lo Nctminder Malt David had yet 

centering pass. However, the But the gameof the week had to be 

their ncxl game, a morning contest another great game between the 

shutout bid was foiled with 1:13 left the 3-3 tie with Groton A. Groton Squirt ll's with Mcthucn which Wilmington pipes. Tewksbury started a laic 

in the game off a broken delayed drew first blood on a breakaway. 

won by a score of 3-1. As in the game comeback but the efforts of 

off side play. Does anybody no! hale Tewksbury answered as Chris 

Revere game. Matt David was super defenders Eric Raposa. Michael 

thai new rule? 

Noyes broke down the right wing 

in goal for the Cats and was McMahon. Robbie Peterson and 

Against Danvers, james Duffy and put onc on net. He ws stopped, 

supported well by.his defensive Kevin Vclardo kept them in check. 

started things off by stepping into a but Scott Capraro swept the puck in 

corps of Jackie Rideout. Michael The Cats are playing well these 

passign lane at center ice, while laying flat on his belly beside 

McMahon. Robbie Peterson and days, having won six of their last 

intercepting one and stick handling the crease. Groton got another 

Kevin Vckirdo. Lighting the scoring seven games. To see if they can 

up the middle for a score. Tim before Jeremy Booth swooped 

lamp for Wilmington were Dezo keep the streak going, come out and 

Doolcy broke down the left wing down the right wing and squeezed a 

Tucker. Zack Wilkins and Kyle cheer them on in their next game at 

and fired one in. And, some hard "seeing eye" shot short side.Chris 

Browne with assists going lo 6 p.m. Saturday, December 13 al 

work from Chris Noyes following Noyces fired in Scolt Capraro s 

leammalcs Eric Ollila, Robbie Skate 3 in Tyngsboro when they 

up on his own rebound paid off in a rebound for the lead, but Groton 

Peterson and Edzo Tucker. will take on Haverhill. 

goal. Unfortuantcly, Danvers got a managed to tie it up with a lough 

couple of late goals to steal the shot that Billy Stuart got a piece of 

game. 

but couldn't quite steer wide. 

Tewksbury eighth grade 

hoop team 

The Tewksbury Boys Eighth held at Wheaton College in Norton. 

LAND WANTED 

Large and small parcels for residential and com- 

mercial development. Raw or permitted. 

Call or Write: Jospeh A. Langone 

Northeastern Development Corp. 

20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA01887-2798 

(508) 658-7188 

Conference League. SfXaS^S^ T T" Fi,z P a,ri

. _ 24 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1997 

Squirt I's take first 

Tewksbury youth hockey teams successful 

The Tewksury Squid I hockey 

learn recently competed in the Si. 

Albans. Vl. Thanksgiving A 

Toumamenl over the Thanksgiving 

weekend. There were five teams in 

Ihe A division. Iwo from Vermont. 

two from Massachusetts and one 

from Maine. The format was a four 

game round robin Ihe champion 

being decided by the team having 

ihe highest total points (one point 

for lies, two points for a win. zero 

points for a loss). 

Tewksbury started the toumamenl 

on Friday after a four hour snow 

swept ride up route 89 to Vermont 

against a Vermont team from South 

Burlington. The Rdmcn started 

slowly as would be expected with 

great goal lending by Frankic 

Hallcy keeping the learn in ihe 

game. Brian Macy took off on a 

spectacular break away, bulr was 

denied by the South Burlington 

goalie, it was the first of two clean 

breakaways he would slop on Ihe 

day. 

The line of Billy Dcferrari. T.J. 

Boyle and Patrick Cullily swarmed 

ihe South Burlignton goal all game 

long until 1 they finally hil pay dirt 

when Billy Dcfferrari finished 

some nifly moves with a goal in the 

second period. Despite great 

defensive efforts by Sarah Russell. 

John Marazzi. Mike Albano. and 

Mike Fra/ier. the South Burlington 

learn scored in the second period to 

lie the game at one. The tie did not 

last long as the Redmcn again 

scored before the period ended, this 

liemit was ihe line of Brian Macy. 

Ryan Walsh and Patrick Fitz- 

mauricc scoring with the goal going 

to Filzmaruice assisted by Mike 

Albano. 

The Rcdmen look a one goal lead 

into the final period and actually 

carried the play to the South 

shot slid by the open net. The 

Tewksbury team continued lo press 

but the geam ended in a two to two 

lie. Ihe Rcdmen had let a win slip 

away into a lie. They would now 

have lo be perfect through the 

balance of Ihe touranmcnl if they 

were lo have a chance al the 

championship. 

Game Iwo of the tournament was 

an early morning affair that had Ihe 

Rcdmen facing a strong team from 

Lewiston/Auburn. Maine. Tewks- 

bury slated out strong with all lines 

applying pressure on the LA zone. 

Then Mike Frazicr struck for his 

first of iwo goals in Ihe game with a 

sizzling wrist shot from the point 

that found its way into the upper 

corner of ihe LA net. The lead was 

short lives as the LA learn pressed 

and eventually scored the game 

lying goal with a minute left in Ihe 

firsl period. 

Both learns played well in ihe 

second period but neither learn 

could score due in great part lo 

strong defense again lead by Sarah 

Russell and excellent goal tending 

by Frankie Hallcy. Six minutes into 

the third period Brian Macy scored 

a beautiful goal on assists from 

Patrick Fitzmaurice and Ryan 

Walsh. The lead stood through the 

balance of the game with great 

efforts by the entire Rcdmen learn. 

The game was in doubt until Mike 

Fra/ier finished a strong game by 

adding his second goal of the game 

into ihe LA empty net as they had 

pulled their goalie in lavor of Ihe 

extra skater. Tewksbu-y had now 

defeated last year's tournament 

champions and was clearly the learn 

■obeal. 

Game three of Ihe tournament was 

against the host St. Albans team. Il 

turned out lo be another defensive 

battle with the difference being 

Hallcy and ihe defense. The 

outstanding play of Mike Grasso. 

LAND WANTED 

You have lots? 

I have buyers! 

0S& Call for details. 

^tcEcr RETMBK % I 

Realty Connection 

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC 

Health Care Office 

New Patients Welcome 

(& can be seen immediately in most cases) 

HOURS 

Monday thru Saturday 

9:00 am -12 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. - 7 p.m. 

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: 

Health. Medicare. Auto. Workers Comp.. etc. 

Tewksbury ftl;1 ft-4- 

1501 Main Street. Rt 38 ° 3|,u; ' 13 

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 

imtrrrkmawlofaUi 

O Most beautiful Flower of Mount 

Carmcl. Fruitful Vine. Splendor of Heaven. 

Blessed Mother of ihe Son of God. Im- 

maculate Virgin, assist me in this my ic 

qacst O Star of Ihe Sea. help me and show 

me herein yon ate my Mother. 

O Holy Mary. Mother of God. Queen of 

Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech you 

from the hotfoot of my heart. to succor me 

in this request: there are none that can with- 

stand y< Hir power. 

O. show me herein you arc my Mother. O 

Mary, concerted waboat sin. pray for us 

who have recourse to Thee (.1 limes i 

*«» eel Mother. I place this request in your 

hanuV I * times) 

Say tor 1 consecutive days and publish 

God Bless 

FIX. . 

NOVENA TO 

ST. JUDE 

May ihe sacred heart of Jesus be 

adored, glorified, loved and pre- 

served ihroughout the world now 

and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, 

pray for us. and St. Jude. the worker 

of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude 

helper of the hopeless, pray for us. 

Say this prayer nine times a day 

for nine days, by the 8th day your 

prayer will have been answered. 

This prayer has never been known 

to fail. Publication promised. My 

prayers have been answered. 

i»io R.S.P. Jr. 

~" p h,T7" """ si>OTt '' vcd as a 

edmen and hand them the _ £ j Jbod y forwad look advantage of assured themselves a first place 

position to capture. It was two 

Massachusetts teams facing each ourament without a fight. When L-H22 

other. Peabody versus Tewksbury. 

with a tie or a win for Ihe Rcdmen 

asssuring them the toumamenl title. 

The game started out with the 

Rcdmen applying all the pressure 

culimiating in an impressive full ice 

P ° Ck and fcored 1°** five !"•»*sfconds 

later to ruin the win for the Congratulations to the members of 

Kedmen as the game ended in a four ,ne Tewksbury Squirt I team for 

jo four tie. The tie. however meant 8" n the dust settled midway though the 

third period the Redmcn had 

watched a two goal lead to go a one 

8 undefeated in the SL Albans 

goal deficit. 

thai the Tewksbury team went Thanksgiving Tournament and for 

With time running out and the undefeated for the tournament mi taking home to Tewksbury the big 

tournament slipping away the 

price - First Place!! 

rush and goal by Patrick Cullity. It Rcdmen put on a surge first it was 

appeared early as if the Redmcn ihe great work of Ryan Walsh and 

would have their way with the Patrick Fitzmaurice that resulted 

Peabody team. TJ. Boyle added a inthe game tying goal by Fitzgoal 

from in front of the Peabody maurice off a great pass from 

net to give the Rcdmen a two goal WalshThen the onslaught continued 

lead in the second period. Then the when the tenacious Mike Grasso 

Peabody team decided that they netted the go ahead goal with just 

were not going to roll over for the 58 seconds left to play. The 

Squirt ll's went to 

triple overtime in their 

championship game 

Tewksbury Pee Wee 

II team swiped three 

victories up north 

The Tewksbury Squirt II Redmen answred that score with a solo 

participated in the Essex Junction 

Burlington team with great play all 

over the ice. The line of Mike 

Grasso. Jenna Bristol and Joe who was covering all over the ice. 

Monlcbleau were playing great two and a great passing play by Billy 

way hockey. Il appeared is Ihe Dcferrari lo Patrick Cullily for the 

Rcdmen would pull out their first only goal of Ihe game was enough 

win of the touranmcnl until midway to put ihe Rcdmen in Ihe position of 

through the third period when having to only lie their lasl game of 

South Burlignton was able lo drive the tournament to be guaranteed the 

home the equalizer. The balance of championship 

the game was Tewksbury pumping Game four was played at the 

the south Burlington goalie and impressive Gutlerson Field House, 

when Patrick Cullily broke away it home of the University of Vermont 

appeared ihe hard working Redmcn Hockey Catamounts. The players 

would be rewarded, bul after a nice from both learns wre excited and 

they both had places in Ihe 

tournament that they were still in 

Larry's Oil Burner Service, Inc. 

• We deliver more than oifr 

Quality fuel • Fast, dependable, courteous, dependable service • rair prices 

TareaTstocking Stuffe' 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

Available 

Oil - Gas - Propane - Diesel - Kerosene 

880 Main Street (rte. 38 & Eames Street) 

Wilmington 658 - 7429 

effort from The Tewksbury Pee Wee II youth and Chris Soares kept the Blades 

hockey team traveled to Essex from scoring again. Al the end of 

junction, Vermont for the annual the first period Joe Clark, with the 

Thanksgiving Tournament. help of Brian Little, scored the 

On Friday afternoon the Redmen ihird goal. The Redmen scored five 

began the tournament facing off more times in the second period. 

against the host team the "Essex Jason Tamburello was assisted by 

Sling." Ryan Sweeney wasted no Scott Sacco, Ryan Sweeney was 

lime getting Tewksbury on Ihe assisted by Brian Keen.Ryan 

*5- Then Kevin Crosby scoreboard with the help of Wyle Sweeney and Wyle Asfour assisted 

Thanksgiving Week Hockey 

Asfour. Before the end of the first Billy Ward. Scott Sacco assisted 

sent a Shockwave to the back of the 

Tournament. 

period defenseman Brian Kee Wyle Asfour, and Brian Nikonchuk 

Capital net assisted by Donny 

They came out victorious in the 

received a pass from Joe Clark and was assisted by Scott Sacco. The 

Swansburg and Mark Martel. The 

regular round with two wins, one 

slapped in Ihe second goal. third period began just as the 

Capitals tied il up with a good pass 

tie and nine goals. Only to be 

In the second period Jason second, with a goal by Jason 

play #5 to #10. The game ended 

outscorcd in the third overtime 

Tamburello took control at Ihe Tamburello assisted by Scott Sacco. 

tied at two each and these two teams 

(period six) of the final game, a 

faceofT and scored Ihe third goal of The Redmen scored three more 

were destined to meet the following 

five on five sudden death overtime 

the game, unassisted. The sling put before the end of ihe game. Chris 

day. 

period with no goalies. All the 

the pressure on the Redmen scoring Leonard was assisted by Scott 

The Squirt II Redmen met the 

teams played great hockey during 

twice in the second period. 

Albany Capitals in the Tournament 

O'Neill, Jeff Bourgeois scored 

this touranment, the Albany 

The Redmen came on strong in 

Championship game on November 

unassisted and finally Wyle Asfour 

Capitals getting the crunch calls 

the third period, Brian Nikonchuk 

30. The Capitals cameout skating 

assisted Billy Ward. The final score 

took home the big trophy for their 

was assisted by Jason Tamburello 

and shooting but the Redmen were 

was 12-1 Tewksbury. 

efforts. The Squirt II Redmen had 

and Scott Sacco to score Ihe fourth 

the first to score near the end of 

Later thai Saturday, Tewksbury 

no reason to hang their heads as 

goal. And just before Ihe game 

period one. Brendan Stokes stole 

played the Albany. NY. Capitals. 

they played like champions. 

ending buzzer sounded Ryan 

the puck at center ice and drove il 

Needless to say the Redmen were 

The Squirt ll's faced the Essex 

Sweeney scored his second goal of 

home solo for the 1-0 score. The 

fired up after ihe morning's 

Sting in the first game on Friday 

Ihe game, unassisted, final score 5- 

capitals got a power play oppor- 

victory. The team's cheerleaders, 

the 28th, swatting the Sting 2-1.In 

2 Tewksbury. 

tunity to start the second, but they 

Maura Kee. Alexander Sacco. 

the first period, Brendan Stokes 

After an evening of social 

could not lake advantage. 

Noelle Bourgeois. Vanessa 

"scored on a solo effort, Ihe shot in 

enjoyment with fellow Tewksbury 

The Redmen scored again near the 

Tamburello. Danielle Asfour and 

the upper deck Then in the second 

Youth Hockey families and a good 

end of the second, a great lead pass 

Lyndsay Cormier routed the 

Even Patten netted the winning goal 

night's sleep, Ihe Redmen played Ihe 

from David Balfour to Brendan 

Tewksbury Pee Wee II learn on lo 

with help from Bobby Ftizpatrick 

New England Blades from Enfield. 

Stokes. Brendan took it up Ihe wing 

its third victory of ihe tournament. 

and David Balfour. Essex made a with a picture perfect centering pass £"" StiETK SSrSSl ^ *£*" **** »■«*■■ ■■ 

third period goal early in the period 

lo Mark Martel for Ihe shot andSo SBlt TSiH ZStSSS ££ ^? ** " 

but couldn't break ihe defense or score. The Capitals didn't find the 

Ihe Redmen goalie. Rcdmen nel until they knocked il 

The second game was early off halfwlay through the Ihird and 

Satuday morning and the Squirt U's they called it good. Albany 

were sharp against the New followed this up with a good pass 

England Blades from Connecticut, play lo tie it up at two each. 

As the puck was dropped in the first Regulation play ended in a 2-2 tie 

David Balfour sent the lead pass lo and Ihe sudden death battle was to 

Brendan Stokes for Ihe initial goal. ensue. 

The Blades came back with a goal There wre three five minute 

near ihe halfway mark and then overtime periods played, the first 

Stokes, on tiie pass from Nicole was five on five with goalies, the 

aWC * MnC lipping in a pass from Billy Ward, letting the Capitals score only once 

** 

The Blades responded quickly lying Tewksbury waited until the second 

up ihe game. period to score, about a minute into 

Within one minute of Ihe Blade's the period Brian Nikonchuk was 

scoring, Wyle Asfour assisted by assisted by Jason Tamburello and 

Brian Kee and pulled ihe Redmen Scotl Sacco. Billy Ward scored ihe 

ahead. The unbelievably strong second goal of the game with the 

help of Wyle. 

Smith put the Redmen up once second was four on four with 

again. The tribe netted three more goalies and Ihe third was five on 

in ihe second, Mark Martel shot the five with no goalies. Both teams 

winning goal assisted by Brendan played well bul the Capitals got the 

Stokes. Brendan stokes scored a hat breaks and won in .the third 

trick goal and Evan Patten with overtime with 26 seconds left. An 

help from Todd Richards scored the absolutely great effort by David 

final Tewksury goal. The Blades Balfour defending the Redmen net •fl*** "Guns" on Ihe board at the 

had the only score in the third in the final overtime period. The ° : ^ 7 mark when Chris Freeman 

period and the Squirt ll's won this Squirt fls'played some great hockey P assed across to Mike Feldhouse 

one 5-2. ,hjs tournament. Andrew Bochart and te xat Bowsc in dkMC °° *■ 

The third game was a ihird period was stellar in the net for the S 081 tender and fired a backhander 

battle between the Squirt IPs and Redmen. playing his best. Brendan to ** far side for a '"° lead 

the Albany Capitals. The first two Stokes was the touranment high Matt Wilkie P° l the Guns U P 2 "° 

periods were scoreless bul there scorer with five goals and two whcn '• P' ckcd U P a rebound of a 

was some great team play on both assists and David Balfour earned ic Tewksbury Squirt 

Ill's beat Nashua, 4-2 

Tewksbury 4 Nashua 2 defense lead by goalies Tim Lyons 

?.f" 5?* 

^ Conlon shot from the blue line 

se . ?" l .? e J!* k !. b "^' and TJ Slron 8 whcn iad IO 

^y 

kill off two penalties in a row in ihe 

period. 

In the third period Tewksbury 

went up 3-0 on Ron Camara's 

unassisted goal. Ron picked up a 

loose puck a center ice and broke in 

on the right wing firing the puck 

high into the top left hand comer of 

ihe net. Nashua pulled its goal 

sides of the ice. Chris Ronayne was special mention for his outstanding and beat the goal lender lo the short lcnder wi|h ,wo miaules |cf( ^ 

ended 2_0 

the first lo score on a pass from 

Brendan Stokes. The Capitals 

SNOW PLOWING 

Reasonable Rates 

Most driveways 

$20°° 

Please Leave Message 

978 • 658 • 0320 

EXPWES 12-1047 

defense throughout the tournament. side "■ firsl P 6 " 01 * 

Also playing some Of their best T^ second P* riod w as scoreless 

hockey ever were forwards Evan and Matured some great goal 

Patten. Donny Swansburg, Billy tending from John Giasullo. who 

LaVigne, Derek Beatrice, Chris wcnl ■" "^ wa y in "« Tewksbury 

Ronayne, Mark Martel, Todd nel Thcrc was a,so some 8 rcal 

Ricahrds, Bobby Filzpatrick: and on P ena '«y killing work by Ron 

defense Nicole Smith. Kenny Gordon, Ron Camara, Dan Allen. 

Maglio and Kevin Crosby. 

We all missed Matt Procaro this 

tournament, but he was there in 

Redmen spirit. The fans (parents 

and siblings) congratulate the Squirt 

II Redmen on a fine display of 

athletics and sportsmanship. 

Let's Talk Real Estate 

with 

Ralph E. Newhouse and 

Maureen A. Foresteire 

GRI,CRB 

IS IT A BUYER'S OR SELLER'S MARKET 

If you are going to sell your present home, die market condition will play a 

crucial role in determining the asking price Market conditions change constantly, so 

it is important that you get solid advice from a professional who is familiar with your 

specific area. 

A good Realtor will know how houses in your area are selling, as wdl as the 

other factors that may influence the sale. Nearby commercial development, which 

may create congestion and noise, may also mean a greater demand for housing from 

people who will be working in the new office buildings. A new bus route that cuts 

commuting time could make your home valuable and highways close by can be an 

issue with Ihe pnccTrK economic conditions have a strong impact on the real estate 

market Real estate professionals can help you consider all of the issues and assist you 

in setting a fair price for your home. 

WE NOT ONLY SELL REAL ESTATE • WE TEACH IT! 

CALL US ABOUT A REAL ESTATE CAREER. 

For professional advice on baying or selling real estate, 

please drop by oar office in The Starwood Building at 

299 Main Street, or call us at 657- 8444. 

G?n*brK- 

STARWOOD ASSOCIATES 

fired a shot through a,screen of 

players and beat Giasullo to the 

glove side to ruin his shutout bid. 

With 1:29 left Mike Feldhouse 

scored on Ihe empty Nashua net for 

a 4-1 lead. Nashua came back with a 

score with nine seconds left for a 

final 4-2 score. 

-

mmumun 

Santa Heeds 

Your Help! 

The M.E. Santa is going to have to ring the bell just a 

little harder this year. 

"We are in dire need of more bell ringers," says Sam Mil 

ler, a media liaison between the Salvation Army's Boston of- 

fice and the Middlesex East area. 

The goal this Christmas, he points out, is the same as it 

has been for the past several years ($2 1/2 million). 

The window between Thanksgiving and the holiday sea- 

son, however, is very short this year, due to the late date of 

Thanksgiving. 

"We are going to be $500,000 short because we can't get 

the bell ringers," lamented Miller to the M.E. staff yester- 

day. 

The shortfall, he says, has nothing to do with the 

generosity of people but rather in the lack of bell ringers at 

popular locations, i.e. malls, downtown etc. 

"We need people badly," said Miller. 

People interested in ringing bells need only to call the 

Boston Salvation Army offices on Berkley Street (617-542- 

CHRISTMAS TREES 

< " 

A weety regional supplement reaching 10 communities 

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBUKN • SIONEMAM - 

M.E. Santa to S-9 

SERVICE: Wo wrap. fr«sh cut cad, fasten to car (fr«c) 

DISPLAY: Each traa disalayad staaalaf 9ft ft* HP* S90+ ] 

at a time, fully lighted far Bight talcs 

SELECTION: falsa* Fir, Scatch Piaa, White Piaa, 0e-flJ 

Fir, f l«# Sprue*, Frascr Fir 

Over 3,9f9 tree$ te chaasa from 2' - 17* 

MICE-. Competitive pricing just - *t f 

6-7' Balsam 

WREATHS 

URGE ASSORTMENT: Slr.s fra« If- te 41" 

PRICES: $4.99 and up 

ALL HARD MADE Hat machine wade 

POINSEITIA' 

The finest Mass grawa Pelnsettias aarwhera 

(we'll guarantee It) 4,000 fid laat year! 

*3.00 OFF 

Any purchase of $19.99 or more 

With coupon only. On* 

Fpdluring Gills for 

EveryoDe On Your 

Shopping Lisl 

Yankee Carafe • Lizzie HUh • 

Windctwnes*Seasonal Hags- 

Snowmen-Santas and Angete.. 

- and many new gift ideas! 

See our many 

Beautifully Decorated 

Theme Trees! 

Our TRIM A TREE SHOP 

is bnmming with decorating ideas 

lor every home. 

+ies»>.S*»Dn«JAirangemer«s 

Kiartarxb ■Wreatis Kjrnarriene; Hfows 

'TwoBpi S mudyudi—el 

• Cyclamen Express the varmtk of 

•GlOXiniae tke nolirlay. with a beauti- 

•Amaryllis ful noUay arrangement. 

Fruit Baskets 

5 Need 

Made te Order 

a haefcaay gft In a beery? 

WE Deliver 

ERIC'S GREENHOUSES & GARDEN CENTER 

f| Teleflora* "'"""Î'*??T*** 

*J OPEN 7 DAYS 

HOUOAT HOURS: 

MON.-FBI8-8, SAT. 8-6 

SON. 9-5 

1090 MainS*., Reading 

wmimmiimf'* 

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

Up to 140.000 

eachWed/Thure. 

nlOCmnuniK 

rAVOKll L 

COOK 

CONTEST 

•WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON • TCWKSBURY^ 531 Main Street, Readily • (781)944-2200 

He makes customized golf clubs 

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE 

|\ /I aster golf club maker 

JLV l John Curr Capmakers Association (GCA). 

He holds the rank of Class A 

Clubmaker in both organizations. 

said that 

y 

"there is a lot he can do 

to help a person's golf game, 

1 work with a person and put 

the customer on a computerized 

swing analyzer. I take the body 

measurements," Curry, the 

Eastern United States 

Chsbmaker of the Year said. 

"Then I ask them what they 

As the Eastern United States 

Clubmaker, Curry was one of six 

finalists in the Ninth Annual 

GCA Clubmaker of the Year. 

Others came from the south, 

mid-west and southwest United 

States, one represent4ed Canada 

and the sixth represented 

European and Asian members 

of the Association. 

want to do." 

He added "I can build a set of 

dubs for experts or for beginners." 

However, Curry explained 

that the most important part of 

the analysis is to find out if the 

customer is playing within his 

or her ability. 

As Curry said, " It is a very 

personal kind of service." 

Curry, the owner of the Golf 

Wbrk Shop on Route 28 in North 

Reading, is a member of both 

the Professional Clubmakers 

Society (PCS) and the Golf 

The winner was a friend of 

Curry's, Dana Upshaw, of 

Warner Robbins, GA. 

Curry started to work with 

golf dubs in 1973, However, he 

did not go into the business on 

his own until seven years ago 

when he bought the present 

shop from a friend, Lou DeGregorio. 

"I've been pouring money 

back into the business for the 

last seven years," Curry said 

However, it must be paying off. 

Master to S-4 

/ /?: >W" £j.< >^lS 

Enjoy tbe 

zAmnm of an 

Old fashioned 

Christinas with 

our vwndcrful 

array of ' Holiday 

Candles! 

Hours Mon lues 9-5. 

Wed Ihurs Fri 9-8. 

Sat 9-5. Sunday 12-5. 

Christmas Ewe IO-1 

Votivcs 99 tf 

5~40oz Jars 

*6 95 ~ 19 95 

;ertainlY 

fy£- \ 

Scents include... 

(l'(%itmt* Tnt 

(*m»U* fyttr'i IhlrJ-l 

/'nw/Jin I'M 

('imum— HajWW I 

(tmkny eSP"" 1

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,11,1997 

rffie Memory ^Box 

PHOTO SCRAPBOOK SUPPLIES AND WORKSHOPS 

Come in and browse or join l^ 

us for a beginners ■*" , V'»£j3fefe»v 

workshop „^^^^ m ^w 

Mention Hi is Ad \ 

w 

W 

& 

25% " \ 

any one item 

E»p. 1/31/98 

Memory Albums make 

the moot special gifts. 

