Residents want watchdog to supervise Olin Corp. Should a ...

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47TH YEAR NO. 30 PHONE •;. ;V $ .78) 658-2266 JULY 24. 2002 HTTP://WWW.YOURTOWNCRIER.COM E-MAIL: [email protected] 34 PAGES

A SUMMER STORM'S WRATH. That's what brought down a huge tree in the yard of the Mailey residence on Isabella Way on Tuesday, July 23. A thunderstorm with high winds whipped through town and knocked the tree down. Nobody was hurt, thankful, and, after that, Jacqueline Mailey and Nicole Coccoluto had no problem climbing the towering Oak. (Stu Neilson photo)

Residents want watchdog to supervise Olin Corp.

Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN

WILMINGTON - As the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) continues to monitor the efforts of the Olin Chemical Corporation in its ongoing attempt to address the contamination on its property on Eames Street, should the town hire a watch dog to peer over thy shoulders of everybody involved?

Many residents, including Representative James Miceli and Selectman Michael McCoy, feel that such a measure is necessary.

On Monday, July 15, Steven Morrow, a representative of Olin, updated the Board of Selectmen about the progress made by the company in its testing of contaminated water and efforts to clean the affected

property. Christopher Pyott, a DEP representative, also attended the meeting and sum- marized his department's role in the effort. (The DEP has been charged with overseeing the chemical company's progress.)

During his presentation, Morrow reported that Olin had sampled as many as 17 locations in town, a few of which included the community's wells. The results of the ongoing tests, the bulk of which were conducted between April of 2000 and October of 2001, revealed that nitrite and nitrate appear in levels that rank below the maximum allowed by the state. Furthermore, while levels of sodium remained high in the samples, that of ammonia remained low. (It should be noted here that Selectman

Raymond Lepore later got Morrow to recognize that ammonia can turn into nitrite and increase the level of that chemical in the water. Earlier in the meeting, Morrow referred to nitrite as a "chemical of concern.") All in all, Morrow reported that the conditions of the samples indicate that drinking water in Wilmington is well within established standards. Morrow added that Olin has submitted to the DEP a number of proposed remedies for the contamination.

As Morrow continued his update, residents in the audience grew increasingly more interested in who was going to monitor the future efforts of the chemical company and the DEP to ensure that the proper-

CONTINUED PAGE 20

Should a new library be built at the Swain School?

Bv JAKE PETERSON

WILMINGTON - Should a new library be built at the Swain School on Middlesex Avenue instead of the Whitefield School in North Wilmington?

Some say "yes," some say "no." And the debate between the two sides has made for a contentious summer in Wilmington. It is a matter soon to be decided by voters at a Special Town Meeting on

WHAT'S INSIDE THIS WEEK

Letters to the Editor 4,6

[.Obituaries 10

Police Logs II

tDatebooks 13

tSports 15

•Service Directory 17

Legal.s 18

For Home Delivery Ca,,: TPH 658'234eJS5

August 5. Those who favor the Swain

School as the location for a new library, such as resident Suzanne Sullivan, feel that such a choice better upholds the character of the community. Opponents to placing the new facility at the Swain School, such as Town Manager Michael Caira, feel that the Whitefield School is the most sound choice, based on professional feedback and planning.

At the annual Town Meeting in April, by a close vote of 151 to 146, voters narrowly approved Article 29, which secured $550,000 from the town's "free cash" reserve fund for the design of a new library to be constructed at the location of the old Whitefield School on Middlesex Avenue. This design and site location is the result of a lengthy feasibility study performed by Tappe' and Associates of Boston, an archi- tectural design and planning firm with experience in library design. In the study, four sites were considered for the project, and three were rejected for reasons that were outlined in the study, which is available at the

Wilmington Memorial Library and on the Internet at www.wilmlibrary.org.

Since that narrow victory at Town Meeting, opponents to the Whitefield site have circulated several petitions to rescind Article 29. Wilmington residents Suzanne Sullivan and Daniel Woodbury have led the charge of those opposed to the Whitefield site by circulating those petitions. The first round of petitions garnered about 342 signatures; however, the word- ing was flawed, deeming that petition unacceptable, and a second petition was circulated. The second round of petitions were signed by 676 residents, according to Sullivan, and that was enough to require the Board of Selectmen to schedule a Special Town Meeting for August 5.

Sullivan and Woodbury would like to see the plan halted and instead pursued using the former Swain School site.

"I think the site (Swain School), as mentioned in the Master Plan, goes well with the character of the Common and the outlook described for the

CONTINUED PAGE 20

Special Town meeting

Committees urge voters to reject library articles

Pv JAKE PETERSON WILMINGTON- After a joint

hearing on Tuesday, July 23, the Planning Board and the Finance Committee both recommended the disapproval of two articles to be addressed at the upcoming Special Town Meeting. The two articles seek to rescind and revise a measure to have a new library built at the Whitefield School that was approved by voters at the annual town meeting in April. ' In effect, the committees' decision to urge voters to reject both library-themed articles can be seen as support for the

Hooper eyes a comeback

vote that was cast at the annual town meeting in favor of locating the new library at the Whitefield School.

A third article will appear on the warrant at the August 5 Special Town Meeting. The article, submitted by resident and Police Office Patrick Nally, seeks to re-zone the property at 9 Cobalt Street. The Planning Board voted against the article, but the Finance Committee voted in favor of it.

The first article seeks to rescind Article 29, which was approved at the Town Meeting in April and paved the way for

a new library to be built at the Whitefield School in North Wilmington. The second arti cle seeks to transfer $550,000 from the town's "free cashr

reserve to be used to instead construct a new library at the Swain School near the Town Common.

The committees' recommen dation against the library- themed articles followed a discussion that was as heated as the summer air that was being pushed around by ceiling faas for the large crowd that almost filled the auditorium of the

CONTINUED PAGE 7

Three hats in the ring Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - On your

marks, get set. . . And so, before the Board of

Selectmen can even say "go," the race has begun for candidates who wish to fill the vacancy on the board that was created when Selectman Scott Garrant. resigned one. week ago.

According to Selectmen Chairman Robert Cain, the board will formally announce the available seat when it next meets on Monday, August 12. Interested candidates will have a few weeks to make their interest known, and the board will likely appoint Garrant's successor in September.

Last week, Garrant stepped down from the board, so that he can focus on an increased work load at his law firm and pre pare for the arrival of his second child. The decision sur- prised Garrant's colleagues and opened a door for those with public service on their minds.

Three of those individuals would be residents George Hooper, Brian MacDougall and Frank West.

The vacancy created by Garrant makes the second one in a little more than a year. In

June of 2001, Selectman Michael Newhouse stepped down from the board, so that he could pursue the position of Town Counsel that had become

available when Alan Altman announced that he would retire. The beard appointed George Hooper to replace Newhouse.

CONTINUED PAGE 20

PLOTTING HIS NEXT MOVE. Mike Arria, 9, strategizes how to best defeat his opponent in a game of Stratego that he played against a fellow camper at the summer camp at the Wilmington Town Hall earlier this week. His counsel on the matter was his seven-year-old brother, David.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo I

Miss Fay.. .Miss Massachusetts? ByJTARBl

WILMINGTON ■ Could a Wilmington resident be the next Miss Massachusetts?

Jennifer Fay, 20, has been chosen to participate in this year's Miss Massachusetts Pageant, which will be held at the Marriott Hotel in Quincy on November 23rd and 24th. Jennifer, who had to audition before a panel of judges to be eligible to even compete in the pageant, is plenty excited about the opportunity.

"I've never done a pageant before, but I've always been interested in it," she says. "And I've always wanted to work in the entertainment industry."

She is certainly qualified to take on the stars. Jennifer has attended John Robert Powers School of Modeling in Worcester and graduated from the Blame School of Cosmetology. She is a licensed cosmetologist, now working at the Salon Mystique in Billerica. She has also taken acting classes, and is currently taking voice lessons.

'I've always wanted to be an actress, model or singer," says Jennifer.

The Miss Massachusetts

Pageant, a competition that spans two days, will be judging candidates in a variety of different fields. Jennifer will compete in the swimsuit, evening gown, and interview cate- gories. After the first day, the judges will narrow the pool of applicants down to between 10 and 15 women, who will then give another interview on stage before the audience.

One important aspect of the competition is that all participants must do their own hair and make-up, and no family members or friends are allowed back stage at all during the pageant.

Jennifer's expertise in cosmetology will prove to be vital during the pageant, and she is already prepared with wardrobe selections and interview responses. Now all she must do is wait for the big day.

If Jennifer wins the pageant it will qualify her to compete JL the Miss USA Pageant, whi^ broadcasts each year on TV The winner of the Miss USA title then goes on to the Miss Universe competition. In addition to the sash, Miss Massachusetts also receives a cash prize, scholarship, com-

plete wardrobe and evening gown to be worn in the MLss USA Pageant, and will be

CONTINUED PAGE 7

. 1 +m

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002

GOTCHA! Joseph Burger, 7, doesn't look like he was expecting that cold blast of water that was sprayed on his back by high school senior GeneHubert, but, given themuggy and miserable heat this week, perhaps the Tewksbury youngster appreciated the momentary escape from the high temps that his camp counselor at the Heath Brook School provided for him. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

Trips and dancing for Tewksbury seniors TEWKSBURY-Departuretime

for the Hometown Buffet and the Museum of Science trip of July 29 is 10:30 a.m. There is still room on this trip. The trip cost is $19 per person and includes lunch and general admission to the Museum, if you are interested in taking this trip, please contact Carol Hazel by Friday at noon.

Those who have signed up for Dr. Smith's podiatry clinic are reminded that the clinic will be held Tuesday, July 30. Please check your appointment time and try to get the Center approximately 10 minutes earlier. If you find you are unable to attend, please call Carol or Linda at the Senior Center. We have a waiting list and your coop- eration will enable someone on the list to attend and will insure your refund.

Please note that there will not be any stained glass class Wednes- day, Jury 31. Class will resume the following week.

Also, the country westerndance ■class is still meeting during summer break. MarleneDeBay is lead- ling the class while the instructor is gone. So, come on down and practice as usual i Departure time for the Best of jTirnes "Stars and Stripes" day trip lof Thursday, August 1 will be MO j

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Its Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

a.m. There may still be some room on this trip. However, when coming to signup, we must first call the travel agent to confirm any vacan- cies. The trip cost is $54 and includes motor coach transportation, lunch and a wonderful afternoon of entertainment.

Don't forget to mark your calendars for Monday, August 5. This is the date that the "Yankee No- tions" will be at the Senior Center to entertain you with New England folk music. This program which begins a 1 p.m. promises to de- light! The program is being sponsored by the Tewksbury Cultural Council and the Massachusetts Arts Lottery.

The day trip to the J.C. Penny Outlet Mall in Connecticut has been scheduled for Thuriday, August 8. A $10 fee to help defray the cost of the minibus is required upon signup. One is reminded to sign up by Friday, August 2.

The next scheduled Senior Cen- ter Cootie Party will be held Fri- day, August 9 at 1 p.m. Why not mark your calendars so you'll be sure to attend and enjoy an afternoon of fun an laughter!

A Foxwood day trip has been planned for Monday, August 12. At the time this article was submitted, there were several seats available. The cost of this trip is $19.

Our next monthly dance will be held Friday, August 16. Tickets are now available. The evening will include a buffet and music by the Entertainers Band.

A Roddngham Park day trip will be held Monday, August 26. This will be the last Rodangham trip of the year. The cost per person is $20 and includes a buffet

Grant wins B.C. High award

luncheon, admission, and school bus transportation.

The following COA chairman appointed positions are available on the Council on Aging: Two Coun- cil on Aging voting member positions and one Alternate Member position. One may obtain an application form at the Senior Center. Applications must be submitted by Friday, August 9. Appointments will be made at the August 22 COA meeting.

The Friends of the Elderly's fifth annual golf tournament "The Mary Ann Wareham Golf Connec- tion" will be held Monday, Septem- ber 9. This year we have renamed our tournament in memory ofMary Am Wareham the person who began the event and worked clili- aenthy on behalf of the Tewksbury seniors to raise funds for the Se- nior Center expansion project.

All proceeds from our tournament will benefit the building fund. The entry fee is $125 per person and includes 18 holes at the Indian Ridge Country club, a sit down lunch and prizes, of course. Those wishing to participate or sponsor a cart, tee, hole or green may obtain registration forms at the Senior Center of if you wish we will send you the required forms. For more information call the center at 978- 640-4482 or Linda Brabant at 978- 851-4243.

The Lowell Kiwanis Club will once again sponsor "An evening on the Merrimack" for Tewksbury seniors Tuesday, August 20. A donation of $2 is required upon signup. Tickets are now available from Carol hazel. Transportation will be provided by the Council on Aging and here will be home pickups for those who do not drive.

The TAX PLANNING

IN DIVORCE I Even in (he most acrimonious divorce, a couple will usually try to structure a financial arrangement ihat saves more dollars for them and leaves less for the government. ] For instance, alimony payments arc deductible for the payer and taxable to the payee. Child support is tax-neutral. If the two parties tarn very disparate incomes, the higher paid individual would do better to pay tax-deductible alimony than child support. Even paying the tax for the spouse, there would be net savings. (In addition to direct alimony, payments made for the ex- spouse, for insurance or mortgage, for instance, are also deductible.)

Property settlements can be lump sum or paid periodically. They are free of gift tax, but capital gains taxes may be due when assets are sold by (he spouse who receives them. Negotiations can determine who gets the low-basis assets and who get the more desirable high- basis ones.

When numbers and taxes are involved, call on the number people at

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

Heritage Commons II Middlesex Avc, Ste 1&2

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

jkbrisbois0aol.com - Email

WILMINGTON-The following ■»_ Mmmm^^ „-,.,*. Wilmington student at Boston Col- KOfiUCS AlC lege High School recently received O a special award at an assembly to honor B.C. High undergraduates.

Russell J. Grant '06 won a Summa Cum Laude Gold Medal award for his outstanding score in the National Latin Exam.

Boston College High School is a Jesuit, Catholic, college-prepara- tory school for young men founded in 1863. The school enrolls approximately 1200 students from some 80 communities in eastern Massachusetts.

Jewelry intensive care

Twined jewelry lurgenni tm-vle Injured, broken, and hurting jewelr\

reilnrtd In \purkhnt. xleummii health

Pernard's Jewelers 2144 Main St. • TEWKSBURY

978-988-8884 Formerly in the

Jewelers Building, Boston

coming WILMINGTON - The Jolly

Rogues plan to "take Bunker Hill," Saturday, August 3 at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. and they have issued a warning: "We won't sing'til they see the whites of your eyes!!"

Music will be offered at Bunker Hill Monument in Charkstown. The Rogues are coming; the Rogues are coming; the Rogues are coming!

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Possibility that WCTV could disappear saddens him

Dear Editor: As a youth in Wilmington, you

may assume that I am ignorant to the issues of town politics. On the contrary I have been placed in the middle of the debate about where the new library is going to be built. Specifically, I am concerned about the fate of Wilmington Community Television.

I have been an active member of WCTV since my first course there in the 6th grade and have been increasingly more involved as I enter my senior year at Wilmington High School. Through- out my school career WCTV has helped me with many projects, activities, and eventually turned into a career. WCTV has helped me to seriously consider a profession in television. My participation at WCTV has given me an edge over other students seeking a degree in communications because I have already learned how to do a studio production, edit on high- tech equipment and do many other

things taught in colleges to students learning about television production. I am more selective in choosing a college because of WCTV, I want to be on the next level at college so careful consideration is taken about what a college can offer me. WCTV has given me direction as I enter the next phase of my life.

To think that WCTV might simply disappear because of the articles at the special town meeting angers and saddens me. Many of my peers feel thesame way. WCTV has been such a large influence on our futures that it would be appall- ing to see it disappear. I was born a year too late to vote at the special town meeting, but the people of Wilmington who can vote, should take a stand and keep the proposed plan to build the library at the Whitefield school.

Sincerely Brian Gillespie Senior at WHS

j "Civil Action" attorney provides i guidance on environmental matters '. Dear Editor: : Jan Schlichtmann, the famed J attorney who gained national at- ; tention in 1986 when he represented j families in Woburn against indus- j trial polluters for the contamina- ; tion of that city's water supply, \ and who was portrayed by John j Travolta in Hollywood's produc- I tion of Jonathan Harr's "A Civil I Action," sat with a selected group ! of concerned citizens to address ! regional environmental and health i issues of Wilmington and Woburn. 5 Most notably, the meeting focused 1 on me areas of South Wilmington, ! Central WUmington/KeUy Hill, 1 North Wilmington/McDonald Road j and Tewksbury's Rocco Landfill.

Wilmington residents outlined ; the highly contaminated proper- j ties throughout the town, and their \ approximations to our water sup- j ply and drinking water wells.

Landfill capping and contain- '■ ment issues both in Wilmington I and Woburn abound with stockpil- ! ing and dumping of "big dig soil" • and soil deemed "slightly contami- ! nated" by the Department of Envi- ', ronmental Protection, which is i overseeing these projects. In ; Wilmington, the Spinazola's prop- ; erty, known as the old town dump, ; isreceivingsuchcontaminatedsoil. ; The existing landfill has household ; trash and other contaminates such ; asheavymetals(i.e.arsenic),sur- : rounding and sitting in a very deep j hole some 80 feet deep, on top of " andwithintheMapleMeadowaqui- • fer Containment of this material, '■ much sitting below the water line, pose a great challenge with envi-

•' ronmental engineers of the DEP. j Proper containment could cost up ' to $20 million, asdescribed by Dave Murphy, former MA DEP over- seer for the project. A cheaper project was described at the environmental update meeting. This less expensive alternative has little

. confidence in its effectiveness and ; was met with opposition.

The residents of Wilmington, who have dealt with the EPA and DEP at the McDonald Road/Rocco landfill areas, also spoke with At- torney Schlichtmann. The Depart- ment of Public Health has recommended a fence containment to prevent children and unsuspecting trespassers fromentering the property do to its severely toxic environment. The EPA agrees that this super fund site is highly toxic and requires restricted access and has only begun their project for containment of these hazardous chemicals and waste. Yet developers interested in construction of mega- malls, and industrial-plex like office complexes continue to make proposals, with a blatant disregard of exposure potentials of residents.

An overall discussion of the re gional problem in South Wilmington was detailed. Olin Chemical Corp, Zeneca/ Avecia and Kaffi and Swanson/Surface Coat- jngs Inc. and other industrial companies who have contaminated Jheir properties, coupled with the

Spinazola's landfill area and all of its contamination, all pose great threats to our drinking water supply and wells in South Wilmington, from migratory patterns and direct contamination of the Maple Meadow aquifer.

Lastly, yet most importantly, residents also detailed to Attorney Schlichtmann the childhood cancer elevation, which is under investigation by the Department of Public Health. Theresa Cassidy, who directs the Community As- sessment Unit of the Bureau of Environmental Health Assess- ment, gave a detailed update at the February meeting. This agency in- vestigates disease clusters as they relate to environmental issues. A preliminary investigation and review showed childhood cancers from 1987-95 two times the expected average. After this preliminary investigation and "after learning about the environmental issues in Wilmington," the Bureau (BEHA) realized that the childhood cancer rate "needed to be looked at more closely "in Wilmington. "We determine if there is an increase in cancer/illness rates" and "then question its relationship to environmental factors." They are in the late phase of their investigation. Many more childhood cancers have been reported since 1995. The investigation moves forward with a questionnaire developed by theDPhusing the Woburn/Harvard School of Public Health investigation questionnaire as a model and with the assistance of the Wilmington citizens it has been tailored to Wilmington. Interview and study questionnaires are being conducted at the present time.

Attorney Schlictmann agreed that Wilmington was not unlike many industrialized towns and cities across the nation. As he sat on a small ottoman, once again in a familiar living room of his dear friend Donna Robbins, a Woburn mother, he admitted that he has sat many times in the same spot, in a family room, not only here, but in other states, and in other homes across the country. His advice and suggestions were based on experience and his guidance based on his many successes after Woburn

We were grateful to Jan Schlichtmann for him showing a respectful interest in our dismal environmental condition, and for his serious concern he showed for the welfare of our children with cancer. His advice and guidance gave us direction and empower- ment. A formidable resource who wants, and will continue, to keep abreast of conditions here in our town.

If you are interested in becoming more informed or involved in the environmental and/ or environmental health issues please contact the Concerned Citizens Network (CCN), at 978-658-7754.

Kathleen M. Barry Wilmington

President, CCN

Fax it to the Town Crier

978-658-2266

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,

Splitting Hares ■

The tongue-in-cheek thoughts ofg.d. sullivan

I raise the question of the library not based on where it is to be or not to be,"but rather whether it is to be "of thepeople, by the people, and for the people." Or is it a question of selective preference versus the democratic process?

The petitioners for a revote on the library would have you believe that the right to petition is a right guaranteed by democracy, while the voters at last April's Town Meeting would note that they have already expressed their views in what most people believe is the ultimate form of democracy - the right to vote and not necessarily to revote and revote and revote until results change. Should individuals who lost the vote, or worse still, failed to vote, regardless of the reason, have the right to vote after the fact, to pack the house with their side, and reverse those voters who showed up at the "official" town meeting? The answer, unfortu- nately, is yes - special interest groups can get a revote, but that does not mean they deserve to win.

But certainly greater minds than this humble columnist have addressed this very issue of where the Wilmington Memorial Library will "be or not to be," for that is, in fact, the question. So, in search of the answer, one needs only to tour the library and listen to the great writers and philosophers who haunt its hallowed halls. With that in mind, I approached the library door and, lo and behold, a rabbit crossed my path, stopping just long enough to glance at his watch that he kept in his waistcoat pocket. At that moment I recalled a passage from Lewis Carroll's book, "Alice in Wilmington."

All in the golden afternoon full leisurely we glide; For both our oars, with little skill, by little arms are plied, While little hands make vain pretence our wanderings to guide. With that advice, I followed the rabbit through the doors, and there

in front of me was a large blue caterpillar sitting on a mushroom. He gave me a choice between two directions, one north of town and the other to the center of town. I chose the one to the center of town, and there I saw Bill Shakespeare, who called to me, "out, out, damn vote!"

Then I came across a Tea Party where authors John Grisham, Jack Higgins and Tom Clancy were chatting over an afternoon beverage. John said the revote was a "Testament" to the "The Brethren" of petitioners who pursued a central location for the library. They deserve their "Day of Reckoning," chimed in Jack. Tom showed me the current

library and the wear and tear on the building that was the results* "Sum of All Years," and he praised the town fathers' " Orders" to hold a new town meeting.

As I was leaving the Tea Party, I came across a parade of I ^ cards, marching in step, followed by the Queen herself, who vks preparing to do battle to reverse the decision of the town mec'!

I went back to where the blue caterpillar was and entered I at the northern part of the building, where I came upon a f who grinned like he was in charge of more than just the libra directed me to a Mock Tuttle who was having a conversation vtfuj a different group of authors: Edgar Allen Poe, W. H Auden and R * rt Frost. W. H. was commenting that there was a "Crisis" in tow a d added:

"Where do they come from? Those whom we so much dread As on our dearest location falls the Chill."

Bob added: "I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the northern one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference."

I was startled by a dark gloomy figure lurking in "The Shadow£ J o, it was not Stephen King, rather Ed Poe, and, when asked t le petitioners should win the revote, he started "raving," "never » e, nevermore..."

I left the Library, running past the "Grin" and past the i. Clubs until I exited through the front doors back to the world of i and

"Thus grew the tale of Wilmington: Thus slowly one by one, Its quaint events were hammered out • And now the tale is done."

Alice In Wonderland

ers to the Editor i I.1 I.

Petitioners would have made Founding Fathers proud Dear Editor: After attending one-too-many

Selectman's meeting concerning the library controversy, Ifeel com- pelled to write. Many times I have wanted to express my views, but the confusion resulting from Mr. Cain's style of controlling these meetings has left me feeling frustrated.

Originally, it was my passion to save the Whitfield School that drew me to this debate. In the past, we have destroyed all of our beautiful, small, classic style schoolhouses, with total disregard to their importance in linking us to the relevance of our common history. But what has driven me to continue fighting

this battle flows from an even higher principle. The anger and resentment shown to those of us who are behind the petition for a Special Town Meeting has left me scratching my head. Okay, here's my two cents.

• The right to petition is one of o&r most fundamental rights

What we are doing is legal, it's healthy, it's called the democratic process.

These safeguards are built into our system. This process is similar to the appeal in our courts. Would you deny someone the right to appeal?

This is NOT a moral issue. It's

a disagreement. Because our Library Director

or our Town Manager tells us what they think, that doesn't necessarily mean that what they say is fact. It's opinion, emotion, it's assump-

•■'■.- ."' .

.yes, dina pointed at some of the reasons givenfornothavingaSpecialTown Meeting in the Summertime: It's too hot, there's no AC, I'm on vacation, it's inconvenient, blahblahblahblah. Our founding fathers must be turning over in their graves at such drivel. Con- ducting our civic duty is a privilege and an obligation. Would the residents of Wilmington prefer to be

ruled? The New England Town

ing form of government is th< rock of democracy. The lack respect shown to those of us who want to be beard is

, But who said it would be see so many citizens of

' involved, rallied, fighting fi they believe in, just might n my faith hi "Government People." I think Ben Fr Patrick Henry, John Han of "them" would be proud of tfc See you on the 5th.

Betsy Woods Mc Wil

Whitefield choice was known Dear Editor: This letter is in response to

those readers who say that they had no clue prior to the Annual Town Meeting that Article 29 was to vote funds for the Whitefield School library site. As evidence that this site was well known, may I present the following:

1. At the meeting of the Board of Selectmen on February 11th, the plans for a new library at the Whitefield site were presented by Tappe Associates and Library Di- rector Tina Stewart. This meeting was written up in the Town Crier, the Wilmington Advocate and the Lowell Sun. All three newspapers had a picture of the proposed library - the local papers had the article and picture on the front page. Not only that, but WCTV

covered the meeting live, and showed it numerous times after- ward.

2. The April issue of Town Top- ics, which arrived in every Wilmington homeowner's mail on April 1st (along with their real estate tax bill), had a front page article entitled "Library Feasibil- ity Study Recommendations". This article listed the four sites that had been studied and explained why the Whitefield site had been chosen. It also said that the Feasibil- ity Study Report would be available at the library on April 1st and that the Library Building Commit- tee would hold a public meeting at the library on April 3rd. At least 80 people took the time to attend this meeting (andprobably more, since

there was standing room only). Not only was the attendance excellent, but once again WCTV covered the meeting and rebroadcast it numerous times.

3. The library site was also an issueattheWCTVCandidatesNight held on April 2nd, as well as the Candidates Night held by the. League of Women Voters on April 10th, which was also televised.

4. Library Director Tina Stewart's whole column of April 24th was devoted to the topic of the need for a new library, an explana- tion of the four sites studied, and the resulting recommendation for the Whitefield site.

There were also numerous letters to the editor regarding the proposed library in many issues of

f the local papers prior to Town Meeting. After two ho discussion at the Annual Meeting, the Whitefield site approved by the voters. I not understand the request Special Town Meeting now, all the study, publicity and ' sion that preceded the Annual Meeting vote. Granted, thejfte carried by only five votes, but f»e opposing voters had just as much opportunity as anyone else to make their points and defeat the vote. ■ If the World Series loses by only.ohe run, does anyone ask to replay, {he game? I don't think so!

Rappaport is a strong candidate Dear Editor: Jim Rappaport has represented

Massachusetts with distinction for the last two decades.

Jim is a strong candidate. He is well prepared with an army of supporters. Supporters who believe that Jim knows where he is going and want to help him achieve his goals, American goals.

Massachusetts is the Educa- tional and Medical Capital of the world. Why doesn't Massachusetts receive more respect? The answer is simple, our political world is a quagmire, from the Big Dig to the Big Hill (Beacon Hill) that is why we need Romney /Rappaport leadership now.

Jim does not seek confronta- tion he seeks justice and asaproven leader you can be certain that justice will be done.

The statement that best defines Jim is, "We do not have a revenue problem we have a spending problem" I don't believe that anyone can disagree with that statement, possibly with the exception of a

few politicians living in the dark ages, but not living in caves.

The dream team of Romney and Rappaport will provide lower taxes and spending leadership.

Some of us laugh when we are referred to as Taxachusetts;" Jim does not find Taxachusetts" amus- ing and does not want Massachu- setts thought of in negative terms. We have worked too hard for our positions in life and must demand that the spending spree stop. We do not manage our lives in the fashion of Beacon Hill and therefore we have earned he right to say no to the wasteful spending. If we managed our budgets like Beacon Hill manages their budgets we would be accused of hating our children, since our debts would become our children's debts, just as government debts will become our children's debts. Do not let them buy your vote using your money.

DonOrdway, Tewksbury

Stottm {Eetohdburp - Wilmington

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i TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002

t

Letters to ,.-.

itor i . mimz-vA*.—, ,, ■, , , ... 1—

Check facts carefully when selecting site for new library •. i .

Dear Editor: I can sympathize with those

who can walk to the library now and want to keep the new one nearby But the Swain site makes little sense for the library' High school students park there now and the parking headache is bound to get worse, as Bedford, the only town nearby with a high school pear the library, has found to its sorrow. Even worse than parking pan be coming out again, a problem for me at the library now. The Whitfield site would solve the problem going toward the common, (ioing back a handy turnaround across the street could be used, if need be This parking lot just beyond Dinet te World mightalsopro- vide parking on occasion, for evening events a the library.

• It has been claimed that the hjilroad makes the Whitfield site IOKS accessible, a claim that makes [M sease since the crossing lies Well beyond it. In fact, a tram •topping tralficcanbea help, coming out Op{x«nents of the site also seem to think it hopelessly remote.

but it's only three quarters of a mile from the library, about a 20- minute stroll, even for a senior citizen like me.

For peace and quiet, the Whitfield site is ideal. Protected to the rear by the greenery of wet- lands, there is ample room for the library to. sit well back from the street. With a parking lot in front, we could enter our library by the front door at last, instead of the rear. Since plans for the parking lot include trees, the two there now could remain. This handsome pair are matched by a handsome pair on the well-tended lot of the business buildings across the street. And its attractive lines would be reflected in turn, probably not by chance, by similar lines of the library. What more could you want?

Renovating the school to save it, as it stands, high on its haunches, would be costly, difficult, and un- likely to be satisfactory as a library, even if it were in good shape. And the ramp required by law for the handicapped would make it look awkward and unlike the school

remembered. It was doubtless the recent coat of paint which led Jim Murray's architect to conclude it could be saved at reasonable cost. Prior to the face lift, it looked every day of its 100 years and looks equally decrepit inside, judging from pictures shown at the Tappe architects' presentation.

With many friends gone, I feel nostalgic too, but only for them and many great teachers, not for the building. I remember too well the tannery still in operation then across the street. Though I enjoyed Gerry O'Reilly's book with pictures of the old schools, I cant forget what terrible firetraps they were, with wooden stairs, oiled to keep down the dust.

As for the old high school, all I can say is that kids today are lucky they don't have to go there. Boards had to be put down so we could get to the toilets (yucky ones) when the basement was flooded, as still occurs now and has caused serious problems for the folks at WCTV.

I stand in awe of Caroline Har- ris' feat getting this building de- clared an historic treasure. She acknowledges, as I had surmised, it was needed to reach the number required for historic district desig- nation. The Swain School got its current name only recently, sug- gested by the late Captain Larz Neilson as tribute to beloved teachers. The Swain sisters were related to the library's founder, but

none of them had any connection with this building whatsoever.

The Whitfield name is also mis- leading, since it is doubtful that he ever stepped foot in the town. The event alleged to have happened was synopsized neatly in verse as follows, labeled as legend:

The Whitfield Elm The Reverend Whitfield, ren-

egade divine I Departed from the Calvinistic line / So Wilmington informed him he was free I To preach ■ wherever he could find a tree I No doubt his words were fraught with grace and sense I But only red men formed his audience I How would his Calvinistic critics feel I To find his elm the corporation seal?

Of Stratton Pond, by Philip B. Buzzell. It's in the library, but not on the Internet. Sorry Gerry!

True or not, the story is sugges- tive religious bigotry and might better be forgotten. Let sleeping dogmas lie, so to speak, and let the Town Seal stand for all those lovely elms done in long ago by Dutch Elm Disease.

Without bogus history to distract us, perhaps we can get together, check our facts carefully, and pick the best site based on practical consideration alone, lest we come to rue the day like Bedford.

Anne Buzzell Library Trustee

Wilmington

Vote against rescinding Article 29

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Dear Editor: I wanted to give my support to

building a new library at the Whitefield site. As the mother of four children, I use the library services regularly to nurture their love of reading. As a reader myself, I visit for my own benefit. For those two reasons, I find myself a the Wilmington Memorial Library several times a week.

Due to my frequent visits, I feel that I am able to understand the need for a new library. Wilming- ton needs a library that can support the needs of the town's residents . The current library does not have a space to accommodate the many residents who use the library. In the most recent Town Crier - there was an article declar- ing the current library "no longer sufficient enough to meet the physi-

"Yes" to rescind, "no" to Swain School.

Dear Editor: A Special Town Meeting to re-

evaluate the narrowly approved new Wilmington Library project offers residents a wonderful opportunity.

Thanks to both town employees and private citizens, we have a great deal of important information to consider. I think however, that we do not have all of the necessary information on other options, ones not fully explored.

Also, despite the efforts of public servants and volunteers to get residents involved, most residents did not get involved. Some residents were unaware of the issue. Some were busy. Some were waiting for more information. Some had other reasons.

A vote at the upcoming Special Town Meeting on August 5th, to rescind the earlier vote to tear down the Whitefield School in order to build a new library complex there, would allow a more in depth exploration of a plan to preserve the noble old Whitefield School, while planning a quality, but more modest future addition incorporat- ing a new library.

The Whitefield School, a town treasure and a springboard for both Wilmington and American History, would be protected for us and future generations. A dynamic

•cfr idil ;su2 ™w

cal demands that are placed orljtf:' on a daily basis and the escalating' needs of the growing community':*! The article continues to give,^ detailed illustration of the existmgf library.

We need a library that will I sufficient for the current and ture needs of the town. I belie that we must move forward, voting No against rescinding Af:

tide 29. By postponing the devej^! opment of the Whitefield site, we,) just continue the insufficiency of the current situation. The town,, voted on it already; but if we mi$,. vote again, I will be there to voice,, my opinion to move forward fa, building a new library at tfje,, Whitefield site. J^

Sincerely^, Lisa Crispin,

P. M u,U

.••/■:

library could be created by She future incorporation of a tasteful but more modest addition basedWr specifics gleaned from the information collected, thereby controlling taxes. It would have increased parking, though 150 spaces is a bit much, it would be less than Wrp' minutes away from the present the library, by car, and close to North Wilmington center businesses, and centered between the historic Harnden Tavern and the Centre Historic District. The Swain School could be incorporated into an attractive new Town Hall in the frf- ture, limiting both vehicle and p& destrian traffic at the busy Com- mon area, while a WhitefieTd School/Library would offer a nid- nicipal presence in that area that we could be proud of.

I think this is a better plan, an I think prudence dictates we take a pause in the process and reevalu- ate what is best for the overall town and our future. VJ2

A "Yes" vote to rescind the previous new library project vote, and a "No" vote on moving the library project to the Swain School sit*, will allow exploration of other choices, including a Whitefield School/Library option. IQSE

<7<(i

Sincerely; Robert Either

Protect WCTV mth your \oU Dear Editor: In the library debate, I am

pleased to see that people are talking about the impact on WCTV. My family has been active in WCTV for over ten years. WCTV has been an enormous resource for us and, in my view, for the entire community. To its credit, Town government has supported WCTV from its infancy by providing space

most positivegroupof role model the WCTV staff.

When students tape scho events and put them on W' everyone gets a chance to see then| Parents, in particular, apprecia this, especially when they can| attend events in person because work.

It is my hope that the bonol between WHS and WCTV will gro

(humble as it may be) in the base-. even stronger in the future. Evicj ment of the Swain School. Be- ing WCTV from the Swain Schw cause of its proximity to WHS, the Swain location has afforded many benefits to Wilmington High students and their parents. Some examples are:

• Video courses have been taught by WHS at the WCTV studio during the school day.

• WHS students with special interest in the communications field have gained tremendous experience by interning at WCTV during school time.

' • Underclassmen (those without cars) can easily carry the tri- pods and cameras to the athletic fields and classrooms for taping school events.

• After school, students have been able to walk over to WCTV to edit tapes, and use the studio for their projects and interact with a

without having a viable new hon near the high school would deal severe blow to WCTV. WHSst dents would lose; the communit as a whole would lose.

There are many sound reasorf for building a new library at tl Whitefield School. Keeping WCT alive and close to WHS is one them. I hope many of the formal students and their parents whj have benefited from WCTV w come to the Special Town Meetin on August 5 to defeat the propos to use the Swain Site for a net library.

Let's preserve the wonderful opportunities afforded by WCI for future WHS students.

Sincerely yo Don i

Wildwood School had a great year Dear Editor: Many fun activities were held

at the Wildwood Early Childhood Center over the past school year. The PAC sponsored events were a great way for the families of the Preschool and Kindergarten students to spend quality time together.

Many area businesses gra- ciously donated to the events. This certainly helped make all events the success they were. The PAC members of the Wildwood School would like to extend sincere thanks

to: Kimball's Ice Cream Lucci's Supermarket Market Basket Por-Shun, Inc. Vermont Pure Springs, Inc. Baskets to Remember Shirts & Mere - The Discount

Store Target Greatland Wal-Mart BJ's Wholesale Club

SincerelyJ Wildwood School PAC

Fax it to the Town Criei 978-658-2266

I

!

ommittees urge voters f J FROM PAGE 1 T&wnHall.

The petitioners for the two library-related articles, Suzanne Sullivan and Daniel Woodbury, attended the hearing and voiced their opinions about the proposal. Both Sullivan and Woodbury believe that a new library should be built at the Swain School on Middlesex Avenue because doing so would better fit their id^a of what makes a strong town center. Sullivan maintained that the feasibility study that determined the Whitefield School to be the best choice for a new library was not made available early enough for residents to study.

"The public only had about 20 d&ys to review the feasibility study," said Sullivan, who charged that the study con- tamed misinformation. "The water tables are the same at the Whitefield as they are at the' Swain, but they refer to the level at the Swain as a 'building constraint.'"

Sullivan and Woodbury believe the feasibility study was slanted because they never considered building a library at the Swain School site by itself. ."The feasibility study consid-

ers a library and a Town Hall at the Swain site," said Sullivan. "It, is obvious that the site can- qot handle both municipalities."

Master Plan Committee Co- Chairman Kevin Brander said that the Master Plan Committee reconsidered its initial recommendations to keep the library near the Town Common once the feasibility study was presented to them.

"Our recommendations preceded the feasibility study, and once we learned of the space demands and other aspects dis- cussed in the feasibility study, we supported the Whitefield site plan," said Brander.

TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY. JULY 24,2002 7W

The petitioners touted the historical aspect of building at the Swain School rather than the Whitefield School. The historical aspects of the

Swain should be embraced into the design of the new library, rather than seen as a constraint in building there," said Sullivan.

Historical Commission member Carolyn Harris would like to see both buildings saved, no matter which location is chosen fpr the future library.

"We should incorporate the design of the new library with the old building, whichever is chosen," stated Harris. "This is a piece of Wilmington we can plan for and save."

Frank West, also a member of the Historical Commission, would like to see the library built at the Common. He researched a new proposal for the existing library. According to West, a neighbor of the current facility is willing to sell his 20,000 square-foot lot to the town for market value if it wished to expand at its present location.

Saving the Whitefield School from demolition could also save the town money, according to Sullivan.

