School awaits results - Wilmington Local History Site
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Transcript of School awaits results - Wilmington Local History Site
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Wilmington
Crier 45TH YEAR NO. 14 PHONE (978) 658-2346 APRIL 12, 2000 FAX (978) 658-2266 E MAIL: TOWNCRIER1 @A0L.COM 42 PAGES
"Taxi Cab Rules and Regulations"
Cabbie wants brakes slammed on restrictions
Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - A local cab
company owner has hailed the Board of Selectmen to say that he considers one of the town's Taxi cab Rules and Regulations to be "un-fare." In fact, he would like to see the particular guideline be given a ride out of town.
Wilmington resident Tim Flynn, who owns Wilmington Taxi Services on Woburn Street, sat before the board at their meeting on Monday, April 10 and asked them to remove from the "rules and regs" a section that places residency restrictions on cab drivers and company owners.
The controversial guideline can be found in Part B of Section I of the Rules and Regulations. It reads: "A taxicab owner is defined as the individual who, in fact, owns the firm under which trade name he or she is doing business or the bona fide agent of a corpo- ration. A taxicab owner or man- ager shall be a resident of Wilmington. The location of the firm shall conform to the Zoning By-Laws. All taxicabs shall be registered from Wilmington. No taxicab owner shall operate more
than five taxicabs." It's the "shall be a resident of
Wilmington" part of the guideline that Flynn finds too constricting and unfair.
"It's an outdated and silly reg- ulation," said Flynn.
Flynn reminded the Selectmen that the community of Wilmington does not place such residency restrictions on its own town officials. He also mentioned that Wilmington is the only town in the area to enforce such a reg- ulation.
Selectmen Dan Wandell asked Flynn, "Are you a resident of Wilmington?"
"I have to be," Flynn answered, underscoring his point.
Selectmen James J. Rooney seemed to appreciate where Flynn was coming from.
"These rules and regulations were adopted in 1969," began Rooney. "Perhaps they are a bit obsolete."
Rooney suggested that the doc- ument should be studied by Town Manager Michael Caira and his department heads to see if revi- sions should be made. He further
CONTINUED PAGE 8
DAVID ZUCKER, from Young Audiences, performed "Poetry In Motion" at the Shawsheen Elementary School in Wilmington on Thursday, April 6th. Amanda Brazell and Eric Antico shared a laugh with Mr. Zucker and his puppet, Murray, after the show.
(Maureen Lamoureux photo)
Sons of Italy Lodge
Gift to fire department a
AMY BUSTIN held a shirt up to her brother, Kevin, to see if it was the right size at the Wilmington Congregational Church's rummage sale on Saturday, April 8th. Looking at the shirt, one might think it was for them both at the same time. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON Remember
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," that golden oldie by the Platters? Well, the Wilmington Sons of Italy have presented the Fire Department with a check that will allow firefighters a chance to use a technologically-advanced camera that won't get smoke in its eyes.
Michele Nortonen, the President of the Sons of Italy Lodge, presented Selectmen Chairman Robert J. Cain with a check for $33,000 that would allow for the purchase of two Thermal Imaging Devices. The check, which Cain accepted with a grate- ful handshake, was offered during the April 10 Board of Selectmen meeting.
Gerald Pupa, the Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Sons of Italy, and Kevin Caira, the First Assistant Vice President of the Lodge, attended the meet- ing with Nortonen. Chief Daniel Stewart was also present at the meeting to offer gratitude on behalf of his fire department.
The Wilmington Sons of Italy has offered many gifts to the town throughout the years. A handi- cap-accessible van for the Elderly Affairs Department and
the electronic scoreboard at the high school football field are two recent examples. In light of the tragedy that befell six Worcester firefighters in a warehouse blaze last December, the organization strongly felt that this time the two imaging cameras were a timely and appropriate gift that could save lives.
Said Nortonen to Chief Stewart, "Once you have these cameras installed, it is our hope that you will never have to use them."
This is some camera. The Eagle Imager, as it is called, can detect temperature differences to one-tenth of a degree, a quality that allows firefighters to see the distinguished outline of human forms in areas paralyzed with black smoke and bright flames. Notable hot spots and trapped victims can be located as close as two feet away or as far as 600 feet away.
An efficiently-sized adjustable screen affixed to the camera can be adjusted to accommodate fire- fighters when they are standing, crawling, or even peering around a corner. Such a component allows firefighters to better assess a situation of its danger.
One of the cameras was
Drought to the Selectmen meet- ing, where it was set up and attached to a small television monitor.
Dick Murphy, the General Manager of Industrial Protection Services, Inc. in Wilmington, mesmerized the Board of Selectmen and its audience with a short demonstration of his com- pany's heat-seeking technology.
At one point, Murphy turned off the lights in the room and physically provided two examples of the Fire Department's new tool.
First, he placed his hand on the table where Nortonen, Pupa, Caira and Chief Stewart were seated. When he removed it, the imprint of his palm and fingers, which would be fairly invisible to the human eye, appeared on the TV monitor with a vivid glow.
Secondly, Murphy went across the room and hid behind the Selectmen's table, which had a blue skirt draped around it. Sure enough, the white-hot image of Murphy crouching behind Selectman Dan Wandell's chair appeared clearly on the monitor.
"Say you have a child lost in the woods," said Murphy as an example. "If you had one of these
CONTINUED PAGE 8 TV, computer disposals under new guidelines police issue house break alert
By SHAWN P, SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - When your
TV set has aired its final show, it can no longer be channeled into any local landfills. The same goes for that outdated computer that you bought barely a year ago.
On April 1, the Department of Environmental Protection enact- ed a ban on the disposal of cath- ode ray tubes (CRTs) at all state Waste facilities. CRTs are those helpful glass tubes in televisions
WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK
Date Book 7
Help Wanted 21
Legal Notices ...20,21
Obituaries 10
Opinion 4
Police News 12
Senior Topics 2
Service Directory 19
Sports 15
For Home DeUvry
£ W 65^2346 „
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and computer monitors and arcade games that protect view- ers and net-surfers and joystick handlers from radiation exposure
According to Brooke Nash, the Recycling Branch Chief of the DEP, the CRT ban is in step with the bans that have been placed on such other bulky and potentially hazardous items as tires and car batteries.
Don Onusseit, the Superinten- dent of the Department of Public Works, has assured the Board of Selectmen that Wilmington resi- dents will still have an effective means by which they can get rid of such unwanted items.
"The DPW will accept these items from Wilmington residents with absolutely no charge to them," says Onusseit.
Specifically, residents can bring their CRTs to the Department of Public Works at 135 Andover Street on Mondays through Fridays, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Furthermore, the DPW will hold a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, May 6 at the Swain
CONTINUED PAGE 8
Bv FRANK J. AMATO WILMINGTON - The Wilming-
ton Police Department are warn- ing resident to be on the alert.
Due to an increase in house breaks in the North Wilmington area, police are requesting resi- dents in the area to be especially
DIESAL thanked Dr. Richard Hahn, D.V.M., for the shot at the annual rabies clinic that was held at the Fourth of Jury Building on Saturday, April 8. Diesal, a five year old Pitbull, belongs to E J. Merrill Two hundred fifty five animals were vacinated.
(Maureen Lamoureux photo)
observant. "They get in and get out" said
Wilmington Police Inspector Pat King. "They go right for the mas- ter bedroom, and take items that can fit in their pockets" stressed King.
Police are continuing to inves- tigate the breaks, and would like any suspicious activity to be reported to the police department immediatel (dial 911).
Residents should not attempt
Town of Wilmington
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Saturday, April 22,2000 10:30 a.m.
Lawrence H. Gushing Gymnasium
Wilmington High School Church Street
Accreditation Visit
School awaits results
By SHAWJ^SULLIYAN WILMINGTON - Students
aren't the only ones who receive report cards.
In six to eight weeks Superintendent of Schools Geraldine O'Donnell and Wilmington High School Principal Edward Woods will know for cer- tain how everything went when the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) paid an Accreditation Visit to the high school two weeks ago. The visit began on Sunday, March 26 and concluded on Wednesday. March 29.
The NEASC is an organization comprised of teachers and admin- istrators from other schools throughout New England. The various teams throughout the organization travel to high schools throughout the area and evaluate the schools' overall per formances on many levels.
The NEASC accredits a school based on its evaluation of it. When the organization last visited Wilmington High School in 1990 it awarded the school its equivalent of an A-plus, which is a maximum accreditation lasting ten years.
