inside tie - Wilmington Local History Site

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How Wilmington voted

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Ice Hockey team in semi-finals

Middlesex East presents

Local officers learning child seat inspection

PAGE 4 SEE PG. 17 PG 81

Wilmington

o. i

i (tor 75'

45TH YEAR NO. 10 PHONE (978) 658-2346 ——— ——

Conservation Commission

MBTA given cold shoulder again

By CHARLOTTE COOPER WILMINGTON The MBTA was

once again put on hold due to delays with consultants.

Christine Wickham, MBTA representative, came before the Conservation Commission to discuss environmental issues regarding the new train station. She indicated that the MBTA would like move forward with the project and hoped the Commission would take this into consideration.

"We met with the consultant," Ms. Wickham said. "I thought we covered and agreed upon everything."

She said that they discussed all comments made by the Commission's consultants. "The first document is about the net gain of flood storage footage at the proposed development," Ms. Wickham said. The consultant indicated that additional information should be submitted regarding supporting calculations as

required by the Department of Environmental Protection as well as a statement that the additional flood storage footage is specific for that purpose.

"The point we're making is that we did evaluate this incre- mentally, and at no point do we have excess floodwater at any ele- vation," Ms. Wickham said. They pointed out that the area is in a flood plain and the numbers are for a lOOyear storm, which is when the regulation takes effect. She indicated that the purpose of the regulation is to show that they won't be making a worse situation by filling the site.

"The second comment is about drainage calculations. We submitted drainage calculations using only the Rational Method of Hydraulic Grade Line Calculations. We provided them with additional calculations to support the routing when we met

CONTINUED PAGE 12

Local teens fast for world hunger

BELLIES STARVED, MINDS FED. Last weekend 25 Wilmington teenagers and 10 adults from the United Methodist Church fasted for 30 hours as part of the World Vision 30-Hour Famine. The Famine to a nationwide program designed to raise money and awareness for poverty and hunger issues around the world. The event, which began on Saturday, March 5 and ended Sunday, March 6, helped

fc raise over $2,000. Participants were allowed to only drink juice and ! water during the fasting. Katie Fagner, 13, took up on such an offer while a line of thirsty peers formed behind her.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)

S By SHAWN P. SULLIVAN » WILMINGTON - Last week- aid, local teens and adults of the United Methodist Church toad their sights set on the World Vision 30-Hour Famine, an international program aimed at defeating world hunger.

Every year since 1992 teenagers around the country have banded together in their

-communities to get family and friends to sponsor them in their efforts to fast for thirty hours. It

,4s the program's intention that during this time frame teenagers will get a first-hand experience as to what it is like to

"go without food. As a result, lessons in hunger and poverty are learned. The program is

^designed for students at the level of Junior High and High School.

There are, of course, events .and presentations during these 30 hours that are targeted to keep the participants' minds off their growling stomachs. This

year, the students met at a fel- low church member's house on Saturday, March 4, and then spent Saturday night and Sunday, March 5 at the United Methodist Church on Church Street.

Melissa Danielson, a theolo- gy major and seminary intern from Boston University at the United Methodist Church here in town, helped Assistant Pastor Allen Merrill plan last weekend's festivities.

"We had three programs that taught the tods about various world situations, especially hunger," says Danielson. "We also had a talent show on Saturday night that was a blast. A lot of parents and church members came to sit in the audience. We had singing and dancing and drum solos and saxophone solos and skits. We tried to integrate education and humor into a lot of the things we did, and we had a ton of fun and

CONTINUED PAGE 12

ONE MAN'S TRASH IS ANOTHER MAN'S ... Students created costumes out of toilet paper and trash bags during the "Odyssey of the Mind" program that was held at the Shawsheen School in Wilmington on Friday, March 3. Nicole Sheridan, left, and Shelby Rygiel, right, helped dress Arriana Faro, center. as a Japanese Geisha girl. i Maureen lamoureux photo >

Feb. 6th cat incident

Wilmington resident charged with abuse By SHAWN P. SULLIVAN

WILMINGTON - Two complaints have been filed against a Wilmington man for allegedly trapping and killing his neighbor's cat.

Michael Scalise, 39, of 4202 Pouliot Place in Wilmington, is being charged on one count of maliciously killing a domestic animal and one count of cruelty to an animal. Prosecutors are alleging that Scalise trapped a cat belonging to his neighbor, Cheryl Kennedy, and drowned the animal in a North Reading brook on February 6. The cat, a gray, short-haired male, was named Ricky Ricardo.

A clerk formally allowed the complaints after Scalise and his lawyer, Attorney Robert Lewin. appeared before a magistrate during a "show cause" hearing that was held at Woburn District Court on March 3.

A witness who was driving by the Martin's Pond Brook on Route 62 at the time of the incident allegedly observed Scalise behav- ing in a suspicious manner. The witness alerted police. Authorities reported promptly to the scene and approached Scalise. According to Deputy Chief Bernard Nally, Scalise made enough admissions to prompt court action. Scalise was

not, however, arrested at the scene, which is why his name has not been made public until now.

Kennedy did not return several messages that were left for her. However, in a statement issued on February 22. she did say that "the laws in Massachusetts against cruelty to animals are strict, and we want maximum sentencing."

Attorney Lewin was not available for comment.

Scalise will be formally arraigned before a judge at Woburn District Court on Tuesday, March 28. At this arraignment, Scalise will enter his plea and have his rights read to him.

Forced out by MBTA

Dog groomer seeks new home Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN

WILMINGTON - Will a currently residential property at the corner of Main Street and Old Main Street go to the dogs?

A parcel of Wilmington land owned by Burlington resident John Blenkhorn is being sought by Stanley Ashdown, the owner of "All Breed Dog Grooming " on Main Street. Ashdown bjpes to move his dog-grooming jusiness to this location because the MBTA parking lot project is forcing him out of his current address at 375 Main Street.

For this to happen, the property will have to be rezoned from Residential 20 (R-20) to General Business (GB) status.

Blenkhorn has handed in to the Town Clerk's Office the ten signa- tures needed on a petition form to move forward on the discussion of possibly amending the current Zoning Map and its related bylaws.

Defined, "R-20" means that the parcel of land in question is recognized as residential and covers a land-mass of 20,000 square feet.

The Wilmington Planning Board and Finance Committee will jointly conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, March 21 to address a number of questions that need to be answered before the land can be rezoned as "General Business."

"Is this site appropriate for General Business?" asks Lynn Duncan, the Director of Planning and Conservation. "Is General Business the best use for this site?"

Blenkhorn and Ashdown met with the Community Developmental Technical Review Team on Monday, February 28. Concerns regarding the availability of water and sewage were discussed.

The residential site currently does not have accessibility to either water or sewage. Both resources are imperative in order for a parcel of land to be zoned for General Business.

Says Duncan, "This raises the question of whether or not the site is large enough to install a well and an on-site septic system."

Duncan says that if the site turns out to be too small for such necessities, the issue can be possibly looked into by an engineer. Doing such research could help determine whether or not there is more technology or an alterna-

WHAT'S INSIDE THIS WEEK

Date Book 14 Legal Notices 22,23 Obituaries 10 Opinion 4 Police News 2 School Lunch Menus 6 Senior Menus .-!....6 Senior Topics 14 Service Directory 22 Sports 17

tive way to use water and to get sewage capabilities to the property.

The public hearing will be held at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium at 121 Glen Road. A vote for or against the rezoning of this property will be taken at the annual Town Meeting to be held on April 22.

Ashdown, who speaks about CONTINUED PAGE 12

Woburn/Lowell Sts.

Woburn project will impact Wilmington

By SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - More traffic

jams'.' Town Manager Michael Caira

hopes not. Caira is concerned that the construction of a road way extension on the Woburn Wilmington line will create even more traffic at the already-eon • gested intersection of Woburn Street and Lowell Street.

According to Deputy Chief Bernard Nally, forty-four acci- dents have occurred at this inter section since January of 1998

In February the Town ot Wilmington received a Notice ot Project Change from the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs <EOE.\ The letter notified the town that the extension of Commerce Way to Presidential Way in Woburn is currently under construction The notice did not. however, inform the town of when the con struction will be completed.

It is important to know when the extension will be finished because also under construction within the vicinity are a new. 150- room hotel and office space tor research and development. The MetroNorth Corporate Center, which is the name of the project involving the proposed offjee space and hotel, covers 825,000 square feet. National Development is the developer.

Originally, the MetroNorth Corporate Center was to encom- pass 650,000 square feet and to include office space for research and development, a 120-room hotel, and a 6,500-square foot restaurant. In the Notice of Project Change the town was informed that the square footage is being increased to the said size of 825,000 square feet. Furthermore, the proposed hotel has been increased in size and will boast 150 rooms. Plans for the restaurant have been scrapped.

Concerned that a time frame for the completion of the exten-

CONTINUED PAGE 12

For Home Delivery Call: ■■■■■

658-2346 WS4

_

100 DAYS DOWN, 12.5 YEARS TO GO. That does not count college and graduate school, of course Kindergartners in Ms. Peggy Marrano's class at the Boutwell School in Wilmington celebrated their 100th day in school on Tuesday, February 8. The children collected 100 cans of food and donated them to the Wilmington Food Pantry, an act of charity that the pantry no doubt appreciated 100 times over. Pictured above are: Lauren Azevedo; Alexa Brown; Courtney Cavanaugh; Emily Clement; Alison DePasquale; Diane DeSesa; Eric Duran; Matthew Ferreira; Melanie Flaherty; Kevin Foy; Brittany Gardynski; Nicholas Luise; Sarah Luz; Gabriela Polcan; David Rygiel; Vada Sabbatelli; Lauren Stalker; Alex Terk; Shannon Walsh; and Jessica White (Courtesy photo)

\

■'.;:>. CRIER - WEDNESDAY MARCH 6 ,

) Tewksbury Police Log "■.

;

Tuesday, February 29th James M Cunningham. 25,

Dorchester, was arrested for vio- lating a protective order

Wednesday, March 1st Trucks on Main St caused traf-

fic problems A citation for speeding in a school

zone was issued on Revere Rd Items were stolen from a vehicle

parked on Main St Frederick Lucontoni, 43.

Woburn, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle after the right to operate had been revoked, operating an uninsured vehicle, and operating an unregistered vehicle

Thursday, March 2nd Officers responded to an alarm

at a business on Main St. A citation was issued for parking

in a handicapped spot at a business on Main St.

A window was broken on a vehicle parked at a business on Main

St Benjamin Guarini, 18, Methuen,

was arrested for possession of an altered drivers license

Sean F Williams. 34, Lowell, was arrested for shoplifting

Friday, March 3rd Officers responded to an alarm

at a business on Andover St Paul Fixos. 32, Lawrence, was

arrested for assault and battery, destruction over $230

Wayne L Allen, 19, Tewksbury, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle after his license had been revoked. illegal possession of a class D substance, and dispensing of a class D substance.

Barbara A Saunders, 36, Tewks- bury, was arrested on five war- rants for larceny.

Saturday, March 4th Dana L Finnemore, 36, Salem,

was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of

alcohol, failure to keep to the right, and failure to stop for the police.

Byron B. Berry, 31, N. Andover, was arrested for license suspension.

Judith Alvarado, 19, Lowell, was arrested for being a minor trans- porting alcohol.

Alicia Ward, 17, Lowell, was arrested for being a minor transport- ing alcohol.

Georgia Halepis, 19, Lowell, was arrested for being a minor trans- porting alcohol.

Sunday. March 5th A money machine at a business

on Main St was damaged with red paint.

A residence was damaged with paintballs on Villa Roma Dr.

A wallet was lost at a business on Main St.

A citation was issued for speeding on Cobleigh Dr.

WT"' '' ' '- "

I Wilmington Police Log 3 Monday, February 2Xth Richard Nicholas, 43, Wilming

ton was arrested for GUI. A counterfeit $20 bill was report

edly received at a I/well Street business.

A hit and run accident was reported on Main Street

Tuesday, February 29th A neighbor dispute on Grove Ave

was mediated A local bank manager phoned

police concerned over an elderly customer wishing to make a sub- stantial cash withdrawal.

Sean Thompson, 30, Londonderry, NH was arrested for operating without a license.

Wednesday, March 1st An accident was reported at

Middlesex Ave and Clark St. A suspicious motor vehicle was

reported on North Street A report of an odor on Brand

Ave. was investigated. Scott Hildebrand, 27, Wilming-

ton was arrested for operating after revocation.

An accident was reported on Newbern Ave.

Thursday, March 2nd Tools were reported missing

from a garage on Park St A hit and run accident was re-

ported on West St. Friday, March 3rd Barry T. Fredericks, 32, Wilm-

ington was arrested on a warrant. Youths were reported congre-

gating at Wilmington Plaza. Michael Palmer, 24, Methuen

was arrested on a warrant. Gerard MacDonald, 20, Wilm-

ington was arrested for operating

after revocation, operating after suspension, possession of class B and D substances.

Kenneth Branley, 19, Wilming- ton was arrested for possession of a class B substance.

Saturday, March 4th Nick Demarkis, 39, Beverly was

arrested on a warrant Harassing phone calls were re-

ceived in town Suspicious activities were re-

ported on Dunton Rd Sunday, March 5th Patrick Fullerton, 39, Wilming-

ton was arrested for domestic assault and battery.

Larceny from a vehicle was reported on McDonald Rd

A hit and run accident was reported on Lowell Street.

Home-buyers Gala will seminar March 30th benefit Tewksbury Hospital

On Wednesday, March 22 the "Friends of the Tewksbury Hospi- tal" will be presenting its 5th An- nual Taste of the Towne Gala.

The event will be held from 5 p.m untii8p.m at the Tewksbury- Wilnungton Elks Club on South Street in Tewksbury

Tickets cost $15. All proceeds will go to the benefit of patients at Tewksbury Hospital.

For tickets, call (978) 851-7321 Please ask for any one of the following individuals Janet Brown at extension 2892; Barbara Mackey, ext. 4046, Deborah Reardon, ext. 2209, Michele Poulin. ext. 2265; or Joanne Trudelle. ext. 2437.

INCOME TAXES Business and Personal

Income Taxes Prepared Professionally

David F. Souza 978-658-6201

WILMINGTON - The annual Home Sellers' Seminar will be held Thursday, March 30 at 7 p.m in Masonic Hall on Church Street.

The seminar is planned to assist those thinking of selling in the near future as well as those who want to know what today's seller needs to know

Those falling into the above category are urged to be on hand to hear featured speakers, Frank West of West Real Estate; James Kohr of First Eastern Mortgage Corp; Rob- ert Peterson, attorney at law; Matt

Simpson, Black Paw Home Inspec- tions and James Murray, Ameri- can Insurance Corp.

Admission is free but seating in limited. Refreshments will be served and special discount coupons will be available. Call West Real Estate at 978-658-4419 for reservations.

Home buyers are also welcome.

Reportedly this is a "must attend" for any homeowner or home buyer in today's market.

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MALIBU RIM 750 9.99 JACK DANIELS 175 25.99

BACARDI UNION 175 19.99 SEAGRAMS "VO" 175 17.99

ABSOLUT 80 175 22.99 CANJAOIANJ LTD 175 10.99

RUBINOFF VODKA 175 8.99 SEAGRAMS 7 1.75 13.99

CROWN ROYAI 750 15.99

CORDIALS & PRMLXED JUG WINES IRISH MIST 750 15.99 FRANZ1A SELECTWWES 5I.IT 6.99

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SAMBUCA ROMANA 750 J4.99 VENDAGE CILVRD CAB MERI 1.5 2 SI2

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WOODBRIDGE CAB.CH/MERL J.5 10.99 MICHELOB m UGIIT I8P 9.99

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SUNDAYHOURS 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. SALE DATES MARCH 8 THRl MARCH 15

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BETTY CROCKER FROSTING 12-16 OZ. SAVE 360

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QToton Crier

PATH Kit oltONMII. performed Mass on Ash VVednesdayfor the parishioners at Si William's Church in T<-wksbury < Maureen Lamoureux photo i

THERESA BLANCIIETTE had ashes placed on her forehead by Father O'Donnell during the Ash Wednesday Mass that was held on March 8 at St. William's Church in Tewksbury. < Maureen Lamoureux photo i

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2000

FATHER PHILLIP B. EARLEY placed ashes on the forehead of Dotty Barker during the Ash Wednesday Mass held at St Thomas of Villa Nova Church in Wilmington on March 8. The placing of the ashes represents a tradition in the Catholic Church that dates hack as far as 1.400 years i Maureen Lamoureux photo)

it

iTrujl;sbtin> - Wilmington Wilmington otice located al

■••<•• Street Wilmington. MA 01887-0939 58 2346 FAX (978) 658-2266

E-Mail towncneM £'aol com Publication No 635-340

A publication of the Woburn Daily Times. Inc One Arrow Drive Woburn. MA 01801. published every Wednesday

Publisher Emeritus Capt Larz Neiison Publisher Peter M Haggerty Gen Mgr Editor C. Stuart NeriSOn Advertising John D O'Neil News Editor Frank J Amatc Advertising Michael Burns Spots E 1 ■ ■ James Pole Subscription prices:

Payable in advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury S24 a year Elsewhere S28 a year •

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Woburn Daily Times. Inc. for errors in advertisements A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item

Periodicals postage paid at Wilmington MA 01887 Postmaster please send Form 3579 to:

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V

The Presidential Primary drew voters to make their choices for their next president.

1

Tewksbury Primary Results

TEWKSBURY - The March 7 Tewksbury Primary- results are in. There are 16,335 registered voters in Tewksbury, and on Tuesday 6,191

of them (37.85%) went to their designated precincts and filled out their ballots. The results break down as follows:

• Republican presidential primary. Arizona Senator and maverick campaigner John McCain garnered 1,946 votes, trouncing Texas Gover- nor George W Bush, who received 955. Former ambassador and conservative talk show host Alan Keyesscored 83 votes. Even candidates who long since dropped out of the race managed to get some nods: magazine mogul Steve P'orbes landed 16 votes, and former Reagan administrator Gary Bauer collected seven

• Democratic presidential primary. Vice President Al Gore scored 1,857 votes to contribute to his overall victor.' in the state primary. Former New Jersey Senator and New York Knicks ballplayer Bill Bradley broke the one-thousand mark with 1,095 votes of his own.

Other results: • Republican Town Committee Members: James J. Gaffneylll, 1.775

votes: Gregory S. Peters, 1,498; Donald R. Ordway, 1,499; Robert A. Hunter, 1,539; Douglas W. Sears, 1,685; Stephen P. Bazzinotti. 1547; Paul J. Boucher, 1,524; Gail Maria Tressler, 1,487; Beverly A. Bennett. 1,590; KevinC. Anderson, 1,717; Patricia S. Qua, 1,585; Raymond J. Paczkowski, 1,503; Ruth Anne Teague, 1,701; Francis P. Teague, 1,534; Michael Teague. 1.520; Shaelagh Kathleen Teague, 1,527; Diana B. Hanley, 1,532; Paul E Hanley, 1,531; and Jo Ann Ordway, 1,547 There were 43 write- ins.

• Democratic Town Committee Members: Warren C. Carey, 2,026 votes; Joan M. Dunlevy, 2,002; Frederick L. Simon, 1,740; Rita C. O'Brien Dee, 1,867; John Ryan, 1,897; Donna J. Gill. 1.792; John J. Kelley, Jr., 1,777; Elisabeth R. Desmarais, 1,841; Thomas G. Conlon, 1,853; Leann Kennedy D'Entremont, 1,771; Raymond P. Shaw, Jr., 1,680; Carol A. Hazel, 1,836; Charles T. Coppola, 1,956; Claire K. Penney, 1,716; William A. Phalan, 1,730; Marie P. Sweeney, 1,755; Scott J. Consaul, 1,841; Christine Sprague, 1,718; Richard T. Sheehan, Sr., 1,813; Mary C. Morris. 1.733; Richard O'Neill, Jr., 1,760; Sandra L. Creamer, 1,771; Edward J. Doherty. 1.800; Lois A. Sheehan, 1,822; Joseph P. Gill, Jr., 1,747; Phyllis H. Shaw. 1,689; Paula Coppola, 1,863; David M. O'Brien, 1,804; Mary M. Manaeau, 1.724; Daniel B. Sprague, 1,685; MelanieG. Sitar, 1,742; Daniel W Morris. 1.696; Norman O. Boudreau, 1.789; and Merrill F. Marshall,

Wilmington Primary Results

WILMINGTON - The March 7 Wilmington Primary results are in. In Wilmington there are 14,281 registered voters, and 4,177 of them,'

showed up at their designated precincts to fill out their ballots. Following is a rundown of the choices that they made:

• Republican presidential primary. Arizona Senator and maverick campaigner John McCain led the pack with 1,479 votes. Self-proclaimed? "reformer with results" George W. Bush held a distant second place with* 689 votes. Alan Keyes, the former ambassador and conservative talk show host, received only 54 votes. Even candidates who have dropped) out of the running managed to get a few nods: Reagan administrator* Gary Bauer got 7 votes, magazine mogul Steve Forbes received 2, anoj Utah congressman Orrin Hatch attracted one Wilmington voter.

• Democratic presidential primary. Vice President Al Gore received} 1.196 votes, which is nearly twice as many nods as former New Jersey* Senator Bill Bradley earned. Bradley received 639 votes, and Lyndon* LaRouche grabbed 7.

Other results: • State Committee Member (Man, Republican): Dale C. Jenkins^

Jr., who went unchallenged, garnered 992 votes. • State Committee Member (Woman, Republican): Nancy LutherJ

who also went unchallenged, received 985 votes. \ • State Committee Member (Man, Democrat): Stephen J. O'Learyj

who went unchallenged, received 1,021 votes. i • State Committee Member (Woman, Democrat): Kathleen A|

Pasquina, who also went unchallenged, received 870 votes. • Town Committee Members (Republican): Maureen Kuhn, 487

votes; Michael Kuhn, 433; John Goggin, 460; Catherine Goggin, 482* Eleanor Martin, 499; John Walsh, 514; William Hooper, Jr., 558; Robert DiPasquale, 596; Ruth Kitchener, 549; Joseph Long, 452; and Al Meeganjj 554. I

• Town Committee Members (Democrat): Anna Visconti, 599 votesii James Banda, 686; Patricia Duggan, 558; George Hooper, 445; Alicd; Hooper, 462; Jay Donovan, 402; Nancy Steen, 495; Lorraine Casey, 468| Gerald Duggan, 554; Elizabeth Woods, 485; John Holloway, Jr., 416; Alddj Caira, 623; Gerald O'Reilly, 532; Daniel Wandell, Jr., 485; James MiceU] 1.066; Robert Ford, 353; William Dowd, 347; Barry Mulholland, 416J Robert Cain, 737.

r -~ — :

| Letters To The Editor T^-

—.

End this project before it truly is too late Thank you

M.MN ;'.-■• .-HiMHlo

Dear Editor: The following is a copy of a letter

recently presented to the Wilming- ton Board of Selectmen:

Members of the Board of Selectmen: Several meetings ago, this board

took a vote which formally with- drew this board's support of the MBTA parking lot project at Wilm- ington center. This decision came after months of meetings with the MBTA. various town boards, and independent consultants hired on behalf of the town. I am wondering what this board has done since this vote to put an end to this project? I am reminded that the MBTA's position has always been that if they met resistance from the town, they would pull away from this project. If your vote to formally withdraw your support is to mean anything, we. the residents need to know what this board has done since this vote

to terminate this project I would suggest now that time is

of the essence, that this board vote to give the town government (specifically the town manager) the authority to act in behalf of both the board and the town to take whatever actions are necessary' to stop this project. The town should also formally request that our state leg- islators work in behalf of the town to put a bill before the state house ending this project. This needs to be done now, not put aside to "study" for the next few months while the MBTA begins construction.

I will be in attendance at your next meeting on March 13 and urge all of the residents of the town to take a stand and attend the Marchl3 Board of Selectmen meeting to see what we can do to end this project before it truly is too late.

Frank West Wilmington

Dear Editor: The family of Paul Scott would

like to express their sincere thanks to the Wilmington Fire, Rescue and Police who responded to our call for help. The compassion and care

exhibited by these professionals is. a credit to themselves and thelc departments.

Again, Many Thanks The Scot* & LeBlanc Family]

Drop us a line... Something you've been meaning to share? An opinion you

want heard? A proposal you'd like to make? Send them to the Town Crier at:

Town Crier 104 Lowell Street Wilmigton, MA 01887

or if you live in Tewksbury leave them in our drop-off box at: Q

DeWolfe Real Estate, 1130 Main Street, Tewksbury.

• . - ?

TOWN CRIER - VVi hM SHAY MARCH 8 2000

QMff M@ WED. THRU SAT. MAR. 8TH THRU MAR. 11 TH

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SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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Carvel GOLDEN POUND LIL' LOVES

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MAMA ROSIES^ _ CHEESE AA RAVIOLIS 99

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1

OWN r,RlER - WEDNESDAY MAPl> -

I School Lunch Me n,* . — —_ —

KOSKS ARK Kf arrangement from Wilmington on Sun< ;i vendor at I he fair

:F). VIOLETS AkE BLUE. Janet Harvey, left, bought a beautiful floral Anne Kelly, right, at the craft fair held at the Shriner's Auditorium in ay, March 6 This year marked the eighth year in a row that Kelly has been

'Maureen I.amoureux photo)

Wilmington Schools Week of March 13 Elementary schools Monday Loaded nachos nacho

chips, cheese sauce, tomato, lettuce, salsa and seasoned ground beef), seasoned rice, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy mashed potato, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert

Wednesday: "Breakfast for lunch, "pancakes with syrup, sliced ham, applesauce, milk/ juice, pudding with topping

Thursday: American chop suey 'pasta and ground beef with tomato sauce), seasoned vegetable, French bread, chilled fruit, milk/ juice, frosted cake: celebrate March birthdays.

Friday: English muffin pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, ice cream, milk/juice

Middle schools Monday: Chicken pot pie, mashed

potato, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, pudding with topping

Tuesday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll, potato wedges, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk, juice, dessert

Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat- balls, seasoned vegetable. French bread, chilled fruit, milk, juice, ice cream.

Thursday: Chicken fajitas (soft tortilla (2), chopped tomato, shredded lettuce, shredded cheese), fluffy rice, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/juice, snack cake.

Friday: Sal's pizza, garden salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

High School Monday: Chicken nuggets

whipped potato , seasoned peas, chilled peas, milk/juice, dessert

Tuesday: Hamburg and gravy over mashed potato, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Meatball sub, grated cheese, potato rounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Oven roast turkey dinner with stuffing, seasoned vegetable, dinner roll, cranberry sauce, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: English muffin pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, green Jello with topping

tomato on roll, corn niblets, mixerf fruit cup, milk.

Tuesday: Juice, nachos with beef, cheese, tomatoes and onions, rice on the side, milk, chocolate chip cookie.

Wednesday: Baked macaroni with cheese or baked lasagna, green beans hot cross buns, milk, ice cream.

Thursday: Turkey with gravy, creamy potatoes, carrots, stuffing or roll, milk, fruited Jello.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomatoj*» cheese pizza, crisp garden salao"" milk, St. Patrick's Day cake.

*

Tewksbury schools Week of March 13 All schools Prices, including milk: Elemen-

tary, $120; Middle and Ryan, $1.30; Memorial High, $1.40.

Monday: Homemade vegetable soup, baconburger with lettuce and

Shawsheen Tech Week of March 13 Line III Monday: Cheeseburger maca-

roni bake, carrots, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Veal cutlet parmesan, M mashed potato, broccoli, hot roll,j^ fresh and canned fruit, milk. v€?

Wednesday: Chicken nuggets/ rice a roni, green beans, fresh ar canned fruit, baked dessert, milkM

Thursday: Hot sliced turkeys- sandwich with gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potato, peas, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Friday: Italian style pizza, tossed salad, vegetable, garlic bread sticks, fresh and canned fruit, icei } cream treat, milk.

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Senator Tucker office hours TEWKSBURY - Senator Sue residents are invited to stop by.

Tucker has announced that she will Residents are also invited to con- be holding her monthly office hours tact Senator Tucker at her State at Tewksbury Town Hall Tuesday, House office by calling 617-722-1612 March 14 from 7 to 8 p.m. All town

| Senior Menus

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Wilmington seniors Week of March 13 Monday: Chicken pot pie,

whipped potato, butternut squash, chilled peaches, milk, nutty bar.

Tuesday: Salisbury steak with gravy, O'Brien potatoes, seasoned spinach, dinner roll and butter, milk, pudding with topping.

Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat- balls with sauce, cole slaw, French bread and butter, chilled apple slices with cinnamon, milk, ice cream.

Thursday: Oven baked chicken, sweet potato, Oriental blend veg- etables, oatmeal bread, cranberry sauce, milk, fresh apple.

Friday: Fish with broccoli and cheese, potato wedges, peas and carrots, chilled mixed fruit, pum- pernickel bread, milk, ice cream.

Minuteman menu Week of March 13 Served at Veterans' Memorial'-'

Center, 144 School Street, No."''; Woburn. Call 781-935-2239. ' ■[] \

Monday: Chicken dippers with' r honey mustard sauce, broccoli, sea-"-';' soned potatoes, rye bread, apples/'-'' milk. ' ,

Tuesday: Meatloaf with gravy,';'" mashed potatoes, corn, white bread,' '• ?P mixed fruit, milk. '''

Wednesday: Vegetable kale soup'' ''- with crackers, herb baked chicken leg, rice pilaf, cranberry sauce,"] whole wheat bread, birthday cake^j milk.

Thursday: St. Patrick's Day Spe cial, corned beef, boiled potatoes,,.,, cabbage, carrots, raisin bread, lime,,,. fruited gelatin with topping, milk.'. r

Friday: Split pea soup, stuffed-' n shells with tomato sauce, whole wheat bread, fresh orange, milk.

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TEWKSBURY - A bylaw will take affect soon to institute a late fee for failing to license dogs in Tewksbury.

The 1997 annual Tewksbury Town Meeting voted that any dog not licensed by March 15,2000 shall pay a $5.00 late fee. This would increase the $10.00 regular license to $15.00. Dog owners in Tewksbury can avoid the late fee by registering in person or by mail. Documents and information required include: the owner's name, address, telephone number, dog's name, breed, age, color, sex (male or female; spayed or neutered), a current rabies certificate and of course a check for $10.00 made payable to the Town of Tewksbury. If mailing the informa-

Irish entertainer at Tewksbury Library

TEWKSBURY - The Tewksbury Public Library will present Irish entertainer David O'Docherty on Monday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. The program will be held in the large meeting room at the library.

Mr. O'Docherty's program includes commentary on Irish music and its history as well as perform- ing a repertoire of Irish songs, airs, jigs, reels and hornpipes. All this, along with good Irish humor, makes for a fun-filled, entertaining evening.

tion, mail it to the Town Clerk's-Kl office, Town Hall, 1009 Main St., '"I Tewksbury, MA 01887. A dog li-'l'- cense for the year 2000, dog tag and the rabies certificate will be rev11'' turned to you by mail. **J

After March 15 please include the late fee, thus making the check amount $15.00. If you get a new do^" after March 15 the fee remain*; $10.00. Ji

If you fail to comply with licens- ing your dog and a complaint is lodged or your dog is caught wan- dering the streets you may face fines. The schedule is: 1st offense $25.00, plus late fee, plus license fee; 2nd offense $50; 3rd and subsequent $75.00 each.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 2000

BATTER UP! Stan Geddes, left, and Bob Mann, right, served up many pancakes at a breakfast hosted at the Tewksbury Senior Center on the morning of Sunday, March 6. Members at the senior center held the breakfast to help benefit the St. William's Church Youth Group's upcoming trip to Italy. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

WHS Class of '61 plans re-union

WILMINGTON - The Class of 1961, WHS, will hold its 40th reunion somewhere in or close to Wilming- ton; sometime during the year 2001

The reunion committee has plenty of room for volunteers. To take part or simply to get on the mailing list, write Jon Meads at 210 9th St., Suite E204, Kirkland, WA 98033; or email him at jon@usabilit y- architects.com.

Jon, who claims to still play a greatgameof rugby football, would like to hear from every class member.

"Open the Doors" at St. William's Church

TEWKSBURY - The Rev. Sheehan, OMI, former provincial of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate and presently director the Oblate seminarians in Chicago, will present "Open the Doors," a parish re- newal mission at St. William's Church, Tewksbury, Sunday, April 2 to Wednesday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Presentations will also be made each morning at the 9 a.m. mass. For more information contact St. William's rectory at 851-7331.

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"Red Tide" performed at Tewksbury High TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Me-

morial High School, students, administrators, faculty and community members recently broached the issue of dating violence and abusive relationships by offering a presentation called "Red Tide," a powerful and dramatic show performed by four young male actors. The Red Tide was performed in the high school auditorium on Wednes- day, March 1.

DARE Officer Keren Connor said that plays like this, and the required follow-up discussions, help familiarize audiences with the trag- edy of dating and domestic vio-

lence. Domestic violence is often a hushed up occurrence in towns like Tewksbury.

Thanks to the Tewksbury Me- morial High School Student Council's coordination and generous financial support, they were able to bring the Red Tide to young people in Tewksbury in an effort to prevent dating and domestic violence. Ms. Dolores Sullivan, Stu- dent Council Adviser and Assistant Principal, said "The program is meant to prevent dating violence by identifying the warning signs of abusive behaviors, discuss how vic- tims can be helped, and develop

school awareness of the issue. The Student Council would like

to thank the many organizations that helped make this program possible. These organizations sent fa- cilitators to assist high school staff with the follow up discussion groups. Women's Resource Center, Alter- native House, Lowell Rape Crisis Center, Community Health Network Association (CHNA), Tewksbury Police Department, Lowell District Court Probation Office, Saints Me- morial Health Center, District Attorney's Office, Women's Crisis Center of Newburyport (The spon-

soring organization for Red Tide), and Tewksbury School Committee member Ruth Perrin.

Last year, TMHS offered a similar production called "The Yellow Dress." The Red Tide is a continu- ation of developing a community and school climate that discour- ages abusive behavior and educates teens about support, information and resources. Ms. Dolores Sullivan said, "It's part of what a caring community can offer youth to counter harmful messages found in the media and other negative influ- ences of our culture."

Electric meter installation rules change READING - Effective March 13,

2000, the Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) will institute a program which requires electricians to obtain a utility authorization number (UAN) before work begins on meter installations, electrical service upgrades and new electrical service.

According to RMLD Electrical Maintenance Manager Joe Boyon, UANs will be issued by the RMLD Meter Department as part of the "Application for Electrical Work" permit obtained at the Wire Inspector's office at the appropriate town hall.

"There will be no charge to obtain a utility authorization number," Boyon added

To obtain a UAN, electricians

working in the RMLD service terri- tory (Reading, North Reading, Wilmington and Lynnfield I should:

♦Call the RMLD Meter Depart- ment at (781) 942-0453 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. for a meter location and service entrance.

*Call RMLD Customer Service at (781) 942-6596 between 3 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and until 7 p.m. Thursday.

*Call the RMLD Control Center at (781) 942-6437 for emergency, evening uui weekend work.

*After work has been completed on new service, call the Wire Inspector's office for final service inspection. The inspector- will contact the RMLD with authorization to energize.

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The RMLD reminds its customers and electricians that temporary connections will not be permitted and that the UAN Program will assist in keeping electricity safe. The RMLD does not allow the cutting of meter seals, removal of meters, or the de-energizing of service by anyone other than an RMLD employee.

Additional information about the UAN Program requirements for licensed electricians can be obtained by contacting the RMLD at (781) 944-1340.

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Thurs., March 9 9:15-11 a.m. Dewing parents visi-

tation: Parents are welcome to visit the classrooms in recognition of Literacy Week.

6:30 Dewing - Chris Rose Lit- eracy Presentation.

6:30 to 8:30 Ella Fleming Open House

7to9p.m.Dewing, HeathBrook, North Street and Trahan Open House

I-'ri., March 10 Dewing-Read 2000 Guest read-

ers 7 p.m., Wynn Middle School Stu-

dent Council Karaoke Contest. Middle School students will be participating in a Karaoke contest. Tickets are $5 with all proceeds going to Easter Seals.

Sun.. March 12

TMHS-DECA State Competition, March 12 through 14. Students from Tewksbury's marketing program will be participating in the state wide competition.

Mon. March 13 TMHS Senior Council Shamrock

Sale for Muscular Dystrophy 7 p.ml. North Street PAC meet-

ing 7 p.m.. Ryan School Building

Committee meeting in the Media ("enter

Tins.. March 14 TMHS Senior Council Shamrock

Sale for Muscular Dystrophy. 3:15, Wynn Middle School Coun-

cil meeting in the library. Wed., March 1") 7:30 Wynn Middle School Build-

ing Committee meeting in the library.

Dori Gordon heading

TEWKSBURY - CARLSON / NORWOOD GMAC REAL ESTATE held its annual sales awards presentations recently to recognize outstanding achievement in residential sales for 1999.

Joyce Kashgegian of Carlson/Norwood's Tewksbury office received the Top Sales award in her office for 1999 from Richard Carlson.

Carlson/Norwood GMAC Real Estate, a division of Carlson GMAC Real Estate, is composed of 73 offices and over 1300 sales acents in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine

A full service company, Carlson/Norwood GMAC Real Estate offers assistance with both residential and commercial sales, relocation and corporate services, referral services, real estate education, mortgage lending and insurance services.

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WILMINGTON - Salem State College student Dori Gordon of Wilmington will be among those taking part in the College's Depart- ment of Sociology and Sociology Club trip to Athens, Greece, March 9-17 during the College's spring break.

"Each year the Sociology Club sponsors a trip to a location that will offer a valuable and meaning- ful experience for the students. A trip to Greece will bring the classroom alive for students by building on the foundation they have been taught," reflects Arthur Gould, Department of Sociology chairper-

The Grecian Odyssey includes a tour of Athens, the Acropolis, and an excursion to the ancient city of Delphi with a guided tour of an archaeological site. Students will also experience a trip to the south- ernmost tip of Attica, and a Saronic Gulf cruise with stops on the islands of Aegia, Poros and Hydra. The nine day adventure will con- clude with the opportunity to explore the academy where Plato met his pupils from 387B.C. onward, the first institution of its kind in the

12,598 world

WILMINGTON - The Woburn Street and Wildwood Street Elemen- tary Schools have accumulated enough points from the A+America Free Technology for Schools Pro- gram to earn an Iomega 100MB external zip drive (Woburn Street) and a MVICA FD73 camera (Wild- wood Street).

Woburn Street accumulated 199,972 points while the Wildwood accumulated 366,546.

Bic Consumer Products, maker of the top selling ballpoint pen in the U.S. has partnered with A + America in a commitment to help the nation's schools by donat- ing a percentage of their sales to school technology budgets.

The A + America Free Technol- ogy for Schools program helps any K-12 school earn educational technology by collecting receipts or other proofs-of-purchase from spon- soring companies. Receipts and UPC codes can be turned in at the Woburn Street and/or Wildwood Street Schools then redeemed for any type or brand of educational technology including computers, software, and audio-visual equipment. The A + America program provides schools with a safe way to raise funds all year without any extra cost to parents or door-to- door selling.

"With the addition of BIC to our growing number of sponsors," says Robert Norton, president of the A+America Free Technology for Schools Program" community businesses can "adopt" a school and collect BIC UPCs for the school. "It's a great way for local businesses to contribute to their community by helping their schools to earn free hardware and software without any cost to them."

The Wildwood and Woburn Street schools hope to earn even more technology in2000 by involving more of the community and local businesses. A complete A+America Sponsor Guide is available from Donna Nihan at the Woburn Street School or Christine Starratt at the Wildwood School.

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Final day to register for town elections TEWKSBURY - A voter regis-

tration session has been scheduled for Friday, March 10,2000 from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Town Clerks Office, Town Hall. Town Clerk Eliza- beth Carey, informs residents who have not registered to vote, that this is the final day to register so as to be eligible to vote at the Annual Town Election and Annual Town Meeting. Residents who will be 18 years of age on or before April 1, 2000 are eligible to register to vote

at this session. Proof of age is required.

Residents may register to vote during regular Town Clerk Office hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday evening from 7 to 8:30 or phone 640- 435r» and we will mail you a mail in voter registration form The mail- in voter registration form must be postmarked on or before Friday. March 10 or hand delivered to the

Town Clerk's office before I Friday, March 10, for you eligible to vote at the Annual Election and Annual Town ing.

Any previously registered who has not changed their dence and did not reply to the 2(M) Annual Town Census, couraged to call the Town C office at 640-4333 to verify voter status.

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} Obituaries

Helen E. Crosby worked for City of Boston

Y. il

TEWKSBURY - Helen E. 'Doherty ) Crosby, 82ofTewksbury, died March 2, 2000 at Winchester Hospital.

Born in Boston, she was the daughter of the late Bernard J and the late Elizabeth 'Dorr) Doherty. She lived in Roxbury for many years prior to moving to Tewksbury 30 years ago and prior to retirement,

was employed by the City of Bos- ton.

Mrs. Crosby was the beloved wife of the late John Crosby and is survived by her children John B Crosby of Tewksbury, Robert J. Crosby and his wife Lorraine both of Wilmington and Kevin W Crosby of Tewksbury; her brother Richard

Doherty of Dedham; her sister Mary Jasinsky of Tewksbury and six grandchildren.

Her funeral service was held from the W. S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home of Wilmington Mon- day morning followed by interment in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilming- ton.

Jean DeGregorio Tewksbury resident since 1993

TEWKSBURY - Jean i Faretra) DeGregorio, 88, died Saturday afternoon, Feb. 26,2000 at Tewksbury Hospital. She was the widow of George F DeGregorio Sr who died in 1997.

Born in East Boston, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Mary (Delvisco; Faratra, and lived most of her life in East Boston before moving to Tewksbury in 1993.

She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Rosemary and Frederick Mercurio of Wakefield,

Maryann DeGregorio cf Tewks- bury; three sons and a daughter-in- law, George F. DeGregorio Jr. of Tewksbury, Paul and his wife Shelly (Fiengold) DeGregorio of Calif., Richard DeGregorio of West Peabody; three sisters, Lillian Marsilia and Theresa Pallazola both of East Boston, Edith Woodard of Saugus; a brother Thomas Faretra of East Boston, 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

She was also the mother of the

Homer S. Richards formerly of Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Homer S. Richards, 90, of Mendham, New Jersey died Wednesday, March 1, 2000 in Mendham. He was the wid- ower of Bernice ' Robbins) Richards who died March 14,1999.

Born in Rowley, May 18,1909, he was the son of the late Joseph and Ordella (Hollingsworth) Richards. He had been a resident of Mendham. N.J. for the past seven years and previously lived in Wilmington and Newburyport

A graduate of Newburyport High

School and the Massachusetts Sol- diers Home Nursing School, Mr. Richards was a licensed practical nurse (LPN) who worked as the admitting officer for the State of Massachusetts at the Soldiers Home in Chelsea.

He was a member of the Congre- gational Church of Wilmington.

He is survived by his children, the Rev. Theodore Richards and his wife Tina of Corning, NY,Carol Bannon and her husband Donald of Bradenton, FL., Elaine Crusen and

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late Georgianna DeGregorio and"''' sister of the late Alphonce Faretra u,° and Carmen Faretra.

Her funeral mass was held ' "* Wednesday, March 1 in St. William's /0

Church followed by burial in St. a

Michael's Cemetery, Boston. Memorial donations made to the |

Tewksbury Hospital Bus Fund, 365 J East St., Tewksbury, MA 01876 will be appreciated. Arrangements were under the direction of the J Tewksbury Funeral Home.

oin .if!

:/•.•• 1/9 ';•>?.

her husband William of St. Peters,,'/- MO., and Delia Latta and her hus-|(J

band Edward of Derwood, MD. Ten'"' grandchildren and one great-grand- ;,)'J

daughter also survive. ':t! Funeral services were held in

Newburyport. Burial will be in Oak ^ Hill Cemetery, Newburyport.

In lieu of flowers, donations may ".^;

be made to the Congregational1'^ Church of Wilmington, PO Box 206,' 220 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington,'-™ MA 01887. "^

lOD

John F. Richards retired wrought iron fabricator

WILMINGTON - John F. Richards, 78, of Lawrence, formerly

of Wilmington, died March 7,2000 at the Mariner Health Cen-

^^^2^S ter in Methuen. Born in Wilmington, he was the

son of the late Albert S. and the late Mary (LeClair) Richards. He lived in Wilmington most of his life, having moved to LawTence 16 years ago.

He served with the U.S. Army during World War II, attaining the

rank of corporal and prior to retirement was employed as a wrought iron fabricator for Belmont Rail- ings in Burlington.

Mr. Richards is survived by his beloved wife Helen (Merrill); his daughters Elaine Wheiler of Lawrence, Cynthia Stratton of Hudson, N.H. and Patricia Jeffers of Haverhill; his brothers William Richards and James Richards both of Seabrook, N.H.; his sisters, Gertrude Greeley of Waltham, Alice Lehman of South Carolina, Doris

Downs of Tewksbury and Irene Murphy of Woburn. Five grandchildren also survive.

His funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaligh & Son4 Funeral Home, 374 Main St., (Rt. 38) Wilm- ington, Friday morning at 8:45 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church and burial in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Friends may call Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m.

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Traffic lights to be installed at East & Chandler Streets

Dave Plunket candidate for re-election to Planning Board

Sunline's 15th Annual

TEWKSBURY - Representative James R. Miceli (D-Wilmington) and Senator Susan Tucker (D- Andover) announced that included in both the House and Senate final versions of the Transportation Bond Bill was a $250,000 line item, which will be utilized for the purposes of engineering, construction and installation of traffic lights at the intersection of Chandler and East Streets (near the Senior Citizens Center) in Tewksbury.

This particular line item was initiated by Rep. Miceli and included when the Transportation Bond Bill was engrossed in the House on November 10, 1999. On February 17, 2000 it was carried over by Senator Tucker and included in Senate 2103. Senator

Tucker said, "Because Tewksbury is an attractive place to work and live, more people are coming here, causing the town to face increasing traffic and safety concerns. Mak- ing Tewksbury's roads safer is one of my top priorities and this stop- light at Chandler and East Street will help make a difference." Rep. Miceli added, "I am pleased that this line item will alleviate the many concerns senior citizens have expressed to me regarding this heavily traveled intersection."

Rep. Miceli and Sen. Tucker assure residents that they will continue to remain dedicated to overseeing that the proper safety mea- sures are provided for the town of Tewksbury-

Census forms are on their way

BOSTON - Secretary of the Com- monwealth, William Francis Galvin has announced that Census 2000 "Alert" letters will be mailed to every housing unit in Massachu- setts this week. In a letter dated March 6,2000, Bureau of the Census Director Kenneth Prewitt will be urging recipients to look for their census form, fill it out and mail it in promptly.

"We are taking every step possible to raise awareness and ensure that most accurate census count in three decades," said Galvin, the Massachusetts Census 2000Liaison.

In the 1980and 1990census counts, Massachusetts lost two Congres- sional seats and millions of federal dollars based on population grant formulas to other states.

In the letter Prewitt says, "The United States Constitution requires a census of the United States every 10 years. Everyone living in the United States on April 1,2000 must be counted. By completing your census form, you will make sure

that you and members of your household are included in the official census count."

Raising awareness of Census 2000 is a mutual goal of the U.S. Census Bureau and the Secretary of the Commonwealth to ensure Massa- chusetts gets the best count possible. "Secretary Galvin has supported the Census Bureau since the beginning of Census 2000 operations. Our combined efforts should make the difference in Massachu- setts," said Arthur G. Dukakis, Regional Director for the U.S. Cen- sus Bureau in Boston.

"For the first time in three decades, we can achieve our goal of protecting our Congressional voices in Washington D.C. and getting our fair share of federal funding for programs that benefit every man, woman and child. Thanks to the leadership of Kenneth Prewitt and continued support from Arthur Dukakis, this goal can become a reality," said Galvin.

Phones were out at Reading Light

READING - Bell Atlantic telephone lines were down last week, causing interrupted service to the Reading Municipal Light Depart- ment (RMLD). As a result, customers were unable to reach the RMLD several days during the week of February 20 when the interruption affected the department's communications system.

"We have been assured by Bell Atlantic that the problem has been corrected and that it should not reoccur," Manager Rucker said. "We apologize for any inconve- nience our customers may have experienced."

The RMLD communications system is up and running and all departments can be reached by calling the main telephone number at 781-944-1340.

TEWKSBURY - David J. Plunkett has announced his candi- dacy for reelection to the Tewksbury Planning Board. Plunkett, a resident of Tewksbury for 38 years, is completing his first term as a member of the Board. A graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, Plunkett received a bachelor's degree in biology from Merrimack College and is a practicing attorney with a law degree from Suffolk University School of Law and a master's of law degree in banking law studies from Boston University School of Law.

Plunkett is appreciative of the trust placed in him by the voters five years ago and is committed to continue the important work already begun to achieve the necessary balance between progress and quality of life in town. "I shall continue to act as an independent and objective voice on the board," says Plunkett. "I recognize the rights of developers and the need for development in the community however, these rights must continue to be balanced with the rights of residents, the neighborhoods and the town."

As a member of the Board Plunkett has served two terms as chairman (1996-97 and 1999-2000) and has acted for the last four years as the planning board representative to the regional planning group Northern Middlesex Council of Gov- ernments (NMCOG). At NMCOG Plunkett pushed for the successful request for a grant for the Route 38 Corridor Study and is currently serving as the Planning Board's representative to the Study Committee.

Plunkett also acted as chairman of the planning board's Adult En- tertainment zoning bylaw subcommittee and co-wrote the article amending the bylaw passed by unanimous vote at the annual town meeting.

Plunkett served as the planning board's representative to the townis Continuing Care District zoning committee which proposed an amendment to the zoning bylaws approved at the annual town meeting. Plunkett also served as the chairman of the planning board's zoning bylaw review subcommittee which sponsored among other mea- sures an amendment to the bylaws limiting the amount of wet lands that can constitute a building lot.

David and his wife Susan Rozzi Plunkett live with their twin daughters on Fiske Street. David, a former vice president of the Merrimack Valley Chapter of the Cancer Soci-

ety, is a current member of the advisory board of the Greater Lowell Salvation Army and is a coach in the Tewksbury Youth Soc- cer League.