"If we renovated the Whitefield instead of razing it, we may qualify for state grants," said Sullivan. "I have heard of past estimates between $2 and $3 million just to remove the asbestos from the Whitefield Site."

Town Manager Michael Caira admitted to knowing nothing of such an estimate and ensured residents that the asbestos removal and all costs pertain- ing to the demolition of the Whitefield School are included in the feasibility study.

Building a new library at the Swain School site would probably mean the eviction of present tenants at that location,

such as the staff of Wilmington Community Television (WCTV). WCTV Director Ruth Kennedy voiced her opinion of the proposed articles for the Special Town Meeting and the effect that they could have on her station, if approved.

"With about 20 percent of our budget cut, due to some federal law changes, we cannot afford adequate commercial space anywhere else," said Kennedy.

According to Kennedy, WCTV has been looking for affordable space for a few years but has not found a suitable location.

"We have looked into eight different properties, including two properties out of town, but were unable to find a proper location," said Kennedy.

Kennedy said WCTV's current home is "cramped beyond capacity," but until a better building is found, she and her staff of employees and volunteers cannot afford to be dis- placed. Woodbury, who started his debate with Kennedy even before the meeting started, sug- gested that WCTV move some of its services to the recently vacated third floor of the Swain School. Kennedy rebuffed his suggestion because the steps going up two floors are unrea- sonable for older patrons.

Wilmington Memorial Library Director Tina Stewart, who has been pursuing a new library location for several years, is sure that the Whitefield School site is the right one for the future facility.

"We needed a new library five years ago," said Stewart. "I have been working on this a long time,"

Stewart said that the Library Building Committee is cog- nizant of the historical aspect of the Whitefield School, and she hopes to salvage parts of the building, such as desks, floorboards and chalk boards, which would be used in the new

library as a memorial to the school.

Many voices spoke up to ask for more time to consider all opinions and to become re-dedicated to work together instead of fighting over which site is best. Resident Tracy Peterson made a passionate plea for everyone to work together to come to a resolution to the matter.

"I am afraid that our fighting will result in not getting a library at all," said Peterson. Another resident, Ann

Buzzell, a former educator, wants the library to move forward without anymore delay.

"I am 80 years old and would like to be around to appreciate the new library," she said.

Petitioners Sullivan and Woodbury stepped up to pro- claim their support for the Swain School site, as did resident Debra Russo.

"Many people are thinking very narrow-minded on this matter with their own self- interest first," said Russo. "We need to stop bickering about the little things and go ahead with this plan at the Swain site."

Board of Selectmen Chairman Robert Cain questioned the legality of taking funds that have been appropriated in the former fiscal year during the Town Meeting in April, and re- appropriating them in the new fiscal year, which started July 1.

Other residents, including Town Manager Caira, questioned the validity of spending $550,000 for the design of a new library at the Swain School site without a feasibility study for doing so.

The Special Town meeting will be held on Monday, August 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Barrows Auditorium of Wilmington High School.

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8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002

The picture above was submitted to the Town Crier by Gerry O'Relly, who requested that it be published adjacent to his letter to the editor, which can be read below.

Choosing the Swain School will help preserve other buildings Dear Editor: At Town Meeting in 1999 the

town manager said that it would cost two and one half million dollars to refurbish the Swain School, which is inexpensive by today's construction costs. This year at Town Meeting he said that the cost of the new library at the Whitefield site was estimated to be $8.5 million. Everything considered the real cost will be approximately $12 million.

Building a library at the Whitefield site means that the Whitefield building will be demolished. And then at some time in the

future the Buzzell, the Swain, and the Roman house will be demolished (refer to the Tappe' feasibility study). The 4th of July building will either be demolished or moved. The demolitions will be in line with planned future municipal develop- ments. Once demolished, these buildings cannot be replaced.

At the special town meeting the voters will be asked to save these buildings from the wrecker's ball by rescinding the Whitefield site article passed at the Annual Town Meeting this past April. The voters/taxpayers will be asked to con-

sider the Swain site. See the concept pictorial that suggests mod- ernizing and adding to the Swain. I hope that this concept is dis- cussed prior to and at the Special TownMeeting. Pleasesee the story in July 17 issue of the Town Crier by Tarryn Guarino on the birth of the "Centre Village Historic Dis- trict."

If the Swain site is accepted all of the other buildings will be spared and the present library can become the Town Hall (a suggestion made by many voters) adjacent to the common area and in the Centre

Library needs to be near Town Common Dear Editor: Our argument is a simple one.

We believe that the library needs to be in the town common in the Centre Village Historic District. We also believe in the preservation of our historic buildings in town. WCTV, the Wilmington Memorial Library and the Town Hall at the town common would best repre-

sent the residents of Wilmington. Our town has the ability to en-

joy an academic institution that is revered for its multimedia and resource access. A Town Hall that has a presence and the same ac- cessibility. A vision of linkages andcooperativeeffort. That's what defines a center. A vision that holds a community together.

ONI 2 Lowell Street Wilmington,

Tappe has done some beautiful libraries. Worcester PublicLibrary and the Billerica Public Library are wonderful examples. The Wilm- ington proposal is not one of them. So much can be done. I would love to see a design at the Swain site, a requirement of the original RFQ, with a new library and incorporate the design with the Swain. There's no need to raise the Swain.

We have an opportunity to change and enhance a wonderful community space in our town without relocating WCTV, Wilmington Memorial Library, the Senior Cen- ter of the 4th of July Headquarters. It also offers us the opportunity to

bring the Town hall back to the town common at a fraction of the cost of a new building and leaves the Glen Road site and the Whitefield site for future consider- ations.

Do yourself a favor, go take a walk around the Whitefield site and then come back and walk around the town common. When it comes to the library location we have two very distinct points of view. You have the opportunity to express your views as well as the Special Town Meeting August 5.

Daniel Woodbury Wilmington

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Dear Editor: My family and I have been al-

most daily users of the Wilmington Memorial Library for the past seven years. I served on the library's Long Range Planning Committee, on the steering committee to build a Friends group for the library, and served as the first president of the Friends of the Library for a three year term. I currently serve on the Executive Board of the Friends as Fundraising Chair, and work several hours each week all year long as Bode Sale Chairperson to raise funds to enhance the library.

I support the Library at the Whitefield site - because my highest priority is for a new library that can meet all the identified needs of the community. I fully understand the people who want to show how important the library is to them by placing it prominently on the town common. However, the Swain site

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Memories of Silver Lake Now and Then

Village Historic District. The attendance at the coming

town meeting is essential for those who support the Whitefield site, those who support the Swain site, and those who are concerned with the increasing property taxes. Come voter/taxpayers and express your views regarding the three article meeting. Every vote counts and remember that docun ient that begins with themost famous words in America - "We the people..."

Gerry O'Reilly Wilmington

To this day Silver Lake stirs emotion in me. Whether I'm driving by, glancing across, or sitting on the sand at Town Beach, as I often do, the memories go deep, the nostalgia is heavy.

I was a kid when Tom McQuade rented boats at Baby Beach. The Breezy Spot had a bakery, and later, the Town Beach had a raft. At least 10 or 20 of us would crowd the raft, rock it back and forth, until all of us would go sliding down the side, pig-piling into the water! Yes, this really happened. Everyday. We swam out into the

■ middle and across the whole lake too, unsupervised! We were away from home for hours sometimes. We were in and out of our neigh- bors' houses during the day. Our mothers were home. No one wor- ried because everyone watched out for each other's kids. Relatives lived close, usually in the same neighborhood. The Lake was the center of our long summer days.

Boy, have things changed! But

in spite of the social shift, Silver Lake remains. In winter a blanket of ice and snow entices me to trudge around or sometimes skate. A mirror of colors reflecting their beauty on a calm autumn day or in early spring, fog and mist hovering inches above the dark, cold water cast a spell of natural wonder. And in summer time the irresistible invitation to swim, to float, to boat, to hang on to this unspoiled refuge tugs at me.

Mary Boylen, a life-long Silver Lake "girl" and I have a competition going. It's simple: Who can get into the water first in the spring and who ca n get into the water last in the fall. So far I have never won the spring contest. But not only have I never lost the fall contest, I still hold the record for the latest date, of November 1st. (That's going to be hard to overturn, Mary!). I remember telling my sister about My November 1 standing. She said "What the Hell are you, some kind of L-Street Brownie?!" Mary and I

send post cards back and forth to keep each other informed. It's the honor system.

More than once Karen Boer and I have m«t in the middle o Silver Lake. Karen usually has al book in a plastic bag hanging fron a pole that she has somehow riggec up to her raft, to hold her book so she can paddle in between drifting. I'm always in a tire tube (from! Mac's) with a bag of croutons for the ducks. There are no watches on our wrists.

So, you can see, the kid in me has not stopped enjoying Silver Lake. And how lucky we are to have this priceless possession for our kids to enjoy. Yes, pools are popular, but a pool is a poor substi- tute for running free across the expanse of sand, jumping in, catch- ing minnows at the shore, making castles and rivers, getting buried in wet sand and plunging in to wash off. And all the while waiting for the ice cream truck to arrive.

Bathrooms, band-aids, barrels, Beach-Day. Swings and slides. Canoes to rent, lifeguards and lessons, friends and family. Play. Ponder.

It doesn't have to end there. Town Beach is a perfect pastime off season too. I keep "beach stuff in my car year round. (You never1

know, Mary). Get a take-out coffee, pack some snacks, meet a friend, take the kids. The playground is not too big, the beach area is wide open, making it easy to keep an eye out. The air is clean, the view is picture-pretty, the breeze welcoming.

Sometimes in late September, or on a warm Indian Summer day in October, it's only Frank McLaughlin and me at opposite ends of the beach, sitting in the sun with our reading and radios. We wave. Diehards.

(PS) You might want to check out Gerry O'Reilly's book "Silver Lake Revisited" - for sale at Town Hall or the Hamden Tavern.

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This is a win-win situation for both mature workers over age 55, who meet certain income requirements, looking for jobs and local employers who need the valuable life skills of mature workers. The key to the Sr. Aide program is matching the mature worker with the agency or town/city office' where they can develop skills while providing valuable service for the organization," said Eileen

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For more information about becoming involved in the program, either as a host site or a Sr. Aide, contactGiordanoatElder Services, 1-800492-0890 ext. 463.

does not improve the library's func- tion to the town. A library has so many uses in today's society - a meeting place, a studying area, a technology center, and of course the storage of information with people trained to help us access that information. The new design at the Whitefield addresses all of these functions at an optimal level.

Studies show that library use doubles in a new facility. Based on the current average of 400 visits daily, we should expect this number to increase to an average of 800 daily. Adding this amount of traffic to the already congested town common could adversely impact the beauty and the character of this area. We have a beautiful common and we can potentially have a beautiful new library. What's wrong with Wilmington ha ving two beautiful places?

Sincerely,' Karen Campbell

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002

(Obituaries : ; ■»

Guido G. Attanasio worked for Arrow Electronics, Wilmington

Bissett. 75, died Monday, July 22, 2002,attheBlaire House of Tewksbury, after

————- a lengthy illness. I le was the husband of Eleanor M. (Matarazzo) Bissett, with whom he had celebrated a 53rd wedding anniversary this past Feb. 27th.

He was born in Boston, Feb. 2, 1927, a son of the late John B. and Helen (Standish) Bissett. He was raised in Roxbury and had lived in Jamaica Plain, before moving to Tewksbury in 1956.

Following graduation from school, he joined the Army, and served in the Asiatic-Japanese the- ater.

He retired from the Payne El- evator Company in Cambridge, after 48 years of service.

Mr. Bissett was an avid saltwa- ter fisherman, and a member of the Mass Beach Buggy Associa- tion. He was also a member of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Janice Harrington of Shirley, four sons and daughters-in-law, John "Skipper" and Eileen (Bartashy) Bissett of

Richard J. Kelley Graduate of WHS, MCC and Northeast Regional Polite Institute; Deputy Sheriff for Middlesex County

WILMINGTON - Richaid J. Kelley of Wilmington, died by accident July 17,2002. Beloved son of Michael Sr. and Ruth (Nardone) Kelley of Wilmington. Mr. Kelley was the loving brother of Michael L. Kelley, Jr. and his wife Judy O'Connell of Dracut and Genifa 'Kelley) Bodtmann and her husband Steven of Lowell. He was the l>eloved nephew of Beverly and Thomas Botelho of Dracut, Dolores and the late Richard J. Anselmo of Tewksbury, Cheryl and Ben Cubbedge of Edgewater, FL, Col. Joan Kelley of Manchester, MA, Patricia Kelley of Lee, NH and

George and Rose Kelley Jr. of South Weymouth. Sadly missed by many cousins, family members and friends.

Mr. Kelley was a graduate of Wilmington High School, Middlesex Community College and Northeast Regional Police Institute. He had been employed as a Deputy Sheriff for the Middlesex County Sheriffs Office.

His funeral was from the Donovan-Aufiero Funeral Home, 140 Otis St. (at 6th St.), East Cam- bridge Saturday followed by his Rite of Christian Burial in St. Jo- seph Church, Somerville.

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Samuel L. LaRosa Retired from Alpine Insurance; I.R.S.; age 74

PLAINVILLE - Guido G. - Attanasio, 67, of Messenger Street,

Plainville, died suddenly Satur- day, July 20,2002

"■"■—-™"■ at his residence. Born in Providence, RI July 14,

1935, he was the son of the late Guido G. Attanasio and Augustina Zerra. He was raised in the City of

. Providence and graduated in 1954 from Mount Pleasant High School. Upon graduation from high school, he enlisted in the United States Army and served from September 20,1954 to August 28,1956, earning the rank of SP-4. After being dis-

■ charged from the Army he enlisted din the United States Army Re- serve in Rhode Island and served until September 19,1962. He lived in the greater Attleboro area more than 20 years, having moved to the area from Smithfield, Rhode Is- land.

Mr. Attanasio was employed as a salesperson in the electronics industry for almost 50 years an currently was employed by the

John W. Bissett Retired from Payne Elevator; 75

TEWKSBURY - John W. Billerica, Robert and Joan

Pro-Merge Company in Westerly, RI for the past three years. The HamiltonCompanyinPeabodyand Arrow Electronics in Wilmington, previously employed him.

He was a past member of the Angle Tree Gun Club in North Attleboro and was an avid electronics enthusiast.

He leaves a daughter Denise M. Gubata of Cranston, RI; a son, Mark A. Attanasio of Cranston, RI and a granddaughter, Maegan M. Gubata of Cranston.

A memorial service was scheduled for Wednesday, July 24 at 1 p.m. in the Commonwealth Chapel of the Dyer-Lake Funeral Home, 161 Commonwealth Avenue, Vil- lage of Attleboro Falls, North Attleboro. Burial will be in the Mass. National Cemetery, Bourne, MA.

Memorial donations made to the American Heart Association - MA Affiliate, Inc., 20 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 10701-4688, will be appreciated.

TEWKSBURY - Samuel L. LaRosa, 74, a resident of Tewksbury for more than 4 de-

cades, died unexpectedly Thurs- day, July 18,2002,

■BMHB at his home. He was the husband of Pearl (Guzelian) LaRosa, with whom he had celebrated a 44th wedding anniversary on February 2nd.

He was born in Belmont, Feb. 3, 1928, a son of the late Rosario and Pietrina (Sottile) LaRosa. He was raised in Belmont and graduated Belmont High School. He earned a Bachelors Degree from Suffolk University in Boston.

During the Korean war, he served in the US Army.

He retired from the Alpine In- surance Agency in Chelmsford, and resumed his career at the I.R.S. Service Center in Andover.

He was an active member of St. Stephen's Armenian Apostolic Church in Watertown, where he had also served as President of the St. Stephen's Couples Club.

John C. Lobao

Besides bis wife, he is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Phillip S. and bis wife Maureen (Morris) LaRosa of Billerica, Weston V. LaRosa of Wilmington and his fiance Christine Barnoth of Wilmington, three grandchildren, Domenick, Vincent, and Jospeh LaRosa all of Billerica, a brother and sister-in-law Robert and Bar- bara (Cavanaugh) LaRosa of Braintree, and numerous nieces and nephews.

His funeral Service was held Monday, July 22, fromSt. Stephen's Armenian Apostolic Church, 38 Elton Ave. in Watertown. Inter- ment followed in St. Mary's Cem- etery, No. Tewksbury. Visiting hours were Sunday 4 to 8 p.m. in theTewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 8512950. In Lieu of flowers, memorials to St. Stephen's Arme- nian Apostolic Church, 38 Elton Ave. Watertown, MA will be appreciated.

www.tewksbutyfureralhornecom

Mary E. McAndrew worked for Grand & Silver of Lowell; Lowell Five Savings Bank

WILMINGTON - Mary E. (Cumings) McAndrew, 92, died peacefully at home with her family, July 21,2002.

She was the widow of John McAndrew who died in 1975. Mrs. McAndrew was born in Lowell July late Marguerite Blanch 16,1910, daughter of thelate Waldo Tewksbury and the late Dora

!'.!.

(McAndrew) Kielty and Kielty of Ocala, Ft; a I Francis Gerard Cumings of City, Fl; she was the sister of the lateJohnWaktoCumingsofMalhe, the late Ruth Keene of Maine,

Cumings and the late Margaret A. (MoUoy) Cumings Streckwald. She was raised in Lowell and graduated from Lowell High School.

Mrs. McAndrew had lived in Wilmington for 61 years and was employed as a bookkeeper for Grand & Silver in Lowell and the Lowell Five Savings Bank. During her children's school years she worked in the school cafeteria. She was a parishioner of and contributed to thebuMngof St. Dorothy's

Doran of North Chelmsford. She was the grandmother of 10

Tricia A. Auger, Kiniberly A. Mar- tin, Suzanne E. DeBeaucodn, Bridget M. Keins, Victoria McAndrew, Ronald E. Kielty, the late Mary Anne Knight, Brian J. Kielty, Jennifer A. Keller, and Scolt D. McAndrew. She also leaves |4 great-grandchildren.

Her funeral was held from the W.S.- Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38) Wilni-

CarJiolicChurch.Shealsobelonged ington Wednesday morning foT- to the Silver Lake Betterment As- lowed by a funeral mass at St.

(Goebel) Bissett of Rowley, Steven and Maryann (Gettings) Bissett of Dracut, Thomas and Alison (Riddle) Bissett of Tewksbury, three brothers and sisters-in-law, Ronald and Laurie Bissett of Nan- tucket, Gene and Kathy Bissett of CT, George and Debra Bissett of Sandwich, Gail Bissett of Marston Mills, 11 grandchildren, Lisa, An- gela, Lauren, Carley, Sean, Rebecca, Rachel, and Jessie Bissett, Traci Speidel, Kristy and Kim Harrington.

He was also brother of the late Neal Bissett.

His funeral is Friday, at 10:00 a.m. from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851 2950. Fu- neral Service Friday, July 26, at 11:00a.m. in theTewksbury United Methodist Church, corner of Main and South Sts. Tewksbury. Visit- ing hours Thursday 4 to 7 p.m. Interment in Tewksbury Cemetery. Memorials to the Joslin Diabetes center, 1 Joslin PL, Boston, MA 02215 will be appreciated.

www.tewksburyfuneraIhome.com

Family in Tewksbury & Wilmington; 76 NO. CHELMSFORD - John C.

Lobao, 76, died Friday evening, July 19, 2002, at Saint's Memorial Medical Center

—"■■■—— after a lengthy illness. He was the husband of Lillian J. (Fisher) Lobao, who died on July 22,2000.

Mr. Lobao was born in Lowell, Octobers, 1925 and raised in Lowell. He 1 ived his entire life in the greater Lowell area.

During WWII, he served in the U.S. Navy, as a pharmacists mate.

He was employed by the Cou- rier Citizen Company for more than 21 years.

He is survived by two daughters, Karen Fleury of Lowell, Kathleen Stoddard of Dracut, one son, Charles Carroll of Wilming- ton, six grandchildren, Jonathan, Joshua, Matthew, Jennifer, Jes-

Emily A. Marrone member of St. Dorothy's Parish; 75

sica, Charles Jr., and many nieces and nephews. He also leaves his brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Beverly and Walter Crowley of Tewksbury, Joan and Walter Pondelli of Newton, NH, Sheila FisherofRochester.NH, Josephine Fisher of Brockton, and his best friend Maxi.

He was also brother-in-law of the late William Fisher, and will be sadly missed by all.

His funeral Service will be held Thursday, July 25, at 11:00 a.m. in theTewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 8512950. Burial will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery, No. Tewksbury. Visiting hours Wednes- day evening 6 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home.

www.tewkstxiryfuneralhorne.com

sociation. Mrs. McAndrew is survived by

a son and daughter-in-law, Tho- mas and Barbara McAndrew of Phoenix, Az, a son Frederick W. McAndrew of Nashua NH, and a daughter and son-in-law, Joyce

Paul F. Olson

Dorothy's Church and interment in the family lot, Wildwood Cem- etery, Wilmington, fl

Memorials in her name majtte made to Hospice Care, Inc.,-4l Mont vale Avenue, Stoneham, MA 02180.

•i

owner, operator Ollie Olson's Concrete Forms

"

WILMINGTON-PaulF. •OUie- Olson, age 55 years of Wilmington, died Jury 19, 2002 at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington.

Born in Lowell, he was the son of the late Paul F. and the late Mary E. (Cosgrove) Olson. He owned and operated Ollie Olson's concrete Forms in Wilmington. He wasa member of the New England Regional Council of Carpenter's A.F.L.-C.I.O. Millwright* Machin- ery Union Local 11121.

Mr. Olson is survived by ius daughter Wendi Olson and her fiance Paul MeShane Jr. of Dracut; his son Paul F. Olson, HI and his

Charles L. Sweeney, Jr. Served on graduate council for Guiding

TEWKSBURY - Emily A. (Ardagna) Marrone, 75, a member of St. Dorothy's parish in Wilmington, died Saturday night, July 20,2002, at Saints Memorial Medical Center in Lowell, after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of Andrew R. Marrone, who died in 1994.

She was born in East Boston, April 28,1927, the (laughter of the late Bill and Mary (Fresco) Ardagna. She was raised in Medford and Somerville, and moved to Tewksbury in 1961.

She was a communicant of St. Dorothy's Parish in Wilmington.

She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Andrew A. Marrone and Mary (Cameron) Marrone of Bradford, a daughter and son-in-law, Julia Ann Eagan

and Robert Eagan of Hudson, NH, two brothers and a sister-in-law, Anthony "Sony" and Mary Ardagna of GA, William Ardagna of Arling- ton, Mass., and five grandchildren, Nathan, Paul, David, Jessica and Andrew.

Her funeral is Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, cor. of Dewey and Mam Sts. (Rte 38 (Tewksbury Cen- ter, phone (800 or 978) 851 2950. Funeral Mass Wednesday, July 24, at 12:00 Noon in St. Dorothy's Church, Main St. (Rte 38) Wilm- ington Visiting hours Tuesday evening 4 to 7 p.m. Interment in Tewksbury Cemetery. Memorials to the Am. Heart Asson., 20 Speen St. Framingham, MA 01701-4688 will be appreciated.

www.tewksburyfuneralhorne.corn

Democratic Town Committee to hold cook-out

WILMINGTON - The Annual Wilmington Democratic Town Committee Cook Out will be held on Saturday August 3,2002 from 12 noon until 6 p.m at the Knights of Columbus Picnic Grove, 27 School Street Extension (behind Thomas

Church) in Wilmington. They will be inviting all state

wide, county and legislative Demo- crats to share their view point.

Tickets can be purchased at a cost of $20 in advance by calling either Alice Hooper, (978) 657-7897 or Dan Wandell, (978) 9884677.

Eyes for the Blind j > WOBURN -Charles L. Sweeney,

Jr. of Woburn passed away Mon- day morning, Jury 22,2002 at Kent Hospital in Warwick, RI, as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. The husband of LynnE. (Clancy) Sweeney for over thirty-two years, Charlie was fifty- four years of age.

Born in Woburn, he was the son of the late Charles L. and Marie (Canniff) Sweeney. He attended St. Charles Elementary School and the Kennedy Junior High before graduating from Woburn High School in 1966. He attended North Bennett Street Industrial School following high school.

He worked for the past several years for Ferguson Industries in Maiden. Charlie lost his sight when he was in bis early thirties, and was very involved in supporting' causes for the Wind, including the training of service dogs. He also supported many children's chari- ties. He served on the graduate council for Guiding Eyes for the Blind.

He enjoyed spending time with

wife Cathleen of Medford; his ters Lucille Smalley and her band Paul of Wilmington, Rawb and her husband James of Lowell, Joan McGovern and her husband Paul of Wells, ME and his brother Joseph Morse of Groveton, N.H.

Many nieces and nephews also survive.

Interment took place in thefara- ily lot Wildwood Cemetery, Wilm- ington.

Arrangements were under the direction of the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington

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bis family as well as bis beloved guide dog, Garlyn.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brothJF, Edward T. Sweeney. f1

Surviving are his wife Lynn, two daughters, Kerri L. Sweeney of Wakefield and Kelley Mark Sweeney of Melrose and her dear friend Robert Nickerson;abroth#, Robert F. Sweeney of Revere, i two sisters, Janice M. and her husband Dana, and Canada and her husband Daniel Ot Tewksbury. ^

The funeral wUl be held from the Lynch-Cantillion Funeral Home, 263 Main Street, Wobufri, on Friday, July 26th at 9:15 a.f followed by a funeral mass in; Charles Church, 280 Main f woburn, at 10. Interment will follow in Woodbrook Cemeter Woburn. Calling hours are' day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. j

Donations may be Charlie's memory to The Eye, 57 Washington Valley Morristown, NJ 07903

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 2002 11

i 1

Monday, July 15 A brush fire was reported on

Jefferson Road. Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Ballardvale Street, Lowell Street and Route 93.

b>, .Money and other items were Stplen during the burglary of a

rgfjIHdence on Brentwood Avenue. ru AbusinessonBallardvaleStreet rated a theft.

, j, Youths smoking marijuana were reported by a Main Street business.

Tuesday, July 16 ,, j j Harassing phbne calls were reportedly placed to a resident on flpDonaldRoad. . i, On Church Street, two youths j^re reportedly seenbreakinginto a ^hed and stealing items from it. [ ,A motor vehicle-related accident was reported on Middlesex Avenue. ,, A large group of youths were

reportedly seen videotaping them se|ves attempting to vomit at the To,wn Beach. 'Jr An assault and battery was re-

i . ' ii 11 ■ ■ n ..in

ngton Police Log ported on Lowell Street.

An attempted burglary was reported on Middlesex Avenue.

Robert Jamieson, of Wilmington, was arrested on the charge of his fourth offense of operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Wednesday, July 17 An accident involving multiple

vehicles occurred on Route 93. The property of a residence on

Fairfield Road was reportedly maliciously damaged.

Harassing phone calls were reportedly placed to a residence on Nichols Street.

A brush fire was reported on Jefferson Road.

A motor vehicle-related accident was reported on Main Street.

Joseph Eagen, of Lynn, was arrested on the charge of operating a vehicle after the suspension of his driver's license and operating an unregistered vehicle.

Thursday, July 18 The property at a residence on

Everett Avenue was reportedly

maliciously damaged. A hit-and-run accident was re-

ported on Cunningham Street. Sean Connolly, of Maiden, was

arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle after the suspension of his license and driving a vehicle with an expired inspection sticker.

Jeffrey Houlihan, of Tewksbury, was arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, failing to stop, operating to endanger, drag racing and speeding.

Friday, July 19 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Route 93 and Lowell Street.

An employee at Wilmington High School has reported a case of malicious damage on campus.

An assault was reported on Burlington Avenue.

The property of a residence on Grove Avenue was reportedly maliciously damaged.

Keith Butler, of North Reading, was arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle without a li-

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ury Police Log Monday, July 15 John Luce, of Billerica, was

arrested on the charge of shoplift- ing.

In separate, unrelated instances, residents on Andover Street and Kendall Drive reported But their property had been maliciously damaged.

A patron at a service station on Main Street drove away without fifjSt paying for $25.35 in gas.

An employee at Tewksbury Memorial High School reported that the baseball field on campus had been maliciously damaged.

A motor vehicle-related acci- it was reported on Main Street. Police recovered a reportedly

stolen vehicle on Country Club gram.

'Tuesday, July 16 ' Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Route 93 and Shawsheen Street.

A mailbox was reportedly stolen from a residence on Starr Av- enue.

A hit-and-run accident was reported on Shawsheen Street. :V y\n allegedly fraudulent maga-

arl

ft

zine salesperson visited a residence on Newton Avenue.

John McCarthy, of Lowell, was arrested on a warrant.

John Burris, of Tewksbury, was arrested on a warrant and the charge of operating a vehicle after his driver's license had been re- voked.

Carl Giannelli, of Tewksbury, was arrested on two warrants.

Donna Harrington, of Tewksbury, was arrested on two- warrants.

David Cabuna, of Tewksbury, was arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle after the suspension of his license and driving an unregistered and uninsured vehicle.

Wednesday, July 17 A vehicle that was parked on

Foster Road was reportedly bur- glarized.

The property at a business on Shawsheen Street was reportedly maliciously damaged.

A business on Andover Street reported a case of larceny.

A hit-antt+Yln attMerifwa* te- ported on Main Street.

The property at a residence on Shawsheen Street was reportedly maliciously damaged.

A motor vehicle-related accident was reported on Route 495.

John Luce, of Billerica, was arrested on the charge of shoplift- ing.

Darren Kline, of Lowell, was arrested on a warrant.

Thursday, July 18 A business on Main Street re-

ported that it had received a possibly counterfeit dollar bill.

An individual reported that his wallet had been stolen while he had been visiting Livingston Street Park.

A hit-and-run accident was reported on Shawsheen Street.

The phone, cable and electric wires of a Hodgson Street residence were reportedly slashed.

Friday, July 19 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent was reported on Andover Street.

A small brush fire that was started by lightning was reported on Bruce Street.

The property of a residence on

Miceli supports "fire safe" bill Jin

^"JWILMINGTON - Representa- B James Miceli has announced support of a bill establishing

tte fire safety standards in ichusetts. Cigarettes are the

[ cause of fatal fires in Mas- »and nationwide. Senate

[ 1916, the Moakley Bill, would rire that all cigarettes sold in

Commonwealth meet safety established by the de-

t of Public Health and the See of the State Fire Marshall. 16 is named the "Moakley Bill"

(honor of the late Congressman Moakley, who for 20 years

championed efforts at the federal level to establish national ciga- rette fire safety standards. The bill was engrossed in the Senate in June of 2001 and is currently before the House Committee on Ways and Means for consideration.

"This is an extremely important piece of legislation," noted Rep. Miceli, "because cigarettes are the leading cause of fatal fires in Massachusetts and across the nation. Passage of the Moakley Bill will drastically reduce the number of these tragic deaths and will help to ensure the safety of the

citizens of the Commonwealth." Joining Rep. Miceli in support-

ing this legislation are important public safety and health officials including the Fire Chiefs Associa- tion of Massachusetts, State Fire Marshal Stephen Coan, and the Massachusetts Coalition for a Healthy Future.

Rep. Miceli will continue to work diligently to guarantee the passage of this vital piece of legislation. For more information or to express your support of this im- perative bill,, contact Rep. Miceli at 617-722-2582.

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. cense, driving a vehicle with de- fective equipment and speeding.

Saturday, July 20 Michael Hournier, of

Wilmington, was arrested on the charge of maliciously causing $805 worth of damage to St. Dorothy's Church on Main Street.

A mailbox was reportedly stolen from a residence on Faulkner Avenue.

An assault and battery was reported on Lowell Street.

Outdoor speakers were reportedly stolen from a location on Warren Road.

Timothy Doyle, of Wilmington, was arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle after the suspension of his license and the revocation of his registration.

Sunday, July 21 Youths were reportedly seen

stealing construction cones from a business on Lowell Street business.

Satyendra Agarwal, of Wilmington, was arrested on a warrant.

Pleasant Street was reportedly maliciously damaged.

Saturday, July 20 In separate instances, residents

on Sesame Street, Pocahontas Road and Trull Road reported that their property had been maliciously damaged.

Stamps were reportedly stolen from the Tewksbury Post Office.

Sunday, July 21 A hit-and-run accident that re-

sulted in property damage was reported on Main Street.

The property at a residence on Maplewood Road was reportedly maliciously damaged.

A fight was reported on Catherwood Road.

A business on Main Street reported that it had been burglar- ized.

A motor vehicle-related accident was reported on Main Street.

David Robson, of Tewksbury, was arrested on the charges of operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, driving to endanger and operating a vehicle after the revocation of his license.

SO.MKTIIIY FISHY ABOI II HAT MAT. I . old Megan Rhind made a greal catch al the Tim Tots Summer Camp earlier this week when <he fashioi that look an awful lot like a lish The summei program is held at the Shawsheen Elemenl a Wilmington. 'Maureen I.amoureux photo

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Scamman to be honored WILMINGTON - Kaleena

Scamman of Falcon Road, Wilm- ington, has accepted membership in the National Society of Colle- giate Scholars and will be honored during a campus ceremony this fall at Northeastern University.

The National Society of Colle- giate Scholars (NSCS) is a highly selective, national, non-profit hon- ors organization. Founded in 1994, NSCS recognizes first and second year undergraduate students who excel academically.

The Society was established on

the principle that with scholarship comes a responsibility to develop leadership and a duty to perform service. ■

"NSCS provides the opportunity for students, like Kaleena, to be recognized for their outstanding academic accomplishments early in their college experience," said Steve Loflin, NSCS Executive Di- rector. "Kaleena will also have the opportunity to join other high achieving college students in de- veloping leadership skills and a sense of civic responsibility."

Woburn St. playground news WILMINGTON - The folks at

the Woburn Street Playground has enjoyed its first month.

Since this year's Playground began on Monday, July 1, the playgrounders have been involved in kickball games, sidewalk chalk art contests, Hot Shot basketball competitions, and a field trip to Funland in Tewksbury for some mini-golf and ice cream.

There were some great sidewalk chalk displays at the playground last week. First place win-

ners included NicoleCataldo, Casey Cataldo.MarkCaira.EricRandell, Maye Randell, and Courtney See, who all combined their artistic tal- ents to draw a great ocean scene. Also, in the winner's circle this week, are Jon See and Courtney See, who placed first in the Hot Shot tournament.

This year's leaders for the Woburn Street Playground include supervisor Kerry Robbins. Assis- tant Supervisor Chris Stygles, Kane Riley, and Joan Caira.

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Merrimack College Dean's list

WILMINGTON - Eight Wilm- ington residents have been named to the dean's list at Merrimack College in North Andover for the spring semester. They include:

Laura Bradbury Timothy Gillis Matthew Hackett Jamie Magaldi Christopher Reed Stefanie Sordillo Kelly Cavana ugh Erica Bukowski

Michelle Holbrook to wed Scott Mugford

WILMINGTON - Mr. and Mrs: Robert Holbrook of Kenwood Av- enue, Wilmington have announced the engagement of their daughter Michelle Holbrook to Scott Mugford of Salem Road, Dracut, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMugfordof Marcus Road, Wilmington.

Michelle earned a master of science degree in communication disorders from the University of

New Hampshire and is currently employed as a speech-language pathologist for the Maiden Public School System.

Her fiance, holds a bachelor of science degree in criminal justice and is currently employed as manager of sales administration at the D.B. Roberts Company in Burlington.

A July 2003 wedding is planned.

McBrine graduates from Universal Technical Institute

TEWKSBURY - Eric R. McBrine, son of Monica M. & Jo- seph T. McBrine, graduated re cently from Universal Technical Institute in Chicago, Illinois. Eric recieved his diploma in Diesel In- dustrial Technology graduating Alpha Beta Kappa and nominated for the National Honor Society. He was also twice awarded "Student of the Phase" in Diesel Engines and Hydraulic Systems.

Eric is a 2001 graduate of Shawsheen Valley Technical High School's Diesel Program

Gustin named College Scholar

WILMINGTON- Amanda K. Gustin, daughter of Mrs. Joanne K. Gustin of Wilmington, MA, has been named a College Scholar for academic excellence during the 2002 spring term at Middlebury College. A College Scholar represents the highest level of academic achievement at the liberal arts institution in Vermont.

To be selected as a College Scholar at Middlebury, students must carry a full course load of four or more classes during the semester, achieve a grade point average of 3.6 or higher and earn no grade lower than a "B-".

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BIELECKI - Andrew Justin, Qrst child to Peter and Jennifer Jandreau of Tewksbury, July 5, 2002 at Hallmark Health Melrose- Wakefield Campus.

Mannone graduates from Lexington Christian Academy "1

WILMINGTON - Kristth Mannone graduated from Lexing- ton Christian Academy with the, class of 2002. Kristin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mannone ofj Wilmington, MA, received the Latin! Cum Laude Award, and was a member of the yearbook Staff and Varsity Lacrosse Team.

Kristin served her Senior hi-1

ternship with White Hen Pantry and will attend Middlesex Commu- nity College in the fall.

RE/MAX Encore '.':. welcomes Claire Mercer

WILMINGTON - Patricia and' KiraParker.broker/ownersofRE/' MAX Encore, haveannounced that Claire Mercer has joined their office as a sales associate.

Specializing in residential sales,! Claire Mercer has lOyearsof expti- rience in the real estate industry- She provides real estate services throughout Tewksbury, Wilmington, Billerica, Lowell, Dracut and surrounding areas. Claire Mercer is a member of the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and the Women's Council of Realtors. She lives in Tewksbury. with her husband, Joseph and their,

two sons Joe and Justin. RE/MAX Encore is located at

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July 14 - 21 was "Make Someone Smile" week as decreed by Teleflora, an international floral wire service. In conjunction with the national program, local florist and New England Unit of Teleflora secretary Robyn Nadeau organized a group of volunteers who designed fifty floral arrangements in a keepsake Be Happy mug. The arrangements were distributed to patients at the Woodbriar Nursing Center, 90 West Street, Wilmington last Wednesday.

The volunteers gathered at Main Street Florist, 240 Main St., Wilmington on Tuesday evening to design the arrangements. Simultaneously, Teleflora florists in Worcester and Chelsea delivered 100 more arrangements ti similar health care facilities in their part of the state.

Studies have proven that flowers lift the spirits of the recipient and have other therapeutic effects. It is to this end that the "Make Someone Smile" project was initiated and funded by Teleflora Units across the country.

Being Happy are Robyn Nadeau, of Main Street Florists, Bea Grafton (age 91) Sheila DiPanfilo, Vice President of Teleflora, Georgia Sletterink (105) and Jackie Connell of the Woodbriar. (StuNolson photo)

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TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 2002 13

WENDML 8YWayneMcKenzie

■AMD 1M *rteuR LlTrtf? Boy. Elaine Hoff awarded "Realtor of the Year"

It is with great honor that the Eastern Middlesex Board of Real- tors presented Elaine Hoff of Re- alty Connection the award of Real- tor of the Year.

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\ Tewksbury Datebook III' 11 i'r ■ i I1;, ■i

aVNA Care Network's hospice program needs volunteers in eastern Mass. Training, supervision and support provided. Call 617-547- 26$ ext. 3471.

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

Second Wed: Of Each month, 7 p.m., Shawsheen River Watershed Afsoc. meets at Tewks Public Li- brary, Chandler Street at Main.

. Call Steve, 978-988-9528 or 97^92-4089.

Big Brother /Big Sister is running a car campaign to support their mentoring programs. Pro- spective donors need to know that onjy those who itemize their taxes may take the fair market value as a contribution Determining the vajue of the care is completely up to, the honor, therefore, Big Brother /Big Sisters will not give a value. Call 1-800-859-6526.