Get started now and 

give a loved one some- 

thing that will truly 

touch their heart. 

• FRANCES MEYER • MRS. GROSSMANS • MEMORES FOREVER 

• FAIIMLY TREASURES • REMEMBER WHEN ...AND MORE! 

Gill for Workshop info 

•New Moms ^triOr*!*^ •Brownie troop 

•Teen Time ^WJpf^^ •Girls Nigh it Out 

364 Main St. Rear (behind Alanoa), WakeHeld 

(731) 246*242 

M 

"Recapture a ^ 

Country Christmas" 

9 * We sfirtAe finest $fig,6ollecti6te* *g 

154 Main St. 

Reading 

Now Open 

'617 942-2244 7 Days 

Affordable Family Fun! 

ikmonco.. , 

Zero Down 

Heading Cycles 

Intersection of Rte 128 & 28. 

Main St.. Reading 

(617) 944-2550 

Mrs. Mon - Frl 9-3 1\ies A Thurs tfl 7 pm. Sun 10-13 

BB* 

V 

* i 

r.M«»..1t. . . 

tyc^t 'Panade 

^ 

FANTASY wmm 

mmixmm 

SANTAto your HOME or BUSINESS 

CMrtmt totals: 

SANTA 

(SMitiatltt) 

Mrs. ^mw*m vmv| CIMM. B»BB^P»BB»B«B RBBSISB. Frostv. ■ B^WBWJ www lifts 

781-9438-3977 

mmmm vm. 

IS 

m 

,Q 

YOUR 

BEANIE BABY 

SOURCE 

Good Prices & 

Great Selection 

All The Time!! 

OP.* a Paperback Book*. 

239 North Avenue 

Wakefield, MA 

(Across the street from the train depot) 

1-781-246-1797 

^*>K 

X 

WHAT WISE MEN GIVE AT 

CHRISTMAS 

EAST] 

■ Hi li>. |T—■ Ow.Tl I I li| I I 

lay Pebble Beach 

inWoburn 

Play 9 Holes 

Get 9 FREE 

Mon-FriOnly 

Expire. 12/17/97 

LI /VOUES FORMING MOW 

I RON WOOD GOLF & BATTING CAGES 

Exit 36. off Rt. 128 

115 CUMMTNGS PARK, WOBURN 617-933-6657 

INDOOR SOCCER 

Registration 

Team or Individual 

Youth (4-8) & Adult 

Register NOW for 

January 6th Session 

Visit our Ca 

Espresso gga&* I 

Birthdays A Bmtah Year-round 

at Low Bates 

SPORTS ARENA 

459 Main St., TKtobum, MA 

M-F6-8pm 

V(617) 938-5240 

The Reading Rotary Club's 

EntertainmentBsTSICoupon Book 

SAVE s50% 

With Coupons 

And this year there is a special Entertainment Gold 

supplement that allows you savings at numerous 

restaurants by using your credit card. 

Save up to 

50% Off 

Entertainment* saves 

up to 50% on almost 

everything including 

dining, theatre, sports 

events, hotels, travel 

and more. 

Entertainment* - the 

perfect gift that fits 

everyone and last al 

yearlong. 

Your Cost 

- - 

_■«

U/oit uavaiik Cook Lonkit 

~ Over 50 persons are already nominated 

Entries has been rwwh^g in 

fast and furious for the 

Middlesex East "Favorite 

Holiday Cook Contest- 

- $*er SO entries ha«e already 

been received from a diverse 

Bomber of communities sur- 

rounding the Greater Boston 

apea and beyond. 

• Thus far the communities of 

North Reading, Woburn and 

Reading would appear to have 

the most. 

I 

admitted an entry coupon. 

A list of those who have been 

nominated will appear on a 

weekly basis in these pages. 

The list thus far and the per- 

son nominating them includes: 

Mary Buscone of Wilmington 

by Steve Buscone 

Lorraine Guthrie of North 

Reading by C. A. Sullivan 

Deanic Perry of Reading by 

Herb Perry. 

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS 

* 'Tavorite Holiday Cook Contest" 

Fill in the name of your favorite Holiday cook (females only 

please, sotry gays) below and mail to P.O. Box 240 Reading. Ma. 

01867. They could win one of 3 $175.00 Gift Certificates to 

\ Cardk» Studios m North Reading. And yon could win a $25.00 Gift 

Certificate to Harrow's Restaurant in Reading if (bey do win. 

Favorite Cook's Name. 

ArMnPcc 

City Tele. 

Your Name ■Your Tele 

. ■ To enter the contest all mat 

is needed is to cut out an entry 

form and fill it out and mail M. 

There are no special qualities 

teeded or lengthy lists of rea- 

sons why you think some one is 

io special. Just fill out the entry 

form. 

t The three winner's names 

jKill be drawn randomly and will 

Ceceive a $175.00 gift certificate 

jo Cardio Studio Health Center 

*i North Reading 

i The contest will run through 

^he end of December so there is 

Jrtill time if you have not already 

Stephanie Mahoney of 

Chelsea by Elaine Sciretta. 

Deborah Lamb of Reading by 

Robert Chuisa. 

m Suzanne Haverty of Reading 

by Kevin Haverty. 

Dory Clarke of Woburn by 

John Clarke 

Linda Zarrow of Reading by 

MarkZarrow. 

Denise Montalto of 

Wilmington by Mice Montalto. 

Michelle Bevilacqua of No. 

Reading by Judy Bevilacqua. 

Connie Corey of Reading by 

Len Corey. 

Lorraine Guthrie of No. 

Reading by Catherine Sullivan. 

Christine Priberg of No. 

Reading by John Friberg. 

Julie Russell of Woburn by 

Dehra Russell. 

Jane Casaccio of Stoneham 

by Jill Casaccio. 

Liz Lupi of Reading by Joe 

LupL 

Janice McCarthy of No. 

Reading by John McCarthy. 

Kathleen Davis of Reading by 

Jim Davis. 

Anne Decubellis of Woburn 

byJohnDecubellis. 

Martha Waldo of No. Reading 

by Sylvia Hutchins 

Brenda Ward of Stoneham by 

Grace Hart 

Lucy A. Olson of Woburn by 

David A. Olson. 

Margaret Fabbri of Woburn 

by Dan Fabbri. 

Jacquelyn Little of Reading 

by Gordon Little. 

Alice Falcone of No Reading 

by Jane and Michael Falcone. 

Lisa Getchell of Wilmington 

by Louise Oulette. 

Mystic moments 

"The Friends of the Mystic 

Lake in cooperation with the 

Winchester Boat Club (WBC) 

turned out to express their sup- 

port for a three-year continua- 

tion of the aquatic vegetation 

control program at a 

Conservation Commission meet- 

ing," notes the Winchester edi- 

tion of the "Daily Times 

Chronicle." 

"The Mystic Lake has under- 

gone herbicidal treatments to 

control 'floating vegetation, sub- 

mersed vegetation, algae and 

dense growth,' according to 

aquatic control technician Jerry 

Smith. 

"Four years ago, the lake was 

in 'very bad shape' according to 

Hilda Perlitsh, member of the 

Friends of Mystic Lake The 

'dangerous condition' of the 

water had 'virtually cut off sail- 

ing in the area,' says WBC 

Commodore William Baldwin. 

"Seeing this the WBC 'initiat- 

ed a plan' to begin the clearing. 

lLaPierre dancers in clean sweep 

i 

THE LAPIERRE SCHOOL OF DANCE Competition 

Team of Reading swept the Dance America Competition 

(regional) at Brockton High School. They will compete 

next in Boston before Christmas. 

Just hack...from a clean sweep 

at the Dance AmerraCornpetition 

(regional) at Brockton High 

School, the Dance Competition 

Team from the LaPierre School of 

Dance in Reading is now prepar- 

ing for the New York City Dance 

Alliance Competition to be held at 

the Hynes Convention Center in 

Boston before Christmas. 

The Dance America 

Competition is considered the 

elite of dance competitions 

around the country and at the 

November "regionals", students 

from LaPierre School went into 

competition with the best from 

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 

Maine, Connecticut and Rhode 

Island. ' 

The students range in age from 

eight to 18 and in the senior divi- 

sion, the team took on chal- 

lengers in Tap, Ballet and Modern 

TersepoOs Orientalf%uj 

A generation dedicated to importing fine rugs! Come in and see 

the latest color, style and design. Now offering cleaning and repair. 

SALE 

Wakefield Store 

"• ■.' s< 

NOW SAVE UP TO 

50% TO 75% 

from original ticket price --'. 

We BUY and TRADE your old rugs. 

We have new handmade OrientalfytfS 

and Many Antique & Semi-Antique 

here in Wakefield. 

781-246-4026 

472 MAIN ST. (Ext 40 Rte 128) WAKEFIELD 

Rose MctaughBp at P»arW 

by Bill McLaughlin 

LaPierre toS-9 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE S-3 

They live by the lake... 

preventative action and restora- 

tion of this natural resource. In 

the years following the Friends 

of Mystic Lake as well as the 

Conservation Commission and 

the Massachusetts Department 

of Conservation have been help- 

ful in the progression of this 

project..." 

Tewksbury pals 

"Brad Bailey, executive direc 

tor of the Governor's Alliance 

Against Drugs, presented the 

Tewksbury Police Athletic 

(TPA) League with a $10,000 

high risk grant...," notes the 

•Tewksbury Town Crier." 

"'Immediate after-school 

hours must continue to be our 

principal area of concern for 

kids,' said Bailey, a strong pro- 

moter of after-school diversion 

programs. 'Statistics show that 

half of juvenile crime is commit- 

ted between the hours of 3 and 8 

pm It is crucial that we recog- 

nize the 'risk factors' during 

these 'fall through the-crack' 

hours, and fill the gap with 

healthy, esteem building super- 

vised activity.' 

i 

FmserFir •Balsam 

Blue Spruce 

Pre-cut Trees—Various Prices © 

The TPA League, organized 

by Sgt. Dennis Peterson, is a 

recreational and athletic orient- 

ed drug and crime prevention 

program whose goal is to pro- 

vide educational, cultural, social 

and athletic activities in a safe 

and siaiervised atmosphere The 

program is geared to Tewksbury 

youth, grades six through 12, 

during the after-school hours. 

"Bailey concluded this pre- 

sentation by congratulating the 

TPA League, saying 'I salute the 

Tewksbury Police Athletic 

League for recognizing the 

after-school void and filling the 

breech with meaningful, mentor 

based activity. We are thrilled to 

fund mis important initiative!'" 

A capital idea 

"Pour at large members of 

the community and three repre- 

sentatives from town commit- 

tees have been chosen to study 

the capital needs of the town 

and to work with hired profes- 

sionals to put together a propos- 

al for April Town Meeting," 

notes the "Lynnfiekl Villager." 

Towns to S-4 

Laurie's Place | 

has moved to a new & larger S 

facility to serve you better, jj 

Now offering a full Deli & Cafe, homemade Jj 

muffins, cookies & bagels, featuring Green jA 

Mountain coffee. J| 

... Hot or cold prepared meals to go... jp 

... Homemade soups & chowder daily.... S 

Also, our famous ntritlis, SMCSS £ c*lz§*es ^ 

are available. : *f 

101 Main St (Rte. 38) Wilmington 

978-657-4141 

1 i 

FREE 10" balsam wreath 

with tree purchase of 

$30 or greater or $6 off 

price of decorated wreath 

WREATHS • ROPING » KISSING BALLS 

And don't forget to order your Gingerbread houses, gift items, 

holiday baked goods!! ornaments & more in the farm stantt 

SMOLAK FARMS Farmstand Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m 

Dale and South Bradford St, No. Andover 

(978) 682-6332 - FARM STORE (978) 687-4029 TOUR LINE 

this holiday we give 

you time and space 

Valet Parking Service 

Customers are welcome to enjoy valet parking at the mall entrance 

between Filene's and Sears. It's fast, convenient and only $3. 

Convenient extended hours: 

Wednesday. December 10 & Thursday. December I I 9:00 a.m. 

Friday. December 12 & Saturday. December 13 9:00 a.m. 

Sunday. December 14 9:00 a.m. 

Monday. December 15 Tuesday. December 23 9:00 a.m. 

Det>artrr

PAGE S-4-WEONESOAY/mURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,11,1997 

Master golf club maker 

From S-1 

as he admits to just signing a » 

year lease on the shop. 

Cuny started in the field of 

computers and in computer 

aided deserts (CAD). ' 

Be and a business partner 

were trying to sell the idea of 

—*"1IM1MI to the bjg —Mi in 

the business such as Ohio based 

Marfiregor and wason. 

lb do that Curry had to go in 

and work with the dubmakers 

ID understand what they were 

doing. After being bought out by 

wither BWBjMMR Curry moved 

back to Massachusetts. Once 

again the company he was with 

got bought out and this time 

DeGregorio was ready to sell 

the business. 

Curry said that he made 

DeGregorio an offer which was 

accepted and then Curry went 

home and told his wife, who 

fully supported the idea. 

Along the way Curry found 

out it was important to have 

some kind of accreditation, thus 

he joined the PSC and GCA 

"We are big on accredita- 

tion," Curry said 

Be noted that the grades set 

him and his shop apart from 

afanfltf businesses within two 

miles of his shop. 

As Curry said, "In business 

there are bookkeepers and 

accountants and men mere are 

Certified Public Accountants/ 

Tb get his certification Curry 

had to pass a battery of written 

arid practical tests. 

The written tests showed his 

knowledge of the needs of the 

game as they are related to the 

club and to the specifications 

that a dub has to be made to so 

that it is legal during tourna- 

ment play. 

Questions such as the differ- 

ence the height from the club 

which a shaft must start. Curry 

said that this is a problem that 

almost got the Ping Company in 

trouble 

The shaft, according to the 

rules, must start five inches 

from the ground. According to 

Curry, Ping was building a dub 

with the dub 5 1/2 inches up on 

the shaft. 

The test also has a section on 

the best way to fit a person to a 

dub and the dubmaker must 

know that the measurement is 

taken from the wrist to the 

ground 

Another section is on the 

0Pi:\ TO THE IMBLIC I DAYS \ WKEEK! 

In-Stock Carpet- 

100 s of Area rugs 

& Bound rugs! 

Patterns including 

Art Deco. Abstract 

Oriental. Florid. 

Raised Designs. 

Many Colors. Sixes. 

Textures, Plush, 

Sculptures. Hookal. 

(Commercial & More. 

tat*,**""* 

ROOM-SIZE RUGS 

$ G9-39iK 

BOUNDRDGS YOIJR OKJHX 

$ 10- $ 20- $ 49M. 

Try* you'll like it guarantee! 

tf your neuana rug docsut suit your decor. 

- return it (or full refund. Ask for details 

^CARPET A DIUPERT 

OUTLET STORE 

Take EJA 39. off Rte 128 

towards Re**ng.

FESTIVE CHRISTMAS 

CHORAL CONCERT 

Carols by Candlelight A fes^ 

live Christmas choral concert 

featuring 130 singers and three 

choirs will be presented by file 

Wakefield Festival Chorus, Man- 

chester Women's Chorus, and 

Second Congregational Church 

Choir on Saturday, December 13 

at 7:30pm, at the Second Congre- 

gational Church, 35 Conant 

Street in Beverly. 

Traditional and new Christ- 

mas selections. Freewill offer- 

ing. For information call 978-283- 

9Q2L 

A SUPPORT 

GROUP FOR PARENTS 

HOPE (Helping Other Parents 

Endure) is a peer support group 

for parents who have had a baby 

die through miscarriage, still- 

birth or neonatal death that 

meets on the second Wednesday 

of each month. On Wednesday, 

December 10 at 7:30pm, HOPE 

will hold a non-denominational 

Holiday Memorial Service at the 

Winchester Hospital Family 

Medical Center, 500 Salem Road 

(Rte G2) in Wilmington. Parents, 

grandparents and friends are 

invited. 

For more information, con- 

tact the Social Service Depart- 

ment at Winchester Hospital at 

617-729-9000 or call Rindy 

Huebner at 781-273-2624. 

CONTRA AND SQUARE 

DANCE OFFERED 

ROARING JELLY Contra and 

Square Dances are held on the 

Third Friday of each month at 

the First Parish Unitarian 

Universalist Church in Lexing- 

ton, 7 Harrington Road, on the 

Green. 

Beginners Session at 7:30pm, 

dance 8pm to 11pm, $5 admis- 

sion, under 12 free. Susan 

EUberger, caUer. Live music 

performed by ROARING JELLY. 

Newcomers and Singles wel- 

come. Please bring gentle, clean 

shoes. Call 781-944-3544, 781-235- 

0713 or 978-568-9553 for informa- 

tion 

CONCORD CHORUS 

CHRISTMAS CONCERT 

The Concord Chorus opens its 

52nd season with a glorious all 

Bach Concert on Saturday, 

December 13 at 4 and 7pm at 

the Trinity Episcopal Church, 

Elm Street, Concord 

Under the direction of F. 

John Adams, the 150-voice cho- 

rus will perform great Bach 

choruses including selections 

from the B minor Mass, the 

Magnificat, the Christmas Can- 

tata #191 "Gloria, 1 ' Cantata 163 

"Christians, Mark This Day" 

Thomas Kinkade 

The "Painter of Light" 

and Cantata #110 "May Your 

Months be Full of Laughter," 

accompanied by organist Robert 

Barney, and trumpet quartet 

witn timpani. 

Traditional carols and sea- 

sonal readings by Derek Till 

make this a cherished holiday 

tradition for whole families 

Tickets at $10, $5 for elders 

and children, available at the 

door. Call 781-862-7186 for details. 

Trinity Church is handicapped 

accessible. 

CPR CLASSES 

OFFERED AT BRMS 

It only takes a few hours to 

learn how to save a life. 

Consider taking a CPR class 

this winter. The Center for 

Health Promotion at Boston 

Regional Medical Center offers 

four levels of CPR classes every 

month. 

They include basic Infant, 

Child and Adult CPR, CPR for 

Health Care Providers and 

Infant and Child CPR. Also 

offered is Child First Aid 

To register or for more infor- 

mation about these classes, call 

781-979-7057. 

ANNUAL COMMUNITY 

MESSIAH SING 

On Monday, December 15, at 

7:30pm the Andover Choral 

Society (ACS) will present its 

Fourth Annual Community 

Messiah Sing at the Free 

Christian Church, Elm Street, 

Andover. This annual event pro- 

vides a wonderful holiday oppor- 

tunity for members of the com- 

munity to join together with the 

members of the choral society in 

presenting an informal setting, 

the beloved Christmas sections 

of the Messiah along with the 

Hallelujah Chorus. 

Singers will be augmented by 

soloists Kandace Anastasia, 

Soprano; Deborah Owen, Mezzo; 

Allen Combs, Tenor, and Daniel 

Meyer, Raw, Leonard Ciampa 

will be the organist 

Anyone with a love of Christ- 

mas' musical traditions is cor- 

dially invited, especially fami- 

lies. Persons having Messiah 

scores are encouraged to bring 

them. Nevertheless, scores will 

be available at the door for a 

nominal rental fee. While there 

is no admission charge, a free 

will offering will be collected. 

The Andover Choral Society 

is conducted by Music Director 

Allen Combs. Now in his seventh 

season as Musk Director, Combs 

teaches voice at Philips Academy 

and maintains a busy schedule 

as a professional soloist. 

ACS is a not-for-profit organi- 

zation established more than 67 

years ago by J. Everett Collins. 

Picture Works 

} Art ft Framing Outlet^ 

3c Lots ALols off Framed (terns In Stock NOW 2fl$ 

for your Holiday Needs *^# 

AT LOW 

• Boston's Best Sports • Anne Geddes Country Folk Art, 

Collection o * Wr »» tr «* More 

• Autographed Sports %v * Hundreds of prints on hand from 

Collectibles " Contemporary to the Classics 

AMPrwtrmmd items * prints 20% Off Everyday! 

') ( umminss Park V\ohurn \1 \ 0 ' sn i • M>I , i q ; s ' 

M-U In-" - " s 

locdtrd bl'tMl'l ' ' s ' " I ■!•;■• ', 

. 

The group is currently preparing 

a performance of early Mozart 

choral piece; to be given on 

January 18, 1998. For informa- 

tion on this performance or for 

membership details please call 

508-470-8747. 

CHILDREN'S HOUR AT 

THE KENNEDY LIBRARY 

On Saturday, December 13th 

the Children's Hour at the John 

F. Kennedy Library and Museum 

presents the children's classic 

"Peter Pan" performed by the 

National Marionette Theater. 

Two free performances, the 

first beginning at 1030am in the 

Stephen Smith Hall; the second 

at 12:30 pm at the John F 

Kennedy Library and Museum, 

near UMass Boston. For family 

audiences and children ages 5 

and older. Children must be 

accompanied by an adult 

Free to the public For more 

information, call 617-929-4523. 

HOLIDAY TOURS AT 

THE SEVEN GABLES 

Celebratethe holidays in a 

Victorian manner at The House 

of the Seven Gables Historic 

Site, 54 Turner Street, Salem. 

From December 5th through the 

28th, several garden clubs from 

Boston's North Shore will inter- 

pret the theme Season of Light, 

through floral designs and tradi- 

tional holiday decor. 

On December 26, 27 and 28 

evening candlelight tours of the 

decorated historic houses will be 

offered from 5 to 8pm. Daytime 

tours will also be available from 

10am to 4 30pm daily. 

Admission is $7 for adults, $4 

for children, and chiIdren under 

6 are FREE. Members of The 

House of the Seven Gables 

Settlement Association will 

receive discounted admission 

The Museum Store will also 

be celebrating The Season of 

Light by offering a wide array 

of unique Christmas candles and 

candle holders For the person 

■fl 

\tf:. 

who has everything, select one 

of many hand-made wreaths 

and crescents, mercury glass 

ornaments 4 candleholders, 

antique-style and folk art orna- 

ments, or a traditional needle- 

point Christmas pillow. 

On the weekend of December 

13th and 14th, The House of the 

Seven Gables will be featured as 

part of Salem's Historic House 

Tour, presented by Historic 

Salem, Inc 

For more information, or to 

make reservations, call 978-744- 

0991. 

FIRST NIGHTERS AT 

CONSTTTUTION MUSEUM 

In the hallowed tradition of 

ringing in the old with the new, 

the USS Constitution Museum 

on Wednesday, December 31, 

will give the first 100 visitors 

sporting First Night buttons an 

authenticated piece of USS 

Constitution wood 

The lucky 100 First Nigblers 

will bring a bit of history borne 

with the fragments of Old Iron- 

sides' pine decks and remain- 

ders of her oak hull. As revelers 

took toward 1998 and the future, 

their Constitution wood keep- 

sake will serve as a permanent 

reminder of the past 

All First Night Button wear- 

ers -young and old- are invited 

to celebrate the New Year at the 

USS Constitution Museum by 

hoisting a sail, taking the ships 

wheel, and learning to sail a 

square rigger Visitors can chal- 

lenge each other in battle with 

the Museum's computer interac- 

tives recreating USS Constitu- 

tion's fiercest fight against the 

British frigate Java in the War 

of 1812. 

Admission to the USS Consti- 

tution Museum is free through 

December 31 as part of its Gift 

to America program celebrating 

Old Ironsides' Bicentennial. The 

USS Constitution Museum is 

located in the Char lest own Navy 

Yard, directly across from USS 

Constitution, and offers the 

largest souvenir shop on the 

Freedom Trail 

FORUMS TO FOCUS ON INTER- 

MARRIAGE & CONVERSION 

The Adult Education Commit- 

tee and Rabbi Bernard Spielman 

of Temple Emmanuel of Wake 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE 84 

field are pleased to announce Next Century." 

two upcoming sessions in the The first, a session on "Inter 

Temple's year-long forum on married Couples at Temple 

The Future of Judaism for the Calendar to S-6 

Home Portraits 

9L n 

Order Now For The Holidays! 

Watercolors by Susan Wilcox 

Order Now for the Holiday 617-589-9115 

Do you like to 

P-A-R-T-Y? 

We do. Here at Spartan Rental we can supply you 

with all the dinnerware for your holiday, parries. 

Youll be surprised at how reasonable we are, too! 

SPARTAN RENTAL 

4-k 1 Main -: 5t neham 781-4?Mb 

"■•' •■■- '.: n-Sat 7:2 '-.'.' : ? '.'-' 

Customer 

Appreciation Days 

COUPON VALID 12/10/97-12/16/97 

At Bakery Outlets Only - Not valid with other offers 

Buy lGetl 

"FREE 

Blackline Products Only* 

One coupon per person per visit Limit one free item per coupon 

,.** 

*>*, 

—rm 

Having extra guests? 

No problem. Rent a cot! 

i GRANDi 

Hl.MAL 

iszjjsaf 

r

I 

PAGE S-64VE0NES0AY/THURS0AY, DECEMBER 10.11,1997 

Originally 

! BEAKIE I&IIEf 

'8 

Retired Beanies 

available 

BMonsJnc. 

530 Main St. 

Reading 

944-5525 

Open 7 Days 10-6p.m 

smoo mm QNYTHOM • wniaYHowaw 

eterans 

fuels, inc. 

Discount Heating Oil 

1-800-680-8210 

Paul F. Caselle, D.D.S. 

Cosmetic & Family Dentistry 

Celebrates His 20th Year 

Offering Tlie Newest Techniques In Preventive 

Care -Bleaching-Implants 

Now you can see what we see with our 

mtraOral Camera. 

State of the Art Sterilization 

New Patients Welcome 

Come In Wish us a Happy 20th During the Month of 

November and Enter to Win a Weekly Prize 

•••IfsOurWayofSayingThanks^'* 

Lucci's Plaza - Lowell Street, Wilmington 

978-657-4550 - 781-944-6655 

Do You Have Any of These Symptoms? 

• Frequent "Colds?" 

•Polyps? 

• Running Nose? 

• Watery, 11 chin g Eyes? 

• Frequent Sore Throat? 

•Wheezing? 

• Shortness of Breath? 

•Hives? 

• Bashes or Headaches? 

YOU HAVE AIJ FRfilFSI 

Call us at (617) 933-2424 and make your 

appointment now before you suffer 

from another allergy season. 

