Police discover large stash of stolen goods

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44TH YEAR NO. 39 PHONE (978) 658-2346 SEPTEMBER 29, 1999

WILMINGTON POLICE INSPECTOR DAVE SUGRUE Inspected merchandise allegedly taken from local businesses over the last two years. Charles Ventre, 50, Wilmington was arrested by police over the weekend and charged with receiving stolen property in connection with the case

(Frank A ma to photo)

Police discover large stash of stolen goods

Bv FRANK J. AMATO WILMINGTON Wilmington

Police detectives got a lot more than they bargained for when they got a tip that Charles Ventre, 50, Wilmington had some stolen goods.

Police learned that Ventre had a friend who worked at CVS in Wilmington Plaza. The employee would leave stolen merchandise by the back door for Ventre to retrieve after the store closed.

Saturday, September 25th, after obtaining a search warrant, based on the tip for Venire's residence, 3 Grove Ave, Wilmington, police discovered merchandise from at least six plaza businesses. Once police discovered the quan- tity of items, they had to get a truck from the highway department to transport all of the merchandise to the criminal bureau at the Swain School.

Wilmington Police Inspector Dave Sugrue had the tedious task of unpacking the boxes and crates, enough to fill two rooms at

the bureau. Monday and Tuesday a steady stream of store managers came in to identify their merchandise.

According to police sources, the goods were collected over a two year period, and that some of the items were taken from locked dumpsters behind the stores.

Items were identified from

FAX (978) 658-2266 E MAIL: TOWNCRIER1 toAOL.COM 48 PAGFS

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where the items were taken. Ventre was charged with

receiving stolen property over $250 and held on $5,000 bail over the weekend. Ventre appeared in Woburn District Court Monday, released, and told to stay away from the informant, with whom Ventre was acquainted.

CVS, Fashion Bug, Harvest Gift Shop, Huntley's Hardware, and OscoDrug.

Many of the items were in new condition with the price tags still attached, Police believe that Ventre was planning a yard sale Saturday morning to sell the goods. Ventre's home is less than one mile from the businesses

CONTINUED PAGE 2

Wilmington police involved

Under age drinkers caught Bv FRANK J. AMATO

WILMINGTON The word is out, if you are underage, don't come to Wilmington to buy your alcohol.

Wilmington Police arrested four minors, and two more will be summonsed to court after a 3 day sting operation.

"Cops in Shops" a program funded by a grant from the

Board of Selectman IMBTA

Governor's Highway Safety Bureau, and coordinated by Kym Craven of the Middlesex County Traffic Safety Program.

The program, places undercov- er police in liquor stores, and outside looking for minors, as well as people purchasing alcohol for minors.

Saturday, September 18th, as well as Friday and Saturday September 1819th police were watching every liquor store in Wilmington. "The liquor stores were very cooperative and worked with us," said Wilmington Police Inspector Joe Harris, who oversaw the operation.

Friday September 24th, Jared Oravec, 18, Billerica and Christopher R. MacDonald, 19, Wilmington were arrested for being a minor in possession of alcohol. Andrea Toy, 19, Billerica was arrested for a liquor ID violation. A 17 year old will be summonsed to court for being a minor in possession of alcohol and a 31 year old male for possession of a class D substance

Saturday, September 25th, Gustin Saggese, 19, Reading, was arrested for being a minor in possession of alcohol. In addition 5 persons were placed into protec-

CONTINUED PAGE 2 Bv PAUL HAYES

WILMINGTON- Is it too late? The Board of Selectmen want

the MBTA to design their 224- space parking lot and commuter rail station according to town specifications, but the time for town input may have run out.

Selectmen at their meeting on Monday directed legislators Rep's Jim Miceli and Charles Murphy and Sen. Bruce Tarr to push the MBTA to resume tiieir informal site plan review with the Planning Board.

"We need to get the [MBTA] back to the table [with the Planning Board], whatever it takes," said Selectman Mike Newhouse. "Let's do it"

Yet according to Planning and Conservation director Lynn Duncan, several letters received from the MBTA indicate they have finalized their plans for the commuter rail station, rendering the town's demands moot.

"They're no longer looking at [our] issues," Duncan said. "It appears they think they've done what they can."

According to acting Planning

Board Chair Scott Garrant the MBTA have refused to appear with the Planning Board until a revised traffic study is completed. The traffic study was initially requested three years ago, according to a letter written to Garrant.

But while construction work downtown has postponed completion of the traffic study until next year, the MBTA have moved forward on other aspects of the project, including land takings, and completion of design plans.

This progress continues despite a laundry list of outstanding Planning Board concerns, including:

- Request to shorten a proposed 800 to 900 foot handicapped ramp.

- Request for additional short term parking spaces. The MBTA allotted the town 20 shot term spaces but the project will eliminate 10 on-street spaces, resulting in net gain of 10 parking spaces.

- MBTA's failure to submit a maintenance plan, and a snow storage plan.

- MBTA's failure to respond to

a Selectman's request for decorative lighting at the proposed commuter rail station.

In his letter, Garrant questions whether these concerns, or the traffic study, can have a mean- ingful impact on the commuter rail station, "if the town has been eliminated from the [rauHtfation planning] process."

Yet, Miceli said the MBTA remains receptive to legislative input, and said he and MBTA secretary Kevin Sullivan continue hold discussions on the commuter rail station.

"The lines of communication are open, [the MBTA] has been very receptive," Miceli said, to which Murphy added, "we continue to have a voice, we're not irrel- evant [to the MBTA]."

Selectmen Dan Wandell said the MBTA should be asked whether plans for the commuter rail station had gone past "the point of no return," the point at which town requests would no longer be considered in the planning of the downtown commuter rail station.

Tarr promised to find out.

PETER SIMMONS IS FINALLY HOME after 5 months of recu- perating from an accident in San Diego, California. Simmons is flanked by his wife Judy, and son Kennny.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)

"That question should be put point blank to the MBTA," Tan- said.

Selectmen Mike McCoy said "the point of no return" was unre- lated to the stage of completion at which stood the commuter rail station plans. Regardless of whether time remained for the town to work out details of the commuter rail station plans, McCoy said the actual "point of no return" occurred nearly a year earlier, when the Board of Selectmen voted to have the MBTA undergo an informal (non- binding) site plan review, rather than a formal (binding) site plan review.

"If [the selectmen] voted for a formal hearing we wouldn't be meeting with legislators and residents now," McCoy said. "That was the point of no return, now [with an informal site plan review] the state can do what it wants."

Another vote proposed The legislators and Selectman

Jim Rooney continually said a

CONTINUED PAGE 10

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m v V i 'JL... —w*»S • jf *•»', y

GETTING IT RIGHT Julie Cusolito, 30, Woburn had her ID verified by clerk, Phyllis Cooper at Eastgate Liquors, Lowell Street, Wilmington. Eastgate participated in the "Cops in Shops" program. (Frank Amato photo)

Agganis defends company reputation Bv ERIN DOWNING

WILMINGTON "I had to prove myself to get to the level I'm at and it's taken a lot of hard work. This business is my life," said Chris Agganis, owner of the

driving school that 39 parents are alleging overcharged them. "Harm has been done now."

An infuriated Agganis defend- ed his company's reputation after finding out from reading an arti-

cle in the Sept. 15 edition of the Town Crier that parents alleging Agganis Driving School overcharged them during the 199697 school year were advised by the Wilmington School Board to take

Agganis to Small Claims Court The Director of Administration

and Finance, Bradford Jackson, CONTINUED PAGE 10

WHAISiriSIDl

Simmons survives brush with death -

By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- Pete Simmons

arrived in California on April 15, to spend a vacation week visiting his son. Three days later, that week turned into months, after he tried to cross the street.

On April 18, with traffic stopped for a red light at a nearby intersection, Simmons made his way across the street. Two feet from the sidewalk, a car backed into him.

"[The driver] dragged me underneath the car," Simmons said. "I ended up with floating ribs, a broken left arm, my pelvis was broken in two places, and I received third degree burns on my buttocks from the car's muffler."

Simmons was conscious the whole time he was pinned underneath the car, until a tow truck lifted the <*r off of htm.

Then everything went blank.

He lost consciousness for the following nine weeks, and spent over two months in an Intensive Care Unit. Simmons said during his stay in intensive care, his heart stopped, and he was clini- cally dead, on four separate occasions.

"They gave me a 30 percent chance to live," Simmons said.

Fighting the odds, Simmons eventually made it out of inten-

CONT1NUED PAGE 2

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1

TOWN CWER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1999

Monday. Sept. 20th A planter was smashed at a busi-

ness on Main St. A citation was issued on Lowe

St. for speeding and lack of a seat belt.

Speeding citations were issued on Rockvale Rd., Memorial Dr, and Apache Way.

Fifteen mums were vandalized on Commerce Way.

A citation was issued on Pleas- ant St. for a stop sign violation.

Tuesday, Sept. 21st A citation was issued on North

St. for littering. A cell phone was lost on Eagle

St. A citation was issued for run-

ning a red light on Andover St. S Wednesday, Sept. 22nd

A female turned herself in on a warrant.

A vehicle was damaged at a business on Main St.

Three kids were removed from a portable bathroom on Sawyer Dr.

Thursday, Sept. 23rd Citations for speeding were is-

sued on Apache Way, Ballard St., Diane St., Rockvale Rd, and Barry Dr.

A pocketbook was lost at a business on Main St.

Tomatoes were smashed on a driveway on Kingfisher Rd.

Nine speeding citations were issued on Vale St.

Amy Marie Archie, 21, Tewks- bury, was arrested for prostitution.

Joseph A. Bean, 18, Tewksbury, was arrested on a warrant for lar- ceny.

Friday, Sept. 24th A phone was stolen from a ve-

hicle on Main St. Erie Webber, 48, Boston, was

arrested on a warrant for possession of a class B substance.

Roberto A. Hernandez, 29, Lawrence, was arrested for lar- ceny of property over $250.

Luis 0. Rodriquez, 34, Lowell, was arrested on a warrant for shop- lifting.

John Sallesa, 30, Wilmington, was arrested for failing to drive in

the lane nearest the right, leaving the scene after property damage, operating a motor vehicle so as to endanger, and failure to stop for the police. /

Saturday, Sept. 25th Nine citations were issued on

Livingston St. for speeding. A vehicle was vandalized on Old

Boston Rd. A skateboard was stolen from a

business on Main St Michael J. Stygtes, 41, Tewks-

bury, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle after the right to operate has been revoked, revoked and suspended registration, and operating an uninsured vehicle.

Sunday, Sept. 26th Articles were stolen from a ve-

hicle on Ronald Dr. Citations for speed were issued

on Box Car Blvd. and Livingston St. A car was stolen and a house

broken into on Judith E. Dr. Avelino A. Desilva, 62, Dracut,

was arrested for open and gross lewdness.

m \ >£§ m r*—- • -* *• ?»* *?m* ♦r> mmmmH Monday, September 20th Malicious damage was reported

to the West Intermediate School. An accident was reported on

Linda Road. A suspicious vehicle was reported

on Jonspin Road. Tuesday, September 21st A suspicious vehicle was reported

on Woburn Street. Construction equipment knocked

down a wire on Main Street. An accident was reported on

Main Street. A restraining order was served

in town. Wednesday, September 22nd Medical assistance was rendered

on Elizabeth Drive. David Deluca, 50, Medford was

arrested for possession of a class D substance.

An accident was reported at the intersection of Lowell and Parker Streets.

Thursday, September 23rd Suspicious persons were reported

at a Ballardvale Street business. A suspicious vehicle was reported

at a Concord Street business. A resident reported being bitten

by a wild cat. An accident was reported on

Carter Lane. Brenda Gibbons, 35, Wilmington

was arrested for OUI.

Friday, September 24th A vehicle was stolen from a

Fordham Road business. Saturday, September 25th Michael Costello, 35, Wilming-

ton was arrested for OUI. Victor Semeniuk, 37, Wilming-

ton was arrested for operating after revocation.

Christopher Wojer, 39, Wilming- ton was arrested on a warrant.

Cale Klimarchuk, 30, Wilming- ton was arrested on a warrant.

Sunday, September 26th Malicious damage was reported

to the Woburn Street School. Suspicious activity was reported

on Church Street.

Simmons survives brush with death FROM PAGE 1

Fighting the odds, Simmons eventually made it out of intensive care, and after three additional weeks in the hospital he was cleared to return home to recover at the Northeast Rehab in Salem, NH.

Simmons return home should have been triumphant, but a

; series of misadventures added i insult to' Simmons'" considerable injuries.

The cross country trip began with Simmons being told his flight to Logan Airport in Boston had been cancelled. The airlines

.proposed to bus Simmons to Boston, but Simmons - fitted with

ia feeding and trachea tubes, ad in considerable discomfort - was outraged by the offer.

• Eventually, Simmons was put

on a flight to New York City, and once he arrived there he was told again there were no available flights to Boston. In the end Simmons rented a limousine to take him from New York to Nashua.

Total elapsed time for the trip: approximately 17 hours.

Simmons then spent two and a half months in rehab, and was released recently on Sept. 14. Despite the trials and tribula- tions, Simmons health continues to improve

"Right now I'm not too bad, I'm as strong as an ox from the knees up," Simmons said.

However the accident has left him unable to walk or maintain his balance without assistance. He is currently fitted with leg braces, and uses a four-pronged

"quad cane," both of which he hopes are temporary measures.

"My plan for the future is to walk again," Simmons said. "And do everything I did before"

Simmons, a former Board of Selectmen candidate and little league umpire, is also the First Lieutenant Commander of the Legion of Honor, a division of the Shriners comprised of former military servicemen.

. In a gesture of sympathy, Simmons family and friends presented him with a quilt, with a number of knots tied into it, each representing a prayer said for Simmons.

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Under age drinkers caught It's YOUR Money

by Joyce Brisbois

FROM PAGE 1 tive custody. "The program was a great suc-

cess, and we will be continuing to keep our eye on this problem," said Wilmington Detective Lt. Robert Spencer.

Police discover large stash of stolen goods

FROM PAGE 1 Monday evening, Ventre was

again arrested, this time for intimidating a witness and is now being held without bail.

Wilmington Police Inspectors j John Bossi, and Dave Sugrue are ,' continuing to investigate the case.

Detectives participating in the operation were Lt. Robert Spencer; Sgt Dave McCue; Inspectors; John Bossi, Pat King, Thomas Miller, and Dave Sugrue

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]Such is the delight locally with "Touching Souls" that we just had to ensure Mico received the thanks...

ing service in the Abbey and the actual dedication outside the Visi- tor Centre took place immediately afterward. On this occasion, too, Mico Kaufman was surrounded by our townsfolk who wanted to obtain his autograph on the Order of Ser- vice leaflet or just to shake his hand.

We English, as you know, are very reserved by nature, but such is the delight locally with "Touch- ing Souls" that we just had to ensure Mico received the thanks and congratulations due to him.

May I conclude by saying that each and every one of the party from Tewksbury, Mass. was a super ambassador for your town, state and country. All of these people I now consider to be my close friends.

God Bless you all, Michael

Michael D. Kean-Price Town Crier to the Ancient Town of Tewkesbury in the Cotswold County of Gloucestershire PS. How very kind of you to

name your newspaper after me!!!

Dear Editor: I felt I just had to write to you all

and say how wonderful "Touching •Souls" looks situated outside our Abbey Church Visitor Centre It was such a privilege to meet your eminent sculptor Mico Kaufman. Surely God has touched this man's brow, such genius within a very modest and unassuming man. I will .always remember walking Mico across the road from The Bell Hotel <circa 1693) to where his work is placed. My concern was that he might not look the 'right' way before crossing over an English road Shaving myself very nearly come to grief in New York City doing the same thing).

Mico's delight at the location of Touching Souls" was obvious "I was so afraid they would put in on a plinth," he told me. The sculpture is, in fact, at ground level on a specially prepared paved area. As we stood there viewing the sculpture a constant flow of visitors stopped to photograph it. Mico was quite overcome by such attention. As you know there was a very mov-

Speeders have to eat our dust going 30 m.p.h. always been cut throughs for com- muters, are now seeing a definite

Dear Editor: I would just like to extend a

heartfelt thanks to our Tewksbury Police Department for their dili- gence in issuing citations to the motorists who insist on speeding through our town. In reading the

' police logs each week in this newspaper, I have noticed that not only are citations being issued on the main streets, but also on some residential streets which have been notorious for such reckless driving. In fact, two citations have been issued on my street in the last few months, and it is a dead end road, but steep and windy.

. With the opening of the 495 access road, and increase in develop-

', Jnent in North Tewksbury, many of our residential streets which have

increase in traffic and with the repaving of such streets as Livingston Street, motorists seem to drive even faster as they don't have to dodge the potholes.

I would like to appeal to the residents of Tewksbury to please drive within the posted speed limits in town. In most neighborhoods, the speed limit is 25-35 miles per hour. Stop means stop, and yellow flashing lights mean slow down and look both ways before proceeding. Let us all be an example to follow, and if the speeders have to eat our dust going 30 miles per hour, then so be it.

Susan Duffy Tewksbury

LAST VIEW OF THE INSIDE of Pop's Barn. The 150 year old barn at the corner of Glen Rd. and the town hall driveway was torn down last Monday morning. Owners were unable to find anyone willing to disassemble and remove the structure for rebuilding elsewhere. Powder Post beetles and other creatures had made their home in the old barn for years, mining the old pine timbers.

Christian (Pop) Neilson purchased the farm on which the barn stood a century ago. He was the last to keep animals in it. In more recent times an electrician and a painter had rented space from the current owners, who will now be expanding the house adjacent to the barn. (Stu Neilson photo)

Stotmt TEetoktfburp - Wilmington

WHmington office located at: 104 Lowell Street, WHmington, MA 01887-0939

(978)658-2346 FAX (978)658-2266 E-Mail: towncrien daoi.com

Publication No. 635-340 A publication of the Wbburn Daily Times, Inc.

On* Arrow Drive, Wobum. MA 01801, published every Wednesday Publisher Emeritus Capt. Larz Neilson

Peter M. Haggerty Qen. Mgr. / Editor John D. 0*Nei1 News Editor Michael Bums Sports Edrtor

C. Stuart Neilson Frank J. Amato

James Pole

-Publisher Âdvertising AdvwMng

pSyaEtein a(»vtince. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $20 a year. Elsewhere $24 a

T5 financial responsibility is accepted by the Wobum Daily Times, Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint wil be made of any part of an advertisement in which

error affects the value of the advertised Item.

Periodicals postage paid at Wilmington MA 01887 Postmaster pis ass sand Form 3579 to:

Town Crier. 104 Lowell St, Wilmington. MA 01887

.(f) Q

GToton Crier WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ISM *

A TRIBUTE TO T£WK(£)SBURY 'S ...

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TOWN CRIER NEWS NOTE: Tewksbiiryaru^t Mico Kaufman rec^ sister city of Tewkesbury, England (see Town Crier Sept. 22 edition). To the left of the above editorial cartoon, is a letter of appreciation written ^ by an ACTUAL Town Crier, Michael Kean-Price of Tewkesbury, England.

m » " <* f^ftf,^ .*'»**<

Let us, the voters put Dear Editor: Just thought I'd pass this for-

ward: On 28 Sept. 99, I sent an e- mail to [email protected] and asked the following question, "Can you update me on the last on the Wilmington Center project?

Tbe reply I received on Tuesday is as follows: "Wilmington station is presently approaching the 100 percent design level. The final traffic report is expected to be submitted to the town in October and then the Authority will request to be put on the Planning Board agenda. The property acquisitions have taken place and the owners and businesses have been given notice to vacate on or before January 10, 2000. Once the property has been vacated, the construction contract will be put out to bid."

This, to me, sounds like a done deal in the MBTA's eyes and does not leave room for compromise. We have been hearing over and over

You and I will be left Dear Editor: Lately it seems as though most

towns across America are coming to grips with the fact that we are running out of open space. Indeed, according to National Public Radio (NPR) in a poll taken this year, most Americans are overwhelm- ingly in favor of preserving more open space. I totally/concur.

In my opinion we needed to put the brakes on and take a good, hard look at our open space policies back in the early 80's when the real land raping began. I'll reinforce my prior, blunt sentence with this eye- opener statement: Half of all office space and shopping malls ever developed in this country, have been developed since I960. (Author Bill Bryson: "A Walk in the Woods.," 1998.) Many of these spaces stand still unoccupied.

The assets, investors and bank loans at the disposal of developers and realtors are endless. Huge tracts of land are bought up and

them to the test and see if they really mean what they say!! again, trust the MBTA for they know what they are doing (This is a family publication). The selectmen met in open forum this past Mon- day and the audience overwhelm- ingly requested that our legislative delegation who was present send a strong message to the MBTA that their plan does not come close to meeting any of our requirements.

Time and time again the people of the town, either through the an-

how the selectmen can openly defy the overwhelming vote taken.

I think the selectmen need to realize that we, the taxpayers are their bosses and that the workplace has a term for employees who go against the direction of their bosses.

In a response to arguments concerning the wording, legality of the article, or how binding Article 41 was, Mr. Bob Doucette suggested a special town election this_ fall to

nual town meeting, planning board give the voters the opi»rhinity to and selectmen meetings have told Aqirfcs their opinion on whether*- our elected officials that the town not the town wants the MBTA park- does not support the MBTA and has directed them to formally oppose the project. Mr. Caira, at the latest selectmen's meeting said that the language of the Town Meeting action was clear, concise and to the point and that there should be no reason why the selectmen can question the intent of the warrant article. He further cannot understand

with pollution, traffic either developed outright, or held onto as a tax deduction and developed at a later date. How can any community wishing to preserve the integrity of its own open spaces possibly fight back? Well, one way is to let your elected officials know how you feel, but I wouldn't count on that...

Currently there is pending a bill before the state legislature supporting a one percent state wide tax to raise revenues for cities and towns to acquire open space. All indications are that it is going to go down in flames. Why? In my opinion, it will ruffle the feathers of big real estate and land profiteers. God forbid that anybody stand in the way of "progress." Indeed, who is one of the bill's staunchest opponents? Realtors! (Surprised?) (Source: WRKO News 8/99).

In a January 20,1997 article in the Middlesex News entitled: "De- velopments use up MetroWest Land," developer Robert Moss had

ing lot. This would allow all of the voters of the town the chance to express simply yes or no on their support of the project. The question was raised to the legislative delegation and the selectmen, "what if the town votes it down?" Will the elected officials officially stop the project? We got no response from anyone.

I would propose that we have a

and ruined aquifers this to say concerning land preser- vation: "Communities have a choice between preserving land or letting it go to developers..." and "The smart thing to do, is for towns to set aside three to five percent of its annual budget for buying open space."

I am not anti-progress or anti- development. I live in a house, and in fact held a realtors license for 10 years in Massachusetts. I'm simply saying that we need to take a hard look at what we are doing to our past heritage in terms of an unsustainable current development pace. Small town America cannot bear up under the onslaught of 50 plus acre developments like the one off of West Street, or survive the 40 acre bites devouring Route 125. When the smoke finally clears, the few who made the really big money will be gone, and you and I will be left with pollution, traffic and ruined aquifers.

Everything costs money today,

special town election that would I binding on the town and the Mr" that either the project be s to p entirely if the vote warrants, or \ MBTA submits to a formal site plan review if the town votes tne project forward. Tnis would ensinje that if the project is what the tort) wants, it is designed to meet ttie planning board objectives. The planning board would also need to a— that trivial issues such as the < of bricks not hinder the devel ment, but work through the hurdles that they have been; Ing answers for the past year work out the best deal for the toi

The MBTA has stated time again that it would withdraw project if the town objected. Let i the voters put them to the test see if they really mean what f say!!

Frank We Wilmingtoh

■ !

• and it seeinslikeeverythingis taxed. I pay taxes too. For many things whichloppose. That hasn't stoppW the state government from snatch- ing my money anyway. If I havejto pay taxes, then let some of my him earned money go toward the pm- ervation of the state and town that I grew up in, Mr. Governor. Stop playing politics to favor the few.T

We lose 600 acres a week * Massachusetts to development (Audubon Society) and between**) and 500 acres of wetlands a year* well (Boston Sunday Globe, 9/ty 99). Isn't it time that we covet sotffc of this finite natural resource thit has been a source of sustenance i > us and our forefathers before us* r so long?

Let us hand over a legacy • f respect for traditional ways at 1 unspoiled areas to our children af 1 they in turn, to theirs. Let's sts t now. Let's start in Wilmington.'*

Stephen S. Greqb Wilmingti l

We will not tolerate pollution to infiltrate our homes

WHHNOTOWCMAMSffl OFCONMMS

we^to^tnewu^nington Sitoo^hS^wasteês. Archaeology Week Oct. 2-1 Chapter of the League of Women to^*^***^** " VoterTfor the informative evening that there are grants that the town held Seotember 22 "Toxic Waste in can take advantage of to encourage Wurnfogton." industiytoreduceoreliininatotoxic

Tbeyimdtedthreespeakersfrom pouution. state organizations to inform the residents and town officials on how we can reduce or eliminate toxic waste in the workplace and in our environment.

It is time for town officials to do everything that is needed to show the industries that produce, manufacture, emit or transport through our residential streets, on a daily basis, that we will not tolerate "air, water pollution to infiltrate our homes and property any longer."

Wilmington residents: it is time to stand up and be counted: Tellthe

With the exception of the town nurse, the board of health and its chairperson, were sorely missed at this important and informative meeting.

SWAT. So Wumington Against Toxics

W.C.A.P. Wilmington Citizens Against Pollution.

W.E.EP. Wumington Environ- mental Educational Program.

Janet McLaugWm Tracy Peterson Veâ Scolastico

BOSTON- Secretary of the Com- monwealth WilliamFrancis Gah/in, the State Archaeologist and the Massachusetts Historical Commis- sion will host the eighth annual Archaeology Week from October 2 - 11,1999. This week long event is a statewide celebration of Massachu- setts' prehistory and was created for the general public, of all ages. Opsn digs, toura,lectures, children

out Massachusetts. Everyone urged to learn more about the pri history of Massachusetts by pai tidpating in Archaeology Wee* said Secretary Garvin.

State Archaeologist, Bron Simon adds, "Because of such as Archaeology Weak, awareness, respect and curl archaeological resources in sachuaetts has greatly incn The afferent events offered

$

and family events, and exhibits will beheld dativin com^^ s^»^

"Mdtizensareinvrtedtoattend calltheMHCat617-727«470or over 50 archaoologically related MHC on the internet events, which will be held through- www.sUte.nra.us/sec/mhc. ?:

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1999

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6- TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1999 -

fc'i>' "4>ri> **»»•»♦•■*< WILMINGTON -1 have received

several calls in concerns of hospi- talizationsanddischargeplans. For t^e next two weeks there will be information about "How to plan jjefore your Hospitalization" and TWhat to do at the time of Dis- charge."

A joint publication of the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Health and AARP provided the following:

Preparing for a hospital procedure or stay in an acute care hospital can be a very confusing experience. There are many things you

I Senior Menus ftrifi M i-"' •' i—i-a ■ ^

Wilmington seniors ,-WeekofOct. 4 •^Monday: Chicken potpie, mashed

potato, seasoned peas and carrots, wfieat bread and butter, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

i Tuesday: Baked ham with pineapple, sweet potato, seasoned green beans, oatmeal bread and butter, milk, Jello with topping.

• Wednesday: Chicken nuggets with teriyaki sauce, whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, dinner roll, chilled fruit, milk, brownie f .Thursday: Chilled apple juice, pven baked teriyaki, chicken, tvhipped potato, seasoned butternut squash, wheat bread and but- ler, pudding with topping, milk.

Friday: Baked lemon pepper fish, lartar sauce on the side, rice pilaf, ieasoned broccoli, dinner roll and mtter, chilled mixed fruit, milk, ice cream.

Minuteman menu Week of Oct. 4 Served at Veterans' Memorial

Center, 144 School Street, No. Woburn. Call 781-935-2239.

Monday: Crunchy fish with tar- tar sauce, O'Brien potatoes, corn, multi grain bread, pineapple, milk; alt: sliced turkey.

Tuesday: Chicken breast with supreme sauce, stuffing, chopped spinach, pumpernickel bread, fruited gelatin with whipped topping, milk.

Wednesday: Cream of broccoli soup with crackers, pot roast with gravy, mashed potatoes, oatmeal bread, chilled mixed fruit, milk.

Thursday: Stuffed pepper with tomato sauce, rice, carrots, Italian bread, apple pixie sticks, milk.

Friday: Turkey vegetable casse- role, baked potato, corn bread, but- terscotch pudding, milk.

Come Join Us!! for the 1999 Ijtiit *(*&• Event

October 2nd- 9-6 p.m.

The only chance this year to buy the 1999 Event Piece Sara (/alentine,u

S36.9S

ill Lowell St. (RTI. 129 Urn's SHOPHNG PLAZA)

WILMINGTON (978)658-2910 http:/www.leducs.com

Our lucky winner this week is: Matthew Richard

Matthew is the 4 year old son of Marianne & Mike Richard. He attends The Wonder Years School and enjoys playing with his baby brother Mitchell, playing in his sandbox and watching Rugrats.

Congratulations Matthew!

JAMES A. FICOCIELLO,D.D.S "m^A ANDOtfYAN,lDbS

500 Main Street, Wilmington

should ask about in advance. In addition to discussing the specific medical procedure with your doctor, it is also important to take charge of your hospital discharge planning before you are in the hospital.

That means talking with your doctor or a hospital discharge planner, sometimes called the continuing care case manager. A discharge planner is a nurse or social worker employed by the hospital to help you and your family decide the most appropriate setting for care following a hospital stay. If you are a member of a managed care plan or HMO, the plan has a case manager who will work with you. After your hospital stay, you may be able to go home, or you may need to go to an after care facility such as a rehabilitation hospital or using home (temporarily). Ask the discharge planner to explain the range of options you have and whether your insurance will pay for the services you choose.

Plan Ahead: Here are some questions you should ask you doctor before you go into the hospital:

•Will I need skilled nursing or therapy services?

•When will I be able to resume normal activities?

St. Thomas concert

WILMINGTON - St. Thomas of Villanova will present a benefit concert given by Monsignor Frank Strahan accompanied by Father Rodney Copp.

The concert is scheduled for 4 p.m., Sunday, October 17 in Villanova Hall.

Tickets may be purchased at the door for $7 or in advance for $5. Call Rosemarie at 663-2675 or June at 657-7119.

Post 136 special meeting Sept 30

WILMINGTON - American Le- gion Post 136, Wilmington will hold a special meeting Thursday, Sep- tember 30, at 7 p.m. at post head- quarters on Bay Street.

The purpose of the special meeting is the acceptance of post by- laws; nominations and elections for post officers.

•Should I arrange for a ride home, or for transportation during my recovery?

•Will I need someone to stay with meduring recovery?

•Will I need help with bathing, dressing, or toileting when I arrive home?

•Will I need help buying grocer- ies or preparing meals?

•Will I need help with housekeeping or yard work?

♦Will I need help coping with my operation, illness or recovery?

•Will I need to go to a rehabilitation center or nursing home? May I choose the center?

•Will my insurance pay for my procedure and aftercare needs?

•Are there community programs that provide these services or help pay for these services?

Next week there will be more to follow. Please always remember to call the Senior Center (Terri Marciello 657-7595) if you should have any questions or concerns for yourself or a family member.

TEWKSBURY - MARIETTA MCNEILL of Tewksbury was recently thanked by the Jimmy Fund for being one of the 1202 "Pacesetters," those raising $500 or more to benefit the Jimmy Fund in the 1998 Boston Marathon Jimmy Fund Walk The overall total raised in the event last year was more than $2.3 million. This year's Walk will be held Oct. 17 and the fundraising goal is $2.4 million.

Wilmington Senior Topics

Coming home from the hospital WILMINGTON - Today I would

like to continue the series about Hospital Discharge and how to be involved. Last week it was discussed 'what to do before being admitted to the hospital,' now you are in the hospital "Involve Yourself in Your Discharge." If you did not have time to plan before you enter an acute care hospital, you still have the opportunity to participate fully in your discharge plan. Ask to speak with the discharge planner. Any patient of any age can ask the discharge planner to evaluate their need for discharge plan.

If you need continuing care, your doctor, nurse, and discharge planner will work with you and your family to develop a special plan to meet your needs. Share with the discharge planner any concerns you have about your ability to manager your personal care, your medications, housekeeping, caregiving duties, mobility, and recovery needs once you are at home.

If you need continuing care services, the hospital discharge planner must give you a written discharge plan before you leave the hospital. Special rule: In Massa- chusetts, if you are Medicare beneficiary leaving an acute hospital,

then the hospital usually must give you a written plan 24 hours before you leave the hospital. (If not have the right to appeal, which will be discussed further next week).

The discharge plan must contain information on:

1. the continuing care services you need, including medical treatments, medical transportation, and homemaker services.

2. detailed information about the services that have been arranged.

3. names, addresses and phone numbers of the service providers.

4. a schedule outlining when nursing, therapeutic or custodial services will begin.

5. medications you will need and instructions on their use.

6. information about special di- ets and treatment.

7. the schedule for any of your follow-up medical appointments.

If you are told by hospital staff that you are ready for discharge, but you have not received a written discharge plan, ask for it. You must

f ample, you think the plan does not arrange for all services that you will need at home, or your family caregiver will not be able to hejjf you as you originally thought. If you are dissatisfied, you must im-: mediately notify the discharge plai- ner. Talk with the discharge plan-' ner and your doctor about your' concerns. If you are still not satis- fied, then you may contact titUr Massachusetts Department of Pub;'!

lie Health, Division of Health Care" Quality at l-80(M62-5540.

If you should have any questions or concerns for your or your family-* members when you read this, pleaseJ feel free to contact Director of Eld-a erly Services, Terri Marciello, atl 657-7595.

Senior Center updates: •Thursday, Oct. 7: "CaregiverS*

Forum" from 4 to 7 p.m. An event t^ help educate the caregivers anAJ their families of services that carb be provided in and out of their* homes. Such as: in home providers, social day/adult day health programs, assisted living and nursing:

Refreshments will be'; sign the plan to indicate you received the plan. This signature does . homes, no mean you agree that the plan is served, appropriate for you. , f

In some cases, you may not agree the Center will be closed with the discharge plan. For ex-

•Monday, Oct. 11: ColumbusDay^

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1999

Diabetes Walk October 10th starts at Hatch Shell j WELLESLEY - Over 3,000 walk-

ers representing local corporations, organizations, schools and families are expected to participate in the JDF Bay State Chapter's Boston Walk to Cure Diabetes, scheduled to be held Sunday, October 10 at the MDC Hatch Shell in Boston from noon to 4 p.m.

Tlie goal for the Boston Walk to Cure Diabetes is to raise over $650,000 to donate to diabetes research to help fund a cure for diabetes and its complications. Nation- wide, JDF Walks to Cure Diabetes are expected to raise over $55 million this year for diabetes research.

"We are so pleased to partner with JDF on such an important goal - curing a disease which kills one American every three minutes

and costs our nation $98 billion a year," said Michael J. Collins, vice PTKident-general manager, Abbot Labs/MediSense Products, the 1999 Corporate Walk Chair. "Diabetes takes a devastating toll on entire families and that's why we're committed to helping raise money for a cure. By working together, we can make a difference."

The 5K Walk is an event for the entire family. There will be entertainment, food and lots of fun for a good cause. On-site registration begins at noon. The Walk can also be supported by purchasing paper sneakers for $1 each at all Marshalls.Bradlees and Walgreen locations.

The Juvenile Diabetes

Foundation's mission is to find a cure for diabetes and its complications through the support of research. JDF is the world's leading nonprofit, non- governmental hinder of diabetes research. It was founded in 1970 by parents of children with diabetes who are committed to making a cure a reality in their children's lifetimes. Since its inception, JDF has given more than

$290 million to diabetes research worldwide. . '

National JDF Walk sponsors are Paine Webber, Marshalls, Walgreens, Toys R Us. For tappp information on JDF or the 1999 Boston Walk to Cure Diabetes, visit the JDF website: www.jdfcure.org or call 781-431-0700. I

Diabetes support group meets on 2nd Thursday of the month

"A VIEW OF TEWKSBURY" - Taddy Brown, known as the town's historian, talked with Mary Jane Marcucci while Donna Anderson looked at old photographs of Tewksbury at the library on Monday night. This event, hosted by the Tewksbury Historical Society, gave viewers a look at Tewksbury in it's early years. ( Maureen Lamouruex photo)

Reading Light to celebrate

Public Power Week

WINCHESTER - Winchester Hospital offers a professional and peer support group for people coping with the challenges of living with diabetes. In an informal atmosphere, people share similar concerns and exchange experiences, knowledge and information.

The Diabetes Support Group is now held on the second Thursday evening of each month in the community education room at Baldwin Park H, 7 Alfred Street in Woburn from 7 to 8:30.

Please call 781-386-2661 for more information.

Special Town Meeting

Warrant article deadline Oct. 4

WILMINGTON-The deadline for filing articles for the Special Town Meeting is Monday, Oct. 4 at 4:30 p.m.

Special Town Meeting will occur on Monday, Nov. 15, and will primarily be convened to appropriate money for the Main Street sewer project from other town projects.

The state budget impasse is expected to be resolved by the Special Town Meeting, and the town could use the meeting to transfer and appropriate these funds as well.

However, the state budget items can wait until the Annual Town Meeting in April, Town Manager Mike Caira said.

Doris B. Ivas provided home and guidance to foster children

READING - The Reading Mu- nicipal Light Department (RMLD) is one of 2,000 public power utilities in the United States celebrating Public Power Week from October 3 through October 9. To help celebrate the benefits of public power, the RMLD will visit several locations in the four community service territory with information about electrical safety, energy conservation, and services offered by the RMLD.

RMLD Public Relations Assis- tant Priscilla Gottwald will be at the following locations during Pub- lic Power Week: (North Reading Star Market, Tuesday, October 5 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; and Stop &A

Shop, Wednesday, October 6,2 to 4 p.m., (Reading) Atlantic Supermar- ket, Tuesday, October 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. and (Wilmington) MarketBasket, Thursday, October 7, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

In addition to the above loca-

tions, giveaways and information will be available at Karen's Bakery in Lynnfield during Public Power Week, beginning Monday, October 4 at 3 p.m.

"Public Power Week provides us an opportunity to let people know about the benefits of public power," RMLD Public Relations Manager Ann Marie Brennick said. "At the same time, we can meet informally with the customers, answer their questions, and provide them with information about electrical safety and energy conservation."

"We invite RMLD customers to stop by the RMLD display at one of the scheduled times, or at Karen's Bakery in Lynnfield during Public Power Week."

For information about Public Power Week activities, or any of the programs offered by the RMLD, call Public Relations Assistant, Priscilla Gottwald, 781-944-1340 x 419.

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WINDHAM, N.H. Doris Bernadette (Brothers) Ivas, 76, died Monday, September 27,1999 at home in Windham. She was the widow of George J. Ivas, Sr, who died De- cember 29,1999. - *>

Born in East Boston August 21, 1923, she was the daughter of the jate Frederick and Dorothy (Dowd) Brothers. I Mrs. Ivas was a resident of

rewksbury for many years and was educated in Tewksbury schools. In m5 she moved to North Reading were she was a communicant of St. Theresa's Church. Due to illness, hjas lived in Windham, N.H. for the pkst two years. \ Prior to retirement in 1988, she

was employed in retail sales by Marshall's Department Store of Reading. She previously worked for t»e W.T. Grant Co. in Reading and later in Andover. In her early years, Mrs. Ivas provided a home and guidance to numerous underprivi- leged foster children. She enjoyed ijiany activities especially traveling, boating and crafts. t She is survived by her son and

ojaughter-in-law, George J. Ivas, »

Eveline B. Soucy daughters in Wilmington

Jr. and Ruth V. (Connors) Ivas, with whom she lived in Windham; her daughter and son-in-law, Sharon L. and Alan L. Hayward of Derry, N.H.; two brothers, Frederick W. Brothers and his wife Lorraine (Eagan) and George F. Brothers all of Tewksbury; her sister, Mildred T. Brothers of Lowell; sue grandchildren, Dawn K. Hayward and Alan L. Hayward, Jr., George J. Ivas rn, Jeffrey M. Michael J. and Andrew J. Ivas and her great-grand- daughter, Elizabeth L. Hayward.

Many nieces and nephews also survive.

She was also the sister of the late Irene P. Edell, Warren J. Brothers and Dorothy L. Sheehan.

Friends may call at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury, Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. Prayers will be offered Friday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home followed by burial in Tewksbury Cem- etery.

Memorial contributions made to the American Lung Association, P.O. Box265, Burlington, MA 018093- 0465 will be appreciated

Save time and money

Get your flu shot BOSTON - Annual flu shots may argumentfor settingupschoolspon-

not have kids jumping for joy, but sored flu shot programs The study according to researchers, millions stated "policy makers should give

, LYNN-EvelineBlanche (Evelyn LaBossiere) Soucy, of Newcastle $treet, Lynn, died September 20, J999 at Pilgrim House Nursing Home

n Peabody. She was 84 and the fidow of Raoul "Ralph" L. Soucy horn she married October 12,1934. Born in Lynn January 10,1915,

ihe was the daughter of the late Jarcisse LaBossiere and the late

Rose Ann LaBossiere. Mrs. Soucy enjoyed her position

is homemaker; was a member of he Third Order of St. Francis and I devout Christian. ; She is survived by her sons Tho-

mas J. Soucy of Lynn and Norman T. Soucy of Salem; her daughters •fernice A. Weeks and Gwendolyn

J. Scott, both of Wilmington and Elaine Squiliace of Schenectady, N.Y.; her brothers Eugene LaBossiere of Sandown, N.H. and Alfred LaBossiere of Lynn; 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

She was also the mother of the late G. Soucy and sister of the late George LaBossiere, Louis LaBossiere and Rita Conway.

Funeral services were held Fri- day morning, Sept. 24, from the Sacred Heart Church, followed by burial in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody.

Arrangements were under the direction of the St. Lauren Funeral Home of Lynn.

of dollars could be saved if the conclusions of a recent study are enacted.

The spread of influenza financially impacts communities by causing school and workplace absentee- ism, say researchers at the Vir- ginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine in Richmond, Virginia, where the study was conducted,

School-based influenza vaccinations could save between $4 and $35 per child by preventing parents from having to take time off to care for a flu stricken child or to take care of themselves, because they also have caught their child's bug.

You can find details of this study on Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Massachusetts' new state-of-the-art on-line health resource, www.ahealthyme.com. This website offers consumers a key to the answers for many health related questions.

Researchers came up with the figures for savings, after looking at two hypothetical scenarios. One scenario involved individual initiated vaccinations at doctors' offices and the other involved shots in a group based setting. The former scenario required the child to be accompanied to a clinic by a parent during usual work hours, and therefore generated less savings due to the parent missing work.

According to researchers, influenza in the United States have been affecting between 10 and 20 percent of the general population annually. The National Health Interview Sur- vey found that 46 our of 100 children become infected by the flu each year. According to die study's con- clusion, those figures make a strong

serious attention to a vaccination strategy that targets school aged children and takes advantage of emerging epidemiological, technological, demographic and societal factors."

What to do Flu season arrives in the fall, by

which time the vaccine for the expected 1999-2000 virus (es) should be available. Most BCBSMA plans cover the flu vaccination. If covered by your plan, you should be able to receive the vaccination at your physician's office, or at your neighborhood clinic and health center, before the flu season is underway. You might spare yourself some trouble by getting a shot not only for your children but also for yourself. As the Virginia study con- cluded, the vaccine was 90 percent effective in health care professionals, and they are constantly ex- posed to the virus!

Don't forget to check out the new BCBSMA website because not only is ahealthyme available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, www.ahealthyme.com uniquely features Ask Dr. Anne, a real BCBSMA physician who answers unusual questions from site users.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1999

The Tewksbury Local Cultural Council

(Arts Lottery I Will be accepting

application for Grants and PASS until October 15, 1999.

A short video explaining application guidelines is recommended and is available at the Town Library.

Applications are available at the Town Library, Town Hall or it can be downloaded by going to

www. massadtu ralcouncil.org.

Decorate for FALL both inside & out!

• Flags

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• Pumpkins

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BAKER: Julia Yvonne, second child, first daughter to Michael and Dale Baker of Tewksbury, August 11 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Rita and John Kelley of Wilmington; Ruth Brooks of Maiden and Kenneth Brooks of Somerville.

Julia joins her three-year-old brother, Michael.

PIERCE - Brendan, first child to John and Kathleen J. (Lynch) Pierce of Wilmington August 18, 1999 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mary and Francis Kivell of Lawrence; Arthur Lynch of Hebron, N.H. and Kathleen and William Pierce of Wilmington.

TAMMARO: Christian, to Prisco and Linda Tammaro of Wilmington oh July 6,1999 at Winchester Hospi- tal.

Grandparents include Mrs. Joanne Price of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Tammaro of Maiden.

TOMEI: Alison Marie, second child, second daughter to Joseph and Melissa (Jamerson) Tomei of Billerica, September 1, 1999 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital.

Grandparents include Sharon and James Jamerson, Jr. of Catherine Avenue, Wilmington and Frances and Remo Tomei of Billerica.

Alison joins her sister Lauren Elizabeth, 20 months.

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Sinopoli's celebrate 50th Anniversary

WILMINGTON - The family of William and Vita Sinopoli of Den- nis, MA surprised their parents on August 22 with a 50th wedding anniversary celebration at the Elks Lodge in Tewksbury. About 125 friends and relatives attended the joyful occasion.

William and Vita were married in Boston October 2, 1949, at St. Stephen's Church on Hanover Street.

They moved from Boston's North End to Wilmington in 1958, where

they raised three children. Their married children - Ric and Vita Marie (Sinopoli) Graham; Ken and Donna (Sinopoli) Meuse; and Wil- liam and Darlene (Litwinsky) Sinopoli all live in Wilmington.

William and Vita are the proud grandparents of seven grandchildren - Michael and Patrick Gra- ham; Kristina, Matthew and Bridget Meuse; Billy and Bobby Sinopoli, who assisted their parents in planning the surprise celebration.

Lee G. Gentile earns his wings

TEWKSBURY-Air Force 1st Lt. Lee G. Gentile, son of Cathy L. Johnson of Heritage Road, Tewksbury and Lee Gentile Sr. of Wrentham, has graduated from specialized undergraduate pilot training (SUPT) at Columbus Air/ Force Base, Miss. The pilots earned'J silver wings and received an aero- nautical rating of pilot in the Air] Force. . \

Student pilots start the 52 week SUPT program by attending a three week preflight phase consisting of' academics and physiology training :' for flight preparation. Followed by';', phase two primary training con1'i;l

ducted in T-37 Tweet aircraft to "" learn flight characteristics, emea0 ; gency procedures, takeoff and land- h

ing procedures, aerobatics, for for*- , mation flying. Students also prac-'f [ tice night, instrument and cross '• country navigation. ,'

Each training phase includes ] extensive hours of ground events, • flight simulator, flying, and flight related instruction. Additional instruction is received on flight for10' mation, navigation, low level navigation flying, visual and instrument transition, radar cell formation, and simulated refueling and airdrop missions.

Gentile graduated in 1993 from King Phillip Regional High School and received a bachelor's degree in 1997 from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He earned a master's degree in 1988 from the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs.

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TEWKSBURY -Tewksbury resident Joan Unger has been named "Salesperson of the Month" for July at Re/Max Realty Connection. Joan has held this title numerous times since joining Re/Max in December 1990.

Joan has been in real estate for 20 years and specializes in all phases of real estate. She has been recognized as a Certified Residential Specialist. She has been named Re/ Max's 100 percent Club, President's Club, Executive Club and for the last two years in Who's Who in Residential Real Estate in North America! Joan is an active member of the Women's Council of Real- tors, the Tewksbury Rotary and the Tewksbury Garden Club, where she has served as president of both organizations.

Accomplishments such as these are the result of hard work, perse- verance and a commitment to her profession.

William Soteroff, Regional Di- rector and Executive Vice Presi- dent of Re/Max of New England, is quoted as saying, "Once again Joan Unger has proven-herself to be a leader in the Real Estate Field in theMerrimack Valley. She is clearly one of the top Real Estate Produc- ers in the area."

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Andrew Pagliarulo serving in Bosnia '

WILMINGTON - Andrew^, Pagliarulo of Wilmington, a mem: ber of the US Army Reserves sine* (| November, 1995, has been activate^,', for a nine month tour of duty to,,^ support the UN peacekeeping misr' V) sion in Bosnia. ,, ,.|

Sergeant Pagliarulo is a 1994, graduateofWUmingtonHighSchop}.,' j and a 1999 graduate of the Univer- ■ sity of Massachusetts, Lowell where.',' j he majored in criminal justice.

Robert Pucko tl studying at Hamilton-3 College

TEWKSBURY - Robert Pucko/' son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wu|!

PuckoofRogers Street, Tewksbury,! | recently began studies as a first year student at Hamilton College. 111

A graduate of Tewksbury High I' School, Pucko was selected from 3,957 applicants to the college and joins a class of 502. • ■)

Hamilton College is a highly se- lective residential college offering • its 1,650 students a rigorous liberal) arts curriculum. Students are chalw lenged to think, write and speak^ critically, creatively and analyti- cally, so that upon graduation they may distinguish themselves in both their professions and their communities.

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Heidi Anderson weds Richard Barletta

WILMINGTON - Heidi L. Ander- soq.of Grove Terrace, Wilmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Billerica, became the briije of Richard Barletta, son Mr. and^Mrs. Anthony Barletta Sr. of Ring Avenue, Wilmington Satur- day,, September 11.

Father Mark Coiro performed theceremony before the altar of St. Theresa's Church in Billerica.

Lisa Ciaramaglia served as maid of jhonor while the bride's attendants included Ann Marie Barletta, Jenifer Young, Lia Lunney and Margaret Borton, and Bridget Borton served as flower girl.

Anthony Barletta, Jr. served his J/ br. q

brother as best man while ushering duties were in charge of John Ciaramaglia, Steven Anderson, Kevin DiGiovanni and Brian Waite.

The new Mrs. Barletta, a graduate of Shawsheen Tech is employed as a daycare center director while taking continuing education courses at several local colleges.

Her husband graduated from Northeastern University with a bachelor of science degree and is currently employed as an auditor.

Following a wedding trip to Aruba, the couple is now living at 2 Grove Terrace, Wilmington.

Richard is also the son of the late Mary Barletta.

Livingston Street Terror opens this weekend

TEWKSBURY - The Livingston Street Terror, 1999 will feature a haunted house: "The Hatcher House" and a haunted hayride, The event is scheduled for weekends October 1-3,8-10; 15-17; 22-24 and 29- 31 and will be open 7 to 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Extended hours will be held October 10 and 31,7 to 10 p.m.

The Livingston Street Terror is located at Livingston Street Park in Tewksbury, off Route 38/Main Street by McDonald's

Other features of the event will be dancing zombies, concessions, face painting for children and on Sunday, Oct. 31 (Halloween) a costume parade and "Safe Trick or Treating" event. Children in costume will be offered discounted prices at the haunted house and hayride.

Proceeds will be benefit the Tewksbury Teen Center and the Tewksbury Recreation Depart- ment. Call 978-6404460 for more information.

9

Sheri Dee Osterfoss to wed Edward Conway Curtin

it if

Treble Chorus auditioning NO. ANDOVER - The Treble

Chorus of New England at Merrimack College, Andover is auditioning new members ages six to 16, for its three ensembles. Tues- day rehearsals.

Contact Anne, 978-837-5461 for information on audition time. ?

Flu clinic in / Tewksbury Oct 19

TEWKSBURY - Flu and pneumonia clinics will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 19 at the Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street, Tewksbury, for those 65 years of age or older or and/or those having a chronic illness.

Questions may be directed to the Board of Health at 6404470 or 640- 4473.

TUSCON, ARIZONA: Sheri Dee Osterfoss and Edward Conway Curtin of Tuscon, Arizona, have announced their engagement. They plan to be married November 6, 1999 in Tuscon.

Sheri Dee is the daughter of Howard and Karen Myers of Webster City, Iowa and the late C. De Verne Osterfoss. She is the grand- daughter of Donald and Frances Picken of Oskaloosa, Iowa, the late Joanna Picken and the late Clyde and Louise Osterfoss.

She is a graduate of Iowa State University now employed by St. Joseph's Hospital in Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation as an Exercise Physiologist.

Her fiance is the son of Edward and Mimi Curtin of Tuscon, Ari- zona, formerly of Wilmington. He is the grandson of Christine Conway of Medf ord, the late Joseph Conway and the late Edward and Mary Curtin. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona nowemployed as a sheriff's deputy by Pima Cotaty.

th surprise wedding niversary for Nee's

WILMINGTON - John and Dolores Nee, formerly of Wilming- ton, were honored with a 50th surprise, wedding anniversary party on Friday, August 27 at the Officer's Clt p at Bedford Air Force Base. Thfegala event was hosted by their children, Michael, Timothy and Patricia Nee. Over 100 friends and famuy from as far away as Florida, Penjisylvania, Illinois, and Calif or niaVwere on hand to help the couple celebrate their golden occasion.

It's DOCTOR Scott Lane

WILMINGTON - Scott Lane (WHS, Class of 1977), son of long- time Wilmington residents Al and Dotty Lane, now of Spring Hill, Ftarida, received his Doctorate in Business Administration from the University of Kentucky August 31

(Scott is now a faculty member at thbf University of New Haven in Connecticut. He lives in Guilford, Connecticut with his wife Kathy (Martin) and their two daughters, Christine and Lauren.

They were entertained by a cappella singers during the cock- tail hour and a jazz swing band for their dancing pleasure.

John and Dolores were married at St. Agnes Church, Reading on October 8, 1949. They have three children and seven grandchildren and currently live in Venice, Florida. Amidst the festivities, friends and relatives who have shared their lives toasted to their continued health and happiness.

Olde Reading Faire this weekend

The Olde Redding Faire, one of the earliest and largest church fairs in the area has been running almost 40 years and will be held this year on Friday, October 1 from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, October 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Con- gregational Church, 25 Woburn Street, Reading; public invited.

The church is handicapped accessible and admission to the fair is free. Call 781-942-2306 for more information.

WILMINGTON - Diane Dawe of Atkinson, N.H. and Douglas Dawe of Hampstead, N.H., have announced the engagement of their daughter Heidi to Christopher Crowell, son of Roy and Diane Crowell of Park Street, Wilming- ton.

Heidi, a graduate of Northern Essex Community College is currently employed as a teacher at Little Sprouts of Haverhill.

Her fiance, 1994 graduate of Wilmington High School, graduated from Northeastern University with the Class of 1999 and is currently employed by Philips Acad- emy of Andover.

An October wedding is planned.

Quannapowitt Players to perform "Company"

READING - The Quannapowitt Players of Reading have announced the season opening production will be the musical comedy "Company" by Stephen Sondheim.

Performances will continue on September 17,18,24,25 and October 1 at 2 and 8 p.m. with one Sunday matinee September 26 at three o'clock. Call 781-942-2212.

THANK YOU GOD

Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days I land ask for three wishes. First business, second and third are for the impossible.! Have this published on the

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Yoon Seol Young to wed William J. Erikson

TEWKSBURY - Officer Candi date William J. Erikson, USA and Yoon Seol Young of Taegu, South Korea have announced their engagement. O.C. Erikson is the son of Marilyn Bouvier of Crawford Drive, Tewksbury.

Ms. Yoon is a student at the Catholic University, Taegu, South Korea where she is scheduled to graduate in February, 2000 with a degree in social work.

Her fiance, a graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, Class of 1988 earned a BA degree in history from UMass, Lowell, gradu- ating with the Class of 1992.

He is currently enrolled in the Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Columbus, GA.

A May, 2000 wedding is planned.

Stephanie Boundy~ joins Miceli's staffiSf

WILMINGTON/TEWKSBUR Representative James R. Miceli announced that Ms. Stephan_ Boundy has joined his staff. Shr»£ will be serving the towns of Tewks- bury and Wilmington.