Second and fourth Wed.: The Tewksbury Chapter of the Ameri- can Chronic Pain Assoc. meets the second and fourth Wed. of each month at 7 p.m. Call 978-6404197 for information.

Third Sat.,of each month: Good Will Industries at Tewks. DPW from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to collect computers and vs. Donation of $5 will be requested.

Signup for Girl Scouts by calling Joyce at 978-6404925 or email [email protected].

Every Thurs.: Al-Anon meeting at St. William's Church basement, Main St., Tewksbury; 7:30p.m. Call Dottie at 978-851-7655.

Thursday evenings: Merrimack Valley Chorus open rehearsals/ auditionsl7:30p.m.,Wil. Arts Coun- cil, Rte. 62. Call 978-851-7764; www.merrimac valleychorus.com

Every Thurs.: Pre-Alateen meeting, 6:15 every Thursday at St. William's Church (basement), 1351 Main St., Tewks. Ages Six-12. Call Dottie at 979-851-7655.

Now-Aug. 21: Children from preschool through grade sue in- vited to sign up at the Children's Room desk for a Star Spangled Summer. Call 9784404490.

munity of Hope, will benefit diabetes organizations of the Merrimack Valley, rain date June 29.

Mon., July 29:10:30a.m., Tewks. seniors off to Hometown Buffet and Museum of Science. Call 978- 640-4482.

July 29: Lowell Assembly of God Church, 995 Andover Street, Route 133, Tewksbury, will provide a Vacation Bible School for children ages four through 12 every night the week of July 29-Aug. 2 from 6 to 8:30. Call 978-851-9800.

Tues., July 30: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office hours at Tewks. Town Hall.

Tues., July 30: Podiatry clinic conducted by Dr. Smith at the Se- nior Center. Call 9784404482.

Thurs., Aug. 1:9:30a.m.,Tewks. seniors leave for Best of Times

Stars and Stripes day trip. Call 978- 6404482.

Thurs., Aug. l: Tewks. Plan- ning Board special meeting to review potential amendments to zoning bylaws. Call 978440-4370.

Mon., Aug. 5: 1 p.m., Yankee Notions will entertain at Tewks. Senior Center, sponsored by Tewks. Cultural Council and Mass. Arts Lottery.

Tues., Aug. 20: Lowell Kiwanis Club will sponsor An Evening on he Merrimack for Tewks. seniors. Call 9784404482.

Tues., Aug. 20: 9:30 a.m., lecture and free hearing tests for senior citizens at the Pines As- sisted Living Comm. 2580 Main St., Tewksbury. Tests from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 978457-0800.

Mon., Aug. 26: Tewks seniors lasts Rockingham Park day trip of the year. Call 9784404482.

Sat, Sept. 14:10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tewks. Rod & Gun Club Family Outing and flea market, bake sale, rifle shoot, archery etc.

"We are very proud of Elaine's achievements and are pleased to have her as part of our team. She is highly respected among her peers as well as customers past and present, as is apparent in her re-

ferral business," said Donnfe Sullivan, Broker/Owner Realty Connection.

Elaine's outstanding achieve ments are due to her diligence, hard work and extensive knowledge of the business. Elaine has a vast background in real estate and has been a Realtor for 17 years She is he president of the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtor's and is a continuing education in structor and a certified instructor of the Real Estate License course for the state of Massachusetts Elaine is a director for the Mass Assoc. of Realtors and serves on MAR's education, legislative arui bylaw committees She has at tended many state and national conventions and is scheduled tp attend the 20032 National Conven tion in New Orleans this Novem ber.

If you are interested in buying or selling real estate, or would like to know the value of your home in today's market, Elaine will be happy to assist you. She can bo reached at Realty Connection, 972 988-5800.

ywilmington Datebook \

iVNA Care Network's hospice program needs volunteers in eastern Mass. Training, supervision a nd support provided. Call 617-547- 2620 ext. 3471.

'(Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1400445- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 pm

loGoodwill Industries of Merri- mack Valley is seeking donations for its Mass., N.H. stores. Call 866- 453-0351.

La Leche League of Wilmington meets at Winchester Hospital Fam- ily Medical Center, 500 Salem St. on the second Friday of each month starting at 10 a.m. Call 978457-

econd Thurs: of each month, 8 Wil. Minutemen Company

t at Headquaters, at the rear of den Tavern, Woburn Street,

near the comer of Rt. 62 in No. Wilmington. Meetings are open to tty man or woman interested in Mel history.

H All day, every day: Free blood sure clinic at Wilmington Fire on; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends

No appointment neces-

Tues., Thurs: Evenings at 7 and Friday at 10 a.m., Internet classes at Wil. Mem. Library. Call 658-2967.

Thursday evenings: Merrimack Valley Chorus open rehearsals/auditions, 7:30 p.m., Wil. Arts Council, Rte. 62. Call 978451- 7764; www.merrimac valleychorus.com

La Leche League WWilmington is a non-profit organization offering breastfeeding support and information through monthly meetings open to pregnant and nursing mothers from Wilmington and surrounding towns. Meetings are held at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem St., Wilmington, the second Friday of each month starting at 10 a.m. Call 978494-1012.

July 12 will feature the "Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif- ficulties."

Big Brother/Big Sister is running a car campaign to support their mentoring programs. Pro- spective donors need to know that only those who itemize their taxes may take the fair market value as a contribution. Determining the value of the care is completely up to the donor, therefore, Big

Brother/Big Sisters will not give a value. Call 1-8004594526.

Thursday evenings at 7:30: Merrimack Valley Chorus open re- hearsal at Wil. Arts Council, Rte. 62 (Middlesex Ave.) Wilmington Call 978451-7764.

three week session begins June 19.

Thurs., July 25: Kidstock the- ater group presents 101 Dinosaurs; 2:15 p.m. at Wil. Mem. Lib. Call 978494-2098.

Fit, July 25: (11 a.m.); 26 (7 p.m.); 29, (6:30 p.m.); 30, (noon), 31, (7:30 p.m. Sandra Curtin interview of officials regarding proposed library will be aired on WCTV.

Sat., July 27: El Hogar Yard SaleatSt. Elizabeth's Chapel, For- est Street and Aldrich Road, Wil. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; admission free. Rental space available;978458-5926. Proceeds benefit El Hogar Orphan- age in Honduras.

Mon., July 29: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rep. Miceli office hours at Wilmington Town Hall.

Wed., July 31: Kids Book Dis- cussion at noon at Wil. Mem. Lib. ages nine and up.

Sat., Aug. 3: noonto6p.m., Wil. Dem. Town Comm. cookout at K of C picnic grove, 27 School St. Ext.

behind St. Thomas Church. Call 978457-7697.

Sat., Aug. 3: Jolly Rogues Min- uteman ensemble, will take Bun- ker Hill in concert at 12:30,1:30 and 2:30 p.m.

Thurs., Aug. 15: 2 to 8 p.m., Wil. Comm Blood Drive sponsored by Wilmington Knights of Colum- bus at K of C Hall behind St. Tho- mas Church. Call 1-800448-3543.

Fri., Aug. 26: 9 a.m. to noon, mini-retreat at St. Elizabeth's Chapel, 4 Forst St., Wil. will focus on a healing story from he Gospel of Mathew. Call 978-7904246.

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Cambridge - On Wednesday, July 17, 2002, a Lowell man was arraigned in connection with the death of an unidentified man, who was a passenger in his vehicle. Benson Chege, age 23, was charged with motor vehicle homicide, operating under the influence - alcohol, negligent operation of a motor vehicle, operation of a motor vehicle with a suspended license, marked lane violation, and speeding.

According to authorities, on July

16, at approximately 11:30 p.m., while driving southbound on Inter- state 93 in Wilmington, an automobile operated by Chege at excessive speed crashed into a pickup truck. Authorities allege that Chege then exited his automobile, leaving two passengers inside his Ford

Escort. Two additional automobiles traveling southbound were unable to stop and collided into Chege's vehicle, which was stopped in the road. Shortly thereafter, one of Chege's passengers was

taken to the Lahey Clinic, in Burlington, where he was pro- nounced dead. The second passenger remains in grave condition at Massachusetts General Hospital.

This morning, Chege was arraigned in the Woburn District Court before Judge Marie Jack- son-Thompson. At arraignment he pled not guilty and was ordered held on $2,500 bail. Chege is due back in court on August 12, for a pretrial conference.

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Wilmington Library Notes *,&***$*»** —^__

Wish Upon a Star WILMINGTON - Sparky's Pup-

pets will be performing the lively and humorous production Wish Upon a Star Wednesday, July 31 at 7 p.m. for children ages four and up and their families, another "Star Spangled Summer" reading program event.

Since time began, people have told stories about the sun, moon and stars and wishes that come true. Sparky's Puppets will dra- matize some favorite children's stories drawn from the pages of children's books. See how a little old lady and her dog bring the stars to the night sky. Watch the contest between the fiery sun and the fierce wind to prove who is stronger Watch a foolish woodcutter who wins three magic wishes from a mysterious woodland crea- ture. The wishes come with a warning - but will the woodcutter listen? Go and find out!

Tickets are required for this performance sponsored by Charles River Laboratories of Wilmington and may be reserved by visiting or calling the children's Room at 978- 694-2098 beginning Thursday, July 25.

July 25, Thursday, Kids' America: Pioneer Entertainments, 7 p.m. ages nine and up. drop-in crafts, games, food, activities.

• Tickets are available for Wish Upon a Star to be presented July 31.

July 30, Tuesday, Colonial Toys Story/Crafts, 10 a.m. ages five to eight; drop in.

July 31, Wednesday, Kids' Book Discussion (title to be announced) 12 p.m., Drop in; take your lunch; ages nine and up.

MVLC circulation exceeds 5,000,000

According to Lawrence Rungren, Executive Director of

the Merrimack Valley Library Con- sortium (MVLC), total circulation for the 35 public library members exceeded 5,000,000 for the first time in FY02. This represents a 14 percent increase from FY01. Rungren attributes this increase to the more accessible online catalog, patron placed holds, and the economic downturn. Wilmington's circulation in FY02 was 181,885 representing a 10 percent increase over FY01.

A day trip to Boston Summer is a great time to take

a day trip into Boston and enjoy this historic city which offers educational and fun things to do. The following are some books at the library to help plan your day:

A Parent's Guide to Boston: More than 200 fun things to see and do in Boston! By Kim Foley MacKinnon

Around Boston with Kids: 68 things to do together by Lisa

Oppenheimer Boston Neighborhoods: A Food

Lover's Walking, Eating and Shop- ping Guide to Ethnic Enclaves in and around Boston by Lynda Morgenroth

Boston Glove Historic Walks in Old Boston by John Harris

WCTV Program on proposed library

Sandra Curtin interviews Town Manager Michael Caira, Library Director, Christina Stewart, Mary Dieslinger, Chairman, Board of Library Trustees, and Drayton Pair, the project architect,Tappe Associates, about the proposed new library a the Whitefield School site. The program will be shown on WCTV on following dates: Thurs- day, July 25,11 a.m.; Friday, July 26, 7 p.m.; Monday July 29,6:30 p.m,;Tuesday, July 30, noon; Wednesday, July 31,7:30 p.m.

jTewksbury Library is cool this hot summer TEWKSBURY - When it is hot

outside, come and check out the cool happenings in the Children's Room at Tewksbury Public Li-

• brary! First and foremost are the * Summer Readers! Our map of » America is filling up fast with read- « ing stars and our ceiling is spar- * kling with the stars of those read- I ers who have read 10 books or

more! Don't forget to take your * reading logs in to join in the fun • and remember the Summer Read- , ing Club party is fast approaching

- Wednesday, August 21. Magician Jeff Danger will en-

♦ tertain all Summer Reading Club i members in the first floor meeting i room at 11 a.m. At noon, take a . blanket and your lunch and join us . out by the Butterfly Garden for a ," picnic. We wiU provide drinks, des- ; sert and prizes for all Summer '. Reading Club members. The Sum- ! mer Reading Club party and prizes : are provided by the Friends of the | Library, Papa Gino's, Burger King,

CVS, Carlson Real Estate and Funland.

Our Story Times will finish up ] for the summer early in August. I Stories for Preschoolers will be ♦ Wednesday, August 7 at 2 p.m. and I onTharsdey, Aagwt 1 and 8at 9:45 ♦ a.m. Toddler Story Time will be Z Wednesday, August 7 at 9:45 a.m. t and at 10:15 a.m. There is no registration required for Story Times.

Our schedule will resume in Sep- tember.

August is a cool month for crafts.

Make Way for Paper Plate Duck- lings is for children ages three to six on Monday, August 5 at 10 a.m. Registration begins July 29. A Mosaics Art Workshop for five to 12 year-olds is Tuesday, August 6 at 11 a.m. Registration begins July 29.

An Aboriginal Animal Art Work- shop for six to 12 year-olds is scheduled for Tuesday, August 13 at 2 p.m. This free art lesson is taught by Jeff Surette and is limited to 18 children. Registration begins Au- gusts. Make a Dreamcatcher Craft for those five to 12 - year-olds on Thursday, August 15 at 11 a.m. Registration begins August 8. A Hanging Butterflies Craft is for children ages three to sue on Mon- day, August 19 at 2 p.m. Registra- tion begins August 12.

All programs take place in the Craft Room and are limited to 16 children unless otherwise noted. Please call 978-6404490 to register or stop by the Children's Room.

Due to the popularity of our crafts, our programs fill up very quickly so please be sure to register early. To keep our craft programs running smoothly, we need your help. Donations of craft materials are always welcome. We ha ve a list of materials we need for crafts available at the Children's Roomdesk. For our Dreamcatcher craft, we especially need lids from either Edy's or Healthy Choice ice cream. Please drop lids or any other craft donations at the

Children's Room desk. We are grateful for your support.

Can the library get any cooler? Ronald McDonald's Magical Sum- mer Reading Show stops off at our library on Friday, August 9 at 11 a.m. in the first floor meeting room. This show is for all ages and features Ronald McDonald and a free book for all children who attend. No registration is required.

Creepy Crawlies for children ages five to 12 is on Monday, August 15 at 3 p.m. in the first floor meeting. Get a glimpse of tarantu- las, giant African millipedes, Mada- gascar hissing cockroaches and more incredible insects This program is provided through the Bob Jones Fund. Creepy Crawlies is limited to 50 children. Registra- tion begins August 1. Please call 978*10-4490 to register or stop by the Children's Room.

Our Summer Readers Circle continues through the month of August. The grades three and four book discussion group will meet July 31 to discuss Eve Bunting's Nasty Stinky Sneakers and will meet August 14 to discuss Wizard's Hall by Jane Yolen. The grades five and six book discussion group will meet August 7 to discuss J*k on the Tracks by Jack Cantos and on August 12 to discuss Windcatcher by Avi. All groups meet on Wednesdays in the Craft Room at 7p m. New members are always welcome and snacks are provided. Pick up the latest book

at the Children's room desk. No registration is necessary, but make sure you have the book before you arrive!

Too old for the kids' summer programs? There's still plenty to do for teens going into grades seven and up in the Young Adult Depart- ment! If you missed the first trivia contest, the new Favorite Ameri- can Foods contest started July 15. You can enter any time up through July 26. Two more contests will start on July 29 and August 12. First prize is a $10 gift certificate to Barnes and Noble, a free video rental at Blockbuster and a free ice cream cone at Mac's Dairy Farm. Second prize is a $10 gift certificate to Tune Town, and third prize is two free rentals at Blockbuster.

Stop by the Young Adult section in the library and pick up a trivia quiz for your chance to win! Also for teens, join Marilyn SanClemente for a Scrapbooking and Rubber Stamping Workshop Tuesday, August 6 at 3 p.m. This program is limited to 15 teens ages 13 and up. To register, call 978-640- 4490, ext. 207.

For more information about any

Room, call Noelle or Karen at 978- 540-4490 ext. 204. For more information about any of the Young Adult programs, call Elizabeth at 978-640-4490 extension 207. You can also log on to the Tewksbury Pub- lic Library's website at http:// www.tewksburypl.org.

Library Offers neW To support Honduran orphan

database TEWKSBURY-TheTewksbury

Public Library is pleased to offer the Community Information Data-

" base, a new service for staying . connected with your community. * The database is a computerized , address book of local and regional , (Merrimac Valley) non-profit , groups. It includes clubs, religious ' organizations, supportgroups.edu- „ cational programs, health services,

and other agencies of interest. Whether you're a new or long-

' timeresident.youcanusetheCom- munity Information Database to explore the area's resources. Find

' out when the Elks have meetings,

BRIGHT START Nursery School

24-C Main Si., No. Reading A llu/i/iy Ivaniiiifi Hnrimnmenl

Preschool Hours: 9:00-11:30 or 12:00-2:30

9:00-2:30

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978-664-2679

get the Historical Society's phone number, or learn about GED programs throughout Tewksbury and other towns in the Merrimac Val- ley. The database allows you to search for a listing by subject, name, location, event, or keyword.

The Community Information Database is available at the Tewksbury Public Library and at home. The library's book catalog (IPAC) computers include a link to the database on their main page. Come in and ask the librarians to show you how it works! If you're computer-sawy, you can conveniently access the database from home. Log onto the library's wet) page, www.tewksburypl.org, and click the link that says, "Search the Catalog and Community Infor- mation Database" next to the white IPAC icon. You will be brought into the book catalog page, where you can then click on the "Search the Community Information Data- base" blue link.

Interested in adding your non- profit group to the listings? Please contact the Reference Department at (978)6404490, extension 207 for more details. For more information on services offered by the Tewksbury Public Library, log onto our web page: www.tewksburypl.org.

St. Elizabeth's yard sale July 27

WTLMINGTON-St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel will hold its sixth annual yard sale Saturday, July 27

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FROM HEAD TO TOE O'IIMIII.IIIMI — Sif. Hflktivr treatment JiobesOnry - Day &. Evening Anvmiinviiix

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from 9a.m. to lp.m. The event will take place at the church which is located at the corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road in Wilm- ington. Follow Rt. 62 and turn right just before the Burlington line. Or, from Shawsheen Ave. (Rte 129) turn onto Aldrich Rd opposit the Red Scboolhouse. Outdoor space can be rented for $10. Take your

own table and pay at the church the day of the yard sale.

All proceeds will go to support a scholarship for Rodolfo Alejandro Corrales, who is a student at the Episcopal Agricultural School and Farm, which is part of the El Hogar Orphanage.

Alejandro was born December 6,1990, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. His father, an alcoholic, abandoned his family. His step-father who worked as a taxi driver was mur- dered by a robber. The mother was then forced to work by washing and ironing clothes. Since the income could not provide a rental, she moved in with a friend. As a result, Alejandro entered El Hogar in February, 2000, as a fourth grader. Graduates of the Agricul- tural School are regularly offered work as farm managers, thus becoming productive and successful members of the Honduran society.

Members of St. Elizabeth's have contributed to El Hogar Projects for over 10 years. This year the Chapel hopes to take on the entire educational scholarship for Alejandro -for the second year. Members hope you will drop by on Saturday, July 27, to look over the treasures" that will be offered.

1. WD & DISTRESSED I'KOI'I KI IIS \\ \\ III)

Large and small parcels for residential and commercial development. Raw or permitted.

Call or Write: Joseph A. Langonc

Northeastern Development Corp. 20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887-2798

978-658-7188 c

CHAMPION FOR ANIMALS. Wilmington resident Carolyn Sarich was chosen as the 2002 recipient of the "Major the Polar Bear" Scholarship. She is a recent graduate from Wilmington High School who will major in Animal Sciences when she heads to the University of Maine this fall. The $500 scholarship, which was made possible by Stoneham Savings Bank and the National Coalition for Educational and Cultural Programs, was awarded to Sarich in order to recognize her academic achievements, her commitment to her community and her dedication to animals. The scholarship is named after "Major," the beloved polar bear that once lived at Stone Zoo in Stoneham. Joe Cioni, the President of Stoneham Bank, can be seen with Sarich in the photo above, (courtesy photo)

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WHAT'S UP, DOC? Rachel Tracy, 11, and her family are moving away from Tewksbury, and, sadly, they won't be able to take Gweny, their four-year-old male Dutch bunny, with them. Rachel and her mom, Deborah, are hoping that somebody would like to adopt the big-eared buddy. Interested? Hop on over to your phone and call 978-658-6230. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

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®iutm$fe(Ener WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,2002

annual Carole Classic

artel, MVC, tackle id dlesex League,

M Bv BRIAN MITRPriv

f;l Daily Times Chronlrlr tfWOBURN - The Merrimack

Vajley Conference defense was too «qgh and too good as it limited ibe Middlesex League to just 96

1 yards (14 on the ground) in ay's ninth annual Carole

. ;ic all-star charity football "game played at Woburn High

•; While the MVC defense was stopping the ML offense, Tewksbury'sArnieMartelwasthe MVC signal-caller and he was very poised and executed very well on the night. He completed 7of-19 passes and tossed one touchdown which helped the MVC come away with a 20-7 win over the ML in front of 4,000 fans, who helped raise money for the Carole Fund, a charity benefiting children and teens battling cancer.

Thursday's win for the MVC snapped two consecutive losses, breaking a 4-4 tie in the series and giving the Merrimack Valley a 5- 4 all-time series edge.

The number one reason we play this game is to raise as much money as we can for a great cause. The number two reason is we think we have the best league in the state," said Dracut head coach John Gibson. He and his staff handled the MVC coaching duties this year. These are two of the

| leagues in Div. 2 and in the s state. This puts us up 5-4 so

tbig one." Martel, other players jtheMVCfromTewks-

r were Kristos Koustenis (line- Derek Bent (lineman), McCarthy (linebacker),

I Meharg (tight end), Bob Ullo 4U)back), Ryan Hickey (line- Sifter), Billy Meuse (wide receiver) and Matt McGiimis (wide receiver).

The MVC led 7-0 at halftime as

m S/*\ft sr-nroH in IWlMk Haverhill's Adam Scott scored in ^uWrnbyWoburnreceiverJohn the first quarter on a 1-yard run Wal?h' including a brilliant 32- and Chelmsford's Jeff Smart booted the PAT. The ML couldn't move the ball in the first half as the MVC defense was just too stingy.

"Our offense was not smooth at all," said Belmont's Ed Mullin, who ran the ML offense. "We had problems with the center-quarterback exchange (four of Middlesex's six fumbles) and we couldn't get an offensive flow going. The game is wonderful and it's for a great cause, but I play to win all the time so it's kind of a little tarntehpH "

In the third quarter, the MVC went up 13-0 thanks to the local boys from Tewksbury. Martel, a southpaw, sent a 3-yard pass into the end zone for Matt McGinnis, who caught the reception for what became the game winning touchdown. The PAT kick was blocked and the MVC led 134).

Ironically, the MVC may have been helped by a few late scratches to its roster. When Chelmsford quarterback Mark Brown opted out of the game due to American Legion baseball commitments, Martel was left with the sole quarterbacking duties (unlike the ML which rotated three QB's in and out).

"Before the game we were won- dering how were going to rotate in our kids. This actually worked out in our favor," Gibson said. "He (Martel) took 90 percent of the reps in practice. He knew he was the man and he helped us out offensively."

Whatuttieccif wwthf Ml imikl muster came at the hands of Mike Hurley. The Reading quarterback was named Middlesex offensive MVP after completing taf-9 passes for 63 yards and an interception. Two of Hurley's passes were

Game raises over $11,000

Bv BRIAN MURPHY Daily Times Chronicle

During halftime of Thursday night's game, game announcer MikeMoscariello (Reading) noted that the Middlesex League and Merrimack Valley Conference players raised a combined $11,000 for the Carole Fund, a charity benef itting children and teens battling cancer. Final figures were not available as of yet but it's hoped when ticket and concession sales are added up, that number

approach $30,000. Not including this year, some

70,000 has been raised by the le Classic... Burlington run- back Matt McPherson and

ell's Bill Florence were hon- ed wim the prestigious Cliff Allen emorial award, given annually the player on each team who

aises the most money for the le Fund. Allen was a long-

Ime Reading resident and devoted iigh school football supporter... Jefore the game, a moment of m

silence was observed for Burlington teacher/coach Jim Trentini, killed in the 9-11 attacks on New York City... The national anthem was performed beautifully by Woburn's Julie Devaney ... A pre-game skills competition was held and three of four events were won the Middlesex League. Belmont's Joe Dacey won the long punt competition (44 yards), Mike Hurley of Reading won the long throw (61 yards) and Melrose's Terrence Kent had the furthest kickoff, 55 yards. Adam Scott of Haverhill won the 40yard dash... Carole Fund founder Pat Egan was on hand at last night's game, as well as a host of Carole kids, brave children coping with cancer ... Woburn assistant football coach and head boys basketball coach Duane Sigsbury did the PA an- nouncing ... Copies of Thursday night's game are available from Reading cable television (RCTV). A healthy portion of the $25 cost goes toward the Carole Fund.

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yard reception in double cover- age.

Hurley also rushed for the ML's lone score, a two-yard quarterback keeper in the fourth quarter set up by a 41-yard interception return from Woburn linebacker Mike Daley.

Daley's long return gave his team excellent field position, a first-and-10 at the MVC 16. Five plays later Hurley dove across the goal line, breaking a pair of tackles at the plane.

Hurley's score cut the Middlesex deficit to 13-7 with eieht minutes still remaining, but the MVC would go on to tack on a late touchdown to put the game safely away.

Haverhill defensive back Jeff Molesso intercepted Belmont quarterback Joe Dacey's pass near midfield at took it back to the ML 41. From there, some hard inside running by MVC offensive MVP and Haverhill running back Adam Scott paved the way for a 20-7 MVC lead. Scott, who finished with a game-high 67 yards on 17 carries and two touchdowns, ran in from four yards out on a sweep left with just 2:34 to play.

"Scott is a rugged kid," Gibson said. "He won the 40-yard dash competition and he did a great job for us."

Gibson sang the praises of his defense afterwards, particularly defensive MVP Mike Ames (Billerica) and Haverhill's Molesso. Ames, a defensive lineman, finished with a team-high five tackles and a sack and was a disruptive force in the first half. Molesso had the late interception to set up the MVC's final touchdown and added four tackles on some very hard hits.

"I wish they were co-MVP's on defense," Gibson said. "Molesso is a tremendous prospect. He's going to Bentley and they have a great program but some Atlantic- 10 schools missed out on him."

The Middlesex League defense also acquitted itself quite well, a fact Winchester coach John Donohue was proud of. Donohue and bis staff handled the ML defense last night.

"It's a great hitting defense," said Donohueof the all-star bunch. The offense was one step away but their job is a lot harder. The kids did a nice job tonight. It was one of those nights where the defense needed one more play."

Wakefield defensive back Mike Kelly was named Middlesex League defensive MVP. Kelly was in on four tackles and also blocked a field goal, a 25-yard attempt by Chelmsford's Jeff Smart in the second quarter that would have put the MVC up 10-0 had it connected. Kelly's Teammate Brett Keough,Wakefield'sH300i»und defensive tackle, was also a force for the ML. Other defensive standouts included Reading defensive linemen Josh Gardiner and Rick Ferrari, defensive backs Sage Costa (Burlington) and Mike Ottariano (Reading), and line- backers Steve LoPriore (Wakefield) and Dana Guarino (Reading).

In addition, Burlington linebacker Ryan Strout forced a fumble recovered by Woburn's ShamusMcCue.

-Kelly and (Brett) Keough were just outstanding," said Donohue. "Kelly as a defensive back runs and hits and Keough runs sideline to sideline. They're scary individuals when they get on a roll."

THE BIG RED "T" Nine members of Tewksbury's big red machine participated in the MVL's win over the ML in the Carole Classic. Calling the shots was Tewksbury's Arnie Martel as T's were evident from the front of warmups (above) to the bottom of a goal scoring pile, below. (Photos by Joe Brown)

Thomas makes U.S. National Team

Bv MATT KALMAN Sports Correspondent

Last week, Wilmington resident Kristen Thomas received the latest honor in her ice hockey career.

The 20-year-old University of New Hampshire junior-to-be, whose teammates already voted co-captain for next year's Wild- cats squad, was selected by coach Ben Smith to play for the Under-22 U5.NationalTeamatLakePlacid, N.Y., next month.

The team will participate in a training camp with other older college players and former Olym- pians for a week and then play three games against Team Canada the following week.

"I was obviously very excited and honored," said the 5-foot-5 defenseman. "I was pretty sur- prised. I wasn't sure if I was going to get picked or night, so I'm excited.

"It's something I had hoped for and would've liked to accomplish, but it wasn't one of my goals. I like to keep my goals kind of in the moment."

Thomas knew the U.S. team scouts were watching her during her five-goal, 19-assist sophomore year with the Wildcats, but she didn't let them distract her.

They were around scouting at

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games at the end of the season," said Thomas. "But I try and keep really focused on my UNH team and I have a lot of pride at UNH. I try to stay in the moment. I think when I stay in the moment, good things happen and that's what I try to do."

Thomas has kept her goals in perspective her entire career and that approach has worked for her. She compiled 114 points during her career at Cushing Academy and was part of the NEPSAC title team in 1998. After that, she joined UNH and totaled 14 goals and 12 assists as a freshman.

Her offensive numbers tailed off a bit last season, but numbers mean little to Thomas.

"I think freshman season, I was on the power play and they were like, 'who the hell's this freshman shooting the puck1'" joked Thomas. "We played a totally different system, on offense and defense. I don't join in the rush much. I just kind of get things going in the back.

"Last year, I had a very good plus-minus. I couldn't even tell you how many points I had last year or the year before "

Thomas still made enough of an impression on her Wildcats teammates to win the co-captaincy along with junior forward Annie Fahlenbock.

"To be put in that position by my teammates means a lot," said Thomas. "We have a big senior class and to be named captain is a great honor."

First-year UNH women's head coach Brian McCloskey, a former men's hockey assistant coach, is going to rely on his captains to help his transition into the women's

self as a tremendous leader in the program and obviously we're going to rely heavily on her both in the locker room and on the ice"

On the ice, Thomas will have to get to know McCloskey before deciding on what part to play for the Wildcats.

"Every year I look to something a little different," said Tho- mas. "I try to find out what my role is and fill it to the best of my ability."

And McCloskey already has a vision for his star blueliner.

"A stabilizing defense is big to the game with the ability to slow things down around the ice," said McCloskey. "'lhere's more to it than just defending the other end. One of the things I hope for our defense is their being able to breakout our offense and I'm looking for somebody to go back there and do that. I hope Kristen can do that for us."

Before she can determine how best to fit her role with the Wild- cats, Thomas has to find her stride with the national team.

"If I'm playing for UNH, I'm going to lug the puck a little more and do a little more stick handling," said Thomas "I think with the U.S. team I have to really concentrate on playing very strong defense and very smart defense."

If Thomas' style fits what the U.S. team is looking for, she could be tabbed to play in the 2006 Olym- pics. Thomas, however, won't ever let her mind get ahead of the here and now.

"You never know," said Tho- mas. "Obviously it'd be a total honor and exciting to be part of it. This is sort of a tryout for the Olympic team, so I'm in the mix.

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Wildcats

Assabet Valley

The Wilmington Wildcats 11-12 | y«ar old entry into the Jimmy ; Hind Summer Tournament has I jafced some very tough teams and ! life Assabet Valley squad, as al- | k^ys.isoneofthestrongest.Wilm- | irjgton traveled to Maynard last

week to take on that team and I fcame away with a 14-5 loss. Assabet Valley displayed top notch pitch-

. ing, defense and running. They jumped out to a 1(H) lead in the first two innings with good hitting and the ability to take the extra base.

Wilmington had problems with Assabet's starting pitcher as he held the Wildcats to two hits and struck out nine in four innings. Wilmington got its first run in the t if th inning. With the bases loaded, Ethan Downs scored on a wild pitch. In the sixth, Collin Wilson led off with a single and scored on Andy Delia Pelle's hit. After

• Dominic McCann was hit by a ' pilch and Eric Siegel got his third jvalk of the game, Mike Jensen came up with the bases loaded. He blasted a triple up the middle to

! score all three. Wilmington's defense also came

alive in the late innings as they pulled off a double play in the

; fourth. Downs fielded a come- ; backer to the mound and fired to

first for the out. First baseman \ Billy Crowley alertly saw the run- ; ner on third breaking for the plate ■ and got the ball to catcher Siegel,

who put on the tag. ;. • North Reading Bay 10, • I • Wilmington 4

_ BoththeWildcatsandtheNorth • Reading Bay came into last • Thursday's game at the Boutwell • Field looking for their first win. • The Bay, one of three North Read- '. irtgteamsintheJimmyFundTour- ". nament, scored two in the first but ". Wilmington came back in the bot- ! torn of the inning to take a lead 3- : 2.. Colin Wilson singled and ad- ; vanced to third on. Eric Siegel's ; singleSiegelstolesecondandtheh

MINOR LEAGUE PLAYER DANA FERRANTI entertained the crowd with his juggling act during a recent Braves game played in Wilmington. (Courtesy Photo).

Connor Murphy was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Billy Crowley singled home Wilson and Ethan Downs took a bases loaded walk, scoring Siegel. Murphy then alertly scored on a wild pitch to put Wilm- ington ahead.

North Reading scored two more in the second on a couple of hits and wild pitches but Siegel was on the mound and came back strong, putting the Bay down in order in me third. Wilmington threatened in the third on hits by Dominic McCann and Siegel but was unable to get any across the plate. The Wildcats did score in the fourth when Murphy walked, advanced to third on two wild pitches, and then was knocked in by Billy crowley's second hit of the game.

Mike Sheer in led off the fifth withawalkandthenMattSuUivan beat out a bunt to get the lead men on. After Sheerin advanced to third on a wild pitch, he was cut down at the plate when the Bay-catcher

recovered a passed ball and the pitcher covered. The North Read- ing pitcher struck out the next two batters and ended Wilmington's chance.

The only hit in the sixth was by Siegel, his third hit of the game. McCann came on to pitch the final two innings for Wilmington and held North Reading to one hit, but a hit batsman and two Wilmington errors allowed Bay to score two more. The errors aside, the Wild- cats defense did improve. Murphy made two outstanding plays at third base late in the game and catcher Scott Bonish jumped out quickly and threw out a North Reading batter who tried to bunt.

Wilmington will travel to Stoneham on Tuesday to face another team looking for its first win and then come home Thursday to meet another North Reading team, the Bees.

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The Wilmington summer BaySUte League 9/10 year old team came within twooutsof notch- ing their first victory of the season Monday against Stoneham, but it was not to be. As storm clouds gathered about and rain loomed in the distance, Stoneham took the game 6-5 by virtue of one out, two run walk off round tripper.

Mike Murphy was hit by a pitch leading off the game, and running the bases hard, scored on a single to center by John O'Connell. Sean Callahan followed with a smash to

down in order for three straight innings. In the bottom of the fifth, a leadof f single just out of Bruce's reach, followed.by a stolen base and a passed ball left a man on third with no outs. Callahan struck out the next hitter and Paul Bruce robbed the next batter with a fine diving stab at third, taking away a hit and saving a run. But a single to center and two consecutive errors at second base allowed two more runs to cross the plate for Stoneham. A frustrated Callahan left the mound in favor of Murphy

strikes past Wilmington

The Wilmington summer BayState League 9/10 year old team avenged their Monday night loss to Stoneham on Wednesday at Rotary Park. Stoneham struck in

shortstop which took a high hoop who got the last man on a strikeout on the lip of the grass and skipped to get out of the inning. into left for a single. Everyone thought that maybe this would be a breakout game for this team which has yet to win a game this summer. But after a pop fly and a strikeout, O'Connell erased at third on a ground ball to the pitcher.

The game see-sawed back and forth for two and a half innings as Stoneham stormed back to take the lead in the home half of the first. A leadoff single and an rbi triple to deep right of f starter Sean Callahan tied the game at one. Dan McDougall then made a fine play on a line drive to center for the first out, but a ground ball out to short put Stoneham ahead 2-1. Callahan then settled down to strike out the next two batters and get out of the inning.

Wilmington grabbed the lead back in the second when Jimmy Stokes sent a single up the middle and went to second on a passed ball. After two strikeouts, Murphy grounded the ball to third base, but the first baseman misplayed the throw as both runners advanced. O'Connell came up and stroked his second single to center to score both Stokes and Murphy. O'Connell went on to score on an error at third off the bat of Callahan, but the inning ended when Paul Bruce hit a rocket to first base for the final out on a bang-bang play.

Wilmington added another run in the fourth when Murphy dropped a double on the chalk line in left, and gained third on a passed ball. That man O'Connell then drove in Murphy with his fourth rbi of the

IA •61

Wilmington went down in order in the sixth but still clung to a one run lead as Stoneham came to bat in the bottom half. Trouble appeared on the horizon in toe form of a thunderstorm, as {he leadoff batter stroked a single to center. After an infield out, the next batter ripped a long drive to right and circled the bases, U ing the plate before he ball < get there, as Stoneham wa" with the victory.

Wilmington has one game i maining m this round, a chance, even the series with Stoneham Wednesday night at Rotary Pa*.

ered a single to right, scoring Callahan. A double to right by Whalen and a strikeout followed, but O'Connell was out at home trying to score on a passed ball.

the first inning against starter Mike Paul Bruce came on to pitch and Murphy, for three runs on two set down the side in order in bojh hits, a walk and a couple of wind pitches. Murphy who struck nut the leadoff man would also register a K to get the last out of the inning. Wilmington got one back in the home half when Murphy, leading off, beat out a grounder to short and advanced to second on a pop single by Sean Callahan.

After a strikeout, the team's leading rbi man, John O'Connell ripped a hard line drive single to center, scoring Murphy. Tyler Whalen followed with a hard liner to left, but theStoneham left fielder made a fine play to snare the ball and squelch the rally. Murphy settled down over the next two innings, allowing only two hits and no more runs. Wfonington went down in order in the second, but was able to tie the game in the third.

Back tobacksinglesby Murphy and Callahan put runners at the corners and a wild pitch allowed Murphy to cross the plate as

the fourth and fifth innings whfle in thp home half of the fourth Wilmington broke the game open.

Jimmy Stokes led off and reached base on a ground bill that was ruled catcher's infer- ence by the home plate umpire. Dan McDougall followed with.a nubber toward third which he beat outfor an infield hit. Both runners moved up on a passed ball and Stokes scored on an infield out by Cole* Carter. After a walk to Murphy, Callahan singled up the middle scoring McDougall, but Murphy was cut down trying to take third.

Bruce then singled to left and O'Connell smacked his third hit of the night, a double to right, moving Bruce to third. Whalen grounded to shortstop, but an over- throw at first allowed both Brute and O'Connell to score. A strikeoOt finally ended the inning with Wilm- ington in the lead 8-3. (

That would be the final tally when, after Stoneham loaded -*¥ ',!^riTI«n^'^fi^,nvMtn Callahanmovedtosecond-Aftera when, after Stoneham loaded*

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YMCA taking enrollments for After School Program -17

WAKEFIELD, MA-The YMCA After School Program is currently taking enrollments for the New Wter School Program opening this September at the Dolbeare School. °jj The YMCA has been providing '<§ality childcare for the students « Wakefield for many years. The Office of Child Care Services li- censes thechildcareprograms. All

YMCA childcare staff, directors and leaders, must be OCCS qualified. The YMCA provides the staff with First Aid and CPR, child abuse and neglect prevention trainings. All staff must have a criminal background check (CORD before being hired.

"I am very excited about the Dolbeare School opening. David

(Heard), present After School Di- rector at the Wakefield Y, is a. highly qualified Director. His current program has the structure and quality. He has brought the after school program to a new level. I am excited to see how far he will bring the Dolbeare After School Program," says Janet Moro, Childcare Director, Burbank

Branch of the YMCA. The after school program at the

Dolbeare school will operate from 2:45 until 6:00 p.m.. It will be for children in the Wakefield Schools in grades kindergarten through sixth. Transportation will be provided from other schools on a first come, first serve basis. Space is limited.

