Prepare to pay-as-you-use Police search Drug Abuse ...

Wilmington > ' Crt^r

51STYEARN0.13 PHONE 978-658-2346 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006 WWW.YOURTOWNCRIER.COM 42 PAGES

Prepare to pay-as-you-use Residential fees established for...

The Board of Selectmen voted to establish a fee program for residential use of the town's Yardwaste Recycling Center, as well as for the curbside collection of appliances (white goods) and CRT's (televisions and computer monitors).

The fee structure will help off- set the increasing costs born by the town for such services. A

survey of surrounding communities revealed that a vast majority charge residents for such services.

Department of Public Works (DPW) Superintendent Donald Onusseit suggested that the absence of fees in Wilmington and the existence of fees in other communities may explain the dramatic increase in vol-

ume over the last few years. "The tonnages picked up in

Wilmington are consistently higher than those of other communities that charge a fee, even though most of those communities have higher populations," Onusseit said. "It is also interesting to note thai the Wilmington tonnages for both white goods and CRT's have

doubled during the last few years. This corresponds to the period of time when neighbor- ing communities began charg- ing a fee for pick up of these items."

Onusseit recommended imple- menting a sticker program, in which residents purchase a sticker at Town Hall to be

SEE PREPARE PAGE 18

Police search Missing man with local ties

EPPING, Ml APi Officials with the state's major crimes and homicide unit are investi- gating the disappearance of a man who recently moved to New Hampshire from Massachusetts

Police said Kenneth Countie, 24, was last seen in Kpping on March 17 He had moved there from Wilmington Mass. less than a month ago

Peter Odom, assistant attorney general, said Sunday that family members reported Countie missing after going several days without hearing from him He said he was not willing to make any presump- tions about whether Countie may lie dead or alive

Countie's famih said they did not want to comment tor tear ot

SEE SEARCH PAGE 18

Our continuing lou'tagc ol i!n v\ ilminglon Polke sponsou "( i!i;« us Drui» I nil ion Academy*"

Drug Abuse Recognition Parents armed with knowledge

assault are GHB, drug-facilitated sexual Rohypnol and Ketamine.

•GHB (Gama Hydroxybutyrate) also known as Liquid

WILMINGTON - Last week during the Citizens' Drug Recognition Academy, attendees learned that there has been a significant increase in teens and young

clw-cirLg? Six w«ys t0 Protect your teen from jgj* GlX' (Ecstasy, Anmc /L< sil/vili/il Grievous Bodily Rohypnol, GHB UTUgS CT UlCUlWl Harm, G. Super and Ketamine) G, and Easy Lay. recreationally. If By VICTORIA ELLSWORTH GHB is a power that weren't bad WILMINGTON - We've all seen the ads on television: ful central ner enough, there are Parents, the Anti-drug. Those ads are not just some Madison vous system predators out there Avenue daydream. Parents DO have power over whether their depressant used more than willing children start using drugs. Two-thirds of teens say that loos- illicitly for its to use these same iiig parents respect is the main reason why they do not do euphoric and drugs for darker, SEE SIX WAYS PAGE 18 sedative effects more sinister pur- It comes in a liq- poses: Drug-facilitated sexual assault. uid form that is colorless, odorless and essential-

As the name implies, drug-facilitated sexual ly tasteless (although it may produce a slightly assault involves the use of alcohol, drugs or a combination thereof to render the victim physically helpless and incapable of consenting to sexual activity. In addition to alcohol, the drugs most commonly implicated in the commission of

salty or soapy taste when dropped in a drink I. It takes effect within 15 minutes and remains in the victim's system for 4 - 12 hours.

•Rohypnol - also known as Roofies, Landing SEE DRUG ABUSE PAGE 18

Olin transition meeting Public encouraged to attend

There will be a Public Meeting of the Olin Public Involvement Plan to address and update the public on:

The transitioning process from the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection regulatory oversight of the Olin property and Site to the Federal Environmental Protection Program. The EPA will discuss the NPL listing process and their Community Involvement Plan

•Ongoing investigations/projects that are occurring on the Site with DEP oversight

•Future remedial projects and plans from Olin •A compreheasive update on the Department of

I*ublic Health's Childhood Cancer Study WHEN: Thursday, April 6. 2006 WHERE: Wilmington Middle School

Auditorium TIME: 7-9 p.m. PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND ABOUT: In September 2002, residents ot Wilmington

filed a petition requesting that the 51 Fames Street Site (Olin Corporation) in Wilmington, be designated as a Public Involvement Plan (PIP) Site, under the provisions of 310CMR40.1403 «9 > of the M.G.L. 21 E. On October 8, 2002, Olin formerly designated the Site as a PIP Site.

Wilmington to roar again Become a Lion

By VICTORIA ELLSWORTH

WILMINGTON - Tewksbury Lions are taking steps to re- establish the defunct Wilmington Lions Club.

"The dissolution of the Wilmington Club three years ago was a sad thing," states Dennis Toscano, Membership Chair for the Tewksbury club. "The membership had dwin- dled down to only eleven members - not even enough for a board of directors. We here in Tewksbury didn't like to see that happen."

Since 1917, Lions Clubs have offered people the opportunity to give something back to their communities. From involving members in projects as local as cleaning up an area park or as far-reaching as bringing sight to the world's blind, Lions clubs have always embraced those committed to building a brighter future for their community. »*

The Lions Club mission statement reads: "Our mission is to create and foster a spirit of

understanding among all people for humanitarian needs by providing voluntary services through community involvement and international cooperation."

The Lions Club motto is, quite simply, "We Serve."

Lions are recognized worldwide for their service to the blind and visually impaired. This service began when Helen Keller challenged the Lions to become "knights of the blind in

the crusade against darkness" during the association's 1925 international convention. Today, in addition to their international Sight First program. Lioas extend their commitment to sight conservation through countless local efforts.

Lioas are also involved in a variety of other activities to improve their communities and help people in need, such as assisting the hearing impaired,

CONTINUED PAGE 18

Television star in the making

Art Keeley. manager of the meat department at Lucci's Supermarket played a pivotal rule in a recent episode of ABC television's hit show Wife Swap ...and he got a new nickname out ol the deal too. ' Maureen Lamoureux photo

Here comes Meat-Man ABC's "Wife Swap" pays a visit to Lucci's Supermarket

By CHARLEY VALLAS

WILMINGTON Introducing Art Keeley; aka Meal-Man. Artie is the manager of the meat department at Lucci's Supermarket in Wilmington and is recognized as one of Ihe area's best and most knowledgeable He takes great pride in his work and is well respected in the industry. Little did Keeley know, in the last week of August 2005, that his precious meat case was about to come under attack by what can be described only as three "terrorist children".

Enter Reality Television There is a show on ABC titled "Wife Swap." which provides two families with the opportunity to see what it's like to live someone else's Lie by having the moms trade places tor two weeks. During the first week. the moms must obey the rules of their new family During the

second week, the new family must obey the mom's rules. usually a shocking experience for both families The season opener aired September 12, 2005 featuring two extremely different families, one from the small town ol Starkville Mississippi and one from nearby Maiden, Massachusetts. The mother from Mississippi is Lydia, 4(i, and just happens to be an Etiquette Teacher, while the Maiden mom is Maureen. 41. who is not-so-proper and encourages her boys 5. 6 and K. to behave however they please. no matter how rude The stage is now set and the plot thickens - roll 'em!

Having successfully completed their assault on Burger

King, leaving in thei: wake ol destruction a line ol hori :■ I customers scurrying loi doors. Ms Etiquette and her three inherited hellions invaded Lucci's. followed by a camera crew that stayed out ol sighl and under the radar

The combatants tore through the tirst line ol detense. Lucci's front end manager Linda Alex. raising her pulse considerably in the process The) proceeded to run wild through the store kicking and destroying the dis plays, grabbing armluls of bags of chips and snacks, knocking things oil -.helves, all while the unfortunate borrowed mon .vas powerless to stop them Then the three malicious monsters

SEE MEAT-MAN PAGE 19

1

To reach us Call: 978-658-2346

1032

Fifty Wilmington students participated in the Destination ImagiNation program this year. The youngest team, known as the Fast Powerful Sharks, is pictured above and includes David and' Kevin Anderson, Cayman Hardy, and Jessica Nussbaum. The oldest team, The Spanish Armadillos pictured on page 19, will compete at the DI State Tournament on April 1st. Catch the whole story on 9. (Maureen Lamoureux photo I

WHS presents The Wiz this weekend with performances on Friday and Saturday evenings It you've got a ticket, consider yoursell lucky - as ol Wednesday, both shows are sold out Adam Levine (Tin Man). Kati Barcellos i Dorothy >. Andrew Fish i Lion), Matt King (The Wiz), and Ryan Breshn <Scare Crow) will be playing the lead roles.

i Maureen Lamoureux photo i

Wilmington

Rabies Clinic Saturday

April 1. 2006 12 - 2 p.m.

30 Church St. <Rt 62) Formerly the old fire station

Wilmington residents only $.").(Ml per animal

DOGS AND CATS Dogs musJ '■ w .1 k*asn 01 in •* carroi

I .its it;.;-' i« HI .i -iiru-r

i» TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 2006

DOUG'S AUTOMOTIVE

REPAIR IWILMINGTON'S ONLY

MOBrLE MECHANIC

"BEST PRICES AROUND"

DAY AND EVENING SERVICE AVAILABLE

SNOW PLOWING

978-658-2695 Ach'ertisement

It's Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

BUY-SELL AGREEMENTS

Business owners—and especially co-owners—can protect themselves and their families by setting up clear buy-sell agreements. It's important that this formal document be in writing, detailing the seller and buyer, the event that will trigger the sale (death, retirement or disability of one owner, for instance) and the terms of sale. It's generally advisable that the terms of sale—essentially a valuation of the company—be updated annually to forestall disagreement or challenge by the IRS.

These agreements caVbc cross- purchase structures, where one owner is required to buy out the interest of the other, or redemption, when the company will buy out the interest of the departed owner. Another option gives co-owners the right of first refusal: they can buy, but they are not obligated to.

If the buy-sell agreement depends on life insurance to fund the buyout, it's unwise to use an existing policy.

When business decisions have tax ramifications, get the good advice of the professionals at:

Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. P.O. Box 176

Heritage Commons 11 Middlesex Ave., Ste 1&2

Wilmington, MA 01887 978-658-5034 - office 978-658-5717- FAX

[email protected] - Email

Paul needs a cure... Maybe it's you!

Bone Marrow Typing Drive for Paul Brooks

Date: Sunday, April 9, 2006 Time: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Place: Wilmington Memorial High School

159 Church Street Wilmington, MA 01887 The first 500 donors will

receive a free meal gift certificate from Kocaccia's in Wilmington.

About Paul Twenty two year old Paul

Brooks of Wilmington <son of Carl & Lee Brooks) was diag- nosed at 19 years old in the fall of 2002 with ALL Type Leukemia. He had two years of intense chemotherapy to cure this terrible disease. Unfortunately, Paul has had a relapse and will require a bone marrow transplant Although a patient's best chance of finding a compatible donor is a sibling, Paul's brother Is not a compatible donor. The Brooks family must now search for a compatible donor, a stranger, who could help save Paul's life. That stranger could be you.

About Dana-Farber Cancer Institute DFCI is a participating Donor

Center of the National Marrow Donor Program. Paul is one of thousands of patients who are

Brisbois Capital Management L.L.C. Registered Investment Advisor

www.BrisboisCapital.com 1 Advisory 1 Education Planning 1 Insurance Planning 1 Estate Planning and Guidance Portfolio Construction and Review

1 Financial Planning 1 Retirement Planning 1 Asset Management 1 Asset Allocation i Banking and Mortgage Services

Todd P. Brisbois Founder and President

Call for a free consultation

11 Middlesex Ave, Suite 2 Wilmington, MA 01887

Office 978-229-7616 [email protected]

A\Llassic Wine Dinner 4 Savory Courses

r Paired with ^ Exciting Australian VYined^ \ jftpril 6th - 860 per person

6 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. * details Call 978-640-0033

Easter Sunday Brunch Sunday, April 16th

3 Two Hour Searings 10:30, 12:30 and 2:30 The Easter Bunnv will be here.

Adults $30.00 •Children 12 & wukr 515.00 •Toddlers Tree

Catt 378-640-0033 Ext. 15 for Reservations

TEWSBURY COUNTRY CLUB

FUNCTIONS • PUBLIC GOLF COURSE • TEWMACTAVLRN

1880 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876

turning to the National Marrow Donor Program's registry.

Anyone between the ages of 18-60 and in good health can potentially become a volunteer donor. Please log onto: www.marrow.org for more information the importance of registering as a bone marrow nor.

What to Expect at the Drive After learning about the dona-

tion process and signing a participant consent form, volunteer donors give a small blood sample that will determine their marrow type. All new donors will be added to the national database, searched daily by patients in need of their miracle match.

Questions About the Drive If you have questions regard-

ing donor eligibility and fre- quently asked questions and answers, please visit the website:

http://home.comcast.nety-pa ulspalsl

Cost of Testing Testing is currently $65.00 per

person. If you have Massachusetts or Rhode Island health insurance coverage and your plan is a non-Erisa plan, it must by law cover IILA testing. Please consult your health insurance provider or your employer to inquire if your Plan covers HLA tissue typing. Fund-raising will help to defray the cost of testing for those persons who do not have health insurance or unable to pay the $65.00 testing fee.

Donations Payable to Paul's PALS &

mailed to: Reading Cooperative Bank 30 Ixwell Street Wilmington, MA 01887 Fund-raiser Information For

more information, contact Cheryl Kennedy at 978-229-7614 Bone Marrow Drive Benefit Dance for "Paul's PALS" Friday, March 24, 2006 8:00 p.m. to 12:00' Midnight at the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks

Purchase Tickets at: Wilmington Insurance Agency

5 Middlesex Avenue Flaherty Jewelers

240 Main Street Wilmington T-Stop News

424 Main Street Ticket Prjces $25 in advance $30 at the door Buy 10 tickets, get a reserved

table Checks Payable to Paul's

PALS

ALAN R. SURETTE REALTOR

PREMIER REAL ESTATE

85 Wilmington Road. Burlington, MA 01803

Bus: 781-270-4770 Fax: 781-270-4775 Cell: 781-443-2776

www. ExitCaresARSurette.com E-Mail: [email protected]

- EAST GATE [ DISCOUNT LIOUOKS

i OPEN SUNDAY 12 . 6 v WIIAHM.IOV

211 LOU'I I I Mill I I i \i i in on n r »:t I it i I2»

OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 MMI i ii m \inM.

12MAIN*T • III 2tt i vi i so on in' 9:1" HIM on 11 si

wm SPECIALS BOGLE Mi;II10T 750 6.99 si n 1 RIIOML WHITEZIMANDEI ..750 ....3 ion $9 III \( KST0NE Ml III 01 750 7.99 BERINGER WflII1 ZIM AMHI 750 3.99 KENDALL JACKSON CHARD 750 8.99 III \( h SWAN WINES 750 ..2 FOR $10 F0XBK00K WINES ALL TYPES 750 ....3 FOR $9 WYNDHAM ESTATES 750 5.99 CL0S Dl B0IS III AHD0 Y\ AY 750 8.99 YELLOW TAIL WINES L5L SALE CORBET CANYON ALL 1.5L..2 FOR $10 GLEN ELLEN CAB, CHARD, MERL0T....1.5L 6.99 SANTA MARGARITA PINOTGRIGI0....750 17.99 WILD PIG MIA MATCH 750 ..2 FOR $12 TURNING LEAF |N0N RESERVES) ....750 ..2 FOR $12 YENDAGE WINES ALL TYPES I.5L..2 FOR $12

uown SPECIALS CUERVO AUTHENTIC MARGARITAS 175 12.99 HOIU 'VODKA 175 16.99 CALDWELLS VODKA 80.... 175 10.99 CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED 175 22.99 CANADIAN CLUB 175 15.99 JOHNNIE WALKER "RED" 175 29.99 CBIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 750 25.99 MOUNT GAY ECLIPSE RUM 175 22.99 TANGIER AY GIN 175 27.99 SAU1A GOLD TEQUILA LITERS.... 16.99 SVEDKA VODKA 80 PR 175 16.99 JIM BEAM BOURBON 175 SALE BEEFEATER GIN 175 23.99 B and B LIQUOR 750 20.99 KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUOR 750 13.99

HE (OLD BEER TO GO BASS ALE 12 PK BLTS 10.99 GUINNESS PUB DRAFT 12 PK BLTS ....10.99 BECKS BEER 12 PK RLTS. 9.99 BUD REG LIGHT 20 PK BLTS ....12.99 ST PAULIGIBL BEG 12 PK 0.99 C00RS SILVER BULLET 30 PK 18.99

EAST GATE IJQIIORS A

U HUN SI.. \<III IIVYISI. H\

Spring cWi»e Tasting Saturday April 8th 1-5 P.M.

All wines tasted will be

on the day of tasting Mix & Match per case ALL HUH PUS DEPOSIT. ALL REBATES (N.I JL)

ARE MAIL IV REBATES AMI PRI< IS ARE AFTER HE RATES'. ALL SPECIALS ARE SI H.I El T TO AVAILABILITY BV WHOLESALERS.

Ml I RESPO.YSIBI I EOH IA 'P04.H APIIH \l. ERRORS. NO PACKAGE STOHES PLEASE! SCIWIAV HOI IIS 12 MOOS UNTIL 6 P.M. SALE BATES MARCH 30 THRU APRIL i, 20M ii n

m ■'■ sf 1FJX11&

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 2006

55 Makes Savings Simple!

Luccrs ft*

pMtNO.vSlOW THAI SAWS K(X/

**V*

A

Come Jn/fl Us In Celebrating Serving The Community For 50 Years With

Great Quality, Price and Service

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

|\J«v»/ wonder Whole Grain

White EAD

l^iT' 1 i

.J

WHITE/ORANGE

AMERICAN CHEESE

£3 $079 AB LB.

STOCK UP NOW!

2 COCA COLA LTR.

B ALZ. VAR. L^df PLUS SPRITE

RTE. 129, WILMINGTON • Lowell St., at Woburn St. STORES HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7AM-9PM • NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 8AM-6PM

Specials last only as long as stocks do. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible (or typographical errors.

2S WE NOW ACCEPT VISA. M/C & ATM

GROCERY SPECIALS T SPECIALS

<0Aoist DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES v

M FROSTING i6 oz W2

BETTY CROCKER

■

STEAKHOUSE

SIRLOIN TIPS Cntkskme Fanns

ASSORTED VARIETIES 6 0Z.

SPLIT CHICKEN

JBROWNIES flflW 5 VARIETIES

LA SPAGNOLA 6 M QQ BLENDED }JI99

fe*~ OIL GAL

POLAND 24 6 JflA SPRINGS 1/2 LTR. 5/1HH /•^ SPRINGYfl ^'^> WATER

SMSOtfs fcj $4 99 pi ITALIAN** y I ""

DRESSING Sz8

FffFSW AMERICAN

LAMB KIDNEY CHOPS

0CE4/I/ FRESH

HADDOCK FILLETS $5.99 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

ALL BEEF FRANKS

BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

$2.19 LB.

fiO/Vf ££ SS CENTER CUT

PORK ROAST $1.99 LB.

PEfW CHICKEN BREAST

STRIPS HOMESTYLE or BUFFALO

s1.69„ 9.5 OZ. PKG.

BONE

BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST

$2.69e

r

$069 f%2J2% BEnER &r TASTE

MILK* KE S

DEVIL DOGS SZC 11.5 OZ. MULTI-PACK » Reg/Reduced Fat

GAL

{PREMIUM ICE CREAM

*•■* *

20 OZ.

ITALIAN Dbcnn

5/58 BREAD I THOMAS

20 OZ.

k^MINI BAGELS

ASST. VAR.

"SAVE 98c

I TUNA

POTATO STICKS POUCH 7oz

SAVE 700

SALAD ozL

I DRESSINGS

CELEBRITY EXTRA LEAN IMPORTED

* HAM

Top Quality at Great Prices! ^ ? OLIVES

RONZONI • ELBOWS • ROTINI • SPAGHETTI REG/THIN

ZITI, ZITI RIGATI 16 OZ.

' ^ $949 TUNAVf

SALAD V LB

■f<r

CLASSICO £ J QQ DACTA V W PASTA SAUCE

GENOA $Q89 «•■

SNOW'S CHOWDER CORN, CLAM, SEAFOOD, N.E. CLAM

QUAKER ~A?2 3 VARIETIES

0S LIFE CEREALS '-• V5

HOT ^HAM LB

MUSHROOMS $149

THIN & TRW (PEQ .ROAST « w

BEEF LB

SLICED •WM-' 8 OZ. PKG.

^K none/ [TANGERINES

PKG

IK ENERGY - DRINK

0/AI SO/IPS ■

^ 7.5-13.5 OZ.

3 PACK

PEARL RED

PASTRAMI

CELLO

CAULIFLOWER

^7T.3f.TouCAQQ 12 PAPER y"w

i-"- TOWELS

W -----24oz posr ffiUS GRAPE

NUTS CEREAL

MEATBALLS $Q79

>HAAS

AVOCADOS

^nos GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 10 OZ.

REESES P. BUTTER PUFFS 14.25

' CHOCOLATE LUCKY CHARMS

LARGE —

SWEET ONIONS

MARCAL FACIAL TISSUE

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

CLUSTER

VINE TOMATOES

MARCAL SINGLE ROLL

BATH IOOUL

E1000 lflJ COUNT ^i

c J«

IZZEEEIE^^ TTB V'"-*'1'1' •3 333 *• • »*

OPINION QowtxMlrm

From:

The Editors Desk

by Stephen P. Bjork

This and That WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 20Q6

by Maria Harrison

Don't vote! Stay home!

ewksbury residents will be heading out to the polls this week- I i"i lheir annual election. Wilmington will be following suit a iple "I weeks later.

- would be an ideal spot for the obligatory "get out and vote" "'• °n! in whlch ever>' singk' resident is urged to get out to «IK and to exercise their right, indeed their duty as United > citizens, to participate in the democratic process In such

m editorial, the blood spilled by countless men and women fight- to protect the freedoms that we take for granted everyday

dd certainly be invoked as an attempt to guilt residents'into "lion. Such an editorial would be remiss if it didn't point

ihc lad that millions around the globe continue to live in ,-ressive states without the right to appoint their leaders ..eheve wholeheartedly in all of that. But I can't advocate for .yone to get out to the polls to cast a vote, just those who know

' is ijoing on. ling i- a right, it is a privilege, but most importantly il is a

-Lonsibihty Filling out a ballot like a kid who hasn't'studied H .1 multiple-choice exam doesn't do anvone any good More marking up your ballot (yes. that's right - the lever

limes are gone. If that's news to you, stay home again this learn about the issues and viewpoints that separate one

candidate over another. Sure in a perfect world, 100 percent of the population would

come out and cast an intelligent vote, but I would much prefer to <v ,,n inlormed 12 percent of the populace make the decisions

A ill determine the direction of the community. That is a far better scenario than to have the remaining 78 percent head to the '• ills lu make a gue.--s.

So HK responsibility inherent in a democratic society is not just lo mark a ballot, it is to become inlormed first.

' »n Saturday. Tewksbury residents will decide whether or not to aecepl 'be Community Preservation Act (CPA). CPA provides the town with a means for raising dedicated funding for the preservation ol open space, historic preservation, and the development ot allordable housing. P'A is funded through a property tax surcharge levied locally

and is matched by state funds. I truly hope that no one casts a vote against the CPA simply

because someone told them it would result in an increase in taxes In Tewksbury's case, the owner of a home valued at $320,000 would see an increase of approximately $35.00 annually. Moreover there are so many exemptions written into the law to protect senior citizens and low-income families that those who cannot afford the tax are not asked to contribute.

II you've done all the research and decide to vote against the (PA. I hen Godspeed to the ballot box.

If you are under the impression that the CPA on Tfewksbury's ballot has anything to do with certified public accounting stay home and watch some SouthPark.

Sometimes being a news junkie is a bad thing, like this morn-

ing. I was channel surfing and stumbled across a news story about the latest teen craze - thrill fighting. The new thing to do is pick a fight or arrange a fight with someone and have someone else tape it - then you put it on the internet so all the world to see what a hero you are. I'm not making his up. The news commentator's voice winced as the stations showed no less than ten videos of teens, both girls and boys, dukeing it out or in some cases smashing things like coke bottles over another teen's head. One video actually showed a young man tied to a fence and a teen putting a black hood over his head then proceeding to beat the hell out of him while others watched and cheered.

O.K., where did we go with this one? Do we blame the continuous flow of violent trash coming out of Hollywood and on the TV.? Do we blame the media itself for

showing more than anyone cares to see about the horrific tragedies that occur worldwide or for giving this type of behavior credence by airing it? Or do we just admit that as a society, these are the things that make us go to the movies, buy papers and listen to the news? The thing that bothers me is these are the teens that make the news. The maturity is not there yet to realize that what they are doing now will shape who they are when they become parents, co-workers and neighbors.

I wish we could see more about the teens who are trying to shape the world into a better place. I wish we could see more about the teens who travel the globe with youth and church groups building schools and roads. I look at my grandchildren and think, if this is what's acceptable now, what's going to be acceptable ten years from now, when they are teens?

I wish I could wave a magic wand and make the horrors of the world go away for all the little ones coming up, but I can't.

Unfortunately, none of us can shield thejr happy innocence from the harsh realities of what life can bring. But we can all try our best to make sure their faces don't land on a video with their eyes blacked and their noses bleeding. We can pray thai theirs is not one of the faces in the croftS, laughing and encouraging more bloodshed.

How do we end the violence? Do we male more laws to live by? History has shovui that legislating behavior very rareft works. As parents, we don't have much control once a teen walks out the door pi our house, but in our houses is where we (Jo have control. If a child is taught that violence only makes more violence, they will remember it and hopefully not become st victim or participant. If they are taugfil that it's manly or cool to be violent theji that's what they will bring with them into the streets.

That said, the only other thing we can do is change the station.

Letters to the editor

You can fool all of the people some of the time...


Dear Editor: In response to my name being

mentioned by Selectman Newhouse in his letter to the editor last week, I understand he is not currently a candidate for Selectman. However, Mr. Newhouse is apparently not per- ceptive enough to grasp the concept that one of my primary campaign issues in my bid for a seat on the Board of Selectmen is the importance of Wilmington continuing to retain the services of a multi-speciality law firm such as Deutsch. Williams, Brooks. DeRensis and Holland PC. to represent Wilmington in association with the serious environmental problems facing South Wilmington. Mr. Newhouse has been the "Charlie McCarthy Selectman" relent- lessly attacking Town Counsel Paul DeRensis (Charlie McCarthy was the ventriloquist Edgar Bergen's puppet). It is my understanding that many citizens in Wilmington are also of the opinion that Selectman Newhouse has largely acted like the Town Manager's puppet and I suspect that if Mr. Fiore is elected, he will as well! Mr. .Newhouse and Mr. Fiore appear to be attached at the hip.

In response to Wilmington Health Director Gregory Erickson's letter to the editor last week, I would like to do just as requested and "keep the facts

straight." However, Mr, Erickson's versions of the facts remind me of the Abraham Lincoln quote, "you can fool some of the people some of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." After reading Mr. Erickson's letter, I suspect that Mr. Erickson himself may be one of the people he is fooling. My facts and my attorney's documents don't appear to be the same as Mr. Erickson's facts. Maybe Mr. Erickson is misinterpreting the facts, and should ask the Town Manager to organize a remedial class on how to read and inter- pret data from which facts are ascertained?

In fact, I received a letter from the Town Manager dated June 16, 2005. sent to me at the direction of the Board of Selectmen (Board), which stated that "the Board is directing the Town Manager to work with the building, health and planning departments to review procedures for the issuance and monitoring of permits including legal requirements for permit applications, public hearings and the issuance of permits and the inspection procedures to assure that construction complies strictly with permit plans and conditions." The Board also directed the Town Manager to "provide a report to the Board

concerning the review of these permitting procedures." When I asked if the Town Manager ever provided a report to the Board at the March 27. 2006 Board meeting, the answer was no. Apparently, the Town Manager is not responsible to the Board'.'

In fact. I had been making both written and telephone complaints against my neighbor's animals for more than 10 years and nothing was ever resolved by either the Health Department staff or the Board of Health. Apparently, the only way a citizen in Wilmington can get assistance from the Health Department is to do exactly what I did. Do something to get their attention and hire an attorney. In fact, Mr. Erickson con- tradicts himself in his own letter when he specifically states, "Mr Lingenfelter has made many complaints against his neighbor over the years." In fact. I cleaned up the dry chicken remains and feathers myself after making my point! The "considerable time for the Board of Health staff to clean up and sanitize the area." amounted to a quick spraying with an aerosol disinfectant and wipe with a paper towel which took less than 30 seconds!

In fact. I have never attempted to take personal credit for hiring Geolnsight. I have stated that I was proud to have been on the

subcommittee of the Citizens Advisory Panel (CAP) that rej- ommended hiring Geolnsight to In- Wilmington's technical advisor. Prior to retaining the services of Geolnsight, Wilmington had largely no! been providing public comment in response io the numerous environmental documents produced by several of the significant polluters in South Wilmington Providing no comment was apparently construed by regulatory agejii cies as passive agreement with the facts and conclusions presented by the polluters' consul tants.

In fact, I was not part of the group of people pushing for the hiring of a full-time environ mental engineer I stronglv advocated for the retention pi l he limited services of an inde pendent environmental cngi neering firm, largely because i>l the complex nature of many of the contaminated sites in .South Wilmington It continues to be my position that, the town was dragged by the citizens mlo Itfr ing a technical advisor! Both the Town Manager and the Health Director fought Ihe con cerned citizens every step of the way!

Respect I ully George G. Lingenfelter, Professional Geologist

Wilmington

Haven't we Bgured that out? Are you joking? hear I.'Hilor ... j-u_. .. J O Dear Editor, In last week's Town Crier.

Selectman Newhouse indicated thai I wish the paper to censor public comments. That is absolutely preposterous! I simply am not too sure how print- ing anonymous, unsubstantiat- ed rumors contributes anything positive to the political arena. Ir would seem more appropriate for a web-log than a family- owned local newsweekly! : Mr. Newhouse also stated that r believe none of the four candidates is worthy of my support. How absurd' I've already made my position known. I am work-

.' irig on several issues in the ! WWn that need my attention , almost on a daily basis. And I

; am glad to do it! 5b clear the record, I have the

; utmost respect for those who ; are employed by the Town. I do ■ believe there are a few; yes a • few, individuals who do not • treat the public with the ' r&pect they deserve. I have ! never treated a Town employee ' the way Mr. Newhouse has ' treated our Town Counsel, • cross-examining him on a con-

tinual basis, week after week, • month after month. Why so

much resentment from ex-Town Counsel, Mr. Newhouse? "flaven't we all figured that out

.' by now?" i certainly ruffled a few feath-

; ers when I brought out the ; potential conflict of interest ; having an employee of the

T^wn Manager also serving as liis supervisor. Could a subordi-

• hate ol the Town Manager be independent? I think it is an issue the voters should consid er Some may think it is not. In my opinion it is a suitable issue

to debate. It was not intended as a criticism.

I would urge the candidates to focus on the many issues lacing the Town. Does anyone know how all these candidates feel about the upcoming town meeting articles? The Maple Meadow Landfill9 Olin'.' Water'.' Proposition 2 1/2 over-rides'.' Over-development9 Traffic'.' How sad! Past records are important. I can only hope that the silent majority will be able to sift through all of this and vote for the candidate they believe is best suited to represent their interests. Make a point to watch the upcoming LWV and WCTV cosponsored Candidates Night for Selectmen on April 5th at the WCTV' Studios at 7 pm. Most importantly, make sure you come out and vote on April 15th. It only takes a few minutes.

Suzanne M. Sullivan Selectman

Wilmington (editor's note: In a letter to

the editor, which appeared in the March 15, 2006 edition of the Town Crier, Ms. Sullivan wrote, "The actual truth is, I am not supporting any candidate this year." In a letter to the editor, which appeared in the March 22, 2006 edition of the Town Crier, Mr. Newhouse wrote, 'What I do not under stand, however, is that although Ms. Sullivan does not believe any of the four candidates in this year's race is worthy of her public support, she thinks it is appropriate to single out one candidate in particular for criticism, because he works for the town.")

Dear Editor: I am writing in response to Mr.

Dan Woodbury's letter last week, congratulating Select- man Candidate George Lingenfelter for having the courage to walk into the Wilmington Health Department and dump a dead chicken carcass on the front desk. At one point he wrote, "We'd all like to be like George."

Are you joking'.' For your information Mr Woodbury, please consider the following as a public health advisory before you are moved to emulate your hero:

Chicken diseases: Aspergillo- sis. Avian influenza (bird flui. Blackhead disease, Botufism, Cage Layer Fatigue, CoccidW sis. Colds, Crop bound, Egg bound, Erysipelas, Fatty Liver Hemorrhagic Syndrome, Fowl Cholera, Fowl pox. Fowl Typhoid, Gapeworms, Infect- ious Bronchitis, Infectious Bursal Disease (Gumboro) • Infectious Coryza. Lymphoid Leucosis, Marek's disease, Moniliasis, Mycoplasmas. New- castle disease, Necrotic Enteritis. Omphalitis (Mushy chick disease), Psittacosis, Pullorum (Salmonella), Scaly leg, Squamous cell carcinoma, Tibial dyschondroplasia, Tox- oplasmosis, Ulcerative Enteri- tis Chickens are also susceptible to parasites, including lice, mites, ticks, fleas, and intestinal worms.

"No harm done" Dan? The fact that someone could care so little for his fellow citizens, that he could potentially expose them to any of the above, automatically disqualifies him from any position of trust. It is clear that Mr. Lingenfelter does not possess the proper judgment, character and temperament to serve in any authoritative capacity what- soever. Even if one were to try and excuse this bizarre behavior as a manifestation of temporary iasanity, a recent letter to this paper in which Mr. Lingenfelter made a crude reference to a sexual act exemplifies how this unfortunate affliction may indeed be permanent.

So Mr. Woodbury, while you believe that Mr. Lingenfelter should be admired for having the 'pluck' to perform such a reckless act, I feel he should be cooped up.' In closing, I would be remiss if

I did not address a particularly ugly statement made by Ms. Betty Bigwood in her letter last week supporting Lingenfelter. Specifically, Bigwood criticizes a local developer for construct- ing a low-income housing development in Wilmington. She states that "if you want to see what his idea of the future of Wilmington is, take a ride out to Shawsheen Commons - especially on a weekend."

Ms. Bigwood. you should be ashamed of yourself. If you were

fairly criticizing the design, construction or layout of a particular housing project. I would expect someone could assess your concern 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Your statement, however, appears to take issue not as much with the physical project itself as the people that live there. For record, not all honest, decent, law abiding, hard working folks live in $700,000 homes or nice, multi- acre estates on Chestnut Street.

Daniel J. Veerman Wilmington

(editor's note; Mr. Veerman'% contention that Mr. Lingenfelter made a "crude reference to a' sexual act" within a letter to' the editor of this newspaper * refers to a letter titled "The ■ odor of sour grapes." which - appeared in the February 8. ' 2006 edition of the Town CrierZ Within the text of that letter. - Mr. Lingenfelter is critical nf the legal advice given the ' town by prior Town Counsel ; Michael Newhouse and wrote, "It sounds like bend over and take it. to me'.")

tUonm&aJmr

luzzah! Dear Editor, Three . cheers for the

Wilmington Minutemen for their efforts that raised $4000.00 for the Butters Farm. My hat is off

to you, ladies and gentlemen. Jim Murray

Jolly Rogues Wilmington

Cetoks'bnrp - Wilmington Wilmington office located at.

104 Lowell Street, Wilmington. MA 01887-2947 (978)658-2346 FAX (978)658-2266

E-Mail: [email protected] Publication No. 635-340

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

Founder: Capt. Larz Neilson Publisher: Peter M Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor: C Stuart Neilson

Advertising: John D O Neil News Editor: Stephen Bprk Sports Edijor: James Pote

Subscription prices: Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $25 a year. Elsewhere $30 a year.

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

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

Town Crier, 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887

»

,o"".

WIIMINGTON CHAMBER Of COMM| mi i

i

■ ' I' II III TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Zm*» **M™T •""«*«*.,

Come Join us in Celebrating Serving the Community

for 50 years with Great Quality, Price and Service

a mi ■■BBBBPRJEMH

i ■■■Mn/^

WED. THRU SAT. MAR. 29TH THRU APR. 1" • NO CARDS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE

SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO. ■ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

LONG AS STOCKS DO. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

Rte.129 Wilmington

LOWELL STREET AT WOBURN STREET

978-658-8667 DELI DIRECT: 658-SUBS

_ .. m,jr78-658-7K27 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat.

7 AM • 9 PM Sundays 8 AM-6 P\ VISA* MASTERCARD • ATM

T5TI

MEAT SPECIALS MORE SUPER SPECIALS

STEAKHOUSE SIRLOIN TIPS

FRESH AMERICAN ILAMB (JOG KIDNEY fP CHOPS m"

SPLIT CHICKEN • i BREAST

BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

19 LB.

BONELESS LB

_—

BONELESS ICENTER CUT PORK ROAST

■

99 LB

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

LB

CRAB MEAT

LARGE GOURMET STUFFED CLAMS

2 PACK

89 EA

BOURBON 6 AQ ft CHICKEN ?ipf

mm LBS HALF PRICE!!

NOW AVAILABLE AT LUCCI'S FROM MEXICO,

THE CARIBBEAN & CENTRAL AMERICA

NESTLE'S NIPS CANDY

• MOCHA • COFFEE • BUTTER RUM • PEANUT BUTTER • CARAMEL • CHOCOLATE PARFAIT

0 5.5 OZ

LA SPAGNOLA

DASANI FLAVORED WATER

• RASPBERRY • LEMON • STRAWBERRY 1 LITER

OUR OWN 100% PURE

SALAD *2" HENDRICKSONS UNIQUE tAQfi DRESSINGS V I**' & MARINADE fe

16 OZ

O TRANS FAT • HOMESTVLE • BUFFALO

FROZEN SPECIALS I DAIRY SPECIALS

FRRSH BAKED GOODS

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

m&m BEST YET POUND CAKE

M&M ICE CREAM

CAKES

$12" ASSORTED VARIETIES

BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN

BANQUET POT PIES

3$1 HEALTHY KMQO. 2*3 FAMILIAR

FAVORITES SELECTED VARIETIES

8 - 10.5 OZ

HOOTERS 9 • CHICKEN Si lAfllMGS & ^ W

9 - 13 OZ A

CHEESE

8 OZ

DANIMALS YOGURT

4 PACK

CABOT k SHREDDED HOBS

CHEESES 8 OZ

'Z&i

BERTOLLI t\ PASTA *l DINNERS

99 24 OZ

TOTINOJ) t PIZZA 2"' ROLLS m

FLORIDA'S NATURAL

m PREMIUM 'ORANGE JUICE

19.8 OZ

DANIMALS $ DRINKABLE YOGURTS 8 PK

24.8 OZ

9 SLICE PIZZA

21.75 OZ • SAVE $1.20

SHEDDS COUNTRY CROCK SPREADS

{MISSION 3:$2 CORN TORTILLAS 9.5

OZ

■™^""""

M

Speaking of Politics TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

by Jayne W. Miller Hoard of Selectmen's meeting March

i, brought Tewksbury's budget into ; relief in a way, perhaps, unintended

parents' group U.25 which presented ening to a sometimes unsympathet- "I and defensive town leaders.

1 '> group seeks class sizes under 25, nher seen by education professionals lienchmark for an effective learning "in cm. Class sizes throughout the

i»l system from Kindergarten through 12 si niggle against this number with

n iuan\ classrooms exceeding its lim- '"• classes in the high school have

•lndenis than available desks. Some "II in the elementary schools suffer

il challenges with reading due to "i specialized teachers and large

i/'.'s So, the U:25 group has a point. " problem extends far beyond class iv-wksbury schools. Furniture from

1 si hnnl is hard worn and as old as ' itseli. Computers, an expen-

ncccssary part of modern educa- < iiher broken, work poorly, and in numbers in the high school and '•nientarj classrooms. Reading and reading programs stretch

limitations, due to the number of ili'irals ;.nd lack of teachers. Fee

lor activities, parking and more march into (he mindset of parents -inn-lure ol Ihe budget.

ihe lasl five years the school budget d. -iiid contracted and contracted.

'Mi id say and damaging to do. Per i» Piling In Tewksbury is one of the in the state. Experiments in busing n wiung middle school children rid- I'II older high school students. '■"•nis in Kindergarten education • ilicanl changes to the schedule to in expense of a mid-day bus. The Hoard works very hard for creative

lo significant budget problems. Mid obligations from collective

bargaining agreements create, effectively, a standing deficit where fixed costs increase every year. When met with a lev- elly funded budget, other budget items get cut to meet those fixed (but increasing) costs. Effectively, the school department's budget, while at first blush a very large number, actually represents a department so tight that any surprises may push the system over its tipping point.

The U:25 group sought to move funds from other town departments into the school budget as a way to increase the budget marginally without needing to increase taxes. Their attempt, while admirable, brought quite a stir to that Selectman's meeting as department heads came forward one by one to defend their budgets. Town departments hardly possess the fiscal functionality within their budgets to do little more than triage problems and slap band-aids on crises.

The police department has fewer officers than ten years ago and a rising, dangerous drug trade operating in and around our towns. The fire department finds that low- ering the budget further may require closing the North Fire Station, a situation untenable with the growth Tewksbury recently experienced. The Department of Public Works barely has enough money for operating costs and the library, with a lower budget, may lose its accreditation. Town reserves are so low as to threaten the bond rating and more and more the budgets rely on one-time monies to meeting level funding.

The Tewksbury budget is flirting with disaster. Scott Consaul and Keith Rauseo of the school board both shook their heads but agreed that now may be the time to ask the Town for a Proposition 2 _ override, across the board. And they are right.

At some point living in Tewksbury needs to be pleasant again. No more obscene cell towers in picturesque parks to reap a rela-

tively small payoff. No more Superfund sites. No more driving around town on moon patrol with jarring teeth due to patched and rutted roads. No more over- burdened classrooms and teachers. No more selling off parts of the town for ques- tionable development that threatens the very way of life and character essential to Tewksbury.

What makes Tewksbury great is not a Wal-mart or a Home-Depot or even a mall. It is Tewksbury's open spaces that offer a treat for an afternoon walk with the family dog. It is Tewksbury's youth sports programs where families gather weekly to celebrate kids and have fun. It is generations coming together for Fourth of July activities and summer concerts on the common. This year, generations may need to come together again on Town Meeting floor, a sight rarely seen, but necessary to pre- serve the interests of all residents.

The time has come for this town, having enjoyed lower taxes than surrounding communities for years, to make some hard choices and consider an override. Residents need a budget that looks beyond the current crisis and accounts for impend- ing long term needs. Tewksbury cannot support constricting the budget again and again. Budgetary seams are popping all over the place as the fabric of the town pulls tighter and tighter. No one wants to raise taxes and no one likes to pay taxes. Households on fixed incomes or with small incomes suffer when taxes rise, unques- tionably and regrettably. But, we must reassess our priorities. Last week's meeting clearly showed the town cannot continue to function without increasing the "inputs," as Mr. Cressman put it. Its time to grow Tewksbury from within and stop the dependence on ever decreasing state aid and dubious development at the cost of our schools, our safety, and our way of life.

Two Gents


PA benefits us all liloi

"i willing to remind <liin\ voters that the

■i i'l Ihe Community i vat ion Act for our town

..itbin our grasp. This \pril 1st is election

"id along with the candi- '."u will see the CPA ini- '•ii Ihe ballot.

As you contemplate your vote, think of the short and long term benefits the adoption of the CPA will afford our community in these lean financial times. Your "small" investment will be matched by the State as well as increase our town's eligibility for other state grants. Collectively we can raise hun-

dreds of thousands of "community" dollars for the sole designated purpose of preservation: historic; land, including recreation; and affordable housing.

This is a GOOD thing for Tewksbury residents as across the board/citizenry the CPA truly benefits us ALL. The time for action is NOW. I encourage

PROTECT FAMILY AND YOURSELF CO Alarms to be required by law in Massachusetts

effective March 31, 2006 As of March 31, 2006, carbon monoxide

alarms will be required in all residences with potential sources of carbon monoxide. The Board of Fire Prevention Regulation (BFPR) recently passed emergency regulations to implement the law known as "Nicole's Law" (527 CMP. 31.00)

Fire departments are currently required to inspect smoke alarms when homes are being sold and transferred. Starting March 31, 2006 (or January 1, 2007 where hard- wired alarms are required) fire departments will now inspect all residences upon sale and transfer for carbon monoxide alarms. Make certain when you are purchasing an alarm that it is certified by an independent testing company. Not all alarms will bring your home into compliance with these regulations

The Department of Fire Services is dis- tributing a Consumer's Guide to Requirements for Residential Carbon Monoxide Alarms. This guide and information about the regulations can be obtained from your local fire department and on the DFS website at:

http://www.mass.gov/dfs

all Tewksbury citizens to "step up to the plate" and VOTE "YES" for the Community Preservation Act on Saturday. Thank you.

Sincerely, Karyn Sliva Tewksbury

Shame on you

\

Miceli Insurance Encharter Insurance Group

iA Colonial Park Mall • Wilmington, MA 01887 (978) 657-7200 Fax:(978)657-7295

■.>„,„„„, used in this ad was obtained with the permission from the Massachusetts Department of Fire safety i u ■» » mass. %ov/dfs ) and does not represent an endorsement of Miceli Insurance

Dear Editor, In response to Mrs. Bigwood's

remarks in her letter to the editor last week I submit the following response.

I am a long time resident of Wilmington and I live at Shawsheen Commons, having owned four homes previously in Wilmington I have chosen to settle in this development and love it here.

I take offense to the remarks made by Mrs. Bigwood as most residents I'm sure would.

We are very proud of our homes and if not for this development some of us would not have homes.

We are not all lucky enough to have a multi acre parcel to live on and do not criticize or begrudge one who does.

On behalf of all who took this as an insult and are proud of what we own I say shame on you.

Anita Backman Wilmington

So bitter Mrs. Bigwood, Must you be so bitter with your

guile and pop shots at a person just because he is a retired builder. Goodness knows you come across as a very intelligent woman but you have one agenda. Is it true that you have twenty four acres adjacent to the land fill? Now would that be a conflict of interest. Don't criticize people on your perception. This builder you're talking about has done more for the Town of Wilmington than you could imagine and in fact did he not give land to your Middlesex Canal venture some time ago?

Judge people on their merit not sentiment bitterness. Mr. Tighe will provide that leadership that you request as he sees the big picture that goes beyond your one issue campaign.

He has no special interest as you suggest and is quite capable to address the problems of Wilmington.

Thank you, Jack Kavanaugh

Hey Frankie, the best part of your election campaign kick-off party was the chicken man. Is he going to be your campaign manager? I hope he doesn't lay an egg for you.

Wilmington

The dust has settled as Tewksbury Selectmen squashed a taxpayer revolt with spinning slippy numbers of funding $57M for education. Accusations that an

i"'^"" inept School Dept. can't or won't provide a line item f budget. Doomsday predictions of bloodbaths, kaos, law-

lessness, unanswered 911 calls and a crumpling infra structure if the U25 group disrupts the budget process. A school committee acknowledging tough times, but test scores don't indicate a crisis. Calls, quotes and pleas for a cooperative effort to commit to the process. Tewksbury officials agree that every child deserves a good education but not at their expense.

Tewksbury

Mr. Erickson could care less about the opinions of others because he doesn't believe in the process. That is his right, but he has no justification in belittling the public or passing it off as inconsequential.

Wilmington

1 was truly embarrased for Frank West as I sat at the finance committee meeting and watched as Carol Hamilton and Mike Sorrentino thoroughly exposed his total lack of any knowledge or understanding about the Neighborhood Overlay District, and zoning in particular.

Wilmington

Doesn't that Susan Sullivan ever check her facts before she shoots off that mouth of hers? What an embarrassment to the town. And by the way, thanks for helping to get us sued, Einstein. Go away....

Wilmington

Want your opinion heard? Send your Two Cents to [email protected]. All sub-

missions chosen for publication will be done so anonymously.


Small group of people? Dear Editor, In last week's Town Crier the

Board of Health Director Greg Erickson submitted a letter to the editor where it states that there is a small group of residents intent on changing the towns charter and leadership at all levels. Just who are these people? Is Mr. Erickson speaking for the Town Manager, the Building Inspector and the Planning and Conservation Director, because he cites them so vehemently. If not why would our Town Manager allow his Director to write such a letter.

That said, I am sorry if there is a small group of people who think that a small group of residents that voted for a Town of Wilmington Charter Law change at annual Town Meeting are out to vilify employees that work for the Town of Wilmington.

A Charter Law change that was necessary because the residents were witness to the abuse in the law. It was the same Charter Law change that was approved by the Massachusetts Senate and its House of Representatives only to be vetoed by the governor. It is the same Charter Law change that went back to the Massachusetts Senate and its House of Representatives only to receive a unanimous vote to override the Governors veto.

When the Charter Law change was voted on in the Annual Wilmington election in 2004, it received 85% of the vote, surely not a small group

of people. With that vote, the proposed Charter change became law. The Charter Law change made us a stronger, not weaker, community.

Currently there is a By-L^w being voted on at the Annqal Town Meeting. That change will move the Annual Town Meeting forward one week..of the calendar year. I believe that the Annual Town Meeting needs to be advanced one weelc. Holiday observances afid School vacations should riot prevent residents that wish to participate from expressing their opinions and voting at the Annual Town Meeting from doing so.

This is a By-Law change that will benefit the town and it its residents. It will not vilify employees that work for the Town of Wilmington like a small group of people might want you to think. It is for the betterment of the community,.

Dan Woodbury, FDWK

(Family Dad With Kids) Resident of Wilmington

(editor's note: The Town Charter change that Mr. Woodbury refers to, which went through the process of legislative approval, first appeared before Wilmington residents as Article 39 at the 2003 Annual Town Meeting. ,It revoked the Board ,of Selectmen's authority ,to appoint a new member to the board in the case of a vacancy, and placed that authority dn the hands of the voters at> a ballot election.) I

k 42 Pages of

*£££$ SPIRTS AND

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Quick Health Tips by Dr. Leslee Quick

I'm ready to home school my child. Maybe part of it is my ultimate disdain for lack of control over what I believe to be wrong. But who has the right to tell me what vaccinations I must give my child?

It began simply enough. My three year-old daughter is set to begins day/care- nursery school this week. During the course of registration, I found out the chickenpox vaccination is being pushed to be added to the state-mandated vaccination list.

As a person who believes in natural health care whenever possible, I became a hypocrite at the birth of my child. As a nervous, first-time mother - even knowing what I know - I became a brain-washed follow- er and had her vaccinated during infancy. My first run-in with vaccinations was in her third week. Within a few hours of her shots she ran a fever of 103 and screamed consistently for 24 hours, and nothing I tried, both natural and not - would soother her. Her second slew of vaccinations gave her a "coincidental" coffee colored scar, a.k.a. a cafe-au-lait stain, on her leg, exactly where her vaccination was placed. I was told this was merely coinci- dence.

But I did these things because I was told I couldn't place my daughter in school without it. The irony is that her sickest days since birth were those during vaccinations. And I'm lucky. Some parents have not been so fortunate.

Currently, the National Center for Disease Control rec- ommends vaccinations for 12 diseases. And because some vaccinations require multiple doses, children can receive upward of 23 vaccinations by the age of two.

Add to this Thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative that has been found in most vaccinations. This metal is extremely harmful and has most notoriously been linked to autism, which has increased six-fold since the 1980s. But the billion dollar pharmaceutical industry, as does my pediatri- cian, refuses to see the coinci- dences. And some of the childhood vaccinations had as much as 49.6% content of Thimerosal. Wasn't there a reason we got rid of mercury thermometers'.' You weren't allowed to touch a broken one but we can inject trace amounts of it into our children's bodies.

lYoponents claim a lack of studies linking autism to vaccinations. However, studies or no studies, mercury toxicity cre- ates the same neurological deficits as found in autism. How coincidental.

On the plus side, vaccinations are now being developed - sup- posedly - without Thimerosal. However, you have to ask for one specifically at your doctor's office. And the flu and tetanus shots, as far as I've last heard, are not included in a Thimerosal-free version.

But this chickenpox vaccination is really the straw that broke the camel's back for me. Remember the old days: when you were strategically placed side-by-side with your affected friend or sibling so you would surely get it. Well, I got it all right, three spots. No one knew I had it until I was checked But I got it, as did every kid I grew up with. And then we all had natural immunity from further outbreaks.

Chickenpox, more specifically Varicella Zoster, Ls one of the most well-known viruses because only an estimated fifteen percent of people over the age of 15 haven't contracted it. The virus is more benign in children and severe in adults Yet, they are mandating it for children. And I already know of many children vaccinated for the virus that still contracted it. This presents another conundrum, at least for me.

Can chickenpox cause injury and death. I can not lie. As with any virus, surgery, or drug intake, death can occur. Statistics showed that death occurred in .0006% of cases of naturally occurring chickenpox - more than half of which occurred in adults, not children. Most of those who suf- fered complications, children and adults alike, already had compromised immune systems or other health problems.

So what is this vaccine? According to the National Vaccine Information Center, the "chickenpox vaccine is made from the Oka/Merck strain of a live, weakened varicella virus. Initially obtained from a child with natural varicella, the strain was introduced into human embryonic lung cell

Vaccines cultures, adapted to and propa- gated in embryonic guinea pig cell cultures, and finally propa- gated in human diploid cell cultures. The vaccine contains sucrose, phosphate, glutamate and processed gelatin as stabi- lizers."

What about the risks with the vaccination'' First and fore- most, this vaccine does not provide life-long immunity. The only true immunity occurs with recovery from the natural infection. Furthermore, the CDC reported that the vaccine "was only 44% effective against disease of any severity and 86% against moderate to severe disease." About the same percent- age of %.O007 as from natural infection, had significant adverse affects - including death - to the vaccination.

Oh, and did 1 mention the "Biodefense and Pandemic- Vaccine and Drug Development Act of 2005" (S. 1873), sponsored by Senator Richard Burr (R-NC). This bill has already passed the initial phases, without so much as a peep. This act will provide immunity (pun intended) to the pharmaceutical companies for any adverse affects caused by vaccinations. .So the government is sending us a message that they are forc- ing these vaccinations on us but will protect the large drug industry in cases of harm caused by their products.

By the way, according to a report issued by the Center for Responsive Politics and Common Cause, U.S. Senator Tim Johnson (D-SD) said that

the pharmaceutical industry paid nearly $7.3 million in campaign contributions between 1995 and 1999, and it was able to benefit from the contributions through $3.8 billion in tax loop- holes and $2.5 billion in annual profits for the top 10 drug companies.

Also according to the report, in 1997-98 elections alone, the pharmaceutical industry spent more than $13 million on federal campaign contributions and unregulated "soft" money donations and spent $148 million lob- bying Congress and the President. This money used to influence lawmakers is second only to that spent by the insurance industry and is actually more than the big tobacco companies. The three of the largest political influences are the industries of dings, insurance and tobacco. Boy, do I feel safer now. I'm not saying this is how decisions arc made, but we all know that money talks, especially in politics.

But I digress. So what can you do if you

choose not to vaccinate fully, or at all9 The battle is uphill. But

you can be provided exemptions given medical contraindi- cations, religious beliefs or through immunity testing Immunity testing provides exemptions if your child is found to have sufficient natural immunity to the diseases being vaccinated for. Why don't they do this anyway9 For more information you can log onto www.909shot.com for more information from the National Vaccine Information Center.

Schools, however, do have the right to exclude your child from attending during breakouts of the virus, etc. Although, I don't understand the worry if everyone else is vaccinated. Because the only person in harm's way would be your child's, correct'.'

I have no issues for those who want to vaccinate their children. No matter what Tom Cruise may think. I believe that vaccinations can be helpful in immuno-suppressed individuals. I just want to be able to have the choice for what I know is right for my family.

Here's to good health, naturally.

THE DESIGNER COLLECT!* > M See your diamonds remounted while you watch

Spaghetti Supper &:Fund Raiser ...at St. Williams School Hall

Sponsored by the St. William's Men's Club. All proceeds to benefit the Tewksbury Community Pantry Saturday, May 6, 2006 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Bring your family, friends and your appetite!

Adults Seniors & Children Family of 4 $7 $5 $20

( h i I i 4K ■ K • >i | : .1-1

[•AIM I .u,. 1 All 'I I Mil •>.! 111. I

....

Saturday, April 1st Call Susan for an appointment and reeety - • /'

any style purchased from the event' i

^Bernard's Jewell 2144 Main St. • TEWKSB

978-988-8884 Formerly in the Jewelers BuiMiag, KottM

RF/HBKE tB F iltoi ncore

188 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887 Office: 978-988-0028 Fax: 978-988-0798

The Real Estate Leaders www.encorehomes.net

Elaine Holl CRS. GRI

CBR • BROKER

V\ II.MIN(i ION VM4.91MI

\v in lib hnim III:' I

...id I .... playt new Visit l'..iki

iv.in*>n center "i town - W..IK

ran park, trains ami more This lejturc. 2 bedrooms. I *■ halh. din-

mm with slider, lo deek ar 1 Iciked Also a healed pouh .iim.il air and gaiag. will) workshop I lii-it is .i

»<>it! on die lower le.el l<- I * i ii 2iKM and hniiM painted in 2<XM uwwp.inip.ifktik.nl .'i ...il PalH

i .ii \2M let mine inlontlallon'

Ull MIN ; ION y.S'Voo

mm

1 vvfl

:■£] If.. ti. (i.iiriM' C.'l.'iu tl nestled "(i -i ■Ail led acre lot Ul Ml ,1 imvcnicnl I". .1

■ ! New K p. inied in cii-if spaiklmg W.HHI fltMH\ .nut new UJII in A all i ii

i"' I pdalcd ha hv 1 till places 2 sliders ■oh ikvard and Mini jre. Plcntv 'i room ' il ill' Call .lame II .11 .u \ Ii IN

W II MINI. ION S.W.WI

Well 1.i.nn;.i.r.i. Addition adds I eilru I '2 bath. icnc. New ll.11.!w I Hoot

i Ii (all I

details'

- ■ ■ ,

.met Ii ■ 1 ll. II I < .' ' '

Wll.MINI.ION vJI'l.'HMl

1 Hi IS- A>

•

Il 1 1 -

■ : • ■

Tom Langone CBR - REALTOR

WILMINGTON S439.9IMI

Bcllel ihan new " muni * bedroom nial llns properi) is in mini condition with all ihe upgrades Har.Jw.....! Hums throughout, irniul an ccrann. tiling. large ><ak cahincl kilehen with .entci island Recessed lights skvhehls I Ittuei level v./ gas slow A bcrKi .atpel Walk <<ui I mm luuci level i< >.»(>! "i *hd er I mm kilihcn I" larpe de*.k Manicured lul neui highwavs. sih.».il- -1 . I own walei and lown NCWCI I inlu call Sheila MiDougali .1! \2'<

WILMINGTON $444,900

mm

j ELH ...»