Pat Schettini, the Assistanl Superintendent of Schools in Natick who chaired the NEASC's visiting team, will meet with Woods to discuss with him a report of the team's findings from the visit. The report, which the NEASC calls its "Commendations and Recommendations," will cover analyses of the following
CONTINUED PAGE 8
Saturday voting hours Wilmington's polls will be open
Saturday for the Annual Elections from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Precincts 1 & 2 at the West Intermediate School
on Carter Lane Precincts 3 & 4 at the
WUdwood School on WUdwood St.
Precincts 5 & 6 at Town Hall at 121 Glen Road
On the common Easter Egg hunt Saturday
WILMINGTON The Recreation Department's annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, April 15, at 2 p.m. on Wilmington Town Common. The Easter Bunny has invited all Wilmington boys and girls ages seven and under to take part in this annual treat.
Rain date will be Sunday, April 16 followed by Sunday, April 23 at 2 p.m.
The Easter Bunny welcomes any volunteers who would like to help to call the Recreation Office at 6584270.
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 2000
I Wilmington Senior Tonics ^1 U II.MIV.TON-Springis finally
here The flowers are blooming, the 1 ii'i ,-ir<- -ir.iiing and everyone is . n . ing the great outdoors
month we will have the I,, K n • unity to meet Kathleen Black
Ke'.nol'is, the new Curator of the I Li; iidenTavern/ToWTI Museum.on Api il 18attheCo.mnii> >ioners meet
She Will IK- able to discuss her i de as Curator and the Wilmington I own Museum She will be able to share some of the ma jor events that will be at the museum lor example their recent announcement of plans tooi ganize an exhibit lor Memorial l)a> ceremonies in Wilmington In honor of the men and women who served in am conflict involving Wilmington citizens and/or their families, the exhibit will be entitled "Wilmington's Veterans of War" Tonic to the meeting and learn more
Tin- month we will be starting a Senior i lenter Garden Club chaired I.. Paula O'Brien Famolan If any one i.- interested there will be a
signup sheet at the front desk. The center would like take this
opportunity to mention that if any- one should need a senior citizen identification card, call to make an appointment We are also in the process of updating all the "Vial of Life" information If anyone should need a form please speak to Mary Lipski at the front desk
The Center has planned events throughout the summer and would like to take this opportunity to men- tion some of the dates:
April 12, Wednesday, JFK Li- brary/ Phillips Old Colony Restau- rant
May 25, Tnursday, The Grog Restaurant/Newburyport
June 2.'i, Friday night, Wilming- ton/Tewksbury Elks
July 9, Sunday, Amesbury Play- house, "Cheaper by the Dozen."
The director would like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who help make the Cen- ter what it is today - it is greatly appreciated.
Senior Center events and pro- grams
April 12, Shine Coordinator Bar- bara Hooper, 9 am; trip to JFK Library/Phillips Old Colony Res- taurant. Buses leave at 8:45 a.m.
April 14, Bud Gleason Sing-a- Long/pot luck lunch, 11 a.m.
April 15, Town meeting April 18, Commissioners meet-
ing at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Karen Black Reynolds, Curator.
April 19, Special homebound meals; anyone who would like to volunteer for this event is urged to speak to Mary Lipski.
April 21, Hearing specialist 10 a.m. to noon.
April 22, Annual town meeting @ Wilmington High School.
April 28, Bud Gleason Sing-a- Long/pot luck lunch.
Is there anyone (or two) who would like to work together at orga- nizing a walking group? A walking route that could start and finish at the Senior Center. Please speak to Terri if you are interested.
SATURDAY SATURDAY
MARK NELSON SELECTMAN
THIS SATURDAY CASTYOUR "VOTE MARK NELSON SELECTMAN"
THE POLLS OPEN AT 10 A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
GIVE YOURSELF A CHOICE SMART GROWTH PROPER PLANNING BETTER CONTROL SPENDING ACCOUNTABILITY GOOD GOVERNMENT CLEAN WATER WWW.NLSN.NET
YOUR VOTE FOR MARK NELSON IS A VOTE FOR YOURSELF
p ■ Advertisement, Signed Mark Nelson. 6 Polk St., Wilmington
Cash for diamonds Bernard's Jewelers
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Formerly at the Jewelei Du lilirj b Ion]
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LAST-MINUTE OPPORTUNITIES
It's not loo lute lo slash away retirement money from last year's income and. in many eases, gel a lax deduction on the money, too. Thanks to an accident ol the calendar, there are a couple of extra days this year—to April 17—before taxes are due and deadlines close. You can open an IRA through the I7ih and make contribu- tions until ihe due date of your return, including extensions Oitto for a Roth IRA. ihough there's no deduction there
Self employed' Though a Kcogh uccouiii musi have been opened before the end ol last year, you can still add funds Easier yet is a Simplified Employee Pension plan: one-page setup, with no fur- ther reports or lax fillings due. and funding IN flexible Sel il up now. and you can con- mhute for I99V up lo tax-filing deadline The SEP contribution can be as much as S24.O00 for W. $25,500 for this year Adding a money-purchase defined conin- huiion plan 10 ihe SEP ups the maximum to SMJQDQ but adds a lot of paperwork
Quick' For the lax return you need—or ihe sneastoa request thai helps you breathe easier—«ee ihe tax professionals at
Joyce K. Brisbois, C.PA. ■ &..S«Me<H
Wilmington. MA 01887 (978)658-5034
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OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 WILMINGTON
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OPKNSINOAY 12-6 NORTH KI \i>r\<. 12 MAIN ST • RT 28
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WINES SPECIALS BERINGEK WffltZN 750 M9
BOLLA WINES ALL TWES 1.5 8.99
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FETZER VALLEY OAKS CAB I.5L 12.99
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 2000
EPA earmarks $1.5 M for Rocco's dump
I'.j ( IIAKI.OTTI. < OOI'KK TEWKSBURY/WILMINGTON-
The environmental Protection Agenev has received some funding for us«' in the immediate cleanup lor Kocco's Dump
The EPA has designated about l .") million towards cleanup in the area but only a portion of that will be aimed at Tewksbury's site
"About a hall million is my best guess." said (iary l.ipson, coordi- nator lor the KI'A The funds will IK: used for the immediate cleanup of the contamination at the sites.
"There are two distinct KI'A action Mi Lipsonsaid. lie said lhat the two actions are the re- moval 'A drums and hazardous waste .i ociated with them, and listiri); the site with the national upei hind list.
There are three distinct areas wl .< re hazardous waste barreLs have been uncovered since last summer a composting area in Wilmington known as the "pumpkin patch'' ad laei'iil lo the landfill, Kocco's land- fill in Tewksbury, and an illegal dumping site at the end of McDonald Koad in Wilmington
The current actions are not time critical They are short-term ac- tions involving the removal of im- mediate waste and drums just off Ihe Idumpl site," Mr Lipson said
Then; is a process that must be followed to list the site on the Na- tional Superfund list Mr l.ipson said that the site is evaluated and then possibly listed this July There will lie a public comment period and then, il the site is deemed superfund status, the capping pro- cess will begin
Mr Lipson said that it is a long -term process to clean up t he- entire site and his involvement is strict Iv wit h the immediate removal
actions currently in progress. He said that if the site is deemed
a superfund site, the cleanup pro- cess will be long-term "Engineers must design cap and the ground water is monitored," he said.
"Wilmington has two sites," Mr. Lipson said He said that the owner of the McDonald Road property hired a consultant and engineer to handle the cleanup and was under an order to do so
"I'm not at liberty to say the number of responsible parties [we're checking I,"Mr Lipsonsaid. He did say that they are using other avenues of investigation to obtain more information and that a fewol the responsible parties that con- tributed to the landfill debris have already been identified.
"The investigation process in on-going," he said. Although Mr. Lipson would not disclose whether Tewksbury or Wilmington were listed among the "responsible par- ties," Tewksbury received a writ- ten notification from the EPA years ago
"We were just down there a few days ago," said Greg Erickson, Di- rector of Public Health in Wilming- ton He said that he observed the EPA removing the hazardous waste barrels and the contaminated soils where the barrels were.
"It's not yet a superfund site. There is a hearing process and comment period first," Mr. Erickson said. He said that it was his under- standing that the process would extend at least into the fall season
"We were suspicious about the drums for a long time," Mr. Lipson said. "Finally someone came for- ward " He said that the site is now in the process of assessment for purposes of listing site.