The Representative noted that Stephanie will be handling constitu- ent concerns along with his Chief of Staff, Ms: Tara Coakley and prompts citizens to contact his office for any assistance. Stephanie is a graduate of Villanova Univer- sity with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and a Minor in Political Science.

Scott McBay Memorial Mass

A Scott McBay Memorial MasS will be held Sunday, October 3 at 11 a.m. in the chapel at New England Rehabilitation Hospital / Health Center in Woburn

Call 781-933-8666 for more information. *

^1

Lordy Lordy - Look Who's 40!& Happy Birthday Mike!

Heidi Dawe to wed Christopher Crowell (

BECOME ACTIVE IN YOUR G.O.P.!

ALL POLITICS IS LOCAL!

Tewksbury Republican Town Committee Membership Meeting:

Monday, October 4" 7:OOp.m. at the Library

All registered Republicans welcome to come and place your name on ballot for March 2000

Presidential Primary as Town Committee Member

Information? Don Ord way 658-6648

Kevin Comtois 658-8290

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♦ OW TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999

(Board of Selectman IMBTA /

Project finalized; town ignored FROM PAGE 1

JJIbwn Meeting vote, to withhold support for the commuter rail station if it does not meet Planning Board site plan review, was ambiguous.

In order to clarify the town's stance on the commuter rail station, resident Bob Doucette suggested the town put an "yes or no" referendum vote on the ballot for the upcoming fall elections.

The suggested question was, roughly: "Do you support the construction of a expanded com-

' muter rail station and 227 space "parking lot in the town center between the Main Street railway crossing and Big Joe's restaurant?"

,. Selectmen Chair Bob Cain promised the ballot question would be discussed at the Oct. 12 Board of Selectmen meeting.

A similar suggestion to hold a i vote at Special Town Meeting on

Nov. » was roundly disapproved, because legislators and rail station proponents have pointed out

i the low voter turnout as a reason ' not to take the Town Meeting vote

\ seriously. Although the legislators and

Rooney vowed to work for

increased cooperation between the MBTA and the Planning Board, they reiterated their support for the rail station project.

"I feel it will do an awful lot for the center of town, which currently looks like an old cow town," Miceli said.

Rooney said the MBTA should still be required to work with the

Planning Board, but said one of the reasons he. ran for the Board of Selectmen was to clean up the town center, which he termed "six gun city."

Audience members questioned if the elected representatives were bound to follow a town meeting vote, or their own wills. The article to withhold support if the

rail station does not meet site plan approval was passed by an 86 percent vote.

Resident Frank West said legislators and selectmen were obligated to obey the Town Meeting vote, despite their opin- ions on the town center.

"When you're in the audience, you have a right to your opinion,"

West said. However, Tarr said the town

meeting vote was not legally binding, and did not legally initi- ate legislators to action. Tarr said the role of Selectmen and legislators was not to oppose the project, but to get the town as much as they could out of it.

"Our job is to [decrease] dis-

agreement [between the town a MBTA] to the narrowest mar| possible,'' Tarr said. Th responsible people have to ask if the benefits of the project olt- weigh the things [the town] couldn't get."

/

Agganis defends company reputation 1 1*

>?

na

FROM PAGE 1 said the recommended action, which was approved by the school board on Sept. 9, was suggested after his attempts to resolve the matter with Agganis were unsuccess- ful.

Agganis, however, adamantly disputed the parents' allegations and questioned Jackson's comments in the Sept. 15 article.

According to a letter dated August 23, 1996, Montvale Driving School, which was owned by Agganis' father, George P. Agganis, was awarded the driver education bid for the 199697 school year. Montvale has since gone out of business.

Jackson said the driving education services changed during the 199697 school year to Agganis, causing some checks to

be made out to Agganis and Montvale. "Somewhere during the year, Agganis

delivered the services but we were never notified that Montvale wasn't anymore," Jackson said. "The actual bid never changed but who was providing the services did."

Agganis, however, said his company never provided services that Montvale was responsible for providing.

In a January 11, 1999 letter, Agganis responded to a Dec. 17 letter from Jackson that asked Agganis to refund a family who claimed they were overcharged during the 199697 school year.

According to the letter, the family paid $165 to Montvale Driving School and $80 to Agganis Driving School. Agganis stated

that the payment to Agganis Driving School stems from an outside service that is not related to Montvale's driver education services.

"Upon looking into the Agganis Driving School's files Mr. and Mrs. (name withheld) paid Agganis Driving School, Inc. $80.00 for a Saturday Road Test which is the correct and standard charge for that service. Agganis Driving School, Inc. is not affiliated with the Montvale Driving School, Inc. therefore, I am unable to determine what the $165 check represents; you may want to contact Montvale Driving School, Inc. directly for the information," reads the letter.

Three months later, Agganis received a letter from Jackson that stated Agganis

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had failed to rectify the problem regarding the overcharging of Mr. and Mrs. (name withheld) even though Agganis explained that the payment was from an outside service that wasn't related to Montvale's edn- tract with the high school.

The letter went on to inform Agganis that the school committee had directed him to begin a more widespread investigation into the complaints of parents being overcharged by Agganis Driving School, and a list of 39 alleged cases of overcharging by Agganis was collected.

The March 15,1999 letter sent to parents from Jackson in the beginning of the inVes- tigation reads, "The Wilmington Public Schools has received several inquiries from parents of children who took Driver's

Education in the 199697 school yfcar from Agganis Driving School'and Montvale Driving School. These inquiries centered around possible overcharging for services by poth companies."

But, after reviewing the list of names collected by Jackson, Agganis said only 18 of the students listed actually attended the drivers education program in 199697. ■

"The driving school who conducted and was contracted with Wilmington Public School at that time was Montvale Driving School," said Agganis. "The 19 other names Mr. Jackson listed attended the driver education program between 1995 and 1998 or in fact did not even attend the driver education program in Wilmington High School."

Agganis noted that he was not able to locate the records of two listed students.

When asked if Jackson investi- gated whether all the listed names were from the 199697 school year, he said, "The list that was provided was in response to parents who had juniors and sophomores that year."

Agganis' attorney, Terry Cafazzo, said the last time she was in contact with Jackson was on April 12, when she requested he send her a copy of the bid for the 199697 school year.

"The next day he (Jackson) faxed me the bid specification and not the bid," Cafazzo said. "So, I went to Chris and told him I only received the bid specs, and asked him if he had the bid for that year and he said no. So there was no overcharging by Agganis."

In a phone conversation with Jackson on Friday, Sept. 24, he said he was unaware that Cafazzo Was not given the information she requested. .',

"I responded to her questions and that's the last I heard from her. .The fact that I didn't provide her with wanted information is new to me."

At the board's Sept. 9 meeting, they voted to remove Agganis Driving School and any driving school owned or operated by Chris Agganis from the bid list for future driver's education bids because Jackson had not receive a response j to his April 5 letter asking Agganis to review his records and reimburse the allegedly overcharged parents.

"The only people who will loose out here is the kids because I truly care about the quality of their education," Agganis said in response to the board's action.

With the matter still unresolved, Agganis worries that the allegations will damage the reputation he has worked hard to establish. "I'm the Northeast Regional Chairman of Drivers Education for the Registry of Motor Vehicles and I'm on the Board of Directors for the Professional Driver Education Association of Massachusetts," said Agganis. "Agganis Driving School was rated one of the top three driving school in Massachusetts by the State Police and Registry of IJotor Vehicles. I'm trying to bring drivers education up to another standard. Everyone knows I'm the top one except now in Wilmington '

The Wilmington Public Schools are presently using Excellent Auto School and Jackson said he has informed the parents to nx litor their payments.

David Lu

f ■Hi

/

TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1999 11

Comedy flight to benefit Renaissance Program at Tewksbury High

to recognize many students' academic achievements by offering them special award ceremonies, additional privileges within the school and discounts at many area businesses. By making this fundraiser a success, they will be able to maintain or expand this program.

If you can't join them onOctober 22, but would like to make a contri-

to TMHS Renaissance Program in care of Mrs. Dolores Sullivan, As- sistant Principal, TMHS, Pleasant St., Tewksbury, MA 01876.

TEWKSBURY-"An Evening of ance Office at 640-7838. Call Ms. Comedy and Delight." will be pre- Colman to reserve a table by Octo- sented by the TMHS Renaissance ber 13. Team. Three professional comedi- If you cannot purchase your tick- ans who have appeared at places ets in person, please send a note to like the Comedy Connection, Dick the high school before October 15,

gEtoherty's Comedy Stop and even indicate the number of tickets you t»on the Tonight Show will entertain would like, and enclose a check bibeaudienceonFriday, Octobers, made payable to TMHS Renais- i5be fundraiser will be held at the sance Program. Your tickets will

"'JSJ8^ y?! "^ if *" mter ^ hew at the door the evening of National Merit Scholarship Corporation ested adults. Doors will open at 7 the show. The address is:

andtheshowwillbeginat8:00. Tewksbury Memorial High t snacks will be served on each School

139 Pleasent St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 With the support of the school

committee and local businesses, the Renaissance Program has been able

PSAT/NMSQT Testing Program Tuesday, October 12 at TMHS

TEWKSBURY - All sophomores butiontotheRenaissanceProgram, and juniors attending Tewksbury please send a check made payable Memorial High School (TMHS) will

an°Tidbtsat$15eachortwofor$25, "jra available in the Guidance Of- fice during the school day or by ■balling Judy Colman in the Guid-

Angelo, Chiasson and Cintolo to be commended

be participating in the PSAT/ NMSQTTesting Program Tuesday, October 12.

The PSAT/NMSQT results are helpful to students in making decisions about course selection, in iden- tifying student specific curriculum needs, and in college/career planning. In addition, the PSAT/NMSQT provides an opportunity for stu-

dents to practice taking the Scho- lastic Assessment Test (SAT I).

Participation in this testing program has made possible at no cost to TMHS students by the School Committee of the Tewksbury Pub- lic Schools.

For more information, please callTMHSat97^640-7825, theTMHS Guidance Office at 978-640-7838, or Tewksbury Public Schools' Student Services Office at 978-640-7837.

Wilmington Cultural Council to receive $6643 in grant money

el

oil z$

b 980d WILMINGTON - State Senator

wTuce Tarr (R-Gloucester) and the 'Wilmington Cultural Council have

announced the allocation of state '° -tends for local re-granting by the '"'■Massachusetts Cultural Council,

2-n'Wilmington will receive 16,643, in 2-E»'ftinds to support community cul-

tural programs and PASS, a ticket -loiifcubsidy program for school age rilivchildren. ihiil "The arts are an important way ",Io<to enrich our lives and improve the 39rnquality of life in Wilmington," said -nh Senator Tarr. "It's great that the .^cultural council has taken the lead , i... in seeking these funds and that that ,,.,, initiative is being rewarded by the « rotate with this grant."

Jon „ "The Cultural Council is a state ,2ji agency that supports public pro-

' grams in the arts, sciences and . humanities. This year, it will dis- -9tribute $3.9 million to 335 cultural

, ^"councils statewide, as part of the^ ,on occasion.

b«b' bad

program's commitment to enabling cities and towns to make their own decisions about their communities cultural needs. Applications will be accepted through October 15, for eligible projects taking place in 2000.

TEWKSBURY - Principal An- thony J. Romano of Tewksbury Memorial High School has announced that Kimberly M. Angelo, Christine M. Chiasson and Mark J. Cintolo have been named Com- mended Students in the year 2000 National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. A Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program will be presented to these scholastically talented seniors, by Principal Romano.

Some 34, 000 Commended Stu- This year will be the first grant dents throughout the nation are

cycle under a new streamlining b^g recognized for their excep- program that will greatly reduce tional academic promise. Although the time it takes for funds to reach *■* ^ not continue in the compe- local applicants. Rigorous stan- tition for Merit Scholarship awards dards will be enforced through this to }* offered next spring. Corn- program, meant to provide for more mended Students placed among the reliable local administration and t0P flve Percent of more than one training.

Completed forms must be delivered or submitted by October 15. Applications and detailed local guidelines are" available through your local cultural council. Please call them at 6566139, for more information. Historically, the council has given awards ranging from $250 to $1,500, with larger grants made

Got something to SELL? It's never been easier! Just call the Town Crier and your ad can run 50 days in Jhe

daily, and 10 weeks in the weeklies. Call to place your Non Commercial, Non-Automotive, Non Real Estate ad today and get

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Just 20 Dollars! I Ads are 5 lines of 22 characters, ppj

Additional lines are $5.00 each. ■" CALL 978 658-2346

TO PLACE YOUR AD OVER THE PHONE!

*'

salad, breadstick, chilled milk/juice, ice cream.

fruit,

High school Monday: Burger Day, "Wildcat

Burger" (double hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll), pickle slices, seasoned vegetable, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Turkey pot pie (turkey, lettuce, tomato), fluffy rice, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/

Wilmington Schools fl&ri. Week of Oct. 4 \o /( Elementary schools

n Monday: Hot dog on a roll, po- (notato rounds or French fries, sea- br i (soned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/ I , (juice, snack cake. v l;,, Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with f^^assorted sauces, hash browns, sea- •jQqSoned green beans, dinner roll, 0t{ chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Breakfast for rfJjXunch, pancakes with syrup, oven juice7dessert. bj(>>aked sausage, applesauce, milk/ Wednesday: Taco bar, seasoned

Juice, popcorn. rice, shredded lettuce, tomato and *' Thursday: American cold cut sub cheese, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ™*(ham and cheese or sliced turkey), Jello with topping

oven baked potato rounds, cucum- Thursday: Meatball sub, sea- "'"ber and carrot circles, chilled fruit, goned mixed vegetables, potato »' milk/juice, cookie. nilv Friday: French bread pizza, pep-

beroni optional, tossed garden . ft" I salad, cheese cubes, graham crack- aiftfiirs, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice grit-cream. thd: ')•»/li I Middle school Mtfti Monday: "Burger bonanza day," •,j-/;.McWilmington (hamburger or ,.,;., cheeseburger on a roll), tomato, 9j4iy{ettuce, onion, pickle, macaroni

?. |,salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice

vi,„. . Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with ^.assorted sauces, whipped potato, . ™°»™y: ? "seasoned vegetobleTdinner roU, £2"*2E beef °r chtt **""* 01 ° chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie. "* . . Wednesday: "Breakfast for

; .jhmch," Egg and cheese McMuffin 'r"j' with ham and bacon, crispy potato '?''' rounds, vegetable sticks with dip, 1o refilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert. y^jgj. Thursday: American cold cut on;i sub, (ham and cheese or sliced 9rfj turkey), with sub fixings, potato noi jjrounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled bi.g fruit, milk/juice, soft pretzel ,„-•..; Friday: Italian style pizza, pep- .JJ, jjeroni optional, tossed garden

IOJO

-hb -ns)J qol • i

celery stix, milk, fruit cup. Tuesday: Chilled O.J., cold cut

torpedo with bologna, cheese and sub mix, potato sticks, milk, mid- nite, chocolate cake.

Wednesday: Spaghetti with sauce and meatballs, garden peas, hot roll, milk, ice cream.

Thursday: Beef strips, whipped potatoes, hot pretzel, carrot slices, milk, chocolate chip cookie.

Friday: Orange juice, frank- furter on a roll with mustard and relish, oven potato puffs, coleslaw, milk, dessert.

chips, chilled fruit, milk/juice, Toll House square.

Friday: Pizza bagel, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Tewksbury schools Week of Oct. 4 All schools Prices, including milk. Elemen-

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

Monday: "Patty Day' if or chix patties

with lettuce and tomato, carrot and

Shawsheen Tech Week of Oct. 4 Line III Monday: Early dismissal; no

lunches. Tuesday: Taco boat with meat

and bean filling, shredded lettuce, diced tomato, cheese, vegetable, corn bread, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, mashed potato, vegetable, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, baked dessert, milk.

Thursday: American chop suey, mixed vegetable, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Friday: Italian style pizza, tossed salad, bread sticks, fresh and canned fruit, ice cream treat, milk.

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million students who entered the year 2000 Merit Program by taking the 1998 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

A Merit Program spokesperson commented, "The young men and women named Commended Stu- dents 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 their development. We hope this recognition will help to broaden the educational opportunities of Commended Stu- dents and serve as encouragement to them and other able students to develop their abilities to the full- est."

Law offices of RICHARD O'NEILL, JR, & Assoc, P.C.

2500 MAIN STREET, SUITE 112 • TEWKSBURY, MA

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• PERSONAL INJURY

REAL ESTATE ZONING • GENERAL PRACTICES

WILLS • TRUSTS • ESTATES

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- •■-****f - —— rr rn-rriTT rfn

/ / TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1999

, SENATOR SUE TUCKER: visited students at the Wynn Middle School on Friday the 17th, to explain to them some of the responsibilities she has being Senator. During this discussion, students were asked to express their ideas on how to improve conditions at the Wynn. The two most common concerns were the need for better lockers, and better lunches. (L-R) Senator Sue Tucker, Kristen Neary and Kristine Ellwell reviewed one of these "wish lists". (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

Senator Tucker urges women to attend

Every Woman's Money Conference BOSTON-In order to help women

strengthen their economic position and prepare for their financial future, Senator Sue Tucker (D- Andover) is urging local women to attend the Every Woman's Money Conference this Saturday, October 2 at the Sheraton Hotel in Boston. The day long financial education conference is designed for women of all ages and income levels. The conference, including lunch and all materials, is free.

-Women face serious financial challenges that place them at a higher risk for living in poverty, especially later in life," Tucker said. "The average woman earns $250,000 less over her lifetime than meaver- age man, and 75 percent of women earn less than$25,000annually. That adds up to smaller retirement accounts and pensions worth half as much as that of the average man."

The conference, which will begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m. will include:

♦keynote addresses by Linda Ellerbee, a nationally recognized tv journalist, and Jean Chatzky,

edtor of Money Magazine and con- tributor to NBCs The Today Show;

♦interactive teaching with area financial experts; and

•practical advice on money management, investment strategies and retirement planning.

Tucker said there are a number of factors mat put women at a higher risk of poverty, especially later in life and following major transitions such as divorce, or the death of a husband or partner, including wage and pension inequi- ties; more sporadic work histories as a result of having cared for children or an elderly parent; a longer life span that requires women to make their money last longer, even though they earn less; and certain financial responsibilities, like the investment of money, are more likely to be done by men.

Tucker cited several statistics to show the sense of urgency for women to develop the money man agemeni and investment skills they will need to provide for themselves during all stages of their lives.

•Three out of four working women earn less than $25,000 and

nine of 10 earn less than $40,000; ._ •women retirees receive onr/-

half the average pension benefits * that men receive, and half of au women work in traditionally fe-, male, relatively low paying * without pensions;

♦in 1996,71 percent of the i four million elderly poor women, and the poverty rate elderly women is almost twice as high as the rate for elderly men; and .»

•in a recent survey, 41 percent of, all women ages 25 to 55 are worried that they will live at or near the. poverty level in retirement, and only 18 percent of all women said, they know a great deal about how to plan for retirement.

"This is not strictly a women*? issue. This is a family issue." Tucker added. "This is something women need to take control of in their own families."

Tucker is co-sponsoring the conference with State Treasurer Shan.' non O'Brien. Women interested in attending should call 1-888-867-9377 or call Senator Tucker's office at (617) 722-1612. *

Shawsheen Tech Class of 1979

Largest Showroom of ' Showroom or "T%

icker & Kattan North & West of Boston

SvNUNE VPatioft Fireside

WILMINGTON DANVERS - RHU3I Rente 1

978-988-8836 978-774-8822^

Classmates sought for 20th reunion Members of the Class of '79 will

be gathering at the end of October for their 20th reunion. Lisamarie Proctor is seeking the addresses of several classmates. She can be contacted at 978-433-9108 or email [email protected]. At the present time, the following students have not been located:

Lynne Allan Mike Barros Dan Beaulieu William Belladue Laurie Bennett Lisa Bennett JoEllen Benoit Deborah Bezanson John Bridge Mark Berado Kathleen Brown Sony a Caldrone Steve Cavazzi Mark Cibulski Barbra Clement Shirley Crowley

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Wayne Robinson Kathleen Rodgers MarkRosinski David Rossetti KenSabatino PaulSaia Jim Seybold Cheryl Smith MarkSpeer Phillip Stanton Holly Sughrue Charles Sullivan Julie Tremblay MaryTrigilio Joe Vengren Nearl Verley Ron Walukiewicz Brian Walsh Jean Walsh William Wayman Cheryl White Don White Dan Williams Gary Wright

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©©Uo fl HERE'S HOW TO WIN:

Color your ad and mail to: Town Crier

104 Lowell St. Wilmington, MA 01887

Winners will be drawn at random. Winners' names will be published on

October 8th, 1998 DAY PHONE.

a

f

TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1999

Hazardous waste (information) at the library

WILMINGTON - In onier to remain responsive to the interests and needs of the community, the library has undertaken a new planning process developed by the Pub- lic Library

for a resource to help educate themselves and their children about how to use die Internet safely. It includes a glossary of Internet terms, a guide to online safety, directions for reporting online trouble, a di-

October 7 at 7 p.m. The book that will be discussed at this meeting is The Stone Diaries by Carol Shields.

Bookends has been meeting monthly since 1994. New members are always welcome to attend and.

Association caUed Planning for rectory of online safety tools and enjoy a lively discussion of booE- suits." The Long Range Plan- ereat sites for kids t* visit wA ^CH..,*;— ;. ZZ ^*|

-. -THE TEWKSBURY SPIRIT" - Members of the Tewksbury Auxiliary Police and the Law Enforcement Explorere Post 352 were awarded certificates of app^ Sept. 18.

Auxialiary Police members (above) are, in no paricular order, Cpt. Arthur Jarossi, and officers John Jarossi, Frank Fligg, Robert Bielecki, Debra Lumsden, Richard Lumsden, Paul Thomas, Steven Papleacos, Kevin Mowat, Kenneth Lombardi, Keith Layne, Brian Fernald, Christopher Amaral; and Explorers members (below) are, in no particular order, Officer James Williams, Keith Layne, Paul Thomas, Matt Manninen, Kevin Mowat, Chief Matt Murphy, Dpty. Kevin Johnson, Lt. Karen Castaldo, Sgt. Logan Rourke, and explorers Paul Morris, Adam McClellan, Sarah Gorman, Cassandra Haines, Matt Greenan, Krystal Raposo, Jennifer Myers and David Caruso.

Results." The Long Range Plan- ning Committee consisting of community representatives, library staff, a library trustee, and the library director met September 15. At this meeting, the committee selected preliminary "services responses" - distinct ways the library serves the public. The library will use these service responses as a guide for developing and improv- ing specific services that meet the current and future needs of the community.

Residents may provide input regarding these service responses by filling out a brief survey available at the library and the Town Hall. The survey is also available on the library web site. You can go to www.wilm.library.org, to complete the survey and submit it elec- tronically. Getnetwise

G e t N e t W i s e (www.getnetwise.org) is a website recommended for parents looking

great sites for kids to visit. Hazardous waste information

The League of Women Voters who presented a forum on hazardous waste sites in Wilmington last Thursday have given the library detailed documentation about this subject. The information includes a chronology of newspaper articles and reports and correspondence from the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Environmental Protection. The material is on file in the Refer- ence Department.

Lori Hodgson, reference librar- ian, has also prepared a handout listing books and web sites dealing with hazardous wastes. Books in the reference collection include the NIOSH pocket guide to chemical hazards and Citizens guide to the Massachusetts Contingency Plan. Bookends

Bookends, the library's book discussion group, will meet Thursday,

No registration is required. New adult books

Adult fiction Family Honor by Robert Par White Elephant Dead: a c

on demand mystery of Carolyn Harts in Alantis by Stephen Honor Thy Wife by Noi.

Bogner A Place of Safety: a Chief

spector Barnaby mystery Caroline Graham

Adult non-fiction Living Well with Lactose Intol-

erance by Jaime Aranda-Michael Tis: a Memoir by FrankMcCoufi * The Seven Worst Things Par-

ents Do by John Friel Ophelia Speaks: adolescent girls

write about their search for self by Sara Shandler

The Doctor's Book of Home Rem- edies for Seniors: An A-Z guide for staying physically active, mentally sharp, and disease free by Doug Dollemore

Free pension seminar at Medford Bank Wilmington 7 "MEDFORD - Medford Bank will seminar presents a good opportu-

Mid a free pension seminar, "Man- nity to learn about available retire- Services Against Family Vio- «ee Your Retirement Dollars and ment options. Planning ahead is ience 0f Malripn sprvino Pastom, wafc»*^*,A "wwwwy ''"««"

ximize Your Retirement Earn- very important to maximize retire- MdtexC^ s," Tuesday, October 26. Two ment eatings. If you are already ™*£2ffikr^^™ to ^fit the Youth FootbaU Schol- sionsofthisseminarareoffered retired, this seminar provides a T-^Sll™P5£ arshipFund .The event will be held

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 1-800645- 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 Blah* House, Erlin Terrace. Call 97&O6-7050.

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.

Sat., Oct. 2: Tewksbury Football

sions of this seminar are offered I to 4 or 6 to 8 p.m. in the bank's trowley Boardroom, 5 High Street, dedford, Mass.

Medford Bank's assistant vice [resident and pensions officer, Terry Barile, will conduct the semi- lar focusing on the various types of

iAs, as well as formulating the st strategies for managing IRA stributions. In addition to distri-

bution options, Barile will cover ax implications, beneficiary, con-

|ems and other financial issues. For the person looking at retire-

nent now or in the near future, this

retired, this seminar provides good opportunity for you to reevalu- ate your current IRA distributions and reviewyour beneficiary status.

Space is limited, so make a reservation soon by calling 1-888- MEDFORD (1-888^33-3673).

Medford Bank, with over $1 billion in assets, has a solid history of financial strength and commitment to the communities it serves. The bank provides a variety of financial services to commercial and retail customers from its 17 branch network with branches in both Tewksbury and Wilmington.

Sun., Oct. 10: 9 a.m. to noon, Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Mon., Oct. 11: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Wed., Oct. 13: 7:30 p.m., For- merly Employed Mothers at the Leading Edge j[FE.M.A.L.E.) open house. Call 978-851-0221.

Sat., Oct. 16:1 to 3 p.m., Tewks. Comm. Pantry open for distribution of food. Call 640-4306.

Sun., Oct. 17: 7:30 to 11 a.m., Breakfast benefit at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street. Tick- ets at Central fire station or at the Senior Center. Proceeds will benefit the purchase of a vision 3 imag- ing system for Tewks. Fire Dept.

Tues., Oct. 19:9 to 11 a.m., and 7 to 8:30 p.m., flu and pneumonia clinics at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street. Call 6404470.

Fit, Oct. 22: TMHS Renais- sance Team offers "An Evening of Comedy and Delight" at VFW Hall. Doors open at 7 p.m. Call 640-7838. Tables must be reserved by Oct. 13.

Sat., Oct. 23: Tewks. P.O. will pickup food donated to the Food

teer to help or for more information.

Sun., Oct. 24:7 to 11 p.m. at Kof C Hall, Tewks. Irish Night fundraiser will feature Boston Iriih Band. Proceeds will benefit Room 2000 Pilgrimage trip. Tickets at $5 may be purchased at the rectory

Wed, Nov. 3:1 to 2:30 p.m. Ar- thritis support and education group seminar on daily life with fibromyalgia. Call 781-942-9056. i

Mon., Nov. 15: 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Merrimack Val- ley Hospice and H.L. Farmer's and Sons Funeral Home present: Cfl|> ing with the Holidays. Call 1-800- 475-8335 ext. 4539.

Tues, Nov. 16: Team Harmoay IV at the FleetCenter, Boston. Sixth annual free, interactive student rally. Call l-80O«-UNrTY or send email ^... *o tomharmonyOrendonbos.com. ?

Fri-fiun, Nov. 26-28:10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 29th annual Christmas Crafts Show at Boston's Bayside Expd Center. Fri, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 508-359-6545.

Nov. 25-Dec. 30: Santa's Castle* Light Show, 5 to 9:30 p.m. at Stone accessible Next session in earlv F pickup food donated to the Food "gni MOW, 5 to 9:30 p.m. at Stone-

November Call 781-423-2221 at WFVJ HaU-No admission charge. Pantry in honor of "Make a Differ- ZM>- M^ *3; children two to 15,

Having a hard time Feeding Contact Gera,d knetta for more ence Day." Call 640-4306 to volun- ft children under two, free, your family? Call Project Bread's formation. Food Source Hotline at 1-8(XH>45- e Sun Oct. 3: at toe Wy^ Middle 8333. The Hotline is open Monday ^^]] «•"}• (^ ^JÛ31?1

through Friday from 8 a m to 5 noon'(14 and under) Tewks- *Hrta

p.m Softball tryouts for 2000 traveling All day, every day: Free blood

pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, weekends ; included. No appointment neces- *^Ql5*?*?*Wr«SfS?

teams. Call 658-7472. Suns, Oct. 3,10,17,24: 3 to 4:30

p.m, Tewks. Comm. Ed. Field

Lowell Association for the Blind needs volunteer drivers

sary. Sept. 30:4:30 to7p.m, Reps from

Wil. Bd. of Health, Mass. DEP, United States EPA door to door visits in McDonald Road neighborhood to provide info regarding hazardous waste concerns in the area.

Oct. 3-9: Public Power Week will

pecial Olympics will give your old car a

■©© lOn 6 Way/ NQ6 wul be at MarketBasker, DANVERS - Has your son or becoming eligible for a tax deauc- Plaza in observance of Public

(Haughter left for school and left you tion. The environment benefits by **ow5;r Week. |rith an unwanted vehicle? Recycle being spared the harmful effects of Thurs., Oct. 14:4:40to6:40p.m., »or Gold will remove unwanted ve- improperly disposed of vehicles. Board of Health free flu clinic at ftucles, in any condition, from Bay Most importantly, the over 10,000 the town hall, 121 Glen Road. jjstate residents property free of Special Olympians in Massachu- Sat, Oct. 16:9a.m. to2:30p.m,

barge with the proceeds going to setts benefit from the money being ^d annual Pumpkin Fair at jecial Olympics Massachusetts, raised." Woburn Street School. Call 658- According to the program's di- To have an unwanted vehicle 5222

ctor.JonathanMuskrat, "Recycle removed before the leaves start Mon, Nov. 1:2 to 4 p.m. at the (for Gold gives us a great opportu- falIing caii 800-590-1600, available Tow? *■! Pneumonia vaccine lity to provide a service to the 24 hours 5^ towing jc, available avâble^ immunity, while at the same time Special Olympics Massachusetts ou Nov. 6: 1°am

1to 4 Pm-.

elping raise part of the funds nee- provides year-round athletic train- Shawsheen Elementary School ssary to provide year round ath- ^ ^ competition for individuals ^î *"" ^"f0^^ tic competition and training for ^ mental retardation or closely %&£££?* "* needed CaU

ver 10,000 Special Olympians m reiated developmental disabilities. s

lassachusetts. - Everyone is a winner with Re- ycle for Gold. The donor benefits y having their unwanted vehicle emoved, free of charge, and by

THANK YOU GOD

Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days] land ask for three wishes. [First business, second and third are for the impossible.

[Have this published on die I ninth day and your wishes I will come true even though | [you may not believe it. S.T.

five through eight to be held at high school track field. Call 978-640-7831.

Thurs., Oct. 7:10 a.m. to 3 p.m., SERVE New England signup at Tewks. Senior Center, 175 Chandler St. Call 851-3344.

Thurs., Oct. 7: 4 to 7 p.m., Caregivers Forum at Tewks. Se-

LOWELL - The Lowell Associa- tion for the Blind is seeking volunteers who would be willing to drive a small bus to help blind and visu- ally impaired people with transportation needs.

A regular Class 3 drivers' license is required, so if you drive a

Drivers needed each day of the week, primarily in the morning and. early afternoon.

Help with adult and youth pro! grams, and transport for training lessons. A small stipend can be paid. Call the Lowell Association for the Blind 978/454-5704 or write td Oct. 3-9: Public Power Week will . £ . * 17I- ruanHlpr st Hall <XTtse b required, so if you drive a fortheBlind978/454-5704orwritetd

be observed by Reading Municipal nwr^nwr I#D uianoier «. u-u car you c^ oê the small bus. 174 Central Street, Lowell, MA 01852. Light. Call 781-944-1340. 657-7595.

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"(it .toHiumm* News from the Wilmington Oct. 1,2: Quanhapowitt Players,

55 Hopkins St., Reading will perform the musical "Company. Call 781-942-2212.

Thurs., Sept. 30, Oct. 7: 7 to 9 p.m., Free hunter education course at Lawrence Rod & Gun Club, Webster Road, Andover. Call 508- 792-7434.

Thurs., Sept. 30:7 p.m., begin 10 weeks of square dance lessons at First Senior Center of N. Andover, 120 Real Main St. Call 978-688-9560.

Oct. 2-11: Topsfield Fair's 75th year.

Sat, Oct.: (8-2 rain or shine) Used textile and leather goods collection sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Church of Reading at DPW garage on Newcrossing Road (off Walker's Brook Drive) in Read-

ing. Donations welcome, proceeds f^rtimpil for th© Arts wffl benefit Reading Food Pantry OOUI IUII IVI U ' «" *« and UUCR's partner church in Ro- mania. Call 944-8769.

Oct. 2,3:11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Baby Boom Bash at Franklin Park Zoo. Call 617-989-2005.

Sat, Oct. 2:9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m., Stone Soup Poets, Inc. in cooperation with Pollard Memorial Library & Friends, Lowell celebrates Kerouac Festival at Pollard Memo- rial Library, 401 Merrimack St., Lowell. Call 617-227-0645.

Sun., Oct. 3: Square dance lessons progressive workshop, main- stream through plus levels; must be basic square dance graduate. 7p.m. at First Baptist Calvary Church Hall, Mass. Ave @ Rte. 125, No. Andover. Call 603-893-7180.

Art classes WILMINGTON - The art classes

at the Arts Center are in full wing. Carolyn Latanision's watercolor classes are full. There is some space left in Gayle Levee's oil painting classes on Wednesday mornings. Louise Anderson starts her eight week watercolor class Thursday, October 7.

These classes are for beginners and advanced students and run from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The cost is $80 for the eight week course. For information call Jane Crane at 658-9798.

Arts grants The Wilmington Council for the

Arts is now accepting applications for cultural grants from the Massa- chusetts Cultural Council. The deai line is October 15,1999. The appli tion forms may be obtained at library or town hall. Local Council Grants are for or|_ tions, individuals and in-school pi grams.

Pass Grants are for school tr| to cultural events. Local coun funds are used to support the arts'jl humanities and interpretive sq-> ences.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1999 i

faces Tewksbury SEE PG.17

Field Hockey struggling on both sides of the field

•

JrHE WILMINGTON HIGH BOYS SOCCER TEAM lost to North Reading at home on Friday, 2-1. Above sophomore Adam Jensen boots the ball ahead, while, below goaltender Dan Alosco dives forward to push the

I away, while, Mike Halas tries to help him out. (Photos by Joe Hakey).

Bv David Flynn Sports Correspondent

Someone once said that "defense wins games." If this were true, then the Wilmington field hockey team would have gone 2-0 this past week. Instead, the Wildcats dropped two games against Masconomet and Rockport as their record dropped to 2-4-1.

The Wildcats opened up the week Saturday against Masconomet and lost 2-1. The game was played in the pouring rain, but the intensity and aggressiveness of both teams was still there.

The Wildcats fell behind 1-0 early but, sophomore Stephanie Quinton tied the game on a pass by senior co-captain Kara Langone. The Wild- cats hied hard to put themselves on top. However, it was not meant to be.

In the second half, Masconomet scored the game winner on a corner hit. A Masconomet player hit the ball toward the goal and sophomore goalie Kasey Walsh made the initial save. However, Masconomet crowded in front of the net and slapped at the ball until finally the ball skipped up in the air and into the net.

"It was just a lucky bounce," said head coach Patti Gushing.

The Wildcats hoped to turn their fortunes around as they took on Rockport. However, once again, the offense could not feed off the strong defensive play of the Wildcats' defenders as they fell 1-0.

"We're having a hard time put-

erplexing situation for • 0 ys soccer

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

With an almost entire new line- I to this year's roster after two of

best seasons in its program's fctory, the Wilmington High soc- ■ team is currently 0-3-2, with two ilsin5games. So yes it's unfair jy the have gone from one ex-

fcme to the other with two con- cutive Division 3 North Champi-

lip banners, however, they are no matter what their

rious records or accomplishments are. \"It's got me perplexed," said admanDick Scanlon. Theyplay

, but we're just not doing the When you have scored two

ils in five games, I think that ; for itself."

j This past week Wilmington man- to tie Lynnfield last Wednes-

/, before losing to North Reading I the second time of the season on

ay, and then starting this week i a 1-1 tie in a road game against

art. Scanlon said his team better than that of Rockport, the 'Cats totally dominated in

the second half. But the bottom line is they haven't scored.

"The only goal we got was from Chris Calway who did exactly what I told the team to do at half time," said Scanlon. "I told them to go hard to the ball and good things wi 11 happen. Chris went hard and the ball deflected off one of their defenders and went in."

The last two years Wilmington's teams got by with enough talent and skill, but were successful because they played very hard, hustled non stop and played very tough physically, especially on defense. Right now the team is playing hard, but apparently not hard enough.

"They played quite well in the

pre-season. And we played some tough, tough teams and I did that deliberately. We faced Stoneham twice, Reading, Billerica twice and lost 2-0 to Central Catholic who has a very strong team. I just don't know what's going oa"

Without a win in its first five games, Wilmington will go back to the chalkboard to talk Soccer 101,

Boys traveling hoop tryouts a Tryouts for the boys traveling "sketball program will be con-

cted at the Shawsheen Elemen- ' School, Thursdays, October 7,

| and 21 at the following times: .' Sixth grade, 6 to 7 p.m. I Seventh grade, 7 to 8 p.m. $ Eighth grade, 8 to 9 p.m. I Eligibility requirements" \* Must be a Wilmington resident; ' * Attend a Wilmington school and •Player's current grade is the

same or lower than the team grade for which is is trying out.

The program is designed to improve one's basketball skills with a weekly practice and games against surrounding towns. The commitment to the program if selected is:

♦The season will run from Octo- ber 7 to approximately the end of March

•Home games are Sunday afternoons. Away games are the opponents choosing, (approximate 20-25 game schedule, plus tournaments)

•Practice will be Thursday night for the sixth grade and Wednesday night for the seventh and eighth grades.

•Cost will be $150 per player for the sixth grade and $175 for seventh and eighth grade.

•Players must try to make at least two of the tryouts.

Please contact Chuck Osgood at 658-9999 with any questions about this program.

ting the ball in the net," said Cushing. "We had our opportunities, but we just couldn't capitalize."

Although the Wildcats struggled, Cushing saw some encouraging signs as her defense played solidly all week. Led by senior co-captain

Maura Lynch, senior Colleen Campbell, and senior Courtney Gilligan, the Wildcats have been a stingy defensive squad that has kept their team in every game.

"We are in every game," said Cushing. "We just have to break the ice."

Said co-captain Maura Lynch, "Our defense has played big for us, but we have been falling behind and after that we can't get back in the game."

Goaltender Walsh has done her part in keeping opposing teams from scoring. Walsh is taking over for three year starter Patricia Mendoza who was lost to graduation and the UMass Lowell program. With six saves against Rockport, Walsh is quickly becoming one of the most reliable players on the field.

"Walsh has the instincts and is doing really well," said Cushing. "She has worked really hard."

Walsh's teammates are also im- pressed with her emergence.

Said Lynch, "She doesn't let many goals in. She is just excellent."

The Wildcats have two biggames this week. They play Wednesday against Masconomet at 3:30 p.m. and Friday at North Andover at 7.

A few things left off from last week

With the debut of the football section last week, things have been a little confusing around here. Thus, last week's edition was missing a few usually stories including boys and girls cross country, "Where's the Action", "Stars of the Week", and several youth sports stories that were submitted. Due to space, time and the confusion aspect, all of those were left off last week's pages, but all re-appear this week (except the stars of the week as the star of the month caricature is back).

We apologize for the inconveniences and the inconsistencies. [Sp. Ed].

with hopes of stealing a win against the two better Cape Ann League teams in Masconomet Regional (home on Thursday) and North Andover (away nextMonday). True Wilmington has faced the brunt of the CAL schedule early on, but in all fairness just maybe this young and inexperienced team just hasn't gelled yet while playing the tough- est competition this will play for the regular season.

"Hopefully we'll snap out of it pretty quickly," said Scanlon. "Be- cause I'm pretty perplexed over it."

Last Friday the team hosted. North Reading, the same team who | defeated them in the season opener. Wilmington didn't play that well, as a matter of fact thanks to several of their bodies being in the way thef game could have easily have beenj 10-1, instead it was 2-1 game. North! Reading opened the scoring when Brendan Malone finished of fa very impressive looking passing display on a 3-on-l and the dribbler went past Wilmington keeper Dan Alosco who made 11 saves in the game and | played pretty good.

With the score still 1-0,. Wilmington came out of the halftime huddle and put some offensive pressure on the Hornets. Both A. J. Mitzan and Darren Arciero had quality shots that were saved by Chris Venezia, and quickly after] Arciero's bid, North Reading made it 2-0 on a weird redirect kick that bounced into the far corner.

Wilmington would get a solid defensive play out of Jarred Constantino, as well as a nice ma- neuver by freshman Jason Gustin who initiated an offensive chance, and then with 4:30 to go in the game Wilmington struck. Dan Keating headed in the ball inside the left corner, from another header on a scurry in front and the lead was quickly cut in half. But that was all Wilmington could muster, leaving the field with a 2-1 loss.

WILMINGTON HIGH'S KATIE CHISHOLM TRIES TO MANUEVER around a defender during a recent field hockey game played at WHS. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

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Town Sport Opponent Time

Shawshecn Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington

Shawshecn Shawsheen Shawshecn Shawsheen Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington

Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Shawsheen

Shawsheen Shawsheen Shawsheen Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury

Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury

Thursday, September 30 JV Girls Soccer JV/V Volleyball JV/V B. Soccer JV/V G Soccer JV/V B Soccer B/G X Country Golf

at St. Mary's vs Notre Dame at Dracut at Masconomet vs Masconomet vs Masco/Pentucket at Masconomet

Friday, October 1 Fr Football vs St. Marys Varsity B Soccer JV Girls Soccer Volleyball Fr Football Golf JV/V G Soccer JV/V F. Hockey JV/V Volleyball Fr Football Fr F. Hockey JV/V F. Hockey

at Gr. Lowell vs Mt. Alvernia at Nashoba Tech at Lowell at Chelmsford at Haverhill vs Andover at Lynnfield vs Triton vs No. Andover at No. Andover

3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM

3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM

Saturday T October 2 JV/V B Soccer V Football V Football V Football

Monday. JV Boys Soccer V Boys Soccer JV Football JV/V Volleyball JV/V G Soccer JV/V B Soccer Fr Football Golf JV/V G Soccer JV/V F. Hockey

at Central vs Lowell vs Triton at St. Mary's

October 4 at Greater Lowell vs Tyngsboro vs St. Mary's vs Ham-Wenham vs N. Andover at N. Andover at Triton vs Andover at Dracut at Tyngsboro

Tuesday. October 5 JV/V F. Hockey vs Pentucket Fr. F. Hockey at Pentucket Golf vs Pentucket JV/V Volleyball vs Haverhill Golf at Billerica

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Seadogs to hold tryouts October 16-17

J

lilq ziri

Compiled by Jamie Pote

Dr. D says Pats will win again

Last week 6-6-1 Total 24-18-1

Atlanta 24 Baltimore 21

Learn to skate program

Northern Middlesex Youth Fig- ure Skating and Hockey is now accepting new members to learn to skate. Call Eileen at 453-9875 or John at 937-2072.

Chicago 20 St. Louis 24 Pats 28 Arizona 21 Minnesota 28 Ny Giants Jacksonville 28 Washington 35 NY Jets 24 San Diego 28 San Francisco 35 Seattle 28

Monday night Miami 31

New Orleans 13 Cincinnati 20 Cleveland 10

Dallas 17 Tampa Bay 21 Philadelphia 3

Pittsburgh 24 Carolina 20

Denver 20 Kansas City 21

Tennessee 21 Oakland 24

Buffalo 24

The Seadogs AAU Travel Team Baseball Program has announced its tryouts schedule for the 2000 season. The first series of clinic/ tryouts will be conducted October 16-17 at three different sites for seven of eight age groups.

The Seadogs' program is part of the South Shore Baseball Club, which has been a member of the Mass. Assoc. of the Amateur Ath- letic Union since 1994. The AAU is a national organization established in" 1983 "to provide an additional level of national competition for players, coaches and their families. The Seadogs compete against other Mass. AAU teams for the right to qualify for the AAU Na- tional Baseball Championships held all cross the country.

The Seadogs will field eight teams in 2000:10 and under through and including 17 and under. Play- ers are selected from a series of clinic/tryouts held throughout the year. The first clinic/tryouts will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 16 and 17 for seven divisions (July 31,2000 is cut-off date to determine proper age group):

Oct. 16 at Strong Field, East Bridgewater, 9 a.m. to noon, 13 and

under; 14 and under, 1 to 4 p.m.; 15 and under, 16 and under.

Oct 17 at South Randolph Little League Field, So. Randolph, 9:30 a.m. to noon, 10 and under, 11 and under.

Oct. 17 at Gifford Park, So. Weymouth, 9:30 a.m. to noon, 12 and under.

Other clinic/tryouts will be held outdoors in October, and indoors in January and February at SSBC in Holbrook. Tryouts for the 17 and

under team will be announced at a later date.

The Seadogs' program is in- tended to supplement rather than replace local Little League, Babe Ruth or American Legion baseball programs.

This past summer the Seadogs' Wand under team capturedabronze medal in the Junior Olympics/AAU National Championships at Jacobs Field in Cleveland, Ohio. Three players earned All-America honors: Weymouth pitcher/shortstop Ryan Morgan, Raynham shortstop Craig Audette and Scituate centerfielder Mike Conroy.

"We'll be entering our seventh year of AAU competition," Seadogs director Steve Almonte said. "Our

ball is every participant has opportunity.''

The South Shore Baseball is a year round, full service and training facility in Holbr

program improves every year as we continue to build on the success we have each season. Our staff has veteran coaches who've experienced national caliber competition -jî^forbasebaUand, in many tournaments over the ^^rsTboys and girls, t

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Cardinals enjo a fun baseball season

The 1999Tewksbury Minor Farm Cardinals recently completed an outstanding season under the guidance of coaches Dan Kiernan, Harold Medeiros and Steve Palrine. The Cardinals were a devastating offensive team led by second year sluggers Joel Altavesta, Sean Tessicini, Matt Bailey and Richie DeCoste.

Chipping in with awesome hit- ting and super run production were first year players Dan Medeiros, Sean Kiernan, Tyler Bulger and Brendan Kieran. Defensively, the Cardinals made all the stops with an unbelievable tandem of Michael Hood and Kerin Foley at short and second and Robbie Pappagianopoulos, who was like a vacuum cleaner at first base.

When they weren't on the field, the Cardinals trotted out defensive standouts Andrew DeMaio, Matt Pelrine and T J Kane to plug up the middle and make it very difficult for opposing teams to get hits. Roaming the outfield with speed

if

and awesome defense were Linskey, Sean Cronin, To Goggins and David Conley. made it very difficult for take extra bases on the this year.

All in all, the team had an standing year of both fun and development. The coaching wishes the best of luck to all players who are moving on to the Minor League level next year. Each one of them will be a great addition to any team.

Meanwhile, the staff looks forward to another season of fun in the year 2000 with the returning Cardi- nals. The coaching staff would like to thank the players for their outstanding effort during the y the parents for their support, cially Team Parent Darlene "

who did an outstanding job of < dinating the team cookout, a and-bowl evening and a trip f Spinners.

HA* 8EEM A foRCEON BOTH 57DES Of THE BALL LEADW\1BE rooTBAU- -fcArtTo &$ 3-0 START, ZriUWMGr Scoawfr 6i&otHDow*4$, n8KsSr@

Town Crier Sports Staff Sports Editor:

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Sports Correspondents: David Flynn, Patrick Murphy, Jeff Nazzaro and|

Amy Peterson

Photographers: JoeHakey, Maureen Lamoureux and Jeff Nazzaro

Thebest spcrts axecage in txwi: phone: (978) 658-2346 tax (978)658-22661

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Wilmington tops Tewksbury

Despite records, girls soccer teams, and rivalry carry on

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1999

ride through the first five games and this one certainly didn't make anything easier.

"We played pretty well in the first half, but we just can't seem to

:

Bv JAMIE POTF; broke her tibia and fibula bones in ' Snorts Editor her leg. .'When Jessica Breslin scored a Wilmington came into the game

goal for Tewksbury within the first struggling, but came out struggling, 8 minutes of its non-league game but not as much, and a win better. against Wilmington on Monday, it After trailing 1-0, Wilmington would 8et over that half time hump," said looked as if Tewksbury could be score two goals before the first half Greer. "We have just five seniors turning the corner on their season, closed, and one more in.the second on this team, so we're hoping for and Wilmington was headed to di- half in which they totally domi- bigger and better things in the fu- safrter land. nated for the 3-1 win on the road. ture. , jTewksbury came into the game By far 5* bjf?est win of the sea- -The girls seem to just play de- winningjustoneK)ut-of-its-first-five- 23L*2 ?? when ^ look fense- defense and I tried to tell gajnes, and Wilmington was one to<*ênhopemlh/theyareinthe them to push the ball up and make lc4 better at 1-3 overall. But, state tournament, will be the one Wilmington) play defense."

that got them there. Thanks to Breslin's tally, "We needed this one," said Tewksbury led 1-0 just 7:48 into the

Wilmington head coach Sue Hendee, game. But with 13:29 to go in the with her eyes seemingly bigger for first half, Wilmington freshman Jen an exclamation point to her state- Leone proved how vital she is to the ment. "We have Masco, North

Tewksbury has a very young team and had only scored two goals before Monday's match-up, while, Wilmington is loaded with talent, experience, winning experience, as well as several top notch goal scor- ers On top of that, Wilmington's AndoveramiFratucketcwnmgUup! next five games has four big Dogs there's no way we could have gone to face with Masconomet, North into those games at 1-4 " Andover, Pentucket, Triton and Hendee and most of the rest of Masconomet again, and a loss to the soccer world in Wilmington Te^burywoddmeanateamwho expected pretty big things out of is down mentally with a M record the team, and perhaps & is the

Wilmington offense. Leone gave the WHS all-time goal scorer in Wildcat history in Lindsay Bruno a

M(1nH,LvW!hwI.NGT2N AN° TEWKSBURY GILL'S SOCCER TEAMS faced offagaSaSSeVon ;

Jâf^

going against three very good teams.

Tewksbury came into the game without its head coach and best player. Bob Manzi had a death in his family, so assistant coach Don

game that turns the slow season around. Or is this a game they won because they were simply a better team than Tewksbury?

"It's better than what I've seen," , said Hendee. "We had about 20

Greer took over the duties, and star snots on net so offensively that's a player Racheal O'Brien went down g00*1 siS^>Dut we still can play a lot with an injury in last week's game tetterti)an what we did today." and is out for the season as she ** for ê voung Tewksbury

squad, it's been a tough emotional

Leone gave a cross pass out of the nate the second half, with both and then Wilmington was able to » corner to the front of the net. Both Nicole Mclver and Dellascio send- crack another one home. With 2D.' °ovle and Wilmington's Lisa ing in hard shots onto Boyle early minutes to go in the half, Dellascio •

perfect pass so Bruno could split Delkscio went for the ball coUiding on that were caught for saves, made a beautiful cut move around ' two Tewksbury defenders, before as Dellascio chipped a bouncer that Tewksbury's Mandy Venuti did hit a Tewksbury defender and their rifling a shot that went off the fin- went over a Tewksbury defender's the side of the Wilmington net for a launched a long pass ahead Co I

SVi!" .WaS,St?ind ^yk- and ôod chance> and teammate Jill Bruno, who again went high middle* into the net and Wilmington led 2-1. Witham followed that up with a of the net over Boyle's head for the'

Jen had a great game, she was gorgeous direct kick that was saved goal. Boyle played exceptionally ■■ a big catalyst to our offense," said by the leaping Becky Rufo (Ssaves). well again, as all three goals shje' £X51 tS"\ uld Ve1Wel1' she's Two defenders, Molly Pidgeon had no control over, fas and I think having her up front of Wilmington and Emma Wilmington followed that up with really helps us. DelloRusso of Tewksbury, made strong scoring chances from both'.

Wilmington would totally domi- fine plays to stop scoring chances Leone and Kristen Kacamburas/ ■'.

gertips of the leaping goaltender, Kelly Boyle (17 saves) to tie the game at one.

About ten minutes later Wilmington nailed the game winner thanks again to a nice play from Leone. Getting the ball across the midfield line on the left wing,

Frosh comes through in biggest game

Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

When you know the season might be on the line just fivegames into it, you hope that you get an unex- pected spark, and that's what Sue Hendee and the rest of the Wilmington High girls soccer team got from freshman Jen Leone.

Wilmington went into Monday's match-up against Tewksbury at 1- 3, and a brutal two week five game stretch upcoming, so they couldn't dig a hole any deeper than it had be dug. So when Leone helped to bail out the team for one game, it could be two assists or one game that becomes the biggest of the season.

Currently Wilmington is off to a slow start record wise, but for this freshman forward, she's off to a very quick start, literally.

"Jen had a great game, she was a big catalyst to our offense," said Hendee. "She did very well, she's fast and I think having her up front really helps us."

But Wilmington was already stacked up front with Lindsay Bruno, the all-time leading scorer in WHS history, and another speed- ster Kristen Kacamburas, right?

"Wow," said Leone about playing with Bruno. "She's wicked awesome, I just try to run as fast as I can and get to the ball."

Leone said with five games under her belt now she is getting more and more comfortable of playing with Bruno, and is getting to know when she is going to do some fancy

ABOVE TEWKSBURY'S LINDSY ORPEN boots the ball upfield moves>or when sne fa goin8 to dish while below Wilmington's Lindsay Bruno chases after the ball with J8 baU off> Even thou8h l^0De

Tewksbury's Jill Witham and Maria Afouxendes chasing after her doesn't have any goals yet, she said (Photo by Joe Hakey). shedoesn'tcareifshenevergetsan

assists again, as long as the team wins, and thus far they haven't come as often as the team hoped to have at this point.

"If we play our hardest like we did against Tewksbury in the second half, then we'11 OK," said Leone.

When Wilmington trailed by a goal just minutes into the game, it was Leone's two terrific passes which allowed them to first tie the game, and then ultimately win it. With 13:29 to go in the first half, she sent a nice soft touch pass to Bruno who was able to split two defenders and boot one to the top of the net over the outstretched Kelly Boyle.

"I'm reaUy happy (to be playing with Bruno)," said Leone. "I look up to her, she's kind of a role model tome."

Then ten minutes later, she took a pass at midfield, displayed her speed and went down the sidelines before crossing it to the middle where Lisa Dellasco finished it off.

"I felt a defender on me, and I saw (Lisa) was open, so I passed it," said Leone.

When and if the team makes it to the state tournament, this is the game and the two assists that could have been the ultimate breaker. All by a freshman who wasn't sure if she was going to make the team to begin with.

"I was ecstatic," said Leone gig- gling, about if she had thought she would make the big club. "I'm still nervous."

Cheerleaders

WILMINGTON FRESHMAN JEN LEONE shown here duru^ Monday's win over Tewksbury, came up big in the game with two assists. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

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Golfers off to a surprising 5-3-1 start

By David Flvnn Sports Correspondent

Wilmington's golf head coach Al Fessenden liked what he saw from his team this past week. Having lost four of his top players a year ago to graduation, Fessenden did not know how his young golf team

' would respond to the task of play- ' ing four tough matches in a week.