! <

•

LMUIIIUI House1 Tin*" outstanding home s ii .ill cathedral ceilings in kitchen and

■om All haiiKvi»"d through'UJ

miiii level and all ceramic tile ihroujrh i tusi level das fireplace on lust level ieplaied living room on sctund Ii .erM/ed ::»:<» deck Bcauhtul lewi

(iranrte couniurtops in newe: Klien wiih stainless sieel appliances .iii.l wet windows 2 year rool and h slelll Central air. contra) vac A pleas ei >show' ( all Sheila IX'Lco \2*'

HH MIM,M>\ S4W.WMI

IVkei

I ;■ tal limn) .»! in kitchen ; v

111 . ' : ■ ■ ml |<H>I l.i i.i:_\

[iipalkt t »"iii il «1H i i in. HC in Ion i

Sheila McDougall SRES - REALTOR

Chris Cassidy CBR ■ REALTOR

TKWKSBl'RY S239,M*M»

lic.uiulul j!.mien itiwnlmuNe u/ garage I'oui and IIUHV into .ii »uv. Milvrcalcsiak* cimi

\ 1MW

II WKSBIRV $384,9(MI

i III III 111 ,

Superb Ircc siandin^! rnwnhouse ai bagles Landing SS+ C'ommunitv t [xlaie* inel LR w/surmuml sound speakci kitchen w/lights above \ below cabinti- Jml hdnn w/ sunound sound speakers v W<K>ICI Masici bdrm w/deluxeceiling tan * closets. A: wiring lor stereo, s|Vakci> andwooler 2 lull baths upstaus* AM.KIU>I

fiarage \\/tli»sets lor storage counw ei. and vacuum ouilei Ceramic tile m kii l»K and baths New Dnvewaj \ walkw.iv in 2fM>-S' Visii www patttparkercoin Path I'.nkei .11 \22A lot ntorc intormalH'ii'

:fl | l.il t • ■

named < .ip. w ! \. u Kll. ' :■

A

, ■ .Ull

: ■ ■ ■ '

Motivated Seller I o\eh ujMlaU-1 mi lih'vel in faniaslit Billern t n**ii:ht»M ti<..ul I pdalid kitihen and bath sparkliim liurdHiHKl llmtrs eniiial an , en Ira I \w pellet slovi. Deik. m. i level vaid. with an alni\« ji'iun I I t»" vears old. Ktvnntdv N

I listrfrt. \|ust set msidi V pk'MMirc li» show! t all Sheila Del .-. sJ-"

Clarice Salsi REALTOR

IOWKI.I. $.MW.<MMI

PV^. v*-.

Move ini«' Ihi.s well niuntajikil l».itiie It.imnne ixwei Iiini.ke.utdln4 w.ueM.-.iiei. nml a-nlral .ur. WIIKIIIWS. and IHHII dtxv lliis k.uKh lus a l.uyi- deek leneol yanl dud. Ins* |vum .ml iipaiUinj l."dwi..l Hum V1.11 www paUlpak' eiomi a .all Ml l^uUi .n OM lor man iiilnniuu.nr

l)RA( I T $6W.*KI

l~H Ml ICM nrnr* i^^^

Cuftlntn huili magmrii'cnl s.IHHI. .q n Cnlontai. ilie 4 *»s acre pmpeny i. .itu.ii ed .11 the end ol a.ul-de..i. wtlh.apn.ate ivuodcd seinne Cln.e i.- Kit "• and Hickor) Hill < 1..1I Coup*' Kmnn lot a llfge lanuK and/or Inlaw .el up possible In addition to the 12 room, iheie are two spacious work aiea. In Ihc lowei level r.u home office space Prime 4' fi masici hedmom plus 2l)lt masiei halh with (acu//.t Bnjo) wondeftul .uinnu: lays relaxing in the healed in-ground DSOIAMM

diMii |aeu//i Tor more info, call Sheila M>nimt'.iiiai ,\:':

KIVKKI S4:o.>Mrl

I is.ri ii' I 0..1I1 -n I .v.iii.'i. I hi. nn ml. i- Ihe last Imirs. on J

.lie. i . nn.cmenll. i ■ ill I .los. \ .. hool. ( il.loll i above ground pool II * Hours ( '• fueplaeed li.ingrorn .' lots "i .lo.il space I ' haihs I famiKrimm loeaied in lo*ei l< ■ » possible 'til bedroom Vpartroi i

I hcdriNim. large up.lated ktleh i ingro.Mil. new halh tneludes pede. & luh Walk oiil dooi I.. \;irtt--VMi www paHiparkercom ot call Pain Parket al \--4 lot in. 'ii inloin;.il;.''

I ■

\ ,.il w .. . patttp.nl ■


OBITUARIES Catherine M. "XT." Andella Daniel F Cosman Retired from General Electric; 66

"KWKSBURY - Catherine M. 1 T " 11 laves l Andella. age 66,

:i resident ol Tewksbury for the :>..-; two decades, died Sunday

i nine. Mar. 26. 2006. al the i ambridge Hospital following a .. el illness. She was the wife

: \incenl Andella who died in irch 1998. lie was born in Cambridge, Max r. 1939. a daughter of

• ,• laic John and Eulalia : cli 1 laves. tin lo retirement, she

il General Electric. c i> survived by one sister

lirother-in-law, Helen and her husband

in ol Medford; two broth- mi sisters-in-law. John and his wile Nancy of

icx Joseph Hayes and his l.ibby of Maiden; many

.- nephews, grand nieces .:• and nephews, including

Karen Torres and her -band Steven, of Tewksbury, h whom she resided.

■ V.I.N also sister of the late Hiiyos.

i luneral will be held iy, March 30, at 10:30 Irom the Tewksburv

Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800

Active with many town organizations Owner of Wilmington Radio & TV for 45 years

or 978) 831-2950. Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) Tewksbury. Visiting hours Wednesday 5 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home. Burial in Cambridge Cemetery.

Memorials to the Jimmy Fund. 1 Harvard St., Brookline, MA 02146-9795 will be appreciated, www. tewksburyfuner alhome.com <http://www.tewk.s- burvfuneralhome.com >

ocal Heroes appreciation inner April 28

V U.M1NGT0N - Local Heroes ril hold an appreciation din-

on Friday, April 28 at 7 p.m. ] the Wilmington Knights of

i ; minis Hall. There will be n Italian buffet The} arc asking for a $20

ii rial ion. Tickets must be pur- : ised by April 17, but the last

i \-nl was sold out. so it is best : i buy early!

i he Appreciation Dinner is a way lor us to defray the cost of 1 iMage. With your support Ijical Heroes will be able to < outinue sending care packages In our Local Heroes overseas, and let them know we are behind them 100 percent! So join your partiotic friends and neighbors and welcome home spine recently returned troops

and enjoy an evening of fine cuisine, good music and raffles.

For more information call Lou Cimaglia at 978-658-3000. Tickets also available at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus. Make checks payable to:

Local Heroes, Inc. PO Box 536 Wilmington MA 01887 Local Heroes, Inc is a non-

profit organization working to support our local servicemen and servicewomen and their families. 100% of all donations received go directly to these local heroes.

Local Heroes, Inc. has shipped over 1770 care packages to local servicemen and women overseas so far.

WILMINGTON - Mr. Daniel F Cosman, 71, of Willmington, died unexpectedly, March 24, 2006.

Mr. Cosman was born February 18, 1925, in Somerville, MA, he was the son of the late John Douglas & Dorothy (Jones) Cosman. He moved to Wilmington at the age of 12, and he became an active resident of the community Dan was a member of the Boy Scouts during his youth, he was educated in Wilmington, graduated Wilmington High School. attended ITT Technical Institute. He was a member of the Friendship Lodge ol Masons, the Shriners, Lions Club, and the Wilmington Rotary Club for over 27 years.

I>rior to retiring, he was the owner of the Wilmington Radio and Television Store on Main Street for 45 years.

Dan was an avid outdoors- man, he loved boating, fishing, skiing, and hunting, and could often be seen fishing in Harold Parker State Forest "the forest".

He also was very talented in Ford T-Bird restoration, and you could see Dan & Sarah riding around town in the car that he restored.

Dan was also very active at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church on Forest Street, he was always seen greeting people at the front door, he was active in committees, fundraisers, and grounds keeping.

But, his pride and joy was his family, he adored his wife, he was devoted to his two daughters, he was an incredible grandfather, and a dear brother according to his family. Dan

was truly a kind, welcoming, and loving indivdual to many and he will be greatly missed.

Dan is survived by his beloved wife Sarah E. (Higginbotham) Cosman, his two daughters Jesslyn Cosman-Bothwell and

her husband Bruce of Calabasas, CA. and Danielle Moore and her husband Tim of Sandwich, his grandchildren Madeline Bothwell, Matthew. Sarah, and Lilly Moore, his brother and sisters, Mary Cate of Washington, John Cosman of Arizona. Robert Cosman of Wilmington, James Cosman of Georgia, Susan I^omastro of Waltham, and Carolyn Capone of Dedham.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 28, at the St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church, followed by interment in the family lot at Wildwood Cemetery. Memorial donations in Dan's name may be made to St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Church. 4 Forest St., Wilmington. MA 01887. Arrangements under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home. Inc.. Wilmington, MA.

18th annual quilt show The Tewksbury Piecemakers

Quilt Guild will host its 18th annual quilt show on April 1 & 2 at the Ryan School. 135 Pleasant Street, Tewksbury.

The event will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

and Sunday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission is $5. A "Star of Tuscany" quilt made by the guild members will be raffled al the show For directions or more info visit www.tewksbury- piecemakers.com.

COUPONS MIDDLESEX SEWER SERVICE

Serving All Areas

$W OFF PUMPING with this ad One coupon per customer. Not to be combined with oilier offers.

Septic Tanks. Cesspools & Drywells Pumped,

Noxv Systems Installed. Old Systems Repaired.

Sewer Lines. Water Mains & Water Services Installed

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED

978-657-3831 Formerly Best Sewer Service

1 Week Express Class APRIL 17TH 8:30 AM-2:30 PM

MONDAY - FRIDAY - payment Plan Avaioou■' .

n*» a "FIRST CLASS driver. 0

i-.

i

We care about the way yon drive

AGGANIC m\ DRIVING SCHOOL V^ Family owned and operated for over j 5 years

W- Employees 10-2006Vehicles 9-Locations

$50°° Of'llmington location only)

P

I I I

'•No 1 \ I l t i

' Afar school and evening classes available* ' Driving lessons available 7 days a week'

. I" M iks \ handouts given on every issue discussed during class" v i spec i.ih/ing in driver training for the physically challenged'

Road Tests Conducted at our Wilmington Office every Saturday

( oupon valid for the classes beginning on: MARCH 27TH - APRIL 7ni • 2:30 - 5:30

()M W Ilk CLASS APRIL 17m - 21 si • 8 AM -2 HM

Please visit us online at: www.agganis.com

COUPON "HONDA.

$10.00 OFF ANY NEW MOWERLawn

OR COMPLETE TUNE-UP

PRO EQUIPMENT SERVICE 3 BREED AVE., WOBURN, MA • 781-938-8880

l« email: [email protected]

(978) 657-8700 Michael's Place 1 Lg Italian Cheese Pizza Pound Tip Dinner Fish & chips Fried Chicken Dinner Fried Chicken Finger Dinner "'am Strip Dinner

iuffalo Tenders owl Chowder

Bowl Chicken Soup

"Mlwre Icimilies «<m ***** t« l«it"

• Caesar Salad $4.95 w/Grilled Chicken $6.95

if « Seats • s« lippins Mil vivhe • Clean rrtendh umc>%phere

$8.95 . Baked Haddock $9.45 $8.95 . Chicken Parm $8.95 $7.95 • Creamy Chicken Ziti & Broccoli $9.95 $7.95 • Chicken Marsala $9.95 $7.95 . Baked Ziti Parm $7.95 $7.95 • Spaghetti & Meat Balls $7.45 $5.99 "Our Meals are BIG Enough for $2 99 TWO people" $199 All Kids Meals $3.99

"St MSI.IIH.IIII ill l«wn

I tirillfv. « u.mtiiv <iii<l I

110 Lowell St. Wilmington, MA

Coupon

i $2.00 i I OFF j

any (1) Large i Pizza, Calzone i 1 or Any Dinner

on the Menu I 1 coupon per visit Expires 04/26/06' L _____ _ ______ J ei\«»s viu the rMe lihe HkhaelV

Gloria A. Gianetta Retired from G.T.E. in Waltham; 82

TEWKSBURY - Gloria A. (Giardiello) Gianetta, age 82, died Sunday afternoon, March 26, 2006, in the loving care of her granddaughter, Stephanie Gelarderes, at her home, after a long illness, while surrounded by her family. She was the wife of Vincent P. Gianetta, who died in 2003.

She was born in Philadelphia, PA, a daughter of the late Michael and Maria (DiZenzo) Giardiello, and raised in Jamaica Plain. She had lived in Tewksbury since 1954.

Prior to retirement she had worked in the Quality Control department for GTE. in Woburn and later in Waltham. for over 35 years.

She was a communicant of St. William's Church.

She was lovingly described by her children as having devoted her life to her family.

She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Nicholas Gelarderes of Raymond, NH; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Vito A. Gianetta of Tewksbury, Vincent P. Gianetta and his wife Patricia (Criste) of Woburn, William Gianetta and his wife Betsy (Wacker) of Scarborough, ME; a sister, Lorraine Price of Medford; a brother, Michael Giardiello of N.J.; eleven grandchildren, Stephanie & Mark Gelarderes, Christina Sideri, Maryanne Wilson, Anastasia Denis, Michael, Paul, Amelia. Christiana, Emily and William Gianetta Jr; six great grandchildren, Gina, Anna, Maria,

Eleanor M. Ingaharro Active in Tewksbury civic events; 76

Darian, William, Diana; two brothers-in-law, Matthew Gianetta of Tewksbury and Dominic Ursino of Stoneham; one aunt, Josephine Vorgity of PA; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

She was also sister of the late

Maria DeRocco and Francis Giardiello.

Her funeral will be held Friday, March 31, at 9:00 am. from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 381 Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851- 2950. Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated Eriday at 10:00 a.m. in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) Tewksbury. Visiting hours Thursday 4 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home Burial in Ridgewood Cemetery, No. Andover. Memorials to the American Lung Assn., P.O. Box 265. Burlington. MA 01803 or The Dream Eactory, Inc., 46 Salem St., Methuen, MA 01844 will be appreciated. www.tewksburyfuneralhome.co m <http://www.tewksburyfuneralhome.com >

TEWKSBURY - Eleanor M. (McKillop) Ingaharro, age 76, a former activist in Tewksbury's civic events, died Saturday evening. March 25, 2006, at the Lowell General Hospital, following a long period of declining health. She was the wife of Angelo F Ingaharro, who died in 1998.

She was born in, Somerville, on Eebruary 25, 1930, a daughter of the late Walter McKillop and Mary (Tait) McKillop- Bourque. She was raised in Somerville but had a resident of Tewksbury since 1955.

She had served on Tewksbury's Patriotic Activities Committee, was chairperson of the 1975 Bi- centennial Committee, was active in the implementation of Tewksbury's dog leash laws, served on the committee that constructed and oversaw the Tewksbury Dog Pound, and served as a town election poll worker.

She was also a member of the Tewksbury V.F.W. Women's Auxiliary.

In her later years, she was fre- quent visitor to the Tewksbury Senior Drop-In Center, a member of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club, and the Red Hat Society.

She is survived by four daughters, Donna M. Bell of Tewksbury, Eleanor J. Pickowicz of Gilmanton, NH, Joann M. Johnston of Nashua. NH, and Alva A. Ingaharro of Essex. MA; three sons. Walter J. Ingaharro of Candia, NH, John J. Ingaharro of Salem,

NH, and Erancis A. Ingaharro of Essex. MA; two brothers. Stanley R. McKillop of Newton, NH, and Thomas R. Bourque of Sanford, ME; twenty grandchil-

dren; twelve great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

She was also sister of the late Walter L. McKillop and Jamis R. McKillop.

Relatives and friends will be received Tuesday, March 28. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the Tewksbury Euneral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sis (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851-2950. A Prayer service will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the funeral home. Eollowirig cremation, interment will be in Tewksbury Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Tewksbury Senior Drop-In Center, Building Eund, 175 Chandler St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 will be appreciated. www.tewksburyfuneralhome.co m <http://www.tewksburyfuneralhome.com >

Children's equipment spring sale

Nashoba Valley Mothers of Multiples spring sale - Gently used children's equipment, toys, clothes, books and more! Saturday, April 8, 2006, 10:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Central Congregational Church, 1 Worthen Street, Chelmsford,

ST. JUDE & ST. ANTHONY

NOVENA May the Sacred Heart of Jesus

be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Anthony and St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day, for nine days and promise to publish it and your prayers will be answered

MA. $1.00 Admission, under 14 free. Cash only. Sponsored by the Nashoba Valley Mothers of Multiples, a non-profit organization. For more information call 978/256-4111 or email [email protected].

(CoLni&x ^{{onunidnt \

V29/06 KJ.B.

VoxL MEMORIALS OF

DISTINCTION MONUMENTS

CEMETERY LETTERING

MARKERS

VISIT OUR OFFICE & INSIDE SHOWROOM 1025 Lawrence Street, Lowell

(Easy Access off Rte. 495, Ex. 37)

978-452-7821

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 2006

Amie Cafferty earns 2005 Century 21 Quality Service Producer Award

"Collecting Wilmington" Sunday at the Harnden Tavern

NORTH READING Realizing that customer service is an integral part of its commitment to professional excellence, Century 21 Real Estate

Corporation has recognized Tewksbury resident Amie Cafferty, of Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil, with the Century 21 Quality Service Producer award.

This national award is presented^ annually to those Century 21* System members who receive a minimum return rate of 25 percent on their post- transaction client satisfaction surveys sent between January 1, 2005 and October 31, 2005, with a minimum satisfaction index of 90 percent.

"The Quality Service Producer Award is an integral part of the Century 21* System's commitment to excellence and recognizes Amie's

dedication to continuously exceeding the service expectations of her clients," said David O'Neil, broker/owner of Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil.

Cafferty has 3 years of experience in the real estate industry and has been with the Century 21* System for 3 years, previous to Century 21 Amie spent over 10 years in other sales related positions. This award marks her second Quality Service Award. She also received a 2005 Masters Program Award for consistent high production, quality service and dedication to the Century 21 System. Amie resides in Tewksbury with her husband and 2 children.

"Receiving the Quality

Service Award allows me to demonstrate even further to my clients' that my commitment and dedication to their satisfaction and peace of mind during the real estate transaction is real and taken very seriously," said Cafferty.

Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil is located at 247 Main Street, North Reading, MA, and specializing in residential properties. Amie Cafferty can be con- tacted at the office at 978-1564 2100, extension 44, or by sending an e-mail to amie.cafferty </ century21 com. Cafferty also has a website which can be accessed by logging onto www. amiecaf ferty. net

The Wilmington Historical Commission presents "Collecting Wilmington." iea- turing local citizens displaying personal collections of historical interest Postcards, photos, newspapers, etc. will be on display and exhibitors will be available to answer questions. Also on display will be the Museum's new exhibit The Brown Kamilv ol Harnden

Tavern'" featuring items related to the family which occupied Harnden Tavern for most ol the nineteenth century.

Sunday. April 2. 2006, 2:00 p.m at the Wilmington Town Museum at the Col. .Joshua Harnden Tavern

For more details, call the Wilmington Town Museum al 978-658-5475

14th Wilmington/Florida reunion Saturday. March 18th was a per-

fect day in Tarpon Springs, Florida. The weather was about 78 degrees and sunny. The large picnic shelter and the many trees in Fred Howard Park provided shade for about 80 Wilmington folks who gathered for a picnic lunch and reunion with old friends. Shelter #8 has already been reserved next year (2007) for Wilmington folks on March 17.

Among those attending were: Ted and Beth Wicks Irene Saunders Bob and Edna Goss Lester and Kllen Smith .lim Burke Ronnie Kierstead Nita Kim Mike Rosa Richard and Zenaida Pellerin .Jim and Jane Davidson Del and Terry Hunter Ruth and Don Hebsch Clare and Ray Ross Cynthia (Enosi Chancholo Therese I Enos I .Johnston Rich and Jean Cole Joan Lanzello John and Alice Murphy John DeCarolis Carolyn Johanyak Mary Mcilugh Ray Conklin Albert Lane Peter Donovan Norman and Jackie Justice Kay and Guv Clinch Wiil and Shirley Whallen Jim and Paula Nigretti Dora Ardolino Richard and Doris Palmer Barbara Burris Ralph and Lorraine Allen Frank Hadley Barbara Clinch Don and Ann Rich John Melvin Barbara Melvin Gene and Beverly DesRoches Emily Clements Doucette

Cathy Baker turns

25

frnsp AH nf Us!!

DON'T TRY THIS IN WILMINGTON - Especially in March' Dick and Zenaida Pellerin went to the fields and picked enough strawberries to serve shortcake to all who attended.

Pat and Anne Ring Donna Wicks Wendy and Harlan Van-

DerSloot Susan Parks Angelina and Robert Wicks Lorraine Lewis

cgood 'Luck cRati (aka ©orothy)

°We are so proud of you

5J1aybe the 'Wizard will give you

your first Mustang!!!

*Love 5Wom, ©ad, §teph

and all your family

Realty ¥J Connection

Office: 978-988-3626 Website: www.yourrcaltvconnection.com

Arriving at the re-union is Mary Mcilugh who graduated from Wilmington High in the late 1930s. With her is Ray Conklin.

Harold and Gave Clements Phyllis Edgerly Chuck Edgerly

Nancy and Megan Graves Jack and Nancy I Wicks (iossage

Tewksbury Congregationalists headed to Mexico

May fith is the date that nine members from the Tewksbury Congregational Church and three members from the Chelmsford Congregational Church will travel to Juarez, Mexico, to work on projects spoasored by Harvest Hands Ministries. This non-profit organization started in 1999 by Garry and Terese Mathewson supports and develops programs that preach and teach the gospel of Jesus Christ. Last year 12 members from the Tewksbury Congregational Church both adults and teens assisted in the construction of an orphanage, delivered food and needed supplies, and attended worship with local families.

This year's plans are to provide Bible School coordinated by the teachers in. the group, provide a free health clinic by the nurses in the group and continue the ongoing construction of the mission in Juarez, known as Manatial De Vida • Spring of Life), that includes a home for 50 impoverished children.

On Saturday evening, March 25th a dinner dance was held in Tewksbury at Fellowship Hall with music provided by the Silvertones. This benefit helped with the ongoing expenses for the trip. In addition, each church is collecting school supplies, children's socks (all sizes), diapers, candy, personal care items, new or slightly used stuffed animals, toothbrushes and toothpaste. The mission team will carry all supplies in their suitcases, and are hoping they will be completely filled, and will give the items to needy families. The mission team members don't want to pack anything expect their personal items when they return on May

13th. Participating in the mission

trip from the Tewksbury Congregational Church are Ed & Sue Henderson, Bob Masters, Ann-Marie Baldwin, Sue Trudeau, Linda Mayer, Stephanie Muse, Michael Wildeman and Jean Carr. Helen Glinos. Betty Borden and Carrie Ranagan are joining them from the Chelmsford Congregational Church.

PIANO LESSONS Experienced Teacher Beginners a Specially

978-658-8887 for appointment

24 Beacon St.. Wilmington

Tewksbury $419,900 Tewksbury $474,900

i nh k'ttk* in \n : -*ci I .1. v .. is * M 'hack UrcpltlLt* lain Till hvlwj lli-» :.. 'A ,iil !|'ni i f I Ini in cul-dc tji IIHHI I menicni < 1 l< . • - ( all l\ils\ or (.an al I \l. 2.*<»

I ''■■.• icIL ared ' " ■ [iv 1 h.iih ' *i 1I1 < aili dcri'Mini »im I ■ i'

hui ('. \ in ■ ■ :■.-.,' ' ■ 1 . ' ■ ' . ' "'

i- ' ' \ • >' ■ II ■ ■■ ■

' ( all Pals* ur dun al hi IM\

MHR

Tewksbury $349,900 Tewksbury $674,900

Classic cape w crs CVA. in (irounJ >; painted illicit. : l«>i ahin conservation 1 (.«n al \.\l. 236

■

AS, hcaiine s\ » harduiHiJ 11,*

l.ltnei sired all.I bej llilb, - V !'-'Ppiii_- and route '' ■ <all Palst 01

u 1 jlh (1 ■-urine

■ ■ . ■

4 hdniis I ceiling luepLu c

I tiled maple k lichen •■ and hujic walk in iU sc I

I iiui.h. much more' (all Pal*. dan al I \l ZM»

FREE MARKET EVALUATION

Th# Kltehe* Design tenter Will*

A New Twist... AJua a,

vwego

Why settle for a kitchen like everyone else's? Omega's exceptionally wide range of choices, solid construction and high quality finishes let you create exactly the kitchen that feels the most like home to you. With custom cabinetry from Omega, you can customize your kitchen to lit your needs perfectly - even if thai means bending a few rules now and then.

cscc ©\*Y" 5pccCocvuor wevv

skowroovvs reatvtnwg

The Kitchen Design Center at Wilmington Builders Supply

23 Industrial Way, Wilmington 978-694-4550

Store hours Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon

Serving Professional Renwdelers, Homebuilders and Homeowners

Since 1929

^"


Tewksbury Police Log Monday.

March 20 7:05 a.m.

A motor vehicle parked on Powerline Road was stolen.

12:51 p.m. The operator of a red Porsche with New Hampshire plates got out of his vehicle, while in the vicinity of 1830 Main Street, and kicked the front of another vehicle. He then returned to his Porsche and traveled onto Route 495 heading south.

2:15 p.m. A resident of Meredith Road reported that !nr 13-year old daughter was chased down the street by a male in a motor vehicle. Upon investigation, police determined that the male party was checking real estate in the area.

2:2<! p.m. A hit-and-run motor chicle related accident, in

which a motorist struck and damaged the arms of the rail- toad crossing signal, occurred ii the vicinity of 875 East

Street S:27 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1098 Main Street.

K:30 p in Police responded to .i report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on lYescent Street,

7:46 p m. Police assisted in removing an unwanted party from a residence on Michigan Road.

8:02 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 17ii Pleasant Street.

Robert Joyce. 59, of 58 Carnation Drive in Tewksbury. was arrested in the vicinity of 17(> Pleasant Street and was charged with his 4th offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Tuesday. March 21 12:51 p.m. A motor vehicle-


12:56 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 540 Main Street.

1:38 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 165 French Street.

3:30 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 135 Pleasant Street.

5:18 p.m. A resident of Foster Road reportedly witnessed two quarts of oil being poured onto

his driveway by a neighbor Police responded, but the neighbor did not answer his door.

Wednesday. March 22 8:36 a.m. A trailer being

stored at a residence on Shawsheen Street was stolen.

9:32 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 464 Main Street.

4:25 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on South Street.

5:59 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1699 Shawsheen Street."

6:29 p.m Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on River Road.

Bryan Thomas Fiscel. 29, of Haverhill, was arrested in the vicinity of 85 Main Street and was charged with shoplifting by asportation.

Thursday. March 23 9:03 p.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Chandler Street. The call resulted in the arrest of Gou LiPing. 30. of Tewksbury. for violating a restraining order.

12:58 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of fill Main Street.

5:49 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 175 Chandler Street.

6:06 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 548 Chandler Street

Shawn Schofield. 23, with no specified address, was arrested in the vicinity of 333 Main Street and was charged with receiving a stolen credit card.

Friday. March 24 3:35 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 359 Rogers Street.


2:41 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Elm Street.

3:03 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 50 East Street.

4:24 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Pringle Street.

4:30 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Pinnacle Street.

Marth Collins, 42, of Laconia, New Hampshire, was arrested in the vicinity of 918 Main Street on the basis of a warrant.

Saturday, March 25 12:32 a.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Pike Street.

4:05 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Whipple Road.

John Willis, 27, of Tewksbury, was arrested in the vicinity of 108 Pike Street on the basis of a warrant.

Sunday. March 26 3 49 a.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Columbia Road.

5:59 a.m. East Elite Gym. located at 1500 Shawsheen Street, was vandalized some- time overnight.

8:02 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 10 Main Street.

11:56 a.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Archstone Avenue.

12:22 p.m. Police assisted in removing an unwanted party from residential property on South Street.

4:03 p.m. A customer of Residence Inn. located at 1775 Andover Street, broke a window upon leaving the premises.

4:33 p.m. A purse was stolen from a customer shopping at Wal-Mart, located at 333 Main Street. The purse was recov- ered, but was missing cash.

9:35 p.m. A hit-and-run motor vehicle-related accident occurred in the vicinity of 969 Chandler Street.

Carrie Savage. 31, of 960 Main Street in Tewksbury. was arrested and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Ramon Dejesus Bejaran. 20. of 25 Vine Street in Lawrence, was arrested on Route 495 and was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and negligently operating a motor vehicle.

Wilmington Police Log d Monday,

March 20 Justin W.

Nicholas. 28. of 78 Riverside Drive in Fremont. New Hampshire, was arrested on Interstate 93 and was charged with his second offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, speeding and failing to stay within marked lanes of travel.

Police assisted U.S. Marshalls in arresting Tri Huu Huynh. 29. in the vicinity of 17 Fiorenza Drive on the basis of an outstanding warrant for being a fugitive from justice.

Tuesday. March 21 12:26 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in I he vicinity of 690 Main Street.

3:52 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 242 Middlesex Avenue.

Michael Costa, 17, of Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of 120 Faulkner Avenue and was charged with illegally possessing a Class D substance.

Steve Hansen. 24. of Wells. Maine, was arrested in the vicinity of 112 Church Street on the basis of a warrant and was charged with operating an unregistered motor vehicle.

Wednesday, March 22 7:12 a.m. A vehicle in the

vicinity of 65 Industrial Way was burglarized, resulting in damage to a Master Lick and the theft of carpentry tools.

9:24 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the

vicinity of 104 Aldrich Road. 2:23 p.m. A motor vehicle-


Timothy Lynch. 25, of Saugus, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 840 Woburn Street and was issued a summoas for operating a motor vehicle with a saspended driver's license.

Thursday. March 23 8:15 a.m. A motor vehicle-


10:44 a.m. Malicious damage- to a business was reported by McDonald's Restaurant on Main Street.

2:39 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 150 Middlesex Avenue.

5:22 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Houghton Road.

7:48 p.m. A building on Adams Street was burglarized.

9:25 p.m. An assault was reported at a business on Middlesex Avenue.

Mark Deana, 23, of Dracut, was arrested in the vicinity of 201 Lowell Street and was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's licease.

Paul Suprenant. 45. of Wilmington, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 30 Main Street and was Issued a summons for operating a motor vehicle with a saspended driver's license and for not having a valid inspection sticker.

L.

maii-

Volunteer with homeless children Horizoas for I Iomeless Children

is seeking fun-loving, dependable people to play and develop rela- tioaships with children living in family homeless shelters in Northeastern Massachusetts. A commitment of one 2-hour shift per week is required for at least 6 months. Trainings are offered monthly. For more information about the program, or to register for a training, please visit www.horizonsforhomelesschil- dren.org or call 978-557-2182.

Horizons for Homeless Children (HHCi is a statewide non-profit organization dedicated to providing programs and services throughout Massachusetts for

homeless children and their families. Through HHC's Playspace Programs, homeless children across the state are provided with playrooms in their shelters staffed by caring, trained volunteer Playspace Activity Leaders (PALs) who engage them in fun activities and educational play. There are currently 20 Playspaces in Northeastern Massachusetts, and the program continues to expand. While we are lucky to have 120 PALs at the moment-each committed to spending 2 hours a week playing with homeless children in their area-demand for PALs continues to grow, particularly in the

£ Friday, March 24 4:27 p.m. A motor vehicle-


Saturday, March 25 1:37 a.m. A residential

box on Ashwood Avenue was damaged maliciously.

7:13 a.m. An attempt to st a vehicle was reported at Mi Labs at 265 Ballardvale Stre


10:26 p.m. Malicious damage to a vehicle was reported on Cottage Street.

John Glover, 34, of 17 Swain Road in Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of 316 Ijowell Street and was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and failing to stay within marked lanes of travel.

Kimberly Cremens, 17, of Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of 320 Salem Street and was charged with malicioijjs. destruction of property, as a passenger in a motor vehicle that had done "donuts" on the North Intermediate School field.

A 16-year old Wilmington female was arrested in the vicinity of 320 Salem Street and was charged with malicioas destruction of property as the operator of a vehicle that had done "donuts" on the North Intermediate School field. Sunday, March 26 9:20 a.m. Malicioas damage to

a residence was reported on Manning Street.

i ■

Tewksbury, Lowell and Lawrenoe i areas. To meet this demand,'i more PALs are needed both to staff new Playspaces and to start- I additional Playspace shifts at; existing Playspaces. This may Be exactly the sort of opportunity to get involved that members 6t ' your community have been looki ing for! In order to help us reach new volunteers, we would sincerely appreciate it if you could include the following volunteer listing in your paper. The more, new PALs who join us, the morej Playspace hours we can provide for the family shelters that are/J. clamoring for them.

Sown (Erw Subscribe to the Town Crier Today

and qO.UU of the subscription cost will be donated to Your Local School District

$25.00 in Wilmington and Tewksbury $30.00 out oftown

I Yes! Sign me up and donate $5.00 of my subscription money to the (please check one)

Wilmington Tewksbury School District m Name _ 1 Address i i Town St_Zip. ! Telephone ■ Enclose check, charge or call 978-658-2346

MC7VISA #

4 PJA if.-

' Credit Card Exp. Date

I Signature

| Mail to: Town Crier 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887 or e-mail to [email protected]

VISA

* New subscriptions only ** Not to be combined with any other offer

i


Level 3 Sex offender community notification

Tewksbury Post Office earns prestigious OSHA "Star"

■'

Pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 6. Section 178C - 178P, the individual who appears in this notification has been designated a LEVEL 3 SEX OFFENDER by the Sex Offender Registry Board. The Board has determined that this individual is at a high risk to re-offend and that the degree of dangerousness posed to the public is such that a substantial public safely interest is served by active community notification.

This Individual Is NOT Wanted By The Police

Name: Home Address:

*** William H Perry "*

Work Address:

2000

2000

35 Oakridge Circle Wilmington, MA 01887 84 Main Street North Reading MA 018K4

Age: 40, as of 2006 Sex: Male Race: White Height: 5' 11" Weight: 170 Eye Color: Brown Hair Color: Brown Offenses Committed:

Date's) of Convict ion/ Adjudication: Rape of a Child (3 Counts) Indecent Assault and Battery on a Child 14 Counts) Disseminating Harmful Material to a Child

2000 **********«^» RMIPsJQ**********

SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY INFORMATION SHALL NOT BE USED TO COMMIT A CRIME OR TO ENGAGE IN ILLEGAL DISCRIMINATION OR HARASSMENT OF AN OFFENDER. ANY PERSON WHO USES INFORMATION DISfmSED PUR- SUANT TO M.G.L C. 6, S. 178C - 178P FOR SUCH PURPOSES SHALL BE PUNISHED BY NOT MORE THE TWO AND ONE HALF (2 ) YEARS IN A HOUSE OF CORRECTION OR BY A FINE OF NOT MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) OR BOTH (M.G.L. C. 6, S. 178N >. IN ADDITION, ANY PERSON WHO USES REGISTRY INFORMATION TO THREAT- EN TO COMMIT A CRIME MAY BY PUNISHED BY A FINE OF NOT MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS '$100.00) OR BY IMPRISONMENT FOR NOT MORE THAN SIX Kii MONTHS IM.G.L. C. 275, S. 4).

The attached Sex Offender Community Notification Notice is submitted for publication by local news media. Upon certifi' ation by the Sex Offender Registry, the presence of a level three sex offender must belmade available to >!a community at large.

Please be advisy J that this notification is required by M.G.L. Chapter 6, section, 178C - 178P for the puflpose of public awareness. THIS INDIVIDUAL IS NOT WANTED BY THE POLICE This individual has been convicted and has been incarcerated as a result of his conviction. He has served his time.

The law requires public notification and |>osting of notices in schools and public buildings. £hief Begonis cautions residents that this notification is just for the purpose of public awareness and

reminds the public that it is a crime to engage in illegal discrimination, harassment, or threats toward arij)ffender. As of now the individual has paid his debt to society. Ifyou have any further concerns or question, please call Sgt. Charles Fiore at 978-658-5071 ext. 237

Michael R Begonis

TEWKSBURY - The U.S. Postal Service's Tewksbury Post Office has earned membership in the prestigious "Star" Voluntary Protection I'rogram (VPP) of the U.S. Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

The post office, which delivers all classes of mail to the Tewksbury area, employs 56 workers. OSHA's review of the facility's safety and health management programs found them consistent with the high quality expected of VPP participants. In addition, its injury and illness rates remain well below the industry average.

It now joins an elite corps of about 1,400 workplaces nationwide that have earned VPP recognition. The "Star" desig- nation came after an OSHA team's thorough on-site review of the post office's application and safety and health programs, interviews with employees and a complete tour of the worksite.

"In qualifying for 'Star' status, the Tewksbury post office verified that it had implement- ed programs and procedures beyond the requirements of OSHA standards, and that those programs feature extensive involvement by both manage-

ment and workei Marthe Kent, OSHA's New England regional aduw tor.

The facility's written ili-r and health management system identifies and trai i. woi kpl.x e hazards to ensure Iheii i oi im tion and control and n and health training proj ensure that employee n <■ tractors understand <n cupa tional hazard' In address them \ mil ,..,.. area ol exccllenci . local cable lei. letters" to reiniin clear curbside > stairs and id< reduce mail - ;*.MIH to slips, trips and

OSHA's Vol Programs opportunity . traditional . recognizing successful! \ prehensive programs agemenl sy-n nies achii" ■ rales j other conip H try The in o|x-n to di ■ any indu-i:

Rcquii' to VPP in. I managon

i

: ll

nm Hid health

;

■

. are

i : - Hi

employee involvement, a high quality worksite hazard anah sis prevention and control pro grams, and comprehensive „ile>\ and health training lor

all employees Each ol Ihese elements must be elleetive in place and in operation lor at

' one year beloi e a < ompa n\ can applv to |om the |>M>-

.; m \ddition.il ml available Irorn the I'l'l'm er .it Ihe OSHA n-gi'iiial OIIICF in Boston at oi," .V,:.'.II«HI

Employer-- are n•sensible loi providing a sale an .voi kplai e ' OSHA's rule i salety and heali workei b\ •< " ing standards ing. o itreai I

lung pi: i nouraginj llienl in

For \ i-;' '. \'\\ osha :

: i . ivee ■

ei.i r i

.li i

ii r e ol

SHAWN I. 1)11 ION \l \<)\<\\ :

Tucker announces monthly office hours in Tewksbury

Chief of Police

TEWKSBURY, MA - Senator Sue Tucker announced today she will be holding office hours at Tewksbury' Public Library on Thursday, April 6th from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. All town residents are invited to stop by.

Residents are also invited to contact Senator Tucker at her State House office by calling 617 722-1612 or by emailing her

at Sn . . senate <taii .. .

978-681-7774 uuw.dillonliiufii m.iH t

^jh^^hm^ % '

Set in a qu" i landsr.ipcd , providi-. - ■ proud to A

'

Trip to Ireland free raffle prize

The Isle of Emerald Court to hold grand opening April 2nd

Tewksbury Food Pantry distribution dates for April Dr. Maturin Finch,

Physiatrist

The Isle at Emerald Court. Tawksbury's newest option in high-quality assisted living and memory care, is hosting a gijand opening event for the pi)blic. It will take place on Si)nday. April 2nd from 1:00 pjn. - 4:00 p.m. There will be food, entertainment and everyone who comes by is automatically entered into a raffle for a trip for two to Ireland.

Everyone at The Isle at Emerald Court hopes you will cqme by to say hello and enter

to win this fantastic prize. The Isle at Emerald Court is located at 20(H) Emerald Court, within the Emerald Court residential 55i housing complex, off Route 38. Call '!)78i 640-0194 for information or more detailed directions. Winner of the trip to Ireland will be announced alter the Sunday event.

The Isle at Emerald Court is an Emeritus Assisted Living Community, one of the nation's largest providers of assisted liv- - ing and services to seniors

Tewksbury residents who are having trouble making financial ends meet can receive food assistance from the Tewksbury Community Pantry. Proof ol resi- dency in the form of an electric bill and drivers license (or other form ol identification i are required at the time of application. The Pantry is located at 999 Whipple Road, at the intersection of Pine Street, 'behind the

Department of Public Works building'. For more information, call 978-858-2273 and leave a message and we will return your call.

APRIL. 2006 Distribution Dates Sunday, APRIL 9, from 9 a.m. to

Noon; Monday, APRIL 10 from 7 to 8:30

p.m. Saturday. APRIL 15 from 10

am to 12 noon

■*r*N , ■ - , . , - -..,. ,. Mr ; i

*

■

1

Time is running out WILMINGTON - The deadline

is; fast-approaching for this year's "GOOD GUY" nominations. Don.t forget to nominate that special person you feel should be recognized by the town. All entries, to be eligible. mVist be postmarked no later tlian Monday, April 3, 2006. All efoail nominations must be received no later than Monday, April 3rd, 2006.

Jhe "Good Guy" Award is g^en annually to an outstanding citizen'male or female wno lives in our community a«d gives of themselves to make our community a better pjace in which to live Politicians are not eligible for tHLs award.

Nominations should be sent to trje "Good Guy" Committee. Pp. Box 443, Wilmington. MA

01887, and should include your reasons why your "Good Guy or Gal" should be selected. If you wish to email your nomination, send it to: wilmington- goodguy </ verizon.net.

The award will be presented at the 38th Annual "Good Guy" Banquet on Friday. May 12, 2005. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Wilmington, with social time at 7 p.m. and dinner at H p.m.

This will be your last opportunity to take a few minutes and let the Committee know who you leel is most deserving of this year's "Good Guy" Award. Thank you for your nominations

Deadline April 3. 2006 Chairpersons: Chuck and

Mat I DePasquale. 2006 Recipients

12 mos. CD

I No Fooling!

APY

Holy Week mission at St. porothy's Church

WILMINGTON - Parishioners frbm Saint Dorothy's Church of Wilmington and South Tewksbury are currently busy preparing for a Parish Mission to} begin on Sunday. April 9th tnjrough Wednesday. April 12, 2006. The Rev. Joseph T. Freund, a member of the Redemptorist Province Team from New York will be preach- ing to the theme of "The Family of God Called to Holiness." The Parish Mission will be introduced to St. Dorothy's

Jmgregation at all the week- services on Passion

ay, April 9th. Officially. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.

ass will welcome all ages eluding the parish youth to

-ilebrate, as the missionary extends an invitation to all to

share "God's Divine Life." On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the spiri- tual programs begin at 7:00 p.m During the parish mission a numlier of traditional experiences including Eucharist. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Reconciliation, Veneration of the Cross and honoring our Blessed Mother will occur. During the weekday mornings of April 10 - 12th the parish will have special services following the 8:30 a.m. daily mass. These talks will focus on love.

St. Dorothy's welcomes members of the community to begin their Holy Week with this special Mission on Sunday. April 9th Wednesday, April 12.

Open ,1 new 12-month l i 10°o APY*

Come into any oi our nin

Our bank deposits are ! - J in Fl LL

READING

WILMINGTON

NORTH READING

781.942.5000

800.698.6962

www.readingcoop.com.

Reading PERATIVE BANK

■ ■

'Annual /'.M-m.n'i YuU e/Jetuw WW006 Inttreu nut a 9.53% wth AP\ "/ 10.00% Minimum .!.;■ wi a I

n.'ii mt.-i.w K-.i>in,' Jn.Ui.'ikinuiuini/idualilepmri Umnolumoffer IRAsnmeltgibU \irmamra

, .• iW* I - »"' i ■'">"! (>ni Perfeti 10 d*xkmg <*• mirapin

12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Impressive sales earn Ritson Ruby Level status

Shawsheen Tech captures 34 medals at SkillsUSA District competition winners advance to State competition

■

Century 21 Crowley is pleased to announce that Century 21 Real Estate Corporation recently recognized Wilmington resident, Kathleen Ritson and Sales Associate with the office, as one of the System's top-producers nationwide when it honored her with the System's coveted ruby level Masters Award.

Ruby level status is awarded to an agent who has met minimum adjusted gross commis- sions of $100,000 or 30 awards units within a calendar year. A

Courtney Blanch honored at Lawrence Academy

GROTON - Congratulations are in order for junior Courtney Blanch, who earned academic high honors at Lawrepce Academy for the winter trimester. Courtney is the daughter of Carol and Lawrence Blanch of Tewksbury.

gold-plated lapel pin with ruby accent is awarded to the agent during the Awards Ceremony, in addition to a trophy and a personal invitation to a Century 21 Top Agent Retreat.

"In just three short years Kathleen has established herself as one of our best agents." said Joe Crowley, Broker/Owner of Century 21 Crowley.

"What an honor it was to receive this award! I couldn't have done it without the support of family, friends and the Century 21 Crowley office staff. 1 truly enjoy working with the public, whether it's first time homebuyers. sellers or those who want to downsize. It's wonderful when my clients see their Real Estate dreams come true!" stated Ritson.

If Kathleen can be of assistance to you with any of your real estate needs, please feel free to contact her at 781-933- (KHI5 or stop by her office at 132 Pleasant Street.

WCTV Scholarship applications are available

WILMINGTON WCTV announces to all graduating high school students pursuing study in the field of communications that applications for the WCTV Scholarship are now available. Two $750 scholarships will be awarded to two graduating high school students. Applications are available in the Guidance Departments of Wilmington High School and Shawsheen Technical High School, or you may call WCTV directly for an application and instructions. Completed applications must be returned to the WCTV Scholarship Committee no later than Wednesday, May 3.

This scholarship award is made possible through our videotape duplication fundraising of programs shown on WCTV channels. Copies of programs shown on WCTV are available for a donation to the WCTV Scholarship Fund. Please contact WCTV at 978-657-4066 for additional information or your scholarship application.

TYNGSBORO - Shawsheen Valley Technical High School captured 34 medals - including seven gold - during SkillsUSA District competition held at Greater Lowell Technical High School in Tyngsboro.

SkillsUSA is a national organization serving more than 275,000 high school and college students and professional members who are enrolled in training programs in technical, skilled, and service occupations, including health occupations.

Medal winners go on to compete at the State Leadership and Skills Conference held in Marlborough and hosted this year by Assabet Valley and Keefe Technical High Schools. Gold medal winners at the state level qualify for the SkillsUSA Championships - a showcase for the best career and technical students in the nation held in June in Kansas City.

Shawsheen Tech sent 134 students to compete in 30 different areas to demonstrate occupational and leadership skills. Compel it ioas featured a written examination on vocational- technical areas of expertise as well as additional questions on the SkillsUSA program.

"We're very pleased with the performance of our students." said Shawsheen Tech SkillsUSA Co-advisor Meg Costello. "We were especially pleased with

the results on the SkillsUSA section of the testing and look forward to competing at the

Service Technology, Andrew Carew of Billerica - Sheet Metal, and Joe Mulloy of Billerica - Technical Drafting.

Taking home silver medals were: Jeffrey Swift of Billerica - Carpentry, Courtney Fazio of Billerica - Desktop Publishing, Craig Chestnut of Billerica - Diesel, Tracy Powers of Tewksbury Food and Beverage Service, Tom Mace of

Shawsheen Valley Technical High School senior Louis DeVito of Tewksbury is recognized with a bronze medal in Industrial Motor Control at the SkillsUSA District competition; (courtesy photo)

state level." Earning gold medals for

Shawsheen Tech were: Scott Harmon of Billerica - Diesel. Amanda Stanton of Billerica First Aid/CPR, Monique Gagnon of Tewksbury - Precision Machining Technology, John Saloka of Wilmington Residential Wiring, Jayson Bastarache- Richards of Billerica - Marine

Shawsheen Valley Technical High School senior Carrie McConnell of Wilmington is recognized with a silver medal in Residential Wiring at the SkillsUSA District competition. (courtesy photo I

Tewksbury - Industrial Motor Control. Victor DiFava of

Wilmington - Marine Service Technology, William Medugno of Tewksbury - Masonry, Mary Kate Cioffi of Tewksbury Medical Assisting, Nicole Allen of Bedford - Office Computer Applications, Carrie McConnell of Wilmington - Residential Wiring, Anthony Coppola of Billerica, Sheet Metal, Mat Pijoan of Wilmington - Web Design, and David Miason of Wilmington - Web Design.

Earning bronze medals were: Lindsey Muise of Billerica - Basic Health Care Skills, Chris Little of Billerica - Desktop Publishing, Steve Colombo of Burlington - Diesel, Stephanie Jelloe of Burlington - Food and Beverage Service, Eric Penny of Billerica - HVAC, Lou DeVito of Tewksbury - Industrial Motor Control. Joe Hinchliffe of Billerica - Marine Service Technology, Katie McNeil of Billerica - Medical Assisting, Robert Weeks of Tewksbury - Power Equipment Technology. Chris Dias of Tewksbury Precision Machining Technology, Sean Barrett of Billerica - Sheet Metal, Steve Chit tick of Billerica - Web Design, and Jason Carrien of Billerica - Web Design.

Also advancing to state-level competition is Matthew Cote of Tewksbury as a State Officer Candidate.

Nurses demonstrate at Tewksbury Hospital Tewksbury - The following is a

statement from Sandra Akers. MSN, RN, SPUR, and new Chief Executive Officer of Tewksbury Hospital in response to today's demonstration by the Massachusetts Nurses' Association, Unit 7:

"We strongly support our nurses here at Tewksbury Hospital. They are a vital part of our team of professionals who provide comprehensive treatment, care and comfort to our patients on a daily basis. We hope this contract dispute is resolved swiftly."

About Sandra Akers, MSN,

In November 2004. Ms Akers came to Tewksbury Hospital from Chelsea Soldier's Home, where she was Nurse Executive.

Prior to Chelsea. Sandra worked in Nursing Administration for 10 years at Beverly Hospital, in the Northeast Health System. In 1979 she received Bachelor Degree from Boston College and in 1990 received Masters Degree from Salem State College.

Married to Bob, an RN at Whidden Hospital, they have two children, a son, Michael and a daughter. Marabah. They reside in Rockport, MA. where Sandi enjoys horseback riding, running and the beaches with her family.

About Tewksbury Hospital: Tewksbury Hospital provides

compreheasive treatment, care and comfort to adults with chronic medical and mental illness. Tewksbury Hospital serves

Elect Jay Tighe Selectman

It's time for a New Approach Wilmington's Budget has INCREASED

w..

40% over the past 5 years FY-07 Town Budget -

UP 5.4% That's an average of

8% per year!

Can You Afford This? Our Senior Citizens Certainly Can't!!!

Commercial Residential Industrial

42% a 58%

The Tax Rate Effects Everyone

Senfors & Our Children!

On April 15th It's Time to

Elect JAY TIGHE Selectman Political Ad signed: Committee to Elect James Tighe

its patienls with dignity and respect, emphasizing active treatment in the least restric- tive setting with a goal of assisting the patient in reaching the highest level of independent functioning possible. Its services reflect the corrtplex needs

of approximately 250 medical and 120 psychiatric clients Tewksbury Hospital's full range of services include 24 hour on site physician and registered nurse coverage, and on site lab- oratory, radiology and pharma- cv services.

Claire Brucato and Andrea Staffieri walked in an informational picket on the corner of Main and Chandler Streets in Tewksbury on Monday. These nurses, and many others who walked are among those employed by the Tewksbury State Hospital and all have been working without contracts since 2003. The are hoping to gain support and some attention from the governor.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)

WHS Freshman History Fair WILMINGTON - On Friday

March 24th. Wilmington High School held its 2nd annual Freshman History Fair in the high school library. Freshman taking American History have been working on a three part dif- ferentiated instruction project since January. In the first step of the project, students learned about the reliability of using internet sources for historical research They completed website evaluations and narrowed down a list of valid sources to create an annotated bibliography. After completing their research, students demonstrated their new- found knowledge in a final product i i.e. constructed project, short film, piece of literature, or a student suggested product

approved by the teacher). Each history class chose two projects to l>e showcased at the history fair. The award winners were:

1st place: Nick Monteforte i Ironclads)

2nd place: Andrea Sanderson i Fort Tieonderoga >

3rd place: Lindsay Canard (Confederate Spies >

Most Original: Nira Pandya i Underground Railroad)

Most Knowledgeable Presenter: Rachel Ferraro (Battle of Gettysburg)

Student Favorite: Jenelle Femino (Underground Railroad)

Thanks to all of the students who participated and to the history department for their hard work organizing the event.

Ryan P. Quigley completes Navy basic training

Navy Seaman Recruit Ryan P. Quigley, son of Kathleen A. and Michael J Quigley of Wilmington recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes. 111.

During the eight-week program, Quigley completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting. water safety and sur vival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.

The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations" This

exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc- ceed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor.

Quigley is a 2005 graduate of Wilmington High School of Wilmington.


I Wilmington Library Notes " by Christina Stewart

Change your world @ your library National Library Week (April

2 to April 8) will be celebrated across the nation with the slo- gan change your world @ your library. Take advantage of all yoiir library has to offer. What jttu discover may help make a small or a big change in your life" or even beyond to the larger community and the world. If you do not have a library card and sign up for one during National Library Week, you will receive a book sale coupon and a no fine coupon.

>'See you in the fall" for I scd Book Donations

If you have any "gently used" books that you would like to donate to the Friends of the Library Book Sale scheduled for April (> through April 8, now is the time to drop them off at the library The next time that the Friends will accept donations of books, music CDs, videos and DVDS will be in the fall at a time and place to be announced. Please note that as of April 10. 20O6. the library can no longer accept these donations since they take up a significant amount of valuable and limited library space. The libi ary stall is in the process of evaluating and reconfiguring all space lor optimum service use. Thank you for your understanding. See you at the Friends Book Sale next week!

Friends of the Library Executive Board

The following officers were elected to Friends of the Library Executive Board at the Annual Meeting on March 16th: Jim Lemay, President, Michelle Leo, Vice-President, Jeff Nussbaum, Treasurer,

Patty Kasparian, Recording Secretary, Deborah Comeau, Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Hooper, Program Chair and Trustee Liaison, Joy Lemay, Membership Chair, Shirley Hadfield, Decorating Chair, Robert Hayes, Newsletter Chair, Leslie Dietrich, Fundraising Chair, Kathleen McFadden, Advocacy Chair, Dianne Pizzette and Charlotte Stewart, Hospitality Co-Chairs, and Lisa Crispin, Publicity Chair. The Friends Executive Board meets on the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the library. Any member of the Friends or anyone interested in learning more about the Friends of the Library is welcome to attend.

Poetry Contest Deadline March 31st. Join in the celebration of

National Poetry Month by entering Wilmington Memorial Library's Annual Poetry Contest by writing a poem about "water." Applications are available at the library and on the library's website wwwwilmlibrary.org. Please note that poems may be dropped off in the library book drop on Friday evening March 31st.

"Only a Game" Host Comes to Library April 3rd

Bill Littlefield. nationally known author and host of WBUR and National Public Radio's "Only a Game", a one hour weekly sports show, will be the guest speaker at the Wilmington Memorial Library on Monday, April 3rd at 7 p.m.

Emma Wilmington's Jane Austen

Book Club will feature the movie starring Gwyneth Paltrow based on the novel Emma on Wednesday April 12th at 6:30 p.m. "Bookends", the library's evening book discussion group will discuss Emma at its regular meeting on Thursday April Kith at 7 p.m. All welcome. Please drop in. On Friday April 28th, the book discussion of Emma will be followed by Afternoon Tea with Lisa Steigerwalt. Certified Etiquette Consultant. Free tickets are required for this program and are available at the circulation desk beginning April 1st.

Period Dancing If you enjoyed the dancing

scenes in the movie Pride and Prejudice, mark May 2nd 7 p.m. on your calendar. The Country Dance Society - Boston Centre will demonstrate period dancing with audience participation. Free tickets for this program are required and are available beginning April 1st.

Upcoming teen events Teen Movie Night

Teens are invited to the showing of newest Dungeons and Dragons film on Monday April 10 at 6:30 p.m. All teens who attend will be entered in a free drawing to win a Dungeons and Dragons book (donated by the Friends of the Library).

A Bestseller about Vampires

The Teen Book Club will talk about Twilight by Stephenie Meyer (a new bestseller about

Tewksbury Golden Age Club club officers nominated

During its last meeting the members of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club (GAC) held dominations for club officers. Elections are held every two years at the regular April membership meeting. While the Senior ("enter is being renovated the meetings are being held at the Tewksbury Rod and Gun Club, 79 Chandler Street,

Tewksbury, on the second Tuesday of each month at 1:00 P M. The April meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 11, 2006.

The following members have been nominated, Paul C Mc Naught, President; Rose Mc Kenna and Lorene Patch, Vice- President; Bernice Sprague and Noreen Arcand, Recording

Secretary; Rosalie Mc Gloughlin and Marilyn Hebert. Chaplain; Kay Maher Financial Secretary; Alice Carroll Treasurer; Frances Senneville and Ruby Mc Naught, Sgt-At- Arms; and for the three Trustee positions Carolyn French, Lucy LaBella, William Ewen, Bernice Lynch and Marv DiBella.

vampires!) on Thursday, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. Extra copies of this book are available at the library. Refreshments will be served. All teens who attend get a chance at winning a free book (donated by the Friends of the Library).

Upcoming Children's Programs Lion Boy

Join children ages nine and older lor their discussion of the exciting fantasy adventure of Charlie Ashanti in Lion Boy by Zizou Corder on Friday, April 14th at 3:30 pm. Charlie's scientist parents have been kid- napped and he goes off in search of them. The fact that he can speak "Cat" enables his feline friends, including circus lions, to help in his search wherein also lays the fate of the world. Copies of the books may be reserved by visiting or calling the Children's Room at (978) 694-2098. Drop-in for discussion, snacks, and a door prize, provided by the Friends of the Library.

Children's Movie Night

The recent movie based on the popular classic book in the Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. Lewis. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, will be shown on Tuesday, April 18th at 6 pm. Bring something comfortable to sit on, it desired. Free popcorn and lemonade will be served.

National Library Week Drop-In Craft

All ages are invited to drop-in April 3rd through 8th to celebrate National Library Week by making a craft.

Alter the regular membership meeting the public is invited to the Golden Age Club sponsored I "finny Sale. Members are asked to bring their donated, new items prior to 11:00 a.m. The Penny Sale will be at the Rod & Gun Club and will start at 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m.

SPONGE BOH SQUARE CAR. Justin Brangilorle, a Woll Scout from Pack 48 Cub Scout Pack 48, sponsored by the Tewksbury Wilmington Elks, recently held their annual Pinewood Derby.

Wilmington selectmen candidates to debate on WCTV

Wilmington Community Television WCTV i and the League of Women Voters of Wilmington LWVWi are hosting a live candidates' debate on Wednesday, April 5th at 7:00 pm in the WCTV Studios on School Street Jim Stewart. Wilmington's Town Moderator. will moderate the debate. All candidates for Board ol Selectmen are expected to par ticipate. and the public is encouraged to attend

There are lour candidates running lor just one opening on the Board of Selectmen They are Charles 11 Fiore, George G Lingenfelter, James "Jay" Tighe. and Frank West, who is the incumbent

Representatives from the Town Crier, the Lowell Sun. and the Wilmington Advocate will open the evening with a variety of questions for the candidates, who will each have two minutes to answer. Following the press

panel's Q & A, Mr Stewart will read questions from the public The evening will end with an opportunity for the candidates to give closing statements

There are several ways lor you to submit a question for am of the Selectmen Candidates

by mail to the LWVW. I'O Box 149. Wilmington. MA 01887.

via email to LWVwilmington'/ comcast net or wctvfznundspring.com. oi by attending that evening and giving it to the moderator dur ing the live event

All questions must be in writ ing and relate to issues ol tht Town and the elective office ol Selectman. There will l>e no personal attacks allowed^ or comments'unrelated to the subject at hand. Due to the time" constraints of the event, the moderator reserves the right to edit the questions for length, and has final say as to which questions will be asked

Tewksbury Scholarship Fund Committee Deadline for applications approaching - The Tewksbury Scholarship Fund Committee is pleased to announce that it will make its second annual scholarship awards in June 2006. The Committee will award four $250.00 scholarships to deserving Tewksbury residents. By law, all Tewksbury residents attending accredited post-sec- ondary institutions in 2006-2007 academic year are eligible to apply for these scholarships. The Scholarship Fund Committee will use the following criteria to select award recipients:

1 Academic Achievement and Honors

2. SAT Scores and/or Class Rank

3. Involvement in School and/or Community Activities

4. Career Objective or Field Scholarship applications are

available at the Guidance Offices of Tewksbury Memorial High School and Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, the Tewksbury Public Library, and the Tewksbury Town Clerk's office. The application is also on-line at:

http://www.tewksbury.net/Tew ksbury Scholarship Committee /ScholarApp2006.pdf. Applications must be filed with the Town Clerk by the end of business on Wednesday, April 12. 2006.