Backyard Birding
Concom reviews
Lowell St. business and houses continued, garage denied
Ity fHAItl.OTTK COOPER WILMINGTON To be contin-
ued was mostly the order of the evening at Ihe Conservation Com- mission meeting. Many of the ap- plications were missing important pieces of information that theCom- mission needed to determine their actions
The proposed 16 x 36' garage on Veranda Ave received a negative determination for their application for a Request for Determination of Applicability The lot is in close proximity to Lubbers Brook, but it is grandfathered even though it is considered riverfront zoning. The Commission determined that the new structure would be allowed.
HO Lowell Street was continued to May 5th. "We purchased the building and property We cleaned up the property, removed the sheds and two of the three greenhouses," said John Mullen, President of Kaknes Wood Products The prop- erly is the former site of Maple Meadow Garden Center.
"I went there about six weeks ago," John Keeley, Assistant Di- rector of Planning and Conserva- tion said He advised them to file an application for a HDA because the work will be in the buffer zone of a riverfront property, the property is in a Hood plane and there will be displacement of flood storage. He also said that he observed debris that would need to be removed.
The proposal is to clean up the property, remove three sheds, and reinstall new fencing around the property. They will also be placing haybales around the edge of the work zone to prevent erosion into the river The new owners will use organic fertilizer and the one re maining greenhouse will be used intermittently.
The Commission still had con- cerns about flooding, clean up work, property lines and plot plan They scheduled a site visit and will dis- cuss their findings at the next sched- uled hearing.
The new single family dwelling proposed for Swain Road was con- tinued to April 19th The proposal for the dwelling will be within forty-five feet from existing wet- lands and have their septic system installed fifty feet from the wet- lands.
Greg Saab, the engineer repre- senting the applicant, said that the plan is to tear down the existing building and replace it with a new dwelling
"There is a lot of debris and trash in the area," said Mr. Keeley. "You will need to, remove it by
hand." He also said that there was an additional wetland area to the southeast of the property that wasn't shown on the plot plan.
The applicant will need to revise the plan and the wetland line will need to be verified before the next hearing date.
The Notice of Intent public hear- ing for the proposed new dwelling, septic and new roadway construc- tion for Mary Street was continued until the May 3rd.
"It's a paper street with a forty-five foot right-of-way," said Craig Newhouse, applicant. He said that the house would be 45 feet from the wetlands, the septic about eighty-five feet and the driveway would be made of sand and stone. He also said the Planning Board continued their hearing on the pro- posal and the septic system hasn't been approved yet. There are still unresolved issues and the Commis- sion chose to continue the hearing.
A proposal for a new dwelling on Tanner Road was continued. The project includes a new single fam- ily dwelling, sewage disposal sys- tem, grading and landscaping within 100 feet of a bordering veg- etated wetland. The house will be set back at least seventy-five feet from the roadway.
"We will provide hay bales and a silt fence," said Matthew Hamor, Engineer for the project. "The septic system is sixty-two feet away from the nearest wetlands flag and the building is about twenty-six feet away." He said that the plans for the septic system were done previ- ously and received approval from the Board of Health.
The Commission questioned the length of setback from the roadway and asked the engineer to think about moving it up to give the po- tential new residents a usable back yard and place for a deck, if de- sired. In addition, the Commission needed more information on a run- off drywell, wetland flags, proxim- ity to wetlands, and proximity to abutters on the plan before they consider any actions.
The MBTA hearing has been continued to April 19th. The con- sulting firm the Commission hired, Meridian Engineering, has delayed the process with their untimely re- sponses to questions and proposals.
Moore Street got approval for their new deck. The structure met the Commission's setback policy.
Buckingham Road was contin- ued to the April 19th date as well. The wetland area needs to be re- checked.
V
A turkey vulture? Ya don't say! bxHLGJLWJBEBG
Where did the winter/early spring "birding" season go? Sure does seem like the older we get, the faster time flies by
This will be my last column until we reconvene in September. It is time to shift our focus from watch- ing the birds from our warm living room windows, to getting out there to turn the gardens over. This spring I have vowed to plant several rows of peas before the end of April, to be harvested by the Fourth of July.
The month of March brought several interesting phone calls, in- cluding the following: Barbara Westberg of Janet Avenue in Tewksbury sent along a photo of a rare light tan colored turkey, seen off and on with a flock of eight turkeys in her backyard. Nick- named "blondie" by Barbara, this bird can be seen just above a typi- cally colored, mostly black turkey, to the left of the accompanying photo. This rare coloration is re- ferred to as "leucism," and results from occasional genetic scram- bling. (Those of you who have my book "Hand Feeding Backyard Birds" can see another example of leucism, this time with a chicka- dee, on page 51.)
My friendly barber Joe Ryan of Charlotte Road in Wilmington called late in March to say he and his daughter saw a hawk land on and carry off what he thinks was a starling. Joe explained to his dis-
tressed daughter that, although Mike thought this huge scavenger seemingly cruel, this is one of was only seen several hundred miles nature's ways of controlling bird south of New England and down to populations. the Gulf States. In truth, turkey
v
-
Mike Barcellos of Lauren Drive in Wilmington called on Ma rch 22 to report a "first" for him in Wilming- ton. He spotted two extremely large, black birds on a neighbor's roof, and thought at first that they mast be bald eagles. He noticed that this pair did not have white heads though, and, as the birds took off, Mike estimated their wing spread at six feet. At six feet, these birds were more than twice the size of a large crow. A check of Mike's bird guide suggested to him that the birds were turkey vultures. (See pg. 161 inPeterson'sEasternBirds.)
vultures, along with Carolina wrens and red bellied woodpeckers, have expanded their ranges northward recently, as far as central New Hampshire and Maine.
I recall seeing four vultures soar- ing high in the sky along the Con- necticut River near White River Junction, Vt., about three autumns ago. On March 24, Tricia Coy of Lee Street in Wilmington called to say she saw what were probably these same turkey vultures in her neigh- borhood.
Serena Lanza of Hopkins Street
in Wilmington called early in April to report a nesting owl about 60 f&t up in a pine tree at the back of tier property. I drove over to her yaid, and was able get a fairly good look at a great horned owl, too far upjn the tree to get a photo Several days later Serena called to say there was evidence of two or three fledglings in the nest. These huge owls (staod two feet tall) were fairly common when I moved to Wilmington in 1961, but are rarely seen locaQy now, due to the encroachment of housing developments.
Last, but no means least, I re ceived a wonderful letter recenQy from Val Borga I of Seventh Street in Tewksbury. Valerie was profile in her thanks for my column, aid asked if I will continue in the fall} I shall, Lord willing.). Val's favorite bird this winter was "her" singje Carolina wren, the first time she had seen this recent immigrant fropi the south. Enclosed with Val's tet- ter was a lovely poem she has writ- ten, entitled "The Wonders in My Backyard." We will include thjs poem with our first birding column in September.
I want to thank the many dozens of Wilmington and Tewksbury folfc who took the time to contribute to this column this past winter. TKe great pleasure for me has been making new friends. (Isn't that what life is all about?) T
_JJ Back in the fall.
"New Frontiers" evokes poetic responses WILMINGTON - The Wilmington Memorial
Library's fourth annual poetry contest had a variety of interpretations of "New Frontiers." Thank you to the following judges who had the challenging task of selecting the winning po- ems:
Ann Buzzell, library trustee; Gena Weaver, library staff and Julie Sbraccia-Manos, Friends of the Library.
In the adult/high school category, the win- ning poem was written by Christine Blaisdell.
Motherhood at Mid Life I set out down this road Fourteen years ago, Behind me, all my students, Ahead, the rosy glow Of pregnancy and motherhood And all that lay in store As first teacher - daily witness Advocate for four. I've watched them walk and run and fall And need a stitch or two; I've listened to them hope and dream Of what they'd like to do. Now, step by step, they inch away In other teachers' care While I stand on this threshold With a purpose yet unclear. Behold the possibilities, Wrapped in mid-life fear, To redefine my usefulness On the road to who-knows-where.
There were no entries in the middle school category. The judges chose a first and second place winner in the fourth and fifth grade cat- egory. The first place winner was Kimberlie Rose Kelley who is in fifth grade at the Wild- wood School.
Television On the table side by side, the Holy Bible and the TV guide One is well worn but cherished with pride, not the Bible, the TV guide
One is used daily to help them decide, No, it's not the Bible, the TV guide
As pages are turned, what shall we see? It doesn't matter, turn on the TV.