He now knows and is pleased with the results.

The Wildcats were victorious against Amesbury (12-0), Pentucket

• ,(7-5),andHamilton-Wenham(7-5), but suffered a defeat at the hands of

' Lynnfield (7-5). Fessenden hoped " to win at least two games, so, win-

ning three was a bonus. -•' "We hoped we could split at

least," said Fessenden, comment- ing on the goals for the week. "But, we came out of the blocks fast."

The Wildcats' first match against Amesbury was all Wilmington as they dominated their opponent in every area. Junior Jason Youngclaus (5 & 4), freshman Jor- dan Ungvarsky (2 4 1), freshman Dave Velardo, senior Evan O'Neil (3 &1), sophomore Aaron Ungvarsky <2 up) and junior Brian Velardo (4 &2) all won their matches. Aaron Ungvarsky, who played in the #2 position was the low medalist of the day with a score of 39.

"It was a great win," said Fessenden. "The kids played really well."

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The Wildcats' dominance did not last long as they faced a strong Lynnfield squad and fell 7-5. Youngclaus (2 & l), Dave Velardo (halved), and sophomore Kyle Burns (2 up) earned the points for Wilmington. Playing in his first match of the season, Burns not only picked up the win, but he shot the low score of the day with a 38.

"It was a great win for him," said Fessenden, of Burns. "I knew he could do it."

The Wildcats traveled to the Bradford Golf Course on Monday in hope of getting back on the winning track against Pentucket. Wilmington received great play from the middle of the lineup as #3, Aaron Ungvarsky (4 & 3), #4 David Velardo (1 up), and m Jordan Ungvarsky (4 & 3) all won their matches to lead the Wildcats to a 7- 5 victory.

David Velardo's five foot put on the final hole sealed the match for the Wildcats. Aaron Ungvarsky shot a 1 under par 34 for the low score.

On Tuesday, the Wildcats traveled to the site of many US Opens as they played Hamilton-Wenham at Myopia. Fessenden was concerned that the difficulty of the course would bother his players. However.for the third time, the Wildcats pulled off a win 7-5.

Brian Velardo, Youngclaus, and David Velardo each earned points by halving their matches. Jordan Ungvarsky won his match 1 up and newcomer, junior Mike Montalto hit a 10 foot putt to bogey the final hole to win his match 1 up.

The victory against Hamilton- Wenham improved the Wildcats record to 5-3-1. Fessenden's young squad is playing like seasoned veterans and every player is doing their part to help the team.

"There are a lot of kids playing in different positions and winning some key matches," said Fessenden. The 7-#10 golfers are really stepping up and challenging the guys in the lineup."

Fessenden went on to say about the outcome of the matches, "I am really happy."

THE WILMINGTON HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM hopes its defense can help them win its first game when they are back in action later this week. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Freshmen field hockey off and running many thanks to Margaret Cavanaugh, another Wildcatalumni whose love for field hockey brought her back to assist with the coaching.

Keep up the great teamwork girls. We wish you continued success!

The opening game of the Fresh- men Wildcat Field Hockey Team was on September 13. They played at home against Pentucket with a fantastic win of 6-0. The team was outstanding with goals by Danielle Cormier, Brittany Diorio, Ashley Veator and Ashley Young. Ashley Young scored an amazing three goals!

The girls played a great game for a new team. This is only the second year the high school has fielded a freshmen team.

On September 15, the Wildcats second opponent was Newburyport. Both teams played a good defensive game. They were able to block any scoring, thanks to a great defense and awesome goalies.

Despite the fury of Floyd's wind and rain on Friday, September 17, the freshmen Wildcat Field Hockey teamed up against North Andover with great enthusiasm. The Wild- cats dominated the game right from the start. All the girls played a fantastic offensive game. They managed to persevere through the slippery, wet conditions. Goals were scored by Ashley Veator and Ashley

Young to give the Wildcats the win with a final score of 2-0. Our outstanding goalie, Heather See, was always ready to defend our net. She has'played three superb shutouts!! Congratulations!

We are fortunate to have Leanne McConologue as the new freshmen coach this year. She also played field hockey as a WHS Wildcat. She is doing an outstanding job with the team. The girls are learning excellent field hockey skills as well as the importance of comradery. Also,

Cross Country teams looking for more


Both the Wilmington boys and girls cross country teams lost to North Andover last week, but things are looking up for the program. Known for just having a handful of female runners, head coach Tom Bradley will have his first middle school meet featuring 29 kids going to Westford Academy. Hopefully some of those runners will continue with the sport and give the high school team the much needed support it needs.

Against North Andover, theboys got a great effort from Jay Gillis who took first place, but unfortunately that wasn't enough as,,Jhe ,

it jAU. As i

Day kin took eighth as the girls fell 23-39.

Right now the boys are 2-2 and the girls are 1-3 and Bradley hopes several more wins are coming the kids' way.

"The girls only won one meet last year and it came in the last one, so already having a winthis year is nice. Hopefully we can get a couple more," said Bradley. "The boys finished 7-4 last year and right now the schedule is more favorable actually to both the boys and girls teams so hopefully the guys can repeat last year's win total. We have four freshmen boys and very good one in Keith Frong and 3 freshmen girls, so hopef

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Wilmington Recreational > Offerings

19

Register for Recreation Depart- League. There are 11 Saturday instruments. The instructor is a ment programs Monday through games, several week night and va- certified music teacher Piano ac- hTiaayfrom8:30a.m.to4:30p.m.in cation practices, noplayoffs and no companiment is included

* office, room 8, town hall, championships. Registration dead- Entertainment 2000 books line is Friday, Oct. 8. Late regis- Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey trants may be placed on a wait list. These valuable books are loaded Third player in a family pays $25. with discount coupons for, dipjng Volunteer coaches/assistants are out, parking, dry cleaning, fast food, necessary. Additional referees are travel, movies, sports, etc. They're needed too. If interested contact us usable as soon as purchased,* so and play bafl! don't wait. Cost is only $20 per book

Junior Basketball this year. They make great gifts' Shawsheen gym Ringling Bros, and Grades one and two, $20;

ine bail upfleld in his game, while teammate Joshua Giroux looks on. (Photo by Doreen Crowe).

n

■i

C team carries heavy offense against Lexington

Wilmington C team 26 Lexington?

Joe Herra started the scoring off by throwing 2 touchdown passes, one of 55 yards to Mike Fitzgerald and the other 30 yards to Chris Crescenzo. Joey continued the scoring on a run of 47 yards. Capping off the scoring Chris Crescenzo recovered a fumbled punt in the endzone.

Defensive standouts were Sean Coates and Brendan Gibson.

the Wildcats were forced to adjust from their strength of power running off tackle to sweeping the ends and converting to the DrewBledsoe air attack.

Lexington proved to strong on defense countering to each of the Wildcats offensive shifts. Highlight- ing the offense for Wilmington was a 30 yard pass play from first time

Wilmington B Team 7 Lexington 13

In a hard fought game the B squad lost a tough won in overtime tolexingtonbyascoreof 13-7. The B's were led offensively by James

■•ttiÊZSSSSX g^D^SSigSSd ^S^&'SSSSSZ Jon Maimaron, Mike Sorrentino, the way with his agressive play. Anthon' MorSni SmSSL* A.J. Zammuto, Mike Haepers, ""lanksasalwaysto&greatcneeV- —^ M°r-am ASso contnbut- James McGowan, Ryan Winn, Eric »ng of (he B team girls. Steenbrugen, John Ryan, Mike Wilmington Wildcats Mighty Johnson, Steven Crowe, David Mites White lost to Lexington at

^t.^nnorMor.neyandgreat fSSSgSS^Si

SEBd*^SfSSSBT,M *»»»*«P^wer^n^°up

Sweeney ^litoi&^'S^lOTS5™ Uted by BU* A,Cott' Mat< /-.« *« Mci-nerson. outside. After falling behmd early LarffareUo and Nolan Giroux

The Mighty Mite White coaches would like to thank the minimum play sheet keepers for their'help each week. The coaches look forward to another week of solid practice and appreciate the team spirit, sportsmanship and continued commitment to learning put forth by the Mighty Mite White players.

ing strong offensive runs for the Wildcats were Billy Stukey and Tyler Savoie.

Showing improved line play on offense were John Moriarty, Dan MacKinnon and Billy Reynolds. A solid effort on defense was contrib- uted by Billy Alcott, Matthew

Nutrition and you Laura Saparito, registered dieti-

cian. Grades six through eight, Mon-

days, November 8 and 15,7 to 8 p.m. at the town hall.

Learn how good healthy eating caneffectyourtotalfitness. Wewill prepare and taste healthy snacks. The food guide pyramid and nutri- ents will also be discussed.

Golf lessons Barrie Bruce, Billerica Country

Club. ' Golf I - ages nine-12, $75, 3-4.30

p.m., Saturdays, September 18-Oc- tober 15.

Golf I - Girls ages nine-16, $75, 3-4:30, Sundays, Sept. 18-Oct. 17.

Piano Lessons Rhodes Method, town hall Ages six-eight, Tuesdays, No-

vember 2-December 21,4:30 to 5:30 p.m., $209.

Ages nine-12, Tuesdays, Novem- ber 2-December 21, 3:30-4:30 p.m $209.

Adults/seniors, Tuesdays, No- vember 2-December 21,7 to 8 p.m $249/$189.

These are beginner lessons using a Grammy award winning ap- proach. Cost includes book and use of keyboard.

CPR Robert Stack/American Heart,

town hall. Grades nine and up, American

Heartsaver (child and infant), $25+book, Wednesday and Thurs- day, October 20 and 21, 6 to 9 p.m. Re-certs

., sue weeks, Saturdays Jan. 8-Feb. 12. This instructional league introduces children to the basics of the game. Drills and team scrimmages make up hour long weekly sessions. Team shirts are includes. Sign up by Thanksgiving.

Karate Brett Gonsalves Ages four through grade one;

$25, six weeks, Saturdays, now. through Nov. 13; 9:30to 10:20a.m. at the Woburn Street cafe. This program is an introduction to the art.

Barnum & Bailey Circus . Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey Saturday, October 16; $13 per

ticket, 11:30 a.m. performance, at the Fleet Center. We have loge tickets for the "Greatest Show on Earth" at a reduced rate. Take the whole family. Everyone enjoys the circus with its wild animals, daring acro- bats, funny clowns and more. Hjjck- ets sell fast.

Mystical & Magical Halloween Tea Party K £ Thurs., Oct. 26. Witches iêw

Warmups, basic moves and body awaits you at this tea party, ôu ... will play games, eat haunting treats

strikes will be featured. Continuing and listen to a not so scary sf<ry. students may also take part. No Arrive in costume for your bealiti-

Basic first aid Robert Stack Ages 16 and up $25 plus book,

Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem- ber 16 and 17 at town hall.

Ski card international Debbie Cipriani and Ron Swasey This popular book of discount lift

tickets, meals, lodging, etc, cost only $16. They make great Christ- mas gifts for skiers.

Basketball Gerry Forgett, Bob Lavita & Anthony Tocci Grades 3-10; $55, Saturdays, Nov.

27-Feb. 26. This will mark the 37th W for Wil Rec. Basketball

class October 16. Horribles Parade Ron Swasey and volunteers Here we go with the 32nd annual

Parade of Horribles. Join us, one and all, on Halloween, Sunday, October 31. The parade forms next to the police station at 6:30p.m. and marches to the WHS tennis courts, beginning at 6:45 p.m. Goodies galore await all creepy creatures! Adults should call if they wish to help conduct the festivities.

Top Secret Science Michael Bergen Grades one through five, $25;

Wednesdays, January 12,19,26 and February 2, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the town hall. Try this fun way to experiment withscience. Children will interact, investigate, explore and create. Completed projects will be taken home.

Fun with music Cindy Maynard Ages four and five, $25; six weeks,

Saturdays, January 29-March 4,10 to 10:50 a.m. at the Woburn Street Cafe. This coed exploratory pro^ gram for children will feature song, movement and playing percussion

ful special gift. Massage therapy Dennis Bernard Adult couples, $20 per coufcle,

Wednesday, November 17, 7^5> 9 p.m. at town hall. Learn therapeutic massage strokes and techniUies with your partner from a certifed massage therapist. Marvel at$he many health benefits. Take a;$iat and towel.

Adult craft class Toni Larivee, town hall I i Glass bulb wreath workshop,

Thursday, November 4,7 to 9 MB., $10. Samples on display in R< ation office. Please stop in for 1 of materials you will need to r

Ballroom and Latin I)s Classes

Chris Glaeser Ages 15 and up, $10 students^..

adults, Fridays, October 15-Dec4m- ber 10 at town hall.

The 6:30 p.m. ballroom class$rill learn waltz, fox trot, swing, fctc. plus line dances. The7:30p.m. Latin class w£ learn rumba, chadfc

'• r tango and merengue. No clasir'on November 26. m

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20 THWM ratFR • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1999

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY,,j COURT DEPARTMENE^r

Middlesex Division Docket No. 99A04SO-CI

CITATION M.G.L. c. 210, §6

In the Matter of Angela Marie Aureli, mi- nor.

To Michael Kelley of parts unknown, last known of Wilmington, MA and/or any unknown or unnamed al leged father persons interested in a petition for the adoption of said child and to the Department of Social Services of said Commonwealth.

A petition has been presented to said court by Edward A. Zink, III and Linda L. Zink praying for leave to adopt said child and that the name of the child be changed to Angela Marie Zink.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Middlesex Probate Court. 208 Cam- bridge St, Cambridge, MA before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 AM) on November 22. 1999

Witness Sheila E McGovem Esquire, First Justice of said Court.

Date Sept. 02 1999 Marie A. Gardin acting

S22.29.06; 1018 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWNOFTEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE .

TOWN OFWnJrflNGTON Under 10A Girls face Woburn

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on October 20.1999 at 7:35 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Maple Estates Trust for a Determination of Applicability.

Said property is located on Memory Lane (Maple Street) Assessor's Map(s) 88 ft 89 LotW 25.36.36.37.38.39.

Proposed resource area delineation. William D. Halhsey

S29.1028 Qmmm

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWNOFTEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX. SS DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 99P43766I GUARDIANSHTP- MENTALLY ILL WITH SURETIES

NOTICE To Rosalyn Gaffney of Wilmington in said

county and heirs apparent or presumptive: A petition has been presented in the above-

captioned matter alleging that said Rosalyn is a mentally ill person and praying that Roseann Campbell of Mendon in the County of Worces- ter and Kathleen Chakoutis of Wilmington in (he county of Middlesex -or some other suitable person - be appointed her guardian.

IF you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge, on or before October 15, 1999.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovem. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the thirteenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety nine.

Lee G. Johnson, S29,1027 Register of Probate Court

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9.121 Glen Road WUrrangton. MA 01887. on Wednesday. October* 1999 at7:l5p.nt in compliance with ,te provisionsofM.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by James Andella. 1501 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA01876.appiicaiit;Estateof Ivy Lienhard. cVo Michael Crowe, 2 Newton Execu- tive Park. Newton. MA 02462. owner. The applicant is proposing to raw existing dwelling and build a single family dwelling within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Proposed work is shown on Assessor's Map 8 Parcel 78.8 Elwood Road. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by ap- pointrr^atttePbnning&CorawvationDepl.. Town Hall. Room 6.

James Morris. Chair S2o;i037 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on October 6. 1999 at 7:35 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Daniel Ingersoll for a Determination of Ap- plicability.

Said property is located on 9 McKenae Circle. Assessor's Mapts) 59 LoKs) 13.

Proposed I0ff± from Round Pond fora 14x 18 two story addition.

William D. Hallisey S29;1025 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

- - 77 LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by William E Maltais and James B. Mdtds to Eunice Bcrman, Trustee of Apple Hill Realty Trust, dated September 17,1998 and recorded with the Middlesex North Registry of Deed* in Book 9596. Page 176. of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at public auction at 10:00 A.M. on the 12th day of October. 1999. on the mortgaged premises, at 169 Shawtheen Avenue, Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachusetts, all and sin- gular the premises described in said mortgage. to wit;

The land with the buildings thereon located in Wilmington. Middlesex County. Massachu- setts. situated on the northerly sideofShawsheen Avenue, containing 22,237 square feet of land, more or less, and being shown at Lot A-5 on plan of land entitled "Plan of Lend in Wilmington. MA, prepared for Cranberry Es- tates Realty Trust, February 13. 1987, BCS Bedford, Civil Engineers" recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds Plan Book 161 Plan 34, and bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHERLY: by Shawsheen Avenue, as shown on said plan, 209.01 feet;

NORTHWESTERLY: by other land of Cranberry Bstatts Realty Trust, as shown on said plan. 258.07 feet;

EASTERLY: by Lot A-4. as shown on plan. 221.90 feet.

Being the same premises conveyed to said mortgagors by deed of WUbam B. Maltais, Sr. dated May 22.1996and recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds at Book 8048. PageoO.

Property Address: 169 Shawsteen Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887

Subject to a first mortgage to Peoples Seco- nty Ufe Insurance Company under assignment of mortgage recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds, Book 8087 Page 114.

The above premises will be sold subject as above and to all outstanding taxes, tax titles, municipal or other public owes assessments, betterments or liens, and all encumbrances of record having priority over the Mortgage herein described, if any. and also subject to the right of redemption of the District Director of the Inter- nal 'Revenue Service, if any. The above premises shall also be sold, subject » all. If my e—^BBnls,restrictioM.sndcovenssiuofro all to the extent in force and applicable.

TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and no/ I(«$ia000.00)r>>llan8hs*lbeps«dtaci«hor

rat the time and place of sale and jtotepaidtecenhorby certified

t or bank csshier-s check at the office of • Pans*. Esquire. Simeotta^Stoeoto.

'St* ■*•* Wnkeftekt><«*hr*V m Twenty-One (21) days trees m date of

Eunice Berman. Trustee of AppkHMfVsnky Trust

j&ottCOaiTa*t.Bsoxire ffBMotaASstoe»la,P.C.

pO.an* 152.4 Avon Street, WJcefieM. MA 01880

PUBLIC INFORMATION AVAILABILITY SESSION

The public is cordially invited to attend a public availability session at the Olin Wilmington Facility. 51 Eames Street, Wilnungton.MAWednesday.October 13.1999 from2 to 6:30p.m., hosted by Olin Corporation.

The Session will feature displays of the environmental investigations performed on the din Wilmington site and adjacent areas. Please come and:

YT»T~V *»**»SLearn about "the"on-going'investigation process

•Meet the Olin people conducting the investigation

•Meet the MADEP staff who manage the work

•See the monitoring results •Have your questions answered For more information, please call Steve

Morrow at Olin Corporation. 978-658-6121. 9/29.1033

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 41. Section 81-T and 81-U. the Plan- ning Board will hold a public hearing on Tues- day. October 19.1999 at 8:15p.m. in Room 9. Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA on the application of Joan Welch. 26 Ware Street Dedham. MA 02026 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Final Street Improvement Plans for Tanner Road & Greenville Street, Wilmington. Massachusetts. Middlesex County," Dated: September24.1999. Scale: I" = 20'. Engineer Peter Parent, P.E. Diversified Civil Engineering. 359 Little Road. Westford, MA 01886. located on Tanner Road and Greenville Street and shown as Assessor's Map 84. Parcels 72 ft 73. The application is for two proposed lots.

A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning and Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

James Diorio. Chair Wilmington

S29.08-.W32" Pfenning Board

LEGAL NOTICE

The Cyclones, WUmington'sUlO A girls team, showed what they were made of last Saturday hosting a match against Woburn's undefeated A team in Division 1 competition.

The Cyclones practicedfuriously last week, nervously preparing for a tough game, after hearing woburn's taunting threats of certain victory.

Wilmington started off strong, blasting shots at the keeper and keeping the ball out of Cyclone territory. Midway through the first half the score was 0-0. The Cyclones couldn't seem to get on the scoreboard despite shotsfrom each player iirduding sweepers Jessica Stira and Dana Nolan.

Goal #1 was the result of a steal by forward Elizabeth Wilson. Eliza- beth dribbled the ball up and rifled a shot that the keeper could only slap away. Midfielder Jen O'Neill came racing down the middle of the field picking up the rebound and sending a hard shot into the net. The half ended with Wilmington up 1-0.

The second half began with Jes- sica Labrecque cruising up the right side as forward and sending a high flying shot at the goalie. Woburn's keeper got a piece of the ball but it sailed over her head and into the net. Christa Cavallaro was ready for the rebound on the left side of the net. Christa kept the pressure on Woburn throughout the game, firing shots at the keeper and using

every part of her body to get the ball in the net.

The Cyclones were up by just two when Woburn orchestrated a nice breakaway. Keeper Leah Potcnersmartlyranouttocutdown the angel as Woburn took the shot. As Leah slid to the ball, it sailed by and continued to glide toward the net. Midfielder Stephanie Sauve came flying down the center of the field in a race with a Woburn forward. When it seemed that a goal was inevitable, Stephanie turned on the speed, beat the player and cleared the ball as it made its way to the white line.

Things would never be that dose again, as the Cyclones displayed their unmatched skill and teamwork and opened up the field for three more quick goals.

Goal #3 was a combination from forwards Brittany Concannon and Nicole Nihan. Brittany, after count- less shots on net of her own includ-

ing a hart post shot, dribbled the ball up the line and crossed it over to Nicole on left wing. Nicole received the pass trsen quickly shot it by the keeper. That would be the first of two goals for Nicole, who soonafterreturnedagoalkick and] blasted it into the twine for #4 of the game. .{-

The fifth and final score was by midfielder Katie Cole. Katie took a shot packing so much power that it bounced off a defender, right back; at Katie's stomach and never; touched the ground before slamr ming into the net. The game ended: with a score of M iiiiproving the. Cyclones' record to &O0. *,i

The team is still looking for comt, petition, out scoring its opponents 12-0 in just three games, with goalie- Leah Potcner still perfect in the,: net. Next week the girls travel to Billerica for game 4 of Division 1, fall soccer ptay. y.

•

Cyclones continue to dominate

■J>'- V it1

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA01887.on Wednesday. October6.1999 at 8:00p.m. in compliance with theprovisionsofM.GL.Chap. 131.Section40. and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. filed by Earl Bradberry, 38 William's Road. Reading, MA 01867, owner and applicant. The

'applicant is proposing to build a single family dwelling within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M -G.L. Chap- ter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Proposed work is shown on Assessor's Map 50 Parcel I. 53 Adams Street. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Town Hall, Room 6.

James Morris, Chair S29.1038 Conservation Commission

The girls U10 "A" Cyclone team continues to dominate on the field while playing in the top division of Middlesex Youth Soccer, Division 1. The team has been unchallenged thus far outscoring their opponents 7-0 in just two games of fall season play.

This past Saturday on a road trip toNorthReading,theCycloneswere unstoppable, upsetting NorthRead- ing Hornets with a score of 3-0. The Cyclone forwards including Brit- tany Concannon, Jessica Labrecque, Elizabeth Wilson, Christa Cavallaro andNicoleNihan kept the pressure on the defense creating many early scoring opportunities.

Supported by midfielders Jen O'Neill, Katie Cole and Stephanie Sauve, sweepers Dana Nolan and Jessica Stira were able to make offensive runs and fire shots at the North Reading goalie. The score at half time was 00 as the Cyclone team sailed shots high, right and left of-the net. Stephanie Sauve made the first shot in half two with a high flying shot at the goalie. The goalie miskicked the return and Elizabeth Wilson was all over the ball, firing it into the net for a 1-0 lead. Within minutes, Jen O'Neill took a strong runup the right side of the field blasting a long shot past the goalie and putting the Cyclones

up&O *■ Christa Cavallaro got a big asv

sist for the third and final goal of the game as she stole the ball from ' a North Reading defender and weaved her way up the field Froni. the right side of the field, Christa took a long hard crossing shot at the net. The shot passed the goalie but wouldn't have made it into the net if not for a perfectly positioned' Nicole Nihan who ran the ball into thenetferWilrriington. ft

Brittany Concannon played her heart out at right wing sending shot aftershot at the Hornets' goal. Katie Cole provided solid play, skillfully controlling the midfield and stifling the Hornets' offense. Keeper Leah Potcner was called upon only a few' times during the contest and as- usual was up for the challenge turrn ing away any attempts by North. Reading. Leah is still unscored upon, not seeing too much action s behind stellar sweepers Jessie* Stira and Dana Nolan. jj:

The team* season record now^ stands at 2-0-0. The Cyclones havfttti their work cut out for them next Saturday when they take on''' Woburn's undefeated "A" team for*'1:; what should be an exciting nooh^' time match at Textron Field. jft» ;

: \iw

to

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING

Case 43-99 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on October 18. 1999 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Walter E. Malasflsta. c/o Daniel Brown, P.O. Box 426. Wilminpon. MA 01887. to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 5.3.4 authom- ing a hammerhead lot for property located on Lot B. 56 Butters Row. Map 27 Parcel pt 14. S29.06; 1030 Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Case44-99 A public tearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on October 18, 1999 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Cellular One. lOOLowderBrook Drive, Westwood. MA 02090 to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 6.8 to co-locate on an existing water tower at property on Nassau Avenue. Map 31 Parcel m S29,O6;1030 Board of Appeals

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town HaU. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. October 6.1999 at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisionsofM.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by John K. Murphy. 9 Christine Drive, Wilmington. MA 01887, applicant and owner ofone parcel. Additional work will be on properties owned by Contemporary Builders, Inc., 200 Park Street, Suite 2, North Reading. MA 01864 and Town of Wilmington, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA. The applicant is proposing to extend a public sewer main through bordering vegetated wetlands to Christine Drive, where a new single family dwelling is also proposed within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetland, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chap- ter 131. Sect 40 and3IOCMR 10.00. Proposed work is shown on Assessor's Map 53 Parcel 14J and Map 44 Parcels 144.145 ft 146. Christine Drive, Massachusetts Avenue and Prospect Street, Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by .ppoiniment at the Planning ft Conservation Dept., Town Hall. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair S29;1042 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OFWJLMTNGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

TOWN QF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION . PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9.121 Glen Rosd.Wilnington.MA01887.on Wednesday, October 6.1999 at 8:45 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Paul P. Szymanski. 69 Federal Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to fill bordering vegetated wetland and bordering land subject to flooding to build an addition to an existing dwelling. Proposed work is shown on Assessor's Map64 Parcel2.69Federal Street. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning ft Conservation Dept.. Town Hall. Room 6. _ .

James Morris, Chair S29.1041 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9,121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA01887. on Wednesday, October 6,1999 after 7:00 pjn.. in compliance with provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Request for a r>OMTrBtu«k)nofApoli(^uty.filedr»yRBnice Belason. 56 October Lane, Weston, MA 02493. owner ft applicant. The applicant is seeking to determine whether the area is subject to the jurisdiction of the Wetlands Protection Act. M.GL. Chapter 131, Sett 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 42 Parcels 60 & 60A. 47 Middlesex Av- enue. Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning ft Conservation Dept. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair S29;1036 Conservation Commission

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BITUMINOUS CONCRETE $ |Jr> IN PLACE nff&

The Town of Tewksbury will be accepting,.,; r bids for "Bkuminous Concrete in Place" f<tf, iitsprovernenrs of various streets in the Town sjP ,.

Tewksbury. JiirV- Specifications may be obtained from tnai

Tewksbury IXpartment of Public Works, 99Jii] : Whipple Road, from 8:00 am. to 3:00 pafeftl Monday through Friday, excluding tolidayw^, Bids must be filed no later than October 1*"^. l999atl<W»ajn. ;i

The Town Manager reserves the right V .. reject any and all bids, wholly or in part, end t— accept an bid or part thereof deemed to be in f best interest of the Town. By. WilliamR.Burris. Jr.

Superintendent Hp'J Fccl>rvidG.Cressman ;,

S29-.102I TownManagerJy

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Boardwill hold a public hear-

ing on October "N. 1999 at 7:45 p.m. at Town Hall, Room9.121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA on Site Plan Review #99-17 dated September 23.1999. submitted oa September 23.1999 by Eugene Sullivan for West Realty Trust Said wocerry is located at 140 West Street and shown on Assessor's Map 71 Parcels 11 ft 13. This application is for the proposed construction of a 3,000 square loot structure, expansion of the existing parking sseas sad redesign of (he stormwater drainage system. A copy of the plan is on file at the Ptas-mg ft O>«»ervstion De- partmaot and may be inspected duringthe hours

IJ> and 4:30 pin. Monday through

„7 person interested, or wishing to be

time and place duiignateri

%\t3V».M (HI) 24*4002 S29O6.I029

JarnesWorio.Cteir Wtlmiagton

Planning Board


Notice is hereby given thntaPubHc Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. WUmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. October 6.1999 at 8:15p.m. incompliance with theprovisioosofMGL.Chap. 131.Section40, aid3IOC.M.R.10.00aNotic*of Intent filed by the Pubhc Access Board, Dept- of Fisheries, Wildlife ft Environmental La* Enforcement 1440SoMtenPteM Road. Brighton. MA 02135. applicant .Town of Wilmington. 121 Gten Road. WUmington. MA 01187. owner. A^!ptic•nl is jMoposing » bsnld a handkswed access^ pobuc fishing pier at SUver Lake The proposed work is within land under water and inland bank, as designated by the MA Wetlands Pro- tection Act MGL Chanter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Proposed work is shown on Assessors Map 45 Parcel 103. Grove Avenue, Wilmingma, MA. H-|an< ny|illi alia ■may be viewed during normal office hours or by ap-

Town HaU. Room 6. James Morris. Chair

S29; |039 CosMervatioB Commission

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given thataPublic Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9.121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday. October6. l999«8:30p.nxmc«Tipliancewith tterxoviwoMofM.GL.Chap. 13I.Secdon40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. filed by West Realty Trust do Joseph Miara Jr.. 140 West Street Wilmington. MA 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to construct a new 3.000 square foot structure and expand the existing parking area within the 100 foot buffer zone of l>ordering vegetated wetlands. as desigaated by the MA Wetlands Pro- wcuoa Act M.GL. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Proposed work is shown on Assessor's Map 71.Pared 11 ft 13.140 West Street Wlbtuagton, MA. Plans and application ,nsyteview«aAerJj«noriiidonwri^ appoutfraeat at the Planning ft Conservation Dept. Town Hall. Room 6.

James Morris. Chair S29;I040 Conservation Commission

TOWN OF VfTl*DNGTON


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9.121 Glen Road. Wilimngton, MA 01887. on Wednesday. October 6.1999 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131, Section 40 and 310 CM.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by James Mahoney. 13 Gloria Way. Wilmington. MA 01887. owner ft applicant. The applicant is proposing to install an inground pool within the 100 foot buffer woe of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wstlaads Protection Act. M.GL- Oiapear 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown oa Assessor's Map 67 Pared 88G. 13 Gloria Way. Wihaington. MA. Plans and application maybe viewed during normal office hours or by ap- pobamentattte Piaw«ag&C»naervitiMDe|j«, Room 6.

S29.I035

James Morris. Chair Conservation Cuuaniiiioe


Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town HaU. Room 9. 12) Glen" * Road. Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesdayr*-: October 6.1999 after 7:00 p.m.. in cornpheoofc, with provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Sectjc* 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00.on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by tht Town at Wilmington. Department of Public'' " Works. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 018«fc. . •pphcsnt Town of Wilmington. 121 Glen RoaeY Wilmington, MA, owner. The town is proposing to add fill within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetland. This property k shown on Assessor's Map 34 Pared 72, 122+ Lake Street. Wilmington. MA Plans and appli- catioa taty be viewed during normal office hears or by appointmentC the Planning ft.. Conservation Dept, Room 6.

James Morris. Chair S29.I034 Conservation Con»nna»iea

i ■— ■- ail ah Man — - •a>a»" » >^ - __ ■anna

• .

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1999 21W

Under 11 Boys off to terrific start with 5-0 win over Melrose oc

LastyearWilmington'sUlOBoys on< * was Concord Carlisle that ers arrived at the ball at the same zone. When Concord did venture A & B teams represented the town drew first blood. A breakaway by time, with the force sending Hanson out, Matt Brooks was there to repel %i the prestigious Commissioner's Concord midway through the half soaring high in the air over the the affront. And when Concord XXq) with Coach BUI Kent's A team resulted in a high shot over the valiant Concord goalie. It was no managed to slip by the defenders,

outstretched arms of Wilmington's surprise when action stopped a few goalie Pat Ryan was there to handle minutes later due to injury, the assaults without further dam-

capturing the title. This year'smove yp to the big field has done little to goalie. *lbw Wilmington down. In its first Wilmington answered quickly jt&t of the 1999 season the Ull Boys when Justin Patrie muscled con- A'team blanked Melrose SO. Richie trol of the ball deep in the corner Barry's goal set up by a fine assist and lofted a perfect centering pass fnimDaiiaSteenbruggengotthings to Josn M*?0 who hammered it started on the right foot. At the home to tie the score at one apiece, pther end of the field the defensive Wilmington struck again when

Rickie Barry stole the ball deep in

Wilmington continued on the at- age- tack with Brendan DeMango, Jus- Late in the half a foul call gave tin Patrie and Richie Barry carry- Wilmington a free kick just over ing the offense deep in Concord's mid field. Tim Kent lined it up and

Panthers playing well Wilmington Girls UHH Division came out of the net in the second

3A "Panthers" team opened its sea- half to score Wilmington's fifthgoal. son with a decisive 5-1 win over Nicole Sullivan gave a great perfor- Waltham. The strong offensive and mance in the net in the second half defensive playing by the team kept ^th several key saves, them in control of the game from start to finish. Wilmington vs

TheopeninggoalforWihnington J^^"""?* „,., through the end of the first half Brendan Sheehan kept Wilmington was scored very early m the game "* record of the Wilmington wWAewiedwimWilmingtonahead m *■lead at the half, 2-1. by Ryan Giroux. The great offen- girls U10, Division 3A "Panthers"

The intensity level increased in sivegameplayedbyforwardNatalie team now stands at 2-0 after a 2-1

coalition of Zach Church, C.J. Nanette, Matt Brooks and Brian Johnson made life easy for goalie Pat Ryan.

'The combo of Richie Barry and Derek Hanson assisted on the next gdal scored by Tim Kent. Relent- less offensive pressure by Josh Mayo and Greg Stewart continued

Concord's territory, dribbled deftly through several defenders and fired a missile by the diving goalie. Con- cord responded with a strong offensive surge which was turned back time and again by C.J. Jeanette and Zach Church. This strong defense and solid goal tending by

wliich ended with Wilmington ahead 1-6, J "'The second half began on a frus- trating note with a goal by Chris Azevedo negated due to an offside's call. Undaunted, the team scored again when Brendan DeMango set up Justin Patrie for the third goal of the game. Later, Shane Foley net- ted the team's fourth goal on a nice assist from Greg Stewart. The scoring ended the way it began with Richie Barry beating the Melrose goalie after a solid assist from Tim Kejit. rf'iThe next test of the team came from a tough Concord Carlisle con- tingent. An early bid for a score

the second half, with Concord press- ing heavily. Brian Johnson managed to thwart several Concord breakaways. Concord finally tied the score when a scramble in front of the net produced a high chip shot into the corner. It was time for Wilmington to dig deep. A yellow card on Concord lead to a free kick by Brendan Sheehan that went just

wide. Shane Foley's attempt to re- gain the lead was denied on a bril- liant save by Concord's goalie. Wilmington finally regained the lead when Foley fed Chris Azevedo whose shot toward the goal was

6amewhenaperfectleadpassfrom driven in by the streaking Dana Tim Kent sent Justin Patrie on a Steenbruggen. breakaway. Patrie's blast was Neither team was willing to let sapped at the last second by up A long lead pass turned into a Concord's net minder. Although race between Concord's goalie and Wj,lmihgtoncarriedtheactionearly a flying Derek Hanson. Both play-

Melkonian kept the pressure on Waltham throughout the first half.

Jessica Metcalfe helped to carry the momentum generated by the Panthers in the first half into the second half by playing both a great defensive and offensive game in the position of midfielder. Danielle Fiorentino scored the first goal of the second half, followed by a goal from Jessica Metcalfe. Jessica scored her second goal in the second half off a strong left foot kick. The defensive playing of Kate Stevenson and Cameron Woodbury was consistently strong throughout the game and helped to keep Wilmington in control of the play,.

Alyssa Brown played an excellent first half in goal having many saves, including a hard fought scramble to recover a loose ball in front of the goal. Alyssa Brown

Mite A's overtake Devils, 7-1 9 if ' 9tC Y

8' ri;Wilmington's Eric Siegel scored

Wilmington 10 N. Middlesex 0 The Dual State League's first

to Andrew Goossens and Matt Stokes. Nick Riccio tapped in a

win over Medford United. Medford took an early lead in

the first half after scoring their only goal of the game during the opening minutes. The Panthers managed to shut down the offensive efforts of Medford with a strong showing of defensive players Cameron Woodbury, Kate Stevenson and goalie Alyssa Brown. The Panthers offense began to take control of the play toward the end of the first half led by forward Natalie Melkonian and midfielder Jessica Metcalfe.

The Wilmington Panthers came out to start the second half with some very strong playing. The Pan- thers took control of the play and the game throughout the second half. Natalie Melkonian and Cameron Woodbury had some great shots on goal to keep the pressure on Medford. Goalie Alyssa Brown helped to keep Wilmington's offensive momentum going by having some great saves followed by strong throws to clear the ball out of Wilmington's territory.

The first Panther goal of the theCatsfirstfourgoalsofthegame game pitted the Cats against North pass from Casey Pickett in the slot game was scored by Jessica and the Mite A's never looked back Middlesex's Mite As. The Cats were with Justin rtirionzn aUn accictino Me and the Mite A's never looked back as they beat Burlington's Mite A's 7«tr

i Mike DeRosa was in net for the Oats and looked solid between the pipes stopping several good bids by Burlington. Eric took a feed from

Middlesex's Mite As. The Cats were missing four players due to soccer conflicts but did not need them as they crushed North Middlesex 10-0. Andrew Goossens had the hat trick and an assist in this game. Eric Siegel had the hat truck and two

with Justin Dirienzo also assisting on the play for the 2-0 lead after one period.

Michael Jensen gathered the puck in a scramble in front of the Billerica net for his first goal of the day with assists from Steven

Dan Cushing at the Wilmington blue assists followed by individual goals Dunnett and Dan Cushine. Billerica Uoa^andahotfive hole for his firBt scm^bf^lTtAnrmU^'tnecTio make score.

i £onor Murphy sent Eric in for his second score when he deked the goalie and backhanded the puck in the pet. Alan Michael Santos had a shot handed bid just go wide and Nick Riccio sent Conor Murphy in and his bid just went wide and the Cats were ahead only 2-0 after one.

Eric sent one top corner from Matt Stokes for his hat trick and sent a back hander by the goalie on a feed from Nick Riccio for a 4 -0 lead after two. Burlington tried to make a game of it by scoring early on the third but the Cats Conor Murphy answered a minute later when he took a feed from Matt Stokes and rushed up ice beating the goalie. Nick Riccio scored when he got the puck off the face off and Alan Michael Santos scored on a nice feed from Eric Siegel.

The defense was led by Dan Cushing, Matt Stokes, Steven Dunnett and Andrew Goossens playing stingy in front Mike DeRosa. Justin Dirienzo and Mike Jensen

- a game of it as they Jensen, Alan Michael Santos and scored the next two goals, the first Steve Dunnett. Njck Riccio earned off a deflection, but the Cats an- a play maker patch with four as- swered with four more in the sec- sists in this contest followed by ond. Mike DeRosa rushed end to Mike Jenson with two and Alan end beating the goalie top corner Michael Santos, Cam Fitzpatrick then scored on a pass from Nick

Metcalfe. Jessica stole the ball away from a Medford player and quickly maneuvered the ball up the field to find an open spot where she launched her shot on goal. The Panthers' second goal was scored just moments later by Ryan Giroux. Ry^nevadedMMedford's defensive efforts to find her spot to fire her shot.

and Matt Stokes had one each. Anthony Botte who was called

up from the B team saw only one shot in goal, but made the stop preserving the shutout for the Cats. The Cats out played North Middlesex from the opening faceoff and never let them get close to the Wilmington net. Passing was the focal point in this game and the Cats delivered. With only nine skat- ers in action the Cats never tired, playing fantastic two way hockey.

Wilmington 10 Billerica 2 The Wilmington Mite A's took

their third straight Valley League win, beating Billerica 10-2. Conor Murphy was between the pipes for the Cats stopping several good bids by Billerica. Eric Siegel got the Cats on the board early roofing the

provided the harassing back check- puck over the goalie's right shout- ing in this 7-1 win for the Cats der for the score with assist going

Riccio at the top of the right faceoff circle.

Eric Siegel notched his second of the game when he took a pass from Andrew Goossens in low and depos- ited the puck top corner. Mike Jensen banged in his own shot with an assist to Dan Cushing. The defense played great with Cam Fitzpatrick, Steven Dunnett, Matt Stokes and Mike DeRosa playing solid in front of Conor Murphy. Casey Pickett took a feed in the slot from Justin Dirienzo and Nick Riccio for the score. Anthony Botte set up Eric for his hat trick and Mike DeRosa notched his hat trick with helpers to Dan Cushing and Alan Michael Santos, Danny earning a play maker patch for his efforts.

Great overall game for the Cats as they are passing the puck well and creating scoring chances.

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INFANT/TODDLER ? TEACHER

A private/independent school providing quality cue for infants, toddler A preschoolers is looking for an 0CCS Qualified Infant/Toddler teacher.

If you are looking to work with young children in a warm nurturing environment. Burke is the place for you. Competitive salary, benefits and a great team to work with

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Wilmington t-5437

drilled the shot cleanly past the Concord goalie. Later Shane Foley sent a perfect pass from the left corner to a charging Greg Stewart

who punched it in for the final tally of the game. The hard fought battle ended with Wilmington on top of a 5-2 score.

U-HAUL ader and largest mover of family households (seeking outgoing, enthusiastic people

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" or fax resume to: (617) 625-5789 An equal opportunity employer

MORTON & COMPANY, INC. Has opportunities for -..

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PHONE: (978) 657-7726 FAX: (978) 658-0039

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Merck-Medco has FttU&Part Time Positions Available

Merk - Medco Rx Services is the nation's leading: provider of prescription drug benefit programs

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Please apply in person Monday -Friday 8am -5pm or send your resume to: Attention: Recruiting Manager

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Directions: Conveniently located one mile from 1-93. Take 1-93 to Exit 41. Go North on Rte. 125 to first set of lights. Take left onto Ballardvale Street Go approximately one mile. Take a right at Wilmington Technology Park sign. Follow Research Drive to top of hill. Our building is on the right side. EOE

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22 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1999

Wilmington's Fall In-town soccer starts off season on right foot •*.<■■

v.-

some awesome saves in net.

Oliense. IVJWICI oaiumaii, »MW»

Kohlman and Kaitlyn Souza were

First Grade Boys Steamers vs Rockets -.j. __ ota„ Offensive battle was waged be- STm^Swd the Stars

tween these too teams wuh both ™ ™za ^ sho^gexceUent teamwork ™ and ^^ For ^ Wiz. g^t on defense. Jerene Boudreau

For the Rockets, Adam CoIeUa F~* » ^^ Kristina Lees, and Kelsey Sullivan were awesome scored two goals for the team. The «JJ£JT ^ {Qr offense was lead by r^vmBroote £*£*£& 8JeBica

Corey Gendreau, Adam MartineUo d andElizabethJaeschke andDanielMcDcugaUwithFrankie J^J^" the offense and Mearls, Craig Benard, Jeffrey Lauren

BCoieiKeUy Finn and Lauren

Gossens Mike Amentola working ^"ê g^t on defense, hard on defense. OutstaiKhng goal ^J™^ sta^Zorah Rygrel

scored a goal for the team. Catherine Parella and Kristina Tummino were outstanding on the offense. Playing a strong defense

scoredagoalfortheteam.Bryanne j^^^S ^t^Z^^^ Mara,StefanyBarceUos,andEUza- defensive P^Thenetj^s &to wiping olt on the defense. beth Liberacki played outstanding for the team were Erin McMahon ^^^Jf ^ awesome in offense. Rachel Saloman, Kiesa and Kaitlyn Ray V"**

BraiU vs Argentina For the Stars, Kate Nelson and Great game between Argentina Greg Boland were outstanding on

and Brazil played from these two offenseandLauraGillisandElysha in the net.

Second grade boys Yale vs Harvard A world cup battle was waged

between these two teams with both

and Tara Jabour played a great offensive game. Madeline Salha and Cecelia Pettigrew were awesome: on the defense. Chris LaFave made some great diving saves in net '

■

Crew vs Rapids ( major league soccer game,,

tending was handed by Jonathan fliando and Connor Brennan, making some great saves.

For the Steamers, Dominic DiRupo, Robbie Fisher, Jesse

a=s:=s= Brtfflfflss:

and Brazil played from these two offense and Laura wins ana luysna A major league soccer garn^ countries For Argentina, Shannua Clancy were great on defense. Dave between the Crew and the Rapids,; DuBoisandNinaBurkescoredgoals Rosseaux and Sam Oglesby were ^ both teams worked hard. For the for the team. Lorena Prinzivalli net keepers. o*™ Kaitlin McG and Kerri Murphy were outstanding on the offense. Making some

umupo, ivuuu.c *»™, -v-~ Christiana Bush and Katie Bozzella, and AndrewWells played Howland Goal keeper's duties were great on the offense. Holding on in shauna Smith the defensive positions were * Jonathan Davidson, Dylan Sullivan, Tyler Valente and Sean Woodbury. Joshua Bidder and Marc Shibillia were awesome in net, making some great diving saves.

Clash vs United World cup style game between

the United and the Clash saw Kristin Crosby and Stephany Macson score goals for the United. Tori Lord and Alysa Fiorectino played outstand-

for Harvard was Colin Foley, Michael Wilkinson, Daniel McCauley and Marty Bamberg. Helping out on the defense was Mark Scullari and Eric Murray. The defense was held down of Jo- seph Favuzza with Brett Meuse making some great saves in net.

For Columbia, they made some great plays on both the offense and defense.

Princeton vs Yale A top notch soccer game be-

and Arianna Meixler. Shannon Metcalfe and Chantel Jacobs were great in the net.

Brazil, made many attacks both on the offense and the defense.

Boys division Third and fourth grade boys Ireland vs Italy Defensive battle was waged be-

tween these two teams with both showing offensive power. For Ire- land, Brendan Doherty, Daniel Dellisola and Matt Hachey scored

Crew, Kaitlin McGrath scored a goal for the team. Adam Levine, Allysha Evans, Ashley Robarge and Pam Bruce played well on the of-' fense while Lindsy Brown and Dou- glas Clifford were awesome on the defense. Amelia Murphy and Charlene Seidman were the net keepers. The Rapids, Amanda Dunnett, Jacryn Smith and Steve. Shibilia were outstanding on the

Towen, nenee wain aim mca offense with Tom Coughlin and Jill Ippolito were awesome on the of- Mangnelli has some great passing fense. A. J. Pineau was on keeper's moves on the defense. JasonEvans,, duties. was awesome in the net.

For the Fusion, Katie Martel

Fusion vs Galaxy Outstanding shooting and team

offense highlighted this game between the two teams. For Galaxy, Ellen Largenton, Katie Chakoian and Nick Thorpe scored goals for the team. Kelly O'Neil, Emily Largenton, andScottKonieczke was great on the offensive line. Steve Towen, Renee Waitt and Nick

Alysa Fiorectino played outstand- A top notch soccer game_ oe- team Working hald Spfrits vs Arrows ingon the offense. Kristin Callahan tween Princeton and Yale. As both B Bdatt Hachey

MW°^SSS£ Kagreatdefensivegamehold- teams worked hard on the field ^SSSSSSMLT*edefense between the Spirits andthe Arrows gy^Jj ^ clash.s foe. Lena T^ Patri, Sean Callahan, Vincent z back the Clash's line. Lena with Andrew Spurr, Shawn Adams Bgh d Erin Cowen shared the and Gordon Fitch scoring goals for «"£ J theSplrte.J<»<gjrtMA^ Fettle Clash, Kim Nasiff scored Arria, Adam Oliver and Cameron « - , .^ t

played great in net for the team, defensive game. Lauren Dacey was For the Arrows, Steven J)ella awesome in the net for the Clash. Delia

Pelle", Tyler Huebner, Chris Ryan, Brendan Munro and Derek Duggan scored goals for the team. Playing outstanding offense was Derek Duggan while Joe Aucoin held the defense down. Matthew Perry was awesome in net.

Avalanche vs Lazers Super soccer game from Ava-

lanche and Lazers as both teams worked hard on the field. For Ava-

Second grade girls Harvard vs Columbia Offensive battle was waged be-

tween these two teams with both showing excellent teamwork. For Harvard, Michelle Worthington, Katelyn Hayes, Julie Braid, and Jacqilyn Zaremba scored goals for the team. Andrea Karalekas made some crisp passes on the offense, while Michele Winchell

Montello and Nick Danas scored goals for Princeton. Sean Callahan was awesome on the offense. Chris Cazeau was outstanding on the defensive line. Caleb Rogers was great in net.

For Yale, Dennis Gringas, Nick Boutoures, Tommy Valente and Bobby Troli were great offensive support. Handing in great defensive games were Jeff Tyner and ConnorClifford. Timmy Bishop and Steven Sousa made some great saves in the net.

was lead by Tommy Repetto and Cory Mason. Playing awesome in the net was Andrew McGrath.

For Italy, Ryan Fahey scored two net benders while Jordan Higgs and Edward Silva were awesome on the offense. Leading the defense were Kevin Cronan, Matthew Hogan, David Golden and Steve Carr. John Michaud and Steven Cadigan were awesome in the net for Italy.

Brazil vs Argentina A tough soccer match between

Brazil and Argentina saw Daniel

Under 11A boys ventured to Waltham

v..

Penn State vs Cornell J^J ^^ a gî for Argentina with Outstandingsoccerwasthehigh- winjam Bukowski, Patrick Boyle

On a sunny Saturday afternoon Wilmington's Ull Boys A team ventured down to Waltham in search of its next victory. As has been their pattern, Wilmington carried the action from the outset. Tim Kent tested Waltham's goalie early with a surface-to-air missile launched just over mid-field. Wilmington was able to press the attack as each attempted breakaway by Waltham was stopped dead by the impen- etrable defense of Brian Johnson and Zach Church. Wilmington nearly broke through when Shane Foley's blast ten minutes into the

nectedwithSteenbruggenforabril-, liant header into the net and an apparent third goal. However, the? of ficial waived it of f on a late out-of- bounds call. A spectacular save by* Waltham's goalie'on a shot by Mayo^ lead to a threatening breakaway.' InthenickoftimeBrendanSheehan stepped in and derailed the attack.

Wilmington struck again when Tim Kent stole a pass at mid-field, dribbled nicely through a throng of defenders and drilled a high shot, just past he outstretched arms of, the goalie. Moments later, Matt Brooks intercepted an errant Outstandingsoccerwasthehign- wmiam Bukowski, Patrick Boyle Foleys blast ten minutes into the "X/mândsratJustinPatrie

light of this contest between Perm ^j^ Foley playing outstand- gam* hit the left post. A few mo- âf^b^â^pS'sfu^

State and Cornell. For Penn Stole, mg on the offensive line. The de- Siente later Waltham's goalie leapt "îSfSSbvteKoalie BillMcGrathandConnorO'Riordan fense was ^ by Adam Brown, high to stop Greg Stewart's bid for attempt was stopped by tl goajie.

JS=£ESJ*S: sr-wja S5E5ES S£g£S SSSSSS S®=aa« s&zsss&z sajvsrja--? -^-r;a MS£L^ PSSSS&SP* 'SSI&«M« Malone scored for the team. Zach Copp, Cameron Babine, Zach Galasso, and Andrew LaRosa worked hard on the offense. Defen- sive support was handed in by Tyler Strem and Greg Clarion. Playing net were Ben Levine and Robert Cameron.

For the Lazers, they had many «eat plays on both offense and defense.

defense" Vanessa Damond and Jacquilyn Zaremba shared the keeper's duties.

For Columbia, Allison Bleier scored a goal for the team. Great offensive plays were made by.Ali- ciaDays. Elizabeth Crannell played great on defense and Stephanie Weymouth was great in the ne^ for Columbia.

Girls Division First Grade Girls Revolution vs Burn World cup style game was played

between the Revolutions and the Burn and saw Kerry Spry, Meghan Colosimo were awesome on the ot- Wambolt,LisaCapozziandAmanda fense. Playing great defense was Keane score goals for the Burn. Brittney McLaughlin and Ton Emily Stubbins was great offensive Mendelson. Kellyn Campbell and

Yale vs Brown This was a World cup style game

between Yale and. Brown. For Yale, Danielle Surgrue and

iUR*cn^}

Sibsbee scored while Michele

Briere while Bill McGrath played a great defensive game. Netminder for the team was Sean Keaner

For Cornell, they made some great plays on both the offense and defense.

Fire vs Mutiny Outstanding soccer was the high-

light of this game for the Fire and theMutiny. For theFire, they made some great attacks on both the offense and defense.

For the Mutiny, Mike Scola scored the hat trick for the team.

Wamboldt tending net. For Brazil, Anthony Nihan, J.J.

Lyons and Tyler Watroba scored for the team. Jimmy DiNuccio, Andrew Marra and Brian Cote were outstanding on the offense. Max Martin, Jared Hayes and Chris Robertson were awesome on the defense. Blaine O'Leary and Lewis Robertson were the goalies.

Dana Steenbruggen's goaL ^^k with Brendan DeMango WalthamrespondedwiUi^t SSinghiskgslreng|hwithtt«e

senous offensive flurry However^ SS^kBBdtaSSeboaiteflnC a nice steal by Chns Azeyedo re- ^^^^ê efforts to dump

the ball out of the zone were met, each time by the scrappy Derek Hanson who adroitly redirected the ballbackintotheoffensivezone. In the closing moments another

****** fisssrvfa SSJWt'Srsr&s A major league soccer game charging Josh Mayo who kicked R„^_3;eredtheDassan(i blasted adBrown. For Yale, ™ ™ ™2' ""£ £T between USA and England as both home the second goal of the game ^jJgfSSS^KBS grue and Rachel ^S^S^SSSS teams worked hard. For England Wilmington's offensiveônslaught ™°^ged to ^y further goals for the team *^!2f&2J^2SS^ Michael Jenson and Joshua Himme continued unabated. A perfect cen- gêe leaving the final score at Parece and Sarah and Justin Chenevert W*<* scored for the team. Michael tering lob pass from Jeanette con- 2f3Erf32"

versed the momentum back in Wilmington's favor. The half ended with Wilmington owning a precari- ous 1-4 lead.

Early in the second half C.J. Jeanette leapt in front of a Waltham goal kick directing a header to the charging Josh Mayo who kicked

support. BrookO'Q)nneUandEmily Stubbins were awesome in the net.

For the Revolutions, Heather Kealos, Shannon O'Brien and Marisa Melanson played great on the offense with Kelley Flaherty, Kayla Grant and Lindsey Mercer awesome on the defensive side. Hayley Robarge was outstanding in net.

Rapids vs Blast Quality soccer game between the

Rapids and the Blast. For the Rap-

Nicole Stygles were great in the net. L .

For Brown, Kristen Cabral scored a goal for the team. Jennifer Carroll, Elizabeth Himmell, Katie Rego and Jessica Buczynski were great on the offensive line while

awesome offensive passing game with Dave McNee and Brian Cote holding the defensive line. In net for the team was Jared Hayes.

Girls division

Third and Fourth Grade girls Italy vs Ireland An offensive battle was waged

between these two teams with both

scored for the team. Michael tering lob pass from Jeanette con- DiNufrio, Nick Russo, Jimmy Cummings and Ryan Kennedy played great on the offense while Joshua DeLaria, Brian Flynn and Scott Oglesby were awesome on defense. Ethan Downs and Anthony Viber we're outstanding in the net.