The Scholarship Fund Committee would like to thank

the taxpayers of Tewksbury who have donated to the Scholarship Fund using the forms included with the May tax bills. We hope residents and business owners will consider donating to the Scholarship Fund and Education Fund when the donation forms arrive with the May 2006 tax bills.

The Committee is excited about making these awards, and wants to wish all the applicants good luck in advance.

Keith Rauseo. Chairman Gail Tressler. Clerk

Dr. Christine McGrath John Wynn

Alfred Donovan

VISA B a LIQUOR STATION

!

Accepted 433B Main Street, Wilmington (Wilmington Station)

HOURS: Mon -Thur

9 am - 9 pm Fri - Sat

9 am -11 pm Sun

12 (noon) - 6 pm

\

OPENING SPECIALS Bud Light Btls 12 oz - 20 pack

$13.99 + Deposit

Amstel Light Btls 12 oz -12 pack

$12.99 + Deposit

Dewars 750 ml

$18.99 Absolut

1 Ltr $17.99

Miller Lite 30 pack

$26.99 + Deposit

Coors Light 30 pack

$20.99 + Deposit

Stone Cellars by Beringer

Cab, Mer $4.99 750 ml

ot, Chard $7.99

1.5 Ltr

Yellow Tail 750 ml Shiraz S5.99 750 ml Pinot $5.99 750 ml Chard $5.99

Come Visit Our New Store for GREAT PRICES & Friendly Family Service BEER • WINE • LIQUOR • CIGARETTES • LOTTERY COMING SOON!

WINE TASTING FRIDAY 5-7 pm - RED DIAMOND WINES

LOWELL SPINNERS Opening Day

Ticket Sales Party' PRESENTED BY

PEl

internet Tickets \ Sunday, April 2 at 9 a. m on sale now for

all games.

Join us inside LeLacheur Park and enjoy

FREE Family Entertainment including:

• Moon Bounce

• Radar Gun

• Pictures with the Canaligator

• Rachel the Caricaturist

• Tygnsboro Steppers

• Yankee Clothing Drive — Bring Yankee stuff to be shipped to NY Tickets on

Winter Warmth Raffle — Win Red Sox Tickets

Laura Vonne Entertainment presents Karoake

Sale

Sunday. Apri»l.*>06

9 a.m. Open at 8:30 am

BASEBALL, MUSIC, AND LOADS Or FUN!!

Bring your gloves and play catch on the field.

• Limited Ticket Numbers mil be handed out on a Sisl come, Brst served basis.

Some activities may be subject to cancellation due to adverse weather conditions.

978-459-1702 www.lowelIspinners.com

„„,v _ No phone

be accepted on Apr* 1-

Sea«

Sunday- April*-1006

9 a.m.

Row Seat

14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Tewksbury Senior Topics

Benefit Breakfast Sunday - come one - come all Cootie Party Friday next week

Tewksbury Seniors Citizens will hold their first Senior Center Breakfast Benefit this Sunday, April 2nd from 7:30 to 11:00 a.m. The benefit will be held at the Tewksbury Rod & Gun Club, 79 Chandler Street, which is located on the same side of the street approximately 3 house lots up from the Senior Center construction site. The menu will include pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, home- fries, beans, toast and bever- ages. Tickets may be obtained at the door at the following prices: $5 for adults: $2 for children under 12; and, toddlers free. One should note that the entrance is in front of the building off the ramped porch; and. that there is plenty of parking at the rear of the building. The public is welcome. All proceeds will benefit the Senior Center Expansion Fund.

One is also reminded that Saturday, April 1st is Town Election Day. Don't forget to Vote.

A Foxwood day trip has been scheduled for Tuesday, April 18th. One may sign-up for this trip beginning next Monday. April :ird beginning at 8:00 a.m. The cost of this trip is $20 per person.

Artist, Eileen Griffin, will begin oil painting class at the White House next Monday, April 3rd. Class enrollment was limited this semester. All class participants have been notified. A waiting Ust is being compiled; and, will be referred to in the event that someone is

unable to attend. Participants are reminded that class starts at 12:30 p.m.

The monthly Senior Center Cootie Party will be held next Friday, April 7th at the White House beginning at 12:45 p.m. All are welcome to attend this enjoyah't afternoon. If you have rover played the game, why not come down and find out what its all about. The group will teach you the ropes!

The craft class is planning a day trip to Rochester, N.H. and Kittery. There are several spaces available for this trip. Sign-ups will begin this week and confirmed details will be available uy this Thursday.

Dr. Smith will conduct a Podiatry Clinic at the Senior Center (White House - 460 East Street) on Tuesday, April 18th. Sign-ups for this clinic will begin next Monday, April 3rd. This clinic is limited to the first 25 Tewksbury Seniors who sign- up and make a co-payment of $10.

A suggestion Box is located in the foyer of the White House. Please drop off any trip suggestions one may have for the upcoming months. There are two walking rally trips coming up soon: We will be posting an interest list to see if there are enough people interested in traveling to: the Cape Cod Canal on May 19th ($8) and/or Castle Island on June 8th($5). One may place his/her name and telephone number on the list if interested.

There are also several

Jiffy lube Of Rt 38 in Lowell

IS HIRING TECHNICIANS No experience necessary

Wages based on experience

After 90 days of training and successfully passing certification examinations you will get your first raise then a review every year.

We provide Health Insurance Paid Vacation and Holidays

Required Drivers License High School Graduate

JUST DROP BY THE STORES AT 645 Rogers Street Route 38,

just down from Stadium Plaza off 1-495

To fill out an application

Memorial Day Parade lists posted at th* Senior Center. One is for the Senior Citizen General Float and the other for the Red Hat Float. Those wish- ing to walk the parade, are asked to indicate "walking" next to their name. One may also call 978-640-4482 and ask a staff member to place your information on the list. Table reservations are now

being accepted for the Senior Center Yard Sale which will be held at the Tewksbury Hospital Old Chapel on Saturday. June 10th. The table fee is $15. One may contact Carol Hazel at the Senior Center for more information. Time is running out for tax

return preparations. If one hasn't tended to this task and needs help, one may call Carol to arrange an appointment with one of the AARP volunteers servicing our Seniors at the White House. Tax assistance is given Monday and Friday by appointment only.

Time is also running short for those Red Hatters who want to attend the Burlington Playhouse on Sunday, April 30th to see "The City of Angels" Musical. This is a lively and whimsical play that you won't want to miss. Theatre goers will car pool to the Burlington Playhouse and then stop at Rick's Chung King Cafe for an early dinner. The cost is $25 and includes the play and dinner. Please sign up as soon as possible so our ticket reservations will stay in tack.

Another great Red Hat trip will be held on Sunday, May 7, when the Belles travel to see the "Sounds of Concord Show" featuring the Sweet Adeline's, a Barbershop Quartet, the Sounds of Concord Chorus and the play "Minimum Wage Musical Comedy". Again, in order to reserve tickets, people need to at least make a deposit at this time for this trip.

The trip cost is $30 and includes the show and transportation.

The Red Hat Newport, R.I. Flower Show trip is doing well. This trip will be held on Saturday, June 24th and includes motorcoach transportation and lunch at the Atlantic Beach Club. The trip cost is $69. A deposit of $29 will hold you space.

A Red Hat Belle is at the Senior Center most afternoons to take care of trip business.

Have a great week, God Bless America and "Thank You" Carol Hazel for submitting the COA news article over the last several months!

WILMINGTON SCHOOLS

Wildwood & Boutwell Monday: Breaded chicken, oven

fries, green peas, applesauce. Tuesday: Pasta with tomato

sauce, meatballs, green beans, pears.

Wednesday: Hamburger or cheeseburger, potato rounds, sweet corn, apple slices.

Thursday: Grilled cheese sandwich, cup of soup, veggie sticks and dip, peaches.

Ray's BARBERSHOP

2I4A CAMBRIDGE ST. (Next to Cambridge Savings Bank)

BURLINGTON, MA 01803 • 781 -272-9815

-SPECIAL- MEN'S

CITIZEN'S HAIRCUT

MONDAY-FRIDAY 62PLU3

BOY'S $ HAIRCUT v

MONDAY-FRIDAY 14 AND UNDER

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • 6 BARBERS WAITING TO SERVE YOU (Andy, Harry, Debbie, Sal, Joani, John)

HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:00am-6:00pm • Sat. 7:00am- 5:00pm * * ALL SPECIALS ARE FOR MON. thru FRI. ONLY • •

WALK IN SERVICE

Jeanette Ibrahim, owner of Johnny's Market served some Bakalava to Julie Hickey at the "Taste of Tewksbury" last Wednesday night. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

Wilmington absentee ballots available Absentee Ballots are now

available for the Town Election, April, 15, 2006. You may make application and vote in person during regular office hours, at the Town Clerk's Office 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., up until noon, April 14, 2006, the day before election. A ballot may be requested by mail or fax, and a relative may also request a ballot on behalf of a voter. These require a request in writing sent to the Town Clerk.

Wilmington is now using opti- cal scan voting machines for our elections. The absentee ballot is the same ballot that will be used if you came to the polls in person. An instruction sheet is enclosed with your ballot. The basic instructions are to fill in the oval beside the candidate of your choice. Any black pen or pencil can be used. No red marks, please. Mai) ballot back in the envelope provided.

If you have any questions con-

corning absentee ballots, please call our office at 978-658-2030, or at FAX 978-658-3334.

Town election - Saturday, April 15, 2006

Polls are open - 10:00 a.m- 8:00 p.m.

lYecinct 1 & 2 - Vote at West Intermediate School

Precinct 3 & 4 - Vote at Wildwood Street School

Precinct 5 & 6 - Vote at Town Hall

Tewksbury election is this Saturday

\

Wilmington Senior menu 1

Tewksbury Town Clerk, Elizabeth Carey, informs voters that the polls will open at 8:00 a.m. and will close at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 1st and reminds voters of the polling place locations: Precinct 1-1A are located at the DPW Building, 999 Whipple Road; Precinct 2 is located at the Teen Center, 286 Livingston Street; Precinct 2A is located at the South Fire House, 2342 Main Street; Precinct 3-3A are located at the Town Hall, 100!) Main

Friday: Pizza Day. Steamed vegetable, assorted fruit. Wilmington

Elementary Monday:

Chicken patty on a roll, baked fries, green peas, cinnamon applesauce. Tuesday:

Macaroni and cheese, veggie sticks and dip, pretzel bites, apple or orange slices.

Wednesday: BBQ rib on a roll, cosmic fries, green beans, sliced peaches.

Thursday: Loaded nachos with all the fixings, fluffy rice, corn, pineapple.

Friday: Pizza Day. Steamed vegetable, assorted fruit.

Wilmington Middle School Monday: Chicken nuggets with

assorted sauces, oven fries, green peas, sliced peaches.

Tuesday: Meatball sub, pasta salad, veggie medley, pears.

Wednesday: French toast sticks, Canadian bacon, veggie sticks, strawberries.

Thursday: Taco Boat with all the fixings, fluffy rice, corn, pineapple chunks.

Week of

Street; and Precinct 4-4A are located at the Library, 300 Chandler Street. If we can be of further assistance, such as ver- ifying your voting status, please phone the Town Clerk's Office at 978-640-4355. If you are not certain of your precinct location, please phone the Town Clerk's Office at 978-640-4355 or the Street List by Precinct is available on the Internet www.tewksbury.inlb town clerk office/registering to vote/voting hours.

Friday: Pizza Day. steamed veggie, assorted fruit. Wilmington

High School Monday: Honey

BBq rib on a roll, seasoned potato wedges, sweet corn, sliced peaches.

ApHl 3 Tuesday: Cinnamon swirl

french toast, baked sausage, hash brown patty, applesauce.

Wednesday: Sweet & sour chicken stir fry, white rice, oriental veggies, mandarin oranges, fortune cookie.

Thursday: Pasta with tomato sauce, meatballs, green beans, garlic bread, chilled pears.

Friday: Pizza Day. Veggie of the day, mixed fruit cup.

TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Monday: Cheeseburger on a roll, toss salad w/dressing,. rice pilaf, garlic bread, fruit or juice, milk variety.

Tuesday: Chicken fajita wrap, lett/tom/salsa/sour cream, pota- to wedges, vegetable of the day,

Week of April 3, 2006 Monday: Turkey nugget,

mashed potato, green peas, wheat roll, cinnamon applesauce.

Tuesday: Macaroni <and cheese, stewed tomatoes, lite rye bread, apple slices, graham crackers.

Wednesday: BBQ rib on a roll, parslied potatoes, green beans, \ sliced peaches, fruit yogurt.

Thursday: Sweet & Sour pork, fluffy rice, peas and carrots, wheat bread, mandarin oranges, fortune cookie.

Friday: Baked fish, roasted potatoes, sweet corn, pumper- nickel bread, apricots, dessert.

fruit or juice, milk variety. Wednesday: Hot dog on a foil,

baked beans, vegetable of the day, cottage cheese, frito com chips, fruit or juice, milk variety.

Thursday: Vegetabvle soup, ham and cheese croissant, macaroni salad, smartfood popcorn, fruit or juice, milk variety.

Friday: Tony's wedge pizza, garden salad w/dressing, vegetable of the day, rice krispie treat, fruit or juice, milk variety.

SHAWSHEEN TECH Monday: Baked lasagna with

meatsauce, green beans, tossed salad, whole wheat roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets w/dipping sauce, rice-a-roni, corn, whole wheat roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Open faced hot turkey sandwich, gravy, mashed potato, peas, cranberry sauce, whole wheat roll, milk.

Thursday: Loaded nachos with beef, cheese, sour cream, diced tomato, black olives, onions, salsa, tomato soup, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Friday: Sal's whole wheat Italian style pizza, tossed salad, fresh and canned fruit, milk. ,

WHS parents may pre-order graduation videotape copies from WCTV Money raised will support the WCTV Scholarship fund

WILMINGTON - Parents and family members of graduating students of the WHS Class of 2006, can order copies of events through WCTV. WCTV is accepting pre-orders of the WHS 2006 graduation and other senior events. By pre-ordering copies, parents can save money and support the WCTV Scholarship Fund at the same time. .

Place your order for a copy of WHS Graduation, the WHS Promenade, or the WHS Scholarship night before June 2 and save up to $12 off the cost of single tape purchases after June 2.

Order forms are available at WCTV and can be faxed or mailed to family members.

Proceeds from the sale of graduation tapes benefit the

WCTV Scholarship Furid. WCTV annually awards scholarships graduating high school students living in Wilmingtonon 2006. To receive your orofer form, please call WCTV at

978-657-4066. (WCTV is a non-profit public

access television that h is offered telecommunicate is resources to the Town Wilmington since 1989.)

of

..!

r..

I

OBITUARIES Lois A. Jackson Customer Service Manager for NAPA

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006 15

WILMINGTON - Lois A. , Jackson, age 64 years, of

Wilmington, died on March 25, ; 2006, at her residence.

Canada, the daughter of the late J. Everett Jackson and the late Grace M. (Coates) Jackson, She had lived in Wilmington lor over 40 years and prior to retirement, was employed by NAPA as a Customer Service Manager. She was also a member of the Eastern Star.

Ms. Jackson is survived by her brothers Lionel R. Jackson and his wife Eleanor of Wilmington, Arnold Jackson and his wile Janet of Paradise, CA, Wendell Jackson of Canada and Eugene Jackson and his wife Roseann of Canada and many nieces and nephews. Ms. Jackson was also the sister of the late Raymond Jackson of Nashua, Nil, the late Leland

Jackson of Cape Cod, the late Frederick Jackson of Nottingham, NH and the late Donald Jackson of CA.

Interment will take place in the family lot in Canada at a later date. In lieu of flowers please send memorial donations in Lois' name to the Merrimack Valley Animal Shelter 951 Broadway P.O. Box 1123 Lowell, MA 01853.

Funeral arrangements for Ms. Jackson were entrusted to the care of the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington.

For Guestbook and Information please visit www.cavfh.com.

!;t^fc. Jackson was born on -;Rriday, July 25, 1941, in

:36hn J. "Jack" Mallahan Retired from Car Fastener in Cambridge, Korean War Veteran; 76

John J. age 76, a

TEWKSBURY "Jack" Mallahan, resident of Tewksbury for the

past 43 years, died Saturday afternoon, March 25, at his

;,home, following a nine month •-Jbattle with cancer, surrounded 'Jjy.his loving family. He was ;.the husband of Anne R.

(MacDonald) Mallahan, with whom he had celebrated a 55th year wedding anniversary this past January 5th.

• He was bon in Somerville.

May 17, 1929, a son of the late William and Marguerite (Griffin) Mallahan. He was raised in Somerville and graduated from Somerville High School. He moved to Tewksbury in 1963, wher he has been a communicant of St. William's Church.

During the Korean War, he served in the U.S. Army, where he received several Medals including the Bronze Star.

He retired from Car Fastener Company in Cambridge after working for 45 years an an electroplater.

Besides his wife, he is survived by seven children; John J. Mallahan Jr of Tewksbury, Marguerite "Peggy" Morris and her husband John of Tewksbury, Joan L. Stanley and her husband Robert of Tewksbury, James F. Mallahan and his wife Christine i Holland i of So. Berwick, ME, Thomas P. Mallahan of Tewksbury, Maureen A. Crowley and her husband Kevin of Tewksbury, Charles W. Mallahan and his wife Karen

(LeBlanc) of Londonderry, NH; 20 grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

He was also father of the late Joseph Mallahan, grandfather of the late Michael J. Mallahan, and brother of the late William G. "Sonny" Mallahan and Margaret "Peg" Phaneuf.

His funeral was be held Tuesday, Mar. 28, at 9:00 a.m. from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851- 2950. Funeral Mass Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St 'Rte 38) Tewksbury. Visiting hours Monday 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home. Burial in Tewksbury Cemetery. Memorials to the American Liver Foundation, 88 Winchester St., Newton, MA 02461 will be appreciated www. tewksbury f uner alhome. co m < http.7/www. tewksbury fu- neralhome.com >

James E. Puckett Sr. WWII Navy Veteran, HVAC Technician; 81

TEWKSBURY James E. Puckett Sr, age 81, a WWII Navy Veteran and HVAC spe-

cialist, died Monday evening,

; March 27, 2006. «■-•——- at the NorlhwiMxl Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Lowell, following a long period of declining health. He was the husband of Louise (Boncore) Puckett, who died December 12, 1999.

' He was born in West Virginia, " on October 13, 1924. a son "of the

late Charlie and Willie Mae 'Tabor) Puckett. He was raised In West Virginia, but settled in Tewksbury following WWII. He 'retired to North Chelmsford several years ago.

During WWII, he had served jn the U.S. Navy in the European War Theater as a Gunner's Mate 1st Class. He served aboard several ships including the U.S.S. Keith.

He worked the greater part of , his life as a heating, ventila-

tion, and air conditioning specialist for Koch Processing Systems company in the

i Westboro area. He had also worked in the sportswear business in the Maiden area, and

worked part time as a watch repairman from his home.

He enjoyed ballroom dancing, and was lovingly described by

his children as an out doors man. who loved hunting and fishing. They recalled him having spent many days fishing on the Shawsheen River.

He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, James E. Puckett Jr. and his wife Patricia (Gage) of Tyngsboro, two daughters and sons-in-law. Donna L. Reeder and her husband David of New Boston,

NH, Linda J. McCormack and her husband John of Arizona; five grandchildren, SrA Timothy Reeder. USAF, of Bedford; Beth Abbot of Billerica, Christine McNichols of MT, Jaunette McCormack of AZ, Shannon McCormack of AZ ; three great grandchildren; Hannah Tate, Alyssa and Jenna Hillman; one sister, Willie Mae "Peggy" Grammar of VA; his companion, Nevis Turrin of No. Chelmsford; and many nieces and nephews.

He was also brother of the late Marie Bowman, and Frank Puckett.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the Tewksbury United Methodist Church, corner of Main and South Sts. (Rte 38) So. Tewksbury, followed by burial with Navy honors in Tewksbury Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851-2950 or

www. tewksburyfuneralhome.com

Shriner's Circus A parents answer to April vacation

•)

The 2006 Aleppo Circus will be April 18 - 23rd at Aleppo Shriners Auditorium. The circus will provide 13 out standing performances to give the parents a break during school vacation. From the pre-show Aleppo Clown extravaganza and Grand Calliope thru the 3 rings of non stop international-

ly headlining circus acts there is fun for adult and children of ALL ages. Shows run from Tuesday April 18th thru 21st at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. and Saturday 22nd at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.. And the Final performances on Sunday at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.. A limited FREE Child's companion tick-

et coupon is available where you see the Shriners Circus poster. Come join the world renowned Royal Hannaford Circus at the Shriners Auditorium 99 Fordham Road, Wilmington Exit 39 off Route 93 or call 1-800-700-0013.

fa In- # ■)■)/

Install A Private Water Well & Save $$$

Shallow Well Package

!'.'< www.ogdenwell8.com

1-800-339-9051 25 QJeoAs £qmie*ee Wit/i Wetts, <Pumf>s & SMtm

Rally Against Cancer Wilmington's UniFirst helping to strike out cancer on Red Sox Opening Day

WILMINGTON - When the Red Sox take the playing field in their 2006 home opener against the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday, April 11, employees at UniFirst Corporation will be actively participating in the Rally Against Cancer at their corporate headquarters in Wilmington.

The Rally Against Cancer is sponsored by the Jimmy Fund, which is asking organizations and Red Sox fans everywhere to wear their favorite Red Sox apparel to work or school on opening day. The "admission ticket" for the rally is a $5 contribution to the Jimmy Fund, with the top fundraising team winning a special grand prize-a workplace visit from Red Sox

right-fielder Trot Nixon. The latest corporate standings show UniFirst in a pennant-type run for a first place finish and a visit from the left-handed slug- ger.

Bill Coe, Director of Human Resources at UniFirst, said there's been an outpouring of support for the Rally Against Cancer.

"Everyone realizes it'll take a major league financial effort to defeat cancer and all our employees want to take a swing at knocking that disease out of existence," Coe said.

Meanwhile, as one of the leading suppliers of work clothing and protective apparel in North America, Coe noted that UniFirst knows a professional

uniform when it sees one "And we believe the ones worn by all those who fight cancer arc second to none."

Anyone interested in learning more about the Rally Against Cancer can visit

www.jimmyfund.org/rally or contact Katie O'Leary at 617- 632-5741. To join the UniFirst lineup, just click on the UniFirst name on the website to purchase your $5 admission ticket.

The Jimmy Fund supports the tight against cancer at Dana Farber Cancer Institute, a world-renowned pioneer in <!>- covering and developing innin ative, effective cancer tin; pies for adults and children

Wilmington Cable Public Hearing Scheduled for Monday, April 3 Your last opportunity, in likely another ten years, to voice your opinion1

WILMINGTON - On Monday April 3, a Wilmington Cable Public Hearing is scheduled at the Town Hall at 7 p.m. to discuss the cable contract and the communication needs of the Wilmington community. This is the last opportunity - proba- bly for another 10 years - for residents to comment on WCTV and the value of their community channels! It is critical to negotiating a successful contract, which would provide Wilmington with the funds necessary to continue to offer a high level of quality resources to its community, that individuals and representatives from the local organizations from throughout the community- come in and speak in support of public access television and I-Net resources.

As the large companies offering cable services vie for business and focus on their own interests, Wilmington residents need to express their interests and needs to town government so that the funds for our local channels, programming and resources can be preserved. This is your chance to come in and tell the contract negotiating committee what matters

Adoption explained The Florence Crittenton League

.Adoption Agency is holding a general information meeting on Wednesday. May 3, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. at the Florence Crittenton League, 119 Hall St.. Lowell. MA.

Some adoptive couples will speak, and the programs of the agency will be outlined. The Florence Crittenton League does identified adoptioas. and has programs in Russia and China, and sources for Guatemala.

The Florence Crittenton league has been a long-standing, non- profit agency since 1907. We offer adoption expertise in a warm, welcoming atmosphere.

Please call the office at 978-452- 967.1 . or visit our web site www.fcleague.org for more information.

most to you' We ask all Wilmington cable subscribers to come to the meeting and express their support of WCTV' and public access television! WCTV needs to build support

among our producer bast viewers. If you watch progi im> or meetings on your local nels - come in and express you support to continue to \ i< these programs'

ATTORNEY PAUL F. FORTUNATO Elder Law

Estate & Medicaid Planning Powers of Attorney

Wills & Trusts

978-851-3242 1501 Main Street, Unit 26, Tewksburv

FREE H0MEBUYING SEMINAR

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 2 0 0 6

WEST REAL ESTATE 386 Main Stree!

Wilmington

100 pc

Refreshments will be serv<

Special Offers Apply for Attend'1 ■;

Gina Cuozzo, Loan Officer

SUMMIT Karen & Frank West, Realtor

WEST REAL ESTATE 1978)658-4419

Brian Corrigan. Attorney

:. i \\

Please RSVP by March 2

978.658.441' [email protected])

Gel answers to yow quest ■

. ..< •'. ■ '

Find i ." - ■■

Negotiating < „ ; .■■••• • white t

Rav Jackson. Home Inspector

€> Certifiea Buyer Age' -.

Evaluating the Co"d • ■

Question & Ansm

Walk-ms Welcome

TEWKSBURY $279,900 BILLERICA $529,900 BILLERICA $434,901)

Wonderful Townhouse ji desirable Carter Green. Pride ol ownership abounds in ihis 2 bdrm home with ceramic liled enirs way. newer lulK apphanced kn. I)K with pergo flooring. large spaeious hdrnia. bright sunnv Mews ol courtyard one cai garage and more Call today lor pruale viewing

Belter than a J lainilv' This well known historical homestead built in I.X4s has 2 single t.itmlv homes on one lot. A verv unique investment propertv Rent out one house while emoting the pn\jc\ ol single lainilv living' Main updates. Must he seen to nub appreci- ale

VAann X inviting hesi describe* il - lare< lllll shed Cape (ircjl I ' Mdj :■: .. wondciiii. backward Hrllv .ipr k met oversized sink . ; ... micro & IndjK Largi I'pl.K »1iv B MBR K 2nd BK v> MW \ . spate hinishcd LI A office wWudl II • ■ \ ■ • ncarb I 4 acre tcAel ' I \ . u

WEST REAL ESTATE IS PROl D TO INTRODUCE... MOVING or RELOCATING?

CALL TOLL-FREE for information

International Relocation 1-800-524-2460 ext. E-319

'iNTEllfT NATIONAL^ «i. icum swim

lllti Talking 4)) House

Talking Houses Jusl Sell ' MM

Frank West GRI, SRES

Lou Ann Santos CBR

Mary Ellen Fernald

Lori MacDonald Residential Specialist

Karerf West GRI, SRES. CBR

West Real Estate (978) 658-4419 386 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

MIS Visit us on the web at www.WestRE.com

WEST REAL ESTATE (978 658-4419

mm


\n \piil fools here v "They did great I hoy had a

blast " and they're well on their wa\ in i he Destination ImagiNation stale finals. Two dl the live Dewing teams,

ciine in first in then challenges and will be at Worcester Pohtoeh' on Saturday to com- IH'IC in the stale finals. The Brain Waves stars Bobby

: s, \uk Chmela. Eric Ell, Saalik Lokhandwala. Mackenzie Ryan, and Erin Walsh

The .ill third grade team, the 1)1 Sniarty Blasters include '\ilcmh I'iniieral. I'aul Pleury, Derek MctJafligan, Scott 'asti rello, Calvin Satterfield nil \nianda Woods IY.ih.in s Funky Hunky

Dancing Madness in ' in lourlh >out ol Hi in

iien von competitive long-. •n:. challenge and first in

heir in-lain challenge. The Super American

I,'linkers, ihe Ryan Rockers mil the Imaginative Creators

ill oi I lit' town's primary did a great job.

\ highlight ot the evening came when the Trahan's DI Dudes and Diiileltes received a •uglily coveted Spirit of DI r.v.ird It seems their "very ere- itive" device broke down in the middle ci! their performance but I hex managed to fix it and improvise, all the while entertaining the audience with their -u|K'i creativity, improv' skills. inci teamwork And that's what Dl is all

iboul Twelfth night, coming right

"l> The Tewksburj Public Schools

Twelfth Annual College/Career Fair will be held on Thursday, \pnl '.. 2006, from 7:00 p.m. to

8:30 ]) m in the high school gymnasium

For more information, please call Dr Michele F. DeAngelis, Director of Student Services for the Tewksbury Public Schools, at "J78> 640-7837.

Water cooler, no. Locker talk, yes (Ryan)

Better than cracker barrel banter nisi as current as pickle barrel jwlitics, more interesting than water cooler conversation. Ryan students have their own vehicle for inside information: "Locker Talk." the on-line Ryan student newsletter, a pubhea- lon ol the student newspaper

H*XUA4 club.

"This newspaper," notes the online introduction, "is 'by the students and for the students!'" Columns include: art of the month, comics, current events & the poetry corner, opinion polls, that's debatable & things to do, sports, games, recipes. & how things work, short stories, VIP interviews & school tips, and school news.

Below, please meet the "members of each column" that make up the Locker Talk Newsteam.

Art of the Month, with Chrissy: "YO! My name is Chrissy. I'm in the 5th grade My column is Art of the Month. Art of the Month is when we get to take pictures, draw, and write about it. I hope it will be fun."

And Nicole: "Hi my name is Nicole I am in the 5th grade. I am on the Locker Talk News team. The column that I am on is Art of the Month. It is so much fun! It is fun because you either get to take pictures or draw fun stuff! We can write about anything like Thanksgiving. Our art and pic- lures will be on the web so everyone can see it. Art of the Month will be so much fun."

And Melissa: "Hi, name is Melissa.. I'm in the John F. Ryan School. I'm in 5th grade. My column is Art of the Month. You either take pictures for 2 weeks then you change to writing linker Talk is fun so far. You get to meet new people and do new stuff. You draw a lot in Locker Talk. I love to draw. The people in my group are Kelli, Nicole, Chrissy and our leader is Ashley. I hope Locker Talk is fun this year!"

And Kelli: "Hello, my name is Kelli. I am in the 5th grade. I am on lacker Talk. The column that I am on is the Art of the Month column. I love to do art- work all the time. We can type, take pictures, and have fun. I also really like my team members. They are: Melissa, Nicky, Chrissy, Kelli, and our leader is Ashley I will love Locker Talk."

No newspaper would complete without the Comics, so here are Chris, Kevin, and Samantha: "Hi people! My name is Chris. I like the Simpsons and Green Day. I also like to draw Hungry Monster Comics. I enjoy playing basketball and baseball." ... "My name is Kevin and I like

Stephen P. Peterson Attorney at Law

General Practice of Law Serving the Community

Personal Injury • Criminal Defense Wills & Trusts • Estate Planning Real Estate • Civil Litigation Business Law • Landlord/Tenant Contract Law • Collections

Evening & Weekend Hours Available No Charge for Initial Consultation

R.W. Stuart Building -T- 21 Middlesex Avenue, Suite 105 —i—

Wilmington, MA 01887

L- 978-658-8060-1- email: [email protected] r

Green Day. Green Day is my favorite rock band. My favorite cartoon show is the 'Simpsons.'" ... "My name is Samantha and I am in the 5th grade. I am on The Locker Talk News team. I do Comics for my column. My favorite subject is Social Studies. I enjoy Cheerleading, drawing, and skating. The team I cheer for is the Apache. My friends think I am crazy, just like they are crazy too. My favorite candy is Reeses. My favorite bands are The Black Eyed Peas and Green Day. That is a little bit about me."

And Nick and Dylan: "Hi my name is Nick. I play lots of videogames!!! I play two sports, soccer and basketball. I like monkeys and all living things!!! I LOVE candy!!! I love Disney !!!" ... "Hi, my name is Dylan. I love Greenday and Fallout Boy, the band! I love Reeses! I love skating! (roller skates) I have so many friends, Nick, Robbie, Matt, Mike, and Connor. I am 10 years old and in the fifth grade. I am in the "Comics" column. I like candy! See ya!"

More later from Ryan's own on-the-spot news team.

-Last chance- On the calendar and on every-

one's mind? March 31, grades close for term 3, semester II at Tewksbury High.

~ Thank you for saying that ~ "I welcome stories about us,"

says one Tewksbury teacher. "It's important to showcase all of the wonderful things that staff and students do."

Everything matters when it comes to schools. If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student, or teacher, please send school newsletters, announcements, and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Matters," Tewksbury Town Crier, 104 Lowell St.. Wilmington, MA 01887 or, better yet, to schooltowns@comcast.net. We welcome student writing and kidbits so cute they must be shared.

-Walking the Wok- The China Wok fundraiser for

the Wilmington Middle School took place recently, and this was the deal. Half of all proceeds on all take-out orders placed between 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. went to WMS. Proceeds will go directly to the WMS school community for programs and/or materials to benefit the children.

-Hey, "they're" reading - Wildwood Early Childhood

Center Staff members have designed and presented 'parent literacy nights that address various aspects of early literacy development and include home- school connection activities and take-home packets. Staff members have also provided "Hey, I'm Reading," a "book that provides wonderful insight and tips for enhancing early literacy skills for parents," to families unable to attend.

-Get a jump on this- North Intermediate students

can always use jump ropes and

Level 3 Sex offender community notification

Pursuant to M.G.L Chapter 6, Section 178C - 178P, the individual who appears in this notification has been designated a LEVEL 3 SEX OFFENDER by the Sex Offender Registry Board. The Board has determined that this individual is at a high risk to re-offend and that the degree of dangerousness posed to the public is such that a substantial public safety interest is served by active community notification.

This Individual Is NOT Wanted By The Police Name: *** David G Sanderson •** Home Address:

Work Address:

17 Cross Street Marlboro, MA 01752 299 Ballardvale Street Wilmington, MA 01887 Sex: Male Height: 5' 10" Eve Color: Hazel

1991 1991 1991 1991 1991

Age: 50, as of 2006 Race: White Weight: 210 Hair Color: Brown Offenses Committed:

Date(s) of Conviction/Adjudication: Rape Rape Unnatural Acts Rape of a Child Rape of a Child Unnatural Acts (5 Counts) Indecent Assault and Batten- on a Child (5 Counts)

SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY INFORMATION SHALL NOT BE USED TO COMMIT A CRIME OR TO ENGAGE IN ILLEGAL DIS- CRIMINATION OR HARASSMENT OF AN OFFENDER. ANY PERSON WHO USES INFORMATION DISCLOSED PURSUANT TO M.G.L. C. 6, S. 178C - 178P FOR SUCH PURPOSES SHALL BE PUN- ISHED BY NOr MORE THE TWO AND ONE HALF (2 J YEARS IN A HOUSE OF CORRECTION OR BY A FINE OF NOT MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) OR BOTH (M.G.L. C. 6, S. 178N). IN ADDITION. ANY PERSON WHO USES REG- ISTRY INFORMATION TO THREATEN TO COMMIT A CRIME MAY BY PUNISHED BY A FINE Oh" NOT MORE T1IAN ONE HUNDRED DOIJARS ($100.00) OR BY IMPRISONMENT FOR NOT MORE THAN SIX (6) MONTHS (M.G.L. C. 275, S. 4).

The attached Sex Offender Community Notification Notice is submitted for publication by local news media. Upon certification by the Sex Offender Registry, the presence of a level three sex offender must be made available to the community at large.

Please be advised that this notification is required by M.G.L. Chapter 6, section, 178C - 178P for the purpose of public awareness. THIS INDIVIDUAL IS NOT WANTED BY THE POLICE. This individual has been convicted and has been incarcerated as a result of his conviction. He has served his time.

The law requires public notification and posting of notices in schools and public buildings. Chief Begonis cautions residents that this notification is just for the purpose of public awareness and

reminds the public that it is a crime to engage in illegal discrimination, harassment, or threats toward an offender. As of now the individual has paid his debt to society.

If you have any further concerns or question, please call Sgt. Charles Fiore at 978-658-5071 ext. 237 Michael R Begonis

Chief of Police

College career fair to be held at TMHS The Twelfth Annual

College/Career Fair sponsored by the Tewksbury Public Schools will be held on Thursday, April 6, 200fi, from 7:00 P.M. lo 8:30 P.M. in the Gymnasium of Tewksbury Memorial High School. 320 Pleasant Street in Tewksbury.

Students in Grades !i through 12 who are in the process of decision making and planning for course

rubber balls of all sizes. Donatioas would be appreciated - they'll be stored in the ball cage to be enjoyed by all during recess.

-Warm, fuzzy, and thoughtful-

Shawsheen's annual coat drive sponsored by Anton's Cleaners in conjunction with the Salvation Army yielded, according to the Shawsheen newsletter, quite a pleasing number of coats. Thanks go to Assistant Principal Jennifer Ford for her coordination and to the Student Council. Laura O'Neil, and Beverly Sanzone for their help. "Thanks to your kindness and generosity." notes the newsletter, "we were able to provide warm clothing for those in need."

And to continue to prove "how caring and thoughtful the members of the Shawsheen School Community are!"

-College information for all concerned-

The guidance department will

selection for next year and/or for what to do when they graduate from high school are encouraged to attend with their parents or guardiaas The College/Career Fair may also be of interest to students currently in Grades 5 through 8 who are interested in learning more about optioas for the future.

Representatives from more than 100 Universities and Colleges, from

Banks, from the Military will be available to speak to interested students and individuals about opportunities and programs of study offered through their institutioas or organizations.

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

■■M

M*%44

SELECTMAN WEST- A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION LET'S TALK ISSUES Selectman Frank West Supports: Fiscal Responsibility Re-opcning of our Recycling Center Additional Affordable Senior Housing Planning for a North Wilmington Fire Sub-station Proper capping of Maple Meadow Landfill Strong town counsel to handle our environmental and legal needs Purchase of Butters Farmhouse and preservation of our historical resources

Selectman Frank West Opposes: Zoning changes to add a strip mall near the Shawsheen School The New England Transrail proposal

Frank is looking forward to the Selectman Debate at WCTV (at the Swain School) on Wednesday, April 5th at 7 pm. Debate will be televised on Channel 22. Attend if you can!!!

April 15th -Re-Elect E-mail: west4.selectman.com

Selectman Frank West Political Ad paid (or by the Committee to Re-Elect Selectman Frank West, 2 Birchwood Road. Wilmington

host its annual college information night on April 4th at 7:00 in the high school auditorium. Designed for parents of juniors, the program will cover all the steps associated with the college search. All interested parents are invited to attend. However, it is especially important for junior parents to attend.

-Children welcome; babysit- ters provided -

Sounds good to us: sometimes a night out just doesn't cut it

"It has been brought to the PAC's attention that some people would like to have an evening meeting," notes the Boutwell PAC "In the past we have found that evening meetings did not improve attendance. For this reason we have continued with the morning meetings during school time. Also understand that we have to schedule the principal and head teacher for these meetings.

"If you are unable to attend any of these scheduled meetings it does NOT mean you can not participate. We have many events that we need volunteers for. If there is something you are interested in helping with please call any of the officers. We WEL- COME any ideas or suggestions."

All money raised by the PAC goes to all the children at the Boutwell School. Each class or program receives money. Every class benefits.

SAC and SIP at Wilmington High~

The Wilmington High School Advisory Council has been dis- cussing the process for developing the 2006 School Improvement Plan. The Council will be putting together two "overarching goals" related to Instruction and Assessment. Discussion has revolved around 1) what actually constitutes assessment, and 2) developing relevant questions for the staff to help in the developing of the final assessment goal. This month, the council will review responses and finalize the plan for the 2006-2007 school year.

~'A great evening!'- "It was a great evening!" says

Laura J. Stinson, Woburn St. physical education teacher and Wilmington physical education liaison. "There was a fabulous

turnout of parents and students." The Wilmington Public

Schools' "A Trail to Healthy Living Elementary Health & Physical Education Fair" on March 9 in the high school gym included informational tables introducing school and community health education programs; physical education demonstra- tioas by third and fourth graders from the West, Shawsheen. North, and Woburn Street schools: and an abundance of activities during which parents and children exercised their options.

-Parents, please behave . . - "March 22nd was conference

time for parents!" noted North Intermediate School Principal Michele Caira Nortonen recently.

"This opportunity to share information about children's progress Is at the core of our home-school connection. Our teachers enjoy sharing their understanding about their students' progress and providing evidence and examples of growth and engagement in the learning process. The teachers appreciate hearing from you about how your child perceives his/her learning, about how your child's accom- plishments enrich his/her daily life, and about what you feel remain some of your child's ongoing challenges.

"These conferences are valuable in promoting cooperation between home and school. Attending the conference will reinforce for your child the importance you place on his/her education Please be reminded that this is not the time for you to discuss teacher placement for next year."

Everything matters when it comes to schools. If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student, or teacher, please send school newsletters, announcements, and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Matters." Wilmington Town Crier, 104 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887 or, better yet, to schooltowns®comcast.net. We also welcome student writing and feidbits so cute they must be shared

4

Wilmington Middle School honor rolls announced TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006 17 W

Grade 6 ; GRADE G HONORS

Albanese, Kyle | Arvanitis, Emily

Alevedo, Lauren Barczak, Stephanie

" $eier, Justin Crent, Michael

Jfroman, Thomas ' brooks, Taylor ; . Brown, Anthony •. Browne, Casey ',_ Burke. Adam " Burke. Kevin ;. Bust-one, Gianna

Carbone, Klena > Carey. Caltlin -'Cassidy, Kelly

Cataldo, Casey Cavanaugh, Courtney Cerbonc. Francesco Coakley, Alaina

Trilella. Nicholas Collins. Courtney Copeland, Evan Crannell, Emily Creedon. Darnel Crapi, Christopher ('prley, Zachary I WArcangelo, Daniel Dales- Jr. Michael Dankese, Kayla 1 )ahkese, Kristen DeLucia. Edward Diftcco, Kelly DiNuccio, (ieena DiTocco, Adam Drew, ,)on

Kerreira, Matthew Krost, Zachary Fryer, Kenneth

Grade 7

, GRADE 7 HIGH HONORS Aoki. (Catherine Ama. Michael

\ Aucoin. Joseph Bishop, Lena Blaisdell, Bridget

, Bonish, James 'CaMai.:" KrLstyn < iipozzi, L -a Cardarelli, i.'itthew Cole, Ijiuen Cowden, Erin nmninnham. Francis II.H1CCWK7. Allison

DiCeeca. Christopher Dully. Kelly Fllippi. Michelle Finn. Kelly

Fiorentino. Alyssa I'lslicr. Amy Klclchor. Lori (jfanakakis, Shawn Hanley. Sean J lanley, Taylor Hayes Linden Hurley. Nancy Kt'lly, Hannah Kmsella. Shayne J/viiH' Benjamin Lord, \'ictoria \laienza Jessica Manickam, Surya Moon. Kellie Monarty, Kevin Pteziosi, Melissa Itose Rebecca Rossetti. Kayla Sears Zachary Sirignano. N'ikki Tummino, Kristina Valente. Tyler

t.KADE 7 HONORS Aibano. Valerie yionardo, Sara Barnard, Timothy Biondo, Jonathan Brennan, Connor Bush, Christiana f'aira, Amy

Grade 8

GRADE 8 HIGH HONORS

Aflley, Katie Barcellos, Stefany

■ Bortone. Michelle Braid, Julie Burke. Jessica

.Campbell. Kellyn Carter, Cole Choi. Sarah !(,'olosimo. Sarah Copp. Alexandra Crannell, Elizabeth Crowe. Heather ' in en. Gina Davidson, Kayla

' Days. Alicia • Dernckson, Scott

.. Flaherty. Lance ■ Flanagan. Mark ><,uklcton. Colleen Liately, l.iam Giant, Sam .Hayes. Katelvn

' Hill Katherine ' Itollenbeck. Amanda ' Kelly. Michael

I.yman. Jacqueline Magnarelli. James Manning, Kristen

■Mara, Bryanne McCarthy. Darnel Monarty. John

.. Murray, Eric , .Musicant, Adele

i'alei mo, Samantha j''.ir(('. Michelle

, Rbbbins, Allison Rogers, Caleb Ryan, Meghan Shaikh, Omair Sheehan, Rachel

■ Sullivan. KeLsey . Iran. Christina

Vidente, Thomas Jfalkling, Kayla Walsh, Kristina

, Woods, Christine

GRADE 8 HONORS

Bdima, Daniel H imberg. Martin

ro Charles 1 Barnes, Amanda

Barry. Richard Bemis, Ryan Bleier, Allison MiK-chino. Matthew

Furlong, Alexander Grabar, Rachel Grealish, John Haddad, Antoine Haggerty, Ian Higgins, Dominique Hill, Jeffrey Hitchins, Lisa Hurley, William Ingala, Kristen Jackson, Janelle Jarvis, Jonathan Judkins, Hannah Keane, Daniel Keating, Heather Kim, Kiryum Le, Stephen Lee, Cassandra Lunt, Nichole Luz, Sarah MacDonald, Tyler MaggioU, Laura Magliano, Patrick Marasco, Kevin McCarthy, Tim McDonough, Caitlin McGilvray, Nathan McGondel, Patrick McGowan, Kelly McGrath, Matthew McGuire, Colin Medeiros, Andrew Mellen, Rachel Mirabella. Sabrina Mirabito, Taylor Montiforte, Christopher Mullens, Michael Murphy, Kerry Murphy, Leandra Murray, Kristina

Cart a, Micaela Ciampa, Aliana Colella, Adam Cx)x. Meagan Cushing. Thomas Daley, Corey Del'iano. Anthony DeRosa. James DeSimone. Anthony DellaPelle, Stephen DiMambro. Elio Dillon, Katey Dillon, Melissa Diono. Nicole Doherty, Beth Donnell, Michael Doremus. Mark Farrell, Anne Fitch, (iordon Frackleton, Michelle Fregeau. Michelle Frost. Jonathan Fryer, Catrina (lake, Matthew (iarrant. Cameron Garrard. Jennifer Gately, Fiona GillLs, Carolyn Godzyk. Nicholas Goossens, Jeffrey Gosselin. Zachary Halas, Brian Harvey. Nathan Heatley-Quintan. Stephanie Howland, Katie Hurley. Brian Jaeschke. Elizabeth Johnson. Erika Johaston, James Keane, Amanda Keefe, Shannon Keegan, John Keller. Kristen Kosuk. Rachel Kline. Adam LaRosa. Andrew Langone. Jillian Lees. Kristina Livermore. Donald MacCorkle, Megan

Boutoures. Nicholas Brown. Christina Brule, Amy Butters. Evan Callahan, Sean Carbone, Jacqueline Carroll, Leigha Cazeau, Christopher Chakoian. Sherin Cherubino, Nicole Cieplik. Christopher Collins. Brendan Companeschi. Andrew (,'onway, Ian Creedon. Kyle Cullinane. Casey Cushing, Daniel D'Amelio, Emily Daley. Katelyn Davis. Randi Dembowski, Ceara Detwiler, Bradon Domond, Vanessa Duffy, Paul Emerzian, Gabrielle P^nwright. Patrick Fagan, Elizabeth Fahey, Amy Federico, Michael Fennelly, Bryan Ferranti, Dana Flaherty, Kevin French, Brittani - Fudge, Jillian Fuller, Olivia Gearty, Mariel Giambrone, Jenna Giroux, Nolan Gustafson, Juhe Harka, Stefanie Johnson, Daniel Kannally, Jeffrey Keane, Sean Kelly, Stephame

Musicant, Elise O'Brien, Jonathan Palermo, Matthew Parsons, John Peffer, Cali Polcari, Gabriella Polcari, Gabriella Powers, Lauren Reagan, Sarah Reed, Zachary Regan, Meghan Reynolds. Steven Romano, John Rufo. John Saporito, Emma Siegel, Adam Simpson, Andrea Skinner, Kyle Smith, Lauren Spinazola. Steven Stafford. Melissa Steveas, Ashley Stone, Michela Straccamoro, Jake Sullivan, Charlene Surette, Eric Sutera, Robert Sylvia, Andrew Taylor. Steven Towasend. Rory Tran, Elvis VanRoosendaal, John Vigneau. Daniel Visconti. Mikavla Wadland, Mark Walsh, Joseph White, Ashley Wilson, Cristina Worthington. Alexa

MacDonald. Geofffrey Mahoney. Catherine Malone. John Manos. Marilyn Martin. Siena Martinello, Adam Mason. Stefany Mazzie. Stephanie McGuire, Kaitlyn Mercer. Lindsay Mullaney. Mia Munro. Brendan Nasiff, Kimberly Nearhos. Nicholas Nellson. Michelle Neves. Domingo Neves. Nicole Neville, Nicole O'Dea. Derek ParreUa, Catherine Pienkowski. Larissa Pino. Nicholas Randell, Maye Rhodes. Justin Robargc, Hay ley Robiason. Daniel Rodenhiser. Stephen Russo, Samantha Sartorls. Elaine Shaler. Thomas Smith. Michael Smith. Shauna Souza, Meaghan Spurr. Andrew Steen. Elizabeth Steenbruggen, Alexa Stilhngs. Tyler Strazzere. Jillian Strem, Tyler Terlaga. Jonathan Thurston. Amanda Torres. Meaghan Toto. Matthew Troy, Jessica Tsukamoto. Daiki Wamboldt. Meaghan Weaver. Jesica Whooley, Jenna Woods, Ryan Zaremba, Lauren

Lacey. Jillian Larffarello. Matthew Layon. Nicole Lelskau. Alex-Joseph Luz, Nicole MacKinnon. Darnel Manek. Dhruv Mazzei. Michael McNeil, Debra Melkonian. David MendeLson, Victoria Mease. Brett Micalizzi. Ashley Michals, Cori Misiph. Aaron Mooney. Brendan O'Brien. McKenzie Plante. Jessica Ravagni. Jared Reynolds. William Rizzo, Jonathan Rosa, Zachary Russell. Lisa Silsbee, Rachel Sirois, Alex Smith, Brittany Souza, Steven Stemmler. IX'rek Sugrue, Danielle Sullivan, Christie Tedesco Jr. Michael Terk, Michael Ungvarsky, Aubrey VanVranken. Tara Vo, Khang Warren. Joseph Wickwire. Lauren Wilkinson. Michael Winchell. Michele Woodbury. Amelia Worthington. Michelle Zaremba. Jacquilvn ZareUa. Nikki

High Water Bills? Water Bans? Install a private water well on your property and

drastically reduce your water bill! or visit our

'atereonnection.corh

TMHS students Krista Callan. F.mrrui Watson. Amanda Webb and Kyle fin-en volunteers it the lewksbury Country Club lasl Wednesday nighl during the "Taste of Tewksburv" Altl were not paid, they did accacpl tips to be used for ihe D.K.C A National Competition

Maureen Lamoure iiOtO

Wilmington Family Counseling offers

Preparing for teen years The Preparing lor Teen Years

Workshop lor Fourth and Fifth Grade Parents is being offered by Ihe Wilmington Family Counseling Service, Inc.. in conjunction with the Wilmington Public Schools ll will meet for Ihree sessions beginning on Wednesday, March 2\). from TJX) - KM) p in in the Wilmington High School Teacher Cafeteria. Jennifer Olson. LICSW, a psychothera- pist with the Wilmington Family Counseling Service, will be the workshop leader. As co- director ol the Strengthening Families Program at the North Suffolk Menial Health Clinic, she has facilitated numerous parenling workshops

If you are like most parents. you want the best for your children. You want them to gel through the teen years without too many troubles or severe problems You want them to be good kids-to grow up to be responsible, caring adults As the most important influences in your children's lives, this workshop is designed ttt-tielp you maximize your skills to help them reach those goals We know that young people do better when they know without a doubl that their parents love them and when they have con sistent rules to follow.

Part 1: Inderstanding your

Westfield State Dean's List Westfield State College is

pleased to honor the following Wilmington residents as Dean's List students for the fall 2005 semester:

Bryan Little William Papageorgiou Anthony Azevedo Katherine Sullivan Jill Swartwout Shen Thresher Janice Folk Stephanie Winn

Pre-tci;. What are Ihe changes pre-teen are going through physical;;, socially, and emo- tionally What are their needs and how are I hey meeting them" Whai ire iheir goals and what are youi goals for them'.' How (in dillerent parenting styles work with pre-teens"

Part II Making Rules and Consequent es What are appropriate rules, responsibilities, and expectai ons for pre-teens'.' How do you establish Ihem using positive and negative reinloreemi i I What privi leges rev ml chores and |H'naltie> :k for you"'

Purl il! Si>l\ing Problems with Youth How in develop and maintain good communication so as lo build a positive relationship with your pre-teens''

What are the : dillei eni communic iti - ■ and how do they hi problem solving they will carr; cence"' How ' ments so the, Ihini Vnri ol n si |

hi '.(■ and -' ■ The Wilrninuton I-

Counseling Service funded b> the lowi Wilmington and the ' 'niti ol Mernmack Wilmington resirifni wide ■ ii iet\ ol i '. lamih roblem on a - lo -< Id III n .■ ■ accept c: I i call the W ilmn . Counseling Ser . i '.MH'.l

Losing a Loved One to Drugs or Alcohol' We have the answer!

. <l -I ""'I • Si. :S Rjlt

. - M • V ■ .1 ■■ • • s.,111. |-ti\ it. I..iki- Si-i . S.iiiiu l).-ii v ii koini ■. IJiiij U

I . I' . ' ■ . .1 If Sk ills I I.- ■ !••■ |

; i ■ : -.

. I'o.i IV.i-i.III li h -

Stan Lit inn Lift \gain I Call\AKC0.\O.\nSTft.\t //n»A

1-800-9VX-09H9 w« u .liar conon stone ba w k.com J

-»v Wc make

Home Improvement v.' .♦I

s,

^ "■ /

-.

>

possible. U ilh a lull lin- ol lin.ii

• I. 'nod lo m.i\inii/c the ■ niic. w i' can help 11 .ii

impnivcineni Ii

( ,,/.' an i

Experience the power of local lending

MTG Mortgage Trust Group

314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 224 No. Broadway. Salem Marketplace. Salem. NH 03079

2686 Mam St.. North Crossing Plaza. No. Conway. NH 03861

1-877-657-8812 Kii | C — ■

jr» 978-640-6900 <MJ^ Well Water Connection. Inc. 1130 Main Street • Tewksbury, MA • 978-831-3731

www. New 'EnglantlMttves.com

^■p

18W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Prepare FROM PAGE 1

placed on the white good or CRT to be picked up.

The Hoard agreed and voted to implement the program, with a fee of $10 per sticker, as of May 1. 21)06.

Onusseit also recommended the implementation of a fee structure for using the Yardwaste Recycling Center located on Old Main Street. Instead of a sticker program, in which residents would purchase a slicker for their vehicle each year. Onusseit recommended a punch-card system. Punch- cards could be purchased at Town Hall, entitling the pur-

Search FROM PAGE 1

jeopardizing the investigation. We're just hoping and pray-

> ,ing," said his father. Kenneth 'Countie of Tewksbury, Mass.

Countie had been living with an unidentified person at a home State police blocked dri-

Six ways FROM PAGE 1

drugs. Teens who hear anti- drug messages are 42% less likely to use drugs.

Marilyn Belmonte, co-chair of the Burlington Drug and Alcohol Task Force offers six ways to protect your teen from drugs and alcohol:

•Be a Role Model - drink in moderation, be conscious of prescription drug use, never drink and drive or use illegal drugs.

•Be Clear About Expectations .- Tell your kids it is not okay to "use drugs* because they are illegal, addictive and deadly.

chaser to five visits to the Recycling Center. Such a program, Onusseit contended, would be fairer to those residents who only utilize the facility a few times per year.

"This is more of a 'pay as you use" type of program," Onusseit said.

Landscaping contractors would not be eligible to use the center, unless accompanied by a resident with a punch-card

The Board voted to implement the punch-card system as of July 1,2006. Punch-cards will b e sold at a cost of $15 and will allow for five visits.

vers from passing down that road Sunday, saying the entire road is considered a crime scene. \

Information from: New Hampshire Union Leader, http://www.unionleader.com.

•Set Limits & Follow Through - Discuss rules in advance, set consequences and reward gcxxi behavior.

•Be Involved in Their Lives - Ask about their day, attend activities, and know their friends and their friends' parents.

•Well - Rounded Teens - involve your kids in sports, music, drama, clubs, and community service.

•Encourage Them to Try Hard in School - Limit TV/Internet, Use positive rein- forcement for even' improvement.

IF IT S IMPORTANT TO YOU

IT S IMPORTANT TO ME

RE-ELECT TOM CHURCHILL

VICE-CHAIR TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF HEALTH Vote on April 1st X

Paid for by Tom Churchill Campaign (or Re-election. Tewksbury Board of Health

TEWKSBURY Well-maintained split level

with over 3,551 SF.

Listed at $619,900, 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths.

Possible in-law setup.

[HAWTHORNE Call 781-848-6653 or 617-680-7008

Sgt. Armando Herrera of Pepperell Police Department and Lt. Christopher Neville of the Wilmington Police Department are two of the members of the NEMLEC negotiating team called to deal with a standoll on South Street in Tewksbury last Wednesday night. The SWAT team apprehended John Dinolo of 820 South Street, as he was being driven away from the scene in a friend's car Dinolo allcgodh- refused to allow his wife to leave their home for nearly 24-hours.

i Maureen Lamoureux photo)

James (Jay) Tighe Candidate for selectman

■

•k. ■

' .""

BV v M

Tighe is a retired developer and a sixty five year residenl ol Wilmington, who graduated from Wilmington High School, Captain ol his football team, married and raised his family here He was very involved with sports in the town, semi Pro baseball, Softball and Wilmington Youth Hockey lie also coached the Filchburg State girl's soltball team in 1981. Tighe served on the Finance

Committee from lilTl to HITS. Ihe School Committee from li)77 io 1981 (lie Recreation Committee Irom 19% to 2004 and he chaired Ihe Master Plan Advison Committee in 1997

and continued to serve until 2004.

Tighe feels he can bring some continuity to the Board, get control of the spiraling legal costs, and evaluate the budget closely to keep taxes under control by looking at the industrial assessment vs. the residential assessment.

The tax increases are hurting everyone especially our seniors on fixed incomes.

A political rally will be held at the Knights of Columbus fin Saturday March 25th. From 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. and he will be available for questions or he can be reached at 978-580- 1165.

Drug Abuse FROM PAGE 1

Gear. R2. and Roche. This is a tranquilizer 7-10 times more potent than Yalium. It is legal in C>4 other countries as a sleeping aid. It is generally found in the form of a white green or blue tablet that is usually scored down the middle. Recently manufacturers have added a dye that discol- ors drinks. It takes effect within 20 - .'50 minutes and lasts up to 8 hours. It is detectable in urine for 72 hours.

•Ketamine - also known as Special K. Vitamin K. and Kit Kat. Legally used as a veterinary anesthetic, this drug is produced in liquid form or in a white powder that comes in a clear, red or black and yellow capsule. The effects of the drug take effect within 15 minutes and last up to 90 minutes.