Confusion reigns, they can't all agree on what they
Should watch on the old TV. So, they opened the book in which they
confided, No, not the Bible, the TV guide. The word of God is seldom read, Maybe a verse as they fall into bed. Exhausted and sleepy, as tired as can be, Nor from reading the Bible, but from watch-
ing TV. So, then back to the table, side by side, The Holy Bible and the TV guide. No time for prayer, no time for the word, The plan of salvation is seldom heard, yet, Forgiveness of sins, so full and so free, Is found in the Bible, not on TV.
The second place winner in the fourth and fifth grade category was Michael Stewart, a fifth grade student at the Wildwood School.
When I Hiked Mt. Washington A great adventure Biggest mountain in New England Climbed to the top Dangerous at some points Entertaining Far above sea level Gorgeous mountain Hard to climb Ice cold in winter Jagged rocks Killed careless hikers in winter Lakes on the mountainside Mountain views Nature in the mountains One exciting hike Queer animals on the mountain Really steep slopes Scary heights The best mountain I ever hiked.
In the elementary school K through third grade category, the winner was MacKenzie Rhae Harper, a first grade student at the Wobum
Street School.
Open a Book Open a book and open your mind Read the words and you might find, You ride a horse across the land and look for crabs in the sand. When you get back, put a smile on your fa«e Because now you can learn to paint a vase. Chase a butterfly into a hole and you might meet a very rude mole. When you close the book and it ends, Don't be sad, you can do it again.
The following received an honorable men- tion for their poems:
In the adult/high school category, Cindy Maynard.
In the fourth/fifth grade category, Caitlin Crowley, a fifth grade student at the Wobufn Street School and Taryn Martiniello, a fifth grade student at the Wildwood School.
In the K to third grade category, Erin Baranow, a second grade student at t$e Shawsheen School and Melissa Mahoney,«a third grade student at the Shawsheen Schoo^
All the winners and those who received hon- orable mention are invited to read their poem £t the Coffee House Poetry Reading, Wednesday, April 26, at 7 p.m. at the library. Prizes a Ad certificates will be awarded and the FrienoYs Hospitality Committee will provide refresh- ments. Everyone is welcome to this event %to honor the poetry winners and read or listen io poetry in celebration of National Poetry Month. If you entered the contest, come and read u)e poem you wrote or any favorite poem!
>
Bookends Bookends met April 6 to discuss Vanished
Child by Sarah Smith. The vote for this book w6s seven thumbs up and two thumbs down. Book- ends will be reading Poisonwood Bible by Bar- bara Kingsolver for the May meeting. •
Patriots Day The library will be closed Patriots Daty,
Monday, April 17.
New MBTA station will allow access for disabled, finally
Dear Editor: About 20 years ago, representa-
tives of the various regions making up the Commonwealth's disabled population met and consummated a legal action which came to be known as, "Laurence W. Curtis, et al vs. the MBTA." Eventually the MBTA was obliged to make their public trains and stations acces- sible to and usable by people with disabilities. All stations, even little Ballardvale. would have to become accessible.
As a member of the Paralyzed Veterans of America and as a Wilm- ington resident I was involved with the inspection of train stations as they were renovated. At first with the renovations at Lowell Station I could only access the entrance space between the old inaccessible cars and catch a breezy ride to Boston and back Though unable to depart the train anywhere along the line I
recall that first ride as "invigorat- ingly wonderful;" I also remember being dubbed," the man who never returned" after an old song about someone lost within the Boston sub- way system.
The construction going on in the Center today is in part the final leg of that lawsuit as it applies to the commuter trains through Wilming- ton. I ask those who are adversely effected by the ongoing project to look at it less as an abuse of progress and modernization and more as the realization of a right to liberty for those of us who are mobility im- paired and who prior to this were not allowed to access public trans- portation from Wilmington.
Please accept and join in the spirit of our celebration for liberty and independence.
Sincerely, Laurence W. Curtis
SflnmJkCrier {Eetobsfturp - Wilmington
Wilmington office located at: 104 Lowell Street, Wilmington. MA 01887-0939
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"«••
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Minuteman menu Week of April 17 Served at Veterans' Memorial
Center, 144 School Street, No. Woburn Call 781-935-2239
Monday: Holiday. Tuesday: Crumb baked chicken
breast, cranberry sauce, baked potato, mixed vegetables, whole wheat bread, oatmeal raisin cookie, milk
Wednesday: Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, white bread, banana pudding, milk.
Thursday: Turkey chow mein, rice, Oriental blend vegetables, oatmeal bread, pineapple chunks, milk
Friday: Fish chowder with oys- ter crackers, Pier 17 fish with lemon wedge, green beans, sourdough bread, banana, milk. Alt: roast beef with gravy.
DECA STATE WINNERS- Wilmington High School marketing/management course students competed against 46 other Massachusetts schools in a DECA State Competition on March 12-14th. Eleven students from WHS competed and nine won at the Ferncroft Conference Center in Danvers. Back row, left to right: Students Jeff Coughlin, Paul DeGennaro, John O'Neil, Scott Neville, Ryan Moroney, and Jonathan Parker. From row, left to right: Students Lauren Alloby, Maura Lynch, Corrie Crossley and Cassandra Tower. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
f\ RACHEL A. PKRMTSII, D.M.I). irlvj'lidiic CJ7ci)65S-j<ll)
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TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Me- morial High School is offering to current ninth grade students tu- ition free vacation week MCAS Prep experience for students who are "at risk" to be successful as sopho- mores next year when the MCAS examinations in math and language arts become an additional standard for public school graduation.
The program will be offered at Tewksbury Memorial High School during the April vacation week (April 18 to April 20) in the morning from 9 a.m. to lp.m. for three days.
The goal of the program will he
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Shawsheen Tech Alumni sponsor comedy night
BILLERICA - Laughter will be abundant at the comedy night to be held on Sunday, April 30 at 8 p.m. at Grill 93 in Andover and sponsored by the Shawsheen Tech Alumni As- sociation.
Although the proceeds will ben- efit the Shawsheen Tech Class of 2000, the event is for adults only, age 21 and over. Tickets are $10 each, and can be ordered by send- ing a check made out to Shawsheen Tech Yearbook, and mailed to Mark Small at Shawsheen Tech, 100 Cook St., Billerica, MA 01821-5499. Shawsheen Tech seniors are also selling tickets to family and friends
MICHELLE BERRY spoke with Rick Riopelle from the Boy Scout Yankee Clipper Council about enrolling her son, Christopher, in Boy Scouts during the Children's Opportunity Fair held at the Wynn Middle School in Wilmington on Tuesday, April 4th. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
Local authors to read as part of Tech's "Reading Circle" program
I Wilmington Date Book
God could not be everywhere. Therefore
He made mothers. Iclircw /trover/
This Mother's Day, love youi Mum
(or heiny everywhere you needed hci to l\\
Bernard's Jewelers 2144 Main SI • UWKSBUHV
988 8884 (Formerly at Ihe Jewelers Buiklin:| E
BILLERICA - Two New England children's authors will read to preschoolers Friday, April 14 from 8:45 to 9:45 a. m. at Shawsheen Tech.
Burlington resident Marcia Murphy, author of The Twins and the Birthday Party, and Joe Scaglioni of Salem, N.H., author of My Lucky Penny, will join Shawsheen Tech high school read- ers who regularly hold "The Read- ing Circle" for area preschoolers, an innovation of teacher Marie Smith, to assist high school stu- dents with reading skills and pro- vide a community service.
The authors' visit takes place during National Library Week, as well as the "Week of the Young Child," which Smith believes is a happy coincidence. She invites all area preschoolers and their par- ents to attend the program, whose theme is "Read Early, Read Of-
ten." "I am delighted to be coming to
read at Shawsheen," said Murphy, the sister of Donna Canfield, a Shawsheen Tech teacher who in- vited her to take part in the Read- ing Circle. Murphy, the mother of twins plus two other children, didn't think that having twins would be the impetus for writing a book. She entered a Twins Magazine contest, however, and her story which later became the basis of her book, took second place, and later attracted the attention of an illustrator. "I wrote the book because they're aren't a lot of twins books but there are a lot of twins," she added.
There will be door prizes, bal- loons and refreshments for those attending. To sign up, call either Smith (978) 667-2111 ext. 561, or direct 671-3561 or Canfield, (978) 667-2111, ext. 589 or direct 617-3589.
Having a hard time: Feeding your family9 Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment neces- sary.