William T. Poirier, M.D. 

BOARD CERTIFIED OTOIAKYNGOLOGBT 

Most Insurances Accepted 

■ 

Calendar Froms-s 

Emmanuel" will be held on 

Sunday, December 14, at 9am 

Creative interchange with the 

audience will be encouraged to 

honestly explore the many 

aspects of this question The fol- 

lowing session is entitled 1 Am 

A Convert to Judaism 1 ' and will 

feature special guest speakers 

Anita Diamant and her husband 

Jim Ball 

This session, scheduled for 

Sunday, January 11, at 9am, will 

focus on what Judaism says 

about conversion, how a convert 

should be treated, and how con- 

version changes one's life Both 

forums are open to the public 

for a one-time S5 registration fee 

and will include coffee. 

Temple Emmanuel is a con- 

servative synagogue located in 

Wakefield at 120 Chestnut Street 

For further information, please 

call the Temple at 781-245-1886. 

A MIDSUMMER'S 

NIGHT DREAM 

The BMILS Theatre Company 

celebrates its sixth year of 

bringing theatre to the commu- 

nity with its production of 

Shakespeare's delightful come- 

dy, A Midsummer-Night's Dream. 

Performances will be December 

11, 12 and 13 at 8pm in the 

newly-renovated Billerica High 

School auditorium. Tickets are 

$7 for adults and $5 for students 

and senior citizens. 

Love is the central force for 

these characters of ancient 

Athens. As a pair of forsworn 

lovers escape into the deep 

woods to elope, a mixed up case 

ensues with another pair of 

rivals, a rowdy group of rustic 

tradesmen who are ineptly 

rehearsing a play for the Duke's 

wedding ceremony, and a whole 

band of magical fairies who plot 

mischief and deception for their 

own amusement-and ours! 

The play is directed by Mr. 

Jeffrey Gage, Students Lisa 

Vaughan and Pat Piasecki are 

assistant director and stage 

manager. ~ 

Ohryttr 

(hopping; 

( DAYSLEFT) 

Fob, please remanher, If s 

better to wear out then to, 

-RUST" out 

Yean ago when I worked at 

the Naval Annex in South 

Boston, I would go to Our Lady 

of Good Voyage Church on 

Northern Avenue with my-feOow 

worker Joe Fbley. Father John 

Feeney was a, dynamic, forceful 

eloquent speaker. One Sunday 

morning, he was in rare form. 

Every one listened attentively to 

every word, even the girls in the 

choir where paying attention. 

One of them leaned a little too 

far and fell from the choir loft 

and her dress caught on the 

chandelier. Father Feeney shout- 

ed, "any man who looks up at 

that woman will be stricken 

blind!" Joe Foley looked at me 

and whispered, "Chipper, I think 

I'll RISK one EYE!" 

My cousin Mario said to me, 

1 know that Napoleon was NOT 

a politician because, every pic- 

ture or statue of him shows that 

he has his hand in his own pock- 

et." 

Will Rogers said, "I'd rather 

be the man who bought the 

Brooklyn Bridge than the one 

who sold it." 

Folks, I must be getting old 

and grouchy. I just can't stand 

this, "Loud" and "Lousy" so 

called music like, 1 Rock, Disco 

or Bongo Bongo. I heard more 

melic sound from the native 

drums in the South Sea Islands. 

At my niece Ariene's wedding 

reception I told die band leader, 

"I'll give you $20 for ten minutes 

of SILENCE!" he sold me a pair 

of ear plugs for the $20. So I will 

NOT attend anymore wedding 

receptions unless I am sure that 

the, Lawrence Welk type of 

music will be played. 

FDA Inspector Paul Simon 

visited a sardine packing com- 

pany in Maine. He asked an 

employee, why the heads of the 

sardines are, "CUT-OFF' 

Before they are packed. She 

smiled, then replied, "Sir, that's 

so they don't "BITE" each other 

in the can." 

When Ray Flynn, the former 

mayor of Boston was named to 

be the U.S. Ambassador to the 

Vatican, Tony Stack shook Mr. 

Flynn's hand and Tony's whole 

RIGHT Side went SOBER 

GREAT MORTGAGE RATES! 

6.75°/ 

7.24% 

Outpatient Rehabilitation 

Woiilriar of Wilmington 

We are pleased to announce the opening of our new 

Outpatient Rehabilitation Department. 

Physical Therapy 

Occupational Therapy 

Speech Therapy 

Specializing in the evaluation and treatment of 

orthopedic and neuromuscular dysfunction. 

• Flexible appointments 

• Most insurances accepted 

• Immediate appointments available 

 

REHABILITATION AND SKILLED NURSING DENTED 

90 West Street Wilmington, MA 01887 (508) 658-2700 

* 

• Purchase or Refinance 

• Flexible underwriting 

• Purchases with 2% down 

• Refinance & lower your payment 

• Loan closings in 2 weeks 

• Mass Lender 172 

East j West Mortgage 

No points - no closing costs (slightly higher rates)—r 

• Take cash out to 125% of your home's value 

• Unique cases & problem credit considered 

READING BURLINGTON PEABODY 

(781) 944-92081 1(781) 272-8450 I 1(978) 536-4300 

Open 7 days a week — : 9.12/ s 1000 loan 

FoOts I loved the Latin Mass I 

remember when my sister 

Maureen asked her comedian 

son Dennis, 'what did you learn 

in csMrdi *«"fay** rw«M« «ma«t 

and said, "Father Tom said out 

loud, "I can beat you laying 

Domino!" Then, four guys with 

baskets collected all the BETS." 

PERSONALITY WINNERS, 

Michelle Baker, Lori Chase, 

Kathleen Gallagher, KeDy Lane, 

Mary Frances Murphy, Julie 

Santini, Mary Beth Porter, John 

Curran and John Renda all of 

WOBURN. 

Sandra Kayulu, Meredith 

Corkery, Lauren Pallotta John 

Noonan, Richie Hamel, Mark 

Steng, Ryan Duffy, Mark 

Sullivan, Jeremy Carroll, Brian 

d'Entremont all of 

WINCHESTER. 

Jon Kemper, Chris Ferrara, 

Jackie Diggins, Frank Marches, 

Erin Benson, Sean F. Fowler, 

Kathleen Hennessy, Mary Ellen 

Murray, Mariamella Ricardo 

and Gitanjali Shinde all of 

BURLINGTON. 

Happy 50th Wedding 

Anniversary Rick and Rose 

Nazzaro, Joe Kwiatek, Dennis 

Dicicco, Jeanette Tighe, Rev. 

Victoria Wienstein, John 

Doherty, Asher Cutter, Chris 

Daly, Timothy Fuller, Jessica 

Marrocco and Margi Copithorne 

all of READING. 

Matthew Leccese, Bobby 

DePiano, Barbara Zaino, Frank 

Downs, Robbie Curtis, Gerald 

Pupa, Tara and Shelly 

Hardiman, Jennifer O'Neil, 

Audrey Murray and Katie 

Marasco all of WILMINGTON. 

Theresa Martin, Maureen 

Munroe, Alison Lynch, Mary 

McCoUim, Matthew Small, 

Conor Rousell, Navy Seaman 

Michael J. Roux, Air Force 

Airman Joshua Bombach, Rev. 

Paul M ill in and Sr. Anne D'Arcy 

C.S. J. all of TEWKSBURT. 

Carson Coffey, Safety Officer 

Dave Donegan, Michael 

Carakatsane, Agnes Dilworth, 

Joseph and Jill Milano, Bill and 

Marylin Metropolis, Jennie 

Mandevilk, Jean Goguen, 

Jessica Burke and Nora 

Buckbee all of LYNNFIELD. 

Lauren Zackular, James A. 

North.Michael O'Keefe, Police 

Officer Michael P. Leblanc, Pete 

Giannone, Pat Brophy, Lynne 

Verney, Deputy Fire Chief 

Robert McCabe, Tiffany 

Goddard and Brielly 

McLaughlin all of NORTH 

READING. 

Meaghan Leary, Rabbi 

Bernard Spielman, Melissa 

Edward, John Roberto, Coach 

Meg McKenna, Kerry Sullivan, 

Lisa Mokaba, Shunna Keough, 

Vanessa Underwood and Nicole 

Encarnacao all of 

WAKEFIELD 

Karla Linquist, Paula 

Fairfield, Jan Levine, Gary 

Hagen, Steve and Kim 

Bramante, Willis Cobb, Lauren 

Surette, Christina Evola, Lori 

Pisari, Sandra Angiolilli all of 

STONEHAM. 

DREAMBOAT of the week is, 

Ashley McRae of LYNNFIELD 

and SUPERSTAR of the week is 

Jan Cassidy of WILMINGTON. 

Folks, researchers have found 

that, "LAUGHTER' not only 

enhances respiration and circu- 

lation, it also increases immune- 

cell activity. It also suppresses 

and stress-related hormones. 

Folks, in other words, "LAUGH- 

TER" is GOOD for ALL of US. 

"That may be true," Aunt 

Nora told me, "BUT!" she 

added," the benefits of laughter 

are nullified by the GROANS, 

after reading your stupid 

Woodchips Column. Aunt Nora 

takes a, GROUCH Pill every 

morning sometimes two pills if 

she intends to visit. 

Most people throw burnt-out 

light bulbs away, photographers 

Joe Brown and Don Young use 

them in their DARKROOMS. 

Marie Tully is a classical' 

piano player. She left this note 

for her handsome husband, 

'Dear Bob, I am doing my 

Christmas "Chopin" early. I have 

a long "Liszt" SO, don't expect 

me, "Bach" in a, ""Minuet!" 

Judy D'Ambrosio made a 

telephone call and a sweet 

switchboard woman' voice 

said,"City Hall." "Oh!" Judy 

relied, "is this really City Halir 

"Yes it is, with whom do you 

wish to speak?" "Oh, no one I 

guess. You see, I found this num- 

ber on a slip of paper in my hus- 

band Joe's coat pocket and I 

wondered whose number it was. 

Thank you." 

I remember at harvest time I 

put a dozen apples in a bag and 

gave then to my nephew Dennis 

Tully. I told him, Dennis, walk to 

the convent and give this bag to 

Sister Marion." She looked in 

the bag then said, "wait Dennis 

I'll write a note thanking the 

Chipper for the TEN beautiful 

apples." 

"Gee," an embarrassed 

Dennis exclaimed, "could you 

please make it, "thank you for 

the 12 beautiful apples sister?" 

I asked Jimmy Qumno, "Any 

Big Men born in this city 

Jimmy?" He smiled and replied, 

*No, only small babies." 

Folks, Kathy uses a credit 

card to buy things we don't 

need, with money we don't have 

to impress people she doesn't 

lie 

Warren Jackson told me that 

science has found a cure for 

falling hair, GLUE!!

THE READING LIONS CLUB recently presented an opt 

Finnegan of Reading. The equipment is a low vision CCTV personal reading 

machine which was purchased by the Lions Chios of Massachusetts district 33N and 

placed in the care of the Reading Lions Club for Mrs. Ruth Fmnegan's personal use. 

Shown in photo are (L to R) Ruth Finnegan of Reading (seated), Mark Haggerty 

(Massachusetts Lions Visual Aids Foundation Equipment Chairman), Paul Martins 

(Reading Lions Club President), Peter Finnegan (husband of recipient). 

(Don Young photo) 

ckfd Ate 

by Phyllis Nissen 

Almost 

adults-only 

■Dear Class of '98 Parents," 

note Reading High parents 

Donna Walsh, Nancy O'Hearn, 

Judy Clark, and Kathie Carroll. 

"Believe it or not, the much 

anticipated senior year is here! 

As parents of seniors we may be 

experiencing mixed emotions 

about our children moving on in 

life As a way to get to know the 

names and the people who go 

with the faces that have been at 

Kindergarten screening, school 

open houses, on the sports fields, 

waiting at the Registry, and 

everywhere else you go, a group 

of parents decided to plan a par- 

ent sponsored fun(d)raiser to 

kickoff Senior Year. 

"We have planned a PRO- 

GRESSIVE DINNER for the 

parents and guardians of the 

graduating class of 1998. The 

dinner will consist of an appetiz- 

er, salad and main course, at 

different host houses throughout 

the evening...We will begin at 

f»:00pm at the High School Upper 

Gym Lobby to- distribute your 

itinerary for the evening. From 

there we will proceed to our 

assigned host homes to enjoy 

our first course. The evening 

will end back at the High School 

for desserts from 9:30-11:00pm. 

"The people we dine with will 

be randomly selected for each 

course so that we will get a 

chance to meet as many parents 

as possible. In order to allow 

hosts to participate in all cours- 

: 

mmfl - 

Making progress 

es of the PROGRESSIVE DIN- 

NER, we will be asking mem- 

bers of the senior class to act as 

servers at the various host 

homes to help with setting up, 

serving, and cleaning up. 

Because this school related 

event requires student involve- 

ment and driving between 

courses, the evening will be 

alcohol-free. 

"Let us know if you can 

attend and-or volunteer your 

home. Please keep in mind that 

for every 10 attendees we will 

need 1 host home per course. 

Thus, we wiD need a large num- 

ber of homes volunteered to 

make this PROGRESSIVE DIN- 

NER a success. If you choose to 

be a host for a course, you may 

select the style (buffet or sit- 

down dinner) that suits you 

best 

F ■ WrShipAa}ars ll#t/J« v»#ann-m.-» «N> awa^-ww ■ cnn.:» ar-^mawv m m mi IU ^^^^^mv 

BAY STATE LOBSTER Co-, ■■■€», ) 

MST0V.U7I2J-WI 3*»r-«*i«i IvSSSSkSSSSm SSEESF R35SM 

UUWTOKtfl7)«MK "M"* 

ii—IWBIIIIIWIII 

WATCH FOR OUR NEW EAST BOSTON LOCATION, 99-111 SUMMER ST 

GRAND OPEN IN G I ^ 

Our Famous Shrimp Platter 

An extravagant dispLi> of our fresh, jumbo, 

perfectly cooked peeled * deveined fancy 

shrimp. Includes Baystate's own zesty cock - 

tail sauce It plenty of fresh lemon wedges. 

2m Tray (*«.« > pro*) '59* 

3L& Traywrs is is >•■». . $ 84" 

COOKED TWIN 

tlOZK MESSED 

LOBSTER 

PIES 

HOLIDAY SEAFOOD PLATTERS ^S§S^ 

The L\eculi\e Combo Platter 

Includes an Jtr.y of oar fresh, jumbo. 

perfectly cooked, peeled £ deveined 

shrimp (approx. SO-70 Fes.). Accompanied 

by our succulent, fresh, whole cooked 

butterflyed lobster tails (approx. 14-16 

Fes.)Includes Baystale's own zesty cock 

■ail sauce & plenty of fresh lemon tvedees 

4L& TtajWs Mnki. $ 139" 

Order Your Platter Sou! Call 617 523-4588 

HUSH BONELESS 

FILLET OR STEAK 

MMESIK 

LOBSTER 

BISOIE 

HnuraB. NOTtiuvm mm suv* 

HADDOCK $ 4^ 

I LOBSTERS *4 IB. 

LOBSTER MEAT > HZ F 

r 

2LH*CU-»n 

i 

CJAKWA 

Open House 

lger Food ['latter 

>*'L 

Aa elegant array of oar fresh, handmade 

lobster salad rolls, made with HeUman's 

low-fat Mayonnaise, large chunks of our 

fresh cooked lobster, heaped high on our 

store-baked finger rolls The ultimate! 

EACH ...RfcM**!, $ 5" 

Fresh Maine CrabnxMl 

[800 225-6240 

'52 

SCALLOPS X*W! 

1 LB WOOD SALT BONELESS * 

CODFISH * 

JL 

The Graduate School 

Wednesday, December rj, 4:30-7:30 p.m. 

Charlotte Forten Hall, College Library 

Now OrmiNG 27 GRADUATE 

AND AWA HDING 7 DEGREES! 

♦ Master of Arc 

English History 

Nokmy Chemistry History 

English Geography Mathematics 

English as a Second Language (s-u) 

♦ ; 

♦ : 

♦ , 

The 

Graduate 

School 

Early Childhood Education 

Urmrmary Education 

Enamh as a Second I 

library Media Studies 

♦ MmttCT atlmmmmm 

Counseling and Psychological Services 

Geo-lfrformatton Science 

Mathematics 

Nursing. RhVMSN. MShVMBA 

JUMBO SHRIMP trlA. 

I1USBUA 

SHRIMP 

-*1K LOBSTER 

R0LL$5» 

School Administration 

School Counseling 

(N

PAGE S-»-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.11,1997 

Marionette show 

JFK Library to host classic "Peter Pan n 

As part of its special pro- that it will host two free perfbr- 

gramming for children and their mances of the children's classic 

families, the John F. Kennedy -Peter Pan" on Saturday, 

Library and Museum announced December 13. 

SCOTT and KAREN (VET 

TER) CURRAN of Wilmington 

announce the birth of their daugh- 

ter, Juba Maureen, on October 13, 

1997 at Winchester Hospital. 

Grandparent honors are 

extended to Mr. George Vettcr of 

Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Curran of Stoneham. 

ANNE CATHERINE (O'HE- 

ARN) and DAVID BERNARD 

ARTONE, JR of Reading, 

announce the birth of their daugh- 

ter. Lauren Rose, on November 14, 

1997 at the Melrose Wakefield 

Hospital. 


extended to Mary and Francis 

O'Hearn of Reading, Rosemarie 

Noelcke of Haverhill and David 

Artone of North Andover. 

ROBERT JOSEPH, IV and 

DEBORAH ANN (TIMONEY) 

KILEY of Reading, announce the 

birth of their daughter, Ashleigh 

Lauren, on November 13,1997 at 

the Melrose Wakefield Hospital. 

Births 

She joins her brother, R J.. age 

two. 


extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

J. Kiley of Reading, and Mr. and 

Mrs. James J. Thnoney of North 

Reading. 

PETER and KERRY ANN 

(ALMEIDA) GONNELLA, of 

Wakefield, announce the birth of 

their son, Cameron James, on 

October 29, 1997, at Melrose 

Wakefield Hospital. Cameron 

joins his sister, Angela, age six. 


extended to Carol and James 

Almeida and Barbara and 

Anthony Gonnella, all of 

Wakefield. 

KAREN (MAJESKI) and 

DAVID KELLY announce the 

birth of their second son, Zachary 

David, on November 11, 1997. He 

joins his brother, Jonathan 

DanieL age two. 


extended to Susan and John 

.'*-.-.. . # , *-t-> » , .• - t - • . ■ » j .- • **tmman ; . . ; . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 

The National Marionette 

Theater from Putney, Vt and the 

Kennedy Library invite children 

to join in the adventures of Peter 

Pan, Wendy, John and Michael 

as they fly to Never Land and 

meet the Lost Boys, Princess 

Tiger Lily, and the villainous 

Captain Hook and his motley 

pirate crew. 

There will be two free perfor- 

mances, the first beginning at 

10:30 am in the Stephen Smith 

Hall at the Kennedy Library. 

The second performance will be 

held at 1230 pm in the Stephen 

Smith Hall 

(Butch) Majeski of Wakefield and 

RoseMary and Daniel Kelly of 

WbJtfieU, New Jersey. 

ROB and LIZ MALINSKI of 

Reading announce the birth of 

their son, Jake Robert, on 

October S, 1997 at Winchester 

Hospital. Jake joins his sister, 

Casey Lhabeth, age one 


extended to Ruthanne Wood of 

Stoneham and Brenda and Bob 

Malinski of Pleasanton, 

California. 

Greatgrandparent honors are 

u • 

The Children's Hour at the 

John F. Kennedy Library is a 

series of performances by some 

of this country's most noted 

story tellers, musicians, artists 

and puppeteers presented in a 

manner appropriate for family 

audiences and children of ages 5 

and older. Children'must be 

accompanied by an adult 

The production of Peter Pan 

replaces the originally sched- 

uled production of "The Nut- 

cracker" which has been can- 

celed. 

For info call 929-1230. 

extended to Victoria and 

Benjamin Malinski of Goffstwon, 

New Hampshire. 

MICHAEL and STACY 

(EDWARDS) SCOUTEN of 

Reading, announce the birth of 

their daughter, Juba Taylor, on 

November 4.1997 at the Beverty 

Hospital. 

Julia joins her brother. 

Timothy Michael, age four. 


extended to Paul and Linda 

Edwards, and Agnes Soouten, afl 

of Reading. 

'Christmas Homecoming' at Nazareth Academy 

"Christmas Homecoming," 

50th anniversary Christmas fes- 

tival of song, drama, and art, 

will be presented at Our Lady of 

Nazareth Academy on Decem- 

ber 12, at 2 o'clock in the after- 

noon and again at 8 o'clock in 

the evening. 

The program of traditional, 

classical, and contemporary set- 

tings of choral literature will be 

performed under the direction of 

the OLN Department of Perfor- 

ming Arts nd Fine Art, com- 

posed of Chairperson Dr. 

Patricia Capone Tamagini and 

Choral Conductor Lor; Suzanne 

Tamagini, both ol Wakefield: Art 

Teacher and Set Decorator Tina 

Grill Sferlazzo of Lynnfield; and 

Accompanist Anne Shields of 

Maiden. 

Performing will be the 73 

voice Concert Choir, the 35 voice 

Chamber Singers, and the 18 

voice ensemble "Trinity." Solos 

will be performed by performing 

arts department voice students 

and freshmen instrumentalists. 

Dancers from all grade levels 

will perform ballet, tap, and 

acrobatic routines and Nazareth 

art students will present 

original works. The entire fresh- 

man class will sing and act an 

original adaptation of "The 

Twelve Days of Christmas," fol- 

lowed by the senior ensembles 

performance of "The Twelve 

Days AFTER Christmas." 

A choral reading of the 

Prologue to the Gospel of St. 

John and a dramatization of the 

Gospel of St. Luke, Chapter 1 

will be presented by the senior 

drama class. The role of the 

baby Jesus will be played alter- 

nately (2pm and 8pm) by 

Amanda Beth Cusato and 

Christine Beth Cusato, five 

month old twin daughters of 

David and Beth Capone Cusato 

Your Help! 

PLEASE HELP THE NEEDYi 

jWMj 

■ADDRESS 

ICfTY/TOWN_ 

IPtease accept my donation of 

Sharing Is UIOQ $25 Q $50 □ other a 

^ . ° IPIease Mail To; 

Caring 

&*k 

1 

1 

1 

L 

Middlesex Eist Publications, in assocu . 

(ion with the Salvation Army will sponsor 

"ME Sanu" this holiday season to benefit 

needy individuals and families in the area. 

In many past years, the Salvation Army 

has worked quietly within the comntunibes. 

But this year it is asking for assistance due 

to increased pressure to provide services. 

Funds will be distributed locally in the 

M.E. communities, which include 

Wilmington. Tewksbury. North Reading. 

Lynnfield. Reading. Stoneham. Burlington. 

Woburn. Wakefield. Winchester. 

»PLEASE 

HELP! 

ME. SANTA 

C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE 

1 ARROW DRIVE 

WOBURN, MA 01801 

"Sharing is Caring" 

A list of contributors will be published in 

Middlesex East throughout December. 

Corporations and individuals are encour- 

aged 10 include their names as part of their 

donations as efforts are made to promote the 

fund. 

The "M.E Santa" effort is actually part of 

the Salvation Army's ongoing service pro- 

gram. Please Help! 

Donations should be mailed to: 

"ME. Sana" 

c/a Daily Times Chronicle 

One Arrow Drive 

Woburn. MA 01801 

Ml Ptoeeeds To Benefit Local Families 

I 

of Reading. In 1982. Beth 

Capone played the role of the 

Virgin Mary in that year's 

Nazareth Christmas production. 

The audience will be invited 

to join in a sing-along of tradi- 

tional carols with the choirs. 

All of the Nazareth choirs are 

featured on a CD and tape enti- 

tled "Joy in My Soul," which 

will be released in mid 

December. Music for the recod- 

ing was composed and arranged 

for the Nazareth choirs by facul- 

ty member Lora Suzanne 

Tamagini. There will be nation- 

wide distribution of this record- 

ing, which is produced by In Bus 

Love Music Ministry and was 

recorded by Double-Edge Musk 

Recording Company. 

The Nazareth Concert Choir 

enjoys an international reputa- 

tion. In 1996, at the invitation of 

the Vatican; a group of 45 

choralists traveled to Rome, 

where they gave two concerts, 

including one where they had 

the great privilege of singing for 

Pope John Paul II. They also 

gave concerts at the Chiesa S. 

Maria De'Ricci in Florence and 

in the courtyard of the home of 

the Father of St. Francis in 

In addition to the perfor- 

mances at the Academy on 

December 12, the choirs can be 

heard singing at the following 

locations. December 6 at the 

Melrose Christmas Festival, 

December 13 at the Savings 

Bank in Wakefield, December 13 

at St. Joseph's Church in 

Wakefield at the 4.-00 Mass, and 

on December 14 at St Joseph's 

Church at the 12:00 Mass. 

Our Lady of Nazareth 

Academy Students taking part in 

the performances are the follow 

ing- 

WAKEFIELD: Adrienne Ross, 

Bonnie Massiello, Jessie Perks, 

Kara Weisse, Mary Spinosa and 

Pamela Courtney. 

READING: Lindsay Halliday 

STONEHAM: Dandle DNb, 

Sandra Cronin, Mary Beth 

Conway, Bridget Sheehan and 

Cherise DeCroteau 

NORTH READING: Marisa 

LoGrasso, Lauren Suarez, 

Michelle Anderson, Angelique 

Bolduc and Darlene Crowtey 

WOBURN: Jessica McCor 

mack, Laura Tortolano, Julie 

Bonaventura, Alissa Rubenstein, 

Jannique Holland, Christina 

Kouripines, Andrea Tortolano 

and Marie Petrulavage 

WILMINGTON. Tarryn 

Guarino and Erin K Doyle 

BURLINGTON: Kim Bennett 

BfLLERICA: Jennifer Smith, 

Rachel Keniston and Jenifer 

Fontana 

TEWKSBURY: 

and Sara Mochrie 

DeVito 

Christine Daly wins 

prestigious scholarship 

CHRISTINE E. DALY of Reading has been awarded a 

special Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholarship. 