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MBTA given cold shoulder again FROM PAGE 1

with them on Monday \I- Wickham -aid

She -.u'l thai when thev di- ( , '•<! the methodology ol then design 'hi- con.sult.inl didn t bring up any question^ She -aid th.it the method is .i conservative one and they believe it is the <oi reel method in this < asc She not -'inil then- is something -(*• CIIH they want, but the\ are will inu to work with then, to provide what is needed

Th< 'bird, fourth and tilth comments are regarding compli an< <• issues with the Storm Water Management l'ohc\ In partieu Lu storm watei discharge and removal <>\ lot il i-pended -oluls

We -,i' down and went through all the details ol why infiltration doesn't work at this site The\ said that they found the engineei s concerns are sub stan tialh valid " Ms Wickham -air| She said thai the engineei indicated that it would be a judg merit call lor the Commission

"We -aid we'd go through a technical system that's acceptable with 'In- Conservation Commission." she added

The last comment concerned erosion control The engineer is specifically concerned about insjjection and maintenance of the site during construction

"We don't know what our erosion control plan will lie during our construction We submitted an Operation and Maintenance Plan for them to review [for erosion control I and thev found it

acceptable." Ms Wickham said She said that they questioned fil- tration rates or the soil surrounding the site She indicated that they met with the Wilmington Department ol Public Works to discus.- the condition ol the manholes and culverts

Mr Patterson. Committee member. suggested the Commission consider collecting an additional tiling fee "Given than they are relocating track, we should collect a filing fee as listed lor the track work.'' he said

"We need to figure out what the best approach is so that we can get the information we need from our consultant and convey that in a way that allows them to address (our concerns!." said .James Morn.-, Chairman. Conservation Commission "There are a lot ol people involved and we need to coordinate how we are going to address all the issues " He suggested a continuance of the meeting to .March 15 to allow for sufficient time to review all the material

Woburn project will impact Wilmington FROM PAGE 1

sion was not given, Town Manage) Michael 'ana sent a letter to EOKA Secretary Bob [Jurand

This raises a significant con cern of the Town of Wilmington.'' said Caira in the Kebruan 14 let ter

Caira would like to see the completion of the extension take place before the proposed office buildings and hotel are finished and available for occupancy

If matters turn out to be the other way around il the hotel and office buildings are finished

prior to the extension completion then it could create more traf

lie headaches down the road at the intersection of Lowell and Woburn Streets here in town Commuters to the office buildings and travelers to the hotel will generate even more coming and going traffic than already exists

In his letter, Caira reminded Durand that on July 1, 1999 repre sentatives from Wilmington met with Robert M Dever, the mayor ol Woburn, and Vanessa llangen Brustlen, the engineer for the extension project At the meeting the representatives were assured

by Dever and VHM that the extension would be completed by June 30, 2'XK) The representatives were further assured that commuters to and Irom CTE, a neigh- boring company in Woburn, would use Metro North Drive via Commerce Way, rather than Presidential Way, until the 1-93 Interchange is complete When completed, the I 93 Interchange will allow motorists to reach a number of Woburn locations without having to first pass through the intersection at Lowell Street and Woburn Street

Caira hopes that the assured

Metro North Drive route still stands.

Said Caira. "This would ensure that additional Woburn traffic would not exacerbate an already- existing traffic problem in Wilmington."

Durand responded to Caira in a February 25 letter, but he did not solidify when the extension project and new office buildings and hotel are slated to be finished.

Durand further stated that the changes in the project do not constitute the need for a supplemen-

tal Environmental Impact Report to accompany the original EIR that was drafted for the project back in May of 1999.

Referring to the increase in square footage. Durand says, "The additional space will be achieved by increasing the building heights. Additional struc- tured parking will accommodate the increased parking requirement."

Durand agrees that these project changes are "not insignifi- cant" and concedes that they would increase traffic by roughly

The Commission agreed Tanner Road/Greenville St.

and Greenville Street construed tion was denied due to lack of verifiable information that the weti;

land line did not extend upgradi'- ent upslope from the flagged wetJ

lands line There's not enough1

information to make a decision iri' their favor." John Keeley, Assistant Director of Planning', and Conservation said. The' Commission voted to issue a,' denial of conditions on both projects

1.4(H) vehicles a day However, he-'1

believes that the traffic mitiga-' tions that are already in place are' enough to see Woburn and its adjacent communities through to' the end of the construction.

Says Durand, "I find that the', project change is not likely to/ produce environmental impacts." that would require further mitiga-,', tion "

In fact, Durand says that traffic mitigation is expected to be nt place prior to the occupancy of* the new office buildings ann hotel.

A Poem in Honor of Dr. Seuss' Birthday

by Cynthia Fordham From Solla Sollew to Mulberry Street, There are top-hatted cats and Sneetches to meet! There are fish and Zubblewumps and things you can

think, Like oobleck and even green eggs in the sink. Bartholomew, Horton, Yertle and more, Are some of the folks Dr. Seuss has in store.

So join us to wish in a wubbulous way, A wonderful, funderful happy birthday To Seuss, the creator of all this great stuff! We don't know about you, but We can't get enough! You'll play some fun games, and get to eat cake, You'll listen to stories, and "foot-marks" you'll make!

Let the stories and games and the fun get a start To tickle your funny bone, brain and your heart!

Forced out Local teens fast for world hunger by MBTA

■.!

FROM PAGE 1 the situation in diplomatic terms, figures that his chances for moving his dog grooming business to Blenkhorn's location are "50/50, at best " In the event that the Town votes against rezoning the property in question, he is open to suggestions as to where he could be allowed to relocate his business In fact, he has only one wish

Says Ashdown. "I want to stay in Wilmington "

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FROM PAGE 1 got a lot of feedback "

The first program of the weekend involved a discussion ol the young soldiers in Uganda, some of whom are barely seven years old oiu Harding, who is the former ambassador Irom Sierra U'one to Russia, was on hand to speak to the youths about the violence and hunger issues that have been plaguing Sierra Leone for quite some time Harding discussed the ways in which children are brainwashed and used as rebel lighters in the civil war currently going on in Sierra Iône.

"Harding's presentation was really eye-opening for the kids." says Danielson. "They had no idea that children their age were caught up in such situations in other countries across the world."

A second program during the weekend addressed the issue of children in other countries being forced to play the role of caretak- er in their household. The teenagers watched videos and participated in discussions about certain countries, such as Rwanda, where children are raising their younger siblings because both of their parents have been killed.

Finally, a third program during the weekend covered the efforts of 15-year-old Mayerly Sanchez, a young activist who is working for peace in Columbia.

Sanchez's endeavor, which is a L'NICEF initiative called the Children's Mandate for Peace. Life, and Freedom, was nominat- ed in 1998 for a Nobel Peace Prize

"The whole experience helped me gain compassion for others." says Danielson. "It gave me a sense of solidarity with the people around the world who sutler in this way"

Danielson is very pleased with the money that was raised this past weekend for the countries that the program focused on.

"We had a goal of two thousand dollars, and we made over that amount," says Danielson "I'm very happy that we made it."

Eighth-grader Julieann Carbone was among the teenagers who starved her belly last weekend, but fed her mind.

"I really realized that we are so lucky for what we have," says Carbone. "I mean, there are kids in these other countries who are in charge of running their families. This weekend I learned that we should all take the time to sit down and think about how lucky we are."

At the end of the fasting, which lasted from eight on Saturday morning until two in the afternoon on Sunday. Carbone and the others were given rice and beans to eat. Even though everyone was finally given food to eat, there was still a lesson they

learned ' v

"Beans and rice would mean.a_ lot to the hungry children in other* countries." mentions CarboneS "We had water to drink too, an<K even that would mean a lot to them because they do not have,, much to drink, due to dirty . water." i,

What did Carbone find mostr> intriguing about all of the pro- ; grams and their related discuss: sions?

"I thought it was interesting'" when Olu Harding talked,"- answered Carbone. "He told us all about the children who are sol--; diers in Sierra Leone. The''.1

youngest ones are seven years^ old. and it is easy to make therri' into soldiers because they're too young to already have all of their morals and values in place." , '.'

Was it difficult for Carbone to. bypass sweets and three square \ meals a day for a weekend?

"Actually, the fasting wasn't) difficult," says Carbone. "It got! kind of hard on Saturday after-: noon, but basically we kept busy, { so our minds were kept off food."|

There's the old expression that ( says that the way to a man's; heart is through his stomach.;! Last weekend, the teenagers andj adults at the United Methodists Church demonstrated that bit of) wisdom, trading their growling] stomachs for a better understanding in their hearts.

We're looking for news!

Lets hear from you! Letters to the Editor Local Sports Engagements Church News Senior Activities Business News

Weddings Club News

Town Events School News

DEADLINE FOR COPY IS MONDAY 5PM All material should be typed and double spaced.

Please mail, e-mail, fax or drop copy off to:

© mrnt J&Crier 104 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 02180

Tel: 978-658-2346 Fax: 978-658-2266 E-mail: [email protected]

*

*

'

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 2000 i •

Tewksbury Senior Topics TEWKSBURY - The seniors will

hold a giant yard sale and "Senior Version of the Antique Roadshow" with appraiser Arthur Bergeron, Saturday, March 11 at the Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chan- dler St., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or shine. Those who are planning to take an item or two to be appraised, please be sure to get a number when you arrive at the Senior Cen- ter. Mr. Bergeron donates his services for the benefit of the Senior Center and appreciates those who make donations to the Friends of the Elderly for the Building Fund. The yard sale will also feature many tables of treasures, luncheon specials and a bake sale table. Pro- ceeds will benefit the Senior Memo- rial Day activities and the Senior Center Building Fund.

A note of thanks is extended to a)l those people who patronized the Sunday Breakfast Event at the Se- nior Center this past Sunday. The work of the youth, their parents grandparents, our Senior Citizens, friends and patrons realized a profit of over $1300 for the St. William's Youth 2000 Rome pilgrimage. Great

job everyone! Those traveling to the Delaney

House in Holyoke next Wednesday, March 15, should note that depar- ture time has been changed to 9 a.m. from the Senior Center.

On this same day, March 15, Registrar of Deeds Richard Howe, Jr. and former Selectwoman Joan Dunlevy will be at the Tewksbury Senior Center to conduct a Home- stead Seminar which will begin at 10 a.m.

After the seminar, participants will receive a free Homestead form and the Registry of Deeds employees will record your completed Homestead form for a fee of $10. One will need to show a form of identification. The registry will have current Tewksbury records on ha nd. Recording a Declaration of Home- stead at the Registry of Deeds pro- tects $100,000 in the equity of your home ($200,000 for those 62 and older). For more information call Grady Mulligan at 322-9000.

Those people who will be attend- ing the Homestead Seminar are asked to obtain a number when they arrive at the Senior Center.

An arts and crafts meeting will also be held on Wednesday, March 15, in the crafts room at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome.

The Council on Aging will hold its regular monthly meeting in the main hall on Thursday, March lfi. beginning at 3 p.m. COA meetings are open to the public.

Oil painting classes will begin March 20 and 21. Those interested in participating in one of the painting class are urged to call Carol Hazel or Linda Brabant at the Se- nior Center, 640-4480. Eileen Griffin is now working on the assignment of classes and there are a few spaces remaining.

The craft class is planning a trip to the Lowell Museum on March 22 to see a quilt exhibit, stop for lunch and visit a few fabric stores. Space will be limited on this trip.

Tickets for the Senior Center St. Patrick's Dance of Friday, March 24, will be available up unt il Friday, the 17th. The evening will include a homemade corned beef dinner and dancing to the sounds of Steve Hershman and his band.

Other trips coming up (some

new ones) are: Foxwood on Mon- day. March 27 at $17 per person; Bill Cosby performance at Lowell Auditorium Saturday, April 8 at $43; Black Point Inn, Scarboro, ME along with several gift shops on April 27 at $45; Leisure Casino Boat Cruise on Monday, May 15 at $37; Providence River Cruise on June 19 at$40; and the Tall Ships 2000 cruise out of Newport, R.I. on Saturday, July 1 at $70.

the Tewksbury Recreation De- partment will be holding a "Team Billiards Tournament" at the Teen Center Saturday, March 25 beginning at 11:30 a.m. The Tournament will be free. There will be trophies and prizes, Teams will consist of senior citizens and teens; and will be drawn on Friday evening March 24 at seven from signups. The maximum number of teams will be 32. For more information, call Roy Patterson at the Recreation De- partment at 640-4460 during the following times, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2 to 7 p.m.; Friday, 2 to 11 p.m. and Saturday, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

A pleasant week is wished to all.

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College/Career Fair Thursday, April 6 TEWKSBURY - The sixth an-

nual Tewksbury Public Schools Col- lege/Career Fair sponsored by the Tewksbury Public Schools will be held Thursday, April 6,2000 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of Tewksbury Memorial High School

en

on Pleasant Street. Students in grades five through

eight who are interested in learning more about options for the future and students in grades nine through 12 who are in the process of decision making and planning for course selection for next year and for what _, .

to do when they graduate from high school are encouraged to attend with their parents.

Representatives from more than 100universities, colleges, banks and the military will be available to speak to interested students and

individuals about opportunities and programs of study offered through their institutions or organizations.

For more information, call Dr. Michele F. DeAngelis, Director of Student Services for the Tewksbury Public Schools, at 978-640-7837.

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TEWKSBURY - There will not be a meeting of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club (GAC) on March 14. In its place, there will be nomi- nation of officers for the coming two years. Any paid up member of the GAC is eligible to run for office.

The duties of all officers are described in the bylaws. After the nominations, the annual penny sale will be held. This is lots of fun. Drop down and see what is available. Looking over some of the donations for this affair give one the feeling the|re definitely will be "something for everyone."

At this writing some members are still on a three day trip to Lincoln, N.H. The next trip to Niagara Falls is now closed. Final payments are due. New trips are

being posted on GAC bulletin board. Don't forget the senior yard sale

of Saturday, March 11. Lots of stuff cheap.

Since the last writing, we have lost several members. Sympathy goes to the families of Helen Boisvert, Mary Panzino, Theresa Martin and Shirley Granfield. They will all be sadly missed. Sympathy also to members Maryann Wareham on the loss of her son and Barbara Scalia on the loss of her daughter.

Happy birthday and happy anniversary to everyone celebrating this month. Happy Saint Patrick's Day to everyone.

Rose McKenna, President Tewksbury Golden Age Club

| M.C.A.S. information session in Tewksbury

TEWKSBURY - Parents of students in the Wynn Middle School and Tewksbury Memorial High School are invited to participate in an M.C.A.S. information session to be held Tuesday, May 21,2000 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Tewksbury Memo- rial High School library.

Analysis has shown that the most important way to help our students improve M.C.A.S. scores is to re- double efforts at teaching writing.

Parents and other interested community members are invited to join us to review the basics of the Tewksbury Writing Program.

"Learn what you can do to help child(ren) do their best on the

M.C.A.S. tests. "Examine samples of Tewksbury

student M.C.A.S. compositions "Learn how the state grades the

papers "Learn how our staff is teaching

writing across the content areas. "Learn about Focus Correction

Areas (F.C.A.'s) If you have questions, call the

Curriculum Office, 640-7810. Please call in to register at the same number.

For more information contact Dr. Joseph Walsh, Asst. Supt., Tewksbury Public Schools, 978-640- 7810 (w), 978-640-7804 (f).

MIDDLESEX ANIMAL HOSPITAL

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668 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

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Reading Lions host antique appraisal show Sunday

NOTICE TO ALL ELECTRICIANS

Effective 3/13/00

UTILITY AUTHORIZATION NUMBER REQUIREMENTS FOR LICENSED ELECTRICIANS

NEW METER INSTALLATIONS ELECTRICAL SERVICE UPGRADES

NEW ELECTRICAL SERVICE

n is the responsibility of eacn licensed electrician to perform the following PRIOR TO THE START OF ANY ELECTRICAL WORK

1 Complete an APPLICATION 'or an ELECTRICAL WORK PERMIT at the Town Hall s Perm,! Department

2 Contact the RMLD to owam a meter location and service entrance and a Utility Authorization Number(UAN) FAILURE TO OBTAIN THIS UAN will deem an, wort, performed illegal making you subject to appropriate action There is no charge'or a UAN

BetaelOOPM contact lie Meier Department at 781 942 6J53 AtterlOOPM contact Customer Service at 701-942-6596 for emergency evening and weekend wor* contact our 24-nour Control Center at 781-9*2 6437

3 Contact the RMLD Control Center at 781-94;'-6437 to ma«e arrangements to de energize electric service

4 Upon COMPLETION OF WORK lor NEW ELECTRICAL SERVICE contact the Town » Wire Inspector lor final service inspection The Wire Inspector will provide the RMLD with authorization to energize Upon COMPLETION OF WORK lor ELECTRICAL SERVICE UPGRADES contact the RMLD Control Center at 781-942-6437 lor recormection After reconnection notify the Wire Inspector s office lor final service inspection

NO TEMPORARY CONNECTIONS WILL BE PERMITTED The RMLO does nol »»o* the cutting o' METER SEALS the REMOVAL OF METERS or the DE-ENERGIZING ol SERVICE by anyone other than RMLD employees

RMLD Meter Depa-tment hours are 7 00 AM to 3 00 PM Monday through Friday RMLD general business hours are 8 30 AM lo 5 00 PM Monday through Friday and Thursdays until 7 00 PM

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The Reading Lions Club will be holding an antique appraisal show on Sunday, March 12 from noon to 4 p.m. at the North Reading Ma- sonic Lodge. The lodge is located near the intersection of Rt 62 on Park Street.

Local appraisers have volunteered their services to the club and will appraise items brought to the show by the public. There will be a charge of $5.00 per item appraised.

Volunteering their services will be: Peter Pienta of North Shore Numismatics in Wakef ield, specializing in coin appraisals; Richard Veader of Wakefield Gold and Sil- ver Exchange specializing in the appraisal of antique jewelry; Her- cules Papachristos of Academy Antiques of Derry, NH and Stephen Cyr of Stephen P. Cyr Antiques of Salisbury providing a wide array of antique valuation. Also Steve Boodakian of Badakian and Sons has volunteered to provide private rug appraisals services by appointment

A book sale to benefit the Read- ing Lions Club will also be held at the same time

The public is invited to bring small paintings, furniture, books,

! jewelry, toys, coins and other decorative items for review by these professionals.

All proceeds will be donated to local and international charities supported by the Reading Lions Club.

For directions or further information call Bruce Austin at 781-942- 0602

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500 Main Slrt-el, VVilrninuton

At the Wilmington Library

March holidays, women's history and pokemon

1 Tewksbury JUST REDUCED1

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I VII. I'MICARNKY TODAY FOR MORK INFORMATION AT EXT. 245!

M ^ritw f>X//VWj\. Realty Connection . C%d' Wilminqton • Tewksbury (978)988-5800

WILMINGTON • The Month of March is noted for Saint Patrick's Day March 17). and the first day of spring March 20 Here are two web sites to help you celebrate these events

Absolutely Green - Facts and lore of St Patrick's Day from a biography of St Patrick and facts about Ireland to a children's section filled with St. Patrick's Day fun and games 'There is an on-line coloring book, word search and a Catch the leprechaun game, among othersi

Plants and Our Environment Spring is on the way! And here's

a place to learn about how plants grow and the different parts of a plant, about how seeds travel and what bees do to help plants. Learn about plants and their relationship with animals. Created by students at the Hinkle Creek Elementary School in N'obelsville, Indiana This is a ThmkQuest junior contest win-

ner. You can find these web sites via

the library's web site www.wilmlibrary.org Just click on "Internet Resources for Children, then "Cool Sites "

Women's History Month

March is also "Women's History Month." Check out the web site for the National Women's History Project www.nwhp.org. The site includes an on-line women's history catalog and U.S. women's history links The library has on display books focusing on the contributions of women in our history.

Bookends Bookends, the library's book dis-

cussion group, unanimously gave five thumbs down to Jackson's Di- lemma by Iris Murdoch at the meeting of March 2. The next book that the group is reading is Vanished Child by Sarah Smith. Copies are

available at the main circulation desk

Pokemon rescheduled

The Kids Club 2000 for ages eight to 11 will meet Friday, March 17 at 3:30 p.m. This meeting is the "Pokemon" program that was rescheduled due to snow.

Telephone Renewals You can call the library at 658-

2967 to renew your library material. The library needs the barcode number on your library card and on the items that you want to renew. Please have them on hand for the processing of your request.

Internet Classes If you are registered for one of

the library's Internet classes and are unable to keep your appointment, please call the reference li- brarian at 658-2967 to cancel. Since

all classes are currently booked, cancellation can allow those on the waiting list to attend a class.

New Adult Books Fiction: Nothing but the Truth by John

Lescroart No Defense by Kate Wilhelm The Vision of Emma Blau by

Ursula Hegi The Doctor Makes a Dollhouse

Call by Robin Hathaway Still Waters in Niger by Kathleen

Hill Non-fiction Math for Smart Test Takers by

Mark Stewart Words for Smart Test Takers by

Mark Stewart The Great American Road Trip

by Peter R. Genovese Parenting, Sports Mom Style by

Laurel Phillips Mosaic Magis; Afgans Made

Easy by Lily Chin

Taxes Are Us

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WILMINGTON - There are a few issues that I would like to take advantage in mentioning. First, if your medication cost goes beyond the Senior Pharmacy Program, Pharmacy Program Plus may be able to help you This program provides coverage for most prescription drugs, insulin, and disposable insulin syringes with needles, to eligible Massachusetts residents. This temporary program is authorized by Massachusetts' legislature from January 1, 2000 through De- cember 31, 2000 You may be eligible for the program by one or more of the following:

'Are 65 years of age or older, or under (;."> and disabled,

*Are a Massachusetts resident; 'Have no pharmacy coverage,

have coverage through a Medicare health maintenance organization 'HMO' or have exhausted other

prescription drug benefits that pay prescription drugs, including benefits under the Senior Pharmacy Program:

•Are not receiving benefits under MassHealth (including CommonHealth);

•Have prescription drug costs that are at least 10 percent of your monthly gross family income in at least three of the six months (costs covered by the Pharmacy Program and a Medicare HMO are included in the 10 percent);

•Will continue to have prescription drug costs that are at least five percent of your family income before taxes and deductions each quarter (three months); and

•Have an annual income before taxes and deductions that is no more than the amount listed below for your family size

1 $ 11.220

2. $55,320 3. $69,420 4. $83,520 If you think you may be eligible

please call the Center at 657-7595 and ask for Terri Marciello.

•Another program to mention is Fuel Assistance. The income guidelines have increased. If you were told you were over income, please feel free to call again.

Household size: 1. $16,480 per year 2. $22,120 per year 3. $27,760 per year 4. $33,400 per year If anyone finds him or herself

eligible please call the center. You still have time to apply; the program is limited until April.

Lastly, please remember to fill out your Census Form. The Census Bureau is looking for assistance in gathering all the information. So if

you would like to earn extra money call toll free 1-800-325-7733.

Monthly events: March 15, Podiatrist, 9:30 March 16, Attorney Nancy

Hogan; must have an appointment March 17, Hearing Specialist, 10

a.m.; Bud Gleason sing a long and potluck 11 a.m.

March 21, Commissioners meeting, 1:30p.m..guestspeaker Howard Cooper, Mobile Scooter.

March 22, Kevin Farley, Live Entertainment, 1:30 p.m. Light lunch served at 12:30. Jx>

March 24, Sign up for April So- cial, JFK Library & Phillips Old Colony Restaurant on April 12,2000; Cost $15 each (non -refundable) at 10 a.m.

March 29, Candidates Day at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments immediately following.

m High school students participating in Sixth Congressional District art show

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BEVERLY - The Sixth Congres- sional District High School Art Exhibition, sponsored by U.S. Rep- resentative John Tierney, will be held at Montserrat College of,Art's 301 Cabot Studio Gallery, 301 Cabot Street, Beverly. March 14-18. A closing awards reception, also at Montserrat, will be held Saturday,

March 18 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The exhibit is a juried art show

open to high school students from all public and private high schools in the Sixth Congressional District. Congressman Tierney is sponsor- ing the exhibit as part of the 19th annual Congressional Arts Compe- tition. An Artistic Discovery.

Following the exhibition, the work of the Grand Award Winner will be sent to the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. where it will be displayed, along with other district award winners, during the summer. The winning students and their parents are invited to attend a reception for the opening of that

exhibition in Washington. Judging takes place March 14, and awards will be posted next to the winning pieces.

"The extraordinary talent of the young people of this district will be on display at Montserrat, and it is hoped everyone will go and see their work," Tierney said.

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BOSTON - State Senator Sue Tucker has announced the availability of a scholarship for individuals entering graduate study for the first time in the fall of 2000. Four scholarships of $2,500 each will be awarded to persons pursuing an advanced degree in political sci- ence, public administration, public policy or a related field.

The Women's Network of the National Conferenceof State Legis- latures, in coordination with the Sprint Corporation, will provide the scholarship funds.

The scholarships will be based on a variety of factors, including scholastic achievements, written statements by the applicant, community/school involvement and letters of recommendation. Applica- tions and supporting documenta-

tion are due no late than June 20, 2000, and are available through Sprint's office at 1-800-796-3464.

"The NCSL, Women's Network and Sprint graduate scholarship will help make graduate study and a career in public service a reality for four deserving students," said Senator Tucker.

Senator Tucker is a member of the National Conference of State Legislature's Women's Network. She is chair of the Senate Ethics Committee and serves on the Com- mittees on Commerce and Labor, Housing and Urban Development, Human Services and Elderly Af- fairs, and Natural Resources and Agriculture.

For more information on this or any other issue, please contact Sena- tor Tucker's office at 617-722-1612.

J [ts^ WILL BE CLOSED ■* ^1L

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Services Against Family Vio- lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in early November. Call 781423-2221.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. V

All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment necessary.

Thurs., March 9: 8 p.m. Wilm- ington Minutemen meeting, headquarters behind Harnden Tavern.

Thurs., March 9: 9:30 a.m. to noon, Wilmington Counjil for the Arts begins an eight session watercolor class. Call 978-664-3159.

Sun., March 12: 2 p.m. Wilming- ton Minutemen installation of officers, headquarters behind Harnden Tavern.

Mon., March 13:7 to 9 p.m., WHS Guidance Dept. information night for college bound juniors and their parents. Call 694-6068.

Thurs., March 14: 7 p.m., Hurdy Gurdy Monkey & Me in children's room at Wil. Mem. Lib. Children three to five and parents; call 658- 2967,

Wed., March 15: 5 to 8 p.m. at Wildwood School, St. Patrick's Day "On the Green" mini golf; pay as you play. Call 694-9935.

Sat., March 18: Aleppo Shriners will hold a St., Patrick's Day dance from 6 (cocktail hour) to 11 p.m. Call 978-6574202 or 978-948-7061 for reservations.

April 1: Application deadline for Shawsheen Tech 2000-01 house building project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978-^71-3610.

EMAIL IT! [email protected] ®0um&(Erter

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 2000

f Area Date Book^^ Services Against Family Vio-

lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in earlv November. Call 781423-2221.

Having a hard time. Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays: 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., seniors 55 and older full course meals and periodic health awareness programs at Lahey Clinic Medical

• Center's cafeteria. Call 781-744-3414. Every Sunday: Brunch, all you

can eat buffet at No. Reading Moose Lodge, 140 North Street. Call 978- 664-8561.

Mon-Fri: Lowell Association for the Blind needs volunteers who can join the LAB Talking Information Center Radio Reading Service to read and record news. Call 978-454-

• 5704 Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon & Wed., 9 to 10a.m., Lowell

Boys Club offers water aerobics. , Call 458-4526.

Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs: 7 to 9 il p.m., Childbirth classes at Winches- ter Hospital. Call 781-756-4700.

For information regarding Win- chester Hospital's Senior Health Partnership's Walking Program for seniors, call 781-756-4774.

Mons./Thurs.: 10 a.m. to noon, ; Family Connection at Pawtucket

Congregational Church, Mammoth

Rd., Lowell. Includes information, friendship, fun and recreation to parents of young children in Greater Lowell. Call 957-5484.

Courtesy Vessel Exam by US Coast Guard Auxiliary. Call 978-922-4011.

First and third Mon.: 10 to 11:30 a.m. at 12 Beacon St., Stoneham. On-going grief support group. Open to all. Call 781-438-3770, ext. 689.

Now-April 30: Arthur Griffin Center for Photographic Art exhibit, 67 Shore Road,

March 9, 30, Apr 6: 7:30 p.m., Men and boys of any age invited to perform in the grand finale of the Sounds of Concord's upcoming show (April 8) Rehearsals on above dates. Call 781-245-2494.

Sun., March 12: 1 to 4 p.m., Ap- praisal Day sponsored by Morality in Media at Irish American Club, Denver Park on the Fellsway at 100 West St. Maiden. Two items per person. Call 658-6115.

Wed., March 15: 6 to 7 p.m., Big Sister Assoc. information session at 47-49 Central Street, Peabody. Call 978-236-8060.

Fri., March 17, Sun., 19: 8 p.m. Fri and 3 p.m. Sun, Cantata Singers &Y Ensemble at Jordan Hall, N.E. Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough St., Boston. Call 617-267-6502.

Sat., March 18:7a.m. fromSouth Station, Sugartime Special char- tered Amtrack through New En- gland Central and Connecticut River Vallev Route. Call 617-361-4445.

March 24, 25: Maple Sugar Fes- tival, Whitingham, Vt. 1875 Whitingham Crossroad. Call 802- 368-2387.

April 1: Application deadline for ShawsheenTech 2000-01 house building project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978- 671-3610.

Fri., April 7: 8 p.m., Tewksbury Rotary presents the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra, Keith Lockhart Conductor at Lowell Me- morial Auditorium. Call 978-658- 2346.

April 7-8: "Jesus Christ Super- star" to be performed by Colonial Chorus Players of Reading, at Volpe Nat. Trans. Systems Center, Kendall Square, and at W.S.Parker Middle School, April 14,15, 16.

Now-May 4: Divorce Care, re- covery, seminar meets at First Bap- tist Church of Reading, 45 Woburn St. Call 781-944-3876.

Mon., April 24: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for four weeks; "Sailboating for Beginners in Newburyport. Call 978- 388-4181.

Sat., May 13: Andover Crafts in the Park. Applications through March 1. Call 978-475-6082 or write Andover Crafts in the Park, Box 685, Andover, MA 01810.

July 13-17: World War II PT Boats, bases and tenders reunion at Sheraton Hotel, Danvers. Call 701- 549-2691.

I Tewksbury Date Book Services Against Family Vio-

lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in early November. Call 781-423-2221.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family'' Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursdays: 10-11:30 a.m., Mother's Group sponsored by United Methodist Church, corner of Main and South. Call 658-9551 for more information.

First Thursday: Of Each month, 7 p.m., Shawsheen River Water- shed Assoc. meets at Blair House, Erlin Terrace. Call 978-686-7050.

Every Friday: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. "Children's Garden." an hour

• of singing with Ed Morgan of Melrose at Bruegger's Bagels Bak- ery 1060 Main St., Tewks. Call 978- 640-922.

Fri., March 10: 8 p.m. to mid-

j Births \ BRADFORD: Seamus Cornelius,

to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bradford HI (Denise Lynch) of Wilmington, February 24, 2000 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mary and Francis Kivell of Lawrence and Arthur (Willie) Lvnch of Hebron, N.H.

DOUCETTE: Macy Lynn to Shelly Doucette of Wilmington Janu- ary 28 at Winchester Hospital.

. Grandparents are Lauren Doucette of Wilmington and John Doucette of Wendell.

MAGUIRE: Brighid Frances, to Edward P. Maguire and Erin R. O'Boyle of Sherborn, MA Decem- ber 21 at Newton-Wellesley Hospi- tal.

Grandparents include Theresa O'Boyle of Wilmington and the late Raymond and Fran McGuire.

WONSON: Lauren Mae, second child, second daughter to Elaine and Mark Wonson of Gloucester February 18 at Beverly Hospital.

Grandparents include Robert and Sue Aalerud of Wilmington and Austin and Patricia Wonson of Gloucester.

Lauren joins her sister, Emily Rose.

night, singles dance at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewks. Tickets at the door.

Sat., March 11:9a.m. to3p.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Senior version of the Antique Road Show/bake sale. Call 6404480.

Sat., March 18: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Red Cross blood drive at Holiday Inn in Tewks.

Sat., March 18: SERVE New England signup from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St. Call 851-3344.

Sat., March 18: 8 p.m., Singles dance sponsored by the Billerica Chapter of the Single Life will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall, Rte. 38, Tewks.. All singles over 21 invited. Tickets at the door, $5 members or $7 guests. Call 658-2410.

Sun., March 19: Tewks/Wil. Emblem Club installation at Elks Hall, 777 South St. Call 781-729-0912.

March 20-21: Oil painting classes resume at Tewks, Senior Center.

Thurs., March 23: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Hoop-a-thon at Tewksbury

Hospital to benefit Huntington's Disease Society. Call 617-6638-8333.

Fri., March 24: Tewks. Senior Center St. Patrick's Day dance. Call 640-4480.

Thurs., March 30: SERVE New England signup from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Call 851-3344.

Fri., March 31: 3 p.m., last day and hour to call Spec. Ed office, 640- 7818 to place your child's name in April 12 pre-school lottery.

April 1: Application deadline for Shawsheen Tech 2000-01 housebuild- ing project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978- 671-3610.


Fri., April 7: TMHS Athletic Hall of Fame banquet and induction cer- emony. Call 978-640-7834.

Investing for today. Rule #2:

Diversify. To be successful in today's changing interest rate environment, you're going to have to diversify your investments to include the stock market. That's where we believe the greatest potential for above-average returns lies.

And the key to being successful in the market will be to diversify your holdings among the particular industries and the stocks we believe will prosper in the current economic environment. Call us to see how diversification can help you reach your goals.

For information call Paul V. Sica, Financial Advisor,

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1998 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP Auto, Air. Cond., LS. #2454

1999 CHEVROLET PRIIM Only 8K miles, #2458

1997 CHEVROLET WORK TRUCK $1 9 Qflfl Toneau Cover, A/C, Work or Play. #2472 SPECIAL ■ Mm mj^mWMMWmW

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1998 CHEVROLET SPORTSIDE PICKUP $17 QQR Silverado, Loaded only 14K miles, #2439 ■ M m, 'mM 'mM WmW

1996 CHEVROLET 171 XTENDED CAB S1Q $11111 Silverado, Sharp!! #04538A ■ %M m, %9 mmW WtW

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i

TO//N CRIEP • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8 2000

i ten weei to an

' office tlu r< it n

diiin in a for tilt

children who come in

with clean lieili and u

limit on iheir fate

The H inner recei\e\

a prize

nmni-i u

Christopher Crupi

: '

Congratulations (hristophcr'

IWII.S \.IK 0< II.I.I.O. D.D.S SIIA \ WDOM \N. I)l>".

500 Main Street, Wilmington

At the Wilmington Library

March holidays, women's history and pokemon

Tcwksbury

■'A % t

1 gr-V-Uh

JUST REDUCED'

■■■ ' - , ■ :

S189.900

CAM. PAIL CARNKY TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION AT EXT. 245!

{•$£jl l«/ilmi««lnn . To,.,

Realty Connection

'. Cv^' Wilminqton • Tewksbury (978)988-5800

WILMINGTON - The Month of March is noted for Saint Patrick's Day' March 17 >, anri the first day of spring March 20 Here are two web sites to help you celebrate these events

Absolutely Green - Facts and lore of St Patrick's Day from a biography of St Patrick and facts about Ireland to a children's section filled with St. Patrick's Day fun and games l There is an on-line coloring book, word search and a Catch the Leprechaun game, among others)

Plants and Our Environment Spring is on the way' And here's

a place to learn about how plants grow and the different parts of a plant, about how seeds travel and what bees do to help plants Learn about plants and their relationship with animals. Created by students at the Hinkle Creek Elementary School in Nobelsville, Indiana This is a ThinkQuest junior contest win-

ner You can find these web sites via

the library's web site www wilmiibrary.org Just click on "Internet Resources for Children, then "Cool Sites "

Women's History Month

March is also "Women's History Month." Check out the web site for the National Women's History Project www nwhp.org. The site includes an on-line women's history catalog and U.S women's history links The library has on display books focusing on the contributions of women in our history.

Bookends Bookends, the library's book dis-

cussion group, unanimously gave five thumbs down to Jackson's Di- lemma by Iris Murdoch at the meeting of March 2. The next book that the group is reading is Vanished Child by Sarah Smith. Copies are

available at the main circulation desk.

Pokemon rescheduled

The Kids Club 2000 for ages eight to 11 will meet Friday, March 17 at 3:30 p.m. This meeting is the "Pokemon" program that was rescheduled due to snow.

Telephone Renewals You can call the library at 658-

2967 to renew your library material. The library needs the barcode number on your library card and on the items that you want to renew. Please have them on hand for the processing of your request.

Internet Classes If you are registered for one of

the library's Internet classes and are unable to keep your appointment, please call the reference li- brarian at 658-2967 to cancel. Since

all classes are currently booked, cancellation can allow those on the waiting list to attend a class.

New Adult Books Fiction: Nothing but the Truth by John

Lescroart No Defense by Kate Wilhelm The Vision of Emma Blau by

Ursula Hegi The Doctor Makes a Dollhouse

Call by Robin Hathaway Still Waters in Niger by Kathleen

Hill Non-fiction Math for Smart Test Takers by

Mark Stewart Words for Smart Test Takers by

Mark Stewart The Great American Road Trip

by Peter R. Genovese Parenting, Sports Mom Style by

Laurel Phillips Mosaic Magis; Afgans Made

Easy by Lily Chin

Taxes Ajre Us .y/t ■ " :/X

• Individual Tax Returns • Small Businesses

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WILMINGTON There are a few issues that I would like to take advantage in mentioning. First, if your medication cost goes beyond the Senior Pharmacy Program, Pharmacy Program Plus may be able to help you This program provides coverage for most prescription drugs, insulin, and disposable insulin syringes with needles, to eligible Massachusetts residents. This temporary program is authorized by Massachusetts' legislature from January 1, 2000 through De- cember 31, 2000 You may be eligible for the program by one or more of the following.

*Are 65 years of age or older, or under 65 and disabled;

•Are a Massachusetts resident; "Have no pharmacy coverage,

have coverage through a Medicare health maintenance organization HMO or have exhausted other

prescription drug benefits that pay prescription drugs, including benefits under the Senior Pharmacy Program:

*Are not receiving benefits under MassHealth (including CommonHealth);

'Have prescription drug costs that are at least 10 percent of your monthly gross family income in at least three of the six months (costs covered by the Pharmacy Program and a Medicare HMO are included in the 10 percent);

•Will continue to have prescription drug costs that are at least five percent of your family income before taxes and deductions each quarter ithree months); and

•Have an annual income before taxes and deductions that is no more than the amount listed below for your family size

1, $41,220

2. $55,320 3. $69,420 4. $83,520 If you think you may be eligible

please call the Center at 657-7595 and ask for Terri Marciello.

•Another program to mention is Fuel Assistance. The income guidelines have increased. If you were told you were over income, please feel free to call again.

Household size: 1. $16,480 per year 2. $22,120 per year 3. $27,760 per year 4. $33,400 per year If anyone finds him or herself

eligible please call the center. You still have time to apply; the program is limited until April.

Lastly, please remember to fill out your Census Form. The Census Bureau is looking for assistance in gathering all the information. So if

you would like to earn extra money call toll free 1-800-325-7733.

Monthly events: March 15, Podiatrist, 9:30 March 16, Attorney Nancy

Hogan; must have an appointment March 17, Hearing Specialist, 10

a.m.; Bud Gleason sing a long and potluck 11 a.m.

March 21, Commissioners meeting, 1:30p.m., guest speaker Howard Cooper, Mobile Scooter.

March 22, Kevin Farley, Live Entertainment, 1:30 p.m. Light lunch served at 12:30.

March 24, Sign up for April So- cial, JFK Library & Phillips Old Colony Restaurant on April 12,2000; Cost $15 each (non -refundable) at 10 a.m.

March 29, Candidates Day at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments immediately following.

High school students participating in Sixth Congressional District art show BEVERLY - The Sixth Congres-

sional District High School Art Exhibition, sponsored by U.S. Rep- resentative John Tierney, will be held at Montserrat College of.Art's 301 Cabot Studio Gallery, 301 Cabot Street. Beverly. March 14-18. A closing awards reception, also at Montserrat, will be held Saturday,

March 18 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The exhibit is a juried art show

open to high school students from all public and private high schools in the Sixth Congressional District. Congressman Tierney is sponsor- ing the exhibit as part of the 19th annual Congressional Arts Compe- tition, An Artistic Discovery.

Following the exhibition, the work of the Grand Award Winner will be sent to the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. where it will be displayed, along with other district award winners, during the summer. The winning students and their parents are invited to attend a reception for the opening of that

exhibition in Washington. Judging takes place March 14, and awards will be posted next to the winning pieces.

"The extraordinary talent of the young people of this district will be on display at Montserrat, and it is hoped everyone will go and see their work," Tierney said.

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WILMINGTON Looking for space'.' This I I room Garrison features 5 bedrooms, 3 lull baths and a 2 car yurayc. Hardwood Moors on lirsl Moor. 3 fireplaces, mud room off kitchen. Potential in-law.

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BOSTON - State Senator Sue Tucker has announced the availability of a scholarship for individuals entering graduate study for the first time in the fall of 2000. Four scholarships of $2,500 each will be awarded to persons pursuing an advanced degree in political sci- ence, public administration, public policy or a related field.

The Women's Network of the National Conference of State Legis- latures, in coordination with the Sprint Corporation, will provide the scholarship funds.

The scholarships will be based on a variety of factors, including scholastic achievements, written statements by the applicant, community/school involvement and letters of recommendation. Applica- tions and supporting documenta-

tion are due no late than June 20. 2000, and are available through Sprint's office at 1-800-796-3464.

'The NCSL, Women's Network and Sprint graduate scholarship will help make graduate study and a career in public service a reality for four deserving students," said Senator Tucker.

Senator Tucker is a member of the National Conference of State Legislature's Women's Network. She is chair of the Senate Ethics Committee and serves on the Com- mittees on Commerce and Labor, Housing and Urban Development, Human Services and Elderly Af- fairs, and Natural Resources and Agriculture.

For more information on this or any other issue, please contact Sena- tor Tucker's office at 617-722-1612.

7 &** V O &

WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, March //, 2000

for

DON

GINGER'S WEDDING

Designs by Don 319 Main St., Wilmington

978-988-0044

ft

Services Against Family Vio- lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in early November. Call 781423-2221.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment necessary.

Thurs., March 9: 8 p.m. Wilm- ington Minutemen meeting, headquarters behind Harnden Tavern.

Thurs., March 9: 9:30 a.m. to noon, Wilmington Counjil for the Arts begins an eight session watercolor class. Call 978-664-3159.

Sun., March 12: 2 p.m. Wilming- ton Minutemen installation of officers, headquarters behind Harnden Tavern.

Mon., March 13:7to9p.m., WHS Guidance Dept. information night for college bound juniors and their parents. Call 694-6068.

Thurs., March 14:7 p.m., Hurdy Gurdy Monkey & Me in children's room at Wil. Mem. Lib. Children three to five and parents; call 658- 2967.

Wed., March 15: 5 to 8 p.m. at Wildwood School, St. Patrick's Day "On the Green" mini golf; pay as you play. Call 694-9935.

Sat., March 18: Aleppo Shriners will hold a St., Patrick's Day dance from 6 (cocktail hour) to 11 p.m. Call 978-657-4202 or 978-948-7061 for reservations.

April 1: Application deadline for Shawsheen Tech 2000-01 house building project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978-671-3610.

EMAIL IT! [email protected]

IgSjî Eflum&OJrier

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 2000 '

| Area Date Book Services Against Family Vio-

lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in earlv November. Call 781-123-2221.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays: 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., seniors 55 and older full course meals and periodic health awareness programs at Lahey Clinic Medical Center's cafeteria. Call 781-744-3414.

Every Sunday: Brunch, all you can eat buffet at No. Reading Moose Lodge, 140 North Street. Call 978- 664-8561.

Mon-Fri: Lowell Association for the Blind needs volunteers who can join the LAB Talking Information Center Radio Reading Service to read and record news. Call 978-454-

; 5704Mon-Fri., 8:30a.m. to4:30p.m. .Mon & Wed., 9 to 10 a.m., Lowell

Boys Club offers water aerobics. . Call 458-4526. j Sun., Mon., Wed.,Thurs: 7 to 9 '.p.m., Childbirth classes at Winches- f ter Hospital. Call 781-756-4700.

For information regarding Win- chester Hospital's Senior Health Partnership's Walking Program for seniors, call 781-756-4774.

Mons./Thurs.: 10 a.m. to noon, ; Family Connection at Pawtucket

Congregational Church, Mammoth

Rd., Lowell. Includes information, friendship, fun and recreation to parents of young children in Greater Lowell. Call 957-5484.

Courtesy Vessel Exam by US Coast Guard Auxiliary. Call 978-922-4011.

First and third Mon.: 10 to 11:30 a.m. at 12 Beacon St., Stoneham. On-going grief support group. Open to all. Call 781-438-3770, ext. 689.

Now-April 30: Arthur Griffin Center for Photographic Art exhibit, 67 Shore Road,

March 9, 30, Apr 6: 7:30 p.m., Men and boys of any age invited to perform in the grand finale of the Sounds of Concord's upcoming show (April 8) Rehearsals on above dates. Call 781-245-2494.

Sun., March 12: 1 to 4 p.m., Ap- praisal Day sponsored by Morality in Media at Irish American Club, Denver Park on the Fellsway at 100 West St. Maiden. Two items per person. Call 658-6115.

Wed., March 15:6 to 7 p.m., Big Sister Assoc. information session at 47-49 Central Street, Peabody. Call 978-236-8060.

Fri., March 17, Sun., 19: 8 p.m. Fri and 3 p.m. Sun. Cantata Singers &Y Ensemble at Jordan Hall, N.E. Conservatory, 30 Gainsborough St., Boston. Call 617-267-6502.

Sat., March 18:7 a.m. from South Station, Sugartime Special char- tered Amtrack through New En- gland Central and Connecticut River Valley Route. Call 617-361-4445.

March 24, 25: Maple Sugar Fes- tival, Whitingham, Vt. 1875 Whitingham Crossroad. Call 802- 368-2387.

April 1: Application deadline for Shawsheen Tech 2000-01 housebuild- ing project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978- 671-3610.


April 7-8: "Jesus Christ Super- star" to be performed by Colonial Chorus Players of Reading, at Volpe Nat. Trans. Systems Center, Kendall Square, and at W.S.Parker Middle School, April 14,15,16.

Now-May 4: Divorce Care, re- covery seminar meets at First Bap- tist Church of Reading, 45 Woburn St. Call 781-944-3876.

Mon., April 24: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for four weeks; "Sailboating for Beginners in Newburyport. Call 978- 388-4181.

Sat., May 13: Andover Crafts in the Park. Applications through March 1. Call 978-475-6082 or write Andover Crafts in the Park, Box 685, Andover, MA 01810.

July 13-17: World War II PT Boats, bases and tenders reunion at Sheraton Hotel, Danvers. Call 701- 549-2691.

} Tewksbury Date Book Services Against Family Vio-

lence of Maiden, serving Eastern Middlesex County is in need of volunteers. Training is free and MBTA accessible. Next session in early November. Call 781-423-2221.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family'' Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursdays: 10-11:30 a.m., Mother's Group sponsored by United Methodist Church, corner of Main and South. Call 658-9551 for more information

First Thursday: Of Each month, 7 p.m., Shawsheen River Water- shed Assoc. meets at Blair House, Erlin Terrace. Call 978-686-7050.

Every Friday: 11:30 am to 12:30 p.m. "Children's Garden," an hour of singing with Ed Morgan of Melrose at Bruegger's Bagels Bak- ery 1060 Main St., Tewks. Call 978- 640-922.

Fri., March 10: 8 p.m. to mid-

| Births 1 BRADFORD: Seamus Cornelius,

to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bradford III (Denise Lynch) of Wilmington,

..February 24," 2000 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mary and Francis Kivell of Lawrence and Arthur (Willie) Lvnch of Hebron, N.H.

DOUCETTE: Macy Lynn to Shelly Doucette of Wilmington Janu- ary 28 at Winchester Hospital.

, Grandparents are Lauren Doucette of Wilmington and John Doucette of Wendell.

MAGUIRE: Brighid Frances, to . Edward P. Maguire and Erin R.

. O'Boyle of Sherborn, MA Decem- - ber 21 at Newton-Wellesley Hospi- tal. , Grandparents include Theresa O'Boyle of Wilmington and the late Raymond and Fran McGuire.

WONSON: Lauren Mae, second child, second daughter to Elaine and Mark Wonson of Gloucester February 18 at Beverly Hospital.

Grandparents include Robert and Sue Aalerud of Wilmington and Austin and Patricia Wonson of Gloucester.

Lauren joins her sister, Emily Rose.

night, singles dance at K of C Hall, 2068 Main St., Tewks. Tickets at the door.

Sat., March 11:9a.m. to3p.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Senior version of the Antique Road Show/bake sale. Call 640-4480.

Sat., March 18: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Red Cross blood drive at Holiday Inn in Tewks.

Sat., March 18: SERVE New England signup from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St. Call 851-3344.

Sat., March 18: 8 p.m., Singles dance sponsored by the Billerica Chapter of the Single Life will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall, Rte. 38, Tewks.. All singles over 21 invited. Tickets at the door, $5 members or $7 guests. Call 658-2410.

Sun., March 19: Tewks/Wil. Emblem Club installation at Elks Hall, 777 South St. Call 781-729-0912.

March 20-21: Oil painting classes resume at Tewks, Senior Center.

Thurs., March 23: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Hoop-a-thon at Tewksbury

Hospital to benefit Huntington's Disease Society. Call 617-6638-8333.

Fri., March 24: Tewks. Senior Center St. Patrick's Day dance. Call 640-4480.

Thurs., March 30: SERVE New England signup from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Call 851-3344.

Fri., March 31: 3 p.m., last day and hour to call Spec. Ed office, 640- 7818 to place your child's name in April 12 pre-school lottery.

April 1: Application deadline for Shawsheen Tech 2000-01 house building project. Applications may be left in school business office between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or call 978- 671-3610.

Fri., April 7: 8 p.m., Tewksbury Rotary presents the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra, Keiih Lockhart Conductor at Lowell Me- morial Auditorium. Call 978-658- 2346.

Fri., April 7: TMHS Athletic Hall of Fame banquet and induction cer- emony. Call 978-640-7834.

Investing for today. Rule #2:

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And the key to being successful in the market will be to diversify your holdings among the particular industries and the stocks we believe will prosper in the current economic environment. Call us to see how diversification can help you reach your goals.

For information call Paul V. Sica, Financial Advisor,

at (800) 252-0284.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2000

■ ■ SPU1S Ice Hockey team in semi-finals of North bracket

Defense, defense and defense

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

Whenever teams seriously talk about winning, it always starts with their defense.

The Wilmington High ice hockey team knows all about that. In their case it's team defense.

The 'Cats limited Lynn English to just 11 shots on Monday night in a second round 5-1 victory for Wilm- ington in the Division 2 North state tournament played at the Kubulski Arena in Saugus.