These drugs are easily slipped into drinks and consumed by unsuspecting vic- tims. Common effects of these drugs include but are not lim ited to:

•Memory loss The victim may recall drinking, but cannot recall what happened for a period of time after thai drink;

•Dizziness, nausea and vom- iting, increased heart rate. lack of motor coordination;

Marc DiFruscia •MBA

• Real Estate Broker

• Construction Supervisor

• 25 Years of Apartment Management Experience

For Tewksbury Housing Authority

IXlVOTE for Marc DiFruscia on April 3rd Paid tor by Marc DiFruscia

•Intense intoxication - The effects the victim experiences and the signs they project are not representative ol the amount ol alcohol consumed;

•An unexplained euphoric Mate

Unlike classic sexual assault, which usually occurs in a secluded area away from potential witnesses and in which the perpetrator uses force, threats and weapons, drug-assisted sexual assault is very much a "public" crime, usually taking place in places where others are present such as a club, bar. restaurant, or party.

Because the behavioral effects ol the drugs look very much like the effects of voluntary alcohol consumption, to onlookers the victim may seem drunk and willing. In fact, that is exactly what the perpetrator wants Witnesses often support the suspect and blame the victim!

Another major difference between classic sexual assault and a case of drug-facilitated sexual assault is one of evidence. In a classic assault, the victim is very much aware of what has taken place and is able to identify the assailant. There is a great deal of physical evidence, including DNA which often "makes the criminal case" In a drug-facilitated assault, however, the victim does not necessarily realize that he or she has been assaulted. He or she may not

be able to identify the perpetrator. There is often little or no physical evidence, and DNA evidence does not help the case.

There are clues to whether or not a drug-facilitated assault has taken place that the public, police, and emergency medical staff should recognize:

•Victim impairment not consistent with 'a few drinks' or no alcohol present

•Victim's memory is impaired by-either black outs or retrograde amnesia

•Victim is found in a strange location

•Victim relates that clothing has been rearranged

•Victim was in a place con- ducive to being drugged

If a drug-facilitated sexual assault is suspected, do not hesitate to seek assistance. Call 911 immediately. Make sure that emergency room personnel are informed of your suspicions. Stress the innocence of the victim. Explain the importance of a urine test

a urine sample is needed within (i -12 hours. Find out if the hospital employs a Sexual Assault Nurse Expert (SANE nurse) or social worker. They are specifically trained to look for sigas and symptoms of sexual assault. Impress upon staff that evidence collection and doctor's exam must include the oral, vaginal and anal areas.

Practicing the "Buddy

Wilmington to roar again

FROM PAGE 1

providing diabetes awareness and education materials, Work- ing on environmental projects and developing youth programs.

The members of the Lions Club include men and women from many different back- grounds and career fields. Members include police officers, firefighters, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, engineers, technicians, bakers, masons, managers, and business owners.

The Lions Club isn't all about work, however. Club sponsors a number of enjoyable events.

The disbanding of the Wilmington Club left a hole in the local service club community. "I've talked to a few of the former Wilmington Lions," says Toscano. "They are pleased that we are trying to start again. We have all of the approvals we need from the District and International levels. Hopefully by September the Wilmington Lions Club will be a reality."

Membership is extended by invitation from a local Lions Club, like the Tewksbury Lions. If you wish to be considered for membership, please contact chairperson Dennis Toscano by phone: 978-667-6727, or by e- mail: dnnsdmnnsfeyahoo.com. Tell him that you would like to join and want to attend a meeting to learn more. Even better, ask a friend or a relative to join with you.

Lioas make a difference in your community. Whether it is providing support locally or reaching out internationally, YOU will have an opportunity to "SERVE"

For more information about Lions Club International, please visit www.lionsclubs.org

System" Ls the best prevention. Watch out for yourself and your friends. Here are some protection tips:

•Get your own drink. Never accept drinks (alcoholic or non-alcoholic) from someone you do not know.

•Do not drink from a punch bowl or any type of open con- tainer

•Always keep an eye on your drink. Don't put the drink down and leave it, even to go to the bathroom or to greet a friend on the other side of the room. If you are at a crowded' bar, you can even ask for a lid for your drink.

•Pay attention to the taste and color of your drink. If it tastes salty, becomes flat or appears discolored, throw it out, as these can be signs of GHB or Rohypnol.

•Be suspicious of eyedrop- pers, mouthwash bottles and bubble solutions as they are often used to transport GHB.

•Look out for your friends. If your friend appears dispropor- tionately drunk for the amount of alcohol consumed, pay attention to her or his behavior and do not let her or him wander off.

•If you leave a party without your friends, tell them where you are going and with whom.

For more information about drug-facilitated sexual assault, please contact the Wilmington Police Department.

www.RealtvExec-ne.com LOG ON TO OUR WEBSITE TO SEE WHAT IS GOING ON IN TODAY'S: HOUSING MARKET, FIND A PROPERTY, OR CONTACT ONE OF OUR EXECUTIVES TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

• AGENTS -THINKING OF A CAREER CHANGE? STEP UP TO THE EXECUTIVE. LEVEL

UP TO DATE LISTINGS SELLER & BUYER TIPS 55+ DEVELOPMENTS FREE HOME EVALUATION CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Linda Covino, Broker Owner 362 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 0188?

email: [email protected]

EXperience t\ce Hence 978-657-7010

Northeast

MMM ■"

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006 19W

Meat-Man FROM PAGE 1

spotted a "prime" target in Keeley's pride and joy; the meat case. They launched their attack and started handling Keeley's various works of art and poked holes in the wrap- pers, thus, destroying his hard work.

Susan Lucci called in a panic for Keeley to come quickly and handle the situation. Keeley glared through the glass from the meat room in horror as the fruits of his hard labor were reduced to mere play toys for the three destructive spawn in what must have felt like a total nightmare for Artie. "Oh, the horror! The horror!"

The meat of the matter is that Keeley genuinely loves kids, but these three rascals had instant- ly pushed him right over the edge. With the hidden cameras rolling, a star was born! He charged out onto the store's floor, defended his sacred terri- tory by confronting the infiltra- tors and put the fear of God in them as they retreated.

Moments later, still shell- shocked from the battle and devastation, he stood assessing the damage, trying to figure out what on Earth had just happened, when suddenly the show's producers ran up to him, shook his hand and told him, "Oh man! That was great, Thank You!"

Stunned and scratching his head, Keeley listened as they explained about the show and wh, t they were all doing there.

Tl e three insurgents re/ rouped for the second wave

. their offensive, only THIS time Meat-Man is armed with information and is now licensed to act! A severe scolding of the three assailants and their temporary mom ensues. Loyal customers join in on the scolding and the rowdy bunch leaves the store in what had to be a final relief for the humiliated mom. Imagine?

A few days later, Keeley gets a

call from the show to schedule a return visit. Apparently, the mom-swap was into Week 2 and Ms Etiquette had worked her magic and succeeded in taming the troops because the kids have an apology letter they've written and they wanted to present it to "Meat-Man."

The boys re-entered the battlefield only this time they were well dressed, groomed and polite. Keeley greeted them with his arms folded saying, "Well, well, well ..." as the boys trembled in fear, braced for a repeat scolding until he smiled and added, "What three handsome boys we have here."

They read him their letter of apology: "Dear Meat-Man, we are very sorry for . . . blah, blah, blah." Kind-hearted Keeley melted and thanked them for their letter and assured them that he will put it in a glass frame and keep it as a cherished souvenir, which he did.

Days passed and he got a call from the show to schedule yet another visit to Lucci's. This film clip showed Keeley hard at work cutting meats. They presented him with the "Golden Cleaver Award" they had designed especially for their supporting actor: Meat-Man. Then they thanked him for being such a good sport and for playing along.

So with his equivalent of an Oscar in hand, plus a framed letter on display, the lights fade and the curtains close on our hero's 30 second acting career.

So the next time you're in Lucci's, be sure to stop by the meat case and say hello to Meat-Man (a.k.a. Art Keeley). And don't forget to check out what are literally, his "Works of Art."

And don't forget to chuck, er...steak ... chop out what are literally, his "Works of Art."

George Lingenfelter Candidate for selectman George Lingenfelter

announces his candidacy for the Wilmington Board of Selectmen. Although I have lived in Wilmington since age

two, many folks in town may not know me. I have taken this opportunity to say something about myself and why I believe I can do a better job of representing you as a Selectman than my opponents.

I am a product of the Wilmington public school system. I worked at Brewsters Lumber Yard driving a fork lift and lumber delivery truck while attending school arid continued to work part time until the yard closed in 1990. I still maintain my Class B commercial driver's license. I attended four semesters at the

University of Massachusetts at Amherst where I participated in the ArmyROTC Ranger Company. My Mom died from cancer in 1981. I later enrolled at Northeastern University in Boston, graduating in June 1986 with a BS degree in Geology. I am currently professionally employed as a senior environmental project manager and have a Professional Geologist license in two states. I married my wife Dona four years ago and we have a three-year-old son, Eric. My son will soon be entering the public school system and I want a system that will prepare him for the future. My primary hobbies are scuba diving and underwater/outdoor photography. I have traveled aU over the world pursuing these hobbies.

I have been an active concerned citizen for many years but not always in the public eye. It was not until being appointed by the Board of Selectman (BOS) to the Citizens Advisory Panel (CAP) that I had an opportunity to participate on a town board. This group of citizens was instrumental in changing the way our Town responds to major contamination issues. The CAP recommended the engineering firm, Geolnsight, which has given Wilmington a new path to follow and provided the professional credibUity which was

Destination ImagiNation Submitted by

EILEEN MACDOIJC.AI.I. WILMINGTON - Their T shirts

said it all - "Born to be fun!" Fifty students from kindergarten through ninth grade participated this year in Destination Imagination (DI), a global creative problem solving program now in its eleventh year in Wilmington.

DI consists of two components: the Team Challenge, in which students meet weekly and choose one of six problems to solve and Instant Challenge, where teams must come up with a solution to a difficult dilemma in eight minutes, displaying cooperation and brilliant ideas. Anecdotal evidence finds many former DI team members now studying at and graduating from the best and most selec- tive colleges and universities.

The Wilmington teams wrote scripts, composed music, sewed costumes, and built scenery, all based on their own original con- cepts, with minimal guidance from parent team managers. Students from all levels of Wilmington public schools, as well as from the Abundant Life School and home schooled children, worked together and became fast friends. For this year's most popular project, five teams invented stories involving travel to a foreign country and magic hats that transformed the wearers. Another challenge required bending a rule of physics. For "Back at You", the team designed and built a round trip Delivery Device and Receiver to send balls back and forth. The youngest children worked on "1- 2-Change-A-Roo", where they had to move a character in and out of a team created whirlpool.

On Saturday, March 11th, the eight Wilmington teams, cheered on by their parents, sib- lings, grandparents, and teachers, performed their solutions at the regional tournament at Andover High School, competing against twenty three Andover teams, fifteen from Chelmsford. and others from Bedford, Carlisle, Westford, Littleton, and Beverly. The results were spectacular, with

largely responsible for state and federal agencies to take Wilmington's environmental problems seriously. We are currently on the right course.

We are all budgeting to pay our taxes and I will work to keep them as low as possible. However, the short term cost of defending our long term rights and quality of life in association with the contamination at the Olin Chemical property. New England Transrail and the Maple Meadow Landfill height limitation by-law should not be confused with the every day functions of Town Government and the dollar value of Town Counsels annual contract.

We need to continue to maximize our commercial base to relieve the tax burden of the home owners but not do so in ways that will change the existing character of the town as a good place to live. We need to pay better attention to public building maintenance so they wiD serve us as long as possible before we build new facilities. We need Town Officials who wUl cooperate with all citizens in a helpful manner. We need a BOS that will rally the Town into a unified group rather than the divisiveness seen today.

I am running for Selectman because I feel I can make a difference. I have no self-serving agenda or business interest to cloud my thinking. I believe I

& Vinyl FREE Local Delivery & Assembly

EASTERN SHED CO. RTE. 129, WILMINCTON, MA

Rt». 03 to «xH 3S. Talc* 12SW, 1/2 mil* on right noxt to Burger I

1 -&BB-34-SHEDS (T+33T)

the Wilmington High School team, the Spanish Armadillos, winning not only their division, but also a Renaissance Award for Creativity in Instant Challenge, with a score of 97 out of a possible 100.

The Unknowns, fourth graders from the North Intermediate School who have been together since first grade, finished second, as did the Middle School Twisted Time Twizzlers, newly formed this year.

DI runs on volunteer labor and local support. Teams were managed this year by parents and assisted by Middle School students Rachel Sheehan and Michael Tedesco, veteraas of the program. Parents of team members provided plenty of duct tape and snacks, and some- how managed to avoid injecting any of their own ideas into the kids' solutions. Middle School teachers Alan Chasse and Pam Woods worked at the Andover tournament as appraisers, as did former DI team members Monica Folk and Katie Abell. The School Department funded team registration fees and principals provided classroom space for meetings, as did the Wilmington Arts Council.

Best wishes to the Spanish Armadillos, who wiD perform their magic again at the State DI Tournament at Worcester Polytechnic Institute on Saturday, April 1st.

This year's teams are: The Fast Powerful Sharks:

David and Kevin Anderson. Cayman Hardy, and Jessica Nussbaum - team managers Eileen MacDougall and Quincy Vale

The Funny Alien McBeaver Rockets: Edmond DeAngelis. Evan Hancher, Julia and Emily Burke, Emma Cires. and Heather Trites - team managers Eileen MacDougall, Gina Hancher. and Michael Tedesco

The Lucky Frogs: Ryan Tonra. Brad Aldrich, CJ Diorio. Chris Romano, and Echo Ball - team managers Beth Tonra and Mike McFadden

The Z-Vipers: Caitlyn Derrickson. Hunter Ball, Ruby Miller-Nuzzo, Rachel Johansson, Hanover Vale, and

Jacqueline Ryan - team managers Lori Ryan and Janet Manning

The Unknowas: Juliet and Kathryn McFadden, Nicholas Pappas, Ben GiUis, and Harry Abell - team managers Mike McFadden and Barbara Pappas

Outa Control: Lisa Diorio, Paige Tonra, Kristin Esdale. Robin Hollenbeck. Taylor Mirabito, and Julia Carter - team managers Beth Tonra and Allyson Hollenbeck

The Twisted Time Twizzlers: Rory Towasend, Mike Mullens. Alex Fletcher. Nancy Hurley,

Andrew Medeiros, and John Romano - team managers Eileen MacDougall and Rachel Sheehan

The Spanish Armadillos: Ryan Towasend, Dawn DiCicco, Allison Collins. Carla Figucia. Caitlin Martins, and Laurie-Ann Maasir - team manager Carol DiCicco

Destination Imagination's 2006-2007 season will begin with an introductory kickoff meeting in September For more information, contact DI Townwide Coordinator Eileen MacDougall at yikmac@comcast:net

The Spanish Armadillos, one of Wilmington's Destination ImagiNation teams, are hoping to vanquish all opposition during the DI State Tournament on April 1st

iMaureen I^imoureux photo)

LAND & DISTRESSED PROPERTIES WANTED

Large and small parcels for residential and commercial development. Raw or permitted.

Call or Write: Joseph A. I.anyone

[Northeastern Development Corp 20 Middlesex Ave.. Wilmington, MA 01887-2798

978-658-7188

can do a better job than the incumbent. We need strong decisive leadership as Wilmington faces the most severe problems in its history. I believe I can provide that and respectfully request that you give me the next three years to be your Selectman.

Preferred Mortgage Group, Inc.

Great Rates & Programs • Free Pre-Approval • 0 Points/0 Closing

Cost Options • Floatdowns with Rate Locks • Damaged Credit Programs • Free Consultations

Call Barry Sheehan at 1 •888*622- 1188

MA Lender #()881 MA Broker # 1323

Annual Breakfast uith the

EXSTER BfNNf £

TREXSURE HMT

Saturday April 8th at 10 AM

Event is open to the firsl 100 pre-registered children ages 3-12. Please stop by the Mall Office or call 781-935-2698 to register.

PRIZES! fS9§ w&£

Exit 36 oH l-95/'Rle 128 Sports Authority TJ Maxx A Home Goods Fabric Place Plus Many Otr>e< Stores to Shop Mon -Sat 10:00am -930pm. Sun 12pm -6.00pm Dept store hours may vary

781-935-2698

1 • ' f t f t T t wmmmtmm mm—m mm

20

WILSON TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

WttFE REAL ESTATE

5 Shady Lane Drive


(978) 658-2345 www.wilsonwolfe.com

WILMINGTON BEST LOCATION! Ai Shawshecn Commons abutting woodlands. 6 room, 3 bedroom. 1.5 baih Colonial Duplex

WILMINGTON GREAT PRICE! lor this 3 bedroom Garrison. I baths, hardwood, oak kitchen, fp living room, formal dr. commuter location. Town Sewer.

$399,900 $405,000

WILMINGTON NOT A DRIVE BY! Spacious 3+ bedroom. 2 lull bath Colonial. 2 car garage, main updates, unbelievable 1.25 acre fenced in vard A must sec

$419,900

WILMINGTON CAREFULLY MAINTAINED! Beautiful Split- l-.ntry in sought-after development. 3 bedrooms. Ironi-to-back lower level fr. garage, central air. sprin- kler system, new roof.

WILMINGTON YOUNG! Garrison in pristine condition. Central air. newer vinyl siding and hut water heater, ceramic tile floors in baths and kitchen.

WILMINGTON BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED! 3 bedroom Garrison. Open concept kitchen, hardwood doors, fenced yard w/ above-ground pool. Newer heating system and vinyl siding.

WILMINGTON NICELY UPDATED! 3 bedroom 2 bath Gambrcl on quiet side street. Finished lower level, great commuter location. Many upgrades and as -well as updates. Come see for yourself.

$429,900

WILMINGTON WARM AND WONDERFUL! Colonial. Large eat in kitchen w/cherry cabinets. 4 bedrooms. 1/2 acre lot in neighborhood of newer homes.

$434,900

WILMINGTON 3 BEDROOM! Home in great N. Wilmington location. Hardwood floors, fireplaccd Ir. many newer updates, large level lot.

$439,900 -

$469,900

WILMINGTON FABULOUS! 55x26 New York Colonial with separate 30x20 barn w/gamc room. Completely updated. 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, 2 car garage. Fully applianced au-pair on lower level.

$549,900

WILMINGTON CUSTOM CHARM! 3 bedroom contemporary Cape on quiet dead-end street. Fp living room, formal dr. gorgeous kit. w7 granite. 9' ceilings. Lower level w/ finished office and plastered for future expansion.

$485,000

WILMINGTON OVERSIZED! 4 bdrm. 2 bath Custom Cape w/ central air. Allen Park Drive neighborhood. 2 car garage w/ work/storage area above. Open layout, hd floors, first floor master. Cul-de sac & close to major Rtes.

$489,900

WILMINGTON RENT/LEASE! With option to buy. Spacious and unique home in sought after neighborhood, inground pool surrounded by beautiful landscaped grounds.

$549,900

WILMINGTON COMPLETEY RENOVATED! 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial in convenient location. Inground pool for summer enjoyment.

$539,900

WILMINGTON BIG AND BEAUTIFUL! Home with room for the extended family. 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths, finished lower level, inground pool on 1.25 acres.

WILMINGTON NEWrER! Spacious Colonial on cul-de sac. 4 bedrooms, fireplaccd family rm. 24x24 great room. 3 season porch. Many extras, mahogany deck, shed

[ and much more.

$609,900

WILMINGTON KYLIE Open every Sunday 1-3. Exquisite quality built homes in one of Wilmington's most desirable areas. Only 2 lots remain in this 18 lot subdivision. Most homes feature master bedroom suites, separate laundry room. 2 fireplaces. 2-3 car garages.

Prices starting at $799,900

$599,900

WILMINGTON BRAND NEW! Split Entry. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, wood burning fireplace, cathedral ceilings, finished lower level w/ option for in-law apt.

$499,900

WILMINGTON ELEGANT! Colonial nicely situated on half acre lot in a cul-de-sac of comparable homes. 4 good-sized bedrooms, master w/ bath, gorgeous 24x22 great room. many, many fine features.

$594,900

[

WILMINGTON BEAUTIFUL! 3 bedroom Colonial on Burlington Line. Hardwood floors, Fireplaccd fr. central air, walk-up attic and walk-out basement.

$529,900

WILMINGTON OVERSIZED! Colonial in a great N. Wilmington

I neighborhood! central air. maple cabinets, ceramic tile. hardw(KxJ floors. Walk-up attic for future expansion. Minutes to Rtc. 93 and Commuter rail!

$594,900

WILMINGTON GORGEOUS! New Colonial on 1.75 acre lot! Maple kitchen leads to a 22x20 fireplaccd fr. Hdwd firs, 4-season sun-room off the kitchen. Master bdrm. has walk-in closet and bath. Walk-up attic and central air are a few of the other features of this quality-built home!

$659,900

WILMINGTON SPECTACULAR! Colonial on beautiful, wooded, acre-plus lot. Exceptionally large kitchen opens to an expansive fireplaccd fr. the master bdrm. has a walk- in closet and bath w/Jacuzzi and shower. A 16 x 12 deck complete this lovely home.

$689,900

WILMINGTON UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! For new construction! Quality built, top of the line appliances. 4 zone heating, central air, 400 gal oil tank. Colonial 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, finished lower level and more. Convenient to Burlington & commuter rail.

$699,900 •

E-MAIL: [email protected]

3mim$jp(ttmr

SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

A look back

Tewksbury High junior Sammy Macy, standing second from left, helped the Cape Ann Coliation Under 19 field hockey team capture a gold medal recently in a competition held in Virginia.

(courtesy photo)

Macy helps team take a Gold Medal Sammy Macy a junior at

Tewksbury Memorial High School, recently retimed from Richmond, Virginia where she helped the Cape Ann CoUauon Under 19 field hockey team capture the Gold medal at the National Indoor tournament,

Macy scored five goals and

several assists in seven games She also had the game winning goal on more than one occasion.

^he had the honor of playing , with Katie Smith

l Newburyport-UVM), Jess Roberts (Bridgewater-Junior), Jen Sachs (North Andover-

Georgetown), Jenny Raftery (Acton-BC), Cally Cooke (Newburyport-BC), Kristine Stigas (Canton-BC).

Macy is currently being recruited by Northeastern University among other colleges.

Two former coaches inducted to Hall of Fame

Bv JAMIE PQTE Sports Editor

Former Tewksbury High School coach Bob MacDougall was inducted into the Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association Hall of Fame recently, while former Wilmington High coach Bill Cullen will be inducted into the Mass State Hockey Coaches Hall of Fame on Thursday, May 11th. " MacDougall was a three-sport

coach at TMHS. He coached the girls cross country team from 1978 to 2003 compiling a record of 177-72-1 including winning two state championships and 11 Merrimack Valley Conference titles. He also coached the boys cross country team from 1983 to 2003 winning 89 meets including four league titles.

In addition, MacDougall coached the girls indoor (1996 to 2003) and outdoor (1980 to

2004) track teams. He compiled an 55-17 record indoors wit seven league titles. During the outdoor seasons, he finished with an 162-36 record, including three state titles and 14 league championships.

All in all, MacDougall compiled an 483-239-1 record with sue state championships and 36 league titles.

Cullen will be inducted into the 34th annual Hockey Coaches Hall of Fame, with the dinner set for May 11th at the Montvale Plaza in Stoneham.

Cullen won over 150 games and qualified for the state tournament 12 times in his 14 years serving as the head coach from 1977 to 1990. During that run he coached the 1983-'84 'team which advanced to the Division 2 state final at the Boston Garden losing to Christopher Columbus High School, 8-3. That Wildcat team started off 10-0-2 and finished the season

with a mark of 17-4-2 overall, including state tourney wins over Concord-Carlisle (3-1), Hanover (5-2) and Franklin (5- 4).

Cullen then became the coach at Andover High from 1990 to 2003, compiling a record of 124- 108-35, including two Merrimack Valley Conference titles. His teams qualified for the tournament 11 of the 13 years. He won close to 300 games during his tenure between the two schools.

Prior to Wilmington, Cullen spent time as an assistant coach at Methuen High School, Acton-Boxboro High School and Maiden Catholic High School.

To attend the May 11th State Hockey Coaches Hall of Fame dinner, please contact Charlie Driscoll at 978-777-7075. No tickets will be sold the night of the induction.

Local Sports Notebook

Basketball, Lacrosse and adult hockey sign-ups

Wildcat hoop clinic The Wildcat Basketball Clinic

will be offered in Wilmington thjs summer. The clinic dates for the boys will be Monday, June 19 to Friday, June 23 at Wilmington High School. The girts week will be on Monday, Jwie 26- June 30 at Wilmington Middle School. The ages for boys and girls are 7-15. Some of the clinic features are:

l.Camp shirt 2.Staff consist of local coach-

es, college and high school players

3 Age and ability grouping 4.DrUl stations S.Games 6.Hot shot competition 7. One on one contests K. Foul shooting contests 9.Indoor and outdoor courts For brochures and more infor-

mation, please call Jim Tildsley, home number (978-470- 1128), cell number (978-423- 0593) or work number (978-694- 6080).

Wilmington Youth

Lacrosse Wilmington Youth Lacrosse

Association (WYLA) is proud to announce U9 sign-ups for the upcoming Spring 2006 Youth Lacrosse Season. Come be a part of the fastest growing sport on two feet. No experience necessary. All levels of ability are encouraged to participate.

Sign-up Date: Wednesday - April 5th, 2005

Sign-up Location: Woburn Street School Field (Weather permitting)

An alternate indoor location will be posted at the field in case of weather.

Sign-Up Time: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm

Age Groups: Children for U9 Level (Entering Kindergarten, 1st, & 2nd Grade) Fee: $55 / player per season Fee includes: US Lacrosse

Membership, Subscription to Lacrosse Magazine and WYLA Game / Practice Shirt, Year End Trophy & Great Fun! Checks made payable to:

Wilmington Youth Lacrosse Association

Please also bring: Completed Registration Forms found at http://www.wilmingtonathlet- ics.com/Lacrosse/u9program/u 9program.htm

Super Skills Adult Hockey

The SuperSkills Hockey Men's spring league team cost will be $1,850 and will begin play the week of April 10th. A $500 deposit will be required to reserve a spot in the league with the balance due no later than April 28th. The league will run for ten weeks on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A schedule will be handed out for the entire 10- week season once all teams are registered.

All games will be held at the SuperSkills Hockey Rink in Tewksbury, Ma. Any questions, you may call 978-640-9800 or pick up a registration form at SuperSkills Rink located at 20 Carter Lane, in Tewksbury.

Capturing a national cheerleading title

Bv LOUIE CIMAGLIA Sports Correspondent

Recently, the Wilmington High School Cheerleading team won the national championships in Florida. Winning a national championship of any kind is obviously an experience that is to be remembered for a lifetime. Some of the girls com- mented on the experience, including memories, emotions, and the hard work they put in. The first thing they remem-

bered about the trip was actually winning, actually being called up to the stand to receive their first place prize. And the next thing the girls will remember?

"I've met the greatest group of people and I knew that what- ever happened, we still had a friendship that went beyond and 1st place trophy," said Jessi Crowley, a member of the team. "We're such a close team that it meant so much to each other because we're all best friends," said Brittani Winn.

"When we won (that was a great moment) because it was the high school's first national win for cheering, when we won best dance out of the whole entire competition, and just going out to eat with the team and stuff like that cause we're like all best friends," said Kim Ciampa.

Sometimes, if you were to qualify for a tournament this large, you would be satisfied with simply being there. This team was a bit different, they had bigger expectations.

"There's always a possibility and we're like a really talented team so of course I thought we could win," said Winn. "But I was definitely nervous about competing because the whole team wanted to win so bad for the seniors so they could remember their last year."

Added senior Amy Sinclair, "Parts of me thought we had < a chance to win i but I had some doubts. We weren't perfect and we had some mistakes but so did all of the other teams. We had to keep a good frame of mind and do out best."

"We all khew how talented we are and knew the (wtential we had. The only thing we had to do was have tun and it was the most fun we've had at any competition," said Crowley.

The road to the championship was not easy. First, the girls had to qualify tor regional competition, then qualify for state competition and get a score of 80 percent or higher in the states That's a very difficult task. It required boat loads of practice and dedication for a team to become a national champion. The girls wanted to make it very clear that they practice and work just as hard as any team.

"It is just as hard as a normal sport, but it's different because it's not head to head against another team. But it's really emotional and hard work and we practice just as hard as any sports team," said Ciampa.

"It takes just as much hard work, dedication, and teamwork as any other sport," said Winn. "You can't think of cheerleading today as how it used to be. its becoming a huge sport that boys and girls everywhere are starting to get involved in."

"We practice everyday or almost everyday and we compete three times a season sometimes four," said Sinclair. " Competitions are like games for football players or anything. People may come to our competitions and say that what we do isn't hard but to be perfectly honest it is harder than a lot of sports. It may only last two

minutes and thirty seconds but that's a long two thirty.. Not everyone can tumble, not everyone can hold girls in the air. You have to live it to realize how hard it really is."

"Cheerleading requires disci- pline, cooperation, flexibility, strength, agility, and even a bit of acting when it comes to competitions," said Crowley.

One other thing the girls will rememlier are the senior cap- tains, Amy Butters. Brit tarn Collins and Chense Marchesi.

"I was on the team last year too and the seniors by far have been such an important aspect to our team friendship This is the closest team I've ever been on and I know I can speak tor all the underclassmen when I say that I don't want to see them go." said Crowley.

"They were such an inspira- tion they held the team together and they made us not 23 dif lerent people but one huge team. We all looked up to them so much All three of them have a special relationship with even' single one of us." said Sinclair.

"This year the whole team was unbelievably close. We we're best friends at practice, at school, and even hung out together a lot. We really built up a great friendship "Nothings better than winning with your best friends" was the quote we had for the year So that tells you a lot about the team." said Winn

These cheerleaders worked very hard to achieve their tan tastic goal, and didn't mind expressing their satisfaction.

"It's amazing (winning', because you feel like all the hard work finally paid off, and that we weren't just working towards nothing." said Winn

Brittany Collins and the rest of the Wilmington High girls softball team opens its season on April 6th against Tewksbury. For a complete schedule of the Wildcat varsity softball team as well as all of the other WHS sports teams please turn to page SP2C. For all of Shawsheen Tech sports schedules please turn to page SP8C. And for all of Tewksbury High School spring sports schedules, please turn to page SP5C. Coming in next week's Wilmington edition, will be all of the team's spring sports previews, as well as the addition of a JV boys and girls lacrosse programs, not to mention all of the Shawsheen Tech spring sports team previews. The Tewksbury edition will also feature all of the previews of the spring sports teams, as well as all of the Shawsheen Tech teams. (file photo i

mmmm m mmmmm

SP2C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006

Wilmington High School Spring Sports Schedules VJV Baseball Boys IV Lacrosse Girls JV/V Softball

<J J *J Day Date Opponent Time Day Date Opponent Time Sat Apr 8 at Pentucket 10:00 am Tues Apr 11 at Masconomet 3:45 ThursApr13 vs Amesbury 3:45 Sat Apr 15 vs North Andover 10:00 am Tues Apr 18 at Triton 10:00 am Thurs Apr 20 at Newburyport 10:00 am Tues Apr 25 at Lynnfield 3:45 Thurs Apr 27 at. North Reading 3:45 Sat Apr 29 at North Andover 10:00 am Tues May 2 at Amesbury 3:45 Thurs May 4 vs Ham.-Wenham 3:45 Sat May 6 vs Triton 2:00 Tues May 9 vs Masconomet 3:45 Thurs May 11 vs Pentucket 3:45 Sat May 13 at Rockport 6:30 Tues May 16 vs Manchester 3:45 Sat May 20 vs Newburyport 10:00 am Tues May 23 at Georgetown 3:45 Sat May 27 vs Melrose 12:00 Sun May 28 vs Reading/Ipswich TBA

Varsity home games located at Scanlon Memorial Field; JV home games located at the North Intermediate School

Freshmen Baseball Day Date Opponent Time Fri April 7 vs Masconomet 3:45 Md'n April 10 vs Amesbury 3:45 Wed April 12 vs Newburyport 3:45 Fri April 14 vs Methuen 10:00 am Wed April 26 vs Manchester 3:45 Mon May 1 vs Pentucket 3:45 Wed May 3 at Masconomet 3:45 Fri May 5 at North Reading 3:45 Mon May 8 at Amesbury 3:45 Wed May 10 vs North Reading 3:45 Fri May 12 at North Andover 3:45 Wed May 17 at Lynnfield 3:45 Fri May 19 at Rockport 3:45 Mon May 22 vs Ipswich 3:45 Wed May 24 at Methuen 3:30

Home games located at the middle school.

Boys/Girls Spring Track Day Date Opponent Time Date Wed April 5 Mon April 10 Thurs April 13 Wed April 26 Mon May 1 Thurs May 4 Wed May 10

at North Reading vs Amesbury at Triton w/New at North Andover

at Pentucket w/Masco vs Ipswich at HW w/Lynnfield

3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 5:00 3:30

All home meets located at WHS

Day Date Opponent Time Tues April 4 vs Pentucket 3:30 Thurs April 6 at Ipswich 3:30 Mon April 10 at Austin Prep 3:30 Tues April 11 at Pentucket 3:30 Thurs April 13 vs Tewksbury3:30 Mon April 24 at Georgetown 3:30 Wed April 26 vs Newburyport 3:30 Thurs April 27 vs Masconomet 4:00 Mon May 1 vs Triton 3:30 Wed May 3 at Newburyport 3:30 Tues May 9 vs Georgetown 3:30 Thurs May 11 vs Ipswich 3:30 Fri May 12 at Masconomet 4:00 Tues May 16 vs Arl. Catholic 3:30 Thurs May 18 atTewksbury 3:30 Tues May 23 at Triton 3:30 Thurs May 25 vs Austin Prep 3:00 Home games located at Woburn Street School

Girls JV Lacrosse Day Date Opponent Time Tues April 4 at North Andover- 3:45 Wed April 5 vs North Reading 3:30 Mon April 10 vs Triton 3:30 Tues April 11 at Ipswich 3:30 Thurs April 13 at Georgetown 3:30 Tues April 25 at North Reading 3:45 Tues May 2 vs North Andover 3:30 Wed May 3 vs Georgetown 3:30 Mon May 8 vs Newburyport 3:30 Wed May 10 vs Triton 3:30 Fri May 12 vs Ipswich 3:30 Tues May 16 at Masconomet 4:00 Thurs May 18 at Newburyport 4:00 Mon May 22 vs Masconomet 3:30 Home games located at Woburn Street School

Boys Varsity Tennis Day Date Opponent Time Fri Mar 31 at Newburyport 3:30 Mon April 3 vs Amesbury 3:30 Thurs April 6 at North Reading 3:30 Wed April 12 vs Manchester 3:30 Thurs April 13 vs Newburyport 3:30 Mon April 24 vs Pentucket 3:30 Wed April 26 at Masconomet 3:30 Thurs April 27 vs Ham.-Wenham 3:30 Mon May 1 at Amesbury 3:30 Wed May 3 vs North Reading 3:30 Thurs May 4 at North Andover 3:30 Mon May 8 vs Triton 3:30 Wed May 10 at Lynnfield 3:30 Thurs May 11 at Rockport 3:30 Mon May 15 vs Ipswich ■ 3:30 Thurs May 18 vs Masconomet 3:30

All home matches located at WHS

Day Date Thurs April 6 Mon April 10 Wed April 12 Fri April 14 Wed April 19 Fri April 21 Wed April 26 Mon May 1 Wed May 3 Thurs May 4 Mon May 8

Opponent vs Tewksbury3:30 at Amesbury at Newburyport vs Methuen at North Reading at Masconomet at Manchester at Pentucket vs Masconomet

3:45 3:45 10:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 3:45 ',• 3:45 3:45 '

at Hamilton-Wenham3:45 vs Amesbury 5/7:00 vs North Reading 5/7:00 vs North Andover 5/7:00. at Triton 3:45 vs Lynnfield 5/7:00 vs Rockport 5/7:00 vs Ipswich 5/7:00 vs Georgetown 3:45 at Tewksbury 7:00 at Lowell 5/7:00

All home varsity games are located at Aprile Field JV afternoon games are located at the high school; JV games beginning at 5:00 are located at Aprile Field

Freshmen Softball

May 10 May 12 May 15 May 17 May 19 May 22 May 24

Thurs May 25 Sun May 28

Wed Fri Mon Wed Fri Mon Wed

Day Date Fri April 7 Mon April 10 Wed April 12 Fri April 14 Mon May 1 Wed May 3 Fri May 5 Mon May 8 Wed May 10 Fri May 12 Wed May 17 Mon May 22 Wed May 24

Opponent vs Masconomet vs Amesbury vs Newburyport vs Methuen vs Pentucket at Masconomet at North Reading at Amesbury vs North Reading at North Andover at Lynnfield vs Ipswich at Methuen

Time 3:45 3:45 3:45 10:00 am 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:45 3:30

All home games located at the West School

Girls Varsity Tennis Day Date Mon April 3 Thurs April 6 Fri April 7 Wed April 12 Thurs April 13 Mon April 24 Wed April 26 Thurs April 27 Mon May 1 Wed May 3 Thurs May 4 Mon May 8 Wed May 10 Thurs May 11 Mon May 15 Thurs May 18

Opponent at Amesbury vs North Reading at Billerica at Manchester at Newburyport at Pentucket vs Masconomet at Ham.-Wenham vs Amesbury at North Reading vs North Andover at Triton vs Lynnfield vs Rockport at Ipswich vs Billerica

Time 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

All home matches located at WHS

Classified Ads: Buy, Sell, Rent or Promote Your Business Your Ad runs in: Daily:

Woburn Times Reading Times/Chronicle Burlington Times Wakefield Times/Chronicle Winchester Times/Chronicle

Weekly: Wilmington Town Crier Tewksbury Town Crier North Reading Transcript Lynnfield Villager Stoneham Independent

Minimum 3 Days Mon-Tues-Wed Tues-Wed-Thur sWed-Thur-Fri

Tewksbury

Une#1

Line #2

Line #3 —

Line #4

Line $5

• •

Addtnl Une

Addtnl Une

Addtnl Line

Addtnl Une

Minimum Category Lines

Help Wanted 5 Lines (3 daysi

Service

Yard Sale

5 Lines (3 days)

5 Lines (3 days)

Additional Price Lines

$25.40 -80 per line pei day'

$23.60 .78 per line per day

$20.00 .50 per line

Real Estate 5 Lines (3 days)

$25.40 .80 per line per day

$30 $5 per line for 50 days

$25.00 $3 per line for 50 days

Call and ask about Monthly Rates

Auto

For Sale

RUNS 50 DAYS!

RUNS 50 DAYS!

Print your ad here. One letter or character (comma, period) per box. □ Name_

Address

Town

Card#

Phone

. State,

E-Mail

Zip.

Exp. Date.

Signature

Check Enclosed

©0um&(Emr Mail To: 104 Loweii street Or Call


□ 978-658-2346

To place your ad over the phone

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2006 SP3C

Wilmington Recreation Department spring flyer Weekdays: Monday-

Friday,8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Recreation Office, Town Hall, Room 8.

Mail: Recreation Department, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887

Night Drop: Place payment, class information and your phone number in sealed envelope and drop in metal slot in the wall at the left of the front door to Town Hall.

View this flyer on the Town of Wilmington Website: www.town.wilmington.ma.us Click on Human Services, Recreation and then Newsletter

We encourage residents of varying abilities, disabilities to participate in our programs, trips, etc.

If you require an accommoda- tion, call the Recreation Office at (978) 658-4270 or call TTY (978) 694-1417.

EASTER EGG HUNT (Town Common)

The Annual Easter Egg Hunt for children ages 6 and younger will be held on Saturday, April 15 at 2 p.m. sharp on the Town Common. In case of poor weather or ground conditions, the Egg Hunt will be held in the High School.

FISHING DERBY (Town Beach)

All Ages, ($4 - Age 18 & up; $2 Age 17 & under), 9 a.m. sharp - 12 p.m., Saturday, June 3.

Prizes awarded to contest winners. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Bath House. Shore fishing only - no boats. For this day only - no fishing licenses required.

CONCERTS ON THE COM- MON (Town Common)

Mark your calendar now for Wed. evenings, 6:30 - 8 p.m., in July as we relax to the sweet melodies of a variety of entertainers.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SHRINERS CIRCUS

(Shriners Auditorium) This free show for special

needs youngsters and their families is Friday, April 21 at 2 p.m. Call for tickets!

KINDER SOCCER (Woburn St. School Gym i

Ages 4 - Kindergarten, $35, Saturdays, April 15 - May 20, <6 Wks.), 10:15 - 11 or 11 - 11:45 a.m. Just like the big kids, now you

can play soccer indoors while learning about the game.

KINDER KARATE (Brett Gonsalves -

Woburn St. Cafeteria) Ages 4 - Grade 1, $30,

Saturdays, April 15 - May 20, (6 Wks.), 9:30- 10:20a.m.

An introduction to the art. Warm-ups, basic moves and body strikes will be featured. Continuing students are welcome!

PARTY TIME! (Christine Downey, Royal

Princess) Ages 4 - 7, $18. Each party

includes games, stories, music, make-up, a craft project, refreshments and a souvenir photo!

Hawaiian Luau, Tuesday, May 23, 4:30 - 6 p.m. Dress in island attire provided by our hostess and celebrate the sun!

TINY TOTS & KIDS CLUB REGISTRATION

Wednesday, May 17, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall

Ages 4 - 7, $130 per session. This is a social/recreational program that includes arts and crafts, games, special events, daily themes and a field trip Participants receive a t-shirt and a class photo. Two Sessions: Monday, June 26 - Friday, July 14 (No July 3 or 4) or Monday, July 17 - Thursday, August 3, 9 a.m. - 12 noon, Bout well School. Registration forms will be available beginning Tuesday, May 2. After May 17, registration will continue weekdays, 8:30 - 4:30, in the Recreation Office. A copy of child's birth certificate is needed for registration.

KIDS CRAFTS (Amy O'Connell - Town Hall

Auditorium) $7 each, 4 - 5 p.m. You will

receive supplies and instruction for a great project(s)! Samples will be on display.

Easter Grades K-2 Tuesday, April 11 Grades 3 - 5 Friday, April 7

Mother's & Father's Day Grades K - 2 Tuesday, May 2

SUMMER MAGIC - FOR KIDS YOUNG & OLD

(Buzzeil Senior Center) Entering grades 2 - 5 &

Seniors, $5, Monday, June 19, 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The

Recreation Department is teaming up with the Senior Center to offer a summer celebration for younger and older kids! The fun will include a magician, a pizza lunch, bingo and prizes and ice cream. Don't miss out on this one!

FUN FUR FLIP-FLOPS! - a craft for kids! (Carolyn Priem - Town Hall)

Grades 3 - 5, $9, Friday, June 23, 7-8:30 p.m. Samples are on display.

You love your flip-flops - now learn to crochet as you deco- rate them with fabulous "fun fur" yarn. A supply list for this class will be provided at registration.

TWI-LIGHT BASKETBALL (North Intermediate and

Shawsheen Outdoor Courts) Entering grades 5 - 11, $25,

July 10 - August 4, (4 Wks.) This co-ed league will play outdoors Monday through Thursday evenings at 6, 7 or 8 p.m. Deadline for registration is Thursday, June 1.

TEEN CRAFT CLASS (Karen Mirabito -

Middle School) Stampin' Up! Grades 6 - 8,

$12, Thursday, May 18, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Stay after school one day to try a great new hobby. Attend a workshop to learn the latest techniques in rubber-stamping. You will create a beautiful hand made greeting card along with a gift pouch.

STEVE NUGENT FITNESS PROGRAMS

(Burlington, MA) Enroll in Fitness Center pro-

grams at reduced rates! Call for information about discount- ed membership.

"LITTLE NINJAS" KARATE. Ages 5 - 9, $75, Mondays, April 10 - June 5, (8 Wks.), 5:30 - 6:15 p.m., No class 5/29.

The next step after Kinder Karate! An introductory Kenpo class teaching the basics of practical sell defense. Uniform included.

"LITTLE NINJAS" KARATE CAMP. Ages 5 - 9, $50, Monday - Friday, July 24 - 28 or August 14 - 18, 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. This summer, try a one-week

introduction to the martial arts Uniform included.

INTRODUCTION TO BOX- ING, Ages 10 - 18. $95, Saturdays, April 8 - June 17. 110 Wks.), 8:30- 9:15a.m.

Learn the basics from a world champion. No sparring. No class 5/27.

SKYHAWKS YOUTH SPORT CLINKS (Woburn St. School) "'Registration begins

Tuesday. April 4.*" $95, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 12 noon.

Mini Hawks - Ages 4 - 6, June 19 - 23 or July 31 - August 4. An introduction to baseball, basketball and soccer!

Mighty Hawks - Ages 6 - 8, June 26 - 30 or August 7-11. More baseball, basketball and soccer!

Multi Sport - Ages 8 - 10, July 24 - 28. Still more baseball, basketball and soccer!

Lacrosse for Boys and Lacrosse for Girls - Ages 8-10, or Ages 10-12, July 10 - 14. Get ready for league play in Wilmington!

Flag Football - Ages 7 - 9, or Ages 9 - 11, July 17 - 21. New this summer - play your way into shape for the fall!

Cheerleading - Ages 6 - 8, July 24 - 28. Jump, shout, show 'em what you're all about! Join in this fun new camp this summer!

Skateboarding - Ages 11 - 15, August 7 - 11. (Shawsheen School). Boarders will teach safety and new techniques.

TENNIS LESSONS (Christopher Ng and Amanda Miles - Boutwell Courts)

Monday Friday, June 19 - 23, June 26 - 30, July 10 -14, July 17 - 21, July 24 - 28, July 31 - August 4 and August 7-11.

$20, Ages 5 - 7 from 9 -10 a.m., Ages 8 - 10 from 10 - 11 a.m., Ages 10-12 from 12 - 1 p.m. Learn a life-long sport!

New Intermediate Level! $20, Ages 8 -12, 1 - 2 p.m. Beginner lessons are a prerequisite.

TOP SECRET SCIENCE & MATH SUMMER FUN (Michael Bergen - Shawsheen School)

Entering Grades 1 - 5, $95, Monday - Friday, June 26 - 30,1 - 4 p.m. or August 14 -18, 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. The kids can have a blast (literally!) while they learn. This program follows state guidelines for required curriculums. Children will

complete 10 - 14 experiments each day under the instruction of an experienced and professional science teacher.

PLAYGROUND PROGRAM (Shawsheen School)

Entering Grades 2 - 7, $125. This program consists of arts and crafts, games, sports, special events, free play and optional field trips. Monday - Friday, June 26 - August 3, 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (No July 3 or 4). Playground will be held rain or shine. Registration begins Wednesday, May 3rd

GOLF LESSONS (Barrie Bruce - Billerica Country Club)

Ages 7 - 15, $85, Monday - Friday. Choose the weeklong clinic that's right for you! Limit six students per class.

Golf for Girls - April 17 - 21,10 - 11:30 a.m., or June 2(1 - 30. July 10 -14 or July 31 - August 4 from 8 - 9:30 a.m.

Junior Golf - For beginners & continuing students.

. April 17-21,1-2:30 p.m.. June 26 - 30, 2 - 3:30 p.m., July 17-21 or July 31 - August 4. 8 - 9:30 a.m.

LEARN TO SAIL (Community Boating - Charles

River. Boston) Ages 10 - 18, $100. Monday

Friday, August 14 - 18, 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m.

Back by popular demand! Each day consists of kayaking, classroom lecture, a short lunch break, and then cast off for an afternoon of sailing' Bus transportation is included. Students must pass a free swim test before attending the program.

TENNIS LESSONS (Christopher Ng - Boutwell Courts)

Ages 13 - 17, $41), Wednesdays, July 12 - August 16, 16 Weeks), 7 - 8:30 p.m. All levels and abilities welcome. Learn this life- long skill in a relaxed and fun atmosphere.

TOPS SOCCER is a FREE program lor physically challenged children on Saturdays in the spring. Call Ed Celli, 658- 7402.

S.A.F.E. CLASSES (Gunther Wellenstein - Town Hall Auditorium)

Babysitter Training Entering Grade 5 & up. $55, Tuesday and Thursday, June 20 and 22, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Part one covers the basics including holding, diapering, bedtime, and games. Part two will address home safety and basic first aid. Certificate upon completion. Participants should bring a doll, a snack and a drink. Prepare to start your babysitting career.

At Home Alone - Entering Grades 4 & 5. $18. Wednesday, June 21, 9 - 11 a.m. Prepare your child to stay at home alone.

S.A.F.E. Sports - Entering Grades 6 - 8. $33. Wednesday, June 28, 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. Learn proper responses to sports injuries and emergen- cies before the bumps and bruises of summer put you on the sidelines.

ADULT PROGRAMS BALLROOM AND LATIN

DANCE LESSONS (Christine Glaeser - Town Hall)

Ages 16 & up. $25. Fridays, May 5 - June 9, < 6 Weeks), 7 - 8 p.m.

Did you enjoy the dancing on television this winter'' Try this abbreviated class. which includes the swing, fox trot, and waltz.

AEROBICS (Patti Fitzgerald - Woburn St. Gym)

$50, Mondays & Wednesdays, March 20 - May 17. 18 Wks.). 7 - 8 p.m. (No class April 17 & 19).

This is a low impact course consisting of aerobics, muscle strengthening and conditioning. No fitness class experience necessary

ADULT GYM NIGHT (Ryan Tildsley - Woburn St. Gym)

Ages 18 & over, $6 per night, Thursdays. April 27 - June 8, (7 Wks). 6:30-8 p.m.

Back by popular demand! This indoor program is for local adults who wish to play basketball in an informal environment.

35+ BASKETBALL (Bill Campbell - Middle School Gym)

$50. Wednesdays. April 26 - June 14. (8 Wks"), 6:30, 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. games. Registration is first-come, first-served.

This league will stay indoors for the spring! The league offers structured team play with refereed games for fun

and fitness. STEVE NUGENT FITNESS

PROGRAMS (Burlington, MA)

CARDIO - KICK BOXING, Ages 16 & up, $70, Wednesdays, April 5 - June 28, (13 Wks.), 7 - 7:45 p.m.

A fitness center program at a reduced rate! This class emphasizes the techniques of professional kick boxers.

GOLF LESSONS (Barrie Bruce - Billerica

Country Club) $140, 5 Weeks. Learn the

basics of golfing - woods, irons, chipping and putting - from excellent 'and very patient!) instructors. Choose from: Sundays, April 16 - May 14,11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tuesdays, April 18- May 16, 5:30-7 p.m.

Saturdays, April 29 - May 27, 1 -2:20 p.m. Thursdays, May 4 - June 1,7- 8:30 p.m.

Mondays, June 5 - July 3, 5:30 -7 p.m. Wednesdays, June 7 - July 5, 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Tuesdays. July 25 - August 22, 6 - 7:30 p.m.

CRAFT WORKSHOPS (Town Hall)

All supplies provided by instructors. Samples will be on display in the Recreation Office.

Scrapbooking Workshop Free, Wednesday, April 12, 7 - 8:30 p.m.. Instructor: Lisa Ward

Join this "Get Together" and make a 7" x 7" card to be used directly in your albums or to share as is with family and friends.

Stampin' Up! - $12. Friday. May 19. 7:30 - 9 p.m., Instructor: Karen Mirabito

Expand your creativity with the latest techniques in rubber- stamping. Create a beautiful greeting card along with a gift pouch

Bead It. Too - $26, Monday, May 15. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Instructor: Karen Armala

Great as a follow-up class for those who took "Bead It", or for new students as well! Make a "floating bead" necklace and matching earrings, with your choice of Swarovski. crystal color and gold or silver wire. Add $14 for tools and beading tray

Picture This* - $42. Thursday, April 27 or Thursday, June 22. 6 - H p.m. Instructor: Lisa Ward

Learn timesaving photo organization techniques using new tools you'll receive - a Power Sort box. file organizer and dividers.

ADULT TENNIS LESSONS ' Christopher Ng - Boutwell Courts)

$40. Tuesdays. July 11 - August 15, (6 Wks.), 7-8:30 p.m.

All levels and abilities are welcome. Learn this lifelong skill in a relaxed and fun atmosphere.

NATIONAL SAFETY COUN- CIL CLASSES (Gunther Wellenstein. S.A.F.E. -Town Hall)

Pediatric CPR, Monday. April 3, and/or Pediatric First Aid. Tuesday, April 4, 6 - 10 p.m.. $35 each.

CPR - Professional Rescuer, $65, Tuesdays. June 6 & 13. 6 - 10 p.m.. Re-cert.: $40. June 6 only.

Healthcare professionals course using the latest emergency cardiac care guidelines. Two-year certificate upon completion.

DISCOUNT TICKET SALES IMAX Movie Tickets -

Jordan's Furniture, Heading and Natick. SI) each, redeemable at the box office for any show.

Discount Movie Tickets Showcase Cinema Tickets are $7 ea. AMC/Loew's Theatre tickets are $6 each Maximum purchase per person, per day. is 10 tickets (any combination)

Water Country" Tickets - Cost is $23 per ticket for over 4 feel tall. Regular price at gate is $32 each. No expiration date'

Six Flags New England Tickets - $32 (save $18 per ticket!). Good for anyone 36" and over; under 36" is free.

Shriners Circus Discount Coupons - Stop in for discount coupons to this annual event running April 18 - 23 Save $2 per ticket

SPORTS TICKETS Boston Celtics vs. Miami Heat

TO BankNorth Garden. Wednesday, April 19. 7:30 p.m. $40. Sect. 305. rows 4 - 7. Must order tickets by April 3.

2004 World Champion Boston Red Sox Tickets - $24. Fenway Park, lower bleacher seats:

vs. Kansas City Royals, Wednesday. July 19, 1:05 p.m. game. Sections 38, 39, 41 and 42,

various rows. vs. Toronto Blue Jays,

Thursday, August 31, 7:05 p.m. game, Sections 41 and 43. Rows 38-45.

vs. Baltimore Orioles Saturday, September 30, 7:05 p.m. game. Sect 37, rows 21-24. Sect. 41 and 42, rows 44-45

Please Note: Red Sox tickets will go on sale on Thursday, March 30, at 10 a.m. Must be "a Wilmington resident. 16 and over, with picture identification. 6 ticket maximum purchase per person Tickets will be sold on a first-come, first served basis

Ijowell Spinners Tickets - $8, Lel^acheur Park, premium box seats:

vs. Oneonta. Friday, June 30, 7:05 p.m. game v s New Jersey. Thursday. July 20. 7:05 p.m. game

vs. Jamestown. Saturday. August 1!). 5:05 p m game.

THEATRE TICKETS Wayne Brady Show Lowell

Auditorium Friday. June 9, 8 p.m. show. $48 Balcony seats. Section C, Rows 1 & 2. See this talented improv artist, singer and dancer from Who's Line Is It. Anyways' in person!

Hairspray North Shore Music Theatre, Friday. November 17. 8 p.m. show, $36 See this tun and fabulous musical about Tracy Turnblad. a big girl with big hair who navi- gates a dance contest sponsored by a Baltimore TV Dance Show in 1962

THEATRE TRIPS Note: These trips include bus

transportation Buses will leave from the

Fourth ol July Building 1 hours prior to show time

•"Refunds are based on the ability to find a replacement to purchase vour ticket and bus seat-

Damn Yankees - North Shore Music Theatre, Friday. May 12, 8 p.m. performance. S44 tor show and bus. A die-hard Red Sox fan makes a deal with the devil to help the Sox beat the Yankees How fabulous is this''

Boston Pops - Symphony Hall. Friday. June 16, 8 p.m. performance, $55 includes show and bus. Keith I^ockhart and the Tanglewood Music Center singers treat us to Bernstein on Broadway featuring West Side Story and On the Town.

Annie - Opera House, Wednesday, June 21. 7:30 p.m.. $84 for orchestra seat and transportation by bus. It's a hard-knock life, so take a break and enjoy this fun show'

TRIPS Buses leave promptly from

the Fourth of July Building parking lot unless otherwise noted. "•Trip refunds are based on

travel company restrictions and/or the ability to find a replacement for your reservation (except when purchasing trip insurance, if available).***

Please note - no alcoholic bev- erages are allowed on buses or motorcoaches

DAY TRIPS Foxwoods Trips - $23, Select

your bus seat from a seating chart when registering tor each trip.

Tuesdays. May 30, June 27, July 25, September 26, October 24 and November 28. 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Mohegan Sun Trips - $23. Select your bus seat from a seating chart when registering for each trip

Tuesdays. April 25 and August 29. 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Relive a Bygone Era. Newport Sunday. April 30. 8:45 am 7 p.m., $90. Begin your day with a tour and luncheon at Astor's Beechwood Mansion Listen to historical anecdotes by character actors in period dress as you dine in

the formal dining room. Then tour Newport's grandest - the Breakers Mansion, and finish the day with a tour ol the Newport Winery Mast register by March 27.

New York City Trip Saturday, May 13, $45 Take a bite out of the Big Apple boat i i our luxury coach at (i 30 a.m have a fabulous day experienc ing the sights and sounds of NYC, returning to Wilmington at 1 a.m. Now tilling a second bus.

Horizon's Edge Trip Saturday. June 10, 9:15 a m ') pm. $37. Back In populai demand, this trip include* motorcoach transportation to Lynn where you will board the S.S Horizon's Edge lor a cas, no cruise Your six-hour cruisi will include lunch, live entei tainment and slots and gain'- tables where vou can tr luck

Portland Trip Saturday Juh 15, 9:15 a.m. - 6 p m $65 Begin your day aboard the Amtrak "Downeaster" lor the trip up to Portland. Maine' Lunch await- at Di.Millo s Floating Restaurant followed by tune in Old Port to shop or rela> Return to Wilmington by motorcoach This trip sold out quickly last year so don't wan'

Log Cabin Lobsterfest Thursday. August 17 Celebrate August with a lobster chicken and ribs leas' entertainment by one ol New England's hottest jazz band the Riverboat Ramblers the Yankee Candle store . route Trip includes mot n coach, meal and enter) ment

Martha's Vineyard Trip Saturday. September ■ - 'Ages 13 and up1. $32 Childr<-i U't us deal with the while you enjoy this . leisure This trip include ry motorcoach transportal and your ferry ticket i Vineyard Tickets for .. : hour island tour can I • chased aboard the :■■: •

"Gourmet for a Da> Pickety Place October 22. $44 This \ . trip includes motorcoach portalion to the Smith Che Factory for a tour and l a 5-course gourmet luncheon Pickety Place and a --top .<! Hebert's Cindy Shop to ; , I some treats lor another

2006 OVERNIGHT TRIPS + ~ +Stop by the Reel

Office lor detailed flyei - full itineraries and : information • - •

Atlantic City Trip - Monda Thursday. May 15 - 1H p.p.d.o. We've added the night you've been looking I n This 4-day 3-night trip include motorcoach trans;, i tion. trip escort. 3 nights - ury lodging at the Taj Casino Hotel and a S3) bonus. Enjoy spring weathei the famous boardwalk wl i testing your luck in the casn

Heritage. Heroes & Hei Thursday - Sunday June $405 p.p.d.o During this day/3-night trip you .vi explore sights in south' Pennsylvania. Trip im motorcoach transportal HI

escort. 3 nights lodging n Lancaster Host Resort buffet breakfasts In IMV

enjoy a guided b through Amish farmlands Amish feast, dinnei r Greenfield Inn the I) Apple Dinner Theatn show "Ruth" at fh< - Sound Theatre Jnurni . Gettysburg Battlefield tour of Hershev World and shop at Ped Village to complete a rable trip

WMGS 890 East Street rear, Tewksbury, MA 01876

978-851-1 220

Vacation Clinic April 17-21 Ages 7-15 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pitching, catching, throwing, fielding & hitting. Games every day. Located at Extra Innings

Member Cost $125 Non-Member $150

Register online now at www.extrainnings-lewksbury.com

or call us at 978-851 -1 220

Premier baseball and Softball pro shop

fully stocked

Gift Cards, tunnel rentals, birthday parties, group &

private instruction.