Shown above presenting the award is Preident Steve Chuha 

(left) and Christine's father Richard. Because of her 

outstanding record in school and community service, 

Christine was selected for this very unique honor. 

Christine E. Daly, daughter of 

Patrick and Kathleen Daly of 

Reading, has received a Multi 

Year Scholarship by The Rotary 

Foundation Trustees. This 

Ambassadorial Scholarship will 

enable Christie to continue her 

studies in English abroad Cor a 

graduate degree The grant was 

presented by President Steve 

Chuha of Reading Rotary at a 

special Thanksgiving luncheon at 

the Reading Public Library. 

This yearly meeting with the 

Stoneham Rotary Club has been a 

tradition for several years to prr> 

mote good sportsmanship 

between the-two rival football 

teams just prior to the annual 

Thanksgiving game, which was 

played in Reading this year. 

Christine is a 1993 graduate of 

Reading Memorial High School 

and received her BA in Secondary 

Education from Boston College in 

May, 1997, majoring in English. 

She wifl have completed a year of 

teaching in Texas, before going 

abroad. 

Daly has quite a record of 

accomplishments including: 

Honors: Graduated summa 

cumlaude from Boston College 

May, 1997 with a rank of sixth in 

the graduating class. Member of 

the School of Education Honors 

Program - Alpha & Omega 

Society. Elected to write a year 

long Honors Thesis on the con- 

(Photo by Don Young ) 

cept of "Home". First Honors 

Dean's List every semester. 

Member Of the Golden Key 

National Honor Society, the 

National Dean's List, Who's Who 

of American University Students, 

the National Jesuit Honor Society 

- Alpha Sigma Nu. 

Recipient of the Sullivan Prize: 

An award presented in honor of 

Father John Sullivan, the first 

Assistant Dean of the School of 

Education, to a member of the 

senior class who, like Father . 

Sullivan, exhibits the qualities of 

cheerfulness, creativity, enthusi- 

asm, and lugh energy. 

Emerging Leader Program: 

Participant and facilitator in pres- 

tigious program containing semi- . 

nars by community leaders, group 

dynamic workshops, multicultural 

training, time management pro- 

grams, training in public speaking 

and presentation giving. 

Umadagu LttCUdana Educa- 

tional Summer Camp: One of ten 

volunteers to organize and run a 

full time summer camp for 350 

Belizean students ages 9-15 in 

Belize. Co-taught an eighth grade 

class in the subjects of English 

Math, Science, Art and Social 

Studies. Coached basketball, vol- 

leyball, softball, and soccer. 

Facilitated Parent's Night, School 

Talent Show, and Final Olympics. 

Fund raised $20,000. 

DalytoS-10 

|01der Equipments ?"l F ° r 

In-Home 

is Buill Better! 

Expert Repair of 

•VCR's • TVs • CD's 

•Microwave Ovens 

•Vacuums 

•Lamps Rewired 

In Home Microwave 

Service & 

One Stop Vac Shop 

Demo 

on all 

Oreck 

Vacuums 

I Famous 

"Hotel Vac' 

...Only 8 lbs 

I • made «i USA • 

Belts • Bags • Parts • Repairs for all makes 

VCR 

Technologies Inc. 

(617)245-1939 

257 North Ave. Wakefield 

Across ~i~ ~< 'l' S"5"" 

PARTS 

FOR MOST MAJOR BRANDS 

FREE ADVICE 

COMPETITIVE PRICE 

Mention this ad for a 10% discount at our 

Parts Counter only Nov. thru Dec 1997 

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 

Open: 8-8 Mon/Thurs./Fri. 

8-5 TuesTWedTSat. 

124 Sunday 

945 Main Street, Melrose 

(781)665-2671 • Fax (781) 665-1755

WBWWI 

'i-fcHVfc, 

1997 M.E.Santa F^ 

In flie meantime, the easiest way to reach out to help 

someone, or some family, during the holiday season is to 

contribute to the ME. Santa - a happy fella' who has a 

broad smile, a red kettle and a heart bigger than the ME 

circulation area. 

To donate to the ME. Santa, send donations to: 

M.E. Santa 

c/o Dairy Times Chronicle 

One Arrow Drive 

Woburn, MA 01801 

Mrs. Cart A Carlson, Woburn 25.00 

Bob and Mary Morgan, Woburn 25.00 

Paul and Ruth Haggerty, Woburn 25.00 

Dorothy O. Anderson, Stoneham 20.00 

Nancy and Bernard Vrotsos, Winchester 25.00 

Mrs. Audrey L. Cronin, Woburn 20.00 

Hazel and Dan Friel, Woburn 10.00 

Fred and Viola MacDonald, Woburn 25.00. 

Mrs. Marjorie T. Pacino, Reading 10.00 

Pat Alterisio, Buriigton 15.00 

Doris and Ernest Balestrieri, Woburn 25.00 

Betty Sullivan, Woburn 20.00 

Don Miller, "Memory of Rose," Woburn 25.00 

Anne M. Beauchamp, "Memory of 

John ft Eileen Beauchamp," Woburn 25.00 

Anne M Gallello, Winchester 10.00 

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson, Woburn 25.00 

-Shree", Stoneham 75.00 

David and Rosemarie DeBenedetto, Reading 10.00 

Fran DiBella. Wilmington 10.00 

William H. Fallon, Winchester 15-00 

Ted Rogers, Woburn 

Dorothy F. Lynch, Woburn 

Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Smith, Woburn 

Louie's Pizza, Woburn 

"Memory of Dolly Paine", Winchester 

"In Memory of my husband Alfred Allen 

and our grandson Michael Kaper of Reading," 

Rita Allen. Stoneham 

"In loving memory of James Mooney, ST., 

who loved children" by his wife, 

Tena Mooney, Woburn 

"In memory of John P. Downey, 

Ellen B. Downey, John D. Downey, 

James Downey, Eileen Downey, 

William Downey, Lenny Downey," 

by Jean Downev. Woburn 

- WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE S-9 

10.00 Woburn Rotary Club, Woburn 5.00 

10.00 Jim and Ruth Haggerty, Woburn 20.00 

15.00 Michael and Julie Murphy, Woburn 15.00 

15.00 The Lydeckers, Reading 25.00 

25.00 John and Linda Gaffey, Wilmington 50.00 

Genevieve E. McKenny, Woburn 10.00 

Mrs. Esther N. Richardson, Stoneham 

- 

1000 

20.00 "In memory of Bill Anthony" 

from Top Cat, Woburn 25.00 

"In memory of Muriel Weldon" 

25.00 from Top Cat, Woburn 10.00 

5.00 

PLEASEHELP THE NEEDY 

«NAME "" "" 1 

■ADDRESS 

ICTTY/TOWN 

I Please accept my donation of 

l$10Q $25'J $50Q Other J _ 

'Please Mail To: 

| "M.E. SANTA" 

| C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE 

I 

I 

1 ARROW DRIVE 

WOBURN, MA. 01801 

"Sfiarinq is Carpi/) n 

E Ntertoift men! 

Dinner For Itoo 1 S*££££ i 

Tuesday- Chicken Cacciatore w/ziti 

Wednesday Chicken Broccoli and /il i Q | || |||C 

Thursday-Chicken Parmesan w/ziti ^ | U«WV 

Includes Salad and Dessert 

Not for take out no coupons no discounts 

Aldo'sCafe 

at 

Ristorante Daniela 

Boiled 

I 114 lb. 

Lobster 

$4.95 

Every Thurs-.Fri. & Sat. from 5 p.m.to 9 pan. in the Cafe only 

(Limit One per person) 

line Italian Cuisine & Cocktails 

303 Main St., lite. 28 

North Reading, Mass. 01864 (508) 664-6100 

Celebrate 

your birthday at 

Ristorante Daniela 

and have dinner on us 

Valid LD. Required Function Room and Catering 

•«■■ '«»■«"•' 

Advertise your restaurant 

here and reach up to 

140,000 readers in 

10 communities. 

Middlesex East Dining & Entertainment 

617-944-2200 

-^» -■ > - - 

All major credit 

cards accepted 

No personal checks. 

Asian Cuisine & Cocktails 

Ample Parking 

Wei 

LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

30 Choices @ Special Pkke $4.75-6.50 

or Create Your Own Plate! 

Any (fishes can be cooked Szechuan Style 

'..jm enormous array of Asian delicacies... fresh food, saved 

pipina hot, bti friendui sewers.' 

rr a •Diana'Broum, •Boston Qlobe 

Phantom Gourmet Approved! We got 9*% & 1' 

rjnperor's,OH>ioBSj>KUa^ 

• Szechuan • Thai • Japanese • Malaysian 

- Healthy Diet dishes 

■ Large Seafood selection 

Gift Certificates k fwmctim facilities 

it Chinese 

Restaurant 

of America 

530 Main Street (Route 28) 

m.l28loE».38Bor39 • Rt-93toE«.3i 

Tel: (781) 942-2882 Fax (781) 942-2888 

•Mussels 

•StuffedOams 

•Stuffed Mushrooms 

•Shnmp Cocktail A more 

MariO'S HnelUdianCiilsiiic 

rlv IIIICT••• 

'Prime Rib'Chicken Sergio •HotRaasiBt 

Piatter 'Chicken BioccoR 'Chicken orVex 

Parmesan 'ChickenMarsala giLasagna 

and more 

•Antipasto, Si more 

•Cannoli •Tiramisu 

'Italian Cakes and more... 

r'. 111 u 11 

IIIIITNN (ifiiirmi'i 

iki- "in • Di-livfi 

Ask for Afina at Mario's to planyour special occasion, Christmas or New Year's party 

SAVE 15%* ifuMfa, 1*14/97 

Hold your Christmas Party at Mario's and receive 

FREEMUSSELL MARINARA APPETIZERS, oomprnmnts otAJnna 

Mario's "48 

hr note* required tor cateung 

Pizzeria A Family Restaurant « 

& bee 

I St., MO. I 

97*664 8533 FAX 978-664-5645 

LaPierre Froms-3 

and won die First Place Award in 

all three. The younger students 

(junior division) were entered in 

the Jazz competition and they, 

too, took home the First Place 

Award. 

And as K that wasnt enough to 

make these students proud, an 

extra bonus was bestowed upon 

the Reading competitors as recipt 

ents of the "Best Costuming 

Award" for the twoday competi- 

tion and workshop. 

The students shown here are 

from Reading, North Reading, 

Wakefield, and Lynnfield, and 

study at the LaPierre School in 

1985 

OÎMSB?^ 

M's For Yoi' 

MIDDLESEX EAST 

PUBLICATIONS 

531 Mam St.. Reading, MA 01867 

731444-2200 Fax 781-942-0884 

■ : ■ ■ gl 

7997 

■ ' — 

We are now featuring complete 

dinners for 2 for only $ 14.95 

(MoadafeATuaidajs) 

We offer families the perfect holiday treat. 

Saturdays with Santa 

Santa will be here 12-4 every Saturday until Christmas 

; ~--K.:b, Stoneham Melro&e Line 665-112' 

:-i .'■'-.■ •'-:- Santa s dr. -. * Stoneham Zc 

Jfev 

SKATING CENTER 

425 REAR BROADWAY (Rte. 1) 

SAUGUS, MASS. 01906 

(781)231-1111 

Located adjacent to Osco Drug 

in Saugus Plaza 

South bound lane on Route 1 

PUBLIC SKATING 

SUNDAY 1-6PM $5.00 

7-10 PM $4.00 

lONDAY PRiVATE PART.ES 

TUESDAY 

10-12 Noon (Adults) $3.00 

8-10:30 (Artistic Night) $4.00 

Organ Music 

THURSDAY 

10-12 Noon (Adults) $3.00 

8-5:30 $3.00 

8:30-11 $4.00 

SATURDAY 10 12:30 $3.00 

1-4 pm $4.00 

7-11 pm $5.50 

Escape 

H. AHD0VER 

China Blossom 

All You Can Eat Buffet 

Available for $11.95- 

Fri ft Sal 9:30 

DEC 12-13 

MR ENERGY 

A&ETV 

DEQ13-20 

PAUL 

SALEM HARBOR 

Tim CHASE HOUSE hc*erm, Bfj 

Fri9pm-Sat8&1Q:3Qpni 

KC12-1? 

KEVIN 

KNOX 

DEC 19-20 

STEVE 

SWEENEY 

New Year's Eve 

PAULDANGELO 

. 1-800-401-2221 . 

~3 OFF Admission ' 

«

PAGE S-10-WEDNESOAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997 

003 

Days. Eves, ft Sat's. 

Relng afc, wash/dryer. 

dfwashers. disp ft ranges 

10% Senior discount. 

MOM Aopll—ra * ■*%• 

617729-7906 6654052 

ABSOLUTELY CLEAN 

SOB 4»2 7*75 

Affordable, dependable, 

reliable ft thorough 

house cleaning Weekly 

ft bi-weekly. Experienced, 

fully insured. 

CAREFREE CLEANING 

Free est. Quality Service. 

Comm/Resid. Windows ft 

Carpets and gutters. 

"Coming home will make 

your day brighter!" Ron 

5066400698 

FAMILY DAT CAK 

Openings for full ft part 

time. Kind ft loving home. 

Meals ft snacks prov. All 

ages welcome, infants 

incl.il85082.937-4988. 

LITTLE FOLKS 

DAT SCHOOL 

600 West Cummings Park 

at Ries. 128 & 93 Full ft 

part time. Summer camp, 

nursery, pre school ft 

kindergarten programs. 

College degreed staff. 

■001684. Call 9359697 

and board expenses, and some 

educational supplies. 

.... ••- . . . 

V • — *■ *■— •■ 

WHWI 

-- -- ■- -. . :, * -.-•-* fc-jB ■*». 

' 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK 

rxringtorLiirjbij^ 

UP TO 14©; 

D.J.DAVF BATHTUBS YOU BAKE EM 

Weddings. Parties. Anniv. BESUBFACED And Well Take Em! Leaf 

etc. Supply props, in- is your bathtub worn out ¥aC sen**- Call today 

teract wfcrowd! Play the or hard to clean'' Don't and they'll be gone 

music YOU want! 617- rip it out Resurface it tomorrow. 617 5164582. 

2457228 Work 2244317 with our exclusive syn- - 

MSC JOCKEY thetic porcelain. All dec- 

Prof, disc jockey for all orator colors. Fully guar- 

occasions. Exciting anteed. PERMACERAM 

music of the 40s to 90s. °' Ne* England. Call 617 

Let us energize your next 2458287. TFS 

043 

F.GATTAI 

30 yrs. exp. Major rebktg 

of constr. equip., car 

frames ft firs. Snow 

plows repaired. 9374043 

bus.. 9384258 home. 

■-«* 

■ « »■ M»A? 

B.CPAB4TMG BKHBcS BEMOVAL CAR Seat - COSCO TunV 

AND WALLPAPEBING 2454713. We'll haul away about $20. Bicycle Lotus 

Interior ft Exterior. Over anything. Complete Challenger 27" $75. 

20 years exp. Reasonable removal from garage. Steamer Trunk 38 x 23 * 

prices ft free estimates. yard or house. Fast low 26 $40. Sewing Mack 

Quality work. 9444976 or rates. 7812454713. 1941 Singer Model )5 

944-3388 ■ $75.617944-2731. 

Very dependable ft neat 

Exc. work. Reas. rates, 

Trucking Car seat $9. Slide $8. 

Q&3 Kitchen $8. Stroller $20, 

Port-a crib $10. Horse $8, 

Y HAUL TBUCKWIG Baby clothes boy ft girt 

both interior ft ext. Call 

party! Tom 617-2334960. 

CARPENTRY 007 

awciM 

, Household A Office 03T $^544. Walker $9. 

Instal ft repair. New kit. 

Movers. Lie. ft Insured. Swing $6.7814352428. { 

Lot Th« Good Tim. Boil' 

WALL* 

firs. Bathrm shower 

Free est. Same day ser- -,„__ ——=—. _,-■ 

Quality building and CLEAN & I 

OJ Service. Critically ac- repair specialist. Affor- 

ROBERT'S of Wilm vice 7 days/week Call toll J* **£*' *5 

remodeling, frame to Commercial ft residential TEWKSBURY - F/T open- claimed. Boston Globe dable prices. Work guar 

ington. interior painting Mns. leath coat sz 48 

)ree 1400-287-5814 or 

finish. No job too small cleaning. Fully insured. ing. Available Now Magazine. Family parties. Larry 617 9384897. tft Spartan/ServiStar and ceilings. Winter |OCa| $50. Kit tWe ft 4 chrs. 

ca!is 508-454- 

Free estimates. Call Free carpet shampoo Open till 6PM. Corporate. Weddings our 

Stoneham ft Wobum rates. Call 1-978457- 5g]4 ,„ $50. Uphls blue rocker 

Steve 617 2724731. after 1st 4 visits. Call Call 506651-3112. tft speciality. Agressive 

4385555 or 933-2021 7685. Ms Smk. filtrator $20. 3 

CM 

617-9421249. 

pricing. Paul Lazzara 

fldg. 

WILMINGTON openings 

617 944-4617 Est. I960 

Quality Builders of addi- Cry—ol Clear Cli ■■!■■ avail. 1/5 Fenced yd., 

lions and homes. Second Commercial and residen smoke free. Ages 3 

levels and dormers. Fully tial. Finest quality service mos 5 yrs. Lie. f 184973. 

' lie. ins. ft registered 617 guaranteed. Garage, attic Sheila 978 694 9566 

9359234.5086634445 ft total clean out also 

Call 

S50 

metal chrs. $15 

065 Clothsrk on whls. $15. 

Call Ted Nafwalk: Mat, 

*■■»»■'■ 

Wicker chr. $10. Cane 

BNJ MSC JOCKEY'S 

6179444373 • Plaster 0f7 *Heoting 049 Carroll School ft Mass. & 

Ceilings, walls, repairs, 

Software incl. Microsoft c, .. . .. ==; 

patches. Clean ft effi- 

3.0. Clarisworks. Publish g?2« ««"*• «g 

cient. Free estimates. 

It Easy. Print Shop. Soli- 2^2, % ^JXT 

617 942-7486. 

taire games. Carmen San !^/!??' 

PAINTING 

Unemployed Teachers 7812450713. 

9; "£2 

looking for painting jobs 

lovely Holiday gifts. Call Int 

Rose 508*58 9282 

7B1 933 -' ie5 , 

Diego. King's Quest. Sim a " ef6p

10.11,1997-PAGE S-11 

Y AM AHA Keyboard $100; 

WOBURN 3 rm apt, w/ 

SERVICES Saga CD $25; Boy's Bike Ill Prestigious elevator bWg private entrance, large 

21" $25. CaM 944-4854. 

; FROM S-10 . 

ALL HOUSE CONTENTS 

overlooking town green, living rm. $ bdrm.. closet 

OtorAetTMCS 

Stu, 1, 2 BR's. Rent incl space, exc. neighbor 

4 large upholstered 

KITCHEN tble & 2 ctws. 

Pictures 8 Frames. 

ht 4 hw Short wafk to T. hood. $645 mo., no utils. 

chairs, sage green w/lan 

ma ■■I- 

$160. Adult roMaway bed 

Antiques. Jewelry. Silver. 

shops/rest Conv. 9312ft no pets, adults pref. 

leafy print made by 

All general repairs. 

S100, long blue raincoat Pndes Crossing in Essex Oriental Rugs. Glass, etc 

Gen Washington Apts 438-4564 or508369-1065. Specializing in batteries. 

$25. i tail pink lamp $15. An interior decorator's Cash paid /any condition 625 Main St. WOBURN - 1st ft. 1 BR. alternators, radiators. 

2 end tbies wrtancy legs dream. Asking $250. CaM Dotty617-275-7793 508-369-726'' compl renov quiet cul- thermostats, water 

$70 ea. Lt Woe hassock 617 9354594 alter6pm 

Capital Property, a^nac Avail 12/20. $700. purnpsAbrakes tft 

SI 5 1 twin egg crate $10 5 PIECE full size Antiques, fum.. glass. ' READING 1-2 bdrm. ,. No utts. no pets. CaM 

933-7880bedroom 

set. Black lac- oriental 

aTXaTiMriaaaW W0041095. Newly renov. Moofri. 96.9350041 

KITCHEN table w/6 quer w/brass trim, 2 night jewelry, ZSbJTPb Iff »J"^ tSffi 1 BR Condo ind. hi 

Windsor sytle chairs, exc. 

• rnntenls N« 

table., mirror dresser, entire^contents. No [JVftEôiôV **■ £î $840 Sell $450rBO. Call 

cond, 2 yrs. old, 60"x42" chest of drawers, head- obligation to sell. Wayne «—rnx.»ir-vKa^ p*, Reading. 508 276- 978461-99771/301 

oval shape w/18" it Ok 

READING 1 br centrally 041ft 12f17n v"**"" "f!» 

brdwd top w/cream ped- 

located near train/trans ~ 

estal base. S275. SOB 

664-8167. 

Lamps $25 ea. 933-4296. 

LITTLE Tykes car bed. 

brand near $65. Office 

wood desk $100. 3 pc 

white w/btue trim Stanley 

br. set. full sz $50000. 

19" Color TV $40. 781 

246-3229. 

LIVRM. Set., sofa, 

loveseat. chr. 1/2 w/ 

ottoman. Comtempocary 

style & print. Almost new. 

$1500.781674-9185. 

Love seat $100. New 

computer keyboard. $25. 

Call 617 9386820. 

LOVESEAT country floral 

$295. Dining set, rattan & 

glass $250. Small desk 

$40. All exc. cond. 781 

721-4499. 

MACINTOSH Computer 

pwr PC 6220. w/32 MB 

Ram, 1 gig hrd dr. CD- 

Rom, keybd & 15" color 

mon, $1000.9440549. 

MAHOGANY din. rm. 

tble w/teaf, 41" x 73". 1/ 

4" glass cover. 2 additional 

12" leafs & ctr. 

support. Hutch, buffet 

w/glass drs 48" x 71 1/2" 

both for $450. Call Rich 

or Diane 978 694- 

1512. 12(171 

MAPLE kit. tble w/4 

chairs $250. Sharp 

carousel micro. $150, 

Whirlpool super cap. gas 

range, model SF305, 1 yr 

Old $300.9338388. 

MAYTAG washer & dryer. 

Heavy duty, super capacity, 

like new, rarely used. 

$250 ea or $450 both. 

781-334-7031. 

MOVING: Col. couch, 

green & peach w/wood 

$225. Ethan Allen Dinrm 

set. tble. w/2 leafs. 6 

chrs.. $1200. Asst. odd 

chrs. $25 ea. 721-2511. 

MOST SELL- Henredon 

sofa & love seat, handsome 

blue & white oriental 

print Excell cond. 

$475.781-646-3314. 

OAK (cream colored) 

glider with matching ottoman. 

Excellent condi 

tion. $150.978-664-5927. 

OAK China Cabinet, contemporary. 

Parquet front. 

Lighted, mirrored glass 

shelving & sides. $600. 

Call 617-3896629. 

PINE HUTCH . exc. cond. 

S100/BO. 9x12 royal blue 

w/mauve area rug $100/ 

BO. Call btw. 9 & 10am or 

aft. 5PM. 617-2734870 

QUEEN size bdrm. set. 

white lacquer, 6 dr. 

dresser w/rnirror. 2 night 

stands, hdbd. w/frame, 

S900/BO 617 289- 

4733. 12/10S 

RUSSO Wood/Coal 

Stove, excellent condi 

tion. $300/130.9447382. 

Sears Cardiofit & Stairmaster, 

like new. $75 ea 

6179396943. 

Small gids dresser $100. 

Oak bureau. $100. 933- 

4296. m_ 

Sofa & loveseat french 

provmsial new cond., 

S175. Upright Dirtdevil 

vaccum. $45. Diaper 

Jeanie. $10.933-2504. 

SOFA. New. Traditional 

loose pillow back, waterfall 

skirt, beige/taupe 

demask, 2 fringed pillows 

$650. Mtch chair & ottoman, 

burgandy/taupe 

$550. All pcs. scolch-grd. 

(781)944-1105. 

TAPPAN Gas Stove, self 

cleaning. Convectionaire. 

good cond., works well. 

$150/BO Call 272 3374. 

THOMAS Electric Organ. 

Fine condition. $125. 

Small investment for 

Happy Holidays. Local 

del, possible. 9356849. 

TILE top kit. set w/4 oak 

chrs. No leafs. $300. Call 

617229-1732. 

WALL unit 4'x 6' set on 

sliding door base, $100. 

617937-9626. 

Water fountain w/ 

planters $300. Barcalngr 

rod. S10O/BO Brass 6' fir 

iamp/5 chandeliers $275. 

All antiques. 882-0198. 

Wheelchair - Battery 

operated, used 3 mo. 

$1200. Gas fplc. Mr. $400, 

Trashmasher $50. 617 

334-3876. 

WROUGHT iron table w/ 

chairs, white. $150. Call 

617272-5185. 

1 WOOL cape (never 

worn). $50. 14 Karat 

Florentine ring. Calla-lily 

shaped w/2 diamonds 

9150. WiM buy! 935-1956. 

36" Rod kite, table w/4 

white swivel chai-s $140. 

9x12 Kazvin rug red. 

ivory, blue, apprd $3300. 

sefl $2300, locking liq. 

cab/bar $45. ladies slip 

per ch. french prov. $25. 

944-3987 

p **» no P 8 1986 VOLVO DL good 1989 BUfCK Regal Grand 1991 HONDA Accord LX, 

engine, new tires, needs Sport. 2 dr., white w/red 2 door, 5 sp. a/c. pw/w. 

body work. $850. 617- tot Fulty loaded. $3500/ pw/d. sunroof. 1 owner. 

944-5508. BO. 6172730847. onfy 45K mi. mint cond.. I 

1987 Chevrolet Caprice 1989 CHEVY Camaro Hoc Asking $8500.9360171 

Classic Wagon - White/ 228. bfk, 86K, 5.7 L TPI. 1991 Mercury SaWe pwr 

wood trim. 114K miles, ps. pb. ac. cruise, tilt, wnd/dr locks & more, 

good cond, $1850 B/O. Boae ste.. autoiOD alarm. 14395 GuNf Station. 183 

617-944-2591 after 7pm. Perl. cond. Adult owned, jgm St Wobum. Fi 

! gar. winters, sharp car for nancma avail 2799164 

TRUCK Cap for 1997 IZ^SStm Pwr" ???? 