For USA, Evan Brennan scored two goals for the team. Making

Under 9A boys overtake Somerville

The Wilmington boys U9A travel soccer team traveled to Somerville

ahead and moments later a quick passing sequence paid off as Belding rtca Buczynski were ^'^tw two teams with both some great offensive plays were soccer team traveled to Somerville passing sequencepaid off asbeiaing

Dffensive line while S3£ n^tatoassii* For Ire- Anthony Nelson and Bobby Folk, i on a ramy Saturday morning for assistedMoranwhofiredoffabeau Julian Lacey, Brittany Smith and SrfSSSSKSMdAgMll Great defensive plays were handed anotner action packed game. tiful shot and brought the game Nicole Luz were awesome on de- SiJSg wSSStardSof- in by David McNee. Cam Sylvester Kevin Moran started in goal for back to a £3 tieJKephen StewaJ fense. Elizabeth Fagan and Chris- fense was Branna Fleck, Adrienne was in net for the team. tineWc^wereoutstandingingoal. Herrana^^tiÔrelis^White ^^ ^ ^^ seventh

grades Fire vs Mutiny Offensive battle was waged be-

_ brought the game Kevin Moran started in goal for back to a 5-3 tie. Stephen Stewart

the Wildcats with great protection and Jonathan Spurr, along with from sweeper Ryan Searles. The Scola and Searles maintained the

Penn State vs Dartmouth

Herran and Kristin Ozelis. While Jill Ennis, Katie Barcellos and Victoria Pantano held down the

^fSfS&SS^Sâi *• But and Christina Moretti were on net ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ Somervateangwe^back^sec. Then aggressive play by Belding

Pnritalv MicheUe Phillips and teams showing exceUent teamwork. onds later. This marked the begin- drew a direct kick as he was taken roriiaiy, wiiureucx .u^^ Meuan -«-^ nt » tmtk Kaok anH forth down in the box.

locals were first to be on the scoreboard asforward Mike DeRosa took the ball in on his own, with a low shot to the near post. But

napius oiju uic «i«v. *»» -. r Super soccer game from Penn ids, Meaghan Souza scored a goal stateand Dartmouth as both teams tor the team. Jessica Maienza and worked hard on ^ field For Penn

Beth Doherty dJJeJ8ome(JJJ State, Amanda HoUenbeck and Jill

i&tajfiaffis-"- SS^SS ^râts^s BBKSsaftsaa awsaK outstanding in goal.

Wildcats defensive zone. The game continued to be a se-

ries of attacks and counterattacks. Once again Somerville went ahead.

Jackie Sum* scored goals for the For the Fire, Tun Ryan Megan ^g of a frantic back and forth te\TwiuVCasey Otouic, Shelbi Hand, Matt Furlong, Mike Go der^ battle that would last until the final K.^SSkÎZ. anrf Kellie FarreU and Dean Clifford whistle (literallv). "

down in the box. The Wildcats turned to Kevin

Moran to take the kick; Moran's shot was such a blast it left the Somerville keeper shinned. Game

Pereira,

„ ----- oTnkoiwiik Kavla i MTI-PII ramiUieri having some scored tor tne team. w«ue viaam justin umienzo ana jd»un offensivegame.RachelWilk Kayla J^L2SS«ffoSS and Katie McFeeters were awe- Pereira were awesome in midfield,

outstanding in goal. Reynolds, JessicaPlante, and Juhe great passmg^wort ôS™ m fighting to gain baU possession and tied up again at«. For the Blast, Katie Aoke made Gustafson were awesome on the and 5™f T^SJ£S.SlSS some on the offense. The defense SSnm meir forward line. For- Wilmington'sDiRienzo, r«w«,

greatpassingmovesontheoffense defense. Kristin Manning was in £fe^w^^**f^^ was led by Dean Clifford with wards*BSe Scola and Colin Wilson Scola and Stewart formulated more while Siena Martin was great on net. "^"SKBlgSS Cosette Hirshfield and Krista ^ chaUenged the SomervUle attacks but with less than ainunut« defense.TianaMarquardproduced For Dartmouth, Allison Robbins asgoahewereMelamePickettana pyj^ nunding the net. keeper Before the half came to a toplay.SomervillepuUedaheadfor

CoUeen Kenneoy. For Mutiny> chns Bocchine, closVsomerville went ahead by a thefinaltime.Thewnistleblewjust IT -i j.isi Kristin Liberacki, and Brianna aM* ^to to have it tied up as as Wilmington was in the goal box foSaUtv socce?game between R°drick played awesome on the £eRosa fed ^ ball to Kenny and set to fire off another round of

Fnalffand^ForUSA help- o«ensiveline. RyanMclver, Kyle Vassallo Vassallo was m perfect shots. m^n^heoffensewas^Brittney Mendelson, Meshan Murphy, and ^5^ to spin around and tuck the This was an absolutely fabulous auhJSb£f5SS5 Onde- Rebecca Roberts had made great gS into the corner of the goal match to watch. Each team played feZw^KSGhafariandKim- defensive moves, while Mike ^ 9Kmi ^ had Colin Wi" iensewasivoruuicûa. Fri«ore and Georee Carroll were ^..biM^rînxuw anH Mora

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berly Evans making some great stops on England's offensive line. Shayla Kelly made some awesome saves in the goalie position.

For England, Brittany Winchell

Frissore and George Carroll were incredible in net.

Metro Stars vs Revolutions World cup style game between

the Stars and the Revolutions. For

The second half had Colin Wil- hard but fair in the constant rain sontakingoveraskeeperandMoran and all should be extremely im* joining Ricky Belding on the for- pressed by the effort put forth by all ward line. Somerville again went the players. Final score -

Wilmington 4; Somerville 3.

S1.00OFF PROPANE FILL-UP

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■

t AM

K 4-nnWd VrfloB*. No ««od«*Tron«^.Wilmin9K>n*fc«k*^lbwn^

•

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 30 1999-PAGE S-1

A

Middlesex East A wuty ttgionat supplement Teaching 10 communities

Up to 160,000 Readers each WedTThurs. in 10 Communities

Local News Provided B)

Local People • LYNNFIELD • NORTH READINC • READINC • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONE HAM •

• WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON « TEWKSBURY • 531 Main Street, Reading •(781)944-2200

COMMISSIONER DAVID B. BALFOUR, JR., head of the Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) stands with the fleet of canoes and boats (above) that have been available for the public's use on Spot Pond in Stoneham this year. At left is the Bothume House which has been restored as part of the mitigation package paid for by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, the agency that turned control of the Pond back to the MDC. The house is being used as offices for the Commission and a visitor and conference center for the general public.

(Doug Wood-Boyle photos)

Capt. Dan Gately stopped a car for speeding. When he noticed three priests were the occupants he asked for an expla- nation. The driver Father Tom said, "We are going on a sick call." "Now wait a minute," Capt. Gately exclaimed, "I was an alter server for 5 years, I graduated from Boston College and I've been a police officer for 10 years and I never heard of

three priests going on a sick call." Father Tom smiled and replied, "With all due respects Capt., you may be too young to remember a Solemn High Mass. Well, this is a Solemn High Sick Call."

Rodney Dangerfield says that he gets no respect-well I don't get much either. I told my jokes,

Woodchips to S-7

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Our Own Grown Hardy Mums Exceptional Value, Quality, and

Selection That You Deserve!

8" Potted Mums-$4.99ea. or 5 /$22.50 Giant 10" Tub M ums-$9.99 Giant 12" Tub Mums-$ 14.99 Large Hanging Mums-S 13.99

Visit Eric's Today For The BEST!

Decorate For Fall! We Have It All!

If you've got the Area... We've got the Area Rug.

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Visit Our Florist and Country Gift Shop For All Your Fall Decorating Needs!

VT*W* 781-944-0547 ILlYil^ d 978-664-1332

; Greenhouse 1090 Main Street Rte.28 '; & Garden Center Reading folmilcrlytlef Open 7 days

Moa.-Sat.8-6 Saa.9-4 -Reading Sqsare)

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The Best Area Rug Collection in the Area! Brand New Patterns including Orientals, Art Deco, Abstracts, Florals, Raised Designs. In Many Colors, Sizes, Shapes and Textures.

ROOM-SIZE RUGS $69-399EA

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Quality at Bargain Prices

tU CARPET & DRAPERY OUTLET STORE

Take Exit 39. OH Rtc I 28 rctwjrds Heading, across from

the Exxon Station. NEAR FRUGAL FANNIES.

(780 942-2842 19 WALKERS BROOK DRJVE, READING

Open 9-5:30 Daily. Friday til 7:30. Sun 12-5

SPOT POND Jbfondzam XEAEXUOIX IS

ins buitrLLa now often to By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

C ince 1898 Spot Pond has .} served as a scenic site that

served the area with much of its need for water but was off- limits to close exploration due to its distinction as a Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) and more recently a Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) reservoir.

As Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and nature lovers explored the surrounding Virginia Woods and the Sheepfold, Spot Fond itself was off-limits. That is no longer true as of July 1.

Due to work done by the MWRA which resulted in the nearby Fells Reservoir being capped for use as drinking water, Spot Pond is now open as a recreational boating and fishing area.

MDC Commissioner David Balfour, Jr. noted that the 10 rowboats, six canoes and one kayak will be available to the public on weekends, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., until Columbus Day, Monday, October 11. From July 1 to Labor Day they were available on a daily basis.

MDC North Region Super- visor Karl Pastore said, "It has been extremely popular."

According to estimates by the MDC close to 600 people used the new facility in July alone. Commissioner Balfour noted that the surrounding area is undergoing an accelerated bet- terment which will include new sidewalks along Pond Street in Stoneham to Woodland Road in Maiden and Elm Street in Medford.

The walkway will continue down Elm Street to Route 28 and, for the present, pass underneath Interstate 93, follow along the Sheepfold and then cross over to Spot Pond and pick up on Pond Street again. A pathway is being designed to cross over Spot Pond by wav of a boardwalk in the area of Interstate 93. The pathway will go between the Stone Zoo and the pond allowing users to get a glimpse of some seldom seen views.

For those people who do not wish to walk along Elm Street, the well marked Woodland Path continues out of the Virginia

Spot Pond to S-4

* oaturdtxy VeC ST^^1 October 2

For every woman •{ everywean

20% Off All Accessories! Including our new Gift dept.

The finest quality women's career clothing and weekend wear in comfortable, relaxed fabrics for your on-the-go lifestyle. Now Open Entry Wednesday 10-6

Open 8 am to 5pm

WMJX Radio Personality

Lynn Hoffman with the KiJXVan!

2-4pm Meet Lynn, and More! Give-aways, Prizes,

and Lots of Special Surprises!

10am - Scarf Demo Love the look of scarves? Learn how to make the

most of them.

Exceptional authentic Factory Store prices.

The Store at KGR ■MlCtlV.- .1 III >t<)l I

Directions: Rl«. 495 to Exit 45 (Marslon St.) left on Canal St., 500 yards to KGR. 181 Canal Street, Lawrence. 30 minutes North ot Boston. 978.659.1221

Visa and Mastercard aciepted.

^liberty Wc want your business*

• Full Service Dealer • Sales • Service • Body Shop

Parts . parts Dept.

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PAOF S-2-WEnNESnW/THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999

Stoneham High Boosters Comedy Night October 2

MUX£SEXEAST<W*aril*i»[fa*TiM-CWenicfa|hcd^ Ihoctng |M» No. faoA^ ■—If* Wihiiiitftai > > i lubmy SJM Cri», fcj— hd^nndiH

The Stoneham High Booster Club and the Stoneham Community Police will be hosting a Comedy Night on October 2 at Montvale Plaza in Stoneham Well known comedi- ans, Lenny Clarke, Teddy Bergerson, Jackie Flynn and master of ceremony, Johnny Pizzi, will provide a hilarious evening.

Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with a full course dinner served at 730 p.m, the Comedy Show will follow at 9 pm

The ticket cost for this "FUN"RAISER is $45 per person.

The Booster Club promotes, supports and encourages all students to participate in athletic activities. The Club over the years has been very successful in accomplishing this goal. The 1998-99 school year had over 300 athletes participating in each season. The club hosts seasonal banquets, presents scholarships, jackets and other awards to

those deserving athletes with a record of participation and high

' achievement. With budget cuts continuing

to deplete the revenues available to high school sports, the proceeds from this fundraiser will help keep Stoneham's athletic program healthy.

All proceeds benefit Stoneham High Athletics. For tickets call Mary at (781) 665- 3631 or Montvale Plaza at (781) 438-8858.

\

Lenny Clarke Johnny Pizzi

Watercolor art classes offered

Jackie Flynn

The Wilmington Council for the Arts will again sponsor a series of eight watercolor lessons at the Wilmington Center for the Arts on Middlesex Ave., (Rte 62) starting Thursday October 7 from 9:30 to 12.

Each week the class will include a demonstration, a special focus to be covered and a

critique. The class will be led by local artist and teacher Louse Anderson.

Besides teaching, Louise is active with the Andover Artists Guild, Lynnfield Art Guild and the North Reading Art Association. Call 978-664-3159 for any additional information or to register.

/THIS IS NO TIME TO ft TAKE A NO5E PiVE:

•1 ":>

.i

6 ;i

'I

Jhert «r« Mv«n dm«rtnc«t In tht Mcond pletur.. C«n you spot th«m 7

•HSU WO 033Ma338 HinOH tWUbVIS 3A3 'HUmmm*-

Audition Notice The Albany Berkshire Ballet

is holding auditions for its annual production of

October 3, 1999 at

The North Reading School of Ballet 52 Main Street (Route 28), North Reading

10:00-11:00 Ages 6-8 11:00-1:00 Ages 9-12

1:00 - 2.-00 Ages 13 and up

No affiliation necessary, open to all children ages 6-18 currently studying dance

(Girls on pointe. please bring pointe shoes)

Performances will be held at The Collins Center

for Performing Arts, Andover High School, Andover, on

December 4th at 3 &: 7 p.m.

For more information, please call (978) 664-6433

TH7 ir—^r -*' J>, »«.v « * r » *.'•<! ►•

witdeUo Donatello welcomes you to a dinner featuring the wines of

^jjfe Fetzer Vineyards

S.-JT * -V

6IVE Till TilMSTHA

BIRTHDAY PARTY ON ROLLER SKATES

, Here's Party Fun without fuss in one of our Party Rooms. We supply cake, soda, admission, skates, discount pass. On* month free chss

lessons per child on Saturday AM's.

BIRTHDAY PARTIES U.I Mil)

«$at. 10-12:30 $5.00/porson 1-4 pm $6.00/person 7-11 pm $7.50/p«rson

• Sun. 1-6 pm $7.00/person 7-10 pm $6.00/person

Tues. 3-5:30 pm $5.00/person Wed. 4-10 pm $5.50/p«rson

JThur. 3-5:30 pm 55.00/parson Fri. 7-11 pm $7.50/p«rson

: (12:15 - 4 p.m. School Vacation Day* !• Monday thru Friday, Sapt thru '

Minimum of 10 Children. londay thru Friday, Sapt thru June)

Minimum of 10 Children. Party Bags and Imitations Available

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„. * Home of the "Binford" *fe> our 20" Pizza

L1j£jiv The 3eot & diggeet north of doetonll FREE PIZZA for tha first quarter Sundayo

j* LvOe Entertainment mm ^\^ Friday, Oct. 1 J" J • "TOO MUCH" mm

Full Lunch and Dinner Menu

2 f\>ol Tables - Dart Boards You won't get Board here!

If you like sports - thie here's the place. :■:■■. img 1-978-664-?10J

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N. ANDOVER tniw BLOSSOM October 1-2

CHANCE LAMGT0N October 8-3

STEVE SWEENEY ALL-U-CAN-EAT BUFFETT AVAIL

SALEM MA CHASE HOUSE October 1-2

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Marinated Shrimp wrapped In ruflrmxry In aCUrua Since wllh Bkx>d Oranges and Champagne Grapes

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Collection of used textiles Oct. 2

/ / •■

READING - The 8th Used Textiles and Leather Goods Collection will be held on Sat- urday, Oct. 2, 8-2 (rain or shine), at the Reading DPW garage on Newcrossing Road (off of Walker's Brook Drive).

By saving used textiles and leather goods and giving them to the upcoming collection, one saves them from the trash and helps give money to local and church charities.

Donations of used clothing, household linens, stuffed animals, fabric scraps, paired leather footwear, belts, and purses — all in bags or boxes — will be gratefully accepted. (Damaged, spotted, or torn items are OK — but please, no non-textiles, wet or oil-soaked textiles, rugs and carpeting, pillows, mattresses, or uphol- stered furniture.)

Members of the sponsoring organization, the Unitarian Universalist Church of Read- ing, will be on hand to unload cars and say "thanks!"

Ecosmith of New Hampshire will pay for the textiles and leather goods by the pound. All proceeds will be donated to the Reading Food Pantry and to the UUCR's Unitarian partner church in Romania.

The Council for Textile Recycling reports that 93 percent of the goods collected by companies like Ecosmith are reused or recycled. Most reusable clothing is sent over- seas to developing countries, where it is washed, repaired, and resold.

Non-reusable materials are ground up and find their way into wiper cloths, padding for car interiors, batting for building insulation, and Tiber for rag-bond paper.

In the seven previous collec- tions, donors have given a use- ful second life to 52,340 pounds' worth of used materials and helped raise $3466.37 in charitable donations.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30.1999-PAGE SA

Perspectives on the family tree

i union liarei Middlesex East Publications

will publish local "Reunion Notices" on a regular basis. Send information including School name, Date of Reunion, Reunion Location, and name and phone number of contact person to:

Middlesex East P.O. Box 240 Reading, MA 01867 (Notices will run three times

sand will be restricted to groups And schools located north of Boston along the Routes 93 and

,128 corridor.)

Stoneham High School J Class of 1979 20th Reunion

To be held on Saturday, ^November 27 at the Woburn J Country Club from 7 pm to midnight. Buffet dinner and danc-

| ing. Price $49 per person. Call Karen (St. Amand) Jamieson,

i 781-942-8279; Mary Hodin Leo, *978-664-0709; of Carol Martino 1 Walsh, 781-438-8590 with current address. Or email Patti Murphy Hogleat <[email protected] >

9/29

Burlington High School Class of 1974 25th Reunion To be held on Friday,

November 26 from 7 to 11 pm at the Burlington Marriott.Call Penny March, 781-273-4398, with names and addresses of classmates who have moved since the 20th and for more information

9/29, & 10/6

Woburn High School Class of 1964 35th Reunion Woburn High School and St.

Charles High, class of 1964 will hold their 35th class reunion on October 9 at the Woburn Country Club. An associated Fun Golf Tournament will be held on October 8 at the country club. We are looking for addresses of missing classmates. For further details, call Rod Flynn at 935-0222. 9/29 & 10/6

"Maiden High School Class of 1%4 35th Reunion To be held on Saturday,

November 27 at 6 pm at the

Reunions to S-10

Nothing could be finer in Winchester!

"When Thomas McCarter and Michael Heath left Winchester, they had no idea they would return 10 days later as international soccer stars," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"McCarter and Heath represented Massachusetts in this year's Special Olympics World Games, held in North Carolina, where they placed fourth among several national and international soccer teams.

"When the men and their families first arrived in Raleigh, North Carolina, Thomas' mother Alice McCarter said 'the town was absolutely taken over by the Special Olympics. There were signs welcoming us everywhere'

"From the airport, the men traveled to the North Carolina State University dorms where they would reside for the week.

"Once settled, they went to check out the facilities that would be known as their home turf for the upcoming week of matches.

"According to Alice, there were six full size practice fields and one stadium size field, along with some other smaller fields.

"'It was an absolutely tremendous facility,' said Alice. 'It resembles the MDC Softball facility we have here It was just breathtaking.'

"That Saturday night the 1999 Special Olympics World Games officially commenced with the opening ceremonies which took place at the NC State football field.

"According to Michael's father, Donn Heath, the ceremony began with the marching in of approximately 75,000 athletes from each country, the raising of the Special Olympics flag and the lighting of the torch with the flame that came from Greece

"'The opening ceremonies were touching,' said Donn. 'It really laid it on the line what the whole thing is about. It's incredible to see world athletes and to see the looks on the faces of these kids. It is really unbelievable..."'

•

Swinging in style in North Reading

"At age 24, Chris Carter has already achieved one of his major career goals when he recently passed the PGA pro exam, becoming one of the youngest, if not the youngest, pros in the country to do so," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"It's obvious that Carter, the golf pro at the Hillview Country Club, loves the game One indi- cation is that he speaks about it with enthusiasm and affection. Another sign Is that he completed the rigorous PGA course in less than three years - half the allowed time.

"But that's not surprising for someone who grew up 'just up the street' from a golf course in Lynn and has been involved in the game 'practically my whole life'

"He started playing golf when he was eight, and his father would take him to play a few holes just down the street. By

the age of 10 he was playing in tournaments.

"Carter graduated from Bryant College in Rhode Island with a business degree in 1996 and entered into the PGA's Golf Professional Training Program right away. The program prepared Carter to professionally manage a golf course - everything including teaching the game, managing a golf facility, running a pro shop and general- ly how to handle everything on the business end.

"This is Carter's second year as the head professional at the Hillview. He is an employee of GFMI, the firm that manages the course for the town.

"'Different kinds of golf courses are run differently,' Carter explained. 'A municipal course is run differently from a private course and a resort course would be run differently from a private course in the sub- urbs....'

"During the season, Carter lives in North Reading. When the course closes from Christmas to March 15, he packs his bags and heads to Marco Island, Florida, where he works during the winter. ,_,

"'The people at the Hillview are great. It's a great facility in fine condition, especially for beginners. It's exciting getting others involved in the sport,' Carter said. ;.■}

"Another nice thing from Carter's perspective is that because North Reading is a small town he gets, to know the regulars as well as welcome newcomers.

"'They'll come up to me in the supermarket and start talking about their golf swings,' he laughed. 'Coming from a big city, I appreciate that. It's a nice feeling and a big part of the reason why I'm so comfortable here'"

"About the Towns" covers recent events in the 10-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about voutt city or town.

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999

Spot Pond From S-1

. Wbods and goes across the south side of the Pond from Woodland Rd. to Route 28.

The new sidewalk will also continue along Pond Street in front of the Zoo.

When the boardwalk is completed on the western side of the Pond there will be a hiking trail that will be about 4.5 miles long.

"We will be competing with the trail around Lake Quanna- powitt (three miles long in Wakefield)," Balfour said.

However, the big attraction is the boats and the fact that the Pond has been stocked with several thousand fish.

According to Balfour, the project has the blessing of the residents abutting the area as the result of many hours of meetings and public hearings with local groups and Conservation Commissions.

Some of the mitigations being given by the MDC include no boat ramps at Straw Point, an area of Spot Pond close to Pond

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Hut before the cover goes on, make sure the water is properly balanced to prevent damage to your pool surface from metals and scale. As the temperature drops. water becomes more corrosive, requiring more calcium hardness. Chlorine demand increases, too. Without following correct procedures, the crystal-clear pool you remembered closing will be only a memory when you return.

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Street and the Route 1-93 on and off ramp. Another was the use of stone dust in the walkway behind the zoo.

"We want to make the area user friendly and still preserve it," Balfour said.

Only MDC boats can be used on the Pond and at present the boat ramp is located below the visitor center at the Bothume House, across from the former Boston Regional Medical Center.

The boat rental has been free this year and Balfour said, "If we can find a way to keep them free, we will."

Over the past two weekends, visitors to the area were surprised with the availability of some sailboats. This was an experiment being tried to see if they can be a permanent addition to the fleet for next year.

The Pond is still designated as an emergency reservoir, although Balfour said that the likelihood it will be used is very slim. However, for this reason no swimming is allowed.

If you are a person who likes to row a boat or canoe for recreational purposes instead of for fishing, Spot Pond has a lot to offer.

According to a history put together by the MDC, Spot Pond was first named by Governor John Winthrop in 1632 when the area was known as Charlestown End. It was a slightly populated area of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

Governor Winthrop supposed- ly named the Pond because of the number of islands contained in the estimated 308 acres of water. The one acre Great Island has quite a history of its own

It is the largest of the islands and during the 19th century it was a popular spot for illegal pugilistic matches. According to a history of the legends and lore of the area, "Boxing fans liked the islands location because its seclusion allowed them to enjoy this, then illegal, sport"

There is a granite marker on the island that commemorates one of these fights in which a pugilist named Shute (no further information is yet known) was felled and died as a result of a boxing match. .„ ,

The history also notes that in 1865 the greatest bout took place on the island between Ned Price and Joe Coburn. The fight reportedly lasted 160 rounds and was called to a draw at sunset.

Tight security was provided for the fight by means of the promoters acquiring all of the boats in the area and bringing them out to the island so that no one, including local police, could reach the site.

Watchmen were also posted in the area and it is said that several policemen were tied to trees after being caught attempting to reach the island.

It is said that well-known boxer John L. Sullivan fought on Great Island on at least two occasions.

Because of the slowdown in the state budget this year, Balfour said that the improvements accomplished have been done out of the MDC's operational budget but he expects a 1200,000 line item in the Fiscal Year 2000 state budget to complete the project and replenish the operational budget.

He noted that no master plan for the boats has yet been drawn UP-

"We wanted to see how they worked," Balfour said.

The experiment seems to have worked out very well and

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AMtUs * Act After heavy recruitment by

many of the top basketball programs in the country, BEAD: ING RESIDENT and Central Catholic star SCOTT HAZELTON will announce his collegiate plans at a press conference this week.

Hazelton, a 6-8 junior, has narrowed his choices to three Big East schools - the University of Connecticut, Syracuse University and Villanova University.

Hazelton, 17, helped Central to a 22-3 record and a Merrimack Valley Conference title in 1999. He was instrumental in capturing the North Divisional championship, Eastern Mass. crown and ultimately the Div. 1 State Championship, defeating Holy Name High School of Worcester in the title game played at the Centrum last March.

The highlight of Hazelton's year was a 43 point night on the parquet at the FleetCenter in a tournament victory over Bridgewater-Raynham.

Hazelton garnered many accolades last year as a junior and looks forward to a very successful senior year both athleti- cally and socially. Perhaps one of the most prestigious awards presented to Hazelton was the Award for Excellence which goes to the high school player of the year in Massachusetts, as named by the National Basketball Hall of Fame.

Some of Hazelton's other honors include: 1998-99 MVC Player of the Year, Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Scholastic selections, Gatorade Massa- chusetts Player of the Year recipient, School Sports Magazine Player of the Year, and a VSA Today 1998-99 Top 15 Juniors in the Country selection He also maintained a B+ average as a junior and made the honor roll at Central during the basketball season.

Hazelton currently lives in Reading with Vin Pastore, his AAU coach and legal guardian.

SPORTS SHORTS

.MIDDLESEX EAST SPO- RTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUES- TION: In 1965, a National League pitcher hurled nine innings of no-hit ball and found himself locked in a scoreless duel at the end of nine. In fact, this happened to him twice that season. Who is this pitcher?

M PAUL PEEL! Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

.THE MASSACHUSETS WIIfATS AAU 14 AND UNDER GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM will hold tryouts on Saturday, Oct 2 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and again on Sunday, Oct 3 from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. at the Marshall Simonds Middle School, 114 Winn St. in Burlington. All girls whose birth date falls between Jan 1., 1985 and Dec. 31, 1985 are invited to come and try out for new head coach Peter Scafidi. There is a $25 tryout fee which includes your AAU card for the upcoming season. For more info, contact coach Scafidi at (781) 893-4652.

.WINCHESTER'S ROCKY CARZO, a former Tufts Univer- sity athletic director for 33 years, was recently chosen as a winner of the Eastern College Athletic Conference Distin- guished Achie-vement Award. He will be honored at the ECAC fall convention awards banquet on October 4 at the Sheraton Hyannis Hotel on Cape Cod.

•Need some clues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia

! !

question? His first name is Jim.

•North Reading ace softball pitcher MICHELLE RIDINGS has given Merrimack College an early verbal commitment to play there She led the Hornets to their first Division 3 title last year with a 22-4 record, a .35 earned run average and 12 shutouts.

C"

•THE PETER MOSCARIEL- LO SCHOLARSHIP COMMIT- TEE is currently seeking donations to help finance an annual scholarship for a deserving RMHS baseball player. If you would like to contribute, please make out a check to Peter Moscariello Scholarship Account, Fleet Bank, o/o Vivian Craig, 580 Main St., Reading, MA 01867.

• ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS TRIVIA QUESTION: The pitcher was Jim Maloney of the Reds. He lost one game, 1-0, to the Mets by giving up a home run to Johnny Lewis in extra innings, but beat the Cubs, 1-0, with a no-hitter. Congratulations to those that knew the answer, and look next week for another trivia question.

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plans are being made to replace the temporary floating dock with a permanent dock in the same location. The permanent dock will be handicapped accessible.

As part of the site prepara- tions, underbrush and dead trees in the area of the Bothume House were cleared and an out- door amphitheatre has been created along with a family picnic area.

Many events have been held in the area including a Tuesday night family movie weekly event that was open during the summer. It was so well attended that it will be continued next year.

According to Balfour, plans are underway to create a Friends of Spot Pond group much like those at Breakheart Reservation and the Virginia Woods. For more information call (781)662-5230. This number can also be used for information about the boats.

Plans are already underway to hold a Spot Pond Fishing Derby in the spring.

Those people wishing to use one of the boats must be 18- years of age and have a valid Massachusetts identification. The reservations are open from dawn to dusk.

Life preservers will be provided and must be worn at all tunes.

Those persons over 15 who will be fishing must possess a valid Massachusetts Fishing License.

LAUNDRY-LAND U.S.A. Two Convenient Locations To Serve You!

2 ELM ST., WAKEFIELD (Formerly Crystal Coin) (781) 246-4420

1/4 Mile from the Stoneham line, just down hill from Bear Hill Golf, before the tracks

New 2,500 Sq. Ft. Laundromat • 3 - 50 Lb. Washers • 9 - 35 lb. Washers > • 6 - Double Load Washers • 16 - Top Load Washers • 32 - 30 lb. Dryers

Open 7 Days a Week 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.

35 LOWELL ST., WILMINGTON (Rt..l29)at Colonial Park Mall (978) 657-5444

We've doubled our facility to 3,000 Sq.ft • 2 - 75 lb. Washers • 8 - 40 lb. Washers • 8 - 25 lb. Washers • 18 - Top load Washers • 38 - 30 lb. Dryers ♦ 2 - 75 lb. Dryers

Open 7 Pays a Week 5 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Extra Large Washers for Extra Large Loads (Comforters, Sleeping Bags, Etc.)

Try our Drop-Off, Wash, Dry 8 Fold Service

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999-PAGE S-5

In Wakefield

Home decorating store helpful Some people love to shop Village wallpaper or border as

unto they drop and others prefer you like from the Interior

VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED FOR BLIND

The Lowell Association for the Blind is seeking volunteers who would be willing to drive a small bus to help blind and visu-

' ' ally impaired people with transportation needs.

'A regular Class 3 driver's \ license is required, so if you

' drive a car you can drive the small bus. Drivers needed each day of the week, primarily in

-'the morning and early afternoon.

' ' Help with adult and youth programs and transport for

"'training lessons. A small stipend 'can be paid. Call the Lowell

Association for the Blind 978-454- 1 5704 or write to 174 Central

Street, Lowell, MA 01852.

' BEANIE BABY RAFFLE TO BENEFIT LIBRARY

Do you want a Beanie Baby Bear? How about sue of them? Enter your name in Maiden Public Library's Beanie Baby Raffle and you may win Spangles, Osito, Millennium, Kicks, Valentina and 1999 Signature Bear. One raffle ticket for the entire set of bears!

The Beanie Baby bears were graciously donated by Hammett's Learning World,

<j Square One Mall, Saugus to the P Maiden Library's fund-raising I campaign.

The raffle tickets are avail- 9 able at the Checkout Desk at the

. library. Tickets are: $1 each or \ $5 for sue. The drawing will be

" held Thursday, January 27, 2000 T at Maiden Library's Triple -' Threat Trivia night! Maiden ; Public Library, 36 Salem St., ; Maiden, MA 02148, 781-324-0218.

3 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED | FOR CARDIAC STUDY s Beth Israel Deaconess s Medical Center is looking for

volunteers to participate in a :;-study involving coronary ;" Magnetic Resonance Angbgr aphy, !£a non-invasive method to evalu- ^ate blockage in coronary arter- ,ies.

Volunteers will have had a cardiac catherization within the last 30 days or have one scheduled in the near future. Volunteers completing the study will receive a stipend. For more information or to volunteer, call 617-667-4202.

COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE INSTRUCTION

Country Western Line Dance instruction will be held on Tuesday Evenings from 7 to 8:30 pm at the Melrose Highlands Church, 355 Franklin St., Floor 2. Free parking. Donation $5.

Call 781-6654881 for info/free flyer.

SCHOOL OF BALLET NUTCRACKER AUDITIONS

The North Reading School of Ballet will host auditions for children to participate in the Albany Berkshire Ballet's annual production of The Nutcracker on Sunday, October 3. The auditions will be held at North Reading School of Ballet's Studio at 52 Main Street, North Reading.

No particular dance school affiliation is required. These auditions are for 2 performances at the Collins Center for Performing Arts in Andover, MA on Saturday, December 4th.

Children of appropriate height and ability are needed to dance the roles of reindeer, clowns, angels, party children, soldiers, and mice. The auditions will commence at 10 am for children ages 6 to 8. Children 9 to 11 will follow at 11 am, and finally children 12 and over will begin at 1 pm. Children should wear standard dance attire (leo- tard, tights and ballet slippers) to the audition. Dancers on pointe should bring their pointe shoes.

For more information, call the North Reading School of Ballet at 978-664-5226.

BREASTFEEDING TOPIC OF LA LECIIE

Many options are open to parents today in the family centered maternity care programs in our hospitals. How will the arrival of your new baby affect your relationship as a couple and as a family? These topics will be explored on Wednesday, October 6th at 10:15 am when La Leche League of Reading meets to discuss "The Baby and the Breastfed Family" at the Reading Public Library (upstairs meeting room), 64 Middlesex Avenue, Reading. Women from surrounding towns are welcome

This meeting is the second in the current series of four monthly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as pregnant and other interested women. The discussion is informal, with opportunity to ask questions and share experiences. The group maintains a lending library of books on breastfeeding, child- birth, and childcare. La Leche League leaders may be called at any time for immediate help, encouragement, and practical suggestions regarding breastfeeding, or to obtain the manual, The Womanly Art of

For directions, further information, or encouragement, please call one of the group leaders: Carmen 781-944-0377, Karen 978-657-8301 or Sharon 978- 694-1012.

to visit a store for the briefest time possible. What works for both types of shopper, according to Nancy Pittenger from Melrose Paint & Decorating Center, Inc., is a sensitive and knowledgeable sales staff combined with flexible retail fixturing.

Decorating stores like Melrose Paint have the advantage of the Interior Solutions boutique-within-a-store, where people can research for hours or find just what they need in minutes - whatever works. Here are Gramercy, Waverly and Village wallpapers and home fashion that are unwrapped and displayed in such a way that shoppers can see and touch, mix and match - even cut. a sample. Along with wallpaper and borders, window treatments, decorative pillows and tabletop accessories are equally accessible to the person who prefers to choose decorative elements by themselves or who welcomes trained sales help.

FSC Wallcoverings has just selected Melrose Paint to join the company of 130 stores throughout the U.S. to add an Interior Solutions Boutique. "We find that this interactive system helps customers save time. The ambiance and accessibility to samples and product make it easier for people to envision what they are choosing for their homes," says Pittenger.

"To help confirm that you'll like a pattern and color in large stretches, you can unroll as big a piece of Waverly, Gramercy or

The Lynnfield, Reading and North Reading *. Community Partnership for Children is pleased to present the following special training series:

mUiHlwu m, xMMUJI 1 »m^»w »iIU B-ITmaUJa M.MJL%MM.\J

Topics to be covered include:

• Understanding Behavior (Why do our children do the things they do!)

• Communication (listening as well as expressing our needs and expectations)

• Positive Discipline (effective methods that promote self-discipline)

• Self-Esteem (both for our children and ourselves)

i»s: Wednesdays, (hi.(>, I.'.,

Nov.3, in .v 17

.iimn: si. Paul's I piseopal

For more information or to resistor, please call Nancy Charest at the ♦ Child Care Circuit, (877) 823-2273, extension 52.

ce studio fit* 1965

Upcoming Events ■..•.

8 weeks with Rhoda Reading Studio Revere Studio

Friday Sunday, Oct. IS, 8 p.m. Oct. 17, 8 p.m.

COUNTRY LINE DANCING with Barbara & Denise

8 week course Reading Studio Revere Studio

,Frl., Oct. I. 7 p.m. Sun., Oct. 3. 7 p.m.

Kindermusik 15 week course "Our Time" 18 months - 3 years old

Reading Studio Revere Studio Wed., Oct. 6, IOa.m. Tuea.,Oct.5, 12:45 p.m.

Master Class with Kathy Kozul (Formerly of the Boston Ballet)

Revere Studio Only Ages 12* older 10 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Sun., Oct. 3 Ages 8-12 1 p.m. ■ 4 p.m.

Call for farther information 781-942-8709 781-284-9787

150 Main St (114 mi. from Stoneham Line)Reading 172 Beach St, Revere

Solutions fixturing. Run your hands over the paper, cotton or linen to feel the quality, which is as important as appreciating the visual impact," she says.

"Rather than depending on images on packaging, the pillows, chair pads, napkins and place mats are all here - as are valances, installed on the fixture as they will look at home. You'll need absolutely no imagination to visualize the effect of your selections in your breakfast

room, kitchen, bedroom, entrance hall or family room" says the Wakefield based retail- er.

Charming Waverly classics and sophisticated Gramercy col- lections are displayed by style and color to help you see what you like immediately. So are value-priced Village wallpapers and borders designed especially to enhance kitchens, baths and children's rooms.

For more information, call 781-245-0444 or visit Melrose Paint & Decorating Center at 910 Main Street, Wakefield

NANCY PITTENGER AND KELLY ASH at Melrose Paint and Decorating Center choosing just the right pillow from the Waverly display of home accents. The Decorating Center is the largest of its type in .New England, boasting 18,000 sq. ft. of wall coverings, paint and home decorating accents.

From fruits and florals to ropes and swags, our

Interior Solutions decorating boutique features a unique selection of

wallpapers, borders and coordinating home fashions from

WAVERLY. —

MELROSE PAINT & DECORATING CENTER, 910 Main Street Wakefield 781-245-0444 Fax 781-245-0999

INTERIOR SOLUTIONS Everything beautiful, all in one place.

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS

531 Mtin St., Reading, MA 01867 781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884

\ L

■■•■■

I

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 30,1999

Haa Medicine

MCOLESOC EAST cvpMring in Dad, Tmm-Chramim mk ¥Wniiinii.tiiiii»ii Wh*—i*%»l*.ir *■"«<**

Surfing, flying and reality lessons

Babysitting basics and more Finding a qualified babysitter

can be a challenging and uncer- tain process. Every parent wants to be certain that the young person looking after their children has instruction to deal with potential problems.

lb alleviate these concerns, Hallmark Health will be offering

niques, including how to calm a fussy child, home safety and choke saving-skills, negotiating a salary for themselves, and keeping themselves safe. Participants must be at least 11 years old and have completed the sixth grade.

In order to receive a course Baby Sitting Basics and Beyond, completion card, students must a course designed to provide attend all three training ses- aspiring babysitters with the necessary skills to safely care for younger children. Classes meet Saturdays, October 2, 9 and 16, from 9 am to 3:30 pm at the Reading YMCA.

Students will learn a number of valuable babysitting tech-

sions. Due to safety considera- tions, Hallmark Health does not provide information on course participants to the public.

Registration is required and space is limited. For more information or to register call the Reading YMCA at 781-944-9622.

Partnership works in Woburn

"Thanks to the Social Security Administration (SSA) and the Greater Boston Federal Executive Board (GBFEB), students at the Kennedy Middle School in Woburn began the school year with a lot more computing power than they had when they left for summer vacation," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"In a ceremony at the school, Social Security's Regional Commissioner Manuel J. Vaz presented Carl Batchelder with the first of 20 computers that he would soon receive for use

Sharon Stotsky, M.D. is pleased to announce her association with

KhalidSyed,M.D. and

Joanne Blouin, PA-C to form

Rheumatology & Internal Medicine Associates, P.C.

Dr. Syed is Board Certified in Rheumatology and Primary Care Internal Medicine. He is trained at Massachusetts General Hospital and Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. Joanne has 12 years experience in internal medicine and is Board Certified as a Physician's Assistant.

We are accepting New Patients at: 21 Main St, North Reading

978-664-1606

ELIZABETH E. BOIT HOME "i SA 5 BENNETT STREET, WAKEFIELD ^^L^

A non-profit residence for senior women.

Supportive living in a gracious home-like environment

Enjoy an independent lifestyle at affordable rates

Short term stay available

Tor more information please call i££, 781.245.0008 vf£

Find time to quit smoking

Want to quit smoking but don't think you have the time to commit to a structured program? Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute helps you find the time to quit with a three-week program designed to give you the support and motivation you need to kick the habit for good.

The course is held Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning October 19 and ending November 4 from 6 to 7:30 pm at Baldwin Park I, Suite 207, 12 Alfred Street, Woburn. Pre-registration is required, please call 781-756-4700.

Births MARK A. and KAREN

MARIE (CURRAN) MAROTTA, of North Reading, announce the birth of their son, John Christopher, on September 14, 1999 at the Melrose Wakefield Hospital. John joins his sister, Christine, age four, and brother Andrew, age two.

Grandparent honors are extended to Katherine Curran of Needham, and Alfred and Helen Marotta of Reading.

FRANCIS and SUSAN (L0FTUS) MORTON of Reading, announce the birth of their son, Trevor Jacob, on September 13, 1999 at the

throughout the school. "This was the third local

donation of the Social Security Administration's 'Computers for Kids' program

"Under this nationwide initiative, SSA is committed to donat- ing 10,000 surplus computers, and related pieces of equipment, to public schools over a three year period.

"In making the presentation, Vaz noted the agency's frequent- ly overlooked efforts in helping children. 'Most people don't realize that more than 3 million kids currently receive a Social Security check each month,' Vaz said. 'And now, through the 'Computers for Kids' program, we in SSA are able to expand the scope of our service and help school-age children in a whole new way*

"The Kennedy Middle School and the Social Security Administration were brought together under the Greater Boston Federal Executive Board's Computer Donation Program, a working partnership between the GBFEB and local schools and organizations in need of computer technology.

"To date GlJFEB efforts have resulted in nearly $4M worth of computer equipment being sent to more than 250 schools and nonprofit organizations in New England."

Teacher triumphs in Reading

"Lorraine Jordan, a sixth grade teacher at Parker Middle School recently completed a 10 day honors workshop for elementary school teachers at the NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, VA., sponsored by NASA and the National Science Teachers Association," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Mrs. Jordan successfully competed with hundreds of other educators for one of 25 spots in the NASA Educational

73a

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Workshop (NEW K-6) at NASA Langley. Nearly 250 other educators attended similar workshops at one of ten other agency centers across the nation.

•'The excitement of space exploration motivates my students to learn about science concepts. My participation in the NEW K-6 workshop will enable me to expand upon my student's hands-on experience in the classroom.'

The NEW K-6 program was designed in the wake of a national study that indicates if students have not developed an interest in math or science by the third grade, their chances of doing so decrease over time. NEW K-6 was created to encourage students' enthusiasm for math and science by engaging their teachers in an exciting program that can be easily transferred across the elementary curriculum.

"The NEW K-6 program is a unique combination of scientific and technological information and hands-on experience. During the two weeks the teachers learned about cutting-edge NASA projects, visited NASA facilities, attended seminars by NASA researchers, engineers and technicians, and studied topics ranging from aeronautics to interplanetary exploration...."

Money matters in Wakefield

"It was announced at a Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School Committee meeting that Reading representative Robert McCarthy, will be chairing a new budgetary committee,"

notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

The decision to create a subcommittee to oversee the school's budget, comes in the wake of the board's vote last year to change their program to a line item budget It will be the responsibility of the new committee, which will consist of a committee-of-the-whole, to review the process of how the funds are spent annually.

"We will now have the opportunity to look at the process,' said McCarthy. 'Our first goal will be to track the revenue stream versus the expenditures. I would like to start early, in October, and get the budget out by December - January 1, and start dialogue to get it passed before the April deadline.'

"'I'm looking forward to it (chairmanship), it's a good challenge and an opportunity to make a difference.'

"McCarthy said he wanted to involve all of the board members on the subcommittee because each member had 'legitimate input.'

•'I want everyone to feel comfortable with the process,* he said, noting that those representatives unable to attend budget meetings can submit their concerns in writing to the superintendent or himself.

"The current MetroTech budget for Fiscal Year 2000, has yet to be certified by the communities of Wakefield, Revere and Saugus. Out of the 12 communities represented at the school, nine have yes vote certification.

"Both the Revere representative, Ronald Jannino, and the Saugus board member, Peter Rossetti, Jr., expressed the need to present their town officials with documentation from the Department of Education regarding the certified assessments to each community. Both communities were proposing fig-'' ures below the foundation level...."

Melrose Wakefield Hospital. Trevor joins his siblings, Keith, Jaclene, Eric, Shawna-Leigh, Shane and Adam.

Grandparent honors are extended to Virginia A. Loftus and Pauline V. Morton, both of Medford.

JOHN and DANA TRAHAN of Kingston, New Hamshire, announce the birth of their son, Brady Joseph, on August 18, 1999 at the Anna Jaques Hospital.

Grandparent honors are extended to George and Dorothy Trahan of Lynnfield, Roland and Dianne Skreslet of Lynnfield and Shirley Skreslet of Amesbury.

Great grandparent honors are extended to Jim and Betty Steriti of Nahant.

The One Best Way to Confront The Odds of Going Broke in Your Retirement Years.... Long Term Care Insurance^

We're glad we decided on LTC insurance. Just think how

many people really think they're "all set."

m-1 Private long term care insurance can be the cheapest alternative to safeguard you and your family as you go from home care to assisted care to nursing home care.

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/UDOUSEX EAST appearing in Dai/ Tim., - Oranicfa (lUcxing, Wobum, WindiMr, Bori-gton, WaUUld], LynnMd VJag*, ((•oing Upda*, No R.Kxling Tranicnpt, Wilmington 1 Wobuty Town Crisr, Ston^am Incfapwdvrf

sfrom S-1 quips and puns at the Woburn Elks recently and I heard only one person who applauded. I went over to him and thanked turn. It was Jimmy Quinno who taid to me, " I wasn't applaud- ing you Chipper, I was trying to gfit the darn KETCHUP to come out of the bottle!" .-[ I remember when Uncle John Shea came home and told Aunt Kara, "I don't know about Father John Crispo, every time I .go to church the altar is full of either, Poinsettias or Lilies." .j.Fblks, there may be hundreds

of languages in this world of ours, BUT everyone smiles in the the same LANGUAGE.

Will Rogers said, "I would rather be the man who BOUGHT the Brooklyn Bridge than the one who sold it to me."

I recently read that a woman had her third husband cremat- ed. Folks, life is sometimes unfair. Some woman can't get one husband and here's a woman who had husbands to burn.

After locking up, Mickey Reardon went home. He received a call from Blackie

Vega at five in the morning asking him to come down and unlock the tavern door "For cry- ing out loud, "Mickey exclaimed, "can't you wait till noon time for a drink?" I don't want a drink, you locked me in at 2 in the morning."

A vacuum cleaner salesman rang Paul Rao's doorbell then said to him, I'm selling vacuum cleaners and I know you need one." "How the heck do you know that?" Paul asked. "Well, the Chipper next door told me that he has been borrowing your vacuum and it's about time that YOU bought a NEW ONE!"

Dennis Tully asked his mother Fran, "Do men with whiskers ever go to Heaven?" "Yes they do," Fran Tully said, "but only by a CLOSE SHAVE!"

PERSONALITY WINNERS, Veronica McManus, Joe Lavaccia, Mike O'Brien, Christine O'Donnell and Catherine Shaugnessy all of WOBURN.

Kenny and Elaine Binding, Richie Hamel, Emir Galevi, Robert Brennan and Jim DiVovo all of WINCHESTER.

Glenn Stokken, Jason Fico, Adam Porter, Brian Zahora and Al Pymm all of BURLINGTON.

Jesse Woods, John and Eileen Woods, Ann Hardy, Debbie and Dave Polcari, Dave and Lucille Kaloyanides all of READING.

Matt Cali, Chris Curran, Dan Custance, Tony and Lenny Cavalieri and Lucy Sweeney all of WAKEFIELD.

Beverly Nigro, Ann Nolan,

Hugh Williams, Beverly Ranese, Melissa Murphy all of STONEHAM.

Daniel Bento, Kenneth Bourinot, Christine Dearing, Millan Desai, Jamie Forgett all of WILMINGTON,

Maria Bar bos a, Mike Blute, Joyce Cadena, John Caramanie and Tracy Danner all of TEWKSBURY.

Jaclyn Bliss, Eric Ingals, Martha Emerson, Muriel Badger and Chris Rovelle all of LYNNFIELD.

Hazel Aims, Stacy Lombardo, Audrey Nicholson, Rebecca Mulry and Julie A. Mette all of NORTH READING.

DREAM BOATS Marybeth Connors of WOBURN, Kathleen Cormall and Vanessa Ruff of STONEHAM, Nicole Higden of BURLINGTON, Leah and Lori Mazzoni of WILMINGTON.

SUPERSTARS Jim Fitzgerald of WINCHESTER, Coach Bob Almeida of WILMINGTON, Coach Pete Moscariello of READING, Michelle Wilkinson of NORTH READING, Ignatius Catalso of LYNNFIELD and Cosmo Ciccarello of STONEHAM.

Folks, if you truly like what you are doing, you will never have to work another day in your life and if you get PAID for what you like to do, thank Gad. I do that after every column I write.

The French call it, "Joi de Vivre." the Italians, "La Dolci Vita. The Americans say, "Cool man Cool." But no one has the

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 30,1999-PAGE S-7 sensitivity of the Irish like Tony Stack who said to a beautiful colleen, "Come into my garden dear, I want my roses to see you."

Good news Blackie Vega, Frank Hogan and Johnny Ave made the "Centerfold" of the "Hobo News."

The hotel clerk told Blackie Vega, "there are only two rooms available, one with a tub and the other a shower." "What's the difference?" Blackie asked. "With the shower," the clerk replied, "you have to STAND UP!"

I asked Frank Hudson, "what was Father Dennis' sermon about this morning?" Frank replied, "Sin," "what did he say about it?" Frank said, "He's against it."

The apprentice barber nicked George Guyette's face more than a couple of times. "Shall I wrap your head with a towel sir?" "Yes, please do," George replied, "and I'll carry it home under my arm"

Many people are sensitive about their weight. Kathy doesn't want anyone to know how much she weighs. She wants to remain ENORMOUS.

My aunt Nora called Kathy up and said, "We must plan another trip to New York some week-end, I'm running out of hotel towels. The last time they went to New York, Kathy got pinched in the Astor Bar.

Everyone told my cousin Mario that it couldn't be done. He tried it and proved them rUht.

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y house or yours. All uickbooks & Peach ee software, Microsoft (ice bookkeeping. Call

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Crystal Clear Cleaning Fernlly Homo Daycere Commercial Residential FT/PT openings inf./ Guaranteed finest quality toddler. Flex. hrs. Fenced service. Carpet cleaning, n *»*)< meals & snacks floor care. Call for free incl-15 v,rs- exP- Call any- estimates. 781-279-4814 .}}™* be,ore 9Pm- 781" — — —1935-8514. Lie. #181408 Dions • Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Family Daycare Provider Residential & commer- FT/PT. Quiet nghbhd, clal. We'll make coming fenced yd, meals/snacks home a pleasure. Bond- incl. CPR/first aid cert, ed, insured. 617 387-2490. Conv. loc...«l/128. .Llo. ' t ..|•"" ■ .1 *:., .- -■•■'■ #T 82646.7B1-9oM6r9. FINAL TOUCH CLEANING ~

PONIES FOR HIRE Birthdays, club functions & fairs. Afternoon fun. Call 978-667-2921.

Home Improvements 031

Instruction 035

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

efrlg., a/c, hasting, 'ash/dryer, d/washers, Isp & ranges. 10% pnlor discount.

ABC Reeelr Services 1B1729-7906 6654884

Reas. rates, references,

& honest. Insured. Call 978-658-2013. tft

rthltecturo I Design Drafting 004

LNS prepared for new >nstructlon and renova- )ns. Larkin & Larkln 31 942-2060.

LITTLE FOLKS

quality work, dependable ^ w^JtSfrfffpark at rtes 128 & 93. Full & part time.'Summer camp,

HEAVENLY HOMES nursery, pre-school & Resid. home cleaning, kindergarten programs. reas. rates, 10 years, ex- College degreed staff. perience. Bonded & in- #001684.781-935-9697. sured. Call anytime 781 231-7308.

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be reached using the i Dally Times Chronicle I ■ AYSTATI CLASSIFIED >ur ad will appear In ver 144 New England

Hewspapers. For as little $150.00. For Informa-

>n call Joel Haggerty 7S1 933-3700.

Jim't Window Walking Residential Service

Gutters cleaned & oiled. Free estimates

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MERRY MAIDS One less thing to worry about. Customized cleaning services to meet your particular needs & budget. Bonded & In- - sured employees. Quality Draperies service guarantee.

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N. READING Family Day Care has openings for 15 mos. & older. Meals, Snacks & lots of fun included. Call Michelle 978-664-4434 Lie. 190869.

WttNTRY 007 All Horn* Repairs S

Improvements Roofing, gutters, siding, windows, decks & porches replaced or repaired. Fully lie. & Ins. Winchester 781-369-1231.

Ash Hill Construction Fine carpentry, ail slzt jobs, Interior/exterior over 20 yrs axp. License & ins. 781-942-7107.

MOM AND ME Residential cleaning

Bonded, insured, reliable. Call Cheryl for complimentary estimates.

617-387-8788

NANNY POPPINS INC. Licensed Full Service Nanny & Baby-Sitting

Agency 978-927-1811

017 BEAUTIFUL

Window treatments at reasonable prices. 25 yrs exp. Call Chris for free consultation at 978-470- 2578. 10/20t

Electricians 021 Amarlcan Eagls Electric

SZSSP&E'iSSS* Industrial, commercial, and mrTninn « ranJu residential. Free estim- ReSs rates Refs 10 vrs' a,es- Fu,,V ,n8- A" J°bs

10/6t Call 781 932-1045.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial

SaovT Construction. Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & Insured. Quality work. Free ests. 781-935-0130.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 933-6754.

QUALITY CLEANING Weekiy-Biweskiy-Mon- w|r| ' |nt*uretj. u£

£&£&£««■!es' ,!„ #A8207. Free estimates. Ruth 978 664-3258. tfn 781 933.1103. Residential/Commercial

Cleaning by Claudet. Free Estimates.

Please call 781-933-0445 or 781-938-1252.

LOU MELCHIONNO Master electrician. Expert elec. service, wiring & repairs. Low prices. Lie. #A1-2866. For free est. call 781 279-9969. tfs ROBERTS

Window Cleaning & TOMDARRAOH Painting Co. $7 and uPMa8ter Electrician

fSS&rSEk it - «A13979. Reas. rates, ful- 978657-7685. tfs ,y , ,r & |n8 Ree es,

Call 1978658-2270. tft

Cleaning 011

WINDOW CLEANING Windows Washed

Residential Commercial

Call Phil 781-944-3001

Child Care 013 A. B.C. DAYCARE

Lie. provider has summer

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. Mass. Lie. #A7967. Call 781-272-0553

Entertainment 023

A-A MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement work, walkways & patios. All types of masonry, Free ests. 781 942-0911.

A-1 Now Look Masonry Spec, in new & restoration. Brick stairs, Chimneys, Walks & Stonework. Free ests. Glen 781 935-3511.