With the win, Wilmington will play Lynnfield on Thursday, March 9 at 6 pm at the Chelmsford Forum. Lynnfield beat Masconomet, 4-0, on Monday night in their only tournament game as they had a bye. They are the top seed, as the 'Cats beat them 1-0 in a fantastic up-and- down high school hockey game at the start of trhe regular season. They are led by Cape Ann League M. V.P. Pat Nugent, a big and tough defenseman who had 36 points in the team's 20 games (16-3-1)

Speaking of defense, the 'Cats foursome - Jay Gillis, Matt Porter, Mike Comer and Dan Fogg - played outstanding on Monday. So did goaltender Mike O'Connor when he was tested. But also included with the heavy dose of backchecking the forwards put on. That was the entire difference in this win.

"I was glad to see that because that is our strength," said coach Steve Scanlon. "We had gotten away from that a little bit and we have been stressing to play team defense like we did in the first part of the season. When you do that your goals will come."

And that they did. The 'Cats got two goals each from John O'Neill - - who played with a partial ligament tear in his knee (see more on this page) - and Geoff Ferreira - who played his best game in a Wild- cat uniform. Mike Montalto added the fifth goal late in the game.

Scanlon was asked about getting production out of more than his first line, "It's a beautiful thing," he said.

Wilmington got production out of everyone. They wore out Lynn English from the get-go. Just 2:35 into the game, Eric Banda scored the first goal putting home a rebound after O'Neill put a backhander on net as he took the defenseman wide.

Wilmington would kill off a 5-on- 3 between the end of the first period and the start of the second and that was probably the turning point in the game. Both teams exchanged several more power play chances and with 4:30 left, the teams were finally at even strength for the first time in the period.

Eleven seconds later, Dan Torpey fed O'Neill through center ice with a gorgeous pass, and O'Neill went in alone beating goaltender Brian Greely for what was the game winning goal.

"O'Neill played great; hobbled on one leg and all," said Scanlon. "His goal I think was the biggest of the game. He's a tough, tough kid. I can't say enough about the kid."

With 1:21 to go in the second period, Lynn English got its only goal of the game, as Sean Ferguson put home a rebound to cut the lead in half.

That's when Wilmington's second line put the game away. Mike Whitney and Ferreira worked re- lentlessly in the corner, taking belts and working the puck around, and free. Ferreira was able to send a backhand out of the left hand corner through the middle of the ice to the other point. Mike Comer moved in and put a perfect low wrist shot on net. Freeley made the initial save, Whitney poked at the puck, and Ferreira put it home making it 3-1.

"I thought Geoff played a great game," said O'Neill. "To have the younger players put teams away like that is great."

Ferreira and Montalto did just that with slap shot goals in the third period.

WILMINGTON HIGH JUNIOR BRIAN VELARDO GOT THE ICE HOCKEY TEAMS OFFENSE GOING on Saturday afternoon with his first period goal shown above and below. Velardo went in alone on beat Bishop Fenwick's goaltender Russ Ketchopulous going to his backhand. That gave the Cats a 1-0 lead as they went on to win 5-2. Two days later the 'Cats won their second round game against Lynn English, 5 1, and will play Lynnfield on Thursday in the semi-finals of the Division 2 North tournament. (Photos bv Joe Hakey).

itire difference in this win. time in the period. period. ^mmmmmWB^'

With just one good leg, O'Neill heroic in several ways Bv JAMIE POTE had a partial tear of a ligament in down at the left circle of playing [hockey], I don't want to be same since Taylor left. The Wi

el L „ ^J:.„ ' his knee. He would rest up over the Wilmington's zone. But somehow sittine on the bench watchine fmv catswon'tbethesamewhenO'N( By JAMIE POTE ports Editor

Last year during their playoff run, then Boston Bruin forward Tim Taylor took cortisone shots before every game just so he could play and help the team win.

He never complained about his pain. He just went out and did his job.

Over the past few weeks, Wilm- ington High senior John O'Neill has admirably been playing for the ice hockey team despite a partial ligament tear in his left knee. He doesn't take cortisone shots before the games. Instead he tries to suck up as much pain as he bear so he can tell Coach Steve Scanlon that he's ready to go. Much like Taylor.

"I didn't think I was going to be able to play," he said after the 5-1 win on Monday over Lynn English. "Steve told me to see how it felt in warm ups. I skated around a bit and I didn't feel 100 percent but it felt OK to play."

His injury happened late in the regular season against Newburyport. O'Neill said at that time it was just a bruised tendon. He would play against Waltham and that's when he twisted his knee. A day after that he was told that he

had a partial tear of a ligament in his knee. He would rest up over the next week before the state tournament started. On Saturday, he

played a regular shift against Bishop Fenwick until he wasn't able to go again as the third period started.

In the team's second round game on Monday night, not only did he play as good as he had ever, but he assisted on the first goal and scored the game winner.

A true gamer. "O'Neill played great; hobbled

on one leg and all, " said Coach Scanlon. "His goal I think was the biggest of the game. He's a tough, tough kid. I can't say enough about the kid."

With it very hard to be mobile and move side to side as much as he would like without pain that can't be described, O'Neill stuck through it all to help his team out.

In his first shift, he was more aggressive than his usually is dish- ing out body checks. He was ready to go and ready to help the team from the start, and it was painfully obvious.

After getting his feel in his first shift, he would set the tone for the game in his next one. Dan Torpey took out two Lynn English players

down at the left circle of Wilmington's zone. But somehow Torpey pushed the puck ahead and O'Neill was there to grab it. He darted ahead with a burst of speed and carried the puck through the neutral 4one with one player to beat. He took the defenseman wide,

and put a shot on net that went off the goaltender'sjpad. Linemate and good friend Eric Banda was there to put it home.

"I had no idea that Eric was there, I was hoping someone would be there since it was such a weak backhander," he said.

With the score still 1-0 with less than five minutes left in the second period, O'Neill gave the 'Cats a lot of breathing room. Once again Torpey fed him with a gorgeous pass, this one through the center of the ice and O'Neill went in alone. The rest is in the history books.

"Torpey saw that I had the defenseman beat and he gave me a nice pass," described O'Neill. "I was looking and hoping for five hole and there it was."

And there went another victory for the 'Cats, and another heroic effort turned in by No. 9.

"Every game could be my last," he said. "After all of this time

playing [hockey], I don't want to be same since Taylor left. The Wild- high school players playing a game sitting on the bench watching [my catswon'tbethesamewhenO'Neill for free despite a torn ligament in last game], if it is my last." graduates. Student-athletes like one's knee.

The Bruins haven't been the John O'Neill don't come as often as

WILMINGTON HIGH SENIOR JOHN O'NEILL (#9) GIVES A CHECK - bad knee and all -, while, goaltender Mike O'Connor makes a glove save during Saturday's 5-2 state tournament win over Bishop Fenwick. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Tournament Scoreboard Division 2 North Boys Basketball

(1st round) - Wed. March 1: Westford 79, Tewksbury 72

Division 3 North Boys Basketball: (2nd Round) - Sat. March 4: Watertown 78, Wilmington 44

Division 3 North Girls Basketball: (1st round) - Wed. March 1: Triton 50, Wilmington 40

Division 4 North Girls Basketball: (1st round) - Wed. March 1: Manchester 34, Shawsheen 25

Division 1A Boys Hockey: (1st round) - Sun. March 5: Austin Prep 6, Arlington Catholic 1

Next Game: Thur. Mar. 9 at Tsongas Arena vs Cath. Memorial, TBA.

Division 1 North Boys Hockey: (1st round) - Fri. March 3: Chelmsford 4, Tewksbury 2

Division 2 North Boys Hockey: (1st round) - Sat. March 4: Wilmington 5, Bishop Fenwick 2 (2nd round) - Mon. March 6: Wilmington 5, Lynn English 1

Next Game: Thur. Mar. 9 at Chelmsford Forum vs Lynnfield, 6.

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18 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 2000

Austin manhandles AC in Elite 8 in opener By i'AIKICK UANKAilAN

Sports Cwreswxk-nl Aastin Prep dismantled Arlin^

ton Catholic 6-1 in their first round match-upof the Superstate hockey tournament at Tsongas arena Sun day afternoon

:lLed hy senior forward Chris Cfowley's two goals and an assist, the Cougars blew open;i tight game in the second period Then victory sets up a make or break second round contest with powerhouse Catholic Memorial

"This is probably our best game of the year," said Austin coach Bill Flanagan I challenged the kids before the game I said listen, none of you guys have been in this situation before You don't have the experience, hut you know what, I know you have a lot of heart and character, so let's go out and play "

The Cougars showed that heart early scoring less than two minutes into the contest Wilmington native Dennis Sullivan led a two on one and that resulted in forward Chris Capraro knocking in a goal off netminder Mike Marino's pads

The goal took some zip out of Arlington's game The few early chances they did get were stopped cold by Cougar goalie, and Wilm ington native, Jim McGonagle

"Whenever I made a big save, they came back and scored a goal for me," he said

Arlington goalie Mike Marino could not say the same. He came up with a number of big saves on point blank shots, hut Arlington's lack of offense made for a long day.

At the ten-minute mark of the

first. Capraro made a nifty move around a defender in the open ice and fed Chris Crowley for his first goal and a 2-0 lead. Minutes later, Marino made a diving save as the puck bounced around his net during another Cougar onslaught.

At the end of one, Austin Prep held a 14-5 shots on goal advantage and looked poised to put the game away Arlington Catholic wouldn't go down that easy Karly in the second, Austin could not clear the puck in their own end Arlington senior Joe Reardon corralled the loose puck and zipped a pass to Sean Hannafin for a bang-bang goal. The door remained open.

"They came out flying in the second period, but we just didn't want to give up," said Chris Crowley "It's happened before when we've been up The other team has come hack and ended up winning the game We just didn't want to let that hapjien We just came out relentless "

After many minutes of back and forth, tight hockey, Austin's relent- lessness paid off. C.J Hanifan broke loose along the boards and sped into Arlington's zone He fed Dennis Sullivan in the middle who held the puck, faked to his left, and beat the goaltender with a backhand shot The momentum shifted dramatically

The Cougars proceeded to pepper Marino with shots. At the 10:42 mark of the second, Chris Crowley lifted a squib wrist shot toward the net. It took a strange hop and bounced between the goalie's pads for Crowley's second goal and a 4-1 lead.

"Chris has been struggling as a goal scorer for us this year," said Flanagan. "I actually said to him yesterday in practice, I know you're going to have a big game. And he did."

Arlington's frustration resulted in a couple of third period penalties, one leading to an Austin powerplay goal late in the game. C.J. Hanifan netted the goal on a centering pass from behind the net by sophomore Dan Crowley. The younger Crowley brother picked up a rebound goal later for the final margin.

Austin Prep must now prepare for their biggest game of the year, their most significant game in years. Catholic Memorial destroyed St. Johns Shrewsbury 10-0 in the night game Sunday. Flanagan's hardworking bunch does not require any special motivation for the game.

"The game itself is as motivat- ing as it can get," he said. "They have worked and earned the right to play essentially a championship game We're not happy just to be here. We're here to win it."

Sure, Catholic Memorial has been there before. Flanagan's experience, however, tells him that there is no holy grail of hockey knowledge that points the way to victory.

"You know what," he said. "It's just a game. Hockey is a game that anytime, anything can happen. You've got to go out there and grind. We don't have any experience, so we're approaching this as just another game."

•

>

WILMINGTON NATIVE DEREK MAZZA (#12) SHOWN during last year's state tournament action, has { had quite the school year for himself in athletics. (File Photo). 4

Winning ways continue for 3 AP Hockey players

it's all in the way you handle it By JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor Perhaps these guys know what it

takes to win. Three months ago Wilmington's

Derek Mazza was throwing touchdown passes like he was playing in his backyard, and teammate Jim McGonagle was sacking the oppos- ing quarterback as if it was a tack- ling dummy. That was in the Divi- sion 6 Super Bowl, as they were among the many stars who helped Austin Prep bring home the championship at Mass. Maritime Acad- emy.

This past Sunday, the duo was at il again, with another helper. In- stead of playing the gridiron, they strapped on a different kind of helmet-a hockey helmet. And instead of traveling South to the Cape, they traveled North to the Tsongas Arena.

Three months after giving its school the"1 elite prize, Mazza. McGonagle and Dennis Sullivan - who is akttfrom Wilmington - all had a Mîece in Austin Prep's opening 6-1 victory over Arlington Catholic in the first round of the most prestigious hockey tournament in the state. The Super Eight

Perhaps these guys know what it takes to win.

"I don't know if we're used to winning, but for both sports it's really a Cinderella Story," said Mazza. "It's really incredible."

Perhaps these guys know what it

takes to win. "I didn't think of any of this," said McGonagle. "I just hope it continues."

All three of them all very quiet, who go about their business and go about it with everything they have Going from the Division 6 Super Bowl to the Division 1A hockey tournament, shows that they can get the job done, no matter what sport, what level or how much ad- versity is ahead of them.

Sullivan broke the game open when he scored on a breakaway to make it 3-1. And when the game was over and the scoreboard read 6-1, it was Sully who first congratulated, or tackled, McGonagle.

"That was probably my hardest hit all season," he said jokingly "Anyone can beat anyone in the Super Eight. But if we skate like we can, we can beat anyone"

Confident, not cocky. McGonagle was very good when

tested on as the team's goaltender. making 12 saves including several gems down the stretch where he could have easily lost his concen- tration.

"Whenever I made a big save, [ my teammates ] would come back and score a goal. All three lines played great and they came up big for me ... and we won." said McGonagle.

Mazza is the only senior of the three and he's been through it all. He and Sullivan both had no legs left after last year's two-day over-

time game against Everett that saw the Crimson Tide advance, and the Cougars go home. As good and as gifted as Mazza is in playing sports, he's a better leader.

"The younger kids look up to you and you try to tell them that this is just another ordinary game," he said. "It's the same factors [here in hockey than football] - it's very emotional. You have to stay in- tense at all times, and you can't get too high and you can't get too low."

It is. And so has his senior school year. One he won't forget. How could he? He knows how to take things for stride. He was the football team's go-to guy, while in hockey he's not the go-to guy to put the puck in the net, but he's certainly one of the team's most important ingredients to know how to win, to know how to perform with that certain class and dignity. And he knows the word respect.

All three of them carry themselves that way - Mazza has done it for four years, while, McGonagle and Sullivan have done it for three.

There's a lot more than to winning than a bunch of talented players who can put the puck in the net, who can throw a touchdown pass, or who can sack the quarterback.

These three guys know all about that. And none of them will throw it back in their opponents' faces.

Perhaps that's what is so fantastic about their winning ways. They know to do it, and how to handle it

■

WILMINGTON NATIVE DENNIS SULLIVAN, shown here during last year's state tournament, scored a huge goal for Austin Prep in their 6-1 opening round win in the Elite 8 tournament. (File Photo).

Sullivan topples big goal, and his own goalie

BY PATRICK HANRAIIAN Sports Correspondent

At the close of Austin Prep hockey's Super 8 victory over Ar- lington Catholic, the players gath- ered on the ice in celebration. Wilm- ington native Dennis Sullivan piled onto goaltender Jim McGonagle and toppled his friend.

"It was my best hit of the year," he said smiling.

Opponents of Austin Prep would probably disagree with that assess- ment. The hardworking junior forward has delivered many big hits in a huge season for the 19-2 Cougars.

"One of my favorite players I've ever coached," says Coach Bill Flanagan. "One of the hardest working kids I've ever coached. Not a practice or a game goes by that he doesn't leave it on the ice."

Dennis Sullivan leads by example. He is not known as a vocal leader, but the coach can see Sullivan's contribution stamped on the team.

"He's a tremendous leader with his effort every night, not so much with his words," adds Flanagan. "He'll be one of our leaders next year."

This year, however, Austin Prep has some unfinished business. They have been preparing for this trip to

the Super 8 for three years. Former Cougars Bill Flanagan and his brother Joe took over the program at that time and sold the school on their rebuilding process. Players like Sullivan have played an integral role.

"First couple years, we had a really young team," says Sullivan. "Probably has something to do with our success now. We've all had experience since we were freshmen playing."

Sullivan's development traces back further than that. He has played since he was four, much of that time with teammates and fel- low Wilmington natives Derek Mazza and Jim McGonagle. He also played on a junior team coached by his uncle, former Bruin Jim Vesey.

"He taught me a lot about the game," he says. "How to be a two-way player."

Sullivan's timely hits and un- sung dirty work create opportunities for his teammates. His attitude also contributes to the team's workman-like approach. "He's a grinder,"saysFlanagan. "Heplays hard. Dennis Sullivan knows only one speed."

He jumped on Arlington Catho- lic early, digging out a loose puck,

leading a charge, and feeding Chris- Capraro in front of the net for the Cougars first goal. He scored a crucial goal later in the contest to give the Cougars a 3-1 cushion in what turned out to be a 6-lvictory. He did feel some trepidation going into the contest.

"I was shaking the whole time during the national anthem," he said. "Once you start playing, though, it goes away. After you make the first hit, the jitters go away."

Austin Prep's next contest could make any team jittery. They face defending champion Catholic Me- morial Thursday night. Is Sullivan nervous? "Yeah," he says. "BufI think you play better when you're nervous. You've got all your adrenaline rushing."

Thursday's electric atmosphere should get both teams' adrenaline pumping. Look for the butterflies to scatter early as Sullivan and the Cougars go about their work. They look to play hard, smart hockey. They didn't take Arlington Catholic lightly, and they aren't awed by Catholic Memorial.

"Anyone in Super 8 can beat anyone,"statesSullivan. "Youhave to come to play every game."

Pee Wee E's play for playoff spot On Friday night, March 3, 2000

the Pee Wee E Wilmington Wild- cats were once again in Valley League hockey action when they squared off against the Knights of North Andover at Lawrence's Val- ley Forum. The Wildcats, coached by John Sullivan with Robert MacKinnon and Michael Sorrentino, were looking to assure a spot for this year '3 play-offs, however, they had to defeat the team vying for that very sport, North Andover.

The Wildcats began the game the only way they know how, fast- paced and action-packed. The momentum constantly switched between the two teams, giving nei- ther teams a long-term advantage. The Wildcats struck first when Philip Mugford scored off an assist from Jeff Swift and Michael Hayes with approximately five minutes left in the first period.

The first period ended with a 1-0 Wilmington lead, but the score would not stay that way for long. North Andover was able to answer Wilmington's goal with one of their own with only three minutes gone by in the second period. North Andover struck again with about half the period expired, taking the lead for the first time this game.

Over the Hill players wanted

With the spring season of the New England Over-the-Hill Soccer League fast approaching, the local entry has openings for men over 30 interested in joining the team. The league offers a fun but competitive level of play with licensed referees.

The Wildmen open the season April 9, playing every Sunday morning for 10 weeks. Pre-season work- outs are now under way, also Sun- day mornings.

If watching the kids from the sidelines has you itching to get back on the field, this is your chance. Interested players should call Tim Wilson at 988-9171 or e-mail inquiries to [email protected].

Wilmington was quick to respond with their second goal of the game when Bryan Raposo scored off a pass from Thomas Servideo with less than three minutes left in the second period.

The second period ended in a 2- 2 tie and with a possible play-off spot in jeopardy, the Wildcats realized they had to step off. The Wildcats' defense, including Mark Bernardo and Robby MacKinnon, were determined to limit the Knights to no other goals.

The Wilmington offense, consisting of Jason Blackburn, Andrew Fish, Derek Flodin, Thomas Servideo, Philip Mugford, Jim Murray, Bryan Raposo, Michael Sorrentino, and Jeff Swift, took their game to the next level, also. They did what had to be done.

With 5:41 left in the third and final period, the Wildcats took the lead when Thomas Servideo scored his second goal of the game, this one being unassisted. Despite last ditch efforts from the Knights by pulling their goalie, the Wildcats hung on to their lead and won in a practically imust win! situation.

The red and black of North Andover was no match for the blue, white, and silver of the Pee Wee Wilmington Wildcats, sponsoredby Settles Glass. Mention must be given to Wilmington goalie, Michael Costa, for his outstanding performance. With his diving blocks and remarkable 25-plus saves, the Wild- cats would not have been able to win without him. Watch out Haverhill, Lawrence, and S&S, the Wildcats are back on the prowl.

Holland leads Juvenile team to third place finish

Katherine Holland of Wilming- ton performed as a member of the Juvenile Team which placed third, at the national 2000 Chevrolet Syn- chronized Team Championships held in Plymouth, Michigan this weekend, Colonial Junior, Interme- diate and Juvenile teams placed fourth, third and third in their respective divisions. The best dozen or so teams from across the country competed in each division. About 200 skaters in eight divisions took part.

Coached by -Merita Mullen- Rafuse of Wayland and assistant coach Nancy Schricker of Boxborough, the Colonials field four teams competing in the Prelimi- nary, Juvenile, Intermediate and Junior Divisions.

The Junior team, which also com- petes internationally, presented its short program (about 2 1/2 minutes) to a "Danse Macabre" theme

and its long program (about four minutes) to John Tesch music, placing fourth in both programs.

The Intermediate skaters, with a highly technical program, placed third as they skated to music de- picting dreams and fantasy.

The Juvenile team, with skaters aged 12 and under, skated to a country music theme, placing third in their division.

The Preliminary team, skaters are aged seven to 11 years, do not compete nationally.

This competition marks the end of the official season, but the Colo- nial teams will continue to practice throughout the spring to prepare for several exhibitions and to begin developing their programs for the next season. Team try outs will take place Sunday, April 2. Interested skaters can get more information by calling 978-263-3450 and asking for Gail Meehan or Martha Majors.

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 2000 19W

ys' Hoop face superior team in second round

ater (town) too hot for 'Cats to handle

'"WILMINGTON HIGH SOPHOMORE KYLE HENDRICKS played vfcry well coming off the bench in the two state tournament games for the boys' basketball team. Here he looks to distribute the ball in the tefem's first round win. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

They had to play perfect basketball to come out with a victory. They didn't. But they played -- as usual - with class, dignity and as hard as they could. In the end, the Wilmington High boys' basketball team lost to a much better, a much quicker Watertown team in the second round of the Division 3 North tournament on Saturday night, 78- 44.

"I was proud of the team that they went out with some dignity and pride - they never stopped playing," said coach Jim McCune "[Watertown] was a step or two quicker than us to every ball and having the game on their home court helped out too. It's discour- aging to have your season end like this [score wise] but I was proud that my guys didn't pack in it."

Wilmington came into the game as big underdogs. They were up against a team that defeated league rival Triton by 58 points in the opener. Wilmington had to shut down Watertown's point guard Bobby Murgo, they had to shoot well, had to outrebound and had to play superb defense. They tried all of that to the best of their abilities, but Watertown was that much better and the 'Cats didn't have their best of games.

Wilmington trailed 10-8 after senior David Lecesse put in a lay-up. Murgo had missed his first four shots during that time, but he wouldn't miss often thereafter. Actually the rest of the game, he would shoot 9-of-14 from the floor,

including six three-pointers. He had 21 points at halftime, which included a perfect 6-for-6 from the line. In the second half he missed his first three shots, but drained his last three - all three-pointers - before exiting stage left with five minutes to go in the game.

Once Murgo got hot, so did the inside game of Watertown. And then came the defense. Everytime Wilmington touched the ball, immediately two guys were on the 'Cat - not because they were trapping or double-teamming, but because they were so quick.

"They were very quick to the ball," said McCune. "We did too much side-to-side instead of going up the floor."

The first half ended and Wilm- ington trailed 41-15. Eric Swiezynski had all but five of Wilmington's points as the 'Cats shot just 25 percent from the floor. The 'Cats did outscore Watertown 8-3 in the oj)en ing minutes of the second half, but by then it was too late.

Swiezynski led the way for the 'Cats with 19 points. Quigley had 10 rebounds and five points, while Kyle Hendricks put in 5 points.

Late in the game, McCune put all five seniors in the game - Quigley, Darren Arciero, Lecesse, Adam Mutchler and Marty Tildsley - and one by one he called one off at a time replacing that player with a younger player who was able to get into tournament play for the first time.

A very classy move, by a very classy and very good coach

02

Girls' ousted in first round sn Bv JAMIE POTE M;i Sports Editor ->.When you shoot 5-for-34 from the fidor, and 4-for-ll from the line in a 18-minute span, you're not going to win,many basketball games. j'iThat was the case for the Wilm- ington girls' basketball team in their, 5040, first round loss to Tri- ton, in the Division 3 North state tournament last Wednesday night.

The effort was certainly there, the emotion was there. But the execution was not there.

"We fell apart in the second half," said coach Beth Livermore. "We stopped running our offense. In the first half we were patient, and we (foot the ball well. In the second half, we were out of control." [> j Wilmington had a four-point lead aJ4he halftime break. Senior center; and tri-captain Meredith Cipriani was the difference. She was; in the right position, she was gi>*en the ball at the right places and; at the right times, and she qoUected all of the garbage. She h<3d;12 points and 11 rebounds at the ijpeak, as she shot 5-for-ll. vo But in the second half - although she fouled out with 1:42 to go - she hardly got the ball. -loTWe took ourseleves out of the bnj.

game," said Livermore. "We started to drive every chance we got. and we turned the ball over a lot. I don't know why but we got away from running our offense."

It seemed in the second half that Wilmington was confused when they had the ball and perhaps that's why they had players out of position. Triton, meanwhile, saw that. They got hot in the second half, especially from outside. They lit it up, as they easily figured out how to get by Wilmington's box-and-1 defense.

Wilmington clung onto its lead until 10:15 left. Triton hit a lay-up, but then Wilmington tied it at 36 with 6:47 left.

From that point on, it was all Triton as they outscored the 'Cats 14-4. Wilmington trailed by seven with 90 seconds left, but it didn't press, nor did it foul Triton. And the game and the season ended for Wilmington.

"You won't win games going 5- for-17 from the free throw line and missing as many lay-ups as we did and turning the ball over as much as we did," said Livermore.

Cipriani led the way with 18 points and 13 rebounds. Lindsay Bruno followed with 7 points, while, Kristen Sauve had five.

WILMINGTON HIGH SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN DARREN ARCIERO ended his solid hoop career as the team got eliminated from stated tournament play on Saturday night. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Softball players, teams wanted

The call is out for adult softball players who wish to play in one of the Wilmington Softball Leagues this summer.

Any person, male or female, who lives in Wilmington, is a WHS graduate or who is employed by a team sponsor is eligible to play on a space available basis. Leagues are: Over 35; industrial coed and open coed.

Interested persons should call the Recreation Department at 658- 4270.

EHelp . i u

Wanted —i

Wilmington Public Schools Wilmington, Massachusetts

EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE

One on One Aide for physically challenged students.

Experience working with sjmiliar students preferred.

Send resume and cover letter to:

Bradford L. Jackson Director of Administration

and Finance Wilmington Public Schools

Id I Chinch Street Wilmington. MA 018X7 l.i/ittil Oftjnntuiittx &ninlo\ei

WILMINGTON HIGH SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN SEAN QUIGLEY goes up for a loose ball during Division 3 North boys' basketball state tournament action. (Pholo by Joe Hakey).

Wilmington Public Schools Wilmington. Massachusetts

Long-term Substitute Teachers Middle .School Special Education Middle School Foreign Language

Send resume and cover letter to: Bradford L. Jackson

Director HI Administration and Finance

Wilmington Public Schools Idl Church Sireei

Wilmington. MA<UHX7

L'quol Opportunity Employe*

flThp GJoton Crier -AND-

NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS

showcase C I N V. M \ S

WOBURN

MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LAST WEEKS QUESTION Who did Madonna portray in Evital

\/A: Eva Peron □ B:Elizabeth I Q C: Hillary Clinton

11

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And the winners are... (The envelope please...)

• Anncmaric Baldwin of 12 Bruce St., Tewksbury Bessie Crogan of 667 Main St., Woburn Shclia Little of 15 Everett Ave.. Wilmington

• Madam Pyliotis of 72 Park St., Wilmington • Cole Angclis of 1152 South St., Tewksbury

Cls lllllsl DC pK KC(I lip U1

\\ limns miM slum

Nothing holds fifth graders back i

}Uo ,,,,/rhe Wilmington Fifth Grade Boys Basketball Team traveled to North Andover last weekend to take part in the annual double elimina- tion tournament.

The young hoopsters started the weekend off with a convincing win over Salem, N.H. This one was never in doubt as the Wildcats took it to Salem from the opening tip. Kyle Nirris was hot from the free throw line hitting five of eight while

'"IBrendan Demango hit a huge three pointer from deep in the corner. fit Ryan led all scorers with seven

lots while Greg Stewart chipped 'with six of his own.

"" 1h game two, Wilmington played a tough Newburyport team. The Wildcats got off to a slow start as

fthey had difficulty playing the re- '^cVtfrred man to man defense. ^Newburyport jumped out to a 12 ; Wrfht lead early in the first half, but ^Ht^boys made a few adjustments :and settled down. The Clippers led

!#b'alftime, 19^. ptonKg Wildcats proved that there Jft nbqint in this game. Led by Tim '4ftftt's 10 points and outstanding

^nse by the entire team, the Cats fewed their way back into this one.

v *BThe Wildcats held the Clippers "^cpreless for the last five minutes *8rftie game as they closed the gap ^fiiê point with 30 seconds left, ^ftfe Wildcats got one final chance as they made a key steal with seven

seconds left, but the gallant comeback fell one point short as Newburyport held on to win 23-22.

The loss forced Wilmington to win three straight games if they hoped to advance to the finals. The first step was a victory over Read- ing. Once again the junior Wildcats started slowly.

Strong defense from Kyle Borseti and Rich Barry kept this one close. Brendan Sheehan had an outstanding first half throwing in six points. The Wildcats led the half by just two points, 13-11.

The second half was completely different as the boys got their A game back. Greg Stewart threw in eight big second half points while Josh Mayo added six of his own. Wilmington coasted in the second half to a 32-17 victory.

The victory over Reading meant the boys had to play their fourth game of the day against a very strong Masconomet team. Wilm- ington got off to a strong start in this game. Dan Patterson got the team going early with five huge points in the first half.

Brendan Demango and Brendan Sheehan threw in four each as the Wildcats took a six point halftime lead. The second half scoring went back and forth but the outcome was never in doubt as Wilmington went on to a 35-28 victory.

Now the only thing standing in

the way of a trip to the finals was a Sunday morning rematch with Newburyport. The Wildcats came out ready to play early. Kyle Borseti led the offensive attack with six big first half points. Outstanding defense by the entire team gave Wilm- ington a 15-11 halftime lead.

Josh Mayo was on fire in the second half throwing in six points while Pat Ryan threw in four of his own including two clutch free throws. Tim Kent played another great game as he led all scorers with eight points. Dan Patterson and Kyle Nims controlled the boards and Rich Barry was outstanding on defense as Wilmington earned a berth in the finals with a 31-23 victory.

Wilmington faced Billerica in the finals. This was the boys sixth game in 30 hours. The Wildcats played hard the entire game keeping this one close to the very end. Every single player played their hearts out in this one, but Wilmington had run out of gas and Billerica played an outstanding game.

Every player, Rich Barry, Kyle Borseti, Brendan Demango, Tim Kent, Josh Mayo, Kyle Nims, Dan Patterson, Pat Ryan, Brendan Sheehan and Greg Stewart played hard, showed great sportsmanship and represented Wilmington well as they captured the runner up trophy.

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?ow TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2000

Liberty hides game plan under his jersey

WILMINGTON UK.II SENIOR ERIC BANDA was stuffed by Fenwick's goaltender Russ Ketchopulous on ;i breakaway during Saturdays 5-2 win for the Cats at the Chelmsford Forum. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

'Cats skate past Fenwick in first game


Dan Liberty had never played in a state tournament ice hockey game prior to Saturday's engagement with Bishop Fenwick He had never seen such a crowd, never heard such the loud chants, and had never seen his schoolmates throw fish onto the ice after his team scored a goal.

He had never been a part of any of that as a player. He didn't know what to expect. Instead of hiding an octopus under his shirt like his schoolmates did, he hid his flutter- ing butterflies underneath his Wild- cat jersey.

"I was wicked nervous," he ad- mitted after figuring in the team's two third period goals to put the 5- 2 first round victory away "It was my first time playing in the states and I was really nervous. But after the first shift, the butterflies went away."

Liberty played extremely well in

a game that the team overall didn't play well. He has come a long way in his play. That was pretty obvious on Saturday. He is one of the young and talented players on the team, and on this day he came up big.

"Dan played a great game," said coach Steve ScanJon. "I'd say the last five or six games he's really played well and turned the corner."

In the third period, Scanlon put Liberty on the first line with Dan Torpey and Eric Banda as winger John O'Neill was bothered with his chronic knee injury. Liberty took advantage of that right away. Just his second shift with the two seniors, Banda gave Liberty a pass Liberty to the left corner of goaltender Fenwick's Russ Ketchopulous on the power play. Liberty waited patiently with the puck. He picked up his head and saw his options.

"I waited 'til Eric got open," he said. "And he did and I fed him the puck."

While this was Liberty's first; " game in the state tournament, it was also his first time in a game being on the power play along side Banda and Torpey. Liberty's pass; and Banda's finish gave the 'Cats a;-. ; big breath of air as they had a two-'-' goal lead for the first time in the' game.

Two shifts later and four minutes later? Liberty picked up a loose puck at the right circle, went in alone and beat Ketchopulous for his third goal of the season.

"I waited for [Ketchopulous] to go down," said Liberty. "I knew he was going down on every shot through the whote game because I was watching him. I waited for him to go down and there was an opening-

First season on varsity, first state tournament game, first state tournament goal and first state tournament victory for Dan Liberty all in one afternoon- keep those butterflies coming.

B> JAMIL i-on; Sports Editor

Much like last year's state tour nament opener, the Wilmington High ice- hockey team ran into ;i very good goaltender. Luckily, they eapitalized on several power play chances helping them beat Bishop Fenwick, 5-2, on Saturday after noon at the rhelmsford Forum.

Wilmington outshot BF 21 -l in 11ic.fist period '49-1:5 for the game" .md led just 1-0. Even though they pi it'four goals past goaltender Kuss Ketchopulous in the last two pen "(Is, Ihe 'Cats didn't play that well inftie opening round of the Division

! North tournament "I didn't think we played par-

'icularly well today," said coach stove Scanlon. "We won and we're happy with the result, but not with I h£ effort. We won't last long if we play like that [in the future]. Maybe butterflies had something todo with n ".

With two starters gone from the tournament defenseman Scott I .nek .md forward Anthony Tomasi

several more players went down or .limped off the ice First line wi&gcr John O'Neill's knee acted up-egain, while, Jason Loring got drilled and sat out a shift, and both Krfc Banda (shoulder) and Mike

Montalto ' leg; were injured at one tune during the game

Inbetween all of the injuries, the '('ats didn't have a good day defen- sively, as a team For a team that Have up less than two goals a game, the team defense wasn't there.

"There was too much fishing and curling going around,"said Scanlon.

In the first period. Wilmington owned Fenwick. Junior Mike Whitney who assisted on three of the team's five goals - got decked by two players at the Fenwick blue line and somehow poked the puck up ahead. Linemate Brian Velardo came Irom the left side, picked up the loose puck, went in alone and beat Ketchopulous on his backhand for the first goal of the game.

That goal brought the Wilming- ton fans to throw several seafood delicacies onto the ice, mainly an octopus (I won't give the octopus too much ink) and a squid. Later in the game when the 'Cats scored their fifth goal, a fan elected to throw a plastic bottle onto the ice which resulted in a Wilmington bench penalty.

Anyway, immediately in the second period Fenwick took it to Wilm- ingtqn 'Cats goaltender Mike O'Connor made a great pad save, and two minutes later he was tested

Dear Jamie: We are writing this letter to

thank VFW Post 2458. For the second year in a row they allowed the Wilmington Pop Warner B team to use their facilities free of charge With the attitudes toward today's yotith being so negative it's good to know that there are people like l\»t 2458.

T\S coaches we try out best to leach the kids not only the rule of a gajne, but the rules of life as well I .ctting each player know that they

again Wilmington was on a line change when Fenwick's Gerald Festa picked up a loose puck in his own end. He skated down the center of the ice, avoided a check by defenseman Jay Gillis, and shot an off-balance wrister to the far corner to tie the game at one.

Seventy-one seconds later, Fenwick took the lead. Jay Mroz went end-to-end, split the two Wilm- ington defensemen and scored going to the short side on a wrist shot top shelf and suddenly F"enwick

had a 2-1 lead. Wilmington went on a power play

minutes later and senior all-star defenseman Dan Fogg came to the rescue. At center ice he exchanged passes with Whitney and took the puck into the Fenwick zone down the left wing boards. Fogg continued deep in the zone, took the puck around the net and fed Dan Torpey out front. Torpey slid the biscuit down low, to lie the game at two with 4:44 to go in, the s>econd period.

Seventy-six seconds later Wilm- ington was at it again. To the left of Ketchopulous, Velardo's shot was kicked out after Wilmington won the face off draw. Geoff Ferreira picked up the loose puck, concen- trated for a second, and roofed home a wrist shot underneath the cross bar for the game winning goal.

"It's good to break out with five goals," said Scanlon. "We had a couple of nice individual goals."

The 'Cats added two insurance goals in the third period with Dan

they make will have an impact on Liberty figuring in both. He and their lives sooner or later. By being Banda dld a give-and-go pass out of able to have this team get-together tne left hand corner on a P°wer at the end of each season, it gives us Play-and Banda finished it off with a chance to let them know all their a w15'shot making it 4-2. Liberty hard work and good behavior has would then Plck UP a loose Puck at

not gone unnoticed. We as coaches the right circle and he went in alone are glad we can rely on the good beating the netminder for the team's people of VFW Post 2458 for their flftn 8oal

undying support for Wilmington's "K's g°od tnat we came out o{

youth. tne ^nk," said Liberty. "It's the Sincerely urs' ''me m a wnile we scored more

B Team Coaches than two 8oals in a game."

Letter to the Sports Editor:

Thank You VFW are somebody, and every choice

WILMINGTON HIGHS DAN LIBERTY PLAYED VERY WELL on Saturday with a goal and an assist during the 5-2 victory. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

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Twenty years from now, I sure hope I don't have to pay an absurd amount of money at a ticket agency if I want to take my kids to a high school ice hockey game.

But it seems that is what high school athletics will be in the near future.

On Sunday, I went to four high school hockey games. The first two were at the Tsongas Arena, where I watched the Austin Prep-Arling- ton Catholic and Reading-Arling- ton Super 8 games. Then I went to UMass-Boston to watch the two high school female ice hockey state champion games.

At the Super 8 games, I noticed a lot of Wilmington and Tewksbury fans, presumedly there to watch Austin Prep. That started me thinking; you always here or read about how much professional games costs a family of four. How about a high school game? The Super 8 tournament charged $9 for anyone with a heartbeat who entered the gate. That's nine bucks for adults, kids, grandma, grandpa and toddlers. That's absolutely ridiculous.

The nine dollar ticket does allow everyone to see all four of the games, but what if people don't want to see all four? Say John Doe plays on Austin Prep and his parents and two younger siblings come

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to the game. Now shell out $36 just to get in! Then there is a $3 fee to park and a $5 fee for the HNIB program. Already that's $44 for one game.

Now, the game was at 12:15, the Doe family probably will have lunch at the Tsongas Arena. I had two hot dogs and a coke and that was eight bucks. Let's say the four family members each have a hot dog and coke. That's another $20 or a grand total of [drum roll] $64 to see a high school hockey game.

If that's not someone actually taking money out of your wallet, I don't know what is.

Now I understand the games are being played at Tsongas Arena, which is great - there's not a bad seat in the beautiful complex - so I can see costs being a bit more than the usual high school hockey game.

'But this high? Come on, something has to be done.

I left the Tsongas Arena and went to UMass-Boston to watch the two girls' games. There they charged $5 per person. What struck me as funny though, is girls' hockey is not sanctioned by the Massachu- setts Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation. But when UMass Boston holds the Division 1 and Division 2 state finals with an estimated 700 fans at each game, who was there to tell reporters where they can and can't go? Yup, you got it... the M.I.A.A. I don't know if they were being paid or if they were volunteering. But isn't that a coinci- dence that they were running the show for the two final games?

I hear they are going to sanction girls' hockey next year ... gee because the sport is growing so quickly in the last few years? Oh wait, here's the answer;, it's another money maker.

You constantly hear people call WEEI and complain that it costs too much money to take a family of four to any sporting event at the Fleet Center, whether it be the Bru- ins or the Celtics. In fact, taking a family of four to any Red Sox game is getting expensive. Now we can

see that taking a family of four to any sporting event is just too ex-: pensive. If it keeps up, you'll see families staying home, renting a movie and get a pizza and saving themselves $50.

What makes high school athletics so great is that it's student- athletes playing the game for the love of it. No contract squabbles. No huge egos. No endorsements. Just playing the game.

If things keep going the way they are going, who knows what we'll be paying to see the next generation skate around on an ice surface? Over the past month there has been a lot of negativity in sports: the Bruins with the Jeremy Jacobs ongoing "I can't open my wallet" situation and the Marty McSorley "let me club my opponent in the head with my stick" situation, and now Ray Bourque's in Colorado! In Major League Baseball you have the John Rocker "I'm a racist" situation. In the NBA you have the Celtics and their "we don't know what we're doing" situation. In the NFL there's two players who have been charged with murder. Profes- sional wrestling buffoons are doing everything that I wouldn't want any 8-year-old to watch.

Perhaps we notice all of these things more now because every move every athlete or coach makes these days goes under the micro- scope. Media outlets are harping on every move. Or maybe - hopefully - we are noticing these things because they are wrong.

Charging an 8-year-old kid $9 to watch his older brother play 45- minutes of hockey is also wrong.

I sure hope by the time I take my kids to see a high school hockey game, that something is done.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2000 21

WILMINGTON NATIVES ASHLEY MORGADO (LEFT STANDING) AND KRISTEN PORFIDO (BATTLING FOR THE BALL) finished excellent debut seasons for Shawsheen Tech this past week in the state tournament. (File Photo).

Future looks bright for Rams behind Twin Towers

BY PATRICK HANRAHAN Sports Correspondent

Many famous duos exist insport's history: Bird and McHale, Jordan and Pippen, Ruth and Gehrig. In the next few years, fans of Shawsheen girl's basketball will be hearing a lot about another emerg- ing pair of stars, Ashley Morgado and Kristin Porfido.

After an impressive freshman campaign, the Wilmington tandem looks poised to make a major impact on the Commonwealth Ath- letic Conference in the coming years.

After starting the season at 3-7, the Rams went on a tear to finish at 10-10 and make the Division 4 state tournament. The development of freshmen Morgado and Porfido had a lot to do with the turnaround. Although the squad was eliminated by Manchester in the first round, Shawsheen graduates only one senior, so they look forward to greater success next season. Coach Bill Ritchie feels that the team is "going to win big in the near future."

Ashley Morgado and Kristin Porfido have been preparing for success for a long time. They have played together, grown up together.

"They have these tot teams from when we were from five to nine," says Morgado. "Then once we got to middle school, they had travel teams, and that's what we played on." Adds Porfido, "Yeah, we've been playing our whole lives. Some-

times we've been called the Twin Towers."

A desire to be like and then outdo her brother drove Morgado.

"He played basketball, and I always wanted to be better and big- ger than him," she says. "I always wanted to have more trophies. I always had to be better than my brother. I'm a better basketball player than him," she adds laugh- ing. "He's the reason why I play basketball. He really makes me work."

Porfido just knew she wanted to compete, in something. "I just de- cided to play basketball," she says. "I tried other things like gymnas- tics. But my first year in basketball, that's what I knew I wanted to do for the rest of my life."

That kind of focus eased both players' transition to high school hoops. They adjusted quickly.

"It's a lot more fun," says Morgado. "Everyone can work together, and we all know what to do. And our coach is real good to us. He knows how to work with every- body. He knows just how everyone works."

Many players struggle with the speed and intensity of the game at a new level. Porfido didn't feel that it was a big problem, saying "Maybe (it was) a little faster because we're freshmen, and there's a lot of kids older than us. But we're getting used to it." Morgado adds, "They may be older but not taller than

me. Porfido's strong guard play and

Morgado's size and power quickly won over their teammates, who saw that the team had a better chance if they embraced the freshmen.

"They're great," says Porfido. "They're supposed to be like, 'oh, they're freshman,'" adds Morgado. "But they adjusted to us. When they found out we could play basketball, they accepted us."

Their first high school playoff experience did not go as smoothly as they would have liked. Coach Ritchie just wanted the girl's to gain the experience, knowing that their time would come.

"It was very loud and exciting," says Porfido. Morgado adds, "I was nervous in this game. My first high school game in a tournament, I was pretty nervous, but I got over it. Once the ball goes up and they have the tap, I'm fine."

With a tournament game under their belts, the acceptance of their coach, and support of their teammates, Morgado and Porfido have three more years to build on a successful first year. Get used to their names. In Division 4 hoops, they'll be as common as Shaq and Kobie. Who knows, their presence just might introduce another nice combination to the local scene, Shawsheen Tech and state championship.

Manchester's press too much for Shawsheen girls

By PATRICK HANRAHAN Sports Correspondent

In its opening round game of the Division 4 North, girls state basketball tournament, Shawsheen Tech couldn't handle the pressure and was squeezed out 34-25 by Manches- ter.

It was not mental pressure that got to the squad. For a young team, they looked composed and ready to play. No, it was Manchester's full court trapping defense that took them out of their game. The matchup was not as close as the filial score indicates.

Both teams started out slowly. Manchester's full court pressure led to a number of turnovers, but Shawsheen freshman, and Wilm- ington native, Ashley Morgado made a couple of blocks early to keep Manchester off the board. Shawsheen, however, could not get a shot off, and Manchester finally put together some baskets.

At the eleven-minute mark of the first half, Manchester led 8-0, and Shawsheen had more turnovers than shot attempts.

"Bill Ritchie (Shawhseen's coach) and I go back for a* few years, and we talked to each other," said Manchester coach Tom Atwater. "He explained he had a young team susceptible to pressure and that they themselves couldn't put the pressure on. So I was pretty convinced that we would win this game, but obviously you still have

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to go out and do that. "And that's why we pressed in

the first half, because we really wanted to establish that we were here, that we were going to play for real."

Their offense started to play for real with about six minutes to go in the first half. Feisty point guard Laura Dow, who spearheaded Manchester's pressure, made a good head-fake in the lane, hit the basket, and was fouled. She converted the three-point-play for a 154 lead.

Wilmington's Kristen Porfido, a freshman standout for Shawsheen, had been quiet throughout the first half. When she finally snagged a rebound and put in the hoop off a Morgado free throw miss, the Rams held onto a slim hope of mounting a comeback, ft was not to be.

Manchester sophomore, Katie McCabe, led a 12-1 charge at the end of the half to put the game away. Laura Dow forced a turn- over and missed the layup, but McCabe converted off the rebound. After a steal, she drove to the hoop for another basket. Finally, she faked her defender into the air, stepped up and hit a medium range jumper. The lead had exploded to 28-7, and Shawsheen looked for something to build on going into next season.

After the break, Atwater's squad settled back into a half court zone

defense. He also mixed in his reserves.

"Manchester showed what this tournament is about," said Ritchie. "It's called sportsmanship. And that's what it's about. They could have named their score."

With more room to operate, Shawsheen was able to get the ball down low to center Ashley Morgado. She responded with a number of power moves in the lane for layups that made the final score more respectable.

Coach Bill Ritchie saw the difference. "Their half court, I didn't think that much about," he said. "But we didn't get a chance to see their half court defense because their full court press took us right out of it.

"They were very, very good at what they did, but the weaknesses they have, they showed. We didn't find them. And that's what next year and the year after this team will do, they'll find them."

Morgado's 17 points offered hope that with some fine tuning and another year of experience, the Rams will have greater success the next time around.

"I think next year I'll be shocked if we don't handle pressure like that. I will. But it doesn't matter. That's next year, and this year we didn't, and Manchester was tremendous at it."

Wilmington Recreational Basketball results to appear next week

Squirt C's causing havoc Winchester 3 Wilmington 1 In the first period the Wildcats

wasted no time getting on the board. Twenty seconds into the game Michael Gautreau set up Sean Fay who put the shot on net. Gautreau followed the play and picked up the rebound and knocked it home for a 1-0 lead.

Wilmington had several other scoring opportunities as Jason Yeomelakis created havoc in the Winchester zone with some great hustle. Bryan Kelley made a beautiful pass to Kevin Creedon sending him in alone on the Winchester goaltender who made a great save. Steven Wamboldt set up Bryan Kelley for his own scoring bid, but was denied. Winchester came back to tie the game at 1-1 to end the first period.

Wilmington was on the power play with Michael Robarge, Bryan Kelley and Sean Fay providing the pressure. Winchester was able to clear the zone and sent a player on a break away. Wilmington's goalie Michael Cabral came out to chal- lenge and stoned the Winchester player to keep the score tied. But, it didn't take long for Winchester to take the lead and make it 2-1.

Wilmington had several chances to tie the score in the second as Joe Sheehan, Michael Gautreau, Sean Fay, Jason Yeomelakis and Bryan Kelley all combined for good scoring opportunities. Second period

ended 2-1 Winchester. Winchester came out flying and

scored on a two on zero break away to give Winchester an insurance goal at 3-1. Steven Wamboldt tried to get Wilmington back into the game but was denied. Joe Sheehan also had a great chance but struck the cross bar. The third period ended with another breakaway attempt by Winchester but Michael Cabral came up big to keep the score at 3- 1. The game ended at 3-1, Winches- ter.

Beverly 4 Wilmington 3 The Wildcats again came out

flying and got on the scoreboard within the first minute of the game. Corey Tobin and Michael Emery assisted on a beautiful goal by Michael Gautreau who beat the goalie with a nice back hander through the five hole to make it 1-0.

Beverly had a chance to tie it as they were on the power play. Bryan Kelley and Kevin Creedon played excellently on the penalty kill to keep Beverly from getting into the Wilmington zone. The first period ended with Beverly scoring three unanswered goals to give them a 3- 1 lead after the first.

Beverly continued where they left off in the first and scored to give them a 4-1 lead. The second ended with Kevin Creedon and Sean Fay setting up a flying Bryan Kelley who showed Beverly some moves

of his own and beat the Beverly goaltender on a nice back hander. The period ended at 4-2 Beverly.

The Wildcats showed Beverly that even when their down, they are never out of a game. Steven Wamboldt and Joe Sheehan set up Corey Tobin who beat the Beverly goalie to bring Wilmington within a goal, 4-3.

Joe Sheehan had a scoring chance of his own but was robbed by the Beverly goalie. With time running out in the third period, Michael Gautreau made a beautiful pass to Bryan Kelley who had another break away. Bryan was stopped this time and the game ended 4-3 Beverly.

Wilmington 4 Cape Ann 2 The first period had plenty of

action with Wilmington dominating the play. Josh Westfall led the attack in the first with a blistering wrist shot from the point. Sean Fay set up Bryan Kelley to get Wilming- ton on the board and give them a 1- 0 lead. Kevin Creedon also had a good scoring chance when he let go

a hard wrist shot with the Cape Ann goalie making a nice save. Corey Tobin and Sean Fay set up Michael Gautreau who put the puck in the net to give Wilmington a 2-0 lead

Jonathan Kincaid started the action in the second with a nice play and hard shot from the point. Cape Ann had a scoring opportunity of their own with a two on one Jason Yeomelakis showed great hustle when he back checked and broke up the two on one Joe Sheehan and Michael Kmery combined for a scoring chance of their own.