. Dodge Ram. Black. 

"- Lartdn ft 0oo|_ «. Park Co| 

H"J Bought new 3/97 for 

board, steel frame, mat White Jr 6179331258 

tress & box spring Exc 

m - ÎPO^TIAC Grand AM 

cond run. well $3800/ ,5086644407. PM 1/7s 

cond. $450. Call Wayne or thingoW marble carved ,W0 mo in 1987 CADILLAC Fleet- BO. CaM 721-9239 

O«des ht 6 

15f AUTO 

wood Brougham. 107K 

Diane978851-a030. 1/30t 

water, no pets, non 

XCHANGE 

china, silver, prints, 

IIS 

smkr.. refs. lease. 942- 

8 piece living mi set, frames. The Wood 

7889. 

Office or store for rent 

ivory, sofa, loveseat, Carver. Inc. 617-944-3516. 

500 sq. ft. Street level. 1956 FORD F 10 PICKUP 

chair, coffee table, 2 end 

READING 1st ad. Avail Excellent condition. No 292 V4. 4 speed. $9500. $1000. 9786582346 Ask 0197 

tables. 2 lamps. $925. 

1/1. Splendid 6 mi, 2 money spent. 617-641- Excellent condition. forStu. 2/121 

Planes, chisels, tool 

781499-7782. 

bdrm, 2nd fir apt in oi84. 978657-4626. 12/171 

chests, antiquarian tools rharminn Viet, in top 

and books (all trades and are& New kit & BA HW WAail—a 1984 LINCOLN. (Mack), 

Hot May newts 100 subjects), crocks. «— walk-up attic beau >-ae-or sm. offices, prof, good cond.. brakes, ex- 

SING N-SNORE Ernie, lanterns, antiques in ¥afd si200/mo + utils 

still in box. Asking $250. 

Call 9786588382. 12/10t 

SING N'SNORE Ernie, for 

sale. $250830. 5 avail, 

won't last. Days 9338027. 

After 7 pro, 508667-8721. 

bM ^ Reas P^ ces - nem 1991 PLYMOUTH Laser. 1 

miles. Very reliable. 

haust. paint, new in 95 

estate lots. 617 5583839 

rvwîoroxens^îaB. 

ro-~JrBrok«Hl944-4158 carpet, 

^ .^ 

pkg. $300rmo. all All power, maroon leath 

m ^ ^ jnt ^^^ ^ %iJSO0 

READING - 5 rm, renov.. 246 1685 or 246 1156 Call aft. 6pm 942-1398 

1fl8B EAGLE Premieres, owner, black. 5 speed. 

I2295/BO 617-729-1853 Exc cond.. no rust or loaded. 80K $4000/BRO. 

*~T^ "°* dents. Loaded, now bat 6179456520. 

T£»SZ XX.180? SJTtmt TSSS: P^^^nl 

$1000 978658-2346. Ask £5?*' *" UU °' iX 4 *• 91K m Smote 

owner. Exc. cond. Fully 

1989 FORD Crown Vic., loaded. $4900 Call 508- 

1987 Chevy Cavaliar 224 109^ Mono, good shape! 658-3408.1/141 

reo, coupe, e cyi. auto, ^î maint 96K. $3:400/ 

low mites, looks 6 runs BO 781 2465328 19B2 CHEVY L " mina - * 

super $1500 764W15 -__^^^__ dr, burgrburg . auto. 6 

MIIMMHWAW? 

Buying Pre 1970*S fur- ZT ideal for' rmf Tfo «—■'■■'" OOfSM 18—■ 1972 FORD LTD Conv. 

niture. frames, maga J^te no net-: rWsmkr Heritage Commons. Just Classic. 55K orig. miles, 

zines. lamps, clocks. S^$90a942^ST minutes from all major Always garaged, used 

■inens. clothing. 

highways. New carpet & only in summer. 

••I postcards, glass, china! READING - 7 rm, 2 BR, 2 pajnl! unit § 1g, 706 S.F. roof, spotless int.. recent 

"" dolls, toys, games, brie a 1 ° "A. 2nd flr. oft st |8 per SJ^. Exclusive of tuning, good tires. BRO 

CELTICS season tickets, brae. PhylHs Hilton 617 P/**-* 1000 ♦ ■* *** utws.CaHS086S8-7188.tft 617-944-2689. Currently 

^ B^88306M m 1987 CHEVROLET Monte LXL 5 speed, excellent cau ac 63K mi $5,195. 

Carlo, super sport. 46K condition. 1 owner. 60K 9384025 

miles. $4500 or best of- miles. $6000. ^^^ r»~.^^ 1 T A 

ton**. 12/11.617862-7217. aS a^cScis 

° WINCHESTER - Profe* « 

4 

1987 CHEVY Camero T- 1989 HONDA Accord DX, 8tere0 7^ j3100. Call 

top. 6 cyl, a/c. auto, good cond., 1 owner, 60K g78-475-3343 

stereo cas. Great car in 6 mi., highly dependable rwvc B,u v^ 

out. 120K. Great cond. auto. $5.800/BO. 617 1992 DODGE RAM Van. 

Adult owned. $2000. 9358849. "Y opt»«» '«*«*"0 

9786581777 12/171 

alarm w/remote start, ex 

games. Row 22. Sec. 13, 

sional office space avail- 1976 ALFA SPIDER Con 

Seat 4. $1,500/BO 978- Wood, Cool *\ Oil Ill READING - Studio apt. aD|e> 1200 s.f. Avail. Jan. variable, black, cond 

461-9977 lOOt 

Near transportation, all |. Centrally located. CaH mint $5,500 CaH 617 

POWER shear (1/4" x 10"). 

.„» 

Seasoned, cut & 

hydraulic press brake 

Delivered. Call for pric- 4925 

w/programable back ing.617729-»S34. 

gauge, 6" power rolls, 

handsaws, nibber turret FIREWOOD - Seasoned 

punch. Mon.-Fri. 9-5. firewood cut 16 to 18", 

Risons 253 Main St.. split & delivered. 128 c.f. 

Plaistow, NH. (803) 382- $155rCord. 781272-8090. 

5671. 12/10n 

102 

ARIENS 2.7 hp 

Snowthrower. 3 fwd. 

spds., 1 reverse. 20" 

path. Runs great. $175/ 

BO. Call 781 729-4558. 

utH *- P*9- 9»ntleman 781-7293870. 4385480. 

SP"' preferred. $550 mo. 944- 

1979 CADILLAC, super 

Bright, mod. 3 rm. suite, condition. Good depen- 

READING studio, 25900+ dable transportation, 

rooms. Furnished, 2nd Many oHlce suj|es, ist 4 $600 firm. 9786644976. 

riSL^ fSlS "SL- 

FULLY seasoned 

firewood cut, split & 

delivered. All tardwood. 

$140 per cord. (128 cf). 

508 667-0648 01 508 851- 

3213. 12/311 

2nd flre «1SO«00 tm. 198O OLDS 88 Runs 

LS» 1« *."■*'■* Agent781-93I»19B. Good ^ Sdy. ZS; 

$137 wk. 781944-1554. 

WOBURN - 5000 sq ft brakes, gas tank, cat 

READING 1000s.(., 3rm fenced storage yard in conv. Needs tran work 

apt.. 2nd fl.. Reading industrial zone, good for 307. $225/BO. 617-245- 

Center. 24 x 24 LR. 1 BR. storage of contractors 7880. 

bath, kit w/all appl equipment. For lease 6 1981 CADILLAC 4 dr. 368 

$700/mo. + utils. $500/mo. Carbone RE 

9782830707. 

V8 engine, new Trans, 

617-9356444. 

good tires, body fair, runs 

QUALITY I 

STONEHAM for rent. 2 

good. $999830 272O570. 

Cut 1fr 18" length. Split bdrm Condo, ground 

HI 

128 cubic foot cord. $110 

1981 GMC 1 ton dump 

floor, heat & hw included, 

CABVfflS 

508667 3607 no pets, 1 car parking. 

NO ANDOVER 1 BR farm truck, new brakes, clutch 

I have access to several 

Kinwi ran 7Ri'.j-ui' cottage, edge of pond, carbureter, new front 

thousand yards Stain 

1816 12/17s ** 

Master Carpet. You can 

on ,50 ""»- 2 ,,re ,,res ***** Oood cond . 

■kBiei uBuvi. IUUCW ,„ «-, o»» : wAoft. All apple's incld. runs great. $2,000 B/O. 

carpet youriivingroom ASStAJS 51^!"^ "V^J 1 - 1 1989 LINCOLN Town Car. cond.. Asking $8,000. Call 

1987 FORD Crown Victo- well maintained & in 617-2724445. 

^J^^L^J fSLSSS^ "** 1992 DODGE Spirit. 4 dr.. 

27UTA fnJS' C" 

? W/D hkup. loSl for 1 or 2 Call Jim 24S30S1 

and hall for $295. Price 

9 "*** white w/Mue. fwd. auto. 

£w^V«rS«r/^' '989 Mercury Sable ps. pb. cass.. ac, body. 

>rauu ui/ÂKPe/ wagon, loaded, 3rd seat. int. immac Runs new. 1 

1987 Ford Taurus Wagon, front wheal dr. asking yr. 12K warr. $3795. Can 

ate. front wheel dr. 3rd $3495.978632-4464. bring to you". 938-4025. 

2BBB o55;-»5 l !h«^ 8kin0 1 989 Mercury Grand 1992 FORD Tempo V6 ac. 

siWP.»/e^g-Mtt4. Marquis LS, 115k, Tan ps. pb. p. LKS. tilt. wh. 

1987 FORD ESCORT GT. w/tan leather, well main- lug rack. rmt starter, ex 

Wht toward tan int. start- tamed, new brakes $1695. cond., 1 owner. 87K. 

dard, front whl drv. 781-7298040Lvmess. $4395830272-2727. 

JUSJ 8, H27 ^ JmnTv 1 9B9 OWsDefta 88. Royal 1992 For Mustang, red/ 

^jmuK * dr. 1 owner, loaded. 75K black int exc cond 73K 

BO.617272*475 rm,asking$4995. mi $3000 Call 50665* 

1987 MERCURY Park 978S32-4464. 3408.1/141 

Colony Wagon. 8 pas- 1999 Olds Ciena 4 dr. 1 1992 GEO Prism. 4 dr.. 5 

senger. Runs great, owner, front wheel dr. spd . 63K mi., great 

Loaded. $899.9353581. amffm cass, ate. 78K mi, stereo, fwd, great cond.. 

exc. winter car. $6150/ 

BO. 781246-7769. 

Hardwood. Free delivery. 

rm. 2nd fir. apt. Heat incl. people Avail 1/1/98, $900 IQRI MONTE CARLO 

incl. carpet & pad, based SEASONED HARDWOOD Res. nghbhd. no pets. + „,«. smolak Farms, wkcuTtom built 400 ho 

on 30 sq. yards Installa- Cut. split. & delivered $850 Last mo + sec 9788888058. 12/1& -no ôuanmleedMd 

tion avail. Also have $150 per cord. Call 978- dep. Ideal for prof. col. „_-■■-,, „„..,.„ . "■" miT^mS eaal 

Berber & comm. carpet. 

6638485or7814356922. 781438-1885. 12/10s WOBURN duplex. 4 tow ML, I 

bdrm., 1 1/2 baths, $4000rBRO.617944-1541. 617397-2836 

John 617-272-8822 tfs 

S^'SS^SJwS^zS $1900rmo. Neg Fee. No 1982 CHEVY Caprice 

Split & Delivered. 1/2 cord St. pkg.. big back yard, pets, aval. Jan. 1st. Call vtfanon All oower aood 

vw.MTuM.com/picoptions $90. full cord $160 (128 walk.opub.te..rans$850 % Vht-J^ Larkin & Jg^Jf „££ C 

Daily Specials plus free cf)- Wilmington Land- mo., no utils. Av. Jan 1 Larkin RE 781 942 2060 miles. Runs well. $950. 

weekly drawing. scaping 978 657- Please call Tracy, 781 

617935-7439. 

8348. 12/171 2793159. 12/17s 

HOOKED on Phonics 

1*5 1982 SUBARU, good 

(used twice) $150. 

STONEHAM - Small 2 rm 

ATTH: LANOLOeos condition, 77K miles, one 

Yamaha Moped bikes, GARAGE. YARD & apt. for sngle adult w/ 

Do you have a house, owner. $1200. CaH 781 

$100 & $175. Boys sz. 14 

effic kite. & BA, conv 

huskey Mack suit, worn MOVING SALES toe.. $510 htd 

"^X2i« apt. duplex or condo for 438-7344 after 5 pm. 

. no pets. rent? CaU ELFMAf| R_E_ 12/i0s 

once. $30.944-8073. 

944-4696. 

Wilmington. 508-658- 

MACINTOSH Performer 

lit 1983 AMC Concord V6 

TEWKSBURY 1 bedroom 4324 tft 

engine. Good shape. 

460 Computer w/14" col- MOVING Sale. Everything 

apt. w/kitchenette and 3/4 

Runs. Needs some TLC. 

or monitor incls. must go. Fum., bath in private home Off Bantak To Share 167 $500781-224-2894. 

Hewlett-Packard printer housewares. etc. Saturstreet 

parking, separate —"—'*«—" 

(Deskwriter) GJarisworks, day, Dec. 13, 8 am to 2 

Microsoft Word & more. pm. 8 Pine Street. 12/10n 

$400/BG 781 942-7845. : 

Sing & Snore Ernie $125 REAL ESTATE 

or Best Offer. Call 781- 

9353744. 

Only 6 left. $135 each 

Free delivery. 944-3523 WOBURN - 2 BR condo.. 

leave message. 

2nd fl., Continental 

Court. $79,500 By owner. 

SNOW BLOWER - Aliens 

781-9324350. 

24in. 7HP. 

Electric Starter 

Tire chains Just tuned 

149 

$325-781 72»5372 STONEHAM - 4 BR colo- 

SNOWBLOWERS Used & nial. 3 CT full baths. CT 

completely tuned up. kit, hdwd tis. deck, Ig 

Hahn Eclipse 7 hp 24" yd, fin. attic, & lovely in 

has new short block law w/sep. walk-out entry. 

$375; Sears Craftsman 5 Move right in. $198,000 

hp-22" $300; Ariens 4 By appt. only 781-438hf>20" 

$250. 944-5713 0210 

after 6 pm. 

Stereo Equip. Pioneer 

tuner, Hafter power, amp. 

Technics turn tM, cas. 

deck, equalizer & rack 

mount cab. All or 

seperate 617 944-4480. 

TRAILER Hitches SOW us" CaTl Principal/Agent WILMINGTON 4 rms 

and installed, pickup 617906-0075 

truck bumpers, all types 

of welding. Elston 

Welding Service, 280 

Park St, North Reading. 

506664-3496 tfn 

w 

1987 MONTE CARLO - asking$3995. 

Lux Sport, 145K, new gas 978632^464. 

tank, full power. V6. in- .900 olds Drtta f» Roval 

entrance. No animals, READING single mother 1984 Chevy Camaro Z28. 

non smoker. $550 month looking for same to share auto. T tops, pwr winincludes 

utilities. Please 2nd flr. apt. W/D. quiet dows. new alternator. & 

call after 7 pm. 9/8 658- St.. $500 mo. + 1/2 utils. work done on coolant 

3076 Must provide refer 6179428023. sys.$1,000/BO 935-4272. 

ences. Available in ■ooauKATf WAMTID 1984 CENTURY Wgn. 3.0 

Jan 12n0t 

- No smokers please. Mr., ps, pb, am fm cass.," 

143 WAKEFIELD spec. 2 BR. Stoneham 2 bdrms., 1 kit. ac. r/defog , 85K. Runs 

2nd flr of 2 tarn, c'nveway & bath. $350 mo. ht incl. great. $1800/80. Call 781 

pkg, w/d hkup Not Ian2798051. 12/17s 729-4558 

deleaded. $900 + utils. VVOBURN - 2 prof men 1984 PONTIAC GRAND 

322-7800. ext. 108. 12/10s seek same to share 3 PRIX all pwr options incl. 

WAKEFIELD - Quiet bdrm apt. Good toe on sunroof, ate. 8 cyl. 112K 

nghborhd, Ig. modem 2 Bus line. Nr ctr, off sl miles, well maint. $1,500 

fam w/yd. snow plowing pkg. cable hkup. non firm. Call Gregg eves 

& landscaping, ht/hw srnkrs/pets. $375 indds 617-2480366. 

nc., off St. pking, conv. all. Avail now. 935-1879. 1985 BUICK Regal 

1 992 Geo Storm Teal 

•f9*«**4Lm '») Brougam.67KmSto^grey ?««.. 2 dr. hatrt^- 

SfTOOrBO. Jim 272-1954. r£T int Exc cond O 000 cond- $*500rBO. 

1987 NISSAN Maxima $4.800/BO. 1 owner. 617 °*l 508658-7949 Lenny. 

SE, Wk., V6, ac, sunrf., all 2298698 ^^ 1992 JEEP Wrangler. 4x4. 

^.■^^1^2*^7^ 1989 TOYOTA Celica.35K * ■•"Si V6 Mint cond. 98. ^ 

' 

2 „, chepman, ^ AS> Irt, 5 spd. 73K. Alpine 

auto Exc cond $7900 am,,m cass 1 Jesse 

- 

1987 Nissan 200SX. Wk. Call 617 3543054. (781)932 3387 btwn 7- 

V6, ate, all power. 138K, iam CHFVROIFT Cot ^^ 

E&rnnS&kff *• LT^SJSrS SSe ^ MA2BA MX6. auto. 

BO. CaM 617^44^372. w/ J- g 6 s^ red w/spoiler exc. cond.. 

1987 Nissan Sentra. 2 1 owner. Loni mi. immac. lt« own : e ;- ® 5 m eS 

*L, 

door, red, 5 spd Clarion $3,195/80.617938-4025. $5500.617-9358252. 

stereo, very reliable. ^.,^..w . :— 1992 OWs Achieva. 4 dr, 

$800rBO.781-245-4267. 1990 CHEVY Lumina write/red interior, 65K, 

1987 Otos CuMaasTT*. ^" ro ^ *, *" F?Î n,ns 9 rea »- «- 495 Gutt - 

white, clean, runs great. %**• S "^1 |%° 1» Salem St.. Wobum. 

$2350. Gulf Station. 163 S^^JSto 6 ^ Financin 9 avail 2^9164. 

Salem St.. Wobum. R- ^«jpJo25 1992 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 

nancingavail.2794164 cono.»^tuz> 1 ^^^ ^ ^^ 

1990 Chevy Celebrity _!-__ __, .„, ,.__ „-. 

1987 OLDS Toronado. Euro Sport Wagon. 6 cyf. rêsTsTÔOônta^ 

79K mi. auto, immac. 1 owner; cteanT $3995. 751 fl 27?7301 

cond.. $3200/BO. Call Gulf. 163 Salem SL R- JA ' ' ^r 

(617)944-4616. nancingavail.2798164. 93 F ° r Taurus GL 

nSL P 5. NT 4 A 5 Sn v^ 5 neville LE. 4 dr, auto. Yorker. 5S^S Landau, loaded, --rantv IXV^-iWS 

immac cond 

n^^ ne -. br timing belt, all 

nn-ef 

power, 

SL2S 

highway 

2" 

rm. 

2^J2 

BB value 

SS3b.938^4025 

-^=r=^^r-^ rzr~ 

"_ 

Clean & dependable, over $6k Asking $3500/ 19B3 FORD Tempo, 4 dr.. 

$2.450/BO 933-4816. BO. Call 978664-0286. **«*■ ,eal wtoyster grey 

ing to you. 938-4025. 

to train & highways. 1st 

—— Presidential, all options, 

fl. 5 rms. 2 BR, + fin. 

■ W exc. cond. $1995830. Call 

basement. $1150. 2nd fl. 

6 rms 3/4 BR, $1250. Avail 

FURNISHED rooms & 1 

12/31.781-2458508. 

WAKEFIELD - 1st Ad. 

Lovety, 6 rm, 3 BR, kje. 

apt. in 2 family home w/ 

151 fenced yd. & walking 

distance to train. Avail. 

BUILDING lots wanted! 

2/1. $1250 incldg. heat 

7819333063. 

studio in Wobum. Handy 1985 BUICK Century. 61K 

location. H-HWetoc. ind. original miles. 4 door. 

$S0-$135 wk. + sec. dep. power windows. $2000/ 

932 3827 NOW. BO. Call 617-677-5609 

STONEHAM large, clean Leave message. 

furnished room. Parking. 1985 CHEVY Blazer S-10. 

conven. toe. Non smoker. Runs, needs work. $500. 

Reading. Wobum Wikn- (Fee) fi£uTManor Re references. $90 wk. 662- Ask for Pete. 

ington, Wakefield. aitvfUAJtm 

alty 9444300. 

7423. 12/IOs 978856-1777. 12/17t 

Stoneham. Sell direct to WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. 1985 DODGE Caravan LE 

Clean furnished room, kit 2.6L, 3 sp. auto. 7 pass.. 

Spacious & sunny, full 

attic for storage. Prkg 

& laun. prtv. $90 week ps & pb. tilt, cruise, rt 

prime location, walk to 

617245-2045or rack. exc. cond., well 

Desires to buy from 

trains $850 utils. includ- 

617942-7113. tfn maint. 137K. $1500/80. 

owner in southwest side 

ed, non smoking, single WILMINGTON - Furnish Job"617 944-3664. 

of Reading or nearby. 

or couple pref'd. 508- ed room in quiet, clean 1985 LINCOLN Towncar. 

Prefer an older col. style 

657-4130. 12/101 house. Light cooking. Mack, all pwr., new ex- 

WOOD or Coal Burning home possibly in need of 

Stove 28W x 24 in. x 33H. TLC 1617 4386708 WILMINGTON 1 bedroom 

w/d Call Scott haust, new radiator. 

Old Fashion took Black ^== apt $895 mo. phis 1/3 

5086584937. ntf valves, seals. $1000/BO 

with chrome trim. $100. 

utils. and fee. Kelley & WILMINGTON furnished 9172733458. 

Call 508664-4872. 12/10n RENTALS Co. CaH 978658-4171 room for rent w/use of 1985 OLDS CUTLASS EX. 

WILMINGTON: 2 bdrm. 

full kit. & bath. Prfv. ertt. cond. well maint.. PS. PB, 

MjjjjjpjJM 105 Aff »■■■!!* 

Good for prof, non-smkr. 

& park. All util. & cW 1/4 alarm, Alpine CO speak, 

COST ANIMAL SPATSNG Cf»»fl08 157 

Firpl. laundry, ac. AH 

mile from Rt. 93. 978 plus amp, mint int. plus 

6586849 12/10t ext. Asking $3300. 273utils. 

incl. $70O$B00 per 

Fern, cat $60. Male cat ANDOVER - Ig. fum. stu 

mo. Must like pets. 978 WOBURN - rm for rent in "^P* 

$50. F«og WO, Mroog dto Pool & tennis. Ht & 

6583393. 

under 60 lbs.. $80. Rabies ^ jnc,. $675rmo. Call 

& distemper shots nee. JOhn leave message. 

$19J0rvaccine. 7296453. (781)3348502. 12/17n Just Off 128. on Rt 3 

Remod. lux studios 1 $ 2 

FREE to good home. 5 ARLINGTON 2 bdrm. ♦. 

bdrms. from $695. Incl. h 

year old declawed Male H^WO Hr8 owner occup. 

& hw. All concrete fire 

neutered cat. Very affec- No smfcg, no pets. 

proof const., bus stop. 

ttonate. Call 781 5534594 $1100+ utils. All United oool m^tm.~m\9~w\ 

W-"»9- 781446-3935. 

6 dr.. auto trans., tow mis., exc. cond. inside/out. All 

$2,150/90 617 492-4886. pwr., ac. am fm stereo. , 

1987 Toyota CeHca ST. rwd. great winter car. JPm*2P*« *** 

auto. ac. 89K mi. Newer $2850. Call 7812703114. ^8p« ■ "«" J** 

tires. brks. exh. garaged. ,990 Fort Taurus Wagon aTJuSlltovs alarSTl 

Body in great shape. LX, 1 owner, good shape - ownr SlflLSonal 

$3300/80.938-1013 $2800 Call 78V93S2158 cond $7895 93W025 

dr 

—*nice 

nghborhd, off st. pk- 1985 SUBURU GL. looks 

ing, w/d, ht ind. $400rmo. & runs good, high mi, 

share common space, many new parts, good 

Call 935-7845. transportation. $600/BO 

WOBURN Rooms m, 617-9384732. 

W r2w2'bl2 L Sit5 1990 Honda Civic 4 dr. 1993 MERCURY Grand 

S4K miAM Hla2 LX. fuH power. 5 sp. front Marquis GS. 65K. ps. pw. 

rass all nwr Rear wheel dr - 59K m '- ksk,n Q keyteSS en,,y - ^ 9 ° 0d 

offog.; 2. cruise tflt $«995 978632^464. cond. $9800 firm 

694-1580 ask for Jim. 

whl.. alarm. Excellent 1990 LINCOLN TOWN 

978 

condition. Asking $4200. CAR. loaded. 57000 1993 MUSTANG Mach I. 

617937-3743 miles. $7,800 Call 617- Parts car or restorable. 

9336282. Needs gas tank & bump- 

1988 CUTLAS CIERA, gd er replaced 1st $3000830 

cond. front whl dr. new «" S£?JfifS dnves it away Before 

exhaust, gd tires, am/fm 9°". « P£ 78K. JTW* 3pm617.27^1234. 

cass. ate OO 617*35^ 

St.. Wobum. Financing 1993 PROBE 49K mi. ate. 

I 617279-9164. pwr w/l. auto, new ehx/ 

GuM tton 1 Salem 

• 

5289. after 5pm. 

1988 CHEVY Nova. 178K =='""'" g.-.-- tires. excT cond. $7395 

rons ££ $9SBO°9^- «^S BUS < 781 > 9 wy. aiw w 3938550. i/30s 

brakes, tires, in new «■.«" P*^- % owner ' •*■ 

cond $2800 78K. Call n 

978-4703057. 

rant. Off st. pking, close 1988 AUDI 4000s Loaded 

to rte 38. stores, bus & runs good, body good. 

restaurants. Call 617- sunroof, about 130K mi. 

Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam- 9332941 Lv mess. $1000830. Call after 6pm 

FREE 2 yr. old spayed BILLERICA (north): Lg 2 bridge Rd ,617-935-1232 ====== 781-938-1838. 

Female dog. LabrShepard 00, wWeck; w&d hook 

mix. Needs loving home. ups. off st pkg.; Avail 

Call after 8 pm. Mary Dec. $700. 1st. Sec. Dep.. WOBURN mod. 2 br. SKIWA 

942-3807. trw^froperte. sat2KyL , t2 r 1/30s 

Must sell. 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. 

Priced to sell at $5950. xtra Cab. 4.01 Auto, power 

508 8560061. everything, factory CD 

1988 DAYTONA Must 1990 TOYOTA Tercel P 

171 1986 CADILLAC Fleet 

" wood. Good condition. 

$3800.781273-1284. 

- 2rr**°»~*- 

taver - afc - we " mam - 

sell. 1 owner. 77K, ex. /jo^ condition 119K iainoa - diamond tool box 

con gr main. FWD/AC/ ggJSS2^stendart ** liner - bn,e S 67K - 

sunrf/PSrt»Bffl. new br SK^HOoSSoS S3» C"" 5 942 -* 47S 

$1900rBO 506664^815 933^227.' 1994 FORD Taurus GU 

1988 JEEP Cherokee 4x4. 1W1 gj^ fSSK 4 MK , ■■» mi -. -•■«»; 

5sp. ate. p*. pro, new ^ Km miles o^ty 50K. euston phone. AC. mint 

battery, exc. intouL ready Automatic, ac. Stereo. KfttftSU 6 *- 

for snow. 104K mi.. ,jhe „„, $4 700 or BO cond 944^)914. $7250. 

$4200830 781-4384243. 50B6846407evenings. 1994 MITSUBISHI 

1988 Monte Carlo LS V8. 12/16s ECLIPSE GS 16 valve, ate. 

auto, all pwr, 110K. T ragi CUTLASS Suoreme *" DOwer • only ^^S? 

Tops, tots of parts rptcd. JS a? pm?m, U*KK ■•* »«eal at $7,900. 

runs exc. clean, need tijk. mec.' f^ymi, 1 $17-7312893. 

781 7290999 

128/93. ww cpt.. ac. bale . 3 bd. 2 ba. t/h. 2 tv/vcr. 1986 DODGE Daytona cash, $3500 J 8243 f^^ goo,, Wn„ «m fm 1994 MAZDA Protege LX, 

107 $780 mo. incls ht 6 hw, stereo. Fully fum. Wlk to Hatchback, ps. pb. 4 cyl.. 1988 MONTE CARLO tape. $4,000 508 864- exc cond.. am fm cass.. 

.■■■Ill yard. 781862-7746. pool / gym / jacq. Low 85K, ex. cond.. asking Luxury Sport. V6 auto, 2090. 

5 spd., 1 owner, 37.5K, 

CARDtOGUDE tow im- Stoneham 2 bdrm . 1 bath 

rates. 781-665-2171. $1000. 978884-5686 after 62K mi.. 1 owner. Vy 

pact. Adjustable tension. in Mdg. $825 mo. no utils. WOBURN Be home for 

1991 CA»< Tm.~.~ m »c. P* 

12/108 6pm.wkends(9-12). clean. 933-4773. $2300. 

Excellent condition. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath also in the holidays! Vary ig 3 

$150. Call 617 937-3316. Mdg $925 mo. htd. 617 BR house; W&D hook 

" 1988 HONDA Prelude. 

HEALTHRIDER Ex- 

6288110. 

12/24S upe; off street prkg; New 

New muffler & battery 

Black, sunroof, power 

ceUent condition. $300. MEL SC to r 

22 ,\? JL. *!5 Sec." Dep. t Fee'Pfunfceti 

windows. $1395. Call 

Call 617-272-0988 2+ BR; w&d hook ups; Pn^rttos 781-7296999 

617-2454291. 

off street prkg; non- —ST __ _ 

smoking adults pref Pets Wobum - 1 BR in quiet 

OK; avail 12/1; $600; 1st; »>Qhbhd off-st prkg for 1 

Iff last; sec. Dep. Fee ear. no pats, non-smkr 

SWIMMING pool winter Phinkett Properties 781cover 

for t9' x 36" pool 7290999. 

wfend steps. Like new! MELROSE downtown 

For use w/water tubes, area. 2 bdrm.. no utils 

r - Pkg-. black. 

>U 

$7500 Watoer days. 781 

2SW ft *?*3- 6^383:^:2270036 

AUTOMOTIVE 

, 1986 OLDSMOBILE Delta auto. ate. v8. exc. cond. 

' 

88. 4 dr. 6 cyl, new trans.. 12 nvo. warranty, $3795 1994 PROBE. 37K mi. It 

runs good. 10K miles B/O. 936-4025 blue, pwr w/l. arn/fm tape. 

Auto A Track 

lil 

!!^ 

1986 OLDSMOBILE T 

S AUTOwtOTtVf Calais, 82 orig. miles. 

grey. 4 door. $2500/80. 

$875 utils not included. 

Must sell as is. 

avaH 12/15.932-0143. 

4383734. 2/5e 

1988 PORSCHE 944. red 

3 room. 1 bdrm $800 in Truck cap for 6 ft bed, w/tan leather int.. 93K 

$20O/BO. 781-944-5751. close to aH transp., $700 el.. 5 rm. 2 bdrm $800 ♦ , cotor gray, excel cond mi.. Asking $5,000 Scott 

Reading. mo CaH 662*489 Agent 781-9385198. $100 Call 5086586023 617-2792094 

W ^ 8 5LSL^(617>9444I479 

TOYOTA Corolla. 2 am/fm case. Showroom 

dr htchbk.. 4 cyl. 5 spd.. cond. Very dean! Low 1994 TOYOTA Camry LE 

vy. clean, runs gd. Hi mis. Mi. $2300CaH932-7380. Sedan, auto, ac, full Lo 

$1495830.7294J578 -~ ir—mr«nniT g l * ck - *°w* package. 

!«— T^V^T. cv ^., IjlvPwfaTPa; bit. 83K. exc. cond $11KA3C. 

1988 TOYOTA FX, red, 2 giK mi. new stereo, soft 6172454472. 

dr.. hatch. 5 sp . 1S0K top, new then, gd. cond , 

miles, good body. 1 w. maint Seer $6300 AUTO 

owner. $1700. 617-334- Eric 9444318, days 978- ««««»«« — 

3993 774-1114 TO S-12 

- 

^

PAGE S-12-WEONESOAY/THURSOAY, DECEMBER 10.11,1997 

Tvssm 

DECEMBER 16 

1997 

TFM ■ /PM 

•fT/rr 

«0lW. 

Customer Service 

Representatives 

Boston CoMnwucjfaoas Grovp, a leacfaig provider or ser 

vices lo iSe wireless nckflfey, neb makit, reaponsUt m&*vkt 

OP wiifc cwoEfcnt aanewMeooMOB ond rtBjperMnol MBB lor OUT 

VNfabuTi and Burangton Coi Center*. Conge oraduoRBs/crjnci 

oaks wA PC proficiency or la^lariy reoMôr equi«ORBR» 

biABiess enenaice ■» customer service, telephone support or 

fBDhnns BRBMRn 

(2ndand3tds»i*», 

ITutfontomb 

SID AID, 

Hontoatend our Jet Fa. ot Confute ED, 100 Sylvan Road, Wobum. MA, 

faaôHl2fl,oal35.bAÂniB0ndSlop&Shop.»>ouafeUnoUe 

to ofcnd. pkon JOB your resume to {711) 994-064 or 

phone(781)994*549 Vaeaurwateteat 

EOE 

=. BOSTON 

~ COMMUNICATIONS 

GROUP 

BUSINESS 

/ 

Data Entry 

C>pportunity to work in physicimn 

aedentimlmt program. 

iabdabamAMkibUa^Miianduaioaalikxa- 

HM6 usmg a personal axapnkx, laanaaj ataVcone- 

•^jundmce, and nhnc Retains pencna' computer 

experience and cxmuunKutJon *nJ OBBBBaXaV 

tJotuisUk. VrtBtram 

For inanaaafe aaaanrin, afanjc ami nmmM te 

HmmmlUsomtrHnmi.PHffraBVtrkanu 

mmmm he. UkmnnmniUmmmt, Smne M 

itomdum. \Ut2im orfauc ZSI-27MJ87. 

So mkmrrMHi, pint- „.xo 

AUTO 

FROM S-11 

1995 FORD Probe. 30K 

mi., standard, ac. blk/blk 

S10.000 or BO. Call 781 

273-1377 after 6 pm ask 

for Dino or Jeanne.. 

1995 GEO Tracker 5 sp, 2 

dr. conv. blk. 1 owner, 

excel, cond. 14K mi. 4 

wd. am/fm cass st. Ask- 

ing 10K 721-0244. 

1995 GEO Tracker 4x4 

conv. alarm, am fm 

stereo, allow whls., auto, 

low mi., under war. Good 

summer & winter vehicle. 

$8995030.508 656^7029. 

1995 HONDA Accord LX. 

5 sp.. exc. cond.. It. blue, 

all power, ac. cass., 

$9995. Days 617 578- 

3986, eves. 7819446879. 

1995 HONDA Civic EX. 2 

dr coupe. 5 spd. blk. pwr 

everything, sunrf, cruise, 

exc. cond. ext. warr. 

12.800 mi, $11.400 

7295459. 

1995 MAZDA 626 LX, Ex- 

cellent cond.. gold. auto, 

ac, pwr cruise. 75K 

$8950 Call 978*640967 

1995 PONTIAC Grand 

Prix SE, Mack/gray. 2 dr, 

V6. auto, 38K mi, ground 

effects pack., loaded, 10 

disc CD, runs/looks new, 

$11.800/BO. 617 2298014 

1995 TOYOTA CELICA St 

Coupe. 38K, 1 owner, AC, 

black on black, auto w/ 

overdrive, showroom 

cond. $12,500. 

781-438-3072.' ' 

1996 Olds Cutlass 

Supreme. 2 dr. polo 

green, tan leather, load- 

ed. 24K mi. S15000/BO 

Chris 617-933-7689. 

1996 PLYMOUTH Grand 

Voyager SE. 21K mi. 

loaded Rem start sec. 

sys. exc. cond.. warr. 

trans. white. $17K. Call 

781279-2025. IQOs 

1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 

Z-24. red. pw pi psnrf, 

auto. 7K mi. car is mint & 

fast, must sell. $16,000. 

78193S1443. 

1997 Chevy Tahoe white 

w/blue leath.. loaded. 12K 

mi. must sell $29.900A3O. 

781-721-2855 leave mess 

AkrtoWaiittjw 1R7 

AUTOS REMOVED 

Highest prices paid. 

$$$$$. Junk cars & 

trucks. Wing's Used Auto 

Parts. 1628 Shawsheen 

St. Tewksbury, 508-851- 

8100 

1996 HONDA XR 100. 

Mint cond. Nice. XMAS 

present. About 20 hrs on 

Bike. $1300. Call 

978657-4626. 12/17t 

Reaeational 

Vehicles 191 

AMERIGO Camper, 

sleeps 6. needs TLC. 

Free! Call for details: 

508851-5482. 

1988 FORD Jamboree 

Rally. Sleeps 6. 10K orig. 

mi., auto roll down awn- 

ing. Exc. cond. Must be 

seen to believe. Self con- 

tained. $19,500. Call 

Nancy 272-5916 eves. 

Tracks t V« 193 

1978 GMC DUMP 4x4 ml 

plow, great work truck. 

Call 781-942-8568 

S5.000A3O. 

1982 J-10 Jeep P/U 4x4 

Autotrans 350 Engine 

POL, PW. PS custom In- 

terior. RHINO Bedliner. 

must see to appreciate. 

$10.000/BO. 617-272-0503. 

1984 GMC 1/2 ton S-15 

Ex-cab. Auto, 4x4 w/cap. 

Runs good. Needs some 

work. $1500. 781-721- 

9807. 

1984 S10 BLAZER 4x4, 

2 dr., black, needs 

transmission work. 

$500rBO. Call Joe 617 

93S6135. 

1985 FORD HICUBE 12 

ft. box -//shelving. 16K 

orig. miles, new tires & 

paint, dual tanks, looks & 

runs like new. $10.200. 

781-944-3219. 

1985 FORD F-250 white. 4 

WD, w/Fisher plow, good 

condition. 3 Many new 

parts. S5000/BO 617- 

942-1618. 

1986 CHEVY 10 Van, 78K 

mi. orig. on eng. Carb., 

trans, rear end, all rebuilt. 

New paint, finished in- 

side. Good rubber. Vy. 

gd. cond. $2200. John 

933-1605. 

1986 CHEVY S10 

Durango PAJ. 45K miles, 

new Lear cap, new tires. 

$4700 Call 508^664-4601 

1986 FORD F250. 4x2. 

red ft Mack w/cap, 351 

V-8. looks ft runs great, 

no rust S3995/BO 978- 

6642424. 

1987 Mazda B2000. P/U. 

5spd. only 94K mi. am/fm. 

custom cap, looks ft runs 

great. S2.200/BO 781- 

24fr7769 

1988 CHEVY Suburban 

4x4, Silverado pakg, 

32.300 orig. mi., impec 

cable cond.. $13,500 

944-0013 

I 

needs 

Tuckers 

pnmarity in grades K-8. 

Apphcatwns avaiabte in 

the Superintendents 

Oface at Lyrmheld Town 

Hal. Four year coSege 

degree required 

CeR. 

7II-334-5IM 

1988 DODGE Ram. Full 

size, runs great. Back to 

school, must sell. $2,800 

BAD 617 2724)236 Tim. 

1968 FORD Ranger 4x4, 5 

spd., V6, am fm, high 

mileage, sunroof, runs 

excellent. $3100. Call 

after 4.617 438-1540. 

12/24S 

T»T y-.-r*' **-- , *0-~* *-■■+ h**'"* 

Part-fcme. temporary paRRjH tor RUM 

about January 21.1998.4 hows per day. 5 days par 

Dotes reojuMB adrrwVstra&on of weaands raautakons, 

overview of conwudton njnjnRa, pubic meeengs. and 

coordnaaon wRi toan boards. Two right meetings per 

month required Appkcant must tana degree 

DrwironmanMI Saence or raMad fceto Salary it $15 par 

hour. 

WMCHESTER CONSERVATION COHMSSUN 

TOWn nRW 71 ML WRWIKMI SBTMCP 

Winchester. HA 01890. by December 22,1997 

No benefits, and appkcani must prowde own transportation. 

Mteage on the |0b can be charged lo tie town Wmchestor 

does not onxsvninato on race, color, sex. national origin, 

age. rafgna ordsabaaes 

For Inquirim cm* (781) 721-71S2 "»« 

BUSINESS 

TIS THE SEASON TO BE WORKING!!! 

I REGISTER TODAY & WORK TOMORROW! . 

R We currently have Temp & Temp lo Direct oprainfs for ■ 

m Adaiuuslrative AwtUaart aad Cartaaur Ser» ;ct | 

J| R —M 

«*/ lkuoirr tin /tarn Difference!! 

S 

I 

? 

L 

.VIS TEMPS. INC 

1-W Middlesex Tpk. 

.MA0IS21 

Z- GCC 

TECHNOLOGIES 

Administrative Assistant 

Needed lo sweat ow Tnhwiil Sapport Tom ia a fat paced 

tawtenjneat Retpoanbikties wUc ceaoal cknol dabes. 

■■■■—titanKitet. »d nuugiag vanot proyat Tbe ideal 

Onalwae will hive oceDea verbal jad anaca skilk aid be 

detail onewxd. Experieaoe »irh both Mac and PC purfofim 

helpM but ma netaary This is at eahy-kvd poottoa tha 

offers m exfrilrw np|ii»l—ly for ■rcttecal >■■■». 

MA 41739 

lo: 711-275-1115 

RECEPTIONIST/ 

SECRETARY 

New Faglanrl Power Group bat an awawaR career 

opporiunHy available ia oar fun. fast paced office 

Rcsponsibililics include: mWmnmmM phoaes. typing lei- 

lers and various administrative dabes. we offer a com- 

peutivc salary and benefiis package inrlarlatg health 

insurance, paid vacalion * holidays and 40l(k) 

CaaoMatr should be rarrgtiir. have a dear friendly 

voice, and ability lo handle a variety of lasks we will 

be excepting applications, and iMerviewiag candid ales- 

Tuesday. Dec 16. at One Walnut Hill Park in Wobnra i 

Experienced Home 

1989 0^1500^.4X4 «rWF»tt. Û^^.^l H^SSStS^ SSU1! 

1994 FORD Explorer Ed- 

die Bauer, 28.000 miles, 

mint condition, $18,000. 

617 942-1490. 

1994 NISSAN XE Pickup. 

-5 spd., ac, removable 

sunroof, am fm cass., 

chrome pekg.. great 

shape S6.500/BO 944- 

8788 

Part time child care. 

Resp. person to care for 

my 3 kids in my Wilm- 

ington home. Must be 

experienced and have 

ref's. 978 6574389 12/17t 

Winchester; any 4 days, 2 

ft 5 yrs. $400. Winchest 

er; Infant care am s only. 

$11 hr Lexington: PT. 

flex, schedule. It. clean- 

ing, 2 children, $i2/hr 

Call Katie today! 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

FT/PT Experience prefer- 

red. Immediate position 

available. Call 978 658- 

6200. 12/101 

>• Owy level RteteJa 

Thermo Electron 

Tecomet 

START YOUR CAREER 

IN HI6H TECH!!! 

>- Do you want to break tie JOB chan and beo-i your 

career? 

>■ Do you tor* you MUST have a coaege educahon to 

have a can 

>-Have you atought you would ate a MOH TECH 

CAREER? 

Thermo Election TECOMET 

should be your next idea!! 

Tocommtn a rwjhty successtol I dwisnn dwown of ot toe the Fortune Kortum 300 

Thermo Electron Corporafcon For over 35 years, we 

been pnjvrdng our customers wan HIGH TECH sohj 

manutadunnq requrernents. 

>- Handson training whto you Hi 4 LEARN 

> Enaatent banuMl Some begmng as early as your 

aYsr day of work 

Famiy haaftn banaflts tor as Bate as S6.00 

per week (1st day) 

Two owarert ateanf plans (1st day) 

Company pmU Re and daabaty muanoa (1st 

«*9) 

vacaten and akkmw 

Company matching *o\k rekremant 

Employee saock purchase plan 

Ttmwort nantoursement 

W owkti opportuMui 

« you are a tagh school (or GED) graduate, have good 

tmnum opcyl. 

auto, ac, new parts ft 

tions. Mon-Fri 781-270tires. 

Blue. $2800. 978 

5522 ext. 15. 

988-9123. 

1989 GMC Jimmy Full BUSINESS/ 

size. 2 dr. pw. pdl, tow FINANCIAL 

pkge. ps. am/fm/cd, new 

tires, alarm ft more. 

MSOOjBO 781 9389494. 

1990 TOYOTA 4 runner, Opportunity 199 

4x4, 4dr, V6. auto 

burgundy. Pwr wind/dr Glowing company needs 

locks/moon rf. Priv. glass, help! $500 / week part 

running bds, rf racks, ate. time. Will train, no expetilt 

sw. Ig alloy whls. nonce. For information 

brand new hdgasket/ booklet call 617576^829 

water pump, rec. muff. ^=^^===: 

shocks/timing belt. Exc. 

cond. Must see. 1 owner. 

130K highway mi. $9900. 

781-944-1778. 

1991 DODGE Dakota, V6. 

auto, ale, 8 ft. bed. 35K 

original miles, $6999. 

508851-3050. 

1991 FORD Explorer 

XLT. 4x4, 4 dr.. loaded, 

77K miles, 2 tone blue, 

alarm, running boards. 

$8700 617938-7867. 

1992 Chevy Blazer 4x4 pTovitte'care' in "Reading 

Tahoe package. 4 dr. 77K home ,or 2 children 10 

highway mi. looks ft runs mo. ft 4 yrs. Must be non 

great. Asking $11,500. smkr., have own car and 

617938O410. re,,. 2 days/wk. 8 am 

1992 Ply. Voyager Van 6pm. 942-3863. 

V6. auto, all power, lots Non-smkg. mature care 

- miiies. $15^200 ^PP'e J f people oriented w/ 

pleasant personality for wflfedforrj ^|HK ^try k^ sak» recep- Installation onX^roadt 

high quality practice. PT r^rs 

Wed ft Fri Call Jean 978 

6645901. 

DETECTIVE - PRIVATE 

Investigator Trainees 

ee Children;s 

Center is looking to fill 

Good Wages 

the following positions at 

617-431-3768 

it's locations in Wobum. DUMONDONUTS 

■Infant Teacher 

•Pre-School Teacher 

•Van Driver/Floater 

Full ft Part time positions 

avail., competitive wages 

ft benefits. Warm, supportive 

environment. 

Training provided. Call 

Lisa at 781-933-2630. 

ASSISTANT Hairdressers 

wanted for busy hair 

salon. Growth opportuni 

6d {»o hours oeT ^*L 8 ^„ 4 .2°, pm - *" 2""* be ^ 

, !SH^ K *"' ft career opportunity. 78} 

ort-iaonn •» 

train - T 81 833^288. 

night seven nights per _.-_-.. __-_:—=- C«UORR 

week. For further infor- PAT "? U - afB Smatl 9 

* ' 

mation please contact P 8 )!! 0 " P 1 **""!! co. is 

Patricia Guarino at seek ' n fl « multi-talented, $10.00perhour 

HEALTHSOUTH Home mo, " va,ed P eraon ,„"" ,h Guaranteed 3 hours. \ 

Services. 60 Mall Rd. V°°° computer skills to lege students take 

Suite 101, Burlington MA P" 308 * 8 payroll ft answer vantage. 933-4157. 

01803 (781)2296200 ext P 00 * Part-time post- 

203. EOE mTwrmrT *"' tion. w/full time a possi STONEHAM newest 

Now hiring highly motiv 

bility in the future. Ap laundry is looking for 

ft depend, people FT ft FRAMERS - Fxp. neces- proximatety 20-26 hrs per careful retiree, horn< 

PT. Flex, sched Bagal sary, long term local work wk. Call 781-246-2941. maker etc. Call Joe 

Baker/Counter Person, starting immediatty. Call PFDIATRIC Home Health 438-7627. 

12/31 

We will train. Apply to 6(KM72«21after7 30p. 

Aides needed for ador- Stop Reading - Be part ■ 

store manager at: 211 

FULL Time Landscape able preschool ft school the picture, Olan Mill 

Lowell St.. in Lucci's 

help wanted. Call Chris aged children. Day, eve., needs representitives 

Plaza, Rte. 93 to exit 38. 

7817296828. 

ft block time avail For call prospective custc 

Wilmington, MA 01887. 

5089880755. 

FULL Time Medical 

more info, contact era. No closing of 

Assistant for busy family EtW^^HST 

EARN UP 1© $7 JJMwt 

ty. Part time, full time. Up Christmas tree lot help. 

to $10 hr. Call 438-1227. Dandi Lyons of Reading. 

AVON 

1331 Main Street, 

To buy Avon products or 781944-9226. 

sell to ' family, friends, 

Wanted for salon in 

co-workers. Earn up to *¥* 2LJeVff £L StoneruVFuMtmiwork 

week assembling pro- —îaNe Call 617 43R- 

50%. Call Peg 781 933 ducts at home. No expe- EH" **■ •" «- 

EMPLOYMENT 6254. Ind. Rep. 

rience. Info 1 504 64* ° 

BOOK BINDERY needs 1700 

Child Core 

nimble fingered bench 

Wonted 209 workers to index quality 

books. Full time, good 

Child Care needed at my pay ft benefits. In Winhome 

Mon. Wed, Fri, 1- chester near 128. Call 

6pm. Transportation ft Kathy781 72»8000 

ref's needed. Children 

ages 4 ft 6 yrs old Great CARPET INSTALLERS 

for college students. Call 

Helper, some experience 

978640-1030. 

helpful, but will train. 

Local work, flex, hours. 

EXP. loving Nanny to Be dependable ft willing 

to learn a trade. Call 

97a657-3841. 

OwU> CARE - Fantastic 

jobs avail. Benefits ft 

high salary for exp. child 

care providers. Car nee. 

of parts replaced, exc. 

Call today. Minute 

giver wanted for 3 yr old 

cond., 104K mi. Need 

Women Inc. 862-3561 

ft 8 mo. old in our Wobmoney 

for school $4500. um home. Mon-Thur ml 

Joe 781 272-8243. some earfy am hrs req'd. 

1993 FORD EXPLORER Ref's, experience, own 

XLT 4x4, 59K miles, 1 trans, ft CPR cert, req'd. 

owner, exc. cond., all To start 1/5798. Call 781power, 

forest green/tan 9356626 fv mess. 

$12,900.508664-9914. SEEKING care in my 

1 ".? at S3* "J P* 1 °' a 

rtahh. ;» oi-wi„„ HEALTHSOUTH Home parry that encourages tha 

Health Services, 60 Mall advancement of then 

Rd. Suite 101, Burlington employees, earn what 

MA 01803 (781)2296200 you are worth. Hourly 

ext 203. EOE. wages ft bonuses, am ft 

l R RIO XI l RUiim P 1 " shifts avail. Call now 

Medium size HVAC com- lor physician in Reading 

FAX resume to 781-942 

0253. 

interview, ask fof 

pany. Exp. helpful, but gS"£***£* 

Dept. 

EABMX MASS 

Personal care attendant 

,rtend - 

not nee., good benefits ft tQE-617-272-9082. 

MA-3528 Home Health Aide need- growth potential. 781 SUBSTITUTE Teachers 

12C4t ed •n Melrose to work 933*288. for Wi,mlnflton scn^ 

with a seven yr. old child 

PLASTICS manufacturer Dept. Some college 

After school hrs. avail 

has several positions course work preferred 

For further info 

to assist young woman ^^S *""" '" fabrica,ion -S^ te,,e '°»'"'erest to: 

...:.*. .«o :' ■«.n-_t„J.. Contact PatHCia Guanno f.nishinn manlMunra X R.aHfn.H I i„i,.nn 

with MS in W.Peabody tiTucmmiuo. finishing, maintenance ft Bradford L. Jackson, 

Flex. hrs. Lifting req'd. at HEALTHSOUTH Home QC. Exp. pref Exc. work Director of Administr» 

ocrvices, ou Mail Ho. 