Thui-s., Apr 13: 8 p.m. Wilming- ton Minutemen meeting at Minute- men HQ behind Hardnen Tavern
Sat., April 15: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Election Day in Wilmington. Call 658-2030.
Sat., April 15:10 a.m. to 2 p.m or 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Hop on over to Minute photo, 2144 Main St., Tewks to have pic taken with the Easter Bunny; $2 per family. Proceeds will benefit Children's Wish Foundation. 978-658-5556.
Sat., April 15: 2 p.m., Annual Easter Egg Hunt on Wil. Common. Raindate Sunday at 2 p.m.; Sun., April 23; 2 p.m . Easter Bunny- needs volunteer helpers.
Sat. April 15, Sun. 16: 8 p.m., Sat., 3p.m., Sun.; No. Reg. Theatre Workshop presents "S'Wonderful, S'Marvelous. S'Gershwin at WHS.
Call 978-658-0192. Mon., April 17:9:30 to 11 a.m. and
7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office hours at 4A Colonial Park Mall, Wilmington.
Tues., April 18-Thurs., 19:7 a.m. to 5 p. m., Wilmington Public Schools Extended Day Program. Pick up registration form at Wildwood School 3 to 6 p.m. Call 694-6010.
Tues., April 18: New drawing class begins at Wil. Arts Center. Call 658-4693.
April 24: 8 p.m. to2 a.m., Water Dept. begins annual water main flushing and valve exercising pro- gram. Call 658-4711.
Sat., April 29: 1:30 p.m., meet at Wil. Town Park, across from MediaOne on Main Street to begin Middlesex Canal Walk. Call 978-657- 7870.
Sun., April 30: 8 p.m. at Grill 93, Andover; Comedy Night sponsored by Shawsheen Tech Alumni; $10 per ticket. Send check to Shawsheen Tech Yearbook, Mark Small at 100 Cook St. 01821-4599.
Wed., May 10:5:30 to7p.m., Girl Scout signup for girls and leaders at Wil. Methodist Church, Church Street. Call 658-7137.
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PLEASE JOIN US IN VOTING FOR JIM GILLIS ON SATURDAY,
APRIL 15TH
, 2000 For RE-ELECTION to the
Shawsheen Regional School Committee because his commitment to Wilmington & your children began 31 years ago...
■ Attorney Robeil Peterson Carla Peterson Beth Bamberg Dan Bamberg
School Comm Steve Peterson School Ci.iiiin. Suzanne Cushing school ("oinin Barbara Breakey
AI do Caira Jr. Robert Power Peg Power Jake Townsend Ruth Townsend Cheryl Sbano Peter Sbano Joan Tuxbury Dave Tuxbury Rick Froton Dale Froton
Representative Jim Miceli Jean Miceli Joanne Neale Jay Neale Bob Surran Al Morelli Paula Concannon Paul Concannon Gerard Forget! Kevin Mae Arthur— Donna Folcy Kelly Cushing Ruthie Santini Brian Thornton Derek Santini Chip Bruce Kathy Stygles Jack Stygles
Moderator Jim Stewart Herb Peterson
Laura Stinson Dennis Stinson Brian Gillis Stacey Gillis Julie Gillis Linda Scilb Joe Scifo John Dohcrty Diane Allan George Allan Sharon Tildsley SidTildsley Gail Holloway Jack Holloway Christine Castronovo Joe Castronovo
Selectman Mike McCoy Jim Buck Sharon Baratta
Noel Baratta Cynthia Kilday Kevin Kilday
Mary Folej George Foley Ruth Lyman Paul Lyman Sr. Dick Gillis Bob Gillis Sandy Gillis Glenn Downs Pauline Kakleas Aldo Caira Loretta Caira Harry Cunningham
Selectman Mike Newhouse Rocco DePasquale Jr. Fred Cain Sr. Harriet Cain Jo Anne Cain Sheldon Lori Mac Donald Jimmy Cain Judy Foley Susan Tocci James Capo/./.i Dorothy Capozzi Mae Cannizaro Patricia Duggan Bob Gearty Carl Townsend Laura Parsons Steve Parsons Joe McMahon
Select nun Jim Rooney Attorney James Peterson lleni\ Santini Christine Lace) Paul Lace) Jean Fole) John Foley Susan Hard it uon Brian MacDonald Lany Cushing Patty Cushing Donna Gillis Florence Cuoco Louis Merola Carolyn Stanhope John Vassal lo Frank Dunn Mark DiPasquale
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rOWN CPlER - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 2000
School awaits results FROM PAGE 1 ".' -' hool
.' 'Ull V till ti M- lt«' '
IMTI.II I v;inoij ' .-j},' to •:• I . :• '.' \f
the teachers • Assessment of Student
learning. • Leadership which tocu.-.-- on
not |ast the high -^hoo! principal
and the Office of the Superintendent, hut also the paradigm with which decisions are made.
• School Resources for
learning, which goes beyond the resources that arc available in the classrooms and the school library.
• Profile Development, which
TV, computer disposals under new guidelines FROM PAGE 1
p.i lot .■ hich is situ i'i'i |i "i id the Town
■I.ddle ex Avenue
! hi <■■:■ ' ■ ;m ii ') a m and ■ ■' .' p tn
I ,.■•. ■ :■:■■ nl reason- for ■ itiofi: regarding
>•: ind i ornputers As ' . 'In Department ot
' i i.il I'lot'-ction, thev
are a.- follows • Given the quantities and
various si/e- in which such items are routinely disposed remaining landlills throughout the st.ite coulrl hecurne filled at an acceler ated rale
• Incineration ol these items might not he -.ate to the public Metals from the TV- and compul ei - can be emitted mto the air
when melted m an incinerator • Recycle1 Many charitable
organizations would love to get their hands on your old 13-inch TV or antiquated PC Also, a number of materials founds in the devices' CRTs can be recycled, as well
• Plus, recycling equals jobs The DKP maintains that each year the state throws out approx-
imately 23.000 tons ot CRT elec- tronics The recycling and repairing of such materials could create as many as 1.100 new jobs
• Finally, the recycling of such electronics would reduce the need for the mining of copper, gold, sil- ver, and lead Given that, such important resources will be pre- served, as well
Cabbie wants brakes slammed on restrictions Police issue FROM PAGE 1
t< 'I lfiat the board should -..irj,iri«- ihe "rules and regs." as HI
vi .i'i■lini'ii Michael McCoy : kid I'lvnn how many licensed
.!> be own- and how many
niiiid each one makes |>er week responded b\ saving that
■• owns lwo licensed cabs that maki in average o| to to .10
rounds a week Selectmen Chairman Robert
Cam agreed with Plum that some changes in the guidelines might have to be made Me assured Plynn that the matter will tie addressed again at the board's next meeting on April 24 Cain also told Plynn to feel tree to approach the Selectmen at that meeting with other concerns that he has with the other guidelines
in the Rules and Regulations Wilmington's Taxicab Rules
and Regulations were last amend ed 16 years ago, on January 9. 198-1
Later in their meeting, the board voted unanimously to renew Flynn's taxi cab licenses and taxi cab driver's licenses.
house break alert
FROM PAGE 1 to stop a suspect, but should try to obtain a description of a person and their vehicle and registration plate
examines statistics that have been compiled about the school and the community
To prepare for the visit, a team ol Wilmington teachers and administrators and parents lormed committees and conduct- ed an 18-month self-examination to evaluate the high school's sta- tus in these seven areas. Prior to the team's arrival, the commit- tees sent a narrative summary of their evaluations to the NEASC
At one point the NEASC's report will oe presented at a School Committee meeting and Iiecome a matter of public record.
During the four-day visit, members of the accreditation team met with 23 teachers to dis- cuss the students' work. To sup- plement those discussions, team members even shadowed individ- ual students, joining them in their classes and so on.
"Getting ready for the team's visit took a lot of work and prepa- ration," says Woods, who was the school's Assistant Principal dur- ing the NEASC's 1990 visit. "When they came for their visit they evaluated everything from the floor to the ceiling and every- thing in between."
Adds Woods, "The team was very lair and very thorough. Their visit was a great experi- ence.''
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David Lu
Charlie Irvine
- Catherine Symonds, who is tjie
English Department Head at the.. high school, joined Wood* throughout the NEASC's stay| She agrees with him that the visjfcj was a positive, helpful expert* ence
it was very stimulating to UL to educators from other districts says Symonds, who once ser on an accreditation team thai evaluated the high school in Medfield. "The people on these NEASC teams are people who are in the trenches, not people from the outside who are looking in. They visited our school, they made some suggestions, and they even walked away with a few ideas."