Carpentry & Masonry Building & remodeling, Lie. Bldr. for 34 yrs., any size Job, reas. priced. Al Filippone, Lynnfield 781 593-9373.

C • in • n t , Brick, walkways, small repairs & small Jobs a specialty. 30 yrs experience. Free estimates. Call John 781-933-6696.

Dona Right Concrata Specializing in pool decks, walkways & patios. Also retaining walls & masonry repairs.

978446-0842

Peters Masonry & Tlla All types of masonry jobs. Stonewalls, brick work, walkways, plus all types of ceramic tile work. 29 yrs exp. free estimates. Call Peter at 781-942-9385. 10727s

R&J MASONRY Walkways, patios, stonewalls, brick & block. All types of repair. All work guar. 781 939-9266.

S.GERRIOR Masonry co n t., rebuilding chimneys, stairs, stone walls & all types of masonry work. Ask for Steye, over 25 yrs exp. For free est. call 781- 438-4819. Cell 617-921- 4475 anytime. 11/3s

WARREN MASONRY STONE walls built and repaired, brick work, chimneys repaired. Senior discount. Call Joe at 781-438-0548. 10/22s

Floor, Rug ■Mile

CLEANING SERVICE Houses, apts., offices. Free est, good exp., exc. rets Pi- ca" * leave mesg. Gabrisle (781) 391-7110.

T— NEED MUSK? & fall openings Fenced Ca|| ..Le, ,he 0Qd t|me8

yd. Meals ncl. CPR/First Ro||„ ^ ■ w„n ,ne

Aid cert Loc. LexWob^ ^ No 0,rnm,ck8i ju8t

line. Call Carole Lie. # great music with 178463.781-938*657. Sophisticated guest in- A Tewksbury Mom has a teraction. We've been do- FT or PT opening for In- ing this since 1960, so fant or toddler. Meals & we'll be sure to please, snacks incl. Many fun ac- "Let the good times tivlties. Quiet neighbor- Roll". We play the music hood, fenced yd on dead of your life. 781 9444617. end rd. Min from 495/93. Fax 781 944-7640. Visit Lie. #188692. Call 978- our website at 851-2150. 107201 www.goodtimesroll.com

■tight & happy homo hoe openings for any age, all meals & snacks incld. Cert In Infant & child CPR & first aid. Conv located to 128793. Call Leigh 781-937-4988. Llc#185082

THE "BOOOIE" MAN DISC Jockey service. Call Bob Shaheen at 781- 438-4000 today to talk with one of the area's best DJ's. tfs

D' Arrloo Til* & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 781-937-0903.

DOUBLE D TILE COB»"~ Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 781-272-8454.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors installed, sanded, reflnlshed, free est., fully Insured. 978*51-3324. tft

JOstffoy Floor Bonding " Hardwood floors professionally sanded & reflnlshed. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey. 781 933-7445

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 781-438-2401. tfs

CERAMIC TILE thstal"& repair. New kit. firs. Bathrm shower repair specialist. Affor- dable prices. Work guar. Larry 781938-9897. tft

Construct. / Handyman Services from small to med. sz. jobs w/ quality results, incl. bsemts., drop ceilings, masonry, interior painting, crown molding. Call Bob 781- 942-7553.

Fran's Handyman Sarvlca No job too small, give me a call. Repairs, paint, paper, carpentry, tile, plumbing, mechanical, reliable. Call 978 664-8324 or Pager 781 892- 6006. 10/13n

Garaga Door Servicing A

Eloctrlc Oponors Call Ted Nalwalk:

781 944-8373 GUTTERS CLEANED,

REPAIRED, INSTALLED. Roof leak fixed. Free estimates. 781-271-0656.

ODD JOBS AND MORE Painting, roofing, leaking roofs, carpentry, chim- nys/pointed, gutters cleaned, trees, debris removed. Free estimates. No job too big or small. (781)397-7714. tfn

Som'i Handyman Sarvlca Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbltt, 781 245-3909. Showor Quean Gloss Co.

196 Park St. North Reading

Custom screens, tub & shower doors. 781-944- 2401 or 978-664-4531.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman

Don't know who to call for those Jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

Small Job Specialist No Job Too Small We Do Everything Call 781-245-7117 or 617-910-4400

SMAU HOME REPAIRS Plumbing, Carpentry, Painting and Masonry. Call 978 658-2110.

T&WBUILDING Additions, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Roofs. Insured & Licensed.

(978)657-0449. TNI DOOR MAN

Residential service & In- stallation. Repairs. Free estimates. Call Gary (781)944-0261.

Home & Commercial Decorating 033

THE PAINTED EFFECT Decorative Painting. Murals, Custom Art Work, Borders, Faux Finishes 781 246-9049.

GUITAR LESSONS. 20 years experience. "I'll teach you what you want to learn." Call Jim 978- 6640547.

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

Experienced w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz or Keyboartllng

Call 781 -7294347

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repairs. Serving the area for 28 years. Call Art Smith 781-322-1800, 978-664-6777.

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

Landscaping & Gardening 039

Al Hedge & shrub pruning or trimming. Also tree pruning. Free ests. Call Jay 781 933-9415.

Affordable Tree Removal Free Estimates, Fire wood. Take downs. Call Dave 978 671-0984 or Beeper 617 867-3430.

AVANT GARDNER TREE & Landscape Co. Trees pruned, removed. Stumps out, plant des. seed, sod, yd. el. ups. Low rates. Rob 279- 4128. 9/29s

IRIAN'S LANDSCAPING Free estimates. Fall seeding. Clean ups, pruning, planting, mulch, bobcat work & retainer walls. Call 781-438-4510. .

LANDSCAPING Design., constuction, maint. New lawn installs, overseeds, mowing, trimming, plus more. Call Chris for free ests. 781 729-6828,978658-9996. [email protected]

SHRUB TRIMMING Lawn Maintenance, fertil- ize programs. Fall clean ups. 781 944-3039.

Troe Removal, Tree/ Shrub pruning, deep root feeding, spraying, trees,& shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 729-3414.

Winchester Landscape & Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape & Irrigation sytems. 781 729-3637.

YARD CLEAN-UP TRASH removed, tree work, loam, gravel, mulch delivery & installed. Ma- sonry repairs, low prices- Call Paul 781-279-' 4927. 9/29S*

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No iob too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841.

PART TIME PAINTER Now booking interior/ exterior jobs. Great rates & references. Residential & commercial. Call Jay 617e53-3?9Tv - .

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Cltzen 781-944-8010.

WILM. BASED PAINTER 15 Years of Experience,

Interior & Exterior. Licensed & Insured.

Excellent References Free Estimates

Call 978694-1453

A &J PRIDE PAINTING Interior/exterior. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call 781-245-5049.

BRENDAN O'HAGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quality work at its best. Free estimates. 942-0007. Certified Celtic Plasterer Free estimates, 15 yrs. exp. Any size job. Call Brian 781-273-2945.

+ Christian Painting + Most homes, 1200-1700. incls. power wash, paint, gutters, clean & caulk. Ins/refs. 781-593-3205.

EXTERIOR PAINTING Staining, power washing, carpentry. 25 yrs. exp.

Gentile Painting 781 944-1305 or 978683-4502.

FOR THE BEST Interior painting & wallpapering, quality work, reasonable prices, free est, ref's, prompt service. 781-993-9234.

FRASER PLASTERING In home plastering our specialty. Complete plastering serv. Patches welcome. 15 + yrs. exp. Free est. 781 -438-7681.

GODDARDS Painting Service, Inc.

Prof, interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. — Fully insured. Richard Professional Goddard, 781-944-4962 or 978-664-2274.

A&A ACME DISPOSAL Disposal of any unwanted material from home or business. 15 % 20 yard dumpster rentals. Lowest possible rate*

Ponnls*7aao3-««1o '

Barry's Disposal/Removal Cellars & attics, appliances, oil tanks & boile removed. 781 246-7762. I ' Cleanup Demo Service Any buildings cleaned out or removed including cement structures. Brush & some tree removal. 1

781-944-4407 '.

MISCELLANEOUS Lost 4 Found 077 Grey cat w/ white paws & chest found in Burlington around Brookside Lrj. Call 781-273-1080.

Paving t Seal Coating 040 EAST Coast Paving the one company for all your paving needs. Free est. 978535-1490. tfn

FOR SALE Antiques & Collectibles ot»:-

Plumbing & Heating 049

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, depend, service. No job too big or too small. Lie. # 17204. Call Bob at 978658-2467. tft

R. M. DePlano & Sons Commercial & residential plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, exc. rates. Free est. Lic.# 11905 Bob 617-389-2395.

FURNITURE Buy & sell. Lamps, rugey- jewelry, toys, tools,*< paintings, etc. CaU.' Christa 781-942-4800. ''^

MOVING: Lionel train t£; Gauge and accessories , for sale. Interested.- please call 978 851- 3138. 10/M»:

Boats, Motors & Supplies oil?:

051

M V Plastering & Dry wall Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls new again!

Free estimates Call 978-686-5012

MocDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient. Free estimates. 781-942-7486.

McGowen Painting Co. Interior & Exterior Paint- ing. Power washing also available. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call Glen 781 939-9954.

PAINTING • | Unemployed Teachers

Miscellaneous 049 losing for painting jobs. - Int & ext. Prof, job, low

prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

BANKRUPTCY & DIVORCE Wakefield Office

Resolve IRS & State Tax Problems. Stop Fore- closures. Free Help Line. Attorney William Markley

S00359-3235 .--'-

Roofing 053 All Types of Roofs

Repaired or Replaced Asphalt Shingle, Slate, Rubber, etc. Skylights Installed & flashed. Fully licensed & insured. 781- 721-2679. .

ROOF REP AIR Specialist Specializing in Rubber & Shingle, Chimney Repair & Gutters. Lie & Insd. 781-581-3309 or 1-877- 655-5554 toll free.

Hoble Cat. 16 ft w/jKV- Sails are perfect. Incl. a trailer. Needs nothing'.- 1st $1,200 takes It. 78)- 290-7755 or 781 -376-608&.>~

12' GRUMMAN aluminufD>; boat w/mint '93 Johnson*' 6 HP motor, trailejyj carpet fir. boards, grt. for! fishing. S1900/BO. 781 9444579.

15 ft Scottcraft w/40u horse pwr, 7 Everrude'' motor, 1998 trailer, ntrnv steering, must serfV S950/BO. 781-229-6705. .CJ

1979 22' Sea Ray wltnV

trailer. Needs motor (350- ci). Call 781-9334754.

1969 & 1988 - 2 YAMArflCg WAVERUNNERS 500cTTi with double trailer. $2300rJ

Call 781-933-4754.

EFP WELDING & FABRICATION

General welding, custom ladder racks & pipe racks. 781641-1932.

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

PET WALKING/SITTING by local homeowner. Low rates! Call Linda at 978- 658-6938 Great ref.

SCREEN/WINDOW REPAIRS

Spartan/ServiStar Stoneham & Wobum 438-5555 or 933-2021

Musical 045 ORGAN. DIGITAL PIANO PIANO repairs in home service. All work guaranteed. 15 yrs. experience. 1-888-769-9998. 9/29s

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935-2793.

Paint I no'Pa par Hanging Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 781-272-6261.

Pointing-Poparhonglng Interior Work Only

Professional work at reasonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Meuse, 781 '438-2913.

A S A ABLE CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate Call Doug 701 43B 3518.

A&A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Lew rates. 781 -245-OTWL- .

A Comp»fJJI._ unwanted rubbish junk. Wood, hsehld. Items. Fast & reliable. Low rates. 781 -2454713.

1989 SEARAY 220 Suo/.- dancer. 260 h.p., mere. , cruiser I/O, low hrs., m(R>": cond., full camper ca vas, depth sounder, v> no trailer. $18,200. 78f 932-9400 ext. 628 days;.' 978-283-6154 eves. ^

1993 BAJA 180 Island^ w/trailer. Merc. 3.0 cruiser engine. ExcellenV- cond., am fm CD players',' complete Coast Guaid>" pkg. Must see. S9000/BO.* Call 978 663-0599 after 4- pm or Iv. msg. ^g 1997 KAWASAKI JE7 S|tf I 2 saater, low hours, fresh.-.

comes witft*-' 1,200. Call 7«>;

SERVICES TOS-8

V fct

M'D01ESPCeA5TopP»OTfaBhP0fr1i»a.-0»on^ UnnMd ViHoa*. (taping Updo*. No. too** tmoripl.wa-nolon *l*4*wryfc«Cri.r.Ston.ho».|

SERVICES FROM S-7

GE washer $35, Call SEARS New large capac- FIREVIEW wood stove, 781-27*2597. ity electric dryer. $150. glass front $600. Call 978 G0LP TPAVH=pgp pnns Call after6.781-935-3083. 8644993. 9/29n

- w/accessories 12" (2) $60. Small curio cab. $125., FOR Sale: New Wheel ~ ea T $40., 51/2' $40. kit. set $125. Call 781 Chair $300/BO. New

Clothing Drapes also available. 933-4298 Commode$20. Call ;* Fabric* 095 Call 781944-5151 lv. msg. SOFA / Queen size 781273Q844.

; 7 BRIDESMAIDS oowns HITCHCOCK Maple, oval sleeper. Good condition. HANDICAP VAN LIFT. 1 :! Excellent cond Call"for end tables, exc. cond. Excellent mattress. $125. Crow River, Vangater Uft i szs. S ea. orB^VS- Original price $400, sell- Call 781-935*946.

10/2 & 3, HSHLD., Items 4 Garage Sals Sat/Sun, STONEHAM - 2 BR, 1 BA, WAKEFIELD lux. AC 1985 S-10 Ext. Cab 4x4, ea. rm., toys, baby turn., 10/2-3, 8-1. Inf/chlld d/d, carpeted, prkg, avail town house near ctr. 2 V6 std. Runs good, ps, crib, youth bed, sxsr. clothing, equip, furniture, oci 1 Connors Realty, br., study, cathrdl. cell- pb, many new parts, saucer, baby rckr., tools. Great stuff. 15 617-6284110 10/6s ln0s. ww carpet, hw firs. $2200 or B/O Call 978 clothing. 27 Main St. 978 Treasure Hill Rd. off An- eT.MCU.u , HMm In Irvrm/din area, fully 851-3675. 10/27t

™ LTw NwE«nJM newb<Sn: «JJJ g W&3 1985 VOLVO DL WAGON. 664-5714. clover St. Wilm.

Reading 125 Winchester

$1,200/BO. Call Jim at

|J 933-4296 in0 P8" tor ***™ SOLID oak dresser, qnsz. ™*gg*0T

:! Furniture A Household Goods

after 6 pm, 781 944-0964. HOSPITAL SIDS

9 drawers, dble. mirror 781-272-2292.

BARN Sale 3rd Annual - 8 Grove St. 10/2 & 10/3, ZSSSSSTU^lSR Multl Family 1072 (8-11). 93pm. Moving last of our SS^ZS^SS. Mahogany, vintage, art great garage sales. S2"iJ2£J2 ZSTt

I35 ^t-water Mosley Park. Jgft VSSt. HJ"WS 111

fully applianced eat In

682-7273. 1966 AUDI 5000S, gold w/tan lea, sunrf., Clarion

099

w/mtchg. Mans chest on NEW action excel power Electric, mattress need- chest. Exc. cond. $900. wheelchair. 2 months old, ed Asking $325. Call 7812464037. never used commode and 781-944^407. Solid Oak br., hdbd. JgSff- V™ <*" ™

KieToRoTsj? SMlfl,8'°:d,£ Sasngm. Mmi WcrrJZ.W«*7%. ch..drenC.8«oy8se291Sodu«n fiffl .S'..! S gjf t^JgTSR FACIAL or Massage fl™"™"^ $2300/BO. Street. value|variety.NoEB's. TffLvE818'8 L,a-J2l Room for rent In hair71

SCttSNfDLOAM ALL NEW Chippendale Kenmore Ultra Wash men's 5 drawer dresser, Ball & Claw dinrm set dishwasher $300. GE women's dresser w/att.

•Formal cherry wood 16 Smooth top electrc range mirror. Exc. cond. $350/ $18 cu. yd., 5 yard minl- '•ipc. set still in boxes.'96" $450. Only 17 mo old, al- BO. 781 246-0933 eves. mum. E. L. Hupper & ;Jdbie. pedestal tble. w/2 mond. 781-932-8521. S0L|D b|rcn twnbed w, Sons, 978 851-3337. ;J15" leafs, 10 hand carved KIURAI j r-nqniA Piano bkcs. hdboard & vanity SNOWBLOWER - ;}uphol. chrs. 4 dr. glass »X oak finish never style bur. $125/BO. Barely Ariens 8 horse po\ • ichina cab./hctch w/side XLd $950- Nauaahide used sm. fridge $200/BO. stage, electric start, ![board side server. Cost ^KKbr0wn Ike Antique type mahogany sell. Moving s, •$8900, sell $2950. Can ^'EkXiKEfr veneer bur.*, chest. $1000.9784*57-5

ESTATE SALE - Craft supplies, baskets, too

9/29s

Woburn STONEHAM Ige. 3 bdrm.

salon. 978 664-5608. 1986 CADDY DeVllle. 62K honest miles, no dents, - ._ u"»"«.r™ ■*«. «# —..... nuiroai nines, no ueius,

much to list. Hot dogs Z _ duPj?x: Hdwd "Mft? BotltabToSharo 167 no rust, runs excellent. lemonade & coffee sold. Yard Sale 13 Fortune Rd. J» ■* SEftEaiMt NORTH RFADING 4 RB £°°° Ca" Tom at 721" «at ft <!.■« rv-» •> ft •» a. «Jal 1fU9 Qlnm Rahv cls- ■" u"'8- Ava" 10''- NOHm "fcAUINla - 4 BH, rj422. Sat 4 Sun Oct 2 & 3, 9- Sat 10/2 9-3pm Baby ^^ pm 8 w. 2 BA( |rfl houM to .^

•I'deliver. 781 279-3975. new $100. 781 944-6907. 5943. $150/80. 603 898-5258. 2654 Toro Garden Trac-

new king sz. brass ^nd new never rX' F"". loc. Stoneham. tor, 38" mowing deck, w/frame. Extra plush . original tags it SOLID Wood bedroom bagger, snowblower, ex

orthopedic pillow top wa8 purcr;asec: then set. Queen size. Womens cond, $2,200. Vermont ,, rpattress/boxspring. New . .,[. rouid not (it in bureau, end table, head & Castings wood stove-coal !• In.-plastic, never opened. "~'" . ri . ,„ foot boards. $400 or best burning, $375. 781-944- •Coet $1625, sell $495. ûT lÔ?ni7 """'"' ^ M"

2pm. 21 Franklin St. FIRST Baptist Church Yard Sale/Bake Sale Sat. Oct. 2,8 am-2 pm. 45 Wobum Street.

GARAGE Sale Sat. Oct.

items, baby & maternity attractive, Immaculate, 1986 CELICA 5 sp., 1

;! Ail

C'thSV SS EL b°W"nfl w.k.itoM i^viBR P*rt'y '«>". beautiful owner, HI. mil. Incl. Thute gear a mlsc Items. Wakefield Q Love ly 3 BR, y ' Qff 8| ^ blke & 8k, rack w/

YARD Sale Sat. Oct. 2, 1 '« „«,k ^,2S2r nr 128/93. 1st, last & sec. Univega mtn. bike. $2,000 956 Main St. No. Wobum. «*■• ""V MflSKSi' *100nvk per person. Call / bo. 781-438-7702 lv Books, baskets, house- ^L^môJSm^' 781-933-2869. msg, _9/15s holdgoods&lotsmore^ no pets (781) 245^765. _ 1986 CAMARO, 97K

, Can deliver. 781 481-9372. offer. 781 2794571. 1076s 9827.

933-5918 or603-880-4939. Spinet piano w/bench,

^'^•1K YARD Sale Kit. pcs., ™*«i>lJ?"+ % READING "* "^- miles, needs work, tion Circle. No early tgm too|8 ,oy8 J^ quiet home. hdAvd, w/d mate wanted to share Maroon witn T tops. ware, business items, * n

up•ttlb3mPr'v*,e11^• *xce,len' West side Automatic, V8. $700 er

°iRi?5a«^ -?"8^wid.•..i>.rlvk,Sf,h• best offer. 781435-1313. 1986 CAPRICE CLASSfC

birds. Household fur nlshlngs- rnetai cablneL^ copy g^g: J*^"0 + "»>• ItOWS, WM,< Mfcr. bsth, beMafm7Vll4»iaiau:

JEWELRY, toys, puzzles, machines, misc. garden- 978-658-«.486. gar, $900. Call 944-2787. white elephant, books, jng & hsehld. Sat. 10/2, WINCHESTER: 2 br.. New- WOBURN West seeks n furniture, videos, TVs. 94. 7 Ingalls St. (off ly renovated. Avail. 10/15. M/F prof. Prko., cable. door' min, in.?idf„^nd

■K a & A ah ** • •_ ' ..V fMit ninc/i root I \9 OiVl

105 j Amesbury Chair Natural LAWN chairs, lawn table mahogany finish, good Pet! & Supplies ; VtooflI Farm Table 36x60 $i5/each. Washer * ^d"S?jJgL,un^- JACK Russell Terrier 8 i wtt chrs, 2 mos. old, Paid Dryer. Excellent condi- $600.78i-ra-iw». mQg F8ma)e nou8e

$650 asking $400. 781- tion. $300/set. Call Tall man's recliner, good broken naoers'suDDlies 781-933^298. condition $125. 5 «t. excel temp - $475 781

wooden storage chest, 279-1941. 9/29s | 942-7082. I BABY Carriage Peg ) Perego, Tender Twin,

Much more. OLDE RED- DING FAIRE at First Congregational Church, 25 Wobum St., Fri 10/1 5-9 & Sat. 10/2,10-3. Free admission.

Mont vale Ave.)

2 FAMILY YARD SALE Sat.Oct2,9-2pm.

3 Parliament Lane.

$1,000 + . Others. w/d. ac. 2 bdnVi's., own «•«• "iÔ^V S2'200

Greater Boston Proper- bathrm., modem, porch. ^"".978-9880867. ties 781-7298989. Avail. 11/1/99. $595 mo. 1986 DODGE Aries, loW

WOBURN 781 93^0274 5-7 pm. mi., auto, ps, pb, ac. Ask- Just off 128, on Rt. 3. WOBURN - Roommate j"S Ml!8 l8/B0 Ca" Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 wanted to share 2 BR apt. roiv**-°fV'-

LAZY Boy recliner, brwn. good condition $50. Like new. $150. 5 pc. 944^)752. solid oak folding tbles.

Teak dinette made in Sporting Goods 107 navy/white, brand new

frame. $150. 781 334- ^^ j« ™™» —J tfiFT HANDED BOW.

>^Se,, French Pro, 8 jjJCTlO^^ S0T& & flffi J^^J-^-- , drawer dresser, mirror, HM,M, U,/-> n,ce cond- c08t $75° »*>"*"• /B1 a^w»j^. •full bed, night stand, LGE p"le dra8S

Her*^n $295/BO., Oak cab. TUNTURI Recumbent

alass toos $1000. 781- rnlrrors. Exc. cond. $200. upr|ghts w/smoke glass exercise bike. $200. Call §42.0458 Wh,,e |^£ker 'ounge w/ doors $225/BO, LR chair, 978657-4738. 11/24t

^RAND new surplus gj 28 w cushion" ITJVSS.T! S Women's specialized $EhZn%T5&£. »150.978^40-1903. fi oS. pictuCn ^^SS^SoOî ••SSfr& ndwrl JMSBO' LIKE new sofa w/ nice wood frames $20 & fj,^88^ a

•:«W4*MR $995/B°' chr.ottoman. Mauve/blue up, Pioneer ster. w/lg 12" ™ f<1 **" 2J1S2SS print on cream. Extra ma- woofer Acoustics yfaittaJ T« luw 111 BRASS bed w/frame. terlal/window dressing, speakers $125/BO. 781- "«"S»iowrf "'

Jrand new In boxes. Qn. $850/BO. 781 438-5251. 221-0130. AntlquM to ColUctlMM

Ki'SSflS'0 NeTK LOOKING for quality Ca- Traditional Dining rm tbl, "S^jTzJ&S Slastfc Cost' $110? seM nad,an made •oHd maP|e 2 leaves, 6 chrs, Irg china **?& SSSilfS^ 4345 Ca? deliver 78 d"0/kl,c se,? Exc- cond' cabinet w/light exc. Jjjg- SS&i^lS ^4 9361 natural t£>P w/nun,er 0rn cond. S1200/BO. Call «" 'r8 °0",8?,,8JUau

N° 'W-936 h»«« * fi rhairs. mtcha. TBLOflôoR obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 781 933-1258.

3 FAMILY Yard Sale,

MOVING - Everything i5tFiBnce8 ^t- °2" 2 * bdrm8-,roni *750-,ncl- " $100/wk"w|nc'r heaT."Ref- 1986 FORD Thunderbird

must gol Sat. 10/2 (8-2). 9th, 10 am - 2 pm. No ear- & hw. All concrete fire erences needed. Avail 5 spd, turbo coupe, runs 158 Salem St. All turn! Ivblfds

mint cond. Entire hse., DR/Kit sets, hutches, Area Sales TVs, dressers, Maytag ..,-■-.■-- W/D, sofas, end tbls., ANDOVEI

proof const., bus stop, immed. 781-935-4906. pool, no pets. M-F. 9-5.'

"like

110 Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam- JZZ. bridge Rd., 781-935-1232 Rooms

great, exc mechanical cond. very dependable.

"TTT Fully loaded w/all pwr IOT options. S1000/BO. Ken

781-938-4704 days, 781- . n0

e^„ WOBURN - In building Spot Pone Motel chairs, twin beds, lamps, clothes garage sale nearctri |rg modem 2 BR, Rte. 28, Stoneham. renov. 935-8945eves

SA *4 "K^M S850unheated,w/w,ac,drms. Pvt. bath, ref rig., 1987 CHEVY Celebrity * d. 7- micro. Refs & employ. Station wgn, 3rd seat,

history req'd. Daily, wkly. 140K+ mi, car runs,

etc. BE EARLY. MULTI family yard sale SL"' V „!??»'% *'' * <L2?1'WMM8, 617- m,cro- Ret* * employ. Station wgn, 3rd seat, Sat rv-t ?nrt (0.7\ Please CSS* 2J£*AT!± 523-2100. Sat. Oct. 2nd (9-2) Please aZZZZ Anrinuflr ARC it, . no early birds. 183 Forest SSSctmoST 9ffi9t WOBURN - 3 BR, 2nd fir 781438-2070 Street. —-

REAL ESTATE SAT/ 10/2, 9-3, Sun. 10/3, 10-2. Hshld. Items, fum., dishes, children's trees., sporting gds., baseball Condominiums I. cards, comic books, & _ collectibles. 3 Bartlett lOwnnooSOS Circle.

143

base & 6 chairs, mtchg. 781-933-4296. Brother Electronic knit- buffet. Pd. $2500, sell Turn of Cent. Eng. BR

Suite. Incl. armolre, mar- Antlejuoa to HolHoonn

■ftssKsrsi awgs »5fTW.BKy rrwrsjs mStrjs &•«?*« s^ftsrS^ rjraria

DRACUT Townhouse OH SAT 10/2, 8:30-1, 16 Ken- Sun. 10/3 1-3 101 p^s utlimeeêll. now. o^/m neth Rd (off Hopkins & Donohue Rd. Unit #10, Call 781-933-2006. Fairmont). Baby & boys APP«- ?78 *"■£**■ Low WOBURN - 3 rm apt. $700 Saônd clothes, toys, baby fum., condo fee. $99,900 swing, crib. Books, hshld. Items, microwave. .

_ $400/BO. 781-937-0246 w/2 car'prkg' wash/dryer, WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. ask for Dick or lv msg. $1200/mo, no utlls & no Clean furnished room, kit IQQB r-hevrniaf Mnntn pets LBj yard. Call 781- 4 ,aun. priv. 781 245-2045. gft SSfSlU'SSB 933^692 !!!! black top, 96K mi, runs WOBURN-5 rm, 2 BR, 2 WAKEFIELD Center.exe. $1,895. Robin 978 bath, vaulted celling, Clean, safe, quiet room. 658-4900 Eves658-5759 central A/C, eat in kit., off Share bath and kitchen. 1000 ranu 1 AC Fidnradn st. pklng. $1200.00 P/M, Ca„ 781 245-2045 or 781 X^^reofwtS

112 leather interior, excellent — cond. 97K mi. $4200/BO,

includes all utilities + 171 781-938-9406.

1988 Chev. Celebrity.

Houses For Sale 145

gab $575.978^58-2093. 4296 LOVESEAT & Couch. VICTORIAN dk wood BR '7T ^—ZTZ LOVESEAT 4 Couch, VIUIUHIAN OK WOOO HM

, cottee tbl $75. 933-4296.

Bob at 781 729-1154. ANTIOUIS&UUO

FURNITURE

YARD SALE Sat. 10/2,9-1 pm

3LineRd. (off 129 by Cumberland).

refrigerator, no pets, non 1977 HOLIDAY 27' ™ ^"«- -- . smoker, parking. 781 Camper Trailer. Sleeps 4. r^'wJ ,e'„a; J:aJ 283^388. _ Ht., hw. fridge, stove. Eg" "gf BSJ-ffiS WOBURN - Irg updated 3 *W° or B0" 978

in^' 781-944-3116.

matching set In good w/mlrror trl-fold, $400 . . ■Butcher Block Pedestal cond. $200 set. Lv msg. Country style couch & 5^ ?^PM oSnt- <TSble Natural Color. 52" during day. 781-376-1579. chr. blue w/tlny specks of •"* T°V8- ^l christe nej' w/4 pressed back „ . " VMr,nha cln^ thread design, $450. Call SgÂaSeim chairs. Exc. con. Asking *££^ JttSS aft. 5pm. 781-937-5586. 781-942-4800. $850.781-284-4871. S.SBE'SKSS WASHER & DRYER $150 p^^^STdOllS Camcorder Sony, V-8 rif^tylerTreadmill, like Good cond. Washer Is t7;8Tunks alVse' $^65; .Katherine_ Henlck new $200.781-334-5271. Maytag ,arge capac y^ Jgj^ Jeielry>' c,otnlnfl;

Stoneham

NO READING FSBO, 4 br, 1.5 ba, S/E, ac. frpl., - -% fam rm., hdwd, sec. syst., °j?.^^PJ*.x.J.?. {**{ •j ...» .«h „«»« ikxJ finished basement, W/D

a*W** S !SPIftK«^!£5:' 10/28t

GARAGE sale rain or shine, Sat. Oct. 2, 9-1.

Stoneham.

127 Rld9e area 326K

664-4487. 978

Properties 781-932-9900.

1988GMCJIMMY 4 wheel drive, auto, pwr steering, runs good, high

173 mi, exc. cond. $1495. 781-246-0080.

READING UUDRIIDM . O PR 9 R& In COMMERCIAL PARKING ' my.Trv hiohr?« nnni LOCKED gate In 1988 HONDA Accord LXI

Eve^tWnfl' rn^t go Tea At,entlon Bu,,der8i, dubhoiiee? Siaoo indds Stoneham. Plug in avail- 4 dr, auto, trans, AC, full Meldatone Dr Rancn nome "••«1|"0 hiSmWatarâlMO/' able, nO oil trucks. Please pwr, mnroof, 90K ml,

%^ repairs with approved ad- %g^y£££ 17°8' ! call781-438-7031. TFS looks & runs exc. $3995

Z^ joining lot. Sold as £«n£2l; Propertle9 781 Call781 -9390771.

uuimbuuioo, oiuiiiua, owner, oan aays uaina nuounn OIUUIU IIB» N. »■—■»—■»—W—- „^—AH »i books toys, chlldrens 781 93W)998 or leave Priv entr no pets, non WANTED 2 or 3 bdrm. El,,* »' "f*n,9

Jttarwfiss ™^^r aasjaar*" gffgra ^--•••'"'P BSWiBTW ^Ssi^^ iiiii^^r^ « «a&m g •^mttSft îze M. Priced from $10 best offer. 781-321-1128. 8749. stf

I'-IHAIR * ottoman t0*50-976664^275 WHITE modem melamine MAMDTOOUWANTID UcTlnt MAYTAG Washer. $50. br set: twin bed. shelf Planes, chisels, tool

fum. & more. 1 Hotln Rd. message 781 944-7128. off William St. Sat. Oct. 2, —— . 9 to 1. RD Sun. Oct. 3. No ■••*■»•* «m. Colonial

JSrel'mX' colored' MavUa" DrMT'tiST systV two 5 drw. dress- chests, antiquarian tools

LSotcn a «&'"•! sssiS fist mT%A$& rudblieockt8s(;,,,cardoeck,d

mlgMISL, SorToSman^VBI 7S"^^«»^ '»«•"■ antiques ?n LCnerryopw hutch, $200. flood condition. 781 ^^™° |M 5-- estete lots. 888 5284450.

early birds please. Cash Attached garage located Commordal oni/ 9/29s ine exclusive west side. 3 '

br., spaa If., 1.5 ba., walk

££% WaWS&T* S3CaS KafK C'ean3ca&r. jSff"^ »oumo.ABi j/o-tfaoz. _ p)e daughter. Must be 935^136 Sect. 8 approved. Wobum

159 area. Call 781 935-2487. NORTH READING

Office Space Rte. 28, Main St. 700 s.f.

Kitchen set 933-4296.

$130. 781 438-5207. 9/29s

Rd. 10/2, 104. Hshld. hw fl 8un „„ fp centra| _ items, miscellaneous^ ^g alarm A8king $495. 978 664-8601 or 978 ltems- W<;H8 $365,000. Call owner at STONEHAM 1 Carmen 978664-5455. 9/29n

AUTOMOTIVE

1988 Plymouth Caravelle 4 dr., auto, cruise, 4 cyl. High ml. Very dependable. Looks good. $700/BO. 978 664-0902.

2 GE Heavy Duty FIREWOOD

Microwave above range 3 JSHPFS tbl. $15, Dress- !Q-.**.2*' ^jL0* °*rs a drawers $40 6 kitchen table + 4 chairs - "{ffgniii MIBiZiMrf *0" round $350,2 oak bar washers, 2 Heavy Duty Romantic Y2K. Seasoned 5'teSns head board $15 »tools $150 pr., kids dryers, exc. cond. $200 firewood. 160/cord. 781 BrffiS SateMI Old PO*«r wheel8 JeeP S10°- «a/BO. Oval solid oak kit 933-2599,781933-4521. bTKklno horaT$20 So a ooy» blke8 24 and 20 In- tble w/4 captain chrs on __ tfa^S»ia Che. $40. (978)1864- ggj. •fJOJJ AUCTIOftt,FAHTS, J^ser w/slde shelves ^ ™ %S£l?c 2S $MS FLEA MARKETS 115 ^$35.781665-2447. 9tt9s MOVING MUST SELL two S™c ',"UC«.Z .I.Pontemporary Living rm 1 yr old sofas, taupe & Childrens Items. 781- CRAFTIRS NEEDED s aefa & 2 chrs $20OCall plum floral, 43x93", 279-1145 a«er 7pm. Wobum Middlesex Lions fitter5pm 781-213-7939. p Mow bks, twin bed Ch^ Club Craft Show, Nov. 7,

c CRAFTSMAN 5 HP self g«K?. .«&Ag«- LiSoiM5l«iSS «* 10»rt»m, SOW oJ oJpfop lawn mower. Rear »ia»both. 978-27^0084. ^cteJbenTBeloV* l,aly Hal1' Wobum- •*

bagger can convert to MOVING Sale - Must sell yr8 0|d S900/BO Eves V*' table. Call Jane at imilcher. Looks & runs by 8/10, Dryer $100. 781 eDrn 978*64-6408' ' 781-933*777. tike new. $95 firm. 781 944-7041 eves.

664-3400. AUTO Reading Ctr. Rte. 28. X CHANGE WOOD burning stove. _

raU7ftiC«?dMi02n" $35° Wood, Coal A Oil 113 fStVii!&S\L VERMONT Farmhouse iSHjotfton/ "let K, fira 08,17 1-942- little bit of everything. No on 20 acres. Located on New Construction. Li?.

1989 CHEVY Eurosport 185 Wagon. Rebuilt eng., 10K mi., full warranty. Gd

C H R Y S L E R cond. Runs great. early birds, please. 9/29s aâstn roaTHa? ^ 8S» ^KTmSSj. Iff&AJS'JZ «900/BO.781-72iri306. STONEHAM 37 Oak St. cess to electric end cable 3813 leave messge. tered in MB $1200 1989 F0RD Bronco. New 10/2, 9-2. Rain or shine, services. Great view of READING cantor nffim nVou IA-»I ' tires and muffler. Motor Moving sale. Hshld., mountains. 10 minutes ^0 Rte 28 1 la roe runs good. $3995. 781 hdwre, clothing, craft off Interstate. Asking f^?"■ JlSi TLJ J"»? 1986 Chrylser New Pro 4 43fr6699. 12/8s supplies, exercise equip. $89 900. Call owner, heated $30^'month T81 *jj" LJJJ °J0 SSS 1989 HONDA Prelude- 4

etc. _9r29s evenings, formom > 944^l3.eavem»n iron's a looks new «*. «ito trans., ac, pwr. . '*_ uilnnmiio mur hrilor STONEHAM Sat. & Sun. formation. 802684-9828

Oct. 2 & 3, 9 to 2 pm. 16 Morgan Ave. Stackable Real Estate wash/dry, fum., cothes, urantad toys. Misc. appliances, W9mmwm

mlSC. Items. 9/29s Wilmington land wonted

944-3813 leave msg. WAKEFIELD - 1400 sf of- APp" $450o"ask"$350o! windows, pwr. brakes, flee space for rent, Main Call Bob 781 935-1161 Dwr steering, stereo

ai SSHs wunAvsA a&aâgg- inrw r3iT«T*2K«W $10007BO781-937-0470. 1989 HONDA LX, 71K mi.,

STONEHAM 67 Elm St., With/without permits. incld. Call 781-246-1685. alarm, ac, ps, pw, cruise

Ojft-0028. MOVING Sale 3 PC. Ilv.rm set $300. En-OLD REDDING FAIRE - tertainment ctr. $100. 5 Flrst Congregational

sofa & chair, Refrigerator good condl- DC ^na sz. br set $1500 Church, 25 Wobum St. "Hunter gm. & burgendy tion. $50 or best offer. TshaDed bunk bds w/ Reading. Fri. 10/1 5-9 & plaid, $250. 7 pc. solid Must sell by 8/10. 781 attached dresser & desk Bart- 10/2 104. Incls. Fri. cherry bdrm. set, qn. sz. 944-7041 eves. w/5 drawer dresser $700 roast beef dinner, 5:30 &

. $1000.781938-5938. 2 slnale bads $100 ea. GEI 7:15 seatlngs. For reser-

Dêtte set w/chrome "Hk**! 'HffPSi i^^S^S^Z^SJ^Si legs & butcher block pat- °* ?R

v8et H*" SJ2 24.7 cf $300. Welder Pro Step back In time to the

tern, formica tbl top w/8 £ SSLilTtn ™« 205 "•'?"« »»* w/ ^"il IK^SKS? « cushioned mtchg chairs. g°_ SiTJ/leLiV W8,0ht8 **>■ <** Pau,a *22LSmJh°P$ °f

$90,781-944-0028. 004-6826. 508451-4202. Merchi iRow.

, Also Older Homes WAKEFIELD - Across 1984 BUICK Electra sta- control, clean. Exc. cond. behv It'ema children^ needing major remodel- beautiful Lake Q avail, tion wagon. 90K miles. $4995. Call 781729-7838. rkMhlnaT taoka hoi '"0 or demolition. Call Nov. 1st. 5 rm office sp A "power runs great. 1989 HONDA Civic LX

mo. htd. Ernest Scanzlo 1984 CHEVROLET *^ ' ' _ 781-245-2166. ; Caprice, 8 cyl, 2d? iuto! J» rÔA AoeortJS WILM SQUARE ONE 65K mi, a good solid fc .J «*• «^°°9 ,"?'■■

2 Lowell Street, Open 4 winter car. $895. Call L^k0^

nd7fl7o8

1exîem

157 Ready for occupancy. Days 978658-4900 $26,000.(781)246-5004. Retail & office space. 978 iggi MONTE CARLO 1989 JEEP Cherokee 658-7188. "" S ex522! brakes wSi "fiHg. 6 flfr 'fe

WIIMINOTON-Oma maintained. Great for P°*eredL"/alr\^\ & RETAIL SPACE school or work. $600. Call Bfi/E?«S $9,000/

hold goods. Something Craig 978658-7675 for everyone. Come •«.„..• •??: ««?» RENTALS STONEHAM yard estate sale, Sat. 10/2,10 to 3.12 Apartment! & Victoria Lane. Great vari- ^— ■ ety, old & new. Rain date C0ndO$ Sun. Oct. 3,10-3. No early HUNORY MOVERS Dlrd8- fl098 Apt, hsehold, office

• RIMING Rm Mahogany. M,°1VINQ **£* " P'ne 5 pc modem cream col- r0NEHAM» ^ Clubl &w2i iSS.iTJ2T inJIZ^'-.^wS Loca,8d off Route 93. Bill aHer5.978664-4607. BO. 781-729-7392.

S^QSR ^pffAfSS WS53M8S|TW.WR dH,,hhe»; S.S; aij^fc0^ aBpBate ^ ^-^.CAPR.CE. 4 1989 ^NISSAN ^Stanza 64" oval tble w/lnlay, 2 20"lvs & pads. 2 arm «^rs, 4 side. Breafrnt 58x17, Server 40x18, exc. tpond. $3900. 781-944-

All In very good cond. Other Items as well. 781-944-4792 eves.

READING

NEW TOP OF LINE Sealy DINING set 70" round Plush top mattress & dark pine tble. w/4 chrs. foundation. Qn. sz. set.

$300. Pine hutch, 2 pcs, r'T" JKâliimanr" vlaii Hall, Duncklee mSS, $504100. 55, tSSBffSmm A^"ue. 9tt9s f

Sr.Bffi. e"hr.!°2 £ GARAGE. YARD & ffi^J^fiftl S^^BR-sTerSrcT «°cV' '^pZn '«*' * »^B578l"^156r 3642, glass front .chine, ceo. jy|0VIM6 SALES ctofh.^ ^hKems h,\ hw' sToS wat S SC0?d

$S\

0 %'£%£ 1« FORD Crown Vlcto- J9J ^-—^*-—- o«aJ .hnn.ir..t ftMM. IMI«I 9°ncord St., N. Reading, rifl Couce. Good ena. & Voyai

nessl 97^658-7188. dr.ÔK highway" ml, QXE, pw, pi, ac. New alt.

> 1rt9 ft mi Dnnrt Q» nuorinnldnn Inuin nraan . C „. ._. 10/27t

S16O0/BO. 781-4384098.

8 HP ARIEN8 Electric ZZ^TmTTTi 7^ start snowblower. 24" HOrtn Reading

i. Panasonic 25" color Must sell for $700. (781) cut. Excellent condition, ATTIC and OMM iSa ' old and new. Sat. Oct. 2,

9-3. No early birds. 17 sole TV, excellent 246-2123. $400.00

2836. firm. 781 272

Slndltlon, $100. 978 0ak deek $50. Office ffg"6482- L__ desk w/chr $50. Kit tbl Industrial Eouip. Wl Crestwood Rd. We have

'/■EftiMAUUNGA Carriage / w/4 chrs $60. Dresser, 6 _—. ^^* everything! 9/29n droller. Gm. $225, port, drawers, mirror, night Steel buildings 30x40x12 B)QvaftlM,a8un Q-. 3

"res s\ ?S 8tand,75-78,-24M037 :0%$x15?ww2r'$i64oo *^St!$S5&

[in. Weight bench PATIO * Lawn Fum. Exc. J"WRWTTBRIOSS •»«■ "*S types of 5. Exer bike $25 All cond. PDC, 7 pcs., 4 "0* £SWsiMQCI "?!!»: 9tt9n

r781<S2-W4? W^ ^n\h*!ffi TSaff 60^20toT6° SMToS19^ MULTI Family yard eele w/umbrella & pads. $39990.800406-5126. Sat. Oct. 2, 8-2. 140 Park

something for ell. STONEHAM Set. Oct. 2,8 em - 3 pm. 13 Keene St. off Broadway. No early birds. 9/298

9/29s shops/rest. Con v. 93128. Gen. Washington Apts.

625 Main St. 978-369-7282

Capital Properties

9 PLYMOUTH - rie Coupe. Good eng. & Voyager Mint Van, gray.

MA. Please contect Ron trans 98K ml needs AC, cassette, 90k. Good at Krieger Medical, Inc. wor|<. Selling for parts condition $2000. Call 978 888-540-7246. 10/6n i3fiQ/RO 7Hl.fla7.fU7r) 6400541. 10/6t

Houses 161 1985 GRAND PRIX new 1989 SUBARU XT6

STONEHAM 20 Vemon REAP'NKG u"

ear ,c,r Maif , .„, 1ft» n.9 uui»i fam St.. In building Irg mod- ITNNFHU>. e Kid's clothes oyT' 8m 2 BR ba""""! $926 baths, flrpL, remodeled 1985 HONDA NJu^ldltern.8' 9tt9.' htd^JBI W-2804 Sj yard S2.300 +. Avail. htchbk 5 .pd.

_ exhaust, runs good, coupe, 6 cyl., auto, on 1. 1% $500/BO. 617-429-5257. floor, 2 door, Red/Red,

—jqrrr 70k miles. $1,800. Call „„'S Rob. Days 978 658-4900

cond., metelllc silve?^ Eves663-5108

- SK rith^r^r' ZeiS' SSLSSMSL 1989 SAAB "W. 5SP- ac, Duplex, total renov., 3 pk- S^sa an T ASM' LSL!22SS£ David arn/,m ca8 Recen,|y tu"- i„o <,„ ■>^ iri« «^. Jacuzzi, *3,uuu +. Avail- 5.90m 781-933-5428. nan uinh mii»o n *

pad) $27MO. 781 933-5040.

ned. High miles. Good

'^•^"•slSrr Queen 5 pee Oak BR Set- Miscdtoneous 102 »»*»>■ Street, across

Like new. $400.

from 9/29n

SAT. Oct. 2, 10 Rldgeway Rd. 9 am. Household

617-523-2100. YARD Sale 57 William St. =~~ rSTTTZ^ Lge. title tykes castle, '™AO,,,• : f ■"• 2 £•*? childcraft bed, crib, Duplex, total renov., 3 pk- stroller tova hova ,n0 8P-new kit., carpets, .hl(l ' ,

StSS^VK tSKJSk SUSS- Chl Qr.ater BoetOO 2» J^*4J^J!« TSSkS* °r B° oBpl^W^L2ayen St Properties 78T-7296989. m"ft «800/BO. Brown 781-933-2306.

w g?^!729^96!-. _.... READING nsomr; SMBBB" R?n ^S? !JSa 4x4. cassette, $3000/BO. Call

READING YARD Sale Sat. & Sun. 1 & 2 dryer $lix>. Call {jgtgfflg8i CAtPlW

opens to chest. MUST |h^,!Jf^rd0t',8uin O00*18. «>aby a«l toddler 10V2 4 3. 94. Mid 80's $1095. Fee, no pets. f|rsU"a.r"

UAva'ii' "IOTJ3 Sepd.~4 cyl.rbrakes.'exh.; after6pm»7»66jMM62T $500/80,^. msg. ^"îJ^ lt«n. and c.oth.nfl.fl.rt. IMM-A ctothjs, 781JI42.2060/em...; gjg,,^ &£ JJJ; ,lrMM Perfect winte; 1990 ACURA Legend. 4

J - Newly renov. ZESTS »«SiiV 7B1-937-047Q. 11^- 2» jTuzz.'s.iTSâ 19B5 JEEP Cherokee

ITS.

eele Crystel SEE. «».»». «. ••«. . ,*»«„, v«.. _ $125. Bureau R^na781-245-1270eves. Ma™, voT ilvlnaroom clo,hln0 sized'8-10,

SJJBÂ¥5J2 REF. 17 cu. ft. $80, Exc. SfLlTS eS°Pê "*+****»-. ««9n rset $75. 8m. for 2nd fridg.. solid Wrch Incl. cerpet & ped, based YARDBele 12 Pine Ave.

too. Hutch $150. bur. & chest $i00/ea., on 30 sq yards. Install* Bet. Oct 2,8 em to pm. it II035-1595. cherry DR Pennsylvania tion avail. Also have Books, toys, clothes.

- House drop leaf table Berber *comm<»rpet. 9/29n John617-862-0909 tit , AND 5 omnn Street

,XTSSA2£2 SsfSinT^SriS «sjy>ei*i2*M. ^^JSTim. Properties 781-7298989. 1985 MERCEDES 500 SL new brakes & battery, re-

dark oak bedrm •ar, box spring

| night tbls, $360,781-933-4298. RIGHT 8TART Sit & COMMERCIAL Mower (off Park Street) Sat. Oct

aVoureau"'*'/ Stand Stroller $90, Greco 36" X-Merk 12.5hp. 2,94. Toys, kktodothes, . . 1 uuh.i.^. tv\ r»ui.ri Kawasaki motor w/low houaeho ri miC. twin

»BO. 781-0300414

men'e bureau w/ Hlghchalr $20, Toddler/ cond. Intent Pleylanb $20, hre. $1800rBO. 781-938- bed, queen boxspring.

781-933-2504. 8632. No early birds. 9T29n 129

leather boots, puzzles, tnua r-tirtalna av«rrliu> nwom IOI-HTUOUS. imw mcnvEUEa ouu ou "«'•• uianoa a uanery, re- Sn MRatuWM HMdln' " 2 Bdrm STONEHAM 3 bdrm 1 ConvartleU. German cent tuneup. $5400/BO. StSnoa? 'wite JSVJ^.iaft ?« b!tHhAMconteSSn*y *M*. top Included, 781-2290188. g

""= Urtdri^ReS Esta? 781 h8a- ""^ priv' 5* yd- ISLHmki SkV«see 1990 BUICK Park Avenue, 133 ea » e na n Cathedral ceilings, cherry winters. Cell 781 935^983 maintained in top condi- 01 .Aini«7*-«i/.<«, ' ô00* *•"• * ceilings, 1985 OLDS Clerra, 4 cyl, tion. $3775/BO. Call 781-

skyllght. $160O/mo. Must new exhaust sys, front 933-5570. be responsible & have brakes & rotors. Clean good credit. Open house car. Greet 2nd car or AUTO

Houghton Rd. Off Rte no pets. $750 mo. 781 this weekend. 703-931- beginners. Runs good •» -- ■- 9/291944^813. 0180. 9r29s $o00/BO. 781-9354777. TO S-9 ♦ '

1 arp. V^H Rmu (vi 9 PLerkln167»eol.com 9am til 1pm. Rein date READING Center • Con

Kawasaki motor w/low household misc., twin 10/3. No,early birds. 14 venient location, 4 rms., good credit. Open house car. Great 2nd car or

* .

RaSSBBI ■»■■■■■ ■WMBVaHl

M«| Up**. No. Smtflg fconmpt, Wki^, | fcUdwy feMO~.SkmhamlKhp.noW WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,

AUTO FR0MS-8

1990 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Gray with 1/4 black roof, sunrf, leather, exc. cond $5995/80. 781 937-0467.

1990 CHEVY CORSICA Auto., 4cyl, 4 door, 144k miles, silver, runs exc, $1,595. Call Rob 978 658-4900 Eves. 658-5759

1990 CHEVY Baretta GTZ New engine, Lojack, 2 dr., 5 spd., ac, sunroof, all power, cruise control. Good cond. Red w/grey interior. $5,000/BO. 781 229-7945. 1990 DODGE DYNASTY 4 door sedan, 93K miles, good condition, 3.3L, V6, AC, power steering & brakes, new brakes. $2,700. Call 781-944-4255.

1990 DODGE CARAVAN 7 pass, 6-cyl, AC, auto, ster/tape, all pwr, rf rack, v. good cond, normal mi, $2,500.781-9424115.

1990 FORD Tempo GL, auto, 4 cyl., clean car, runs well, 80K mi., needs body work. $600/BO. 978 664-4869.

1990 FORD TEMPO GL 4 door, AC, auto trans, 56K ml, runs excellent. $2995. Call 781-9390771.

1990 FORD Must, con v. 5.05-speed. Low mi., power everything. Looks/runs great I Lots of muscle. $6500/BO. Call 781-937-0272.

1990 GEO Prism, auto, ac, am fm, 96K. Good cond. runs great. $2000/ BO. Call 978 858-3411 after 6. 9/29t

1990 MERCURY Topaz, pw, 4 dr., runs good, reliable. $1500. Call Mike at Tewksbury 978 455- 4011. 11/301

1990PONTIACSUNBIRD. 71K, looks and runs great, new exhaust, tires. $3,000/BO. 781-2458661.

1990 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 1 owner, many new parts, remote starter, 141K mi., 4 dr., auto. $2,200.781944-6395.

1990 Taurus, runs grt, 152K, orig owner, vy well maint, newer ban, tires, & brks, will return all calls, $1950.781933-5088.

1990 Volkswagon Fox great 1st car, 140K ml, good cond., runs well, new trans/radiator, ac, am/fm/cass. S975/BO. Call 781-937-4284.

1991 DODGE Shadow Conv. Blue w/blk top. Recent tires, brakes, tim- ing belt. Exc. cond. $4,000/BO. 978 658- 5516. 9/29t

1991 FORD Sable 4 door. Must see. Very good condition. S1600/BO. Call 781438-1810. 10/268

1991 Mercury Sable Wgn LS $4600/BO. Well maint w/records. Lthr int, 3rd seat, pwr. Tom eves 933-2331 days 280-9221.

1991 MERCURY Tracer 82,000 mi., ac, 5 spd. S1850/BO. 781 944-7384.

1991 MAZDA MX-6, 5 spd., black w/gray int., ac, cruise, well maint. 97K mi. Asking $4,000. Call Mike 978 657-4828. 10/27t

1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 4 cyl, 4 dr, auto, AC, am/fm/cass, 101K mi, nice car. $1750. 781-9334608.

1992 AUDI 100S 4 dr, leather, sunroof, auto, htd seats, much more. Exc cond. 108K mi. $8,500.781-932-3210.

1992 DODGE Caravan excellent shape, loaded, $2995. Call 781-910-2382 or 781-935-5322.

1992 FORD Crown Victo- ria 4 dr, auto trans, AC, full pwr, 90K mi, looks & runs exc. $5495. Call 781-9390771.

1992 Grand Voyager SE 3.3L, V6, rebuilt 4 sp. trans, ABS, AC, C/Tilt, am/fm cass, lug rack, 111K $4800.944-4953.

1992 MERCURY Grand Marquis. 80K mi., runs great, looks ok. $4,000/ BO. 781 933-5358.

' 1992 MERCURY SABLE WAGON - All pwr, A/C, AM/FM cass, V6, ABS, alarm syst., 64K mi. $6,000.978857-7789.

1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 111K ml, 2 dr auto, new parts. Runs great but...$3800. Call Megan 7914384120.

1992 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, air, 1 owner, $4200. Call 781 9354844.

1992 TOYOTA Corolla LX 4 dr sedan, auto, tran, ac, ps, pi, am/fm/cass, 1 owner, excel cond. met gray. $4200. Call eves 978464-6946.

1992 VOLVO Wagon, auto, ac, pw & drs., am fm cass., roof rack, orig. owner, 122K. $7500. 781 944-7889.

1993 FORD Taurus Wean. Exc. cond., low mi., 3rd seat, new tires, brakes, radiator. Asking $8,140. 781272-7115

1993 FORD AEROSTAR 5 pass, AC, dark blue, well maintained, runs strong, 127K, $2500. Call 781- 2792347.

1993 HONDA ACCORD SE, Loaded, inc. LED spoiler, alarm, bose snd, 70K mi. exc. con. $9,900. 781-334-6230 tv. mess.

1993 Lincoln Continental V-6, grey, leather, fully loaded, 112K. Runs great I $5500/BO. 978- 664-2429.

1993 MITSUBISHI Galant, S4D, 4cyl, 2.0L, 106k, PB, PS, AC, FWD, Am/Fm cass. stereo, tires exc, nds. 4 struts, $4,000 firm. (781)944-1143.