978435-3407 

environment ft benefits, tion and Finance. Wiln> 

EXPERIENCED 

i n,"rL^ ?«9l2 

Assistant wanted 

exp. pref. Small friendly 

office. Part time to full 

time avail. No wfcends. 

781246-3826. 

n ^ A PP h / in person to Owl ington Public Schoola. 

ifjfj S^? 81 * 22 ** 200 m SeparationTsystems. 10 16f Church StTÎrn; 

»- « P""» Call 78t- 

mm ?7RiôSTl^ LTt aM0 î, A " 0W customers in oor busy 9357821 for an appl 

0W03^1)229O200 ext LV. Wobum MA 01801. Stoneham and Burlington awjBURN full time maav 

^2! I MANAGER needed for heir salons. Nights and SataraTanTploundsX 

Exper.ence^d Mature. ,ood chain. Ptease caN weeltends a plus. Great Jômplex. WnrMuS 

SIM CAM 

Part time. We need a dyfor 

junk cars & trucks, 

namic energetic Home Health Anle need 1-6^3350641 pay ft benefits. Call Liz^^ô^J-,""* 

same day pickup. 617- 

ed to assist male patient — —— 7812730934. 

hygienist to join our 

ASSISTANT 

7640015. 

1988 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 

progressive office. We 

in Budington Will assist 

/VOBURN part time 

« 

with ADLs for lor 1 hr. hr and time Receptionist/ 

aral cleaning at 

350. 4 sp.. OD trans, pw, 

offer you an opportunity 

119 pi, alum. whls.. am/fm 

781862-3561. to grow as a valued 

cass., tit. whl., running 1996 CHEVY 1500 Pick- 

member of our team. Ex- 

LTMNS CUSTOM CTCUS 

boards, never plowed, up. 8 bed w/cap, 16K 

cellent salary. All inquiexc. 

Good reliable miles, auto. A/C. $11300. 

ries kept confidential. 

50*658-4900 

5086570068 

210 Please caH 974-451 2621 

son Repair. Repair. Mutoftycww Motorcycles 1»H CMEV. STEP VAN. 

1996 F150 4x4 XLT SOL EANN nfdlng 

12/241 

bought and sold. Over 20 Large cargo area, good V8 eng.. electronic auto books $3O.d0O7yr. inyrs 

exp. We pay cash for condition. 80.000 mi., o/d trans. Mint cond. come potential. Details 

used motorcycle parts rebuilt engine $5500/80 Remainder of warr. 18K 1 800 5134343, Ext. Y- 

mmtmmmtm Call Bob at 781-272-4560. mi. $18,000 508 9880612. 3023 12124s 

,,me Rfceptwriist/ * m £»'*^ m '** ** cleaning at a, 

help client get ready for O^ t A »»i! u " , 2? £* £2* P 8 **" 6 ■S Wc * T"*i« complex. $7mr 

bed 8 pm - 9pmIsaLthru ^ZJ^^'ZJl'^ £jfn%T-!%£?%2 K hra Must **" 

Sun. Other hrs. hnT avail. avail For ,. •*•»•»«■» * Oeneral of- §4) «« 2f>o0ierSaL3i793î414. 

further information "" JT 

Dental Receptionist part 

time for our Wilmington 

ft North Andover offices. 

Please call 9784584656 203 EOE 

0 * Ftox ,im « 

please contact Patricia Sf 38 ^^?* "»»«"•» «« 

GTI r i n o a t e,783M737 

(Ol) Call 978 6644868 lor 

interview. 

WOODWORKER 

Small manufacturing 

■tariRtetaptlnnlal 

HEALTHOOUTM Home PT 

Mr «Nw« 

Services. 60 Mall Rd. Hours are Mon Fri, 11-2 

IOO,dn0 *" W" 1 ***. Of 

■ -„ M " ro !*I_^2?:" , S W ; 0 »» lc woodworkinl 

8ela> 10t, RtejJRQaBR HR pm Over_ the Rainbow JT 4 * jgSfckSaaaTT~

UBOUHXEAST] 

r= 

•" 

MEDICAL 

Are gou interested in uyorkmg m Ikjme Care? 

\ Oogou want to give individualattention to 

ifour clients? 

T\x\wt^Hmxfmoa*kmofmdMttrTEuti 

Vaatsng Nurse Ifospicc is ofitraig 

Supplemental Training 

Programs for CXA's 

Our 

hours, a c tht 

salaries, Ikrible 

fits package, and an 

I program. Home Health Aide 

to patients in over 20 com- 

munities; therefore, a car and valid drivers 

license are necessary in order to make gout visits. 

To explore a rewarding career with us, call 

Human Resources, Visiting Nurse Association of 

Middlesex EastATtsiting Nurse Itospke, 12 Beacon 

Street. Stoneham, HA 02180 at (781) 4384770, 

Ext. 622/601 or fax: (781) 4380367. 

&2± V^ 

VMirmg r*«r»e t ■■inure 

I . / An Equal Opportunity Employer. 

—1-1 " JCAHO JCAH Accredited *U* Hmmmtmt 

a 

YOUR BIG BREAK INTO 

BIOTECH 

Customer Service *24k 

Inside Safes «Mtt - U*x * hrjentms 

ym nom/mumku,ukmutlnLSnami mm ituiio.tr 

mama a ■ M hUkf/ mi S3 jars' eunan ut* 

uVMol UUTUI BUK. fuomwt bawSB uKtaui nduds 

78I-27MB70 

4I7-C3«00 ^V S0MM-UK 

JonnLecMarrl 

70 Valaat and, WkaVf 

781-235-6400 

imuj|kj» roni BB-10 

Coras ft Shulman, PC 

CtMified Public Accountants 

BOOKKEEPER 

I 

You wa provide bookkeeping services to a diverse 

client base. Candidate should possess a thorough 

understancfcng of G/L Payrol 4 Financial Statement 

and is at ease with computer accounting packages 

C&S offers both a generous benefit package and 

competitive salaries. 

Send resume including salary nsquiramonts to: 

CAR AS A SHULMAN 

Human Resources: CSBK 

11 Cambridge St. BurMrtgton, MA 01803-4678 3 

Manager 

Credent latins; Herriee 

t firm seeks detaS-orimfed individual to 

11 mfc ntiaung program 

CSJUMMU mvmvmwapfadmmmmyedomBt, 

eujtoUHT savior dais, and the aHay to uuiuujr 

mulbpleUaks. Prrs-ious rxpniencr n-uh phyvcian 

BuJetMhaei —Bi ilmmi pafcmq 

Fn fcuujjfciii rtmmirrmtinm, ufcujujstudirsmme to: 

ffar—i Resomte Mammger, Pmgrraive Health 

HutmiM. hi, 3$ MomtwmlfAotmme. Smite 2M, 

SimmmxUAaOm orfmxto 7*1-2794X7. 

No mhomr calk, wleasr gg.,0 

jtapJtfW - foil fine 

FT position toa Burkngton CPA firm available The 

ideal canrJdale has 0-2 years experience answering 

and routing cats The successful candidate win act 

as lie pnmary contact tor mconvng caters, clients. 

and new business prospects. Must be farrakar with 

Windows 95. able to muft-taskjjleasant manner, 

organized.and able to work in a team environment 

Send resume and salary recujeenwrits to: 

Carts I SM«a. PC 

Attention: Human leaoiaTCaW 

11 Cambridge St, Burfington, MA 01803-4678 

MrRfifc 

MORTGAGE CLERK 

SECURE A GREAT FUTURE 

. ant at Aaoica't SUJUJ p—tuj »tk4rulr lend 

m mrUcm onowi In a unWUBl Minefe 

Ont m am taamt i4l>r 

Ojaaad a—aw, *«u »»«• ■ but«■—■ aa» npma 

uUI OWJuui wnior mm* me 

. ■* Met a OUUUUJui niar>. a *ii i 

me IIW mm Bp»»» 

t camOeamm. rteme m*Vliv v.« ic«imr 

. u tat DraWMACLK. Wahk Sum 

..NirrxiM r-ai (»||JJ«-J%li iû.: 

WALSH SECURITIES, INC j 

Bookkeeper 

Part Time 

dfrpomUuta detail on- 

•M pennn to hanrJa recWvabaas, payable* and bank 

rarnreawtuti on location Mutt have computer data entry 

stats fanrnmt■BtOajabeatBlia oka Ruxfcf 12 hours 

pw week utti mmrnurn of 4 hours per day. Free parking 

and BMaaafaa aaay aret 

Fax resume to 

781-245-9638 

MEDICAL 

AfaSfarai 

m mm-kmSt 

Fia-umr. Monday Friday. 

9U* 5PM Exprnem 

Rcspamibiulaa include 

awMej ajsewjSMsb and 

•arouttTing pnonts. nOm%Vf 

Fndjy. 12Noon SPK 

Fie Cattk 

Monday Friday, i PM 6 PH 

° CoalartMaryCncc 

i attnilMSaWlar 

I Parkuay. 

WatiutMHAttaa. 

Medical 

Assistant 

Full-time to work in 

busy family practice 

located in Melrose 

Hours are Monday 

Friday, &30 AM 

5M PM. rlikbotorny 

experience preferred. 

mn 

ASSISTANT 

FULLTIME* 

Experience preferred 

for General Dentistry 

practice in Stoneham. 

Benefits available. 

781-438-3199 

BUSINESS 

Administrative 

Needed full time for 

miscellaneous office 

duties. 

Please call Peter at: 

(971) 

658-0720 

EH 17. 

PAYROLL/ 

Busy construction office 

seeks a hands-on person to 

hanrJe muftple duties MS 

OBce (WornVExcel) expen- 

ence is a must. Good bene- 

fits 

Fax resume to: 

178-988-9223 

lillMllli 

BENEFITS 

Administrator 

toM5.000 

HanrJe murtple projects. 

meat many hats m this 

exotog start-up operation 

AdmnsW an benefits, 

become involved in knan- 

cul decisions Strong 

Spreadsheei necessary 

Vantage Personnel 

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSOAY. DECEMBER 10,11.1997 

Ai Aocounum Source Temps, our job is to find you the best Job. in die most 

convenient location, making the highest pay possible. We work hard to find 

you temporary and temporary-to-hire opportunities with leading compani- 

esihroughout the Greater Boston. 128. Metro West. North and South Shore 

areas. 

Current Opportunities: 

Staff Accountants Accounts Receivable 

Bookkeepers Payroll Specialists 

Cost Accountants Credit ft Colectkns 

Accounts Payable Spreadsheet Specialists 

CPVs Financial Services 

Current pay rates range from S10 to S2S per hour. Work as a contract employ- 

ee while earning top pay and hearing about Temp to Hire positions FIRST! 

CONTACT; 

Maria Ris 

at (781. 272-500* *3104 • FAX: (781) 272-0818 

20 Mall Road. Suite 305. Burlington. MA 01803 

:oouwwm 

Source Temps 

ACCOUNTIN 

TEMP-TO-HIRE 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Multiple Positions ..... to S 3.0Grbour 

ACCOUNTING CLERKS: Multiple Positions „... to SI3 OOrhour 

ACCOUNTANT . ...... to SI6.00/hour 

COST ACCOUNTANT 10 $20.00/hour 

TAX ACCOUNTANT: Public exp. 2-5 years to S16 OCYhour 

PAYROLL SPECIALISTS: ADP. Multiple Positions to 515 OVhour 

PART TIME ACCOUNTANT: Multiple Positions to S13 0(Vhour 

COST ACCOUNTANT: MacoU to $l8.O0mour 

CPA's to $25.00/hour 

FINANCIAL SERVICES: Multiple Positions. Tax Positions 

to SI3.0u7hour 

For more information on these and other positions, contact: 

REsouRCEhkr 

IHlKlIIOim" 

MammNtt 

ditirUmtiom 

M 

mrimiag 

nwiia, 

products, and 

pmckagimg goods. 

LOUISE BARTON 

at (7811 272-5000 i3033 • FAX: (781) 2724818 

20 Mall Road. Suite 305 

Burlington. MA 01803 

*ccwamitTjmi 

Source Temps 

Customer Service 

Representative 

Responsibilities include taking. 

entering, and pricing telephone 

and fax orders; processing requests 

for quotes; calling mills to check 

availability; and addressing cus- 

tomer complaints. 3-5 years cus- 

tomer service experience is pre- 

ferred. A professional telephone 

manner, bask math skills, comput- 

er knowledge, and a high school 

diploma or equivalent are 

required. 

Its an 

exciting place to continue your 

career. We offer a competitive 

salary and outstanding benefits 

package including 401(k) plan. 

Please send resume to 

CS/MtT. 

613 Main Street a 

Wilmington, MA 01887-3236 

■ No phone calls or agencies, 

please. EOE/AA, M/F/D/V 

PART 11M E/F 111. TIME 

RECEPTIONIST'S DUTIES 

Receives visitors, ascertains needs and directs guests 

appropriately Courteously answers phone, processes calk 

and takes messages accurately Answers routine question 

regarding departments Performs a variety of clerical 

duties as assigned, typing at -tSwpm. data entry and light 

filing Maintains knowledge of departmental policies and 

procedures. Maintains confidentiality in all aspects of 

BIG . business. Performs other related dunes as assigned 

or requested. Buckler. Imn & Graf, be is an equal 

opportunity employer 

Scad I—BM toe fjga feaaaea: 

Buckler. Irrto * Graf. Inc. 

45 Mimiiia, Raaa. Biaerita. MA8IC1 »» 

YOU'VE 

MOW WOH FOR THE BEST!!! 

Looking tor a great assignment? Talc to tie people at 

Adecco" We have long and short-teem openings tor 

DUPLICATING CLERKS -1 at. 2nd and 3rd shifts 

DATA ENTRY 

TELEMARKETERS - Evening* 

BROKERS Part rune 

Adecco oners top rates, hokday pay. medical 

oeneMs. referral bonuses, and more. 

Caw tor moro ft ttot iiMtfon: 

Wobum 6t7-935-1004 

Adecca 

HufcaMd 817-224-9500 

,........- .,..., OacBord (17-271-0555 

We are curreney seeking an e«penenced automotwa 

accounfeng dark to work to a fast paced growing dealership 

This at an excaftent opportunity lor someone urn s currently 

working to a tteatersrxp and s ready to go to the neat 

■Rflfl 

I you are date* oriented and have a general undeistandtog 

of accounbng prinoptes. pteasa cat Carat Turner to arrange 

an >nurmo» 

7S1-24S-1919 

USS& 

I 

BUSINESS 

Business 

Opportunity 

with new company 

Come grow with us. 

great pay phis com- 

mission incentives. 

Person must be multi- 

faceted, self-driven 

and motivated 

Also part time sales 

positions available. 

Enthusiastic, positive 

attitude necessary, 

experienced or not, 

will train. 

Leave message at 

781-438-9960 

or Fax resume to 

781-438-9964 

GENERAL HELP 

^ 

Secwrfy 

fMfriii BIB UTncers 

(FuK* Part Time) 

APS New England, tie 

naaon's largest provider ot 

quality corporate security. 

has xnmedule openings 

Wobum 

$7.50+/Hr. 

Cnrranal background, drug 

test a dean dnving record 

required APS o»ers direct 

deposit, credit uraon mem- 

bership, tree undorms 

beneMs nduowig a 40l(k) 

plan and paid training a 

raterral bonuses. 

Caff lor an aaaotew. 

I ~OOO""0^ww~B4) 18 

2t-GOtympteAve. 

120. Wobum 

n 

THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE HAS A VACANCY 

FOR THE POSITION OF: 

■at Mowing: 

Data entry and maintenance ot the City Census 

and Voter Registration Information in PC computer 

Assistance to toe pubic in providing copies of 

records fitod at this office, toe issuance of various 

■censes and other general clerical tasks as may be 

required. 

Q»a l *ca>jp n s" 

Must be computer literate with good typing. Sung, 

record keepng and telephone stalls, along with toe 

abilitv to work with the pubkc 

Any person interested tn the position should send a 

resume to toe City Clerk's Offce. 10 Common 

Street Wobum. MA 01801-4197 on or before 

Friday. December 19.1997. 

Salary for this position is $23,237 81. M( 

Personal Lines CSR 

Wobum insurance agency seeks an energetic 

Personal Lines Client Service Representative with 

a minimum of 3 years insurance expenence. 

Thorough knowledge of personal lines insurance 

and computer skills a must. We offer a full benefit 

package, including tuition reimbursement and a 

starting bonus. 

Please fax your resume to: (781) 933 9048 

or mail your resume to: 

Kristen Costandno, 

Human Resources Manager 

DXSaXl 

INSURANCE AGENCY. MIC 

445 Main Street. Woburn. MA 01801 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ■*» 

REMITTANCE AND 

ADJUSTMENT SUPERVISOR 

CHECK PROCESSING CENTER 

We are seeking a highly organized and self-motivated 

individual to manage our adjustment area. The candidair 

will report directly to die Controller You matt have a 

iimiiij. of two years nraugrimut experience. The sue 

vessful amHan must be detail oriented aad able to 

maintain tasks in a prioritized manner Expeneuce in 

check adjustments, foreign collection, and return checks 

would be most beneficial in obtaining this position. You 

should have a working knowledge of PC applications, 

preferably Word and Excel, and good wntten/veibal com- 

munication skills. 

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package aad 

arc conveniently located off Rle 93. Qualified individu- 

ab should scad their resume (including salary icquiie- 

mentsl to: 

EasCorp 

AtteaU—: Kattry I migaaa 

P.O. Box2J66 

.Vobuni. MAvlRXX BMZ 

Fun and fast paced OafcafjflPI showroom. 25 years in 

business seeks energetic individuals with phone, 

people, typing and organizafeonal staks. Ful frna. 

Computer stats preferred, but w* train. We offer 

health insurance and proft sharing. Send resume 10: 

59 

RON GftEFSXY I CO. 

The Center, Room 456, 

Turnpike, Bedford, HA 01730 

Or call 617-275-9456 

OFFICE SUPPORT 

PART TIME 

Advanced Tech Sales (ATS), located at 352 Park 

Street North Reading, seeks part time reception- 

ist for 15-18 hours per week Individual wB pro- 

vide heavy phone coverage and general office 

support ndudng typing, data entry and mail 

Hours: 200 530 pm. Prior office experience nee- 

Fax resumes to: 664-6503 

or cell Ed: 6644)688 

CASMERS* 

very progressive retail 

wine, beer, liquor and 

daa wilnKitomuia'. 

617-272-1 

Seeking dependable 

person with excellent 

drnnng record lo perform 

delivery and warehouse 

duties 

(711) 

942-1132 

Gayto 

Experienced only. Excellent 

wages. Hydrolca 

fccense. toots and trans- 

- ** : -M 

ponaaon leojuaen. 

Ca.fcK, 

Ca» days 97^640-1071 

Evenings 781-935 8455 

Smal Medical Device 

company seeks FT and 

FT people for tight 

assernbty work M-F 

330 pm to 12 midnight: 

M-F 5-10 pm. we w«l 

train. 

Cam 

711 9anv3pm 

MM Mi 

• 

il ^£&'' 

TECHNICAL SUPPORT 

ASSISTANT I 

^lmJ^mm^mdi ki •»» poaaon, you wft prowde cdmin- 

■Orotm and technical support for our 

cologe publishmg soles farce Primary 

dukes include kodung cols lo monitor 

systems. Kondkng Hardware ond report 

(kstnbukon. and pnxndmg a variety of 

odniMMSkrakve tasks 

■tetfdkl 

Requirements include I-3 years of 

office expeiience os wel m kwuJadae 

of DOS, Windows, end MS Office 

environments and on inlensst in prond- 

ing technical support m a las* paced 

custocner oriented omce 

AddiMMi 

Wesles 

A Pearson Company 

Me at room 

Helpers 

The 99 Restaurants is looking 

individuals who enjoy 

working in a fast-paced 

environment. Some lifting 

required. Hours are 8 am to 

4:30 pm. We offer competi- 

tive wages and benefits. 

Please Apply in person lo our receptionist to fill 

out an application. 

The Ninety-Nine Restaurant-Pubs, 160 Ofympia 

Ave , Wobum MA 01801. (Exit 36 off Rle 128) 

GlO-li 

ARE YOU UNKING FOR k 

CHANCE TO LEARN A TRADE? 

We are kx*»>g for serf-motivated and refc*le peo 

pie wtio want an opportunity to learn the sloi of pie 

ctsion rnacrkning ubtang top of the taie equpment 

in a state-ot-the-art environment Qualified candi- 

dates wil be ekgible for good starting salary delud- 

ing, overtime and benefits. 

Getov 

GETOV MACHINE, INC. 

For more information contact 

Human fhnourcai DepL at 781-229-6676 

or Fax 781-229-6804 a 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

P/T COOK 

Must have enperience trim therapeutic dets 

P/T DIET AIDES 

Prefer exp. but wdl oonada other runtfml appicanls. 

Interested peraomm pteate comtact or mppty in 

penom to Bob HomeO. food Sewwkt Smtmrwhor 

\BearHM Nursing Center 

1 ft Monti Street 

XStoneham.UA 02180 

\617-43B-aS15 ^BE r. V... -.^ - , . . .A* 

MAINTENANCE 

MECHANIC 

Indmdual wall good madartcal and aoubletfiouung 

skas. waking aHa raqurad Must hava good communi- 

cabon skas and ba team and goal onentod tfcoti school 

degree or aquwatem. trada ranaVlua a ptrnx «W con- 

■ktar bo* entry M (vocaaonal achoot graduate) andtor 

experienced mechanic- Via otar luiaiaWm compansa- 

bon and an excetanl benetti package EOfc 

100 St.WlamfnatOfi,ilA0t887 

FULL 

:/ 

EstabCahed coftaa com- 

pany requires hard 

working, dependable 

good dnving record and 

Good 

salary and 

Gaff flam 

711- 

Service Writer and New 

Truck Prep Person Some 

aapananoahafcauLMuatbe 

dapendabte. 

lOOlt. EJCflaaaVat (MYfibttTta) 

m. 

Apphrto: 

aoHtejiaui 

I7S-77MMI 

CARPENTER 

NEEDED 

Fufl or part lime work 

with builder, in the 

Danvers/TopsheW area 

1m 

77441771 

G4-W 

TIRE TECH 

Ful time Paid vacabOn 

and hokoays Experi- 

ence a plus, rieahti. Ha. 

401 (k). disability- and 

Contact BUI Hogon: 

408 Washington St. 

Wobum. MA 01801 I 

Ca8 617-«33-4O00 S 

HOGAN TIRE 

__U2 £— '■- 

Appliance 

Repair 

Technician 

MAYTAG 

is currently seeking an 

experienced appliance 

repair technician to service 

the Greater Boston area. 

Trie successful candidate will be a 

self-starter, exude enthusiasm and 

have strong customer service skills. 

l=ull benefits and salary commensu- 

rate with experience. 

Call Steve 

781-938-1755 

to schedule an interview 

In addition to offering 100's of 

great job opportunities, we'd 

like to be part of your holiday 

celebration! Apply for one of 

our current job openings on or 

before Dec. 24th and receive a FREE 

Holiday Turkey compliments of Remedy. 

♦ Account 

♦ Sales N 

♦ Sales Assistant 

♦ Material Hander 

♦ Cuatomer Sanrioa 

KTOaucuon inspector 

♦ Library Assistant P/T 

800491-8367 

tiul iniml;lilM(i«riii Pi I imi 

VEBwwwicmcdyaitfjoom 

I30E NcvcrafK 0»1I 

S45-70K 

S10-12Mr. 

S9-9J0Mr. 

S9-11/Hr. 

Sa.fJuVHr. 

SiO-lSMr. 

Remedy 

KTOlJGENTSnfTWG 

THE MIDDLESEX CORPORATION 

Is currently teekicg iadividnals lo fill die following posi 

oom. Musi be expoienccd in waking with heavy trucks or 

construction equipment Self ifciriplinrd. organized, good 

conunumcauon skills, valid dnver's license Shift wok and 

some heavy lifting requited Good wages, benefits and m 

opportunity in a growth oriented conpany. 

• Heavy Equipment Mechanics/ 

Apprentices 

• Garage Service Advisor 

• Part Time Parts Person 

• TraclVEquipment Fueler 

• Part Time Maintenance Garage 

Worker 

Cull, fax or mail \omr rrnmie lo: 

The Middlesex Corporal ion 

80 Ayer IbL. Linktoa, MA 01460 

Ann: John Odkcrs 

■l Fnmmna 

\ rmmlmrt MfWmn Glftll 

HOUSEKEEPER 

PART-TIME, WKKKKNDS, 7AM-3PM 

Interested applicants, please call 

Lee Black, 

Eavimnaamtal Services Sapervtsar. 

184 Swaaaaa Street • Wktcheteer, MA 0MM 

Tel: (*17) 7»-»37i G10.12 

THE MIDDLESEX CORPORATION 

b currently seeking a qualified tefn—!!■■ ante ami—- 

»i th a background :n dx construcnon eqwpment industry 

Should have a worhng knowledge of miateiiiri control 

systems with experience in report witting and a typuig speed 

of70wxxdsperminule A mccnancalaptitade would be con- 

sidered an asset Self disopbned. orgamnxt. excellent com 

mumcanon skills and valid dnver's license Good wages, 

benefits and an apponumly in a grom* oncmed company \ 

Cm% fa or moil wmr n nmt u: 

The Middlesex Corporation 

80 Ayer Rd. Littleton. MA 01460 

Alia John Oefkers 

SM-48»-3S81 Fax Sit 48* MM 

Wanted for Oil company 

Ful and part time 

Fuf and part ana. 

(«7) 

4IMI51 Jtx 

notjreos awlcome. 

933-5222

I 

I 

• 

"MXfSClfASI 

■■■1 

GENERAL HELP [GENERAL HELP I 

Catci *«* turn iatftl a&*jt tjUaimf 4**m CM 

Ttow *%VUKQ 

Apply in person daily! 