Receive

$5.00 off a Tunnel Rental

with mis coupon

www.extrainnings-tewksbury.com

f r r r r r r


LANDSCAPING

Langone Bros. Landscaping

Sprint; Cleanup Specials

^* Cleanups . i _• I.nun (ills

ELECTRICIAN

LV». T<y ~« Mulching ^j;' • Bush Trimming ^*v

ami more

GREAT PRICES call before the rush!!!

Call Matt 978-815-1144

Mike's Electric Response Time 24 Mrs.

•PJWUFIB • Serin Upta • Mditiwn & Remodeling • Smoke Detectors • Heatieg & Cs«lii>g • Plugs & Switches •Ml • All Repairs

"NO JOB TO SMALL" FULLY INSURED

CALL 978-851-4670 CELL 978-886-6912

DANSAVOIE

ELECTRICIfin 0 VIIIM i IOVS {

SKHVHI IPUIUHV SERVICING .ILL YOIH LLEITRM.IL MLIIS

Free I Licensed Estimates■ m& Insured

978-657-6526

SAMPSON ELECTRIC & LIGHTING CO.

24 hr. Emergency Services

v Now specializing in Landscape/Outdoor

Lighting

"Prompt & Reliable Service." Fully Insured Free Estimates

978-657-0222 LICENSE #40458E

ROBERT R. A LANDSCAPING & CONSTRUCTION

Spring & Fall cleanups iled lawn maintenance trim-

: - • 'lulchmg • gutter cleaning & itions • walkways • patios •

etammg walls • brick walkways -REE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

978-657-6013 J&N

LAWN CARE • Spring and Fall

Clean Up '• Walls & Walkways

• / n Maintenance \/.^ •'kirk Mulch 1* • I id Estimates I • l-ulh limned "■-' >

978-657-5188 \l.nk DiKicn/o

PAINTING SEWER/SEPTIC I ADDITIONS

COOKS SIMPLE PAINTING INC. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

FULLY INSURED

BOOKINGS FOR MARCH - APRIL INTERIOR

BOOK YOUR EXTERIOR JOB

NOW SPRING 2006 FREE ESTIMATES

PRESSURE WASHING 978-658-7577 781-944-8606

WWW.COOKSSIMPLEPAINTING.COM l\ |\ii .«. i K ikvMMI'IJWIN IV i I IM

Septic Systems Sewer Connections

I, WEIGHT — rrjMCo —

Stephen Wright 959 Main Street


Screened Loam $20/yard Delivered

I * yj \JJ J A\ I ]k "f

ADDITIONS *\ REMODELING

Custom Homes Kxcavation.Design Modular Homes All Sleel Buildings

MOM economical slcel building system in town with

factory spring discounts available. turn key or drop off. 30x40 to 100x301)

Kon Haheshian 978-663-8400

Silke Landscaping Complete Lawn

Maintenance • Spring Clean Ups

• Interior/Exterior Painting • Patios 'Walkways

• Tree work •Power Washing

• Specializing in Keystone Retaining Walls

Insured • Call Rick

978-360-8026

J-RO PAINTING Residential/Comrrierciai Interior/Exterior Painting

Gutters/Power Wash General Repairs

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

978-658-2494 Robert DiMare

PLUMBING

TAYLOR PLUMBING HEATING • Gas Fitting • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters • Boilers

We do it all! Lan>e or Small - Call for lowest prices!

978-658-9897 ' * w * w www w w v '(,t,,irankrt| . |.U||S lnsurq 24 Horn Sen ice 7 l);i\s .t week

FENCES PET CARE

FENCECQ INCORPORATED

"Dedicated to Servlni; You Belter"

• 100% Cedar Wood • Chain Link

FREE ESTIMATES WILMINGTON 657-5410

WOBUKN 933-1234 H35 Wnlinin Sin Wilinlncii in

PITS COMt FIRST

Personalized Pet Sitting Service

Daily walks - weekends - vacations

Call Nancy for FREE interview

(978) 640-8866 Bonded

I't :\ Conie First I'I Mi Hume and yours"

CONSTRUCTION

MA Ftey "124134

£®s*±

Fully Insured/Free Estimates

VINYL SIDING Gutters • Roofing • Replacement Windows

Exterior Home Improvement

Richard (978) 657-0527

20Yrs. Exp. Robert

(978) 663-9726

^0 CONSTRUCTfO/V c 9& General Contracting *fa

Custom Homes, Additions, In-Laws Kitchens, Remodeling

Design Services

978-658-8605 lull) Licenced & Insured BgB

You Dream It We Build It! f*

ALUMINUM AGE, Inc. 170 Main Street, No. Reading, MA

CertainTeedH Replacement Windows 4 ts\* i\sl \ 0

Decks & Additions ALCOA

Licensed • Insured • Registered #101024

(978)664-5475 Over30Years (978)658-8462

0,eamARea,

mm Customer Satisfaction is Our #1 Priority FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

S~ • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • GARAGES ~\ (• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • DOORS (WOOD & STEEL)) V 'BATHS « KITCHENS » DECKS J

Builders Lie. #005387

978-694-4064 Home IMP. REG. www.silverioconstruction.com #106478

Ralph Surianello, Inc. • Site Work • All Types Excavation

Sewer • Water Mains • New Subdivisions • Septic Systems Installed

For Estimates Please Call

978-458-9117 • 978-458-9111 ESTABLISHED 1962 • FULLY INSURED

Qualify Additions & Remodeling Co.

In Law Additions Second Levels I,uiiil) Rooms Design Services

New I Ionics Knock Down & Rebuild Hull Scope (From permit lo paint i Weather Tight (You Finish

by Michael J. Welch

I 978-658-3664 [email protected]

Chris Horeth Master Electrician

C&S Electric Licensed and Insured MA-A20016 NH-M11405

978-804-7658

CARPENTRY

B&D CARPENTRY Kitchens *Baths Decks • Additions

Free Estimates Felly Insured

Billy 978-604-9585 Dave 978-808-5035

Preferred

^►A Electrical

^»r Corporation • 24 Hr. Emergency Service

• Fully Insured

• Free Estimate

"The name that says it all" Call now for all your electrical

needs at reasonable rates:

781-933-6702

AUTO BODY

Charlie's A Auto Body"

Established 1962 i 611 Main Street O Wilmington. MA Phone: 658-5360

Fax: 658-6068 B O

• Complete Towing Service • Foreign and Domestic • Brewco Frame Repair System*^ • Licensed Appraisers u • Bonded Y • Quality Used Cars

S'lOD" HS1204

« PLUMBING

4 HEATING . ^\ REASONABLE RATES fd FREE ESTIMATES ^ * EXCELLENT WORK

Call PAUL Master Lie A__ ____ #8588 657-7758

PAVING

WIGHT PAVING COMPANY • Driveways • Parking Lots • Seal Coating • Roadways

h Free Estimates BBB Fully Insured J^J Est. 1971

978-851-9629

PLASTERING

J&S Plastering All Types of Plastering

*Sand 'Smooth 'Stucco "Textured

New & Repair Work Blueboard & Plaster

Free Estimates - ;

Fully Insured

- Phone -

978-447-5135

L.J. Maccarone Plastering

BLUEBOARD & SKIM-COAT

,. M — Free Estimates —

Larry Maccarone

781-322-3101 781-771-1723

F S0um|fc(Crier

Service Directory Ad ...Get you business

o Place an Ad Call

978-658-2346

For Home Delivery of the

QToton Crter ,—■* call

^978-658-2346

!nr i

Be where people are looking....

...in the

Service Directory To place an ad call:

78-658-234


Tewksbury Memorial High Spring Sports Schedules Girls Varsity Lacrosse JV/Varsity Softball Varsity/TV Baseball Dav Datf» Onnnnant Time _ _ J J ** Day Date Thurs April 6 Mon April 10 Mon April 24 Thurs April 27 Mon May 1 Thurs May 4 Fri May 5 Tues May 9 Mon May 15 Wed May 17 Fri May 19 Tues May 23

Opponent Time vs Andover 3:30 at Chelmsford 4:00 at Billerica 4:00 vs Lowell 3:30 at Tyngsboro 3:30 vs Haverhill 3:30 at Andover 3:30 vs Chelmsford 3:30 vs Billerica 3:30 at Lowell 4:00 vs Tyngsboro 3:30 at Haverhill 4:00

Day Mon Apr Wed Apr Thurs Apr Mon Apr

Date 13 15

Girls Varsity Tennis Day Date Tues April 11 Thurs April 13 Mon April 24 Wed April 26 Fri April 28 Mon May 1 Wed May 3 Fri May 5 Mon Wed Fri Wed Fri Tues

May 8 May 10 May 12 May 17 May 19 May 23

Thurs May 25

Opponent Time at Chelmsford 3:30 at Methuen 3:30 vs Methuen 3:30 at Notre Dame 3:30 vs Haverhill 3:30 vs Billerica 3:30 vs Central Catholic 3:30 vs Lowell 3:30 at Andover 3:30 at Lawrence 3:30 at Haverhill 3:30 vs Notre Dame 3:30 at Billerica 3:30 at Lowell 3:30 vs Lawrence 3:30

Fri Wed Fri Mon Wed Fri Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Fri Mon Wed

Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr

16 110 I 14 I 19 121 I 24 I 26 I 28

May 1 May 3 May 8 May 10 May 15 May 17 May* 19 May 22 May 24

Thurs May 25

Opponent vs Saugus at Tyngsboro at Wilmington at Andover at Dracut vs Chelmsford at Lowell at Lawrence at Billerica vs Andover at Methuen at Central Catholic at Notre Dame vs Lowell vs Haverhill vs Billerica at Chelmsford vs Methuen vs Central Catholic vs Wilmington

Time 4:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 11:00 am 11:00 am 3:30 3:30 5/7:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 5/7:00 5/7:00 5/7:00 5/7:00 5/7:00 5/7:00 5/7:00

Day Date Thurs April 6 Sat April 8 Thurs April 13 Wed April 19 Fri April 21 Mon April 24 Wed April 26 Fri April 28 Mon May 1 Wed May 3 Thurs May 4 Mon May 8 Wed Sat Mon Wed Mon Tues Fri Sat Sun

May 10

Opponent vs Tyngsboro vs Brookline at NU vs Lawrence vs Andover at Dracut vs Methuen at Lowell at Haverhill vs Billerica at Chelmsford at Lawrence vs Dracut vs Central Catholic

Time 3:30 11:00 am 3:30 11:00 am 10:00 am 3:30 3:45 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

All home games located at Livingston Street Field

May 13 at Tyngsboro V-10:00; JV Noon May 15 vs Haverhill 3:45 May 17 at Billerica 3:30 May 22 Spinners Classic TBA May 23 Spinners Classic TBA May 26 at Lowell (JV only) 7:30 May 27 at Lawrence Inv. TBA May 28 at Lawrence Inv. TBA

Fr Softball/Baseball ?°ys Vy5v Lacrosse

Boys and Girls Track Day Sat Tues Sat Wed Wed Sat Wed Fri Wed Sat Fri Sat Sat Sat Mon Tues Sat

Date April 9 April 11 April 15 April 19 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 5 May 10 May 13 May 19 May 20 May 27 June 3 June 5 June 6 June 10

Opponent vs Lowell at Dracut Tewksbury Inv. MVC Relays vs Lawrence Class B Relays vs Billerica

Time 10:00 am 3:45 10:00 am 9:30 am 3:45 9:30 am 3:45

MVC Fr/Soph Meet 3:45 vs Methuen 3:45 Andover Classic 10:00 am MVC's at Chelm. 4:00 MVC's at Andover 4:00 at Class B States TBA at All-State Meet TBA Decathlon - Bur. 3:30 Pentathlon - Read. 3:30 at NE Meet TBA

Day Date Opponent Time Thurs April 13 at Lawrence 3:30 Wed April 19 at Andover 11:00 am Fri April 21 vs Dracut 11:00 am Mon April 24 at Methuen 3:30 Wed April 26 vs Lowell 3:30 Fri April 28 vs Haverhill 3:30 Mon May 1 at Billerica 3:30 Wed May 3 vs Chelmsford 3:30 Thurs May 4 vs Lawrence 3:30 Mon May 8 at Dracut 3:30 Wed May 10 at Central Catholic 330 Mon May 15 at Haverhill 3:30 Wed May 17 vs Billerica 3:30 Tues May 23 vs Andover 3:30 Fri May 26 at Lowell (BB only) 4:30

Day Date

High School Sports Previews coming next week

Tues Wed Fri Tues Thurs Fri Tues Fri Tues Fri Sat Tues Wed Fri Mon Thurs Fri Tues Thurs Fri Tues Wed

April 4 5 7

11

13

14

16

21

Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri April 25 April 28 April 29 May 2 May 3 May 5 May 8 May 11 May 12 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 23 May 24

Opponent at Salem at Bedford vs Tyngsboro at Andover at Wilmington (JV) at Lowell at Dracut (JV) at Woburn vs Central Catholic vs Haverhill vs Dracut (JV) vs Chelmsford vs North Reading vs Lowell at Billerica at Tyngsboro vs Georgetown at Central Catholic vs Wilmington (JV) at Haverhill vs Woburn vs Bedford

Time 4/6:00 3:30 4:00 4:00 3:30 6:00 4:00 10:00 am 4:00 4:00 10:00 am 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 5/7:00 4:00 4/6:00 3:30 4:00 4:00 3:30

All home games located at Wynn Middle School

Bay State Games sign-ups

The Massachusetts Amateur Sports Foundation (MASF) is excited to announce that registration for the 2006 Bay State Summer Games will kick off April 1. The annual Olympic- style amateur sports festival features 25 individual and team sports Opportunities to compete in the Games are available for a wide variety of ages and skill levels. Competitions are offered in. archery, badminton, baseball, basketball, baton twirling, diving, fencing, field hockey, gym- nastics, ice hockey, judo, juniors' basketball, lacrosse, shooting, soccer, softball, swimming, syn- chronized swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field, vol- leyball, wrestling, 6 v 6 field hockey, and 7 v 7 soccer.

2006 is a significant year as it marks the 25th anniversary of the Bay State Summer Games. What started as an event with :S00 participants in 4 sports has since grown to include almost 7,000 athletes in 25 sports.

The 2006 Bay State Summer Games will take place July 10-23. The Metro Boston area is home to the first weekend of finals July 10-16, while Central MA plays host to the festival sports and ice hockey July 17-23, Regional qualifiers as well as tryouts for team sports will take place throughout June.

Registration for all sports begins April 1 with varying deadlines by sport. Registration forms and sport specific information can be found in the May 30th issue of the Boston Herald, with your local high school ath- letic director, or at the Bay State Games' website. For updated information about tryout dates, sport specific information, and registration deadlines, please visit the Games' website at www.bavstate-games.org/summer or call the Bay State Games' office (781) 932-6555.

Chambers New England's Largest Volume Dealer!

2005 BMW X3 3.0i Premium • Cold Weather Package • Premium Package • Sport Package • 18" Alloy wheels w/performance tires • Servotronic • Panorama Moonroof • Fog Lights • Xenon • Navigation • Premium Sound • Privacy Glass • Stk #H60792

MSRP NEW ORIGINAL STICKER $46,295

$

! U COUPE Silver 37K miles H6'05S $14,490

SI HATCWACI Silver. 26K miles. H61180 . .$15,840 ! U SEDAN Silver. 49K miles. H61139 $13,980

! D SEDAN Blue. 12K miles. H61232 ... $15,490

El SEDAN Ruby. 19K miles. HP2M2 $17.290

! Q SEDAN Blac* 26K m,ies. H609311 $15,990 U CGUPE Silver 23KmlesHP?<M .. $16,900

2004 ACCORD EXL COUPE Graeme m mm H60398 2003 ACCORD EXl V6 SSPO $ w 33x MM HP2122

2004 ACCORD EXL V6 SSPO »«* ?2Kmnes HP?<34

2004 ACCORD EXl V6 NAV s *. ?6* - -'2.31 2002 ACCORD EXL V6 SEDAN N^es 59Km,.es HBKT

2003 ACCORD DX SEDAN Taterta 57Km,les H6"41

2003 ACCORD LX SEDAN suver SOK mnes H61014

38.500 AC ABS 5 Soeea

... H6087? C'

s7200 ^7915

2000 Ford Taurus SBK m,ies. H6OI .<• 2001 Ford Taurus SE. 57K muss. H6085o 2002 Ford Taurus SE, BOX mies H6112 2002 Ford TaurUS SES, 39K miles, H60665 s94

"ALL NICE RECENT TRADES"

00 Saturn SL1 SEDAN

A./

AC Omv 72K miles

H6O0671

WUTY PRE OWNED HONDA VEHICLES $19,490 $20,490 $23,290 $24,690 $15,900 $13,490 $15,920

2003 ACCORD EXL SEDAN BU 36K -.,« -eoei? 2003 ACCORD Ell VS SEDAN Shw m *m HK-SS

2003 ACCORD EXL V6 SEDAN -a*-a w ™* mm 2004 ACCOROIX SEDAN - ■ ~ -:<M5 2004 ACCORD IX SEDAN Bho - m« «e-j45 2104 ACCORD EX SEDAN tupes z» *•* H60999 2N4 ACCORD EH SEDAN «e*ndc. 37K m» mice

$18,500 $19,755 $19,980 $17,490 $17,890 $20,758 $19,990

HFRB CHAMBERS HONDA OF BURLINGTON 33 Cambridge Street • BURLINGTON, MA

Hours: Monday-Thursday 9aM-9pn • Friday • Saturday 9m *a» • Sasday Naoa-Saai

Call Toll Free 1.877.598.8130 HERBCHAMBERS.COM


College Sports Round-Vp

Robar, Delponte excel on the diamond Senior Ali Morrissey

(Worcester, Mass. I set down the first 15 batters she faced and helped her own cause at the plate with a 3 -for-5 performance with a pair of runs bat- ted in to help Salve Regina 3-9, 11 Commonwealth Coast Conference) win the nightcap of a CCC doubleheader, 12-2, over Wentworth Institute of Technology (2-4, 1-3).

In the first game. Wentworth jumped out to a. 1 - 1 lead in the hoi torn of the second inning when freshman Kim Cabral Dartmouth, Mass.) scored on

a wild pitch. The Seahawks would score a pair in the top of the third inning to take a 2-1 lead alter Morrissey doubled, stole third and scored on a squeeze bunt by sophomore Caithn Snyder iSouthbury,

Conn). Snyder would eventually score on an RBI single by freshman Kara Czupryna (Uxbridge, Mass.).

The Leopards struck for a pair in the fourth inning to take the lead for good, as senior Diane Piersall (Harwich. Mass.) scored on a wild pitch and senior Jena Beauregard (Holden, Mass) had an RBI single which plated Cabral. Wentworth added a pair of insurance runs in the sixth inning on a two-run double by sophomore Jaime Pallotolo tSchenectady, N.Y.). Beauregard (2-2) notched

her second win of the season, scattering six hits and striking out six batters, and retired the final nine batters she faced. She helped her own cause offensively by going 3 - for -3

with an RBI. Czupryna took the loss (1-4), allowing seven hits and striking out six hatters. Morrissey led the way offensively going 3 - for - 4. The win was the 100th career victory for 10th year head coach Bob I>ong (Brockton, Mass.)

Morrissey was the story in the second game, as she was perfect through the first five innings before freshman Krista Kelley (Cambridge. Mass.) led off the sixth with a single, one of just three hits she would allow.

Salve Regina led off the game with a pair of runs, as Morrissey and junior Kristi Jagiello (Everett, Mass.) each scored runs. The Seahawks put two moore on the board in the toj) of the third, as Morrissey led off the inning with a triple

and scored on a squeeze bunt from sophomore Alison Hanson (East Hampton. NY.). Hanson would give Salve a 4-0 lead when she scored on a throwing error.

With two outs in the top half of the seventh, the flood gates opened, as the Seahawks exploded for eight runs to take a commanding 12-0 lead. Morrissey had a two run, bases-clearing double, in which she would score on an error during the inning. The Leopards would get their only runs of the game in the home half of the seventh, freshman Lauren Welch (Weymouth, Mass.) got her first collegiate, hit, a. double to left field, She would score after Beauregard singled and advanced to second on an error. Freshman Laura

Cyr (Arlington. Mass.) scored when junior Loren Murphy (Worcester, Mass.) reached on an error.

Morrissey did not allow an earned run, struck out seven, and did not walk a batter to improve to 2-4. Pallotolo took the loss (0-3), allowing a pair of earned runs on four hits and striking out three over six innings. Freshman Ashley Robar (Wilmington, Mass.). making her collegiate debut in the seventh inning, was roughed up for eight runs (five earned) on three hits and five walks.

Delponte at UConn Freshman Danielle Delponte

(Tewksbury, Mass.) was named to the Big East Honor Roll as announced by the conference

office on Monday afternoon. It is the first league honor of the newcomers career.

Delponte was honored following a 6-13 performance in UConn's five games last week. In Big East play, the freshman had a .500 batting average in four games, including three hits for extra bases. Two of those extra-base hits were home runs and both dingers came in the Huskies final game of the weekend, a 4-3 victory over Villanova on Sunday.

For the week, Delponte scored five runs and also drove in five. In the field, she amassed 29 putouts and one assist as the UConn catcher.

Delponte and the rest of the Huskies, who are 12-11 overall and 4-0 against conference opponents.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTRE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTRE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LECiAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF INTENT Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Com- mission will hold a public hearing on April 5, 2006, at 7:10 p.m. in Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by Salvi Couto, Couto Management Group. LLC for a Notice of Intent

Said Property is located on 1879 Main Street. Assessor's Map'si 84Lot(s> 18.

Construction of a two story building to accommodate a bank, restaurant and office suites.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department. 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury, MA '978-6404370 x236> Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

3.29.06 Walter S. Polchlopek 5079 CHAIRMAN

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

Board of Selectmen have autho- rized the Town Manager to sell by sealed proposals Lot 175. on Assessor's Map 98, on Forest Road consisting of 5,000 square feet This parcel will only be sold to abutters and proposals must be submitted to the Town Manager's Office. Town Hall, 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury, MA. 01876 on Thursday, May 4. 2006. at 2:00 P.M. The Request for Proposals may be obtained from the Town Manager's Office during normal business hours.

The Town Manager reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, wholly and in part, and to accept any proposal or part thereof to be deemed in the best interest of the Town.

3.29 06,4.5.06

David G. Cressman Town Manager

5085

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Com- mission will hold a public hearing on April 5, 2006 at 7:25 p.m. in Tewksbury Town Hall Audit- orium, 1009 Main Street, Tewks- bury, MA 01876 on an application filed by V'ito Aiello for a Determination of Applicability.

Said Property is located on 100 Eastgate Road. Assessor's Map's) 51 Lot's) 67

To enlarge existing deck to 15'X 30".

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury, MA (978-6404370 x236> Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

3.29.06 Stan Folta 5088 CHAIRMAN

jai

Have a Sports Story EM@IL IT

yourtowncner.co Deadline is Monday 5 p.m. V

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Thomas J. Rogers and Lisa A. Ferrari to Option One Mortgage Corporation, dated November 23, 2004 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 18131, Page 91 of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA.. as Trustee for ABFC Asset-Backed Certi- ficates, Series 2005-HE1 is the present holder by assignment, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 106 Woburn Street, Wilmington. Massach- usetts will be sold at a Public Auction at 3:00 P.M. on April 28, 2006, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described t>elow. all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The land with the buildings thereon situated in said Wilmington being shown as Lot 1 on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Borrows Park, Wilmington. Mass. owned by Jackson Brothers, Inc." dated February 9. 1966, K.J Miller Co., Civil Engineers and I.and Surveyors, recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 104, Plan 10. Sheet 2. and bounded and described as follows;

WESTERLY by Woburn Street, one hundred thirty-one and 38/100 (131.38) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Rounds and land of Ford as shown on said plan, in two courses measuring respectively, eighty-five and 07/100 (85.07) feet and one hundred thirty and 74/100 (113.75) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY, EASTER- LY AND NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 46, as shown on said plan, in two courses measuring respectively, four and 709/100 (4.70) feet and one hundred four and

72/100U04.72I feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by Lots 37

and 38, as shown on said plan, sixty one and 65/199 (61.65) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 2. as shown on said plan, one hundred ninety-seven and 70/100 (197.70) feet.

Containing 25, 889 square feet of land according to said plan.

Together with rights of use of streets and ways in the Town of Wilmington, in common with others legally entitled to use thereof as described in owner's deed, ref- erenced below.

Also described as follows: The land with the buildings

thereon situated in said Wilmington being shown as Lot 1 on a plan entitles "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Borrows Park. Wilmington, Mass. owned by Jackson Brothers, Inc." dated February 9. 1966. K.J. Miller Co., Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors. recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds, Book of Plans 104. Plan 10. Sheet 2. and bounded and described as follows:

WESTERLY by Woburn Street, one hundred thirty-one and 38/100 (131.38) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Rounds and land of Ford as shown on said plan, in two courses measuring respectively, eighty-five and 07/100 185.07) feet and one hundred thirteen and 75/100 (113.75) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY, EASTER- LY. AND NORTHEASTERLY by Iy>t 46, as shown on said plan, in two courses measuring respectively, four and 70/100 (4.70) feet and one hundred four and 72/100 '104.721 feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by Lots 37 and :J8. as shown on said plan, sixty-one and 65/100 (61.65) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 2, as shown on said plan, one hundred ninety-seven and 70/100 (197.70) feet.

Containing 25,899 square feet of land according to said plan.

There is hereby granted to the grantees, their successors and

assigns the right to use the streets and ways shown on said plan for all purposes for which streets and ways are customarily used in the Town of Wilmington in common with others legally entitled thereto.

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District I Registry of Deeds in Book 8111, Page 209.

The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictioas, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & Associates. PC, 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, Chelmsford, MA 018244100 c/o Sanjit S. Korde or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

Wells Fargo Bank, NA., as Trustee for ABFC

Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-HEl,

present holder of said mortgage, by its attorney

Sanjit S. Korde Korde & Associates, PC.

321 Billerica Road, Suite 210

Chelmsford, MA 018244100 (978) 256-1500

3.29.06,4.5.06,4.12.06 5087

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Com- mission will hold a public hearing on April 5, 2006 at 725 P.M. in Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Bernard J. Kenney for a Determination of Applicability.

Said Property is located on 1738 Main Street. Assessor's Map's) 72 Lot's) 58

Coastruction of a 20 foot long by 16 foot wide garage.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department. 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA '978-6404370 x236) Monday thru Friday 8:00 am4:00 pm.

3.29.06 Stan Folta 5076 CHAIRMAN

EM@IL IT

t •

.'<"*

c? Have a story?

Have a question? Get in touch with us at www.yourtowncrier.com

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT 06 MISC 319141

To: Charles Quinton and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:

Homecomings Financial Net- work, Inc. claiming to be the holder of mortgage covering real property in Wilmington num- bered 2 Summer Street given by Charles Quinton to Washington Mutual Bank, FA dated September 30, 1999, recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 10439, Page 226, and now held by the Plaintiff by Assignment, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 1st day of May, 2006, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court this 14th day of March, 2006.

3.29.06 Deborah J. Patterson 5086 Recorder

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a

Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday. April 5. 2006. at 7:50 p.m. in compliance with the pro visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40, and 310 ("MR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Jeff Moore. Realm Realty, 900 Town & Country Lane, Suite 210. Houston, TX, 77024, applicant; Nondas Lagonakis, 9 Bridge Street, Salem, MA, 01970. owner. The applicant is proposing to raze and replace a retail building, modify the stormwater management system and parking, and replace a portion of the retaining wall. This work is 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. This property is located on Assessor's Map 43 Parcels 3A & 4, 277 & 279 Main Street. Wilmington. MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department. Room 6. Wilmington Town Hall, and may l>e inspected between the hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

3.29.06 Judy Waterhouse. Chair 5091 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court

Probate and Family Court Department

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 0GP1075EP1

In the Estate of RICHARD B. ETHIER Late of TEWKSBURY

In the County of MIDDLESEX Date of Death September 23,

2002 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

PROBATE OF WILL AND CODICILS

To ali persons interested in the above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that a document purporting to be the last will and codicils of said dece- dent be proved and allowed, and that LINDA GARDNER of ENGLEWOOD in the State of Colorado be appointed executrix, named in the will and codicils to serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON APRIL 24, 2006

In addition, you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day 'or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, HON. ROBERT W LANGLOIS, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at CAM- BRIDGE this day, March 16,2006.

3.29.06 John R. Buonomo 5077 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 5. 2006, at 8:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10:00 on an Notice of Intent, filed by John Perrino. 17 Stonehedge Drive. Wilmington. MA 01887, owner & applicant. The applicant is proposing to construct a 471 square feet addition, a 22' X 36" lagoon-shaped in-ground pool with patio and shed, and re-grade the driveway. This work Is 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. This property is located on Assessor's Map 107 Parcel 12, 17 Stonehedge Drive, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan Is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department. Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

3.29.06 Judy Waterhouse. Chair 5090 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday April 5, 2006 at 7:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R, 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Town of Wilmington, Water & Sewer Department. Michael Woods, Water & Sewer Superintendent, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887, applicant; Town of Wilmington. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, owner. The applicant is proposing the installation of two (2) new pit- less adapters and submersible well pumps in two satellite production wells, installation of new water main to connect the two (21 satellite wells with the existing well piping, installation of new meter vault and new electrical components. This work is within the Riverfront Area and 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. This property is located on Assessor's Map 101 Parcel 3, Salem Street, Wilmington. MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m Monday through Friday.

3.29.06 Judy Waterhouse, Chair 5089 Conservation Commission

■ I

Wmmmi mm i» ■^^ ^^^


Wilmington Squirt As defeat Billerica LEGAL NOTICE

After a two week layoff the Wilmington Squirt A team returned to the ice with a very impressive 5-2 Valley League win over Billerica this past Sunday at the Ristuccia Center,

The rust from the layoff showed early on as the Wildcats fell behind 1-0 after one period. Although the Cats Showed signs of life in the 2nd period by holding the edge in play, Billerica would extend their lead to 2-0 with just 2 minutes left in the 2nd frame.

But with a minute and a half remaining in the period, Cody McGowan took Michelle Alonardo's perfect pass, walked down the slot, faked a pass, then put a beautiful wrist shot over the Indians goalie to give Wilmington the boost it

needed. They now trailed by only one as the 2nd period came to a close.

The third period was all Wildcats as they came out fly- ing from the drop of the puck. First Stevie Ciampa banged home a McGowan rebound to tie things up at 3. Then Steve scored his 2nd of the game on a beauty of a tip in front. This play was set up when defense- man Mike DiOrio hustled over to the blue line to keep a clearing pass in. Mike then rifled a shot towards the Billerica net and Ciampa perfectly deflected the puck over the goalie into the top corner for the 3-2 Wilmington lead with just two minutes left.

The Cats put the game away when winger Kevin Meuse

scored from a bad angle assisted by Zack Blanch and Dillon DiNatale, then Ciampa and Alonardo sent Cody McGowan out of the zone up to center ice where he fired a long shot into to the open net after Billerica had pulled their goalie.

Wilmington got a terrific game out of their defense corp against Billerica as Mike DiOrio, Dan Luise, Brooks Carter, and Matt DiOrio all stood out. They didn't allow any rebounds on goalie Drew Foley as they constantly cleared the puck out from in front after Drew made the initial save. They also effectively kept the front of the Wildcat net clear all game so Foley had a clear view at the shots coming his way. and that's all he

needs. If he can see it he'll stop it 99% of the time.

This game was no different as Drew kept the team in the game by making his biggest saves during the firsl two peri- ods before the offense got untracked.

After going two weeks without a game, now the team finishes up it's regular season with four games this week between Thursday night and Sunday afternoon. With two Valley League wins in a row the Squirt A team hopes to finish off on a high note, then would like nothing better than to to make a little noise in the play- offs.

Tewksbury Mite B's score ten goals The Tewksbury Mite B

Hockey team, sponsored by Sidney Tyner Insurance Agency won big in recent weekend hockey action beating both Chelmsford and Manchester in decisive wins.

On Saturday, the team took on Chelmsford and came away with a 10-2 win. Goalie Jackson Stone played tough in net, rejecting Chelmsford's scoring efforts repeatedly. Defense was led by Scotl Patterson, Joshua Duarle, Tyler Harrington, and Andrew Plourde who were relentless in their protection of goalie Stone.

Mattie Poulin led off the scoring efforts with a low corner shot in the first period. In the second period, Thomas McKenna put a rocket shot in

to the upper left corner on an assist from Brett Morris. Steve Hamel followed up with a nice shot on a pass from Poulin and David Morley. McKenna then placed another through the five hole on assists from Hamel and Stephen Tyner Brett Morris then scored on a nicely placed pass from Poulin and Andrew Plourde. Thomas McKenna quickly put in his third goal, on an assist from Tyner and Defensive speedster Scotty Patterson.

In the third period. Brett Morris scored on assists from David Morley and Matt Poulin. Steve Hamel then placed a nice upper corner shot in on an assist from Tyner. Hamel put in the last goal of the game on passes from Morris and

McKenna. Brett Morris and Thomas McKenna both earned hat tricks and Stephen Tyner was Playmaker for the game. Jonathan Verrill. Dario Riparo and Mitchell Harris played aggressively in the Offensive Zone to contribute to the scoring success of the team.

On Sunday, the team came away with another big win when they deleated the hard skating Manchester squad. Tewksbury won 8-3 Jackson Stone again delivered in net with strong support from his defensive squad.

Goals were scored by Steve Hamel in the first period on assists from David Morley and Stephen Tyner. Morley then quickly tired one off to the upper right corner on a nice

pass from Hamel. Andrew Plourde scored with a low corner shot on assists from McKenna and Defensive ace Joshua Duarte.

In the second period, Jonathan Verrill fired off a rocket shot with assists from Dario Riparo and Mitchell Harris. Hamel quickly followed up with a goal assisted by Morley and Tyner. In the third period, Riparo ripped in his second for the game with nicely placed passes from Verrill and Harris. David Morley then placed a beautiful low left corner shot on assists from Tyner and Hamel. To round out the scoring efforts, Thomas McKenna parked one in on an assist from Brett Morris

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court

J'robale and Famil> Court Department

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 05P3941ADI

In the Estate of CARMEN C. VAITRINOT

l^jte of WILMINGTON In the County of MIDDLESEX

Date of Death Julj 12. 2005 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF ADMINISTRATRIX To all persons interested in the

above captioned estate, a pet u ion has been presented praying that CAROL I. VAITRINOT of ANDOVER in the County ol ESSEX IK- appointed administratrix of said estate to serve with out surety

IF YOL' DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO. VOt OR YOt'R ATTORNEY MIST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CIJOCK

IN THE FORENOON loiKi AM ON APRIL II. .'HWi.

WITNESS I ION ROBERT W LANGLOIS, KSQCIKE Acting First Justice ol said Court at CAMBRIDGE this dav. March 23 2006

3.29.06 John l< Buonomo 5096 Register ol Probate

LEGAL NOTICK

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

III. \l NOTICE

TOWN m WILMINGTON

Tewksbury Youth Basketball League sign-up dates Tewksbury Youth Boys

Basketball League ■ www eteamz.com/tbbl < hltp' ,'www.eteamz.com/tbbl) will be holding registration for the fall, winter 2006-"07 season.

The in-town league cost is $80.00 'Family Max. $160.00)

Senior Division: Age 13-15 iBirthdates .. Sept. 1. 1990 - AUK 31. 1993)

Intermediate Division: Age 11 & 12 iBirthdates .. Sept. 1. 1993 - Aug 31. 1995)

Junior Division: Age 9 & 10 'Birthdates .. Sept. 1. 1995 - Aug. 31, 1997)

In-town Clinic: $50.00 "lime Division: Age 7 & 8

(Birthdates ... Sept. 1, 1997 - Aug 31, 1999)

Travel Teams: $200.00 ( $80.00 now - pay extra upon making the team i 5th' Grade, fith Grade 7th (irade and 8th Grade.

There are two ways to register: li Walk-In ' at Livingston St.

Teen Center > on Saturday April 8th from 8:30 am tol2:00 noon; or on Saturday April 29th from 8:30 am tol2:00 noon Please makes checks payable to TBBL; All new players mast have copy of birth certificate. And registration forms can be downloaded from league website.

2) On - Line Registration (www.eteamz.com t b b 1 < http: , www.eteamz com/tbbl ■ ) The Tewksbury Boys Basketball

League website will lie set up to accept on-line registration from Saturday April 8th through Saturday April 29th Registrants new to the program will be required to show copy of birth certificate at a time to be determined. Saturday April 29th is the last day to register if you want

guaranteed placement in the league's).

Late Registration on-line The league website will be set

up to accept late registrations from May 6th through June 30th. Because ol limitations to league size there are no guarantees that late registrations will be automatically accepted Late fees are $40 for all in-town divisions i or $120 per person). Late fee is $15 for in-town clinic i or $65 per person).

Parents The Tewksbury Boys Basketball

League would like to inform the parents that it is very important to register your son's) early. We share gym time with High School sports programs, girls basketball program. CYO basketball program as well as others Because of this we are restricted on how large I » of teams I we can make

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Stuart W. Liljegren and Ricky Pianga to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems. Inc. ("MERS"), acting solely as nominee for Lender

i Intervale Mortgage Corporation1 and lender's successors and assigns dated May 28. 2004. and recorded in the Middlesex County 'Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book 17405, Page 246. 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 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday the 12th day of April, 2006, on the mortgaged premises located at 14 Boisvert Road, Tewksbury. Middlesex1 County, Massachusetts, all and singular the real estate described in said mortgage as follow

"...the following described property located in the County of MIDDLESEX:

SEE ATTACHED SCHEDULE "A"

Exhibit "A" Description of Mortgaged

Premises The land with the buildings

thereon, situated in Tewksbury. Middlesex County, Massachusetts bounded and described as follows:

Westerly by Boisvert Road, one hundred U00i feet;

Northerly by Lot 22, as shown on a plan hereinafter mentioned, one hundred (100) feet;

Easterly by Lot 33, as shown on said plan, one hundred UOO) feet; and

Southerly by Lot 24, as shown on said plan, one hundred (100) feet.

Containing 10,000 square feet of land according to said plan and being shown as Lot 23 on a plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Watt Grove G' Road, NS, Tewksbury, Mass., owner: Arthur A. Boisvert

Kaufman, Engineers" dated October 10, 1954 recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 84 as Plan No. 197.

The above described premises are conveyed subject to a grant of an easement to the New England Telephone & Telegraph ( ompanv. and to the Lowell Electric Light Corp., for pole line purposes as set forth in instruments recorded in said Deeds in Book 1250. Page 535 and Book 1282, Page 7, each respectively; also conveyed subject to and with the benefit of the right to use the streets and ways as shown on said plan for all purposes for which streets and ways commonly used in the town of Tewksbury, in common with all others entitled thereto Also subject to a taking by the Town of Tewksbury as set forth in an instrument recorded in said Deeds in Book 1280, Page 257.

Being the same premises conveyed to Stuart W. Liljegren, Jr. and Ricky Pianga by deed of Stuart W. Liljegren. Jr. dated June 17, 2003 and recorded with the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 15536. Page 259.

Which currently has the address of 14 BOISVERT ROAD, TEWKS- BURY, Massachusetts 01876 '"Property Address").

TOGETHER WITH all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this Security Instrument All of the foregoing is referred to in this Security Instrument as the "Property".

Said premises will be sold subject to and/or with the benefit of any and all restrictions, easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding tax title, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of liens, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, if any there be.

Said premises will also be sold

subject to all leases and tenancies having priority over said mortgage, to tenancies or occupations by persons on the premises now or at the time of the said auction which tenancies or occupations are subject to said mortgage, to rights or claims in personal property installed by tenants or former tenants now located on the premises, and also to all laws and ordinances including, but not limited to. all building and zoning laws and ordinances

THE TERMS OF SALE: FIVE THOUSAND and 00 100

$5,000.00) DOLLARS will be required to be paid by bank or certified check only by the pur- chaser at the time and place of sale, and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid by bank or certified check in or within thirty five '35) days thereafter with Attorneys Stanton & Davis, 1000 Plain Street, Marshfield. Massachusetts The successful bidder at the sale of the premises shall be required to sign a Memorandum ol Sale of Real Property By Auctioneer containing the above terms at the Auction sale.

Other terms, it any. to be announced at the time and place of the sale.

SIGNED: MORTGAGE ELEC- TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- TEMS. INC. '"MERS"). ACTING SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR IJ2NDER 'INTERVALE MORT- GAGE CORPORATION) AND LENDER'S SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS

Present Holder of Said Mortgage

By: STANTON & DAVIS

As its Attorneys FROM THE OFFICES

OF: Jon S. Davis. Esquire

Stanton & Davis 1000 Plain Street

Marshfield, MA 02050 (781)834-9181

3.22.06,3.29.06,4.5.06 5068

each division. If you choose to register late there will be no guarantee that there will be spots available for your son'si to participate.

All leagues are in need of coaching volunteers applications available during walk-in registration and on-line The TBBL board is in need of volunteers - please contact John Latta '851-5050) for information. Tryouts for all divisions will be held in Sept.Oct 'tryouts not required for clinic division! Check school fliers. Town newspapers, Town Cable Station -arid' website for information.

LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

The Trial Court Probate and Famih Court Department Suffolk Division

Docket No. 05W2oo:> ORDER OF SERVICE

BY PUBLICATION Joseph R. Domini;II>'/

PlainUff(s)/Petitioner'si v.

Heriberto Hernandez and Denice S. Unmiii: in /

Defendant! s (/Respond ml l * • Upon motion of plain-

tiff (s (/petitionersi s i for an order directing Denice S Dommguez the defendant'si respondent's' herein, to appear, plead or answer, in accordance with Mass.R.Civ.P Mass R Dorn Rel. P. Rule 4. it appearing to the Court that this Is an action to determine paternity and or support for a child born oul ol wed- lock, that the said defend- anKsi/respondent'si cannot lie- found within the Commonwealth and that his her then present whereabouts are unknown, that personal service on said ilefen- dant(s)/respondenfs is therefore not practicable, and thai said defendant's i respondent1 s i has/have not voluntarily appeared in this action

It is Ordered that said delen dant'si/respondenCs1 is are directed to appear, plead answer, or otherwise move with respect to the complaint, petition herein, on or before the 22nd daj of June. 2006. If you fail to do so this Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this matter

It Ls further Ordered that the accompanying summon.- !>e published once a week lor three con secutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in Tewksbury, MA., the publication to lie 21 days at least before said return day It is further Ordered that a copy of the summons be mailed to the defendantisi/respondentis) at his/her/their last known address (es I by registered or certified mail.

JEREMY A. STAIflJN JUSTICE OF THE PROBATE

ANTJ FAMILY COURT 3.22.06,3.29.06,4.5.06 5073

( ONSERVATION COMMISSION


Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room •• 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA ul887. on Wednesday. April 5, 2006. at 7:40 p.m in compliance with the pro visions id M G.L Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 ("MR 10.00 on an Abbreviated Notice of Intent, filed by Louis Roderman. 92 Chestnut Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. owner & applicant The applicant is proposing lo raze the existing one-car garage and replace it with a two-car garage with loll and mudroom. This work is within the l'«' foot butler zone' ol Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property Is located on Assessor's Map 1") Parcels 24. 92 Chestnut Street, Wilmington. MA. "1XX7 A copy ol the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department. Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may lie inspected between the hours ol 8:30 am and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

3.29.06 Jud\ Waterhouse.-Chair 5092 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAt lit SETTS EXECUTIVE OFFICE

OF TRANSPORTATION ADVERTISEMENT FOR NOTICE OF HEARING

Upon request ol Dan Paret. Building Inspector of Wilmington. Massachusetts, pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws. Chapter 4". Section 54A. the Executive Oil ice of Transport ation shall conduct a hearing to determine whether a building permit shall be issued to Wilmington Whispering Pines. IJX" ol Whispering Pines located at 195 Salem Street, Wilmington. Massachusetts and bounded as follows. Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Salem Street said beginning point being located on a curve to the left having a radius of 379.99 feet, a distance of 85 68 feet Irom Station 109* l 97 ot the centerline ol location of the Massachusetts Baj Transport-ation Authority, thence turning and running S 07 2li' 55" W distance 970 feet, more or less, to a point located in the tenter ol Lubbers Brook 'said. line lieing 85.50 teet distance from and parallel to the centerline of location of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority; thence turning and running gen erally in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of said Lubbers Brook by land. N F Town of Wilmington. l,awrence Street. Wiberg. Scanlong. Hamman and Chisholm, a distance of 1.380 feet, more or less. to a point; thence turning and


PUBLU MEETING Notice is hereby given that a

I*ublic Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington MA 01887. on Wednesday. April :,. 2006 at 7 oo p ni. ui compliance with provisions of M (■ I, ('hap 131 Section 4'i. and 310 (' M R 10.00 on 'i Request for a Determination ol Applicability filed by Joseph Calvin. 6 Isabella Wa\ Wilmington, MA "U887 owner & applicant The applicant is proposing to install a 24 fool above-ground pool within the l'io- fool buffer /one ol bordering veg etated wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M G I. Chapter 111 Sect to and ill) ('MR lii'Hi Tin- properly is shown on Assessor';. Map Tl Parcel 2.1 6 I ,abella Waj Wilmington MA 187 A copy of the plan i- on :..• i the Planning & Conservati. n Department Room 6. Wiln n Town Hal!, and may lie ins|>ectod between the hours o| ;i , m and 4 :" p.m . Monda I hi igh Fnda>

3 29 " J id '■''■ in rhouse. Chair 5094 i'on•'■■-. ill I,' ommission

I E(.\l. NOTICE

TOWN HI WILMINGTON


PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereto given that i

Public Hearing .vill be held in Town Hal :. >oi ■ 121 Glen Road Wilmington MA nl887 >n Wednesday April "i !'**■ at T " p m in compliance ■ visions «.i M ol. i hap ; :i Section 4" and ;] ' \I I: [o'«i on an Notn i Raymond l^epop "■;■ V Street Wilmingl i owner \ applii ant I h< ip| is proposing in razi the exisi \. dwelling and garage md struct a single I I veling garage and septu . y*-tem Tins, work is within fhe ion : » i bullei zone ol Bordering Vegel I I Wetlands a- de.-ignated to 'he MA Wetland^ pi ■ Act MG L Chaptet ' !! Se.' )" and 310 CMR in INI This • |iert\ - located on Assessoi * M Panel 'i i'.i Adam.* Strci Wilmington. MA the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department. Room 6. Wilmington Town Hal! and may be inspected bei the hour* ol 8-30 a m and 4 30 p.m Monday through Fnda\

3.29.06 Jud\ Waterhouse. Ch ur 5093 Conservation Cornmissii i

running \ 66 il 22' Y\ 4X8 leet, more oi le** to land N !•' Rockwell. McDonald Kawltn and Kiesingei to an iron pi|»- th< in •• turning and i runj: '■ W 314'« •■ . ind N F Kiesingei I point on the southerh Lira »\ Salem Streel thence tun:.: ■ running on i curve to the rmhi having a radius of 379.99 feel hstancc ol 159 41 feet said irvi liemg on the southerh .:. *aid Salem Street to I In I In-ginning, be all ol ■ . • merit- more or less h.wevci bounded and describee taming 9' • ■ •- mop and show! •:. plai entil - "Plan ni Lind in Wi n :.. ti - Mas* Bosl and Corporation to Nortl -ten Development < orp Stall feet; dated Scpteinliei 22 prepared b> K .' Company, Inc Civil Engineer* .\ Land Surveyors !>»■ Wesl Sin*': Wilmington MA" said plan being recorded with the Middlesex North Registry \<\ Deeds at Plan Book 158 Plan No 18-19 The pan .-1 ol land include.* part oi the projierties former l\ < I the Boston and Main* Corporation

The hearing will take place in Tuesday April 25. 2006 at 2:3o pnv. at the Executive Office ol Transportation, Suite 3170. local ed in the Transportation Building. Ten Park Plaia Boston MA 021 If. All interested parties should attend Inquiries concerning the hearing may lx' made to the Office ol the Rail Unit, Executive Office ol Transportation at '617 973-701]

3.29.06 5095

i

mm


Shawsheen Tech Spring Sports Schedules Varsity Baseball Day Date Opponent Time Fri April 7 at NE Tourney 3:45 Sat April 8 at NE Tourney TBA Tues April 11 at Gr. Lowell 3:45 Thurs April 13 at Chelsea 3:45 Sat April 15 at Savio Prep 10:30 am Tues April 18 vs Gr. Lawrence 10:00 am Thurs April 20 vs Tyngsboro 10:00 am Fri April 21 vs Northeast 10:00 am Mon April 24 vs Lowell Catholic 3:30 Tues April 25 at Nashoba Tech 3:45 Thurs April 27 at Whittier Tech 3:45 Tues May 2 at Lynn Tech 3:45 Thurs May 4 at Gr. Lawrence 3:45 Tues May 9 vs North Shore 3:45 Thurs May 11 at Tyngsboro 3:45 Mon May 15 vs Savio Prep 3:30 Thurs May 18 at Minuteman 3:45 Mon May 22 vs Bishop Fenwick 3:45 Tues May 23 vs Whittier Tech 3:45 Thurs May 25 vs Gr. Lowell 3:45

Shawsheen Track Day Date Opponent Time Thurs April 6 vs Assabet 3:30 Mon April 10 vs Nashoba Tech 3:30 Tues April 11 vs Mystic Valley 3:30 Thurs April 13 vs Tyngsboro 3:30 Wed April 19 vsKeefeTech 10:30 am Tues April 25 at Montachusett 3:30 Thurs April 27 at Chelsea 3:30 Tues May 2 vs Lynn Tech 3:30 Thurs May 4 at Whittier Tech 3:30 Tues May 9 vs Gr. Lowell 3:30 Thurs May 11 at Gr. Lawrence 3:30 Tues May 16 at CAC Meet 2:30

-\

__:

The Shawsheen Tech baseball team opens its season on April 7th. Look in next week's edition for the team's season preview.

(file photo)

Shawsheen Tennis Day Date Opponent Time Wed April 5 s Minuteman 3:30 Tues April 11 at Gr. Lowell 3:30 Thurs April 13 at Gr. Lawrence 3:30 Tues April 18. at Tyngsboro 10:00 am Tues April 25 at Minuteman 3:30 Thurs April 27 vs Gr. Lowell 3:30 Tues May 2 vs Gr. Lawrence 3:30 Wed May 3 vs Tyngsboro 3:30 Thurs May 4 vs Minuteman 3:30 Tues May 9 at Gr. Lowell 3:30 Thurs May 11 at Gr. Lawrence 3:30

Boys Varsity Lacrosse Day Date Opponent Time Mon April 3 vs Northeast 3:30 Wed April 5 vs Minuteman 3:30 Mon April 10 at Blackstone 3:30 Wed April 12 vs South Shore 3:30 Sat April 15 vs Bishop Fenwick 11:00 am Mon April 24 at Tri-County 3:30 Wed April 26 vs Assabet 3:30 Tues May 2 at Lynn Tech 3:30 Thurs May 4 at Northeast 3:30 Mon May 8 at Bishop Fenwick 3:30 Tues May 9 at Minuteman 3:30 Thurs May 11 vs Blackstone 3:30 Tues May 16 at South Shore 3:30 Thurs May 18 vs Tri-County 3:30 Mon May 22 at Assabet 3:30 Wed May 24 vs Lynn Tech 3:30

Varsity Softball Day Date Opponent Time Tues April 4 vs Ursuline 3:45 Thurs April 6 at Minuteman 3:30 Tues April 11 vs Chelsea 3:45 Wed April 12 at Mt. Alvernia 3:45 Tues April 18 vs North Shore 10:15 am Thurs April 20 vs PMA 10:15 am Sat April 22 vs Ursuline 12:00 Tues April 25 at Northeast 3:30 Thurs April 27 at Gr. Lowell 3:30 Fri April 28 vs Whittier 3:45 Tues May 2 vs Gr. Lawrence 3:30 Wed May 3 at Tyngsboro 3:30 Tues May 9 vs Mt. Alvernia 3:45 Thurs May 11 at Lynn Tech 3:30 Fri May 12 vs Tyngsboro 3:30 Tues May 16 at PMA 3:30 Thurs May 18 vs Gr. Lowell 3:30 Fri May 19 at Whittier 3:45 Mon May 22 vs Minuteman 3:30 Wed May 24 vs Savio Prep 3:45

^S, "WT^

ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST NISSAN DEALERS!

NOW Over 600 Cars, Trucks. SUITS & Minivans to Choose From! Shop At Home First!

kellyauto.com

2005 NISSAN 2006 NISSAN MAXIMA SE *RA

%

ft HH

PTO$5,000! i Select XTERRA's

"~\ 60520, B2975

v

B

Mdl #08216 *60633. 60320, 60632, 60227

Lease For Only!

•AUTOMATIC #60819,60611, Mdl #05216 60610,60356

LEASE Special! Per Mo. 24 mos.

Per Mo. 24 mos

2006 NISSAN IN OER 4x4 2006 NISSAN MURAN

.X

2006 NISSAN 2005 NISSAN

Mdl #09616 #60316,60365,60483.60335

Lease For Only!

P Per Mo. 24 mos.

List $28,435 Cash or Trade . .-$3350 Kelly Match....-$3350

1 You Finance 1735

Mdl #07616 • CONVENIENCE PKG. # 60577, 60578, 60576, 60509

Letse For Only!

Per Mo. 42 mos. $219

List $30,925 Cash or Trade . -$2560 Kelly Match . -$2560

Lease For Only!

# 60529, 60540, B2090, B2095.

I #42216

3 YouFinince |i

Per Mo. 24 mos.

You Finance

List $16,915 Cash or Trade-$4175 Kelly Match .-$4175

Leather • DVD • Navigation System

#52269,52104,

B2277, B2279 You Mdl #49815 Finance

List $48,130 Cash or Trade . .-$8645 Kelly Match ... .-$8645

Dealer sets maximum matching cash amount. All discounts Include manufacturer's discounts and rebates back to dealer. Pricing on Altima, Sentra, Pathfinder and Xterra reflect college grad rebates. Low APR up to 36 months in lieu of rebate. Must take same day delivery from dealer stock. All Leases are with $2999 cash down plus Tax, Title, Reg. Acq. fee and first months payment, additional. Stk #60360; Mdl#05216; Altima $26,702 -$5,600 =

$21,102". Stk#60312; Mdl#08216; Maxima SE $33,410 -$5,500 = $27,910. Stk#51102; Mdl#04115; Xterra $30,902 -$6,000 = $24,902". Sale Ends 4/04/06.

'03 FORD

WINDSTAR LX LIST $12,990 Cash or Trade . -1,045 KELLY Match .. .-1,045

You Finance

10 900

Power, Remote Start, CD, A/C. No. 6189

'05 MITSUBISHI

GALANT LS V6,AutO, LIST $19,590 Power, CD. Cash 0f Trade '3'300

No. 6164 KELLY Match .. -3,300

You Finance

12.990

Power, Sunroof, AWD, CD, A/C.

'03 SATURN

VUE LIST $18,990 Cash or Trade .. -2,775 KELLY Match .. .-2,775

No. 52272A You Finance

*13.440

'03 HONDA

ACCORD EX Leather, LIST $21,590 Sunroof, V6, Cash or Trade .. -3,560 CD 6. KELLY Match -3,560 No. 52409A You F|nanc.

*1/MJ7Q

'03 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO SS Power, Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof.

UST $17,590 Cash or Trade ...-1,500 KELLY Match '. -1,500

No. 60506A You Finance

$ 14.590

'04 VOLKSWAGON

PASSAT GLS Power, LIST $19,990 C D, A/C. Cash or Trade .. -2,475

No. KELLY Match ....-2,475

51237B You Finance

$ 15.040 ^ 800-425-9200 LOCAL 781-598-1234 Rte. 1 North Lynnfield, MA www.kellyauto.com

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Daily Tlroei - Chronicle {Reading. Woburn. Wincheiler. Burlington Wakelleld). Lynnlield Villager. No Reading Tran.crlpl. Wllmlnglon & Tewksbury Town Crier, Slorwham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 29, 30 2006-PAGE S-1

UP

Middlesex Canal Boat

Up to 140,000 Readers

each Wed./Thurs.

in 10 Communities

Middlesex East 'A weekly regional section reaching 10 communities

I-.NNIIIID • NoRIII RlADINC, • klADIN(, • WAKIIIIII, • WoitllkN • SlONH 1AM

• WlN( III Sll k • BlJKIINt.lON • WllMIN(.ION • llWKSUUI^ •

Local News Provided By Local People

5? I Main Street, Reading • (7X11 <m-22()0

Playtime for Moms and other a -:

By DOUG WOOD-BOYIJ']

Mothers are very important people in the lives of just about every person. They are the people that see to the health and safety of the children and see that everyone is clean and well fed, but along the way, the truth is that sometimes mom needs some "me time."

That is where the 11 year-old organization Mothers and More can very easily come into the picture. The national organization has three local chapters - Metro West. Merrimac Valley and North Shore - that,service the Middlesex East readership area.

"We are not really broken .down by towns," said Merrimac Membership Director Julie Broussard of Wilmington.

Jeanine Barrett. of Winchester, co-leader of Metro West added. "We started out that way but individual moms go where they feel comfortable

The Metro West chapter is the largest in the area and serves Winchester Woburn Stoneham and other- nearby communities. At present the

chapter, which is celebrating its 10th anniversary on Friday, has 110 members.

According to Barrett, "Sue Morris, the founder of the chapter is still a member. On March 31 we will celebrate with a dinner and dancing just for moms; no spouses or kids."

Broussard said, "We had our tenth anniversary last year. We had a brunch just lor moms."

The "just for moms" theme pretty much describes the organization. It was founded in 1987 in Illinois as FEMALE i Formerly Employed Mothers at loose Ends i and soon became nationally recognized.

Today many members are still working outside the home. as well as being mothers to one or more children. Toward this end the twice monthly meetings will often feature guest speakers with good advice on how to keep it all together and other outings are planned to add a day of pleasure for the moms, such as special shopping trips or a day at a spa.

Barrett noted that Metro West has a "Moms in the Workplace Group. She

certainlywood.net

The Largest. Quality. Ready to Finish Furniture Selection in New England.

Salem NH Reading MA Ltrrys Country Square 39 Lincoln Street, across

326 S Broadway ftte 28 from the Train Depot 603-898-5791 781-944-7400

Open Mon.Tues. 9-5, Wed. Thurs. Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5. Sun.. 12-5. We Honor Visa, Mastercard, and Discover.

M If youVe got the Area, we've got your Area Rug."

Op«n Daily, Monday-Friday, 11 -7, Saturday, 9-5.30, Sun. noon-5 Take Exit 39, off Route 128 towards Readins Across from Shopping Center

781.942.2842 • 19 Walkers Brook Drive • READING

V

described it as being for moms who work outside the home either part-time or full-time and for those seeking to go back into the employed work- force.

"The group teaches the moms how to juggle their day care schedules and manage their time. Barrett said.

According to Broussard. Merrimac has some working moms but it does not have any formal groups.

Being in its eleventh year. Merrimac is the oldest of the three chapters. Its close to 50 members come mostly from Tewksbury and Wilmington with some from North Reading.

The group meets at the Tewksbury State Hospital on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. Metro West has lost its meeting place in Belmont and at present is "experimenting with new locations every month."

The meetings are announced through e-mails at the beginning of every month." Barrett said. "We release a calendar with all the information."

For moms who would like to consider joining the Metro West Chapter, go to www.metrowestmoms.org or go to www.mothersandmore.org to find information about the national organization. You can also contact Barrett at (781) 721-7827.