1993 NISSAN Maxima, auto, ac, sunroof, loaded, 6 disc cd w/ Bose sys. Remainder 2 yr 24K warr. $8,000/BO. 978448-2921.

1993'PLYMOUTH AC- CLAIM. Maroon/red, well maint., new battery. $1500/BO. Call Mark 781-402-9000 x2602(D) 781-24S-89S5<N).

1993 PONTIAC Bon- neville. Green, 59,300 mi., steering wheel auto control, deluxe rims, new water pump, steering pump & battery - tires & brakes 1 yr. old. Good cond. $10,000. Call eves. 781-932-8962.

1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, pw, pi, alarm, 84K hwy ml. $8,500 b. o. Call 781-3344004.

1993VWJettaGI,auto, 4 dr, am fm cass., ac, 95K mi., white, exc. cond. Thule rack, new brakes. $6,000.781 7564276.

1994 ALTIMA GXE, 5 spd., ac, sunroof, low miles, $7,000. 781 944- 5508.

1994 BUICK LeSabre 4 dr., 70K ml., all pwr., clean, runs great, pvt. sale. 1st $6950 firm. 781-438-5645.

1994 CHEVROLET Cavalier. 81K, 5 spd., runs & looks good. New front tires. Ask $2100 or BRO. Moving, ust sell. 7814384163. 10/28s

1994 FORD PROBE SE 73K, red, pwr sunrf, pwr windows, AC, stereo, great cond. $7,200/BO. Call 781-935-2251.

1994 FORD ESCORT. 4 dr, auto, 61K mi, A/C, P/ mir. $4800. Call 978-851- 3065. 10/14t

1994 FORD Escort Wgn. Green, 4 dr, auto,, A/C, 71K mi. 1 owner. $3900. 978-988-1002. 10/27t

1994 FORD Thunderbird V8, green, low miles, excellent condition, pwr everything. $7800/BO. Call 617-827-6487. 1994 LINCOLN Continen- tal Exec. Series, V6 engine, p/everything. 64K mi., Florida car. $9500. Call 978656-3567. 12/8t

1994 OLDS Achiever 82K mi, blue/blue int, pwr win/locks, AC. Exc. cond. $5500/BO. 781-273-0874.

1994 OLDS Cierra, 100ki highway mi., runs great, well maint., auto., ac, pw, pi, many other extras. $4,100.781-935-3598.

1995 DODGE Intrepid 3.5 auto, 76K ml. Power everything. Asking $7,500.781-272-8243.

1995 FORD Contour. GREAT FOR COLLEGE STUDENT. Clean, runs great. 6 cyl., am fm stereo cass., ac, pwr., 55K mi. S7500/BO. 781 272-9419.

1995 FORD Escort, 4 dr., ac, am fm cass., 41K mi. Exc. cond. Must sell! $4,800. 978 657-4738. 11/24t

1995 JEEP Grand Chero- kee Laredo. Good cond. Has all standard features. 74K mi. $12,500. Call 781 933-7322.

1995 MAZDA Miata. Exc. cond. Always garaged. 20K mi. Asking $12,500. Call after 5:00pm or leave message- 781-9354540.

1995 Mitsubishi Galant S sports ed, 4 dr, lthr, pwr sunrf, win & locks, am/ fm/cass, ps, pb 47K. Exc. cond. $9000.9384474.

1995 NISSAN Altima GXE, 4 dr. 5 spd,, 46K. Exc. condition, am fm cass., CD, air, $7900. Call 781 9384760.

1995 SAAB CDE - 37K miles original owner, loaded. $17,000 or best offer. 781-944-2117.

1995 Toyota Camry LE 37K, sunroof, remote start, all pwr, like new. Asking $12,900 978-762- 6120.

1996 DODGE Stratus Auto, ac, pw, cloth int. 52K warranty transfer. Ex cond. $9000 or B/O. Call 781932-9108. 9/29t

1996 Ford Taurus, exc. cond. pw, pi, ac, am fm cass, prvcy glass, new fmt tires, vy w.malnt, $7800. 978 372-2442 Iv msg.

1998 VW JETTA Trek, California car, Black lthr, ac, sun roof, cd/cass, 41K mi, $13,000/BO. Call 781-273-1080.

1997 FORD Expedition XLT 4x4, It. prairie tan, tinted glass, many options, 33K mi., still under warr. exc. cond. $23,975/BO. 781 729- 5257/603 7454720 Un- colnNH.

1997 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 39K, full 3 yr warr. remaining red, mint cond., loaded. $17,000/80. 978- 5324297 aft 5pm.

1997 HONDA ACCORD LX, exc cond, 49K, pw, pi, pa, AC, $12,000/80. Call 781-942-1475.

1997 JEEP Grand Chero- kee Laredo, 4x4, PW, PL, 6 CO changer, alarm, 30K, $18.000/80.781-9444294.

1998 EMRLD. Gm. Jeep Wrangler SE. Auto, soft top, alarm, warranty. $14.000.781273-1572.

1999 CHRYSLER JXI Convertible, cypress green, 5500 mi. $18,000. Call 781438-5480.

V«Md9»Wqnfd 187 JUNK CARS REMOVED

Wing's Used Auto Parts, Tewksbury. Used tires $15 and up. Used engines sold & installed. 9788514100.

Motorcycles 119 LYNN'S CUSTOM CYCLES

WILMINGTON MA 9784584900

Complete Harley David- son Repair. Motorcycles bought and sold. Over 20 yrs exp. We pay cash for used motorcycle parts

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

1993 SUZUKI GSXR 750. Only 6K mi., jet kit, V & H SS 4 Into 1. Bike needs nothing. Boat trades welcome or first $4,500 takes it. Call 781-290-7755 or 781-3764080.

1994 HARLEY Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, mint, $16,000 firm. (781) 935- 9137.

1993 EXPLORER Limited. Maroon w/beige int., 4 wd, 60K mi., lthr, loaded, p/l, p/w, dual power seats, cc, a/c, am/fm cass., tilt, running bds, keyless entry, tow hitch, heated mirrors. Needs nothing. Exc. cond. $12,500,781-937-3743.

1994 DODGE Ram SLT Pickup. Hunter grn., mtchg. cap, 8' bed, 51K mi. Excellent condition. $9,600.761 729-5372.

1994 FORD F150 V6 4.9 liter, 71K mi. Bedliner, sliding rear window, new tires & front brakes. Great cond. In & out. S8800/BO 781-2484632.

1994 NISSAN QUEST MINI VAN, less than 60K mi, gr. shape, light green w/grey Interior, capt. chairs. $12,900.2454143.

1995 FORD T250 Van AC, AM FM stereo, auto trans., roof rack, mech. shelving, exc. mech. cond. S8500/BO. 781 2451652 afterSpm.

1995 HONDA Passport LX 4x4, auto, 68K ml., pwr/ac, tinted glass. $13,900/BO. 781 9324072.

1995 MAZDA B2300 Short bed truck. 5 spd., 2 wd, am fm cass., 12K mi. Asking S7500/BO. Call 781 729-5183.

1996 FORD Ranger XLT Super Cab. 5 spd, white, bedliner, 63K miles. Ex- cellent condition. $10,500.7814934930.

1998 DODGE Dakota Sport. Only 5K. Death in fam. Have to sell. Asking $16,500/BO. Call 781- 3214672. 10726s

Recreational

Vehicles 191

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity

1978 CONCORD, Class A Dodge Engine, 26 ft. motor home. Sleeps 6, generator, 51K mi. $5000. call 978658-3240. 10/28t

1978 CONCORD, class A Dodge engine, 26 ft motor home. Sleeps 6, generator, 51K mi. $5000. Call 978458-3240.

1984 Extended Dodge Camper Van

Has everything, good cond., lovingly maint. $7000.781-7294415.

1985 JAYCO Tent Trailer. Sleeps 64, heater, new tires. Good Cond. Asking $1,150. Call 781-935-7345.

1994 POLARIS SKS Indy 650. Zero miles on new rebuilt motor. Excel, shape. W/trailer $3000. 9786584073. 11/11t

1999 JAYCO Tent Trailer used 3x's. Heated, Toilet/shower. Mint cond. $8,000. Call 781 944-5689.

Truck! I, Vans 193 1987 F-150 PU, 2 whl dr, 155K mi, straight six eng, standard, extend A cab model, runs exc. $1295. 6584900 Eves 658-5759

1987'FORD F250 Pickup. New rebuilt eng., tires, starter, alt. and U joints. $4200 or B/O. Call 978 988-5510 or 978 657- 5671. 11/3t

1987 Ford F150 Pickup 4x4 w/plow. Rebuilt trans, new clutch, starter, tires, battery, exh, gas tank & plow motor. Exc. con. ready to work S3900/BO. Bob 781-942-7553.

1987 FORD F150 Pick up. Red, auto, very clean, runs great. $3500. Stoneham 781438-5645.

1987 Nissan PU w/cap, low mi, runs exc, 2 wheel dr, blue color. $1595. Rob Wilmington days 978- 6554900 eves 658-5759.

1989 FORD Ranger Pick up. 5 spd, am/fm cass., V8, new engine, body good, runs great. $29007 BO. 781-937-9778.

1990 Blazer S-10 4-3 auto, pwr W/110K mi. New engine, tires, front end parts all within 10k mi. $3800780.781-2724243.

1990 CHEVY Conversion Van 350 engine 88K miles, good tires, good condition. $5800. Call 781-9334754.

1992 BRONCO w/plow Heavy Duty springs trans cooler 2 tops hitch good tires. Exc. cond. $12,000760.781-9334754.

1992 CHEVY % ton pick up, 350 V8, ps, pb tilt, cruise, ac, more. $6,250 bo. Mark 9784614128 or 781-3954796.

1992 DODGE B250 3/4 ton van. Auto, air, 130k miles, Blue. Runs Exc. $2,800. Call Rob Days 978 8584900, Eves 978 658- 5759

1994 CHRYSLER Town & Country van, white/lea. int., top of line, loaded, 88k ml. $9,5007BO. (978) 6584447. .

Computer Owners put your PC to work! $25-$75 per hr. PT/FT. Call 888- 7157796 or www.pccash4u.com

MARTHA'S VINEYARD Turn-key business for sale. Home decor & fine gifts retail business. Great Vineyard Haven location w/parking. Lease in place. Incls. inventory with many exclusive lines. Serious inquiries only. 508696-1997.

THEUNFRANCHISE Is expanding into the area Find out how you can own your own business in one of the fastest growing industries in the world without the expensive fees and royalty payments. Market America is the first home based business that has people earning powerful residual Incomes. If you have the desire to succeed and are motivated to learn, we'll share our proven business plan with' you. Call to arrange an interview. 1 800 211- 1202 ext. 01363 or 1 781 9444359.

Mortgagee, loons 203 Capital Planning will help w/any financial situation. Mortgages, vehicles, businesses & bankrupt- cies & personal. Answer in 48 hrs. 80% approved. 8774704167.

RENTING IS HAZARD- OUS TO YOUR WEALTH I Many people don't realize that you can buy a home with 0% down!! Call 877 851-7399.

EMPLOYMENT Child Core Wonted 209 A loving care giver needed in our Wakefield home 3040 hrs/wk for our 2 children. Refs req'd. PI. call 781-2451700.

BABYSITTER wanted nights/wkends for my 5 mo. old daughter. Exp. Refs. req'd. 978 694- 9572. 9/291

Childcare & It house keeping for 2 children 10 & 12. Must be reliable. Mon/Tues/Thurs-hrs neg. 781-942-7728.

NANNY POPPINS, MC. $8-$12/hr. + Benefits. Full/Part Time Nannies & occasional sitters. All areas. Call 975927-1811.

NANNYJOBS Burlington 4 days, $4O07wk. Lexington FT $5007wk. Winchester FT $600/wk infant. Car & refs required. Call Katie today Minute Women 7614623581.

SINGLE Mom needs babysitter 3 nights/wk, 4pm- 11pm approx., for 3 yr. old boy. Must be responsible, reliable, patient & good w/young children. Own transp. req, Jen 781-932-2474 or 781-2080508 Iv. msg.

9/29t

EACHE Residential Alternative school for adolescent boys in Wakefield seeks F/T TEACHER, to worit w/boys in grades 8-12. Must have college degree & minimum of provisional ceitificalion or be cer-

j (ifiable in Language Arts, Reading or Math. Salary is S22-S25K w/ outstanding compensation package.

Send resume S. MacKenzie. New River Academy, 18 Lafayette St .Wakefield. MA01880 or Fax 781-2464)533.

General Help Wanted 213

A MOTHER'S DRIAM Stay Home

Lose Weight Make Money

Call 781-9424386.

Afternoon AnIstont Do you enjoy working with children? We are looking for a classroom assistant M-F 2:304. It's a great opportunity to gain experience in your future field. For more info call 781 272-5845.

AN Opportunity to: Look Good Feel Good

Plus Earn $$$ (617)499-7949

199

APPOINTMENT SCHEDULERS

MOTHERS HOURS CALL businesses and schedule appts for our clients. Prof, telephone presentation skills required Admin, background a plus. A Better Call 781-438- 5441. ■ 9/29s

AUTO DETAILING Local shop seeking FT help. Must have a valid drivers lie. No exp. necessary. Ask for Dan 975 658-3442.

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 781 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

BE DIFFERENT Specialty mail order house needs Packer/ Shipper. Ideal for retiree or second income. Flex, hrs. Great working conditions. Benefits avail. Op- pty. to advance within. For details call Karen 781 9334818.

enxiRSNooeed For entry level medical processer position FTfPT Exc pay. PC required. Call 800-922-3095.

BURLINGTON Executive Office seeks a professional, friendly and responsible P/T Recep- tionist for Busy Office. Will train. MWF 55, TTh 511. Please call Jill at 781-272-0541 ot fax resume at 781-2724058.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TSR WIRELESS

TSR WIRELESS, a leader in the wireless industry, is currently seeking bright, energetic individuals for openings in our Woburn office. Growth opportunities are available for team players looking to work in a fast paced environment. The following full time positions are available:

•Customer Service Rep. •Billing Rep. •Inventory Rep.

Experience preferred, but we will consider desirable, entry level candidates. Great bnfts inc. 401K. Mail resume to: TSR Wireless, Attn: Ops Mgr, 500 W. Cumm- Ings Park, Ste 1800, Wobum MA 01801. FAX: 781-933-0443. www.tsrwireles8.com. EOE.

BUSY growing real estate office seeking energetic licensed real estate sales people. Call today for confidential interview. Ask for Karen or Frank. 9786584419. 10/20t

CAD SPECIALIST For civil engineering drawings. Part time. 781-729-7117.

C ARPE NTER W ANTED For all phases of residential remodeling. Local work. Transportation. Drug free. 781-9374282.

CARPENTERS, Carpen- ters Helpers, experienced painters, window & siding installers. FT/PT. 781-932-O066.

doMroom Assistant Burlington daycare looking for full and part time Assistants. Benefits avail. We will train. For more information call 781 2724845.

• Turn your free time into cash, 25 AM's in surrounding towns. $9 / hour. Car nee. Call Clare today, Minute Women Inc. 8624561

WINCHESTER - Child niMtOUWAJtno care professional expert- leofclnt for cleaners. Pel enced w/infants. Refs. Nsae positions assSstas. req'd. 20-30 flex. hrs./wk. HoesecsjIIBIIIsrt Call 781 721-9716. aO»47»4J7Sl.

Lynnfield Public Schools

Middle School Clerical Aide

20 hrs. per week, 9:30am-1:30 pm,

$8.76 per hr. No benefits.

Position involves word processing.typing,

collating and making copies.

Interested persons should call

The Middle School

for more information

(781)334-5810

Computer Users Needed Work own hrs. $25k-$80k/yr.

1400-5364486x7025 www.1cwp.com

COOKS - Nights & Weekends. WAITSTAFF - Days & Nights. Ask for Mark, Myma or Jerry. 978467-1157.

COUNTER HELP Full or Part Time

Apex 1 Hour Photo Winchester.

Call Fred 781-7294786.

COUNTER HELP - Mothers hours, 10-2 Mon. thru Fri. Apply at Jay's Lighthouse, Stoneham, 781 4352304.

DANDELION GREEN Walter/Waitress, days only Mon-Fri, lunches. Great mother's hours. Apply in person: 90 Mall Rd., Burlington.

DAY CAM ASSISTANT Part time position avail, for an exceptional person to join our group. Mothers hrs, 9am - 1pm. Call Leigh 781 9374988.

Full time Dental Asst., Maiden office. Daytime hrs. Call 781 3244200 or fax 7813224032.

DRIVERS

Colony Supply is a well established & recognized leader in the construction/industrial supply marketplace. We are BOOMING! Due to our rapid expansion, we have opportunities for drivers with 2-3 years experience. Must have an excellent driving record & know the streets of Boston like "the back of your hand". If you like to drive & are looking for a more challenging & diverse career, this is the position for you! Our employees are reliable, top perfor- mers committed to long term growth. We offer excellent compensation & benefits. Please calf, stop by to complete an application or submit a resume with salary requirements to:

COLONYSUPPLY 383 Dorchester Ave.

South Boston, MA 02127

Phone:617-2694949 Fax:617-2694141

EOE M/F/D/V

DRIVER Part time with vehicle. Light pickups an'd delivery. Approx. 9 am - 12. Monday-Friday. Call 7814384110. 10/6s

Earn extra money working as a PCA, assisting a disabled person. Flex hrs. Day/night positions. Will train. 781-2455790.

FALL OPENINGS $12.50 base-appt. Must fill by 9/9. Flex. hrs. tn service/sales w/ customers. Winter adv.; Conditions apply., Wakefield 978 7624442, Wobum 781 8914177. I

FORKLIFT MECHANIC Full & part time, experience w/electric & LP. Must have own tools. Call 781-2734300.

Oot your foot In thadoor... Inn syosrt business environment!!!

Openings in Customer Sorvko

and

Starting Pay $•-$11 25/hr Locations in

Woburn, Waltham, Bilierica

1st and 2nd shift, P/T and F/T avail. Remedy Staffing

8004914367^

Office Manager Construction company located in North Reading seeks experienced detail oriented F/C Book-keeper. Knowledge of Peach- tree and Lotus necessary.

Fax resume to

(978)

664-0377 orcatt (978)

664-2725..,

Receptionists We are looking for two receptionists to cover hours Ust-,-. ed below. The fob requires familiarity with managed' care, billing systems, computer bookkeeping and refer- J rab.

TUESDAY 4:00 TO 9:00 WEDNESDAY 4:00 TO 7:00 THURSDAY 4:00 TO 9:00

FRIDAY 4:00 TO 74)0 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 14)0

we would like people who have previous work expert- ' ence and good references. However, individuals with exceptional abilityi and no prior experience will be con- ' sidered.

Mease send your resume to. Jean Thompson

Eye Associates, P.C 172 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803

.-.«

TEACHER/ AIDE

Enthusiastic, motivated and caring individual

for afternoon positions at busy child care cen-

ter. May expand to Full-Time. Experience

preferred but not required.

Call 781-845-9388

PT RECREATION OFFICE SPECIALIST

General receptionist duties, data entry.some

financial record keeping. Computer skills a must. 2 l/2days/wk9:15am-

5:15pm. Call Winchester

Rec.Dept, 721-7125. Salary to $10.28/hr

depending on experience.

AA EOE m*

GLASS INSTALLER Experienced. Must have knowledge of shower mirror and store front installation. Full benefits available. For Interview call 781-935-7620.

GREAT PAY for exp. Per- sonal Care Attendant for 36 year old quadriplegic 7-11am. Call Rob after 12pm. 781-2294002.

HAW SALON PART TIME DRIVER Assistant/Receptionist Great for retirees. 2 or 3

for a very busy salon, days per week. Apply at Excellent salary, benefits. Crystal Cleaners, 494 Call 438-1227. Main St., Wobum.

PARTTME

CLERICAL For A Medical Practice

New Position. (Mother's hours), immediate opening' lor a part lime clerical person in a last paced medksal office. Apptcant must have experience, organizational skills and computer knowledge to work in a friendly, team-oriented dermatology office in Msdford.

Haass fax resume ID - ' 781-391-4515 '",

or cat Maria at

7IHf1-7t7f ffrf OFFICE HEl»

No exp necessary. SS-S10 par hr to start

DRH Enterprises hiring Is 9 people to work in our scheduling department. Hours 9am-2pm or 4:30pm-8:30pm. Weekend hours also available. For immediate interview call Mr. Howard.

711-932-4711

HAIRSTYLIST Are you looking for clients? Supercuts offers a ready clientele & top $$$. Super benefits; medical, dental, life, paid vacations, loan payback. Plus on-going training & career opps. Seeking enthusiastic stylists to join our fun salons. Call Now!

1400490-1076.

Hairdresser - Busy Reading salon. Chair rental or high comm. New equip. Employee pkg, Hrs tlex. Alt Inqui- ries confidential. Call 781-944-3444.

HELLO!! HELLO!! $2O0-$30Q/wk. PT. 44pm Mon-Thurs. Easy tele- marketing. No pressure. From Wilmington office. Hourly + commission. 9784584881.

HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 504446-1700 Dept. MA-3528

HOST & WAITSTAFF Needed at North Reading Restaurant. Call Sharon after5pm,978 6644100.

HYOIENIST STONEHAM Practice part time position, flex hours, friendly staff, new state of the art office. Quality practice. Salary & benefits neg. Please call 781-438-1995. 9/29s

IrrlsptlonAsmestape Help FT/PT

Good starting pay. Exp. &CDL Helpful.

781-935-1702.

LANDSCAPE CREW Wanted for company doing large residential construction. Experience preferred. Full time'plus overtime. 781 2724104.

Licensed Journeyman Plumber or apprentice for all types of work. Salary negotiable, benefits. 9784674555.

Looking for Hairdressers to be their own boss & rent their own chair in Winchester. Call Alex 781-721-2225.

MANICURIST& ESTHETICIAN WANTED

781-279-2212. ■

MARINE TRANSP. Co. seeks educated driver/ mgr. w/knowledge of NE coast & Boston Harbor. Good pay, flex. hrs. Bill Barbas 781 9444821.

Masonry Restoration Waterproofing 781 3764655.

MEDICAL HIU> Wobum Medical has PT openings In medical records (2 full days or evenings) & Front Office (Mon & Wed). Call 781-933-1198 or fax 933-9246.

MOTHER'S HOURS I0am-3pm. Counter help & cashier needed for pizza/restaurant in Wobum. Exp. a plus. Competitive pay & flexibility. Call 781476-9777.

MOTHERS HOURS - Very flex, daytime hrs. Small resid. cleaning co. seeking people to clean homes, no exper. needes, will train the right person. Dependable transp. is a plus, top pay, flex hrs. To Inquire call 781-9424527.

Port TIm# FI#M. Hrs. Class B Truck Driver. Fuel oil driver needed for local deliveries. Top pay. Anderson Oil Service 781 933-2530.

Part Tlma Administrative

Opportunity available In Wobum, MA for an individual with excellent communcation skills to provide administrative support to the Regional Sale* Manager, and stall 2 days a was*. In addition to general secretarial activities, this Individual will keep principals informed of due dates, making travel arrangements and providing complex typed materials such as technical reports, quote letters, and sales orders. Also critical will be pro- ofreading, editing and error correction of final materials for distribution.

The qualified candidate has H.S. diploma or GED (secretarial school graduate preferred) and mln. three to five years related experience in office and business practices. This individual is proficient with Microsoft Word for Windows, Excel, Power- Point, and other standard office equipment, and has excellent writing and communication skills.

If you have the qualifications for this position, please fax resume and salary requirements to (781) 9354535 or mall to: Attention: SG199-041, Branson Ultrasonics Corporation, 17 Everberg Road, Unit C, Wobum, MA 01801. Phone « (781) 9384168.

BRANSON We are an EOE M/F/D/V

■Wteowl Cera Attend—it Disabled woman w/MS in W. Peabody needs 24 hr. care. Flex, hrs; days, eves, wkends or live-In. Lifting req'd. 978 535- 3407.

POSTAL JOBS TO S18.35/HR Inc. Benefits, no experience. For app. and exam info, call 1- 800413-3588, EXT 3448, 8am-9pm, 7 days Ida, Inc.

PRIVATE Health Aide Mon - Fri. 8 am - 1O.30 am and/or both afternoons 2 pm - 4 pm. Must be able to transfer, cert., reliable, 2 refs. req'd. 781 438- 2170.

PT Position avail, for TV rental at local hospital 1540 hrs/wk. Must be dependable & also available for some weekends. For Interview please call 617-7704708.

REALESTATE SALES Stoneham area, exc training, immed opening, leads, awards, recognition. CENTURY 21 GR Aseoc. 781-438-1230

RECEPTIONIST For Pediatric Office In N. Reading. PT afternoons. Mon, fuss, Wed & Fri. 9784844888.

Receptionist for Pediatric Practice in Melroee. PT 3 to close. Mon-Thurs. Oc- cas. Sat. risen call for interview. 9784644868.

Limo Company Must have data entry & phone exp. 2 pm to 9 pm. No benefits. Call Mr. Jef at 781 273-2223 ext. 5.

SALES HELP Wanted PT in Wobum Sat AM a must some Thurs PM. If you can see color & would like to help customers select ceramic tile call Tom 781435-7821.

SOIL EVALUATOa For Title 5 and other related work. Part time. 781-729-7117.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS, CO. BACK EQUIPMENT !

INSTALLATION . Looking for individuals with Central Office In- stallation exp to conduct Pre-Englneerlng walk through. This position is In a Central Office environment for documentation for detail Engineer. Additional exp In Toll Testing, DDM2000, Fujit- su Is a plus. Inside work, perm & PT. Drug ecreen- ^sequsjadtSOe. .,»&>

VOLT - 800-9424858

Fax:781-2484514 Equal Oppty Employer

TRACTOR Trailer Owrjer Operators. Local New England only. Steady year round work. Weekly settlements. Must have clean driving record. 803 644-2100 Scott. . .

TRUCK Driver - 55 A. Experience with dump or 100 yard trailer. Com- petitive wages and health Insurance. 617 387-3700.

WAREHOUSE Person - Trade show exhibit co. seeking full time person. Duties incl. operating forkllft, pulling & packing orders, shipping and receiving. Attention .to detail a musty English language skills & arithmetic skills. Must tie physically fit, some lifting required. Shop exp. a plus. This is a good career job. Stable, no layoffs. Fax resume to Scott 978 988-1128.

Warehouse Delivery Pos. in Metals Wrhs Reading. Fax resume 781-944-1325 or call 781-944-1898 for info/interview. — "4—

We have 11 :t . open positions for

Warehouse Workers Forkllft operators, ', pickera/packera, ;

shipping/receiving In Mb**,*.*,

Pay from — 9941SAW— -

1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available

No experience required Remedy Staffing

6004914367 * • • • *

WELL established electrical sales agency looking for Inside Customer Service/Sales Support. Ask for Bob or Chuck 781 9324610. '-'

waJKinjOMto s2i.*OVH« Inc. benefits Game Wardens, Security, Maintenance, Park Rangers. No exp. needed. For appt. & exam Info call 14004134688, ext 3449, 8am4pm,7daysfdslnc.

WORK FROM HOME PT/FT Visit our website www.earnlncomenow com (Indicate pasecoflS YYTT) or call 617-422- 1611.

j

\

•a* lit! Looking for friendly team players for front desk, daycare, sales, spinning, ssroblcs, & personal trainers. 94. Call 781- 229-9999 after 6 882-4136.

■ W

LAI

■ '

• : ■

, : H -. tilerkkiccnAvrrui IQCTIAV QFPTEMBER

MIDDLESEX £AST t MtDDUTSO CAST UfOATE l^wSdd V*i9«. No. MoofciB

in Do* hW - OmMi ««*» »«W". Win***, iwfcglon, Wakrf^d). A T««tllim» Town Crwr, Ston»ham lnd*p*nd«il

\'i October's Adopt-a-Pet Month

r October is observed as Adopt- )g month at the Animal

pscue League of Boston and _her animal shelters across the

i£tyon in an annual effort to diaw attention to the plight of pillions of homeless puppies and older dogs. t Anyone wishing to adopt a

g will find the widest selection

of attractive and appealing animals during the fall months. Most female dogs come into heat during spring and the lit- ters of puppies born two months later are ready to be weaned and adopted by the fall.

For families with very young children, or older people who may lack the energy to cope

with the play, exercise and discipline needs of a very young puppy, an older dog may be a better choice for adoption. Many older dogs who are already well trained and accustomed to human companionship, turn up at shelters when their previous owners are forced to surrender them because of moving, or an

TOP ACHIEVERS, INC. 100 Main St., Reading • (781)944-6060

READING READING

Too NEW

FOR PHOTO

ENJOV THE HOLIDAYS in this wonderful Side Entrance Colonial. Open fir. plan w/oversized rms, 1.5 BA & Central Air. Pretty corner lot w/private backyard. $249,900 Call Cheryl or MaryAnn x237.

THIS 10 ROOM HOME has abundant amenities. Room for 3 generations. 1st fl. fam rm & sunny walk-out lower level. Quiet cul-de-sac. Not a drive- by. Call Meg for your personal showing x240.

W0BURN READING

Marge Falla I.HI BREATHTAKING VIEWS OF HOSTON 9-room

Contemporary, super yard & location. A few repairs will make this a smart investment. $249,900 Call Meg x240.

NEW LISTING! So much house for the $$$! Updated 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba Colonial located in a great family neighborhood. Priced right at $191,000 Call Marge x224 for more details.

Jan Fran* GM

REALTOR ASSOCIATES Lynne Scouten Mary Salvucci

Joyce Carter

ALISSA AND "CLAY" enjoy each other's company during Adopt-A-Dog month.

illness in the family. The League has adoption cen-

ters in Boston, Dedham, Salem and Brewster. For further information and adoption hours, please call 781-461-8015.

I'" Meg Michaeb

CRS.GRI

». m

"CALL Ml" FOR TIE BEST 1\ AiramsnG REMITS

/raps -wpoq III

Reunions From S-3 Crowne Plaza Hotel, Woburn. For further information, contact Janis (Azoff) Munnis at work 781-246-4009 or at home 781-942- 7952; or Cathy Morando at 978- 658-7414. 9/29 & 10/6

Maiden High School Class of 1942 Reunion Luncheon

A reunion luncheon will he held on October 16 at the Kenwood Restaurant, Salem St. Lynnfield at 12:30 pm. Contact Phyllis Ciampa at 978-664-0074

for menu details. 9/29,10/6, & 10/13

Winchester High School Class of 1979 20th Reunion Will be held on Friday,

November 26 at the Winchester Town Hall, starting at 8 pm

Food, cash bar, dancing. Advance tickets $35. per person. Business casual dress. Write to 9 Valley Rd., Winchester 01890.

, Looking for classmate info. Pass the word!

9/29,10/6, & 10/13

READING'S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM!!

Stephen Conroy GR1.CBR

Joyce Kiley CRS.GRI. CBR

QntuiK &

21 BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP.

348 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 James M. Joly, Principal ,_0,xrtitit ^QOA

CRS.GRI.CRRCBR (yolj z9*±*±- /0«£U www.boardwalkrealestate.com

"The Boardwalk Building" David E. Hurley, Principal Debbie Iniernational Award-Winning Centurion office CRB.CBR Shontz-Slackpole

1990 Through 1998

Lauretta Raffl

READING $234,900 READING $239,900 READING $235,000 READING $269,900

Kevin Coughlin AklTaheri

Janet Gilbert

JUST LISTED! Move in condition ranch w/HW floors, new bath, updated kitchen, FP LR, new windows & electrical, large rooms w/good closet space.

READING $289,900

•

/?• i Kendo*

JUST LISTED! Picture perfect Cape located on the Westside! Features include a sunroom from kit. to one car garage; gleaming hardwood floors & more.

READING $279,900

Two year young spacious corner unit at prestigious Summit Village; featuring one car garage; AC, one deed parking space & much more. Won't Last.

READING $349,900

lust Listed! Choice West Side neighborhood for this spacious 3/4 bedroom cape with FP LR, 2 baths, screen porch overlooking large lot; garage.

READING $399,900

lovely maintained cape w/lots of charm and character. 3 BR's on 2nd fir. Pretty FP LR, formal DR; HW under carpeting; lovely wood- work & wood detail. A must see!

READING $449,900

IStanatamby

Walk to Birch Meadow from this 7 rm, 3 br, 1.5 bath Colonial w/spacious rooms. Pretty FP IJ», formal DR w/comer hutch, sliders to large deck overlooking private backyard.

WAKEFIELD $289,900

Rosemary Maroney

fl***'

JUST LISTED! Pristine Dutch Col. in Birch Meadow neighborhood. Fantastic family- room/master bedroom suite addition. HW flooring in DR & FP/LR, 2 car garage under.

WAKEFIELD $399,900

JUST LISTED! One of a kind 14 rm Ant. Col. (Circa 1775) w/4 BR"s in main house & 1 BR in att. 3 rm apt; FP DR w/brick oven, spacious LR, lots of built-ins, FP MBR Suite.

WAKEFIELD $459,900 Julie Scott, GRI.CBR

Noted by the historical society (his grand 13 rm Col has 3 levels of living space plus a 4 rm apt and a 3 story carriage house w/2 bay garage & healed playroom/office. Lovely foyer & staircase, formal FPLR. ent. size I)R, IPFR & great detail on 1/2 acre priv lot.

Prime West Side Location! 8 rooms, 4 bedroom Hip Roof Colonial features updated kitchen. 2.5 baths, hardwood floors, formal DR and large workshop.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Custom built 8 rm, 4 br, 2.5 bath Colonial featuring HW on 1st Fir, spacious maple kit. gas FP & utils, central AC; child safe street

Enjoy the stunning view of Lake Quannapowitt from this custom built 8 rm r anch. This 2100+ sf home offers 2.5 baths, 2 FP's & a walkup to 2nd level for expansion poss. Sit. on 1 /2 acre* lot right on lake Enjoy sunsets from porch.

/ MWXESEX EASTappearing in &,», Tmn - Chronid. Itarfhg, VMobum. WM«^. Burin^on, VMolaMcl. lynnUd VUbt.,.

■««no Updo*, No. Rnfing famcnpl, Wilmington & Mobury WtO»r.StoMhm.ln<hpMdant WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 30,1999-PAGE S-11

(781) 944-6300

Elaine Atkinson Leslie Bailey n n n A / Lou D'Angek) Michele DeAngelo Diane Giglio

(978) 664-5857

l&Z

Gku BotttceS-Amico SNrtey Currier

Colonial Manor REALTY

Bobbie Botticelli, CRS. GRI, LTG Karen Gomez Margaret Johnson. GRI Diane Kaine. GRI

Rick Nazzaro. CRS, GRI

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867

Judi Kramer Judy Mason Shirley Slack, GRI PEAttOP^ ^"■'«"i'- Myma Tichenor, GRI Tom Ward Jane Watson

WHAT'S NEW? GIVE US A CALL TODAY — THE NEW LISTINGS ARE AT COLONIAL MANOR REALTY!

READtNa —Htwusrm—

When location is every- thlng. everything is right here. Perfectly located west side. 1-owner, 8RM. H3R Colonial. Most beautiful 11K+SF lot. HW floors, marble FP in LR. built-ins. garage, newer roof and heat. Your cos- metics will make it shine. See it nowl $589,900.

NORWR£ADIHG — HtW LISTING —

We are delighted to offer to you this immaculate, lovingly cared for. 6Rf\ 33£ Ranch on beautiful level Z8K+ SF lot. Newer septic system FP'd DR. large sunny 1st fir FR. and lower level Ideal for future expansion. Don't delay! $219900.

BURLINGTON — NEWLYUST£0 '—

Solid, custom-built, extra* spacious. 7RAV 33R "Ranch, hardwood floors, sunken fireplaced LR. garage, incredible new tiled bath and more. Tb« deck overlooks a large lovely lot. Priced right at $ZZH°00.

READING — OmRSWAKTEP —

One of the most gorgeous yards we've seen in a long time. 36K SF lot with l& pool & private play area enhance this lovely 9Rf\ H3R. 1 III 3A expanded Ranch/Cape, Extras In*- elude Jacuzzi. FP. blt-in hutch, new appliances. HW firs. CIA. sprinkler system. 1 car gar. $509900.

READING — NBW LISTING —

Young and sharp, oversized Contemporary Split/ Cape with all the untaue and special flair you love. 8RMs. 3-48K s. ZBA's. cathedral ceilings, skylites. FP. HW firs and rooms that will actually fit your furnishings. Plus total privacy on 3 lit acres. away from it all. $369900

READING — NBWLISTING —

In a attaint westside n'hood that you love, this most charming 6R/\ 33K Ranch is in absolute mint condition. FP'd LR. large eat-in kitchen, new heating system, new hot water new roof and new electrical. A newly finished huge LL FR completes the package. $ZW00.

LOCAL WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING?

ANNOUNCE YOUR UPCOMING LOCAL EVENT OR

PRODUCTION HERE — FREE. CALL RICK

NAZZARO AT 9HH-6300 WITH THE DETAILS!

YmJui Poorf* Cloggyr*. IQIi See the Yankee Doodle Cloggers at the Topsfleld

Fair on Sunday. 10/3 at 3 and 6 Vf\ For more

Info, call Claire Oagnon at {Tit) 661-Z151

Reading Community Singers. Tuesdays. 730 PA\

Calling all sopranos, altos, tenors and batsesl

Reading Community Singert have begun rehears-

ing for their next concert. Join thorn on Tuesdays

from 7:30 - 7:30 PAt at thm Old South Church In

Reading Sauare For morm Information, call

Hyrna Tlchenor. H38-W19.

Stone Zoo Needs Voluateea

Thm Stone Zoo Is currently looking for aualtfled

Individuals to join thmlr volunteer program

Volunteers needed In education, animal care,

horticulture, special events and exhibit construc-

tion. Positions available for the summer or year-

round. For more Info, call pti) "18-9*68.

(781) 944-6300 (978) 664-5857

Colonial Manor REALTY

This certificate entitles you to a complimentary evaluation of residential property by a Colonial Manor Realty agent. Simply return this certificate or call for an appointment.

Name Address Telephone

/

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867 • (781) 944-6300 • (978) 664-5857 IF YOU* FROFERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED WITH A REAL ESTATE RROUR, PLEASE DISREGARD THTS OFFER.

7cpU (torn tU P**d —

Check here

for upcoming

productions.

For details, call (918) 921-8500

Realtor/Colonial Manor Realty

When selling your home, is it really that important to use a "For Sale" sign? Absolutely! If your home is situated on a busy street, a sign will make many passersby aware that your house is for sale. And, if that buyer likes the look of your property and does not mind a busy street, you are two-thirds of your way to a sale. Now they only have to see the inside. On a quiet street, a sign is also a valuable marketing tool. Many potential buyers ride around neighborhoods they like, eagerly scouting for "For Sale" signs. Without one, you may be eliminating your perfect buyer.

•

i

..PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 30,1999

Real Estate Transfers Filing Date at Registry of Deeds:

8/3 - 8/12 - BURLINGTON - Median Price: $244,000

foflRHVFlEl.n AVE. purchased by George and Susan Lavaccnia jm Michael and Jennifer Forte for $240,000- . FOWLER TER. purchased by Kimary Daugusta from Came

: for $288,000. .

READING - THREE TERRIFIC PROPERTIES *">V\1*

fef

aw* 3t$$ -

IA Super 7 RM. 3 BR Family Home with 2 BA. "fam. Rm.. 3-season porch. Lg deck & Dbl gar

? .situated on nearly hall acre corner lot Very " private, easily maintained yard $319,900

i

Details and Appts. — call —

Maty Ann Maclean (978) 762-6776

Details and Appts. - call -

Nancy Anderson (781) 477-2591

M mamiM Mfe purchased by Daniel Johnson and Cheryl j TARBQX UL purchased by Michael and Jennifer Diplatzi from

WiUkS*™I Forti gS PGF/MTF RT forJ31L50JL ^ She^^^!e?lforJ4?Sbv Kathrvn Mavrakos from Joe i HTIIMARK onNS U:4-7 purchased by Daniel Leavitt from |o WESTWARD OR, purchased by Kathryn Mavrakos nom Bernice Meyers for $12Lfi0JL ' u - Juneau forJ2MJJ0JL |o HALLMARK finNS U:i0-4 purchased by Patricia Osborn from Francis and Florence Holmes for UQJBL 4 MAITREEN DR. purchased by Roger and Christine Waindle from John and Pauline Driscoll for 1415.000. 7 pAVMONT) RD. purchased by Michael and Jennifer Forte from Dana and Beth Whitmer for J2G5JJPJL

■4! BELAjm RD. purchased by Robert Burk from FHLM for $250.000. ?s WYMAN ST. purchased by John Rousseau and Elizabeth

Spacious 4 BR Colonial, customized with oversized windows. HDWD firs . 3 fireplaces. 2 car gar. & 3-season porch overlooking beautiful gar- dens $425,000

.''

Blandford from David and Judith Duffy for $315,000, -LYNNFIELD -

Median Price: $285,000

- READING - Median Price: $237,000

u PFI MONT ST. purchased by Thomas and Mary Bishop from Colleen Oshaughnessy forjmflOJL -■ ' n RFI MONT ST. purchased by William and Kelly Ryan from MoUy and Paul Casey for_fifiLfiOJL .„._«_ ajLSX_purchased by Joseph Letizia from Timothy Harrington for

{jp^ARNATiON cm U:D purchased by Robert and Susan

A love affair is inevitable when you see this 3 bedroom home with a new Jacuzzi bath, two fireplaces, hardwood floors and garage. A back yard of enchanting beauty with gazebo and floral gar- dens $259,900

Details and Appts. — call —

Joyce Cucchiara (978) 739-2256

Cavicchi from Wendy Small forJHSJBL ! flimUB ST U:A Purchased by George Farrell, Tr for Farrell LT from Scott Domaratius for JlSLSSk

^piTRHAMDR. purchased by Maureen Jamal, Tr for Durham RT M FAIRMONT RP. P"?***** h? K7ne?„B^T SS^ofor ir,32.5J. Jamieson from Richard and ^T^^^Se Wilson from S FOWARDAVE. purchased by William and Laura Dillon from >< rarRMOiTNT RD. purchased by Richard and Joyce Wilson from Glenn Boghosian and RuthannDobek for_J22Sm. Letitia Moore for JZfipJfflL ■nn MAIN ST. purchased by Paul Adams and Dinamarie Roche from M HAVERHIIJL ST. purchased by Nancy Dellofano from David and Gina and Laura Depalma for $2^.000, Frances Crunk for M5MPJL T^^W a o, OF TOWNE^D. purchased by Glenn Boghosian and Ruthann 17$ HAYERIflU ST. purchased by ^J^J^^***11* Dobek from Blake and Doris Cloonen for J26JLfl«L Rand from Joseph ^^J*^W^Gri^

NORTH RFADING - " HOPKINS ST. purchased by Patrick Dome and Christine Griffin - IN UK 1 n IVE,AUir< U bm JoJm and s pg^j^ for jjgojipjL

Median. Price $229,000 i. A REVIEW AVE. purchased by Andrea and Christopher Lee from i 3RD ST. purchased by Joseph Dimare TR for Joseph Dimare Prop HHESSSlL T from John Kingsbury forJ55JKHL jn COUNTRY CLUB RD. purchased by Aldo. and Manna Houston from n,,^ J^ Susan Cavicchi forJ35JLOOJL Tramontozzi from Forrest and Linda Fontana for 1430.000. n FRANCIS ST. purchased by Daniel Denehy from

Gale Cutter for tSMJHL i ORCHARD PARK DR. purchased by Timothy and Catherine Houston from Robert and Susan Cavicchi for J35JL80JL

^^ 707 PEARL ST. L;3A purchased by David Barrett from James

II wai'w «ui ifn HUNNEMAN

Johnson, Tr for Francis Street RT for_$4JL2321 4 GREENBRIAR DR. U:4-208 purchased by Thomas Ferrante, Tr for Bonnie Limoli RT from Cynthia Der for_$JPi0JHL ?4fi MAIN ST. U:40r,D purchased by Joseph and Victoria Capraro from Northridge Dev Corp for_$j£L24IL M NORTH ST. purchased by Sarah Weaver from Thomas and Donna Carriker for $220.000. , , , . .• _ .. SR NORTHBRIDGE DR. U:403D purchased by John and Rosalie Hunt from Northridge Dev Corp for_$JJtOJfl54J. fl NQRTHBPinr.E DR. U:404D purchased by James and Nancy Arsenault from Northridge Dev Corp for $235,18?. m NQRTHBPinr.E DR. U:408 purchased by Albert and Aurelia Erickson from Northbridge Dev Corp for $$224.102, 34 NORTHBRIDGE DR. U:401 purchased by Barbara Mahn, Tr for Barbara Mahn RT from Northridge Dev Corp for $222J{0JL 3f. NORTHRIDGE DR. U:402 purchased by Louis Enrico, Tr for 398 Washington St. RT from Northridge Dev Corp for $J9JL0Ji 37 NORTHBRIDGE DR. U:f.04F purchased by Daniel and Eileen Omalley from Northridge Dev. Corp for_$18&22JL 59 OAKDALE RD. purchased by Contemporary Bldrs Inc from Anthony and Marguerite Lopez for $75.000. 17 OLD ANDOVER RD. purchased by John and Christie Wiese from Frederick and Laura Jones for S180.000. 2fi PINE RIDGE RD. purchased by Thomas and Donna Carriker from Russell Carriker for 1300.000. 31 SOUTHWICK RD. purchased by Robert Demko and Michele Modica from Rosemary Tuttle for_$29MQ0_.

Attention advertisers i

1 . . ■

>

^W latin Sinus (Ettronide

ur money where your

market

Maitland forJ22Lfl0JL H pnr.RiM RD. purchased by Herman and Mie Reiser from WUliam and Mary Dowst for ja5JLflOJL a sppiNr.VAf.E RD. purchased by Douglas Horn and Stacy Lombardo from Beth Oconnor for J2HJ0JL . ffy; fflUMMEB AVR tlllBi purchased by John Gregorio from Deborah Cohen for JISUUL M WALNUT ST. purchased by Colleen and Bernard Oshaughnessy from Kenneth Latham, Tr for Cant Remember T forJtfOJKML I yyENTWORTH RD. purchased by Laura Kiley from Robert and Mary Hart for J2iLfl0JL

- STONEHAM - Median Price: $189,900

3i Ai.nEN AVE. purchased by William and Mary Pepicelli from Donald and Jean Caroli for WSMSL 175 FRANKLIN ST U:i purchased by Joseph and Lori Sdoh from Charles and Marylou ScioU for_$18&fiOJL n r.reARD RD. purchased by Long Nguyen from George Mozek, Tr for CLJ RT for J2JUJ0JL , t 41 HARRISON ST. purchased by James and Elizabeth Kelso from Beth Macgregor for_$2Ji5PJL 100 LEDGEWOQP nR 1J:418 Purchased by Charles and Linda Collings from Robert Loguidice for fHH.QOQ, IIB MACARTHIJR RD. Purchased by Bruce and Paula Taylor from Julianne Monteiro, Tr for Monteiro FT for $?53,OOQ. B MAIN ST. U:43C purchased by Dawn and Gail Pisari from Mary and Vincent Farrell for 1114.000. 159 MAIN ST. U:9B purchased by Ruth Grace from Elizabeth Grealy

|M PARK ST. purchased by Joan Covino from William and Kelly Ryan for $23LS5A ?on PARK TRRpArE pR. U:257 purchased by Anthony and Mane Pisciello from Maurice Chirichetti for $14».9Q0, « FF.ABI. ST. purchased by EdwartLand Meredith Hictey from

, Edward and Jennifer Hickey forJ20XPJ8L Homeless" Golf Tourney, a? UPLAND RD. purchased by Martin Smith from Martin and Oreanized by an Ad Hoc group Monica Smith for JILfiOJL of Greater Boston REALTORS fil WRIGHT ST. U; 10$ purchased by Lara Kim from Charles Dawson from Arlington, Belmont, for $115,225, _„•„«,

- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $174,900

250 APACHE WAY U:250 purchased by Phyllis Dias from Elizabeth Keefefor$12L15JL M -a mTt 10 ROX CAR BLVD U:io purchased by James Andelia, Tr for JDB RT from Mary Lou Mulhern Tr for R&A RT forjaim

Realtors Homeles Golf Tourney The Massachusetts Coalition

for the Homeless will be the beneficiary of the Sixth Annual REALTOR "Swing for the

Waltham, Watertown, Winchester and surrounding communities it will be held on Monday, October 18, at the Oakley Country Club, 410 Belmont Street in Watertown.

Participation in the Florida ^'^^LEDR. uTs8 purchased by Rose Carick.fi from Eagles Point Scramble, shotgun start tourney S^SSSST is $150 per Golfer, and incudes H„, ST EXT purchased by Michael and Karen Pariseau from Golf, CocktaUs following (with ^^ ^^ p^ Matthews forJiSJJIOJL Auction), and Dinner ( with M I^QNGMEADOW RD. purchased by Pauol and Pamela Zogden Raffle). Prizes wUl be offered from wuliam Flanagan, Ex for Robinson Helen Est forJfflLflPJL for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place win- 75 MICHIGAN RD. purchased by Mark and Leslie Chaet from Eric ners, a $10,000 hole-inone prize, Murray T,- for Red Line RT forJULfiOJL longest drive, closest to the pm, 48 PATRICK RD. U:49 purchased by Timothy Sullivan from Kevin and more. and Margaret Sullivan for J12Lfl0JL I

Among the auction and raffle, 9 PATRIOT RD. purchased by Kerri and Domenkk Galiano from items are: a $100 gift certificate John Murphy {orJm5SSL | to the Bay Tower Room, 4 ?5 ROSEMARY RD. purchased by Brad Patrick from Hope Dipalma Bruins Tickets, and five sets of g^JyST^ L & H Voice Express software. M SAVIKS ST purchased by Brett and Patricia Brown from CA Imt

Those interested in playing or T and Yvon Cormier for J4J4J2I ntributing may contact „ VAIJIJEY RD .purchased bj contributing may

Theresa Devine at the

The Homeless 817-737-3508 or ^ Joan KeUy forJ1SL220 rr\- , 1 /-* . CAM 4-Urt «W\*W««¥%ir_ * ■

VALLEY RD. .purchased by Paul and Susan Desimone from

Karen Rinaldo from James Theresa Devine at tne Anthony and Tiffney PiccoU forJ254JI0JL Massachusetts Coalition *or 52 yjLLA ROMA DR. U:52 purchased by TU„ Unmolacc £17.737-3^08 Or . . .r „ . .. — ...

Timothy Garvey for the committee 781-729-7777.

Transfers to S-13

Ten towns, Ten publications, One call.

Middlesex East Package

Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make

When You Sell Your Home? A new report has just been

released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeown- ers make when selling then- home, and a 9 $ep System that can help you sejl your home fast and for themost amount of money.

This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned and worse- financially disadvan- taged when they put their home on the market.

As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely pre- ventable.

In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled "The 9 Step System to get Your Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar."

To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report call 1-800- 817-7745 and enter ID #7012. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Call NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your home.

, •

/

1 MM «i«ilii "'"•■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■ ■'- -

MBMESEX EAST <Vp*oHng in Wly 1""» " CWwiefe (IUa*no, Wofanm. Wi awfag Updusa, No. ■■■■tug ■—1» WjUwoJ" * 1 ..fabfy fa— Qmt, WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999-PAGE *1

A quiet place in the country North Reading home exudes

rural appeal with an easy commute

Just 16 mites from downtown .Boston and steps from the Hillview Country Club, Ipswich River Park and town centre, there is a spacious, recently

i refurbished New England colonial with features found in far

. more expensive homes. A hallway leads to a wonder-

ful living room with built-in shelves and an expansive view

i of the beautiful back yard and large custom deck.

Adjacent, the spacious oak kitchen is sun-filled and has all

. the conveniences for a modern chef. A truly spacious dining

, room is located on the first floor as well as a full bath.

Upstairs, the three bedrooms lend themselves to space and privacy. Throughout the home, hardwood flooring, plenty of closet space and other quality touches are found

The best asset of this North Reading home is its location. An exceptional school system, ease of commute and a rural atmosphere so close to Boston, can all be yours.

This property, at 88 North St., North Reading, is offered by John Nelson of Private Properties for 1249,900. He may be contacted at 978-664-0707.

THE SPACIOUS MODERN OAK KITCHEN is sun- filled and a great place to cook a meal in.

This great colonial has a charming

dining room and a beautiful back yard.

Transfers From s-12 - WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $230,000

327 ALBION ST. purchased by Nicholas and Molly Bell from Richard Sullivan forJ225JHML 38 BENNETT ST. U:1A purchased by Janeen Depinto from Phyllis Mcguerty for IHO.QQv, 56 BENNETT ST. purchased by Donald and Lisa Atkins from William and Deborah Schopperle for 1246.000. 21 CHESTNUT ST. purchased by John Gallo, Tr for 21 Chestnut St. RT from Nesbit and Maryann Lofton for 1350.000. 13 CROSBY RD. purchased by Timothy Cullen and Rita Hanlon from Michael Miga, Ex for Smith William Est for 1210.000.

- WILMINGTON - Median Price: $219,000

25 ARf.ENE AVE. purchased by Anthony and Joan Pineau from Bruce and Judith Conant for 1324.000. is BRAND AVE. purchased by William and Betty Wolfe from Rita Gustus for 5105.000. 222 BURLINGTON AVE. purchased bv Michael and Lisa Grunzweig from Deanna and Glen Patterson for 1209.900. an FTORENZA DR. purchased by Xiaowen Ma and Xiucal Liu from Andover Hts Dev. Corp for 1469.900. 100 GLEN RD. purchased by Kevin and Larysa Moris from Donald and Keri Carter for U2SJOJL 64 LAWRENCE ST. purchased by Richard and Maureen Hayden from John and Maryann Mccann for 1215.000. 701 LORDS CT. purchased by James and Kenny Kenny from Elizabeth Hardy for $160,000. 100 RESEARCH DR. purchased by New Boston Research LP from Teachers Ins & Annuity for 16.800.000. is VERANDA AVE. purchased by Patricia Ryan from Milton and Mary Calder for 1139.000. . 5 WINTER ST. purchased by Grace and Leo Bergin from Paul Martell for J22L500,

- WINCHESTER - Median Price: $350,000

6 AINSWORTH RD. purchased by Beth Fiedlow and Erin Long from Douglas Dalton for 1429.000. 8 ARBOR LN. purchased by Jon and Marilyn Vantassell from Johnson & Johnson for 1450.000. 28 CENTRAL ST. purchased by Karen Barrett, Tr for K&K RT from Louis and Karen Barrett for S1I2.000. 8 CHESTERFORD RD. purchased by John Drew from Charles Knowles for 1335.000.

- WOBURN- Median,Price: $197,000

5 ALBERT DR. U:5-4 purchased by Christine Genge from Ronald Mini, Ex for Senna Linda Est for 193.000. 82 BEACH ST. purchased by Richard and Diana Matthews from Mark and Maureen Sampson for 1221.000. 201 BEDFORD RD. 11:85 purchased by Peter and Lorraine Caron from Denise Pedula for 1259.000. 273 CAMBRIDGE RD. I MUM purchased by Kenneth Pynn from Christine Nuzzo for 1122.500. 15 CROSSMAN RD pirrhaseH by Henry and Paula Ritter from Frederick Cialdea for 1364.000. 2 DANIEL DR. ll-g piirrha^ Derek Dalis from Aldo and Marina TramonioTzi for 1217.000. 34 HOLTEN ST. purehased by William Maggio, Tr for Lorraine RT from Giacomo Perin, Tr for Giacomo Perin T for 1780.000. 35 LOCUST ST. purchased by Antonio Gomes from Mary Dugan for I2W.PPQ, 6 MAWN DR. purchased by Denise Pedula from Joseph Griecci for H02.QQP, 165 WASHINGTON CIR purchased by Scott Robert and Susan Muse from Beverly and George Robert for $145.000. WILDWOOD ST. L:MULTI purchased by Mahoneys Growing Co. from Johnson's Roses Inc for S2.480.ooo.