It seems that ideas aren't the only things that the NEASC eval- uators took with them when they left that Wednesday. They also seemed to have left with the fine impression that Wilmington stu- dents show a lot of class.
"They loved our kids," Symonds says proudly "They thought that we had the nicest ifids in the world "
Woburn Street to be closed Woburn Street will be closed at the railroad crossing between West Street and Concord Street as crews replace the grade cross- ing. Beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday evening and continuing through approximately 2 p.m. Sunday.
Gift to Fire Dept. a lifesaver
FROM PAGE 1
Selectmen and its audience with a short demonstration of his com- pany's heat-seeking technology.
At one point, Murphy turned off the lights in the room and physically provided two examples of the Fire Department's new tool.
First, he placed his hand on the table where Nortonen, Pupa, Caira and Chief Stewart were seated. When he removed it, the imprint of his palm and fingers, which would be fairly invisible to the human eye, appeared on the TV monitor with a vivid glow.
Secondly, Murphy went across the room and hid behind the Selectmen's table, which had a blue skirt draped around it. Sure enough, the white-hot image of Murphy crouching behind Selectman Dan Wandell's chair" appeared clearly on the monitor.
"Say you have a child lost in the woods," said Murphy as an example. "If you had one of these thermal imaging cameras mount- ed on a fire department vehicle, the search team in the vehicle would see that child glow on thjeir monitor like a Christmas bulb.?
Answering a question from intrigued Selectman James Rooney, Murphy said that the thermal imaging camera cfcn even grant firefighters a view, of how much fuel remains hV a propane tank that could be near a fire. The device can even single out overheated wires too.
It was decided that the two hand-held models of the camera would be a better gift to the Fire Department than the models Ujat are mounted on helmets. It was determined that during a crisis situation it would be quicker and less of a hassle for firefighters'to simply hand the cameras back and forth to each other than -to remove helmets and pass th&n along.
Senator Bruce Tarr afco attended the meeting and watched the demonstration. In fact, he even suggested a further use for the imaging devices beyond saving lives in Wilmington fires.
/ TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 2000
w
II
■V
MRS. WARE'S students at the Trahan School were bussed on April 7 to Applebee's Resturant in Tewksbury, where they buried a time capsule in front of the restaurant. Front row, from left to right: Classmates Kelly Tyman; Stephanie Gavin; David Theisen; Courtney Mozuch; and Kaitlin Bowler. Middle row, from left to right: Classmates Ian DiRusso; Ryan Groves; Erin Manning; Danny Morneault; Talia Bruzzese; and Alisha Hathaway. Back row, from left to right: Principal Mr. Paul; Matthew Champoux; Michelle Mello; Chris Demmons; David Kerr; Jack Callahan; David Manory; Ashley Pondelli; Shawna Jellison; David Higgins; and Kaitlynn Herceg. The students will reunite on June 4th, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. to open this time capsule. The capsule holds a list of the students' favorite things, such as pictures and class projects, as well as their predictions for the future. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
Girl Scouts signups
WILMINGTON 'TEWKSBURY - The Girl Scouts will be holding a recruitment night of leaders and girls.
Girls entering kindergarten in September are eligible to become Girl Scouts. The goal is to have all girls placed in troops by Septem- ber.
Leaders are needed to make this possible. In addition there are many other ways an adult can help.
Signup for girls and leaders Tewksbury: Monday, May 1, 6
to 8 p.m. at the Congregational Church, East Street Direct ques- tions to Joyce at 640-8925.
Wilmington: Wednesday, Ma*y 10, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, Church Street. Direct questions to Cindy at 658- 7137.
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Believes in streamlining government and practicing smart growth
Mark Nelson, candidate for Wilmington selectman WILMINGTON - Mark Nelson
recently announced his candidacy for a three year term on the Wilm- ington Board of Selectmen.
As a lifelong resident, he has had the opportunity to witness first hand, the growth and development of Wilmington over the last 40 years. After graduating Wilmington High School in 1973, he went on to study Land Development Law while help- ing to raise his daughter Kristen (WHS Class of 2003). Mark has e*rved on various committees over 1e years and annually submits
articles for the warrant at Town 'Meeting. nv As a seasoned candidate Mark 'brings a straight forward no non- Sense approach and ability to ad- idress the real issues up front and
ijiead on. Always a stickler for infor- mation and details, he prides him- self on getting accurate facts and presenting all concerned the best information available. His commit- ment to the community extends beyond developing (www.NLSN.net) a one-stop Cternet link to all of Wilmington's computer generated information, he has also petitioned the Annual
Town Meeting with six Articles. Articles numbered 38, 39,40,41, 42, and 43 are designed to return more voter voice in the future direction of serious town issues and re-estab- lish accountability at all levels of government. Marie does not accept financial contributions from any- one and runs a campaign that is not indebted to any special interest, particular group or individual. While staunchly opposing any new tax hikes or debt exclusions, Nelson believes streamlining government and practicing smart growth through proper planning could best serve the community.
Mark has always supported hav- ing the MBTA train station up- graded from the current arrange- ment. And believes he can mend the strained relationship that cur- rently exists and negotiate a better plan than what is currently on record.
Environmental issues are always on top of the list of real issues. The Olin property needs the source re- moved immediately with mitiga- tion measures implemented to mini- mize the growing plume that threat- tens'our-clean drinking- water-
Rocco's landfill and McDonald Road contamination will not go away on its own and deserves immediate attention at all levels. The resi- dents of Kelley Hill deserve an- swers, why are the wells contami- nated, where is it coming from and how do we remove the chemicals.
Smart growth through proper planning has never been more im- portant. As a town, we neeti to complete a Master Plan immedi- ately and go after State and Fed- eral funds before they dry up. Adopt linkage-bylaws to mitigate the im- pact of neighboring town's devel- opment. Hire experienced planners to help better serve our immediate needs related to open space, recre- ation and parks, transportation and amending the town's bylaws to bet- ter control development.
Education, Mark has promised that if elected, he will immediately establish a fundraising group to help ease the cost of a new library on taxpayers. By soliciting the town's major corporations who have prospered in this community for years, Mark hopes to raise the funds needed to construct a state of the
art facility. Other issues that top his list of
goals include developing an afford- able housing program that works. Creating a not for profit group made up of local residents and develop- ers to create our own housing pro- gram geared to prevent the mega developer from filing comprehen- sive permits under Chapter 774. Better protecting Wilmington's most valuable natural resource "Sil- ver Lake." Establishing a land bank, creating a boys & girls club with a recreational resource center, the list goes on.
Make a difference and better your quality of life, get involved and give yourself a choice. Your vote for Mark will go a long way to protect your best interests. Mark is more than a part time figurehead on a policy making board, he will be a full time, hands-on, energetic rep- resentative presenting the voters and citizens of Wilmington the best choices available.
Mark can be reached at 694-9686 if you have any questions or con- cerns; or you can email him from trip wphiitp at www M .SN ngt
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c 'TEWKSBURY-JoshuaWilliams ♦CTewksbury, a senior in the Health Technology program, is the year 6000 recipient of an annual state- iwide award from the Massachu- Sfttts Vocational Association Cho- sen from among candidates from vocational-technical schools and programs throughout Massachu- setts, he was honored at a banquet jn Falmouth during the MVA's an- p.\&\ convention the first weekend in April. He received a trip with a parent to the weekend on Cape Cod Y6r the convention, as well as a $500 scholarship award.
Cited for his community involve- ment, Josh is a member of the Community Young Leaders Asso- ciation, which promotes commu- nity service and requires members to commit to 50 hours of service annually. He volunteers at Vision House, a facility for brain-dam- aged adults. As a member of the Tufts Health Plan Teen Council, he ni-
ls working on the design of a web site to address teenage stress. He has been a junior counselor and head counselor for Burke Educa-
tional Services, and has walked in several fundraisers for hunger and breast cancer.
Josh is vice president of the National Honor Society, a member of the track team, class publicist, and the student council representa- tive chosen to attend Student Gov- ernment Day in Boston. He is a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and will go to the state competition as a member of the Health Occupations Knowledge Bowl team. He hopes they will repeat their gold medal performance of last year, so he can travel with them to the national competition.
Through his training at Shawsheen, Josh has completed internships at Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates in phlebotomy
and medical assisting and is a cer- tified nursing assistant (CNA) EKG technician, and certified phleboto- mist. After graduation, he plans to enroll in a pre-med program at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth.