There has been expressed interest, from members of the community, for and before and after kindergarten program, "we would like to be able to help the kindergarten parents of Wakefield with this need," says Janet Moro, Childcare Director. If you are interested in a before and after care kindergarten program, please

call Janet Moro at 781-944-9622 x236 This is an exciting time for the

YMCA. They looking forward to continuing to supply quality after school care for the children of Wakefield. To register for the Dolbeare School After School Pro- gram, you can call Janet Moro at 781-944-9622 x236.

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LEGAL NOTICE

SECTION I TOWN OF WILMINGTON,

MASSACHUSETTS

CONTRACT NUMBER 02-WHSM007

INVITATION TO BID The Wilmington Town Manager,

the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids for the Wilmington High School Track Surfacing Project in accordance with bid documents prepared by the Wilmington Department of Public Works, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887.

The sealed bids will be received in the Of flee of the Town Manager, 121 Glen Road, until 11:00a.m. on August 8,2002 at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. '. Contract documents may be Obtained at the Engineering Division office at 121 Glen Road, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. upon p. non-refundable fee of cash, check, money order payable to the Town of Wilmington in the amount of twenty- pve ($25.00) dollars per set. The fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per set is non-refundable to cover costs Of printing and handling the contract documents. • All bids shall be accompanied by a bid deDosit in the amount of not Jess than five (5%) of the bid amount. Bid deposit shall be in the form of fcash or a certified check, or a Treasurer's or Cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust Company payable to the Town of Wilmington or a bid bond (a) in a

/form satisfactory to the Awarding Authority, (b) with a surety company Qualified to do business in the

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT ; PROBATE AND FAMILY - COURT DEPARTMENT I MIDDLESEX Division

Docket No. 02P3006EP1 • In the Estate of Francis A. Dowling Sr., AKA Frank A. Dowling. Late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex Date of Death April 15, 2002. ; NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

PROBATE OF WILL '. To all persons interested in the (bove captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that the last will of said decedent be proved Jind allowed, and that David Myette of North Reading in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor, fiamed in the will to serve without surety. * If you desire to object thereto, you br 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 August J2.2002. - 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. Sheila E.McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge this day, July 5,2002.

John R. Buonomo J24;2872 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U, the Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, August 6,2002 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 9, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the application of Jeffrey Fiorentino, 144 Vernal Street, Everett, MA 02149 concerning the Definitive Subdivision Plan entitled: "Definitive Plan of Roadway Improvements, Rhodes Street, Wilmington, MA, prepared lor Jeffrey Fiorentino" Dated: June 17, 2002; Scale: 1" = 40'; Engineer Richard Tangard, 33 Fillings Pond Road, Lynnfield, MA 01940; located on Rhodes Street and shown as Assessor's Map 54 Parcel 60A The proposed subdivision contains one f 1J lot.

A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning and Conservation Department and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated

Kevin Brander, Chair Wilmington

J17,24;2854 Planning Board

O)rnmonwealth,and(c)conditioried upon faithful performance by the principle of the agreements contained in the general bid, Return of bid deposits will be in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Massachusetts General Laws.

The Awarding Authority will reject bids when required to do so by the applicable Massachusetts General Laws. In addition, the Awarding Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities in bidding and to reject any and all bids if deems it to be in the public interest to do so.

The successful general bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Payment Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the Contract Amount The surety company must be located and licensed to transact business in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The bidder is advised that a completion time of forty-five (45) calender days has been established for this project. The cost for the work of this contract has been estimated at $25,000 dollars. The project will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder based on the Base Bid dollar amount. All bidders shall note the Additional Items(s) listed. The Owner reserves the right to include Additional Item 16-1, 16-2, or both to the project if deemed to be in their best interest.

Wages and contributions to be paid employees on the project shall not be less than those determined by the Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industry of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in accordance with Chapter 149, Section 26 to 27D inclusive, of the above referenced General Laws, a copy of which is included within Bid Documents.

J24;2867 Michael Caira

Town Manager

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 94P1549G12

In the Matter of Marguerite McKay of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex

NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP To Marguerite McKay of

Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex and her heirs apparent or presumptive, a petition has been filed in he above captioned matter alleging that said Marguerite McKay of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex is a mentally ill person and praying that Mary McArdle of Lowell in the County of Middlesex be appointed or some other suitable person be appointed guardian, to serve without surety of the person- with the authority to administer antipsychotic medications in accordance with the treatment plan - with court authorization to consent to extraordinary medical procedure, specifically: Do Not Resuscitate (DNR)

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 August 19,2002.

Witness. Hon. Sheila E. McGovera, Esquire, First Justice of said court at Cambridge this day, July 16,2002.

John R. Buonomo J24.2871 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

t, '-.

THE WILMINGTON CYCLONES. THE 2002 MYSL U12 DIVISION 1 CHAMPIONS, pose for a photo after taking first place in the Commissioners' Cup Tournament this past Fathers' Day weekend. Team members include: Christa Ca vallaro, Nicole Nihan, Natalie Melkonian, Amanda Lord, Jessica Lebrecque, Stephanie Sauve, Jessica Stira, Jen O'Neill, Colleen Magee, Erin Muise, Casey Godzyk, Lauren Frissore, Brittany Concannon, Katie Cole, Renee Suprenant and goalie Leah Potcner (missing from photo). The team is coached by Gary Sauve and Lou Cavallaro. Congratulations to the Cyclones on another successful season!

WHS offers physicals for student-athletes

The Wilmington High School Athletic Department has scheduled Dr. Sullivan to perform FREE Sport Physicals for any student •'.' athlete that anticipates participating in Wilmington High School'r -"' sports. *

August 14th: 12:00-2:00 p.m. - For Male Athletes 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - For Female Athletes

A reminder to all parents that ALL students must have a current physical on file or will NOT be allowed to participate in try-outs '$ and/or practices until a physical is on file in the Athletic Office, the physical must carry the student through the season in which they expect to participate. This is a rule set by the MIAA. There are "NO EXCEPTIONS. I

On the first day of try-outs students are required to submit to. ." their coaches the following forms:

•Copy <&.AgmvhSbiltif&jnrnM ^m, WBONt 7„c,, oy,v , •Completed "Emergency Form" • •Completed "Permission to Participate Form" * s If the coach has not sent your son and/or daughter the required

forms, please contact the coach or leave a message at the WHS - Athletic Office@978-694-6065 and the forms will be sent to you.

LeglUBIKe Community Development

Block Grant Program Community Development Fund

Notice of Public Hearing The Wilmington Board of

Selectmen will hold a public hearing on August 12, 2002 at 7:00 P.M. in Room 9 of the Town Han, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive comments on the Town's proposed Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) application. The Town is proposing to apply for funds through the Community Development Fund for housing rehabilitation. The program is administered by the Massachusetts Department of Housing & Community Development, which awards grants to communities throughout the Commonwealth for various activities. The Town of Wilmington will implement the proposed project through its Community Development Program. The Town will also update the public on the status of its current CDBG Housing Rehabilitation Program.

Any individual or organization wishing to speak will be offered an opportunity to be heard. Written comments may be submitted to the Town Manager's Office, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 prior to the hearing.

Robert J. Cain, Chair J24,31;28S6 Board of Selectmen


THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 0202901DV1

Divorce/Separate Support Summons by Publication Robert Jacob IWM Ericson,

Plaintiff v.

Wendy Collette Buchanan, Defendant

To the above named Defendant: A complaint has been presented

to this Court by the Plaintiff, Robert Jacob IWM Ericson, seeking a divorce.

An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party, Please refer to Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411 for more information.

You are required to serve upon Robert Jacob IWM Ericson -plaintiff whose address is 1502 Pouliot Place

Wilmington, MA 01887 your answer on or before October 15,2002. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge.

Witness, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, this 9th day of July, Ma

John R. Buonomo Register of Probate Court

J17.24.31: 2858

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINOTON

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a

Public Hearing on August 6,2002 at 8:15 p.m. at Town HalC Room 9,121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on Site Plan Review #02-9 dated April 19, 2002 and last revised June 28,2002 submitted on June 28, 2002 by William Shields, Janis Co., Inc., 2 Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887. Said property is located at 2 Jewel Drive and shown on Assessor's Map 24 Parcel 206. This application is for the proposed construction of a 2,500 square foot office addition and a 6,000 square foot assembly addition to an existing 17,000 square foot building. A copy of the plan is on Tile at die Planning & Conservation Department and may be inspected during the hours of 830 a.m. and 4 JO p.m. Monday through Friday.

Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

Kevin Brander, Chair Wilmington

J17.24; 2855 Planning Board

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT Middlesex Division Docket No. 0OP01O3GC2

In the Matter of Marie Matranga of Tewksbury In the County of Middlesex

Notice of petition for appointment of guardian for Incapacitated person

To Marie Matranga of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex and her heirs apparent or presumptive, a petition has been filed in the above captioned matter alleging that said Marie Matranga of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex, is physically incapacitated and praying that Robert Matranga and Marie C. Matranga of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed or some other suitable person be appointed guardian, to serve without surety, of the person - with the authority to consent to customary and usual medical treatment.

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 August 16, 2M2.

WITNESS, HON. SHEILA E. McGOVERN, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at CAMBRJDGEthis day, Jury 12,2002.

John R Buonomo J24;2B65 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 02P3058EP1

In the Estate of RUTH A. LEO Late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex

Date of Death May 2,2002 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

PROBATE OF WILL To all persons interested in the

above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that the last will of said decedent be proved and allowed, and that Debra A. Leo of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex be appointed executrix, named in the will 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 theforenoon (10:00 AM) on August u.zm.

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 (30) days after die return day (or such other times as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, HON. SHEILA E. McGOVERN, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said COURT at CAMBRIDGE this day, July 11,2002

John B. Buonomo J24;2866 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT SALE OF REAL ESTATE MIDDLESEX ss Division

Docket S2P0341EP EXECUTRIX

Estate of Mary M. Reid late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in

the above captioned matter Dra vine for a license to sell at a private sale, certain real estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on August 16, 2002, the return day of this Citation.

Witness, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court, this seventeenth day of July, 2002.

JohnR. Buonomo J24 ;2870Register of Probate Court

LEGAL NOTICE

IT SI

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT SALE OF REAL

ESTATE MIDDLESEX, SS. DIVISION

Docket 0104083 EP EXECUTOR

Estate of Bernard Cohen late of Tewksbury in the County of Middlesex

NOTICE A petition has been presented in

the above captioned matter praying for a license to sell at a private sale, certain real estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance In said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on July 31,2M2, the return date of this Citation

Witness Sheila E. McGovern Esquire, First Justice of said Court, this flfth day of July. 2*2

John R. Buonomo Register of Probate Court

J17,24;2864

COMMONWEALTH OF ' MASSACHUSETTS S

THE TRIAL COURT . PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT.,

MIDDLESEX Division; Docket No. 02P2M1EP*

In the Estate of Lena M. Lore Late of Tewksbury in the County a; Middlesex. Date of Death ApriCi 2002. **

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WlUt

To all persons interested in1 the above cautioned estate, a nettttm has been presented praying that the last will of said decedent, be proved and allowed, and that Robert M. Tarara of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor, named in the will 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 August 12,2002

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. Sheila.', E. McGovern, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge this day, Jury 8,2002.

John R Buonomo J24;2869 Register of Probate

. 1

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002 19

irst minor league all-star game a blast first annual AAA vi AA Red Sox, and Jack Cushing of the

ainjr League All Star Game at Ro- original Yankee* ary?ar* The ceremoiuU "first ball' Tim Waterman was fint on the ras^rown out^at this inaugural event mound for the AAA All Stars, as each >y two players from Wilmington Little

on two strikeouts and a grounder. Tyler Whalen took the mound for the AA Stars, and was greeted with singles from Dom McCann, Brandon Cummings and Mike McDonagh, before he settled down to strike out the

Many great finishes at summer track meet i

3.AA0. In the second inning the AA Stars

came right back against the pitching of Chris Colosimo. Hits by Jonathan See and Dave Mello, mixed with some control problems produced three runs for the AA team, before Chris settled down to get the side out. In the bottom of the second Evan Butters shut down the AAA, allowing only one hit to Phil

•fte fifth track meet of the summer featured humid air and some very exciting races. The highlight event was the i?.'Arcangel° ^re tied at three all Thescoreremainedtiedafterthree went to the bullpen for Brenden Ful- 4 girls 400 meter run in which Nicole Cunha, Kristil McDonald and Kaitlin Rose ran in a bunch for 350 meters and th

»g4pd in an awesome sprint to the finish with Nicole just edging out her opponents. Tntere is one more summer meet scheduled - Thursday, July 25 at 6 p.m. at the high school track. Results July 18

five runs. Paul Bruce (AA), also had control issues and with key hits by McDonagh and D'Arcangelo got three runs back. Score after four innings, AA, 8, AAA, 6.

In the fifth inning, Victor Annunziata (AAA) came in and struck out the side. Jeff Kanally was next on the mound for the AA All Stars, and after allowing hits to Waterman, Cummings and Justin DeRosa the call

WCIII IU lire uuiipcn lor Drenuen rui- Ihnings, as pitching took over. Mike lerton. Fullerton stopped the AAA rally McDonagh (AAA), and Brandy at five with two strikeouts and a fly

Event First Second Third Girls 50M (3 yrs) Courtney Latta Semantha Beatrice Lillian Holden (4yn) Molly Robertson Karah Chaisson Karalyn Gallella (5 yrs) Hannah Gillis Megan Lynch 100 M (6 yrs) Sarah Comtois Olivia Gallella Ky lie Sedgwick (7 yrs) Haley Callahan Maria Strangle (lyrs) Allison Luppi J.Pappagianopoulos S. Evantelista & A.

iertJUist 200 Meters (6-8 yrs) (5-11 yrs)

KatelynHirsh Nicole Depierro A.Christopher Andrea Corriveau Lindsey Bowden Marissa Martell

(13-14 yn) Caitlyn Smolinsky Kim O'Toole S. Napolitano 4<>0 Meters (6-8 yrs) Allison Luppi J. Pappagianopoulos Sarah Comtois (Ml yrs) Andrea Corriveau Lindsey Bowden Danielle DePierro (12-14 yrs) Nicole Cunha Krystil McDonald Kaitlin Rose 800 Meters (6-8 yrs) J. Pappagianopoulos Allison Luppi (Ml yrs) Lindsay Phenix (12-14 yrs) Caitlyn Smolinsky Mile (9-11 yrs) Hannah Sedgwick (1M4 yrs) Krisune Moore Kim O'Toole Boys results 50 M (3 yrs) Luke Stephens Johnny Melanson

—- — T-

Myrs) Andrew Fischer Nicky McKeon Douglas Connors Stephan Internicola (5 yrs) Andrew Sephens Michael Strangle

(5 yrs) Henry Roberts Daniel Hurley Shane Roderick 100 Meters (6 yrs)

strangle •MOyrs)

Ricky Berquist Andrew Stephens B.Evantelista &M.

Keagan Latta Kevin Jones Mark Brooks ■ (f yrs) Nicholas Internicola Patrick Lynch Cameron Latta '(iyrs) Mike Walls Ryan Silvia Chris Salvo

., ©yrs) Keegan Callahan Scott Middleton Nicholas Cunha (10-11 yrs) R. Pappagianopoulos Eric Paquette Manny Cabral (12-14 yrs) Tommy McLeod Dave Kando MarcLegere 200 Meters ($-8 yn) ZackDiRocco John Madigan Christopher Paquette (Ml yrs) Joe Napolitano Kevin Giannattasio Sean Plunkett (12-14 yrs) TJ Greene 400 Meters (64 yn) Nicholas Internicola Patrick Lynch Mike Walls (9-11 yn) R. Pappagianopoulos Keegan Callahan Eric Paquette (12-14 yn) MarkLegere TJ Greene Mike

Giannattasio WO Meters (6-8 yrs) Patrick Lynch Nicholas Internicola Mark Brooks (9-11 yn) Sean Hurley R. Pappagianopoulos Michael

Brooks Mile (9-11 yn) R. Pappagianopoulos Eric Paquette Dave Kando (12-14 yn) Mark Legerle Mike Giannattasio Relays 5 Yean T. Kevin Jones, Kyle Sedgwick, Stephen Rosa, Joseph Topor 2. Garrett Christopher, Kyle Paquette, Michael Strangle, Stephan Internicola

'•- s. John Tavaras, Dan Hurley Courtney Lata, Johnny Latta, Johnny Melanson 4. Sarah Comtois, Chri stopher Cabral, Michael Sousa .marina Sousa ♦ Years

Detwiler (AA) combined to strike out five of the six batten they faced.

The fourth inning saw Mike Reed (AAA) have his own share of control problems, sandwiched around Ed

Score after five innings, AAA 10, AA 8 With a two run lead the AAA Stars

gave the ball to Dom McCann to close things out, however the AA All Stars were not done yet. Hits by Butters,

provided three runs and a 11 to 10 lead In the bottom of the sixth, the AAA All Stars were not about to throw in the towel,as hits by D'Arcangelo, McCann, Cummings and DeRosa pushed across two runs and gained the victory. Final score AAA All Stars 12, AA All Stars 11

Also contributing to the AAA success were Matt Williams, Scot Bonica and Steve Doucette, as well as Sam Grant, Scott Deronde, Matt Laf ferello, Bret Kidik, Matt Celeste and Josh Townsend for the AA All Stars This was an exciing and well played game, thanks to all the coaches for their hard work during the year, you could really see the results in this game

1. Olivia Gallella, Stephanie Evangelista, Erin Plunkett, brandon Evangelista 2. Alexandria Chrisopher, Hannah Gillis, hannah Sedgwick, Samantha Beatrice 7 Yean 1. Katelyn Hirsh, Ashley Berquist, Ricky Berquist, Chris Salvo 2. Mike Walls, Megan Lynch, Patrick *jyneb, Sack DiRoeco- ----- 3. Jessica Pappagianopoulos, Maria Streangie, Haley Callahan, Maggie Middleton 8 Yean

It: Cameron Latta, keegan Latta, Jenelle Indelicato, Robbie Melanson 2. Eric Paquette, Lorenzo Internicola, Nicholas Internicola, Christopher Paquete 3. Matthew Corriveau, Samantha Madigan, John madigan, Lindsey Phenix 10 Yean 1. Kaitlin Rose, Nick Rose, Joseph Borges, Kyle Thomas 2. Nicole Cunha, Manny Cabral, Nicholas Cunha 3. Keegan Callahan, Katahryn Greer, Scott Middleton, Lindsey Bowden 4. Allison Luppi, Megan Luppi, Marissa Martell, Andrea Corriveau 11 yean 1. Tommy MacLeod, TJ Greene, Dave Kando, Danielle DePierro 2. Samantha Napolitano, Krystil McDonald, Kaitlin Rose, Caitlyn Smolinsky 3. Mike Gnannattasio, Robbie Pappagianopoulos, Kevin Giannattasio, Sean Hurley.

Track clinic meet highlighted by the exciting 100 meter race

The week long Tewksbury Track Clinic took place July 8-12. During the week, participants learned about the many •Vent* in 'rark Mvt field a nH.nrenared for the track meet that took jlace on Frida v. The meet fatured several nutst a ndini performances highlighted by a blazong 100 meter dash by Chris Bruno (13.3) and an outstanding 800 meter run by Shelby Leone (2:55). The complete results of the individual events: ■, Event Fint Second Third ■ .106 Meten

• Grade 3-4 Girls: -'Boys:

Grade 54 Girls

--Boys: ■Grade 7-9

I;• Girls: Kristina Zontini "' 'Boys: Chris Bruno ' Long jump

Grade 3-4 Girls •TBoys:

tirade 5-6 Girls '•Boys: • "Grade 7-9 Girls :" Hurdles Grade 3-4 Girls: 'Boys: " (Jrade 54 Girls:

Boys: .Grade 7-6 Girls: ;Boys:

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Fint

Megan Robertson Kyle Thomas

Nicole Skotz Kevin Kapust

Megan Robertson Peter Stratis Lauren Dicredico Cory O'Brien Kristina Zontini Andrea Caprio Peter Stratis Emily Hogan Stephen Agostinelli Kerry Galvin James Mazzapica

200 Meten Grade 3-4 GlrlsElizabeth Marchand ^Boys: , Grade M Girls

,, Boys: "Grade 7-9 Girls:

Boys: Shot Put Grade 34 Girls:

,.Boys: Grade 5-4 Girls: Boys: Grade 7-9 Girls: Boys: I

t 400 Meten Grade 3-4 GirlsMegan Robertson

Kyle Thomas Kimberly Carroll Ryan Weiss Jackie Marchand Justin O'Brien Sarah Bowden Kyle O'Brien Emily Hogan Kevin Giannatasio Caitlyn Hogan Chris Bruno

Boys: | Grade M Girls:

Boys: Grade 7-9 Girls: Boys: Javelin Grade 3-4 Girls: Boys: Grade 5-6 Girls: Boys: Grade 7-9 Girls: Boys: 900 Meters Grade 3-4 GirlsGina Papaegorgiou Boys: Brandon Hanifin GradeMGirb Notcontested

•Boys: Sean Hurley Grade 7-9 Girls: Shelby Leone

'Boys: Patrick Hurley

Kyle Thomas Nicole Skotz Sean Hurley Kerry Galvin Justin O'Brien Andrea Caprio SeanFoley Lauren Dicredico Kevin Foley Jackie Marchand Christopher Mastone

Second

Gina Papagerogiou Brandon Hannifin

Lauren Dicredico Stephen Agostinelli

C. Hogan Tyler McCarthy

Ashley Toland Kyle O'Brien Nicole Skotz Kevin Kapust Kerry Galvin E. Marchand Kyle O'Brien Lindsey Bowden Tom Kelley Shelby Leone Patrick Herley Ashley Toland SeanFoley Jessica Joyce Joseph Napolitano Alexandra Plunkett Daniel Holland Heather Carroll Brandon Weiss Jessica Joyce Ryan Weiss Holly Strandberg Christopher Mastone Sarah Hogan Mark Daley Lindsey Bowden Eric Paquette A. Plunkett James Mazzapica E. Marchand Brandon Hanifin Jessica Joyce Joseph Napolitano Shelby Leone Mark Mastone

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Kerin Foley HoUy Strandberg Michael Hanifin

Peter Stratis

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Holly Sandberg Mark Mastone

Ariana Capuzza Kevin McCauley K.Carroll & K. Dotson Tim Hurley N. Bourgeois Sarah Hogan Kevin McCauley Kim Carroll Joseph Napolitano

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Residents want watchdog to supervise Olin Corp. FROM PAGE 1

ty is completely rehabilitated. After all, they argued, the efforts to clean up the contamination has dragged on for as many as 13 years.

Suzanne Sullivan urged the selectmen to use the Special Town Meeting this fall to consider dipping into the community's "free cash" reserve to hire a consultant to overlooks the results of tests that Olin reports to the DEP.

"We need to have somebody looking out for our own inter- ests," Sullivan said.

Others ' in the audience agreed. Resident Debbie Duggan called for split-testing and asserted that "it shouldn't

just be Olin doing the testing." An activist from Woburn, who belongs to a grassroots organization of 600 members that has monitored efforts to cap a landfill in that town, told the selectmen not to "trust anyone, except for the residents. Beware of the fox in charge of the chicken coop."

Selectmen Chairman Robert Cain asked Representative Miceli, who was seated in the audience, if he felt that the DEP could continue to be relied upon by the town to address the issue of the contamination that Olin is responsible for cleaning.

"I have my own misgivings," said Miceli, who spoke in favor of split-testing and more checks

and balances. "I'm not satisfied with what I hear from the DEP."

In the face of increasing demands that the town hire a consultant, DEP representative Pyott found himself in the tricky position of agreeing that "it certainly doesn't hurt to have an extra set of eyes" and maintaining that his department is a "really good team" that he feels "comfortable with." At its disposal, the DEP has chemists, engineers, the Office of Research and Standards, and so on.

"DEP is taking a lot of heat tonight," Pyott said. "We have multitudes of people working on this project every day. If

Three hats in the ring FROM PAGE 1

The decision ignited much controversy when residents charged that the appointment was made with much haste and did not include the consideration of Raymond Lepore for the post. Lepore who was elected to the board this past spring, had placed a close runner-up during the 2001 Annual Town Election. During the town election that was held this past April, Hooper placed third in a race in which two seats were available on the Board of Selectmen.

Now Hooper has his eye on a comeback. Although Hooper could not be reached at press time, Chairman Cain has told The Town Crier that Hooper has submitted to him a letter stating that he would like to be considered to fill the vacancy.

"My feeling is that he is well qualified for the position," says Cain, who campaigned for Hooper this spring.

In addition to serving as a selectman for approximately 10 months, Hooper served on the Finance Committee for several years, many of which were spent as its chairman. He is also a member of the Knights of Columbus.

According to Town Clerk Kay Scanlon, MacDougall is the only one so far to officially step forward and formally make

■ known his intention to finish the remainder of Garrant's term. Garrant, who was 15 months into his term when he resigned, would have been up for re-election in 2004. Whoever succeeds him will occupy his seat until the annual town election next April.

MacDougall, his wife and their daughter have lived in Wilmington since 1985. For the past 22 years, he has been an employee with AT&T Broadband, a position that has afforded him the opportunity to manage such projects as leading a group of technicians through two months of work at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah. Before that, he served four years in the United States Navy and 12 years on Reserve duty with the Navy Seabees.

MacDougall notes that current controversies in Wilmington, such as those surrounding contaminants in the water supply and the ultimate location of a new library, have created an atmosphere at recent public meetings that has been less than civil.

"Those who perpetrate such boorish behavior should be called on it when it occurs," he says. "I feel it is important to discourage these residents from abusing members of the town boards and committees

simply because they disagree. It sets a very poor example for our children."

West has contacted all four members of the Board of Selectmen and let them know that he would like to be considered for the job. West, who ran for selectman in 2001, is currently a member of the Historical Commission. In 1996 and 1997, he served on the Master Plan Advisory Committee. For six years now, he and his wife, Karen, have been the Wilmington coordina- tors for the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots program. The Wests, who have two children, own and operate West Real Estate on Main Street.

"I've been vocal on many issues," says West, who is a life- long resident of Wilmington who lives 200 feet from the home where he grew up on Birchwood Road. "I've been involved in the town. I can bring an independent voice to the board."

While the selectmen will only formally announce their search for Garrant's successor on August 12, candidates who plan to throw their hats into the ring are encouraged to send a letter to the Board of Selectmen. For candidates who are only beginning their career in public service, it is recommended that a resume accompany the letter.

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you have to pay a consultant for what we do every day at DEP, you're talking about millions of dollars."

Selectman Robert Palmer asked Morrow if Olin would be willing to pay the fees for a consultant of the town's choice. Morrow replied that he would take the request to management. Selectman McCoy later pressed further and said that he wanted Olin to let Town Manager Michael Caira know by the board's next meeting on August 12 if the company intended to pay for the consultant.

"If they don't do it, shame on them," McCoy said. "I would support at a Special Town Meeting that we fund dollars to hire a consultant."

Town Manager Caira stressed the need to determine the scope of the work to be done by a consultant if hired by the town. If Olin agrees to pay for such services, then, Caira noted, officials in town would need to meet and discuss funding. From there, the range of those involved would be broadened to include individuals in town who have an interest in what the scope of the consultant's duties should be. Many residents, such as Sullivan, Duggan and Kathleen Barry, have closely charted Olin's progress for years and pushed for additional testing of chemicals that have not been routinely monitored.

It is believed by many that Olin intends to redevelop its property, but Morrow would not

provide any specifics on the matter. Miceli told selectmen that the town should not grant permits to Olin until it completely removes all contamination from the ground. McCoy agreed.

Olin Chemical Corporation bought the property at Eames Street in 1980. Tne chemical company is not solely response ble for the contamination at the Eames Street property that has encroached upon the town's water supply. Previous compa;- nies at that location have com tributed to the chemicals that were once dumped in an unlined lagoon, but it is the responsibility of Olin to dean all of the property.

. :

Where should a new library be built? FROM PAGE 1

town," says Sullivan. Sullivan says that the Master

Plan calls for the Swain School to house the future library and Tbwn Hall. Since that proposal, it has been considered an improbability by many town officials for both municipalities to be housed in the Swain School with the demands of the Common and overflow parking from the high school.

According to Sullivan, the feasibility study was not available until Tbwn Meeting and, because of the opposition to Article 29, the feasibility study is now available online.

Town Manager Michael Caira rejects Sullivan's assertion in his summer edition of Tbwn Topics, a newsletter that residents receive in their tax bills.

Says Town Manager Caira, "The results of the feasibility study were presented at several public meetings, culminated by a community-wide meeting on April 3, 2002 and finally at the Annual Town Meeting itself."

Preserving the historical aspect of Wilmington's structures is another motive behind Sullivan's petitioning the Board of Selectmen.

"I think we can incorporate these old buildings into the new design of the library," Sullivan says. "The mentality of just going in there and knocking down buildings and putting up new ones is something that our society will not accept."

Sullivan hopes that her

actions will at least get residents out to express their opinion to the town at the Special Town Meeting.

Kathleen Reynolds, the cura- tor of the Harden Tavern and Wilmington Tbwn Museum, would like to see a library built with respect to the preservation to the historical aspect of any existing site.

"Professionally and personal- ly, my thoughts on the project is to protect, as much as possible, the historical integrity of Wilmington's structures and history," she says. The Swain School site is in the Central Village Historic District in Wilmington, which is representative of the lifestyle of past and present Wilmington."

Reynolds, who voted for Article 29 in April, will be at the Special Town Meeting on August 5. She has the word of the Board of Selectmen that they will work together with the Historical Commission to try and preserve as much of the town's history as they can, with regard to Whitefield School site.

Tbwn Manager Caira supports the Whitefield site and the process that Tappe' and Associates went about to select the correct site for future development. The Special Tbwn Meeting is an unfortunate outcome of the controversy of the Whitefield site, according to Caira.

"The outcome of the Special Town Meeting is going to be

critical for facility planning for the entire town in the future,": says Caira. "It would be an unfortunate event to see a Special Town Meeting, in the; middle of the summer, rescind; a vote that was voted by the; entire community at the annual Tbwn Meeting."

According to Caira, the Whitefield School was chosen for the new library by a professional in the business of plan-: ning libraries.

In consideration of the historical aspect of the sites considered, Caira notes that the Buzzell Center and the Swain School are both on the historical registry and the Whitefield School is not.

Selectmen Chairman Robert Cain agrees completely with Caira on the decision to put the future library at the Whitefield site. Cain believes that trying to put the library at the Swain School site would "overwhelm the Common." However, Cain thinks that the Swain School will make a great site for a municipal building some day, if that is what residents want.

"To put the library there just doesn't make sense," says Cain.

According to Cain, the old Whitefield School would make for a "more attractive building site"

The Special Town Meeting will take place in the Barrows Auditorium of the Wilmington High School at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, August 5.

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Middlesex East A iveety regional section reaching 10 communities

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• LYNNFIELD • NORTH READINC • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONtHAM •

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ina writes J_ |, is not often a person has a chance to watch an author grow in her craft but

those people that have been reading the three books written by Raina WLssing Harris are enjoying the opportunity. The Burlington resident started what could be called her trilogy with The Captain's Fund" set on the island of St. Maartens. This was followed

by "Smoldering " set on Cape Cod as was her third book "No Second Chance." In an interview or during one of her sem-

inars on writing and self- publishing, Wissing Harris will bluntly tell the listener.

I THE FUN PART IS MEETING PEOPLE," according to Burlington's Raina Wissing Harris. $ Raina is referring to her profession as a writer of books. Her trilogy of books, shown above,

requires countless hours of reseach, including interviewing local firefighters and State " Troopers.

"Writing is not fun. The fun part is meeting people, conjuring up plots and doing research."

She does throw herself into her research and uses her first book as an example. Because it takes place on the Dutch side of St. Maartens, Wissing Harris and her husband Steve found it necessary to take a trip to the Caribbean paradise. For Smoldering, she interviewed firefighters from the Burlington and Hyannis fire depart- ments as well as a State Trooper in the State Fire Marshall's office and another from the Essex County District Attorney's office.

Wissing Harris also took a one-day introduction course with the Hyannis Fire Department. This included dressing in full turnout gear and actually fighting a train-

Raina writes to S-4

idbeVs Olde Tyme Circus coming The famous Vidbel's Olde

Tyme Circus is coming to Reading for one day only on Monday, July 29, for performances at 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.

The new Red and White Circus big top will be set up at the Reading High School Field

beside the Hawkes Field House at 62 Oakland Rd.

Members of the Reading Rotary Club, the sponsoring organization in Reading will be selling special reduced price tickets in advance so look for them at the following

locations: Burbank YMCA, the Reading Public Library, Johnson's Hardware, Katie's Hallmark and Fabrictown.

Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 on circus day The all new Red and White Circus big top will be set up on the High

School Field (behind the Fieldhouse).

Vidbel's Olde Tyme Circus tours from May through October each year giving performances in over 165 different cities along the east coast from Maryland to Maine. In each community that the Circus visits it is sponsored by a non-

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"Widowmaker" a so called thriller MOVIE: "K-l$: THE WIDOWMAKER"

GRADE: •• Review: Harrison Ford

follows in the footsteps of other American actors who have attempted a foreign accent on film, only to fall flat on their face, in this so- called thriller about a Soviet nuclear sub that goes down during a mission.

Like Kevin Costner in 'Robin Hood' (who attempted a British accent for about 20 minutes of film, then inex- plicably began speaking with an American accent the rest of the way), Ford tries on a Russian voice for size, but doesn't pull it off. Ford plays Captain Vostrikov, who is charged with getting the new

Russian sub out to sea though all the bugs have yet to be worked out. To compli- cate things further, on board with him is the ship's former captain, Captain Polenin (played by Liam Neeson), who lost command after one too many mistakes.

The tension between the two adds drama to an other wise dull storyline, centering on how close the sub came to the United States coastline after its reactor begins to leak. The film is based on actual events in 1961, but the details don't translate too well to the big screen.

SHORTTAKES MOVIE: "MR. DEEDS-

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Review: Adam Sandier is desperately trying to be the sweet character he so deftly played in "The Wedding Singer', but his latest film, a remake of a Frank Capra classic starring Gary Cooper, should continue his recent string of box office flops.

Sandier plays Mr. Deeds, a small-town New Hampshire man who comes into $40 bil lion rather unexpectedly and then moves to Manhattan. It's the typical fish-out-of- water story, as he tries to fit into the madness that is the big city, all the while trying to win the love of a woman played by Winona Ryder.

There's not much to like about this one* other than the performance turned in by John Turturro, playing Deeds' new butler. He is in far too few scenes, but he steals every one of them.

MOVIE: -MINORITY REPORT GRADE: •••

Review: Director Steven Spielberg has created what could be his best work since 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' in this science fiction thriller based on a short story by Phillip K. Dick.

In the year 2054, an exper- iment is underway using telepaths who 'see' crimes before they are committed, thus allowing officers from the Department of Pre-Crime to swoop in and stop it from happening.

Tom Cruise stars as Paul, a Chief in the Pre-Crime

forces, who believes in the system until he is fingered as someone who is going to commit murder in the very near future - to top it all off, he has never met the man he is supposedly going to kill. He must set out and find out who this person is and why he would want to kill him, all the while avoiding the Pre- Crime police who are pursuing him.

The special effects are top notch (as one would expect in a Spielberg film), and Cruise is very good as the intense cop on the run. The film's only drawback, in this reviewer's opinion, is that it runs too long - almost three full hours. The everything seems to come together a bit too nice and tidy at the end,

but after all, this is a summer blockbuster, and this one is better than most of the films out there.

MOVIE: "SPIRIT: STAL- LION OF THE CIM AK-

RON" GRADE: •*•

Review: Dreamworks has once again proven that it can go toe to toe with Disney in the world of big-time animat- ed movies.

The company behind such hits as 'Anastasia' and 'Shrek' have created a slick story about a wild Mustang who helps protect his herd and the land of the Old West from the slow advance of American civilization and the railroad.

The most interesting take on the film is that producers didn't choose to let the hors- es talk in this one. -

The animation is top notch, and the action isn't too intense for young children.

Chamber, Sheraton Lexington host MassPort July 31 Business community update on aviation at Hanscorn Field

WOBURN - The North Suburban Chamber invites all members of the business community to come hear from MassPort about the state of aviation at Hanscom Field and learn about the results of the Hanscom 2000 Environmental Status & Planning Report.

Through this report, Massport closely monitors and tracks potential environmental impacts of the airports operations. Annually. Hanscom Field contributes $110 million to the local economy, and is recognized as a premier aviation facility.

Our meeting is co-sponsored by the Sheraton Lex- ington and MassPort, and will be held Wednesday, July 31, at the Sheraton Lexington, 727 Marrett Road, from 7:30-9 a.m.

There is no cost to participate, but space is limited, and reservations are required. RSVP to the North Sub-' urban Chamber at 781-933-3499 or send us an e-mail at

[email protected] with name and. phone number before July 29,2002.

ed the daily operations of the show to the next generation. Susan Vidbel and Jennifer and Scott O'Donnell now perform and manage the circus during its touring season.

Each year the Vidbels make major changes in their performances because they return to many communities year after year. The one thing mat does not change is the emphasis on family entertainment

This year's show will be an exciting one with traditional circus ads we have all come to know and love The exciting acts performing in mis year's show are Jennifer's Liberty Ponies, Miss Susan on the Aerial Trapeze, Crazy Comedy Clowns, Vidbel's mixed animal review, Precisions Juggling routine and much, much more

Reading Rotary Club proceeds for this Circus fundraiser will go to educational and community needs in Reading. Call Tim Kelley at the Circus Hotline (781) 9420232 for more information and tickets.

Circus FramS-l

profit organization raising money for local projects.

In the early 1980's the Vidbel's realized a life long dream by organizing their own traveling tent circus. This year will mark their 19th annual tour of this very successful family owned show.

This is their 11th year enter- taining children of all ages in Reading. The Vidbel's simple goal was to continue a tradition of providing the finest in family entertainment at prices which families can afford.

The Vidbel's are a proud family of circus performers and circus owners. For many years founders Joyce and Al Vidbel performed with Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus and other major circus- es in America and Europe

Now retired from traveling with the circus they have hand-

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GETTING HALL TOGETHER: GOING, HERE AND NOW

Going after the best

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24, 25, 2002-PAGE S3

in Winchester

"The results of the Envision Winchester survey have been compiled, and highlights were presented at the last Community Conversation," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"'In general,' Beth Bernhardt reported, 'people think it's a great place to live,' but satisfaction levels dropped with regard to retirement, business and shopping. ■ "Topping the list of community values are outstanding education, a sense of community, conservation and open,space, investing in the future, protecting the environment, the hospital, and preserving the historic character. Lowest on the list is 'good for running a business.' Affordable housing came in about middle. : "The top ranked services are fire protection, ambu- lance and EMT services, the library, police protection, and the commuter rail. The lowest are flood control, bus and taxi service, planning and zoning, sidewalks, and trash. ,' "Ranked highest among priorities are flood control, street maintenance, education 9-12, education 6-8, trash and recycling, and planning and zoning.

The top ranked town .7

facilities are the library, Jenks Center, Town Hall, are station, police station, and the common. At the bottom of the list are the railroad stations, DPW, transfer station, and parks and fields. Not surprisingly, the top ranked school buildings are the two renovations, McCall and Lincoln.