Cape Ann crashed the net and knocked the puck in to make it 2-1. Corey Tobin broke in alone on a break away but was stoned by the Cape Ann goaltender. The period ended with the score at 2-1 Wilm- ington.

In the third period Corey Tobin.

CORRESPONDENTS

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who made the highlight film provided excitement. Corey went one on one with a Cape Ann defender. Corey showed some nifty moves and turned the defenseman like a top.

After beating the defenseman he made a beautiful move around the goalie and scored a pretty goal to give Wilmington a 3-1 lead. Cape Ann came back with a goal of their own to make it 3-2. Bryan Kelley later provided the insurance goal as he beat the Cape Ann goaltender top corner to solidify the win assisted by Steven Wamboldt and Josh Westfall. A strong game by Wilmington's goalie Michael "Brick Wall" Cabral and the defensive corps of Josh Westfall, Evan Brennan, Michael Robarge and Jonathan Kincaid. Nice win for the Wilmington Squirt C's, 4-2.

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Heffernan takes part in New Englands

I'.} JAM IK I'OTK Spoirts Kditw

I'.i' Heffernan finished up his wrestling career lor Wilmington High School this past weekend, when he took part in the New England

' : rig tournament held at Lowell I this past Friday and Satur-

day Heffernan is just the second wr'-vtler to participate in the New England's as liilh 'I'ate did it hack in I'ff.

With 'Hi career wins in hand. I feffernan was only able to wrestle once and wasn't ahle to place or get 'o UUL- century mark He was "pig- tuled" which means if you lose, the

■-/ c tl';i von lo-i" to must make it to ''r- emi final lor you to wrestle

In I he ca •<• ol Heffernan, he '.<■} i infn In I' ii.andhisoppo- : • I,I lo ' II hi ri'-xt match

ll> M inerj ,i lot heavier than

me," said Heffernan, who won the Division 3 state championship in the 135-pound weight class just two weeks ago "I did the best I could, but he couldn't hold me down I don't know why but my shots were working well but he was too heavy and I couldn't hold him down.

Once he started to increase his lead, coach told me to go for it and I tried a headlock, but it didn't work."

I feffernan ended up losing 17-11, ending a fantastic season and career

"I didn't win any matches at the New Englands which I would have liked to, but overall I'm pretty happy," he said "I think to finish with 98 career wins in three years is pretty good."

Yes it is

Pee Wee B's get by Lexington

FAX IT! 978-658- WILMINGTON HIGH SENIOR PAT HEFFERNAN finished up a

very impressive season and career this past weekend at the New England wrestling tournament held at Lowell High. (Photo bv Joe

Wilmington 2 Lexington 1 The Wilmington Pee Wee B's

took on Lexington/Bedford this weekend. It was quite a game.

The first period was scoreless as both teams battled to get the puck out of their zone and at the same time trying very hard to score. It was very unfortunate for the B's, Nick Yeomelakis, a fine skater for the B's slid into the boards at top speed and injured his leg. Rumor has it that it was broken. If this is true, the B's want him to take care of himself and his leg. He will be missed on the ice Take care Nick.

Bryant Buck did a great job keeping the puck in his opponents' zone during the second period. At 8:08 Lexington/Bedford scored and the heat was on the B's. Steve Emery skated fast, took the puck from his opponent and took it out of the zone. Jackie Rideout did a great job checking and taking the puck. She got a couple of breakaways and was denied as they were deflected.

Jen Corcoran also did a great job clearing the puck from her zone and keeping it in her opponents. Jay Surianello rode his opponent, not giving them a choice to pass the

puck or get a shot off. Steve Peterson quickly got on

the puck, knowing it could turn int,o a breakaway for the other team and got it out of his zone. Scott Dunnett was also quick on the puck, took it out of his zone into his opponents, getting some shots that would tfe interrupted.

Going into the third, Mike*;' McMahon skated fast and hafa! , checking along the way, taking sho$". from the blue line only to be denied* ;,.. JoePino was checking at the boards and took off on a break away only to / be checked out of play. At 7:03 the," B's Bryant Buck and Derick Duarte";' got an assist as David Griffin wM''' close by the rebound and scored. ,,!#','' tie the game.

At 6:53 Ray Bennett took off on a,. •. breakaway and got an assist as his shot rebounded off the goal tender and Derick Duarte came in fast enough to pick it up, take it around the net, go out front and slip it up to the goaltender for a goal.

The B's kept it this way, not letting Lexington/Bedford score and took the win. Good job! Keep it going B's.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 2000 23

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF INTENT

Notice is hereby given lhal (he Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on March IS. 2000 at 7:20 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an applicant filed by Ira Motor Group for a Notice of Intent.

Said Property is located on 464-468 Main Street. Assessor's Map(s) 22 Lot(s) 117. Con- struct Auto Dealership

The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

William D. Hallisey M8;13I4 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING SITE PLAN SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on March 27, 2000 at 7:30 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by PJC Realty Company Inc.

Said property is located on 935 Andover

Street. Assessor's Map(s) 14 Lot(s) 2. Proposed

2.200 square foot addition and drive through. The application may be examined in the

Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday

David J. Plunkett M8.I5;I3I3 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

ROOF REPLACEMENT VARIOUS TOWN BUILDINGS

ADVERTISEMENT & INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Town of Tewksbury. the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from General Contractors for various roof replacements in Tewksbury. Massachusetts.

The project consist of roof replacements for the North Street Fire Station (partial). Town Hall (Partial), Senior Center. DPW Building (Partial), Center School (upper).

The work is estimated to cost $ 120,000 to $140,000.

Bids will be received and publicly opened and read aloud at the Building Commissioners Office, 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. Massa- chusettsOI876, immediately followingthetimes specified below. Bids must be received before that times to be considered

•general Bids will be received until 11:00 A.M*. on Fffday. March 31. 2000

General Bidders must be certified by (he Division of Capital Planning and Operations in the category of General Building Construction

. General Bids shall be accompanied by a bid deposit that is not less than five percent (5%) of bid amount and made payable to the Town of Tewksbury.

General Bids shall be signed and accompanied by all form's as stated in the Contract Documents including the Contractor's Certifi- cate (DCOP Form CQ7) and Update Statement (DCfOFonnCQ3).

Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for pick-up at the Tewksbury Building Commissioner's Office. 999 Whipple Road.

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on March 15. 2000 at 7:25 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Bruce & Fran Martineau for a Determination of Applicability.

Said Property is located on 16 Polaris Lane Assessor's Map(s) 101 Lot(s) 66. House addition. The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

William D. Hallisey M8;1308 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

HOUSING AUTHORITY The Wilmington Housing Authority has

developed its Agency Plan in compliance with the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998. It is available for review at the office of the Housing Authority, located at 41 Deming Way. Wilmington. MA 01887. The Authority's hours of operation are Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; Tuesday, 8 a.m. to I p.m In addition, a public hearing will be held on May 2. 2000 at the Authority's office at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Wilmington M8, 1328 Housing Authority

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARINGS

Case 9-2000 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on March 20.2000 at 7:00 p.nl. on theHftJlhStioitof Northeastern Devel- opment, 20 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with § 6.3.5.2 and 6.3.5.3 authorizing the inclusion of a directory sign within a freestand- ing sign which directory sign will exceed the authorized display area for directory signs at property located on 2'Lowell Street. Map 41 Parcel I37A.

M8.15; 1309 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 10-2000 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on March 20.2000at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Steven Jacobs, c/o Robert Peterson. 314 Main Street. Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) § 5.2.5 to allow an existing dwelling to remain as situated within the side yard setback forproperty located on 7 Adams Street Map 52 Parcel 20.

M8.15; 1309 Board of Appeals

Tewksbury. Massachusetts. 01876 after 2:00 P.M on Tuesday. March 7. 2000.

If mailed, Bids should be sent to the above office, and received no later than the dates and times specified above.

Bidding procedures and award of the contact shall be in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 30, Section 39M and Chapter 149. Sections 44A through 44L inclusive of the Gen- eral laws (Ter. Ed.) of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, including all amendments.

The Awarding Authority will reject general bids when required to do so by the above- referenced General Laws. In addition, the Awarding Authority reserves the right to waive any informality in bidding and to reject any and all bids if it deems it to be in the public interest to do sd.

The successful general bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Payment Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the Contract Amount.

Wages and contributions to be paid to employees on the project shall not be less than those determined by the Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industries, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, inaccordance with Chapter 149. Sections 26 to 27D inclusive, of the above-referenced General Laws.

The Contract Documents may be seen, but not removed at:

Construction Market Data 75 Second Avenue. Suite 320 Needham, Massachusetts 02194 (617)444-4710

F.W. Dodge

24 Hartwell Avenue Lexington. Massachusetts 02173

• (617)860-6060

New England Construction News 100 Ledgewood P! act- Suite 304 Rockland. Massachusetts 02194.

Town of Tewksbury Richard A Colantuoni

M8-.ni 2 Building Commissioner

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


MASONRY RE-POINTING TOWN HALL &

CENTER SCHOOL The Town of Tewksbury will accept bids for "Town Hall Re-pointing "Center School Re-pointing Specifications are available at the Building

Commissioner's office. DPW Building. 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. MA.

Bids will be accepted up to March 31.2000 @ 11:00 AM at the Building Commissioner's office, where they will he opened and read aloud.

Richard A Colantuoni M8;I3I0 Building Commissioner

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS TOWN HALL


The Town of Tewksbury. the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from General Contractors for window replacements in Tewksbury, Massachusetts

The project consist of window replacements for the Town Hall.

The work is estimated to cost S40.000. Bids will be received and publicly opened

and read aloud at the Building Commissioner's Office. 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, Massa- chusettsOl 876. immediately following the times specified below. Bids must be received before these times to be considered.

General Bids will be received until 11:00 A.M., on Friday. March 31. 2000.

General Bidders must be certified by the Division of Capital Planning and Operations in the category of General Building Construction

General Bids shall be accompanied by a bid deposit that is not less than live percent (5%) of bid amount and made payable to the Town of Tewksbury

General Bids shall be signed and accompanied by all form's as stated in the Contract Documents including the Contractor's Certifi- cate (DCPO Form CQ7) and Update Statement (DCPOFormCQ3)

Bid Forms and Contact Documents will be available for pick-up at the Tewksbury Building Commissioner's Office, 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. Massachusetts, 01876 after 2:00

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE

The Board of Selectmen will conduct a Public Hearing for the discussion of potential revisions to the Rules and Regulations govern- ing the sale of alcohol at restaurants on March 13. 2000 at 7:05 p.m. in the Town Hall

Interested persons may present their views at the hearing, or in writing to the Town Manager's Office, until 4:30 P.M. on that date.

Robert J. Cain, Chairman M8.I327 Board of Selectmen

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, dated April 16. 1999 and recorded with said Deeds at Book 10134, Page 50, given by Robert J Norton, as he is Trustee of Robert J. Norton Realty Trust under Declaration of Trust dated April 5, 1999 and recorded at (he Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds at Book 10134, Page 44, of which the undersigned is the present holder, Kenneth M. Hyslip and Richard T. Hyslip. as they are Trustees of Griffins Realty Trust under Declaration of Trust dated January 7, 1999 and recorded with Deeds at said Book 8999. Page 151. for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10 o'clock a.m. on the 7th day of April 2000 AD. at 464 Main Street. Tewksbury MA all and singular the premises described in said mortgage.

TO WIT: The land in Tewksbury. Middlesex County.

Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, shown as Lot 2 on "Subdivision Plan. Main Street. Tewksbury, Massachusetts prepared for John V. Sullivan." dated January 24, 1985. by Cuoco and Cormier. Inc., Civil Engineers and Surveyors and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds. Plan Book 147. Plan 17. bounded and described as follows:

Southerly by Main Street, according to said plan, 220 feet;

Westerly by land of Caswell. 198 feet; Northerly by Lot I on said plan. 220 feel;

and Easterly by Lot I on said plan, 198 feet Containing, according to said plan. 43,560

P.M. on Tuesday. March 7. 2000 If mailed. Bids should be sent to (he above

office, and received no later than (he dates and limes specified above.

Bidding procedures and award of the contract shall be in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 30. Section 39M and Chapter 149, Sections 44 A through 44L inclusive of the Gen- eral Laws (Ter Ed.) of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, including all amendments.

The Awarding Authority will reject general bids when required to do so by the above referenced General Laws In addition, (he Awarding Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities in bidding and to reject any and all bids if it deems to be in the general interest to do so

The successful general bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Payment Bond, eachin the amount of 100% of the Contract Amount.

Wages and contributions to be paid to employees on the project shall not be less than those determined by the Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industries, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in accordance with Chapter 149, Sections 26 to 27D inclusive of the above-referenced General Laws.

The Contract Documents may be seen, but not removed at:

Construction Market Data 75 Second Avenue Suite 320 Needham. Massachusetts 02194 (617)444-4710

F.W. Dodge 24 Hartwell Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 (617)860-6060

New England Construction News lOOLedgewood Place Suite 304 Rockland, Massachusetts 02194

Town of Tewksbury Richard A Colantuoni

M8;I3II Building Commissioner

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

FINANCE COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING

The Wilmington Finance Committee will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 21, 2000 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium on all the warrant articles for the Annual Town Meeting to be held on April 22. 2000 This meeting will be held jointly with the Planning Board

George W. Hooper. Chairman M8.I3I7 Finance Committee

square feet Subject lo a grant of easement of 24 feet

access over Lot 2 as shown on said plan. Subject to any and all valid and subsisting

restrictions, easements, rights of way. mineral and royalty reservations, maintenance charges, zoning laws, ordinances of municipal and other governmental authorities, covenants and conditions, i f any. applicable to and enforceable against the property and property of record in Middlesex North County

Being the same premises conveyed to the Borrower by deed of Kenneth M Hyslip and Richard T. Hyslip, Trustees of Gnffins Really Trust dated April 15, 1999 and recorded with said Registry in Book 10134. Page 49.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described. Ten Thousand ($ 10,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within 30 days after the sale at (he offices of Sullivan & Sullivan, LLP, 5 North Road. Chelmsford. MA 01824.

Other (erms to be announced al (he sale. Kenneth M. Hyslip

and Richard T. Hyslip, Trustees Griffins Realty Trust

Present Holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys in Fact

Kevin S. Sullivan, Esquire Sullivan & Sullivan. LLP

5 North Road Chelmsford. MA 01824

M8.I5,22;13I8 978-250-4600

LEGAL NOTICE

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 262393

To Jerome E. Callahan and all persons entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended Bank of America. N.A . successor in interesl by merger of Bank of America. FSB claiming to be the holder of mortgage covering real property in Wilmington. 365 Middlesex Avenue given by Jerome E Callahan to Bank of America. FSB. dated April 23. 1999 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 1(1109. Page 15 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale

If you are entitled 10 ihe benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 10th day ol April 20OO, oi you may be forever barred Irom claiming that such foreclosure is invalid nuclei said act

Witness. PETER W KILBORN, Chief Jus- tice of said Court this 28lh da> of February 2000

Charles W Trombly. Jr. M8;I307 Recorder

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY



USE SPECIAL PERMIT Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Planning Board will hold a public hearing on March 27, 2000 at 7:00 PM in Ihe Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by IRA Motor Group & Christine Dyson.

Said property is located on 464-468 Main Street. Assessor's Map(s) 22 Lot(s) 117.

Proposed Automobile dealership The application may be examined in the


David J. Plunkett Ml.8; 1296 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on March 15. 2000 at 7:15 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application1.filed by Paul Zicko for a Determination of Applica- bility.

Soid Property is located on 10 Catamount Road. Assessor's Map(s)64Lot(s) 34. Install an above ground pool.

The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

William D. Hallisey M8;I304 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

iOWN MANAGER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen has authorized the Town Manager to sell by sealed Request for Proposals (RFP) premises described as follows.

Lot 4 on Assessor's Map 24 (Trull Road) a portion thereof consisting of approximately 2X.000 sq ft. taken as tax tide

The proposals will be open to all interested parties and proposals must be siibmilied to Ihe Town Manager's Office. Town Hall. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 by 2-00 p.m. on March 31. 2000. al which lime (hey will be opened and read aloud

The Request for Proposals for the parcel of land may be obtained from the Town Manager's Office during normal business hours

The Town Manager reserves the right to reject any and all proposals in the best interest of the Town

David G Cressman F23:MI.8.I5.22:I284 Town Manager

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of Ihe Power of

Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Sandra M Allison lo CUMEX Mortgage Cor- poration. Inc., dated September 2. 1994 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 7218. Page 327. of which mortgage Matrix Financial Ser- vices Corporation is the present holder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing. Ihe same will he sold al Public Auction al 10:00 a.m. on March 28, 2000, on the mortgaged premises located at 295 Burlington Avenue. Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts, all and singular ihe premises described in said mortgage.

TO WIT: The land with ihe buildings thereon situated in Wilmington Middlesex County.Com- mon wealth of Massachusetts, on 295 Burlington A ve.. and being shown as Lots No 90.91.92 & 93 on a plan of Wilmington Gardens made by H R Milhousc. April 30. 1909 and recorded in Plan Book 26 Plan 19

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 7218. Page 326.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way. restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in Ihe nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, lax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priorily over said mortgage, whether or not reference (o such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)

Dollars by certified or bank check will be required lo be paid by Ihe purchaser at Ihe lime and place of sale. The balance is lo be paid by certified or bonk check at Harmon Law Offices. P.C.. 150CalifomiaStreet. Newton. Massachu- setts 02458, or by mail lo P.O. Box 610389. Newlon Highlands. Massachusetts 02461 -0389. within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

Other terms, if any. to be announced at the sale.

MATRIX FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys. HARMON LAW OFFICES. PC.

Thomas J Santolucito, Esquire 150 California Street Newton, MA 02458 (617)558-0500

Ml.8.15; 1291

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD

In accordance with the provisions of Chap- ter 40A. Section 5, the Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday. March 21.2000 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium at 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the Zoning Articles proposed for the Warrant al the Annual Town Meeting to be held April 22, 2000. The Public Hearing will be conducted jointly with Ihe Finance Committee:

The following Zoning Articles will be considered at this Public Hearing:

"To see if the Town of Wilmington will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 20 (R-20) to General Business (GB) the parcel of land located on Main Street and Old Main Street and shown as Assessor's Map 12 Parcel I: or do anything in relation thereto.

° Tosee if the Town of Wilmington will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 20 (R-20) to General Business (GB) the parcels of land located behind Fred F Cain on Main Street and shown as Assessor's Map 41 Parcel 130EA and Parts of Parcels 130.131.131A and 130E; or do

'

anything in relation thereto. ° Tosee if the Town of Wilmington will vole

to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 60 (R-60) lo Residential 20 (R-20) the parcel of land located on Butters Row with access off Elizabeth Drive and shown as Assessor's Map 27 Parcel 14; or do anything in relation thereto.

"Toseeif the Town of Wilmington will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting lo rezone from General Industrial (GI) to Central Business District (CBD) thai portion of land currently zoned GI as shown on Assessor's Map 30 Parcel 13, located on Burlington Av- enue and known as Sweetheart Plastics: or do anything in relation thereto.

° Tosee if the Townof Wilmington will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from General Industrial (GI) to Central Business District (CBD) the parcel of land described as shown on Assessor's Map 29 Parcel 11S and comprising a portion of the site owned by Diamond Crystal Specialty Foods, Inc.. or do anything in relation thereto

' To see if the Town of Wilmington will vote lo amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from General Industrial (G I) lo Central Business District (CBD) the parcels of land described as shown on Assessor's Map 29 Parcels I and 1 IB and comprising a portion of the site owned by Diamond Crystal Specialty Foods. Inc.; or do anything in relation thereto

°To see if the Town of Wilmington will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Central Business District (CBD) to General Business (GB) the parcel of

land located on Main Street known as Lynetles Limousine Service and shown on Assessor's Map 41 Parcel 114; or do anything in relation thereto.

° Tosee if Ihe Town of Wilmington will vote to amend Ihe Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting lo rezone from Residential 60 (R-60) to' Residential 20 (R-20) the parcel of land located on Third Avenue and shown as Assessor's Map 11 Parcel 35; or do anything in relation thereto.

° To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and associated Zoning Map of

"the I'own of Wilmington by amending the Ground water Protection District Bylaw to meet Department of Environ mental Protection (DEP) requirements for wellhead protection and (o update the Flood Plain District bylaw by taking the following actions:

1. Amend Section 2.1 Classification by deleting the phrases Ground Water Protection District A and Ground Water Protection District B and substituting the phrase Ground Water Protection District.

2. Amend Section 6.6 Groundwaler Protec- tion District by adding the follow ing subsection under Prohibited Uses:

6.6.5.8 Siting of petroleum, fuel oil and heating oil bulk stations and terminals, including, but not limited lo. those listed under Stan- dard Industrial Classification (SIC)Codes 5171 and 5983. SIC Codes are established by the US. Office of Management and Budget and may be determined by referring to the publication. Stan- dard Industrial Classification Manual and any subsequent amendments (hereto.

3. Amend Section 2.2 Zoning Map by taking the following actions:

a) In the third paragraph, delete the date January 18.1989 and substitute the date June 2. 1999 and delete the phrase and the Wilmington

Rood Boundary and Flood way Map dated Janu- ary 18. 1989.

b) In the fourth paragraph, delete the date 1990 and substitute the date April. 1999; and delete the provision: The Boundaries of the GWPD are also delineated onto a set of Assessor's Maps kept at the Town Hall.

or do anything in relation thereto. To see if the Town will vote to amend the

Accessory Apartment provision of the Zoning Bylaw by taking the following actions:

1. Amend Section 3.3.2 Accessory Apart- ments by deleting ihe phrase prior lo January 1. 1992 and substituting the phrase for five years from the date of initial occupancy.

2. Amend Section 4.2 by adding the phrase existing for five years from the date of initial occupancy after the phrase single family dwelling.

3. Amend Section 4.2.2 by deleting the phrase shall be a minimum of 750 square feet and so that it reads as follows: The floor area of the accessory apartment shall not exceed 1.250 feet.

4. Eliminate Section 4.2.7 (a). 5. Amend Sections 4.2.8 and y .9 by delet-

ing the words Building Inspector and substituting the words Inspector of Buildings.

6. Amend Section 4.2.10 by deleting the words Building Commissioner and substituting ihe words Inspector of Buildings.

or do anything in relation thereto. Text and map of the zoning amendments

may be inspected at the Town Hall, Planning Department. Room 6. 121 Glen Road. Wilm- ington. MA, Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to4:30p.m.

James Diorio. Chair Wilmington

Ml.8;1299 Planning Board

■

\

24 TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 2000

MM

l.K.M. NOTICK

Kradinx Municipal light Depurtmrnt

230 Ash Strttt Ki-.it)inv Massachusetts 01887

Irlephnnti78l>944-I.Utt tax (781) 944-6654

For Salt In accordance with ihc Reading Municipal

Light iJepaniricni policy the l'11'./.ing items arc considered surplus and .ire available in high - esl bidder

'ûaniiiy I KnhletRnyinc/fieneratorModel WR028I I800RPM Serial Nu lOVMTSpeci- ficalion #59l2()5A'i 2n ' Phase. 60 H/. 120/ 208 Voll. '7 S KVA l'4 2 Amp OK Power

Factor. W/I2v Ujitctv Also mi luded i. A S("0 Automatic Tran >fer

Switch 208V. 60H/ 150 Amp Hulletm W40. Catalogue m4U)IVj4'« Serial No 883407 Unit li.is soi In. operation .mil is approximately 19

years old OII.II.HI. I InternaUfinal/fiE Keadyposvei

Oncraior 25KW I phase 120/240 voll LP

LEGAL NOTICK

TOWN OF WII.MIV.TON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Nome is hereby given lhal a Public Meeting will he held in Town Hull. Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington MA 01X87. on Wednesday. March 15. 2IKX) after 7 (HI p m . in compliance

with provisions of M G L (hap HI. Section •10. and 310 C M R 10 00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability filed by Jon &

Laura Richards 429 Andover Street. Wilming- ton. MA 01887. owners & applicants The applicants arc proposing to add a garage to the existing dwelling, within the 100 fool buffer /one of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated bv the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M G L Chapter 131. Parcel 40 and 3I0CMR 10 00 Mils property is shown on As.cssor'sMap Ri Parcel20.429 AndoverStreet. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may he viewed dur ing m iriu.il office hours or by appointment at the

Planning tit Conservation Ilcpt Room 6 James Morns. Chair

MX.I <22 Conservation Commission

I.KOAL NOTICK

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVA I ION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887,on Wednesday. March 15. 2000 after 7.00 p m . in compliance

• with provisions of M G L Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 C M R 10 (X) on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Wil- liam Troy. 30 Captain Circle. Tewksbury. MA 01887, applicant. Estate of Caetano Bellone. c/ o Joseph Bcllonc. I UParkhurstDnve. Westford. MA 01886 The applicant is proposing to con-

* struct a single family dwelling with driveway* related grading, within the 100 foot buffer /.one of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M G L

Chapter I.31.Sect 40and3l0CMR 10(H) This property is show n on Assessor's Map 54 Parcel IDS. 20 Broad Street. Wilmington. MA Plans and application mas be viewed dunng normal office hours or hv appointment at the Planning

A Conservation IVpl . Room 6 James Moms. Chair

M8.1 '23 Conservation Commission

fueled Serial No 256I8K Unit is in non oper-

ating condition The Reading Munitipal Light Depart-

ment will receive sealed bids until 11:00 am local time on March 21. 2000 at 230 Ash Street, Reading. Massaihusetts 01867. Bids

will then be opened and read aloud publicly Bids received after the time ol announced open-

ing will not be accepted All material is offered as is where is I lie

RMI.D will not assume any transportation cost, liability losses, expenses fees (including attorney Ices p. .nits, aci ion., or causes ol actions the person or persons may sulfor as J result ol claims demands cost or judgement arising out

ol the sale Payment in the form of certified hank check

is required prior m pick upor shipment of goods Shipping arrangements and/or removal Irom RMI.I/ proper!;, must be made within I 5 days from acceptance ol hid RMLlJ reserves the right to reject any and all bids in whole or in pan

If you are interested in any ol these Herns or wish In make an on site inspection, please con- lacl Tony Butler Extension 450ot Craig Owen, extension 441) at the Reading Municipal Light Department. 781 'M4 | M0

Reading Municipal Light Board Will.ud J Burditt. Chairman

Philip B Pacino, Secretary Allan E Ames. Member

William J Hughes. Ji . Member

David M Swyter. Member Leonard I > Ruckci

M8.I326 General Manager

'Cats get edged out in championship game

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OE WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION ( OMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall Room 9 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887.on Wednesday. March l5.2'X)Oai7 lOpm in compliance with

the provisions ol M G 1. Chap I ;I Section 40 and 310 CM.K 1000 on a Notice of Intent. filed by Analog Devices, 804 Woburn Street. Wilmington, MA. 01887. ownci & applicant The proposed project involves the construction of a 500 s f storage building and a 42'.' s I enclosure for the existing compacloi wiihin the 100 foot buffer /one of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M G L Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10.00 Property is located on Assessor's Map47 Parcels 2 & 2A K04 Woburn Street. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed during normal oil ice hours or by appointment at the Planning .*. Conservation Depl . Room 6

James Morris, (hair M8.I3I9 Conservation ( ominission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will he held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. March 15. 2000 after 700 p in . in compliance

with provisions of MG I. Chap 131, Section 40. and 310 C M R 10(H) on a Request lor a

Determination of Applicability. filed by Charles Banna. 14 KellcyRoad,Wilmington.MA0I887, owner & applicant The applicant proposes to construct an enclosed patio within the 1(H) foul buffer /one of bordering vegetated wetlands, .is

designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act MGL Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 1000 This property is shown on Assessor's Map 51 Parcel 91. 14 Kellc) Road. Wihmng ton. MA Plans and application may he viewed during normal office hours or hv appointment ,u the Planning & Conservation IVpt Room •■

James Morris Chan MX. I 320 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

Tewksbury Tournament Wilmington 5 Tewksbury 2 The Wilmington Mite A's had a

busy and fun February vacation week filled with four very exciting hockey games The tournament entrants were the top teams in the Valley League, Tewksbury. Wakefield, Andover and Wilming- ton.

The consensus among the coaches and parents was that who ever won this tournament would have to earn it by beating the best teams.

First up for the Cats was Tewksbury. The Kedmen scored first but Mike Derosa tied the game on a nice rush finishing the play with a top corner wrist shot. The second period was scoreless in part by the Cat defense of Mike Jensen. Matt Stokes, Steve Dunnett and Mike Derosa Enough can not be said about the defense in this Tour- nament as they shut down the best offenses in the Valley

Anthony Botte was also instru- mental in shutting down the Kedmen, making some key stops in this game.

The Kedmen took the lead midway through the third period but the Cats came storming back with lour unanswered goals. Eric Siegel tied the game at two unassisted as he broke through the Tewksbury defense and buried the puck into the net. Eric scored the game winner short handed as Mike Derosa and Justin Dirien/.o got the puck out of the zone and Eric collected it and popped in the eventual game winner

The Cats offense was gaining momentum as Conor Murphy and

Dan Cashing were fighting for l< tose pucks. Nick Riccio put the game out of reach with two quick scores The first on a feed from Matt Stokes and the second from Casey Pickett and Alan Michael Santos. Eric Siegel was awarded the Player of the Game trophy for his two big goals.

Wilmington 2 Andover 1 What a game this was' The Cats

defense and goal tending was the story in this game. Twenty seconds into the game Anthony Botte made a tremendous stop and continued throughout the game making big league saves keeping the Cats in the game.

The defense was once again a force as Mike Jensen, Steve Dunnett, Mike Derosa and Matt Stokes played the high flying Andover forwards physically, not allowing them to get set up in front of the net. Matt Stokes needs to be singled out in this game for his aggressive play on the Andover forwards.

The Cats scored first when the fore checking of Jostin Dirienzo got the puck to Dan Gushing behind the Andover net and Dan found Nick Riccio the slot for the score. Andover quickly tied the score on a bouncing puck, but the Cats were stingy the rest of the game.

The Cats forwards were busy back checking the fleet forwards of Andover with Conor Murphy, Casey Pickett, Eric Siegel and Alan Michael Santos making the plays.

Mike Derosa provided the game winner midway through the second period on an up ice rush using his body to cut back in on a tough angle beating the goalie on a back hand

fake. The cats held on to this goal for the rest of the game with super goal tending and a little help from our goal post with nine seconds left in the game and the extra attacker on for Andover. Mike Derosa was awarded the Player of the Game for his game winning goal and fine defensive play.

Wilmington 6 Wakefield 0 Wilmington played flawless

hockey against Wakefield. beating them 6-0. Anthony Botte continued

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Nonce is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. March 15.2000 after 7 (X) p m. in compliance with provisions of M G t. Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 CM R 10 IK) on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Veteran's of Foreign Wars. 381 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. applicant. Johnsons Realty Trust. 344 Salem Street. Wilm- ington. MA owner The applicant is proposing minor exterior site work, within the riverfront zone and the 100 fool buffer zone of bordering

vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. MGL Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 1000. This property is shown on Assessors Map 88 Parcel 13. 381 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept. Room 6.

James Moms. Chair

M8.1324 Conservation Commission


Nonce is hereby given that a PublicMeeting

will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887, on V> ednesday March 15. 2000after700pm . incompliance with provisions of M G L Chap 131. Sect.MI

40. and 310 CMR 10 00 on a Request fot a Determination ol Applicability, hied by Louis

Martignetti. 7 Castle Dnve. Wilmington. MA 01887. owner & applicant The applicant proposes to construct an 8'x 8 shed within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wet lands, as designated by the M \ V. etlands Pro- tection Act. MGL Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10 00 This property i> shown on Assessor's Map 107 Parcel 23. 7 Castle Drive. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed dunng normal office hours or by appointment at ihc Planning .t Consen anon Dept.

Room 6 James Moms. Chair

M8.I32I Con>en anon Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY



Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing or March 27. 2000 at 8:00 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Town ot Tewksbury. DPW Said property is located on Livingston Street. Assessor'sMap(s)86 Lous,

40 The application may be examined in the


David J Plunkett \_U( | n$ Chairman

his strong play in net for the Cats keeping Wakefield off the board. The defense stepped up again as Matt Stokes. Mike Jensen, Steve Dunnett and Mike Derosa did not allow many scoring chances. The Cats scored in the first period as Alan Michael Santos fed Nick Riccio at the red line and Nick beat the defense and then the goalie for the score

The second period saw three more scores for the Cats as Eric Siegel "s shot was stopped but Alan Michael Santos was there to knock in the rebound. Mike Derosa fed Dan Cashing who made a nice pass to Nick Riccio who buried a back hander, beating the Wakefield goalie. Eric Siegel fed Casey Pickett whose shot was stopped but Justin Dirienzo was there to bang home the rebound, 4-0 Cats after two pe- riods and they were not done yet.

Andrew Goossens and Conor Murphy were aggressively fore checking creating more scoring chances for the Cats. Justin Dirienzo fed Casey Pickett in the slot and she

beat the goalie for the score. Alan Michael Santos notched his second tally with help from Dan Cushing to round out the scoring and the 6-0

win. Casey Pickett was awarded the Player of the Game trophy for her goal and assist performance and all around hustle in this game.

Championship Game Tewksbury 3 Wilmington 1 The Cats, undefeated in the Tour-

nament 3-0 were set to play the Redmen 1-1-1. The Cats had beaten the Redmen the last three meetings but today belonged to Tewksbury with a 3-1 victory.

Tewksbury scored early in the first but the Cats quickly answered when Cam Fitzpatrick kept the puck in at the point and fed Nick Riccio in front of the net. His shot was deflected and flew under the crossbar for the score.

The balance of the first and the second period was scoreless but not because there were no scoring chances. Anthony Botte made several big saves to keep the game tied

and Tewksbury's goalie did the same. The Cats defense was playing their physical style of play with Mike Derosa, Steve Dunnett, Matt Stokes and Cam Fitzpatrick keeping the Redmen at bay.

The Cats were called for a penalty midway through the third period and Tewksbury took advantage with the eventual game winner. The Cats let their guard down and Tewksbury popped in another goal 11 seconds later.

The Cats were behind the eight ball but never quit as Casey Pickett, Justin Dirienzo, Eric Siegel, Conor Murphy, Alan Michael Santos, Mike Jensen, Andrew Goossens, and Dan Cushing pressed to get back in the game with a little more than five minutes remaining.

The Redmen proved too much

for the Cats on this day, despite beating them earlier in the Tourna- ment the Cats fell 3-1. Congratula- tions to the Tewksbury Redmen Mite A Champions and the Wilm- ington Wildcats who played the best and beat the best in this tournament.

Mite A's tackle Tewksbury Wilmington 9 Tewksbury 2 The Wilmington Mite A's played

the Tewksbury Mite A's in Valley action This was the ninth meeting of the year between these two evenly matched teams.

This game was not a typical Wilmington / Tewksbury game as the Redmen came out flat and the Cats took advantage. The Cats got on the board early as Justin Dirienzo tapped the puck up the ice to Casey Pickett who out raced the defense and buried a wrist shot into the corner for the score. Mike Derosa made a coast to coast rush a minute later and scored on a back handed fake on the net minder.

Alan Michael Santos scored unassisted as he got a shot off from a tough angle that eluded the goalie. Nick Riccio sent a nice pass to Justin Dirienzo who went top shelf giving the Cats a 4-0 lead after one period.

The Cats defense was back playing solid in front of Anthony Botte as Cam Fitzpatrick, Matt Stokes, Steve Dunnett and Mike Derosa shut down the Redmen forwards. Anthony was busy as he stopped many Tewksbury shots none better than a right pad save on a shot labeled for the strings.

The Cats scoring continued as Mike Jensen scored on a breakaway unassisted and Eric Siegel found Andrew Goossens in the slot for the score Ma a 6-0 lead.

The Redmen scored but the Cats answered 21 seconds later as the

LEGAL NOTICE

IOWN OK WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID Scaled bids will be received at the Office of

the Town Manager. Town Hall. Wilmington, Massachusetts, until Thursday. March 23.2000 at 10 15 a.m.. where and when they will be publicly opened and read, to furnish and deliver to the Town of Wilmington:

()ne 111 Wheeled Excavator Detailed specifications may be obtained at

the Office of (he Town Manager. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any parts thereof deemed not tobe in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

Michael A. Catra Nisi 106 Town Manager

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN

inever knmin tn faill (i Musi bt'jutilul Flower of Mount Carmcl.

Khullul Vine. Splendor ol Heaven. Blessed Mother ol ihe Son ol God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my request 0 Star ol Ihe .v.i help me and show me herein you are nn Mother

0 llolv Man. Mother ol God. Queen of llc.i\ en .md Earth. I humbly beseech you Irom the bottom ol my heart, to succor me in 'his request; there are none that can with- stand your power

ow me herein you are my Mother 0 Man conceived without sin pray lor us who have recourse to Thee '3 times

Streel Mother I place this request in your hands > limesi \i\ lor 3 consecutive da« and publish God Bless

s KFM

line of Mike Jensen, Alan Michael Santos and Dan Cushing got it back with solid fore checking Alan Michael found Mike Jensen alone in the slot for the score.

Conor Murphy lit the lamp on a feed out from Eric Siegel and An- drew Goossens banged in the ninth tally as Eric Siegel and Conor Murphy dug at the puck in the slot. This was by far the best game the Cats have played all year as they were able to move the puck up ice and get quality scoring chances while playing solid defense with excellent goal tending.

Wilmington 5 Lexington-Bedford 3 The Wilmington Mite A's had all

they could handle as Lexington- Bedford gave them a scare in Dual State action before the Cats finished them off 5-3. The Cats had expected an easy game as they dominated the previous meeting 9- 1, but Lexington-Bedford came to play.

The Cats gave up another early goal as Lexington scored just 26 seconds into the game. Eric Siegel, with help from Andrew Goossens found the strings on a low wrist shot on the power play to tie the game at one.

Lexington went back on top minutes later taking a 2-1 lead into the second period. The line of Nick Riccio, Casey Pickett and Justin Dirienzo went to work as they popped in two quick scores by the Lexington goalie in a span of 20

seconds to regain the lead. The first score came as Nick

Riccio got the puck to Mike Derosa at the point and his shot was stopped but Casey Pickett knocked in the rebound. The second score came as Nick Riccio and Justin fought for the loose puck out front and Justin, banged it in.

Lexington tied the game at three* midway through the second period and the score remained tied going into the third.

The defense stepped up their play as Steve Dunnett, Mike Derosa; Cam Fitzpatrick and Matt Stokes buckled down in front of Anthony Botte who was in net for the Cats. Anthony was very stingy as he stopped everything in the third period to keep the game tied at three.

The Cats forwards, Conor Murphy, Mike Jensen and Dan Cushing created some chances but Eric Siegel set up Andrew Goossens alone in frqnt of the Lexington net and Andrew banged in his own rebound for the eventual game winner.

The Cats took two late penalties and the goalie for Lexington was pulled creating a six on three. The Cats got lucky as Lexington got off a clean shot that just sailed over the crossbar.

The Cats got one man back and Alan Michael Santos found Justin Dirienzo at center ice and he skated in alone on the open net for the score and the 5-3 final.

Anderson saves the day Wilmington 3, Nashua 2: Timmy

Anderson definitely deserves to be mentioned first! He had an outstanding game in net, making one spectacular save after the next. Timmy, with help from the defense of Donny Heenan and Brad Fraser, kept Nashua scoreless in the first period. George Dighton also had a fantastic game. He made several great checks and was able to take control of the puck to score the first goal of the game.

The assist goes to Danny Tobin and Chris Hope. Billy Schultes was put on offense and played a very solid game, making several great plays, and also helping out the defense.

Thomas Blaisdell, Robby Riccio and Russell Grant also made several great plays, and took many nice shots on net. Goal number two was scored by the defensive team of Warren Fitzpatrick and Jimmy Fitzpatrick. Jimmy passed the puck over to Warren who scored the goal with an excellent slap-shot from

the point. Nashua scores their first goal at

the end of the second period, and then ties it up with their second goal at the beginning of the third period. Steve Stokes and Jason Buckley played tough and were= able to get past Nashua's defense to keep the pressure in the Nashua zone.

Towards the end of the third period, Nashua pulls their goalie, and puts the pressure on Wilming- ton.

Wilmington plays tough, and Nashua has no option but to put their goalie back in net. Danny Tobin and Chris Hope assist George Dighton once again, and George

makes a nice back-handed goal to win the game.

This was a tough game Wilming- ton, but you pulled it off beauti- fully! Thanks to our Coaches: Evans Schultes, Don Heenan, War- ren Fitzpatrick, and Kevin Richards. Also, thanks to George Dighton for his excellent job coaching the defense during the Febru- ary tournament! Many thanks to our sponsor, J.M. Fitzpatrick, Inc

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MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE app»oring in Doily Tim.s Chromed (R«adinj. Wobum Wmchnlti. Burlington Wolufitld). Lynnnold Villagoi No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier. Stonehom Independent

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 8, 9 2000-PAGE S-1

JVIidcllesex East !A weekly regional supplement reaching 10 communities

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Local News Provided By Local People

531 Main Street, Reading • (7X11l)44-22(

Local officers attack child safety A 70 item checkpoint at local childseat inspection sites can prevent injury V

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

Car seats can be a two- edged sword - just as dangerous as they are

important to the safety of a child.

The devices which are designed to prevent injuries to and save the lives of young children have to be properly installed, fit the child and the car, according to information from Certified Child Passenger Safety (CPS) Technician and Burlington Police Safety Officer Bernard Schipelliti.

"Within probably the last one and a half to two years there has been a big public awareness campaign to have people check the safety of their child safety seats," Schipelliti said.

He noted that the cause for the public awareness push is "...serious injury or death is occurring needlessly in a lot of cases."

Reading Police Safety Officer Joseph Veno, also a CPS technician, said, "1 have found an increase in parents wanting to use (the seats) properly. However, for some unknown reason of the seats I have checked there is a 99 percent failure rate."

Veno claims to have inspected about 500 seats and only five have passed by being installed correctly and being used correctly.

Schipelliti checked the records across the state and said, "In Massachusetts we are

finding the misuse rate to be about 95 percent, which is high, really high."

Both Schipelliti and Veno, along with Wilmington Police Safety Officer Charles Fiore, are graduates of the one week intensive CPS Technician Train- ing course that has been developed by the National Highway Safety Administration and the American Automobile Associa-

tion (AAA) and administered locally by the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau.

According to Schipelliti, the course is open to public safety personnel such as police officers, nurses, and firefighters.

"I went into the training thinking what are they going to teach us for a week about child safety seats," Schipelliti, who already owned three of them, said.

What he found out is that there are hundreds of models of seats and they all can be placed into vehicles differently. The seats are made in three basic styles and are designed for different children at various stages of development.

"The class makes sure that you can get every one of the (various seats) into a car safely and tightly," Schipelliti said.

The three basic seats are: -Rear facing, for children

weighing from zero to twenty pounds;

-The convertible seat - rear facing for children five pounds to 20 pounds and forward facing for children 20 pounds to 40 pounds; and

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When Schipelliti took the course in 1998, he was in the second class sponsored by the state and was only the fiftieth to sixti- eth officer that had been certified. During a recent checkpoint sponsored by the Burlington Felice Department at the Sears Automotive Store in the Burlington Mall, Schipelliti and Veno were joined by nearly 70 other CPS Technicians.

According to Schipelliti, Massachusetts now leads the country with over 200 technicians.

"The goal of the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau is to have someone trained in each community," he said.

Whether at the police station or at an organized checkpoint, Schipelliti said it takes about 45 minutes to properly inspect each seat and the force at the Mall

checked about 140 seats in a three and a half hour period.

The technicians included people from the State Police, the National Highway Traffic Administration, Lahey Clinic, the state Department of Public Health and many area police forces.

The checks include well over 70 items and many of them are done with the child in the seat, if possible, and without the child in the seat.

injury

Schipelliti said the first thing that occurs is to take the name and model number of the seat and check it against a recall list that goes back to at least 1985

READING POLICE SAFETY Officer Joe Vino (1) and his colleague, Dave Millett of Marblehead recently participated in Child's Protective Car Seat Checkpoint sponsored by the Burlington Police Department. Over 140 seats were inspected including this one holding 11 month old Sean Rooney of Salem with mom, Susan. Above is a seat being correctly used. (Rick Karwan photo)

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 9. 2000

ANTHON)/ MANCONI

Folks •*■«• may own ;i palatial estate with neatly trimmed hedges, majestically towering trees an<i a beautiful manicured lawn and they don't mean a thing if we haven't "GOOD" neighbors. My father al-vays said "1/ive youi neighbors BLT keep those "Fences 1,1""

My cousin Mario is married to Kate but is in love with Kdith His .'..!«• found out and told Mario m no uncertain terms 'Make ., /our mind Casanova you tan ! have your Kate an Kdith ton "

I remeinlM i '-hen my Uncle .John Shea ■'■■;: lo his Kternal ]{*■:t llf L'"i i government job" ix■ Washintfon I • '

I'olire OIIH • i i tu :-. Giannino stopped in, , ,..' .'..,: a for sfK-wling Me noin«il a German Colice I)og itin , nexi lo her so he asked l>'»- lhal tb>n have a license'.'" "Wh\ the h<i k •hould he have a In en .<•''" Aunl Nora shouted. "I in the onl\ one who drives thi cai

'apt |Jan dately said to me.

Escape

■O

( III \ 1 IU.OSS1M March 10-11

DJ HAZARD Match 17-18

STEVE SWEENEY Kiia lliisi; not si

SAT March 11

KENNY ROGERSONk FM 3/10- OPEN MIKB NIGHT

ml DICK DOHERTY March 18 ONLY

KEVIN KNOX

KIIUM.IOX'S March 10-11

JOHN DAVID sun Open Mike

"Chipper, why are you walking back anil forth in front of your house on a cold day like this?" "Sir," I replied, "My wife Kathy is practicing her singing and, I don't want my neighbors to think that I'm beating her up."

Dennis Tully sent this letter to his grandmother, "Dear Grandma, I'm very sorry that I forgot your birthday last week. It will serve rne right if you forget my birthday next Saturday."

Office manager to his secretary. "Miss Jones, I have a message of great imjx.Ttance, for all the employees so, please con- nect me with the "Coffee Machine area "

Mark Twain said, "We can't all be Hero's, some of as have to stand on the curb and "salute" as they go marching by."

Folks, Charity begins at home HUT it shouldn't end there-

Sign in a Karate Studio parking lot, "Notice, this area is for Karate students only, all other cars will Ix; Karate chopped in half."

Sonny Pearlman came home and gave his wife a beautiful bouquet of roses. Ruthie hugged and kissed him and said, "Wow!" thanks and it isn't even my birthday!" "I don't know why you're falling apart over a bunch of roses." Sonny

exclaimed, "that some idiot forgot on the bus."

The judge refused a coffee salesman's petition for divorce because of insufficient Grounds.

An undertaker married a Circus snake charmer Their towels are marked, "HISS" and "HEARSE"

PERSONALITY WINNERS, Vanessa Puleo. Joe Crowley, David Fletcher Ellen H. Connell and Marybeth Oskowski all of WOBURN

Connie Alberti, Ryan Tiffany, John Noonan George Varney and Ed Baratta all of WIN- CHESTER.

Ryan Johnson. Pat Byrne, Tom Riley. Casey Carr and Nana Ott all of BURLINGTON.

Chris Dyrnent. Sean Collins, Rob Campbell Brian Anderson and Karol McLaughlin all of READING

Katelyn Dwyer. Julie Higgias, Pat Doherty, Torn Ramocki and Lucy Sweeney all of WAKEFIELD.

Happy Retirement Ann DeFlumen. Jim Meehan and Roseanne Nagle, Fire Capt. Justin Pendergrast all of STONEHAM.

Paul Ramsdell, Meaghan Berry, Ann Marie Callahan, Judith Fulds and Erin Finnerty all of WILMINGTON.

Colleen Arnold. Jason Bettencourt, Suzanne Bradley, Kevin Carlson and Karen Celsta all ofTEWKSBURY

Al and Chris Sylvia, Fire/Police Chief Paul Romano,

Louis Pelletier. Jerry Alterio. John Ruchwein and Julie Veinot of LYNNFIELD

Joseph Bodell, Kristin Boentgen, Joshua Campbell, Katelyn Carrette, Pamela Dukeshire all of NORTH READING.

DREAMBOATS, Denise

McKeowon of WINCHESTER, Michelle Gifford of WOBURN, Meghan Coughlin of STONEHAM. Andrea Marino of WILMINGTON, Jan Boivin of BURLINGTON. Susan Haggerty of READING, Pat Millwird of TEWKSBURY,

SUPERSTARS Marcia Fowler of READING, Irwin Schuster of LYNNFIELD, Julie Devaney of WOBURN. Forest "Woody" Knowles of BURLING- TON, Mark Tseng of WIN- CHESTER, John Ridings of NORTH READING.

Folks there isn't a country in the world like America. On the 17th of March we are all Irish. Columbus Day we are either Italian or Portuguese ' take your pick;. On the 4th of July we are all Americans and. on some of the other days some of us are all mixed up!

This "Chip" is in grateful acknowledgement to a wonderful Jewish I>ady, the late Mrs. Ida Kirstein. She rejieatedly told my father that his philosophy was, "Wrong, Wrong, Wrong." Education comes, "First" eating Is the. "Second" priority. It was because of her constant bom bardments of reasons to send

,'> LA j'opuec.ng *i C*»S" tmn - Chwcle (R«od.ng. Wobufn. Winchenef, BuflingKxi WaWm .. ■• • fi*o<*ng Upda*. f-to Raot&ng TfoniC'ip*. W.lmioôn & Wiibu'y lown CfMr, S»on«*>am Independent

looked up at the clock and then members of my family to high schools and then on to college that my parents and relatives took her advice. I can now boast of the numerous doctors, lawyers, teachers and other professionals in my immediate family. Folks, that is one of the many reasons why I love the Jewish people who consider •Education" second only to their religious faith.

My Aunt Nora, who is looking over my shoulder as I'm typing said, "Chipper, don't forget to tell your readers that there "IS" one failure, "YOU" the Woodchipper."

I remember when I took a short-cut going to school with my pal Joey Aldo of Winchester. We went through a field and in climbing over a fence I ripped the seat of my pants on the barbed wire. We continued on to school anyway. I entered my

classroom late. Miss Ellison,

at me and said, "I see you're little behind this morning. Anthony." You wouldn't have Miss Ellison if my pal Joey had a safety pin!"

During prohibition I was engaged to a "bootlegger's- daughter. I loved her , "Still."