The newest and smallest chapter in the .area is the North Shore Chapter, which services North Reading. Lynnfield. Reading and Wakefield among other communities. Lea Tabenkin of Georgetown, the leader of the chapter said the group has 30 members and meets in North Reading at the Flint Memorial Library.

"WE are fairly new." Tabenkin said, "just started a few years ago."

Being new to the area when they joined their chapters, both Tabenkin and Broussard found

JULIE BROUSSARD. .MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR of Merrimac Chapter of Mothers and More, along with Jeanine Barrett, co-leader of Metro West Boston Chapter going over membership papers. Below Mother's and More helps moms by providing activities such as this story hour for the kids.

the organization to be very helpful. It worked for them both as a network organization to find reliable service people, day care centers, interesting places to shop and other needed resources.

However Mothers and More is not just a social organization. In many ways it allows the member moms a way to be active in the community They have a close association with the Lowell Wish Project an age4ncy established by former Merrimac Chapter member Donna Hunnewell.

Broussard said. "We support local families by providing volunteers to the Tewksbury Food Pantry. Over the holidays we provide gift baskets for families and on Mother's Day we provide gift bags to House ol Hope. The bags contain

women's products just lor mom."

Barrett said that Metro West has a Women's Outreach Project, which sponsors activities with several different charities. The mission changes every two months

At Christmas, the chapter works with women's shelters to provide gifts for the mothers and their children One recent project raised enough funding to purchase 300 books for children with special needs.

According to information on the national organizations website. "Mothers & More was lounded in 1987 by Joanne Brundage. Upon the birth ol her second child. Brundage left her job as a letter carrier in order to stay at home lull-time to raise her children She soon felt the stress associated with

the traasition trom full-time employment to at-home moth- erhood

"After placing a notice in her local newspaper, she heard from several mothers who also felt they needed to connect with like-minded women The first meeting was held in August 11)87 at Brundage's home in Elmhurst. IL "

The Metro West website states. "Mothers & More is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the lives ol mothers through support, education and advocacy We address mothers' needs as individuals and members of society, and promote the value ol all the work mothers do

Our mission is based on the lollowing core beliefs:

( ontiniud on page s-6

Spring Specials! *\so have

^ Groundscape Safety Surface for your child's Protection

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

Free layaway, Assembly & Delivery Available HEAVY DUTY 4X4 CONSTRUCTION

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

www.swingsenter.com

Trie SWMvGSmter 749 Boston Post Rd., Rte 3A Billerica

(978) 667-8472 Call for Catalog

9-

Labo Carpets & Flooring

208 Main St., N. Reading, MA (978) 664-3193

Serving the \nrth Shore area since 1H52

Financing Now Available] $"75:°"0off"r$125 ~00off !*22"5 "on

Min. purchase of $500.00

Mm wrf r* i nmfmnJ mrt am »'*><" ,.'uf«,». an, oMfmperlumt

mini' ui'»

.Win. purchase Min. purchase of$1000.00 of$2000.00

• mivtiuiihamtiihr' ■ Win not hr i-tmtHnnt uith tw othn

' ' »;r KMfniflf*-'how (oupim. One itrttpon prr hum

X v- ■ l.'IW. / mm i van

Shop locally, shop - Stop by our Showroom -

Open: Mon - Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3 Nights/weekends by appointment.

Insi Movie Reviews Page S2 Inside Man m <**-*. mmmm

School Notes Page S4 Tower to the Pupils'

Real Estate PageS7-ll

pp wmmm

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006 MIDDLf SEX EAST appearing in Daily Time* - Chionielo (Reading. Woburn, Wmcheifer, Burlington, Wokefieldl.

lynnrieM Villager, No Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewtsbory Town Crier, Stoneham Independent

J V

QVl£ leim mi J aid .secu '"/ V

"INSIDE MAN" IS DAZZLING

IN THIS PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSAL, Detective Keith Frazier (Denzel Washingtoni and bank robber Dalton Russell (Clive Owen' lace oil in "Inside Man."

i AI' Photo/Universal Pictures/David Lee) MOVIE:

"INSIDE MAX" GRADE: ***

Spike Lee's Inside Man is dazzling. This bank-heist thriller is urgent, witty and unpredictable. It's about as ii.inh fun as a movie can be

The film grabs you and liovcr lets go. In the opening )iimutes, we meet Dalton Russell (Clive Owen', a cool, collected Ihief who speaks directly to the audience and t«ills of his plan to rob a Manhattan bank It's not simply tor the money, but because he can - ". Disguised as painters. Riissell and his three cohorts i-nter the bank. They disable the security cameras, then strip the hostages and force them to dress in masks and hoods so they're indistinguish- able from the thieves.

Enter Frazier (Denzel Washington i, an NVPD detec- live with an inexperienced resume, but an eagerness to match wits with Russell He's '•lever and good at reading people. He's also smart enough to Know that's there's more to

"Russell's motives than just cleaning out a bank.

Another twist is thrown in when Madeline While (Jodie Foster', a power broker, enters the picture, out to protect something in the building that the bank's chairman iChristopher Plummer) wants to keep hidden To say more would be to give away too much.

In addition to the cops and robbers games, the movie touches on questions of race. When a hostage sporting a tur- ban is released, the police shout. "He's an Arab1" "I'm a Sikh." the terrified man says. and it's sad and funny at the same time. In another sequence. Russell is shocked to see a violent handheld video game depicting the gangsta lifestyle "I'm going to have to have a talk with your father." he wearily tells the child playing the game.

Spike Lee has never directed a thriller before, but he shows he has mastered the genre and has a blast with this one.

The three top-billed per- formers are terrific. Owen has the difficult job of delivering most of his performance

Foster sheds her recent victim roles i Panic Room, Flightplan) to become take-no-prisoners White, and she attacks the role with an electricity that chills Washington oozes charisma in Ins role and projects a power that is smooth and slightly dangerous

MOVIE: \ I OR VENDETTA"

GRADE: *** In a futuristic, fascist

England, one masked man hopes anarchy will rescue hi.s fellow citizens from fear and compliance. A young woman stands with him to lead the revolution.

V For Vendetta is massive popcorn entertainment, a blockbusterish undertaking with a great cast and even a few ideas wedged into the exhil- arating action sequences.

You can watch without too much guilt.

Hugo Weaving stars as V, a masked man intent upon s"v- ing England and her citizens from a controlling government.

V For Vendetta is what you might call a political thriller.

through a mask, but his-ky whlle Amenca crumblos in|() a calm is eerie and powerful.

pit ot war ana corruption, England is under the thumb of a tyrannical government People have a curfew and dare not step out of line, have a thought or protest anything lest

, they be taken away and made to disappear.

A young woman named Evey (Natalie Portman) gets caught outside after curfew and is about to be set upon by government thugs when she is saved by a strange man in a Guy Fawkes mask.

He is V. Evey winds up in the secret

lair of V, her terrorist/rescuer, who lives somewhere underground in London. His flat is jammed with books and paint- ings and all manner of rescued cultural artifacts - all of them verboten in the society of the day.

Under V's careful tutelage, Evey learns of corruption in high places, from church to state. V, it turns out, was once part of a medical experiment where something went very wrong. He has since pursued his personal tormentors and has also chosen a path of anarchy in his attempts to free all of England.

V For Vendetta is dramatic and tense and bloody and exciting, so it takes a while to notice that it's hugely plot-heavy and doesn't make a lot of sense. By the time Evey is in prison, get- ting her head shorn and reading letters of freedom written in the past by a movie star shunned for being a lesbian, V For Vendetta has begun to unravel.

This is a slick outing that offers quite a bang for your movie buck, provided you don't intend to take any of it too seri- ouslv.

"MOVIE: "16 BLOCKS" GRADE: **

There's not much to be said about "16 Blocks" that hasn't

are trying to get to the com house in "16 Blocks," an actio thriller with a plot youve sei before. Willis is determine and Def shows lots of chara ter.

And fans of the Die Hai franchise will be fans of th one as well.

Richard Donner may ha\ directed "16 Blocks," but it the sort of vehicle that steei itself.

Willis, an actor who is m

its DIFFERENT By How'

<&>..

Thirt on Him dilftnr.cii In Ihi %*U»i ilrtur*. C»n vou ie

■o-oqioux 'nunns "II'JL '»»'! ,P"°lO '°°1 '" iat it..-.

3 in*

Yoga offered at Agnes Strecker Dance Studio

Agnes Strecker Dance Stu- dio bring yoga program to Reading studio

Reading, MA, March 20th 2005 - After successful fall and winter sessions at the Agnes Strecker Dance Studio's IASDS) Revere location, the studio is expanding the program to its Reading location.

Patrice Cowhig. the ASDS yoga teacher, has been practicing yoga for a number of years and is ready to expand her classes into the Reading, Stone- ham, and Wakefield communities. Patrice says that "yoga is the fusion of movement and breathe, stretching and strengthening, and energy and relaxation. Yoga is a wonderful way to stay fit, flexible, and

afraid to be unflatteringly po trayed, plays a gray-hairec pot-bellied cop with a limp, drinking problem and a ba reputation. And so he is o standby whenever a situatio calls for a hump or a gruni Like when, clammy and i need of a drink, he is recruite to escort a petty thief, playe by Mos Def, to court to testif before a grand jury where he i a crucial witness.

Movies to S-8

relaxed." It helps both the body and mind by introducing breathing techniques, concen- tration and carefully guided poses to achieve relaxation. Patrice works with each individual's flexibility level. The Agnes Strecker Dance Stu- dio provides a tranquil setting in its beautiful, spacious studio for yoga practice. Yoga mats are required for class. Lighting and music are set to increase relaxation and mental focus.

Yoga is an age old practice that is quickly gaining ground as a reputable means of exercise and stress reduction. It is also a helpful way of alleviat- ing pain from a number ol other health related problems The main benefits of yoga include increased flexibility muscle tone, relaxation, immunity, and energy levels.

The spring session of yoga starts Wednesday. April 26th at the Reading studio, located on Main St. Classes are at 7 PM and usually run one hour and a half. The spring session will run for 8 consecutive weeks. All ages and levels are welcome. Pictures from the winter session can be found at www.agnesstreckerdancestu- dio.com.

Dining §< Entertainment Our Kids do more and learn more in one day than most children do

all summer long!

Camp Evergreen has -^k^ been offering ^AyQS

children programs U\nw]L/ for over 40 years Wit!%

Camp Evergreen A Day Camp for Boys and Girls ages 4-1/2 to 14

Regular hours from 9 to 3:55 Extended hours

8 to 5:30 Transportation available.

Also offering \ a special Z

5 day program i

Andover, MA £ w^'will' ^ rin i i n i i- £ Vacation Week * In the heart ot the Harold Parker Forest t $

978-475-2502 rJI/waA*AAAA,W*A*/WiAry

Folk An ''!../(nntors ' Fiih Jeueln * Leather * SiomcJ' ' MetalSculi'lure *

.-. • ■ ■■

The (rafters are BACK at the Spring Custleberrv I'aire

Craft Festival > p

Shriner's Auditorium WILMINGTON. MA

I l I I I I I

Friday * April " Saturday * April 8 Sunday * April 9 10 AM to 5 PM Daily

Over 150 Booths! Arts, Crafts, Food & Music!

Admission $7.00 Adult * Under 14 FREE SAIL $2.01) nun THIS an ro\ * Limit 6 people per coupon

Indoor Rain. Snow or Shine - Free Parking Directions I- rum 93 lake E»il 39 *www.castleberrj lairs.com h

Herbal Dips '{halts 'Qmillcs ' ih-aiuhl, An ' hir •> j tried floral'Hags MID

2006 WINTER SCHEDULE

GIVE YOUR CHILD A

BIRTHDAY PARTY ON ROLLER SKATES

'here's Party 5un without the fuss in one of our Party Rooms. U'e supply cake, candles, paper joods, soda, admission, skates

and 2 Discount Coupons for each invitee and a Special Gift for the Birthday Person!

BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARE HELD SATURDAY 11 AM - 5:30 PM $8.50/PERSON

SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM $8.50/PER5ON

THURSDAY 3 PM - 5:30 PM $7.50/PERSON

FRIDAY 3 PM - 5:30 PM $7.50/PERSON

SCHOOL VACATION WEEKS 12:15-5 PM $8.50/PERSON

MINIMUM OF TEN CHILDREN Party-Bags and Invitations Available

via^p,

©-0 SKATING CENTER

425 Rear Broadway (Rte 1) Saugus, MA 01906

(781)231.1111 Party Line (781) 233.3255

www.roller-world.com

•

MIDDIESEX EAST appeanng ,n Do, l^nf.elci V.lloge,. No Reodmg

nty Times - Chronicle (Reoding, Woburn, vVinrheilet, Burltngton. Wokefield) | TronKrtpl, Wilmington & Tewkihory Town Cfier. Stonehom Independent WEDNESDAr/THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 30. 2006-PAGE S-3

Dr. Nilesh Sheth joins Horsley Eye Center

Nilesh Sheth, MD has joined the Horsley Eye Center in the practice of Ophthalmology with Will Horsley, MD here on the campus of the former New England Memorial Hospital. New patients appointments now are being accepted for Dr. Sheth at 781-979-0960.

Dr. Sheth is a fellowship- trained cornea specialist. Now patients in the area requiring cornea specialty care will no longer need to go to Boston.

Dr. Sheth also has extensive -experience in LASIK and other retractive surgeries such as the new surgery for loss of reading in middle age, Conductive Her- at oplasty. or CK. He also is trained and experienced in glaucoma care, including new laser treatments for glaucoma.

Dr. Sheth also is co-medical director of the Lasik Vision Institute in Burlington along with Dr. Horsley.

Dr. Sheth looks forward to joining Dr. Horsley and continuing the family-oriented personal care that the Horsley Eye (.'enter always has been noted for since it was founded by Drs.

Margaret and Ernie Horsley nearly 50 years ago.

Dr. Horsley said, "we and the community are fortunate to be gaining the skills and experience of a physician with the qualifications of Dr. Sheth."

Dr. Will Horsley is one of the most experienced LASIK and refractive surgeons in New England. He is Cornea Fellow- ship trained and LASIK board certified by the American Board of Eye Surgeons, in addition to being Board Certi- fied by the American Board of Ophthalmology. Other refractive surgeries performed at the Horsley Eye Center are Con- ductive Keratoplasty, (to restore midlife loss of reading vision i, clear lens exchange, (for severe hvperopia), and the intraocular contact leas of ICL for extreme nearsightedness

Dr. Horsley also is the for mer Chiel ol Ophthalmology at the Boston Regional Medical Center, and has been on the laser staff of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.

Horsley Eye Center is located at 3 Woodland Road. Suite 120 in Stoneham, 781-979-0960.

Hollywood Tans now open in Burlington

BURLINGTON The blight lights of Hollywood arrived in Burlington when Graeme Townshend opened the doors to a new HOLLYWOOD TANS salon.

HOLLYWOOD TANS <HT) is the largest, most up-to-date network of tanning salons in the United States. With more than 3uo locations and 200 scheduled to open in 2006 and 2007, HOLLYWOOD TANS Is truly the tanning industry leader with high-tech, stand- up booths, low percentages of UVB lighting, sanitary facilities and the patented UV Free 8-second Instant Tan Booth.

With such top-of-the-line equipment and revolutionary designs and ideas," said Townshend, "I am confident my new HOLLYWOOD TANS salon will be well received by

have its own manufactured tanning equipment, bulbs and Sunless product line that can only be found in its salons. All HTTanning Booths use a 360- degree, stand-up design. This design provides the most sanitary way to get a fast all around tan. The line includes the HT42, the HT54 and the HT60, the only 8-minute tan in the world. HT Burlington also has the only HT High F'ressure booth in the state, which boasts the lowest UVB rating in the world.

The Burlington salon will also house its revolutionary instant Tan Booth that successfully delivers a therapeu- tic glow with the chic and ease of modern technology. The new sunless. UV-free Instant Tan booth spray is fool-proof and does not require stop-and-go motions

the Burlington area commu- t0 get an all-over body tan. nity. The Instant Tan is an

Like all other enciosed full-bodv mister that HOLLYWOOD TANS salons, ' the Burlington location will lans ,0 v*

% .

Thinking about a Career in Esthetics?

Join us Thursday, April 6. 2006 from 6:00PM to 8:30PM for our

OPEN HOUSE Full and Part Time Schedules Available:

• 300 Hour Basic Esthetics • 600 Hour Advanced Esthetics • 900 Hour Spa Therapy • 1200 Hour Master Esthetics

For more information call 781.935.3344 ext. 228

"C'elebrmtini Excellence in Esthetics for Over 25 Years! "

CATHERINE HINDS Institute of Esthetics

300 Wiidwood Avenue. Woburn MA 01801 781 935 3344 exi ??8

www CathermeHinds edu

W ■

49ns L.PUiis His *J J hi) Si'll

ADULTS ONLY, NEW ADVENTURES

16 years and leaving (Tewksbury)

"One of Tewksbury's finest Town employees has left his post," notes the "Tewksbury Town Crier."

"After sixteen years, Board of Health Director Tom Carbone is venturing upon a new challenge.

"Carbone is taking on the position of Director of Public Health in Andover.

"'I'm ready for some new adventures,' he said

"Carbone said that in his field, there is not a lot of turnover.

"'It's not everyday that an opportunity like this comes along,' Carbone said

"During his sixteen-year tenure, Carbone has had some memorable moments. He said the most time con- suming issue was dealing with the Sutton Brook Disposal Area, more commonly known around town as Rocco's Landfill. The landfill became a Superfund site in which the Environmental Protection Agency KI'Ai oversees the cleanup of the contaminated site.

""I've had the opportunity to do investigations.' Carbone said, noting that he has studied what has gone on there, while representing the Town on this issue The Sutton Brook project spanned Carbone's Tewksbury career.

"When asked what his most unusual task has been. Tom answered, 'to help cor- ral some cattle that had got-

ten loose on Whipple Road.' A bit of an unusual sight for suburban Tewksbury, Carbone joked at the time that he was going to request that the Town issue him a horse in order to perform his work duties.

"At present, Tom says there are no cattle permits issued for Tewksbury. But there are for the occasional horse, goat, chicken and pig. And of course there is the permit issued for the buffalo that roam in a field across the street from his office in the DPW building.

"Carbone modestly recalled what he says is his biggest contribution as Director of Public Health.

"'I'm most excited about the emergency plan we've been doing,' Carbone said..."

Six weeks and

worth every minute

(Wakefield) "The Wakefield Police

Department, in cooperation with local school officials and representatives from the local court system, has been hosting a six-week Citizen's Drug Recognition Academy course," notes the Wakefield edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"The course, which is designed primarily for local parents, has been described as an informative and entertaining presentation to help adults recognize drugs, drug paraphernalia and the signs of drug abuse on the eyes and bodv."

"The Citizen's Drug Recognition Academv wa> held from 7 00 p.m through 9:00 p.m on Thursdays inside the Wakefield Police Department's Community Public Safety Building at I Union Street

Local residents .vho were interested in attending this six-part course registered in advance with the Waki : eld Police Department to reserve a seat

"Each evening's pie i : tion addressed a diflerent cluster of issues relatn . lo drugs and substance abu i

"On February it, the presentation centered on plant based and traditional drugs

The class of February l(i focused on the abuse of pre scription drugs and over-the- counter medications

"Club drugs was the primary locus of the third class on March 2, while the pre sentation on March <) addressed drug facilitated sexual assaults and coalition building

"The Citizen's Drug Recognition Academy class ol March 1*. served as a question and answer panel session with members of the Wakefield Police Department and the representatives from the Wakefield School Department

•'The final class, slated for March 23, included a K-9 drug search demonstration by the .Middlesex Sheriffs Office

Stoneham High,

Iowns to S-I0

PELLISSIMI Take 10% Off any facial or body

treatment through March 31st for 1st time clients!

now oilers skin cafe!

NowolIciiiK] Fdddls

Enjoy a rteav and Spa '■■•■.

PCACIipmkdl Peels -Back Fati.ils Body Tiedlmenls • Wdxing "••■:"• ■•.-.•• ,- I-. •,, Mr...; . ■•.•/

■ • : : ■ ■..-. warn ai <,./.■■■■ ■ ■

Whether you net I v cleanse, rejuvenation, hydration or just relaxation, our treatments will bring lite to your skin while clearing it ol impurities, balancing and feeding it.

Let our skilled esthetician help you put your best face forward'"

Senous skin < -.ir*- sl.ii is IM'H''

328A Main St.. Reading 781-944-9909 PELLISSIMI

Y OQD TANS

TONIGHT!! Wednesday, March 29th

6:30 - 9:30 pm 0 The best fit

\Z c in pants X • Trunk Show

10% of all sales to benefit Rosey's Place.

12 Woburn Street Reading 781-944-4300

Hours: Tues-Sal 10am-6pm Thurs-Fn 10am-8pm

www.sofiabrina.com

'ATIC** Now Open in

BURLINGTON SQUARE

Unlimited Tanning

i HOLLYWOOD TANS ONE WEEK

i FREE TANNING

HOLLYWOOD ITOE:

Offer val i unlimited fan ; . .

Up Booths Fi".- '

ID VaW at! ■'

Burlington Square Shopping Center

101 Middlesex TurnpiKe Burlington. MA

781-272-4826

IHIIWill^rW, I999 api i

Mi's For You W

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS

531 Main St., Reading. MA 01867 781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884 email: [email protected]

en\oy \\V\s

BIG POOL lunging!

IFF Installation!

V ..JU 0--I. „„|y >

31x19 O.d. Family Size Pool Includes: Sundeck, F»neo & Filter

Installation optional/extra

Homeowners Only! Call Now For Your FREE BACKYARD SURVEY!

wwpool«-dlimondlndu«Ifl*i c o m

1.888-224-2217

WELCOMING NILESH M. SHETH, MD CORNEA & REFRACTIYI Sl'RGLItt

& GENERAL OlMIIII \l MOI OGY

COMPREHENSIVE

EYE EXAMS

LASER EYE SURGERY

GLAUCOMA LASER

CATARACT SURGERY

BIFOCAL LENS IMPLANTS

COSMETIC SURGERY

LASIK

CK READING CORRECTION

/Vtw PATIEMTS ARE WELCOME!

CALL EOR APPOI\TMEHTS (781) 979-0960

Horsley Eye Center 3 Woodland Rofcd, Ste. 120

Stoneham, MA 02180 (781)979-0960 • www.horsleyeyecenter.com

PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 30. 2006 MIDDLESEX FAST appealing in Daily Finwi - Chronicle (Reading. Woburrj, Winchester. Burlington. Wakeheld),

lynnliekl Villager No Rooding transcript. WJmmylon & Tewltibury Town Crier. Sloneham Independent

bij J hi mis fi'tss sen

POWER TO THE.PUPILS

WE WON!' in Reading

"WE WON! Our future city team at W.S. Parker Middle School of Reading, Massachusetts, is the champion team in all of New England!" notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Future city is a national competition where the com- |H?titors have to make a city on a computer simulation using SimCity3000Unlimited. Next they are required to write an essay about how ihey built their city from a polluted area and an abstract explaining their city. Then, the;participants had to build a model of their city from recycled materials. Lastly, the team had to bring their citj to the competition where I hey presented their city in trout of a panel of judges. Though our team had two months less than the com- jietitors, we worked hard and spent long hours working on this project and it all paid off in the end

"Throughout this project our team members endured long hours, thought provok- ing debates, and we absorbed huge amounts of confusing information in small amounts of time. Some nights the team stayed as late as 9:00 at night working so we wouldn't fall behind our schedule. Almost everyday that we worked on the project we had huge debates. We would have to call everyone over to brainstorm ideas on certain topics. We would liave to vote on what idea to use. but before that we had huge discussions on why each one was good. Eventually everyone was able to see eye-to-eye on an idea. Before being able to do any of the debates though we held to do research. Many of the things we researched seemed impossible to understand, but we were able to get-through it. All-in-all we were very cooperative with each other and we were able to get everything done...

''Our team would not have been able to do as well as we did without the help of many

people. First, we would like to thank Ms. Quackenbush for bringing the whole team together. Also, we would like to thank GE for their vital contribution of money, without it our team would not be able to buy necessary materials to build our virtual city and our model. A big thanks goes out to Mr. Alex Lachmayr and Ms. Lawrence for their key advice and assistance in writing our essay'abstract, and con- structing our model. Another thanks goes to Ms. Davis for allowing us to use her room while building our model, and all of her helpful guidance that she provided for us. Ms. Grant was also kind enough to let us use the computer lab. and would also like to extend thanks to the custo- dians who allowed us to work late in the school. One last thanks goes to all the parents of the children on the team who allowed their children to participate and work late while finishing the project Once again, we thank all of those people who were kind enough to help throughout these past lew months."

'A darn good wrestler' in Wilmington

"To have an older sibling! s: that were very good in sports can be- very difficult," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"Just the expectations, the shadows and questions of whether you're as good, bet ter or worse than older bro or sis can certainly take a toll on you. Fair or not. that's a part of the challenge of many athletes and basical- ly part of life.

"Wilmington High senior Evan Walsh has been in that position for the last four years. That said, Evan should never second guess his talents on the mat. He never "should even before taking fifth in the state as a junior, before reaching 100 wins and capturing the Haverhill Invitational tournament 133-pound title because brother or no brother, Evan's

111 Contractors £ Home Improvement Specialists

a darn good wrestler. "Just now officially on

paper he proved it. "Walsh became the fifth

wrestler in the history of the wrestling program to crack the 100-win plateau. He follows Derek Hanley, his brother Roman Walsh, Mike St. Aubin and his current team- mate Mike Sorrentino as the only grapplers since 1970 to do so.

"'One hundred wins is an excellent achievement,' said head coach Mike Pimental. The program has been

around since 1970 and only live guys have been able to do it. Some have come close to doing it but for two guys on the same team to do it in the same season I think is a tremendous accomplishment for both Evan and Mike. Now both of them will be shooting to break the most wins ever which Derek Hanley has at 1">7."

"Evan Walsh was the typi- cal freshman lour seasons ago. Small, but tough, he made his way through the line-up because of hard work..."

Thanks, coach' in North Reading

"Coaches and the methods they use have an enormous influence on the lives of high school students," notes Todd Isenstadt in "The North Reading Transcipt's Deliberator."

"They can be positive or negative in their habits, and students tend to reflect their coaches' personalities in their everyday lives. It is therefore very important that a coach show the traits of a good teacher in order to lead their students to success. P^ach coach has his or her own variation on exemplary coaching methods.

"So, does this mean that there must be a relationship between the coach and student'.' Read on as I begin to explore the habits of both good' and 'bad' coaches and how this can affect a high school student.

"At any game, practice, or meeting, the coach must always be on time, if not early. For every minute that a coach is late the student loses a great sense of encouragement. Prolonged or extreme tardiness by the coach leads to anxiety

Your Ad could be here for as little as

$112.20 To place your Ad

in this 10 town section

call Judi al (781)944-2200

Tans From S-3

sprays a combination of bronzers and self tanners. In less than 6-seconds, an individual can walk away with a tan that will last up to five days. Say adieu to the icky, claustrophobic torture tans of the past, HOLLYWOOD TANS Instant Tan Booth and even its light UV booths are upright, modern and innova- tive.

SPORTS SHORTS

.\linpi,pSKX EAST SPORTS WFKK1.V TRIVIA Which team won the very first NBA game? Answers appear elsewhere in this column.

♦JUNIOR SMORTSHOP STEVE GATH (RKADING. MASS/READING HS) had two hits and scored half of Bentley's runs as the Bentley Falcons posted a 6-1 win over American International College in Northeast-10 Conference baseball action last Thursday afternoon at AIC Park.

• WII.MlNf.TON HIGH

among students. They are forced to rush in their preparation. This also makes the coach tense, and the game suddenly loses a lot of its enjoyment. The student is now bereft of his motivation to arrive on time for any occasion.

"Secondly, a coach must have knowledge in their game and be able to effectively convey this knowledge to the students. An unknowl- edgeable coach is the same as a weak coach. Even worse is the coach that does not know which drills to implement for the benefit of their

team. A coach must work with each individual player, identifying his or her strengths and weaknesses and working with drills specifically targeted toward that player. A player weak in one area learns nothing from a drill that they simply cannot perform. At this point a 'poor' coach would become very angry and confused about how to deal with the situation.

"It is important that a coach show passion and vigor for his sport in each of his actions. This can be shown in his ability to exact punishment for wrongdoings or misbehavior. A 'poor' coach deals with misbehavior by giving meaningless threats that are not enforced, or simply by ignoring the problem and letting others suffer. A coach must identify an issue and deal with it accordingly. If a coach is truly strong, he will suspend or expel a misbehaving player for the overall benefit of the team.

"Lastly, and most important, a coach must show a relationship with a student..."

SCHOOLS FOOTBALL AM) BASKETBALL f HKKRI.EADERS took top honors in the recent Eastern Seaboard Nationals in Williamsburg, Va., besting more than 100 teams from states throughout the Northeast. The team's dance routine was also voted the best at the competition. Team members included AMY Bl.'TTERS. BRITTANY COLLINS. AND CHARISSE MARCHES!: JUNIORS .IENNELLE CILLLA. MAGGIE SORRENTINO. AND JESSY WELCH: SOPHO- MORES NICOLE ALLAN. KIM CIAMPA. AMANDA CIULLA. JESSI CROWLEY, KATHRYN FRASER, KATELYN GIN A RIZZO

GALLANT. AMY

SI \ C LAIR. VICKY TANZELLA. KAY LA WARD. AND BRITTANI UI.W; AND FRESHMEN \ ICJ) I, E BONACCOLTO. K EN DR A BURKE. KAY LA

DARCANGELO. TARA LEBLANC. KATIE RILEY. AND DANIELLE UNDERWOOD.

•Need some help on this week's trivia question9 The winning team still exists to this day.

'MATT SULLIVAN of NORTH READING a St. John's Prep three-sport star (football, baseball and track), will attend Trinity College in the fall. Sullivan, who serves as captain in all three sports,will likely participate in football and baseball at the Division 2 school.

♦READING'S WILLIAM HUNTER recently won the Ace of Clubs Award for outstanding bridge performance last year. He was named Eastern Massachusetts Bridge's Grand Life Master of the Year.

•WESTFIELD STATE JUNIOR MARIANNE WILSON OF TEWKSBURY earned All-New England honors with a sixth-place finish in the 1-meter diving in the

recent New England Intercollegiate Swimming & Diving Championships.

•The Liberty League has announced its weekly women's track & field awards and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) student-athlete SUE MADDEN OF READING has been recognized as the Field Performer of the Week. This is the second consecutive period Madden has been recognized. Madden earned the award after finishing second in the shot put at the ECAC

Championship Meet. The junior was the runner up with a throw of 12.48 meters, helping the team to a 16th place finish in the 38-team field (15 points). Madden was chosen as the Field Performer of the Week recently after winning the shot put title at the New York State Championship Meet with a throw of 12.36 meters. The Reading High School graduate has been a multiple Performer of the Week hon- oree throughout her career. She was the Liberty League Rookie of the Year for the 2004 indoor track season and was a participant in the shot put at the NCAA Championships in her freshman season.

•ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS TRIVIA QUES- TION: The New York Knicks defeated the Toronto Huskies 68-66 in the very first NBA game on November 1, 1946. Any fan taller than Toronto center George Nostrand was granted free admission..

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please email it to read: [email protected], or mail it to: Paul Feely. Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading,'Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 -pm, Monday through Friday, or fax information at 781-942- 0884.

Please Recycle This Newspaper

V

.'..Dynamik^X Sport^—

"Sporting Goods for all Seasons"

# •> TEAM rwOUTFITTERi

V y

————————————————————————i

DYNAMIK SPORTS

! S500 off Any purhase over $25.00 Exp. 4128106

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J

Town Jackets • School Bags Soccer • Lacrosse • Baseball • Softball

163 Main St. (Rt 28) Reading • Exit 38B off Rt 128

781-942-1153 e-mail [email protected]

These Contractors Are at Your Service Harvey Windows Only *235 each

--INSTALLED!-- Same Low Pricing on

Siding and Pecks INSTALLED & GUARANTEED

Licensed Installers - Fully Insured Call for Free Estimate Today!

ARMSTRONG RENOVATIONS 617-799-4575

License #136976 :>

BAYSIDE ENGINEERING

Surveyors and Civil Engineering Consultants • Property Surveys • Topographic Surveys • GPS • Site Development • Traffic Studies & Design • Environmental Permitting

Call 781-932-3201 SURVEY ■ MA »41782 ENGINEER- MA #36531

*** - -.id Seamless d0 it SEAMLESS

Gutters

Sea Sea^^cing mless

SK-""*1"

S locum Construction

1 Incorporated

Sea and Custom Windows

" Replacement and new construction

The beauty of Seamless Siding and the maintenance free ease of vinyl

978-664-3808 800-649-9521 781-861-9521

To advertise here call 781-944-2200

DlESfXfcASTappeonngmDp^T,™,, Ct.ron,cl« (Reading. Woburn. V/inch««K>r. Burlmflloii Wnkelioldl M Village,. No Reading lionicnpl. Wilminjil-... & Tewkjbury Town Cr.er. Stonehtim Independenl

SUBURBAN ADVENTURE CLUB ACTIVITIES

Suburban Adventure Club for ages 40s through 60s offers 12+ professionally run events per month. Come meet new friends in a fun, casual atmosphere.

Upcoming activities include: Museum of Science Brunch and Omni Show, Sun. 4/2, Boston 9:15 a.m. $42; Dinner Night at Rudy's Cafe, Wednesday 4/5, Somerville 6:30 p.m. $5; Cheap Spring Fever Weekend Getaway to Falmouth, 4/7 - 9, 2 nights, 2 breakfasts, large private house $125; Opera House Boston 4/20 and 5/14, please inquire.

Contact Meg at Suburban Adventure Club for newsletter/ reservations 978-663-9495 or www.Suburba.nAdventureClub.c om. THE PLATTERS IN STONEHAM

Herb Reed and the Plattters will be at the Stoneham Theatre on Wednesday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. as this hit group founded in 1953 by Herb Reed takes us down memory lane.

"Only you, The Great Pretender/ Twilight Time, Harbor Lights" and more. Tickets are available at the Stoneham Theatre Box Office by calling 781-279-2200 Tues-Sat 1 - 6 p.m.

Tickets are: $36 adult, $32 senior, $18 student. Proceeds from this fundraising event will support the Stoneham Senior Center FLEA MARKET IN WAKEFIELD

The Annual Church Flea Market will be held on Saturday, April 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Wakefield. 326 Main street i across from Wakefield Post Office.)

Lots of great stuff for all ages! Toys, games, puzzles, glassware, kitchenware, small appliances and electronics, seasonal items, linens, jewelry, books, pictures, frames and more. Coffee and Bake Sale too $1 door charge. Call 781-245-4632 for more information. ST. PATRICK PARISH ANNUAL FUND RAISER

Get ready for an exciting evening at St. Pat's Stoneham with music provided by a DJ. Sit down dinner catered by Henry's Catering, cash bar, silent auction, fabulous raffle prizes and games! The highlight of the evening will be a $10,000 Elimination Drawing.

will walk away from the event $10,000 richer! The event will take place on Saturday, April 29 at 5:30 p.m. at St. Patrick Parish Hall, 79 Central Street in Stoneham.

Tickets are on sale now. $125 buys an elimination raffle ticket and the option for two people to attend the event. Dinner tickets may be purchased separately for $25 each. You must purchase one elimination raffle ticket to attend the event.

For more information contact Lori Jackson, Mother's Club President at 781-233-5313 or [email protected]. ANGEL FLIGHT RACE/WALK

The Penguin Classic Road Race will be held Sunday, April 2. Noon start at the Converse building (on the lake) in Wakefield. It is a beautiful 5K around Lake Quannapowitt. This race is being held to raise funds for a local charity called Angel Flight of New England.

Angel Flight provides free air transportation in private aircraft flown by volunteer pilots for children and adults who require medical care They have their base operation out of Lawrence airport

Spend the afternoon running or walking with your family and friends. Flat pizza, dance to the DJ and maybe scoop up some awesome raffles. Jet Blue Airline tickets are ready and waiting for those top finishers but just as important for those top pledge folks.

To learn more about Angel Flight or register online, go to www.angelflightne.org.

Please join Reading Pop Warner in its support ol Angel Flight by walking or running or just enjoying a day by the lake on April 2. HAM AND BEAN SUPPER APRIL 1

The public is invited to the monthly Ham and Bean Supper sponsored by Mount Carmel Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, a charitable organization. This event will take place on Saturday, April 1 with continuous servings between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. at the North Reading Masonic Hall, 283 Park Street

In addition to the regular menu of 5 kinds of beans including chili beans, piping, hot homemade baked macaroni and cheese, homemade cole slaw. Italian and brown breads and a large variety of pies.

The special of the month will

ready for a lovely spring. There is a choice of beverage

which consists ol coffee, tea, diet or regular soda and water All this for a small donation of $6 for ages 9 and up or $4 for ages 8 and under.

All are welcome. For directions or questions please call Judy Downs 978-664-6200. QUILTING CLASS IN WAKEFIELD

Wakefield Community Education is offering a beginning quilting class during its spring session. The class will meet on Tuesdays, April 4, 25, May 2, 16 ,13 & 30 at the Wakefield High School. Fee is $48 i plus materials, i To register or obtain additional information call 781-246-6444. IIAVURAH, IT CHURCH CELEBRATE PASSOVER

Members of Havurah Haverim and the Unitarian Universalist Church ol Heading will hold a Passover seder on Saturday evening. April 15 at the church

Hosted by Reverend Tim Kutzmark and his congrega- tion. Havurah members and guests will read from the custom Haggadah : a l>ook contain ing the story of Exodus and the Seder ritual i prepared for the occasion by Rabbi Bart Perlman.

Havurah Haverim, a Jewish 'community of friends", serves several local towns ranging from Belmonl to Deny NIL

For more information call Carol Perletz at perletzftcom- cast.net or leave a message at 781-944 2605 For general information visit www havurah- group org. APRIL FOOLS DAY AT LINDEN TREE

On Saturday, April 1. Wis- consin's very funny, eccentric singer-songwriters Lou and Peter Berry man will present a special April Fool's Day Concert in Wakefield at 8 p.m. at the Linden Tree Colfeehouse.

No foolin', this spring visit will feature songs from their recently released 16th recording. "Some Days." with 16 new songs. The once married duo is among the most entertaining acts at national folk festivals, fancy performance halls and coffeehouses, as well as occa-

Some liicky person/persons be vegetable soup, to get

(* a .> v- K

t f i V

) \

I

oJwist and presses formerly Qr\r[\-Q\r[ (lnc.

Get Braided by the best! Specializing in Birthday Parties

vou

n

i

c

z

♦ - Knjoy our Convenient Locution!!

r* • Braiding. Updo's, Twisties. etc. - • Nail Decorating " • Movies on big screen TV J • Music, Games & Tons of Fun

^- Dance Dance Revolution

-£.. IS HERE'

95 Main St., Reading, MA Visit us at www.twistandtresses.com

or Call 781-942-0700

c %<*- t^S. y*~ v^\>;>~ r ■3"

at Donahue's Furnil

Take 10% Off in stock and

special orders & Take a chance to win

$10, $25 or $50 Donahue's Gift Certificates with a qualifying

purchase of $250 OO or more and enter to win the grand prize!

•Some feioictiomappf. \rr \to>t i->i irraih"

— —FURNITURE 15 WALL STREET • BURLINGTON, MA 01803 • 781-272-9830 HOURS Mon . Wtdl 8am S 30pm. tuts. Ihuri , Fn . Sal 8am 9pm, Sun I Jnoon 5 30pm

www.donahues.com

sional stops in people's living rooms.

Lou and Peter's songs are quirky with highly literate lyrics with a unique perspective on life Songs are often crafted from sports headlines, recipes, mother love and state pride. Audiences often feel connected to songs they think were written about themselves, such as "Why Am I Painting the Living Room?" Each recording is full of material that stretches and explodes with original ideas and fresh musical wordplay.

Tickets will be $15, thanks to support from the Mass. Cultural Council, Wakefield Chapter. Reservations are recommended since the Berrymans only make a few stops in this area each year.

To make a reservation call or email LindenTree85Ctfcom- cast.net. giving your name, number of seats and a Sat. phone number.

The Linden Tree coffeehouse is located in the social hall of the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 326 Main Street, Wakefield.Information/reservations LindenTree85(aCom- cast.net or call 781-246-2836. IX CELEBRATIOX OF SPRING

The Tufts Wind Ensenble welcomes James O'Dell and the Middlesex Concert Band lor a joint concert, "In Celebration of Spring," on Tuesday, April 11 from 8 -10 p.m.

The concert will be held in the Cohen Auditorium of the Aidekman Arts Center at Tufts L'niveristy in Medford. Admission Ls free.

, For more information call Chris at 781-279-0108. PHOTOGRAPHICA SHOW IX WATERTOWN

A Fhotographica Show and Sale will be held at the Armenian Cultural and Educational Center (ACEC . 47 Nichols Ave.. Watertown on Sat April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. and Sun April 30 9 am to 4 p.m. Early Bird Special Sal 7:30 a.m. and Sun. 8 p.m.

General admission $5, PHSNE members $3. seniors and students $4. Early Bird special $30.

Over 100 tables Dealers from throughout New England, the U.S. Europe and Asia Cameras images, modern, antique used, collectible Everything photographic.

For more information call John Dockery, Show Manager c/o PHSNE," P.O. Box 6.10189. West Newton, Ma 02465-0189. 781-592-2553.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30. 20nfi-PAGE S-5 " FAMILIES (ARK FAIR FLINT LIBRARY

FREE PROGRAM Below is a list of April events

at the Flint Memorial Library, 147 Park Street, North Reading All events are free and o|>en lo the public

April 6 at 7 p.m Lou Greenstein presents "Fun with Food and History ". April 8 at 7 p.m. The movie Rig Night <K April 11 at 7 p.m. "Roland's

IN WOBL'RN Please come to a free evenf,

Complementary Care Fan for Families on Thursday, April G from 5 to 8 p.m. The location is Criterion-Stoneham Early Intervention Program, 8F Henshaw Street. Woburn.

Learn more abou' ucupunt, lure, aromatherapy, chiroprac-" tic, craniosacral therapy, home .

Reads," an overview of Roland °I'a,1,-v ,maf a,f ,ht'ra^nUtf ' Merullo's fiction and non-fic ,lon- •K)lan,v thl'n,,,v rc,lcxo1" tion; April 13 at evening.with Steve Almond author ol Candyfreak

All events are in the Library Activity Room Please call 97K 664-4942 for more information

gy. Rciki. yoga Practitioners that specialize

in these areas will be available to talk Come join and attend a massage therapy nutrition and

( alendar to S-9

til Village ■ - ' •'• N j H O '•' ',

Custom quality ready-made

window treatments at affordable prices

• Complex i ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ bcd'.pf f id* • ' window l'i ■ «- : f- " "!' '. •".*,'. '

order act • ■'. ■-. )A '.' ■

• C i'.'o'' ■ i * .•'■I*' ■

A • * , .' ■■ ■

■ •'■< ■ r . ■ ' \ • .

■ P<.. .* .. & : . • • . ■ ■.-.

■ Mid"- </Vtl Id* .

Flea Mart OPENING

OUTDOORS BEGINNING APRIL 2ND Open Year Round Indoors

Sundays 8 am - 4 pm

eves** ->^-r'-'.

For info call J Gordon 603-918-6470

"NOT THE BIGGEST, JUST THE BEST 1 General Way in Reading

Off Walkers Brook Drive across from Home Depot. Exit 39 off195 (Rt.128)

N\lis I AM SKRVK I CLEANING

J Call for h'ree Quote anytime. Bottom Line Pricing all the time. "We have your windows covered!"

I

SALE! S6S" 78x84

Ivory Fabric Vertical Blind

with valance With this Ad!

(617)387-3144 ABC Window Shade Co., Inc.

1783 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett

1 Dollar • ■ Sensed

LIQUIDATION SALE Everything €>Ov

S Health & Beauty SToys S Stationary S Party Goods S Balloons S Paper Goods

S Household Items S Kitchenware S Hardware S Garden Items ... And Much More

Offer Good 3,30 06 thiu 4/15/06

90MAiNli.TRTi. 28) NO.~READING (Across from Stop & Shop next to Children s Orchard)

^ 978-276-0087 w0" ||ns:\lo\-s.\i 10-6,SUNDAYS 11-5

VISA

, j ^ nncb ilhnmulc

O -,»».burv .. . -~

•tit- Town Crier

Dailp 3iintB (thrumclc

3 '1H-H..I I -. 'VI.

lli Dnilu Junes tflmimclc

Iniiiscripl

ammi&(Crtrr

"396

With over 500 years of combined newspaper publishing

fx Daily Inncn (T.hriiniik _^j^^^— ■! i ■ i IJ ~ --

■«> lYNNHiiol tllaaer ,

15 Sailtj JtmcBiIhrnnicIc

Standing the Test of Time MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS 531 MAIN ST., READ1NC, M \

781-944-2200 Fax781-942-0884 [email protected]

i • *

.

m

PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 29, 30 2006 MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Tlmaa - Chnnld* (Raiding, IWobum, Wlnchaatar, Burlington, WakafMd),

Lynntleld Villager, No. Reading Tranacrlpt, Wilmington «. Tawkabury Town Crier, Sloneham Independent

. Som tSlilflA DQftAfKS TO

SUSAM 6. l\o ; but \',r CAttCEK FOUttDATIOtt

ROC N' PLAYSETS, Inc. • Custom Designed & Built backyard Playsets •

"Your children are unique ... their playeet should be, tool"

• Custom designed for your kids and your backyard.

• Your kids can enjoy the fun of a playground while you watch from the kitchen window1.

Gazebo w/Giant Slide and Train

• Quality Materials

• Quality Construction

• Safety is our chief concern

• Free design meeting and estimate

Monster Truck w/Swings and Slide

Call Now 781-944-3106 ROC W PLAYSETS, Inc. • Reading, MA Visit us on the web at www.rocnplaysets.com

Wow! Sara thanks for your cooperation. Your braces were on for only 12 months! Thanks for your help.

With our thanks to our Military and Coast Guard families, a 50% Reduction in all fees for patients with a parent deployed in a combat zone.

Call Susan, office manager, at 781 -944-6761 for a com- plimentary orthodontic consultation. Find us at: www.gloucesterorthodontics.com

J.H.AhlinDDS ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY DENTISTRY

198ASHST.,RKADIN(;, MA01867

Please Recycle this newspaper

MIDDLESEX EAST SPECIAL SECTION

LKour - A Home Improvement

Special Section -10 local, paid newspapers - Don't miss 140,000 LOCAL readers!!

Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirlooms

Your Home is about Trends, Fads, and Modern Day Heirlooms. It's about how to achieve"the look" and feel you desire. If you are an interior design specialist, contractor or home furnishing provider, then this special edition is for you. Whether your trademark is a relaxed country style or the sophisticated look of detailed elegance, take this opportunity to showcase your product, talent, and services!

■

Don't miss this issue. Don't miss the opportunity to reach 140.000 readers in your local area.

SPECIAL TOPICS COVERED: Decorating on a budget ....where to find the best buys Local Area Decorators give helpful hints window treatments traditional vs. trendy Painted Furniture, also marblizing, and other techniques

Deadline March 31,2006

Your ad in all 10 papers for as low as

$119

Mothers faunPqeS-1

FRAN SPADAFORA, OWNER OF SOFIA BRINA in Reading is shown here along with Tina Nally, Matt Reimer, Cathy Durant and Marilyn Kelleher. Sofia Brina recently raised over $1000.00 at its Christopher Blue Jeans Trunk show for the Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. It was a great night and all anyone had to do was try on a pair and $10.00 was donated to the cause.

Publish dates: April 12 April 19 April 26

3 for 2 Run 2 ads -

get 3rd FREE! Col to reserve space today!

■• — iniraiWiiiHaaiiiaiiiiii

Middlesex East Publications —————— 10 Towns -10 Paid Publications ■

Contact Judy McCoy, Judi Brown, Nancy Taylor Neilson 531 Main St, Reading, MA 01867 CALL (781) 944-2200 • FAX (781) 942-0884 • email: [email protected]

o A mother is more than any single role she plays at any given point in her lifetime. She is entitled to fully explore and develop her identity as she chooses: as a woman, a citizen, a parent or an employee.

o All the work mothers do - whether paid or unpaid - has social and economic value.

o All women deserve recognition and support for their right to choose if and how to combine parenting and paid employment.

o All mothers, all children and all families are unique. We respect the wisdom of each mother to decide how to care for her children, her family and herself.

o Mothers have the right to fulfill their care-giving responsibilities without incurring social and economic penalties.

o The transitions women make into and through mother- hood are challenging and can be difficult.

o Together, mothers are powerful.

The Merrimac Chapter website (www. mnm- merrimack.org) states, "In

1995, three women decided that they had had enough of the iso- lation they felt as stay-at-home moms. They believed that there were other moms in the community who felt the same way, but there was no way for them to link up with each other.

"After much searching and researching, they formed the Merrimack Valley Chapter of Mothers and More. Our chapter, which has been established since June 29, 1995, offers local moms the opportunity to meet two times a month, learn through conversation various ways of handling parenting situ- ations, attend educational speaker meetings and to participate in planned family activities, couples activities and play- groups." ..—'"'"

North Shore does not have a website as yet. However, for more information on the group or to join contact Tabenkin by e- mail at [email protected]. Broussard can be reached at [email protected] or by calling (978) 694-1525.

Pet insurance ins & outs

Pet owners know the bond that forms between people and their four-legged friends and that's why many treat their pet like a member of the family - including when it comes to health care.

Making sure your dog, cat, bird or exotic pet has proper medical care is a key compo- nent of responsible pet ownership and it's important to be aware of the costs.

Americans spend almost $8.6 million on veterinary services for their pets each year, according to a report by Packaged Facts.

Here are some tips on keeping your furry family member healthy.

• Bored cats will pick up overeating as a hobby if food is always available.

• Just as an overweight human faces a health risk, so does an overweight cat or dog. Be sure your pet gets plenty of exercise.

• Dogs can be just as stoic about pain and wounds as people, so be alert for any abnormal behavior that could be an indicator of a deeper, more serious problem.

• Be aware that even clean pets kept indoors can get fleas.

Fortunately, a pet insurance plan can help pet owners pay for preventative and medical costs, and can remind you to take your pet for a check-up at the veterinarian. Owners may be reimbursed hundreds of dollars annually for preventative care.

Being fiscally prepared can mean the difference between life and death for your pet and owners should also remember that annual preventative visits are just as important for Fluffy and Spot as they are for a human.

Pets can develop illnesses much like ones that humans are susceptible to. Cancer- related claims were the third most common claim in 2004, according to Veterinary Pet Insurance, the nation's oldest and largest insurance pro-

vider for pets. It's also not uncommon for pets to suffer from diabetes, periodontal disease, arthritis and dozens of other ailments that most people typically insure their families against.

Medical plans that provide year-round coverage for dogs, cats, birds and pocket-pets can start at less than twenty dollars per month for dogs and cats under ten years of age.

Coverage spans thousands of conditions related to acci- dents and illnesses and helps pay for diagnostic tests, treatments, office visits, lab fees, prescriptions, hospital- ization, x-rays and surgical procedures.

Even indoor-only pets should be protected with insurance since there is no such thing as a safe, pet-proof home. Potential hazards loom even in the best-protected homes and many pets have been injured when they acci- dentally escaped the home. It is always wise to prepare for the unexpected.

Unlike a human's health insurance, pet insurance doesn't restrict you to certain providers or networks. For example, VPI lets pet owners visit their favorite licensed veterinarian, whether within the United States or in another country and that means that pet owners have the freedom to get the best care for their animal friend.

When your pet is ill or requires emergency treatment, you won't want toe additional stress of worrying about how you will pay the vet bill. After each veterinary visit, a claim form is submitted to the company and the pet owner is then reimbursed;

Knowing that you have taken an extra step to keejl your pet healthy will providd you with peace of mind. ;*

For more information, or to enroll your pet, call 86& 823-5595/800-USA-PETS or g.6 online and visit www.petinspf ance.com/info.

Nefed a larger market area?

Ask for the Middlesex East

"ten town section" or call 781-944-2200

=^»

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Times Chronicle (Reading. Wobum. Winchester. Burlington WuWicId) Lynntteld Villager No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier. Sionelwim InaV-pcndont WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006-PAGE S-/

A private estate setting This week?s sampler is a 3

year old, eleven room colonial style home set down a private driveway on 2.79 acres, in one of the area?s premier neighborhoods. The lines of the home offer the attention to detail and understated elegance that one

looks for in a hidden retreat. Definitely offering a "contemporary flair", this 5035 S.F. colonial is graced with custom amenities such as extensive landscaping consisting of stone walkway, patio, walls and irrigation system. Set in a true

A New Choice In Real Estate.

Serving the Needs Of

Today's Buyers And Sellers

CLASSIFIED il,\'i/io( i\attlc ( //ri/.* r

134 Park Street. North Reading. MA 01864 Phone:(978)664-0075

/'n 'rah/<•</Prtfittitt*

Wilmington, MA (Commercial) " Attn Contractors"

Great Location - New Commercial Condo 1,500 sq.ft.*20'ceilings $285,000

Reading, MA (New Construction) Quality new construction. 2.250

finished space, cherry/granite kitchen, hardwoods throughout $599,900

Call Maureen E. Giu/iono - Broker/Owner. (6/7) 28(-4615 ©

Visit us on (tie web @ svww.chni/|7edreartygroup.com {BiarJ

"upscale" neighborhood, there is an active homeowner''s association that ensures that com- ■ mon areas such as the culdesac island is properly maintained.

As you approach the front door, you too, will be impressed with the farmer'.'s porch complete with mahogany decking and exterior columns. The tongue and groove ceiling with recessed lighting completes the warm and inviting entryway. The front double door with traasom overhead leads to the 2-story foyer with fluted moldings and elegant second story bridge & staircase The in-laid hardwood flooring sets the tone for unparalleled extras that one can only dream about.

The living room to the left of the foyer oilers crown moldings, hardwood floor, transom windows and French doors to the 2-story familyroom. The familyroom makes a dramatic statement all its own with a wall of windows, cherry surrounded fireplace with granite hearth. -1 interior columns and French doors to a rear deck

Middlesex East

m SAMPLE

WOBURN - Superior 2 bedrm Townhouse totally renovated! All quality upgrades. Call Sharon for specifics @ 781-446-2922

$419,900

WOBURN - Stunning 7 rm. 2/3 bedrm Townhouse has fireplaced living rm. custom kitchen, mastersuite & 1 car garage Call Sharon @ 781-446-2922 $449,900

SOMERVILLE - New Price! 3 bedrm Colonial w/2 updated baths. Kitchen has custom cabinets & ceramic tile firs! Call Arthur @ 781-446-7565 $449,900

E. BOSTON - 3 Family near High School. T» & shopping New 3 level deck w/city views! Call Rob @ 617-719-6707

$499,000

W//VM Patriot Realty 94 Main St., Woburn, MA 01801 Office: (781) 938-7677 www.remaxpatriotrealty.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY ' >l ( I MIA I IS V.V I \l SI H\ |i is

CATHY DYL SKMOKIOANOII ICIK

EMAIL: [email protected] Toll I roe 1-800 272-l>70(i I-xl.202

with loads of privacy. There is even a side entry door that leads to the rear of the front farmers porch.

You can plan your holiday parties now' The entertainers formal dining room Hanks the right side <>t the foyer and is complete with crown molding, chairrail. wainscotting and hardwood flooring.

The designer kitchen oilers custom cherry cabinets with island, built in desk, granite countertops and flooring The detail moldings smooth plastered ceiling and top shelf appliances make this a spot that even an iron chef would adore

Sampler to S-9

f^

Experience a carefree, younger lifestyle...

Experience Yentile Place A new community lor active adults 55 and older irrWilrninglon

800.414.9730 www.yentileplace.com

Exclusively marketed by Bngham Re.r

CI I \ [ \ | fT" For information on financing your new home at Yentile Place k? ' \ ., \ please contact Mark Stasiowski at 508 205 6010

LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK!

WINCHESTER $699,900 MALDEN $579,900 READING $1,100,000 WINCHESTER $619,900

Established 1979"

Your Key to a Successful Heal

Estate Transaction"

Real Estate Corp.

781-944-7820 781-246-1546 781-935-1110 781-438-4676

III

340 MAIN ST., READING, MASS.

21 Albion St., WAKEFIELD, MA

282 Monlvale Ave. WOBURN. MA

271 Main St., STONEHAM

RECRUITING NOW!

Ontci Knirawc ("nlinii.il siylv /'"' Listed! Young 1 10011 ise lownhomc w.'l levels ill living, custom icaturing 4 bedroonr ■■■" "' maple, ss & gianite kitchen, secunlv kitchen, fireplaced lai clerk, hdwdihru-oiu.i Ac c V.V imi-. HI ilnsi-1 central air & vac. garage n oigh space emire lici floor devoted to MBK borhood & location lulusive suite w cathedral (Piling, add I mhi w/full ball) mi .'iul Hi plus 2 more bedims Exclusive

lust listed! Stunning cu>ii '■ ' ' i ( olonial in prei e cigl ihood l.-.i luring -1 bedrooms MnV staircase, gounnci kiiilien. I muni office '4\.'l room. Imvei le\r ■■ evert ise room den in groin ' ai gatage I ulusice

Sew Construction! I legani < bedroom Custom Colonial boast-, .i perfei; blend ot style & design featuring gourmei - abi nel kitchen »r I I'rofile ss appliances (iorgenus hardwood floors throughout. 1' 5 baihs ,\ MBH suite

Exclusil i

• WOBURN $164,900 WINCHESTER $439,900 WAKEFIELD $399,900 MELR0SE $479,900 STONEHAM $539,900 WAKEFIELD $439,900

1'iospecl Isiales ineticulously updated &• spacious 630 sc| ft. one bedroom (.ondonimium with new carpel & fresh paint living room/dining room combination. Fully applianced kitchen, deeded parking, central air conditioning, walk to town. exclusive

Condoxod stone Cape with over 18.000 si lot. updated cherry kitchen w'granitc countertops & ss appliances, hardwood floors throughout, 2 beautiful sionc fire plac es, brand new oil healing system, 1 3/4 baths. 3 season porch, finished base menl. (ireal opportunity to live in Winchesier. TKI 935-1 lit) Exclusive

Nicelv kepi raised Itanch in iiieenwood location hardwood floors, fireplaced In ing loom. 1st Bool lamilv room, lower level finished, garage (4 lots ol parking Close to elemental school & train. One owner home. |iisi niOV'C 111! Hccenilv reduced Exclusive

(rurgi-ous H loom I 1 "■"""' nglish ("olonial in oulsiandiru: Itoosevel sihool neighborhood! Beamed letluii lire place, hardwood flooi ughoul including kitchen and wjinscoimg i nm plele this' home! Screen pmih and garage Immaculate ■ I

Uoriilerl.nii mainl lined I :. Ii tied tooin I I ) baths Gregorio huili -.plit desirable neighborhood, open floor plan, newel uppei level l.uiiih room addition w skylights & sliders lo mahogany deck, hardwood in bedrooms hunt n hackadd'l I.mill', mom in 11 v\ slider* I J t season

■pnnkli sysji in

two new fbwnhouses in lonvenieni loed lion 1 bedrooms 2 5 balhs. hai Hours, fireplaced lannlv room labulous

::. ss'kilchen MBK suite has walk-in closet & haih Maintenance Iree extenoi H Vnderson windows, to nvl siding garagi undei and lotsol parking / u lusive

■! READING $452,900 WAKEFIELD $499,500 WAKEFIELD S345.000-355.900 READING $469,900 READING $559,900 READING $389,900

New Price! Many updates! 8 room Victorian offers 2 baths, I or 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplaced hv mg room, new roof, paini, new kitchen wTgranitc ^ ss appliances, nice yard, new dei k Excnalve

Sew Construction! Take vour pick and choose vour colors! 4 new limnhouse Condos offering 7 rooms. 3 oi 4 bed rooms, 2.5 bains, gas fireplaces, hard wood Boors, central tie, 2 i at garage and more. Exclusive

fast Price i>er to. ft. for a Sew Condo' Spacious 1500a ~i|. ft Harden style units offer h rooms, ! bedrooms pri vale halcuny/poich, CAC, granite countertops, ss appliances, maple kitchen, gasureplac e -' untis tot house in mi / sclnsive

Delightful " room, 3 bedroom ! i balh Colonial M high ceilings S. Fiaidwood Doors ihmughoul Prelly lovei f. staii case l.owlv new kitchen w Island Nt floor, laundry luge de«'k lor summei enjovmeni *. a 21 at garage Exclusive

1st Mat Sew Price! Bar rows School ceil Cul-de-sac in walking distance lo town ». di sai 'i worn, t bediooju 2-5 bath Raton Schnnl laanu-liiedroiim updai- c olonial w MBK suite wi'h skylights KJ ed Colonial with first flout den Newer private bath 1st floor lam v room fire windows, heat and elec tru hem ed bad pla.e m living i N plat room yard with garage fc | tocluslve (ileaming hardwood floors garage

Exclusive

www.boardwalkrealestate.com LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! www.boardwalkrealestate.com

mmmmmmmamm

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 30. 2006

Movies

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Doily Times - Chronicle (Reoding, Wobucn, WinchcMer, Burlington. WalelieUI, lynnlield Villogei. No Reading Tionxnpt. Wilmington & Towkjbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent

from S-2

If it sounds like another rou tine assignment, it is anythinj but. It turns out that someoni does not want Def to testifj and wanted Willis assigned pre cisely because he was unreli able. But instead of folding under pressure, Willis grows £ spine and, under the comic encouragement of Def, a con science.