"Interestingly, Ambrose ranked below Parkhurst. Priorities for improvement include downtown parking, the high school, Ambrose, parks and fields, and commuter parking and train stations. Priorities for new facilities include a community fitness center, indoor swimming pool, high school youth center, arts/cultural center, trash service, and bus service.

"The top choice for new businesses is restaurants...."

Going for the gold in Woburn

"A petition signed by 57 residents asking for the new water treatment plant at Horn Pond to be named after Woburn's Gold Star Mothers was submitted to the City Council at its recent meeting," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"'We realize that you may have other requests... however, the Gold Star Mothers sacrificed the lives of 83 of their children in the Civil War, three in the Spanish- American War, 43 in World War I, 87 in World War II,

Stoneham Theatre to host Muldar, Northern lights

New England's award winning bluegrass band, Northern Lights, one of the best bluegrass/newgrass bands in the country. Currently touring in

known'for her l*IJfctiaum hit France, Northern Lights will return just in time for their Stoneham Concert.

Comedian, Jimmy Tingle,

Stoneham Theatre will present a full weekend of family entertainment beginning Thursday, July 25 with blues singer, Maria Muldaur. Best

"Midnight at the Oasis," Muldaur is well known in the blues world as a classic blues singer.

Friday. July 26. will feature Theatre to S-4

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seven in Korea, and 13 in Vietnam,' reads the letter.

"The treatment plant was opened earlier and was described by the authors of the letter as 'beautiful and a credit to those who participated in its planning, design and construction.'

"The council sent the request to its Municipal Lands Committee for further review...."

'Still going strong9 in Reading

"This sweet little lady who served for over 11 years on the Board of Selectmen is a constable, and began her volunteer service to our town on the Conservation Commission," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"She is soft spoken, and rather shy; that is until someone gets her dander up. Then this 5*3" dynamo is capable of standing in front of a moving bulldozer, and staring down its operator.

"Today Sally M. Hoyt is recovering from knee surgery, and the ruptured disk which forced her to retire from the Board of Selectmen is much better.

"Sally left Somerville as a young girl and moved to Reading where she says, 'I married a Reading boy (Brendan L. Hoyt). His family has strong Reading roots. His mother's family was the last family to live in the

_Parker Tavern before it was turned into a museum.' Brendan served in the Air Force during WW II, sold General Motors automobiles and real estate in Reading, and later became chief air- craft dispatcher at Logan International Airport, Boston. The Hoyts have three children, two sons, Brendan, Jr., a local attorney; John, a (semi-pro) golfer; and a daughter, Sally Jean O'Grady. The Hoyts have three grandchildren, Allan Hoyt, an associate professor at Northeastern University; Johnathan Fitzpatrick Hoyt who works with high tech

computers; and Emily Anne Hoyt, a senior at Reading Memorial High School.

"Sally and Brendan have lived in our town for 60 years. What motivated this energetic lady to get involved in local politics, and what made her stand in front of a moving bulldozer? The lady who would rather wear out than rust out from inactivity replies, 'Thirty one years ago I had a strong conservation concern in Reading, wet- lands and open space concerns - housing near wet- lands. Those years (1970s) it was critical to protect neighborhoods from being flooded. Nancy Anderson, Conserva- tion Commission chairperson for many years, asked me to join. I served the first year as an associate member and 17 years as a full member. Our own (Conservation Commission) bylaws were written in the 1970's....*

"Sally fills us in on the bulldozer incident saying, 'One Sunday morning about 27 years ago I got a call from an abutter of wetland on Haverhill Street who said that dirt was being pushed into the wetland. Nancy Anderson and I stood in front of the bulldozer, and we con- vinced him to stop....'"

"About the Towns" covers recent events in the 10-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up-to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

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This was a totally different experience for a woman who has spent her life in marketing and public relations and if now a Project Director with the YMCA of Greater Boston

The research has paid off, according to Wissing Harris. She noted that her advisors have all read the books and have complimented her on how she has used the material she was given to work with.

Although her main charac-

ters have appeared in all three books, she has not stopped with the research she has already done;

"The research does not get any easier." Wissing Harris said.: "You can't use the same material."

She added, "If I never had to do research again my books would be boring."

Wissing Harris is already into her fourth book, which has a working title of "Count The Ways." The book actual >y got its start while she was writing No Second Chance and that hook will give you clues to the fourth work.

"I have the outline. I have the characters. I have the plot," Wissing Harris said of the development of the book. "It is just a matter of going home and working on it."

Although it sounds easy, Wissing Harris noted that the book is not due for publication until next year.

"There's not a moment you are not thinking about it," she said of her work in progress.

She explained that thoughts on the book come to her while she is driving in heavy traffic. 'My mind opens up. I think how things will take place"

Wissing Harris said of her works, "I want the style of book that is easy to read. I am not a Tom Clancy or a Grisham with his legal knowledge

"1 use common everyday words. I don't like to use big words."

The Captain's Fund was a pretty straight forward mystery laced with the story of the two main characters MC Burke and find Williams falling in love as they follow the dues to solve a jewel theft. Scott McKay is introduced in the first book as well.

The three characters reap- pear one year later, in Hyamis, as the second book, Smoldering opens up. The book follows Williams and McKay as they work two different angles in

solving an arson case that included a murder.

Burke and Williams struggle to keep their relationship going as they pursue their very different careers. A fourth character, Assistant Medical Examiner Dr. Kristen Tyler is also introduced.

McKay and Tyler become the main characters in No Second Chance The book deals with a number of issues around mentally handicapped people seeking independence and the good work done by the Special Olympics.

Although it showed a great deal of promise a person reading Captain's Fund can easily tell it is the authors first work. The writing is a bit repetitive and can sometimes be called shopping list style

However, the book's plot keeps the reader's attention and the characters are well developed. In fact character development is one of Wissing Harris' strengths in writing. As you read the books the reader becomes so familiar with the characters that it is easy to imagine their lifestyles and history.

Strangely enough, Wissing Harris said she has been criti- cized for not giving enough description to surroundings in places like restaurants. However, this does not seem to diminish any of the enjoyment a person can derive from reading her books.

As simple as her first Captain's Fund was, No Second Chance seems to be that much more complex. Wissing Harris introduces characters with adult bodies and the intellect of a ten year-old child. The issues and lifestyle are handled with the sensitivity of a person who has worked around mentally handicapped people and the author did volunteer work with the Special Olympics in the past.

The speech patterns she uses in her dialogues are well done and have just the right inflection to show that this is a child trapped in an adult body. It also shows that the two characters are able to think and reason and are not totally help- less.

The way Wissing Harris handles the subject once again shows the amount of research she puts into her writing projects.

She has purposely shunned the mainstream publishing bouses in her writing endeav-

ors choosing instead to go the self-publishing route Again her knack for research came into play as she learned the ins and outs of the business end of lit- erature

Although many famous authors such as Mark Twain and others started out by self- publishing and self-promoting their tomes, it is not a popular way to go in this day of hype and big business.

Wissing Harris noted during her interview, "...there is an attitude about self-published works." Because of this attitude her books cannot be found in Barnes and Noble Book Stores although they can be found on Barnes and Noble website as well as Amazon.com

Many small independent bookstores carry the Wissing Harris books and they can also be found on www.resourcepow- er.org and www.thecaptains- fund.com, two of Wissing Harris' three websites.

After taking stock of all the work that she put into researching the best ways to self publish, Wissing Ham., made the decision to compile all of her information into a package that can be presented at seminars. To date she has addressed over 60 up and coming authors on the best way to get their books to the public.

"If one of those persons were helped, they did not have to do all the leg work," Wissing Harris said of her seminars.

The curriculum includes information on such subjects as printing costs, obtaining a bar code (needed to sell the books), pricing, copyrights, and obtaining an ISBN number.

She even lias information on how to submit the book for competition against other authors in the same category. This is a good way to get free publicity for the book and possibly win a cash award

One discovery Wissing Harris made she feels is very important for a young author trying to contain the costs of self publishing is to go to nearby technical or art schools to find a graphics person who can do cover designs.

The graphics work for Smoldering was done by Jaclu Ronan a student at Shawsheen Valley Technical High School in Billerica. Shawsheen student Kyle Corsetti did the graphics for No Second Chance.

The school is across the street from her husband's company, Information Resource Products of Billerica.

Wissing Harris said, "The best thing we ever did was to walk across the street and get

\v.*

SPORTS SHORT8

'MIDDLESEX EAST SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: What Red Sox player is only the second player in major league baseball history to complete an unassisted triple play, and hit a home run in the same inning? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•The 15th Annual Meadow Brook Golf Classic to benefit the Jimmy Fund, sponsored by Moynihan Lumber Co., was held at the Meadow Brook Golf Course in Reading recently. The day was capped off by a 138-yard hole in one on the 16th hole

Theatre FromS-3

will present a show of new material on Saturday, July 27 and Sunday, Jury 28. Tingle is on location this week in Baltimore filming the new Chris Rock movie, "Head of State," consulting with the writers and appearing in the film

Ticket prices are: •Maria Muldaur, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, July 25 - $25 ($21 seniors/students)

•Northern Lights, 8 p.m., Friday, July 26 - $20 ($18 seniors/students)

•Jimmy Tingle, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 27 & 2 p.m. Sunday, July 28 - $25 ($21 seniors/students)

Call the box office at (781) 279-2200 or visit their Web site at www.stonehamtheatre.org for more information.

For more information on Stoneham Theatre, contact Dawn Singh, (617) 522-8633 or (617) 501-7436. Stoneham Theatre is located at 395 Main Street in Stoneham.

two students from Shawsheen to design the covers."

Another piece of good advice about self-published books is for the author to find at least five friends to read the book and give honest feedback on things that might need edit- ing.

lb chat with Wissing Harris go to one of her websites and call up the chat room.

using a Taylor Made 9 Wood at the time. Nancy is the Assistant Director of Jimmy Fund Golf Programs in Boston. The feat was wit- nessed by jomSHEEHAfiL BILL MCMAHON. AND STEVE BYCAUSKI-

•READING'S ANDREA MADDEN AND MARI- ANNE CORLEY are both on the College of the Holy Cross Women's track team. This past year Mimi had a great season competing in the 800, on the 4x800 relay team and in the 1500-meter race, improving her times tremen- dously. Mimi has also been elected Team Captain for the upcoming 2002-2003 Winter and Spring seasons. Andrea is a member of the Holy Cross throwing team and throws the shot put and weight during the indoor season and the hammer, shot put and discus during the outdoor season. Andrea had an impressive season this year accomplishing personal bests in all events. Andrea was voted MVP in Field events for the 2002 women's track team.

•A scholarship has been established in Burlington in honor of JAMES TREN- TINI. who along with his wife Mary was killed September 11 when American Airlines Flight 11 hit the World Trade Center. He was a teacher and coach in Burlington for many years, and the award will be presented annually to a graduating Burlington High senior.

currently playing in the majors, but not for Boston.

'THE COLONIAI ADULT MASTERS SYN- CHRONIZED SKATING TEAM is recruiting for new members for the '02-'3 season. The team, comprised of skaters from four New England states, has in its two competitive seasons qualified for and been finalists at the National Synchronized Skating Championships. Skaters must be age 25 or older, with good command of edges, turns, and stops and be current USFSA or ISI members at the time of tryout. For more information call 978-263-3450.

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•THE BlIRI.INr.TON ..*.. ICE PALACE is offering a ; - local site to help beat the •'. heat this summer, with a full ' ..'■ schedule of public skating r • - and kids public hockey. For ; •■ more information, or a com- .*. plete summer schedule of .■■'. days and times, visit www.fmcarenas.com, or call ' 781-982-8166.

'THE READING BUR- BANK YMCA will hold a youth basketball league,

. ';ere kids can meet, new friends and have a fun team experience. Pre-K students play at 9 am, kindergarten- ers at 10 am, first graders at 11 am, second graders at noon, and second and third graders on Saturdays at 1 pm and on Wednesdays from 5-6 pm.

•Need some clues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia question? The player is

•BAY STATE HOCKEY is now accepting applications for teams and individuals for the upcoming spring and summer programs at the Burlington Ice Palace. Leagues and programs are available for all ages and are offered from now through August 25, 2002. Information is available at the Burlington Ice Palace, or by calling the Bay State Hockey office at 781-871-7980.

• ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES. TION: The player was John Valentin, who recorded the unassisted triple play in 1994 against Seattle, and homered later that same inning.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'TT If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944- 2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax information at 781-942- 0884.

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war a VIDBEL'S CIRCUS ON JULY a

VMM's Olde Tyme Circus will be appearing one day only at the Reading High School Field (behind Hawkes Field House) on Monday, July 29. There are two shows - 5:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

It is sponsored by the Reading Rotary Club. Save on advance sale tickets: $8.00 for advance tickets, 110.00 circus day tickets at circus. Children 2 and under free when accompanied by a paid adult

Tickets are on sale at Johnson's True Value Hardware, Burbank YMCA, Katie's Hallmark, Fabric Town and the Reading Public library. Or call (781)9420232. SINGLES DANCE FRIDAY, JULY 26

Join the singles club of FunFunFun.org for an elegant evening of dancing. Top notch music, smoke free, ages 21 to 59. Ample parking, bar tender. Dress code: business or cocktail attire

For information visit www.funfunfun.org or call 781721-5844. Location: Burlington Four Points Sheraton Hotel, exit 32 off Route 128/95. $15 at the door.

FALL LECTURE SERIES AT BURLINGTON SONS OF ITALY LODGE

The Burlington Sons of Italy Lodge 2223 is pleased to offer the following free lectures for this fall-

Monday, September 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlington Public Library, a lecture on Italian Cinematography by Isabella Perricone who is currently on the faculty at Tufts University teaching both Italian and Cinema. She is the President of Tarla Presto," an Italian cdnter of Language and Culture She previously worked in Italian film and television for over 12 years in Rome

Monday, October 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlington Public Library, a lecture on "Sights and Sounds of Emilia Romagna." by Dr Cristina Pausini who currently teaches the Italian language at Brown University. Professor Pausini is

a native of Bologna and studied at the University of Bologna.

Monday, November 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlington Public Library a lecture on "Napolitanita." What it means to be Neapolitan. This will be given by Professor Paola Servino, who currently teaches the Italian language at Brandeis University. She is a native of Naples.

All are welcome Come join in for a"Bella Sera." For information call Betty Sarcia at 781- 9328203. CELEBRATION OF CRAFTS- MANSHIP AT OLE STUR-

BRIDGE VILLAGE AUG. 17 Demonstrations of the most

challenging and difficult crafts keep the Village humming today! Each shop and household offers an eye opening glimpse of the remarkable and almost forgotten skills of the early 19th century. Spend the day and watch baking at the Freeman Farm, wool dying outside Fenno House, forging andirons at the Blacksmith Shop, hewing a beam at Freeman, braiding straw at Bixby House, broom making demonstrations at the Craft Center, and see the weaving of a coverlet pattern on the loom at Fenno House.

At the Village's Samson's Children's Museum young children can try on costumes, use their imaginations in a pretend farm kitchen and one room school, and enjoy games, books and puzzles.

for further information call 508-347-3362 or 800 SEE-1830, or visit the website at 222.osv.org. BERKSHIRE JAZZ FESTI- VAL AUGUST 24 AND 25

Jazz Forum Arts, a 501 (c), 3 not-for-profit organization is presenting the second annual Berkshire Jazz Festival on Saturday August 24 and Sunday August 25. The two day festival takes place* at the Butternut Ski Basin in Great Barrington, Ma.

The festival features over twenty bands including Chuck Mangione, Spyro Gyra, Maynard Ferguson and Big bop Nouveau, Kevin Mahogany Group, and Caribbean Jazz Project featuring Dave Valentin and Dave Samuels. The festival

offers jazz workshops and jam sessions on separate stages with in the festival grounds, as well as numerous craft and food vendors. LA LECHE LEAGUE OP WILMINGTON

The gradual transition from breastfeeding to the family din- ner table can be accomplished smoothly while instilling healthy attitudes about food. Practical information about weaning and family nutrition w.'il be shared as La Leche League of Wilmington meets to discuss "Nutrition and Weaning" on Friday, August 9 at 10 AM at the Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem St. (Rte 62) in Wilmington. Meetings are held on the 2nd Friday of each month. Women from surrounding towns are welcome.

This meeting is the fourth in the current series of four monthly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as s pregnant and other interested women.

The group maintains a lend- ig library of books on breast- seding, childbirth and child- are La Leche League Leaders lay be called at any time for mmediate help, encourage- lent, and practical sugges- ions regarding breastfeeding, r to obtain the manual "The

Womanly Art of Breastfeeding."

For directions, further information or support, call Karen at 978-657-8301, Sharon at 978- 694-1012 or Terry at 978694-1073. ADOPTED DOGS AND CATS GET SAFETY NET

Every dog or cat adopted from a Petflnder.com member shelter or rescue group in Massachusetts is eligible for a gift of the first two months of pet health insurance, paid for by Petfinder. Petfinder represents over 4,000 non-profit shelters and rescue groups nationwide and in Canada and features more that 84,000 homeless pets online. Never before has pet insurance been offered to shelter pets as they leave the shelter environment.

"Petfinder.com also has a partnership with the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), which enlists new shelters and rescue groups to join the Petfinder.com family and provides an extensive library on the Web site

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On Tuesday, July 30 from 1:30 to $:00 p.m. Andover artist Emily Trespas will teach 'Personalized Printed Portraits," a special summer art workshop (or children ages 12-14.

the ;young artists will work with an easily carvable material that will be inked with rubber brayers and hand printed. Participants should bring with them personal photographs, images, or drawings to use as inspiration for their work.

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DRIVING SCHOOL 580 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 - 781-944-1663

101 Albion Street, Wakefield, MA 01880 - 781-246-2310 474 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 - 978-658-4689

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAYn-HURSDAY, JULY 24| 25, 2002 MttNMH 6AST appearing in Daily KM - Owmid. IR.od.ng. VWoburn, VNT««h«Nr, luHin^oo. VVU-Wd).

V.fagw, No MfcM Tfomcnp*. Wilmington » Wabufy few" Coy. SHwSom Irniwymfant J*!./.

Introduce healthy eating early in life f 1 e a It used to be that obesity

and associated health issues, such as heart disease and diabetes, were adult-only problems. Sadly though, these problems are cropping up increasingly among children and adolescents.

Here are some staggering statistics that should serve as a wake-up call for parents; In 1999, 13 percent of children ages six to 11 and 14 percent of adolescents ages 12 to 19 were overweight. The prevalence of overweight adolescents nearly tripled over the past two decades and only one state, Illinois, requires physical education for grades kindergarten through 12.

Excessive weight gain can be the result of many factors such as large portion sizes, poor food choices, a family his-

tory of obesity and children just not exercising enough. There's usually never one single issue that causes a weight gain problem.

Children need a variety of nutrients, including calcium, vitamin C, potassium, numerous B vitamins, protein and carbohydrates. Breads, pasta, chicken, lean meats, fish, fruits and fruit juices, vegetables, nuts and cereals are all good choices.

Calcium, important for lay- ing down dense bone mass early in life, is often in short supply in the diets of many children and teens. Research indicates that higher calcium intakes may help children maintain a healthy body fat percentage during the critical years of body fat development.

Flavored lower fat milk,

string cheese and portable yogurts are kid friendly choices that can bump up dairy calcium. Calcium fortified juices, such as Minute Maid, also are good sources of this important nutrient.

In the case of younger children, there's been spirited debate about appropriate fruit juice consumption. The first long-term study of children's juice intake, as reported in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, showed consumption of 100 percent juice is not associated with overweight or short stature in young children. Experts recom- mend two fruit servings per day for children ages one to four. Half of those fruit servings can be in the form of juice

It's best to start healthy

habits at an early age; but better to start late man not at all. Here are some ideas:

•Don't use food as a reward or punishment

•Plan at least one family weekend event that requires being active

•Assign outdoor chores such as mowing the lawn or weeding the yard

•Strive for five servings of fruits and vegetables each day for older children. Juices and juice drinks, especially those that are fortified, can provide necessary nutrients, such as vitamin C, potassium and calcium. Choose juice drinks lower in sugar, such as Disney Xtreme! Coolers which have 25 percent less sugar than the average leading kids juice drinks.

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Whether its tne iresh flowers of spring, the blooming trees of summer or ragweed in the fall, one fact remains: The itchy, red, watery eyes brought on by allergies can make life miserable

Some people even experience eye allergy symptoms all year round, as they are allergic to dust, animal dander and other irritants that invade their homes.

Experts say that people with eye allergies should avoid the things that irritate them, but mat's not always practical, particularly for people who must

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go to work or school during peak allergy seasons, such as springtime, late summer or early fall.

In fact, the best way to manage your eye allergies might be to make sure that you discuss all of your symptoms with your doctor.

"Studies have shown that people with allergies don't always report all of their symptoms, and frequently use over- the-counter remedies that can actually make their eye allergy symptoms worse," says William Morgan, MD, an allergist.

As Dr. Morgan explains, itchy, red allergy eyes, for example, are frequently not dis- cussed by patients, and people often treat eye allergies with over-the-counter eye drops, which can make the eyes more irritated and red if they are used for more than two or three days.

Speak to your doctor about all of your eye allergy symptoms and the right treatment options for you. For a free brochure about the prevention and treatment of eye allergies, contact the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology at l-WO-842-7777 or visit their Web site at www.allergy.mcg.edu.

Carole l.tnnane Tocky7l59msn.com

New Listing! A marvelous 3 bedroom Garrison with just enough yard to make life a little easier! A finished lower level playroom and an office for family space. Easy commute to Route 93 & 3H. A nice family neighborhood. Tewksbury $334,900

3s?^ ■

;

%2. ^_— -,>■ a

A lower level family room is front to back, 3rd bedrm and full bath make this a great opportunity for an older family member to reside! A detached garage makes an ideal workshop. Close to all schools and the Ipswich River Park.

North Reading $334,900

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The reviews are in and they are spectacular! You'll love the customization the owner has accomplished in this 9 rm Contemporary Cape with its incredible lush private gardens. The dining area is a solarium style addition with loads of sunlight. Call for more details.

Wilmington $439,900

This 7 room Garrison was built in 1985, with 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, hardwood floors and in pristine condition, but don't believe me, make your appointment to see for yourself! A great yard with a great pool and the last house on a dead end street.

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PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Busy Real Estate Office is looking for just the right individual

to handle all incoming calls, various clerical tasks. Should know your way around a computer. A Real Estate License

would be great.

Thursdays and Fridays 9-5 Please E-Mail your resume to SCIlLAtFITZGERALD@VERIZOMJffiI I

Medici ine Call by August 1 Cruise on a casino boat and help the Red Cross

For only $40 per person, persons can cruise the Atlantic Ocean on the S.S. Horizon's Edge Casino boat, while enjoying fine dining, dancing and Las Vegas style casino gam- bling. Proceeds from the cruise benefit the North Area of the American Red Cross of Mass Bay.

The North Area of the American Red Cross provides many vital services for members of local communities. Some of our services include: disaster assistance, emergency communication between members of the military and their families, health and safety training, transportation for local community members to medical appointments, and holiday stockings for children. The

Red Cross is not a government agency and relies on the support and generosity of the American public to continue its programs.

The cruise departs on Friday, August 16, from Lynn's Walsh Pier, Marine Blvd., at 6:30 p.m. Make sure to reserve your place by August 1 by con- tacting the Red Cross, 85 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01960. Please provide your first and last name for the Captain's Manifest. All participants must be at least 21 years old.

"We know this will be a great evening, " said North Area Chair Ken Nagy. "We're hoping for a large turnout to help us continue our valuable programs and services."

Internet is a key resource for healthful information

Staying fit and eating well are challenges for many people, and often, the toughest battle is getting started. Luckily, there are a number of credible resources on the Internet that provide advice on beginning an exercise program and adjusting to a healthier diet, as well as improving overall wellness.

Fbr example, Internet users can visit a leading online directory - SuperPages.com - to find a collection of valuable resources about living a healthy lifestyle. Begin by going to www.superpages.com and clicking on the Health and Fitness section, found under the Super Topics heading. -»•»»•

Fitness In addition to overall fitness

tips for a healthy body, the site provides specific advice for dif- 'erent age ranges, from youth .o senior citizens. There are detailed fitness plans for all ability levels, as well as information about fitness issues that affect women and men differ- ently. For example, weight- bearing exercises, such as walking, running and weight training, can help maintain healthy bone density to prevent osteoporosis, which is particularly important for women of any age

Diet Did you know that foods

with protein, such as beans and eggs, fill you up faster and for a longer period than those; with carbohydrates or fat? 'fi ^

Find more dietary hint£pnd calculate your caloric intake, body fat percentage and^pody weight with a variety of online tools. Also, view sample menu plans for a healthy diet and take quizzes about eating rip^t.

Overall Wellness.. A Users can learn how.'fie

combination of proper nutrition, exercise and positive thinking can help them achieve overall wellness.

The Internet is also a geod source for information abf ut alternative medicine optiqns

and the importance of gold dental care

In addition" to finding resources, visitors can also use the SuperPages.com yellow pages feature to search for health-related services available in their local areas, such as health clubs and gyms, nutritionists and health food stores.

SuperPages.com, which also powers directory services on sites including Excite, Lycos, AttaVista, Ask Jeeves, HotBot, BigFoot, Tripod, Angelfire, Infospace, and MSN, is produced and marketed by Verizon Information Services.

To learn more, visit the Web siteatwww.superpages.com '.

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Fitzgerald & Associates Real Estate 20 Main Street, (CVS Plaza), North Reading

l)7H (y(y4 4709 / vvww.northreadiiij».coiii What's your house worth? ( IK I U n out! wwv* north re joint* nun

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Jackie says "Thanks for straightening my teeth so quickly."

Total time in brackets: 10 months! Call Sue or Dawn at 781-944-6761 for «complimentary consultation.

Dental lightening included, treatment time varies.

J.H.AhlinDDS ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY DENTISTRY

•■

198 ASH ST., READING

:

"*!*9l'!!ff,*if*9 "P*1* *"> - <*«**>* «•<>*» Wobum, Wind™*. ■uftntfon.'vWoWMJI. l»nm»M Viaon*, No. (boding Transcript, WUmmgkm & V^ubury fe^n Criar, StorMhom Indspsncart WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24, 25, 2002-PAGE S-7

/7\ REAL ESLITE W& PIER (>*

Enchanting Cape Cod house Your enchantment begins as

you approach the entrance of this not so typical Cape Cod. . .

A garden of purposely planned wild flowers greets you home. Follow the brick path to the "family" entrance where a tidy mud room includes a double coat closet and entry to the two-car garage

Stepping into the family room you get your first glimpse of file solarium featuring Pella windows and velux roof windows. Your ideal companion sitting in the solarium might be your favorite book, gazing over the perennial gardens with walkways winding down to a wood patio. Nature has never been this close

You won't even mind meal preparations as the kitchen overlooks the dining solarium You'll be pleased with the newer white cabineted kitchen with all the goodies including a Jennaire range, refrigerator, trash compactor, corian style counters and ceramic floor.

The traditional cape cod lay- out complete with a formal dining room and front to back living room with hardwood floors and a brick fireplace Of course remodeled by today's standards you'll find a newer first floor bath with the laundry.

Three bedrooms were allot- ted on the second floor includ-

THE KITCHEN OVERLOOKS dining solarium.

THERE ARE 3 BEDROOMS AND a game room in this lovely cape.

ing two children's rooms of 'just the right size' and one has a skylight. The Master bedroom is front to back and features a skylight and three clos- ets. The walk-in closet contains beautifully crafted twin bureaus and a closet within a closet.

As with most quality built homes, six panel doors abound, electrical and plumbing have been updated and the owners have added central vac to the list of amenities.

Let's not forget the game room in the lowest level complete with a fireplace and newer carpeting. After viewing this lovely home, you'll notice

the quiet privacy afforded by the conservation land across the street.A most affordable home at $439,900 in one of the areas most desirable areas, Wilmington. For more information, don't hesitate to call Fitzgerald and Associates Real Estate at (978) 664-4709.

SPINDLER&O'NEIL LUSH FOLIAGE SURROUNDS this home.

978-664-1094 781-944-2100

. A.KIMWER ilFICIU'S ii liorcnza 'Uriiv

Realtors proposals aimed at reducing barriers

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 -3 PM |Two New Colonials now under construction on prime lots. Features include c/air, security system, 1st floor study 8c more. FROM $619,900

\Dircctioni: Rt. 'JIN to Exit 41, right on Rt 12S to 2nd left on Andovtr "to Fiorenza Drive.

Each office is independently owned and operated

The Massachusetts Association of Realtors* (MAR) expressed support for a state report that recommends a series of policy actions to reduce the impact state and local land use measures have on housing development in the Bay State

In a letter to the Swift administration, the leadership of the MAR praised the work of the administration's Commission on Barriers to Housing in identifying overly restrictive zoning regulations and excessive enforcement of local building codes and Title 5 septic requirements, and urged Gov. Swift to adopt the

Commission's recommendations.

"As most recent homebuyers know all to well, there's been a real shortage of housing across most markets and price ranges in Massachusetts for nearly

five years, Significantly, this report demonstrates that the dcfici«*uy in housing supply rr-y not be due to economic forces alone, but rather artifi- cial barriers imposed by local governments looking to limit

development," observed MAR President David S. Drinkwater.

"What concerns us most is that the regulatory barriers being using to limit new con

Proposals to S-8

X 25

y NTRUSTED WITH THE BEST LISTINGS NORTH READING

6* Garage Bay Building loned mixed uac. Flexible Setup. Come* with legal 10* Room 3- FamUy. Near Center. Call for Info. $599,900

READING

BRAND NEW CONVntUCTION by quality builder. Fabulou* 8 la, * Brdrm. 25 balh New York Colonial. Farmer'! Porch, Z car altaciied Karaite, central air, custom birch kitchen. 1st floor famJ. ly rm a level Ml acre lot. $599,900

READING

Over \ft acre of grass, tree* * perennial gar den. enhance this 9 rm, 4 bedrm Antique Colonial. Boxed beam celling In LR, Dine waln- •cottlng, l»t fir. family rm, Carriage Barn. CobbstPa HIM. MW.9QO

READING

mmp Charming 6 rm. J bedrm Storybook Cape In excellent location. Hardwood firs, living rm w/flreplace, 1.5 bath*, breezeway, garage. $359,900

LYNNFffiLD

9 rm. 4-9 bedrm Colonial bulk c. 1830. 3 slory Barn, ingrouod pool window teals, mold- ings, porch and more. Call for private tbow- tag, $525,OBO

YARD SALE Carlson GMAC Real Estate's

Reading Office is proud to sponsor a yard sale for the benefit of Breast

Cancer Research at the Dana Farber Institute. ALL Donations

Gratefully Accepted Call... 7819421500 for more information.

WHERE- 20Avalon Rd, Reading WHES: Sat., Aug. 3, 9 am -2 pm

CARLSON GMAC m%Ri-a)Fstatf

$5 Haven Street, Reading * 781 -942-1500 • www.carlsonre.com

When It comes to buying or selling your home - your most important asset - you need a Realtor* who will safeguard your interest every step of the way. At Carlson GMAC Real Estate, our agents have the experience, talent and know-how to make your transaction a success. That's why we are entrusted with the best listings.

(781) 944-6300

l&A (978)" G\

664-5857 *

Colonial Manor Realty 127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867 • Visit us at www.coloniaJmanorrealty.com

Once again, we have some great €#ffir listings for your review — call today! READING-NEWLYLISTED

A rare find, a newer home on the westside. Out standing 9+RM, 4BR, 2 1/2 BA, classy Colonial on cul de sac. Pretty kit opens to vaulted FR, HW firs, C/A, gorg landscaped yard. See it now! $774,900.

WILMINGTON-OPEN HOUSE SUN, t-3

Here's your chance to view this spectacular, most admired, 9RM, 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, 1724 Col. Breath- taking detail & decor, pine firs, 5 + FP's, 2 car gar, mag grounds. $649,900. 200 Middlesex Avenue.

READING - NEW LISTING

f • 'J r, > '^i-Mf-B tBTT^ .^mV saaasaW /*jDv|fi r^ ¥"J" 1 ~'^4£™ 1 IB mm fil]

gfPlmT^™* at?* -"■ J

This 6RM, 2BR Colonial offers large rooms but may require your touches. Magnificent 23K * Z* lot abuts million $ n'hood and offers tremendous privacy. Nice opportunity. $359,900.

READING - NEWLY REPRICED

So much house for the money. Easy access to Barrows School & major routes, this 10RM, 5BR, 2BA Multi-Level Col is sure to please. FP, HW firs, 2 car gar & more. A nice value a. $369,900.

READING - NEW LISTING

Stately and impressive 7+RM, 3+BR, 1 1/2BA Hip Roof Colonial with quality and charm thruout. FP'd LR, HW firs, den, screened porch and fin'd basement. A terrific find! $389,900.

READING NEW LISTING

The one you've been waiting for! 1-owner, 8RM, 4BR, 2 1/2BA Col on 1/2 acre lot in most desired Killam School loc. Front-to back kit leads to 24x24 FP'd FR & expansive scrn'd porch. $619,900.

t^friiiL (St © !S>X

Imrnm

, r*

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24, 25, 2002

Real Estate Transfers Filing at Registry of Deeds:

-BURLINGTON- Median Price: $315,000

29 ADAMS ST. was sold to Mathew R Foti by Jack Gaylor for $560,000

2 DUBLIN CIRCLE was sold to Douglas Gordan & Patricia Gordan by Erik Conte for $542,000

3 MARION RD. was sold to Arthur Alford & Beate Alford by Charles Russo & Lynn Ruso for $300,000

15 MAUD GRAHAM CIR. was sold to Vinffen Corp by Lucille Smith for $335,000

12 MCCAFFERTY WAY was sold to Steven Doucette by John Ripa for $6in ooo _^i—.^-^

MCOaSWEASTapp.or.ng«Do^T.mM-CW«W|l^^ UmfwU V.lagw, No. Iboctng Vomerip*, Wnmwtfqn 1 Wubury fc«nCftof,S*«liam W^«hnf;*»-

74 PEACH ORCHARD RD. was sold to Michel Lyons & Brenda Burke-Lyons by Kevin & Jennifer Regan for $271,000

6 RUTHVEN AVE was sold to Maria & Fernando Fortuna by Susan and Kenneth Harper for $400,000

-LYNNFIELD- Median Price: $363,750,

10 HUTCHENS CIR. Was sold to Micheal & Kathleen Gearnan by Janice Bowman for $343,000

31-LEDGE RD. was sold to Richard & Maria Moreschi by Vincent Dibiase Inc. for $554,000

832 LYNNFIELD ST. was sold to Mark Ellis & Diana Glynn by Steven Alan Ray & Angela Katsos for $329,900

465 MAIN ST. was sold to Gregory Bird & Joy Bird by Karen Prisco for $382,500

699 MAIN ST. was sold to Christopher Page & Joanne Holden

sold to Joyce Demmons by

CARLSON GMAC Woburn ffrjfeal Estate 781-5"

Stoncham . REAL ESTATE SALES Burlington 781-438-9008 • MORTGAGES 781-229-567

Fitzgerald recognized for 25 years

WOBURN - Convenient location! Lovely one bedroom unit ai Prospect Street Estate* This unll bat ttparale storage and a low maintenance/te. Hit. 'MM)

S K)M HAM - Move In condition! I bedroom Ranch with Jlreplaced living rm. large tat-In Ulcben, hardwoodfin & a family rm In the basement. 1309,900

- W. 4 bedroom Odonial features a drstxner Ulcben. master bedroom with Jacuzzi & hardwood fin. Level corner lot trltb fencedyard O deck! SSK9.900

fgP&i Y*^*?'** *' '**....

STO.NEHAM - Mediterranean Masterpiece! Two-story stucco borne with four bedrooms on almost acre of land. Endless pontbilltles! ^ $449,900

WOBURN- Georgian Colonial with S bedrt*>ms, features a fire placed tiling room, a formal dining room b a two- car attached garage HjtxOOO

BURLINGTON - Beautiful Townhouse w/firepmced living rm. a fully appUanced kitchen, bard wd firs, a finis bed lower level o a one-car detached garage. S399.900

Our Vision: "To be the best at

helping clients and , customers realize their home owner-

ship dreams."

For most people, iheir home is their largest single investment. And whether you're thinking about buying, selling or staying put - it's always good to know where you stand. Call today for a no-obligation

Home Market Analysis!

PAn, POLK I GMAC 621 Main Street UAnLovJIN fhtea] EM* The Burdett Mansion

Vteui nur listinos at www.carlsonre.com Woburn, MA 01801

PRISCILLA FITZGERALD Priscilla Fitzgerald, owner of

Fitzgerald & Associates Real Estate in North Reading was recently presented with a certificate recognizing 25 years as a Member of the Eastern Middle- sex Association of Realtors.

Priscilla, who has been a Realtor since 1977, has served in many capacities for the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors. She represented the Association as a Director for over 10 years, serving as President in 1995 and was voted "Realtor of the Year" in 1993.

She has also represented the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors on the state level as a Massachusetts Association of Realtor Director.

Currently Priscilla is the Government Affairs liaison for the town of North Reading, a director of the Eastern Middlesex Real Estate Academy and a member of the technology committee for the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors.

by Mary Tagliamonte for $370,000 1100 SALEM ST. U:45 was

Kimbaley Telis for $264,900 . ■ ■ ,,>, 1200 SALEM ST. was sold to Michael and Kimberly Laverde by

Brooks Tingle for $350,000 . .. -3 A 8 SMITH FARM TRL. was sold to Michael and Sandra Orsirt

by Peter and Lauri Harrigan for $610,000 8 SPEARFIELD LN was sold to Paul and Ann Marie Strong by

Carolyn Mottolo for 749,900 ,„„,„,/ 23 WILDWOOD DR. was sold to Therese and Dennis Weikle for

$875,000 -NORTH READING-

Median Price: $284,000 31BRASSIE WAY U:3 was sold to Rosemary Guanci by Darren

Grava for $385,000 * ■' ^ ^ 8 CHESTER RD. was sold to David and Melissa Rosati by

Andrew and Kathleen Hachey for $345,000 16 FREEDOM DRIVE was sold to Nancy Stagliano & Jasoh

Campagna by Edward Otari for $799,900 11 HICKORY LN was sold to Leo and Michelle, Zelikman by

Michael Connors for $474,000 l HIDDEN POND LN. was sold to Brian and Frances Carrabes

bv Santina Primavera for $765,000 40 MAIN ST. U:4 was sold to James Sullivan and Kevin

Mctaggart by John and Claire Brown for $61,000 41MT. VERNON ST. was sold to Jeffery Hodgin by Joshua and

Sarah Bennett for $388,750 3 PALOMINO DR. was sold to Scott and Tracy Streckenbach by

Richard Whitemore for $795,900 23 STRAWBERRY LN. was sold to Joseph and Jeanne Coronlti

by Donald Beardsley for $565,000 • -READING-

Median Price: $325,000 128 BANCROFT AVE was sold to Dianna Burnham by Christina

and Norma Gillies for $302,500 79 GROVE ST. was sold to Pasqualle and Julie Centrella by

Stephen Peacock for $357,000 20 HARRISON ST was sold to Heather Hulse by Micheal &

Victoria Shamansky for $375,000 24 HAVERHILL ST. was sold to Allyson Brady by Arthur and

Beate Alford for $235,000 17 KING ST. was sold to Mark and Rachel Machera by Kevin

and Mary Keohan for WBO.OOO

Transfers to £9

1*27 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803 781-272-2070

Email: prudburlgahor&nej OrvbitmatRealtor.com

Servingthe Burlington Area and surrounding towns for 25 years

Call us for a complimentary analysis of what your home Is worth in today's real estate market

READING $279,900

Kids I I Need Extra Back to School Money? The Dog Days of Summer are Bad! and so is our Contest!