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Wilmington. 01887 (978)658-2264
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TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 2000
| Obituaries 3 Claire Y. Beaulieu worked for McGowan-Educator Biscuit Company
Harry M. Patterson heavily decorated World War II veteran served 18 years with Tewksbury Cemetery Corporation
TKWKSBI KY Claire V 'Dcsrosiers ! Beaulieu, 77. a resi dent of the Carnation Drive elderly housing community, died Saturday evening, April 8. 2000 at Saints Memorial Medical Tenter, Reha bilitationfenlei inLowell She was tin- widow ol Arthur II Beaulieu who <!i<-d April l!>. 1997
Born in Lowell February*;. \'M,. -)v wa th«- daughter of the late I.on: and Yvonne ' Maille i I )<• i rj K i She lived in Lowell the greater pait ol her life arid retired to Honda a, V.W. She returned to \\.\ . and liv'd in Tewksbury since
lr, earlier years, she worked in the packaging department of the Midowari Educator Biscuit Com p;ui\ in Lowell
Since moving to Tewksbury, she wa a communicant of SI William's
Church Mrs Beaulieu is survived by a
son and daughter-in-law, Alfred and Mary "Marilyn"'CorreiaJ Beaulieu of I/>well, a sister and brother-in- law, Kstelle and Steven Clayhorn of Ha "two grandchildren, Sandra and her husband Jaime Berrio of Lowell and Alfred "Alan" and his wife N'oellc 'Minen Beaulieu Jr of Lowell and three great-grandchil- dren, Tyler and Andrew Berrio and Danielle Beaulieu
She was also sister and sister-in- law of the late Lorraine and Alfred "Al" Gray
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from the Tewksbury Funeral Borne followed by a funeral mass at St William's Church and burial in St Joseph's Cemetery, Chelmsford
David C. Haskins Awarded medals in Special Olympics
David C llaskms of Wakefield died on April 9, 2000 at the New Kngland Medical Center in Boston alter an illness of several months lie was \.\ yars old
Born in Boston on March 19, 1957, he was the son of the late Charles F and Pauline M 'Iverson) llaskms and brother of the late Beverly S Haskins Mr llaskms had lived in Wakefield for the past 12 years and prior to that resided in Melrose He was a Special Olym- pian and was awarded many gold, silver and bronze medals. Ila par- ticipated in several events includ- ing track, basketball and baseball For three years he carried the New Hampshire Special Olympics torch passing the torch from the police in Salem. MI to the police in Windham, Nil
Mr Haskins enjoyed fishing, horse racing and bowling and will be remembered for his favorite
expressions "Now I get it'" and "We're off to the races'"
He is survived by his sister, Ve- nus P. Iverson <aka Gail P. Boessler i of Salem Nil, his brother Stanley A Kakleas of Wilmington, his nephews, Benjamin M. Haskins of Seattle WA, Stanley Kakleas Jr. of Tewksbury, Daniel Kakleas of Wilmington, three nieces Sabrina E Cavaleri of Salem NH, Danielle Haskins of Chelsea, MA and Dolena Sinclair of Stafford, VA and five grand nieces and grand nephews He is also survived by his dear friends James Nalley or Reading and Dan Needel of Arlington and his friends at the Community Group.
The funeral service will be held at the McDonald Funeral Home. IS Yale Ave , Wakefield on Friday at 11:00 am Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.
TEWKSBURY - Harry M Patterson, 79, a lifelong resident of Tewksbury, died Friday evening,
April 7, 2000 at Lowell General Hospital. He was the
"■^^~^^~ husband of Grace E. "Betty" <Crown i Patterson, with whom he celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary on June 6
Born in Tewksbury April 13,1920, he was the son of the late Harry W. and Mildred N. 'Pnngle) Patterson, and attended Tewksbury schools.
He served during World War II in Company 1143rd Infantry Divi- sion of the United States Army. He earned several decorations, includ- ing the Combat Infantry Badge, the European African Middle Eastern Theater Campaign Ribbon, the Vic- tory Medal and the Good Conduct Medal
Prior to his retirement in 1982, he was employed in the security department by New England Tele- phone Co. , where he worked for 43 years. Following retirement, he served as a board member, secre- tary, treasurer and superintendent of the Tewksbury Cemetery Corpo- ration for more than 18 years.
In addition, he served his com- munity as a call firefighter for 49 years and was a member of the Tewksbury Congregational Church, where he previously taught Sunday School for eight years. Mr. Patterson was a member of many civic, fraternal and professional organizations including the Wamesit Masonic Lodge AF&AM, the Aleppo Shrine, where he previ- ously served as treasurer and was a member of its Fire Brigade, the Tewksbury Rotary Club, the Tewks- bury Golden Age Club, the Tele- phone Pioneers of America and the former Tewksbury Men's Club. He was also a former member and past president of the Tewksbury Lions Club.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by three sons, Robert W. Patterson and his dear friend Linda Cruz of Virginia Beach, VA, Rich- ard E. Patterson, Sr. and his wife Judy (White) and William N. Patterson and his wife Linda (Man- ning) all of Dracut; two daughters, Cheryl J. Donoghue and her hus- band Charles P "Chuck" of Tewks- bury and Melissa M. Spinosa and her husband Stephen of Burlington;
Doris L. Burton retired insurance underwriter
YOUR VOICE - YOUR INTEREST YOUR COMMUNITY
For 22 years. Bob Cain has been your voice for heller public safety, quality education and professional town government. Bob values your opinion and shares your concerns. He's always been there for Wilmington.
KEEP WILMINGTON MOVING FORWARD!
ON APRIL 15TH, RE-ELECT
BOB CAIN YOUR SELECTMAN I' HK.II ViheniM'itk'tii st-MU'il Boh C'.iin, W \ilene \\e . Wilmington
WILMINGTON - Doris L. (Birchall) Burton of Faulkner Av- enue, Wilmington, died in Winches- ter, April 7, 2000. She was 86 years old.
Born in Lowell, March 14, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Joseph C. and Hattie B (Crocker) Birchall.
She was a retired insurance un- derwriter for Hanover Ins. Co. and lived in Medford for more than 60 years. She was a past matron of the Eastern Star, the West Medford Congregational Church and a past treasurer of the Women's League of the Church. She was a member of the Traveling Camera Club of Ar- lington and a charter member of the Reading Rainbow Girls.
Robert C. Churchill retired from Hood Milk Company
MEDFORD - Robert C. Churchill, 84, of Marion Street, Medford, husband of Isabel (Gilchrest) Churchill, died April 8, 2000.
Born in Buckland, Mass., he was the son of the late Arthur and the late Nettie (Canedy) Churchill.
He has been a resident of Medford for 53 years, formerly of Colrain and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Medford where he served on the Board of Deacons and was a member of the Bond- Baraca Class.
Prior to working for Hood Milk Company he was employed by Greenfield Tap & Die Company and the A & P Supermarket. He enjoyed
playing cribbage. Mr. Churchill is survived by three
sons, Keith G. Churchill of Lunenburg, Brian A. Churchill of Wilmington and Neil R. Churchill of Medford; one daughter, Gail I. Wallace of Medford, one great- grandchild, Mark K. Terhume and 13 grandchildren.
He was the brother of the late Gerald, Donald and Alvin Churchill
Funera 1 services were held Tues- day afternoon from the First Bap- tist Church
Donations in Robert's memory may be made to the Memorial Fund c/o First Baptist Church, 34 Oak- land St., Medford, MA 02153
Barbara Connolly at 66, formerly of Somerville
iyause and
Ponder trith Bradford I\r
Ik' nut) know his Maker Man's aim in hlc is mil therefore 10 add Mom das m da\ i>> his material prospects and his material posses- sions, but hi-, dominant calling is horn J.i> toda\ to come nearer his o\\ n Makci
I tie is meant to he a celebration. NEARER THE MAKKR II often takes a life-altering e\eni (),,u N|VVU| and wisc are ,|,ose
to remind US ol what is mosi ulu, ,md , |V |S(1|, „, makc cvcr)
important in life Such e\ents as j (> , S|HVU,| „nc Al FARMER*
birth and death seise to show us P| , j.'l'NTRAL HOME. 16 Lee thai sse are i\(ual parts heaven and Sluvl wc |vhcw a funeral is not earth Oui spiritual side elevates us „,, nUkh il)vul mournino a loss as up from oui earthlv desires As Gandhi once wrote, Man is not all hod\ but he ^something inlmiieK hitthcr Dl all the annual creation
n is about celebrating the life of someone we lose For assistance ssnh preneed or current need funer- al arrangements, cull S5I-74II.
ul God. man is the onls animal "Scmni! the Tewksbury who has been created in order thai Community Since IS78."