Paul Simon told me that he got his money through "Hard- Work." "Gee Paul," I said, T- heard you inherited the money from your rich Uncle Dinny." ' "Yes" Paul replied "but, it sure'- was, "Hard Work" getting it away from the estate lawyers!"

How many remember the leisurely automobile drive to ;

Revere or Hampton Beach on a-' summer Sunday afternoon? Well Folks, those fun loving drives'':

are a thing of the past. The-' rules of the road today it seems to me are, "Red Light-STOP"-' "Yellow Light-Floor it" and "Green-Light, proceed with cau- tion."

March 18 & 19

Craft and specialty food fair The 5th Annual New England

Craft & Specialty Food Fair will be held at the Rockingham Park Racetrack in Salem, NH on Saturday, March 18 and Sunday, March 19.

Over 250 Juried Craftsmen and women from all over New England will display and sell their work

Fair hours are 10 am to 5 pm each day.

Live musical entertainment"*' each day includes Celtic, Folk' and Classical Music.

Admission $4 adult, under 14 free. Held indoor rain, snow or shine.

Directions: From Route 93 take Exit 1, "Rockingham Park" ■ Salem, NH.

For more information calf 603-755-2166 or visit www.castle- berryfairs.com.

tniT

Entertainment & Dining ■ —• — —■ aaai as ■■■ ^H ^m an ■■ ■■■ tmm MM W^ «■ mmi ^m —

y^ New England Craft & Specialty Foods-^

Craft Festival Phanton Gourmet gave us "" points!

At the Rock!

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Saturday March 18

10 am to 5 pm

Sunday March 19

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Enjoy Homemade Italian Food MARIO'S Ristorantc

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Publication* > Rr I.!"., • U I —Ton " Tr-kvtiu- v • No'th Rr.i.•.-•;;

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8:00 AM 10 4:00 PM CASH ONLY Direction*: From RT 93 North or South to Rt. 129 West to Wilmington. Go left at second set of lights onto Woburn St., Bear right onto Eames St. then left onto Jewel Drive, Wilmington. From Rt. 95 North or South to Rt. 38 North. Follow for 2-1/2 miles, take right onto Eames St., then first right onto Jewel Drive. Follow to end. See signs.

CHEF CERRETANI 14 Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887

RISTORANTE PAMELA 303 Main St. (Rt. 28) North Reading, MA Tel 978-664-6100 - Fax 978-664-4186

Ristorante Daniela on Route 28 in North Reading has been owned and operated by

Aldo DiLemme for the past six years. Aldo. in collaboration with chef Som. has been pleasing palates for over 15 years. Ristorante Daniela specializes in Italian food with a traditional and innovative menu which includes pasta, poultry,

steaks and fresh seafood. Many diners have become long time customers after their first visit. The restaurant offers a

smoke-free dining room and a smoking section in the sunny cafe".

Ristorante Daniela has been rated one of the top restaurants by Boston Globe Food

Critics John levi and John Vellante. To all readers -

Look us up on the web at: . WEBSIDEMALL.COM for specials and coupons.

"Enjoy life...Enjoy food"

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MIDOlfSEX EAST appearing ,n Do.r, Times - Chfon.cle (Reading. Woburn. WinchejWr, Borlingtor, WoWield). lynnhcld Villager. Reading Update. No Reading Transcript. Wilmmulan & Tewksbury Ibwn Crier. Sloneham Independent

Antique Appraisa Show sponsored by Reading Lions

The Reading Lions Club will

be holding an Antique Appraisal 1\JAA vmir nrf\i Show on Sunday, March 12, from 1ûl J UU1 UI U1

nary Joe in

by Phyllis Nissen

Anyway, what's in a name?

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-3 Master Plan committee), closed Murphy Center (present town

12-4 p.m. at the North Reading Lodge, 283 Park Street in North Reading.

Local appraisers have volunteered their services to the club and will appraise your items. Peter Pienta of North Shore Numismatics in Wakefield specializes in coin appraisals; Richard Veader of Wakefield Gold and Silver Exchange specializes in the appraisal of antique jewelry.*

Hercules Papachristos of Academy Antiques in Derry, New Hampshire; and Stephen Cyr, Stephen P. Cyr Antiques of Salisbury provide a wide array of antique valuation services.

There will be a $5 charge per item appraised. A Book Sale to benefit the Reading Lions Club will occur simultaneously with the event.

Area residents are encouraged to bring paintings, furniture, books, jewelry, toys, coins and any other decorative items for review by professionals. All proceeds will be donated to local and international charities supported by the Reading Lions Club.

unions lassmates are geitiiig logetber

North Reading High School, Class of 1980 is planning a 20th Reunion and help is needed with a mailing list! We are looking for names, addresses and phone numbers of many classmates. Contact: Joyce (Windt) Brady 603-382-8456 or Sue (Casey)

Reading "For most people, work doesn't

equal fun and games," notes the Reading edition of the Daily Times Chronicle. For former Reading resident Joe Connelly, fun and games was his work.

The town's recreation program suffered a tough loss last week when Connelly, the town's Recreation Administrator, handed in his resignation to take a job as Superintendent of Recreation in Arlington.

"This was an opportunity I couldn't pass up," said Connelly. "I really think this job is a step up in terms of Arlington being a larger community. Many of the pro-

Murray 978-988-1418 or email to: NRI IS 1980Reunion@ aol .com

We are planning an informal get together in November 2000.

3/8, 3/15 St 3/22

The English High School, Boston: Class of 1949 Plan Class Day Reunion on Wednesday, June 7, 2000 at Doyle's Pub, corner of Williams and Washington Streets in Boston's Jamaica Plain section directly across the street from the current English High at 11:30 a.m. for lunch.

Reservations are not necessary, but classmates planning to attend are urged to call (781) 665-2371 or (508) 877-1343 to inform the committee of their attendance.

3/8, 3/15 & 3/22

grams are similar to what we have here, but on a larger scope, I feel like this is the next step for me, but it won't be easy leaving."

When Connelly took over the reins of the Recreation Department in 1994, the list of programs offered fit on one page of the old Suburban News flyer. Today, a 42 page booklet is distrib- uted to each household in town, a tribute to the amount of hard work and sweat he has put into the programs, through both taking part in and overseeing them.

He has also helped to bring the department into the 20th century. His programs now accept payments by credit card (a luxury that was long overdue), and can boast about having one of the better (if not the top) local government web sites around.

"He has done a tremendous job for the town in terms of expanding the number of programs that are out there, said Chris Campbell, a longtime member of the town's Recreation Committee. "He knows how to work with all the organizations to make sure that everyone is on the same page, but at the same time he has- n't been afraid to make the tough decisions and go in the directions that's best for the town."

Connelly is quick to credit the members of the Recreation Committee for the success his department has enjoyed over the past six years...."

Common era in Stoneham

"Senator Richard Tisei is

pleased to announce that the final payment for the Stoneham Town Common project has been made," notes the Stoneham Independent.

"This final payment brings the total project appropriation from the state to $3,200,000 with the entire cost of the project being $4,600,000. This is a great day for the Town of Stoneham, and I am very pleased that the state has kept its commitment to provide Public Work Economic Development for the town of Stoneham," said Tisei. "This new Town Common will bring out the best in Stoneham. It will improve traffic flow, provide a lot of additional parking, and enable businesses to attract more customers. There is no doubt that everyone in Stoneham will benefit from this project."

Through the legislator's efforts the Town of Stoneham has received $3.2 million from the state for the Town Common project, with the additional $1.4 million coming from the Town. The Executive Office of Administration's Off-Street Parking Facilities Program contributed $2,311,500, and the Massachusetts Highway Department contributed $888,500 through the Public Works Economic Development Program

(PWED).

An 'emotional center1 in North Reading

"FUMP, (the Facilities Use

out the old century by reaching agreement on a plan to solve the town's building problems," notes the North Reading Transcript.

FUMP began the meeting by turning down a request for $9,800 for a further study of the feasibili- ty of expanding the police station to the rear of the building.

Members questioned the viabil- ity of expanding the police station at its current site, wondering how long 'a relatively smallish' addition would prove sufficient for the department's needs.

After a lengthy debate, the panel settled on a package to put before the voters this year.

The plan aims to solve the town's building space problems by recommending in favor of. Construction of a new elementary school to replace the Batchelder; Utilizing the Batchelder as the combined town hall/school administration building, Construction of a new police station; Expansion of the fire department into the remaining space of the public safety building; Use of the

hall) for community or civic applications and/or lease the building.

Previously discussed renova- tions to the Middle School and High School and town garage, all three of which are projected to need more space at some point in the future

The total cost of all these components of the plan, spread over time.could be in the $30 million neighborhood, depending on the estimate for the town garage

FinCom members Brad Jones, Sr. and Steve Burton both expressed some reluctance with the part of the package that calls for moving town hall back to the center of town. But both endorsed the proposal, feeling it was the only way to move the package for ward and sell it to the public.

Howard Solomon from the town's Historic District Commission, felt differently "We've got a once in a lifetime opportunity to take a town function and put it back in the emotional center of town," he said...."

lit QU%<t t( rfwte ?u*6

Thursday, March 16 8:00 p.m.

Friday, March 17 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 18 2:00 &. 8:00 p.m.

Saint James United Methodist Church Basement 50 Central Street, Stoneham, MA

Tickets: $ 10.00 in advance/$ 12.00 at the door For tickets and Information call (781) 438-0365

t)ec»Ta* ;

Presented By!

Lynne Greene Interior* You're invited to enjoy a Fun-Filled,

Colorful Evening that is sure to help you

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAYfTHURSDAY. MARCH 8. 9 2000 MirjDlf Sf * EAST oppoonng m Dtnly limes - Oromcle |Reod.ng. Woburn. WirKêUer. Burlington. WokedeUI. Lynndeld Village'

Reading Update No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & lewtibury Town Crtei. Stoneham Independent

Car seats From S-1

an<I is uixbted monthly 'If it is not on the list we-

re install i the .seat in the proper location and properly." Schi|)elliti said

The proper location LS where the seat fits best in a particular vehk le. He note<l that, the center of the rear seat is always the first place the technicians attempt to place the seat

"The center rear is the fur thest point of intrusion during an accident," Schipelliti said

However, not all seats are designed to fit the center rear so the technician H'ws to the next best place in a particular model of motor vehi< le

Schipelliti said whenever he replaces a car seat he always enlists the aid ol the driver so that jierson will know how it is properly done

According to Schipelliti the

projx.-r placement of the seat Ls a two jierson job

According to Veno. U7 jx-rcent of the failures come from the seat being installed incorrectly. Another problem is the mis- placement of tii'- harness straps around the child

I loth officers stress that cars jvifl .';.il their insfK-ctioriS if they have window shades stuck by suction cups to the windows, mirrors attached to the rear •cat o! the car and/or items stored '.i, the rear ledge of the • at

"If the operator of the car is badly hurl Schipelliti said, "we have to know who the ch'bl is and have other |K^rtment information.'

He related the incident that occurred on Route 128 in Bur lington about six months ago when a car operated by the nanny of four children crashed The children were okay arid

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brought to the police station It took officers close to four

hours to locate the father and have him come to the station to pick up his children. The police traced the registration of the car to its home address but no one was home

The oldest child knew his father worked for a large company but no one at the company knew how to get in touch with the man.

Another check on the seats is to make it sure it has not been stressed by use, age or by l)eing in an accident

According to Schipelliti, "If a seat has been involved in a serious accident it should be replaced."

He also advises that any seat over five years old should be replaced.

Bodi Schipelliti and Veno arc- allowed by their respective police chiefs to insj>ect car seats brought in by people from other communities on an aprxnntment basis To make an appointment with Schipelliti call '781) 270- 1940. Veno can be reached at '781; 944-1212 and Fiore can be reached at (978) 058-3331. If they know of a CPS Technician closer to the caller they will give out that technician's number.

Should you call your local [Milice station and ask for the Safety Officer, make sure that person has taken the CP& Technicians course.

During the Burlington checkpoint the officers received assistance from Bonnell Ford in Winchester who supplied 100 connector buckles, recently val- ued at about $6 apiece, for free. The Mall also supplied refreshments for the workers at the checkpoint.

Tftcddieoez Soot SfuvUb.

ie Activities BY PAUL FEEVt

♦MIDDLESEX EAST SPO- RTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUES- TION: What Super Bowl team scored 35 points in a quarter? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•It's been another milestone year for Arlington Catholic boys basketball coach S_I£V_£ FERNANDES. The Burlington native wrapped up his 250th career win last week, which came when the Cougars beat Hudson Catholic in the first round of the Div. 4 North tournament.

"Arlington Catholic had a local flavor to the roster this year. Co-captain COLIN BROWNE (FORWARD) PAVE RICHER (CENTER) AND ANDREW CLEAK (point guard) are all senior starters, and all hail from Woburn. Senior JEFF CAPOTOSTO is a guard who plays off the bench and is also the starting quarterback on the A.C. football team.

The other two Woburnites are part of a talented sophomore class. MIKE MANCUSO AND B.J. CALLAHAN are both forwards with bright futures for the Cougars, according to Fernandes.

IAN FOLGER. a junior small forward, hails from Wakefield.

•The READING MEMO-

RIAL HIGH SCHOOL ATH- LETIC HALL QF FAME is currently seeking nominations for a fourth group of inductees.

If you know of any male or female athlete, coach or team, or distinguished alumni that meet the following criteria, please fill out a form available at RMHS and mail it by April 1 to Phil Vaccaro, Athletic Director, Reading Memorial High School, r.2 Oakland Road, Reading, MA 01W.7.

• Athletes: Graduates of RMHS, who through outstanding performance, have distinguished themselves at RMHS (five years graduated);

•Coaches: Who have achieved a high level of proficiency and success, contributed to the development of sound educational values in their athletes and promoted team work and sportsmanship (two years after leaving position);

• Teams: Which have achieved success at exceptional levels (flve years graduated);

• Administrators and Friends: Who have made outstanding contributions to RMHS sports (discretion of committee);

• Distinguished Alumni: RMHS graduates who achieved recognition for outstanding athletic performance outside the realm of RMHS athletics (five years graduated).

Banquet and induction cere- monies will be held at the

Sckd AU is by Phyllis Nissen

The best, brightest and boldest

Scholars in Wakefield "The National Merit Scholarship Foundation has named four Wakefield Memorial High School students as Commended Students in the year 2000," notes the Wakefield edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle. High School Principal Ron Struminski announced that "Meredith Billings, Nicole Egidio. Kevin Jennings and Emily Strong were recently given the honor."

In a press reiea.se Struminski wrote, "A letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which conducts the program, will be presented by the principal to these scholastically talented seniors."

"Some 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise,

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according to the release. Although these students will not continue in the competition for the National Merit Scholarship Awards to be offered in the spring, Commended Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1,000,000 who entered the year 2000 Merit Program by taking the 1998 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

A Merit Program spokesperson said, "The young men and women named Commended Students have demonstrated outstanding academic potential by their high performance in the extremely competitive National Merit Program.

These scholastically talented youth represent a valuable resource to our nation and it is

important to publicly recognize their attainments and to credit schools for the important part they play in the students' development. We hope this recognition will help to broaden the educational opportunities of Commended Students and serve as encouragement to them and other able students to develop their abilities to the fullest."

Athlete in Wilmington

"She first picked up a softball when she was a freshman in high school," notes the Wilmington Town Crier. "Four years later, Judy O'Cpnnell-Kelley would leave Wilmington High as the School's Most Outstanding Female Athlete, Merrimack Valley MVC All-Star, a four-time Lowell Sun All-Star including Player of the Year during her senior season, a two-time Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic, the Eastern Mass. Most Outstanding Player, a four- time MVP of her team, and she was also a member of the WHS National Honor Society as well as an honor roll student."

"Four years after that, she would hit a grand slam in the semi-finals of the Division 2 College World Series, putting Merrimack College into the finals coming away as winners as they beat Humboldt State University of California. 6-2. for the program's first Division 2 National Championship.

She would graduate Merrimack as a member of the four-time Northeast-10 Softball Champions, a two-time New England Regional Champion, a two-year captain, a four-time NCAA All-Tournament team member, a two-time All- American Softball Player, a two-

time Northeast-10 MVP, the win-

ner of the Most Outstanding Sportsmanship for MC, while she was a three-time All-American student, who was the President of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society for Psychology and a four- year member of the Dean's List.

"That's all just from the game of softball, a game that she was convinced by former WHS softball coach Tom Mirisola to try out for after dominating little league bat- ters as a girl on baseball teams.

That 1988 season that O'Connell-Kelley was a freshman at WHS, she had never picked up a softball before, and would go on to be a league all-star in the most prestigious softball league in the state. Her senior season, 1991, her second with new coach Paul Lyman, she was named the Merrimack Valley Conference Most Valuable Player, for a team that finished 7-13.

Wyndham at Andover Hote in November of 2001.

The RMHS Athletic Hall of Fame was begun in 1996 with the idea of honoring some of the town's greatest male and female athletes and coaches.

•Top high school boys basketball players from all over the U.S. will be displaying their talents in the 27th annual Capital Classic All-Star Game, held at the MCI Center in Washington, D.C. on April 11.

Neil Fingleton, a 7-6 senior from Holy Name Central Catholic High School in Worcester is scheduled to compete. The U.S. All-Stars will bat- tle the Capital All-Stars (5:30 p.m.) and the Suburban All- Stars will take on the District All-Stars (7:30 p.m.).

Tickets are on sale now at all TicketMaster outlets for $17.50, $12.50 and $7.50. Special VIP tickets are also available.

•Need some clues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia question? The team was playing the Denver Broncos.

•Regis College Women's Basketball co-captain/guard JEN THOMPSON OF READ- ING had 14 points and six assists for the women's basketball team in a loss to Colby Sawyer College, while READING'S HELEN DINAN. a sophomore, led all scorers with 25 points.

•Tryouts for the Merrimack Valley Basketball Club's 2000 AAU Boys Basketball season will be held for boys In the following age brackets: ages 11-17. The tryouts will be held on Mar. 4 at Dracut High School.

Doors will open at 10 a.m. for registration. Players are required to bring a birth certificate and $25 registration fee. All registrants will receive an AAU shirt. For group times and information, call John Grady at 978- 458-3662, or 978-452-4111. "

•ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS TRIVIA QUESTION: The Washington Redskins scored 35 points against Denver in Super Bowl XXII.

• DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax information at 781-942-0884.

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jyente and Happenings WINCHESTER OFFERS NEW CANCER SUPPORT GROUP

Winchester Hospital Oncology Services offers a new cancer support group, A Sharing and Caring Experience, for cancer patients and their loved ones. A Sharing and Caring Experience strives to provide education and support for those facing cancer related issues. Participants can feel comfortable sharing their concerns in a non-threatening environment, as well as developing sound coping skills.

Participation is restricted to adults and teens over the age of 14. Friends and family members of someone facing cancer are encouraged to attend either with their loved one or alone

A Sharing and Caring Experience begins Thursday, March 23, and continues every other week for eight sessions. The group meets Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at Winchester Hospital's Hematol- ogy and Oncology Center, 88 Montvale Avenue in Stoneham. For more information or to register, please call Pam Thompson, R.N., OCN at 781- 279-0849.

WAKEFIELD ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY

The Annual Exhibit and Sale of the Wakefield Arts and Crafts Society will be held on Saturday, April 8th at the First Parish Congregational Church, One Church Street, Wakefield, from 9 am to 3 pm.

Members will display a large variety of hand crafted items which were made during the past year.

Many demonstrations will take place throughout the day, such as; woodburning, Brazilian Embroidery, Chicken-Scratch (a country craft), Red Work (another old craft), candlewick- ing, bead work, counted crosstitch, lamp shades, Japanese patchwork, Bunka and tatting.

Offered to the public for purchase will be a sale table with a wide variety of items handcraft- ed by the members. Also a variety of home baked items will be offered at a bake table. Excess craft supplies will be on sale at very low prices on a serendipity table.

This Annual Exhibit and Sale is open to the public and there is no admission fee.

GENEALOGISTS MEET MARCH 18

The next meeting of the Essex (Co.) Society of Genealogists will be held on Saturday, March 18, at the Centre Congregational Church, corner of Summer & Main Sts.. in Lynnfield.

The featured speaker will be: James McAllister, Salem historian, lecturer and writer.

McAllister's topic will be: "Essex County Characters". Members and visitors are welcome.

No admission charge. Social hour: 12 noon. Bring a

bag lunch. Coffee and finger desserts are provided.

Business meeting (brief) followed by program: 1 pm

Handicapped Accessible with advance notice. For further information please contact: Rosalie Godfrey 978-356-7870.

RUMMAGE SALE MARCH 17 & 18

A Rummage Sale will be held on Friday, March 17th, 6-9 pm and Saturday March 18th, 10 am -2 pm at the First Congrega- tional Church of Reading, 25 Woburn Street.

Come and browse through a large selection of gently worn men's, women's and children's clothing and accessories. Real Bargains available $3 per bag on Saturday (3-18) 1-2 pm.

SPEECH CONTEST AT TOASTMASTERS

Walk into any local Toastmasters Club and you will hear local orators sharpening their speaking skills in preparation for the highly competitive Toastmasters International Speech Contest.

The final contest in August at the international convention of Toastmasters from around the world to be held in Miami Beach begins with a contest at the local club level. Each club determines which member gets to advance to the next round of competition.

"The Last Word" Toastmas- ters Club of Burlington will have their speech contest on March 9th at 7 pm at the Burlington

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BOOSTING YOUR COMPANY'S WEB PRESENCE

SkyWorld Interactive, one of the region's fastest growing Web development companies, will host a free breakfast seminar entitled "E-Content Manage- ment Strategies) Tuesday, March 14, from 7:30 am to 10 am at SkyWorld Interactive Headquarters on 92 Montvale Avenue off Route 93 in Stoneham.

The seminar, which is the first of SkyWorld Intcractive's newly launched business breakfast series, will address questions critical to a successful web strategy. For example, how do you maintain your company's Web presence, expand it and keep it fresh with limited time and resources? In addition, SkyWorld Interactive will discuss content management strategies for businesses that involve minimal capital investment.

This is a free event with limited seating available. Please RSVP. Online: www.skyworld. com/seminars. Email: semi; narstflsky world.com. Phone: 781- 893-3G00, ext. 213.

SPRING CAT SHOW MARCH 25 -26

Can you imagine over 300 cats from all over the country coming to the Holiday Inn, Boxborough Woods on March 25- 26, 2000? It has been a few years since Boxborough has hosted this annual event, and every- body is pleased to be coming back again.

If you come to the Love Cats Show on March 25-26 between 10 am to 4 pm, you can see this and MORE! You can see pedi- gree cats from all over the country, along with your beloved household pets competing for regional and national wins! You can also take this opportunity to buy luxury items for YOUR pampered pet, such as cat trees to climb on, grooming supplies, and items for your owners, too. You can participate in our raf- fles, which benefit local shelters, and national disaster relief.

Admission: Adults $5 - Seniors $4 - children $3.

For further information, please contact, Lauren June Jacobs: Fax 617-739-4110 email n\[email protected].

TITANIC DISCOVERER SPEAKS IN SALEM

Robert Ballard, the world- renowned underwater explorer who discovered the wreck of the Titanic an acclaimed author

and historian Felipe Fernandez- Armesto, head an all-star lineup of maritime scholars, writers, and historians of the World Marine Millennial Conference at the Peabody Essex Museum. The conference opens March 29 and runs through April 1.

Dr. Ballard has been involved in more than 65 underwater expeditions, including his 1985 discovery of the R.M.S. Titanic. He has also discovered giant worms near the Galapagos Islands and underwater volca- noes off the coast of California. He is the founding chairman of the JASON Foundation for Education, and president of the Institute for Exploration.

Dr. Ballard will speak at a conference panel discussion and also give a public talk April 2 as part of the museum's Parker Bicentennial Lecture Series. Lecture tickets are $18 or $15 for museum members. For tickets or more information, call 800 7454054 ext. 3011.

Registration is $315 or $135 for single-day attendance.

PUBLIC TO HEAR HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR

The public is invited to hear holocaust survivor Alan Brown give an eyewitness account of his ordeal under the Nazis in Hungary at the Annual Interfaith program on the Holocaust from 6:30 to 8 pm on March 13th at Temple Ner Tamid, 368 Lowell St., Peabody. (Snow date is April 3rd).

Included in Brown's presentation is a tribute to Rosa Schreiber, a young non-Jewish woman who risked her life to help Alan and his father.

Students in grades 7 to 12 and their parents are encouraged to participate in this important program, which helps to make this horrific piece of history more real.

There is no charge, but reservations are suggested. Please call the Holocaust Center at 978- 535-0003. Light refreshments will be served. CONTRA DANCE TO BENEFIT ADVENTURE!

Celebrate this St. Patrick's Day in the best tradition of old New England! On Saturday, March 18, the Gloucester Adventure, Inc. will host a traditional Contra Dance at 7 pm in the Gloucester City Hall on Dale Avenue.

There will be a live band with caller-teacher Cammy Kaynor of Cambridge, who will help you learn as you go - just listen with your feet! Cammy has been calling dances in Western Massachusetts and the Boston area for almost twenty years. He hopes his dances will feel welcoming to both newcomers and more experienced dancers.

His typical evening has a mix of fairly easy dances, traditional contras and modern, more challenging dances. He continues to invite musicians to sit in with his house band, and any contra dance regulars who would like to call a dance are encouraged

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DESIGNING THE GARDEN IS TOPIC

Renowned landscape garden- ers Joe Eck and Wayne Winterrowd are offering a special home garden design work- shop at the Arnold Ar!>oretum on Friday, March 24

MARCH 8. 9. 2000-PAGE S-5

They will show slides illu.s Lrating basic concepts, work ou a design plan for a small prop erty and finish with a questior and-answer session.

The fee is $85 (include lunch), time: 9:30 am to 3:15 pm Hunnewcll Building. 12' Arborway. Jamaica Plain.

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CLAM *tt!»!> J)

LYNNFIELD<™> 14S 777X 12-38 SALEM ST. °iLYNNFIELD, MA

NEW HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS SAM 9PM

SAIL I.NDS

MAH I I :•

N.IIIIPII W iili l>t'li\i-r\

I KM -IS < ""4

CRYSTAL DltlVINC. SCHOOL

SPRING SESSION

March 27,2000 - April 13,2000 Monday thru Thursday

6:30 - 9:00

May 8,2000 - May 25,2000 Monday thru Thursday

6:30 - 9:00

101 Albion St., Wakefield, MA 01880 C781)245-2310

Four Critical Planning Techniques l \S. Advisory Group

'YourFinancial Planning Team' 1 - Musi IVople lose I .4 ' >| ilu'ii retirement nu inur I HI IV ' <

bundled their i In rices 2 -■ Without planning, taxes, medkal <\p<,nsr-.\ unplanned

emergent ies arc the /> lop reasi »ns income sueam-. iln up without planning

3 - "Minimum I Jistribution Si hedules' amid blow aw.i\ \oui rettremeill assets

i With a will substitute, settle votir estate now. on a first to die basis

Contact us: 1-877-444-3648 U.S. Toll-free 24 hours

Mark Manning Robert Cruickshank, CFP Securities offered hv InterSecurities. Inc . membei NASD, Ml\

___ FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS .<

You're invited lo hear a pane

of experts who know and

understand the process of

home buying. You'll receive

valuable information from a:

• Real Estate Broker

• Conveyancing Attorney

• Home Inspector

You're invited to:

Odd Fellows Building

The Savings Bank

351 Main Street, Wakefield

Wednesday, April 5th

7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Space is limited, so please

register today by calling

(781) 224-5368.

With over 130 years

of experience,

let us simplify the process

of home1 buying for you.

The Savings Bank ; »w:im Wakefield • LynnfieW •Andowr • (781) 240-0400 .

TT"f^f

./


Real Estate Transfers Filing Date at Registry of Deeds:

Week of February 28, 2000

- BURLINGTON MEDIAN PRICE $245,000

'i jHKAPOWVALE RD purchased by Edward & Camille "orkins from Eleanor Marvin for $250,000 £)_ MOUNTAIN RD purchased by lîwrence Damekosh from »i.inK/ Boston for $30,000. 11 KAYMQ.ND HP purchased by Gregg Boari from Digital Kmp FCU 'or $J0.I/JO. ',i itoUtltfUil. purchased by Haarshad Shah from Washington klutual Bk for $150,000 :;',» s ULDlJJhlLJsI purchased by William Mcdade Jr. from \« ■ ulwnc Mfg Corp for $142,850.

-LYNNFIELD - Median Price: $332,500

KI.\(.SJ?_U purchased by Howard Masters and Ruth Grossrnan- ,., ten. from Robert and Marilyn Henderson for $305,000. WALSH RD |>urchaserl by .Scott Norton from Sean and Theresa

1 iancv for $220,000.

- NORTH READING - Median Price $163,000

■l:LL,MiRIAK 1>K 1:201 purchase! by Christopher and Josiana .town fiom Steven Smith for $112,500. MI'diL ML purchased by Christopher and Mary Ellen Butler

Hom.Michaol ROPH for $325,000.

MKJOUSW EAST opp«Xin8 ,n D"^ Time» ■ Chronicle (Raoding, Woburn. WirKrwiHr. Burlington, WoWwIrJ:. lynnMd Villager. Reading Update. No Reading Tranicript. Wilmington 4 lewkibury lown Crier, Stoneham Independent

er> Mlorcnces m the secend picture, Car you r.yo1 Inem ?

„in-| -i»i u»3 'ONIM 3*3 NOIS Q10T3 •«i-™

- READING - Median Price: $247,500

32:i MAIN ST purchased by Maria Kantorosinski.Tr for E&P RT from American RE Hldgs LP for $95,000. I3K SALEM ST purchased by Gail Andrick from Helen Tassi for $225,000. 5 WASHINGTON ST L:Dr- purchased by William and Tinawati Boddy from S.Lester Ralph, Kx for Jungemann Rachel Est for

$»4.5oo STONEHAM - Median Price: $1X1,500

5 ASPEN ST purchased by Frederick and Denise Gagnon from Aspen Dev Corp for $414,000. 12 BENTON ST U:3 purchased by Elizabeth Waisnor from Susan Rlty Corp for $195,000. GERALD ROAD R purchased by Robert and Karen Borenstein from Robert Borenstein and Evelyn Harrington for $245,800. 200 LKDGEWOOD PR \J:lM purchased by Robert and Celeste Buckley from Jane Holland for $229,900.

- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $171,000

137 CADDY CT U:93 purchased by Eleanor Marvin from Eagles Point Dev Corp for $209,900. 10 FOSTER RD |>urcha.sed by John and Dianne Toland from Susan Legacy and Sandra I>* Verigados for $225,000. 79 HERITAGE PR L;79 purchased by Sharon Mcguire from Sandra Foreman for $174,900. H5 JENNIES WAY purchased by Kevin and Beverly Keele from Patch Development Corp for $310,134.

- WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $249,000

21 HARTLEY ST [xirchased by Robert Fonzi from Charles Raso for $130,000. 15 JORDAN AYE purchased by Paul Mulcahy from Francis and Cynthia Maher for $270,000. MELYLN ST purchased by Nabil Boghos from Rosemarie Woods for $155,000

■ ; MORRISON ROAD purchased by Ronald and Paula Whelan from Robert and Celeste Buckley for $300,000. 5 UPLAND RD purchased by Keith and Patricia Lister from Robert

Cahill for $205,000.

- WILMINGTON - Median Price: $225,000

119 CHURCH ST purchased by Patricia Dalton from Haralambos KaLsikis Tr for SLA RT for $250,000. 77 FOREST ST purchased by Renee Proctor Tr for Forest Trees RT from John Donahue Jr. and James Donahue for $90,000. 107 GLEN RD purchased by Frank and Nicole Carta from Helen Carta for $144,000.

- WINCHESTER - Median Price: $309,000

27(i HIGH ST purchased by Suhall and Berit Ahmad from Sangam Pant and Suprity Pande for $7X5,000. 3 WILDVVOOD ST purchased by Paul and Kendra Mcelhinney from Jonathan and Nancy Lauer for $301,000.

- WOBURN- Median Price: $181,000

(i 3RD RD purchased by Robert Welch Jr from Andrew Cordero and P.A.Nichols-cordero for $235,000.

REALTOR NAMES IN THE NEWS Karen Draper, CBR, of

Carlson GMAC Real Estate's Reading office, was honored at the Annual Carlson Awards

Karen Draper Brunch with membership in Uie Carlson Medallion Club. The Medallion Club was established to recognize top producers in real estate sales.

Triqlione From s-9 Training Graduate), and SRES (Seniors Real Estate Specialists). She consistently qualifies for the RE/MAX 100% Club, an annual award given to RE/MAX Agents who meet outstanding levels of sales production. She Also holds professional membership in the ALS Property Information Network, the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors, the

Karen's extensive experience and commitment to the highest possible level of service has enabled Karen to retain a very loyal following of customers and clients. Karen will always take that "extra step" necessary for a successful transaction.

Karen resides in Reading with her husband, Ken, and three children, Julie, Liz and Scott and she is active with the St. Athanasius Chruch.

A member of the National Association of Realtors, the Massachusetts Association of Realtors, the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and the state-wide multiple lisitng ser- rvice, MLS-PIN, Karen has earned the professional designation Certified Buyer Represen- tation (CBR).

Carlson GMAC is a full service company offering assistance with residential homes, mortgage lending, relocation and elegant homes marketing.

Massachusetts Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and the Women's Council of Realtors.

Jan is active in the community with Angel Flight North East and serves as Development Chair for the Mission of Deeds. She resides in Reading with her husband Art and their children Cristina and Mark. For further information on buying or selling real estate, visit Jan's website at www.Jan TrigUone.com

158 BEDfUKD RD purchased by Khalil and Lana Aldabagh from Matthew and Nancy Herlihy for $183,500. 10 FORTUNE RD purchased by Matthew and Nancy Herlihy from Joseph Fitzgerald for $235,000. 9 GROVE ST. purchased by Karen Mirabito and Mark Gouthro from Margaret and William Nett for $155,000. 20 LAFAYETTE PL303 purchased by John and Eleni Kontis from American Prop Mgmt for $392,000. 365-373 MAIN ST purchased by Woburn Dev Authority from Edward Johnson, Tr for Woburn Natl RT for $225,000. 37 MONTVALE AVE U:2 purchased by Mohammed M. Ali from Mohammed R. Ali for $04,000. 18 PILGRIM ROAD purchased by Arthur and Rose Stephenson from Scott Seaver for $299,900. 101-103 SALEM ST purchased by Kvetoslava Vanek from Francesco and Damiano Rapuano for $275,000. ___.______

B&S1 10 CITIES A

Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfield, Stoneham

SERVICES Accounting & Taxes 0010

Diane's Cleaning Service Free esl Quality service Residential & commercial We'll make coming home a pleasure Bonded insured 617 387-2490

Edna's House Cleaning Quality service Dependa- ble reliable Great refcren-

es Call 978-750-6690 tor tree estimate Leave mes-

Appliance Repair 0020 sage anytime

'. A untirvj Services 1 and small I ..in I ColO

' ill " '8 81'' 'llWi ^

PROF. REPAIRS ■ healing wash '•. dishwashers

11 '. ranges 10' nml

AHC Repair Services ■ • ■ ■•■■•:

Architectural Design & Drafting 0030

. prepared lor "cu lion and rei

- m & Larkin 142-2060

Carpentry 0050

CBR CONSTRUCTION Is decks loo's

"■ ■ i-iin gs . ,iems rela

• n ,ed 8 in i '81 I

Seaver Construction, Inc. '. .-. ii lion .idi.li

lelmg I : : i kitt hens baths & Vi i »wised & insured

Quality rVOn\ Fn e Esti ■ ales "v-935-0130

THOMAS A WILTON Design & Construction

i inish Carpenter & Cab.- ■ictmaker Kit & Bath re-

lelmg le tile installs- s * ree esls Lie & ins

781-942-0122

TONY CONSTRUCTION alizmg in Carpentry &

I doors windows implete kitchen & bath re-

• Ii l< NS No |Ob 6754

General HouseCleaning Exclusive chental week bi weekly Call lor tree estimate 781 224-1081 Pager ."fit 226-7212

HEAVENLY HOMES Resid home cleaning reas rates. 10 years expo nence Bonded & insured Call anytime 781 231 7308

MERRY MAIDS One less thing to worry about Customised cleaning services to meet your particular needs & budget Bonded & Insured employees Quality service guaranteed

781 935-1850 781 646-6100

NANCY'S Cleaning Service Affordable honest & de pendable Home or ollice cleaning Call 978-658 2386

ROBERT'S Window Cleaning & Paint- ing Co $7 and up per window

978 657 7685

ABC Me Grow Day Care FT PT openings in Wilm Fenced yard cul dc sac Conv to all major routes Call Doreen 978 658-0297 Lie "192695 3 81

DAYCARE, IN HOME LICENSED Mother ol 3 has FT-PT openings tor infants school age Meals & snacks provided, fenced yard, lots of love & attention Call Denise at 781- 438-6562 Lie #610887

HAMMOND SQUARE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL

535 Main St Woburn Full pad lime and Summer Camp tor ages 2 9 thru pre K Discount programs avail .-.A .-. ' amm n I ischool orq 781 376-9009 "806505

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600W Cummings Park at Rtes 128 & 93 Full & par- time Sumer camp nursery preschool & kinder- garten programs College degreed staff W0016S-1 781 93^-9697

NANNY POPPINS Licensed Full Service Nanny & Baby-Sittmg

Agency 978 927 181 1

WOBURN PROVIDER 'ias two FT openings Nu- tritious meals served in fun & educational environment Please call Paula 781-93 9957 Lie "193962

THE 'BOOGIE" MAN DISC Jockey Service Call Bob Shaheen a' 781 438- 4000 today to talk with one of the area's best DJ s Ifs

SUPERIOR HOUSE CLEANING

Houses apts specializing in medical & office bldgs Ret s avail Quality service guaranteed 617-666-0491

Electrician 0120

Child Care 0080

Cleaning

A HOME Away From Home in N Reading has FT PT openings Meals snacKS & lots of fun mc Call Michelle 978-664-4434 Lie * 1908690

0070

AH4D CLEANING table honest & dc-

■ ible Want a dynamic '■ use'' Call Carol i

: i supplies Many 9 > ,,QJ 0248

Crystal Clean Cleaning rciai Residential

mteed finest Quality e Carpet cleaning are Call for free esti-

781 279-4814 Final Touch Cleaning

references ', .-. « dependable & 51 Insured Call 978

- ."013 tft

A TEWKSBURY Mom has a FT PT opening for toddler Meals snacks included Many tun activities Quiet neighborhood fenced yd on dead end st Minutes from 495 93 Loc • 188692 Call 978 851 2150

A Wilm provider w 10 yrs exp has openings tor aii ages Pre-school activities Lie* 181356 Call 978-447- 1077 329t

ATTN: ALL PARENTS Looking for Quality child care at a reasonable priced FT PT Meals inci Lie * 19356" Call 781-933-9926

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & industrial wr- ing Insured Lie »A8207 Free estimates 781 933- 1103

"lOUMELCHIONNO Master Electrician expert ele service, wiring & re pairs Low prices Lie "A1 2866 For free est can '8' 279-9969 tfs

TOMDARRAGH Master Electrician "A13979 Reas 'ates he 4 ms Free estimates Call 1 978 658-2270 111

Entertainment 0130

NEED MUSIC Call Lei the good times Roll and go with the best No gimmicks just great music with Sophist guest interaction We ve been doing this since 198C so we ii be sure to please Lei the good times Roil

We plav the music c . .. life 781 9444617 rax 781 944-7640 Visit our website at www goodtimesroii com

Fences, Wall & Masonry 0150

S GERRIOR mason ccn- Iracloi Spec in rebuilding chimneys stairs stone- walls Restoring all kinds ot masonry Also relining old chimneys Check ours to-*' day No |ob too big or too small Over 25 yrs in bus Call tor Iree est Ask for Steve 781-438-4819 3 22s

WARREN MASONRY STONE walls brickwork, bnck paving chimneys re , : i new S. repan work Joe 781-438 0548 Sen.or discounts 4 2Cs

Floor, Rug & Tile 0160

Al CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Rogroutmg. washing 'ew ■ illations bathrooms

shower stalls, kitchens & hallways 781-438-2401 its

CERAMIC TILE installations & repair New Kit floors bathroom shower repair specialist Affor- dalbe prices Work guar Larry 781-938-9897 tft

D'Arrigo Tile & Masonry Professional installation of all tile & masonry work Complete bathroom remodeling Free est Peter 781 - "37-0903

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors Installed, sanded ietini-shed tree estimates lully insured 973-581-3324

tft

J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood lloors professionally sanded & -efmished 20 years experience Can

h Pulley c' ": 1-744 Peters Masonry & Tile

-.wails bnck work walk ways oatios plus all ivpes of ceramic tile work 20 yrs exp Fully insured & licensed Free ests Cail Peter at 781 942-9385 or page at 781 379-2764

TILE WORK Residential Commercial Quarry ceramc marble bnck stale Bathrooms foyers kits e'e i"st re- pays & regrout.ng 7th gen-

.... . ... p f,ee

" ' • Der- e- "81 224-4339

Home Improvement

Instruction 0180

BOB SCHUSTER CONSTRUCTION Complete Homo

Remodeling Interior 8 Exterior Additions & Decks Licensed & Insured

Over 25 yrs Experience 781-438-8416

CHET SODERQUIST Home Improvement Re- modeling Additions Build- ers lie "071634 Call 978- 658-8256

0200

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

Experienced with children & adults Classical/Jazz or Keyboarding

Call 781-729-4347

Landscaping & Gardening 0220

EXPERT Home Improve- ments Int Ext fine cartpen- try painting masonry ceramic tile No job too small Lie. fully ins Over 20 yrs exp Matt 781 942-7107

HANDYMAN EXPRESS One call does it all1

Anything repaired or built Hoof to basement Lie & ins Quality work reasnbl rates

978-808-7488 FRANSHANDYMAN

SERVICE No |Ob too small, give me a call Repairs, paint paper carpentry, tile, mechanical. reliable Call 978 664-8324 or cell phone 781 724- 6235

Garage Door Servicing &

Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk

781-944-8373 HOME Repairs & Mainte- nance Large small or odd jobs that need to be done around fhe house or property Call 781-245-2172

Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small |0bs9 Now s the time to secure you own handyman1 Call Sam Nes- bitl 781-245-3909

Shower Queen Gloss Co. 196 Park St

North Reading Custom screens tub & shower door 781-944- 2401 or 978-664-4531

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those iObs small or large1

Call Skip 781 935-1862 SMALL HOME REPAIRS

improvements carpentry pamting masonry tiles plumbing 978 658-2110 3 8t

THE DOOR MAN Residential service and installation for all doors meld garage doors Free estimates Call Gary 781 944- 0261

Miscellaneous 0240

HOME PORTRAITS - Ong- mal watercolor painting of your house from your pho- tograph Reas rates A thoughtful gift Contact Susan Kelly Lundstrom 978-664-2623

SCREEN/WINDOW~ REPAIRS g,

Spartan ServiSrar Stoneham VVoburn

781-438-5555 or 933-2021 WILMINGTON SAW MILL

SERVICE Custom cut lumber

Portable bandsaw service Call 978-657-3950 38t

\

Paint, Paper & Plaster 0260

A & J PRIDE PAINTING Interior/exterior Free estimates Reasonable rates Call 781-245-5049

MANNY & SON PAINTING Low rates free est Int /ext painting, wall paper removal, gutter cleaning. Profes- sional work of over 35 yrs exp Call 781-932-8299

Plumbing & Heating 0280

AVANT GARDNER Full Service tree S landscape, lawns cut. trees pruned, removed, stumps out. yard cleanups, plant design, seed. sod. Call Rob 781-395-0919. 3/29S

GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED INSTALLED

Roof leak fixed Free estimates 781-271-0856

NO SNOW IN SIGHT Ests for lawn installations, sprinkler irrigation systems general landscaping maintenance Schedule now Robert 781 270-4955

Skelton Landscaping Burlington 781-283-8243

Spring Cleanups Mulch - Bed Designs

Five Step Fertilizer Prog Lawn Maintenance

Tree Removal, Tree / Shrub pruning, deep root leeding. spraying, trees & shrubs planted. All types landscape work Exp. Lie. ms free est 781-729-3414

Winchester Landscape A Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape & irngation systems 781-729-3637

YARD MAINTENANCE Rubbish & trash rerpoval Branches & trees trimmed, garage & cellars cleaned low prices Paul. 781 279- 4927 3/29S

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering Interior & exterior, quality work at its best Free estimates 781-942-0007

CERTIFIED Celtic Plasterer

Free estimates. 15 years exp Any size job Call Brian 781-273-2945

DECKS"R"US Specializing in decks, for over 15 yrs Cleaning, staining and painting and minor repairs Call lor free estimale Fully insured A1 refs 781 270-9745.

FRASER PLASTERING In home plastering our spe- cially. Complete plastering serv Patches welcome 15* years exp Free est. 781-438-7681 or Pager * 781-567-1330

FRASER PLASTERING In home plastering our specialty Complete plastering serv Patches welcome 15+ years exp Free est 781-438-7681 or Pager * 781-567-1330

McGowan Painting Co. Interior & Exterior Painting Power washing also available Free estimales Fully insured. Call Glen at 781- 939-9954

NEW England Painting Low rates professional work References, insured No |ob too small

Call 978-323-4431

Painting / Paperhanging Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates Over 17 years experience Satisfac- tion guaranteed on all work Call Stephen Meuse 781-438-2913. tfs

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior No |Ob too small or large J Abreu. 781-935-2793.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting |Obs Int. & ext Prof job low prices, exp. neat refs Im- prove house, save money 781-438-8601 781-438- 0611 781-438-7360 tfs

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, dependable service No |Ob too big or too small Lie. #17204. Call Bob at 978-658-2467 tft

RM DePiano & Sons Plumbing, heating & gas work Residential & com- mer Quality work, reasonable rales Fully insured Lie 11905 617-389-2395

Professional 0290

Bankruptcy & Divorce Wakefield Office

Resolve IRS & Stale Tax Problems Slop Foreclo- sures Free Help Line

Attorney William Markley 781-224-4322

Roofing 0300

CANNING COMMERCIAL ROOFING

Residential S commercial Call 978-657-3950 3/8T

ROOF REPAIR Interior painting Gutters cleaned/oiled Immediate response 617-899-8505. 781-593-3205

GODDARDS Painting Service, Inc.

PAINTING/PAPER Hanging Ceilings walls & woodwork painted Paper stripped & hung 25 years

Rubbish & Junk Removal 0360

Prof interior & exterior experience Calf Al To'land" pam>ing & wallpapering 781-272-6261 Fully insured Richard God- dard 781-944-4962 or 97" 664-2274

MocDonold Plastering Ceilings, walls repairs patches Clean & efficient Free estimates Call 781- 942-7486

Interior/Exterior Painting

25 years experience No lob too small' Free estimates Call John 978 774- 0,92

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No lob too small. For free est call John Flynn at

781-662-4841

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10°t Dis Senior Citizen 781-944-8010

f V Plastering A Drywall Best Prices'

Old ceilings & walls new again1

Free estimates Call 978-686-5012

Major League Painting At a minor league price 15 yrs exp int. ext Fully insured No |Ob too big or too small Refs 781 270-9251

WILM. BASED PAINTER 15 years of experience

Interior & extenor Licensed & insured

Excellent references Free estimates

Call 978-694-1453 3'15T

Paving ft Sed Coating 0270 EAST Coast one company paving needs. 978-535-1490.

Paving ihe for all your

Free est tin

781 245-0713 Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or |unk Wood, hsehld items Fast & reliable Low rates 781 245-0713

A A A AA TAKEAWAY Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything Fast, reliable service Low rates 781 245-0713

A A A ABLE CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar. yard etc Removal of any rubbish or const de- bns Free estimates Call Doug 781 438 3518

A A A ACME DISPOSAL Disposal of any unwanted material from home or business 15 4 20 yard dump- ster rentals Lowest possible rates Dennis 978 863-9916

SERVICES

, TOS-7

tSEX SASI oppeonng ,n Doily T.mei - Chronicle (Redding, Wobum, Winchester, Burlington. Wakeheld). Lynnheld Village. Heading Upoole. No Reading Tronxr.pl, Wilmington & Tewlubury Town Cne>, Stonekom Independen WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-7

• Wobum * Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield • J^BaiiJ^^tfram-tir

10 Communities TEWKSBURY MIDDLESEX EAST flatttj SimtB (Itjrunicir

READING,

' .ft Boilg Shuts (fhrontcli!

n !i-f I-.I *tm

Town Crier £

93 flail" iIimeBiIrironit|i»

I -11B flailijaimtbUfliniiiiLlc >V

NNFIEID ( lllll'f

UP TO 160,000 READERS EACH WEEK

SERVICES FROMS-6

Barry's Disp/Removal Collars & allies appliances oil tanks & boilers removed 781-246-7762. b 17-448-1509. 1-877-335- 7762

Tutoring 0380

TUTORING - Reading Spe- cialist will tutor Grades 1 thru 6 Call 781-942-1585

Upholstering & Relinishing 0390

CUSTOM made slipcovers . iranteed to lit tight and

give the look of being reup- holslered Labor only 781 438-7824

MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Found 1020

LOST - Terrier, white body, black head lattoo on inner thigh Answers to "Dot". Losl in vie ot Washington Si E Wobum REWARD1

Very Inendly & loving Please call 781-932-3632

FOR SALE Furniture & Household Goods 2080 ;' PC desk set. 5' w'5 drawers Opening on end Mich cor cabinet, walnut High back chr tutted orange 781-862-0198.

3 Oak Bow back, swivel counter stools few months old S210 781-933-1798 r> SEAT white curved sola. $400 Oriental rug. 8x10. brown blues. $600 Bijar oriental 8x10 mauve/blue Appraised S3500 sell at S1500 Will deal Eves 781 729-0625

ALL wood bedroom set. exc cond . 20 yrs old, incld •irmoire. 2 night Ibis, triple dresser w/mirror. S1200BO Teenage Bdrm sel canopy twin bed. night Ible desk & chair, dble dresser 2 oval mirrors 3 drawer dresser wbkease. S1000 BO 781-729-3875.

ALPINE Walker". $50. Ma- ple hutch. S200 E Force Exerciser. $125. Sears Bike. S50 Maple tble. fold down sides w'bench. $100 13" color TV. S50 Refrig. Magic Chef. $150 18 cf Bob 781-932-6338

Baby dressing table S40 Bookcase S75 Lamps S15 each 781-933-4296

Baby's dressing tble $100. Youlh bed S50 Playpen $30 781-933-4296.

BEDRM set cream color French Prov 9 drawer dresser King hdbd dble mirror vanity tble. S225 Eves 781 272-0693.