Enter our BEST DOC CONTEST - Just mail us or drop off to our office, a picture of your dog (cats, rabbits, fish, turtles, etc. can enter too)

with your name, address if phone number and you'll be entered in the contest.

1ST PUCE $25.00 2ND PLACE $10.00 3RD PUCE $5.00 Best of all, all contestants win $1 for just entering!!

Deadline is dug. 31 ~ Winners will be announced Labor Day Week!

SADING $309,900 READING $335,000 WAKEFIELD $339,900 READING $369,900

f■ II.IW.«J_

t) ■ . „ '. 1 — __

Elegant garden style unit in quiet location, featuring 2 BR's, 2 full baths, high ceilings, FP living room, two private entrances, A/C and two parking spaces, MBR has walk-in closet and sliders to patio.

Hi traffic building, first floor commercial use, 2nd floor apartment. Needs some work, but a great location, visibility and value.

Exclusive!

Comfortable bungalow with newer heating system and roof, hardwood floors throughout, detached garage, finished room In basement w/additional space for workshop. Out building w/full basement, situated on a nice level 30,675 sf lot.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 28 12:00 - 1:30,23 Quannapowitt Ave.

JUST LISTED! Spacious 2 BR Colonial w/FP LR, DR w/built-in china cabinet, eat-in kit, finished I.I. w/FR, office & 1/2 bath. Many updates incl. new windows & utilities. Priv. fenced yard in Dolbeare School district. Walk to Lake.

Spacious and charming 3 bedroom Ranch offers beautiful kitchen, large master bedroom, 2 baths, Kitchenette/familyroom & home office in 11, potential for in law, central AC, 1 car garage. Exclutlvt!

WOBURN $369,900 READING $379,900 READING $499,900 READING $549,900 READING $985,000

Beautiful 2 year young 3 level Townhouse, with 1800 ♦/- Sq Ft, 2.5 baths, 3 bedrooms, ftreplaced livingroom, gleaming hardwood, maple kitchen with granite countertops. Exclusive!

Totally remodeled duplex condo features 6 large rms, 3 linns, gas fireplace, granite countertops, 1.5 baths and more! Walk to square, trains & town. Exclusive!

West Side Locati-.i! Beautiful 3 year young, 4 bedroom Colonial, offers a great floor plan, 2.5 ceramic tile baths, MBR suite, hardwood, central air, gas fireplace in LR, 2nd floor laundry, 2 car garage, great lot.

^

•••sjtU -I

Set on a cul de sac, this 8 room, 4-5 bedroom Colonial has a front to back fireplaced living room, nice dining room and family size kitchen with cherry cabinets, first floor master bedroom with bath, hardwood floors, porch overlooking half acre lot with inground pool.

Magnificent 2* acre surrounds this 8 room, 4 bedroom Georgian Colonial, 8 fireplaces, hardwood floors, many details, large 3 level bam with potential for additional living space, garage parking for 6 cars, potential for buildable lot.

Listings! Listings! Listings! If you are thinking of selling your

home, condominium or commercial property, call today.

List your Home for Sale with the Market Leader!!

Qntuijf BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. 348 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 (781) 944-7820 www.boardwilkrcskstate.corn

'The Boardwalk Building' International Award Winning

Centurion Office 1990 through 2001

James M. loly David E. Hurley fnrrfmfi

Proposals From S-7

struction, such as excessive minimum lot size requirements and arbitrarily imposed Title 5 rules that lack scientific data, don't only minimize housing opportunities for consumers, but drive tip the cost of housing for all buyers," added MAR Executive VP John Fridlington. •;

MAR officials specifically cite the recommendations in the report dealing with Title 6 as among the most important provisions for homeowners. In particular, Realtors* believe creation of a uniform code for Title 5 and adoption of the 60- minute percolation rate, which is standard in 48 other states, will help limit unnecessary expenses for property owners and new home buyers.

"The tradition in this state of allowing local control over most land use decisions has been problematic to the extent that Massachusetts is now creating new housing at a rate fat less than that of states of similar size We need to increase the housing supply if we are to improve affordability," asserted MAR VP of Government Affairs David Wluka, a Sharon; Realtor* who served on the Commission's Zoning; Subcommittee . i-

IE.. For Yoi'

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531 Main St. Reading, MA 018*7 781-944-2200

FU781-M2-QM4

M<ul^L^L!?t?7 'P* Tnm - amkk "hodln» WB4«"' VW~»»*». M*+m , **"**dVlla0K, No fUod^Tror*,*,.. Wilmington* Wfabury W.Ow, SonAam" '

WoW»W),

Transfers from ss 39 LONGFELLOW RD was sold to Stephen and Kim Peacock by

Carter Const, k Dev. for $499,900 295 MAIN ST.U.-25 was sold to Joeseph Gallo by Tin Ho &

Evelyn Chiu for $139,000 187 PEARL ST. was sold to Ronald Lambrecht and Jacqueline

Mason by Richard and Joan Hoy t for 380,000 445 PEARL ST. was sold to Leo Mclnnis and Alarico Bittarelli

by Richard Clemente for $12,000

-STONEHAM- Median Price: $305,000

30 LEDGE ST was sold to Jennifer Jenkins by Mathew and Carrol Rexrode for $285,000

28 LINCOLN ST. was sold to Matthew and Carrol Rexrode by Alma Patch for $306,000

122 MAIN ST. was sold to Franklin Stoneham Grp. by 2 Stone Gdns for $2,430,000

159 MAIN ST. U:10A was sold to John Carco & John Reilly by Sabastian and Carole Dimodica for $206,000

159 MAIN ST. U:19B was sold to Debora Salipante by Joeseph and Susan Barrett for $223,500

588 MAIN ST. was sold to Franklin Stoneham Grp. by 2 stone Gdns for $1,920,000

86 PARK ST. was sold to David Skutul and Andrea Buckley by Robert Antonucci for $241,000

46 RAVINE RD was sold to Carlos and Corinne Montejo by William Donovan for $371,000

12 WATERHOUSE RD. was sold to Ennio Verderese by John and Janice Russle for $335,000

NO STREET GIVEN-sold to Jeanne Lightbown by James Tucker for $225,000

-TEWKSBURY- Median Price: $279,900

270 APACHE WAY U:270 was sold to Christopher and Tracy Antonelli by Patricia Banfield for $225,000

32 BRECKENRIDGE RD. was sold to Paul & Karen Medeiros by Steven and Kim Murphy for $335,000

31 BRIARWOOD RD. was sold to William Caples and Julie Anderson by James and Catherine Driscol for $407,000

10 CYNTHIA RD was sold to Judith Sullivan by Timothy

London for $60,000 56 DECAROLIS DR U:56 was sold to Anne Sepavich by Dilip

Varghese and Sara Tharian for $189,100 r;j2 DELEHANTY DR. was sold to Stephen and Erin Froio by Margrett Collins for $299,900

-WAKEFIELD- Median Price: $320,000

'252 ALBION ST U:20 was sold to Ann Zybert by Frank Cardullo $319,000

|$2 BENNETT ST was sold to John Curran by Kenneth and i Merta for $327,500

fc 'l BLUEBERRY LN was sold to Paul and Elizabeth Dejesus by tbpmas Macone for $575,000 t -201 BROADWAY ST. was sold to Maria and James Mackay by

ifrarie Mcnally for $304,000 • 6 COLLETTE RD. was sold to David Masse by Wakefield Town

(Jf;for $302,000 I 33 ELM ST. was sold to Richard and Alicia Sparks by Richard

Sparks and Linda Hyde for $185,000 ; .17 FOSTERS LN was sold to Micheal and Marguerite Fahey by

Anthony and Frances Dolesandro'for-$830,000 ir> HILLCREST RD. was sold to Ken Difraia by Damian and C.

Jeffers-Rodreguez for $334,400 » LINDA RD. was sold to Christopher and Jennifer Hickey by

David and Carol Tringali for $323,400 80 MONTROSE AVE. was sold to Daniel and Josephine Mckone

by Joseph Petich for 483,500 234 WATER ST 1:102 was sold to Amy Penta by William and

Diana Chapdaelaine for 182,500

-WILMINGTON- Median Price: $297,000

20 DENAULT RD. was sold to Mary Mastropietro by David and Linda Anderson for $329,900

13 EMERSON ST. was sold to Deborah Mckenna by Marc and Susan Evans for $232,000

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61 FEDERAL ST. was sold to Scott Marquis by Francis Moriarty for $459,900

17 GLEN DRIVE was sold to David and Linda Anderson by David and Beverly Thomas for $330,000

5 LORIN DR. was sold to Brian and Bridget Kane by Kelley and Joseph Rogers for $429,400 -

581 MAIN ST. was sold to Poseidon Realty by Bernard Grodinsky for $925,000

96 MINK RUN RD. was sold to Robert Troy by Lester Chisholm for $180,000

98 MINK RUN RD. was sold to Kenneth and Jill Chisholm by Lester Chisholm for $180,000

46 NORTH ST. was sold to Weston Larosa by Henry Bagrowski for $280,000

5302 POULIOT PL. was sold to Janos and Jennifer Castro by Jo Anne Cardillo for $258,500

GREEN ST. was sold to Salvatore Sicari & Joyce Caggiano by Joan Welch for $460,000

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24, 25, 2002-PAGE S-9

15-16 WINSTON AVE was sold to Joseph & Kelly Rogers by C,S Newhouse Bldrs Inc for $529,900

-WINCHESTER- Median Price: $537,500

28 CANTERBURY RD was sold to Paul C. Williamson & Kathryn H. Williamson by David Blakely, Tr for Blakely RT foi $591,000

8 CHURCHILL CIRCLE was sold to Relocation Resources bv Shirley Gaufin for $920,000

8 CHURCHILL CIRCLE was sold to Moon O Kwon & Jeannic C. Min from Relocation Resources for $920,000

17 COLUMBUS RD was sold to Wei Zhang 4 Tongjun Lu b\ Anthony R. Staffiere for $452,000

159 CROSS STREET was sold to Dana Oleary by Eric J Peterson & Laura R. Peterson for $350,000

Transfers to S-10

TOP ACHIEVERS, INC.

NEW PRICE FOR KIDS & PARENTS. it's family approved Spacious 4 bedrm, 2 bath Colonial. Hardwd fin & a lowly enclosed porch to enjoy those lazy iiunmcr afternoon,. Well maintained, juit move in. $419,900 Open Houte l-.i. Sunday 7/28, 107 Bancroft Ave.

NORTH READING

HAROLD PARKER ESTATES! Elegant 5000 sq. ft. custom Colonial in one of North Readmit finest neighborhoods. Situated on a gorgeous landscaped 3 acre lot. This nearly new 13 rm home has 6 bedrms. 35 baths, 2 car garage, home offict/au pair, hardwd firs, granite kitchen, finished walk-out basement. Call today for a color brochure or your private showing. Offtrtdti $949,000

WAKEFIELD

ALMOST NEW 1 bedrm, 2 bath Condo in "over 55" com- t Cathedral ceiling in master bedrm plui 1 car gvagc.

condo fee. CMU toJ*y. $292,000

Man Unhau**

ROOM TO CROW in this spacious, well maintained 4 bedrm, 1.5 bath Colonial. Newer heat, hot water tV 2nd fir bath. Watch the world go by from the old-fashioned front porch. Walk to train. Plenty of parking in rear 5399,900

CHELMSFORD WILMINGTON READING

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW! Newly built <V featuring all the amenities thai you would want, including master suite, open first fir concept with stone fireplace, hardwd firs, gourmet kitchen, huge deck tc lake viewing from most rooms. Oftn Hum SmntUyi 1-3. 10 Mafiory Strut $599,900

PEABODY

COZY COUNTRY CAPE STYLE HOME Wl 6 large rms & featuring 3 bedrnu, 2 balks, fireplaced hung rm. formal dining rm, hardwd fin cV so much more! This hne home sits on a beautiful acre lot. imrd in iht $340's

MOVE RIGHT IS to thi> .tunning full shed (-ape wnh 9 rms tV 3 full bath, many updates. I)ont miss the Kcautilul gardens, working greenhouse, inside fountain and ouctidc waterfall In law potential' 5.369.900

WEST PEABODY! Spectacular 9 rm. 2-1/2 bath Contemp. On beautiful private acre lot. Home offers gourmet kitchen. marble master bath, stone fireplace eV much more. Must be seen to be appreciated $650,000

COMMERCIAL CORNER

NORTH READING

FOR LEASE! 1000 tq ft tsfOfficc/Rciul space in small shop ping center SMOO'mcnth I 200 sq ft of ttoraee space 5500'monih

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Includes utilities

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CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANA1.YSIS!

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24, 25, 2002 MsXW SEX EAST opp.or.ng In Dot, Tims. - Chronic!. ftWocftng. VMobvm. Windmlw. Burfa^on. VSU«Ud],

lywMi Vassjsr, Ne. fbooWi Trnmtrip., VViSnir<*Bt» * Wabury Wi Oi»r. S»~<»~ M^.d.,1

Remodeling the bathroom is now much easier It's no secret that homeown-

ers hope to resell their homes for substantially more than they paid. But what some may not realize is the best way to do that is to pour money back into the home

So what should you redo to increase your home's value? Bathroom remodeling ranks with kitchen remodeling as one of America's most popular and best returns on investments for

major home improvements, according to recent studies conducted' by the National Association of Home Builders and National Kitchen and Bath Association.

Deciding to turn a utilitari- an bathroom into a spa-like getaway, for example, can turn into a challenging opportunity. While a simple spruce-up involving a new vanity top, light fixture and accessories is

an option, many people want to yank out the bathtub and tiles and start from scratch. Then comes the "sticker shock" when they find out how much the bathroom of their dreams will cost.

Replacing your tub or shower and walls surrounding it can cost $5,000 to $8,000. Even worse, your bathroom could be out of commission for weeks.

But for those still interested

Office Space For Rent

Historic building with new, major office space addition and state of the art Tl wiring, loads of parking and at a very reasonable sq. ft. rate.

This great property is located adjacent to a 128 traffic circle (Minutes from Route 93) in Wobura and faces a large, green city park. Major renovations were completed in year 2000 including such amenities as handicapped bathrooms, alarm system, state of the art fire department response equipment On three levels there is 8,300 sq. ft. of space.

There is also a state of the art telephone system in place as well as the possibility to purchase brand new, office furniture and a brand new Compaq computer system with all the buzzers, whisdes and horns. This is a must see to appreciate property.

Questions please call Dick Haggerty at 781-944-2200

in giving their bathrooms a facelift, there are less costly alternatives than throwing out everything but the bathroom sink

If you are on a budget con- siderably less than $10,000 and still want a new look, renovation is your best value. With renovation, you only pay a small fraction - as little as 25 percent of the cost of replacement. And time spent is about half a day.

Companies such as Re-Bath Corp., America's largest one- day bath remodeler, are putting dream bathrooms on tight remodeling budgets. Among

other things, Re-Bath offers various acrylic bathtub liners that are custom manufactured to fit over an existing bathtub. So those homeowners that may be stuck with a pea-green tub circa 1970 can now have a new tub in a more popular, aestheti- cally pleasing color.

Additionally, Re-Bath can change out-of-date tile walls by installing a Wall Surround System. These systems are available in simulated marble and simulated tile as well as matte and gloss finishes, manufactured from the same impact- resistant acrylic as their tub

Transfers From s^ 307 CROSS STREET was sold to Michael J. Boyle 4 Robert

Hanson by Bushra Rana for $304,000 10 EVERETT AVE was sold to Bryce Tinmouth, Tr for

Cassowary RT by Agnes Sarmanian for $2,300,000 . 36 FALMOUTH RD was sold to Chun Lim & Kelly Ford by

Margaret M. Rothrauff for $685,000 8 FOX CHASE LANE was sold to David H. Stephens by Robert

K. Lee for $1,280,000 15 GRAYSTONE Lane was sold to Joseph L. Coote & Catherine

A. Coote by Sam L.Simmons & Judith G. Simmons for $1,500,000 213 MERRIAM ST sold to John and Julie Mannix by Heavner

Const. For $1,595,000 263 NORTH AVE sold to David Cebulla by Leila Elkin for

$515,000 22 PELHAM RD. sold to Jack Messman by Abbas Hezaveh and

Mojgan Rahimi for $5,200,000 , 598 WELLESLEY ST. sold to James Leung and Susan Quan by

Robert Lazzari for $975,000 380 WINTER ST. Sold to Randall and Adrienne Knopf by Noel

and Nancy Fischer for $1,200,000

-YVOBURN- Median Price: $275,000

74 BEACH ST U:2-7 was sold to Barbara Connell by Louis and Maria Tavares for$170,000

10 CERQUA ST. was sold to Brendan Clasby and Pamela Colella by Christopher Ruggiero for $265,000

5 CHAPLE WAY was sold to David and Nancy Ruderman by Kathleen Shanahan for $385,000

15-17 DAVIS ST. was sold to Wilson and Gracieta Lima by Candace Martin and Nancy Lapelle for $342,000

43 EASTERN AVE was sold to Daniel Callahan by Betty Mcdonough for $210,000

3 MARIA CT was sold to Buyer 1 by Scott Borgal for $275,000

10 MARION AVE was sold to Mark and Jutta Sellin by Terre Root for $332,500

3 MILL ST. was sold to Michael Defreitas and Rosa Martinez by David and Joseph Tassone for $335,000

19 NORTHWOODS CIR U:19 was sold to Lisa Funiciello by Lorraine Whitttier for $237,000

PHEASANT LN was sold to Michelle Diblasi by Arthur Short for $230,000

25 RUMFORD PARK AVE was sold to Elizabeth Ellis by Micheal and Elizabeth Ellis for $65,000

305 SALEM ST. was sold to Nicole Caron by Barbara Preskar for $289,900

NO STREET GIVEN L:6 was sold to Kevin Mcsweeney and Jennifer Hartlintz bv Robert Murray for $215,000

Remodel your bathroom quickly and inexpensively with a Re-Bath acrylic bathtub liner

that fit* over your existing bathtub.

liners. To learn more about Re-

Bath products or for the dealer nearest you, call 1-800426-4573 or visit www.re-bath.com.

Multifamily home market still healthy

Despite a weakening economy and years of solid growth that have depleted the inventory of available housing stock, the state's multifamily market exhibited remarkable resilience this past year as sales of two-, three- and four-family homes slid a modest one percent from 7, 095 units in 2,000 to 7,022 nearly in 2001, according to data compiled by the Massachusetts Association of Realtors (MAR).

In addition, the average selling price for 2-4 family homes sold rose and average of 18 percent last year, an indication that multifamily housing still holds great appeal especially for first time buyers frustrated by the lack of inventory and higher costs associated with the Bay State's single-family home market.

"The multifamily market outperformed expectations this past year," said MAR President David S. Drinkwater. "To (his point, the recession has bad very little impact on the demand for multifamily units. The most significant factor slowing activity has been a rhortage of new and existing two-to-four family properties to come on line in recent years," he added.

The terrorist attacks of September 11 also appear to have had some ramifications on the market, as nearly all of last year's sales decline occurred in the fourth quarter when consumers retreated from their normal purchasing habits

Wobum • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading ♦ North Beading • Wilmington • Tewksbury * Lynnfield

10 Communities TEWKSBOHY MIDDLESEX EAST

Caw

UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

Cleaning 0070

SERVICES Appliance Repair 0020

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

Windows so dean it's like magic1 Reasonable prices Call 781-939-2342.

AHD CLEANING Affordable, honest & dep I

PROF. REPAIRS "ring all cleaners 7 yrs. Refrig., a/c, healing, exp. & rels Call Carol if washers / dryers, vou wanl clean home 978- dishwashers, disposals & ranges. 10% senior discount

ABC Repair Services 781-665-4884 729-7906

Business 0040

664-3233 N Reading

CLAUDETH If you need someone to dean your house, I have great references and do a marvelous job. Free Estimates 781-933-0445

LQ CLEANING Home and office cleaning. Priced to fit your budget. 5 yrs experience. Great red For free est call 978 758- 5105.

MARIANA CLEANING Home S office cleaning, reasonable prices. Good references. 20% off 1st cleaning Call for free estimates. 761 -750-8672.

Robin's Hou—cleaning Quality cleaning with fusped for your home,

ree ests 781 279-4156

WINDOW CLEANING Windows Washed, Residential, Commercial Call Phil 781-944-3001.

."V- RESUMES CrXttal ?,#ar

Terrn/schooi/coiiege Ctooning papers typed, bookkeeping Commercial Residential service provided Call 781 Guaranteed finest quality 935 3829 or e-mail iemurrav01O| 1 aiunocom

service. Carpet cleaning. floor care. Call for free estimates. 781 279-4814

Carpentry 0050 Dime's Cleaning Service ——————— Free est. Quality service

CARPENTRY Residential & commercial AH types, finish-rough, We'll make coming home a decks additions, pleasure. Bonded, insured comm/res kitchens/baths 617-387-2490 Lie a ms bWrs 978 815 9115 or 978 664-4573 Dina/Fredy Cleaning

Affordable, dependable, reliable and thorough

reliable house cleaning Wkly and phases of bi-wkly Experienced and

painting, very-trustworthy person

HONEST 8 contractor all carpentry, roofing-free est. Licenced Please leave message 978 & insured 978-858-0246 985 3644

J— TONY

CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry A paint, doors, windows complete kitchen A bath remodeling, deck*. No |Oti too small 781 9338754

EXTREME CLiANINO Cleaning periedionist for residential homes. Exclusive clientele Excellent references Cad for free estimate 781-656- 91«1

CmldCore 0010

A KIDS PLACE Home Day Care. Openings avail. Nurturing envir, preschool progr. Meals & snacks ind. Call 978-988 9643 X196427

tl!

JMMEDIATE PT/FT openings Meals and snacks included Reasonable rates. Call Patty 978 6580171 Lie. •200985

LITTLE FOLK*" DAY SCHOOL

600W Cumrmngs Park at Rles 128 8 93 Full 4 pad time. * Sumer camp, nursery, pre school A kindergarten programs College degreed staff •001684 781 936-9697.

READING Family Daycare has fun time/pad time positions available. Excellent neighborhood location, private fenced yard, CPR/First Aid Cert Call Tonya 781 944-2350 Lie. #197752.

infiiftimflrton Lic#fi"S#o Home Day Core

Lie #197289. Are you looking, for a fun family oriented day care? Look ho further, openings avail Meals ind Can vicki 978 447-1292.

Wilmington Licensed Home Day Care

License 1197289. Are you looking for a fun, family oriented day care? Look no further. Openings avail. Meals ind Call Vicki 978 447-1292.

WINCHESTER Family daycare. Fu* time positions available. CPR A first aid certified Call Tara at 781-721-1693. Oc. • 203745.

Computers & Bed ronks 0090

ERteYiailMMRt 0130 STEVE GERRIOR Mason Contractor Specializing in old stone foundation repointing & water proofing, concrete firs, chimneys f/roof line up brick stairs S more. 26 yrs in bus. Free est. 781-942- 5786 or 781-436-4819 Fully insured.

PRO DJ SERVICES Any type of fundion. Music for all ages. Energetic DJ. props provided upon Suest 781-944-3091 or

7B1 A7«unAeo

coMwrnr - PROBLEMS?

Convenient on-site service at your home or office Only $20 par hour. Northeast1 Computer Consultants

781438-3460

fl«trkion 0120

Ft*es,WatU Masonry 0150

A-A MASONRY Flagstone, Stone walls, Brick stairs, cement work. Walkways & Patios. All types of masonry work Free est Call Salvatore: 781-942-0911 Reading

ANTHONY VADALA MASON, 30 YRS. EXP

Repair 8 Restoration of Brick / Concrete / Stucco, Custom Stonewalls, No job 100 smelt Guar Free est 978-768-7297.

HOWARD MASONRY 781-389-1196 781-389-2021

MASONRY Brick, cement, stairs, repair walks 6 small fobs a speoafty. 30 years experience Free ests. Call John 781 933-6696

MASONRY Watts - Stairs - Patios Walks - Brick - Block -

Stone Repairs. 9786188116 976 6644573

■sn tiKsiimi WAAIltN MASONRY BILL ALEXANDER New/repair, stone walks.

Residential 8 Industrial (>„<* (tairs repaired wiring insu'sd. Lie stucco bnek pavers •A8207 Free estimates Crkmney repair. Joe 781 761933-1103 643-8950 Fury ins

Floor, Rug I TUe 0160

Al CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting New installations.

Kitchen/baths. Call

781-438-2401

CERAMIC TILE Installs & repairs. New kit. firs, bathroom shower repair my specialty Affordaibe prices. Work guar Larry 781 938-9897. tft

COMPLETE TILE Ceramic tile installation 8 repairs. Free estimates Fully insured Call Tom

761 -2334884

D'ArrigoTUe* ■Aoaoo^r

Professional installation of all tile 6 masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling Free est Peter 761-937-0903

HARD WOOFLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors Installed, sanded. refmished, free est, lulty insured 978 851-3324 tft

HOUOHTON HARDWOOD FLOORS

Install, sand and refinish Clean and affordable Free estimates, fully insured CaU Mike 978-4554269.

JIW3hfor Hardwood floors professionally sanded 8 refmished. 20 years experience. Call Jack Duffey 781-933-7446.

MAXY-HardwdFVSrv. Sanding. walerbase, staining, relimshmg, expert install Free est. Full ins. 617-799-8496 or 617-799- 9497.

Improvement 0190

A a J Construction Addition's. bathrooms, kitchens, decks, siding, replacement windows, gutters Licensed, insured. Call Rick 978 851-6157. cell 781 983-3469.

A-1 Handyman Services Horns repairs, attic * basement deanouts, Carpentry, Masonry ♦ Painting. Wrought iron railings repaired Free Estimates Insured. 781- 938-9256

ARMCS SmsS Home Repairs 6 Improvements Carpentry. painting, masonry. ■••. ilssmieaiino arse stairways repaired. Cad 978668-2110. tft

HotM Improvement 0180

Bathroom Remodeling Complete bathroom includes tile, walls 6 floor, new tub 8 al flxutres. $7,200 Quality Work! Call Larry 781-938-9897. tft

DAVID L SURRETTE DECKS/CARPENTRY

Home repairs, int/ext Windows, doors, basements, decks No job loo small. 781-379-2771.

DIM RSMODEUNO Al types Of windows, doors 8 carpentry Vmly siding & porches. Lie. 6 ins. Call Dave for free quotes. 781- 891-7078.

DOORS S WINDOWS Interkx/Estarlor Storm doors. Expert installation Competitive prices Call Matt at 761 942-7107.

Erie Murdoch Carpentry Ceramic/Wood Flooring,

Painting Installations

Days 761-944-6954 Evas 976 665-8203

Twer BsKtikOpesiOT

Call Ted Narwatk: 781-944-8373

Wt*b0W8 8 0OOR9 Andersen. Harvsy, Pela Expert ir*rtrtJ?n

B Compel*-a pries* Cal MM at 761-942-7107. -

HANDYMAN Odd Jobs

Grass Cutting Gutter Cleaning Call George al: 339-222-0407

John's Handyman Serv. Whatever your house needs, we can repair or replace it No job too small All odd jobs. 978-793 0528

New England Property Maintenance - repairs 4 improvements. tile, painting, deck refinislung, general carpentry, wall & ceiling repairs, int/sxt demo No job too small Free est, insured.. 24 hr. service. 781221-3500.

PAINTER-HANDYMAN Int & exi. carpentry etc Reas. rates, free ests. Jo job too small Satisfaction Guaranteed Make a list,

all Bob 781 246-4768.

REYNOLDS REMOVAL Removal Of Any Sort ' Spring Cleanups Home Improvements. . Vinyl Siding Cell 781-589-1212.

Sam's Haneryma*. Service

Can't find anyone 10 do those small jobs? Now i the time to secure your own handyman! Can Sam Neebitt, 761-245-3909

THE DOOR MAN Residential service and installation tor all doors induding garage doors Free estimates Can Gary 761 942-5883

SERVICES TOS-11

mmmmm

>

km*U *m, No. Wna U« WAônJlwiulwrv WoT^X^^

H*V-: -.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24,25, 2002-PAGE S11

Wobum* Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Hfekefield

10 Communities TEWK88URY

■

MIDDLESEX EAST • ♦•

/

UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

SERVICES FROM S-10

WHITE TIGER Painting A Home Improvement! Free estimate*. No job too big or too small. Quality work al lair prices Mike 781- 281-1383. Al 781-670- 2831.

Instruction 0200

Affordable In Home Computer Training

I can help you conquer your lear of computers. Try my easy to follow 1 hour lessons giver. Call 078 835-8035 lor availability & pricing. Computer provided jWjjcessary^^^^^^^

opvpRp fir* Bootyisaeoroy Repairs

ranm FMft? tiarmv M ,ypM * mpgZ and

,* ,mii- aJrW restorations. Guttes, c?ck/5uiR) NJ"a,K>n 2S carpeting, painting "222 , "*%' SE InsuTedT refs. 781 405- patented slow release kills 0434 quicker with longer s=g=

residual. Contains no growth regulators At Agway Stores.

Paint, Paper 4 Plaster 0260

BRIAN McGAHAN Interior painting, fast. Kofesstonal service,

•asonable rates. Free est Call 781-938-4077

Rubbish I Junk Rtnovd 0360

•" DOUG'S DISPOSAL

Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of

any rubbish or const, debris Free estimates. Call Doug 781 438

Hit

7 DRAWER desk, Ethan Allen antique pine w/captaine chair. $350/BO 817-306-8158.

ACs, 18K btu, $250. 10K btu, $150. 6K btu, $100 Little Tykes Pool, $20 781-942-0248.

Bdrm set - Lane. 3 pc. mens chest, drssr. w/mir., queen headbrd, solid wood, dark finish. $250. 781 279-3386 aft 6 pm.

§FI set Thomasville cherrry/4 poster qu. bd dress/3 Ion mirr. hiboy/2 draw night tbl $1200, DR tbl 2 leaves. 6 chrs. emboss, (lower design $500,781-944-8146.

OAK DESK 66- x 30-, 7 FOR SALE: Merrill Upright drawers, $200.00 978- P'ano Asking $600 Call North Reading 30/0 664-2512

Landstaping I Gardening

CERTIFIED Affordable Clean Outs Celtic Plasterer Removal of all debris. We _

Free estimates, 15 years dispose ol attics, cellars, Cardkxjlide, $50. 781-942 exp Any size job Call and yards. Call Chris today 1884 Brian 781-273-2945. tor a free estimate at 978

741-0242.

0220

ABSOLUTE QUALITY Landscape .

Construction Walkways, wads,

shrubs, lawns .etc Hydroseedlng-

FreeEsts. 781-729-5637

" ABSOLUTE QUALITY Spring cleanups A complete lawn maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES . | , 781-729-5637

APP TREE INC. 80 ft crane, log truck, removals, trim Year round Free Estimate/ Fully Insured 781-938-8690 AppTreelnc.com.

AVANT-OARDNER Yard clean-ups Tree

. prune, removal stumps Lawn's cut, seed, sod, A design CaH ROB 781-395- 0919. 8/4S

DerKO Irrigation Lawn spnnkler systems Installed and repaired, lawns installed. Free estimates, fuHy Insured Call Dennis 978-658-7643.

HEDGE TRIMMING Free estimates - Call Jim at 781 942-0697

HEDGE TRIMMING Lawn Mowing. Call 781 944-3039

JAH ConcreteiMasonry Patios, floors walls, walkways lite landscaping, yard cleanups John 781 932-6270.

JOE'S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Spring cleanup & plowing, lawn care, yd maim, bed work, pruning. Exp / reas 781-933-1872. Joe

JOHNSON TREE And Landscape. Tree and shrub pruning. Licensed, insured Certified Arboosl John 781-270-5161

Landscape, Yard MainT Shrubs trimmed, yard cleanup. Call 781 944- 3089.

LAWN CUTTING 8ERV. Have your lawn cut weekly or bi-weekly. If you're looking lor a reliable and dependable person to cut your lawn, please call Mike at 781-710-9319.

Skelton Landscaping 781-283-8243

Spring Clean-up Thalchtng/overseed Computer imaging

Landscape Construction

Step Above) Services Landscape design, maint, con sir. lawn install. hydroseeding. lawn mowing, mulch, trim, prune. Patio, walkways walls A decks. 761 721- 4600,978 447-1139.

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in interior, residential painting. Quality work al reasonable rates. Can 781-729-4687.

J F Draw Plastering Co. Specializing in copying any ceiling design. Ext. stucco/wall boarding & carpentry services. MA. Lie CS078358 Free est Can Jon 978 657-5423.

JOHN THE PAINTER 30 yrs exper. Int & ext painting & sponge painting Power wash Iree est. Call 978-774-0192.

M V Plastering A Drywalt

Best Prices1

Old ceilings A wans new again!

Free estimates. Csll 978-686-5012.

MacDonold Plastering

Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & efficient Free estimates. Call 781- 942-7486

MAOUIRE PAINTING "A CUT ABOVE" Interior / Exterior

Fully Insured / Free Est Power Washing Avail Shawn 781-389-6205

Major League Paint Co. Al a minor league price. 18 yrs. exp. Int/ext. Free ests Fully ins. No job too big/small. Decks, minor repairs. 781-270-9251.

CLEAN SWEEP Zomm / Res. garages, /arda, attics, basements, ippi's, oil tanks, Bobcat 4

STPJW* ■*• J2*JE? vacuum~cW"$95" vacuum 364-4573 or 978 815- bm, $20, sheets dole bed

Changing tbie. $65. walker $20, playpen $20, portacnb $20, toddlers car seat $15, booster seat $5 Dinrm. set $275 TV tble $40. 2 bar (tools $30 ea

3115.

KITCHEN A BATH 3UT-OUTS. Any type dean-outs or removal incl. concrete steps or walks. 781-944-4407

Trucking t Moving 0370

HAUL ALL MOVERS. The 942-7838 oest and cheapest in town Licensed and insured 24 hrs service 322-1679. $5 off lor

this ad

$20, dustbuster $10, Ige Ian $30, skate boarding ramp & bar $80, washer $300, dryer $300, OW $100. stove $200, relrig $500 781-933-6691

COMPAQ Pentium III 933 mhz, 40 GB, 128 MB Ram. 48xcd Rom, cd-rw drive, 16" monitor & Compaq color printer $900. 781-

Craftmatic Bed - owner

. cant be beat 781- S,™K

246-0744. mentioning I License 130299

Tutoring 0380

Math Review Lessons Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, MCAS. PSAT. SAT, etc Several tutors per session. Lynnfield Center

Furniture t Household Goods 2080

CRAFTSMAN Lawnmower, 6.0 hp. Used

. 1 season. Paid over $500 Beginning 7/16. $40 each ^"O $,350/BO c** 781" Iwo hour session. Call 272-5501.

SSfJSSSWL-1 334' C*4 matt, $125 Nest of 2631 to schedule TaW#t $75 781.833. 4298

MISCELLANEOUS TOO 1040 :REE to good home, 2

Iguanas w/lg. aquar. 5 adult Ferrets, (2 wh, 3 bm.). Can Jean 978 658-

Manny A Son Painting Low rates, free est. Int/ext painting, wall paper 3924 or 976 658-9333 removal, gutter cleaning. ™ Prof, work of over 35 yrs exp 781-932-8299. FOR SALE

McOowon Pointing Interior A Exterior Painting Power washing also available. Free estimates Fully insured. Call Glen at 781-389-3181

O'HAOAN'S PAINTING SERVICE

Int, Ext painting A wallpapering Can Brendan O'Hagan. 781-942-0007.

PAPERHANOER Painting and papering. No job loo small. For Iree est call John Frynn at:

781-662-4641

QUALITY A Experience

PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis Senior Citizen 781-944-6010

RPCPAINTINO Interior/exterior. Light carpentry, odd job repairs. Always Iree estimate. Ron 781-405-5706 or 781-933- 4458.

loots, Motors -Supplies 2020

14 Ft. Alum Boat. 72m beam, deep V, trav. cover, swivel seats, 9 gal. tank. Gatv trl. w/walk ramps A roller guides $1400. can 781-938-9294

1987 W. Baykner bownder w/1995 150 hp mere ob eng., stainless steel prop A all now controls. New int., trim tabs, trailer 6 cover. CO ste syst Exc. shape. $7900/BO. 781-760-5316.

1989 CENTURY 4500. $8,900 firm. 24' incl. lenders, skis, rope, tandom trailer, tie down ropes, comp cover, cock pit covar. 781-933-2277.

1993 BAJA 180 Islander. 18 ft. boat w/tow hrs., 2 brand new batteries & new prop. Also has Pioneer CD radio. Asking S8.000/BRO. Call Mike after 6 at 978 667-6077.

Tre># RsmovQl, Tree / Shrub pruning, daap root feeding, spraying, trees 6 shrubs planted All types landscape work. Exp, Lie. ins, free eat. 781-729- 3414.

Winchester Lands cops A Irrigation Inc. jn 1 msuj

STEPHEN MEUSE- PAINT/PAPERHANGING Interior only. 25 yrs exp. Reas. rates Call 781-621- 8293 (Wakefield)

lusiMSS Funilture 2030

PavinglSed Coating 0270

Design landed systems. 781-729

installation ol landscape A irrigation

~~>3837.

EAST Coast Paving - the one company for all your paving needs. Free est 978-535-1490. 4/l6tln

rWsttloneoiis 0240

Handyman Extrodinafre Experienced in all trades No Job too small 781 789- 0159

LEE'S LAWN MOWER i Small Engine Service- Servicing aH makes A models Free Pickup A Delivery Free Estimates Quick a Reliable Service. Call 781-933-8737 or 617- 755-5444.

mutkmom 0240

Uhtjij 0280

Baku Plumbing/Heating We can back!

No job too smatll Fully he & and insured

Lie. # 12836 Call Enc at 978-656-4240

"PLUMBING It HEATING Neat, dependable service No job loo big or loo small Lie. 117204 CaH Bob at 978-6582467 tft

Roofhg 0300

PHONE SERVICES Qauilelle and tone Residential Long Distance **+*, a* VaM $03/rrwv, $07/min rates ^^ ^..ooaMe No minimums or connect ^^^ Srnnokss rubber Mjr 781-7760194 or "g, STTtê* cS

p3£o3.y.hooeom *»«*

CiwlMBoslon Harbor ctoyî.SS "^ _

paeaê^T $200 n-1""" P"0"00-

Office Furniture With A Uttie Experience

Large selection, very good com! at up 10 90% off retail Cxamplee. desks, orig. $600. now $60 4 DRW vertical file cab.. $60 ea. ptua chairs. 2 ORW dies, horiz. Mas. bookcases And much more. See them at Carpet & Drapery Outlet Store From Rte 128. exit 39 towards Reading Info 781 942-2842

Restaurant Equipment Gas operated Star charcoal grin with table. $360. 6 loot stainless steel taMe. $00 2 burner gas range. $25 Huge self standing Ian, $60. Trash barrel (new). $66. Call 976-657-6549 9/261

FwfJtWft Hovsokoid Goods 2080

2 CHESTS of drawers m excel! ont cond 1, 5 drawer Scandinavian design ight leak hnish 36 x 30 x 16. $60. 1. 4 drawer mahogany 36 x 30 x 16 $40 Call 781-246-4093

2 LEATHER couches. 1 five seats. 1

DINETTE set. 9 pc. blond contemporary round tbl with extra leal. 6 chrs.. china cab A server. $700 781 284-9969

DINING Room Set Mahog pedestal tbl w/leaf (62x42). 6 chrs, bullet (62") $500. Mission Oak library tbl. (26 x 42) $75. 781-944-2046

DINING room set Table w/2 leaves. 5 chairs and kghted hutch $250. Maytag electric cooktop Used $70 781-279-4625.