All that stands between him and death, redemption or both are lus corrupt former partner, pi lyed by David Morse - who flives a rousing performance thai is greater than the role - he entire NVPD and 14 pro-

iliuw

MOVIE:

"EIGHT BELOW" GRADE: ***

"Eight Below" is a throw- back to the good old days of Disney live-action entertainment. The plot centers around a heroic guide for Antarctic sci- entific expeditions (played by Paul Walker), who is forced by bad weather to abandon his research outpost, leaving behind his eight loyal sled dogs, out in the elements, to fend for themselves.

The majestic dogs must endure a brutal winter at the South Pole with no human help. That means scrounging for food, huddling for warmth and surviving in one of the most inhospitable environments on the planet. (Warning for the wee ones: They may not all make it.)

Syracuse Dean's List

Several area students were recently named to Syracuse I diversity's S.I. Xewhouse School of Public Communi- cations Dean's List for the Fall 2005 semester.

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must maintain a minimum of a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale throughout the semester.

The S.I. Xewhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University is one of the most respected professional communications schools in the nation, with its sixty faculty members, including industry leaders and internationally-known schol- ars and researchers.

The Xewhouse School offers degree programs in an array of disciplines

Among the students named to the Fall 2005 Dean's List were the following area

natives: • Reading resident Erica

Gorlick. Gorlick is a freshman majoring in advertising.

• Reading resident Nicole LeBlanc. LeBlanc is a junior majoring in public relations.

• Reading resident Brian Tahmosh. Tahmosh is a sophomore majoring in newspaper journalism,

• Tewksbury resident And rew Restuccia. Restuccia is a sophomore majoring in news paper journalism.

• Wilmington resident Daniel Dilworth. Dilworth is a sophomore majoring in newspaper journalism.

• Winchester resident George Wood. Wood is a junior majoring in photography.

• Woburn resident Vanessa Higgins. Higgins is a sopho

more majoring in advertising.

For additional information on Syracuse University, go online and visit www.syr.edu

The audience gets to know these noble animals on a special trek with Walker's character and a NASA scientist (Bruce Greenwood) looking for a very special meteorite.

Not only does this segment make dog sledding look like a very fun way to get to work, but when disaster strikes the canines are responsible for sav- ing their human companions.

Then comes a major storm and an early winter. There's not enough room on the plane to evacuate humans and dogs. Walker reluctantly leaves his furry friends, expecting that they will die.

But the dogs are determined to prove him wrong. They learn to hunt seagulls, dine on the carcass of a whale and do battle with a massive leopard seal who looks more like something out of the dinosaur era than a cuddly mammal.

Director Frank Marshall delivers all this with some spectacular images and respect for his animal stars. It would be easy enough to Disney-up this material" by giving the dogs human voices once they are on their own, but Marshall and screenwriter David DiGilio resist the impulse. As a result. "Eight Below" is one of those rare movies that will satisfy all age groups (although some of its moments of peril will proba- bly be too much for very young viewers'

MOVIE: "THE MATADOR"

"The Matador'' is a dark comedy about an average guy who falls under the influence of a self-described "facilitator of fatalities " The innocent man is Danny Wright (Greg Kinneart, a squeaky-clean businessman from suburban Denver who goes to Mexico City to make a pitch for his small companv.

Grfuiy^ N0RTHSH0RE/CITIWIDE Reading

(78D-942-2199 www (21north$hore com

Burlington (78D-272-1515

Formerly Northwest Tabaldi www. c21 citiwide. com

LAWREHCE $315,900 o' 3ue single tamily Ige room. 6.42 2888 sq. It, tons of doset scace. enclosed portft.i.sloiage. sfieS. huge basement w/expansion possibilities

781-324-1012

WOBURN $424,900 Just listed1 Charming Colonial in MOVE-IN condition Spacious rms thru-out. updated w/vinyl siding & replacement windows Unique yd & oil st pkg Super conv loc

781-942-2199

STONEHAM $579,900 Best neighborhood in Stoneham! 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 bath All very large rooms, 4 season green room, beautiful landscape A Must See1

781-334-3030

STONEHAM $415,900 Price Break! Great Family Home1

Perlect Colonial, spacious kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, enclosed porch, corner lot.

781-942-2199

WOBURN $334,900 Cozy Ranch m great location Hardwood floors throughout, 4r'l/1 5. basement finished lor 2nd bedrm. 1355 si. newer iool & windows, close to maior routes.

781-324-1012

LYNNFIELD $495,000 Picturesque Cape on over an acre of land. Fireplace in living room & hardwood floors, lovely enclosed 3 season porch, gas heat town water.

781-231-2236

LAWRENCE $289,900 Great Location! Commercial, parking lot attached Sold A€ IS 3600 si

Call Victoria al 781-983-6064

NO. READING $529,900 1st Ad! 2500 s' come on 1 acre m cul-de-sac 8 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 5 balhs mam floor (am room v/. 2nd lam >m below 2 fp 2 car garage Marline Ravioli 781 549-4090

NO. READING - $464,900 • Sell Uwnmower - Play GoUl End unit w/great golf course view, 2 bdrms, 2.5 baths, heated sunroom & garage. A must seel 781 -942-2199

CHELMSFORD - $324,900 • Adorable 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Ranch. H replaced living room, sun-filled eat in kitchen, lower level could be finished fam room, super convenient locationl 781-942-2199

BILLERICA - $489,900 • Great cul-de-»ac location, 3/4 bedroom Colonial, prof dec, C/A, 3 levels, corlan kitchen, hardwood floors, private wooded lot w/lawn irrigation. 781 -942-2199

NO. READING - $449,800 • Large beautiful home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large fireplace, private deck, landscaped backyard. 781-942-2199

READING- $458,900 • Just bring the Family! Nothing to do but move In! 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape, updates too numerous to mention, top location! 781 -942-2199

LAWRENCE - $239,900 • Great Investment! Mixed-use property, barbershop on 1st Or, plus 2 units w/2 & 3 hedrms. Off street parking. Won't lastl! 617-889-2020

STONEHAM - $425,000 • Bear Hill Locale single family, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, part finished basement, in ground pool, large lot, new heating system. 617-889-2020

WOBURN - $259,900 • Move right into this remodeled 2 bedroom Condo. GLeaming hdwd firs, new kitchen appliances & countertop, low condo fee incl heat & hot water, great Horn Pond loc. 781-942-2199

MELROSE - $344,500 • Beautiful 3 bedroom Condo! Open floor plan, eat in kitchen, hdwd firs, balcony, e- z access to "T," routes, 2 car garage & 2 car parking! 781-286-8900

LAWRENCE - $370,000 • Great 2 family, fireplace in each apt., updated beautifully, basement partially finished. Not a drive by! 781-324-1012

MELROSE - $324,900 • Beautiful 3 bedroom single famUyl Eat in kitchen, hardwood floors, patio, private yard, garage & 3 car driveway! 781-286-8900

LOWELL - $409,900 • Colonial built In '05. Farmer's porch, deck, fenced In yard w/shed, ss appliances in kitchen. Too much to mention! 617-889-2020

U A KI•: 11111) - $519,900 • 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, 3 additional rooms in lower level, large deck & yard. A Must See! 781-334-3030

WOBURN- $299,900 • Great Starter! 3 bedrooms, centrally located, plenty of storage, large rooms, fenced in yard. 781-231-2236

NO. READING - $214,900 • Move in condition! Spacious & updated, freshly painted, new appliances, bright & sunny corner unlL 781-334-3030

Meet Our Team....

Mary Ann Quinn

Doris Mary Mtrline Oiv Eileen Rita Beth George Carlson Silvucct Ravioli Mallholt OShea Mooney O'Connor Crotty

Antonella l^tty Sampson Rodger*

Mike Gordon

—- Lunches & More! — Reading Station Coffee Depot

32 Lincoln St., Reading Now Open 6 am to 4 pm

AUSTIN PREPARATORY SCHOOL - WASHINGTON D.C. TRIP PARTICIPANTS include Raymond Acciavatti, Kerry Bailey. John Barry, Rachel Bocchino, Paul Bruce, Brendan Burke, Michael Burns, Sean Bryan, Thomas Callahan, Olivia Kappello, Louis Caraglia, Ross Carey, James Car-regal, Ashley Curtis, Jenna DeChristoforo, Nicholas Dell'Anno, Zachary DeLuca, Anthony DeNisco, Gregory DeYoung, Alyssa DiFiore, Sarah Dingman, Ronald DiTullio, Lauren Donahue, Cayla Donnelly. Connor Donnelly, Adrienne Drummy, Caitlin Fehr, Kelly Flynn, Laura Forth, Sean Furlong, Christopher Garvey, Jeremy Gauvain, Danielle Giglio, Jonathon Glidden. William Green. Andrew Hanlon, Brandon Hartt, Charlotte Irwin, Mackenzie Kasle, Janice Kelley, Patrick Kennealy, Kathleen Kilday, Lauren Kilp, John Kirk, Shawn Leahy, Charles Ludwig. David MacKenzie, Jenna Macone, Matthew Maimone, Rohit Malrani, Gregory Malvey, Kasey Mammola, Sean McDonald, Kathryn McGuiggan, Mary McLemore. Samantha McVay, Mark Meads. Brendan Murphy, Katelyn Natale. Fiona O'Leary. Robert Pease. Michael Petrillo, Matthew Pierga. Jonathan Richard, Katherine Roscillo, Rachel Saloman, Mary-Kate Sandorse, Christina Serrano. Christopher Shells, Holly Simmons, Nicole Snow, Anya Sokolova, Michelle Teague. Teresa Tobin, Brian Tran, Alicia Triantos. Chelsea Vanderwoude, Jesse Vardaro, John Vecchio. Danielle Vittiglio, Kaitlyn Wildman and David Wilkes. (courtesy photo I

There he bumps into a fellow hotel guest, Julian Noble i Pierce Brosnanl, and is immediately taken with this amusing fellow's hard-drinking, cyni- cism-spewing, Hawaiian-shirt wearing approach to life. • There's a priceless scene of Julian striding through a crowded hotel lobby on his way to the pool clad only in black Speedo swim briefs, black sun- glasses, black shoes and black socks, i

The two get along famously, though Julian is coy about his line of work.

"You a spy, something like that?" Danny prods while they're watching a bullfight. At that point Julian reveals that he's a contract killer, a guy who's sent all over the world to eliminate people who need eliminating.

Danny is pretty sure Julian is joking. At least he hopes so. On the other hand, it would be kind of cool to have an assassin for a buddy.

One of the clever notions concocted by writer/director Richard Shepard is that With Danny, a man with no killer instinct, and Julian, a bottom- feeding loner who seems never to have experienced everyday

normalcy, each has what the other needs.

Just how sticky that can be is developed in the film's second act, when many months later a desperate Julian shows up at the home of Danny and his wife 'Hope Davisi. The killer laments that he has lost his nerve. He has fumbled one hit, and if he doesn't pull off the next flawlessly he'll be the next victim

What's a friend to do'' Danny decides to accompany

Julian on his next job so that he can boost the doubting killer's confidence with lots of pep talks. But here's the big question: If Julian freezes

again, will Danny pull the trigger for him'.'

Shepard's screenplay intro- duces lots of intimations of morality and mortality but ulti- mately sidesteps any heavy substance in favor of a breezy comedic style. Kinnear and Brosnan pull it off perfectly.

SUMMIT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

READING - Extra large (700+ sq. ft.) unit at conve- niently located Summit lowers. Features include eat-in kitchen and large living room and bedroom with new vv/w carpet. Nine it. slider to patio. On-site managen>ent, swimming pool, pkg. $ 199300

FOR RENT: READING - I bedroom Condo available April 1. Eat-in kitchen, large living room, Pergo floor, balcony, pool. Elevator building w/laundry facility. Rent includes heat, hw. No lee. $ 1200

WINCHESTER - Be the first to occupy newly updated I bedroom apt. off Washington St. Gleaming wood floor, w/d hu. X strg. Avail now. Lease. 1 st, 1st, sec, 112 mo. Fee. $1200+

781-942-4717 781-872-4079 [email protected]

SELLER SAVES $$THOUSANDS$$$$U! This Seller will realize a savings of $18000 using the services of Fitzgerald & Associates. Want More Information about our 'Flexible' Seller's Options?? Call one of our Professionals Today! Get 'representation' and save money all at one time!! I Love Win-Wins don't you?

It's what we do and have always done - one family at a time. What's your house worth? Log onto www.northreading.com

FEATURED PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK lixk Simpson

NO. READING - Magnificence redefined in this elaborate 9 room Colonial with unequaled built-in cabinetry & space for the entire family. $929,900

BOXFORD - Distinctive English Tudor, built w/pnde & for entertaining. A stunning cherry kitchen w/granile, full English pub with room for billiard on 6 acres plus

$999,900

TEWKSBURY - Great family minded area with multi level design, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, move in condition, 16' Florida room. $360's

FITZGERALD & ASSOCIATES Real Estate 978-664-4709 / WWW.NORTHREADING.COM

Drniw (.rarxnulit DcbbitFarafl-Smel CarnlrlJnnanr Shrrrl Nrbbln» lorn Barrel! tank Deluiry Gcorftflr DtCkmml Krvln hlllotl

i^t: KimBarrMw Marybfih Mrvm Irithi Parrntl hrlci Barren lav Hiirrrlt Ro%*m«rv Jinnlno Kathwine Bwr

\n.fv Wnulj

II Unlimited Mortgage Corporation ""■'ni?i«w Call Andy Armata 978-256-9200

for financing options or log onto www.UnlimltedHomelvlortgage.com

MIDOlf SEX EAST oppeoring in Doily tim«l CI.ion.rln (Rr-oding. Wobu.n Winchester. Bu.Uo.lon. Woledclcl) lynnlu-ld ViHoon.. No Rnoci.ng l.onscnpl W.lm.oglun S rewlibury town C..c<. Slonchom Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006-PAGE S-9

Sampler From 5-7

The oversized first floor home office sets down the back hall from the kitchen and is behind the 3-car garage. Inside you will be impressed with this bright and spacious retreat offering quality crafted built in desk, bookcases, cabinets, and easy access to a first floor half bath. It is perfect for the home office that you have worked so hard to achieve.

The second floor bridge leads to an elegant master suite fit for a king. A king, that is, that can enjoy a separate 14x16 fireplaced sitting area with interior columns and walk out bay wmdow sitting area, all marble bath complete with two vanity areas of cherry cabinets and marble vanities, marble shower with glass door and Jacuzzi with marble surround., two walk in closets and more.

The remaining bedrooms include a spacious bedroom with its own private bath plus two additional bedrooms that share a "Hollywood" bath com plete with maple cabinets and corian countertops. The 3rd floor loft accessed from the end of the second floor makes an ideal getaway for homework, computer station or arts and crafts

The property is heated by a

4 /one. forced hot water by gas system, a 127 gallon hot water tank, central ac & vac plus alarm The full basement offers day light windows plus sliders to a private backyard. There is certainly a lot ol potential to finish the basement should you so desire

This masterpiece is the best value on the north shore and is currently on the market for $1,194,000 being ottered by David O'Neil, broker owner of Century 2\ Spindler & O'Neil and will be shown by appointment, just by calling 978-664-2100 or 781-944-2100.

Calendar From s-s or yoga workshop.

For more information call Kris at 781-224-5642. or comple- mentarycarefair'" yahoo com. MELROSE AARP MEETING APRIL 7

The first Friday of April is the date for the Melrose Chapter 1124 AARP meeting at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, Franklin Street in Melrose. Doors open at 1 p m

Handicap access at rear of church The meeting begins at 1:30 pm

The officers who are trying to keep normal operations functioning smoothly would like to

stress that there are still sever al members dues unpaid and would like cooperation of all to see that payments are brought up to date. The cash raffle is still very popular and will take place again at this meeting.

Once every year, the AARP features a Spring Dessert Social and this is the meeting for that event. There will be special entertainment by "Two for the Show" To cover the expense ot serving a generous strawberry shortcake, there is a charge of S3. Make your reservations. Seating is limited. Call Dottie Pearl 781-665-7012. HAVURAH HAYKRIM CELEBRATES A FIRST

Havurah Haverim, a Jewish "community ol friends" serving

CENTURY 21 GR ASSOCIATES 270 Main St., Stoneham 781-438-1230

WINCHESTER I'ti'-i nnsiruciion Spertai u'l.u lownhouM.' Duple, Slvlf t.uiiilns. OW'I li.t.lHHil V 21.ir garage. I vt Hi nijstri '.line, loll, eai in km lien, granite, lultiil, jialin Ml llie bells K, wins lies i ill lui more ilelails $699,900

1

STONEHAM ■ ■•. i bedroom

lnunhotisi". featuring lin l>l.nrtl living room, -i hung levels ' i baths, 1

ui garage Qualm iliiougliiiiit' Mill runt* lot

Bmersilioui-s S439.9O0

r——' ." -"■*/ /. ""'1

I'i!i>\voi)D r>rwi>

O^ rai-438 -I2o0

../<ftC"\

MFDIORI) nil l.ast Hordei Kiiad New l-h lot subdivision, hlblllous living space Kr quulitv ihrougnout. l-'ealiire-, I bedrooms IIH liuling mastet suite, gramie kiu hen with stain less steel appliances, plus bonus room $749,900

WAKE Hi ELD Only l/e/f.'Besi buy in

Kivvn.-MOOsq, li tall duplex leaiunng fireplaced living room, lormal dining iniiin with wet bar. I bed-

looms. I i.II garage, bonus view ul i rysidl I ake. Call

in see video Hunt miss this nne SIH9.9II0

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Real Estate Transfers

The Real Estate Transfers will no( appear in this week's edition of Middlesex East, They will be published in their local entirety next week.

several local towns will hold a service on Friday, March 31 at 7:45 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church in Reading.

Rabbi Bart Perlman will continue to include an element )f Jewish education in the service, with a focus on Rosh Chodesh, the celebration of the new moon signifying the first day of any new month

Havurah Haverim members come from Bedford, Billerica, Burlington. Lexington, Lynn- field, Melrose Beading. Stoneham. Tewksbury, Wilm- ington, Winchester Woburn and

several other area towns i u, ing from Belmont to Den

Please RSVP to Can let/. "Comcast net or leave . message at 781 !l44-2lin March 27 il planning ' attend

For more informal 101 terry Cohen 7«l 272.1 larry coheii'.'t-omca--

Barbara Adler at 781-272 bbadler''/galactic tradn

till II. n ••

i Till. lil.M l\ it

\l\i.lil\ 10TOWNS-140,000 RF.ADLK'

CALL 781-944-2200

FREE HOMEBUYING S E M N A R

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 200$

WEST REAL ESTATE * 386 M a■n 5 ! ■

W i •• :

Refreshments will be Special Offers Apply for A'f'

Gina Cuozzo Loan Office

SUMMIT

Please RSVP DV M I

978.658 4 4 1 y klwest@westr^

Karen & Frank West - ■

- WEST REAL ESTATE | 1973^658-4419]

Brian Corrigan At!

CORRIGAN. BENNETT, BEIFORT.PU

Rav Jackson Home •' pi

€» . •• ■• •

..- • •■ •■ •■•■

Wali«-itis Welcome

Rr^VIKK TOP ACHIEVERS, INC.

lOO Main St., Reading (781) 944-6060 topachieversrealestate.net (978) 664-9700

FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK! Mm i hutu

SlhS.f.BI («.(,»! CHELMSFORI) r

LOWI-LL WILMINGTON

Mjrp I.lib i III (,ll

OI'EN 1101 SI S(M)A Y. APRIL 2, 12-1. Ml I'M lib m.l.LMANAYKHVF.

Newly I istrd! Huy ul VL'illianuburf! I lively 6/2/1.5 i level rownhou&e, luuhen vy/n«wer appliance*. Ki fli laundry. Imnial dining area, beautifully finished lowei level w/reccv*ed lighimg. newer Luslom \licKcs cV extra Horace, tpacioui v1HK. •..» mucn more' A pIcjMirc io ih«? $26<V>00

< ..II lynnc x222

Newly lined'. TewksburylLowell line! (Miiterbury Village Condominium offers tu[> limit location w/2 bedrooms, kiichcn with Urge pan In, breakfast nook, nevvci countertops and floors. newel carpeting. trcsh paint, new JA unit. Minutes Irom Slu-d Park and 495!

SI 49,900

READING -Tl

i - ,^'ii

m ( MJI Mi

Hg ~£/3 ̂ ^L^Bk^Bk . .

1st Ad! Meticulous \ bcdrtumi Kaiuh acre lot. hard wood (loors, fncpl.it id living room mnm lamil\ room, large deck and xarj. ( all tod.iv! $359,900 Interior phntnv a( w"WM.JaniceSulli\ap^cc>nj \2"2

\ luting Intriy V room. * ^ bath dan I Wnnderlul hom« I ■

gorgenu £ kitchen hdwd \ uk tli- icn an nidea»J\ "?lu, n\cr»i/cd rear deck »unrr dimr^ Ki III iiiin.lf* \ •< mut h moi . lui , I)!K< «ir an Pill M;,is inii< '

S600.000

liflKt MllllUli

RliADING

a. •

Itotrvr \a«aru ends (.w. sRf.s

1st Ad! lovely I btlrm unit Hi Avon House) Move nghi in! Entire unit freshly panned Updated kii w/new counters, new itovc cV diihwashei fii new (lr. Bath completely renovated w/fibcrglass mh nirround, c/t flr new vanity w/graniie, J■ v mi & hdrma/cuuiiv SI89,«>00

(^11 the [an I riglione Team <" 781-944 -66Ti2x-i26

and MSII us <?' www.BostonSuburbsl orSalecont

lieautiful Colonial Features ') rms •» I'drnis. 5.5 baths in one ol Headings finest neighborhoods \ess vranile kilch, lulsstl lli- dim out, finished lowei level. \ season porch, Inn tub cV' gorgeous level lot w/ncw 2 car garage.

S80V.900 (.all the Jan Iriglinne learn &

781-944-6662 x2^i or sisii www.Bos(onSuburbslorSj|c.ioin

Come see this Contemporary Colonial! Spacious & Spafkiinsj, " rm. $ bdrm. 2A baib home w/2

"Best Bus.* |ust der VOOII sf, incl inground

irking. Asking S^ i.9(M)

garag. under t HOD si, mil. mgroui nool nice sard lots ot parking

Stunning & Shtii n>u-- w/4200* si of bs.nj Gourmet kitchen larei nusu-i suite. Isi flo«n nreaia IIMHU.

olliic, exercise c*c more" \h .'» >HM)

Mikehscatelhx: ~^

/./ \ii w ,\ew Price', ttut -taint niv Value! New kitchen 6 room 2 •> bath lownhousc '•' ' I he i ifeens greal location

Mst.'MMI Man Ann x»*s

( all the Jan I riglione Team *" "81 9l4 6662 x2~4

and viiii us (/' www.BosionSuburbstorSalc.torn

Mutiny 1 rm, J lull in J : , ner unit SMIII balcons, new kai mg cV A/* systems updated bathroom storage Be parking tigm. J2S<).«)00

( all iht Jan I riglione leam '' "HI 944-6662 v.'"i ami tisii

www BononSuburb^lorSaJe 10m

•■

(KliBmunl

REALTOR ASSOCIATES • BARBARA DELSIGNORE * ANN POWERS • JOYCE CARTER

• LYNNE SCOUTEN • GWEN HUPPER LAWSON • ROBIN FOLEY

• FUSE SCULLY • JOE ANDERSON • DONNA FIORE

PIERA FICO • LAURIE CAPPUCCIO

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

wmm

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 30. 2006

Towns i rim S3 Class of 63?

"Middlesex Community

College has named Paul Means, a resident and former selectman and state representative from Stoneham, to its Hoard of Trustees,"

OPEN HOUSE Sunday SUNDAY, APRIL 2,11 AM -12:30 PM GREENBRIAR ESTATES - UNIT 4-208

SO SI MRS! Private I ntranre! 1 bedroom wiih updated km hen ,ind hath, newei heating s\ stem .iiul A/( . enclosed Minns balcony, corner unit with pool tennis,

. lull loom I ow IOIUIO In- IIH liules heal and imu h more C ome see this nun to lullv .iiiiiu.i.iie ii' Ninth Readme S2>u,i)00

OPEN HOUSE Saturday SATURDAY, APRIL 1,1 - 3 PM

6 DODGE ROAD, NORTH READING

tllVI/S i»l \w irivl w lilt vx.ilk (Mil

lied II«\M-I Ii \ t !.M po>ssililc in \A\\

I in s, , ilii-. S rmwii n ^ni^hi .iliii

n It. !J. i s» li *i>ii u l l'ii\ .Hi In

Ms|> |1| |\ ,n \

i .:*-\ ,ii i i N-

J5?S i. -

Call Steve MacDonald Wtfggb Direct line (508)982-5005

notes the "Stoneham Independent."

"Means is Treasury Manager of Mass Housing

Finance Agency (MassIIousing), a position he has held since 1995. MassHousing is an independent, self-supporting public authority charged with increasing affordable rental and home ownership housing in Massachusetts. It is the state's affordable housing bank, providing home ownership and rental housing opportunities for residents with low and moderate incomes.

"Prior to joining state government, he was a partner in Tonrey and Means, an insurance and investment broker- age firm, and held executive positions with companies such as Baystate Financial Services and Hastings Tapley Insurance Agency. He also taught school in Stoneham Means has a master's degree in educational administration from Northeastern University and a bachelor's degree from Bridgewater State College. Means served on the Board of Trustees at Bridgewater State College for ten years, where he chaired the Presidential Search Committee.

MIDDU.SEX EASr oppcoring in Doily limei Chronicle IReoding, Woburn. Winchester, Burlington WolelieUI. lynnhcld Villoger. No Reading tramcripl Wilmington & Tosvksbury Town Crier, Slonehom Independenl

The Friends of the Lynnfield Library

Andre Dubus III in concert

Sl> DISIHI BrXMKIl.l

Andre Dubus III, best-selling author of House of Sand and Fog, now a major motion picture, will present an author's talk and book signing on Thursday. April 6, 2006 in Lynnfield. Sponsored by the Friends of Lynnfield Public Library, the event is free and will begin at 7:00 PM (doors open at 6:30 PM) at the Lynnfield Meeting House located on the Town Common. Mr. Dubus will also answer questions and sign copies of his books. A reception with refreshments will follow.

House of Sand and Fog has been published in 25 countries, was a fiction finalist for the National Book Award, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, the LI. Winship/PEN New England Award, Booksense Book of the Year, and was an Oprah Book Club Selection and »1 New York Times bestseller. The motion picture stars Ben Kingsley and Jennifer Connelly.

Dubus, a Massachusetts resident, has also authored a collection of short fiction. The Cage Keeper and Other Stories, and the novel Bluesman. He

r. PRlVATE

I PROPERTIES D3

WWW.privatepropertiesrealty.com 21 Bow Street "The Damon Tavern"

North Reading MA 01864 978-664-0707 781 -334-0005 6 North Main Street, Middleton, MA 978-646-8969 978-532-2406

tU

The areas finest homes are found at Private Properties.

NORTH RI:AI)I.\(; NORTH RFAIHNC RLADLNC; NORTH READING

i|u.ilii\ J\(» LIHINII in linn. 4 bedroom, i * ilniiiiil on .i lai^e loi Granite

>■ >s .ippliaiKi's, Ltrranut lilt* h.iulw.tmlun isiiliiiir. $599,900

Svw Campbelllon Estates! .VPII ( oiistruction! Gorgeous new development KsellinEquK kl\. FJM itingdesigns, a myriad ol amenities. Don't hesitate, tall lodav! / and starling $464,900 Homes SHOO's

Not vour average (apt-! Uimjiii* floor plan with spuclous rooms on a corner lot. Convenient to schools & transportation. $462,900

One of a kind, truly remarkable 13 room Colonial u/olil world elegance in Vlaclntyre rslates. Heated :i tar garage, prof media rm K cherry floors. Beautiful private level lot w/open spate abutting backyard. $1,395,000

*

STONKHAM

* ■ i * * '

1 - ~~%f; ■

I 1 i

% #« I s'J

MLI.ROSI: NOR III READING NORTH RLADLNC

>m I niulu ill liui'k turnt't. quiet r» nm.m- \ruvi IUSIOIII design kitchen,

on sill* I.UIIHIIV mom. nil sired ;..i:k,nu \e.ii Kiev'l.t A M.l. $259,900

H room downtown Queen Anne Victorian. Period detail f» many updates, Near schools, park, shopping «. transportation, Zoned fur general business, $459,90(1

Wonderful new :t bedrm, 2 lull bath, 1 bath w'luiu/yi, S/K in peacelul natural within Wi'river views. Intlink-s Cnrian kilclien K bath, tiled & hdwd firs, skylight, cath cell & fans, screened in patio. $415,000

I'rUcd In sell. (Quality center entrance Colonial with extended family area & an pair suite, i ' rooms. 4 hetiriMims & .1 baths, Very versatile floor plan, ', car garage. $849,900

WILMINGTON

iHini home lot ated in tin* ceil i ontmons, \o HOA lees and

v..HI own land.Quiet neighborhood

NORTH READING

Himl pa n sim\ In OfferU nrgeous 'I rm, 4 bedrm Colonial

READING READING

In Hl.-s IJHf. 'Ii.

n expansive I Kin. si addition perfect for the extended family, lotaled in toseted Hooil si haul dislrici on a tiniei cul-de-sac.

$$49,000

4 Iwo lulrin Ibwnhouses available. Ml new unit. Cireat location, walk tn fown& train. Near lites 93 & 95, Open llr plans, IIUI 8r new state-of-the-art kitchens, attic storage, bsmnt, 2 prkg spaces ea.

$309,900 &s:t i-i.'Hm

1st Offer! Well maintained S'I. with hard wood Iloors, open oak kilclien with breakfast bar, new rool. Walk to town center and trains, finished lower level. $-119,900

NORTH READING NORTH READING NO. READING WAKEFIELD

n,, in t.reat I nit I stales' Superb new H i 'd surrounded In cnnseria- I'stnan p.illis l,rand quallt)

is amenities lit Haliiteili. from $919,000

Hilltop conteni|H)rary in coveted Kidge- w.i\ locale. Gorgeous use of gr. bw fir lile. Soaring ceiling, huge Mltli suite w/exc i in. finished lower level. SH44.900

3000 si young Colonial, !i rooms. 4 bed rooms, '.\ b,tills 2 car garage, end ol double cuf-de-sac. 24x2(1 family ro'iiri w/slone fireplace open to large kitchen w/islaiid. I acre level lot abuts town owned land. Walk in I HI'. $79-,.0O()

Spacious 2 family in greal neighborhood near town square, lake & public transportation, Includes bay windows, hdwd firs, 2 pun lies, deck & walk-up attic.

5524,900

I'EWKSKURY MIDDLETON MIDDLETON NO. READING

Hull.In I'll sp.U diiiou 'i room, lowiihonse with

ons. mole nghl in con I b.droom. I I _' bath 1 levels HI living spare.

S 1.14,900

1st Offer! Very open fir immaculate 15* rooms. Great lor entertaining. 20' floor to ceiling fireplaced great room, marble loser, stale of ihe art kitchen, sliders lo patio. Iacu//i, 4 season sun room, finished lower level. $1,149,900

1st Offer! Spacious, well kept hru k Ii Colonial on a cul-de-sac street, minutes from the center of town. Master bedroom has its own silting room with fireplace. I.arge cherry kilclien Si vaulted fireplace, family room & fin basement are jusl a lew of the amenities. $969,000

Nine room, 4 bedroom Garrison Colonial in "Chestnut Village!" Features large eai in kitchen, master balh, fireplaced family room, den, mudroom, 4 season porch fir fireplaced lower level. $589,000

Introducing "The Commons" at Elmwood Village

Model Now Open 28 Luxurious Townhouses selling quickly!

Reserve yours today!

OPl \ HOUSE SATI/ROAY&SUMMY - (All. I OK TIMES Mili'.ll lll\l)l\<. - Welcome lo "file Commons al I Imwood Village!" Spei i.ic nlar 211 unil townhouse community silualed in a pasloral selling near uuainl North Heading Center. 1st floor master bedroom sulH, umompromise* quality and deluxe units feature granite kitchens with lop grade appliances, crown mouldings, wainscoting, marble baths and more.

Pluue I - $509,900 & $539,900

PHASE 1 -50% SOLD OUT! 55+ Active Adult Community

Carefree Living in a most Convenient Location

ROWLEY - I'iiigree farms is an Active adult community consisting "I 2.1 luxury park-like selling of 2H acres of natural beauty fir adjacent to the 11100» acres ol stale & low n forest. Muster I idly designed w/open floor plans, filigree I arms oilers 2 unil styles of exceptional craftsmanship al un exceptional value within either duplex or Iriplex buildings.

Pre-< (instruction pricing on selected units from $474,900

Open House SalitrtUiys I -3 pm, Suiulays I -4 pm. Weekdays 9:30 - Other times available by appointment.

Rte 95N to exit 54A, Me. 133E,

11 am

ANDRE DUBUS III, best-selling author of "House of Sand and I'ng." now a major motion picture starring Ben Kingsley and Jennifer Connelly, will speak in Lvnnfiela on Thursday, April (i at 7:00 I'M at the Town Meeting House.

has been awarded a University of Massachusetts- Diwell. and Emerson College.

The Friends of the Lynnfield Library comprise 300 Lynnfield residents. Members of the organization last year volun- teered hundreds of hours and raised nearly $20,000 to support

activities provided by the Library Information about joining and activities of the Friends of the Lynnfield Library is available on the organization's Web site: www.loll.org

awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, The

National Magazine Award lor fiction, The Pushcart Prize, and was a Finalist for the Prix de Rome Fellowship from the Academy of Arts and Letters.

A member of the PEN American Center and the Executive Board of PEN New England, Dubus has served as a panelist for the .National Endowment for the Arts and has taught writing at Harvard University, Tufts University, the

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE AT 670 MAIN STREET IN READING

1700 sq. ft. ~ Price negotiable

Call 617-266-4040

Your Hometown Newspapers With over 500 years of combined newspaper publishing

Standing the Test of Time '» Daily fJiincb ilhninitlc

/5 tr»k*M,iv .- -. AH'

Sffj, Town Crier ^

0ail{j (Times (£hrDnitlc

8JM ftgdgg 3liilHj)fll!H)it

,1^ Oailij dimes (Ihroniclc

li.ins.-i i|»|

Qtomnftttrif^'"

■Of

f\ Dallrj eiinru dhrmiidc

."*#* •*■ LYNNFIELD FIELD l/lllCl ™'J er

W Daily dinus (Chronicle

Condition o' Horn Pond iifi mjch •rtioFOvad

Chaos

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS 531 MAIN ST., READING, MA

781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884 [email protected]

MIDDLESEX EAST oppeo.ing in Do,ly Time. - Chronicle (Rwding, Woburn. V .nchetfar. Burl.nglon. Wakefuld) lynnheld V.llag.,. No Reading T.awnpl, Wilmington & Tesvksbury Town Crier, Stonehom Independenl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30. 2006-PAGE S-11

,ll|li#'JI"'^

Scarborough at home in town or country By Associated Designs

Tapered columns, decoralive corbels, front-facing gables and characteristic windows give a Craftsman flavor to the Scarbor- ough. Wainscoting and stone veneer column supports are two more hall- marks of ihe style.

This plan could be built as a vacation retreat, or fit just as nicely in a mid-to upscale neighborhood.

Sidelights and a transom brighten ihe lofty, two-story foyer. Double doors lead into a parlor on the right It could also he a home office, or what- ever else suits

Open to Living Below

the stairs is accessible from both the parlor and the living room.

Plenty of natural light spills into the kitchen through the window corner in front of the sink, and the glass-rich bay that wraps around the nook. A four-burner cook lop plus a grill or griddle is built into a large work island with storage below.

Counters and cabinetry that wrap around three walls include a built-

in desk. An oven and microwave are near an archway leading to a powder room, pantry and garage, and a generously sized utility

room is just off the nook.

Bedroom 11'6'x12'2">

-/ IjlV- Bedroom ton hpitrxw

1

The Scarborough's plush owners' suite has twin vanities, a spa tub. large shower, and completely private toilet. Its walk-in closet is outfitted with a window seat. Two more bedrooms, a bathroom and a bonus room are upstairs

For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, sec- lion and anist's conception, send $25 to Associated Designs. 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Specify the Scarborough 3(1-530 and include a leturn address. A catalog featuring more than 550 home plans is available tor SI 5 for more

information, call (800) 634-0123. or visit www'.AssociatedDesiuns com.

©2006 Associated De$igr', Inc

The lover's two-story ceiling ex- lends into the living room. About two-thirds of the way back, it steps down to 14 feet, which is still high. Wide windows flank the gas fireplace at Ihe rear. One set is actually atrium doors that access a large patio. A small beverage bar lucked into an alcove formed hv

Scarborough PLAN 30-530

first Floor 1635 sq.ft.

Setond Floor 538 sq.ft.

Living Area 2173 sq.ft.

Bonus Room 239 sq.ft.

Gatoge

Dimensions

2000 SERIES www. SnodotedDcsigiu.com

532 sq.ft.

6110 "x 44'

J.F. Kennedy and Ireland exhibit

On St. Patrick's Day, March 17, the Museum at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library will open "A Journey Home - John F Kennedy and Ireland." a special, hew exhibit that explores President Kennedy's relationship to his ancestral homeland, featuring a large selection of never-before-seen materials from the Museum Collection including gifts presented to the President by the people of Ireland as well as other artifacts, documents, pho- tographs and film footage relat- ing to his Irish heritage and his June 26-29,1963 state visit to the country of his ancestors.

President Kennedy relished his Irish heritage, and during his historic visit to Ireland remarked to the people of Limerick, "This is not the land of my birth but it is the land for which I hold the greatest affec- tion."

General admission to the library is $10, or $8 for seniors and students, and $k7 for children ages 13-17. Children 12 and under are free

Thinking of Moving? The Signs are Everywhere

Open House Mend-April 1-2.2006 On April t ;. toldmtl DV*M Hwirtentut BiQk«*gt Mn hold thomand*. of op«n houir. through©* w lngUr-1

lot >M.I'. n -*p-, and *i«!wn'_rorUi I VM offec or vfcfl our wr-tari* it www NrfwlngUndV-ovK CO*1

~"- . 1 it

■ n •

' pi TO 1' *

* r*i M • ■ -ljk - ' ' 1

Ol'l N 111)1 SI W'KII I I HI | (,i IH ( .illil|;i Srn , I I „„ I, M| / III IS/ ■

New1 Inshlv )■.■ iII■.,I M mi , lullm S "i li.ilh luuiilii.iiM in,,,, n, .mil, lion ( lose In puhlii ti,iii*,|n.ii.iii,,>i Great yard \ niiisi MI S4S4.100

OPEN HOI'SI W'R/I 1 I til Kid 15/MM til) S/ON/IMM '.. ,v Spacious H i ii i hiliin -,|i|n entry hn pl.m HI !.,„ . , .■ ,,, turner lui < til .Ii s,t .. ..i ..K, J.

$473,000

()/'/ \ HOI S/ M'KII 2. I U> S »' II Sii/K/DW ROW/I MlNO/OS H.ith.iu.u \tres I hdrm ( "Initial I ,ilj;e sun II \ l.iiiirni new .'JM ' 'll (l» i k private v.ird (|iin I sinii ni'.ir m.i|nr routes IVrleil h i lain

s S47 i 000

TTTTTTWLm Maiden

Briar Hill 5 room. 2 br hali unv parking. MWI $248,900

3 levels. 2 br.»."»nrh Tiiwnhouse hiivul floors, lcKarate (315,000

1)111 -3Sunda\ 2br,2fullblh.loadsul storage, pels. $JT1, 900

Nurlh Reading drernhriar .2 hrsun.iiir unii fr.level updates. $239,90

Sloneham New 1 hr.hdvsil fln.deik parking pets $210.00011

105 Central street, Stoneham 781-438-7600

To advertise in the Middlesex East Real Estate

Section calljudi at 781-944-2200

(978)664-2100 QnlUIJC. (781)944-2100

SPINDLER & O'NEIL Vj.Sif US at VVWM.t Jl S/iMI(/l< TCOUlOfU'il ,{t)Ml

Serving Reading, North Reading and the Surrounding Communities Since 1985.

READING OFFICE SPACE

2nd floor retail/office space on busy Rte. 28 with high visibility.

' $8/sf ttll MINI,ION Beautiful brand new ( olomal sel hat k nil road on 1 .11 res offers 4 large bdrms. gran lie K maple kill ben master suite vs hoi tub K 21 ar garage Sh.i9.WW

Each office Independently Owned & Operated.

ERA Andrew Realty ERA Andrew/Schmid Realty • ERA Andrew/Niemszyk Realty

wmmmmmsm 168 Main Street

Stoneham 781-438-7220

535 Main Street Winchester

781-721-7676

www.ERAAndrew.com

536 Main Street Woburn

781-938-1500

335 Main Street Reading

781-944-3777

377 Main Street Wakefield

781-246-3337 Offices also in Medford, Maiden and Everett

TEWKSBURYj

Mm V..,c„..„.

Open Mouse Sun, April 2, 2:30-4 pm I Alden Avenue

l.ovclv 7 rm. 3 bdrm. 2 5 baili Spin Entry on comer kn Large liv rm, dm rm k. Ii.ill ss/hdssd llrs. kitchen vv/ceramic tile Horn & updates Oversized lower level fain mi w/fireplace Newer lill-in windows, central air & much more1

Call 781-438-7220 $559,000

Open House Sun. April 2.1:30-3 pin 305 Salem Street, Unit 103

Bcauiilul 5 room. 1 bedroom Garden style Condo featuring newer vs/\*. -.hd- ers lo patio, in unit laundrv A; siiiiagc I'pdatcd hot water healer & new cent un Convenient to highways A; public Iransportation Call 7X1-938-1500 $289,900

l.ovclv Split liniiv Garrison wilh is rooiiiv 4 hedrooins. 2 lull balhs, tipdjted sioiin windows and furnace Deck oil kitchen with above ground pool. S ,,u parking in u quiet couiiirv scttint! on dead end Mreet

Ri m.hJi led ~ looiii Coliini.il with • Liigi hedioonis. 2 lull baths. Iireplacv

ul ,v heating Generous M/C lot w Jewelled iiaragi & parking i"i '•

(l|n n House Sun. \pril 2. 12-1 .Ml pn: 687A Main Slreel

V\, inaiiiiaiiicd III MI 2 Si ■ ' I • i

.' • i .,■■; • ■

' . ■

Jwd 11 Ipii . '■' '. .

(all 781-944-3777 $422,001) (all 781-246-3337 $445.01)0 '(all 781-324-3100

r:i N J'"<1

sMls

STOIVEHAM

St m

WILMINGTON

i WM-

A Excellent condition 6 room, 2 bed- l.ovclv & large 8 room. 3 bedroom loom Ranch in beautiful neighbor- Split 'l-iiii\ in nice subdivision. 2 hood featuring fireplaccd living rm. fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, hard up-to-date kitchen & bath w/ceram- Wl,«'d * ceramic tile floors. I lull & ic tile llrs. full walk-out basement. ~ haM baths Ncvs kitchen, bath, win walk-up attic Nice yard, detached aows& root. garage & 3 cur driveway

Call 617-387-6500 $409,000 Call 781-246-3337 $460,000

Open House Sun. \pril 2.12-1:30 pm 6 Thomas Circle

lahulous custom-built 10 room. 4 bedroom buck front Colonial »/3 lull baths, large foyer w/curved staircasi large kitchen w/bar. lamilv room w'vvci bar. MUR w/Jacu//l bath. 2 cai garage

(all 781-438-7220 $759,001)

Opin llniisi Sun. April 2. 1-2:311 pm 2 Rhodes Street

licuuiitul 2 hediiHiin Cape I lull i\ersi/ed kuchen w nb wood

Nt■ • vc hardwood Hoots ihio , . om built shellmg. •• violin windows \ doors oi: slreel

■

( all 781 -944-3777 $342,500

Optn Ihitisi sun. \pnl 2.1-2:30 pm >W» Spring Slreel

ri I v lib " bed i "• baths /«k

din in kit. hen ii " \ ACI It u| I'.I rnl\ ..ii pjrktng

L'd n si/ed UIHHICU

Call 781-438-7220 $454,900

•I

i\Jr !i l LEFIELD^VI H9C •-. ":^«5

■Wi ImYm

1 . m*hl9Sk*+- ■.^m-%mSSm

***, . WH1UT IJ M

1.1

FIELD

Ul

Hi I'.ol. Iisli«

I HK

n Open House Sun. April 2.12-1:30 pm

8 Ksmond Avenue Charming 6 rm Ranch w/3 hedrms.

I 5 baths, cat in kitchen with birch cabinets, hardwood firs, fireplaccd living un. central air & I car garage- on a corner lot with oyersi/ed deck

Call 781-438-7220 $369,000

Open House Sun. April 2. 12-1:30 pin 136 Muni v .iic Avenue

Charming 6 room Colonial with ;

bedrooms, hardwood Hoots, updated windows, formal dining room, from foyer with large closet with a detached garage on a lovely Hal lot

Call 781-9.18-1500 $349,900

Open House Sun, \pril 2. 12-2 pm 80 Lexington Street

Royal Barry Wills built '» rm. 4 hedrm. 3 bath with N Hi family rm. from io back living rm. fireplaccd dining im wilh binlluis On west side, ovcilookuii! conservation land

Open House Sun. Vpril 2.12-1:30 pm 14 West Water Slreel. I nit 4

2nd ilooi Condo unii with I bed room. I h.ilh. in downtown area updated kuchen w maplfc cabinets and ceramic tile fKioi bjsj s|ot age & laundry. 2 deeded pai •

liom 2 new 4 mi. 2 bdrni unit- in i . .•. ultra iii 'Jem ( undo

meed kitchen rilcri ps . .i hjwd firs

del

I

Call 781-938-1500 $399,000 Call 781-246-3337 $179,900 Call 781424-3100 Start mi; $289,900

to

a

n r

nmnmi-T ll.tr,... Httm : I. H..„, l,i,... \...

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006 MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Dairy limes - Chronicle (Reading, Wobuyi, Winchester. Burlington. Wakefield).

lynnfield Villager, No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tcwlisbury Town Crier. Stoneham Inctopendcni

'Wobum»Winchester « Burlington»Stoneham»Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield«ti Odilu iliiiuu Cfhrimfclc 3 10 Communities

TEWKSBURY MIDDLESEX EAST ri-oA.1 (I "iim^rirtV

m" PallpgimcB(!II;ronitlf

READING

^1' " « A Dn"U lJ,mcB IDhromtlc

|5jj Ballnglmcgghrogklr frrf

LTHNfiiio Willuaer

I t/p ro 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK mfc

ios Angeles Times $m bnk \WhheBelt

i* SAMURAI fcf PUZZLES By Michael Mepham Black Bell

\3 1

I 5 i *

6 7 4

1

4 9 3

6 8

7 2

14

6 4

i r-

3 9

6 4

2 1 1

3 5

Complete the grid so each

row, column and 3by-3 bo>

I in bold borders! contains

every digit, I to 9. For

strategies on how to solve

Sudoku, visit

Sudoku answer

ekewhere on this yam

GERRIOR MASONRY AND SNOWPLOWING

Stairs walks, patios, stonewalls, fireplaces chimneys concrete S slono basement restora lions Home Improve menl Contractor « 128486 1-781-933-4157

Miscellaneous 0240

PORTABLE Carpet Bind- er NC Model PBS - 2 very good condition $425 00 Call 798 697- 3183

Home Improvement 018(

St Of making your landlord rich 100"O financing/ No closing costs For first lime homebuyers EX VT classes www globalhmloans com 1-877 7?7-9814ext4001

TRAIN FOR A HIGH- GROWTH MEDICAL CA- REER In less time THE SALTER SCHOOL will tram youi Medical Assis- tant, Health Claims Spe cialisl. or Massage Therapist CAMPUSES WORCESTER. MAL- DEN, CAMBRIDGE TEWKSBURY. FALL

Day/evening now forming 1-

800-299-1074. www sailer edu

Furniture & Household Goods 2080

STILL jn the box shower enclosure Battleship gray $300 Hollywood sleeper. Opens to double bed S65 781-272 1390

Din Rm $450, Kit dinette SI 00. 3 pee ent ctr S550. file cab $30, new Iwin malt $125, 40' ladder $40. step ladders $25. ster $50. All in exc cond 781-646-8332

ARNIE'S SMALL HOME . Repairs 8 Improvement MUSICQT

Carpentry, painting, ma sonry. tiles, disappearing atlic stairways repaued Call 978 658 2110 lit

Eric Murdoch Carpentry Ceramic Wood Flooring,

Painting Installations

Days 781-944 6954 Eves 978 685-8203

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

Exp w' children & adults. Classical Jazz or Key- boarding 781-729-4347

0250 Rubbish & Junk Removal

Dinrm set $125 S20. slove $50 6691

TV tble 781 933-

0360

Paint, Paper & Plaster 0260

'DOUG'S REMOVAL" Cleanout of attics garag es, yards, cellars etc Reliable service free ests We haul anything

781-438-3518

© 2006 Michael Mepham Distributed by Tribune Media Services All rights reserved.

Fran's Handyman Serv. No |Ob too small give me a call Bathrooms remodeled, painting, odd |obs. carpentry, decks 8 tile' Snow plowing loo1 Insur- ed Call 978-258-3340

SERVICES Accounting & Taxes 0010

DIANE'S CLEANING ; /ICE Free Esl

Quality service Res & Com We l! make coming home a pleasure Bond- ed 8 Insured 617-387- 2490

C & T ASSOCIATES '.

Ill Ft.-, • es 0!

"axes 978 564-4536

income Tax Preparation ■ home Or mine Call

till" 781-272 2587

Fences, Wall & Masonry 0150

A8P MASONRY & MORE

Sionewall specialist Nc jon too small! Spring spe cials1 Call ALEX 617-470 1 155 or 6C3-421-280f.

Handyman-Carpentry- Painting-Basements

Doors. Windows Decks Bathrooms. Kitchens Ceiling Fans Installed. Odd Jobs Call Adhur 517-504-6198

BILLS Painting & Papering

Interior Exterior Call for nid Winter specials Gel in line for

exterior Over 35 experience Also, carpentry.cabinets

I 630-0355

Spring years some Call 78

Dave's Painting Specializing in inlenor, residential painting and paperhanying 20 years exp Quality work al reas rales Call 781-729 4657

Home Team Cleaning Scr.ices blc We don't ■ corners, we clean Ihemi Holiday cleaning A-A MASONRY available Call Bill or San- flagstone. Stone walls.

Interior Renovations 3athrooms and finished pasemenls. hardwood 'loors interior painting jeramic hie Call 978- 604-1223

All J & S PLASTERING

types of plastering,

dra 78'-272-2587

Carpentry 0050

Kenney Construction pentry

Frame to Finish I icensed 8 Insured

25 ye;K' expeneno '8' 942 0427

R.A SAMPSON Construction Spec in remodeling kitchens, lialhs. decks additions 8 siding. . Lita. 8 insured OaM Rick 781-760-7386

Child Care 0080 LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W Cummings Park al Rtes 128 & 93 Full & part time Summer camp. ' itsi ry pre school 8 kindergarten programs Col- lege degree staff «601684 781 935-9697 NAEYC Accredited Cert

Brick stairs cement work. Walkways 8 Patios All types ol masonry work Free est Call Salvatore 781-942-0911 Reading

Concrete Contractor Pool decks, driveways walks, llrs , patios, foot ings 8 foundations, masonry additions Free esl Steve 978-664-6328

DELLARUSSO CONCRETE FLOORING

All types of concrete Pa- tios, walkways, stamped concrete "slabs. FREE EST Michael 781-665-

sand. smooth, textured New work Bluer!) rd Fully ins Free 447-5135

stucco S iepai ; plaster fcst 978

LIBERTY BUILDERS Specializing in all your remodeling needs From start to finish Addilions. Iimsh basements, decks, bathrm & kit Updates 8 much more Fine quality craftsmanship Call Dan 978-360-6160

MIKE THE HANDYMAlT Specializing m interior painting, repairing odds & ends 8 more 617-967- 0633 MA Reg ft 148629 Free consultations

ASA CLEANOUTS Cleanouts of garages, yards, cellars, etc Fast. reliable service Low rates 1-781-438-1264

A DISPOSAL Just call - I'll take it all Clean ouls. trash removal, attics, cellars, demolition Insured Please call 781-454-8470

_ A-PLUS REMOVAL Any household, yard, or construction debris Cel- lars, garages. attics cleaned Dumpslers available 978-664-6250

ACE REMOVAL~ Cleanups cheap Why pay tor labor'' Rent sm dumpster lo clean out homebusmoss We provide labor 781-279 2323

Elagere whitewood w/6 glass shvs 89'h x 32"w x 11 "d 2 @ S300 781-944- 5733

FREE solid oak olfice desks Need refinishing Size 5 It x 3 It Call 8 30- 5 pm 781-438-1660

FORMAL Sola. 3 curved high back style, exc cond Dk green w/smail pink & navy diamonds S400 978-640 0825

Games lor Playsiat on 2 $10 FP wagon $20 Childs table S chairs SiO Reclmer $350 Leath S300 couch $550 Rug sham $250 pooer $175 Lamps $10 $250. Flowers $5 Correll Irundle dishes $25 Elec blanket w/hutch

This End Up Bedroom Set includes twn bod, 5 drawer dresser. night stand and mattresses bedding and lamps also available with outback theme S450.BO Call 978-664 127519 506 11'

THGMASVILLE dinrm set. French country, tbl w.' 2 Ivs . 8 chrs. Ige glass front hutch & buff Exc cond SI 200 ' bo Couch. camelback mauve exc cond S375 I in 78! 71-580.1

I win bed St 50 Dryer $75 Hefng S300 Ouill $30 Game Boy Ad vance. $20 Box of Gl Joe 8 Nm|a Turtle toys $20 End tbi S25 781 933-6691

Swimming Pools &' Supplies 2T50 SWIMMING - ., POOLS/SPA s Home ' owners wanted1 Kayak Pools Spas is seoMno demo homesiles to 3Js-' play new mamlen£ice free Kayak Pool and Spa's Save thousands qf S$$ with this unique op-, podunity Call now' 1* 800427-9902 '■

Wanted To Buy 2160

ANTIOUESTO COLLECTABLES J

Antiques furn . glass, orp ental rugs, ii.tinlings. |QW elry. sterling I pc to en- lire contents No obliga- tion lo sell Wayne White Jr 781-933-'2!.8

bed

twin or 6691

lull $20 781-933-

Washod oak mens armoi' S300 sm chest S250 wmns dresser w'mir $300 Bos twn trundle

w/Bk case Hdbd bureau wwall unit desk wwall un.t White girls twin bed $250. risk

$200 dresser

Hand Tools Wanted Patten maker. carpenter, sheet metal. machinist Plains chisels calipers. anvils vises shoplols 888-405 2007

Wood, Coal & Oil 2170

w/mirr S200 nile $50 978-975-2177

JOHN THE PAINTER 35 years experience In tenor 8 exterior painting Power wash Light carpentry Free estimates Call 978 774 0192

M V Plastering & Drywall

Best Prices1

Old ceilings 8 walls new again1

Free estimates Call 978-686-5012

Wedding 0400

Cleaning 0070

READING FAMILY Daycare has openings yrs exp Early Chldhd Ed '1855 Cell 781-354-9792 degree first aid and CPR cert Lie «2075535 To- nya Amico 781-944-2350

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

iVmdows sc clean it's line .- agic1 Reasonable prices Call 781-939-2342

Computers & Electronics 0090

i EXPERT SERVICE Carla's Cleaning Srvs. Give your home the best Computer or network In quality in cleaning Free Vour home 0f oll'ce 0n|y esl. low prices Great $30 per refs Well beat any price more lor

tor you!' 781-367-2190

$30 per hour Why pay the same serv-

ice •> 781-438-3450

G TUMBARELLO All lypes masonry Small lobs welcome Free estimates Ask lor Gary, 781- 933-6647

K C FENCE COMPANY

Free estimates1 Quality work' 20 yrs exp Fully insured Call 978-604- 4570 or 978-658-2930

CLAUDETH r you need someone to clean your house, I have great references and do a marvelous |Ob Free Esti- mates 781-933-0445

Cleaning By Simone Responsible 8 guaran- tood I work hard to keep your home clean Free es! (C) 617 930-1164 (hi 7&1-935-5729

CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEANING

Commercial Residential Guaranteed hnesi quality sen/ice Carpel cleaning floor care Can lor tree

ites 781-279 4814

VIRUS INFECTED? Email won't work9

Hardware issue7

Call SmartAlex' Microsoft Cert User friendly

On-site service 781 258-6779

electrician 0120

American Eagle Electric Master Etectician Resid 8 Comm Additions serv ice upgrades bathroom; kitchens Call 781-932 1045 Lic»A 12002

Floor, Rug & Tile 0160

617-387-0447 SURETTE TILE Special- izing m tile repair 8 number one in tile installations Insured All areas Call Joe

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting New installations Kitchen 8 baths

Call 781-438-2401

CERAMIC TILE Complete bathroom remodeling Tile floors 8 shower repair Affordable

All work guar Lar- tft

Mr. Maintenance General construction renovation services Ad- ditions, kit 8 baths, tile work, decks, windows. 8 more Call 781-933-7543

RETIRED HANDYMAN Best Prices - Small |obs Carpentry, tile, etc I do it all! Senior discounts Call Paul 978-657-8891 Cell 978-833-2999

Sam's Handyman Service

Can't find anyone lo do those small |obs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman! Call Sam Nesbitt. 781-245 3909

WINDOWS-DOORS Only top-quality brands mcl Marvin, Harvey and Anderson Lie 8 insured Based in Reading Call Matt Doyle 781 -521 -5886

MacDonald Plastering

j Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches Clean 8 elfi- cient Free estimates Call 781-942-7486

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide lor all your wedding needs You are welcome to take our wedding album home overnight or use our online invitation catalog at

www younnvitalionplace conv DaiiyTimesChronicle

MISCELLANEOUS Free 1040

Manny & Son Painting Interior/Exterior

Wallpaper Removal Free Esl Low Rates

Over 37 Yrs E xpenence 781-932-8299

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No |Ob too small For Iree est call John Flynnat

781-662-4841

STEPHEN MEUSE PAINT / PAPERHANG ING Interior only 25 yr> exp Reas rates Cal 781-621-8293 (Wake field)

WALLPAPERING Interior painting 8 handy man service For Iree est call Dan al 1-781-258- 5304 Insured

FREE solid oak office desks Need refinishing Size 5 ft x 3 ft. Call 8 30-5pm 781-438-1660

FOR SALE Boats, Motors & Supplies 2020

WALKER Bay 8' iighl weight dinghy w/elec trolling motor, deep cycle bait, fish finder, life vests $700 781-272-0109

GORGEOUS Maple Din- ing Room Table w 4 chairs 2 leaves $295 978 640 3973

HOOKER EnT Center. Cherry $350 Call 781 438-4407

KENMORE Gas Range with broiler, bisque wilh black $350 GE space maker built-in microwave bisque $170 36" Kola cast iron double sink bis quo $250 Call 978 640 0771

KING Mirrored Oak Headboard w/two side dressers and storage S300; and Oak Vaneer valel Chest $50. Call 978-664-0152

KRAVETZ Designer So- fa Neutral color High end Must see'" $1.500/BO Please call 781-721-7711

LOVE SEAT, beige and cream Good condition $175 Call 781-944-3488

MATCHING pastel stnp- ed love seal 8 queen sleep sofa set $125 Sofa w/n fil in condo oiev-lirst to come w/burley men 8 trkgetit 781 942-0831

FIREWOOD Sland Seasoned hardwood

Guai measure Call 781-933-2599 R M Al-

== len

Miscellaneous 2110

RUSSO black coal and wood stove wTjiower Good condition S500 BO Call 978 658 3682

STEEL BUILDINGS"' Design build 30x40' to 100x200. Faciory dts counts Turnkey avail Call Garry. C 617-953- 9708 orB 61 7-254-8177

Business Furniture 2030

Instruction 0200

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 40 yrs exp m home prices

""Final Touch Cleaning salel> inspections Small ry 978 375-1900 Reas rales references 'CGlU oiectncal proiecls quality work, dependablelns,illi5 rew"e 'epair HARDWOOD FLOORS ind honest Insured Callpoo's no1 ,jl>s Ca" Dar Sheehan's Hardwood '.•.'-, 978-447-1358 9'8 323 9345 "13588A Floors Installed, sanded,

refmished, free esl, fully insured 978-851-3324 tft

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

exp w/ children 8 adulls Classical / Jazz or Key- boarding 781-729-4347

Landscaping & Gardening 0220

r

Spring Ahead... Fall Back

SET YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD ONE HOUR

ON SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Start a new lifesaving tradition:

When you set your clocks ahead on Sunday at 2:00 a.m. replace the batteries in your smoke detectors

In - Home Flooring HARDWOOD

Top quality brands Bruce/Mercier, Over 30 species of wood

Call 1-781-856 3109

J DUFFEY FLOOR SANDING

Hardwood floors professionally sanded 8 refmished 20 years experience Call Jack Dufley 781-933-7445

LANGONE BROTHERS HARDWOOD FLOORS

Free est Installation, sandmg/refinishing. exotic floors, custom borders repair work Fully ins Call Malt 978-815-1144

RON WILSON & SONS HARDWOOD FLOORS

Inslall-Sand-Finish Hardwood and Laminate

603-635 2250 978-423-3633

ABC EASY Call Lawn Cut 8 Care Spring cleanups all landscape needs Reliable/insured/experienced Free ests 781 933-6047

DUNCAN BROS. LANDSCAPING

Complete maintenance 8 construction. Landscape services including walks, patios 8 retaining walls, waterfalls, aquascapes 781-229-2389

JOE'S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Fall Cleanup, plowing lawn care, yd maint. bed work, pruning. Exp / reas 781 439-9201 Mike

SPRING CLEAN-UP/" REMOVAL

De-thatching. Lawn Ren- ovation. Weekly Mowing, Shrub Trimming

781-944-303Q

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning 0280

Baldi Plumbing/Heating We call back'

Noiob loo small1

Fully lie 8 and insured Lie » 12636

Call Eric at 978-658-4240

BRIANTS~PLUMBING Hot waler heaters gar bage disposals gas lit tings, toilets laucets etc Kitchens 8 baths remod eled Insured License » 24363 781-435-1775

Professional 0290

GOT A BUSINESS CARD'' Want to Attrac More Clients and Gro« Your Business with Af lordablo High Traltic Ad vertismg? Go to bizcar dadvertisng com or cal 781 720 9436 NOW

Roofing 030C

Landscaping & Gardening 0220

SPPCftU/ SOLUTION TO PUZZLE

8 3 1 6 5 2 7 4 9

9 6 7 4*8*3 5 21

2 5 4 17> 6 8 3

4 9 5 17 6 2 8 3

3 7,2 8 9 5 1V6

8|6 1 4 3 2 5*9 7

5 14 3 2 8 9 67

6 3 9 754

7 2 8 9 1 j 6

2 1 8 3 4 5

TREE REMOVAL Tree/Shrub pruning deep rool (eedmg. spraying trees 8 shrubs planted All lypes landscape work Exp. Lie, ins, free est 781 729-3414

TREE TRIMMING &_

TREE REMOVAL JR's Tree Work

Fall Clean Up Servce 781-729-8325

Winchester Land- scape & Irrigation Inc.