BEDROOM iel without bed 2 bureaus. 1 Ige mirror 2 night tbles. Treadmill Cocktail tbles 279-0174 Fur coat, size large. 3/15s

CAMCORDER Sony V-8 S265 Kathenne Henick blk oriental hand painted rec. coffee Ibl $200 Coffee tble 38' round. 3/4" Bel- gium glass lop. Gold leaf pedestal base $265 781- 939-0771

CARPETS I have access to several thousand yards Stain Mas- ter Carpet You can carpet your living room and hall lor S295 Price incl carpet & pad based on 30 sq yards Installation avail Al- so have Berber and comm carpel John 617-862- 0909 tfs_ Ceramic tile. 60 sq It, speckled brown. 4x8x38" S45 BO Bureau, dark fruit wood.like new 6 drawer. 4 II. mirror. 661. like new, will deliver S290/BO Call 781-935-1574

CHAIR & ottoman, burgun- dy recliner floral multi col- ored Scotch treated S375-'ea. 781-944-1105

CHERRY dr Pennsylvania. House drop leaf table' S250 781-933-4296

COFFEE tble rectangular beveled glass top & brass base 30 x 60 $150 781- 229-0575

COLONIAL couch & chair Red white black paid Good cond Asking $200 Call after 4 pm 781-933- 1936

CRIB ash stained oak. perfect condition Matching 3 drawer bureau, hutch w/3 drawer chest blends $500 781 938-8602

CORNINGWARE Electric Range $50. Gas Dryer $40. Kitchen Table w/Leaf S35 781-933-5533 DINING ROOM TABLE (Maple) melds 6 chairs & beautiful matching hutch Ex. cond. S725/BO 781- 932-3056 or 781 -932-8020

DINING Room table. 2 chairs; maple, almost new S125/BO 978-664-1708

Elec snow shovel $50. maple Iwn bed/new bx sprg/ matrs $100. rocking chair $25. new lawn mower $100. gas grill $15. 781- 944-1617.

FOR Sale One Fruitwood bedroom set. Dresser, w/mirror. night stand $175. Call 978 658-3451.

GE Microwave wall unit.$200. GE Refng.$400 Kenmore dishwasher 6 mo old $225 (all white) Black porcelian sink. $100 Black iaquer din rm tbl w/matching mirrored hutch $1000 Call 781-932-6479.

GOLD Traverse roads w/ accessories 12' (2) $60 ea; 7 $40. 5 1/2 $40 Drapes also available Call & Iv msg 781-944-5151

HARTMAN French Provin- cial spinel piano, 10 years old. exc cond $875. Call 781-729-6998

JENNAIR Elec Range w/grill » convln oven, 2 pop in elec burner units. 1 Eu- ro-stvle 1 coil exc cond S400/BO 978-657-7439.

JE'WETT Upright Piano Great for beginner Recent- ly tuned & keys recond Ask $250 Must be prof, moved 978 658-0448

NOW is the time KENMORE Washer & Dry- er Both heavy duty. Large capacity Excellent condition $200 lor both or $100 each Call 978-657-5409

KENMORE washer & elec. dryer HD, full capacity, gd cond. work great! $3Q0 set; Fngedaire refrig. elete, 26. cf. runs good, almond. $225; Welbilt refrig. 13.0 cf, runs good, while. $100; Split qn sz box spring Good cond.. hdly used $50 Call 978-664-1320

KING SIZE BED Sealy Posturepedic. 3 years old $300 781-721-4486.

LIVINGROOM SET Used 3 piece livingroom set S300/BO 781-939-6911.

LOVE SEAT & sofa, vy gd cond. $3O0. End tables $50 ea Microwave cart $80. exc cond Oak stereo cab $100 781-933-4296

MEDITERRANEAN double mirror dresser. Armoire nightstand. Excellent condition $350. Call 978 664- 8647.

MOVING SALE CHEAP - 2 Ithr love seals, entmnl cntr. computer carl. TV stand, end table, dmrm set Patty 781-279-7885.

MOVING Uphol sleep sofa bed $225/BO Gd cond. 781-245-7875.

PENN House Hutch 7H x 5Wx1 5D $250, Pine Drop leaf Ibl w/4 chrs $75, Two 4 shelf oak bkcases 6Hx2.5Wx1.5D $40 ea. Victorian Mahogany trimmed sofa $100. 4 pc Oak finished bdrm. set $40, Wing chr new $75, 2 drawer oak desk $30. oak 14" dia kit tbl $50 781 942- 7320

PIANO & BENCH Betsy Ross Spinet. Mahogany Good condition $1,000 978-664-6249.

PIANO. Baby Grand MaTT recently tuned Easy move Great practice piano $950/BO 781-438-7649.

PIANO, upright. Free! Take it away, no stairs.781-229- 0575.

QUEEN size waterbed. exc. cond.. semi motion- less mattress. 3 yrs. old. Mirrored / bookshelf headbrd.. 4 drawers in base. $300. Sm. maple desk. S50 781-942-2552

REC. couch & matching rec. rocker $550/BO dresser w/hulch mirror S500/BO Roll top desk S75/BO 781-438-8879

SCANDINAVIAN design Ig. sectional sofa, fight earth lone color Very good cond S400/BO Call 978-657- 7439

SOFA bed. exc. cond. Like new. $295 Bdrm dresser, while contemporary w/mirror. $100 781-229-0575.

SOFA Bed Exc cond. $250. Bureau/chest night stand $225 Dresser/mirror $175 781-933-4296

TWIN size steel frame trun- dle day bed w/2 very nice mattresses Exc cond S200 Call 978 640 1038

WHEEL CHAIR - Brand new, never been used Black w/chrome $250 781-944-7324

Miscellaneous TJI 10

Wood, Coal & Oil 2170

SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, split, delivered

Call for pricing 781-729-4534

YARD SALES Auctions, Flea Markets (Fairs 3010

FLEA Market Sat march 18. Tewksbyrty Congrela- tional Church. 9 am til 3 pm Table $15.

Stoneham 3090

RUMMAGE & used book sale. Sun., March 12. 8am- 1pm. 20 Woodland Rd Greater Boston Academy Brunch also avail at 10 am

Area Soles 3150

BILLERICA - Surplus As- sets Sale, 129 Concord Rd Sat 3/11 (9-4). Ram or shine 500 desks, files, chairs, tbls. wrk benches, cabinets, carts, shelving. $25-$50 ea 508-631- 7962

REAL ESTATE Hwses for Sole 4040

BURLINGTON - 2BR 1 BTH. 12x20 Living rm vinyl siding, gar thermopane. fireplace screen porch $187,500 781-272-2419

Vacation Property 4070

BEADS ' Beads and more Beads' All kinds and all colors for crafting Loads of them Call 781-729-0799

CHOP SAW STAND" Brand new $150 781-721- 4486

MEYER'S PLOW. 7 ft elec- Iric hydraulic $400'BO Call 781-272-2395

SET of 4 TIRES. Spectrum SRW65 P20/65R15 steel builled all weather, good cond $100/BO Call 781- 246-4455.

TWO 185/65 R15 Studded snow tires mounted on rims lor a Volvo $120 978-664- 3679

Pets & Supplies 2130

PET WALKING / SITTING by local homeowner Low rates' Call Linda at 978 658-6938 Great references. 3.15!

Sporting Goods 2140

NORDIC ROW TBX Row- ing machine by Nordic Track $150 Call Pat or Mike 781-246-9600

PIN Ball Machine in exc working condition MIL by Williams Electronics Black Knight 2000 w/manual S1000/BO 781-942-2552

USED Golf Balls. 3 lor $1 Call 978 851-3271 anytime

Wonted To Buy 2160

ANTIQUES & USED FURNITURE

Buying lamps, rugs. jewelry, toys, tools, paintings, etc Call Chrisla 781-942- 4800.

Antiques to Collectibles Antiques, furn . glass, oriental rugs, paintings. |ewel- ry, sterling 1 pc to entire contents No obligation lo sell Wayne White Jr 781- 933-1258

Antiques to Heirlooms Antiques, furniture, fine chi- na, crystal, sterling silver, lewelry. One piece to entire estates. Call Bob at 781- 729-1154

ATTIC TO CELLAR Pre 1970s furn.. dolls, toys, trunks, glass, books, jewelry, clothing, sterling, linens, post cards. & brie a brae Kopper Kettle Anti- ques, call Phyllis 781-665- 8749 stf

CAMERAS OF ALL KINDS, HAMMOND

ORGANS AND LESLIE, PIANOS.

No uprights 978-207-9585

GOOD condition, used outdoor Little Tykes Play- house, Slide, Furniture, etc Sheila 978-664-4866

HAND TOOLS WANTED Planes, chisels. tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and sub|ect). crocks, lanterns. antiques in estate lots Call 1 -888-528-4450.

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ALTON BAY

Waterfront rentals May 15 - -Sept 15. 2000 1 bdrm cottage, features incl eat- in kit Ivgrm 1 Ige bdrm 1 full balh end porch overlooking lake $5 500 2 bdrm cottage features incl updated kit Ige fam rm . 2 spacious bdrms 1 full bath, screened porch overlooking lake S6.000 2 bdrm cottage leatures incl kit. fam rm 2 bdrms 1 full bath, end porch overlooking lake $7000 4 bdrm house spacious 2 level home features incl kit. 2 fam rms 4 bdrms.. 2 baths and 2 enclosed porches overlooking lake. S8.500 Properties incl all utilities, phone, cable TV, beach and boal Slip Call 781 334-2940 3 8s

NEWFOUND lake - 3t~BR end unit townhouse sleeps 8 with panoramic views of lake and mountains Beau- tiful sandy beach, porch and tennis courts S705 wk Call 978 664-4265 for availability

Real Estate Wanted 4080

WILMINGTON Land Wanted

With / without permits Also older homes needing ma|Or remodeling or demolition Call Craig 978-658-7675

III

RENTALS Apartments & Condos

READING - 1 or 2 BR modern apt. Free rent in exchange for superintendent Must be a couple must be handy & responsible 617- 523-2100

READING- 1st floor studio Walk lo the commuter S675 all utilities included plus fee. Mary Gail RE 781-942-2083

READING - 2 BR duplex. 1 BA. w/d hkups Irg yard hrdwd firs, completely ren- ovated S1250 GBP 781- 729-8989

WOBURN 2 BR in 2 fam. eat-in kit. w d hkup. exc location No pels S1100» Leave msg 781-246-7606

5010

BURLINGTON newly renov 6 rm duplex A rare find' Avail 3/15 $1800. Plunkett Properties 781- 932-9900

WOBURN studio apt for 1 person just done over close to Wob clr. off SI prkg $490 1st last & sec Call 781-935-7845

1997 CHEVY BLAZER LS green. V-6, AC FM Cass 4-whl dr very clean. 45K. $18,000 781-942-9872 199/ FORD Escort Wagon LX Green 52K AC PW P/L. roofrack and theft S keyless entry Perfect cond . meticulously mamt $7500 781-937-5544

1994 DODGE Intrepid. 80K miles 1 yr warr $5,400 781 944-3758

WOBURN Lg 6 rm w screen porch, w'd hook- ups new kit & bath hdwd firs Avail 3/15 Wont last' S1500. Plunkett Properties 781 932-9900

Commercial 5020

NO RENT 1ST 3 MOS 840 plus sq ft in conveniently located near major hwy well maintained 3 Story off bldg 781 444- 0296

READING CENTER location Retail space 1017 sq ft avail, now Call Tambone Corp 781 944- 5000

READING lor lease 1970 sq It prime retail pro space ample off st parking high traffic Main St location 781 944-4802

WILMINGTON - OFFICE & RETAIL SPACE

Located oil Route 93 Per- fect place for a business' 978 658-7188

Houses 5030

BURLINGTON 2 BR duplex w/den. completely ren- ovated. Irg yard. S1950< GBP 781-729-8989

N READING Cape 3-4 bedrooms quiet neighborhood, partially furnished S2200 month 978 356- 0714 leave message

NORTH READING - 3 BR~ adults no pets 1st last mo rent $1250 mo plus S625 sec dep Prkg 978-664- 5714

Rentals to Share 5060

MEDFORD line roommate MF 26* to share 2 bdrm house Quiet area near bus S600 includes all Call Bob 781 395-0919.

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 BR apt S400/mo hi hw incl Great location Ref's needed Please call 1-781-935-4906

ROOMMATE WANTED N R 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. house, home like new. quiet dead- end si. prkg yard, conv lo shop rl 2893/95. rent S425 plus ulil Female ages 30 & under no pels Call Tom or Melissa at 978-664- 8305 tin

READING - Main St. in 2 fam Sm not deleaded. 2 BR. S1000 hied. 781-944- 2504.617-523-2100

READING Prestigious elevator bldg overlooking town green Stu. 1. 2 br's Rent incl ht & hw Short walk to T. shops rest Conv 93. 128 Gen. Washington Apts.

625 Main St. 978 369-7282

Capital Properties

STONEHAM - 5 rms. 1st dr.. spacious, mod . wood firs. $950 . utils 781-945- 1343 3/15S

STONEHAM 1 bdrm . $800 no utils Avail 3/1 1 bdrm S900 ht hot water incl Avail 5'1 Both in apt bldg Connors Associates Realty 617 628-8110.

WAKEFIELD - Lake side 5 1/2 rms Sunporch. NP 1st & last, pkg, prefer adults $1.150'moinc ht 781-245- 6080 WILMINGTON • 1 Bdrm pnv ent & porch, yd. nr 93 & 128 Walk to T pkg bright. newly renov NS'NP Avail 4/1 all util inc. $800 978-657 4615

WINCHESTER Very Ig & lovely 6 rm ranch, fireplace, w&d. hdwd firs $1800 incls all utils Plun- kett Pror'rties 781 932- 9900.

WOBURN 3 rm 1 bdrm 2nd fir $900 5rm 2 bdrm $1300. 5rm 3 bdrm S1500 Agent 781 283-6233

WOBURN Just off 128. on Rte 3 Re- mod lux sludios 1 & 2 bdrms from S750 Incl h & hw All concrete fire proof const. bus stop pool no pets M-F 9-5 Pheasant Ridge 42 Cambridge Rd 781 935-1232

ROOMMATE WANTED N R 3 bdrm 2 ba house, home like new. quiet dead end si prkg . yard, conv lo shop rte 2893/95. rent S425 plus utils Female ages 30 & under, no pets Call Tom or Melissa al 978 664-8305 TFN

ROOMMATE WANTED-

N R 3 bdrm . 2 ba. house, home like new. quiet dead end si . prkg yard, conv to shop rte 28/93/95. rent S425 plus utilities. Female ages 30 & under no pets, call Tom or Melissa at 978 664-8305

Rooms 5070

SPOT POND MOTEL Rte 28. Stoneham Renov rooms . pvt. bath, refrig . micro Refs & employment history required Daily or weekly 781 438-2070

WAKEFIELD 398 Mam St Clean furnished room, kit & laund pnv 781 245- 2045 tin

WAKEFIELD Center Clean, safe, quiet room Share balh and kitchen Call 781 245-204,6 or 942- 7113 tfn

WOBURN - clean furn. rm in private smk-free home Quiet nghbrhood Close to 93128 Share kitchenette & ba w/1 other gentleman Separate ent. Off St prkg Ref's required. 1st & sec. $85/wk Bob 781-933-6156

Seasonal 5080

HARWICH, CAPE COD 5 bdrm. 3 bath, fam nghbhd walk to pvt swim- mable lake 1.5 mi. lo ocean Av 7/8-15 . August S1250wk 781-935-4186

Storage &

Garages 5090

Commercial Parking Locked gate in Stoneham Plug m available, no oil trucks Please call 781 438-7031 Ms

AUTOMOTIVE " Auto-X-Chonge 6040

1997 JEEP Gr Cherokee Lar. V8. green blk leal AWD loaded alloys, p seats. lumbai prem sound Exc cond Only $18,900 781-245-2800

1994 DODGE Sport Shad- ow Dk green Over 100K mi runs excel, excel cond $2795 or BO Call 781 271-5269 1994 FORD Explorer XLT 4 dr . 4x4. 45K m er Exc cond Extended warranty S 12.500 BO 781-938-5586

1991 Honda Civic DX 4 dr. 5 spd 120K mi. runs & looks excel great transp $2995 BO 781-939-0771

1991 LINCOLN Town Car 122K miles excellent con-

Tom dilion black loaded $6500 BO 978 851-6570

1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door mint inside and out runs great' $1 99:3 781 944-4238

1976 CHEVY impaia Cus- tom Coupe 0'ig 54* Fxc mech Nds somr body work $1800 firm Asi, for Don 781 321-8983 1991 PLYMOUTH Laser 5

own- spcj manual 98k hiwy 4 * ' cyi 2i red 1 ownei Exc Autos Wanted 6050

cond 4 snows tires S3 '00 bo 781-935-3430

1994 FORD Explorer XLT ,991 foyota Celica 2 dr

1997 JEEP Grand Chero- kee Laredo 4x4 auto black, alloy whls new tires new brakes mint cond S 16.900 781-933-2624

80K miles, real clean $8 700 1 yr warr 944-3758

GT htchbk 79K mi Period 781 cond Black 4 cyl 2 2L Au-

to 4 spd Amlm. air bag. rear spoiler till whl Alarm

JUNK CARS REMOVED Wing's Used Auto Pan Tewksbury Used tire' and up Used engines sold & installed 978 851-8100

1994 FORD Taurus GL Green ; Gray, auto am'lm $5 200 BO 781-729-4182 cass Runs and drives exc Only $5,995 781-245-2800

1997 LEXUS ES 300 blk grey leal loaded p morn roof 6 disc cd Brand nev. cond Trades welcome $24,900 781-245-2800

1994 FORD Taurus wagon 61k. green / gray, loaded alloys p seat. pw. pdl. 3rd seat Runs exc only $7,995 Call 781-245-2800

1991 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr. 5 spd sld. 145K mi am.'fiTvcass Good cond S2800BO 781-933-1505

Recreational Vehicles 6070

1997 Mercury Sable Wgn GS Dk red 39 7K auto pi pw. 3rd st. rf rack. ABS cr ph Gd con $11 600. BO 781-942-9588

1997 MITSH Eclipse GS Tan. auot. pw. moon rf pw pdl. alloys Real looker' Only S 12.995 Call 781- 245-2800

1994 JEEP Sport, white i pw pdl. ac.

1991 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr., auto. ac. exc cond 1 owner 130K mi S3200

Cherokee w 731 246-2521 H 781 gray, auto 224-1150

Ex,ra 1990 BUICK LeSabre 49K

1997 24 It Travel rraili Model Terry 24LZ Sips <v 7 Refrig siove ac 'n ei $10,000 BO 781-932 6849

sharp' Only $10,995 781- origina| mi|es oil changed 245-2800 every 3K miles, like new 1994 SATURN S-2. sun- $4900 BO Call 781-246- rool 5-spd. 92K miles, exc 0366 cond $3200 Kevin wkdays 1990 CHEVROLET Cava-

1997 NISSAN Maxima Black w/gray ml 33K ong mi. mint cond Must be seen Asking S14.500BO Call 781-272-2940

7997 Saturn LS II. hunter grn PW. PD keyless entry alarm 16500 mi. auto, stereo cass. cruise, warr $11,500 978-661-7368

1996 ACURA 3 5 RL prem pkg blk. blk leat. loaded. 6 disc cd p m-rool. Bose sound Absolutley prestine S23.900 781-245-2800

1996 FORD Taurus GL. champ I tan. pw, pdl, tilt wheel, cruise, am/fm cass Looks new Only $8,995 781-245-2800

1996 JAGUAR XJ6 VDP. blk / cream leather 6 disc cd, trac, htd seats, r picnic trays Mint' only $31,995 781-245-2800

1996 PLYMOUTH Neon Exc. cond . low mi., aulo. ac. pw. pi Asking S7.000 781 944-6232

llW5BMW318IS. blk/tan leather, loaded. 5 spd. p sunroof, dual cliamte conl. Exc cond. only $18,900 781-245-2800.

~T995CHEVY BLAZER 4 dr. 4 WD. LT trim w/lealh- er. V6. CD. PS. remote start ex cond. $13,900 781-581-5999.

1995 CHRYSLER Con- corde 74K miles, exc. cond . 1 owner. 3.5L eng . pwr seat. wind, keyless remote entry, green ext/gray inc. Looks & runs great. S6950 781-438-0036 4.18s

1995 FORD Contour GL, 22 k. like new. auto. ac. am / fm cass . p-locks. speed cont. r-def light group $8,500 781-938-3537

1995 FORD Explorer XLT leather, pwr rf., CD. 60K miles, mint cond $12,900 781 944-3758

1995 FORD Explorer Ed- die Bauer Ed 51K mi Au- to full pwr. loaded. Ithr CD. 4 wd Priced to sell $15.900 781 933-5225

1995 FORD WINDSTAR 60K miles. 1 yr warr $7,900 781 944-3758

1995 INFINITY G20T. Sil- ver w/blk. leath PW. pd ps. p sunrl. loaded auto start Avg mi Exc cond OnlyS13K 781-935-3106

1995 Jaguar XJ6 sedan, blk / tan leather, loaded, p seals, 'rac. control, htd seals Gorgeous' Only $25,900 781-245-2800

1995 MAZDA 626LX. 72K miles, loaded, $6,600 or best offer 781 944-8515.

1995 NISSAN Altima Im- mac cond 5 spd. am/fm cass . a/c. ps. pw. brand new tires/ battery/muffler, less than 50K mi. $8900/BO 781-937-9456.

1995 PLYMOUTH NEON 62K miles. 2 door. red. AC. power door locks & mirrors Excellent condition $5000 Call 781-272-7268

1995 Plymouth Voyager Good cond average miles. 2 built-in car seats, asking $6,250 or BO 781-944- 7302 1994 Buick Century, blue I gray. aulo. pw pdl. pw seat, low miles Only $5,495 781-245-2800

1994 BUICK LeSabre. 4 dr. ac. tape deck, sep pwr seats, pw, 78K mi.. runs great. $6950 781 279-9982

9-5) 781-246-3852 1994 JEEP Wrangler. 4 whl dr. 6 cyl.. 5 spd Hunt- er green, blk soft top Am/fm cass 1 owner Main! reeds Exc shape $9,000 978-657-4615

her. only 78K miles auto Z24. 2 dr . red wsunrool pw win pw dr locks, am/fm cass. runs great S3200-BO 781-438-2980 3 22s

1994 MERCURY

seal, alloys, am/fm cass Runs & drives new 68K Only S5.995 781-245-2800

1990 FORD TO-Bird SC Sable D|ack black leather super

loaded S4.995

GS. burg burg . loaded, p charged alloys

1996 SUNBIRD Spin! I ' 17 It 88 hp Evil w 1996 trailer Exc cond w mm hrs used S '49! 978 988 3663

1979 FORD Honey 26 sleeps 6. new dual dites & chrone rims, clean ong miles S7200 or BO 978 851-8782

Trucks & Vans 6080

1998 DODGE Ram 1500 8 ft bedhner toolbox. V6 au- to, ac 47K Good on ja $10 500 Jerry 781 933- 1294

low miles Only 781-245-2800

OLDS 108K

88 mi

1990 White cond . runs very well Rea sonably priced S2700 978

Royal good 1993 CHEVY BLAZER -

S10 Tahoe 89K miles. 4 door. 4 wheel drive, auto gray, loaded, leather seats. 658~5663 roofrack S7.000/BO 978- ,990 TAURUS runs great 774-8764 152K. ong owner vy well 1993 FORD Escort Wagon, mamt, newer batt tires & AC/auto 51K ml., exc *>rks. will return all calls, cond. well mamt S513QS1450 781-933-5088 book value, sell for $4,000 i9g0 TOYOTA CAMRY red 781-932-8981 w/gray int. sunroof 5 spd 1993 FORD Escort Wgn excellent cond $2.100/BO blue / blue. 5 spd . am/fm Call Chris 978-276-0069 cass Great cond Only 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE ~ $2.995 781-245-2800 4 Dr sed 5L (305, V8. Fl. 1993 FORD Explorer XLT ps. pb. ac, exc cond.. (ami- 80K miles. 1 yr warr 'y owned since new 76K $7 900 781944-3758 mi $3850 firm. 781 662- =rr==-= 1384 Mike. 5-9 pm 4/18S 1993 FORD Taurus waqon GL V6. 3.8L. a/c. cruise. 1989 FORD BRONCO II 4 3rd seal, loaded 99 6K. WD. aulo. new tires, timing. $6000 Call 781-932-2534. 91??1": ._e?nau?': 9.as ,ank

1998 Toyota Tacoma 4 . -■ black. 5 spd cd ptayei ac alum whls r win 13K in. $14 500 lirm or take over lease 781-932-8381

1995 CHEVY Van C20 3 4 Ion. V8 ac lowing pkg root racki white 86K mi S7500BO 781 438-6436

1995 GMC Suburban 4x4 white w'gray leather mten- or, 49K mi. Ong owner in excellent condition S19 995 781-944-8139

1993 FORD Taurus Wag- (6pm Bob, on 1 owner 88K miles

S3250/BO 781-944-1937

3 8. anti-lock brakes. 3rd'989 FORD Probe seat, dual air bags, gd GT Runs excellent, has cond well mainl sunroof S2800 or best of- $4600/BO 781-229-2496 ler Ca" days ' 603-641-

— 6055 or evenings 781 438- Tempo - 9272 1/28s

1995 HONDA Passport LX 4x4 auto. 68K mi pwrac. tinted glass S11 500 781 932-8072

1994 FORD F150 4x4. long. bed. green anti lock brakes, bedliner tool box Runs great 94K $7500 BO Gary 781 937-6096

1994 ISUZU Rodeo 4x4 ps. pb. pw. ac. cruise, am fm cd brush guard, roofrack runs great S10000 Dave 781 272-8316

1993 FORD 73,000 miles Excellent condition Book is $4700 '989 JEEP CHEROKEE Asking $3200 781 438- Limited. 6 cyl. fully pow- 1963 Leave name andered w/a'r mm' cond number 4/9s S7.000/BO 781-729-~392

1993 Honda Accord LX au- 1989 MAZDA 626 LX-5 to. trans, ac, full pwr, 85K spd- sunroof loaded mi. 1 owner, excel cond. white/blue 40 MPG, 1- $7995/BO 781-939-0771 owner, v.good cond ^ „„..„„ ,. „ $1500. 978-276-0035 eves 1993 OLDSMOBILE Cut- lass ciera sedan, drk blue, 1989 PONTIAC Safari Sta- 6 cyl. 60K. Garaged Like ll0n w9n 9 passenger on- new, all main, rec First (y 57K miles, runs well $6800 781 665-0071 4/24s 11.950. 781 944-1691

1994 MAZDA PU truck 60K original mi. standard shift on fir black Runs exc. S3900 Wings Auto Tewks- bury 978-851-8100

1993 FORD Ranger XLT Ext Cab 41K 4 cyl. 5 sp Clean S7.800 978-664- 9289.www geocities convx acto 2000/ranger html

1993 NISSAN Pick Up 4 cyl. 5 spd. stereo/cass. bed liner, moonroof. 71K mi, exc cond $4300 Call 781-729-5023

1993 PLYMOUTH Grand 1989 TOYOTA Camry. Voyager V6, 3.3L, 66K mi., blue, std . sunroof, ac. pwr 1 owner, runs & looks gd.. ,ks * wno cruise, am fm Green w/gray int $5400 cass 149K Runs grt Call 781 938-9105 $1200 978 657-9117

1992 FORD F-150 Pickup 5 spd . 4 WD. new clutch, tires, am/fm/cd Well mainl Lks grt. runs grt S7500 Frank aft 4 pm. 781 933- 2758 or 781 883-7274-

1993 PONTIAC Grand Am. 1988 FORD Thunderbird. 2 83K mi . 4 cyl. 5 spd , 4 dr dr. 6 cyl . 130K $800 Call $5000 or BO Call 978 658- 978 851-8085 4/121 0525. i988 Honda Accord 4 dr. 1993 SUBARU Legacy L. au'° Irans ac •"» Pwr. 95K Exc cond. FWD aulo. mi- S3495 BO Call 781- 105K. pwr. all. Mnrt . am fm 939-0771 cass. sec sys . cruise 1988 HONDA Accord LX 4 $4950. 781 246-4292 dr aul0 ac runs gooo

1992 BMW 325 IS. 79k. 160K mi S1800 W 781 green / tan. 5 spd sunroof. 246-1521. H 781 224- pw. pdl. real clean car, only ]J^ $14.995 781-245-2800 1969 HONDA CRX SI 5 1992 Chevrolet Lumina sPd- 97K mi. new timing 70K miles, good condition belt, clean, runs exc $4500 Call 603-434-8327 $2800 781-246-2521 Eve _ * 781-938-9656 1992 Ford Tempo GL 4 dr.

1991.FORD Ranger 5 spd am/fm cass Century cap 70k mi Exc cond S5.000 ' bo Call 781-272-4578

1990 CHEV 454 SS 91K Rare Truck. Classic Driven very little in Winter Bowtie Beautiful S8.500 978-664- 6678.

aulolrans.ac, full pwr. 67K 1988 HONDA CRX SI 5 mi. runs 8 looks new spd. 97K mi. new timing $3995/BO 781-939-0771 belt, clean, runs exc $2400 781-246-2521 Eve 1992 LUMINA aulo. 6 cyl 781-938-9656 PS PB AC PW PL High K. Exc cond. Have all papers 1988 HONDA Prelude 2 0 Must see' $2100/BO. 781- SI Coupe. 156K, 5 spd. 942-0243 AC. AM/FM Cass. ong ■,„„,>■,. ^^„^.. . ownr, new tires. $1600/BO

1992 TOYOTA COROLLA eves 781-944-1590. 132K miles, good condi- ■ tion. white, aulo. $2,950. 1988 VOLVO 740 GL, au- Days 508-270-2266. Eves tomatic, fully loaded heat- 781-438-2766 ed seals, runs like new Askinq $3250 978 507- 1991 CHEVROLET Lumi- 7,75s

na. New engine, 4 dr, all — power opt AM/FM cass 1987 HONDA Accord 2 dr 125K mi $3500/BO 781- htchbk., 5 spd, Virginia 935-8664 car. Runs & drives exc

„ ■= : 7-7- 130K mi $1800 W 781 1991 CHEVY Corsica 4 dr 246-2521. H 781 224-1150 sed.. 75K mi. $2500 781- 721-0513 1987 VOLVO - 150K mi. .^. r-,-vr^ c-—^ , >/—i new ,nes brakes & muffler 1991 FORD Escort LX. 4 Good transp $1500 Ca„ dr hatchback, good cond. 781-935-5512 High highway miles Must

1990 FORD Ranger PU truck. 2 whl dr. 4 cyl. 144K white, runs good $1,395 days 978-658-4900 eves 978-658-5759

1988 FORD F-150 PU~~8 cyl, 2 whl drive, standard shift, good body 135K mi Runs exc S1.795 978- 978-658-4900 Tewksbury

1988 JEEP CHEROKFE 4X4, standard shift. 85K mi, runs good S 1.695 Wings Aulo Tewksbury 978-851-8100

1988 TOYOTA. 4 cyl. auto. ■ 2 whl dr. 150K. 8 ft box w/ladder on box back, runs exc. $3495 978-658-4900 eves 658-5759

1985 GMC Catering Truck w.oven & large grill, runs good, paid $4600 8 mos ago asking $2500 Call 781-273-2638

1985 GMC Sierra Full Size Pick-up. V0. auto. 8 Fisher Power Angle Plow. 86K $30O0/BO 781-438-5160

1985 S10 CHEVY Blazer 4x4. new transmission great shape S270OBO Call Bob 781-932-0045

see $1,495 or BO CaM 1986CHEVY Capnce 781-935-8155 $900 781-334-3993

AUTO TO4II

.

BBS1 wmm

i PAGE S-8-WEDNE8DAY,

SPKINC; IS ON ITS WAY and Frank Smith gets ready for a brisk walk at Spot Pond in Sloneham. Frank was formerly in charge of the Mounted Police Patrol which was housed at the MIX' headquarters next to the Stone Zoo.

(Photo by Don Young)

MIDOlf SEX EAST oppeonng ,n Del, W, - Ch,oo«:l, llfeod.ng, Wobu.n. W,nch.*». Bcrl.ng**, na**^,, ... .. Rood.ng Update. No Raod.ng Tronicrip., W,lm,nôn & fawljbury lown G.ef. Slooehom Indepandanl

CBDesign opens new art business >

It may not be gardening season just yet, but a Reading based e-commerce company is growing its customers base with traditional marketing techniques focused on the region's upcoming flower and garden shows. CBDesigns, a start-up stationery business offering "botanicals on paper," has decid- ed to add to the impact of a user-friendly Web site with real- live retail.

Tb kick off the garden show season, CBDesigns is planning to exhibit products in the Massachusetts Horticultural Society Giftshop/Bookstore at the New England Spring Flower Show at the Bay Side Expo Center in Boston, March 11-19.

Is the Internet too big to motivate customers to stop and smell the roses, or do customers

simply prefer to encounter e- commerce companies that have a presence in "the real world?"

"I think you need to work both sides of the fence," said Christy Begien, who launched CBDesigns.net over a year ago after a career of buying and merchandising for retail gift shops. "People need a reason to seek out a particular Website. If you meet them face-to-face or they get a chance to touch and feel your product, they're more likely to shop online."

This line of reasoning is more than a theory. Begien tested the market last spring with onsite appearances at major garden club events and horticultural association meetings. Each time, the face-to-face contact was followed with a wave of online orders for note cards,

invitations, table-top paper products and wrapping paper, all with botanical imagery created by independent artists and designers. CBDesigns also pro- motes new and upcoming artists in the area of botanical imagery and also does custom printing on handmade papers.

"We offer something different to a highly-targeted audience, but sometimes people want to know you're real before they buy," said Begien.

Garden lovers take notice. It may be time to give the Internet equal time with the annual pile of seed catalogs. Who said it's too early to get into the garden? Anyway, who cares what time it is? CBDesigns.net is open for business every season of the year.

Austin Prep Honor Roll BUFtLIN(;TON High Honors: Charles

Hanafin Honors: Caitlin Trowbridge

I.YNNFIELI) Distinction: Emily Biberger,

Katharine McVay and Stefanie Moynihan

High Honors: Gretchen llaughney

Honors: Lauren Gaw, Justin (Juimond, Stephanie McAvoy, Paul Mclxmnore and Kristen lingers

MEL ROSE Distinction: Meaghann

Guyote, Beth Harrington, Anthony Palumbo, George Pratt, Carolyn Smallcomb and Jessica Tocco

High Honors: Katherine Hates, Andrew Cook, Christopher Crowley, Megan Harrington, Timothy Marsh, Liura Smallcomb and Nicole Tbcco

Honors: Anthony Abbene, Gray Bouchard, Andrew Donaldson, Brendan Flaherty, Kevin Flaherty, Molly O'Mara, Joshua Poirier, Michael Primiano, Frank Sparacino Taisha Walker and Jacquelyn Wilkie

NORTH READING Distinction: Ashley Endicott,

Jared Gentilucci, Jacquelyn Marrocco, Kathryn Powers, Ernest Powers, III

High Honors: Joseph Carregal, Christopher do.Moraes, Brittany Denaro, 5 Francine DiChiara, Kathryn ' Driscoll, Kristen Driscoll, Natalie Drummy, Christine Frascino, Robert Murgia, III and Wesley Saunders

Honors: Christopher Angiolillo, Alexander Bailey, Christopher Barbas, Adam Coviello, Alannah Crowley, Sean Drummy, Sarah Fillebrown, Nicholas Harron, Erika Lambie, Melissa Lewis, Eliana Nader and Alaina Riccandi

READING Distinction: James Galdos,

Michael Galdos, Sara Mandell, Michael Mclntyre and Matthew Shapanka

High Honors: Frank Arsenault, Christin Bruno and Brian Sullivan, Jr.

Honors: Michael Baccari, Katherine Bimmler, Michael Dupuis, Jr., Amy Fayne, Thomas Fitzgerald, Gregory Lucyniak, Michael Mandell and Paimon Sorornejad

STONEHAM Distinction: Christopher Fox High Honors: Kevin Carney,

Alec Dilendick, Alison Mahoney, Nadia Timofeev and Lia Vallesio

Honors: Melissa Asci, Michael Costa, Robert Costa, Zachary Dearth, Justin Dezotell. Joanna Driscoll, Jacyln Merlino, Danielle Parillo, Marissa Silverio and Erica Vining

TEWKSBURY Distinction: Samantha Burke,

Matthew Guild and Jed Wong High Honors: Jonathan

Blanchard, Brian Feener, Michael Feener, Sean Joyce, Megan Martineau, Matthew McGonigle. and I .aura Thomas

Honors: Anthony Alessandro, Jr., Ciitln Bmhwy. Vaiw*

Caprigno, Lisa Fishlin, Christopher Freeman, Jarrod Goss, John Harrison, Ryan Hirsh, Peter Joseph, Brian Kee, Maura Kee, Julie Norman, Kevin O'Neill, Scott O'Neill and Wayne Thompson

WAKEFIELD Distinction: Sean Braudis,

Nina Fahy, Michael Nanopoulos, Robert Spang, III, Matthew Stephenson and William Watt

High Honors: Karlee Binning, Brian Brennan, Danielle Colonna, John Leary, Jane Maguire, Michelle Malonson, Michael Parr, Scott Parsons, and Allison Shelton

Honors: Nicole Colonna, Andrew deGaravilla, Julie deGaravilla, Lauren Faylor, James Garofano, Ian James, Alexander Kamouzis, Jessica Lapierre, Kimberly Long, Heather Rubman, John Santa Maria, Connor Smith, Matthew Sposito, Peter Townsend, Stephen Walsh and Ashley Whalen

WILMINGTON Distinction: Christine

Dowling, Lauren Gearty, Russell Grant, Jennifer Leonardo, Derek Mazza, Michael McMahon and Stephen Peterson

High Honors: Alison Audette, Maureen Bell, John Cuoco, III,

Andrew Heck, Robert Mills, Christopher Pedi, Michael

Scaduto and Jessica Zia Honors: Kendra Amidon,

Michael Bell, Ryan Burns, Charles Cochran, Brianna Daisy, Annemarie Dalba, Steven DiTullio, Jonathan Eaton, Allison Emde, Joseph Fagan, Danielle Faro, Lynne Gearty, Karen Hardy, Richard Hupper, Philip Hyde, Michael Iorio, Marjorie Katsikis, Michael Labrecque, Vanessa Marsh, Jennifer McNabb, Joseph Pino, Daniel Pisari, Colin Sheehan, Nicholas Tranghese and Mary Ann Ware

WINCHESTER Distinction: Robert Mills High Honors: Jacqueline

Flores and Kartik Kumar Honors: Sheetal Kumar WOBURN. Distinction: Patrick Duran,

Jr., John Ring aid Kathryn Ring

High Honors: Matthew Arnold, Elizabeth Asta, Trod Harold, Daniel Owen and Michael Procopio

Honors: Marissa Bourgeois, Lindsey Geraigery, Justin Mitchell, David Ring, Catherine Saul and Stephen Spiers

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Our Middlesex East's Interiors is about Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirlooms. It's about how to achieve "the look" and feel you desire. If you are an interior design specialist, consultant, or home furnishing provider, then this special edition is for you. Whether your trademark is a relaxed country style or the sophisticated look of detailed elegance, take this opportunity to showcase vour product, talent, and services!

Don't miss this issue. Don't miss the opportunity to roach 160.000 readers in your local areall

PECIAL TOPICS COVERED: - Home Improvement helpful hints - Window treatments traditional vs. trendy - Painted Furniture, also marblizing, and other techniques - Tomorrow's Heirlooms •Special - new products on the market - Decorating on a budget ....wr»m found me M buy*

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contact Judy McCoy, Judi Brown, Nancy Taylor Neilson, Bob Taber 531 Main St, Reading. MA 01867 CA|± fn%) ^2200 • FAX (781) 942-0884

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DOTTYE VACCARO RECEIVED THE "100 CLUB AWARD.

Dottye Vaccaro received the "100 Club" Award for her excel- lence in sales at the RE/MAX of New England Awards Gala held at the Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel on February 5, 2000.

The Re/MAX 100% Club honors RE/MAX of New England sales associates who have earned high standards in overall sales and commissions earned. There are 578 individuals who have achieved this level out of over 1,883 agents in New England.

"We are proud to claim Dottye Vaccaro as a member of our team at RE/MAX of New

MIDOl£S£X EASI appearing in Daily Tinwi - Cr.ron.cle (Reodrng, Woburn, Wincheiler, Bjrlingjon, Wbkeheld). lyrmlield Villager. Reading Update. No Hooding TranKnpt, Wilmington 4 fcwkibury Town Cner. Stoneham Independent

I and to RE/MAX,"" said William 'Soteroff, Executive Vice President and Regional Director, RE/MAX of New England.

RE/MAX of New England includes 182 real estate offices and 1,883 sales associates. On average, RE/MAX sales associates have over 13 years experience and sell more than 24 houses each year - twice the industry standard. In addition the RE/MAX franchise network is a global system of 3,400 independently owned and operated offices in 32 countries engaging 57,000 member sales associates who lead the industry in professional designations, experience and production while providing real estate services in residential, commercial, referral, relocation and asset management.

Dottye Vaccaro of RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. Reading has been with RE/MAX of New England for six years. Dottye and her husband, Phil have three children, Philip, Craig and Tara and have been residents of Reading for 23 years. Dottye is a member of the Eastern Middlesex Board of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors, and is the Vice- President for the Women's Council of Realtors (WCR). She also serves on the Board of Directors for EMAR as well as chairperson of the MLS Management Committee. Dottye can be reached at her office at RE/MAX Top Achievers, 100 Main Street, Reading or by phone at (781) 944-6060, ext. 229.

England. The success of our organizations is a direct reflec- tion of the contributions and commitment she has made to the real estate industry, EMAR

JAN TRIGLIONE PRESIDNT-EELECT OFCRS

Jan Triglione, CRS, GRI, LTG, SRES, and Broker-Owner of the Massachusetts Council of Residential Specialists for the year 2000. The Council of Residential Specialists offers advanced training for Realtors in the area of marketing, finance, technology, and sales of residential real estate. Only 5% of all Realtors in the United States have completed the rigor- ous requirements to earn the CRS designation through advanced education, years of experience in the business, and volume of real estate transactions.

Jan also holds the designa-

Jan Triglione tion of GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute), LTG (Leadership

Triglione to S-6

ANOTHER CARLSON SUCCESS STORY...

Doris Carlson Marketing Specialist

Agent of the Momh

for February 2000

Solid-as-a-Rock two-family in a quiet Stoneham neighborhood.

Sale Pending due to the great work of Doris. Call 935-4411 for a FREE

pricing study of your property!

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

•jl'i' i Better

Burdett Mansion, 621 Main St. • Woburn, MA • (617) 935-441

Cheryl Conte Broker of the Month

Rita Manuel, manager of the Stoneham-based regional office of Coldwell Banker-Hunneman- Celli, is pleased to name Cheryl Conte, as Broker of the Month for having generated the highest number of real estate sales for the month of February.

In receiving this award, Cheryl is commended for the qualitv of

service she provides both clients and customers alike.

Her professionalism is to be congratulated.

A member of the National Association of Realtors and the Massachusetts Association of Realtors, she is also a member of the Eastern Middlesex Associa- tion of Realtors and Bay State Multiple Listing Service.

She can be reached at (781) 597-4940 for all of your real estate needs!

Mary Gail Ranaldi CBR, CRS, GRI

Century 21 Boardwalk RE Corp. is most pleased to announce that Mary Gail Ranaldi is now affil- iated with that Office

She will continue to provide the quality service and professional expertise she has been recognized for in the industry focusing on Residential and Commercial Real Estate, as well a Property Rentals

"We feel very fortunate to have Mary Gail on staff; she is a true. experienced professional. She brings with her knowledge of the Reading Community and the sur

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-9 rounding towns, as well as being tionally, she is an active and dedi- versed in the mortgage industry.

It is our goal to have the very best agents in real estate associat-

Mary Gail Ranaldi ed with our Office, and we are continuing to meet that goal with Mary Gail." states David Hurley, Principal ofC21 Boardwalk.

Mary Gail has made education an important factor in her career with Continuing Education Courses and Realtor Designations. Addi-

COLDUieU. BANKeR □

HUNNEMAN CELLI

cated member for the sponsorship committee with the Salvation Army.

Mary Gail would be delighted to assist with any and all real estate needs maybe answer those real estate questions you might have. She can be reached at the C21 Boardwalk Office at (781) 944-7820

FRANK IOANNA JOINS FITZGERALD & ASSOCIATES

Priscilla Fitzgerald, Principal Broker of Fitzgerald & Associates Real Estate announces the affiliation of Frank Ioanna of Stoneham. Ioanna comes to Fitzgerald after a long career as a project manager in the information technology field at American Mutual Insurance Companies of Wakefield.

Prior to his 22 year residency in Stoneham, Ioanna resided in Melrose. He currently resides with his wife, Shirley and he is the father of Kristen (Aiello) and Jennifer (Jackson) and the grandfather to Matthew and Olivia

Ioanna to S-10

Massachusetts' #1

Real Estate Company

Rii. Mjrui.1, <;i;i,«

Become it

part of our team!

Call today. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! Well

maintained 2 lumily 6/4 in Maplewood

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Square area. Newer roof and heating sys- walk-out basement. Super views, c/a, new tile

terns, hardwood and separate utilities. n°on- hardwood floors & many extras! Call

Don't miss out! $254,900 IodaX! $259,900

Anthony Auterio Margaret BrifTet Bonnie Celli, GR! Ccjig Celli Joseph Celli David Comeau, GRI Jacqueline Gomcau

Cheryl Conte Frank DeGeorge Maryann Finocchiaro June fopiano Toni Giannattassio, Bea Maw Karen Sullivan

New Address!

114 Central Street Stoneham • (781) 438-7600 • (781) 438-3356

Stephen Conroy GRI, CBR

READING'S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM!!

fir

loyce Klley < its, cm, < itn

BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. pai 348 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 -The Boardwalk Building-

CRS, GRI. CRP, CBR (781) 944"7820 WWW.boardwalkrealestate.com International Award-Winning Centurion office CRB,CBR Shontz-Stackpole

Lauretta RafTl

READING $199,900 WAKEFIELD $249,900

1990Through IS'IH

READING $110,000 READING $349,900

Fourth Floor 4 rm, 2 br, 2 bath rondo in pop- ular Summit Village vv/deed garage parking in lower level, inrludes washer, dryer & refrigerator.

WAKEFIELD $439,900

Janet Gilbert

l.arge. new 3 UR Townhouses w/1700 sf of spare. Both units separated for maximum privary. Central AC, gas utilities.

NORTH READING $349,900

Akl Tahcrl

Lovely 4th floor unit - move-in condition features 5 rms, 2 br's and I full bath. Within walking distance to train and shopping.

NORTH READING $89,900

Wilhemina Kenelos

Prime West Side loeation. 9rm CE Colonial features 2 full baths, 1 ear garage, FP l.ivingroom, 3/5 BR's and lots of charm and rhararter.

Enjoy a wonderful view from every window in this 7 year old Gambrcl Split Cape featuring hardwood floors, spacious rooms, FP Iivin- groom. heated garage and much more!!

Charming 9 rm, 4+ Br Mansard Col. On quiet West Side loeation w/elegant foyer, formal FP/l.R w/bay window & lovely formal UR opens to updated eat-in kitehen.

READING $299,900 Rosemary Maroney

1st AD! Nicely situated 1 BR unit in Park Colony complex features large bedroom, walk out patio & deeded parking . . exclusive.

1st AD! Large duplex with 2 BR's each side features very convenient location - just a short walk to downtown & train station . . . Exclusive!

Julie Scott, GRI, CBR

Sum! Sinnatamby Bob Beane

LISTINGS! LISTINGS! LISTINGS! THE MARKET IS HOT! WE HAVE LOTS OF WELL QUALIFIED BUYERS! CALL TODAY FOR

A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OR TO LIST YOUR HOME TODAY! CENTURY 21 BOARDWALK R.E. CORP. IS READING'S #1 SELLING REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

Herb Spinney

Bee Magliozzi ( its. t,in

ft

Regina Murphy Andrea Deilo Russo Mark Nelson GRI, CBR

Karen Coraccio Barbara Philbrick GRI

Robin Foley Sheila Geiger Russell Kaplan Eunice Hubbard Mary Budden GRI

Cynda Rohmer

••*'-•

. PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 8. 9. 2000

LOCAL KKALTOH DAVID ONKIL. SPINDLER & O'.N'KIL ci)iiî;iti]l;i!i's Shannon Walsh as she was named Rookie of the Yeai ;il (Vntury 21 's North Shore ("luster Group's annual awards breakfast held recently at the Village (ireen in Danvers with more than 200 brokers and sales associates in attendance. The Rookie of the Year award recognizes outstanding contribution to the real estate industry in one's first vear in the business.

loanna froms-9 A man of many interests

Ioanna's chief passion lies with fishing, whether it be trout fishing or surf casting for the big one. Real Estate provides the optimum opportunity to indulge in Shirley and Frank's second passion of traveling. The lure of off shore adventures beckon.

Fitzgerald is please with Ioanna's affiliation, "his computer knowledge and pleasant personality are a plus for our firm and we welcome the opportunity to work with him." loanna is currently working with residential customers in their search for the perfect home. He can be reached full time at Fitzgerald & Associates Real Estate 978-664-4709 or his private voice mail at 978-307- 1730.

NANCY O'HERRON IS HONORED

Nancy O'Herron, a 15-year veteran of the real estate profes- sion and sales associate with Coldwell Banker Hunneman's Winchester office, recently received top awards at the company's annual breakfast, plus an unexpected first-time-presented award.

SPINDLER & 0WEIL 781-944-2100

I'rcnuci bulkier offers I l distinctive plans on acre, wooded sues in ""Dt- lot neighborhood. Ss48 62S & UD

I IIIIII Kir 1211. lake llavcrllill St. Ill III* MMm I i-nlrr, tiul'l "" Ktr.lii! In Mai till\re ( raising

Mem.' right in. Dreaim ( olom.ils on manicured lots in new (>1 lot subdivision. I p I .inn iii'., lulud is; ceramic tile floors, mlir suites & more.

DIM, linns: Hi. 'HIII Hi. IJ'IIII ■\inlii\rrSl.ini iiirrn/allr. MO ', J\)\) CV. Up

LICENSED APPRAISALS For Divorces, Estates & Financial Planning

David W. O'Neil, GRI, CREA 978-664-6388 cxt. 27

Will) 20+ years experience, including Past President Eastern Middlesex Assoc. of Realtors & MLS

Realtor Of Tire Year and Licensed Real Lslate Instructor. Current Treasurer & EMAR Rep. to MLS PIN Board of Directors

Each office is independently owned and operated

Nancy O'Herron She was honored by Coldwell

Banker Hunneman's Historic New England Properties Division for her sale of the Schrafft/Metcalf Estate, a mag- nificent museum-q"ality estate located at 45 Arlington St in Winchester. "I was fortunate to sell everything from this heavenly estate to many little bits of heaven last year," said Nancy.