Double bad, bureau, table A lamp. $250. 781 933 6691.

DR set, 10 pc solid cherry Pa hae 6 Qu Anne chrs 4 tbl/2 15" Ives. 3' serv. 5' buff, 7" cuno cab S3500/BO 781-944-3924

ELEC Hsp bed complete w/mattress/side rails, prlct cond.. $600 GE side/side refrig, 23.6 cf w/«e mkr. 6 yrs old, almond, $500 781- 944-7882.

FOR SALE Whirlpool super capacity gas dryer. like new. Pd $400 Asking S150/BO. Can 978 851 6435 8/11

FOR SALE Chrid craft crib & mattress $250, changing table A pad $150 Cherry finish, axe cond. Call 781 229-1160.

7/26S

IVORY Italian Sofa 6 Loveseat $1.600/BO 3 years old. 781-933-5444

KENMOflE appTs! ail" white, ska new. Fridge/ w/icemaker $350. Port d/w. $150. 781648-2371

Onkyo stereo syst $75. Hotpomt elec stove A range hood $75, golf travel case $50, ladies Cobra god bag $25 781-938 0982

Oriental Keshan Carpet Lux 6 thick Moral, off writ bkgrd , navy brdr. w/rose & It. blue, tightly woven. 9'x8"x14'3", new cond $1500/bo. 781 246-0994

ORIENTAL rug 10'x15\ Ivory background with navy, gray, rose print, mint condition. $1500 781-750- 8788.

PATIO set, 11 pc white resin w/cusions incl 48" rd tbl, umb., 4 chrs., 2 lounge, 2 snack this . serv cart. $459/BO 978 664 1909.

PIANO - 5T Kmcaid upright with bench Recently refinished in oak ExceHent cond $1,950 Call 781-248-1035

SMALL Upright Spinnet Mahogany piano Exc condition $800 Please call 781 935-4869

SOFA & Love Seat $150. Oak Kit Table w/ 6 chairs $100 Oak Sliegh bed $300, TV's. Games call 781-491-0089 Iv msg

SOFA 4 years old. perfect condition, light blue, small checkered pattern blended cotton 86* length. 37" depth, 32' height Will sell lor $100 Please call 976-640-9143 and leave message

Sola, luton, harvard frame, bureau w/mirror. end &cfe tbles Mod den chr Must sell moving All lor $250 781-729-7686

Table & lamp $30 Cellar full of toys, Bike $10 Roilar blades, new $30 781-933-6691.

Tall bkcase w/pull out desk $50. Crib w/matl $125 Rock maple desk $100 781-933-4296

TRAD DR SET - ex cond, 2 arm chrs, 6 side chrs. breakfmt ht 6'. wth 6 1/2'. tbl w/2 Ivs. walnut & fruitwood $3,000/60 781- 438-0792

TRUNDLE Bed, complete $40/BO 84" On sofa bed, $50/80 4 tubeiess steel radial tires, WS-15Z. Bndgelone Blizzak, 185/70R 13" 860, like new $10O/BO 781-438-3515

WHIRLPOOL washer 4 dryer Electric Extra large white Only 5 mo old1

Moving Sale $300 or BO Dave 781-270 3605

Jeff 978-664-4540

POOL TABLES- 8 ft slate, leather pockets, delivered & installed lor $1499 Relocate, recovering. Call lor brochure. Visit our showroom Spencer Billiards 1 -800-649-5236 www spencerbilliards com

SAWMILL $3895. New Super Lumbermate 2000 Larger capacities, more options Manufacturer ol sawmills, edger's and skidders Norwood Sawmills, 252 Sonwil Dnve. Buffalo, NY 14225 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300 N

STAR WARS Action Figures w/Darth Vader carrying case Asking $100 II interested please call 781-933-0046

Willpower In A Bottle Lose Pounds 4 Inches like crazyl Doctor Recommended For Information Call Terry Toll Free 0(888)239-7718

Money Savers 2120

AIR conditioner, 5,000 blu's $150/BO 781-933- 4296

SOLID Maple Corner Hutch with glass shelves 4 door Excellent condition $75/BO Please call 781-756-8992

Sporting Goods 2140

ADVANTAGE Pro-Form Electric Treadmill Like new $150 781-944-0279

GOLF Clubs -Top Fine tour irons, graphite. 3 iron to PW $225 781 935- 1718

NORDIC Track Challenger $100 or bo, oak coffee table and 2 end '.antes $50 or b o ; Thule bike rack system $150 or bo All in mint condition Call 978- 656-0067

Swimming Pools ft Supplies 2150

18' ABOVE GROUND pool Complete w/loys 4 chemicals $500 or BO 781 933-2409

SWIMMING POOLS Homeowners wanted! Kayak Pools is seeking demo homesites to display new maintenance Iree Kayak Pool Save thousands ot $$$ with this unique opportunity Call now' 1 -800-427-9902

YARD SALE Sat July 27th (9-12). RD 7/28 Lots of misc itemsj 16 ft canoe 5 Harvest Lane

REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale 4040

Reading. West by owner Pristine garrison col in a prime nghbd Spac rms, 3 brs, 15 updtd bas. updated kit.. 1st lamrm , lower level playrm, formal Ivrm A dinrm. Gar., scrnd porch lots of storage A closet space $535,000 781 944 3945

WATERFRONT HOME- 11 acres plus, like new 3/2 home on 740' of good water1 Minutes outside of Jacksonville, Florida Bonnie Siecker. Century- 21, Dames Point Realty, 1 800-326-3773. (904)326 3773

STONEHAM/Melrose line STONEHAM 3BR apt m duplex On bus „ ' 4,00 ,0 ? 00° V|

line W/Dhkup pkg $!/00 2nd ,lo°' "^'V inc utils Avail 781-935-5733

Sept 1

7/29S

WAKEFIELD - Sunny 1 bedroom apt Second floor Heat/hot water ofl st parking, non smkg hshld. no pets $850/mo 781- 245-3617

WAKEFIELD 2 BR~ Top floor new white fully appl kit w/ wAd. central air. cherry hdwd firs Aug 1st. $1,495- Greater Boston Prop 781-729- 8989 www gbpmc net

WILMINGTON sm" basement 1 bdrm apt $800 w/heat elec . cable First/last month rent plus $800 sec deposit No pets 978 658-6452 7/301

WILMINGTON small 4 rm apt mcls heal and hot water $950 mo Studio $725 mo incls utils Large storage shed $200 mo Call 781 281-2221

bidg Elevator 4 aiar:- ■•■ 2/9-8909 Dir>

WJLM. "OFFICE SPA ..' Heritage Com; Available July is' •■ . $7 per s<) It net ol taxi .'/• CAC Utils not iriM" 978-658 7188

WILMINGTON Retail / Office Span

"SOUMRr ONE 1 unit approx ? 000 I

Close to all maior routi Call 978 658 7' 81

www nedevcorp com •

Woburn Office Spare 750 sq ': *'■ -v immediately Exti - access to Rts 93 A <?B 219 Now Boston St v 781 932 7548. 7489

Houses 51'-'0

Vocation Property

WILMINGTON 3 BP 1 1/2 bath octogar i i | house on ultra pnvati . acre Pets 9 Landscai plow mcl $2 395- A! >'■ Greater Boston Pro 781-729 8989

4070

Wonted To Ivy 2160

Antiques to Collectable^

Antiques, lum. glass, oriental rugs, paintings, lewelry. sterling 1 pc to

entire contents No WHIRLPOOL 209 cubic obligation to sell Wayne loot refrigerator White 1 White Jr 781-933-1258

CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA "new to market ' Pre- construction pricing Sate haven from $39,900 1 to 3 acre waterfront sites, bay area access, best crabbing A fishing grounds Perfect for vacation & retirement Paved road, utilities Buy now. build later E-Z terms Direct from owner/ broker Bay Land Co 1 888-240 5303

FINAL FRONTIER' Colebrook NH- 5 03 acres $19,9001 90% owner financing Fish, hike swim RELAX! Wooded, private, quiet Fish nearby Mohawk River Minutes to the Balsams Resort and area golf Surveyor!/ Warranty Deed CALL NOW Toil free 1-877-640-LAND - 7 days or northernacres com

LAKE BARGAIN $29,900 Free covered boat slip1

Gently sloping lake view parcel w/nice mix of low rolling meadows A trees Abuts national forest on 35.000 acre recreational lake in TN Paved roads, water. sewer, more Excellent financing Call now 1-800-704-3154 ext 352

MAINE LAKEFRONT 150' Waterfront- $39,900 Nicely wooded 2* acre parcel on crystal clear undeveloped lake Excellent fishing, boating, swimming Only 4 hours Boston Great financing, low down pml Call LAS Realty 207-781 3294

WINCHESTER 2 BR 1 bath. Parkview condo 2nd fir. white carpet www gbpinc net $1,495 incl ht A hw. Gated Sec pool, balcony ASAP Greater Boston Propedies 781-729-8989 www gbpinc nel

WOBURN 1BR. 3rd II fully applianced, central a/c conv to Rte 128 4 T No pets Avail 9/1 $760 . utils 781 935-3710 press 5

WINCHESTER 5 BP 1 1/2 bat'' dup hardwood 'V ••. ' n i ASAP S2 095 G Boston Prop 78' 8989 www gbpinc 'iet

■'••■

:

Rentals to Share 5060

WOBURN - 1BR partially WAKEFiELD Ige pn« turn apt in Westsi'le walk to comm rail. •' home Inground pool sep lown & lake All utils '■ entr $1100/mo mcl u"ls of W/D incl NP NS I 781-938 6638 $700 Cai1 Chris a1

246 2133 WOBURN 2BR 2nd fir in 2 lam Hardwood firs WILMINGTON 'Aug S mod kit A bath oil st Desperately sei pkg no pets $975/mo • roommatelsi to snare Olii utils 781-935-1151 house $150/wk 978 98'

<-

2028 alter 6pm WOBURN - 2BR 2nd fir. fully applianced. central WOBURN Ige IMSIOJ a/c. conv to Rte 128 A T home Fullv turn w'd • No pets Avail 9/1 $1300 'urn rm w'lrpl Prkj + utils 781-935-3710 mcls all ums Slev«' press 5 935 8558 Hays or 905 .-'<

WOBURN - 28R central a/c, equip w/refngerator coin op w/d. garbago disposal, off st pkg $1300 No lees 617-678- 3808

0137 eves $700 mo

Rooms 507u

BURLINGTON unfum mi for rent in pvi hon ■ ;esp person Ful! fcmv A utils N" 62/Middlesc» Tpk '. .' wk 781-3R5 1349

WOBURN - A rare Imd Unique 4 rm apl in 160 yr old home 1BR • lorma DR, 1 1/2 BA exc cond Period wallpaper READING M/F nortsn Wilhamsburg chandelier, hshld OUIET HIS I hti etc DAD. WAD. w/1g grdn share I IB WWAHdwd $1400 inc ht DR. K Pvl rm v. . A ulil Sec ♦ last mo 781- shares Da w/one $600

Furniture I Household Goods 2080

933-2t42/603-436-8741

WOBURN 1 br. Iiv rm kit A dining area, ww ac laundry on premises, prkg Conv to 93/128 1 yr lease $950 mo utils not incl 978 532-0924 alter 7 pm

incl 781 944 0304 mail dSChSalum mil r?

SPOT POND MOTL. lie 28 Stoneham Bed ooms pvt bath relr , mcro References Daily (>' veekly 781 438 20/0

1/2 yr old 2380

$400 781 956

WHITE Lacquer baby cnb, 2 yrs old w/slorage tool drawers under cr*. converts to bed Asking $550 781-273 1790

WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE for sun porch must seel 9 pieces $300 781-438-5139

YAMAHA Piano A4m

Oueene Anne cherry upright piano (1986) Exc cond $3,000 Call 781- 944-2046

HAND TOOLS WANTED

Planes, chisels, clamps chests, antiquarian

SUNDAY RIVER AREA _ West Pans. Maine 5 25 WOBURN 1/2 DUPLEX acres $21,900' 90% owner D(jrm 1 bath otf st financing Canoe, fish, on cul du sac no pets swim, RELAX' Near many $1,300 mo • utils Avail lakes and ponds Minutes now Call aft 6 781 729 to Sunday River. Mt 4820 Abram and Androsscoggm River Views of the Oxford WOBURN 2 br ige EIK Hills DONT WAIT' Toll dAd w/d hkup . lull bath

_ WILMINGTON 3 lurnished rooms, den ari :

P'kfl bedroom. cable il included Call 978 6'jh 5782 Available now'

7/261

Miscekneous 2110

ALL NEW ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS AND

POWERCHAIRS (scooter L shape sectional sleep lyP«) •' 'No cost to you il sofa $250. 4 pc bdrm set •"'O'We' Home delivered $275 TV table w/ vcr shelf Medicare accepted Can / $25.'roO top S desk-ex days. 9am-9pm 1-800 889-

toois and books (all subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots 1- 888405-2007

YARD SALES North Reading 3070

NORTH Reading - moving sale Sat 7/27. 9-2 pm 7 Aspen Rd. Great values Please no early birds

YARD SALE Sat 7/27, RD 7/28, 21 Sullivan Rd NR - HseWd items, exc exer. equip yd equip. vintage records $. fum

7/?4n

free 1-877-418 LAND - 7 days or northernacres com

WOBURN small dear lurn rm Share K A I! $105 per wk utils incl

in Refs roq'd Call 781 93/

Red Estate Wanted 4080

5080

LAND WANTED A Older Homes Wanted

m Wilmington area Call Craig at C S Newhouse Builders Inc Wilm 978 658-7675 or Cell* 978 857-0002

dm rm . hv rm walk closet 3 season p.ne 7845 before 9 pm paneled walls w/ceramic >^■ tile fir A picture window c««»«««l Encl rm which could be MOSOnOI used lor an office $1 350 mo no utils no pets Non COTTAGES smkg apt Located 1 block Maine 20 mm from N from an MBTA bus slop Conway f'rivate sandy Refs req'd along with 1st beach Row boa" ' 4 last mo rent 617 784 617 569 1498 o> '81 438 4803 2624 B .!

brick WOBURN executive location

HOMES bdrm . 1 1/2 baths. Iivrm eat in kit, $1500

RUN DOWN WANTED - Tewksoury or *n "" Wilmington for remodel or No pels 781 272 906/ demo Cash paid John WOBURN Carroll. Builder 978 851 Ju$, 0n ,2e on R,C

4851

duplex. NEWFOUND 1 AKI Bristol. NH Avaital 8 10-8/1 7 I \}> Townhouse w<th v"-^ beaefvboating Sieei • $800 978 664 4265 / 17n 3

4 2

Reoding 3080

Apartments I Condos 5010

Remod lux studios '42, OSSIPEE LAKE brlrms Irom $850 Incl H$J rjdrm Ivrm , kit/dineiM hw All concrete lire piool pî deck overlook* f, const , bus stop pool no mtns Compioti-i. pets M-F 9-5 Pheasant finished Sandy beaxi

condition $250, new °°7S

ndgewood entertainment entr $50. new Panasonic MEDICARE DVDrCD player $75. 3 USING storage trunks $25 ea AJbuieroi

YARD SALE • Sat 7/27. PATIENTS 9am - 2pm RD Sun 7/28 INHALERS '3 Macintosh FW.

Reading (Off Gleason) HOUSE CLEAN OUT!!!

Alrovenl crib $26, 2 blue lowing Combiveni- Serevent cots $50 ea electric Azmacon- Flovent and hospital bad $200. Kirby o"*"8 ""^"0 drfficuNy' Stonehoffl vacuum. 1999 model $500, Breathe easy again Kahlua kght up menu Medicare covered liquid board $25 781-935 I

3090

1362

LITTLE Tykes bed $60 baby bureau $70. Mtshan sat $100. Can 781-933- 4296

. MULTI-FAMILY yard sale therapy may be available rf 5,, lm 2 Elm St . 8 you qualify MED-A-SAVE 1-000-224 1919 CT2902

ext

ARMY SURPLUS , .... , „—- Camo clothes aduNs/ kxls

Uvrm. sat $350 Coflee A „,, «signia, gear, coil

Mad. cab $10 10_spdb*a Joft, iB Ferry Si, $76. E»ar. b*. $20 Desk MaWefl 781 322 8600 $96 Lamps $6. HP computer, compl $300 701 -003-541$.

mmmf* ^%XZ%i,

iods coflee tjle SA50VBO Exc cond 617-30B-6O50

Televfaton Ctr, L*e new. $175A30 19- color TV $100.

5x2-

Free "

"_ lamps. $75 7$f-002

MAC 03 Computar w/ programs zip, jazz. desk. and scanner $500/80 Nordic Trak Treadml 0100 APEX XI high pwr 3 0 continuous-duty HP motor. P1A10 Sensor, weights, 00" dec* TfMa is m*r bast one 4 months old. $1000 Or best offer 781-932 477$

MAYTAG $300 End ktaa. Bureau w/r.nrror Strater $30.

190. 4296

$ dryer $50 ea

$180. 781-033-

CAP.PTTS I have access to sev 1,000 yds plush carpet I can carpet your LR A hall lor $449 Price mcls pad/mst based on 30 sq yds Berbars/comm carpets avail 781 862 0909

CHAIR Ml lor 1 who needs it Complete. 1 fkght of stairs $250 Wood lathe 31x11. Coma aae $275 781 936-1574.

CHESTNUT HILL Cemetery Burlington. 4 person, lots t6l0-6'3 $5,000 Can 207-655 2294

2pm Hshld items, kit appl. sporting goods, computer hardware 7/26s

YARD SALE Saturday July 27. 10 2pm 2 Eustis St, Stoneham Household items, furniture toys etc 7/26S

Wl»*gtoa 3i20

YARD Sale Sal 7/27, 9 M 1 Baby, tods hshld, books, lots of great stuff 19 Allgrove Ln off Woburn St Wilm '.Jtori

WobwrR 3140

TUPPERWARE CLEARANCE SALE

Due to popular demand and additional stock lound*. sale will rerun Sunday July 28.. 9 am 1 pm 70S Mam St New Tupperware sold at rock bottom once*

READING Prestigious elevator bldg overlooking town green Stu, 1, 2 brs Rent incl. ht A hw. Short walk to T shops/rest Conv 93 128

Gewi. Washington Apts.

625 Main St. • 97$ 369-7282

Capital Properties

READING-2 BR ht hw incl np, no fee $1,375 LarkinALarkm RE. 761 942-2060 email larkinrealestateO>m> com

Sto dean, move in cond 1st fir, kj 5rm apl Htd nr 93/128/ctr DW WO hkup Hwfs off st pkg No pets non smkg hshld $1500 781 438-9165

STONEHAM ■ 2bdrm duplex Nice area Driveway Avail Aug 1st $1250 Please call 781 279-4173 7/26s

STONEHAM Near center 2-3 BR Victonan. private yard, hrdwd firs pkg From $1250 617-5474026 7/30S

STONEHAM No fee. near ctr Studio 1 A 2 BR apts Ht/hw. central A/C pkg pats $900$1350 617- 547-0026 8«s

Ridge 42 Cambridge Hd 781 935 1232

WOBURN nr Center Mam St in bldg Lge mod unhid ac dAd 2 bdrm $1200$1300 781 932 7994 617 523-2100

WOBURN townhouse. spectacular prvl wooden setting 3 brs 2 baths Skylts. prkg $2000 mo 781 938 3656

WOBURN Victonan 3~4 BR 2 ba mon f IK w'tiie tlr hdwd dir.rm A Iivrm laundry w w'rl Lge deck A yd $1600 mcls ht/hw 781 933-4507

WOBURN nice neighborhood 3 bedrm $1 400 2 bedrm $1 000 heat A hot water mcl 1st last A sec required 781 935 7845

Commercial 5020

READING SQ/RLTAIl OMice New bldg'1227 SF st level at entr to pub pkg ofl Woburn St ALSO renov 874 SF at right ot way from Mam St to pub pkg/abuts CVS and lower level ollice space/478 si wit' Mam S' entrance Lartun A Larkin RE 781 942 2060

tennis, golf nearby f an atmosphere No |iets $'.' wk Call 781 935 7439

WEIIS, NH 3 bdrm condo L*k"i Winnipesaukoe Pool pin lake access Color cat, • TV ac $695 WK On™. 7B1 4386/00

AUTOMOTIVE Auto & Truck Ports & Repairs 601 •

Goodnc'i V;.W i," w rims I it

4 Bf lirOS Mustang P205/75HI4 9" Less than 200 miles tires $200 Call 9/8 98 I 2482 _AUTO WELDING

Auto A truck welding A bodywork Frames floor-, fender & rear quade'* rebuilt or replaced I orn Mustangs a specialty . 1' yrs exp troe OMS I | . ins Frank 781 93/ 0043.

CAH A^ AN rear bencr seal Irom model Excelled Hardly ever used' 781 933 3/00

AUTO TOS-12

$60

l! PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 24,25, 2002

MJDOUSEX EAST oppwring in Doit, HmM - Ovc~d. Ifteactng. Vwjbum, WinciaMf. lurtn^an. MtaWWd). lynnWd Vilogv, No Raodmgtamcripi, yy,l<mngtai & bwtufaury Wn Cr*r, Stonaham IndtundwH

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Readns, Wilmington, Tevrtsbury, lyrwfleW, Stdnenam

UP T© 16®,©©© READER! 0 *l PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL

Skmhan Sowings

Bor* rs o laptfy

grawing community

bor* Were

suKWttwcriwr

people end

committed

to building on the

strength erf oot

community

let yew coteei take

lOOt Mttl us.

^ STON

HEAD TELLER Tewksbury

We are seeking an experienced Mead Teller to direct, supervise and coordinate employees engaged in bank teller activities. Will also actively support sales efforts to promote bank services. Specific duties include ensuring proper records maintenance, setting up vault and equipment for dairy business, authorizing large withdrawals, and rec- onciling Federal Reserve bank account and month-end reports Requires bank teller experience, supervisory skills, and excellent customer service skills.

Please reply to: rvrsonnel Otpartmant Stonaham Savings Bank 359 Main Strut Stontham, MA 0218O re/; 701-43$ $400, axt.917 tar; 781 438 859* Email: iobiHtstontmv.com An Equal Opportunity Employti

EHAM SAVINGS BANK

Career Goals and the Means to Fulfill Them You li.ive career goal>... and wi- have the meant to help you fulfill them.

We arc currently offering these career I opportunities:

[Assistant Branch Manager Tellers-Full or Part Timt If you're considering .1 change in vour career then look to The Savings Bank. We (liter work schedules m suit vour needs, .1 competitive salary and benefit package ami work that is both challenging and rewarding.

Please fax or mail your resume lu: Human Resource!, The Savings Bank, P.O. Box 30, Wakefield, MA 01880, Fax: (781) 224-5415 or call (781) 224-5401 Make your posts a rotlity. Contact us today.

The Savings Bank MM '** Wakefield • LynnfitM • Andover

Equal Opportunity Employer Member FDIC/DIF

Lead Teacher For Toddler and Pro- school program*. Ex- perience req, College Degree preferred. Full or part time hours available. Benefits

"lease call or send resume to:

Bes* Friend s 950 Broae'wav

Cnelica MA 01150

PH 617 884-5016 it 617 884 0015

BRANCH MANAGER

BUSINESS

Srtefj fteaorta Six Figure Opportunity!

We are looking for dynamic, goal-driven people

to be part of our rapidly growing vacation ownership sales team.

No license required. Commission up to 14%. This is your opportunity,

why not see what it's about?

Call Bob Monty at IRISH RESORTS

781-937-6036 AUTO

FROM S-11 HARDTOPS (2) for Jeep Wfangler 1st, 1995 tan colored top in great cond. $525. 2nd. 2002 black, brand new, never used wrlinted windows $975 Meghan 781 863-7397.

Ayto-X-Chonge 6040

2001 PT Cruiser Ltd ed, 15.900 mi. blk/tan Ithr int, ABS, chrom wh, mnrt, remote car starter $16,000/ BQ 781-938-9855

2d00 VW BEETLE, white, black leather int., htd. seals, pwr sunroof, 6 disc CO changer, cruise contr $14,000/BO. 781-640- 9327

Sii ■■

1999 CHEVY Cavalier, 2 door, auto, a/c, 52K miles Asking $7,400 Call 978- 658-3438 9/4t

1999 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, V6, 7 pass, 4 dr.'ac. pwr pkg, tint win, rl rack 48K. $14,600 Call 784 944-3057.

1999 Ford Escort 2 x 2, 2 door, auto, powerlock window, a/c, very good condition. 42k miles, new breaks, $7400. Call 781- 944-6141.

1993) GRAND Marquis GS. Power seats/power windows. A/C, 78K miles. Mujt sell $9500. Call Ken at 781-935-5111.

1999 ISUZU RODEO LS Silver, V6, 4 whl dr.. 59K mi. exc cond. $13,000. Call Steve after 5pm. 978- 851-6078. 9/261

1998 CHRYSLER Sebfing LXI. Silver w/sunroof, pw ithr seats, am/fm cd cass , luily loaded 11,700 mi Like new $10,500 781- 933-2578

1998 FORD Taurus SE auto, a/c, pw/ps, drlks. 69K Runs great $5995 Shown by appt 781-438- 5645,781-254-8511.

1998 HONDA Civic EX, 4 dr, ac. 5 spd . green, 66k, ABS. all pwr / srf, 6 CD cttgr, cass, alarm, Exc. cond $10,200/80 781- 435; 1462

1997 CHRYSLER Cirrus, auto, 33K mi., white, ac. auto winds.. $7950/BO Exc cond 781-438-4338 ask lor Mike

1997 ESCORT Wagon LX 5 spd. 55K. red/gray, a/c, keyless em Exc cond CD prem sound $5500/BO 978-694-1586

1997 FORD Taurus Sho White w/gray Ithr in! loaded 1 fern owner. 50K m $9,500 781-273-3346 Ask lor Mary

1997 FORD Thunderbird. LX loaded, V8. pwr, sunrf, CD, 84K mi. blue, like new, $8,000 Call 781-944- 4388

1997 JEEP Cherokee 4 door, 4 wheel drive. 1 owner, very good condition $6.000/BO Call 978664-9880 7/24n

19«7 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE 44K m Very good cond. New brakes, exhaust, tires A suspension Auto 4 wd. cd/cass/am fm ac, roofrack. pw. locks, mirrors remote entry & alarm $10 900 781-944- 9560

1997 TOYOTA Corolla, mmt 65,500 m>. 6 spd. Alpine stereo cd Brand new tires $5 .500*0 701- 9358812

1996 Chrysler Town and Country LXi. I.ded. gr w/tan Ithr, all serv rec , 56K mi, rec tires/brakes $11K/BO. 781-438-8954

9/1 OS

1996 DODGE Grand Caravan SE, 68k mi., new tires, loaded Runs good, well main). $6,800 Call 978-988-8047.

1996 MERCEDES C220, fully loaded, silver. $10,500 Exc cond. 978- 658-4253.

1996 PONTIAC Grand AM Sedan 52,800 mi., alarm, exc cond $5,800. 781- 438-3263 9/12s

1996 PONTIAC Grand Am. 4 door sedan. All pwr, alarm, 4 cyl. 52.800 miles. Orig. owner. $5,600. .781- 438-3263

1995 CHEVY LUMINA LS. black 45K mi., loaded, excellent condition. $520 /BO 781-272-6007.

1995 DODGE Mini Van, 7 passenger, V6. 89K mi., ac, exc. cond., great family vehicle $5500. 781 942- 1162.

1995 FORD Taurus Wagon, 6 cyi„ 5 door, white. $2300. Call Paul 781 942-2101.

1995 FORD Wmdstar GL Van. Red. A/c. pw/ps, drlks, 67K. Shown by appt. $5995 781-438-5645, 781-254-8511.

1995 MERCURY Villager Overall good condition! New tires, leather int., a/c, keyless entry., ps, pw, 107K mi 6 cyl. $5,500 781-944-4427.

1995 PONTIAC Grand Am GT. 116k, manuel trans. 4 cyl Looks New! 1 owner, all records, $4500 781- 279-3388.

1995 TOYOTA Corolla Good cond. Great reliable car. $5000 Call Kim at 781 910-3082.

1995 VW Jetta, 4 cyl.. 5 spd., black w/charcoal int Sunrf., ac, alarm, cd, 69K mi., exc cond $6800/BO 781 799-7067

1994 CHEVROLET Blazer Green 4 door, tinted windows, roof racks, tots of storage. $3,500 781-938- 0446 leave, mtg.

i»94 NISSAN Maxima, VS. sunroof, power, ac, auto, 134K mi $3,990 617 592- 8474.

1994 Plymouth Voyager, 7 pass, 106k miles, a/c. airbags. excellent condition, well maintained. $1999 781-272-7808

1994 SAAB 900 8E, 5 spd., red turbo, ac, stereo cast, pw. p-sunrl, p-htd. leather seats, 79 7 km. Extremely dean! $7,000 firm. Call 664-354-6183. |oed7270hotmaK

1994 TOYOTA Tercel DX, 4 dr, 4 cyl.. ac, 130+Kmi.. runs good, well maint. $3000 781 436-5358

1993 Chevrolet G20 Mark III conversion Van, Unbelievable price at $5300 retails for $7800 Van has always been a 3rd vehicle only used for vacations * special trips 89K. 57L V8 White/gray int, Loaded with all options N Reading MA 617-286- 5818

1993 Chrysler New Yo-ker 4 dr. fr wd. 79K. new A/C. ail pwr. remote mat new brakes Gd eon $4000 978656-3240

'0/21

1993 CORSICA. Auto, new tires, S0K mi., 2 Sony Explodes in rear, wht/red inf. $1800. 781-229-2865.

7993 FORD Taurus Sedan, 6 cyl, 4 door, green $2000. Call Paul 781 942-2101.

1993 FORD Taurus Sedan, 8 cyl, 4 door, gray. $2200. Call Paul 781 942- 2101.

1993 FORD Taurus Wagon, 6 cyl., 4 door, Red $2000. Call Paul 781 942-2101.

1993 MERCURY Cougar XR7 Boslonian custom V- 8, 5.0. 97K mi. All options, well maint. Runs/looks Sreat $3200 firm. 781-

B7-1147. 9/5s

1993 VOLVO 850-5 spd., standard, sunroof, lots of extras, 97K miles. $4900/BO 781 9446917.

1992 CAVALIER. Auto. 2 door, good condition, 117K. auto starter $800. 781-229-2865.

1992 GMC 3500. 8(1 pek- up, V8, 5 spd, pwr brakes/steering, arri/Tm tape, sun rl, $7,200 b/o, 781-729-5311 call 9-5

1992 GRAND Marquis, blue/gray doth Int., new sticker, tires, battery, alt. etc. Mint cond. 2nd owner $4,700. 781-246-4617

1992 HONDA Accord DX Coupe, grey, spoiler, alloy rims, grt. sound syst., good cond. 77K, 1 owner $6000/BO. 978 276-3251

7992 MAZDA 323 Hatchback. Auto trans, a/c. 43K ong. mi. Runs/looks new. White ext.-beige int $3995 781-939-0771.

1992 MERCURY Sable Wagon, 8 cyl.. 4 door, brown. $2200. Call Paul 781 942-2101.

1992 MERCURY Topaz, auto 4 cyl., 4 dr. Ac, pw, pi. New tires, & work. Runs well. $1,200 or bo. Call Jefl, 781-933-7910.

1992 OLDS Cutlass Ciera, v6, 4 dr., ps, pw. ac, very very low miles Exc. cond. $4,500. Before 7 pm 781 - 933-5214.

1992 SUV Bravada 7 owner. 104K mi. Gd cond. Brand new baft. & starter Gd tires. $2600/130 781- 933-4692

1991 FORD Explorer New transm.. brakes, exhaust, tires. No rust, no dents. Exc. body & int. Runs exc. $3000/BO 781-273-3191.

1991 HONDA Prelude. Red, 85K, rear spoiler Excellent cond. 4 spd Well maintained $3700. Call 781-438-4686 10/2s

1991 INFINITI M30 convertible. 101K miles, new exhaust, white/tan $4,100. 781-270-9189 or 978-430-7774

1991 Toyota Camry LE, excellent condition, all power, $2,500/best offer. 978664-1554

7991 TOYOTA Camry wagon. 4 dr, auto trans, a/c, p/w, p/l, p/s, 94K miles. Runs A looks exc. $3995 781-939-0771.

7991 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta, runs good. $600 or best offer. Call 781 640- 9442 or 781 938-1318

1990 Lincoln Town Car. 1 owner. Settling an estate Asking $2500 aa is. Call 781-438-6608.

1990 MAZDA 626 Great Car! 165k mi. $2,100. Call 978-664-4610

1980 TOYOTA Camry, V6 XL. $3500. Exc. cond. Oreat car, service papers avail Call 1-781 245-4372

1989 Harley Sportster. 883/1200 board out, wide glide front end, cust built, lots of extras/chrome, 23K, $4,999 b/o. must sell, call 976663-0103

1989 LINCOLN Town Car. all power, ac, runs great, excellent cond $1800 Remote starter 781 933- 7391

1989 MERCURY Sable 4 dr, 6 cycle eng ok, needs front end work, good for parts 8350VBO 781-944 1400 .

1989 OLDS Cera Wagon, mech special. 107K, 33 V6 a" extras, strong drive iram $1200 781 246- 0904

1988 BUICK Eledra - 4 dr., full size 57K orig., ps, pw, pi Gd. cond., runs gr. S1995/BO. 781 942-2110, 97e 530-1034.

1968 CHEVROLET Eurosport. 90K miles. $1,500 617-484-6321

1988 Ctmy S10 4x4, 87,000 mi, 3 in. body, big tires, rungs great, exc teen truck $3,500 b/o, 978- 944-1550

1988 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Rides, runs A looks like new Must see $2995 or best offer 781- 935-0931.

1988 Nissan Senlra, 5 spd, sunrf, 2dr, needs a little work, runs gd, 130K mi, $400, call 978-664-4571

1988 PONTIAC 6000. 68K miles. A/C, low maintenance. $1,000 Call 978-664-6441.

1987 OLDS S/W Custom Cruiser. V8 Looks 4 runs great! New exh, tires, & brakes. Clean. $950/BO Call Ron 781-938-3712

1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant- 4dr, 4cyl, auto, drk grey, 99K mi., looks/runs gd, sticker, $1350/80 781- 935-5755 Ive msg.

1986 BMW 325, silver, new alt., new tires, sunroof, 2 dr., ac, power. $1850 781933-7391.

Atrto-X-Ctioegt 6040

1987 PONTIAC Transam 33K mi. 1 owner mt„ 305 V8, 5.0 Fl, auto, posi, disc, all pwr.. air, tilt, cruise, T- tops, tntd glass, GTA galorback tires, showroom cond. $10,500 978 657- 4044.

7986 CADILLAC El Dorado Pretty car. $2500 or best offer. Call 781 935- 4626

1986 CHEVY Corvette Coupe. Auto/PW/PL. 25K mi., 2 tops, mint cond, always garaged. no winters $13,999/80. 781- 942-7268

1986 Classic Tiffany 9800mi, 6 wire wheels, chrome exhaust, like Excaliber. Great for weddings. $29,500/bo 603-524-6777 eves.

7985 MUSTANG GT Convt. 70k orig mi. 1 owner. Good cond All power, ac $3,500 / bo Aft 6 pm 781 -935-2784.

7983 PORSCHE 944 stone grey, blk. int., 24k orig mi Always garaged Spotless1 $10,000. Call 978-664-5063

FULLTIME

Receptionist Wanted (or large apartment complex office. Hours are Monday-Friday 9-5.

Please call for additional

Information

781-933-9900

Stooehom Savings Bank

barapkfly growing community bank. We're progressive, supportive of our people and committed

to building on the strength of our community. Let your career take root with us.

&*

TFWKSBURY

We are seeking an aggressive, sales-oriented individual to plan, coordinate, and direct bank activities and to supervise employees. Will be responsible for the expansion of existing business relationships and the development of new business. Will also cross-sell bank products and services through a variety of programs. Position requires experience in branch management and business development as well as commercial lending experience. We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume to: rtnonntl Dtportmant jtOfltrrQ/TI bOYlUfS mOrl$X

359 Main Strut Stontham, MA 02180 fax 781 438 8596 cmail: }obt8}stim*strv.com An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAM SAVING* BANK

1992 FORD F-150 2 wd, am/tm/cass, 6 cyl, Ing bed, looks/runs good, 118K. $3500/BO. 781-933-0243.

1991 Ford F150 PU, 85K mi, 2wh drive, 6 cyl, stand, runs great, $3,500 978 664-3593

1990 FORD F 150-4x4 pu truck, AC, am/fm cass., flowmaster exhaust, newly painted, new tires & rims, 89K, mint, cond $7300. 781-944-3357.

1987 CHEVROLET Pick up. It runs, has sticker. $500/B0 781-729-1795.

1983 FORD F150 Pickup w/plow New bed & paint, no dents. Good cond Runs strong. Rebuilt motor Good transp. $2,000/ BO 781-756- fififlfl uOOO

1982 CHEVY PU 3/4 ton, long bed. 350 auto, eluctric lift gate, 84K mi, solid truck, $1,000 b/o, Call 978- 630-3883.

1982 DODGE Ram 250 Van. Dependable, 318 motor. Calif, van, solid body. New exh. a brakes. $1000 781-270-9755.

1962 FORD F-100 223, 6 cyl., 4 spd, shod bed, w/aide tire mount on bed. Good cond. $250O/BO. Call 978-988-3771. 7/111

1955 Ford F100 PU, Bcyl. 35pd on column frame off restoration ready to drive, popular model $600O7bo 781^72-7164^^^^^

BUSINESS & FINANCE

SEEKING F/T NANNY To care for two children ages 3 and 6. Must be caring, responsible and energetic. References required Call 978 207- 1102.

Employment Services t Publications 8020

OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to work. Part time/Furl time. Go to: www.homebizforall.com or call 888-208-8088

THE Times Chronicle accepts no responsibility for ads requiring fees for services or publications. If you have any questions please call the Classified Department at 781 933- 3700

IDEAL GIFTS- DIVISION OF FRIENDLY has openings for party plan advisors and managers Decor, Gifts, Toys, Christmas. Earn cash, trips, recognition. 1-800- 488-4875 www.friendlyhonie.com.

Stay close to homel For 1 YEAR EXPERIENCE make $.35/mile RUNNING REGIONAL! More experience pays more! Home most WEEKENDS, GREAT miles' HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress co

General Help Wanted

SEEM Collaborative

FULL TIME OPENINGS FOR FALL 2002

fjjgjg N—da Tuachra

SEEM Collaborative is seeking full time Teachers for openings at elementary, middle and high school levels to work with students with Special Needs, including students with emotional Impairments and students with Pervasive Developmental Disorders, beginning Fall 2002. Must be certified In Massachusetts as Teacher of Special Needs.

BifiMBg A—If nt« and InttntcWonil BUM

SEEM Collaborative is seeking full time teaching assistants and instructional aides for openings in elementary, middle and high school levels to work with students with Special Needs, including students with emotional impairments and .| sludents with Pervasive Devetopmerit- Disorders, beginning Fall 2002.

So—ch and Lmnauaae Thfaptrta I SEEM Collaborative has a position for a full time speech and language therapist to work with students with Special Needs, including students with emotional impairments and students with Pervasive Development Disorders beginning FaH 2002. f

School Nmrt SEEM Collaborative has positions for School Nurses for Fall 2002. Must have RN and/or DOE School Nurse certificate. Duties include but are not limited to medication administration, health screenings, maintaining health records, and providing first aid and medical assistance to students and staff.