Design 8 installation ol landscape & irrigation systems 781 729-3637

Accurate Renovations ROOFS, windows, doors, decks, masonary. painting One call does it all No |Ob too big or small Call 978-943-2567

ROOF REPAIR Water damage Snow Removal Immediate response Gutters replaced / cleaned Insured / Refs. Call 781-632-6069

OFFICE partitions 8 desks for sale Please inquire Price negotiable 978-276-0777 Ask lor Robyn

Furniture & Household Goods 2080 2 PC Hutch, glass drs . 3 drwrs. 3 lights. $400 4 pc Cherry bdrm set, $300 718-273-2398

3 PCE giris white BR set Purch @ BB Kids in 2001 8 used by 1 child. Orig price $4500 have receipt Stratton bunk bed w/ladder, panel to make the bottom bed full size, twin 8 lull matt 8 draw- ers under Check out website @ vtprecision.com 4 drawer cottage style desk w/corkboard back, 4 drawer cottage styte drawer w/extra deep drawrs Complete set $2500/BO 781-944-9802

6 PC. Oak Twin BR set. good cond $550 While wicker end tbl, tv stand storage bench $35 ea 781-944-0964

BRAND new Armoire. blk lacq $350 Solid pine kit set w/4 chrs $250 Brand new Sharpe carou- sel covect / micro oven $325 781-438-5909

Bureau $175 lamp $20 781-933-6691

MATTRESS/MEMORY Foam New in plastic Queen $495. King S695 Can deliver Tom 978- 597-3033

MITCHELL-GOLD sola 86" 4 cushioned, remova ble beige slipcover $800 978-664-3285

MOVING SALE 1 yea old Jordans leather coucl Si.000 Entertainmen Ctr $75 Dinmgroom se' w/malchmg hutch $500 Washing mach 8 dryer - super cap 1 yr old $500. will sell separately Call 781-334-6242

MOVING Sale 210 Sum- mer Ave , Reading Archi- tects black Itrh chr. $300 Queen size canopy bed *'lace skirt medium stain 5250 Lge TV/VCR cabi- iet light stain $250 La- Jies desk $125 Call 781- 344-5771

Miscellaneous 2110

Are you a business own er' Do you Ihink your business is too small or too big to advertise'' The New England Press As- sociation ' can help build your clientele all across New England1 To advertise at a lower rate and higher volume contact Latifa Sanchez at 617- 373-5611 or I sanchezWnepa org Visit our website www nepa org ONE CALL DOES IT Al L'

REACH MORE THAN 4 MILLION READERS with just one phone call' New England Press Associa- tion can place your clas sified ad m more than 200 newspapers throughout the six state New England region Call this Newspaper or Latila San Chez at 617-373-5611 lor information www nepa org

BETSY Ross Spinet piano, good condition $200 or BO You move Days 617-253-9880. eves 978658-6013

PAUL'S FIREWOOD ' Seasoned Oak 8 Maide. Cut spl: •. /ered Call lor price 678-851-3794 or 978-851 4330

YARD SALES Auctions, Flea Markets & Fairs3010

ABC FLEA MART Opening Outdoors beginning April 2nd Indoors yea: round Olf Walkers Brook Drive Reading Exit 39 ol! 95/128

Lynnfield 3030

CARPETS I have access to sev 1.000 yds plush carpet I can carpet your LR 8 hall lor $495 Price incls pad'mst based on 30 sq yds Berbcrs/comm carpets avail 781 862 0909

APRIL Fools Day 9-1 pm, 2 Heritage Ln . Lynnlield Odds 8 Ends, toys tools, furniture, something for everyone Ram date 4/2

»^»^— i -i

Wakefield 3110

ESTATE Sale Sat 4<1. (8-12) Everything must go" No Early Birds 18 Brewster Road

YARD SALE - Fri Mar 31. 8am-2pm Many older items, turn . china, etc 18 Otis Strew

i

Wilmington 3120

WORLD S greatest yard sale Sat 4 1 Irom 9 am til 1 pm 20 Douglas Avo Wilmington Furn . books. crafts, wreaths, shelving tables dishes beach chaise and seasonal dec- orations

Wob urn 3140

JACOBSEN MOWER 48" Walk Behind 15 0 tip. 1 yr old Used once $3,500 Call Bob 5-9 pm. 781-729-2618

INDOOR Yard Sale 8 Flea Market April 1st btwn 9 am - 2pm For reservation call 781 935 6824 United Methodist Church. 523 Main St

REAL ESTATE

Moving Sale Blk hutch. $200 Cherry wd computer hutch $100 Elec dryer $100 Relng $150 All prices negotiable 781-224-1004

NEW Arc Welder. $100 New drill driver. $100 Twin carriage. $45 Twin umbrella stroller. $10 Crib. S75 Highchair S20 Baby swing. $10 TV 8 stand. $120 Yard turn . $10 Toys, $5 8 $10 781 933 6691

ORIENTAL Rugs: S800 B O Approx sizes, 10x8, 8.5 x 6 5 runners 12x2 5 8 4x2 2 Scatters 3x2 8 2x2 781-933-4248

John Deere 42" Snow blower lor lawn tractor 2 lacquer voars old lire chains 8

Real Estate Services 401

;AMEL bk sola, grn v/taupe 8 crm stripe 5350 Grn wing bk chr

2 Chinese orient 8x10 $150 6x9 All mint 781-245-

5150 ugs 5100 )414

Schools 0310 EARN from home

- Business. 'Computers Justice Job Assisiance provided qualify

DEGREE online 'Medical

'Paralegal 'Criminal

Placement Computer

Financial aid if 866-858-2121

www onhnelidowatertech com

--■.•■.■*.

CRIB 8 bureau $2?_rj Carriage $50 PcU and Play $45 Ri"-„ $125 Sm freezer $ 75 Twin Bed $100 "o cf refng $200 781-93 3-4296

"HIB 8 Matt Exc cond $150 Change table $25 Swing $25 Bassinet $25 Pooh Tble 8 chrs $10 781-246-2151

PLAYMOBIL. great cond All w/ong people and supplies. 70% oft From $6-$60 City Life. House Fire. Rescue Police. Air- port, Leisure, Constr Farm, groc Also Knex roller coaster setup 8 Sante Fe train w/18" track, age 4 8 up 781- 942 1473

QUALITY FURN 3 Pee Ethan Allen Ent. Ctr. $495; Coffee 8 2 Ithr top end tbls $250, 8 pc hdwd. dinrm set w/ bullet. $1,400 781 281 0101.

RUST/Red 104" x 40" sofa. down filled cushions. 2 coordinating arm chrs. Exc cond $400 for all 781-721-6240

weights included $1,000 781-944-8468

PRIDE Electric Gogo Scooter Compact 3 piece scooter 4 years old Used very little 3500 508-726-7562

YAMAHA Trumpet w case Purchased thn Cofley Music Prac new Why rent when you car own''S200 781 944-7718

YAMAHA Trumpe w/case purchased thn. Coffey Music, practically new Why renl when you :an own' $200 781-944- 7718

Pets & Supplies 2130

BURMESE young adull cream male show cat Very loving breed $300 978-454 2410

1 t&: All fail estate advertis-

ing in this newspaper » iubjeel to mi federal Fan* Housing Acl ol 1968 which . makes « illegal lo advertise arty, preference iimiialion or discnmi. nalon nased on -ace color reli- gion se» handtap lannhal sla lus inumbei ol cwwien and or pregnancy, national origin' arteuri age mamal status or any intention lo make any such pieferoncc- limilatirn or drscnm*-' nation I his newspaper wit nol knowingly , accept any ao\ertis*ig lor real. oslale that is in notation ol the law .Out read&is are hereby inlormod that all dwellings adver lising in this newspaper are avail" able or an euual opportunity • basis. To complain about discrim ination call the Department ol Housing and Urban Development •HUD" toll tree al 1-800 669 9/7/ Tor iheNF area call HUD ■ al 61/ '-" S308 The to" tree number lc the healing impaired IS 1 800 9?/ 92/5 . "

Strain Family Horse , Farm 50 horses and po- r . j . . , nies lo sell We buy hors .OndominiUms/ es. take trade ins. 2-week fownhoiiM* exchange guarantee vn""uv'"» Supplying horses to the East Coast www strain lamilyhorsefarm com 860-653-3275

•I.

. r

4030

Sporting Goods 2140

14 FT Aluminum Jon Boat w/oars and oar locks. Great lor fishing $300 Call 978-657-4I'M

1EADING Center. Ent. Colonial 5 bedrm., 2.S baths on cul-du-sac, 21 Rocky Rd, 6/1. $3,500 mo View 20 pictures at www gbpmc net Chris OErnco 781 760 4900

REAL ESTATE TOS-13

■

■

L_

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Timei - Chronicle (Reoding, Woburn, W ncheiler, Burlington. Wokelield), lynndeld Villog,,. No Reoding Tronicripl. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006-PAGE S-13

1

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Readins, Wakefield, No Readms, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

DJ

MEDICAL GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

NP/PA PT & FT for busy Pain Medicine

Practice in Stoneham.

Excellent salary available immediate.

Fax resume to:

781-662-4878

Immediate Office Openings!!!

Great office positions North of Boston

Call Andy at 781-245-4110 or apply online

WEI SERVICES.

Medical Bitter

PT/FT Prefer 5 years experience. Available immediately.

Fax resume:

781-662-4878

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE FROM S-12

READING Townhse : Dr. 1 1/2 baths. F/R, pa tto. near park, walking disl to railroad & town Avail May 1 or earlier $i600/mo + uiii Call alter 6 pm. 781-944-3717

3UN DOWN HOMES WANTED - Tewksbury or Wilmington lor remodel or demo Cash paid John Carroll, Builder 978-851- 4851

LOCAL ACCESS TELEVISION COORDINATOR

TOWN OF LYNNFIELD The To*n ol Lynnfield is seeking applicants lot the poMon ol Local Access Televise Coordinator Bachelors or Associates degree 01 compaiaole training m communcalions and media aits Minimum 2 years enpenerce m media production environment preferred Compulei skills win Windoiw non linear edrlmg audio video produclon video graphics programs and reared sottwa'e programs Eicetlent communicalion skills veroal and nmnen Organization skills including the ability lo implement and utilize compulei Based schediwrg materials elfecltvely Anility lo intend etleclrveiy with the public and 10 *>n independently and also part ol a cooperation team Video production and non linear contenl creation skills AWity lo efleclrvely manage material fiscal ard human assets For a complete (Ob descnplon and information can 78t-334- 3'80 or send an email lo Invmadmsecatown tvnnlield ma us. Sutmrl 'esunie amj am eiier to William J Guslus Town Adrnnislraloi 55 Summer Sl'eel LynnfieW MACI940 Resumes are due by April 5 20M AAECE P28

Make Your Hove!

GTOBALEADER HOSPITAL SECURITY

Positions available in Everett, Mclrosc,

Bclmont, ami Wilmington jrf.iv

Come visit us .11 our Office Mnnd.iv hrnJ.11,

fun >pm at 500 West Cuniniings I'.irk.

Suite 2S00, Woburn, MA or i.ill-~S I '<'•.' k»>n|

I

SECURITAS

mulcting Vm-ru-A I uturc l.ir ()>et I'" )<.!•.''

■ i M f \

•*■ Banal

RENTALS

WAKEFIELD Crossing Condos 5 rm, 2BR. 2 ba Slainless, granite, hdwd . pkg, close lo commuter rail $349,900 and up Anderson Treacy RE 781 438 4567

Apartments & Condos 5010 ANDOVER 1 BR near town/tram, oil si prkg , coin op, $875 mo NP or ulils Sec req Call 978- 771-8246

Houses for Sale 4040

READING 1711 Historic Farm house, needs lo be moved iVom its present site or to be sold lor its antique limbers II inter esledcall 781 942 9694

STONEHAM - 8 room, 6BR. 1 5 balh Colonial Bear Hill loc 2 car gar . many updates and im- Rrovemenls S544.900

ew construction 9 room 4BH, 2 5 hath Col onial Bear Hill loc Spec- tacular lam rm. 2 car gar $719,900 Anderson Tre acvRF 'ul-4j8 45b/

WOBURN 3 BR, 2 BA completely renovated, hdwd firs. nice yard Still time lo pick out granite counter lops S paint colors' Bring oilers 3 Hudson Si 781 376-9998

BILLERICA / Tewksbury Clean, quiet, lurmshed rooms and studios From $125 lo $225 per week Call 978-851-4330

DRACUT - Pristine 2BR apt Ht/Hw included W/D, oil si pkg No lee $1.400/mo Call Brian 9789876684

NORTH READING TOWNHOUSE Large 2 bdrm townhouse. next lo Country Club on Ig at- tractive lot. Avail 5/1. $1250 no utilities Call 9784797068

Reading - Immac 1 BR apis train bale. pels $925

brick complex Fresh paint, w/w. laund & pkg No No lees $875

Ht / hw Ardean As-

Land 4060

GLOUCESTER, MA Good Harbor Beach Panoramic ocean views 2 unit permit Ulililies on site Best buy $325K 9/8-290-0165

LOOKING TO OWN LAND' Invesl in rural acreage throughout America, coastal, mountain. walertronl pro|>erties 20 lo 20C acres FREE. monthly Special Land Reports www land-wanted com/sw

REORIAIIONAI PHOP ERTIES IN NY 3 8 Aero: with Cabin $29,900 61 Acres $69,900 165 Acres $129,900 Snow mobile/ATV trails, wilder ness slieam. views, re mole, stale access Adu ondacks. Tug HiM. Soulh orn Tier Call Cabela's Trophy Properties/ CSA 1 800 229 7843 www landandcamps com

soc 781-944 4700

READING Newjy deco rated 3 rooms w/nev stove, relngeralor. hdwd firs No pels NS hshld Ref's 978 664 7877

READING 1st llr 3 lam pet Inendly. hi. hw incl ; bdrm Irpl . prkg . W D $1200 Avail now 617 5232100

READING lurn studio at Summit Towers All new decor incl kil & balh i Murphy bod Balcony, pool, prkg $1,000 incls hi « ac 978 387 5165 Avail immed

READING nr ctr , in 6 unit bldq Sm 2 bdrm $825 Hdwd . modern Avail now 6175232100

READING Prestigious elevator build mg overlooking town green Studios, 1 & 2 Ixlrms Rout incl ht A hw Short walk to T. shops & restaurants Conv lo 93 & 128

General Washington Apartments 625 Main St. 978 369-7282

Capital Properties

SIONEHAM 2 ap proved buildings lots $600K Anderson Treacy HI /81 438 456/

Vacation Property 4070

STONEHAM 5 room. 3BR $975/mo no ulils Anderson Treacy III 781 438-456/

1LORIDA. NAPLES A HOT HOT BUYERS MARKL TH Great values high 200s lo over IM condos. homes, beach, golf, more Nancy Tho mas Guld Breeze RE 239 250 2589

STONf-HAM 3 rm 1 Ixlrm Hwfl Newly re modeled Oil si prkg S950 all ulils inqid Call '81 521 OS'S

TIME SHARE lor Sale, Cape Cod Holiday Es- tates. Mash|>ee. MA Week HI3. 2 bdrm, 2 balh. single family home on 1/3 acre, with lull kitchen, sun deck, Jacu/ /i tub. air conditioned Other onsile amenities incl clubhouse with laundry, indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, shut llehonrd court, and a put ling green, outdoor play ground $4,000 Call 603

STONEHAM MAIN ST.

NO FEE I & 2 Bedroom aptS $850 $9/5 Close lo Rles 128 95 & 93 Heal & HW included Modern, hardwood lloors tile balh. parking and rhore Call /8I 438 3456

Tewksbury /Wilmington Line Spacious 1 bdrm . 4 rm apt Pnv ent . oil si parking Avail Now! All util 1st & last $975 Call 9/8 658 3463

WOBURN Large sunny 1BR Cath ceiling sky lights, newly remodeled. w-w carpel, kit, balh elc vims lo 93/128 Plenty ol .tor Oil SI pkg All ulils ncl Small pel allowed 5950/mo 781 541 0606

A/oburn near rt 128/93. lewly renov , modern 2 )drm condo. (I'd, a/c. bal- ;ony. ww carpel 51.100/mo meld ht/hw 781-862-7746

/VOBURN 2 Ige rms AIT jlils Nice place Conv ocalion Nice nghbhd 781-933-2832 or 781- 989-8100

WOBURN 4 rms 3rd llr. newly renov . 1 br W/D. ht & hw incl No pets Rcls & sec req'd Call after 5 pm, 781 933-2961

Woburn 5rm. 2br. 2 car pkg. patio, nr Horn Pond w/d hkup hdwd firs, no pets $1,200. ulils 781- 933 2611 l>4 8 pm

WOBURN freshly painted ? bdrm apt on 2nd llr Lge rms 1 mi to 128 Prkg for 2 cars, new appls . 1sl mo & sec 781 935 6217

WAKEFII ID - 4 rm apt. 2BH. 2nd lit slove. Iridyo, w/d hkup. 2 car pkij Walk lo train & con lei $1.000/mo • utils Call 781-246-1685

WOBURN Ireshly painted 2 bdrm apl on 2nd llr Lye rms I mi to 128 Prkg lor 2 cars, new appls . 1st mo & sec 781 935 6217

WOBURN-

I arge 2HH apt available 5 large clean rooms Exc closet space Convenient localion Inclds HT. HW. W/D hkup lodge »1200/mo 1st sec No ids Call 781 932 3387

Real Estate Wanted

WOBURN Spacious 1 bdrm peril house apartment Conv localion Avail 4 1 $990 ■ ulils Call lor details 781 932 3699

4080

Any Condition Any I'rico We Buy Houses CA$H

ST< il' I orccfosuro ' Dou fife 11.1y11ii■u|.. Call 781 956 7/89 877 39 HOUSE

WAKE FIE ID Downtown 3 rrn 1 br. 1st llr. all utils ^^_^^_^_^^__ incl Rcls. 1 st/last month" rent Avail 4/1 $950 mo Commercial 5020 /81 245 6310 ^_____

LAND WANTED ft Older Homes Wanted

Wilmington N Heading

Call Craiy Nowhousc CS Nowhousc Builders

Ollice9/8 658 /6/5 oi CellH 978 857 OOO;'

WAKI I II ID Duplex 2 iKlrmi. dining rm. 1 5 ba. residential neighborhood, walking lo lake & Square, $1195. utils 781246 2818 or /81 775 3006

WINCHESTER in 12 unit l ill 1.1 Sm 1 rm studio 2tll llr i piil . all incl • 1 piki) $630 $675 Avail SI Gary /81-721-4830 otollici'617 523 2100

•

Andover/Wilm. Line 18000 sq ii industrial garage spaces Will sub divide I arge yard, 4 5 acres, near Rle 93 Call T J Really Trust Jamie 508 962 3710 or Tom 781 7/1 2892

WOBURN .i.f i square loot office space $300 month Close io highways. Call '81 933 2310

WINCHESTER 3 bedim Duplex twnhse New kit . hdwd. gas ht, 5/1 $2,200 mo 39 Swanlon St Hall back towards purch price ol $439900 to buy View 20 pictures at www gbpinc net Chris D'Ernco 781-760-4900

WINCHESTER spac & sunny 1st llr 5 rm 2 br Ccmpl renov Hdwd firs , w/d hkup . conv loc No pels 781-729 3614

WINTHROP CENTER Minules lo Boston Spac 5 rooms 2nd floor, near ■JUS. unheated $1 250 781-245 7504

WOB/Winchoster line ge 1600 si waterfrt/mt view, mod 2 br. incls 2 prkg spaces. wrap around deck & sliders, bubbling brook at your door. $1450/mo . 1/2 elec, 1/2 ht Avail 4/1 Jim 781-223 6145

WOBURN i studio, avail now. ht/hw incl no pels, non smkng hshld Please call 781-933 1889 b/t 8am-7pm Mon Sal

WOBURN • 2 BR apt" near center in resid area Eat-in kit . storage back yard. $1000/mo mel ht & hw Call 781 862 7746

WOBURN - Big 2BR condo w/pool $1,200 heal ed No pels No lee 781 932 9900

WOBURN Compl ren- DV 2BR apl Walk lo ctr park & pond $!300/mo. mcl cable, w/d. hw & 2 oil si pkg spac NS hshld Sm pels a possibility Avail 4/15 /81 935-4512

NORTH READING on Rle 62 in ctr ol Town Commercial house lor rent 5 1/2 tms Exc cond . new/winds & lloors Used lor residen- lial/prolessional w.'prkg Avail 4/1 781-641-0184

Wilmington Heritage Commons 1st Fir, bright corner unit 575 s 1 @ S8 50 nnn + utils Avail 4/1 Northeaslern Rental Mgl 1-978 658 7511

WILMINGTON" R. W. Stuart Building

Retail / Oltice Space Avail Bright first tloor cor ter unil 860 s I @ 51.200 per month

Call 978-658-7511 www nedevcorp com

1999 MERCURY Cougar V-6 5 speed sport pkg 77K hwy mi Looks/runs great Ail power w/aiarm $5 250 781-365 1570

7998 CADILLAC Deville D Elegance Mnd. c/d chrome whls., drk green tan llhr Clean, runs grt $5,995 781-284-1820

1998 NISSAN Maxima '25K mi. one owner lew battery, good cond .3750 617 312-6329

Business Opportunity 7010

UP 1OS50HOUR Di '•' papers lor law- ,(.'•. I . lime or part t-me Musi have car No risk Process Server 61 7-

l 41 24 rvs I

997 BMW 3281 Conv 5 pd. hard & soil tops 08K new brks/trs 6cd. ■ cond SI2,500 BO 81 935-8493

997 PLYMOUTH 3ree/e 4 door auto a/c Ml. 4 new lires. greal on jas good nvies, clear 53 995 781 284-1820

1993 FORD Escort Wag .X 137K rnway. 5 Speed lew bail tires, clutch :lean ac S'500 508

1125

199? BUICK Road Mas or station wagon I23K niles Very good condi IOI New ballery allerna

:or S3 995BO Call 978 6! 1117

Houses 5030

WILM: 1 yr, old 3 br col Farmers porch, 1 5 baths No pels NS hshld $1700 r

ar' mo .ulils 1st, last, sec Northeaslern Rental Mgl 1 978 658-7511

Rooms 5070

AVON Reps Needed 50' earnings on sales and your purchases Make a lew t undrerj do

Ihe next lew 'weeks" Online training, skin care S make-up classes Have lun earn & learn Work your own hours Call 781-258 0036 lor more inlormalion

Reading No. Reading Stoneham Clean rm lor rent, shared bath & kit. Si 10 $i35/week includes jlil Sec dep & rel's ■eq'd 978-658-2656

Al l CASH CANDY ROUTE Do vou earn S800 m a day' Your own local candy route In-

30 Machines and Candy AH lo- S9 995 I- 800 921 3949

AMERICAS HOTTI ,1 OPPORTUNITY OWN YOUR OWN- L> •'■•< OR OOl LAH PLUS STORE {news doiiarstor- eservicescomil 800 829 2915 - DISCOUNT PARTY STORI iwwn dpstores II I 'i DISCOUNT 20NE .•. .-.,•. teend so H '/one c

dm MAILBOX STORES .•..',.-. themaiiboxsio'os

con > ROM $45 ''00 1- 800 5"8 3064

AMI RICAS HOTTEST | ! :'! UNITY OWN

I OWN DOLLAR OR DOLLAR PLUS

; ■ •■■ ■ ews :■ ■ ai .-.-■■ m 1 800

29-2915- DIS" - .:■ ■• ■ STORE

.-. .-,.■, dpsion com) fCEN DI! Nl ZONE ...ww leendisi o in'./one ,,••■ MA ...-..-. ihemaiibo> '

.. . ... ,.• 54 ... 80Qi5'6.306-i—

WILMINGTON .arge clean room Shared kitchen & balh $125 $135 / week Rel's & sec dep req 978658 2656

Winchester/ Woburn Line Lge sunny lurn room, 1 Ige closet, kit & bath shared Cable & ulils incl $125 / wk Call alt 5 pm 781-935-2420

WOBURN Large lurn clean room Kitchen & balh shared Separate enlr. ulils incl . rel's req S140'wk 781-937-7845

Autos Wanted 6050

FREE CAR STRUCK REMOVAL Any si/e any condition Please call 978 531 5330

JUNK CARS j REMOVED FOR AFEt Wings Used A,.'o Parts Tewk Used ong & trans sold S 'nsl Used Ires S15&up 978 851-8100

WILL pick up unwanled vehicles lot Free Can 781 438 3500

Recreational Vehicles 6070

Seasonal 5080

2004 JAY! LATHER 25 t! Travo Trailer Sips 9 AC/ht. i -' ba & shower 4 hunk beds Brand new Musi sell SI2 800 HO ..«' 272-4837

FOR RENT Waterfront Homo on Lake Wmmpe saukee in Moultonboro 4 bdrms 2 balh, pnv 2nd llr Master suite Sleeps 10 12 Pnvale beach dock & boat mooring Large deck Spectacular views ol lake, mtns & is lands $2750 weekly . sec dep Also long wknds avail Renl Irom owner 603 894 6734

1997 21 " sell •• in i- I . ,

HOLIDAY Rambler '.-.,■! irailt . fully

contained aiumn lilicrg .iss exl

aderi Heavy duly ii.ir Sleeps 4

man ng 5' 710 .-.•■. • : •'■ ■ ■ vend

..-,.-. .-. ■ -ime o arlabie now

Inder S9 requ red ' ; ■■■• 24 ' 80 •

I slab shed reta i ret ess n Warwick Rhode u I Route 2 Res Ii '■ospria-i. co'po'.ite accounts '.-■■. ipora lion ■ O-.v ••• ■'. S95 000 I ANDMARr Rl ALTY 401 '89 ''

Local Vi •■< ■'• brands soda luice ■■■- He ■'. equ pmenl "■ support I bie A $ ' ■ lowr

.. '7j843 8" ■

Predicaiai r: $: week r.-.:" i ly No Son ling No Kiddu . vide P'Ool Fret lion .-. AW n is . gone Ii l '■■■ ceive ■ "I ; : - ■'•'•' ALL del <

• ' • 178 rii8 2061 —

NORTH READING 3rm summer collage lumish ed Avail 4/17 1130 $950/mo incl ulils 978 664 5658. Ive msg

Trucks & Vans 6080

'003 CHEVY Silverado i S 4X4 exl cab. 43K ■in . carri.ne red ' ire II condition $16 900 Call 781-729-5464

1999 CHEVY S10 Pick Up Auto 4 cyl a c spon .\ heels clean Runs jreal $5 995 781-284 1820

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 8010

AUTOMOTIVE Auto-X-Change 6040

2005 NISSAN SE MUM

10 Midnight blue mini rondidon Still under war anty $26,000 Call 781 133-0601

'004 FORD Taurus SE '9K mi Tan. pert cond Balance new car warr Private party sale •' Only $9,850 781 231 8043

1999 DODGE Ram 1500 51 1 4 whl dr Quad cab ac pwr wnds. locks. CC am Im cd. auto. 5 9 llr V8. Cap liner. 94K S8.S00 781 944-0278

i 994 CHEVY G20 Mark III conv van 127k mi 5 7 L V-8 IV VCR Clean Seats T Runs Great1

52 000 978 664 1034

A JOB YOU LL LOVE -. ' : ■

siudei is ■• • ove - ■ ds '.

■ ani , pos' -' s.'o pi" ■'• • • going oppl\ -" 938 ' ?6 ' Al ' WWW ' .r 1 '

N READING pie sei - • ' '. ny for * i A " ' June ' • • ,-. n

lai • rets reqi! Si"!' ' 9

Mortgage & Loans

2003 Olds Alero GLS 44K V6. loaded looks grt II CD XM radio cc Below hluebk S8200 BO Robin 61 " 79/ 8607

7040

Employment Services & Publications 8020

fHE ceois '■ '• ads requ i services

2003 SATURN ION .' Quad Coupe 36K mi aulo ac bright red e»l exc cond $6 8011 BO Call 781 933 2289 www elc

2002 NISSAN Maxima monua.ie con. SI V6 power. 42K mi " f xcellent cond Asking $14,900 Call 781 944 7302 lo discuss further

REVERSE MORTGAG ES1 SENIOR HOME- OWNERS' No payments unlil you permanency leave vour Res Government insured ''o qualifying . Call I rank Cosla I-BOO 974 4846 n.'29 Continenlal Fund- ing. Sloi.ghton MA

everse

it you nave pieasc - Dei -■ ' 370C

General Help Wanted

BUSINESS & FINANCE

2002 OlDSMOBILE yuo GLS Loaded

nln all

mint Business

learner mini — . cond 43K mi $11499 Opportunity Call Sieve 617-974-721'

7010

SKIN CARE AND NAIL ,-000 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 Salon lor sate Oi '. S10 Exl warranty. 68K bwnet Established '• im.-4 door, aulo a c. cd. years Greal Opporti all power Exc con<1 to be on youi '81 $8000 BO 781932 0601 StiS 6861 781 Gt :•

GENERAL HELP

The KirkwiMKl llmise

in Wakefield is a Mli.il! I.iinih i .in 12-lK(l skilled '

We are seel nig •• -!i ' i ■ reliable > 11 nur ••

I'lmseiaU

781-245-4129

's LPN'S

The Kirkwoori M. . •■ Nursing Home n /,i^ field needs I • dable nurses .'.- , small 32 bed '. , skilled home

Call

781-245-4129

Stoneham Recreation Camp Director

& Assistant Director Must be available by July 10 - August 18. 2006 (6 weeks) Monday - Friday. 8 00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. Location: Stoneham Recreation fterk

Field House QUALIFICATIONS: 1 Must have previous experience working

with children. 2 Must be responsible, caring and have

strong leadership qualities 3 Must be creative, flexible, energetic and lun 4 Certified in CPR & Basic First Aid

Training desirable.

Please send resume to Stoneham Recreation, 35 Central Street,

Stoneham, MA 02180 by April 19, 2006.

..; EMPLCrVMENTOPIPOBTJNITvAFriPMAT.vl - '.',-'.'.

General Help Wanted 8040

General Help Wanted 8040

LOCAL CDL DRIVERS with HA/MAT NEEDED Must be mil II 100 pounds is ■ a doly Competitive :>*. and ex ceiienr ij I - Contact our SCI' branches d 'ecl- ly 10' I0(.;i ■ '■•••:. fl And- Over MA 976 683 2717

lor. MA 508-435- 005f Windsor CT 860- 68/1437 Pol'.md ME

8 3888 EOE :.' and Drug-Free

•;icom Nas- ■ .

rRAIN •'•' HOME Be- .-i PHARMACY

HN AN PARA- I f '.Al MEDICAL OF-

' Ca i 1 800

.'.■ •■ ' 01 |..St a company

... ■• • ;■ pay1 We have G'eat

'"ireat nene- ANI We rc rais.ng

... to S - m le' HEART- I 'PRESS ■•800-

14-491 .•..'.'•-.• ■ :•••; •-

:EC (formerly OCCS, Certified Preschoo' Teacher 9 00am-6 00pm rtoburn Energetic Relia- >le Friendly and Child jr.ented Experience & -elerences requi'eo Ben jlils include heanh vac; lion holidays Pa/ based on experience and references Please call 781- 933-0924

EXPANDING Daycaro in Saugus is looking for m- 'anl toddler & preschoo teacne'S arid aides FT anc PT avail Gooc pay & benelits Ca:. 78' 23' 5440 or 781 231-5454

EXPERIENCED Land- scapers Good pay anc benefits Must have own transportation Please call 978-657-7790

Foreperson/Supervrsor I oca sile " • ■ seeks won- ■ so- Supervisor 'c I ■ . crew M n 7 ,*s exp with ,•..•.'•■• si -'■•■' age layout and bie prep Musi be capable oi field engmee'.ng and daily protect doci.nientai on Tota- Station exper.e°ce required

NOW HIRING Companies despcate, need employees to as sempie producis a' nome No selling a") nours $500 weekly po- :.■•.-. Info 1-985 646 '700DEPT MA 3528'-

OFFICE CLEANING Openings in Wobu" V. -nmgton Work 5 nighis Approx 15 hrs wk One opening m me afiernoo1" Nice ions witr a good company $8 50 S9 50 • • A •- incentives Flexil nrs Call 781-932-9'96

PT BOOKKEEPING P-oiessionai Land Arct i,~ woDum needs as sistance * acco . ' - . fiOOkkeeping PT '2 '5 wKday nrs. p-efe-a: . mmar w Dete« Adva age o' othe- acco..-: ng

Ifware Fax 789' 925 C"66o' era :. ,,r. 3 - - gar, :om A -es-"ic- 8

ii / requ .-■■ ■ -

P/T SERVICE TECH Wei established '"- re q„ >es a mechanics . .,.;-,..,- -..; se-vice 's prQOuci ■ e Piease ca 781 2": 6 -

Dulres also lor more data s EOE

ADECCO Employment impar es in :ne Wo

■ •• Bed'ord area be seeking candidaies for /ar.ous wa'ehouse posi-

-Jions-irem-generat ranor dude operating heavy experienced snipper equipment and perform- PART Tne Assistant

• • iiers Previous work mg some manual .ario- Fa-- , Day Ca-e H . ipenence required PC Fax resume to 978-4"5-

.i iiiuS' Ca i Today 7177 Pay commensurate ■■•■ an Imen.'.ew'

781-935-1004 with experence

Forkhft Operators I Warehouse

ADECCO Employment Loca Medcal Distribution Companies m the Wo Company in Bedford is : Bedford areas are seeking candidates tor seeking candidates lor overloaded 2nd shift Po

is o".ce positions sitions are part & tut' Prev Ous o't.ce expen- time P'evous ware ence PC &« Data Entry house experience re

requ 'e<: Ca-i Today quired All aopucams

Dene- lability ani <c.e a' ;i ire" a m^si For nie- view ca ~8' 935-922"

PART T —e Recei' - •- .'3' 20

24 hrs WK Dui.es ' greeting clients a -■■•

:••■-'

rjpPtS ■■■ . I ease ca

---■---.- ten, .-.-.

Ioi r Interview' 781-935-1004

' -. ■ !;esK Seel ng Full Time ndivid lal .'. '" Strong c.S'0""e'

relation and co lion skills Denta exper ei . necessa", Exce1

. - • : enel Is sa a', ~8' ■

All Shifts Available' Loca I o.>.' ;

Comoar , • .■.-■•■ • u"' packag ■ .

chine operator!

Today lor ar

781-935-1004

APPOINTMENT SETTERS NEEDED

$10 $2C ;'. " Enterprises 0' • rn ' ■ Monday > ■ '■ -

8 30 .v.: S.T SJI day 9 ."' •. . ' •■ n ed an 'i ■ • ••.

.- II

1-781-935-5345

ft R| ... UNEMPLOYED"

St M n '.'.-■ - "

DRH Enti

nas 40 poi ■ NO EXPERIENCE NEC

Hir'ng on Mc ' •- - 6

' 8 3 781-932-8666

' ■

AVON REP! ' • •' '

ana v -■

s^ - c,v \ iki . - ■ ,'e ' ■ >. • ■ '.

t\V" ■'.. '- . OIA l-o..'S C ',■■ ■■ , •

must be lorkl'ft cedi'ied Call Today lor Interview'

781-935-1004

GOOD opportunty Wo- P T at home setting up appts Some compute' knowledge nee Cai Nar

at "8' -944-3717

GOOD oppty Wrk PT a- nome selling up appls Some compute' know edge nee Call 78' 944 37' 7 ask for Nan

HEAVY Equipment Ope- aw • Local site cons"...

;o seeks profess c °a neavy equipn^e l e-ato- with ai least 5 ,-ea'S experience ir s :e

,al on. utility nsta .; : 0' and demolition Op eratons ol loaders exca ,ato'S a-'d oackhoes -e ;.. ■• • hy-arauiics licei se i -.St Call 978-4"i 1'53 o' 'a> resume to

• "8 475-1

HOME & GARDEN PARTIES

Have great hostess re wa'ds and have lun. Ca 9'8-851 3983

LANDSCAPE MAINT . Full time Wiimg to tran the 'ight person Must be dependable anc hard wo-k-ng 978-664 4526 0' 978 204-8704 Ron

LAROBERS needed Lo:

cal swimming pool co needs respons.be work- e-s Need own transportation 781-245-7117

LIC. ELECTRICIANS & EXP. APPRENTICES

Loca electncal contracio- seens Full Time he p Competitive pay and be"- edts Ca 781-229-2944 o- ia> 781-229-7-44

PAP" TIME sales hep gill stce

'.' •■ • •'. nou's goo..1 pa- : e renabie ou'go

.-. ng la earn Dadene 978-664

441 .

•'- ADA Par t.me Sa1

Mo- & Sa' nighl Musi ".e'ere-

a "8 --933-3598

PIPELAYERLABORER s !e corst-uCtio-

cc see«s pipeiayc la- at east 3 yea-s

■ . . wale'1 sew nage pipe

3-' '.' ' - ••■ u A- .... : ,,„e ,-. - - - i I, S WK

- .... '. FT

■ ■■ ; - .■-•

■ ■:-" o' :c

II r ■ ■: e ■ ■

' ■ ■ ce'ci Snc •as«s as .-.. . - ■

■ ■

.'.. • - - so- • oni . " ■ • :/

so't ' • - '■ .

E«ce : . ■ • ■ -

. . - - - o- -

■ . . - .. 44""

STUDENTS* OTHERS OPERATORS WASTED

7 am - 3 p" 3 IO 4 Must be .: • wpr- "O O" i■■ ■. ed Ca 9"8 98e . --

THE ITALIAN EXPRESS IS n0V\ Sa- -A c '.' IKI

■a. Ihrou / • cenent pav 5156

8040 ,.'-u,;.r. " ■ -

■ Estai . ' Sui Pro./ •• seeks

.-. ■ . 21 4!

■

.'. ■ '.

ac- • "<i

I - . required o -

■

■ o ' B88 36 :.:.'. rep'od ict've IWVI

■

WON1 Career o- pocket -

:ommission protu .... ■ ■ id up i ma Si'

i s.i.' i Wiibei 0 ■ - free I 80

1815

CAR / VAN

.'. ' IC il'v : >C dr . ■"

. to pass )T phys

Ml . card req

TRUCK .'.

LICENSED Assistant Ha tesse- i\a •tea Fu t-e Classes i.a at' e L .! "81-938 04 i5

■e : Si I • ■ i 781 932 •(

'.. "

DRIVERS WANTED ■-.-.- .'. ■ >mi .', -

■ ■ . . .

•■ •• 933 44'J

EXPER ENCED Aeslhet can and Hairstylist need

" c ."-tele for new Bui inglpn C.r

'8' 27;

LICENSED P iom 'uli sen.ee co Se-\ ce S installation exc

>eq d Heat e»p a plus Helpers with mm 3 .-s exp jood sa a-. S . tits can Powderhouse

g -c "8'-438

_2l___ LIMOUSINE SERVICE

- g depeoaace pec . e ■•• ^owedge ot -e Bosto- ar«a PT PT pos

A.ii tram Ea- i • hi "8' 938 0;--

'meFi.ii, ■ *0> p.„ c ruu tin-,. (-> .

VENDING :- Wanied •oute .:• .• •ec vij. A

perso- • ■ 535 3989

to numl e •• ■

•

v ••■ - ' "E3 "or : . ■ ■ ■ . Pea so c,^ - - II 339'

Waler and Sewer Construction Company

Loo> ng fo' eq -

abo-e-s Co-. - Aages 78'-93 64

WATERFRONT Now hiring Sta'' .'i Supe"\ sc 0OO' -ec-e?- ed experience

• 6039

mmm

DAfJF q-m-WFONESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 2006 MIDDLESEX EAST oppoanng ,n Dolly Time. - Chronicle (Reoding, Wobum, Winchester, Minglon. Wohtfeld),

lynnheld Villager. No Reading Tromcripl. Wilmington & Tev-lsbury Town C.r, Stoneham Independenl

To Place Your Ad Call

781-933-3700

Classified Fax 781-935-9607

WOBURN • WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING • WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM

WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY • No. READING • LYNNFIELD • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

GENERAL HELP

TOYOTA

Service Dept SERVICE WRITER encc s a plus but will train

, ■ ,1 poi ion-that has automotive

i o ' DU must have superior

uslomei relation skills,

rug si i filing required

a great |ob in a fun dept.

' ■■. ioA: UKI sen Ronald Caswell ■ see Duina DAvanzo

. . ■ P & b Director

WOBURN TOYOTA-SCION J£W Washington Street

Woburn. MA 01801

I ,i M.in/.i Diva Kisiorante, Inc.

riill& I'.iri lime Cushions \i:iiliil)lc:

/ llli- < IMl/i\.

lll.ll .HlU' l'\ |>lTK*IK l" I ^ i|IIIU'(l

Wait Staff.

' ■ V..HI M.ill " ill. klluw U-.Iji •!

Hi ' I \i■ tiliier»

Kil( lien: \1.I'M..VI \vNist.ini M.m.i'jrr

\wi\laiil Rrsiauratlt Manayrr

l iilenne Iliiniiin • . i [>- ■ i.■ I> S..U-. I'liMimii

' IIIK llt'lls I * fill < IH>rdlll;il< 'I

I ii i resume to. •>• • :'•'. "• ... will "S| S~2 4XM

Mitel I ill I'M I

v* wI'.AIU'HInnc.coni i-i>i

Customer Service Representative

■•■• •..•■. if. a leaiii environment Diet ' providing exceptional cus-

ai .' Jala enl-y proliaency You 3 ation SKIIIS attention-

|i ' •. ip and the ability to multi- • iei -'vice experience p'elerred

•;•-'live salary and ::,<mprenensive • ■ ■ : ... i ' endly env i II nient

Resume and cover letter by tax 781-933-1222

o. email kathy 5 pro-carelnc.com

Help the Elderly HIRING HOMEMAKERS

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS Reading • Woburn

Wilmington "Wakefield • Melrose

Car necessary

Call:

How's Work, Inc. 781-246-2264 877-808-7900

Retail Sales/ Decorator s! •■'. store m Stoneham seeks saiesper-

itomers with window, home ■ selections A great opportunity tor ni ..• /es decorating Full and part ositions available Hourly pay plus com-

INQUIRE AT:

617-270-6586

PLUMBING Plumbing Healing Supply House

... - | .'son with basic knowledge of ng and/or heating suplies lor counter sales

fuii time, secure benefits

AVON SUPPLY CO., INC. 781-245-8715

1

Licensed Plumber

Full Time ■ th insurance,

I ' lays 8 i al on

For interview call:

781-438-7031

Licensed Plumber '' ' " urn r» /ears e*p in • r - g and jobbing for

lenul and commer. cia projects Must have valid MA driver's license lull benefit package

Fax 781-933-1222 E-mail

Andrew tfcro C3reinc.com .

or call 617-628-3952

GENERAL HELP

Inside Sales World Conlerence Holdings Inc is looking to hire a customer service oriented professional with a telemarketing telesales background This position will start off as part time, 20-25 hrs pei week Monday-Friday with the opportunity to go full time in 3 months based on performance You will be calling on specific lists within our database to give high-level executives more information about our conference offerings, newsletters, reports and web-based portal

You must have a great attitude and strong sales/hunter ability, a working knowledge of ACT! or othei Contact Management software applications. MS Word. Excel Window-, 95 98 and experience using the internet

World Congress is a dynamic achievement based environment Please send cover letter, lesume to

Director. Call Center/Sales Operation WORLD CONFERENCE HOLDINGS

500 West Cummlngs Park Suite 5200

Woburn, MA 01801 Email resumes to

m.smith feworldcongress.com Fax: 781-939-2695

ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICES

Commercial/industrial Wiring Experience Preferred.

' Medical/Dental Insurance 401K Plan Vacation, Holiday. Sick Days

Tel: 978-352-9188 Fax: 978-352-5626

to lax resume

MASTER LIC

Barker Electric Service. Inc. »Ai53&2 j

SUMMER . |OBS

FULL-TIME* PARTTIMI • Camp Counselors • Pre-school Staff • Sailing Staff • Sports Program Staff • Program Directors • Adventure Program Staff • Special Needs Staff • Wading Pool Supervisors

Burlington Recreation Department 781-270-1695

Excellent starting salaries

based on experience

and qualifications.

Industrial Workers Needed!!

Assembly and Warehouse Jobs North of Boston

Call Polly at 781-245-4110 or apply online

PERSONNEL SERVICES.

Stone Technologies in Woburn is growing.

We nave immediate <;penings tor lull lime customer service/ inside sales team members

If you have basic 'naili skills, interpersonal . skills arfl some computer literacy -

We wit provide training Tc 'jpply

Email your cover letter indicating salary requirements, and resume (in MS Word format)

to HRftt StoneTechQnhne com or Fax to HR at 781 358-6504

Principals Only No Pnone Calls. Please AN I CH IAl OPI >' INI T I f Vl'i QYI H *v ...

M^JZ

Jam-King Commercial Cleaning

Telemarketing Appointment Setting

No selling Hourly + bonuses wilt' potential lo earn St3-Sl8/hr Office is located in Burlington. MA

Experience required Call Mon.-Fri. 9am-Spm 781-229-5S58

or lax resume to 781-272-2295 or Email [email protected]

OFFICE/ ACCOUNTS

RECEIVABLE HELP //hoipsak* clothing com pany Duties include Accounts Receivables Good command of Microsoft Excel and Word Knowledge ol peachlree accounting a plus Salary commensu 'die with experif rx e Contact Sam Ganglani between 2pm-5pm at

781-935-4389 ext 12 j

EXPERIENCED

Lawn Crew

Foreman LYNNHEID

MA License Required

Great Pay'

781- 334-2137

GENERAL HELP

Limousi On the move

Operations/Dispatch Limousine Eighteen one of Greater Boston's fastest growing companies is now hiring Dispatch / Operations Staff

We have recently moved into our new state of the art worldwide headquarters in Burlington

Job Descripjipn ;

The Dispatcher/Operations mam objective it to constantly be aware of the whereabouts of our chauffeurs, vehicles, flights, and clients Using this knowledge, you will assign trips and schedule chauffeurs in the most effective way to meet 100% on time performance in the most economical manner for the company This position requires the ability to manage on the lly in a professional manner while having n (.aiming effect on the Chauffeurs

Along with a very competitive compensation plan. Limousine Eighteen has a comprehensive benefits plan

Please call Bill @

781-274-8000 x 3011 or e-mail your resume to

[email protected].

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Piopeity Management company seeks experienced Facilities Maintenance person lor commercial office park in the Burlington to Westford area Successful candidate will have a minimum of 5 years experience in general iiilfnorexlerior building maintenance; general plumbing, electrical, light mechanical, lighting. HVAC repairs and maintenance, and snow removal Must have a valid driver's license and ti.insportation Full lime position requites being on-call on a rotating basis and may include overtime Competitive salary and excellent benefits package Please submit resume, with salary requirements to

Box 04015 c/o Daily Times Chronicle

One Arrow Drive, Woburn. MA 01801

Family Nurse Practitioner

For Busy Primary Care Facility Practice in Wakefield.

Full/Part Time Position Open. Computer Skills a Must.

Fax resume to:

781-246-6725 HELP WANTED

Mechanical Assemblers

Read Drawings a Plus Will Train • Full Time & Part Time

Paid Health Insurance • Paid Vacation Call Steve 781-933-7511

, Aero Brazing Corp. IM/>k,,fr M A Woburn, MA

■T

P/T Van Drivers (AM & PM Shifts)

SlO.OO/hr. SivkMt; pleasant caring individuals to v. oik lor

nut itans|« iruilion department driving individuals In and Imm our Woburn workshop Great envi-

ronmcnl and flood people Musi Ix 21 and have a

uilid MA Driver's License Please call 781-935- 7057 or ,top In and fill out an application at

CMAR< 147 New Boston Street • Wobum. MA

EO&aa

■Hi.

: M.ATIXr.M ■ , , . . Nif/'MI .-,'

10 Middlesex Avenue Wilmington. MA 01887

Wilmington's firsl full service hair salon and day spa will soon be opening. We are seeking experienced, full and part time estheticians, nail technicians and hair stylists to work in our upscale salon and spa. Enjoy coming to work in this friendly and upbeat atmosphere. Competitive pay with plenty of education

fflmnyiiilin. PlSflftfi fflll ?78-filH-»65

Power Tool Customer

Service Part time Customer Service Representafive. Excellent problem solving skills Responsible lor receiving, tracking and resolving inquiries Detail oriented MS office & internet knowledge „

Fax resume to s

781-933-5005 r'

Salespeople lor IMI.V Bridal shop Looking lor mature dependable people for lid! .irul part tune .sales positions

(all

781-942-2525

GENERAL HELP

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Training For 'mployment

Bulldozers, Bockhoes, loaders, Dump Trucks,

Graders, Scrapers, Excavators

National Certification % Financial Assistance ;

Job Placement Assistant ^

800-383-7364 Assocaicl Training Services

www alsn school scorn

Waitsfafff PART TIME WEEKENDS

Applicants must be energetic and enthusias- tic Experience prelerred but not necessary Excellent pay'

Dishwashers No experience necessary Great /ob for students' (Must be 16 or older)

Casa di Fior Banquet Facility \

Wilmington, MA Com located oil Rte 93

Call tor an interview

978-658-9000

Wakefield based lawn care

company seeking employees

Experience prelerred but not

required. Pay based 3|

on experience

781 258-0718

VAN DRIVER

CDL Mon. - Fri. Deliver in —

Boston/Cambridge area Musi speak &

read English Need to tiave 1 yr experience..

clean license, pass 5 DOT physical & drug -

1 800 969-9007

PROFESSIONAL

World ol Lenrning Children's Center

BURLINGTON

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

PRESCHOOL TEACHER FULL TIME

EEC Qualified

Call Director at

781-273-0160 tor more information S

REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL

P T. immediate opening avail with a Bur- lington law oftice Ex- perienced real estate paralegal to work 15 ■ 20 hrs per week Must have conveyancing software knowledge Please email resume & salary requirements in confidence to*

GEORGEf KATSARAKfS.COM

DENTAL HYGENIST

WILMINGTON GENERAL PRACTICE

Full or Part Time Mon Thur • No Nights

ROBERT L. SOPER, D.D.S.

Inquires or resumes welcome

Email sharon65operdds.com

Phone 978458-5656 a Fa. 978-694-7645 |

PT Medical Receptionist

PT Medical Receptionist for

busy family

physician's Reading office Hrs.

2:30PM to 5:00PM Pleasant working

environment. Fax resume to

781-942-0253

MEDICAL

Critical Care Systems, a leading JCAHO-accredited home infuiion therapy company, is seeking the following in our Burlington, MA location

Pharmacy Manager In this role, you will direct pharmacy and operations functions while accurately and promptly preparing prescriptions, solutions and medications.You will also conduct initial and ongoing assessment of specific patient, drug and disease information, conduct and revise patient plans of care, seive as a drug information resource to the sales force, and maintain clinical skills and knowledge of pharmacotherapy and IV therapy by reviewing current literature and attending mservices. seminars and conferences.

Our ideal candidate will possess at BS in Pharmacy (MS or Ph D preferred), a current license as a registered pharmacist in the state of Massachusetts; a minimum of 2 years' pharmacy operations and clinical pharmacy experience in home infusion therapy; and excellent supervisory, management, communication, customer service, and problem-solving skills.

We offer excellent salaries, generous benefits and strong growth opportunities Please send your resume to CritkaJ Care Systems, Attn: Phyllis Kennedy, I North Ave, Burlington. MA 01803; Fax: (781) 270-5S65; Email: [email protected] EOE

Critical Care Systems i ■ ■ iLir-.. ' IN SMCiAirr mrusiON

www.criticalcaresystems.com

M R S I Medical Reimbursement Systems, Inc.

Report Writer/Analyst ExpcriL-iHi'd Crystal ii'pon writer, pwieruhlj with .i hciltlu .in- background Syl. and NtierpriM.' Billing solus are .1 plus

Billing Specialist Knowledge ol the M party billing Follow up expei lem e needed

Cash Posting Knowledge ol the }rd party hilling a plus Computei experience neiessury

MUSI is the fastest urouinn billing ciimjHiii) in Massiithuuttts

Please fax or e-mail your resume to Peter Coakley

pcoakJeV»mrsiinc.com

781-937-4508 .,.„

Full Time Position in an Internal Medicine/ Specialist Office for an

Administrative Assistant

with strong managerial skills to co-ordianle and participate

in all affairs of a medical practice. Clinical medical experience required.

Please tax resume to

781-729-2047 PATIENT COORDINATOR

DENTAL OFFICE Are you personable, self motivated

person able to multi-task and a team player? Do you have strong customer

service, organizational and computer skills? If so, contact us! 4 day week including one evening.

Dental or medical office experience is required.

Email resume [email protected] or fax 978-657-5828

GENERAL HELP

v* Make

Appointment With Success.

r Appointment Sellers W<- ii,i.*r r»( 'ting ofjp r! iiuties lot mature.

rU'rliOit'-'l I'KJIVK1H.I!S !O work m Our Wakefield area oil" <• Individi •■<■% wik r.i'i to

set 11.1 -i.ijh 110:r'li"its lor oncj term c.ife six-c-silists ■ Absolutely no selling involved

■ Fair wage and bonus plans that could easily average $ 11-$ 13/hr.

■ No cold calls, leads provided ■ Looking for some part-time night

shift and morning day shift candidates

Call Ron, I-800-597-7751, ext. 302. ("*<» Hu» 1 II -'sin K< iwl'l agril. t fi I irsi -nl.iv

Mftl •'«■ ln»i.i j-. Li .rijvm

Ait ..(..in ypnrtumh I nt)

Ristorante Daniela

303 Main Street North Reading EXPERIENCED

Host/Hostess and Servers DAY I EVENING SHIFTS

AVAILABLE ;

878-664-6100

UPTOWN DELI

WILMINGTON Immediate Hiring

Cashiers, Counter Help, Sandwich

Maker, Grill Work, Lottery Cashier

PT/FT, Experience Needed

978-6M40M j 617-9«».2M7

Prepare to pay-as-you-use Police search Drug Abuse ...

Documents

Transcript of Prepare to pay-as-you-use Police search Drug Abuse ...