In addition, Nancy was named to Coldwell Banker International President's Elite, one of the most prestigious Coldwell Banker Recognitions, for sales associates in the top one percent of Coldwell Banker Internationally. She also earned the designation of Vice President for top performance and leadership, as well as Gold Circle and Presidents Club designations.

Nancy has been a resident of Winchester for 27 years and is the Director of the Winchester Historical Society, an active member of The EnKa Societj president of the Women' Suburban Tennis League and Board Member of tht Winchester College Club.

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

CARLSON Better i REAL ESTATETMHaffiS-

Reading Office • 5S Haven Street • Reading, MA 01867

MIDDLf S£X EAST oppetK.ng m Doty limes - Chronicle IReoctng Wobu'n. Wincheile' Burlington. WokedeWI lynnheld Villoger. Rawing Updo*. No Rooting Ironicnpl Wilmington & Tewkibury town Crm, Slonehom Independent

Carlson GMAC1999Awards

DICK CARLSON, CEO, third from the left congratulates 1999 President Club members, Pat DeWolfe, Pat Black and Mary Anastos of Carlson GMAC Real Estate's Reading office at the Annual Carlson Awards Brunch for their outstanding achievements in real estate sales. Together they produced a volume of $22 million in closed transactions.

PRIVATE PROPERTIES IS ELECTED TO JOIN REALTY GUILD. INC.

The Realty Guild, Inc. proud- ly announces that Private Properties Realty has been elected to join the Guild. John McQuaid, President of Private Properties located at 200 Park Street, North Reading has spent nine years in full time real estate brokerage "I am pleased to be associated with the finest Brokers in the business."

The Realty Guild, Inc. is an organization of Independent Realtor Offices, throughout Massachusetts which currently has 65 companies, 72 offices and 737 sales agents. It is one of the largest Real Estate organizations in New England.

The Realty Guild President.

Chobee Hoy of Chobee Hoy Assoc. R.E.,Inc. in Brookline, stated that the addition of

Private Properties is a prime example of the caliber of our members.

*************************************************** * * * * * * * * * *

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

MARCH 12, S 1-3 * *

63SturgesRd. * *

READING - \bsolutelv fabulous, need we sav more about this West Side * Gambrel??? this delightful home offers a 1st tlooi living area that includes a spec- * tacular fireplaced family im. beamed & vaulted ceiling, nearly new eat-in kitchen. * * living nn, dining rm, office, lull bath, complete with hardwood floors. Upstairs * you'll find :i bedrooms, great closets, lull hath & plenty of room. Additional 2nd floor room is perfect for guests or au pair. The finishing touches include a finished basement recreation room with bar, a fenced in yard, 2 decks, oversized garage & a great neighborhood This one wont last long at $379,900

Call Ian Triglione direct @78l- 944-9944 wwwJanTriglione.com

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VISIT US ON THE INTERNET AT WWW.OXRLSOSRE.COM

I

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\ diamond in the rough' "» KIHMII. ♦ Ift'driHini. Nt'u l upland ' oloni.il attuning Joshua Eaton VII,M»I. I his proper!) needs, everything bin north the effort. < .ill lor details.

S149.900

Recently updated id Koom. 4 Bedroom, s Kith >plit with trudi lional appointments. 1st floor library, dining ana with lots ,,i gl.iss. I lorid.i Koom and gorgeous private lot. S39Z900

Custom 8 Room. 4 Bedroom. 3.5 bath Colonial in heart of Robin Hood area, lovely moldings, wainscotting and hardwood floors. Fenced yard, finished lower level and 2 car garage.

$384,500

Trul\ unique Townhouse! 6 Room. 2 Bedroom End I nit at Evergreen Estates. I pviuk amenities throughout include gourmet kitchen, wood floors, huge mas trr suite. 2 fireplaces. -Mi baths, Jacuzzi, central air and 2 car garage. $339,900

Your choice! Two very nice studio units at desirable Colonial Drive. Both eondos overlook pool and tennis, (lose to major highways. 559,900 anil S(>2. 500.

A little bit of Back Bay in Reading. This 1150 s.f. condo has high ceilings, pantry, brick walls and lots of light Call Today! SI99,9O0

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MIDOIESEX EAST appearing in Dairy Timei - Chronicle IReooing, Wobum, WincheUer, Burlington, Wakeheldl. lynnfield Villager Rcoding Update. No Reading Tronicnpl, Wilmington & Tewlibury Town Cner. Stonehom Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-11

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

ft P TO i m BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS

■

Bookkeeper/Office Manager

Our client, a mid-sized special!) mule subcon- tractor north of Boston, is seeking a lake-

I charge individual capable of running the day to day operations of our company. Responsibilities include bookkeeping and office management duties Candidate should have a 2 year accounting degree, be computer

tcratc and have prior office management experience. MAS90 experience a plus. Our client offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Qualified candidates please submit resume with cover letter and salary requirements to: Dept. 3020066.

NOTICE CLASSIFIED

P.O. Box 593, Peabody, MA 01960 Fax: (978)531-7875

Our client is an equal opportunity employ ei Advance Notice is not a placement agem \

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i.ttin it

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Office products co seeking sales & marketing Assistant Duties inclodo promotional layouts, internet & lax & assisting current customer base Future grads apply

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unit i nun iiiiiiniiimmiiiKii nnitiiiitiiitiiiHiiiiiiitititi

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A/P Associate needed lor immediate start in Woburn area. Process recons , vouchers and transfers. Excellent communication skills and phone manner necessary

Fax or e-mail resumes for immediate consideration

AccountPros Fax: 781-229-6696

[email protected] h, „

Bt3ISMSSSmSISIBIS!dIBMSMSMUI5IDMSISI3S&SI0JS!UIBSS

WELL KOUNDK1) INDIVIDUAL

To assist with Ac- counts Receivable'

Payable & Inside Sales Must have ex-

cellent communication skills & computer ex-

perience Flexible hours, great working

environment.

Contact Don Gavin: 1-800-850-9951 cbpsalesfg ihni.net

OFFICE MANAGER FULL-TIME

! Small non-profit home health -are agenc) seeks an I ivpcneiKcd Office Manager Thirty-five hour work i week

Responsibilities include general office duties, tele I phone coverage, monthly and quarterly reports Strong I organizational, computer and people skills a must I \ticniion to detail essential with an ability lounrk mile I pendentlv anil in slum miliaiiu- Minimum .1 vears of I cxpenenee in administration, business and office proee I Jurcs including hookkeeping Musi have computer I experience and a desire to learn

Klltii (iarharino, Executive Director, North 1 Metropolitan llomemaker-IIome Health Aide

Service, Inc., 607 North Avenue, Door (i. Wakefield. MA 01880.

781-245-2004 r*n intiHitHiiiHii iiiiiiitiiiiimniiiiiiH iniiiiiiiinr.

I 1 I 1 1 I

BUSINESS BUSINESS

OFFICE HELP A/R

Small Wobum Office Immediate position avail Will train Skills necessary:

• Typing K) Key • (iiMid Customer Service

1 Computer experience a plus • AR experience nee

781-938-6229 Ann. Kevin Saundcrs

! RETAIL MANAGER j Some heavy lifting required.

$30,000+ bonus.

Bonus based on sales.

Please send references and resume to Box #2145

c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive

Woburn, MA 01801 .... I

PROFESSIONAL

Woburn Public Schools SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPT.

We have openings for:

Paraprofessionals Home Instructional Tutors*

"Teacher Certification Required

Please fax resume, 781-939-5859 or call 781-937-8226

for more information.

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co- workers Earn up fo 50°o Call Peg 781 933-6254 Ind Rep

AUTO FROM S-7

1984 CHEVY Pickup. 4x4, 4 spd.. 2 spd transfer

;*ease. 116K mi New inspection sticker, little rust,

' rrtany new parts. Runs .Oreat $2300 978 658- '«S346 ask for Stu Incl most Olplow. not on truck.

1978 GMC 6500 series truck wJ 9 ft Fisher pwr an-

„g|e plow New Fac reblt >V8 366 gas eng Cab & -.chassis NoCDL SLOOOor V'BO 781-933-4516

SEARCHING for mature, responsible & reliable person to care for my infant son Beginning May 8th. 3 days/wk Tues. Wed. Fn. in my home Ref's req. Non- smkr 781-939-0930.

Employment Services & Publications 8020

THIS newspaper accepts no responsibility for ads re- quiring fees for services or publications. If you have any questions please call the Classified Department

|972 GMC 6500 Dump ."truck Needs trans 10 ft

plow & Mass highway • 'plowing contract. $950 or

BIO Call 781-932-9173

General Help Wanted 8040

BILLING TSR Wireless seeks a detail-oriented person for Bill- ing depl Various duties including cash application, data entry of contracts & ad|ustments & tiling Strong organizational skills reqd Computer exp a • Great bnfts Send resume & salary history to TSR Wire- less. Attn Ops'Collections 500 W Cummings Park #1800. Woburn MA 01801 Fax 781-935-3152 EOE www tsrwireless com

C.N.A'S NEEDED for sm fam style nursing home located in Wakefield Close to T Variety of shifts GREENWOOD NURSING & REHAB 781-246-0211 Ext IOr:OE

Carpenter/Contractor Tools & transportation

required Call

978-664-9411

CARPENTERS, carpenter helpers, experienced paint- ers, window & siding instal- lers. Full or part time Call 781-932-0066

CMARC is seeking an LPN. Hrs are 10am - 3pm. M-F G-fube exp. reqd Exp w/developmentally disabled individuals pref Send resume to Laura Ma- honey. CMARC. 17 Ever- berg Rd . Woburn. MA 01801. Fax 781 935-4227

r

BUSINESS & FINANCE

■ -

'- Business

A MOTHER'S DREAM Stay Home

Lose Weight Make Money

Call 781 942-6386 AFTERNOON ASST.

Burlington Daycare is seeking afternoon classroom assistant Mon-Fri. 2-6pm Good exp tor future in ECE Call 781-272-5845.

: Opportunity 7010

I; AT&T. MCI. PAYPHONE '. "PTS 24 Hi Profit Loc '"$2,000 wk 24 Hrs 1-800- >, 100-3470.

JioO KING-for an Internet ',• business? Rexall needs j .leaders for e-commerce ex- •'■pansion1 Excellent commis- 5 "sion and overrides availa- i. ble for those who qualify

' Look into the possibilities ■•• 678-851-0183 - 'www rexall com.lmdamayer

y. EMPLOYMENT Child Care

..Wanted 8010

.'.BABYSITTER for 2 school iTege children Must be reliable & responsible Some It tjlhousekeepmg Must have •lown car NS M T Th

JlT'TSI-942-7728 ft jfclAY CARE Provider need-

led 2 days/wk from 7-5 to '••<are for 2 yr old son at our

''.home Please call 781-942- 0999

ANIMALS Love Animals? FT/PT Customer Service and Hands-on animal care positions available Apply in person: Best Friends Pet Resort 15 Main St. Wakefield 781-245-1237

APPOINTMENT Maker - Telephone from private office at Sears Miracle Ear. Burlington Mall 15-20 flex hrs./wk. $8/hr * bonus Call 781 229-9874

ATTENTION Wor,k At Home

Up to S25/hr pt to 375/hr ft Free Booklet

1-888-217-0295 www bizseekers com

ATTENTION $500-S1500/rno Part Time S20OO-S50OO mo Full Time Serious work at home op portunity Great for Moms 1-800-360 RICH

AUTOBOOY TECHNICIAN Large busy shop seo«s helper painter body or combo tech 5 yrs ex,) Top salary & beneflta 78'- 246-4082

CASHIER WANTED FULL TIME 40 hrs per wk. M-F nights off & weekends oil Excellent benefits avail Call Tern at Rebecca's Cafe 781-685-6286

CDL TRUCK DRIVER.-

Full time position available with Woburn distributor Regular hours Mon - Fn. full benefits Call Joe M at 781 935-7821

CERTIFIED Health Care Aide needed for Burlington MS patient Sat & Sun mornings & eves 8 30- 1030 am & 8-9:30 pm Laundry. It food prep. transfers Salary to S12/hr Contact Art 781 273-0422

CLASSROOM ASST FT Classroom Asst needed Competitive pay & exc benefits We will train Ca- reer advancement encouraged Call 781-272-5845

COLLECTIONS Nationwide communication co. seeks an energetic, detail-oriented individual for fast paced office. Resp. for handling various credit/collections functions Req 1-3 yrs similar exp Excl bnfts Mail resume & salary history to TSR Wireless. Attn: Ops/Collections. 500 W Cummings Park, #1800. Woburn. MA 01801 Fax 781-935-3152. EOE. www tsrwireless com

CONDUCT careful ie- search on the internet from home & get paid Up to S800 per wk You can work FT or PT (but hrs must be consistent). A fully funded internet company in the Woburn area need your help Please call Laura at 860-289-5962 3/8s

DATA Entry Assoc wanted for full time or part time positions Positions are avail, for days, eves or weekends You m&st be familiar with Windows 98. M'—osoft Word & Excel and Internet Browsers We are a start- up internet co in Woburn. Please call 781 938-7283 ext 236 and ask for Clau- dia 3/8s

DAYCARE ASSISTANT Exceptional person needed for family based daycare FT or PT Please call Leigh 781-937-4988

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time full benefits package certified or 2 years experience required Call 781-438-1995 Stoneham Dental Care 3/15s

CLEANERS-MINUTE- WOMEN OF LEXINGTON

In business for over 30 yrs. we have residential homes waiting to be cleaned by you Will train, car needed. Cunv hrs & good pay Call Clare today 781-862-3561

""Clerks' Clerks' Clerks!-

We need mail clerks, file clerks data entry clerks, roc pay clerks customer service and more Top pay' Call today & work tomorrow New Perspectives A Stalling Now Co 781-938- 8247 or Fax 781-932- 8622

DENTAL ASSISTANT Modern Winchester office, experience necessary Call Cindy at 781-72Q-5041

DO you enioy making play- dough fingerpainting. & doing the hokey-pokey'' Would you like to receive endless hugs & kisses, competitive wages & a comprehensive benefits package'' If so. give Chris- sie or Stephanie a call at 781-935-7040

DUNKIN DONUTS WILMINGTON

Immediate openings for counter people Full time or part time Students mothers & others Good starting salary in a fast paced fun environment Benefits package for F T emp Stop by 362 Middlesex Ave (HI 62 adjacent to train station; or call 978 988-0144 to set up an interview

\

Travel Insurance Company

seeks a personable, reliable, full lime |XTscin with excellent telephone skills Clerical .mil computer knowledge is lielplul I'M elleni lien- efits Lynnfield Woods

Call 781-595-1370

OFFICE HELP No experience necessary $8 - $10 per hour

to start. Woburn Co hiring 9 people for our scheduling department Hours 9 am • 2 pm or 4 30 pm - 8 30 pm Weekend hours also available For Interview call Mr Howard, Mon -Fn 9am -5pm

781-932-4718

Part-Time HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT

We arc seeking nn entry -level, part-time Assistant U>r oui i cry busy Human Resources Department The

position is 1 hours per day, -l days per week Musi he upbeat, enthusiastic and personable Musi he highly

urgani/cd wuh excellent communication skills. computer skills ;i plus

We offer competitive wages, professional camaraderie, .ind an enjoyable working environment

Mease call Rosa Bucchio .it 17811 994-2109 or send resume In

SALTER HEALTHCARE I'O Box 4'X). Winchester. MA 01840

Fax 781-994-2183 Itimih owned and operated EOE

\ Isil I ill I \-i h.ili al « « w.s.illi | llr.illlli .in .mill

MEDICAL

DRIVER/MANAGER With knowledge of Boston Harbor & N.E coast Flex hours . good pay Call Bill Barbas 781-944-8821

EXPERIENCED Cook Manager 6 am - 3 pm M-F Breakfast & lunch Excel- lent salary Waitstaff also needed 978-664-U13

EXPERIENCED"lron Work- er to fab & erect misc steel 40+ hrs Good wages. Call for more info 978 851-6200

FRONT DESK Full time, full benefits Stoneham Dental Care. 438-1995 3.15s

FULL Time landscape help wanted immediately Call Chris 781 729-6828

Greenhouse Nursery Help needed polling plants, picking orders Seasonal work. Flexible hours Per- fect for students & mothers Located in N Reading Call Alan 978-664-6397

HOME Health Aide M-F or wkends 8-10:30 am. 3-6 pm, 7-9:30 pm Cert refs 978 988-2353 or 781 438- 2170.

HOUSEHOLD Helper/Sitter Mon. Tues. Wed 8:30-5 Thur & Fri evenings, some overnight Housekeeping, maintenance, errands, light cleaning, cooking, child & pet care Be flexible, ambi- tious & reliable wown transp. 978-475-1794

HOUSEKEEPER/LAUN- DRY PERSONNEL FT/PT position to maintain cleanli- ness of small fam oriented nursing home Close to T GREENWOOD NURSING & REHAB. Wakefield EOE 781-246-0211 Ask for Joyce

HYGIENIST Part time position to include 2 evenings per week Call Stoneham Dental Care. 781-438-1995 3/15s

INVENTORY CONTROL' SHIPPING CLERK

Fast-paced office seeks energetic, detail-oriented individual for the inventory department Resp include data entry & all aspects of inventory, shipping & control Excl bnfts Send resume to TSR Wireless. Attn OPS/INV. 500 W Cummings Park. »1800. Woburn. MA 01801 Fax 781-935-3152. EOE www tsrwireless com

JOIN The Country Garden- ers1 Looking for self-motivated enthusiastic individuals to asst in maintenance & care ol fine gardens Landscape exfl or horticultural exp pref also trans. Flex hrs F'PT Call Sue 978 858-0456

Junior Administrator Growth Position1 Must be multi-tasked & team oriented Basic MS word At least 1 yr exp Salary 26K plus benefits Call New Per- spectives A Staffing Now Co. 781-938-8247 or Fax 781-932-8622

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part Time/Full Time Position in Pediatric

Denial Office. Greal Benefits.

Please Call

Linda al

781-729-1900

BOOKKEEPER Metalcraft Door Co. is a manufacturer &

distributor ol hollow metal doors, frames and builders hardware We are seeking a full time Bookkeeper The ideal candidate v.ill possess experience with various accounting activities

Computer experience necessary Send resumes to

Metalcraft Door Co., Inc. I'O Box MOl. Woburn. MA 01888-0691

-*

P/T SECRETARY Flexible hours Windows 95 Graphics a plus Call Tom 978-658-5437 3'8t

PART-TIME

LANDSCAPE HELP Foreman & laborers for lawn cutting, trimming, etc Experienced or will tram FT/PT Good pay & benefits 781-729-4534

LANDSCAPER wanted Must have transp & clean driving record Exp w landscape maintenance and landscape construction Good pay based on experience 781 933-4157

PRESCHOOL POSITIONS OCCS lead teachers and assistants for September at expanding Christian pre school in Bedford Call Nancy at 781-271-1148

ADM/ACCTG ASSISTANT I Looking for a multi-talented, people oriented

individual with light acctg, and computer skills | to perform various office duties. Hrs

10.00am-3:00prn (flexible). Call or send resume to Pat Kilduff.

Symes Associates, Inc. 591 North Ave.

Wakefield, MA 01880 781-246-9600

er has an entry level position available Must have a

LANDSCAPERS Foremen. stonemasons, crew members for company doing large residential work Must be hard working & dependable FT + over- lime K & R Landscape 781-272-6104

LANDSCAPERS FT PT pos avail Please call 781-932-6324 or send resume to Costello Land- scaping. P O Box 10 Wo- burn. MA 01801

TAX PREPARER featured Immediate position in Wo-

- ^d^n'L2c°50 ,aSH'he bUm H°UrS "eXlble' h'9h'V valid drivers lie & be caoa- ? e secur"y indus" compensated Call Gilman bfrofIng75lbso"moPre '^ an '^rjiafe FT & Ciocia and ask for An.ho- Apply in person 134 B New £°*"°n

aini'" _Wllmi"9'0n "V 781-932-1040

rwirr. ci 701 <m GKKC Pa'° 'raining and uniforms ...-, .-„. .-„,.-—: Boston SI 781-932-6556 Mus| be 21s

years or Mer TELEPHONE Interviewers

R N UNIT MANAGER 3nd nave al leasl a GED 'FT/PT) Ca"! ,hal pe,ople

Small lamiv oriented LTC Additionally, excellent com- l00k toward to Great

faTmlTexP° ep"efdMonC ««jW flexibility JJJ*" £&?.& Fn Generous henefit nko and dependability are es-sa'es ^ 9"5 or 19Pm

GREENWOOD NURSING sen,ial Excellent pay scale ên^f °.r_Pl5lpm A

& REHAB Wakefield 246-0211 Ext 10 EOE

RECEP Admin position w'growing company Entry level will train Excellent full time opportunity Fax resume Attn: Personnel Depl 781 939-5921.

781. and benefits App'cants ,un- ,asl paced environ- should to set EOE

call up

617-423-0111 an interview

ment Pay commensurate with experience For details call Paul 781-246-0250 x220r email at fobrecruit@aol com

MUSIC INSTRUMENT CO Needs FT'PT help in Ship- ping & Warehouse Call Shaw 1-800-624-0270 or 781-933-3345

NANNY POPPINS, INC S8 - $12 ' hr ♦ Benefits Full Part Time Nannies & occasional sitters All areas Call 978-927-1811

NEED Extra Money9

Stoneham PCA for week- day mornings & eves Bathing, dressing Call Rob 781-438-5930

RECEPTIONIST Off Asst needed for Phych- therapy Practice Respon- sible lor general office needs phones, checking in clients light computer wk . filing 3 hrs daily S8 hr Call Jen 978 664-2566

RECEPTIONIST Position available in friendly hair styling salon Relia- ble work ethic needed Thursday Friday & Satur- day 9am-6pm

781-933-9722

SHEET METAL MECHANICS = BENEFITS TU|C _ . ^ vt<„> II you have exp installing THE Burbank YMCA in or want to get into the field "!ad'nR 'tlookin9 '?.r an

of htg & a/c. we have the An£ * £«Jg P?rs°n M"Tn

package you've been look- £ 90-7™ PM * F" 5:30- 630 Gary

package you ing for 401K. profit sharing, cash bonuses, blue cross, paid vacations, tool "* allowances, uniforms, paid trips, outings All this with one of Carrier Corps largest resid small comm

PM 781

To apply 944-9622

call ext

THE ITALIAN EXPRESS Is now hiring Mothers & Others Part time help

dealers in New England 7/

Q°,no?y"Friday ,or cash|er Central Cooling & Heating'81"933'5156 Cooling & Healing Inc 781 933-8288. fax 781 932-9017

RECEPTIONIST

WAREHOUSE Distributor located in

CMIRRCP / DcrnvEQ Stoneham seeks Laborer &

mSSSiSSSm S^SEK*. ?ack- distribution company has 9-'°ZJ, Bu"d'n,9 Ma,eâl

!__'_ . Competitive saarv CM

LANDSCAPER Tree & la" lr.cape full seiv- ice CC. iduni j lor PTFT workers E\„ oral Call Bob 781 395-0911 3.15s

OFFICE CLEANERS Office cleaners 5 days per week Retirees welcome Male/Female Call 978 649-7992

ONE Person office .ipprox 30 hrs week Local electrical contractor Telephone It typing Ouickbooks local errands Must work well independently Casual atmp- sphere Fax 781 938-6513 or call 781-938-6542

P/t OFFICE ASSISTANT Experience with running all aspects of a small business Duties incl invoicing billing AR Must have good understanding of computers 781-246-4082

PART "Time Clerical help for Attorney and CPA Con- sists of copying filing and general office help March thru April & Sept thru Oct 12-18 hrs week Sal during tax time $7 50'hr 781 756-0044

PART TIME~ Earn up to 15mr flex hrs

Earn while you learn. Small appliance sales No

prior experience necessary EOE

Call (781) 272-6080

Strong phone skills re- fn/^.edJa,f.0Pen;ng'0^3 Jim Ho|man ^ 2?g salary

d 20 hou"rs/wk "wnh'ng M •"• shipper / reEeiver ££, ^(TM.F betweenN lo train Fax 781-933-3075 Job 'esponsibilities include PM and 5 p« De,vveen ' or call 781-933-7681 x142 hands on Processing of in-

coming and outgoing pack- WAREHOUSE RECEPTIONISTS ages, maintaining and rout- c „ , ""nc™uoc

We are looking for a friend- ing truck and UPS ship- J™ U^l,êh°u^0^' ly person with a great smile ments, order processing. "on availat'|e m Woburn to work with our cuslomers inventory control and cus- Wl" 'r.a îf MIÛS!!)8 Ca" Ynu will enioy a friendly tomer assistance Must be 781-935-7821 You wi work environment, pay > willing to grow into a super- bonuses & excellent bene- visory position Contact fits FTPT Flexible hours Mike Stygles at 978 988- reguired Call us1 1-781- 8034 273-2895 _^

WAREHOUSE/COUNTER Person. Irngation Whole- sale co Knowledge of irrigation helpful. Driver's li-

cense required Position in Woburn 781 938-6464 SHIPPER/RECEIVER

Wilmington based industrial distribution company has WORK from home PT/FT an immediate opening for a Visit our website full time shipper / receiver www.earnincomenow com

RNS NEEDED PT or per diem for small, friendly fam oriented nursing home Apply GREEN- WOOD NURSING & RE- , HAB Wakefield 781-246- z Responsibilities include (Indicate passcode YYTTi 0211 Ext 10 EOE

SECRETARY SALES office. Woburn try level ok. will train

hands-on processing of in- OR Call 617-422-1611 coming and outgoing pack- i ^

ages maintaining and rout- CPCflAl En- mg truck and UPS ship- jrCVIMl MS ments. order processing. ™

software, light bookkeeping inventory control and cus- AnnOHIKementS 9020 tomer assistance Must be willing to grow into a super- WOBURN H. S. visory position Contact Claw of 1970 Reunion Mike Stygles at 978-988- Tne formation of a 30th Re- 8034 3/8t union Committee is now

c i Peachtree. good com munication & typing skills Please submit resume by fax. 781-935-9033 or e-mail ttg@tiac net 3 8S

STOCK MARKET GOES

our website www stoxrus net |h 186 html or Fax on Demand 415- 273-6108 ex' 01

being made to hold a Re- No And- union this Fall If you are

ig please Bakers, bakery trainee, call Anna Mane (Carbone) farm stand & field help. Call Murphy 781-933-0474 or 978-688-8058 or pick up Joel Haggerty 781-933- application. 3700 ext 310 days

MLM PluQ lo Wallslrept <; SM0LAK Farrr,S mo *no- un.on mis ran it you are honestTSSnev Maker \flLl over FT/PT/Seasonal help interested in helping please nuiieai money MaKe! VISIt D.I,.,C ►,,■,„„, ..,,„»„ rail Anna Mar.o <rart™o\

CPAGE S-12-WEDNESDAYATHURSDAY. MARCH 8. 9. 2000 MJOOlfStX EAST oppew.ng m Owty T,m« - Oi.on.cle (Reodog. Wobu'-v W.ncheMer. Burlington, WoW.eld). lynnlield Villager.

Reading Update No Reading TranKnpl. Wilmington & lewkibury town Crier. Stoneham Independenl

♦ 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobom, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

P TO 16 //

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FINANCIAL COORDINATOR 17 . n-fi.i if ' - • • r1,,! 4(j VIXJ nruisl hawc solid

r|j»e 'il |iri* essi , li n ;■• ' 'TIIIH .ilion mil n-ii ir.il-, perUliniiij> \<> medi'"al care |o'i f ode-: PC-FC

SECIiRTIY OFFICERS Ili^li school dlplomj or f. E.D.; BS in Criminal fcjsin .- nrelerred. Scr urity Transportalion and I'.irl tt) hi«irv ,1 week, 4|)-12a, Mon-Fn Per rlii'in .nut .-.ii'. other weekend i-iositions avaii- .il.li- ' jiujiil.ili' slwxjld have one year ol

. ulaii'd exuenence preferably in a hospital sdtinj! .iml excellent customer service skills. M> C ode: PG-SO

TELEPHONE OPERATORS High v hool diploma or O.E \> Wii ommunicalions, i 7.5 hours a week, IS" I,i«iis ,1 .viik Mon-I n 7.1-1|) every weekend ~,i )|i ( jndidalev shrxild have previous experi- i-ni.- .inswc'ring ii-lephones. preferably a switch- IKI.HII t -I elleni communii alion, oryani/alional mil 1 oioiri'-i M-rvici- skills and the anility' lo type luwpm Job Code: PC-TO

COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR 1 lioh siliool diploma or C. E.L) li li - nmmunu alions. 17.5 hours per week, Mon- I n H.I 4|) YIHI will IK- responsible (or overseeing iln d.n . ,|« ration ol the switchboard and dii'.-.i rnu: 1 r.ire and all aspects of the daily routu 1 ■ MII IX? responsible for new .111001.' '■ llu I'1 n sii i.ins' answering service arid for ma ,■ monthly coverage sheets. You will assi-i in tin- interviewing and training of new ojjeralors. assist in vr.irly performance eval- uations anil assisl the Dm-i lor in the operation of the Voice Mail System Job Code: PC-CC

I in- all „f tin- preceding positions, please send resume to proper Job Code at:

I/inn. 1 n Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue,

Winchester, MA 01X90 or fax: (781) 756-2908. EOE

Home Care Opportunities ADMISSIONS MANAGER

. llfMbk' I l»»rtic (..ire KN with yjlid ■ rH nl (-"I* n. n« e Jful kr^JwIt-clgt' "»l n Mcdu iif! .tnd rrunaged (.ire it(|iiuc-

REGISTERED NURSES • enedtted weekend position-

SJ'.iHlSiKii-()n Bonus •I . time day S2500 Sign-On Bonus • 1 .,.■-, 4.H- lf)[«Tl -

11000 Sign-On Bonus • I ■ 11 day and weekends • Peril ■ ilth nurse • '.'..Ik- ml \ led I n ing * oordinatcx

.' hours Honw i an indrasi management expenence required lo' -'! nursing [MKitions.

CENTRAL INTAKE REPRESENTATIVE I oil time non-clinical position lor organized, motivated com| mill literate person. Good- lel.|ilione and lommoon alion skills are also n< 11I1 d lor this last |i.n 11I and rewarding position Home 1 .in cxperiem v preferred.

MORE UNITIES

24-Hour Jobhne 781.306.1009

HEALTH CARE AIDES • Earn up 10 $IZhr. • $$00 Sign-On Bonus tor

every olntf vveeAencf r<)mniitme/i/ • full benefits available • Mileage reimlxirsement ottered • Part-time (7am-7 pen 24 hrsAvk) • Part-time or Full-time combination

Assisted living and Health Care Aide.

COMPANIONS/DRIVERS • Uay and evening hours available providing

supervision, rr .tivation, meal planning and preparation for elders. StVrir & mileage.

CHORE PROVIDERS Household 1 leaning in the Bedford and Win, h.-stei areas. $10 50-11 50/hr and mileage reimlxirsement. Sensitivity to elders and own transportation required.

l'i, .i-.,' Mini i,i, ;,.,;'•!(■ t, i Carol Lundgren, Winchester Home Care, 7 McKay Ave., 2ndFI., Winchester, MA 01890; Fax: 781-756-2489; Phone: 781-756-2497. EOE

Make a difference - join our Home Care Team now!

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

www.winchestert10spjlal.org

We draw our strength from you.

CNA's WE ARE

• A uniquely beautiful 164 bed skilled nursing facility • Locally owned and operated • Committed to the residents ol our community

WE OFFER

Wuhnd

New Wage Scale/Flex Hours Available Full & Part-time All Shifts Orientation Dates: 3/25/00 & 4/3/00

Salaries paid based upon experience with the opportunity to make an additional $1.50 per hour

with our pay-in-lieu-ot'benefits program.

' CUE N RIDGE

Wo are an Equal Opportu" •. I • .

Please stop by and fill out an application

to receive an immediate interview. Glen Ridge Nursing Care Center

Hospital Road. Maiden

JOIN A CAKING TEAM Hospice Care. Inc a leading provider of hospice services in Ihc Boston Metropolitan area, has opening for the lollovsmg pO!

CLINICAL MANAGER Hospiic Care. Inc . is seeking an experienced and enthusi- asm- individual to serve as clinical manager of our hospice home i.ire team I lie posn-on also serves as liaison with our patrons tor our collaborative pain and symptom management program \ minimum of two years experience in man- jgemenl in ettltci hospice or home care is required with a HSN or an KN wilh equivalent experience The position reports to the I xeiuinc Director and is an integral part ol the management team Hospice experience a definite plus Competitive salary and benefits

HOME HEALTH AIDES I'er Diem openings tor certified home health aides to care tor patients m their homes Familiarity with hospice philosophy a plus Competitive salary Interested candidates should fill out application or forward resume Pani Vnderson, Hospice Care. Inc.. 41 Montvalc tare., Stoneham. MA 02180. Fax |781) 279-4677. or call 17811 279-4100.

Hospice iCare Inc f PROFESSIONAL

Sales Assistant/ f Customer Service

loin a 90-year-old JiMrthutoi of Johnson Wax and other nationally rev. L .,,: brands anJ maintenance pi

As Sales Assistant, you will perform sales administration anJ customer sei nee functions including entry ci orders, respondinii lo customer inquu es . other administrative functions tncluJinii switchboard backup I'aiJ group health and life insurance anJ more Please send resumes or call.

THE GEORGE T. JOHNSON COMPANY 141 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington. MA 01803 Tel. (7811 2724900 Fax (7811 273-9002

Asst. Manager Telephone

Interviewing Center

Wakelield location No sales involved » . -M '•' esearc'' C0n«a

- ' ■

: . ■

" ■'

• : .-^c* cent* ■ np*n«nc« pKlfirM

S* v es. ■ •' - vrs •.•

MCw

iiUn Ruift u j /rVj-rW Mrdiijrr and Joint Commission .'rnifinitJiiln* IihjiJy ou-nniandoj*nuedby indinduak who art I'ommtttfti to tt* midents in our community, and is offering ihc fallowing professional opportunities for I KCIlKll Stiff.

RN/LPN

99 North I Wakefiex)

1 if locusonbostc 188

FOCUS ON

BOSTON

ALL SHIFTS Full and part-time on both our Subacute or long Term ( J rr Uniu

NEW GRADS WELCOME l earn more about becoming part of the Glen Kidge tram. Please send or iix resume to: Chris Dochenes, KN. Glen Ridge Nursing (arc Center, Hospital

Road. Maiden. MA 02148. Fa* (781) 391 -9127.

(ilen Kid/rt offen itmftUlim uiLin and benefit! package Saltn .vrnmen.'uratt with rxperifn.e

- /al H .' a ^ '

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL

• INFANT/

TODDLER/

PRESCHOOL

TEACHERS

Positions available m

Burington For more

information, please call

Trad at 781-273-

4727or send resume

to 18 Ray Avenue,

Burington, MA 01803.

Mulberry offers me

OCCS course to become

teacher certrRed. EOE

MULHl: CHILD ' *»i <|N Mlljy-IKI^ CMIIO (*m i ••• t w. INC

MEDICAL

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Pan Time

Tucs 430PM-830PM

Thurs

50OPM-90OPM

Denial Experience «

Preferred s

Please call l.inda at

781-729-1900

Sign-On Bonus

Available

Stoneham Savings

Bank is a rapidly

growing community

bonk. We'ie

progressive,

supportive of oui

people and

(ommitied

lo building on the

strength ol ou:

(ommuniry

Let your meet loke

root with us

New Branch, New Opportunities Our new branch in Burlington is opening soon. We invite you to explore these ground-floor opportunities

BRANCH MANAGER We die seeking an aggressive, sales-oriented individual to plan, coordinate, and direct bank activities and to supervise employees Will be responsible tor the expansion of existing business relationships and the development of new business. Will also cross-sell bank products and services through a variety of programs Position reguires experience in branch management and business development as well as commercial lending experience

ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER We seek an experienced Assistant Branch Manager to assist the manager m the day-to-day operations of the branch Will perform administrative duties and he responsible for meeting sales goals through cross- selling bank products and services The successful candidate will be sales oriented and have experience in coaching and counseling branch staff in sales techniques A minimum of 3 and up to 5 years branch office experience required

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A customer service-o"ented individual is needed to provide potential and existing customers with information and assistance concerning bank services and account matters Will also actively support sales efforts to promote banks' services as well as perform clerical duties in support of these functions Position requires good communication skills and customer service/sales experience

TELLERS: FULL & PART-TIME Detail oriented individuals are needed to provide quality service to our customers Will perform teller clerical duties as well as cash and bank service transactions Will also support sales efforts to promote the bank's services Applicants must have cash handling experience and sales skills Some Saturday hours are required

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits For confidential consideration please forward your resume to Personnel Deportment, Stoneham Savings Bank 359 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180 Fax: 781-438-8596 • Email: [email protected] An Equal Opportunity Employer

TONEHAM SAVINGS BANK

MEDICAL

Dexter House RN/LPN 3pm to 11pm shift

1 Full-Time, 1 Part-Time available

11pm to 7am shift 1 Full-Time, 1 Part-Time- available

Facility with an excellent reputation, deficiency free survey and very supportive management

Please apply to: Lisa Tamagna. DNS.

(781)324-5600

Dexter House, 120 Main Street.

Maiden, MA 02148 FAX: 1781) 324/300

G¥?NGATE

Committed r.. ct/uul ti/i/Hirtiaiii) vmploymviit

\Oiir it.itc-tiithc-.itt rehabilitative, fust acute and f long term arc facilities have the following opportunities {available:

Wineate at Andover LICENSED STAFF

|» Full time Charge Nurse on Long Term Unit. 40 hours per week, Monday - Friday, days. I'.irt.tune, days.

\ • I'art tune, evenings.

RNs/LPNs/CNAs SPECIAL WEEKEND

PACKAGE DEALS AVAILABLE

BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW PER DIEM RATES!

TEACHERS Residential Alu.Tn.tme school lor adolesceni boys in Wakefield

seeks two F/T TEACHERS, 10 work w/ ho\s in crudes 8-12 Environment includes small class sizes, individual instruction,

hands on curriculum ('realise, flexible teachers w/jbilil)/dcsire lo conned w/ ai-nsk youih are preferred Musi have college degree & mm ol provisional certification or be certifiable in

Language Arts. Reading or Math Competitive salary */ oul sranding compensation package. mJuding health, dental & tuition reimbursement

Send resume M Hunnington, Director, New Riser Academy, ix Lalayette St.. Wakefield. MA 01880 or lax 781-246-0533 or email-mhunHnêliotchs.org.

■ Please contact Johanna Ferguson, DON, at 978-470-3434, ; or fax/send resume to the address below.

DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING [ AND LAUNDRY j Full nine. Team player with excellent communication skills and commitment to

I quality. Minimum lunh school diploma and previous [Supervisory experience m Housekeeping/Laundry. I Lone; Term dare experience preferred.

[Please fax resume to Anne lireniian, Administrator, |at 978-475-7097.

WINGATE AT ANDOVER SO Andover Street, Andover, MA 01810

Fax: 978-475-7097

.FOCUS OH BOSTON^ A growing research company operating an opinion seeking telephone center (no sales) north of Boston has these fine

employment opportunities

f Call Center Supervisor to 9:00 PM Will consider part urn*- hour-. Responsibilities in« link- ing, and ii.iinmg wifh project managers u> n*»ure lienl lion and protect completion l*s ,,t n.\ ,md Interview*!

wniking supersisor> experience required Resume and salary requirements to: Hill <

Focus On Boston, 599 North Avenue Door #6, Wakefield. MA 0I88O

or email to: bill (^ focusonhoston.com

upervis sutisluc

rs while

CHARGE NURSE-MEDICARE UNIT i FulI rime, 3pm - 11:30pm. [ Previous experience preferred.

LICENSED STAFF j Positions available: [• Full time, 3pm - 11:30pm.

3pm - 9pm, flexible hours available. I'art time, I lam - 7:30pm.

BECOME A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT! TRAINING AVAILABLE

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION.

MEDICAL/ DENTAL

Part time Dental Assistant lor high quality patient oriented group practice in Melrose Sat & Evenings to start Competitive salary Must be team oriented

Fax resume to

781-665-0404 or call .

781-665-2113 i

Certified Home Health Aides

All Care VNA presently has openings lor CHHAs Full time'part lime poritions are available with lull benefits (health and denial) Must have car Free training is available

For more information . please call

1-800-287-2454x548 :

MEDICAL | PROFESSIONAL

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part Time

Pregnancy strikes again1

People-oriented Melrose general practice seeks an exceptional team member with a great attitude. Hours negotiable. Outstanding benefits.

Call Raina: 781-665-5222

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

Needed for Stoneham, Tewksbury, Marblehead public schools. All grades all subjects.

Call

781 246-1860

TEMP ED

[Please contact Mary Jane Wing, RN Director of Nursing, at 781-942-1210.

DIET AIDES [Flexible hours available: [• 2:30pm - 7:30pm

1 4:30pm - 7:30pm 1 6.ini - 2:30pm

(Applicant must be able to follow oral and written Enstructions in I.nglish.

[Please contact David Goulart, Dietary Manager, [at 781-942-1210.

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT [Full time position. Must enjoy working with the [elderly. No experience needed, will train.

Please contact Sue Cullcton, Activities Manager, at "'81-942-1210.

RECEPTIONIST [P.irr rime weekend position available.

[Please contact Anne Crispo, Business Office (Manager, at 781-942-1210.

WINGATE AT READING 1364 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

Tel: 781-942-1210; Fax: 781-942-7251

>\ / OVAL o/'roK/i \/n

TO PLACE YOUR JOB MART AD HERE AND GET THE

HELP YOU NEED... Call 933-3700

Bati> Cimtfli Ctjronicle

MIDDLESEX EAST°PP~^g inDo,^, W . Chnlnicb , W^ wbbum_ Winchell„f ^ WoWieldl. lynnfield Villoge,

K«xJing Update No Rnodrng T.omcnp.. Wilmington & Tewksbo-y Town Cner. Stoneham Indepenctenl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-13

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

BUSINESS

RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE ASSISTANT Electrical contractor seeking an energetic, self-motivated

person. Must have at least 2 years experience with multi-line phone system, Microsoft Word. Power Point and Excel.

We offer: Excellent Wages • Paid Vacation & Holiday

Comprehensive health & dental plan • 40IK retirement plan w/ company match

MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO:

Electrical Dynamics, Inc. 72B Concord Street

North Reading, MA 01864 Attn: MDD

Fax: 978-664-0885

NO PHONE CALLS

EOF.

Life Insurance • Overtime

B6-8, 13-14

New Car Salesperson Looking for an enthusiastic salesperson to work in a high volume Sales Dept No experience necessary. Will train Please call/apply with the Sales Manager.

Fleet Department Salesperson Looking tor an enthusiastic salesperson to work in a high volume Fleet Sales Dept. dealing with commercial accounts Previous sales experience necessary. Please call/apply with the Fleet Sales Manager.

We otter 401K, paid holidays and vacations

STONEHAM FORD 185 Main Street, Rte. 28, Stoneham, MA 02180

(781)438-0490 m.u

Being pan of (he Salvation Army is being pan of an international community ol faith - bringing hope and help to people worldwide. It's putting your Christianity on the "front line" and seeing it make a positive impact on other*' lives. The needs are great. And so are the rewards. The following positions are open in die Finance

Department of our Boston office:

Accounting Supervisor The Accounting Supervisor shall give direction to & have supervisory responsibility for the Accounting Staff. This supervision includes serving as backup for the positions of Sr.Acct.. Payroll Mangr.,GtyAcct., 4 Property Acct. & sec- ondary backup for AR Clerk & Petty Cash Cashier.

Accounts Receivable Clerk Organizational skills a must. Must en|oy record keeping, like accuracy & be computer literate Ability to process |Ourrals. Type 50 WPM. I yr exp pref.

Secretary Must be computer literate w/exp. m Lotus software. Organi- auonal & communication skills a must Ability to transcribe dictation. Type 60 WPM

If you are Interested in these positions, send

your resume and cover letter to: Major

Dorlne Foreman. The Salvation Army. W

Berkeley .Street. Boston. MA 02116. Phone:

(617) 542-5420; Fax: (617) 338-7990.

PART TIME OFFICE MANAGER

Mother's hours 20-25 hours weekly

Computer skills a must.

Call: Hillside Florist

781-933-2636

Signal Communications Corporation, a manufacturer of motorist aid and fire alarm equipment and dispatching systems, is seeking the following candidate:

ENTRY-LEVEL OFFICE CLERK/ RECEPTIONIST In this entry-level position you'll handle eight phone lines, greet visitors, work with figures, assist with various office duties and much more. You can grow with us in all areas of office procedures including computer work, receptionist/switchboard duties, accounts receivable, working with personnel, distributing mail, etc. If you are bright, motivated and possess accurate typing skills, call us or send us your resume. Computer experience helpful but not required. We offer competitive salaries, a good benefits package and a smoke-free environment. Send resume to Susan Eldredge, SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION, P.O. Box 2588, Wobum, MA 01888, Phone: (781) 933-0998, Fax: (781)933-5019.

-i NO AGENCIES PLEASE. i . . An equal opportunity mUniCQtlOnS employer M/F/D/H

GE0ERHL OFFICE

Small local company seeks self motivated individual to handle some aspects ol A/R plus phone, typing & filing. Send resume to:

Clerical P.O. Box566

llorth Reading, I1W 01864

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

Needed for local area courier service.

Experience preferred.

Call Doug:

781-438-9988

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

For Real Estate office in Burlington. MUM IX.- organized with computer skills. Great working environment Some weekends.

Fax/mail resume, or call Connie G.

Prudential Suburban REALTORS g

12" Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803 Phone (781) 272-2070 Fax: (781) 229-1659

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Customer service1 opening

in fast growing uniip.im

Looking for .i high energy

individual with excellent phone skills Othet re-

sponsibilities include data

entry anil clerical duties

Great benefits as wel as a

fun place to work.

Copy-Pro 781-938-7555 £

Rj&RUJJlE LEQfirSE^RETffRY Wakefield law Arm has an opening for a pleasant, pro-

fessional legal secretary to work 9 00 am. to 2 00 p.tn

We need someone who is well organized, self-motivated

and reliable Windows 95 and Microsoft Word required

together with dictaphone and word processing skills of

70 wpm Knowledge of Quicken 2000 a plus.

If you are interested in applying, please call Gayle at

781-245-4545 or fax your resume to 781-245-1999. BH0.1S-17

Sales Professionals

Needed Are you looking for an opportunity to

develop your sales career?

We are currently seeking highly motivated enthusiastic entry level/experienced sales professionals Bachelor's degree preferred Multiple opportunities throughout New England

For turther information contact Kevin at

(781)376-9908 !

BUSINESS

Free Computer Training (to qualified individuals)

Arlington

Belmont

Burlington

Cambridge

Chelsea

Everett

Maiden

Medford

Melrose

Reading

Revere

Somerville

Stoneham

Wakefield Watertown

■Wilmington

Winchester

Winthrop

Woburn

March 20'1' Operation A B LE is offering a 14

week course in preparation for

employment for mature workers

(55 and older) who live in certain Metro

North cities and towns and who intend to

work at least 20 hours a week Partici-

pants must meet income guidelines

Classes are Mon-Fri. 9am to 4pm and

cover Microsoft Windows, Word, Excel,

Access, PowerPoint, keyboarding, job

search skills and assistance with

placement, customer service skills and

an introduction to general office

practices and equipment.

Taught by ABLE instructors, each

student will have a computer and get

workbooks and handout materials

The ABLE. Metro North Training

Center is conveniently located in

Woburn Square at 390 Main St., Suite

100 and there is ample free parking

Call Susan Jepson at (781) 938-7553,

Operation A.B.L. E. in Woburn, for

more information.

OPERATION A.B.L.E.

ABILITY BASID ON LONG EXPESICNCC

390 Main St. Ste. 100

Woburn MA 01801

GREAT JOBS! I'roServices, Inc.. can help you find the job you 're

looking lor. Whether you re interested in short term.

long term or <i permanent placement, we con help. We

currenth hove the following positions available:

• BOOKKEEPER-Mother s hours

in Wilmington $17/hour.

• CUSTOMER SERVICE Long term positions in Tewksbury. computer

literate and good phone

manner, many shifts available. $11-$12

• ADM. ASS'TS-Entry level to executive openings, many locations. $ 11-$ 17/hour.

i

„ Call Today - you could be working tomorrow!

For more information ask for Ruth or Rosie.

ProServices, Inc.

314 Main Street,

Presidential Park

Wilmington, MA 01887

(978)658-0100 PttOOEHVKES

: r/^^^^>>J work for a company thai works tot you

feu! Randstad offers: WnMWm B.1 • Top wages • precision placement • Career development opportunities • Extensive benefits, including 401k

Positions: • Positions available at major Internet

companies in the Burlington area! " We match your skills and preferences

with the right company ■o • Short-term, long-term and direct-hire opportunities 1 44 Mall Road

Burlington

(ph> 781.273.1472 c 2 (lax) 877.487.4848 toll free

(email) recruiterOrandstadna com L (Icmefly O'I'Ce Specialists) r tot

MEDICAL

ACE LONGWi AT

75 Pearl Street

C.N.A./H.H.A. Flexible morning hours,

including every other weekend. 24 hours/week.

Please call Cindy Meuse, Resident Services Coordinator.


(781) 944-9200

MEDICAL

Respected Stoneham Family Practice Competitive wages and benefits

Contact us at

Dr. Steve Migliorini's Office (781)438-6618

BUSINESS

FOCUS Enhancements, Inc. is a mutu-million-oOlUr develop er of PC-to-TV convenience products lor the personal computer marketptjce Our products arc sold tôbally through a profes storal network of ckstnbutors, resellers. VARs and OEMs

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

REPRESENTATIVE We are looking for a well organised, energetic team player to (om our Customer Satisfaction department Tins position requires superior telephone skills and the ability to respond to a large vol ume of customer inquiries In this fast paced environment, the candidate must be able to perform multiple casks at a given time and have a working knowledge of IBM compatible computer sys terns. Data entry expenence a plus BS decree preferred Salary wlB be commensurate with expenence and includes a full benefit and stock option package

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE We are looking for a well organized, energetic team player to fcxn our Technical Support department In this posioon you will be responsible for the processing and completion of all incoming technical calls, issuing repair authonuuon and assisting our Product Markeung department with vanous technically related product issues. The candidate must have a solid working know! edge of IBM compatible and Apple computer systems Familonty with video display devices is a plus BS degree preferred Salary will be commensurate with expenence FOCUS offers a compel iuve salary and includes full benefit and stock options

RECEPTIONIST We have an immediate need for a Receptionist Duues include handle all incoming calls politely and professionally and route as necessary; provide assistance as required to other departments, sort and distribute mail daily and perform data entry functions The right person must have die ability to speak clear and concise English. Ability to type accurately Knowledge of Microsoft Word, Word for Wl idows and Excel preferred Previous expo rtenee required

Please forward your resume with cover letter to Human Resources, FOCUS Enhancements, Inc., 600 Research Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887. or fax to (978) 661 -0160 No phone calls please. EOF

l

I I I I

Senior Accounting Clerk Assist controller in all areas ol accounting

at a busy dealership. Dally and monthly

entries, closing through mal balance

a monthly reconcilement's. Salarj

commensurate with experient e.