Send resume and letter of application to certification and transcripts to:

Linda DiCecca 525 Salem Street

Lynnfield, MA 01940 Fax: 781-581-3826

r i

I

I; »

d I

i

• i 8040

Employment Wanted 8030

BOX TRUCK DRIVERS Immediate need! Gross up F/T to $100K per year We are immediate seeking drivers interested Industries, 24/7 m becoming local delivery at 866-335-5285. contractors. No investment

No

DRIVERS MAINTENANCE ASST The Best Paying Regional pad time. Flex, hrs Start' Freight with the most home $8-$10/hr Cleaning, time. CDL-A and 1 year painting, light carpentry,,

exp. required. For John 617-760-3644. hire cad NFI

toll free MEDICAL ASSISTANT ( Paramedical office located .

- in Wobum, MA seeks exp. '- required. No overnight EXPERIENCED CDL MA to perform mobile!

———————— stays. Min. of one year box Dm,er_ „# Bobcat .naurance exams. Musi GOVERNMENT POSTAL {nKk driving experience operator + Laborer nave 6 mos. current JOBS. Up to $47,378. Now required. Clean driving needed for paving phlebotomy exp. F/T pos. j hinng. Full , benetrts< record and stable work bu^heSs'- ap#rt#." 30-4fl,'2omp. salary & ear,; training and retirement. For history required. For more hrt/wk CaJ| SIOve 973- allowance. Should enjoy" application and info: (800)337-9730 Dept. P334 8am-11om/7rl*v»

information please caH 978 375.5943 466-1962.

7/24n

GenerolHelp Wanted

EXPERIENCED C.N.A.'» HAIRDRESSER

Full and Part time, every Wltn blowing, tojoin our

driving & have reliable,; transp. Please fax resume to 781-938-1444. If

8040

Business Opportunity 7010

TELECOMMUTE- $450 billion industry seeking serious people. Be your own boss (888)764-7870. www.10yandWeaith.com.

UP TO $50/HOUt Serve papers for lawyers. Full time or part time. Make your own hours. No risk. Process Server 365-2646 (24 hrs.)

5 PEOPLE NEEDED We are taking applications for lull and pad time employment. We provide training. Earnings opportunity of $450 to $650 per week to start. If you are ready to start work immed. call 617-547-8720

ACTIVE and established firm seeks part time receptionist. Must be a self-motivated, team player with excellent interpersonal skills. Professionalism, thoroughness and attention to detail required. A perfect part time job for a retiree. Competitive pay Call Michelle at 781-942- 4419.

CLEANERS - MINUTE- WOMEN OF LEXINGTON In business for over 30 yrs. we have residential homes waiting to be cleaned by you. Will train, car needed. Conv hrs 4 good pay Call Clare today 781 -862-3561

w»ek*nd Dusy staff. FT/FT. 781- ON-CALL RN to perform " visits every other wkend-

Fri. 4.30pm-Mon. 8:30am, ind one 4:304:80

EXPERIENCED HVAC ih.fi/wk.-Pain and HVAC Installation and lymptom mg preferred-. Service mechanic, HVAC Jena's aviil.-Comp. mechanically inclined lalary, forward resume to helper. For more 3am Anderson, Hospice Information contact Peter Oare. Inc., 41 Montvak* Carhere at 978464-5596. *.ve.. Stoneham. MA

02180 Fax 781-279-4677 7/24n or call 781-279-4100 or

•mail to

other (differentials for 3-11/11-7). 335.2820 or 781-933 Located on public )76g A^K \0, pat. transportation. Stop by our beautiful facility overlooking Spot Pond or call

(781)662-2545 Life Care Center

Of Stoneham 25 Woodland Rd

Stoneham, MA 021 SO EOE

FULL Time Accounting pno.rtonOvnabOf0

Person. Private school.

*

Mortgage t Loons

ASSISTANT/DRIVER 817 deeded to help female

Mraplegic w/personal ■ — are, house cleaning,

Inving to appointments _.,- ind errands. Approx. 10- 7040 ?0 hrs/wk. $10.12/hr. Call

____ 978458-4191. 8/241

AVON

1974 MERCEDES, 4 dr., loaded, moonroof, low mileage, good condition $3,500 Call 781 944-7987

Autos Wonted 6050

JUNK CARS REMOVED FOR A FEE

Wing's Used Auto Parts, Tewk. Used eng & trans sold & inst. Used tires $15 ^p^Tees^ioa^^

Recreational Vehicles

$$CASH$$ Immediate cash lor stufurerj ro buy Avon products or se ttements annuiuss real M Sft£T Vdends. co- estate notes. private MOfkl)tt Eam t0 M%_ mortgage notes, accident -^, p 781 933.3254 cases and insurance 3 -T" payouts. (800)794-7310.

EXTREME FINANCIAL Are

AVON! Career or pocket

n'tSTZ ESrSffMlre. 1-800-258-1815.

Loans, Small business BETTER THAN OWNINO loans, etc. Good Credit YOUR OWN BUSINESS Bad Credit, No PfoWem international Metal Roofing Toll free number: 1 888 538-4803.

6070

1981 LAYTON 24 ft. travel home trailer $1,500. 781 9334691.

Mortgoge & Loans 7040

APACHE CAMPER (not a tent camper) Exc. cond., a musi see Sleeps 8 Asking $1,000 CaH 978*64- 6441

Mfg. expanding in New England, requires motivated individuals with reliable truck/ van, interested in earning up to 6 figures installing the most advanced lightweight roofing system. This is a year round position with

FHA/ VA MORTGAGORS Government regulations authorize us to reduce your mortgage rate. Save medical benefits prowled, thousands No dosing exceeent advancement costs, no appraisals Cal I opportunity. Experience in your rate is over 7.0%. mofing or siding an asset Toll-free 1-877-432-1100. but not necessary (as we

Trodl I Vans 6080 (Loans under $80,000 may provide excellent training^ require points.) Homestead Fax a brief description of Funding Corp. Licensed y^r experience to 1-508

2001 FORD E250. New condition, green, 4,500 mi, auto, air, workbine. Must sacrifice $14,000 Call 781 270-6130 ^^

1999 CHEVROLET Silverado Pwkup, 1 owner, rl condition. 81,995 or

781 438-1872.

1998 DODGE Caravan 7 passenger, auto, 6 cyl. A/C, roof rack, dean, no dents, runs great. 69K. Shown by appt. $6095 781-438-5645 or 781-254- 8511 1995 F150 Extended Cab 4x2, 54K orig. mi. $5900 or BO. Call John 781 640- 2087, _

T993 FOTO E-150 Conversion Van. 99K, A/C, power, capt chairs. WeH maintained One owner. $4,500 Can Dora 781 -729- 0848

Lender (MA aML0929).

OR MORTGAGES, REFINANCE PURCHASE No down. No income check. low rales. All credit considered. Call Accent Capital 888-874-4829 or 925-5556 or KLLM com www AccentCaprtal com Licensed Mortgage Broker CT, MA, NH, ME, Rl Not licensed in Vermont.

8604918 or call Sam- Ham M-F1488-321-9994 to arrange for interview. DRIVER/CDUA) KLLM Regional: Up to 8.40. Condos. home weekly, 810.000 bonus Orientation in Carlisle. PA EOE. 800-

EMPLOYMENT

Child Core Wonted 8010

NANNY WANTED 3 days/wk for 3 1/2 A 1 Ml yr old children Exp. t rets req'd CaH Lori 781- 944-2394.

FIRE FIGHTERS. Learn fire fighting skills. Full pay/ benefits. Relocation required 17-30 years old with HS diploma. US citizenship or green card required. Call 1-800-792- 9099

GO WITH A WINNER' CFI is now hiring Company 'Owner Operators 'Single and Teams. Loads with mdes available immediately1 Ask about our spouse training program. Cal 1400-CFl- DRIVE www.cfxlrive.oom

CLEANING/ BUFFING FLOORS 810O0 PER HOUR

Wobum area. 7 -10 am. M. -F. 1-800-342 2104.

Clerical - Moms Hours Wakefield lakeside insurance agency General clerical duties. Days/hrs. flex. 9-3. under 20 hrs. week. $10 per hour. 40 worn / data input. Call Paul 781 2454100.

COMMERCIAL LINES PRODUCER

Insurance Co. seeks full time CLP. Benefits avail. Brokers lie. req'd. Must be energetic with knowledge in Garage Insurance. Mm. 2 yrs. exp. Please man or fax resume and salary requirements to: - NASSARA Insurance Agency Inc., 574 Boston Rd, Billerica. MA 01821

Fax 978487-4431 Phone 978470-2122

COMMERCIAL Painters - Minimum 5 yrs. exp. spraying a plus. Must have transportation. Call 781- 944-4581.

DENTAL Hygienist and Asst. Pediatrtc Dental Assoc of Winchester and Reading are looking for full and part time dental hygienists and assistants. Excellent salary and benefits. Please call Brenda at 781 729-1900

EWeny Rest Home Needs F/T cook. Mon.-Fri. 7 00-2 30pm Nee place to work! Please call 781-438- 0580 ^^__^__

ELECTRICIANS ' $20-$30/hr

Tired of routine construction work? Interested In more challenging technical electrical work? Data Centers, Controls, UPS, Generator Systems, IR Testing. Fiber Optics Voice/Data. Fire 8 Security, Material Handling Industrial 8 Commercial One of NE-'a largest fu» service electrical systems companies 2 wks. pd. vac, 9 pd hokdeys, industry best pension, 401k, health BC/BS dental, education A more. Long- term career employer. Exp. a plus NH & MA locations

TOCCO Building Systems

•7I64J-02S2

seeks full time individual to OPERATORS needed. perform all accounting pm to 8 pm or 6 pm til functions and support pm, three nights per week. school record keeping Must be able to work requirements altemale weekends. Must Prerequisites; computer be able to type 40 wpm. knowledge a must ss well Wilmington. Please caH as previous experience 781 642-1800 lor an with accounting. Peachtree appointment, computer skills a plus. 781-270-9§90.

Full

P/TSALE8 CLERK .Looking for dependable,

time independent sales clerk, HAIR Stylist. employment in friendly 20 hrsAvk. Call CNWrens working environment. Orchard 9784644008. •

SSmrMionMla,y He-ft+h gSSES insurance avail. 781 933- Comm#r*a'IE™00" Q700 Lines tan ZOZ with 3 years exp. with ms.

HAIRSTYLIST agency. Must be able to Salon in Winchester handle all facets of the job looking for Hairstylist / ind. claims rsnewals. Assistant FT/PT Chair customer satisfaction and rental also avail. Please problem solving. Please call 781-721-2055. "la" or fax resume snd . salary requirements to:

HARDWARE NASSARA Insurance MERCHANDISER Agency Inc.. 574 Boston

Candidate must have a Rd.BWerica,MA01821 good attitude, strong work Fax 976467-4431 ethic, 8 good Phone 978470-2122 communcalion skills. Should be proficient In Pfrtv Wsn Advisors planogram set up, anc a^SISaaiParUesIhe* have basic carpentry skills l£XoMlr? «NT SJMk

ZXS^tar ^rxLiovU0^ consuksnu ~2£SEt JSL ^£5 "«»ome. No investment or

service and traininr.7B1937<f732

responsibilities in homt PERMANENT P/T position centers. Salary based or in busy office in WekefieW. experience. Fax resurn* Mother's hours okay. Data' to (518)869-2476 entry, filing, answering BHBHHB telephones, general office ■;«-., J u.U work 8 good organizational jenerw neip ,,„,„ $10 . $12 ^ jps.

rVotlted $040 248-4082. f — —^■■■■—■■ III .M^M^^^— rtmi$tfU\8mm Cmtr$M AttaMWi

HELP WANTED - Register $i3.so/hr, Monday-Friday, ixperience preferred 7:30am 10:30erp. *pply in person: Psnera Burlington. Please call 3read, Wobum Mai. $7- after 11a.m. 781-2&- Wmour 781-3784860. 6002.

PERSONAL CAM

-"or £"!££ Co*Be^fHs "^"•fi1 »flgl

HVAC INSTALLERS A SERVICE TECH8.

K, 'health ine~ ^^ J^JiJ^SS, jental km, paid vacation & f^LS?^ SSI !S3f

Call: 971664-5023 WW train. 2454780

HYGIENIST - Dental Cere. professional leaking like Approx. 20 hrs/week Some fiexxjilrty in scheduling. Cell 781-438- 1996

8/2s

^SflSv1 WAKEFIELD COMPANY1

JJJJr?: entry clerk to assist with " laage prelect. IrtdMdual

must be deUil oriented and dependable. Call Kerry at' Stalling Now Inc. 781-938- J247. tax 7814324622. -

Weekend Visit Nurse Registered Nurse LIMOUSINE SMV1CI

8**Un0 . expendable l0 p,rtom, acheduled visits people w/1(nowleOge of the ^y^ „«„, weekend Boston area. FT7PT pos Knowledge of paM and, aval. Wtajrain Earn up to .ympion mar.agement 814mr. wNh a $250 syn on „„*„*,, Fm 78T 278- bonus 7814384014 ask 4077 or eel 781 279-41Qp> tor Mr. MMer. , J j

\J

• • wmmmmm m tMamm

MOOUSfX EAST app^req in Daily Tim» - ChnrkU (Saodkift. Woburn, Wkidiwaw, Surfcngm, l»mnWd V,lag», No Banana Tramcript, Wilmnokm A Wufeury fe«n Gi«r, Slonrfion. W«j

. AY/THURSDAY. JULY 24, 25,2002-PAGE S-13

■We are a 164-bed skilled nursing facility, locally owned and operated.

Full-time, Part-time, Per Diem, Ml Shifts

M-F, Evening and Night Differential $1.50

Weekend Differential $3.00

Salaries based upon experience. Additional $1.50 pay in lieu of benefits. Please stop by to receive an immediate interview. Glen Ridge Nursing Care Center, Hospital Road, Maiden . f c

We are an Equal *yr Opportunity Employer.

HOMEMAKERS and HOME HEALTH AIDES

Work Around your Family* Summer Schedule pREAT opportunity for Cenificd Homenukers and Home Health Aides! Join Dur team! Work in a warm raring environment, which totally support* the important work you will do. We are looking for Certified Homemakers and ff'ime Health Aides to work in Reading, North Reading, Stoncham, Wakefield. Winchester, Burlington, Wilmington and the surrounding towns.

WE PAY UP TO $15.00 PER HOUR ! Please call Shirley at 781-942-9808 M11-24

BUSINESS

City of Woburn, EOE, (pop. 38,000; budget S88M) seeks qualified candidates for following position. Please send resume by August 15, 2002 to:

Jan Cox Director of Human Resources

10 Common St., Woburn, MA 01801

Senior Clerk, Treasurer's Office Performs bookkeeping/-bank reeoneiliationund operating tasks on computer for posting of departmental/state receipts and balancing bank statements. Performs other clerical functions, word processing, etc. Acts as back- up on other departmental functions. Qualifications: strong financial skills and knowledge with experience in bookkeeping/bank reconciliation. Handles money carefully and precisely: strong facility in math and accounting. Advanced proficiency with Microsoft Office Software, including Excel, Word and Outlook. Excel- lent communication skills; ability to remain calm in Stressful situations. Must be able to be a bonded employee. Salary: $27,460. Full package of municipal benefits. 32.5 hpw.

MEDICAL MEDICAL

IVmgate Ol

Arxtovpf is

currently

.occept/ng

ofjptcoKoro

from qualified

candidates for

the following

positions

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES ARE OUR SPECIALTY

SIGN ON OONUS S8000

RNs/LPNs • Various shifts available • Baylor Hours, work 24]

get pad for 36!

SPECIAL SUMMER PER DIEM PROGRAM • RNt $28.00 per hour! • LPNs $26.00 per hour!

CNAs • Various shifts available

SIGN ON BONUS $2000

Plaasa contact Normi Mogauro, RN, DNS.

COOK Evenings.

■teas* contact Tom Everly, Food S*rvk« Director, at met. 27.

SRC

Wingjte at Andover 80 Andover Street

Andover. MA 01810 Tel; 978-470-3434 Fax: 978-475-7097

Cetlilled Health

Aid* Posllions In Tow Area

21 Hswi Pst Wss* •Mondiy-Friday 4pm-8pm (also every ether weekend)

37.5 r*NTi Ptr Wttfc ■Monday-Friday 7am 3pm (also every other weekend) ■Monday-Friday Sam-Ham and4prtv8pm

Prints' My MM "Monday-Friday 7am-3pm and 3pm-11pm Par diem and hourly positions also available Full benefit package health, dental, travel time, mileage, vacation, annual raises and much more Must have a car Free training s available .

ten Hancy Kreimer it 1 AH Cam VNA S

1-800-287-2454 x548 8

BUSINESS

Train lor a

career In the health care field.

Be a... Pharmacy, Medical Assistant,

Phlebotomy, EKG or Cardio-Phlebotomy

Technician You can complete our Health Technician Training certificate programs in 10 to 14 weeks. Careers are available in a variety of health car* settings.

Boston & Lowell area classes. Call (617) 484-7107 .

Health Training Center §

PART TIME SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST Por innurance ofl*M •

M-F afternoon hou ». Miisl lure I in .wk-ilfc, 11

MiiTOMill Oflict', Word. F.x- eel. tlcncral wcrotan. i di - lies, vibiv ciininiriuiiu .

mlhcxpcrii-ncv

Please call Lti at:

781-9*4-9701 or fax resume to-

781-944-989*

u h>

Dental Hygienist and Assistant

Pediatric Dental Associates of Win- chester and Reading, are looking for full and part time dental hygienists and assistants. Excellent salary and benefits.

Meaae call Brenda at

781-729-1900 M

TODAYS* LEGAL STAFFING

Today's Legal has immediate openings in the Woburn area lor Com- mercial Real Estate Paralegals. Scanners and Fie Clerks All candidates must have el least one year experience Same week pay and great benefits Please send alt inquiries and resumes to Paula AaSOTodayi com

Ph: e17-72(M)010 Fx 617-720-14*3

RNs/LPNs 11-7 Shift Full-time/Part-time/Per Diem/Weekends...

We have many packages to offer, and are willing to try to find one that fits your needs.

Give us a call! Call: Cheryl Evangelist*, D.O.N.

7B1

uoiaoi WWW^MISIIISsMIILMSeCUfll M

M Part Time u

Hygienist Dental office located in Winchester center is looking for a bright, enthusi- astic and reliable hygienist to work Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 8am- 6pm.

We offer competitive wages as well as benefits. This position will be available starting August 5th.

Please call our office today to set up an interview or fax your resume to Wendy. •

Fax 781-729-1945 1 Voice: 781-729-7767 ■

vmERsm%mQRPWfflP%mmm®

CENTRUS RNs, LPNs, CHHAs

RNs. LPNs, CHHAs - Centrus Premier Home Care is looking for you to join our team. We have many cases in your area with flexible hours WAKEFIELD - A delightful 14 yr old girt with CP. G-Tube, frequent oral auctioning, needs weekends, also Mon. & Fri. 3:30 pm to 730 pm, Wed. 1:30 pm to 730 pm MELROSE - Infant needs a CHHA days 30 hr.s a week. Sam to 2 pm, M-F or Hanvipm M-Th, Personal Care and Supervision. EVERETT - Infant boy with Track PO feed with Normal PE development Mon 9am-5pm, flexible with day Training is available. Join Centrus Home Care's "Team of Excellence" and work per diem with Paid Time Off, Benefits, and Paid Orientation. New Program "ME & MY SHADOW" for more info call Sharon 1-800-698-8200. www.cen- trushomecare.com. EOE. M24-6

WARNING: DON'T RESPOND TO ANY DENTAL ADS UNTIL

YOU READ THIS1II All Dental offices am not alike My name is Dr Michael Soott, and I'm looking for a warm caring, professional Dental Assistant and Dental Hygienist to join my stall in Reading, MA. II this describes you, please read on Just like my ad, my office is better than all the rest You, as my dental assistant and hygienist will be appreciated, have the most comfortable working environment with an excellent salary and benefits. So don't waste your time calling all the other ads that say nothing

Call my office at 781-944-2346 art tor Betty or K.irl- Ann or send your resume to 315 Main St, Reading, MA 01SS7. I'd love to have you work here! WMI

ReN. Part-time,

Prefer OR/RR experience. No nights/ weekends. Available

immediately Call

781-662-2243 wool

Medical Assistant

bra Surgical Center

Will train. Available

immediately. Excellent salary

and benefits. Fax resume to ■

711462-4878

WILLIAM R. CHAPMAN, CPA Colonial Park Village

279 Cambridge Street Burlington, MA 01803

Fax 781-272-0270

Seeks permanent full time staff person. Five years plus, bookkeeping experience thru trial balance essential. Computer skills helpful. Salary based on knowledge and experience Position available due to expansion not tax season.

Mail or fax resume.

SALES DEPARTMENT

TRAINEE The Acton Group, Inc., a national relocation service, seeks a candidate oriented to giving superior customer service to assist us in our non-smoking office in Maiden. Phone experience & knowledge of Microsoft Word helpful. Salary, profit-sharing, retirement and excellent company-paid benefits are offered. These are FULL TIME, permanent positions.

Ca*l tass^aj Jlt^ySTMor fax ytjtv isjMPMrteiVt*Ut43S3

THE ACTION GROUP, INC. 81 Upham St., Maiden, MA 02148

Growing company needs a dedicated team player who is profit motivated and detail oriented Qualified candidate must be computer lit- erate with purchasing experience Great company benefits and competitive pay common -file with exr

Fax Resume 781 932-3931

or email sales @shopald.com

or call 781 933-3000

Experience the Difference of Working With a Leader

You're aggressive, motivated and accustomed to getting results, you re the person we at NECS, the leading independent supplier of CANON office products, is looking tor

In-House Technicians Three openings exist in this area Learn to set-up, test and get ready for delivery to customers, Canon office equipment This would include all phases of Canon Digital equipment such as copiers, printers, fax. scanners and Canons CLC color copier and printer Also, within this area we rebuild and refurbish office equipment Preler persons trained on Canon equipment but will consider trainees with similar background Excellent salary and benefits including Medical, Life. Disability. Dental arid a 401K plan For immediate consideration mail, fax or e-mail your resume to Ann Manning

New England Copy Specialists, Inc. 39 Sixth Rd., P.O. Box 4024, Woburn, MA 01888-4024

Fax: 781-938-9317 E-mail: [email protected] .«,x

CHAMBERS (QHONDA

of BURLINGTON

For A

CASHIER IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Mon. thru Fri. Cash out, answer phones, set appointments 9a.m.to600p.m.Dependability a must! We offer Blue/Cross, dental, vacations, 401K plan. Willing to tram the right candidate. For Immediate consideration fax resume

to John Flannery, Service Director at 781-273-0069

or call 781-273-5000 x346 cu.*.

.Marriott People going places'"

THE GABLES AT WINCHESTER, M.uiu.ii senior Livlnst Services is svjrchin^ fen the lot lowing associates vOiost- curing attitude, skills .mil energy will enrich oil! team while .IIIUVMMK ymi In make- tin- most of your abilities

Housekeeper Part Time Days

Wc offer competitive compensation with lull and pan-time benefit packages All interested persons thouldoppl\ IH/KTMIH infill ONI mi tJ/i/illiniton (lur address is

The Gables at Winchester 299 < .inii.i iiiK« Street, Winchester, MA 01890

EOHM/I'/Ix i ,„, I —

People going places'" .Marriott.

THE GABLES AT WINCHESTER, M.irnoll Senior Livinx Services', is scantling lor the following associates whose caring attitude, skills and enefgy w,ll rnrn h our team while allowing you to make llie most ol your .ihilihes

Assisted Living Manager RN Full Time

LPN Weekend Evenings and Per Diem

We ofler competitive compensation with lull and part-lime licnelit pa< kages All interested persons tbould appfy tn person to/iii t/ui tin u/jpttctiiitiii Our address is

The Gables at Winchester 299 Cambridge SI reel. Wincheslrr. MA o iiexi

l-IU: Ml- I) V

PART TIME WAKEFIELD

Admin. Assistant Busy RE appraisal office- needs

general office support. Must be comfortable with computers and

have a pleasant telephone manner

For immediate consideration, call

781-245-0060 _

Administrative Assistant

Construction company seeking highly motivat ed person to perform receptionist and adrmnis tnitive duties, including accounts payable Must he computer literjle and able to assume respon sibilitie.s. Full Time

Fax resumes to: 781-272-1585

Fred Salvucci Corp, Inc. BURLINGTON

► Wanted ^

licensed Electricians (

Apprentices Experienced in

commercial/

residential/service

work a must

Competitive salary, benefits: 401K,

medical, dental,

disability, vacation

Please call

978-657-0000

Bus Driver/ Stoffperson CLOCK TOWER

KIDS After-School & K-Enrich- ment Program in Reacting seeking respon sible, energetic, tun loving person to expand outstanding leadership team Need bus certification & CDL or will provide training tor you to drive micro-bus Additional business or child care responsibilities to tit your skills Competitive salary, benefits supportive environment Mon ■ Fri 11-4 Call ,

781-646-5133 "

APPRENTICE MACHINIST Out I'n.'iu.c (iffifrr \\r. an cnifv-lcvrl pop'ton (>»f J |»cf*.n with p**\ niitli skills knowledge H IhCLlUliiLlI [irnuiplcv .inJ (lir jbiliiv to x*2<l tindrnund xnd lollow procedure! <nii ruin u, work .,.» ip|n ihlfi from I 00 I'M 9-00 I'M I \'i\ |*OMIIOfl will innv, 1'. ijii-lhc [oh :fjii].i ,■ iti 4 lliaOunc Uwi|> 'liar in>lnt|r% 5-4IH uniting nuilniiri, (,N( lathe anil VrrtkjJ SumcrK ( huiltcr. jloncwirh uthei support cuiupiiicnf

A i n'L '. hou! tliploim i it'jiiirrtl \*ifh rn ; m 'nci.liaiiit.al '»r nvkhirmik; i<\lin<>L luplilv prcfrirrd ' anrlnlaii urn : • . H ci- J r.: ulilvf

'A' 'illtr a mmiK-tj';.'; IK n. t.'. .u I...;- m u j f- ini.lh-l. ilrntaj, -I'M tl |«/<«fn ■■ imtg J:I.1 tuiiMn reimbursement Mail, t ix. >i email rcuimt m.i \A2ty ici|UiRmcnti to Concept! NR£C i') Olympia Avt'nue Woburn, MA 01801 ,20^ S Aim. Anne Baker Fan 7II-93S-90S2: email: ab^cnncepunrec.tnm WeDUtCJ www.tonceptinrrc.iom

CONCEPTS NREC ' einrfh NRft a awr HfktttoffethtUttetofiiTmeMm 4

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

X-Ray Film Processor Field Service Technician

We arc looking for experienced service technician to perform routine cleanings and „ service on various models of X ra> film processors Qualified applicant must ha\c a clean driving record, ability to perform occa- sional heavy lifting, be dependable and have- strong customer service skills 5 clay work week, competitive salary, medical and dental packages, start and end each day I mm our office in Woburn, MA

('(intlutales iruiv fax resume In 7<*f/-u.f^- 4W.I tir nun I In address helnu

PSS IMAGING INC. 22-8 Prospect Street, Woburn. MA 01801

NO WALK-INS PLEASE

Parts Depl./ Shop Counlerperson

We are currently looking for an experienced individual to work in our Pans Dept Duties include parts lookup, waiting on shop technicians, data entry, and bin location maintenance Prior torklift or auto parts experience helpful Please contact Ed Rogers at

NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIAL TRUCK, INC.

195 Wild wood A ve Woburn, MA 01801

Phone 781-935-9105 Fax 781-933-3833

*] NISSAN FORKUFT

BUSINESS

PART TIME

Administrative Assistant

Busy real estate office is looking lor just the right individual to handle all incoming calls, various clerical tasks Should know your way around a computer A real estate license would be great Thursday and Friday 9-5

Please e-mail your resume to

[email protected]

Experienced Plumber or Apprentice

V^Pay based o" experience

3(S'art now'

^fCTruck & Tools provided

Coll Bob

617-389-2395

Part-Time

Receptionist 3-4 days per week Ideal candidate must be organized, energetic, and have computer skills Call 978-988-5800

or Email to realtyconnection

«— 0realtor.com

Realty Connection a i

PARTS DRIVER

Wanted: Part/full time driver position, 30-40 hQurs per week, flexible Local area, some distance competitive pay

Call Jeff

617- , 799-2160

GENERAL HELP Mornings &

afternoons.

If interested g

call Ron

781-938-8271

4JM.WLI'.* • - - ' ' • • J»,-,Vl'l't^»^MMmwmaamsaaMawamamma mi^^mrymffmmmmmmmmmmmm&m

LICENSED ELECTRICIANS/

HELPERS Give Your Career a Charge!! You Can Work For the Root

Why Mot the Boat.. One of New England's leading Electrical Contractors it constantly seeking experienced, dedicated, motivated employees to join our team

Large Company, capability with a small company, close Knit family culture

Coming to work tor the EDI Team WILL BE THE BEST CONNECTION YOU WILL EVER MAKE

• Top Wages Paid • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Disability Insurance • 401K Retirement Plan • Profit Sharing Plan • Mid-Year and Year-End Bonuses • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays • Yearly Merit Raises • Referral. Safety and Attendance Incentives • Educational Assistance • Uniforms • Company Holiday Parties • Company Family Outlnga

We care for our employees, their families, your future, career growth and (Ob satisfaction.

Let's grow and prosper TOGETHER!!!

Please call 978-664-1050 to schedule an Interview:

ELECTRICAL DYNAMICS, INC. * ABC Accredited Quality Contractor

72-8 CONCORD STREET NORTH READING, MA 01864

Aj tr EO€ am aO'ify *ncovno$ frmVwty et ota* "Of* torn momr rmrcBM and Oman eVW ufQOO 10 aVptf

•Sr^TiYi ELECTRICAL I DYNAMICS, INC.

Opportunities Is What

"Staffing Now, Inc." Is All About

$ Top Pay • Long & Short Term

Customer Service Admin. Assistant

Data Entry Receptionist

DON'T WAIT!

Call

STAFFING NOW. INC. Ph: 781-938-8247 Fax:781-932-8622

email: wobumOstaffingnow.com www.staffingnow.com .

Merchandiser Retail Service Associates (RSA) a tut) service MBC distributor is seeking FULL-TIME MER- CHANDISERS. We are rapidly expanding and we want positive, energetic people with a background m retail to come work for us. If you enjoy traveling and working independently within the retail field, then this position is for you! Merchandisers will be responsible for servicing and maintaining our supermarket accounts. This is a full-time salaried position starting at $585.00 per week with bonuses and an extensive benefits package plus 401K plan. We also provide 2 weeks of paid training, any essential equipment and win reimburse for mileage and business related expenses

Please call Sarah at

800-363-1277 x!36

yoye/ce'erc: PAYS OFF Experienced Copier Technicians • ki-Houi« •Held Ofcolc (he kind of MOMS you want with UfJ Requ«« eapenence with ary of the toawano, mjnu- iacturers Canon. Sharp. M«a, Xerox. MmoKa and Korea

Technician Trainees Turn f/jr bavc eiect/omecheriical aptitude and Quality locjt rito a gnat new job — "»1 train you1

E/yjy T eacclent salary and • W benefit* package Cal. fan or tend your leiume «i confidence to Northern Business Machinei, Inc. .lohn Ketragaao, 24 Terry Ave , fsgrangton, MA 01103; 711-272-2034. x107:

Far781-272-«84» Mat jc4wpe>*miiK.eem Mm An equal opponvmy employer

Person With Good Driving Record

Desired For Local Pickups & Deliveries

May inc* jde warehouse work, some lifting. CDL license preferred Secure, benefits

AVON SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.

WAKEFIELO. MA 7l1-24S-i7T» mm~

Work with a company that values individual growth

and learning while providing above-industry wages. Join our ftuWrvice restaurant team and enjoy die kind

of good life that keeps getting better.

SERVERS Apply in person anytime!

Pineda Dae IurHng1onM.il

1150 Middlesex Turnpike lurllngton, Ml

We are an equal opportunity employer.

www.unos.com ■

Our employees make us #1

Fabric Place When Anything Is Poutblt

Wr havt,. portion opmr our ireuUatKm depart™* The carid^tewiIlberfspcrieWelaiiJtalki«cu*Dmmadrwlrv

sM»MM»si»aWatss» A good driving record Itnowtrdsr of istalatxn is aafaW

Decorators » you're an experienced Decorator who's ready to beak out of fht rMktt, join the MM DeaMre; team at Fabric Place A» Nrw England' I larpst Hoae Decorata* Cereer, we have at M roourtes to help youbooat your career, enhance your cream* toner MM ideas and aid toywsr cfcent base. And Mil here total support Ms our mtmm MieJwf*a*M/afMf teaJeSSam nma Mat whoU deal wxh all the ftasMwhee you do what rou do beat decorate!

Ersoy a Mast paid traraig program, an outstanding Be*** padup and * generous Won- discount *ake up your decorating

V-dengri a better future with us Poations available n MA.

Please cuntact Cary Rehet Director of Human Resources, cyoFabrkHaee,13*HwardStreft,Frjniiii«ham,MA017IE,

FaESsteaVOlSJ.

|\KR|i KIV.I

V\ \\\\ I

Equal Opportune/ Employe

\( 1 ( ()\1

DS Contractors, Inc. Well established construction

firm is looking for immediate employment

RESIDENTIAL1

CARPENTERS & FRAMERS NEEDED

Five years experience, transportation and a valid driver's license a must. Call to schedule an appointment.

Tel: 978-640-8898 Fax: 978-640-9699 go*

DELIVERY

immediate Opening Large building supply distributor seeking experienced CDL B driver with A or C endorsement. Secure 12 months/year position Must be wilting to work SO hours/week Competitive wage and benefits.

C«» Scott 781^953-7456 ^

Truck Driver/ General Warehouse Responsible person wanted to perform delivery and pickup service in the greater Boston area using our truck, and perform general warehouse functions.

Call 781-935-6400 2 or stop by between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5

finer iMNewBoetonSt Wobum,MA01>01

bo 15 Wall St.. Burlington, MA 01803 '711-272-jfPO

E1PERIENCED FURtHTBRE ^L,:;I- '•"»«•

YARD PERSONNB t DRIVER FT/PT. Fun working environment

Insurance, 401K plan. Great starting pay and bonuses.

I. ' -;

EXPER EXPERIENCED CRANE

OPERATOR For Commercial

Roofing Company. Competitive pay & excellent benefits Must nava crane operators license

cm. 78i-933-0H50

or fan tenant:

781-933-3361

Lifeguards Various •hate

avaatabto. ■ (EOEfvVF) Pleasefax resumes to

Lauren OCamal 7S1-24«-7500

SpfTtsCMs l^nn«afd

W~dirsday Ju'y ?4tH and

Thursday luly 25th; 10AM 2PM OR

Wednesday J.jly 31st and

Thursday August It 10AM-2PM

A"h Wirelos',. 99<5 Broadway, Route-

Suite 200, Saugus, MA 01906.

Take Advantage Of Our Expansion...With A

New Career At Arch! ArchWirWes.1.olloc<iUiar«..lnlc«;t,w.V.»Sel«o<in8 provider ol wireless laiogjng products end services in lie notion. Due to our upcoseng esyontion efforts, our ke*e is brighter fan ever. New opportunists hovt been recency created lor M* enrwswrtc indiviovols to join our Seven office! Be prepored at interwewi wl be conducled ormtel

Celecfient »epriie»<ariveii Moke ovfbovnd colec- tOM coli report on pott due invoices, ond determine aitiomer credit stoM A background m colleotons or customer service is preferred Cam up to }2°K per year

Cuifomer Service «epre«eetofrves: Provide the r-aK.il level of service i« toiing inbound cols kom aatomert « you strive to ochiete posit-re relodonstups win customers, less: kisowledge of computers is helpW fom up to $25K pu year

Wl offer competitive wooes ond wcalont beneets mctoding Rexable hours, Mton reimbursemant, disability insurance end a casual wort environment Unable to oeendt Col us or 106-300-3110, or send us your resume vio email merklaroidese.di.coe., fax: 711441-3030, or mat to nt address above Equal Opportunity employer

L f

f©V net@hand

Hot just a job. Carter intelligence. www.arclt.einB

HELP... The Less

Fortunaten Mission of Deeds, Inc.,

a Reading based volunteer charity providing furniture for

the less fortunate, has an urgent need for volunteers

to work on our truck picking up furniture in local towns.

Please call

781-944-9797 THANK YOU!

ETHAN ALLEN' Home Interiors

BURLINGTON, MA

Immediate opening? for

Interior Designer Successful applicant will possess retail sales experience and an excellent fashion sense. Interior Design experience helpful. Full benefits including medical, vacations, holidays, 401K, etc. Weekends a must.

Please tend resume or caU General Manager for an appointment

34 Cambridge S*. Burlington, MA 01803

781-273-0215

DELIVERY DRIVER

Lep Mat* suppry eWMe lejedngCDLB operator Secure 12 riwntnVyeaf portion Must b« w*ng to work 50 houraAtWe*. GempmmM wage arsd bejrMMs.

Call Scott 781-953-7456

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIAN

For busy Stonervam based Service- master to do carpet cleaning and water damage restoration. Drivers fcertee required. Pay baeed on estpetience.

Call 8 am - 4 pm Mon. - Fn.

800-649-6369

Mer tries FuHTVrte

Expenenced or

Immediate Opening

Cleaners Seeking ri SIM people tetso

Ti muelto

SM10 hour

7ll-CT-ia74

Reason #2 for SB working at

$23,000 FOR COLLEGE!

Get up to $23,000 * in College Education Assistance!!!

* UPS Earn & Learn Program guidelines apply.

The UPS EARN * LEARN Program

plus... '*~

You get up to a $600 Sign-On Bonus after 90 days, of employment and up to $ 1,800 in total Sign-On: •

Bonuses after 20 weeks of employment!!!

Several Shifts" Available to fit Your Schedule*: Day 12:30 pm - 5:30 pm. Midnight IIKK) pm - 4:00 am,

or Preload 3:45 am - 8:45 am "Approximate Hours

• GREAT STARTING V/EEKLY PAY • MEDICAL DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE • 401 (K) WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS OFF • PAID VACATION1-

• AND MUCH MORE'"

Need any more reasons why you should work *t UPS?

Visit or call us... To Apply In Person:

The UPS Woburn Hiring Facility 15 Montvale Ave., DovvTitown Woburn

Monday - Thursday 10 am - 3 pm

EpE FOR MORE INFO, CALL:

Up& 781-935-0243

Experienced Docutech Operators limnfiali openirsy on m Smn lor eapenewcexl Xtto* 61*0 Operamrt

Dagtpafll E «per «nce a pies

Copy Center Bindery fet tew poMson* svaemk on ef ta«ats tor eapenenrad Bevtory seorken

DMi n a leader *\ OoOemarxJ Pnrttnq We omt $ coasprftenrat bene- M and wage ptogram atong %*ttt • dam ■—

fleas* mail. Ian or teas* reteme* to DMI,K(.2f5Sa*ee.S«,Wot)wa,»AA OVMf; Fea: i7«li »i« 7*4, tHma*- omwamataatmmUam cixn i

FulSm. tear Round

Toprmu.

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No

Cai/brfsasnee*

7I143M455

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Im-OiitiJl iMMIli

Auto Mechanic am 9w9f9QOryf. m Up.

Cmmmd auto moti mm tools. heath 401(k), ate, dmsbtty. • mom

m*un%m.c<»mrtm7ti4sy4m HOGAN TIRE

Qmammmmsmtfm' (800) 7S-Hooan

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