Come hang out with the 

Einstein Brothers! Melvyn and 

Elmo know how to make work 

fun! Einstein employees enjoy 

better pay rates, input on 

schedules and great deals on 

the best bagels on earth! 

EXPECT GREAT THINGS 

that leads the way 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Raytheon Service Company, the technical services subsidiary of Fortune 

100 Raytheon Company, has an excellent opportunity for an Executive 

Secretary to support our Accounting management team- 

Responsibilities will include typing of reports and correspondence, 

financial charts, presentations, etc. Administrative responsibilities will 

include travel planning and reservations, expense report preparation. 

meeting coordination and scheduling, and frequent interface with our 

corporate offices. 

The successful applicant will have at least two years' computer 

experience and be able to work independently in a fast-paced 

environment. Experience with Excel is a definite plus. 

Kay I h roi Service Coapaay offers i—f UlUn salaries sad an 

exc«ltatka«fitepafkaff.ial»talâwafcaMii*«wMira am. to 

4O0 p.m. at 

Cm. 30B Sixth Road. Wobum. MA 

781-4354690 c*« 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE CLERK 

Large corporation seeking a ful feme customer ser- 

vice dark. AbHrty to work in a fast-paced office with 

excekent phone statts. We offer an excelent bene- 

fit package 

COL required. 

Car Unda or Lwgi at 

97M40-1007 

Monday thru Friday 

8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

(After S p.m.) 

(Ml for an interview 

508-658-5700 

eXt 121 - ae* 

781-935-8455 

TEWK88URY 

MASONRY d»w 

MARITZ 

TRAVEL 

COMPANY 

Senior Travel 

Consultant 

(Vtanftrd. MA Am 

for hdl time position M 

Sun Microsystems Ex- 

ccl k-nt salary and benefit 

paikape Apollo. Excel- 

lent customer service 

riiimwM: S 

978-442-1404 3 

TIGHE WAREHOUSING 

AND DISTRIBUTION 

has immediate opening 

forMsM 

■' W l 

Hours are 11pm-7am 

Apply in person Io 

481 WiMwood Ave. 

Wobum. MA 01801 

781-932-9955 r... 

Service Tech wanted 

Dental and health 

insurance. 401K Plan 

Must have *eW service 

experience. 

can.- 

(781) 

GENERAL HELP 

, twe, a touring medcal device man- 

ata mmWQ cornpany. is accopfeng 8ja4B88oai 

fcx toe fcaowng pocAnns: 

Curtom^SefweRqjresmUtiw 

RBtponatxtoes nctode feOM OUBtanai contact and 

folowupasniirT«i6t»7.ilaWyvigandlatTOxng 

rexomed goods leoawvig and nspeong prooucls 

crxxOxieferig crjmptart mttmf. and umaawig cor- 

nefve servoe doaaaaO*. IridMdual must be s«*ed 

m customer letaeons/servce swK. recc PCs and Macs Dept ASA 

Sand resumes «*i salary reouwements to HH. S 

Rar*»xcs.lric.D«yjt PO.BruJJO. 3 

Btx*irxton. AM OfAtO or tax; (6f7J 238-0654 or 

E-maflr hrwrmtoncsjxm. No phone cats please 

VmaKWlbmitmmt&mMlmmXmmUm 

RADIONICS INC 

Distribution Center 

Supervisor 

Vve arc currently serkuxg a prufes- 

smnal to supervise all inbound and 

outbound operations during our I 30pm - I 00 am 

shift including piclurxg packing, checking and 

slapping at our Distribuikm Center in Wobum. MA. 

You will be responsible for monitoring, trouble 

shooting, and coaching to meet existing 

performance standards. This includes training 

feAEfe | product ion assiuaiits In achieve maximum 

■productivity and departmental coverage, emunng a 

safe work environment and maintaining positive 

associate relations 

The successful candidate will possess Z* yean' 

supervisory' experience, preferably in warehousing, 

distribution or logistics Demonstrated morale- 

building and conflict resolution skills are needed 

The ability to work flexible hours is a must A BS 

or BA degree ts preferred Job Code: NC/WT 

md or fax mm 

A,oisai. 

1801-1880. EOC. BVF/O/V 

Full or Part Time 

RF test experience required, preferably with 

update H.P. analyzers. Anechcxc chamber test 

experience a plus. 

A/R MACHINIST 

Mnrnum 3-5 years experience. Must make own 

set-ups CNC latoe and nx*ng experience helpful. 

BOMKrBQ/RECEPTIONIST 

Part Time Only 

Computer/word processor'rxxjkkeeping experi- 

ence a must Telephone personality. 20 flexible 

hours. 

Eastern Wcrownre Corp. 

10 Lowell Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890 

617-721-9800 

HELPER 

Small Wobum manufacturer needs helper for 

general shop work and shipping department. 

Ful time, excelent benefits. 

CcjnlmKtJmiRlchmTthjon 

VACUUM BARRIER 

CORPORATION 

4 Barren Lane. Wobum. MA 

933-3570 

Otic* Emnronmants ot Ne» 

Enokmd. pnvdw ot lop qu*Uy 

mc**t*»c* wiuwaw. tMks a 

grmm custom* tarvca locus Io 

ton at as a Dapxtdw You ».i' 

schaaukt «■ cus- 

DRIVERS 

10- 5 14/Hr. 

7- , 9/KT. 

Full and Part Time 

Positions Available 

Join The Team At 

Giovanni's 

Roast Beet & Pizza 

Apply in person 

between 2-4 p.m.: 

2144 Main Street 

Tewfcsbury, MA 

500-657-4868

A 

■ . ■ ■ 

PAGE S-16-WEONESOAY/THURSOAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997 

MKWUSEXMSI3 

- -- ^ , -.-»-> ^ww^»»>ri — a*ja 

Middlesex East 1 \4Mm *-w+± 

REAL ESTATE SECTION J JSr/JtS Build a letter box 

Housing market posts gains 

Declining mortgage rates, a 

- tight rental housing market, and 

steady income and job growth 

across the state this summer, all 

' sparked a sharp increase in sin- 

gle family home sales in 

Massachusetts in the third 

quarter of 1997, according to 

date released today by the 

Massachusetts Association of 

Realtors (MAR). Average sell- 

ing prices of detached single- 

family homes and condos also 

rose steadily in the past year, 

MAR's report noted, an indica- 

tion housing demand continues 

to outpace supply, and that 

trade-up activity, or the sale of 

larger homes to current home- 

owners is especially strong right 

now. The average sale price in 

this area increased from 

$203,498 to $217,554. 

The MAR data specifically 

shows detached single-family 

home sales improved 7.8 percent 

during the three months from 

July-September 1997 vs. the 

same quarter a year ago, rising 

from 12,629 units closed in 1996 

to 13,616 this year, while condo- 

minium sales rose 13.4 percent 

in the third quarter of 1997 vs. 

the same period last year, climb- 

ing from 2,591 units closed in the 

third quarter of 1996 to 2,939 in 

the same period this year. This 

marks the ninth consecutive 

quarter in which residential real 

estate sales have increased in 

Massachusetts over the compa- 

rable three-month period one 

year earlier. 

"We're in the midst of a 

remarkable run of sustained 

sales growth in the single-family 

housing market," observed MAR 

President Richard C. Dils. 

"Similar to the confidence being 

shown in the stock market these 

days, consumers have demon- 

strated an equally strong desire 

to enter the housing market in 

recent months," Dils stated. In 

fact, the 13,616 detached single- 

family homes sold from Jury to 

September 1997 is the most third 

quarter sales tor such property 

since 1987, he said 

Regionally, during the third 

quarter of 1997, detached single- 

family home sales exceeded 

year ago levels in every area of 

the state except the South Shore, 

where sales declined 6.7 percent 

vs. the third quarter last year. 

The most significant sales gains 

from July-September of this 

year occurred on Cape Cod and 

the islands (+13.6%) the Central 

(+11J7%), Northeast (+9.1%) 

and greater Boston (+9.3%) 

RF/^VIKK RF/MVX. RF/41&K RF/VIP>X Rt/MVX. 

. RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. 

& 100 Main St, Reading (781) 944-6060 

KuyAnnQaiaa 

CBS.CU.1TG 

OB.CH 

RF/VIr* 

CANTOO USE A ftt BAmfcra 

den. office or sewing rat'This 

expansive 5 Ixbm 25 lurti Coin 

has eveiYthmg a jaxmaig ijmah 

could m-jnt 2 ftpL finashttl hsmffl 

family mi ca. hdwd (In. A many- 

updates MaryAaal 

4 fc -T e 

$■69.9*0 

a Carrier Alvcs 

BoaMayCard-Ourmmg6plusmi 

Cape k cued on quiet street »■ lge 

level vd OB Met MJckaeJ* x240 

tor awn 

LyaaeAdrcaal 

S279.900 

IT WDM I FIT m the oocbng hut 

miul heller present for your family 

man das spacious custum-tiuik 7* 

rm in-level ai young neighbor- 

hood CaB Cherrl WraMrob »2« 

tor mo 

$279,900 

Greet yow nullity a*c*u •■ 

Cat large foyer that leads you into 

a perfect home to enotam m 9 

plus mis. 2 oiaer bUgs. A more 

CaM Meg Michaels x240 for 

WAKEFIELD $2*9.900 

Uadrr CoauUmctkmS 3 bednn 

Spta Finn, locaicd in lop aim at 

end of cul-de-sac FP kving rm. 2 

full baths. 2 car garage O 

$209,900 

Perfect Holiday Gaft. 6 rm Spat 

Entry home ai a Super 1/icaiKin 

wn* super level kit CaM Meg 

till hull aTilt fcn aiiiii ill I all 

Realtor Associates 

Joyce Carter MarySalracci 

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

growin g Real Estate organization in North America." 

RF/fl/INK RF/Vtfc< RF/VtKX RF/Vtr* 

Lynnfield • Reading • No. Reading • Wilmington • Towksbury • Wakeheld 

• Stoneham • Wobum • Burlington • Winctiester 

ADVERTISE YOUR HOME 

IN 

MIDDLESEX EAST V 

_ 140.000 readers are seeing this ad 

*»' •*. I * ■ * 

.1 • 

*.-jmt&t*ii&>iiH -.» 

(617) 944-2200 

I t 

regions, where the rate of sales 

growth surpassed the statewide 

sales increase. 

Similarly, in the condo mar- 

ket,' sales improved in every 

region except the West, which 

experienced a 8.5% decrease in 

activity from the third quarter 

of 1996. Again, the Cape and 

islands, Central, Northeast and 

greater Boston regions observed 

the greatest growth in sales dur- 

ing the period, with sales up 13- 

17% over the third quarter last 

year 

"With interest rates at their 

lowest level in more than 18 

months, housing affordability 

has risen steadily, and this has 

Karl HIP marfcpt hurring flimtlgh- 

out the summer and fall," Dils 

said 

Aside from lower mortgage 

rates, which fell to a 1997 third 

quarter average of 7.62% for a 

30-year fixed-rate loan in 

Massachusetts, other factors 

drawing home buyers into the 

market, include solid gains in 

the state's per capita income 

levels over the past year, unusu- 

ally low apartment vacancy 

rates, especially in the greater 

Boston region; and a tight labor 

Housing market to 5-18 

Middlesex 

East 

Regional 

Bottom D 

B 

Building a letter box can be 

an easy and fun way for kids to 

begin to work with wood an also 

use math and measuring skills 

at the same time 

Wood comes in many differ- 

ent widths and grades-some 

pieces may have more knots 

than others-so you will want to 

be careful when you pick out the 

piece to use. For this box, you 

can use 1/2 inch width pine 

wood or 3/4 inch pine You can 

find it at your local home center. 

When you get it home, take out a 

measuring tape and make a pat- 

tern from the measurements 

Front A 

2iX3f 

B 

g 

Side 

Front 

Sides 

You'll need 10 nails, 

five wood pieces, a saw, 

hammer & sandpaper 

listed here If you are careful, 

you can draw directly onto the 

wood. It is very important to 

keep the pieces even on all sides 

or the box will not be 'square" 

and fit together evenly. 

"If you have a wood-burning 

tool you may want to use it after 

you finish budding the box," said 

Tom Perkins, a home improve- 

ment expert who helps organize 

Kids Workshops for The Home 

Depot. "The kids who make 

them at our store will hang 

them on the wall or they even fit 

nicely on a shelf." 

2»or 

c 

BackE 

You II need 10 nails, five wood 

pieces, a saw, hammer & sand- 

paper 

1. Begin by tapping nails into 

Front A in four places shown on 

the diagram. Do not hammer 

the nails all the way through. 

2 Stand Side B and Side C, 

with the long side up on a table 

top. Place Front A on top, plac- 

ing side pieces flush with the 

short edges of Front A. 

3. Nail the front to sides, 

making sure to keep edges flush 

4. Turn assembled piece so 

that the front faces you (see dia- 

gram). 

5. Set Bottom D on top, plac- 

ing back edge of bottom flush 

with open end of assembled 

piece (Bottom D will extend 

over Front A). 

6. Nail bottom to front and 

sides. 

7. Turn assembly so Front A 

touches the sort edge of Back E, 

even with the sides and Bottom 

D. Nail back into sides and bot- 

tom. 

8. Sandpaper project for 

smooth finish 

9. Paint it if you like, varnish 

it or just leave it natural 

10. Watch it fill up with letters 

as we get closer b the holidays. 

Install a laminated flooring system 

If you're considering install- 

ing a laminated flooring sys- 

tem over your existing floor, 

here are some helpful 

guidelines: 

There are generally two dif- 

ferent types of laminated floor- 

ing systems, which differ in 

how they are installed. Much of 

the three-eighths inch thick 

flooring is glued to the subfloor 

J^rVBGVER HEIGHT^ 

• / 

which, in this case, is your old 

wood floor. (Always place the 

planks at either a 45 degree or 

90 degree angle to the original 

flooring to prevent the old 

floor's natural expansion and 

contraction from affecting your 

new floor). As an added bonus, 

the elastic properties in the ad- 

hesive-, like 'the laminated 

wood's cross-grain construc- 

tion, also help stabilize the 

floor. 

Glueddown laminated floor- 

ing comes in many different 

styles, including planks that 

are 3 inches, 5 inches and 7 in- 

ches wide. You can also find 

laminated plank flooring with 

pegs for added charm. Beveled 

edges create a groove or chan- 

nel between the boards, com 

Flooring to S-17 

NEW! Under Construction at prestigious Andover Heights. Lovely 4 br, 2.5 ba. Colonials with 

amenities galore! Features include hardwood, tile, Jacuzzis, meticulous landscaping on half acre 

lots and more, in a subdivision of 61 homes. EXCLUSIVE FROM $349,900 & up 

Directions: Rt. 93 North to Exit 41, Rt. 125 to Andover St. to left on Fiorcnza Drive. 

on \ HOI'SI - si \i)\v 1-4 /'.\i 

In the tradition of Harold Parker and Forest Park Estates, this New Habitcch Community is 

situated on a prime site nestled between the Thompson Country Club and Swan Pond in North Reading. 

These choice parcels offer the most exciting opportunity for today's custom home buyer! 

* QUALITY CONSTRUCTION BY HABTTECH INC. * FYTFI I FUT SCHOOLS 

I *Ru*ALQUMMB1HANaSEASY COMMUTE TO BOSTON * Q"» CUSTOM PLANS ot CHOOSE YOUR OWN 

UNITY POOL AND BatlBMBlP * VAST OPEN SPACES 

I* WELL SmiATFn 1-4 ACME HOME SOTS PRICED FROM $429,900 - S800K 

From Rte. 128, take Haverhill St. to the Town Centre, right on Rt*. 62 to Maclntyre Crossing 

Preeonitnetm Offering... NORTH RIDGE 

UIIMITC nc riiii rrv r>accacc I tunir ^^ ^" ^' ^BF •»• 

56 UNITS o*QUALITY, CAREFREE LIVING. 

PIANNED ADUIJ COMMUNITY FOR 55 & OVER. 

AT NORTH READING 

OPEN HOUSE - 4 P.M. DAILY 

TOWNHOUSE, 6ARPEH STYIE & CARRIAGE HOUSE UHITS 

• 2/3 BEAROOMS * 2 BATHS 

N. ■■.*.-T„ 

Realtor Names in the News 

MARGE VALLA 

Marge Palla of RE/MAX Tbp 

Achievers in Reading has reached 

the 100 percent Club for outsbmt 

ing achievement in 1997. One 

Hundred Percent dub members 

represent the highest level of 

achievement in the RE/MAX 

organisation. RE/MAX of New 

England includes over 150 real 

estate offices and over 1,570 real 

MARY ANN QUINN 

REMAX Tbp Achievers, Inc., 

congratulates Mary Ann Quinn 

CRS, GRLLTG far her outstand- 

ing sales performance for the 

month of November. Mary Ann 

has been a consistent leader in 

real estate sales for years. 

She holds the GRI (Graduate 

Realtors institute) designation for 

continuing education in all 

Flooring Froms-16 

Dieting this old-time look. 

:• The other type of laminated 

wood flooring is called a float 

'ing floor system. What this 

.means, is that the laminated 

.'planks, usually about one-half- 

inch thick, are layered over a 

thin (one-eighth-inch) foam 

pad Other than the glue used 

to secure each tongue-and- 

rgroove plank to each other, no 

.adhesive or nails are used. As 

'its name implies, the floor 

literally floats on its foam pad. 

The advantage this floor has 

-over the glued ones is that it is 

easier and quicker to install. 

Also, the foam can better 

bridge irregularities in the 

floor below (so it can also be 

-installed over cement slabs, in 

basements for example). 

*.' Floating floor systems usual- 

ly come in relatively large 

pieces. One of the styles im- 

itates the old strip flooring. 

•Each piece is about 7 inches 

'wide by 8 feet long, and looks 

^like three strips of 2\-inch 

flooring put together. The sides 

'and ends are milled with 

.tongues and grooves for easy, 

.fight installation. You'll find, 

•too, that most floating floors 

•are square-edged, rather than 

beveled. 

3 If you're interested in par 

:quet, take a look at some of the 

glued-down fingerblock parquet 

•floorings. We recommend using 

-a very thin (one-quarter inch) 

f 

estate agents. Marge was also 

named as one of RE/MAX of New 

BMJMI"fkifepg—ift —■!■ 

far the month of April of 1997. 

"Marge has clearly demon 

strated the professional skills that 

make her among the most suc- 

cessful agents in the real estate 

industry," said William E. 

Soteroff, regional director of 

RE/MAX of New England. -Her 

sales pat Winamp is indicative of 

her commitment to her clients 

and her profession." 

Fafla has been a top producer 

in the RE/MAX of New England 

region since she joined the 

Reading office in 1993. Marge 

holds the GRI (Graduate Realtors 

Institute) designation for confau 

ing education in all aspects of real 

estate and is also a member of 

the Eastern Middlesex Board of 

Realtors and National Association 

of Realtors. 

She and her husband, Craig. 

have one daughter, Casey, and are 

Reading residents. Marge can be 

reached at her office at RE/MAX 

Tbp Achievers, 109 Main Street, 

Reading or by phone at 781-944 

0360x221. 

aspects of real estate. Abo, CRS 

(Certified Residential Specialist) 

designation after competing the 

required courses offered by 

Residential Sales Council and 

must demonstrate specific exper 

Use in applied residential real 

estate marketing. Less than three 

percent of all realtors bold this 

designation She is a graduate of 

Merrimack College and is a for- 

mer vioe president of the Bank of 

Boston. A frequent recipient of 

safe awards, Mary Ann is deeply 

committed to service and profes- 

snnahsm. 

She and her husband, Bob, 

have two children, Emily and 

MirhaH. and are Reading resi- 

dents. Mary Ann is a member of 

the Eastern Middlesex Board of 

Realtors, the National Association 

of Realtors, and is the state presi- 

dent of the Women's Council of 

Realtors (WCR). 

Mary Ann can be reached at 

her office at RE/MAX/Tbp 

Achievers, 100 Main Street. 

Reading or by phone at (781) 9» 

6060. 

plywood overlay over the old 

wood floor. Since the original 

floor is going to expand and 

contract, gluing the parquet to 

plywood will make the new 

floor more stable. Fingerblock 

parquet comes in different 

sizes. Many are solid wood, 

five-sixteenth inches thick. 

Some common sizes include 6- 

by-6-inch and 12 by 12 inch 

squares. 

Solid strip floors are beauti- 

ful and longlasting, but in- 

stallation is more time- 

consuming and difficult than 

laminated products. Although 

most of these products are used 

in new construction, they can, 

if desired, be added over an ex- 

isting wood floor. We must cau- 

tion you, however, that this 

isn't easy. Since solid wood 

flooring is usually three 

quarter inches thick, this 

added height can cause some 

problems, especially if you 

can't - or don't want to - 

remove the old flooring first If 

you choose this route, be 

prepared to undercut doors and 

casings to make room for the 

new boards. 

As far as cost is concerned, 

thtre isn't too much difference 

between the laminated and 

solid wood products, that is, if 

you do the installation yourself. 

So, really, your choice boils 

down to the effort and time in- 

volved in the job, and the rela- 

tive complications involved in 

raising the height of your floor. 

Don : settle for just any lender... 

...Settle in with Eastern Bank 

Call us today for 

• Personalized Service • Quick Pre-Approval 

• Closing in as little as 7 days • Low Rates 

1-888-4EB-MTGS 

(1-888-432-6847) 

© 

Eastern Bank 

As different as a bank can be. fi 

ESTATE SAMPLER 

Beauty and quality combined 

THIS LOVELY SALTBOX COLONIAL has 3 bedrooms and is located in a 

family ntighborhood in Wakefield. 

A chair rail, 

hardwood floor, 

ceiling fan 

and 200 year old 

mantled fireplace 

complement the 

living area. THE FAMILY BATH is 

light, bright and beautiful! 

CARLSON, 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,11,1997-PAGE 8-17 

THE KITCHEN IS a place 

where memories are made. 

No detail has been 

overlooked. 

In a young neighborhood of 

lovely capes and colonials, this 

perfectly maintained and metic- 

ulous dormered Saltbox Colonial 

is a home to be proud of. This 

week's sampler home is located 

in Wakefield. 

Driving through this area, 

one can't help but notice the 

sense of commuuEy spirit. This 

time of year, each home is 

trimmed in holiday decor, chil- 

dren are playing out in the crisp 

air, and chimneys await Santa's 

arrival. 

Your holidays will be extra 

special in years to come from 

this 5 year old beauty. The brick 

walkway and slate stairways 

lead you to the welcoming front 

entry, where hardwood floors, 

HrfaiUi wapj mflMfagf pnd, nrr- 

tom stencilling create the tone 

of what's to follow. 

It's often said that no matter 

which room a host and hostess 

try to entertain their guests, it 

seems they "like the kitchen 

best". Here's a warning - they 

may never leave this showcase 

kitchen. Measuring in at 

24x11.6,and anchored by an over- 

sized center island, this spa- 

cious, yet warm eat-in kitchen 

will capture the attention of any 

visitor. Plentiful maple cabinets, 

swanstone sink, brass fixtures, 

sliders to a full length deck and 

a shiny black and white kitchen 

floor are only enhanced by the 

tasteful waD coverings- 

Complete with hardwood 

floors, the livingroom(or family 

room) is adorned with a special- 

ly selected 200 year old mantle 

which surrounds the masonry 

fireplace. 

The walk-out lower level is 

beautifully finished with a 2SxlS 

playroom, ideal for family living 

with space enough for your pool 

table. 

Upstairs are 3 large and com 

fortable bedrooms, 21/2 baths in 

all, and a walk-up attic 

If beauty isn't enough, and 

quality is your thing, you'll 

appreciate the 2x6 construction 

and the Andersen windows. 

Rich Nazzaro and Bobbie 

Botticelli of Colonial Manor 

Realty are marketing this 

week's featured home and invite 

you to call upon them to arrange 

a private viewing. Please call 

9444300 for more information 

(781)942-1500 (978)664-4804 

55 Haven St., Reading, MA 01867 

REAL ESTATE rteiH«Sg§. 

38 Office Locations • Sales • Mortgages • Insurance 

IJ! JIBAH 

STONEHAM WAKEFIELD READING 

MOVE RIGHT IN to ihis 1 Bit condo at 

Ledgewood. Newer European kitchen, 

kg living rm/dining rm combination, 

full-size laundry in unit, lots of clos- 

ets, good storage. All this for $99,900 

WAKEFIELD 

THISC. 1850 ANTIQUE boasts exceptional 

period icimvattofis. Presently used as pro 

Sessional space, this 11 rm residence tan be 

easily converted to a single. Grand foyer, 

r, rirrifjr house A ■■ore. Call for pri 

$499,900 

GREENWOOD Expanded 7 room Cape 

features 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 

updates galore, full basement suitable 

for workshop. Great value. $ 184,900 

READING 

EATON SCHOOL - 7 rm, 3 bedrm, 2 

bath S/E with newer oak kitchen and 

hardwd fir. Fireplaced lower level 

family rm, office and workshop. 

Appealing open floor plan. $239,900 

" i | " | LWjRrMh AMeSkdua 

Your One Stop for %$&' Red Estate Services. 

\ 

LIGHT « BRIGHT describes this won 

derfutty decorated 6 rm, 2 bdrm, 2. 

bath Cape. 1st Or fern rm, wooded lot, 

walk to all schools A recreation from 

this Birch Meadow location. $207,900 

WILMINGTON 

8 YEAR YOUNG Classic Center Entrance 

Colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 

baths, fireplaced 1st floor family 

room, whole house fan, 2 car garage 

& more. $269,900

PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,11,1907 

Real Estate Transfers 

- BURLINGTON - 

ii MQMBBfcB f ■" r—*■—' *f Wnn B (lan anA ""t* 1 " 

1J fcnm 

Dankd Maim, Ex for Mann Dankd Est for $200,000. 

87 CENTER ST. purchased by Philly Souza from Francis anil Mary 

Mardiand for $20E.ooo. 

2 CRESTHAVEN PR. purchased by Paul and Mary Alexander from 

Baojing Lu and Hong Feng Sun Car $179,200. 

41 FRANCIS WYMAN PP. Pgdwed by Sandra Qplo frnm Marir 

and Sandra Saia for $IM.MO. 

a HAUAiARK flMB m pordmed iy

Wilmington Town Crier - Wilmington Memorial Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?