AM) (.\RI>i:\s BETTER HOMES AM) (. \KDE\S - rUT'N-'R HOMES AM) (.AKDENS

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

#* Better

Reading Office • 55 Haven Street • Reading, MA 01867

(781) 942-1500 (978) 664-4804

/ \ ()\ //// \/ \\"\\'\\".riK/N(>\K/

READING READING READING .,\|\v i*-,;

'■■ A *%i, Mr

» '

READING lsi AD Fabulous Foil Shed Ope with large toonu throughout. 3 Bedrooms, perfect hardwood floors, and Brand New sunroom overlooking kweh/ 3/4 acre lot.

$239,900

READING

READING - New Price! Step inside to be pleasantly surprised. Early 1900s 3/4 bedroom home loaded with charm. Fully updated, 2 full baths, quiet Wettside neighborhood.

$269,900

READING

l* ^T^^^Q^IBH'* ~^J

■jyjj^ -1

tiWra" •"'— ~ - . ^* E—L— ̂ ■

READING - Custom Split Entry with large living room, dining room and kitchen. Lower level rooms perfet for extended family. Nice wooded lot. $549,900

READING

READING - Immaculate 8 Rm, 4 Br, 2.5 bath Colonial in top Westside loc. Recent top notch upgrades, newer screen porch, professionally landscaped lot. $414,900

WHEN'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL YOUR HOME?

When Us right for YOU! When you're ready, call CARLSON REAL ESTATE You may just FALL into the

Home you've always wanted!!

READING - Quality throughout! Brand New Don Johnston Built 8 Room, 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath Colonial on lovely lot in established Westside neighborhood. Central air, lit floor family room, 2 car garage, dote to Eaton School.

$469,900

WOBURN

READING - This 8 Room, 4 Bedroom New England Colonial has tutn-of the century charm throughout. Sunroom, formal dining room, and well located dose to town and library $229,000

WOBURN - Nice 2 3 Bedroom Ranch, newer kitchen and bath, finished lower level family room. Great corner lot.

$214,900

EQUITY & SYSTEMS

E.S.P. PROTECTION

FREE! EQUITY A SYSTEMS PROTECTION WARRANTY

Provided exclusively to Carbon Home Sellers as part of our marketing services package. Call your local office today

ANOTHER CARLSON SUCCESS STORY...

Doris Carlson Marketing Specialist Agent of the Month

for August 1999

Call Doris for all your real'' estate

r oil your needs.

,i

Looking for a career in Heal Estate? You can be sure of SUCCESS BY ASSOCIATION

Call 935-4411 for information on our 10/13/99 Career

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

Burdett Mansion, 621 Main St. • Woburn, MA • (617) 935-4411;

SPINDLER & 0'NEI! 978-664-1094 781-944-2100

k- •** ANDOVER HEIGHTS

•Lii

OPEN HOUSK SUNDAY 1-4 i>\i Move right in. Dreamy Colonials on manicured lots in new 61 lot sub-J division. Fp Famrms, hdwd & ceramic tile floors, mbr suites & more.-f $499,90fljj|

Directions: Rt. 93 to Rt. 125 to Andover St. roPiorema Dr.

Only 3 left, don't miss out! 1200 s.f., 2 BR, 2 bath, second floor units with 1 car gar., central AC, gas fireplace with log, balcony, Maytag appliances & more. From $188,900 Conveniently located off 157 Main St., (Me. 28) North Reading • hut minute* to Rle. 93,95,495

IVIACINTYRE CROSSING

^ ^ ^ U U

Nobody Knows fiomes Better

On \ MOIIM Su\i)\\ 2-5 P.M.

Premier builder offers 11 distinctive plans on acre, wooded sites in 70+ lot neighborhood. $548 625 & Up

FromRtr. 128, lake HtveriiUI St. 10 (he Town Centre, rifht on MctZ to M»clntyre

" E is indepi

s \\i> t. \mu \s unman \M> (. \l<I>I \s \\1> (■ \K )1 \s

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MDCX£SEX CAST onoriia « Da»y l"— - C*««<*» »•«■*•* <MoU^Wl«li«l^lwfcl(^,VtbUUk|,l»«rfJdVJiVr.

Buii^, Wobum, Nlfochesty

UP TO 14© MEDICAL

I not Mt • phtoophr. tt i ww <rf «• K WWMT Ho^tal -brin*|Ae powar of caring to al M w» da Evwyone hart mpporo rt* commitment; e»ch of ui is proud ofmt dftaranca It mates in paopN* ■*■■ Put tNt Rrtnjdi to work for your future.

HE POWER

D F CARING

Medical Assistant Tewkabury. rVi-bme You wO need to be a Madical A-.taont with phlebotomy. EKG strife and MorihM customer service ttdfe. job Code: PE&MA

IPN Medford. FuH-bme. You w« need to nave previous experience at an LPN and exct*- ient automer tervice ridfe. job Code: PEG-LPN

Registered Nurses Wtncheetar. Ermrfncf Room. 3:00pm - 11.00pm and 1100 pm - 700am. You *■ ■Md prevlout experience worldnf In die Emer£ncy Room. Job Code PE&HNW

Clinical Assistants Winchester. Emerjency Room. You w* need to be a Nursing Student with two clinical roQDons or be a Certified Nursing Assistant job Code: PEG CA

Medical Assistant Ful-dme and per dtem. You wsl need to have prevlout Medial Assistant experience, phlebotomy and EKG skfe. )ob Code: PEG-MA

Registered Nurses • ICU-36 or 24 hr 7pm-7am. I year

ne«kd)ob Code: KAMJCO .• M/S- 31 hr 3pm-l 130pm or I lpm-7am. . I per needed, job Cod* KAri-MS • Pedi/Adort Short Stay-24 hrs

Ilpm-7imor3pm-ll:30pm. I year needed, job Code: KAM-4

•>,«• Special Cat* Nuraery- 24 hr»

IWRI Techs 7pm-7am. Mutt have I year of level 2 or 3 experience and be NRP cert*ed Job Code: KAM-S

Per Diem RN Current shifts available in the following areas. Minimum of I shift a month required Work 4 thiftt a month and earn a special JMhiendtl. Please indicate area and shift of hcar««t.0NU'Rr*^(*eareo«tod<- CT TeCll ground w* be considered Job Code: KAM-P •MixVSuri 1CU nabor/Defcery •Emergency "Special Care Nursery ntfemVtry •ACU*OR fWCU fedntrics •Maternity IV THERAPY -Transitional CaraUnk.

Staffing Coordinator 8-12 hrt weekly on a per dem basis. Schedule can be very flexible to accommo- date students or mothers' hours.This pod- don supports the nursing division wrth staffing and scheduling. Customer service and computer skills are a must Job Code: KAM-KC

Administrative Assistant Medical tenninology. computer skills and excellent customer service skiis needed for this inpatient unit Schedule is 15 hrs weekly. I day during die week which is usually a Monday or Friday on the day shift and every other weekend, day shift Job Code: KAM AA

Mammo Tech Fart-drne.Tuesday,Wednesday 400pm- 8O0pm and weekends 8O0am-4O0pm at Wmchester Hospital. ARRT registered and licensed in MA for Radiology and Mamma Job Code: DAC-RTM

Mammo Techs/ Rad Techs Per diem opportunities for days, evenings and weekends at our sateWte locations in Wilmington, Wobum and Winchester. ARRT registered and licensed in MA for Radiology and Mamma Job Code: DAC-RTMR

Vascular Tech Ful-dme position to work Monday-Friday I lOQanwOOpm in our Vascular Lab.VT or registry eligible with previous related experience. Job Code: DAC-VT

EXFANDED HOURS at our free-sanding satellite at Baldwin Park in Wobum. Shifts indude Saturdays 3O0pm-l 100pm and Sundays 7:30am-4O0pm. ARRT registered: MA licensed in Radiology. ARRT registered in MRI. Job Code: DAC-MRI

Per dtem shifts, must be available for on-call on all shifts induding holidays. ARRT regfr- tration with 2-3 years' experience required; CT registration preferred Job Code: DAC-CT

(finical Assistants Mutt be CNA certified 6 months •xperi-

hours that indude benetts on evenings and rxfht shifts. Job Code: MES-CA

MORE OPPORTUNITIES

.:.'..', .'.'incheslerriospilal.com

Please send resume to proper Job Code ac Human Resources, Winchester Hospital, 41 HighUnc Avenue.Winchester, MA OIBMor Fax:(TII)7S*-2Tv« EOE 7S»-I»vi EOE

am A"/ " WINCHESTER

fW'. '. HOSPITAL

Assisted Living Facility looking for dynamic, dedicated and dependable staff for the following positions:

HHA/CNA's Days - Shifts include (7:00-3:30) & (7:00-1:00)

Evenings- Shifts include (3:00-11:30) & (5:00-9:00) Nights- Shifts include (ll:0OPM-7:30AM)

All positions include every other weekend.

Per Diem positions also available

U ioKfeaed, please come by the facility to fill out an application

LONGMEADOW PLACE 42 Mall Rd- Burlington

Managed By. Senior Living Residences. LLC |it|». 1 ^ If* O/pinmty ttjfcpr ®

ft DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/

'i ASSISTANT POSITION

f Part-time position for a well •atabllshecJ team oriented MiHy practice. Individual should possess good com- munlcatlon skills, computer experience and dental knowledge Is helpfu'.

Pleeeecall

781-245-2030 . ma

fj

I

Infant/ Toddler

ApmiaasVindepttndent achool providing quality care

kx infants, todesers and "rxe*choc4ers Is looking for

-.... an OCCS Qualified IraaaWToddtor teacher. If you

are looking to work with . young children in a warm '•' nurojrirvj erMronment.

Borke Is the place for you. Competitive salary, benefits

and a great team to work wati Send resume and tran-

scripts to: Director

Child Center

1585 Main Street g TMtabury. MA 01876 >♦** 978-851-5423

Hal Opportunity Emptoyax

SALES COORDINATOR

Exciting opportunity tor highly motivated person lor our last paced Temporary

Division in our Wobum Office. CanoWale must have exceient

customer service skills, sales aptitude, attention lo detail and snioy working In a fast paced

people oriented environment Bachelors Degree a Plus.

Pleas* call:

HEW PERSPECTIVES

(781) 933-8247 Phone (781) 932-8822 Fax ff

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Sloneham Dental Office Full or

Part Time Good pay and great working atmosphere

(781)

438-6520 PROFESSIONAL

Pre-School lead Teacher I Teacher Gingerbread House Learning Centra, •Wilmington, seeks F.T. mature, reap., person able to plan & implement curriculum, manage class, be patient a. caring w/cr* dren and be abt* to work well with staff. Lead teachers: Assoc Deg. In E.C.E. or related degree preferred Salary commensurate with •xp. Benefits.

Can AnnMsri* or Maur—n

978-657-4222 . PM-ir.tt-aus-1

irtming preschool seeks

CHOOL ACHER

pamOCCS too required.

Bto early Mded.

Semi

.», x'T

With minimal secretarial duties needed full time in pleasant health care office in Wakcficld Experience required. Mutt be self-

motivated wrth good people skills. SI2/hr. Some Sat. AM's required. Resume wrth references to

S Gagnon. 3 Colonial Hill Or.. 'No. Reading. MA 01864.

CHILD CARE PROFESSIONALS We are looking for a FT experienced Pre- K/Kindergarten Teacher to join our professional staff. Candidate must be team-oriented, love co- teaching, and commit for at least one year of teaching our awesome kids! Located in Wilmington, wc offer benefits and a competitive salary. Call 978- 658-8282 ex: 10 for to set up an interview for this immediate opening.

SutettMe Teachers (to MM)

A private/irvJependent K-8 achool In Tawksbury seeks certified teachers for day to day suostltu- tkxi. Lovely atmosphere and small class sizes.

Send resume and transcripts to:

Human Reeources: Job Coda SUB

Burke Educational

Services, Inc. 1565 Main Street £

Tewksbory, MA 01876 4*»Aa, 978-851-5423 *i Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL

MAC Visiting NurM Association tt Affiliate*

loin ui We offer a respectful, supportive environment, career opportunities and a bright future.

On-Site Interviews .n the Millennium Job Fair

Wednesday, Sept 29, 1999 8pm - 7pm

Interviews will be held at the Career Place, Trade Center Park, KM Sylvan Rd., Woburn, rViA 01801

I'.ir.iprolrssinn.tk:

nn-dtf MMMM far CHHAs. PTHs A ttamaiukai » DifTerentials paid for evening & weekend hn (MUST H*E A CA«.)

fREE ceraneS home hearti sift trammi pro|riin ki ear Sal atste lecatloa. trala ki laai ana at asskjase

to dlents la Hat arts. Meat Oats: Octoaer 25t».

I*r<ilfssiiin.ils'

On-ahe Interviews for Community Health hniTtCT

» hill lime, part time and per dkrn positions available. .Weekends, 24/30 - work 24 get benefits for 30.

»1 year community health care experience necessary.

ftn-«% interviews for PrrVate Duty Nurses

* RNs & IPNs also needed.

Can't visit us? Call our Human Resources Dcpt. at 1-800-287-2454 x548 for more information.

All Care Visiting Nurse Association 16 City Hall Square. Lynn MA 01901 800-287-2454x548 • Fax: 781-586-1636

Lynn • Feabody • Arlington • Methuen • Charlestown

( owe Crow ivith the Brightest <Si Mie Besi

Care That

(G R O V(«r cumpassum and expertise con make « real difference to people in your community. Join our Home Can; team now.

HOME CARE AIDES/ NURSING STUDENTS • Eamupti>$12/hr! • $500 sii^von KXHJS! • Full benefits available! • Mileage reimbursement itfercd! • r\iU-tirne, pan-time and per Jitm field

positkxis available.

COMPANION/DRIVERS Part-time and per diem posirums pn)vidin« supervisioa motivatkm. meal plannin)! 6k preparatH>n fur elders. $8.00/hr and mileage. Please call Shannon Chan at 781-756-2497. EOE

vrr WINCHESTER HOME CARE

^™^ WPCMCSTlSHOSnTAI.

For more yh dppotomaia coil our 14-Hour JMne: (781) 305-1009 or ttsct our oittoyment page:

uwni.umchesterho5pual.tom

Part Time

Medical Receptionist/

Secretory Medford dermatologist office. Experience in medical Insurance and computer use helpful. >

Cell S

(781) 395-0075

Medical Secretary

Part Time Computer

Experience Preferred

(781)

944-8950 PROFESSIONAL

Appoi Mi Succ

Telemariceters »hae exciong oppenunioes for mature dedicated

ndMduafs to wcrtin our WakeWd office IndivOuals wtfl can seniors to set up arjpctritrnenB wJh icr>3<emi care spedatsB.

■ Absolutely no seaang Invorved • $8 nslnamttrii, real potential for $10-$12i^)oor

" No cold caHs, le* a Flexfele morning and evening i

■ 20 hrs/wk for fulMlrne benefits

ROT Anthony, 1-800440-5936, x410.

TheTcaveler^r "Selling Long-term Cine Insunnce"

Net Plus Insurance Agency, Inc. Net Plus*1

A Member of dtigroup Equal Opportuniry Employer

CERTAINLY GOOD. CERTAINLY WOOD! FULL TINE SALES

POSITIONS For CERTAINLY WOOD.

Ready to Finish Furniture stores in READING MA AND SALEM Nil.

Sales experience helpful but will train energetic, motivated people. Great work atmosphere. Complete Benefits Package, 40IK. Flexible hours. Friendly staff, this is a great opportunity for responsible, reliable people.

WE ARE GROWING! Please apply In Person at

39-4)1 Lincoln SI. across from train station in Reading MA

or to Salem, nil Location, Rte. 28, SALEM NH.

MEDICAL MEDICAL

•••TOP PAY*** ÂCTION STAR H0MECARE, INC.

HIRING PRIVATE DOTY STAFF RATS **+£*/* PCA $1t>$14.25/hr. CHHA *VS5SL\ Companionôn.e.slcer $9413.28^.

CaD Sadly at 781-932-8200 ** «f F" Btraime to: 781-932-0003 u.,, +

m cm NGATE At READING n

Our state-of-the-art rehabilitative, post acute and long term care facility has the following opportunities available:

LICENSED NURSES • Full and part time, first shift. • Full and pan time, second shift. • Part time, third shift charge, 16-24 hours.

CNAs • Full time, first shift. • Full and pan time, second shift.

Please contact Mary Jane Wing, RN Director of Nursing, at the address below.

DIETARY AIDES Pan time, 4 - 7:30pm week nights.

Please contact David Goulart, Food Service Supervisor, at the address below.

RECEPTIONIST Pan time, evenings and weekends.

Please contact Anne Crispo, Business Office Manager, at the address below.

WINGATE AT READING 1364 Main Street • Reading, MA 01867 Tel: 781-942-1210; Fax: 781-942-7251

AS I Ol M O/'/'OKi

NO AGENCY, NO DEFICIENCIES

AMD NO CORPORATE DOUBLETALK

COME FIND OUT WHY! See our honest and sincere desire to provide

our residents with the very finest services.

RN/LPN'S - FuH and part time positions on our 3pm- 11pm shift. Long term care/sub acute experience a plus. Supportive training program for new grads available.

We offer an excellent wage and benefit package second to none! Interested epa»lc«wtep»ea»e tact or apply in person to:

Peg Archidiacono, RN/DNS if'"

Bearl#l NURSING CENTER

Rehabilitation & Nursing Center 11 North St, Stoneham, MA 02180

781-438-8515

r., "Where caring comes firsF

SPEECH THERAPIST OR CFY Part-time. 20 hottri par weak

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST ; Full-time with Mini Saturday* and evenings required. 2 nan experience, preferably le a long term can/ SNbacute setting.

TREATMENT NURSE Fill or part-time, 10:30am-7pm, with every ettier 'w&MWt

RNs, LPNs <* CNAs Fall or part-time

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT. Full or part-lime

STAITING COORDINATOR Full-time, Monday-Friday. Some scheduling experience prelerred.

LAUNDRY • Full-time nights, Monday-Friday • Part-time evenings, 16 hours par week • Sat & Sun, 2pm-7am, w/one weekday 7:00am-3:30pm

HOUSEKEEPING • Full-time, 1:3upm-10pm, Monday-Friday • Part-time days, 24 hours par week

MAINTENANCE 9am-5:30pm, Monday-Friday

For more information or lo apply, contact Anna Colangeli, Hainan Resources Coordinator, at extension 231.

Courtyard Nursing Can Center 200 Governors Ave. >. Medford, MA 02155 •— *1* — Tel: (781) 391-5400 COURTYARD Far (781) 391-4254 NURSING CAM CENTIR EOE *-£

Recreational Therapist/ Activities Assistants

Seeking energetic, creative individuals with excellent communication skills to provide therapeutic recreation programming for our residents. Part time positions available as a member of .our Eden Alternative Team. Good salary and many benefits. Please fax resume to Cindy Allard, Activity Director

.or'call for more information 781 -860-9154

Fairlawn Nursing Home LEXINGTON, MA «„.„

PROFESSIONAL

E.S. Rando Associates

•Opportunity! • Excitement!

• Challenge!

Recruiting Representative We an ES. Rando Aandafce- key player* in Die aaaich k placement of information systems consultants for our client companies rurionwide

1/ you are bright, well organized, focused. aggressive k results-oriented, we can offer. •Earnings potential of S50k •Base Salary plus incentive •Team environment •Win train Call 97*^57-4730 E.S. Rando Associates P.O.Bo»*54 Wilmington, MA 01887

A nonsmoking environment.

ôift Just take a job! Make a difference!

Join our home health care team in it's 30th year of caring for elderly clients

in their homes.

Home Care Aide I Help with housework, laundry and shopping. Work a flexible schedule, full or part time, Mon.-Fri. Mother's hours. Paid training, supervision, salary plus mileage and other benefits.

Home Health Aides and CNAs

Create your own schedule. Full and part time, Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekend hours available but not required. Shift differential, weekend only positions also available.

For both positions: car and home phone required, openings in 15 towns

around Wabefleld.

North Metropolitan Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service | Call 781-245-2004 j

A non-profit equal opportunity employer

BUSINESS I

TEACHER* Come join our team. Large private childcare center in

Burlington needs caring, motivated individuals. Experience

preferred but not required. Full and part time positions available. Flexible hours to accom-

modate students and others.

Call for interview

781-272-9250

^

P24-J0

National Executive Suite Company providing office space and office support services has, the following positions available in our Boston A Suburban Boston Locations: j

Operations Manager Desktop Publisher

Receptionist Client Office Assistant

Telephone Operator

Candidates must have strong history of pub-, lie, client service skills & attention to detail.

Contact Jeff Gidley, General Manager ©781-229-7300

Fax resumes to: 781-272-3706

VANTAS Officing Solutions Worldwide sautf

RECEPTIONIST \Be are looking for a receptionist for full-time who . will be able lo greet patients, be familiar with man-. aged care, billing systems, computer booking, refer- rals. We would like people who have previous work experience and good references. However, individuals with exceptional ability and no prior experience wiB be considered.

Please send your resume: Ann: Jean Thompson

Eye Associates, P.C 172 Cainbtidaje Street, Burtingtoo, MA flie»>

!

MRMBG(EAST<WMarine in D»ly Tmm - OMHNh PMhf, Wobum. WWU ■**«'". * ^^f?^"" *°"«»i* WiUiiôn & Mabury fawn Crier. StanJ < hdapandanl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999-PAQE S*ft

Sipix Is a worldwidt i MdMli Freei El Aims for backKglrtMf, payers, and caNataf phones, to software coiinoaraBM serial

bmscmmifwmataâmâamat,iiambcnatia§aammm ktts for products used by the world's fastest grown* OEM's. Come join Sipex and see what markets yon can help create.

RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR Seeking front desk receptionist to greet and receive visitors. Operate switchboard and direct callers to appropriate personnel. Assist Human Resource Department with administrative and clerical duties. Position requires a mature, reliable individual with an outgoing and pleasant telephone manner. 2 years receptionist/office experience, along with excellent PC skills (WORD) required.

We offer a competitive salary, along with an excellent benefit package, including a 401 (k) and Employee Stock Purchase plan. Please mail/fax/email resume including salary expectations to Marcia MacWilliams, Manager, Human Resources, Sipex Corporation, 22 Linnell aide, Billerica, MA01821; Fax (978) 671-9502; e-mail: vmackeywsipex.com. Visit our website: http://www.sipex.com

An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F. i aaar r SLAT

We're dedicated to the value ol maintaining \ **^ylUV T\ a stnetry smoke free environment \ laaaaW/

Winchester Savings Bank

(Part-Time)

Loan Servicing Representative

(Entry-Level Position)

^MJincncster Savings Bank, an independent, mutually-char- tered financial institution located northwest of Boston, has an immediate opening for a part-tim Loan Servicing Rep. Responsibilities include processing loan payments, maintaining insurance records, and assisting customers. Qualified candidates will possess good interpersonal skills and

be detail oriented. Teller or other banking experience a plus. We offer extremely competitive wages commensurate with

experience and a pleasant working environment. Applications may be obtained at any of our three locations, or you can mail or fax your resume to Warren Russell, Personnel Manager.

661 Main Street, Winchester, MA 01890 Winchester ?)B Washington SI • woburn Star Market Shopping Cenier. 344 Cambridge Rd. p,, Tel (181) 129-2130 • Fan 11811121-552) • www.winchestersavings.com *r>

Maettti IDiC 'UUd' bopnriunil, linuloter

Our Creative Team Seeks Support Staff Paul Kenneth Salon is an upscale beauty salon located in downtown Woburn. Due to recent growth, we are seeking to fill the newly created roles of SALON COORDINATOR (full-time) and RECEPTIONISTS (part-time or full-time). These highly energetic, upbeat individuals need to not only have a focus on our customers, but must also be detail oriented. The SALON COORDINATOR and the support team of RECEPTIONISTS will partner with our Artist Team to continue to develop Paul Kenneth Salon.

• light bookkeeping • maintaining relations with vendors and suppliers • inventory control • marketing and advertising planning • computer experience helpful (will train)

2-year business related experience is required for the position of Salon Coordinator.

Benefit package for the right individuals (full-time only).

Salon Coordinator and Receptionist positions, send resume to: Paul Kenneth Salon, 343 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801

COMPUTER TRAINING—

A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY

Wbrmytm'rt lit Urgttt tnd ftiteit-rrmnt com- Mr MM trtminr comptny m it MM

ytu'rt tilt It tffer tuptritr tfftTtmutia. A high- M|| tuff, tfuitim tmi njtytUi enrrmmna,

stimtUting merit, tni tht cbtnee to Ittnt tml a trtpur umetfrbe benefit!you'llfiiultt

NtwHtrntms.

Administrative 1ESBBSF Part-Tim* 20 Houn/W—k\ The hsux growing software computer mining company is wking 3 P/T entry level assistants. The ability to use Word/Eictl, file and have a pleasant phone voice is essential. Mothers hours available, college students encour- aged to apply. Mail, fax or email your resume to: I 0M Cwt*. U, MbftM, ta: i^m-«H»hMl: *m EOE.

New Horizons' Computer Learning Centers

General Office

Local trucking company has full time position available for an experienced "back offlce'/administratlve person. We will teach you our business. Must be familiar with computerized office environment. This is an intense environment where decision making skills are needed. Send resume in confidence to:

Plymouth Rock Transportation

95 Maple Street Stoneham, MA 02180

Attn: Danielle EOEAtf „,,.*,

NORTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY

TELLERS NEEDED

FT/PT For Woburn branches.

W J \l\l\ Si KM I

Worn its, M \ 01801

SBBAl OFFICE CLERK Medium »ixc sign/ advertising dii- trinulion company located in Woburn. MA Keka energetic, self mounted office clerk. Responsibilities include daily order confirmation and billing, collecttnc and inning of mail, fil- inj. taxing, word proceasing. and .some phone reception Candidates should be self motivated, flexible. and prraonablt Imcreaed candi dam should and ramne to

David Tetloni at NmEattadSfcaSeseW

POUoi»l7JC.M.F. • Woburn. MA (HIM

...tax (7RD9.W-JIV4 «,«.

Imii mil hum mill mirk ■ ; ' nlvi in \uln (Haw iilii III. I:i \ u t miijii til ' i ::nmili riminr-

iiiiiu\. a \trmn; Wm .' (Hid n plunuiu work i tmiomiii HI in in ' I HI ■in Wiilmiu 1/1

OFFICE ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONISTS

We are seeking • dependable individual with strong communication and organization skills A pleannl and professional phone manner with the ability to answer a multi-line phone and direct calls through transfers, voice mail and paging is necessary Tasks will include interac- tion with our 37 service locations, preparation of sales reports by service location, and ordering office supplies for multiple locations. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel with the ability to work in a fast paced environment is required

J.N. Phillips Glass Co.

Attn: Human Resource Dept.

P.O. Box 2307 Woburn. MA 01888-0507

[email protected]

Fax#781-939-0462

FULL & PART TIME RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Due to the opening of our new Radio Shack location in the Woburn Plaza this month, we are currently seeking enthusiastic, hard-working women and men for full and part time sales positions. Previous retail sales experience helpful, but not required.

WE PROVIDE: Product training, excellent compensation plan (commission with minimum guarantee), and ample advancement opportunities.

Benefits for eligible employees: • Group Medical/Dental/Life

Insurance • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays • Stock Purchase Program • Tandy Fund 401 (k)

For consideration, call: Darren Pariseault

District Sales Manager (781)665-0905

RadioShack equal 0|

il)"iilllni i rtunity/

WML

STAFF ACCOUNTANT We have an immediate opening for an organized and energetic individual. This entry-level position requires limited experience in the areas of financial institution accounting. Successful candidates will possess either a 2 or 4 year college degree and will have demonstrated work or academic experience in the areas of accounting/finance, and must be able to work with Excel spreadsheets. You will be responsible for various activities involving the control of financial assets, including accounts payable and account reconcilia- tion.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Immediate opening for a highly motivated individual in the challenging position of Accounting Supervisor. This mid-level position requires 3 to 5 years of progressive experience in an accounting department with a proven ability to supervise and motivate employees. You will be responsible for supervising a professional accounting staff of four individuals and report directly to the Vice President of Accounting. A bachelor's degree in accounting will be helpful in securing this position.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Candidates should send a resume to EasCorp, Attention : Kalby Lougbtin, P.O. Box 2366, Wobum, MA 01888, fax: (781) 937-9908; e-mailfobstntalLeas- OtaiSia or call (781) 933-9950, EXT. 33*S.

B2M

Full Time Receptionist

10:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m. Our very busy office Is in need of a well organized, take charge individual. This exciting position involves routing all incoming phone calls, greeting customers and vendors, and a variety of clerical duties. Some experience would be nice but not required. We will train the right individual.

Here is Just a few of the benefits we cam offer you:

• Starting base rate of $7.50 or more • Clean modem office with the latest in phone

and computer equipment • Chance for advancement • Discount employee-buying program on

computers and consumer electronics • Solid benefits program including paid holidays,

vacation and sick time • Easy to get to Woburn location with on-site

parking Please call 781-938-9570

to arrange a convenient interview

NWC, Inc. Is an EOE

SALES REP For Wakef ield machine shop. Seeking a rep

with established clients in need of prototype, production & CNC

work. Call

781-224*070

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Secretary, scheduling appointments. Well

organized, congenial, efficient non smoker.

Monday through Friday, 8-5.

Wednesday 1/2 day.

781-273-1865 m

Advertising Sales i RepiesenttitiiVB

Now accepting applications for Advertising Sales Representatives for our 8 daily and weekly newspaper advertising departments. Part time and full time positions.

If you enjoy talking with people, have a dependable

vehicle and a desire to grow with us...

send your resume today to:

Bailp Cimes Chronicle c/o Thomas R. Kirk, Sr.

One Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801 Call (781) 933-3700

to schedule an interview or fax resume to (781) 932-3321

Fall Harvest of Jobs! Start Up Internet Company in Burlngtonl

Executive Assistant S40.0O0-$45,000! Support the CEO! MS Office and Outlook a must! Duties include travel arrangements, keeping calendars and project management. Temp-to-hire or Direct-hire! Admin Assistant S30.0O0 S35,0OO! Support Executive Staff. MS Office required and general admin duties. Temp-to-hire or Direct-hire! Receptionists Mid $20,0001 Excellent opportunity to get your foot in the door! Answer phones and various admin duties. Must be professional 6t a team player! Basic PC skills needed. Temp-to-hire or Direct-hire!

Work For Ma|or Medical Facility! Data Entry Operators! Immediate openings! Long term data entry projects! Must have excellent data entry skills and basic computer knowledge!

EXCITING new bent/Its package! Direct Deposit! • Medical Coverage!

401 (k) Plan! • Free PC Training! • Vacation Pay!

BURLINGTON, 44 Mall Road (781)273-1472

Fax (978) 538-9597

Office Specialists

OFFICE ASSISTANT i Excellent opportunity to join our con-j [suiting firm! We are seeking a high! f energy individual to answer phones and! assist with office duties on a pan-time]

I basis. Qualified individual should have! I some computer knowledge. Mothers! | hours available.

Please fax resume to:

Dataware Solutions, Inc. 60 Burlington Mall Rd., Suite 106

Burlington, MA 01803 Fax:(781)238-0902

Email hr. ©dwsolutions.com

PART-T POWERPRODUCTS has an immediate opening for' part-time office help with flexible hours. This

position can end in September or continue as "Mother's hours" We will train the right person.

Call Jean Enright or Dennis Breed

POWERPRODUCTS

An Equal Opportunity Employer 81 Bay State Road, Wakefield, MA 01880 781-246-1811 ext. 4607462 BM-S

/ Receptiiiist ibum branch of Boston law firm seeks an individi

\

Woburn branch of Boston law firm seeks an individual for the position of receptionist. Attention to detail with strong organizational and communication skills required. Proficiency with Office 95 and Word 97 a plus. Pleasant working environment with excellent benefits.

Please forward resume and salary history to Personnel Director

Roche, Carens 10e6iacMit 1^ 600 Unicom Park Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 ^^ No phone calls or agencies. /y

Office Assistant Micro Task, a fast growing internet startup company, is seeking a dependable, motivated individual. Must possess good communication skills, professional phone manners, knowledge in computers take initiative and use good judgment Position will include data entry, answering phones, contact with customers, helping senior staff with projects, along with other clerical duties. Great working environment with competitive compensation and benefits.

Micro Task, Inc. 135 Cambridge S* Burlington, MA 01803

Attn: Human Resources Fax 781-270-9088 B7-«.H.H.17.aWK»7J»-.1

Exciting ) Sales Position

Full Time - Part Time Here's a great opportunity to utilize your instde/outsidl sales experience. We are an established, fast-growk computer manufacturer and distributor of consum electronics. Our inside sales team is looking for enc getic sales people with at least 6 months retail / tel marketing experience. Strong customer services ski are a big plus. This is a highly visible and challengii position. Business is booming thanks to our new I Commerce Web Site!!!

Look at the rewards the right candidates will receive:

• Clean, fun work environment with monthly sales contests!

• Great hourly base with very high commission schedule - S32K first year potential!

• Health Insurance / Great Benefits • Employee Purchasing Program • Convenient location, free parking • Growth Opportunities Galore • Relaxed, Casual Work Environment with complete

on-going training

To apply, please call Anna

781-938-9570

NWC, Inc. 21-H Olympi i -'- ■ .'. I

... . .. ,

CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTS USCO, a leading Industrial Plastics distributor l_ mail order company, has an immediate opening i the Inside Sales department The ideal candidal should possess excellent customer service skill and the ability to excel in a team environmen Industrial plastic pipings product knowledge is plus. USCO offers a competitive benefits packag including: medical, dental, We insurance, 4011 etc. Salary to corrrmensurate Wifh experience.

Please forward resumes to Mlchele Usher

USCO 425 Riverside Ave., Medford. MA 02155

Fax: 781-395-2329

THE POWER

OF CARING

*

Secretaries •Woburn. Part-time. Hours are from I flOpm - 5:00pm You will be answering phones, schedulinj appoiranena, #*» and handknf special profecu. Knowledge of Word and Excel it a mutt PowerPoint would be preferred. )ob Code: PEG-SEC

•ArHrtgton. Two days a week. Mondays and Fridays. You w* be answering phones, scheduling appointments, triaging patients' calk, and «ling. Previous secretarial experience and' medical terminolofy preferred. )ob Code: PEG-SEC A

Please tend resume to proper job Code ac Human -J1

Resource*,Wincliealer I loetMt il, 41 rwgntand Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890; orfuc(7SI)7S«-2Mt. EOE

MOKl tVPfaopTUNtTiCi

■ -s!e'nospiIa! ccr

WKCWSTtlJ Hotrrru. "

Customer Service Representative

Winchester insurance agency seeks an individual to join its staff of customer service representatives. No experience necessary. Individuals; should possess excellent oral and written skijfs. Computer knowledge helpful. Congenial wojjk'} mg atmosphere.

Call 781-729-4615 to arrange interview

Positions Available: CoMtry Club HeijMt Retirement t AttitMj

Living Commi.ity ja Wo bur*

• Certified Nursing Attittatitt '

• Certified Home Health Aides

All Shiflt Av.il.kl. 7-», J-tt, tt-7 Xnhttai Ma4.ii.ry. N

Call (7S1) 935-4094. far an application

a GENERAL CLERICAL AH

ACCOUNTING POSITION:* General office duties-A/R, A/P as needed. BdaVj accounting knowledge end computer skills' required. Full time position or possible mother! hours (9-3) Hourly range of $9.00-$ 12.00 based on| experience. Please tend resume and salary; requirements to:

PDI 205 Mam Street

North Qeedtng, MA 01864 Erne* Pd1078eaol.com Fax: (978) 664-9977

^

TT^ TTT^.

- /

PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999

■

kWOUSEKUStapp^, ^SrtSSitSBiSS^^

Burfinston, Wobum, Winchester, Re***, WakefieW, No. Rearing, WWngton, Tewtebury, lynnfidd, Stoneham

UP TO 14 'JkDE

BUSINESS

Tnw nrttoni premier provMar of outntmndjng svvicts to me kmnncm industry k rmptoJy growing. Help us uphold our high etmndmnk at customer sstisfnctionl

Data Entry & Customer Service Repreaentative»t

• Immediate openings in our Inbound Cell Center •18.75 to $9 25 hourly rite

• Quality Reward Bonus Program paid monthly • Full benefit program for 30* hours • Locited across the street from Sullivan Station on the

Orange Line • All qualified candidates will be given a data entry test

and immediate interview •We have schedules including MOTHER and STUDENT

hours • Excellent customer service skills and computer

experience required • Must be able to type 25 or more wpm • Good verbal and written communications skis needed

Executive Administrative Assistant m

To support the President and senior marugemert of growing company. Must be proficients Microsoft Office

including PowerPoint Duties include preparing sales presentations, travel arrangemen0>lenning, ordering and

mantenance of suppaes and reception coverage when needed. Must be a team player, detaJ-onented and nut-tasked

For more information please call Marsha Webb in Human Resource* at (617) 886-2017 or fax your resume to: (S17)2«-M41.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

IFIRSTNOTICE j SYSTEMS, INC.

(■■i iiiiiniiiiHi MiinitiliilMiMWIaillltHWIeHiliHIhiiiwiiiiiiiitHillMiiiMWH If you have banking experience and would like opportunities for advancement, you should consider a position with MASSBANK. We offer paid tuition, a bank-funded retirement program, and unlimited advancement potential. We believe in promoting from within and we will pay for you to get the education you need to grow with us.

MASSBANK is currently accepting applications for the following positions:

• Branch Supervisor-Everett • Head Teller-Melrose If you have no experience and are considering starting a career in banking, we also have full and part-time teller positions available in our Reading, Chelmsford, Wilmington, Dracut, Westford and Lowell offices.

For more information, please call our recruiter, Tanya Foster at (978) 446-9359, fax your resume to (978) 446-9362, or stop by any of our branches and fill out an application. An EEO employer.

■IIIIIIHIIIIHIIIimwIIIIIIIUHII iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliniiiniiiifiiMHr.

SECRETARY GCC is seeking a multi tasking, energetic individual who can excel in a fast-paced sales and service environment. Strong organization and communications skills essential. Computer knowledge, A/R and customer service experience desirable.

We otter career advancements, a pleasant, smoke-tree environment, 401 (k), medical, vacation, holidays.

(JUMMURATCN

To apply, call Michelle Sterling at (711) 756-5121 or fix reiuma to (711) 756-5151 or visit our website (www.gcctil.com).

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST

PAST TIME Seeking responsible individual to direct calls in our office in Winchester. Some computer experience required. Other duties include filing, typing and general clerical work.

Imqmsreat

Federal Heating 160 Cross Street, Winchester

781-721-2468 ■

Part-Time Opportunities

Join COMNETs growing learn of

individuals to take and dispatch

messages for many Regional and

National Companies. Permanent part-time

shifts of 20-30 hours a week, Monday-Sunday

are available now.

Call today for details...

781-729-4600

COMNET Services, Inc.

[IHUMMS

Voted by our associates as one of the top 100 companies to work for in

America.

Career opportunity, no experience necessary, wM train. Learn to manufacture' eyewear in about an hour. Retail positions also available. Good pay and incentives, except benefits.

LENSCRAFTERS REDSTONE PLAZA

75 Main Street Stoneham, MA 781-438-2505

Fax 781-438-3050

GENERAL HELP

Conveniently located off Route 93, Eastern Corporate Federal Credit Union (EasCorp) has immediate opening Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT We are looking for a dependable individual to handle our reception area and perform a variety of administrative duties. Responsibilities will include answering incoming calk and processing ihe mail. Experience with Microsoft Word and Excel preferred.

STATEMENT CLERK Primary resonsibilily will be processing checking account statements. This will involve operating equipment, postage machines, and verifying check volumes to statement listings. Some lifting is required. You will also be operating our Hitney Howes 8 Series inserter and working in our manual rendering area.

We offer a competitive salary and bme/Ut package. Candidates should send a resume to EasCorp, Attention: Katby lougbUn, P.O. Box 2366, Wobum, MA 0188a, fax: (781) 937-9908; e-mail:JobitmaiLcai- corp.org or call (781) 933-99SO, Ext 3345.

saw

PARTS COUNTER Full time position-No experience necessary. Basic

automotive knowledge helpful. Competitive salary.

Please apply at Parts Department

SERVICE ADVISOR Looking for a person who possesses great communication skills and strives for customer satisfaction. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call/apply at the Service Dept

We offer 401k, paid holidays and vacations.

185 MAIN ST., STONEHAM, MA 02180 (781) 438-0490

SHUTTLE DRIVER Great part time opportunity for a person with a

good driving record. A knowledge of the area is

helpful. Must have professional appearance and

communicate well with others.

For more Info or Interview Call John Flannery

HERB CHAMBERS iHONDA

781-273-5OO0

$13.50 per hour - Full Time

IMMEDIATE OPENING! Past growing medical device company, located in Wobum, is seeking a materials handler. We require a highly motivated self-starter who is anxious to grow with a dynamically expanding medical company. The selected candidate will be fuUy trained Hoarding medical instrument processing.

For further information call Phyllis Mas at 781-938*649. oar-i

Full time Grocery Stock Person

Benefits Include medical & dental.

Full ft Port lime Deli Courtesy Booth

Weekdays. 7am til noon

Apply today at 223 Lowell Street, Wilmington

or call 978-6584667 and aak tor John Jr.

WAREHOUSE HELP

Do You Want To Strengthen Yourself As You Are Making Money?

Monday through Friday 6 am to 2:30 p.m. plus overtime. Fast growing 10 year old company seeks

workers now.

Call Mr. Cohen 978-694-1450

OFFICE PAPER RECOVERY SYSTEMS WHmlngton, MA

GENERAL HELP

Independent/Assisted Living Facility Mother's Hours

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9:00AM - 2:30PM

Please call Pat Walker at

781-935-4094

Domestic Specialties -Fantastic pay-

Nannies and experienced housekeepers are needed.

Excellent hours. Please call Heidi at:

» (617) 570-9009 »,»

Driver Graphic Arts and Printing company in

Stoneham is looking for an experienced

Driver to make pickup and deliveries

using a company car or box truck.

Job requires some heavy lifting and

familiarity with Boston out to Rt. 495.

Either part-time or full-time possible.

781.438.4111 Ask for Paul at x233

New Assisted Living Facility looking for dynamic, dedicated and dependable staff for the following position:

HOUSEKEEPER Full-Time (40 hours per week)

Housekeeping experience preferred, but willing to train. Please call Charlie at (781) 270-9008

LONGMEADOW PLACE Managed By:

Senior Living Residences. IXC Equal Opportunity Employer

LIGHT DELIVERIES • Immediate Openings • Local Deliveries • Driving record from Registry required

Apply:

SUPPLIERS AUTO PARTS 4 Chapin Ave.

Reading

PART-TIME

SALESPEOPLE Looking for friendly, motivated salespeople.

Flexible hours • Competitive wage

Apply in person

Ward's Gifts 10 Wall Street, Burlington

781-229-0068 „,7*>

OIS-S

HELP WANTED FOR

PIZZA SHOP Hiring for morning position with good pay. No experience needed. Drivers also wanted for morning

hours. Call Joe « 781-942-1145 G

Auto Parts Store Looking For Person

Able To Do

Light Slock Work and

Drive Full time/part time

Call Jan for appt.

(978) 664-6490 !

Roll-Off"/ Construction Co. seeking experienced

Class A CDL Drivers. We offer health insur-

ance, paid holidays and vacations.

Sorrentino Corp. Lowell. MA i

(978) 934-9400 \

EXPERIENCED

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER Good pay &

benefits.

Call 978-657-4737

SBBJ

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE &

LICENSED ELECTRICIANS

Call between 9am-2pm

781-245-0921 or fax resume !

781-245-6529

Help Wanted Apartment

Maintenance. Must have basic knowl-

edge of electrical and plumbing.

$9-$10mour. If interested, call

Tom MacKinnon at CEDAR GLEN APARTMENTS

701-944-0058

Lymfield firm seeks

fall time

I with review*, prepare fuianrial statements, corporate and individual tax returns and payroll

returns. CPA firm experi- esmatHtfeBowMatof QoackBoofca fRO preferred. PAX resume w/ Miry miiiliiTtilito

71141.-1112*

MACHINE Shop looking for

Wtn* VJ^HBIw!

Non-smoking shop

781-224-3071 f*ln8TIVrU| m^r%4n

PARALEGAL/ ADMNSTRATIYE

ASSISTANT Full Urns position for

paralegal/admin, asst.

The attorney Is a sole

practitioner. Exc. com-

puter, verbal & organi-

zational axiUs req.

Fax resutneto 781-935-0294

P/T LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT

15-20 hours Earn $8-$9 par hour.

Mature, dependable person who enjoys a variety

of tasks and likes people.

AW*

■toftlNe*! 36 Warn St, Burlington

2-9840

INSTALLER FULLTIME

Fire Suppression Systems

Immediate position available for responsible

Individual. Drivers license required.

Call § 781-935-5536

$8.0Q/HBTISniT FREE LUNCH

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE Sandwich cafe help

needed. Hours available. 7am-10am, 10am-4pm.

3-5days/wk. Apply within:

Grott Steel Me 107 Cross St. Winchester

781-729-030602

GENERAL HELP

ELIuminate your career [«,, i,, .**«. Automatic Test

Operator Baxters- ftew tL Breasts

«*i,teseftwer»co«-

fiearraUa ssrlai trans-

ceivers ft* network

, esjeieMeet, Sleex Is

tat world's fastest

irowiai oars.

IN art sjsjHijflBJ

tor. if «r

facilities la

■Ulerica, MA sad

Wastes, CA.C«M

jota Sieex aaa1 see

wket markets yoe

■ CM Mf>

2nd Shift • 3pm-11pm%

Principal duties consist of setting up, toadfanand unloading product into different type handlers.

Operator is required to make minor adjustments, work with computer, keep production records and

other related duties. To qualify you should be

mechanically inclined, be a serf-starter and nave a minimum of one year work experience. High school

diploma or equivalent

We offer a competitive salary, along with an excellent benefit package, including a 401(k) and. |

Employee Stock Purchase plan. Please mail/fax/ • e-mail resume including salary expectations toi •

Marcia MacWilliams, Manager, Human teourcts,: Sipex Corporation, 22 Linnell Cirde, BiMerica, MA

01821 or stop by to fill out an application.

Fax (978) 671-9502 e-mail: mmacwilliamsa>sipex.com

Visit our website: httpy/wwwsipwtcoisl

An Equal Opportunity EmploytrM/F.

We're dedicated

to the value of maintaining

a strictly

smoke-free environment

Hotel/Restaurant

COURIiAHD

We've Got Opportunities

In The House... ...at Tha Courtyard by

Marriott In Wobumt We

seek the following energetic

and enthusiastic "people-

pleasers" to )oin us immedi-

ately:

• Night Auditor (FT) • Front Desk Clerics (FT)

• HKPG.Aide(FT) • Maintenance (FT) • Servers - AM (FT) • Host/Hostess (PT-Wknd.)

•Busser(FT) Previous hotel exp. a plus, but not a necessity. We otter competitive wages, excellent benefits (lor FT), career advancement potential at a convenient location on .the Commuter Rail/Lowell Line at Mishawum Station! For immediate consideration, apply In person or call:

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT

240 Mishawum Rd. Wobum. MA

(781) 932-3200 Msmolt is committed lo I

drug-tree woritpmos. EOEm/l/tfv OJM

DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES!

SECOND SHIFT!

Our n»^l merger with Cardinal tiealth.lnc has propelled us to a $21 billion leadership position, strengthened by more than 36,000 associates on six continents. We currently have the following opportunities in BEDFORD for second shift (2p- lOp) distribution professionals.

Your responsibilities will include picking, packing, and shipping; stocking, receiving, and labeling; QRA functions; ari creating/ maintaining reports. We are searching for a team player with a IIS diploma/equivalent, a willingness to work overtime, and tlie ability to lift 70 pounds and be able to obtain a forklift license. In addition, you must be detail-oriented and possess good communications skills. Related experience preferred

We offer competitive earnings and excellent benefits. Please forward your resume or work history with salary requirements to: Allegiance Healthcare, Attn: ffft/AF, 900 Neelytown Road, Montgomery, NY 12549- ate (914) 457-3639 Ml BOG,

www.allegiajice.itet

Integra/ice

Spud's Restaurant

NOW HIRING WAITSTAFF

LINE COOK

WEEKEND BREAKFAST

COOK Apply in person or call

1 Mack Rd. Wobum

781-937-0304

INK4DINIUD0 Nttr are major manufacturer in the toy and craft Industries seeking excellent candidates for our newly created position of New England Sales Re- presentative. If you've excelled for 3-5 yrs. w/in the gift industry doing road sales, and yearn for a tad more security and a team of exceptional people, we'd like to hear from you. Other current opportuuuUi

include: Receiver, Pickers/Packers, Customer

Service Representatives Contact Marianne at

INKADINKADO, Inc. . 61 Hokon Street \XWxim. MA 01801

781-938-6100, eat 21 Fax 781-938-5383

Assistant Aquatic Director Full Time w/Benefits

Lifeguard/ Instructors Flexible Hours

5:30am-10:00pm 7 days/week

Baoysintors Pro-school

Gym Instructors Both positions at brand new acquatic facility.

To apply contact the Bwbank YMC A

944-9622

Sis

>

© ecomct is a dynamic, highly successful division of JThermo Electron Corporation. We provide leading edge manufacturing abilities in machining, forging,

brazing and photo-etching to a d iverse industry base. We have one following openings at our Wobum facility:

CNC Machinists (Night Shift - start 5PM) Seeking a dependable, organized individual to work with minimal supervision. Must have 5 years' experience in setup and operation of CNC Lathe and CNC MilL Perform difficult and highly diversified machinist work. Follow written and verbal instructions with die ability to read prints. Strong math skills for accurately producing components to specified tolerances.

Wt offer • competitive m\*ry •nd benefit" P*ckaf? •long wilh UK opportunity to be p«n of • dynamic team. If yon would like to be coiuidered for oat of these opponanitia plcaae mail, fin or email your re»ne iftMSJ with aalaiy rc^uramenu tot TeracMt, 115 Eaaaca St., Wilmington, MA 01887, Ann: HR 999, Fu (978) 658-4334 or asisl to canen**tecocaeuam

™ Thermo Electron ITecomet

The Newly Renovated Country Club Heights of Wobum

...is Now Hiring

.

Waitstaff & Dishwashing Positions Competitive Wages / Company Benefits

Please call 935-4094

Kill Full & Part Time

Flexible schedules

available. Call Diane

781-246-0211, x13

Greenwood Nursing I Rehab

Wakefield

Also need

Usfmiw j i WTWWWVW^A ■ 8-4 pjn.

Call Bob ext. 24

ADMINISTRATOR & WAREHOUSE

POSITION Small Wobum company looking for office admiral- Iralor and warehouse position. Monday through Friday 9am to 4pmi Accounting and cmnpusaf skits necessary. Shipping, experience preferred.

781-939-5943 J

HVAC Leading N. Shore Co. has positions open tor the following: • Sheet Mala I Installers • Service & Sheet metal

. *,— psassrasBjSwSsi

AH levels of experience considered. Full benefits, steady work, excaeerrt pay.

Phone 978-777-1114 x«17 or Fax 978-774-2998 i

NANNY AGENCY looking for someone to work in the)

Wobum area. 26-30 hours a week. Great

benefits. if interested call

508-880-6940 Lie. #6019

0W-1

t I

• / MPtXESEX EAST optônng in Doily Tin™ - Chromd. (lUoJog. Wobun., WincU^,, EuH-ntfon, WuMillJ). IvnnMd V.!^,

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999-PAGE S-17

COMPUTER CAREER INSTITUTE

t

CM Uflcala Programs ♦ PC Service Sc Support with A+

Certification

♦ Microsoft Office Specialist

♦ Computer Graphics & Web Design

♦ Novell LAN Admin./CNE

♦ Client/Server Programming & Web Development

♦ MS Windows NT/MCSE

♦ Oracle DBA __

♦ WebMaster ^ffffifr

ATTEND TECHNOLOGY CAREER NIGHT

FRAWHQHAM WEE, OCT. 13

MUUNTBEE THUm,0CT.14 WOBUBN THUm,0CT.21

Financial & job search assistance Day and evening Ha—en

c: UN

iRK VERSITY

COllEGE Of PROFESSIONAL AND CONTINUING EDUCATION

I

Assembly Work

Medical Company seeks full-time and pan-time people for light Assembly. Friendly working

atmosphere. We will train.

Retirees welcome. M-F 7am-3:30pm

M-F 3:30pm-12 mid. M-F 5:30-10:30pm \

Can. l

781-935-2255 between 9am-6pm

CARPENTER SUB CONTRACTOR

Wanted for Local company. Must have own transportation. Steady work.

781-938-0840 Ask for Paul or leave

message <„,.,

We are.Bobcat of Boston, Inc.. leaving the competition in our tracks! Bobcat of Boston, Inc Is one of the largest and leading skid steer loader and excavator dealers in the United States. We are expanding our resources and facilities in Shrewbury and North Reading; and looking for good people to grow with us. We are a premier dealer for the Melroe "Bobcat", America's tt] compact loader; an exciting an proven contractor's machine.

We have the following positions available:

Receptionist Parts Personnel

Rental Coordinator Service Technicians

Truck Driver If you have the credentials, motivation and the desire to become part of a winning team, please apply. Please send your resume/ work experience to:

Bobcat of Boston. Inc.

20 Concord Street North Reading, MA 01864

No Phone Calls Please.

The world's largest bagel chain is seek-

ing food* service professionals to join our team. Einstein Bros, offers great opportunities for growth and has several openings in its Woburn location.

Opening include: 1. Morning counter help: 6am-2pm starting 9 $7.00/br.

2. Morning baker: 4am-2pm starting 9 $8.00/br.

3. Evening help: 2fm-8pm sMi&sgW$W#?)WmmT

4. Shift Supervisors: flexible hours starting 9 $8.50/hr.

"Mothers hours also available"

5. Delivery Part lime If you are looking to start a rewarding career with a great company, or just a part time job that's great fun, stop by and see Jamie or Rodney, or call 781-937-3900.

Einstein Bros Bagels * 318 Montvale Ave * Woburn* 781-937-3900

J J

J #

4

4 4 4

Charrette the nation's leading provider of products and services fordesign professionals, has the following opportunities:

Driver: Part Time - 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. We currently have an opening for a van driver to make deliveries from our Woburn warehouse to the Boston area.

Warehouse: Full Time -10:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Part Time - 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Pack and ship orders in our automated warehouse.

Charrette offers a comprehensive salary plus a generous benefits package. Please stop by to complete an application at: Charrette, 31 OlympiaAve., Woburn, MA 01801 EOE

charrette Solutions for Design Professionals

www.charrette.com

CASHIERS • USHERS CONCESSION ATTENDANTS

(Closing & weekend shifts must be 18+)

Part time positions available at Showcase Cinemas Woburn. You can work in the exciting world of the movies. Take advantage of our flexible schedules, competitive starting wages and movie passes for you and your immediate family.