Please fall/send resume to the

Accounting Manager.

Part-Time Receptionist (Afternoon) Looking lor an energetic person to

answer calls lor a busy switchboard

and perform light clerical duties

Hours are from 2:00-6:30 p.m. Please apply in person

at the address below.

STONEHAM FORD 185 Main St.. Rte. 28, Stoneham, MA 02180

(781)438-0490

MARKETING SALES COORDINATOR

to $45+ Dynamic, growing internet company looking for skilled admin/secy for this high-profile position Talents necessary presentations, s/s, travel arrangements, coordinating mtgs , research projects. MS Office, e-mail, internet, oracle*

Call or send resume TODAY!

Vantage Personnel (781) 279-2500

Fax: (978) 535-6709 lobsOvantaaeperson nel.com

PERMANENT

OFFICE POSITIONS IN WOBURN AREA PART TIME / FULL TIME

A. M. HOURS AVAILABLE

PAID SICK LEAVE, VACATION, HOLIDAYS

CALL 781-721-0990

NATIVE RPG 400 PROGRAMMERfANALYST

Wilmington

Position available in IBM AS400. Require 3 years on the job experience. Hours 8:30-4:30, excellent working conditions & benefits.

Please tax or mail Confidential resume including salary requirements to:

Mass State Carpenters Pension Fund, 350 Fordham Rd., Wilmington, Ma 01887

Fax: 978-657-8619

Part-Time Office Assistant

Applicants *.h<nild lie famili.1' wttMhvindows based

computer programs, have SJIXKI communication anil

organizaiion.il skills and a pleasant telephone man-

ner Relaxed office environment and competitive

wages

Plexsc forward resume to:

Mr. SaJvatore V. DiMaggio

DiMagglo A Associates

3 Prospect St.. Wakefield. MA 01880

or send via fax to 781-246^8587 aj,

BUSINESS

thilstiiitdinii (areer Opportunities at Eastern (orporate Federal Credit I nton ff.asC.orp)

conveniently located off Route 9.{ In Woburn

Controller i. 111

• < llll

' 111'

III 1 III

11.

III. il

llll I!

llliisl lll\f .1 titlliyr (Iriiuv \\|||| ,| llU|l>r KH1

.iiH MI HI .i» 11 nmi»ti>; [tins J vr.ii-s experience

u I.iii wit 11 r\|H'iiriue in lixtul income invest-

Mil || II' vMMllll l>«' .1 |>lus

nitliviilii.il MI iini|niu lion Aiih ilu* Vice

i I V< ••iinlinu VMII mriMT ilu- .iJimnislu

it I | >« -i .i lit iii n| tin ,K t ixindnu dilutions

I'm it-'i liiniU'il in ilu preparation of

. id .i in in. ins .issisiin^ in id'- iinniul Untêl

I n |',IIIII>: il.nlv inwMiniiii icports reiord-

■ mi irul rxpcnsr ir.uis.nlions, .mil perform

i i.' i i<*( on. ili.ition Knowledge ol the

ii mi! .iloni; uiili good written .ind verbal

in II in .iimn skills, will IK- inosi IKMU'IU 1.1I

Credit/Investment Analyst \v< III .1 hfi.tiiii.il serxiie linn thai managesovei SI

IMHMII .I..II.II. in fiv.l miiimc seiunties looking to

n i inn li>i ilu-- mul\ created position The primary

n |..MI'.ilnliiii■■. IIIIhide the analysis, renew and

id ii num.ilu >n . il inemliei . uclii approval and limits,

ami 'In pint essing "I linani i.il statement data lor

pie .II it ilu .n loan internal < redil mminiltec You will

.il .. .issi i in ;vnr1.11 a.liiiinisii.ilH >ii ul die investment

i II piiAidiiiK assistaiue in (he at < omptish-

in. I : i .f management activities, nu hiding re pi irt

in inaging . .flu ers ol the department

IL. iiitual .iitiilmles netcssary to succeed in the

i ii ilu lie.estmeni .Analyst position are. good analyt-

ii il I.iii-- a sluing work etlm gcxid writing skills, a

Mihd rti iikmg know ledge ill Bxcel. An ess anil Word,

\n i.inleigiailiiate degree is required in linanie.

,11 . i .1 If It II IL! i II ei I.II'IIIIK s

// you are a highly organized and self-motivated individual you should direct your resume (and salary requirements) to F.asCorp. Attn: Kathy loughlin. !•(> Box J.iM>. Woburn. MA 01888 or email In kloughlin ®mail.eascorp.org

•*

QC Optics, a leading manufacturer of automatic laser-based inspection systems for the semi-

conductor, llat panel and hard disk industries, is seeking individuals to support aggressive

expansion, and who en|oy the rewards and challenges present in a last-paced environment.

Secretary roll-tmif position tor an individual to support our fast-paced administration department. Strong typing organizing and interpersonal skills required Knowledge of MS Word. Lotus and desktop publishing desired

Receptionist lull-time position (or a high energy, outgoing personality to answer phones, greet visitors and perform general office duties Strong interper- M mal skills and MS Word experience required

IV'e offer a competitive salary and benefits package, including 401(k) and full health and dental cover-

age l\e are an Equal Opportunity Employee

Please forward resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, QC Optics, Inc., 46 Jorupin

Road, Wilmington, MA 01887; Fax (978)657- 6077; E-mail: molsonSqco.com

OPTICS

SCHEDULING COORDINATOR/ RECEPTIONIST

Immediate lull time opening in busy counseling/

consulting firm

{ Responsibilities include: answering phones and creating

I a positive image for our company, scheduling ippoinl-

|! ments locally and when our national affiliates, coordi-

jj nating training lor our client organizations and other

clerical duties associated with the position

Candidate must be detail oriented, have an exccllenl

phone manner and knowledge of Windows

Please send resumes to

| Rosemary Gibbons, EAP Systems . 500 West ('miimiiigs Park Suite 6000

Woburn, MA 01801

Hi-

Fax: 781-935-2594/email: [email protected]

| OPERATIONS COORDINI ATM ■ I mined) lie opening for Operations Coordinator To JSSISI a

l I c.i i II nl Real I.M.ile Executives, in a last Paced Real I -Male ■ Olfice in Wilmington You should be an Organizer, a Positive

■ Person. .1 ' rood ( onimunicalor-hoih written and verbal, expert* ■ enced wiih computer/word proccssinp. have a good sense of J liumiu IKT .1 lasl learner with a quick mind and be willing to

E work hard and Miiar' We offer an exciting atmosphere in a peo- I pie oriented business This is NO'I an entry level position The ■ lust step \s lo send or deliver your resume to

REALTY EXECUTIVES 2J6 Lowell Street

vvilmiii|!ton. MA 01887 Fan 1978) 657-4722 BMS

■■■■•■■■■■■a

ENTRY LEVEL RECEPTIONIST/ SUPPORT POSITION

Successful candidate will be able to communi- cate and work effectively with the existing

office team. Requirements include a professional manner

while using the telephone and having aptitude

for data entry into computer screens. Schedule

is Monday through Friday 8am-5pm. Send resume to Human Resources

@ 781-933-3757, or apply in person.

United Stationers 415 Wild wood Ave. Woburn, MA 01801

•'AGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 9. 2000

MIDDLE SIX EASI opp«or.ng .r. Daty T,me» - Oron.cle [Reading Woburn. WincKeMw. Burkngton. WoWiek,;. Lynnfield Villager Reading Updoie No Reading Trantcnpt. V/ilcninglon & Ie«<ubuf> town Our. Slonehom Independent

•'

• 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 16© 0 PEIRS (^

BUSINESS BUSINESS GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

JJfll/uÛfj

DATA ENTRY/EXPEDITOR OFFICE ASSISTANT

I f'roto-Pac ( u<\\: i■'■■'■ 'j 15 ■'! '/.' iracl

I

■j manufacture' satisfy- •j the electron noo'JS ol man/ hirjh-tech compai ■

'.'u ! nglanO '.■•..'• ■:. /oar:, ' I'M arc self ■• • . I1* : at <i nouUi like to work m an active

it friendly offic en/ironment «c may have an opportune ', ' ■ ,M, Prot' Pa< '■ ■ ';' eoi • 'j is lookimj for an inrlivid i ; to work closely /• " •' !' ■" ' asmrj and Accounting lei artmenls Responsibilities ■'■ in employee of Proto Pac i ncjineenng /our function m

capacity would entail data entry expediting purchase orders and office dul i •

Qualifications Ooo'l communication and typing skills a strong sense ol responsibility .i pleasant personality and the social skills required m .i professional atmosphere Some experience with Windows MS office and MRP pro ■jrarns preferred

We offer competitive pay. excellent medical and 401K Resumes should be submitted by Mail to Proto Pac Fngineenng ./ Water Street Wakefield MA 01880 Oi email humanrelationsSproto-pac com

77 WATER ST. WAKEFIELD MA 01880 / 781-246-3899 / FAX 781-245-8455

77/37 77 fTJTiWilli .■.-■■,: Bonk Ufr Insurant r Comp my •■>'<"■ ,m -.*.,-■•,.■•,-.

>.'••• flife Insurante t< Wtmotnmcw '■ ■■.'',• g> .■.* ,■' ...■,'''.•-.■'■.,■■-■-

■■■,.-;'-■ rf" ,'• . - ■ ■■ -. t\ \ ■• M iff, ■ ■:■■•■■ "f benefit* «n .'.',- • •■ ■■ ■ • . ■■ ■ ■ \ ; ■

I - if (J p'ofrr %hanng {Jem

LIFE I.NSI RA.V I AGENTS f o'limumcjting by telephone ôri- fi I I to ic" low-cos I '•■ nsui -i e products ii M 1 ■.. i l i ■■ i Ri IsUnd. New Himpsl ■•■ Maine and Coi ■ '■'

l I irnmunication skills proven record ofli'en i ... ii c. to use personal computer Minimum life insurance experience o'

three *ea»i and current MA agent ltcc"ic required

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES 'iv ; i r■• ■ ,;•, ,-. irni env ponment ro ser. re [he needs o' SBU cus-

/ i+jmerv 'J\ r /> profei^'onal communication »billf 'Cfognije â'ei opportunities r •' ■ /■ ^,wir. 'He leadi to agents '->r closing P'ovidc %c> vice to policy holder;, applicant!, agents so<i

provide'' * by " j» rig &utus changes processing loan requests oHcnjj product upgrade ■ md -^•iflh*', or f" '. M .•.* have minimum of one year of rusto'i^c service experience high uhooi pius ^ôiiu,- e oi related industry experience Knowledge ol Microsoft Worrl a must Life - 'fnsi" «■ ■ ' i -,T' i d helplu /Vork si hedule s Monday th'ough fnday Varying shifts are avail-

*$*&<> ''i n H0Q am to 600 pm liiTerested candidates st'0«jld mail or fax their resume to

The Savings Bank Life Insurance Company of Massachusetts

One Linscott Road. Wo burn. MA 01 801 Fax;(78l) 938-6S74

E-mail: SBLIHRI $aol.com SBLIHR2@aol com

SBL SAVIV.-IIANkUH I.VSLRANll

v\ v. w SB LI COM

Flexible Hours!

Choose Your Days!

ftandstad offers:

• A precision placement

• ( I.-.i development opportunities

• I <te'is .>' benefits, including 401k

Office Positions:

• Mi'i ■■ i, Saturday. 9am 2pm

• I isti mei Service • , : term Temporary

Burlington 44 M.ill Rd

(Ph) 781.273.1472

j (Fax) 877.487.4848 toll-free i" •■ ■ .tin()i8''iandstadna com !' ■ . Office Specialists)

j www randstadna.com

03 +-» T3 C [D

L r

HELP WANTED: Local Roofing

distributor seeks motivated, sell

starter lor warehouse.

Responsibilities include (Iperating

I'ork Truck

I .oading/l 'nloading

llatbcds

Some lleav) Lilting required

Call for appt.

Ask for Steve

978-988-1166

Small Manufacture! of Military Pnxlucl.s

.Seeks .i Receptionist toi our company

Millies iikhide answering all in-coming

calls, disiriimting in coming and outgoing

mail ordcung ollice supplies, assisting pur

chasing with filing and othei administrative

functions and typing letters For manage-

ment personnel

Fa\ l78M ?2I 72W

oi mail resume with salary requirements tc>

L.L. Row Company Altn: Personnel Dept.

66 llolton Street, Woburn, MA 01801

oooooooooo SAre You a 8 8 People 8 8 Person? 8 © 25-35 hrs © © week, very © © flexible schedule ©

g Sales & g © Promotions © © Must have car ©

© S12/hr. -f bonus g

g MANPOWER© O 781-270-4101:© Q Call lor appointment ~Q

oooooo©ooo

I

III.MUI II. tin Mll.lllll'lillHIMII ItUI' t«*n MM i I1M ■ t»M 1! IW • t*f I' Wtl INIIIHIIHIHINII Ill ItlUMH

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY loin one o' the fastest growing service companies in

the country Immediate opening for a quality individual

.it our Woburn office The successful candidate will

need strong organizational skills Along with the ability

to work in a last paced environment Responsibilities

word processing and answering incoming calls

Please call Pauline Nardella at

781-933-9555 or fax resume 781-933-7221 „

••* (•t*1 Hf* I Itit .*•***

ROUTEsni.es Nation's leader in first aid and safety seeking salespeople lo service established routes and open new accounts in middlesex and Essex counties Company vans, benefits, paid

training, straight commission.

S30-S50K per year Sales experience

necessary

Resume to: Salts manager

.'0 Hcnshaw Street Wobum. mn 81801

or Fax 781-938-5998

Promotion In 'V- r* ■»!£>

Q- -. AH l/narnic company ■ - • , ■ ■•. : •- .' . ■■- ii i femenllearn

• , i i : .' ess from the ; /... "..".'•; ■ impendence

.-. [ •.-'. *-,' : r< notions

■ Store Managers ■ Assistant Managers

Full-Time North Shore and Mernmack Valley

.-.• -• /. .-.' ,- • • ■■■ • itti i '

• ; ;• ''•*■,/.'. /-' 1 ncellent •;•.-.. ,?. :.'..'*■ package

"lii.ai lei lai i i discounts II and a 401 (Kl clan and an

.• • ■ . in • j program • ■ '■',',/' r».'.' Please

■ '.•■•: . . •■ I Manage) . ■ •• • • North rewksbury MA

■ ■■•• 178 B5l 6537 ey'u lirooks r« com

', I :' ,'■'

•.. . , F T .in :

I

^BROOKS Pharmacy

Make An Appointment

With Success. 0 Telemarketers

•i..i., i ,..•„•.••.■.

• ■ ■• • • ' ■ ■' .-.:.■ .-.■' il ■ • ■ .. . ■?■■•■■ ■,■■'■■ n

■ Absotuteh/ no selling involved $9/hr days. $10/hr nights or weekends plus BONUS

• No cold calls, leads provided • Flexible morning and evening schedules

• 20 hr+Avh for full-time benefits

Call Mr. James. 1-800-440-5936. x410.

TheTravelersj S ''ui^ I .>!■,;-i. -ni (.m losurana'

tifnrul A^nt \t'f rtii<> Insiir.iPti \i:< f« . Ii* NVl Phis -\ \li"iSf i»i I'ltignnip

An F*)i>al "I'î'riunits Fmplcvei

ELECTRICIANS, Electrical 0yn;imics Inc is seeking licensed

electricians apprentices who desire long term

emplc/merit with significant career growth potential

If you are motivated and hardworking. |0inmg the

EDI team may be the best connection you'll ever

make1

Applicants must apply IN PERSON

Previous applicants must reapply

Monday thru Thursday

12:00 pm -5:00 pm

Interviews will be held at a later date. E.O.E.

ES KI-KC'TRICAL £ DYNAMIC'S INC. ?

72B Concord Street. North Reading, MA 01864

NO PHONES CALLS PLEASE

GENERAL HELP NEEDED

Immediate opening available in an interesting and

busy work environment Various duties involving

delivery and maintenance of tools and equipment

Having own tools would be helpful

Call Richard or apply within

POWER TOOL AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL 919 Mam Street. Woburn. MA

781-933-1902

MAINTENANCE A local real estate management firm is seeking a maintenance person to join its staff This position requires basic knowledge and experience in plumbing, heating electrical, and carpentry Janitorial duties include snow and trash removal, grounds maintenance and general cleaning. A complete compensation and benefits package is available including medical, dental, optical, life and 401 (k) retirement planning

Please contact Miss White at 781-438-1100 during business hours or fax resume to

781-438-1129^ ■■'»■*

OOOOOOOOOO

X $ Admin. JJ U Word. Excel PP V

o o o $ Reception o

S $ Data Entry S Jf FT PT Day Eve 2J

o $ Warehouse o

o S9-S16+ o Q per hr O

JJ Wallham. Woburn. ® Burlington

oMANPCrWERo

g 781-270-4101 2 j* Call for ; !? *J appointment 5 9

OOOOOOOOOO

Excellent Opportunity

Join ( OMMl < growing tciim <•/

unlii ulmih tn tube and iltsptitcb

messages'for many AV,\ neil inul

National Companies Permanent

full tiinlpint time positions available

Call today for details -81 ~29-ibOO

COMNET Services, Inc.

BAY STATE & JOHNSON'S

Direct Floral Distributors Wilmington. MA

is looking for

Full and Part Time

Drivers Needed to deliver to florists and supermarkets

Clean driving record No CDL required.

Experience driving straight trucks under 26.000 lbs

Call Bill Morgan at 978-658-2400. ext 3365


Or apply in person at

One Progress Way, Wilmington

Maintenance Assistant

Immediate full lime day position available for dependable individual with some knowledge in carpentry, plumbing and HVAC

Excellent pay and benefit package for the right candidate

Interested applicants, please contact or apply in person to Mike Torrice.

Maintenance Director

Bearrffll NURSING CtNTtR

II North St.. Stoneham, MA 02180 7^1-438-8515 Fax: 781-279-4730

"Where caring comes first" oa n

NURSERY ATTENDANTS

The Colonial Health Club in Lynnfield is lookniii lor pan time nursery attendants. Hours

include Monday thru Friday 9am-1 pm and Saturday 8am-12pm.

Must have early childhood experience, he creative and energetic

II interested, contact Lisa at 781-246-7500

l\m lo lull nmc posiuon-in II Dcpartmcnl Responsibilities

include oi hardware .iiul software fix home office and remote locations. I pdale and irack inventors in Database Shipping and

receiving for II and oilier departments t'pdaic shipping and receiving logs prepare shipping documents loi I'PS .md Fedex Coordinate shipping ol equipment lo off-site storage facilils and

maintain updated inventor) of oil sue storage Will also W responsible for pcnodicall) testing hardware to ensure irs.it il is in working order Strong computer and organiza-

tional skills .1 lllusl

Please fax your resume to 781-933-7410, or email to lS.lobs(" NewBoston.com

GENERAL HELP

WRS Motion Picture & Video Laboratory

One ol the Nation's largest custom duplicators ol Audio & Video Tapes. Motion Pictures. Compact Discs. CDROM & DVD has an immediate openings

Tape & Disc Media Manufacturing Operators Full lime 1st shift Musi rave good mecnanical skills and the ability lo operate manulaclunng equipment and assemble D'oducis Requires lie ability lo work in a last-paced production envuonmeril Will train on a equipment and procedures

Driver Part time Monday-Fnday. driving company van making pick up and deliver-es in and around the Boston area Knowledge o' Boston roads a plus Musi nave a clean driving -ecoid Ability lo lilt 50 pound packages Retirees welcome

WRS oilers exceiienl benefits • medical and denial insurance. 401K plan and profit shanng WRS is an equal opportunity employer For an

interview call or stop in at

WRS, New England 13 Ray Avenue. Burlington, MA 01803

781-229-7500 Fax 781-229-5777 '» n

BUSINESS

BOOKKEEPER Real Estate developer

seeks Full or Carl Time

Bookkeeper Must have experience in

Microsoft Word and Excel Competitive salarv

Tambonc Corporation

Reading. MA

781-944-5000 B,.,

ELECTRICIANS JOURNEYMEN £r

APPRENTICES Contractor has immediate openings Burner & HVAC Wiring experience a plus. Top pay & benefits.

Call: 781-9320888

or fax resume: 781-935-5350

Heftier Brothers Electrical

15 Campbell St. tl, Woburn, MA 01801

|lllllllllllllllllli||IIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIII|

Experienced help I

| needed at upscale I

North Reading

restaurant.

HOST I WAITSTAFF \

BUSSERS | needed

Call Sharon

978-664-6100 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii?.

Drivers Wonted Distribution Routes

Looking lor bakery route drivers io ("•Ner nationally krowr and rec- "C- zed brands Routes available - t* area Route or Grocery

eipenence a plus but not required Ten-Dorary posiboos as employee d've's wilti opportunity to purchase full equity ownersnip if you ces-e Excellent earning opponv - tes on estaasfied volume lev- e's Fc additional information

piease ca today ROUTE REUEVERS. INC.

(877) 268-9213 ^

Festive Occasions Due to rapid growth in <mr business.

at" are aililing staff in the fcilloiciitfi ureas

Customer Service Representatives

Duties include jsMstinn customers with product and pricinj; int'ornulion, ordei taking, expediting .tnd CIJI.I entry ol orders Excellent telephone and loniinunicalion skills are .i must A background in food services is .i plus, hui iv it net essan

Send or lax resume to Marie

Delivery Drivers If you have .1 clean dnung record. .111 excellent work history anil .1 |Tositive altitude, we want you lo Ivuime part ol our leant Know ledge ol Boston .md Cambridge streets .1 plus

Warehouse Full time position in .1 growing company involving order processing, shipping and receiving Must IK.- detail oriented, organized and have a gcxxl customer service skills

Please apply within or call Marie at 781-933-87T»

Festive Occasions is one of the largest party equipment rental companies in the Boston area We offer competiliiv it-ages ami <-m- sianding benefits, including medical insurance and a 'WIK program

Festive Occasions

317 New Boston Street. Woburn, MA 0IHOI

781-933-8777 Fax: 781-938-8549

Service Shop Hechanic/Trainee

Join New England's leading building maintenance supply and equipment distributor working in our service department. Duties include maintaining a parts inventory, repairing our customers' maintenance equipment and answering service related phone calls. ' Excellent starting salary, performance bonus, prepaid insurance and more.

George T. Johnson Company 141 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, MA (11803 Tel. 1-800-262 6333

Local Ink Company has an immediate opening lor a delivery person tor the surrounding Boston and Southern, NH area Good starting pay and great benefits which include company vehicle, work uniforms, 100% medical 4 dental, prescriptions, 401K match, profit sharing & bonuses Must Be reliable S dependable If interested contact Jim at

Keystone Ink Co. 781-820-1666

FULL OR PART TIME

DATABASE RESEARCH The Center for Business Intelligence. LLC is .1 rapidly

growing conference company located in Wobum We

arc sicking Full-Time and Part Time Research to help

update our database Entry level position, Requires

attention to detail & pleasant phone manner (iood rea-

soning, spelling & typing skills necessary Internet

search experience a plus

Send resume to Liz T.. CBI

500 W. CummJngS Park. Ste 5100 Woburn, MA 01801

ENVIRONMENTAL company located in

Cummings Park looking for

COPY PERSON Must be organized.

flexible hours. Call lor interview

appointment

781-935-7370

To Place Your Job Mart Ad

Here and Get the Help You Need...

Call 933-3700

Qailp (Times Chronicle

Education Leaders

Explore, Inc an innovative after school enrich- ment program, is actively recruiting experienced team players. Explore offers competitive pay and growth opportunities. Contact Shaunda Albert at

888-935-4548

COMPUTER CABLE

INSTALLER! 17 yr old co expanding VOIG

& data cabling dept HxciUH

opptys in the field of fiber | optics. LANt, video & sccun ly systems Position avail fot|

Raman 4 l^;id Irrlnii im

Full co benefits, vacation! 401K. holidays, insurance. eti£

Call Slave at

978-663-1881

\ \

mm -

MIDDLESEX EAST oppeanng ,n Do.ly T.mci - Chronpcle (Hooding. Woburn W.nchesre. Bu'lmgton. WoWiold) lynnheld Villager. Reading Update. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 9, 2000-PAGE S-15

•o

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

//

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

CASHIERS USHERS

CONCESSION ATTENDANTS

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANTS

(UPTO$8/HR. TO START) Part (iine positions available at Showcase Cinemas in Woburn. You can work in the exciting world of the movies. Take advantage of competitive starting wages, flexible schedules and movie passes lor you and your immediate family.

Apply in person 7 DA YS/WEEK 110011-9:00 p.m.

Showcase Cinemas Woburn

25 Middlesex ('ana! Pkwy.

Or call 24 hr. hotline - 7Xl-%.s-(.7(.» x258 r» >•

Sheraton Colonial Hotel & Golf Club Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide. Inc.

The worlds largest hotel company We arc interviewing tui the following positions

•Night Auditor • Assistant Chief Knginccr

• Restaurant Supervisor • Front Desk Supervisor • Bell Person/Nan Driver

• Banquet Waitstaff • Restaurant Waitstaff

• Banquet llousepersons • Housekeeping llousepersons

• Guest Service Agent • Purchasing Agent

• Telephone Operator • Line Cook

• Dishwasher • Seasonal (irounds and Golf Crew

• Seasonal Bartenders/Snack Bar Competiuu' wages, excellent benefits, including 401K

I'lease. contact Human Resources ;il One Aiulohon Road. Wakefield. MA 018X0, Fax 781 -2-Wi-O I on

EOF-

ASSISTANT MANAGKR/ SHIFT SUPERVISOR

(FULL TIME or PART TIMKi

■^s

MY \ BROTHERS

Mv Brother's Place, an independanl pizza chain, is seeking lo fill the

following position:

ASS T. MGR./ SHIFT SUPERVISOR Reliable and responsible person needed

to help run last-paced, customer friendly store. Very competitive wage plus

benefits. Excellent working environment. Applications being accepted at:

414 Main St.. Stoneham or call 781-438-8220

ENDEPENDENT MOTOR ROUTE

CARRIER WANTED

Excellent Part-Time earnings possible. Afternoon Routes available.

Must be dependable and have reliable car

Call Peter Ciirran 781-933-3700

ZDailp QTimtS Cfjronitle

PART TIME Customer Service Clerk

WOBURN TOYOTA PARTS DEPT. DRIVERS!!!

ENTRY LEVEL Position Available

We at Woburn Foreign Motors will give you every opportunity to grow with us, in parts, scr- \ ice or sales dept...whatever it is you migh' like to do all 16 employees of the parts dept. were once parts drivers at one tune!!! Including me!!

JOI: DAVANZO Parts Manager call meat 781-933-II00x115

Drugscreening Required. (,1 10

Monday-Friday 8:30-1:30 Must be reliable and have a

pleasant phone manner. Some data entry required.

For an interview Call Peter Curran at

(7811933-3700

Bailp Eimes Chronicle 1 Arrow Dr.

Woburn, MA 01801

Woburn Toyota Lube Techs Needed

Must have own tools, experience a plus, great benefits.

401K credit union.

Call John

781-933-1100x110

S&lrfi Small Woburn business needs an

experienced Metal Buffer & Polisher

CALL

781-933-1534

Warehouse HELP WANTED - 2nd SHIFT

Shift Order Pickers 4:00 - 12:00 plus overtime

Must be accurate and dependable Starting pay $10.00-511.55 after 6 months plus benefits Apply in person or send resume to:

TIGHE WAREHOUSING Artn: Warehouse Manager

45 Holton St., Winchester. MA 01890-1127 ,.-

LIMOUSINE / FUNERAL COACH DRIVERS

Part lime positions »re curtentl) available for limousine and funeral coach drivers. Hours van Monda> thru Saturday mornings. Requirement for these positions include an excellent driving record, professional utlilude and you must be extremely reliable. We will provide all training, excellent compensation jind a flexible work schedule. Positions are also available for car delailcrs - flexible afternoon and evening hours I'lease forward your letter of interest, including your daytime and evening telephone, lo:

Business Manager P.O. Box 172, Winchester, MA 01890

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER

Wilmington based industrial distribution company has an immediate opening tor a lull time shipper/receiver Job responsibilities include hands-on processing ot incoming and outgoing packages, maintaining and routing truck and UPS shipments, order processing, inventory control and customer assistance Must be willing to grow into a supervisory position

Contact Mike Stygles at

978-988-8034

TRUCK DRIVER Mctalcraft Door Co. is a manufacture and distributor of Hollow Metal Doors. Frames, and Builders Hardware We arc seeking an experienced Non (DL Truck Driver Responsibilities include delivers loading/unloading of trucks Some warehouse duties We offer competitive salary & excellent benefits.

-Please call 781-9JJ-6800

Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. 87 Olympia Ave.

Woburn, MA

INCLUDES BENEFITS, No EXPERIENCE. FOR APR AND EXAM INFO.,

CALL

1-800-813-3585, Ext 3462,

8 AM-9 PM, 1 7 DAYS FDS, INC. \

SHEET METAL

FAB / INSTALLER Fir vent tfictlm. Fill Tim. competitive pay, benefits Experience necessary Own teals a must

Woburn

781-935-6277

Bob's Auto it looking for 2 full time

Mechanics and an

Automotive Detailer/Mech.

Helper For an interview either call

Bob 9701-932-1333 or •lop by in person

BOB'S AUTOMOTIVE S Aberjona Drive

Wobum. MA 01801 '

imnifDiRn optnm

Van & delivery person for the delivery of bottled spring water and water coolers. Must be neat, courteous with excellent driving record. Driving experience in and around Boston a plus.

New England Spring Water 217R Main St.

North Reading, MA

781-944-8860

GENERAL HELP

Manufacturing Openings!! Still lord Munutucturi(i|! rs .1 leading producer ol power imnsinisMon components Continued strong demand tor our producls cre.iie> opportunities lor reliable and dependable mdiuduuN .11 MM manulac Hiring facility in Wilmington. MA

PRODUCTION Production Machinist "B" lo opctulc manual production machines Knowledge of basic machining and machine simp I'r.nlicc required Experience wdh Bridgepurts, lathes, itnll presses. Kurgnusters mid broach machines or trade school lramui|! .1 plus \\\tl triim'

Screw Machine Set-t'p and/or Operate lo set up and operate Acme tiridcly inulli-spindle screw machines Experience needed. Inn will train it vou have a manual machining background ami a inechan ical aptitude

CNC S/l nnd/nr Operate lo setup and run PNC AcroliK and Okuma machining center or Slant Jr/Sr Laities I'roduclion experience required Plenty of OT available PRODUCTION SUPPORT Production Controller lixpenenced person needed 10 direci ihe material Mow ol Ihe day lo day activities to keep Ihe operation on tr.uk rhis is a highly visible, physically challenging Moor position You will need a mlg background and exposure lo production control principles

Production Control Assistant In .I^MSI in ^\tf\> Moot mnliol and dala enirv You will need I" understand production How and manu Inclining basics Special projects, daily upduies and repml preparation are key responsibilities

Process KnginetT In this key position you will be responsible lor ioh costing, producing engineer drawings and developing routings tor release to production llus position requires strong math and PC skills in addition toAutocad and machine shop kinmled|-e

Stafford offers an excellent salary and benefits package including health and denial benefits, profil sharing and a 40IK retirement plan Tor immediate consideration, please send your resume lo

Personnel Stafford Manufacturing Corp.

PO Box 2370 Woburn, MA 01888

You can also las ><>ur resume |o978-657-4731, oi make plans la slop In and nil mil an application lit t"..ii 8:30and 4:00 Mondat-I'rida) ai

25b Andotrr Sirrvt. Wilmington. MA. (),m tints, I ,.>•>, R.H.I. •Huit. IAU4I'HO<D, 12*1 umnnh Xiuhnn tu, I.I 2ml light ,m,l

Irjlr .1 Irfl imt.i \iuUnri Si'..I StUffUfU >1 I'M ills:l llhuut 1/4 '»/ .1 lli.lt I«I ih. left ■'.!• >f

\mh\rr \trrei ««».<./«» the *■.!//..»»/ •m

Sr **°T»<o O

IM LICENSED PLUMBERS AND

EXPERIENCED HELPERS

Needed for new work, remodeling & service.

Heating experience a plus. Full time with competitive wage and

benefits package. Call Powderhouse Plumbing Inc.

781-438-1060

n i P B I H T I Nl Q

BINDERY - 2nd Shift Dependable & Heliable people wanted tor

these positions. Knowledge ol other bindery equipment helpful.

MULLER-MARTINI SADDLE STITCHER

Must have 3 years experience.

STAHL FOLDER OPERATOR Must have 5 years experience.

Call or Stop by:

KIRKWOOD PRINTING 904 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887

(978) 658-4200

AUTO MECHANIC Experience in brak&s, exhaust and

suspension needed. Minimum

$12/hour. Busy shop with

opportunities to advance. Call

781-942-7375 QMS i.'L1!

n Kirkwood PRESSR00M-2nd SHIFT

Priming Press Feeder "Floor Person

To do misc. duties in pressroom. Will consider person with limited feeder exp. or trade

school (printing) graduate. Call or Stop by:

KIRKWOOD PRINTING 904 Main St . Wilmington. MA OI887

(978) 658-4200

WILDLIFE JOBS to '21.60/hr.

Inc. benefits. Game war- dens, security, maintenance, park rangers. No exp. needed.

For app. and exam Info, call:

1-800-813-3585 Ext. 3463

8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 Days Ida. inc.

GENERAL KITCHEN HELP

NEEDED Cafeteria in Wobum Part time & Full time

Monday-Friday No Weekends

Contact Todd: 781-939-4349

Not near public transportation.

EMPl OYMENT SERVICES

! m rcrrin:

CLARK UNIVERSITY

Windows NT Administration

Become ATS' '*'..■

PC Service & Support

•1- ( ,.,t,li, ,u, n

WebMaster i>H I Ml rV.iniM ,H.' Cold Fusion .',/, i.S ."*

i ■ 11 .'"',■ i

Computer Graphics

& Web Design Oll.llk \|M".

Adobe Phoio .•i llltif-li.lloi hi Mi

Mid I 'onlP i<;.'

Client Server Programming

ft Web

HTOTSWS J.IVilSc'ipl ASP,md

Oi.icle

Oracle DBA

Microsoft Office Specialist

Learn I xcel A, Ivss Woid. Mid Pome ' "

LAN Administration Become CNF Cei'i'ied

Start a New Career. Start a New Life.

I .earn how (.'lark University can enhance vonr Future at our free technology career nights.

I),i\ .iiul I WIIIIIL' classes

llll.iik in;.' options

Jnh -I'.IK Ii .issisiance

Free Technology Career Nights All f»r\, iiliitions begin di b:M)t>m

lit .tint tic- lucsilav, M.trch 21st

Wiihiini IIK'SII.U, March 21st

Cmibtiiluc Wciliicsil.iv, March 22nd

IT.imiM^hani I Inirsdav, March 23rd

CALL 800.568.1776

(. II i IUII n III HI W/.I / I \l II II

I'l i ll\ul ii<.\ C II;I 11; XII.III

Microsoft SEu-l

enter

www.cci.clarku.edu/info

GENERAL HELP]

Mastoran Corporation a Franchise of Burner Knit:

is looking for asserli\c. motivated individuals ready for a career in restaurant management

• Assistant Managers • Entry Level

Management Positions Positions available m Wallbani, East Boston, and North Shore

WE OFFER: •PAID VACATIONS • 401(kl PLAN •OPERATING BONUS •MEDICALAND DENTAL • STRONG ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • PLANS FOR RAPID EXPANSION' H. •MORE

Please call Mastoran Corporation at (781) 893-0990 to arrange an interview or

lax resume to (781) 899-6977

4NEIV Is Coming Soon To...

ST0NEHA And Is Looking For...

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEES- You will be responsible for all facets of restaurant management

include staffing, training, customer service, etc. * Candidates must possess restaurant experience "The position salary ranges from $25,000 to 28,000/yr. Plus Bonus + Benefits.

COOKS Starting salary up to S8/hr. or More!

-AM/PM Positions available - Flexible

For Interviews: Call Toll-Free 1 877-BICK-HIRE

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIAN

lor busy Stoneham based ServiceMaster to do carpet cleaning and water damage restoration dri

vers license required pav based on experience call

8:00am - 4 00pm Mon -Fri Z

800-649-6369 i

DRIVING SCHOOL

INSTRUCTOR 20 • 30 Hours

Per Week. Flexible Schedule.

V»t will train you. Call

781-938-0698

AUTOBODY OPPORTUNITY

1 Entry Level Position 1 Experienced

(5 yrs. min ) Call Tom at

Charlie's AUTO BODY

611 Main St., Wilmington

978-658-5360

/

*m


MIDOtfSEX EAST appearing in Dent/ Time, - ChronKle (Reading Woburn Wincheuer. BoHington. Wakefceld), Lynnheld ViHogef. Reading Updole, No Reading TffjnK'ipt Wilmington & lewfeibury Town Oier. S*oneKam Independent

■j

•V J

fO Cff/f5 AND TOWNS iVERY WEEK Burlinston, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

1 l/^= ' '

GENERAL HELP

TOWN OF STONEHAM JOB OPPORTUNITY

Full Time COUNCIL ON AGING

DIRECTOR - , I me Council on A-j r g D •••.".':.'.'.' cr a/a.iat,e ai me Stoneham Senior Cer ;er

,' >;' the general direc'.o' '.' " % *OA" A-;"" '"V/ the Co'jr'. i on Ag.ng D '•; "/ •■■ " ar.o-ge a £.•/.• •••

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

r ,' ••'. .<■/. offered to *6 •'.• '■■■■' • '' ■";'' the '-/."' ■ .:■ , assessing a,"" / \ "eeds fv ser; :■:. lo

the ■■■>.■ j rJevelop>ng -.•-," ard long-range depann ■■•• plans and v.. <■■: .es ". respond ". •>• •' ••; needs /< t.-;< .,•.-. ■■■ " s appc nted Counc -,- Agmg Boa'd •■•' ~. perforn - •; a;- • siralive super/isory ana . ■■ service .•■/■ i -.•'■ .•; -,;, ng i* 3 mp e" •■'' ''; " - programs am ■• H i, ■ ; •• •■ 'a : desof 'he Ser v ',<•• 'er Performs /aned and responsibu pr lessiona duties ••■:.■•; / leradle . Jgn •;■'::'' alive

• teracts .■• " ser ■.■ : l :■-.■ ', e 1er affa ' organization^ itale it 3 •..'•'. a s :omn .• ',

• •■.:•• II J citizens groups, and other tc*r boards ard departments Coordinates Commur t/ Ser. ces Departmert ,.;.'•-. • ' afl and volunteers Researches for and

writes grant applications and DU er revet .'■. resources Prepares and administer the n i .-. budget and grants Prepares the annual repon ^rlorms a:i otner reiate'J work as requ re : Qualifications Bachelors degree .:■" ".oncentration m social service c gerontology preferred t! ree years experience in progr..Tis serving |l e e rjerly; or any equivalent combmatio i of education and experience

n ; uter exper once desirable Hours , 35'Week Salary $37 800-$44.9007year Resumes to Betty Luciano

Personnel OffV-; Town of Stone! a:~ 35 Central Street Stoneham. MA 02180

By March 22. 2000 . A •.'• ■'.'••.• ■■■.-:.■■ •--■ '-•■-- iHi-div-.i'i-

Signal Communications Corporation, a manufacturer of motorist ant and fire alarm equipment and dispatching systems, is seeking the following candidates:

ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS Electronic Assemblers at various levels of experience wanted Some positions for PCB assembly and rework. Some require point-to-point wiring skills.

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced people required for mechanical assembly and repair Some machine shop experience would be a plus

STOCKROOM SHIPPER/ RECEIVER A sel'-starting individual to take charge of shipping and receiving stockroom duties The right person must recognize the need for accurate records of transactions involving small parts, raw materials and final products Familiarity with electronic components a plus.

These are full-time positions SigCom offers excellent benefits, salaries and a smoke-free environment Qualified applicants call for an appointment or fayj'mail resumes to Susan j. Eldredge, SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS CORP., P.O. Box 2S88, Woburn, MA 01888, Phone: (781) 933-0998, Fax: (781) 933-5019.

NO AGENCIES PLEASE. An equal opportunity employer MF.DH

nol municotions

Full Time Parts Counter Person I (Hiking lor an experienced lord pai is c nunter person. Basit automotive knowledge nci essiiry. Competitive salary.

I'lc.isc tall/apply with Ralph Melkonian.

We oiler 101 k. paid holidays ,m<l \.u ations.

STONEHAM FORI IH."> M.iin St., Kliv 28. Stoneham, MA 02180 (781)438-0490

Software Support - Entry Level Do you love computers'

Do you have a nice speaking voice'' Would you work well in a small last-paced office9

If so. you could be our next Tech Support Analyst! Call Intac International. Inc. (si 781-272-5652

iimii»iiiiiin«iiiiiini»iiiniiu»iim,-

CUSTOMER SERVICE

POSITIONS Like people, rnendl) customer* anj pleasant work

en\ ironmem ' Gicm me dr\ cleaners in Winchester has

2 customer >er\ ice positions available

I Shift starts at "am am] ihe other shift ends at

"pin Flexible hours, competitive pay profit sharing, paid holidays & vacations

Please contact Keith or Bruce for an interview al

7SI-7294137 0*<4

Machine Operators

1st ShiH 10 Hour Day

4 Days Per Week Light to medium type textile operators Good benefits No experience neeceI Will tram the right candidate

781-935-4110 Woburn Industrial

Park Area

SALES CLERK

I he ( hildrcn's

Ouhard in North

Reading and

BilkriL.i arc

lookintj IDI enei gclic responsible people ii i work in

their store W'c

nllei employee disc units and

competitive wages Will Irani

\ppl\ III pilMill

•Ml Main Street North Reading

or

446 Boston Road

Billerica

HOT HIGH Paying

Opportunities SMT OPERATORS

• ELEaRONIC TECHNICIANS

• CALIBRATION TECHNICIANS • WIRE BONDERS

ASSEMBLERS (ALL LEVELS) ADMINISTRATIVE/CLERICAL

• CNC MACHINE OPERATORS • E/M TECH REFRIGERATION

• LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Technical Needs 221 Chelmsfurd St.

( lulmslord. MAOIK24 1978) 256-6000 • 888-3H7-8367

lav: 256-9(154

needs.com

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Growing inground

gunite pool builder

seeks motivated people for plumbing,

maintenance, service,

etc. Experience

preferred but will

train. Great career

opportunity.

Call today

CUSTOM QUALITY POOLS

l6WymanRd.

Billerica, MA

978-663-8290.. ,

l»NW*«i PARATRANSIT &

SCHOOL BUS • Competitive Wages

• Paid Training • Flexible Work Hours

Car, Van, Wheelchair Van and Buses

HO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEM! WtwUltrtlnyou

CALL TODAV

1-800-336-3886 ext. 8109 Or apply In person at

24R Bennett Hwy US 1, Saugus, MA 01906

AnAHTKPAMmNS,IHC U ROUTE DRIVER

PART TIME 4:30 to 6:(K)am Monday through

Saturday

Newspaper

delivery.

('ar or van

necessary. (all or apply

MOORE AND PARKER M5 Main St.

Woburn 781-933-0660<u..u

Hi

Summer Recreation Positions

Program Creators and Staff Pre-School Programs Adventure Programs

Day Camps Parks Programs

Special Needs Support Full and Half-Day Positions

UpTo$15/Hour

Burlington Recreation Dept. 781-270-1695

immEDiflTE opfninGS

Customer Service Pleasant phone manner & computer experience helpful

Shipping/Receiving - Fed X and UPS experience helpful.

Full time with benefits

Please call: 781-935-9977

WAREHOUSE Distributor seeking lull time warehouse help We .ire currently looking lor pickers for first and see ond shifts and receiving clerks and diners for the

first shift Wages .ire based upon experience There is also .111 incentive program f<>r our drivers

We oiter .111 excellent benefits package Please send resume with the desired position to

AmeriSource/James Brudnick Co. P.O. Box B

Maiden, MA 02148 Aitn: Rose 03-<6

PRESS OPERATOR

ill Train

Excellent Fringe Benefits

United Tool & Die Co 98 Eames St. Wilmington

978-658-5500

TRUCK DRIVER 20 Year whole sale building products distributor needs CDL drivers w/clean driving record Respon- sibilities include loading & delivery of building products in greater Boston area Excellent salary, benefits & opportunity for advancement.

Call Jim Manning 9am-3pm Metro Siding Er Roofing,

180 Wildwood Ave. Woburn MA 0801

781-935-2038

LABORERS WANTED

Demo Co.

CDL DRIVER 1

Excellent benefits. Year round & overtime

(800) 684-0023

CHARLES' MOBIL ON THE RUN Route 28

GAS ASSISTANT MANAGER GAS SALES ASSOCIATE

Experience in computer PSW System preferred

Will tram Salary range from $8-S10'hour ^ Working hours negotiable

781-942-1597 Ask for Charlie or Deborah -,,...

■er MADICO, the world's leading producer o( energy saving window films is seeking experienced professionals to perform key functions in our manufacturing operation

L'j ;.'; ":

I Responsible for properly loading and operation ■ of coating & laminating machinery for the J production of product conforming to defined

iSquality standards

Utilizing the mechanical skills necessary lo perform generalmachine repairs including, welding, cutting torch use, hydraulic & pneumatic systems & mechanical maintenance.

Minimum requirements for all positions are HS Diploma or equivalent read & write English basic mathematics skills and the ability to lift 80 lbs These are union positions

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package

SEASONAL OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE Please send |ob history or resume to:

MflDICO J Williams "I Madico, Inc.

L_1L_!I_J 45 Industrial Parkway ] Woburn MA 01801

nnn ' " I II II I ■'•■■ '.,-■; • '. ■

** Night *) Lot Person Great part time opportunity for a person

that is energetic and works well with others.

Hours are Mon.-Thurs. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more ifnormation cal John Flannery

HERB CHAMBERS CWJ HONDA.

781-273-5000

SERVICE & BODY TECHNICIANS

Lannan Chevrolet-Oldsmobile has immediate openings for qualified service

and auto,technicians. EXCELLENT BENEFITS

• Signing Bonus • Highest Pay Rates in the Area • 401K Plan • Paid Vacations • Personal Days • Health Insurance

It you are looking lor a dealership to hang your hat, you just found it!

Contact Bob Fahey (781) 935-2000

LANNAN CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.

40 Winn Street Woburn, MA 01801

HEATING SERVICE Due to our continuing expansion. We have

immediate openings for:

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Minimum 5 Years Experience

AND

MECHANICS ASSISTANTS No experience necessary

These are permanent full time positions. We offer a comprehensive benefit package.

Continuous training programs. Tuition Reimbursement

Advancement Oppertunities Excellent Pay Scale Plus Incentives

Call 978-851-4403 Fax 978-851-0398

GENERAL HELP

Telemarketing/

Exciting opportunities are now available at MeetingMakers.Com. Immediate openings for bright, energetic people with excellent communications skills, basic PC and Internet knowledge. Will train Full e4 pan time. Set your own schedule.

■*&ccellent pay, For more information please contact Kristin Asklund at 781-994-1294 or fax resumes to 781-935-3839. Attn: Inside Sales. _.

REPAIRS Janitonal Distributor seeks experienced

technician to repair & service commercial cleaning machines.

Competitive salary & benefits package.

Please call Steve:

781-93 8-5400

FACTORY HELP

FT. Full benefits.

willing to train, all

shifts. Good

wages.

THE WAKEFIELD

CORP.

781-245-1828

WELDER NEEDED

Minimum 5 years MIG & Tig Welding experience a must. Competi- tive wages & benefits package

Please call Nancy:

781-93 3-1940 X2017

LANDSCAPERS

Help Wanted Full and Part Time

Positions.

Top Pay & Benefits Available.

Call:

978-664-2535

SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE!

Looking for Full Time Sales Associate/ Cashier to assist in our fast paced florist and garden center. Please apply in person

Eric's Greenhouse & Garden Center

1090 Main Street Reading, MA 781-944-0547 „.

We also route career success. Roadway Express is one ol the nation's largest

motor earners, a multi-billion dollar "Carher ol the Year" award winner and state-of-the-art systems

innovator. We're solid, successful and international. Hour dynamics match your dnve. consider this

mute to success:

Management Trainees/Supervisors

• Starting salary range: $32,000-836,000 • First year salary to S41.000

Rewarding opportunities exist at our North Reading location for motivated achievers with strong leadership and communication skills You will be depended upon to supervise the loading unloading of freight, prepare daily plans, and motivate the dock personnel Night'weekend hours required Requirements • good communication/motivational skills

• excellent leadership qualities • college degree preferred.

Please forward resume to Roadway Express, 95foncord St, North Reading, MA 01864 or FAX to: 978-664-171&

www.roadway.com AA/E0E, M/F/D/V.

Sierra Suites in Waltham

15 looking for

Night Auditor We offer great pay, benefits and

hotel room discounts.

If you are fun and energetic, please apply in person to either

32 Fourth Ave., Waltham • 781-622-1900 or Main St., Woburn • 781-938-3737

IN HOUSE SALES -

STAMPERS We arc seeking bright, hard-working individuals for entry-level sales positions. INKADINKADO is a major manufacturer of fun rubber stamps located in Woburn. Our customers are retail stores throughout the U.S. and Canada that need regular contact to place orders and lo learn about new products. If \ou provide computer skills, a good attitude, and the willingness to learn and excel in the field of sales, we'll provide the training and the opportunity to become successful with us.

Contact Marianne at (781) 938-6100 x21

Fax:(781)938-5585

Do you get home every weekend? Do you drive late model equipment? Do you get paid all miles at 36 cpm Do you have an excellent benefits pkg

IF NOT CALL US (LISA or LINDA) ASK FOR RECRUITING

NAPA TRANSPORTATION

1-800-332-0263 1 YR. OTR VERIFIABLE EXP. REO. OWNER-OPERATORS WELCOME

«

9

GENERAL HELP

City of Woburn, an Equal Employment Opportunties employer, seeks applicants for two positions of Part-time Animal Control Officer. Please send letter

with resume lo Jan Cox. Director of Human Resources. City Hall, 10 Common Street. Wobum. MA 01801 no later than March 15. 2000.- Qualified candidates eligible to receive training ii» proper procedures, but must be able to handle dtf-'^ ficult and stressful situations with animal*, including sick or injured animals. Also must be able to work with people and their concerns about animals to ensure public safety is maintained. Positions will be required to be on call and available on an alternating weekend basis and for additional hours as needed. Training and uniforms provided. MA valid driver's license required.

■ * - v- ' - - -