OFFICE ASSISTANT PT or FT position available at Showcase Cinemas in Woburn. We are seeking an individual to perform a variety of office duties

including light typing, filing and paperwork. Good phone etiquette & basic computer skills a must. (Microsoft Word & Microsoft Excel helpful)

Apply in person for any of these positions, 7 days/wk, noon-9.00 p.m. at:

SHOWCASE WOBURN

25 MIDDLESEX CANAL PARKWAY O»-I

By Owner 517/6214

F< *BMOHAX>-27 yr. old seeks male or female for long term relationship caring for each others needs. You should enjoy communicating, keyboarding, team playing t service oriented work. Very attractive company benefits, fit management team /helpful training make for. mutually rewarding future. Call or "end resume-no photo necessary.

Un L«ington Alar» SyBteaa rv 781-275-4200

Drivers W.B. Mason is looking lor drivers in Woburn. Since 1898 our company has been delivering office products to businesses on our colorful trucks. Multiple openings are available paying in the S9.00-S11.00 range for immediate start with full benefits and some overtime. Seeking reliable, well-appearing, friendly individuals who want a career in driving, delivering, and pleasing customers. Candidates must have a valid license and excellent driving record. All applicants will have their driving records verified.

To arrange for interview, please call: Keith Gilbert, 1-781-932-2505

W.B. Mason Co., Inc.

Jj"| An Equal Opportunity Employee

■ "■=«.«6.v«6W«w^ I

HERB

BURLINGTON

PARTS C0UNTERPERS0N PART TIME LOT PERSON

LOBE TECHNICIANS Great job oportunities at the areas largest volume Honda dealer. Positions available on all shifts. Outstanding pay plans and benefits. We will train the right people.

John Flannery

781-273-5000 024-30

STAR^MARKET Part-Time Employment Positions $8.00/Hour Special Starting Rate Stop by our Courtesy Booth for an application and get details about our special starting rate,

or contact Rick Murphy at (978) 664-0364. 14-15 years old are welcome to apply,

starting at $5.25. 265 Main St. (me. 28) North Reading

I:

CLASS II & III TRUCK MECHANICS Tighe Trucking is Boston's fastest growing trucking & warehouse operation. Continued growth has created an opening for tractor/trailer mechanics on the 2nd & 3rd shift at our Winchester facility. To qualify you must possess a minimum of 1 year experience, have own tools and a strong desire to succeed. We offer very competitive rates of pay, excellent benefits and the opportunity to grow with a quality local company.

For more Information call

781-729-5440 exi. 135

REPROMEDIX CORP. Laboratory Technician

Kit assembly, bottling & labeling reagents, gen. lab & animal maintenance, strong organizing ability.

PT Administrative Assistant General office duties, word processing, phones, data entry, filing. Detail oriented. Flex. hrs. Send resume to:

Repromedix 10 Roessler Rd., Suite A,

Woburn, MA 01801 Attn: Kim. 027-M

f

\

• ■

DINING ROOM AIDE TRAINEES Will train motivated, reliable Individuals to

assist in dining room set-up and meal service

Choice of part time schedules: 7-1 lam, 7:30am-1:30pm, 8am-2pm, 4-8pm

Apply in person at New Horizons 21 Warren Avenue, Woburn

_/^ <jAbir<«rtgprp A-T CHO-A-TS 024-30

Port Time Help

Janitorial Cleaning Sun.-Thurs. 6pm-9pm

Burlington Area

To schedule an appointment, call

978-276-0017 , ADCO j

Building Services

OFFICE HELP Part Time

Must have knowledge of Qukkbooks, receivables

and payable* Good pay.

Cott

781-935-0041

FRONT DESK POSITION

Available at Indoor Golf facility.

Days 25-30 hours per week. For more

information call

781-933-6657

PICKERS/ PACKERS

F/T hard workers needed to pick and pack retail orders, 1st shift No heavy lifting. Previous warehouse exp. helpful. Basic math skills required.

Call Marrianne INKADINKADO

781-938-6100x21

1 I:

"

t

\i\

CDlTRUCK DRIVER

WANTED FOR DISPOSAL COMPANY Benefits. Must know the area.,

" Caff

711-665-3607

CHRISTMAS SHOPPE

Must be dependable, self- motivated, creative and

flexible. Start immediately through January with

possible year round position. Competitive pay,

fun atmosphere. 25-40 hours per week

CallCherift 781-246-2221 °

for interview appointment

NOW RECRUITING National corporation expanding in the Burlington area. We are recruiting 3 people who are honest and neat to call on our present customers and contact potential new accounts. Benefits. Earning potential of $500 per week white learning.

Call 781-272-6081

191 -"

Part Time Cleaning Weeknighls

and Weekends $8.00 to start

(781)

944-3410

POSTAL JOBS TiO

S18.35/HR INCLUDED BENEFITS,

NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APR AND EXAM INFO.,

CALL

1-800-813-3585, EX1M1B,

8 AH-9PM, J 7 DAYS FD9, INC. §

Construction Workers

Carpenters ft Laborers

Must have tools & transportation.

Pleaaecall

(781)

729-3499

You Asked For It & We Delivered!

«#

THE BEST PART-TIME JOBS AROUND

$10.50-$11.75/HR* PACKAGE HANDLERS

Part-Time + Benefits IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE

(Preload, Day, Midnight & Twilight) n»ur< Earn a Laarn ASK ABOUT OUR NEW

UPS Earn a Learn program uioildMiu

u : {

'< >■'

3 5

up to $23,000 in Education Assistance for part tim. UPS employes!

Competitive Wages Bonus Money Incentive Plans Weekends A Holidays Off Paid Vacation A Holidays Promotion from within> Modical i Dental Management Program for Students

COMEItiPOBATOUB Mon - Fri 0 1.00 pm • Mon - Thurs 6 3:30 pm

Wed @ 6:00 pm • Thurs @ 6:30 pm NEW ADDED TOUR TIME Wad 0 10:30PM

'

United Parcel Service 90 Brick Kiln Rd • Oieirnsford (Take Route 3 to exit 29 toward BBerica. 1/4 mile on left is Bnck Kiln Rd. 1/2 rmle on | left is UPS facility. See Guard on duty)

978-441-3400 'Rate includes incentive averaged @ 20 hours

www.upSfObs.com Equal Opportunity Employer

f^

DRIVERS WANTED

Full or aâi aaaa akaam âfjM Baal — —■

Port Time Fun Work

Environment Competitive

wages

FOREIGN AUTOPARTS 781-935-3737

SHIPPING/ RECEVING

Forklift experience a plus. Competitive wages & benefits. Full time.

Apply in person or fax resume to 781-937-0677

PATRIOT HARDWOOD FLOORS

9 Normac Rd. Jj Woburn, MA 01801 S

PRODUCTION OPERATORS

Borrenard Synthesis, Inc, a specialty chemical manufacturing company, has openings for Production Operators for 2nd and 3rd shift in

■ our Newburyport plant, i The ideal candidates will operate equipment and handle chemicals in the manufacture of chemical products and be able to wear personal protective equipment. Ability to lift heavy objects is required plus good math and reading stalls. Flexibility is a must with a willingness to work any shift assigned as well as overtime. A high school diploma and 2+ years' experience in a manufacturing environment or related experience required. Wt offtr a comprehensive benefit package vitb a pension plan and 401(k) as well as a smole-frti/drug-frte environment. Interested candidates please call Human Resources at (978) 462-5555, ext 810 or send resume to BSI, 9 Opportunity Way, Newburyport, MA 01950. EUEIM,WF/W

BORREGAARD SYNTHESIS MEMBER OF Trie OMOA OHOU*

PLASTIC (HOLDERS

1st & 2nd Shift Openings

Willing to train

Applications accepter/ at

GREGSTROM CORP. 64 Holton Street

Woburn, MA 01801

Chemical Compounders Experienced and Entry Level Rail Time, Day and Evening Shifts

Individuals with an understanding of mixing, pumping, weighing and filtering processes needed for manufacturing positions. We require a high school degree or equivalent, good math skills, ability to perform multiple tasks, organized safe work habits, and attention to detail. Some heavy lifting required. We need energetic individuals who enjoy the challenge of responsibility for all phases of production. We offer an excellent benefits package, including health, dental, life and long-term disability Insurance. 401 (k) with matching feature, profit sharing, and vacation/sick/personal pay. EOE.

Please call the Human Resources Department at:

Raffl and Swanson, Inc. 978 988-OB10, art 328

or write to us at 100 Earns* Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 G2729

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Van & delivery person for the delivery of bottled spring water & water coolers. Must be neat, courteous with excellent driving record. Driving experience in and around Boston a plus.

Ntw EaaM Sartu WtKr 217 R. Main St N. Reading, MA

781-944-8880 ^„

HELP WANTED Friendly people looking for part time

employment Weekend, nights, afternoon shifts.

Apply within

One Video Place 343 Main Street

Reading, MA 01867 „

LA-Z-BOY Furniture Galleries

STOCK PBISON Part time for our Burling*on store.

Afternoons, evenings and weekends.

Competitive pay, great work environment.

For an interview call Ben at

781-359-3813

Delivery Driver

Wanted for busy auto parts store. Benefits include health, dental, paid vacation, profit sharing and more. Starting pay $5.50/nour.

Cafl

(781) 245-0666

DRIVERS WANTED

10am-6pmor 11am-7pm

Transporting people in station wagons.

Start $9.00 per hour $10.00 after 60 days.

Must be over 21 callPaul ,

942-2101 I

V ■ V f

I X

PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,30,1999 <«)OUroBUT«m»>i«ii«hP»»/1^-<V"'rh^

»r-«^tt»t^N^ltiB<iiu'fcMcrtPtW^li«liiiitfaiU»«fc»iiOt»tSluiii*»iiiti< hi*

F OPPORTUNITY is is an exciting time to be working

at Century Bank. We're a publicly owned $800 million commercial community bank operating 17 branches in eastern Mass. We are profitable, well capitalized and plan to remain independent. Join us for benefits and learning opportunities that will help you grow and prosper in the new Century.

Purchasing/Facilities Assistant This position is responsible for all aspects of purchasing, forms design, and requisi- tions. Assists management with property insurance program and maintenance issues. Requires BA/BS degree/equivalency and one to two years office experience. Candidate must be proficient in MS Word and Excel and possess excellent communication, interpersonal, analytical and organizational skills.

Courier/Packager Part-time, 6:30pm-Midnight. Position entails assisting in the preparation of nightly transit work and delivering the work to downtown locations. Candidates should possess valid MA driver's license and a clean driving record. Need general knowledge of Boston area; some light lifting required.

Packager/Transit Work 6pm-T0:30pm, Monday-Friday. Wrap and package checks from the sorter and handle miscellaneous clerical duties. Previous office experience preferred.

File Clerk Candidate will file and provide light clerical support in our Commercial Loan Department. 30 hours a week, flexible.

Please call Human Resources at (781) 393-4613, fax your resume to (781) 393-4620 or email: [email protected]. Century Bank, 400 Mystic Avenue, Medford, MA 021SS. www.century-bank.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Member FDIC.

Century Bank Jr People investing in people.

Recognized in the Boston Globe 100 as one of the top performing banks in Massachusetts

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE*

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE HIRING TEMPORARY

CITY CARRIERS POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Applicant must have 2 years of documented driving experience, a valid state driver's license, and a suitable driving record.

$12.00 PEB HOUR Includes Burlington, Danvers, Reading, Lawrence and Winchester post offices.

Applicants available and interviews conducted Monday through Friday

8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the

Middlesex-Central District Office 74 Main Street

North Reading, MA ;

United States Postal Service ' An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING /^COUNTER HELPv \jb Mornings

Excellent salary & tips. Health benefits avail

BAKERS Full Time/Mornings

Call 781-246-2200 THI

TOOL AND FIXTURE

Candidate will produce production trimming and holding fixtures. Familiar with hand tools, drills, routers, and table saw. T.I.G. welding or Bridge- port experience helpful. Ability to road blueprints and dial calipers a plus.

Sand resume only to

GREGSTROM CORPORATION .

P.O. Box 609 « Wobum, MA 01801

GINGERBREAD CONSTRUCTION CO.

52 Main St., W»kefieW • 562 Washington St., Winchester 10 Wobum Street, Lexington

H.mdmnde Gingorbrpncl Houses Gourmet Muffins & Cookies

RECEPTIONIST Professional Company

Is looking for a front office person who has

excetont telephone/customer service skits.

Must be computer confident. Great salary and benefits.

Please cat

(781) 93W247 Phone * (781) 932-8822 Fax o

f

•:

HEM ARC WELDER 2 years experience on light gauge stainless steel.

MACHINE OPERATOR Must have trade school or minimum of

1 year experience.

In addition to competitive pay we offer

HatMcal Insurance) Disability Income) Insurance

Panaion Ufa Insurance

11 Paid Holidays Vacation

Non-Smoking Environment

call Mr. Curtis at »7B-«63-a074

TARE ENGINEERING

Auto Body Technician Experience necessary.

Good pay. Quality shop.

Benefits available.

Cat

(781)

932-9275

Pleasant Drivers WANTED

Yellow Cab of Wobum

Apply in person:

476 Main St.,

Wobum or can

781-935-1121 :

11

PARTTIME wi00W»,0l sVW

Stale Coords Met Personnel

RtHlER WORLD

Rt 7t1-0M*7

701-801-1111

DRIVER Part time Delivery

Driver needed. Apply in person.

Marvy's Flowers & Gifts

327 Main St., Wobum, MA 01801 781-935-4762

Reception Attendants (fret Ho* Cfc* Mo*!*,)

The Colonial Health Club in LynnAeld is seeking part time Reception Attendants for nights, weekends and mother's hours Must be multi- tasked with good people skills.

Contact Ifnn 781246-7500

RECEPTIOMIST OFFICE ASSISTANT

Electrical contractor looking for a highly

motivated, detail oriented individual.

Qualifications: exc. phone presence,

computer proficiency, exc. organizational

skills.

Full time position hours 8:00am - 5:00pm

We offer • excellent wages * paid vacation

• comprehensive health •nd holidays and dental plan * life insurance

• 401K retirement plan ' "nd mucn mor« with company match

Fax your resume to:

978-664-0885 ATTN: KMM tox

" ELECTRICAL 1 DYNAMICS INC.

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER

WANTED Excellent Part-Time earnings possible.

Afternoon Routes available.

I Must be dependable and have reliable car

Call Peter Curran 781-933-3700

Sail? ftttne* Cfjroniclc

Part-Time Inventory Control Clerk

Dependable person needed to monitor and report on inventory levels for packaging, shipping and production supply msterials-for growing company that develops and manufactures therapeutic products and medical devices. Position is 20 hours per week and schedule is flexible. Will also assist in planning, replenish- ment and disbursement of inventory materials. May also provide back-up for shipping and receiving and driving. Must have valid driver's license, good attention to details, computer skills and good math abili-

ty. Call (781) 932-3298 ext. 118 or send resume to: Purchasing Manager

Anika Therapeutics, Inc. 160 New Boston St. Woburn, MA 01801 ._.

Customer Service Manager

Excellent pay and training for "people person." Popular Winchester drycleaning establishment, known (or quality care and courtesy.

Call Bruce at

Fresh Touch 781-729-0137 OW-5

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BE PART OF THE TEAM MSM Industries Is seeking an experienced customer service representative to work with customers and maintain and enter orders. Must have excellent phone and computer skills. Knowledge of windows based systems is required and some planning knowledge is preferred. Benefits include 40IK, Holidays, Vacations, Insurance packages and incentive program. Send resumes to:

MSM Industries 60 Concord Street, North Reading, MA 01864

PRODUCE MANAGER FULLTIME

CAS Wholesale Grocers Is a recognized leader in the wholesale distribution Industry. Currently, we are seeking an individual with prior produce and supervi- sory experience to Join our team In Stoneham, MA. You will oversee the packing and receiving ol products as well as the stocking and rotating ol produce. Competitive salary and benefits package offered. Please tax (413) 247-3801, or send your resume to: C&S Wholesale Grocers c/o Bob Davidson, P.O. Box 1622, WakeHeid. MA 01880.

CftSWHOLESALE

GROCERS, INC.

C*S Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not dtaerknlnaiB on tie baas of age, gender or any other protected cate- gory In accordance with appscatist taw. a»x

Drivers BATEMAN

FOOD SERVICE

is seeking route drivers Monday-Friday days. Full time with benefits.

Please call Frank 781-438-9656

after 9 a.m. BOE 01740

PART TIME

CLEANING

Mon.-FrL 4 hours per day.

Apply Mr. Q.

Love's Furniture

426 Main St.

Stoneham, MA 781-438-919.1

OscoDrug **>

We are now accepting applications

FULL TIME/ PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES •Cashier •Clerks •Scan Co-ordinator

If you are looking for an interesting and profitable way to channel your spare time and skills, Osco Drug is looking for you! Experience is not necessary. Only outgoing, personable individuals who like dealing with people. Osco offers:

• Hours to fit your lifestyle • Merchandise discount

• Competitive wages • Prescription discount 'Life Insurance

• Profit sharing *On the Job training

• Disability pay • Health/Dental/Vision Care (hid time)

• Vacation and holiday pay for part time positions

For more info, call - 781-933-4410 or stop by at 350A Cambridge St., Wobum and fill out an application.

OscoDrug Count on people who care peopl

Pre employment drug test required Osco Drug is an equal opportunity employer M/F

Get Ahead... Get FNTEGFE.

If you have the know-how. the ambition, and the motivation to sucreed. talk to us about choosing from among the best assign- menu in you area Current openings available now for

MANUFACTURING a Assemblers PC. SMI. Wirers. EM. Mechanical

• Technicians Electronics. System lest. Mechanical, Engineering

• Inspectors Incoming. Inpnxess. Final — All Types

• Machinists All Around. Prototype. CNC

Listed above are current assignments but our require menu change daily Call or send resume for current openings or call and register for future assignments

1» Urn WM M, M Beer. WsMpj MA 02*51; on, aa-aat FSC on) mum an

IENTEGEE Kngjpecrins Tarlwicai Group

PURCHASING ASSISTANT

Electrical contractor looking for self-motivated, energetic person to assist in daily routine of fast paced purchasing dept. Duties would include but not limited to in putting invoices, expediting materials, filing, etc. Computer skills required.

We offer: • excellent wage*

• comprehensive health and dental plan

• 401K retirement plan with company match

Fax your resume to: 978-664-1219 ATTN: FM

• paid vacation and holidays

• life Insurance • and much more

CAM. '9*if *»*-* #.-• .

ELECTRICAL DYNAMICS INC

72B Concord Street. North Reading, MA 01864

WASTE MANAGEMENT 204 Merrimac Street, Wobum, MA 01801

WANTED Truck Mechanics Class B Drivers For All Positions

Benefits include; ' $250.00 Signing Bonus •401K Savings Plan • Employee Stock Purchase Plan 1 Medical Plan • Dental Plan

• Vision Service Plan ! Prescription Drug Program

' Company Paid Life and AD&D Insurance 1 Optional Employee Paid AD&D Insurance 1 Salary Continuance/Disability Insurance ■ Employee Assistance Programs

Immediate Positions Available

Call: (800) 649-2945 ^

ORDER PICKING I

CANDY PACKING FULL TIME and

FLEXIBLE PART TIME Friendly atmosphere in a

Candy Distribution Business serving New England for over 60 years.

lack Smillie, inc. 15 Linscott Road, Woburn

935-1000 Near Wobum Mall a

INSIDE SALES Business to business telephone marketing to existing customer bate. Most be detail oriented, possess basic computer skills and project a personable impression over the phone. Experience a p I us bat will train the right person. (Part-time, non-benefited position also available)

COPIER TECHNICIANS Held Service Technicians (or copier and rax machines experi enced and trainee*. EXPERIENCED TECHS: Requires current knowledge of copiers and toe*. SHARP training a phu. TECH TRAINEE: Hardworking, who possess a solid understanding of basic electronics.

Puitiom jfnti trtfidi-tim,, full htutfits 8-5, M-F. CM Rokm Omb*lm * (781) 272-4560

m Fm Htmmt 781-272-3416. Enudlmkcemkcntt

ONE STOP BUSINESS CENTERS, INC 21 Ray Ave., Burlington, MA 01803 USM

DUNKIN 00NUTS Now seeking responsible motivated per-

son for full time Night Assistant Manager.

Benefits include competitive wages, tips, 40IK plan, health insurance, paid vacation, tree uniform.

Please apply

880 Main St Woburn or call Michael or Maureen at

781-932-0548 Q24-30

m New England Detroit Diesel-Allison, Inc., has an 1

immediate, entry-level opening for pan time office help. This is approximately 20 hours a

week over 4 to 5 days. We are willing to train the right candidate.

Call Human Resources for an interveiw

© sS^raiTwKnioir 90 Bay State Road, WakafMd, MA 01880

EOE 781-246-1810

Demo Co.

CDL Excosant Benefits

Year Round & Overtime

(781)

944-00231

HAIRSTYLIST 2 years experi-

ence, busy salon, great opportunity

to build, paid vacation.

Vlr«o Haircutters

Burlington Call Tues-Sat.

781-272-9653/

Vending Route Person] Tired of being stuck In a bulking doing the same old thing? Does the day drag by? We are seeking a per-J sonable, motivated individuaJ to service vsfldw machines. You must have a good driving record, b*j willing to start early and work overtime. Some heavy lifting. We offer an excetent work environment wtffrj good starting pay and benefits package. No expert-; ence necessary. We will train.

Call Hike at

INC. 781-933-8363

mm

®flum|^(!Irur RAMS, REDMEN & WILDCATS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1999

Injuries fail to stop Wildcats Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor For the first 8:11 of Saturday's game against Amesbury, the

Wilmington High football team looked as if they were playing for the Super Bowl.

Both of their first two offensive series were graceful, superb in every fashion on nearly every play. Their offensive line was doing a terrific job, while their one defensive series was also nearly perfect as Amesbury went three-and-out, limited to just 6 yards.

But then several nagging injuries occurred and Wilmington's trainer Bill Martin was kept busy for the rest of the day. That, along with Amesbury making several big adjustments on how to stop the Cats powerful offense, had the rest of the game even. That, however, was enough for the Wildcats to win their third straight game, the season home openerat Alumni Field. This one, 21-6, was against the Fighting Indians

"It seemed like every single play someone was coming off the field banged up," said head coach Bob Almeida. "We couldn't do anything that we wanted to. This was a game that we had to gut

CONTINUED PAGE 4

WILMINGTON JUNIOR QUARTERBACK JOSH HILTZ drove his feet and an Amesbury defender into the end zone on the team's conversion rush after its first touchdown in the 'cats 21-6 win over Amesbury on Saturday. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Redmen flatten the Hillies, 35 - 8

TEWKSBURY'S JAY WAGSTAFF (#1) AND JON TAKACH (#80) combine to make a tackle during the team's opening loss to Everett. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Bv JEFF NAZZARO Sports Correspondent

After two games, one thing is clear for the Tewksbury team in the grand scheme of EMass football: they're somewhere between Everett, the powerhouse they bowed to 35-21 in their opener, and Haverhill, the doghouse they walked through last Friday, 35-8.

But for the now 1-1 Tewksbury team and its coaches, firmly ensconced in classic one-game- at-a-time mode, only one other squad really matters as they claw their way back from last year's 2-8 finish.

"The only thing we're worried'about right now is how do we stack up to Lowell, because they're next," said Redmen head man Brian Aylward after his team had its way on the Hillies turf.

So how do they stack up to Lowell, the team that visits this Saturday for Tewksbury's home opener? Pretty favorably, provided they can stop a certain player.

"Any team that's got Raunny Rosario has to scare the hell out of you," said Aylward. "He's a great running back."

Rosario and Lowell put a scare into two-time defending champ Central Catholic earlier but the stud back doesn't have much in the way of supporting cast members.

Tewksbury, meanwhile, has benefited greatly from improved depth over a year ago. With

senior tailback Erik Hamilton out with an ankle injury, the Red running game didn't miss a beat at Haverhill. Junior fullback Ryan Carlson dropped back to the tail spot while junior Erik Nickerson took over as the starting fullback. The two combined for 110 yards and touchdown on the ground.

"We tried not to make too much of it," Aylward said of the injury. "We talked about basic execution in the running and passing game."

But it was the aerial combo of senior quarterback Tommy Sullivan and junior split end Jay Wagstaff that torched the Hillies for touchdowns of 47 and 59 yards on successive series and put this game in the bag by the end of the second quarter. Sullivan finished the half a dazzling three-of-five passing for 109 yards and the two TDs. Wagstaff emerged wide open on both touchdown tosses and Sully delivered the ball right on target and in stride for easy scores.

Tewksbury started early, taking the opening kick and marching 69 yards down the field on eight running plays to lead 6-0 with 5:48 to play in the first quarter.

"Our big goal was to come in and execute right out of the gate and I thought we did a great job of that," Aylward said.

Nickerson ripped, off 31 yards on the drive, including an inside trap for 16 on the second play of the game. Haverhill was also tagged with a

CONTINUED PAGE 8

MM

TOWN CRIER FOOTBALL SUPPLEMENT SEPTEMBER 29,1999

mi&*

BRIAN DUNTEN OF TEWKSBURY looks to'avoid a Northeast Regional defender during Shawsheen's 34-12 loss on Saturday. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

SHAWSHEEN DEFENDERS ROB CONSTANTINO (#55), DURAN MCNEIL (#34) of Tewksbury along with Wilmington native Chris McCarthy (#34) all converge to make a tackle during Saturday's loss. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

McKanas too much for the Rams Bv Michael Liuzza

Sports Correspondent Although the sun finally decided to

make an appearance at game time, a dark cloud seemed to linger over Shawsheen Tech for most of the day.

Northeast Regional's senior running back John McKanas was that cloud, rushing for 290 yards on 26 carries and scoring five touchdowns as the Golden Knights defeated the Purple Rams, 34- 12, at Northeast Regional High in Wakefield on Saturday morning.

"McKanas did a good job today," said Rams head coach Al CostabUe. They just kept giving him the ball, and it seemed to get easier and easier for him to run. Their coaching staff had them well prepared."

It was a rough first half for the Rams, as McKanas was all over the field, racking up huge yardage and finding the end zone four times. The Rams could not get their offense going, as they managed to get inside Northeast's 10 yard line twice, but failed to score. At the end of the half, the Knights led, 2W).

"We shot ourselves in the foot today," said Costabile, who's team fell to 1- 1 on the season. "I'm very disappointed

in our special teams. There were break- downs in our punt coverage, and just too many uncharacteristic plays in general. We have a lot of work to do this week."

Although the first half was all North- east, Shawsheen began to put things together in the second half

Ram's quarterback Mike Stubbs led his team up the field to start the third quarter. The drive was highlighted by a nice pass from Stubbs to receiver James Fallica for a 25-yard gain that made it first and goal. With 3:39 left to play in the quarter, running back Steve Winchester took the hand-off from Stubbs and rumbled three yards into the end zone to put the Rams on the board.

"Fallica did a great job in the second half," said Costabile. "We finally found our passing game."

On the ensuing drive, the Rams put fourth their best defensive stand of the day, holding the Knights and McKanas in check. Northeast was forced to punt, and Shawsheen took over at the Knights 43 yard line.

But on the second play of the fourth quarter, Shawsheen fumbled and the Knights* Mike Vega recovered. Three plays later, McKanas was at it again, as

he took the pitch on a sweep to the left side and dashed 30 yards for his fifth and final touchdown of the day.

Once again, the Rams put together a nice drive, as Fallica continued to shine, catching two passes for a total of 49 yards. But perhaps the best play of the

series came from Shawsheen lineman Tony Colella. While Stubbs was scram- bling for some daylight, Colella came out of nowhere and absolutely blasted a Knights defender, allowing Stubbs to gain some yardage.

CONTINUED PG 3

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Northeast Reg. 34, Shawsheen 12 Shawsheen 0 0 6 6 -12 Northeast 18 8 0 8 -34

N- John McKanas 2 run (rush failed). N - McKanas 2 run (rush failed). N - McKanas 17 run (pass failed). N - McKanas 7 run (Richard Bouche rush). S - Steve Winchester 2 run (pass failed). N - McKanas 30 run(Sean Apponte pass from Jason

Smallman). S - Saul Santana 38 interception return (pass failed).

Individual Statistics Passing — (S) Mike Stubbs 12-23-0,150. Rushing — (S) Brian LeBlanc 1066; Steve Winchester

9-25; (N) John McKanas 26-269. Receiving - (S) James Fallica 5-105, Jim Dickinson 3-

19, Chris McCarthy 3-18, Brian LeBlanc 1-8.


This Week's Games: Shawsheen vs. St Mary's of Lynn

Saturday 7 p.m. at the Manning Bowl

Tewksbury vs. Lowell Saturday 1:30 p.m Doucette Field

Wilmington vs. Triton Regional Saturday 1:30 p.m. Alumni Stadium

BRIAN LEBLANC OF TEWKSBURY punted the ball away from the 35 as Northeast Captain David Aponte attenpts the block (photo by Jerr Nazzaro)

McKanas too much for Rams FROM PAGE 2

But Northeast again stopped the Rams and took over possession. On their third play, Knights quarterback Scott Gill was sacked by Tewksbury's Chris McCarthy for a seven yard loss, making it third and a long 23.

On the very next play, Gill dropped back to pass, only to find himself pursued by several Ram defenders. In a desperate move, he attempted to pass, but the ball was deflected and picked off by Saul Santana at the Knights 24-yard line. Santana returned it for the easy touchdown.

Northeast took over with 2:37 remaining in

the game, and proceeded to run the clock out. When it was over, the Knights had their first victory of the year, winning 34-12.

The kids have to pick up the pieces,? said Costabile. "We need to be focused on every play. If we don't get down quickly, we can win football games."

Next week the Rams travel to Lynn tp face the St. Mary's Spartans under the lights at the Manning Bowl beginning at 7 pm. The Spartans have a good passing attack and run a stack offense similar to Shawsheen's.

Shawsheen Tech Cheerleader Profile

Danielle Doucette From Tewksbury Age: 17 Grade: Senior

Cheerleadina questions: Q). How long have you been a cheer-

leader? A). Four years.

Q). What do you like most about cheering?

A). The competition.

Q). What cheer or routine that your team does now do you like the most, and why?

A). Our new stunts, heel stretch and arabesque. _

Q). What's the hardest cheer/routine, and why?

A). The competition because it has to be better tahn everyone else's.

Non-cheerinq .questions: Q). Favorite school subject: A). Math

Q). Least favorite school subject: A). English

Q). Your role model is: A). Dominique Moceanu

Q). Favorite Movie: A). Jerry Maguire

Q). Favorite Singer/Musical group: A). Everything

Q). Favorite TV Show: A). The. Tom Green Show

Q). What college would you like to attend?

A). UMass-Amherst Compiled by Jamie Pote

ll». H* wmm F& R Auto Supply 160 Lowell St., Wilmington

658-5705

TOWN CRIER FOOTBALL SUPPLEMENT SEPTEMBER 29,1999 WHS Cheerleader Profile

WILMINGTON'S DEFENSE smothered an Amesbury running back as Pat Heffernan (#1), Russ Hubby (#56), Jeff Coughlin (#10) and Andy Campbell (#42) combined to make the tackle during Saturday's win. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Injuries fail to stop Wildcats CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

out, and the kids played with a lot of courage today. And I'm very proud of them."

Wilmington opened the game with the ball on its own 35 after an 18-yard kick-off return by Mark Jepson. In the first play from scrimmage quarterback Josh Hiltz hit Matt Minghella with a screen pass, and the speedy tri-captain gained 32 yards on the play, with great help on a nice block from Nick Allen. After several small gains, a few penalties and a recovered fumble, Wilmington had the ball on the Amesbury 15 on second-and-five. That's when Hiltz took the ball to his right on a keeper play where he was tackled at the 2 yard line after a beautiful run. The next play Hiltz finished it with another keeper play into the end zone and Wilmington led 7-0 with Jepson's PAT good.

Amesbury went three-and-out and Wilm- ington took over on their own 31 after Jim FenneUy recovered a muffed fair catch from Sean Quigley Senior Eric Banda took the first carry for 29 yards on a nice hole to his left. After two rushing plays the team had lost six yards. Hiltz fired a bullet to his left to Quigley who caught the pass at the 28, turned and ran down to the Amesbury 15 before being tackled. Two plays later, Hiltz and Quigley were at it again on a perfect execution play. Hiltz rolled out to his left, and fired a spiral to Quigs who did a masterful job of keeping both feet inbounds for the 12-yard touchdown pass. Wilmington for some strange reason went for the two-point conversion, after Jepson nailed the PAT earlier. The rush by Banda failed. Wilmington led 13- 0 with 1:49 to go in the first quarter.

Amesbury moved the ball and the chains considerably on its next drive that carried into the second quarter. Amesbury's quarterback Dan Blancarte got a first down moving the ball 14 yards on two keeper plays, and two plays later he completed a 45-yard pass to move the ball to the W20. Amesbury could only get four yards on the next three plays and faced with a

fourth-and-six at the W16, another pass attempt by Blancarte was incomplete and Wilmington took over on downs.

Wilmington went three-and-out and punted to the Amesbury 45. Amesbury would then chew up over 5 minutes off the clock, and eventually put 6 points on the scoreboard 10 plays later as Blancarte went in from the Ion a keeper play. The PAT kick failed and with 2:30 to go in the first half the 'Cats led only by a touchdown.

Things then got worse for Wilmington. Again going three-and-out, Wilmington's Andy Campbell went back to punt. But his punt was blocked and Amesbury grabbed the ball and went in for what looked like a huge touchdown. But a cupping penalty was called on a not-so bright hit on Wilm- ington back at the 27 yard line brought the ball back as the touchdown was called back.

Now with 14 seconds to go in the half and the ball on the W27, Amesbury was looking to capitalize on its big blunder. On first down they were charged with a five yard penalty to move the ball back to the 32. That's when Wilmington's pass rush defense came through. Ryan Moroney broke through and sacked Blancarte for an 8 yard loss, and Campbell followed it up with virtually the same play and the half ended with Wilmington up 13- 6, when the score could have easily have been tied up.

As Wilmington went in for its halftime break, they were without Minghella who injured his shoulder, and Hiltz who did the same (but he did come back after sitting out one offensive series). Theycameout from the break and really struggled offen:

sively, but playing very sound defense. In the second half Wilmington managed just 67 total offensive yards, but also committed three fumbles, two that they recovered, and had a big ten yard holding penalty. In the first half, Wilmington totaled 123 total yards, including Hiltz completing his first three passes for 78 yards.

Both teams exchanged punts to start the third quarter off. Amesbury, with 4:05 to go in the third quarter, started to move the ball a little getting one first down on their next drive. But on fourth down at the W42, they elected to punt, but the punter hobbled the snap and Campbell got in to make the tackle for a 12-yard loss. The punter would get a 15-yard penalty for losing his temper on the play and Wilm- ington had the ball on the Amesbury 29. Three rushes by Banda and two incomplete passes had Wilmington giving the ball back on downs.

Now with 8:25 to go in the game, Amesbury would go three-and-out for the fourth time in the game. Wilmington had the ball at the A49, and Banda got things going with a 6 yard lug. Wilmington moved the ball forward and backwards over the next seven plays getting one first down. Now with a fourth-and-14 situation at the A31, Wilmington elected to go for it ahead by a touchdown with 2:42 to go. Pouch kick? Punt? Andy Campbell, the team's punter, had lofted one punt for 22 yards before the last one was blocked. So that thought was thrown out the window. Instead, Wilmington fumbled on the play and Amesbury took over on possession and downs.

On the first play from scrimmage, Blancarte a 6'0, 220-pound quarterback tried to sneak a quick pass over the top, but Banda intercepted it and raced down to the 16 yard line. Three plays later he finished it off with a 1 yard touchdown, his sixth of the season so far. Hiltz rushed in for the two-point conversion on a beautiful fake hand-off to up the lead to 21-6. Amesbury would run the kick-off back to the Wilmington 23, only to throw three incomplete passes, while Jeff Coughlin sacked Blancarte on third down for a 10 yard loss, and the game was over.

"I give credit to them," said Almeida. "They knew what we were going to do and they did a nice job of taking that away from us. They stopped our best plays. I thought we played a good game especially

Nicole DeBlois Age: 18 Grade: Senior

Cheerleadinq questions:

Q). How long have you been a cheerleader?

A). 5 years


A). The games

Q). Do you play any other sports, if yes which ones?

A). No, I don't.

Non-cheering questions: Q). Favorite school subject: A). English

Q). Least favorite school subject: A). Math

Q). Your role model is: A). My mom

Q). Favorite Movie: A). Dirty Dancing

Q). What college would you like to attend?

A). UCLA Compiled by Jamie Pote

since we were so banged up in the game and we played without our starting tight end (Josh Howlett) and our starting defensive tackle (Joe Cotto)."

Wilmington remains at home this Satur- day with kick-off slated for 1:30 against Triton Regional. Triton is winless i three tries and have only scored one touchdown this season. The game was originally scheduled to be a 10:30 am game at Triton Regional, however, all of their athletic fields are being redone as every single one of their fall programs are playing all away games. The following week Wilmington will end its three home games in a row with a 2:00 game against Pentucket, a pretty good offensive team who beat Wilm- ington down by two touchdowns in the fourth quarter last year.


Cats defense big when it counts

Bv JEFF NAZZARO Sports Correspondent

The way this game started - two Wilmington possessions, two Wilmington touchdowns - it didn't seem as if the Wildcat first string defense would be anywhere near the action by the time the fourth quarter rolled around. But there they were, battling the never-say-die Amesbury Indians right up until senior defensive end JeffCoughlin wrapped up quarterback Dan Blancarte for a 10-yard sack that effec- tively iced the contest.

That was one of three timely takedowns of the determined Amesbury field general for a Wilmington defense that rose to the occasion with big plays when it needed them most.

"We stepped it up on defense," said the other starting defensive end, senior Andy Campbell, whose sack of Blancarte ended the first half with Wilmington leading 13-6.

The 'Cats were lucky to still be ahead at the break. Amesbury was still in.the game to the end in part because they never gave up, but mostly because of Blancarte.

"He worked hard and we had a lot of respect for him coming in," said Wilming- ton coach Bob Almeida of Blancarte. "We seem to be coming up with those big plays every game. Today we had to gut it out and our kids showed a lot of courage and I'm proud of them. I thought Campbell and Coughlin came up with huge plays."

The 6' 1", 220-pound quarterback took it to the Wilmington defense all afternoon. He was as big as the numbers make him sound and he could run on top of it. He had an arm but no one who seemed to be able to catch the ball. He got little in the way of pass protection, but he was mobile, especially for his size, and he hit the corner on the sweeps he ran like a runaway truck. He

fought valiantly for every inch of turf but a one-man-gang will almost always in the end succumb to a team effort, and that's what happened in this game.

"He was a big strong kid so we had to get everybody on him," said Coughlin. "He wasn't going down with just one kid."

Occasionally he did, as when another senior down lineman, Ryan Moroney, who was used at tackle in certain situations, burst through the Amesbury offensive line, grabbed Blancarte by the shirt around his shoulder pads, and flung him to the ground for an 8-yard loss. That sack came right before Campbell's, and together they pre- served a Wilmington lead that only still existed because of a little luck.

"As long as we won the game that's all that matters," Moroney said.

Amesbury blocked a Wilmington punt with a spectacular effort, grabbed the free pigskin and trotted it into the end zone for what looked to be the equalizing touchdown. But one of those away-from-the- play, mind-boggling clips brought it back and Amesbury had to try put the ball in with its offense.

A procedure penalty put the Indians at first-and-fifteen from the Wildcat32 when Blancarte dropped back to pass. Moroney didn't let him get one off.

"I went right through the guard and the tackle and the kid was right there," described Moroney.

After Moroney's sack, it was Campbell's turn.

"I saw him rolling out so I cut him off," he said. "I knew he was a fast kid so I took my angle and wrapped him up."

Campbell also turned in another big tackle for a loss of yards late in the third quarter with Wilmington still clinging to a 13-6 lead and Amesbury facing a fourth- and-seven from the Wildcat 42. The punter

ERIC BANDA REACHES TO STRIP THE BALL away from Amesbury's Quraterback Dan Blancarte during Wilmington's 21 - 6 win. (photo by Jeff Nazzaro)

tried to run the ball after he muffed the snap but Campbell corralled him for a 12- yard loss that helped swing the battle of field position into Wilmington's favor.

But this game was ultimately broken open by the player who does that for Wilm- ington more than any other - Eric Banda. Number 44 intercepted a Blancarte pass then, turning to offense, ran the ball in to run the score to 21-6 and give Wilmington the breathing room they needed.

"Banda's probably our best player," assessed Coughin. Good players make big plays and he did it right there."

Amesbury came back for more but Wilmington had the answer and one more

big play. Needing two scores they came knocking on the Wilmington door, setting up for a third-and-ten at the Wildcat 23.

Blancarte looked to pass. Coughlin's job was to contain the outside, which he did, then came up against an Indian running back trying to block him. He beat him, then zeroed in on the quarterback.

"He was probably the best quarterback we're going to see all year," Coughlin said. "As soon as I saw him jump I tried to get on him and not let him go."

It was the last big play the gritty Wildcat defense would need in this game as Campbell, Coughlin and Co. held on and won again.

Wilmington season stats •

Stats after three games Team Statistics

Opp Wil First Downs 19 30 Plays 121 135 Punts/Avg. 8-26 7-27 Penalties 16-142 12-97 Fumbles-Lost 5/2 12/5 Passing Yards 104 164

John DiPasquale 1-10; Jeff Coughlin 2-7; Al Quinton 2-5.

Receiving - (W) Sean Quigley 5-95; Matt Minghella 2-54; Josh Howlett 1-15.

Campbell Hiltz Cam-rata French

1-6 3-16 1-9 00 1-5 00 00 1-3

0 1 0 0

Banda Jepson Trueira Aron-fsky

00 00 0-0 00

1-2 0-0 00 00

Att-Comp./Int. Rushes-Yds Total Yards Sacks/yds lost Kick Ret. Yds Punt Ret. Yds

9-304 8-2O0 80-224 109-401

328 565 006 00 301 93

16 4

Individual Statistics Passing - (W) Josh Hiltz 8-20,2 TO, 0

INT, 164 YDS; Jeff Coughlin 00; Mike HerraOO.

Rushing — (W) Eric Banda 34-144; Matt Minghella 15-75; Bob French 18-74; Josh Hiltz 21-62; Mark Jepson 11-24; George Godding 4-21; Mike Herra 3-17;

Scoring: Name TD Banda 6 Hiltz 3 Quigley 1 Howlett 1 Aro-sky 1 Jepson 0 Heff-nan 0 Herra 0 Passing: Hiltz — l TO pass, 1 conversion pass.

Defensive Stats: *SY - sacks and combined yards lost;

TY - tackles for loss and combined yards lost; I - interceptions.

Name SY TY I Moroney 3-22 0-0 0 Coughlin MO 00 0

PAT Conv. Pts 0.2 40 0 1 20 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 3 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 2 II ERIC #441

GOOD LUCK!! i) GRANDPA BANDA

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1


Boudreau scores two despite old injury Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor Three months ago, Mark "Bo"

Boudreau was the Tewksbury Senior All- Star baseball team's scorer, sitting on the bleachers watching his friends and teammates play during the hot summer days. He had always been on that team, but couldn't play because of a stress fracture he had in his back. Wearing this big back brace, Boudreau said at the time that doctors told him that he would probably be able to put on the football pads again sometime during this fall season for Tewksbury High.

Friday night was just an ordinary day on the field for Boudreau. He hasn't missed a game or practice, he's gone full tilt in the physical aspect of it since day one. In game number two for the Redmen and Boudreau, who is a defensive back/ running back/P AT kicker, and all he did was score two touchdowns to help Tewks- bury win conventionally over Haverhill, 35-8.

It was the first win for Tewksbury

this season, and the first two touchdowns scored in Boudreau's varsity career.

"It's great," said Boudreau about never missing a beat and scoring for his first time. They said I had a stress fracture in my back because of over activity and that I would be able to play again but weren't sure when. Once the beginning of the season came, I felt fine and they said it was OK for me to do contact - i jumped in and felt pain for one day but it had nothing to do with my injury, it was just a pulled muscle. Now I feel great."

Head coach Brian Aylward was like mostly everyone else, in complete amazement of how quickly this kid was able to put the Red and White uniform back on for good.

"It's crazy," he said. "The kid had a broken back for 5 months and now he's starting for us -1 think that says everything about the kid right there."

Boudreau sat out most of the baseball season with the injury he suffered about 5 games into it. That carried over

until the beginning of this month when the doctors said his fracture was com- pletely healed and he was ready to go at it again. And that he did and then some.

Tewksbury led 6-0 just one play into the second quarter. On fourth down, Haverhill punted from its own 26 yard line. Boudreau planted under it at the Tewksbury 40 yard line, only to have it go through his arms and back three yards. But, keeping his poise, Boudreau picked it up and darted to the left sidelines going barely untouched the entire way for a huge 63-yard punt return touchdown to give Tewksbury a 12-0 lead. That was the game's winning score.

"We had a wall on the left side and they had it set up really good. It was pretty easy for me, I just followed by blocks and (my teammates) did a great job of blocking for me," said Boudreau.

Then on Tewksbury's last possession with about a minute to go in the game and ahead 28-8, Boudreau took his first carry of the game straight through the middle of the Hillies defense for 17

Fearless predictions department:

Two local wins Saturday •


All three teams that Wilmington, Tewksbury and Shawsheen are playing this week are winless. Does that mean it's an automatic win for the three locals come Saturday?

Well, I learned my lesson this week by picking Shawsheen to beat the winless Northeast Regional team 22-12; they lost 34-12. Who brought the smart kid?

Even though I'm doing better than Dr. D (5-1, compared to 18-9) and his picks, I'm not too happy about this weekend. Wilmington was supposed to travel to Triton for a 10:30 am game, but instead the game has been changed to WHS for 1:30 because Triton's field is being resod- ded. So that means I can't see the Tewksbury home opener against Lowell which is always a terrific rivalry match- up. Ugh! Instead I get to see an 0-3 Triton team which has scored 1 touchdown in three games. Yipeee! Kidding aside, it should be a Wilmington walk through.

But this past weekend Amesbury gave them a better game that I thought, but I still feel as if Wilmington could and should have beaten them by more than two touchdowns regardless of how many injuries they had.

As for Wilmington, I'll say they will pitch the shut out, as long as they show up, over Triton, 42-0.

Tewksbury certainly has its hands full with Lowell. Faculty Manager Bob McCabe may have said it best: "Lowell

could be the best 0-3 team in the state." He's probably right. I think this will be one, if not the best, game of the season to watch on the Tewksbury sidelines, with Tewksbury barely coming out on top 28- 27.

As for Shawsheen, I think John McKanas gave them all a headache that won't go away this weekend. I think this game could either way, with St. Mary's of Lynn coming out on top under the Manning Bowl's lights, 20-12.

Wilmington Game Stats Wilmington 21, Amesbury 6

Amesbury Wilmington

0 13

6 8

-6 -21

W - Sean Quigley 12 pass from Hiltz (rush failed).

A - Dan Blancarte 1 run (kick failed).

W - Eric Banda 1 run (Hiltz rush).

kick). W - Josh Hiltz 2 run (Mark Jepson Team Statistics

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First Downs Plays 40 Punts/Avg. 3-30 Penalties 6-40 Fumbles-Lost Passing Yards AttComp./Int Rushes-Yds 27^3 Total Yardsll4 Sacks yds-lost

W 6 44 2-11 1-10 1-0 51

11

5/1 78

2-10-13^) 38-112 190 3-28 0-0

Individual Statistics Passing — (W) Josh Hiltz 3-6-78

yds,TD; Rushing — (W) Eric Banda 12-68;

Bob French 7-19; Josh Hiltz 10-11; Mark Jepson 4-7; Matt Minghella 2-7; Jeff Coughlinl-0.

Receiving - (W) Sean Quigley 2-46; Matt Minghella 1-32.

yards for the last touchdown of the game to make it 34-6. He did kick the PAT, which he had missed two earlier in the game and that finished off the game, 35- 8.

"This was a big win for us, it's the start of the MVC season and this is how we wanted it to start," said Boudreau.

And whoever thought it would start this good for Boudreau several months ago?

TMHS Cheerleader Profile

Lindsay Magee Age: 17

Co-Captain Grade: Senior

Cheerleadinq questions: Q). How long have you been a cheer-

leader? A).Ten years.


A). Being withmy friends.

Q). What cheer or routine that your \ team does now do you like the most, and why?

A). I like the dance routines because I \ have been dancing for 15 years.

Q). What's the hardest cheer/routine, and why?

A). The pep rally. It is the longest\ routine and it includes cheers, dances] and stunts.

Non-cheering questions: Q>. Favorite school subject: A). Art

Q). What college would yob like to attend?

A). Somewhere in Boston. Compiled by Jamie Pote

. . ; . * *


Wagstaff catches 3for 2 TD's Bv JAMIE POTE

Two games, six catches for 175 yards, and three touchdowns. That's the very impressive line for junior receiver Jay Wagstaff of Tewksbury High.

"We had big expectations for Wagstaff coming into the season and he has been outstanding," said head coach Brian Ay 1 ward after WagstafFs two touchdown, three reception night for 135 yards in the team's first victory of the season over Haverhill, 35-8 on Friday night. "I just talked to him and we were talking about how he missed a ball (late in the game) that he should've hailed in. And he has to make those

Tewksbury - Lowell thumbnails

Saturday, October 2,1:30 PM at Doucette Field

Records: Tewksbury 1-1 losing to Everett35-21, and beating Haverhill 35-8. Lowell is 0-3 losing to North Middlesex, and most recently Central Catholic.

Last Meeting: Lowell beat Tewksbury last year 15-14 in a heartbreaking loss. Lowell led 7-0 at halftime despite having as many first downs (9) than Tewksbury had total yards. Lowell had 192 total yards in the first half, but Tewksbury came back in the second with a splendid performance from quarterback Tom Sullivan who finished at lu-of-15 for 197 yards and a touchdown pass, with all of his ten completions coming in the latter half. Tewksbury's Erik Hamilton and Jay Stamp, two of this Year's caotains. scored the two touchdowns, but a fumble late in the game on a successful drive for Tewksbury ended the come from behind victory. Lowell's Raunny Rosario, one of the premier running backs in the state, "ran over, around and through Tewksbury's defense for 124 yards on 21 carries and scoring both touchdowns."

Miscellany: Junior Erik Nickerson taking over for the injured Hamilton, had his best varsity game on Friday with 81 yards on 11 carries...Lowell came back last week to tie Central at 14, only to see Tewkssbury native Brian Kobelski score late in the fourth quarter for the win.. .Rosario is still playing very well despite an injury...Lowell has scored just 33 points and has given up 76 this season...Sullivan is tied for third in Division 2 in touchdown passes with 5, tying Pat McNulty of Milton and trailing Chris Doneski of Billerica who has 7 and Norwood's John Falcone who has 6.

Compiled by Jamie Pote

kinds of catches to get to that elite level. "He's doing a real nice job, but we're not satis-

fied yet, we want him to get to that next level. But I wouldn't trade him for any other receiver in this league."

Last season Tewksbury went 2-8, battling inconsistencies in every aspect of the game. Tom Sullivan, the team's quarterback, had a favorite target in Mark Morris who has vacated the scene. Now it seems like the much improved tandem of Sullivan and Wagstaff have found a niche' that have given teams a lot of trouble. Thus far Wagstaff has made three receptions in each of the first two games, while all three of his touchdowns have been very pretty to watch.

"This year our running game has opened up and that has let us throw the ball," he said. "Sully throws the ball wherever we want it, the other team can never get it. And our line has done a great job (of protecting him)."

Wagstaff claims there's one big reason for the team's big improvement on the field from a season ago.

"We're a whole new team," he said. "The captains are stepping up and they take control. I consider Sully a captain too, he's done a great job on the field."

Against Everett, Wagstaff scored the team's first touchdown of the season making a beautiful grab in the left end zone on a 20-yard pass from Sullivan on a huge (if not the biggest play of the season thus far) fourth down Dlav. On M Friday night, Wagstaff might not have caught a big touchdown pass against the number one rated team in the state, but he did catch two big touchdown passes against Haverhill, who might not be that strong this year, however, those two catches were instrumental of getting the team rolling with victories this season.

"Our defense," he answered about his success. "They shut Haverhill down allowing us back on the field quicker."

With Tewksbury ahead 14-0 early into the second quarter, Sully and Wagstaff decided it was time to make it their show. On its second play from scrimmage from the Haverhill 47 yard line, Sully tossed a quick pass over the middle that Wagstaff caught and quickly burnt the Haverhill defenders for

a 47-yard score. On Tewksbury's next possession, still in the

second quarter, it took them just one play from scrimmage to find the end zone again. This time, Sully took three steps back, and fired a 59-yard bomb down the sidelines and quickly Wagstaff trotted in and the Red led 28-0 at halftime.

In two games this season, Sullivan has com-

JA Y WAGSTAFF HAS BEEN A PLEASANT SURPRISE for the Redmen with 3 touchdown receptions in two games. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

pleted 17-of-36 passes for 269 yards. Wagstaff has 6 of those receptions and 175 of those yards. And half the time Wagstaff makes a catch he scores.

If Wagstaff keeps up this pace, he'll end his junior season with 15 touchdowns and 875 receiving yards.

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Redmen flatten the Hillies, 35 - 8

Tl. VVKSBURY HIGH JUNIOR RECEIVER JAY WAGSTAFF celebrates in I he end zone after he caught a touchdown pass from Tom Sullivan in the te.im's loss to everett. (Photo by joe hakey).

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 15-yard personal foul at the end of a Sullivan keeper that hurt. On first-and- goal from the Hillie 9, Carlson took a toss left and Nickerson cleared out the safety, enabling his teammate to skate into the end zone unscathed.

The teams traded punts before Haverhill was again pinned in their own territory,thistimeatthe21. Theypunted again, in the direction of junior Mark "Bo" Boudreau, who stood at his own 40 when the ball arrived. It went through his arms and landed on the turf at the 37, where he picked it up and took off. He beat one man and hit a huge hole, explod- ing up the sideline and into the end zone for the 63-yard touchdown. Carlson swept in for two points and the lead was 14-0 with 9:38 left in the half.

But Tewksbury was far from finished. After quarterback Sean Sughrue tried to scramble but ran into senior Bryan Deshler, who drove him to the ground for a 3-yard loss, Haverhill picked up a first down on a 9-yard run by Patrick Doile and an 8-yard completion from Sughrue to Todd Cormier. But the drive fizzled at their own 43 and they were forced to punt.

Wagstaff brought a 13-yard return back to the Tewksbury 35 and on first down, Nickerson blasted off right tackle for 18 yards. The next ptay went for 47, as Wagstaff sailed into the middle of the field uncovered, collected Sullivan's easy toss and coasted into the end zone.

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Boudreau's kick hit the crossbar but Tewksbury led 20-0 with 5:17 left.

Three plays and a punt from Haverhill ■ later it was 28-0. On the first play of then- next series, starting at their 41, Sullivan dropped back, saw Wagstaff to the left wide open and hit the receiver with another dead-on pass, this was going for 59 yards and another TD. Carlson added his second two-point conversion on a sweep.

The third quarter played out sloppy and scoreless. Tewksbury was flagged for three penalties for 25 yards and fumbled the ball twice, both times getting it back. Haverhill turned the ball over to the Redmen when Deshler tagged Doile, causing a fumble that junior Tom Costello recovered.

In the fourth quarter, Sullivan's lone interception on the night led to Haverhill's lone touchdown. They star*ed at their 48- yard line and used six plays and a personal foul on Tewksbury to score. The touchdown came off a beauty of a catch from the Redmen 19-yard line as Jeff Molesso pulled a Sughrue pass off his thigh, collected it and sprinted into the end zone. Haverhill converted a two- point pass and it was 28-8 with 5:10 left in the game.

Tewksbury avenged the score when Boudreau sprinted up the middle for 17 yards, then added the kick to make it 35- 8 with 34 second to go. The key play in the drive was one more Sully-to-Wagstaff connection, this time for 29 yards.

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