FARMER & DEE FUNERAL HOME 16 Lee Street, Tewksbury, MA • 851-7411
TEWKSBURY - Barbara (Halloran) Connolly, 66, of Tewks- bury, formerly of Somerville, died April 5, 2000. She was the widow of Francis C. "Frank" Connolly.
Mrs. Connolly was the mother of Donna and her husband Dennis Lepine of Lowell, James F. and his wife Donna (Robinson) Connolly of Nashua and William Connolly of
Maine, former mother-in-law of Mary Jo (McQuaid) Connolly of Athol; sister of Frederick Halloran of Bryantville, MA and grand- mother of eight.
Her funeral was held Saturday morning from the Tewksbury Fu- neral Home followed by a funeral mass at St. Dorothy's Church and burial in Tewksbury Cemetery.
Kaitlyn H. Mulvey infant, died in Lowell
TEWKSBURY - The many rela- tives and friends of Robert F. Mulvey, Jr. and Heather G. (Andrews) Mulvey of Tewksbury will be saddened to learn of the death of their infant daughter Kaitlyn Helena Mulvey, who died Wednesday, April 5, 2000 at Lowell General Hospital.
In addition to her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Ashley Heather Mulvey and Skyla Eliza- beth Mulvey both of Tewksbury; her paternal grandparents, Robert F. Mulv«y, ST. of Billerica and Patricia (Richards) Mulvey of Woburn; her maternal grandpar- ents, Warren G. Andrews and Joan (Jenkins) Andrews of Tewksbury and many aunts, uncles and cous-
ins. She was also the sister of the late
Kayla Angel Andrews Mulvey who died December 20,1995.
Friends may call at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury, from 4 to 7 p.m on Friday. At the request of the family funeral services are private. Burial will be in Tewksbury Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con- tributions to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place. Memphis, TN 38105 or to Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 318 Park Ave., South, Ste. 507, New York City, NY 10016 or to the Alzheimer's Assoc., One Kendall Sq , Bldg. 200. Cambridge, MA 02139 will be appreciated.
one brother, Leroy F. Patterson of Tewksbury; 11 grandchildren,
Shelly Larimer and Robert Patterson of Virginia Beach, VA, Richard F. Patterson, Jr., Matthew and Michelle Patterson, all of Dracut, Laurie Patterson of Eliot, Maine, Jeffrey Patterson of Re- vere, Lauren and Timothy Donoghue both of Tewksbury, Katie
and Jenna Spinosa both of Burlington; six great- grandchil- dren, Charla McGee, John Larimer and Tiffany Larimer all of Virginia Beach, V A, James Howe ol Iliinotv, Brian and Kevin Patterson both of Dracut; four great-great-grandchil- dren, Alyssa, Erica and Kristen McGee all of Virginia Beach and James Howe, Jr. of Illinois. Many nieces and nephews also survive.
He was also the brother of the late Alice M. Sprague and Herbert L. Patterson.
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Tewksbury Congregational Church, East Street, followed by burial in Tewksbury Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con- tributions to the Tewksbury Fire Department, c/o the Thermal Im- aging Detector Fund, Tewksbury Center Fire Station, Tewksbury, MA 01876 or to the Tewksbury Golden Age Club, 175 Chandler St., Tewksbury, MA 01876 will be appre- ciated.
Arrangements were under the direction of Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, Lee Street, Tewksbury.
Walter M. Hamilton, Jr. owner Hamilton Construction Co.
Mis. Burton is survived by her daughter Cynthia L. Monroe of Wilmington; her granddaughter Wendy J. Fontaine of Tewksbury and two grandsons, William C. Monroe of Wilmington and William Fontaine of Tewksbury.
She was the mother-in-law of the late Barry B. Monroe.
Funeral services were scheduled for Tuesday morning, April 11 in the Chapel of Congregational Church of West Medford, followed by interment in Oak Grove Cem- etery.
Donations made in her memory to the Congregational Church of West Medford, 400 High St., Medford MA. 02155, or to the charity of one's choice, will be appreciated.
TEWKSBURY - Walter M. Hamilton Jr., 63, died peacefully in
his sleep at his Billerica residence Monday morning,
—^— April 10, 2000. He was the widower of Margaret M. (Conroy) Hamilton who died in 1989.
Born in Boston January 13,1927, he was the son of the late Walter M. and Mary (Lawlor) Hamilton. He lived in Lowell and Tewksbury the greater part of his life and moved to Billerica nine months ago.
He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, and served during the Ko- rean Conflict. He was a retired carpenter and worked as a general contractor and owner of the Hamilton Construction Company.
Throughout his life, he has been a communicant of the Immaculate Conception Church in Lowell.
Mr. Hamilton is survived by four daughters and two sons-in-law, Mary M. Hamilton of Tewksbury, Ann M. and Philip Hamilton of Nashua, N.H., Jean A. Hamilton of Jamaica Plain and Barbara J. and John Rocha of Lowell; three sons and a daughter-in-law, W. Michael Hamilton of Billerica, John J. and his wife Marli Hamilton of Medford, and James P. Hamilton of Westminster; five grandchildren, Danny, Tina, Joey and Mandy Rocha and Toby Bonnell; his dear friend, Carol Stumpf of Bedford; three sisters, Carol Carrier of Ja- maica Plain, Bernice Bithony of Hyde Park, Ruth Ann Gray of Manchester, N.H., two brothers,
Joseph W. Hamilton of Newton, and Robert P. Hamilton of Pawtucket, R.I.
He was also the brother of the late Doris Doherty.
His funeral is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Thursday from ihe Tewks- bury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts (Rte. 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851-2950. Funeral Mass Thurs- day at 10:30 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church, East Merrimack St., Lowell. Burial tn St. Mary's Cemetery, No. Tewkg- bury.
In lieu of flowers memorials (o the Billerica Fire Depi., Thermal Imaging Fund, c/o St( neham Co- operative Bank, 490 Poston Rd., Billerica, MA 01821 will be appreci- ated. »
%
Thomas J. Murphy local landscapes 24 years in Tewksbury
TEWKSBURY - Thomas J. Murphy, 58, died unexpectedly Sun- day, April 9, 2000 at his Lowell
residence. He was born in Cambridge, November 19, 1941,
———— the son of the late Arthur and Marion (Murphy) Murphy. He was raised in Cam- bridge and lived in Tewksbury from 1968 until 1982. He has lived in Lowell since 1982.
He was a veteran the Vietnam War. having served with the U.S. Air Force.
Mr. Murphy was employed as a landscaper, and worked for a num- ber of are landscape contractors.
He is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Judith Donovan of Osterville and Sherry and her husband Allen Hubbard of Tewks- bury; two sons, Thomas A. Murphy
of Conn., and Scott J. Murphy of Tewksbury; a sister, Eleanor Kendrigan of Burlington; three brothers, Edward A. Murphy o/ Calif., David W. Murphy of Billerica and George J. Murphy of Walpole. Eight grandchildren also survive.'
He was also the brother of the late Robert P. Murphy, Arleeij Conway and Leo F. Murphy.
Relatives and friends will be rer ceived Thursday evening from 6 to 8 in the Tewksbury Funeral Homej; corner of Dewey and Main Sts» (Rte. 38) Tewksbury Center, folj lowed by a funeral service at 8 p.nxi in the funeral home. Following ere* mation, private interment will be at the National Cemetery at Cape Cod.
Memorials to the Tewksbury Lions Club, P.O. Box 314, Tewks«| bury, MA 01876 will be appreciated;
iir hickv winner this week
Kaili Martin Kaili is Ihe 4 year old dauehlcr of Gnd> & Paul Martin She alienJs Wilmington Prc-School and enjoys swimnjajg and playing »uh dogs.
mnpg
Congratulations Kaili!
JAMES A. FICOCIELLO, D.D.S SILVA ANDONYAN, DDS
500 Main Street, Wilmington
* - I >
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 2000
Strings Attached to perform in Paris 1 SU1S
BvSHAWNP.Sll|,|,iyAN
WILMINGTON - "Je Americain."
When the young musicians of Strings Attached say those very words - "I am American" - to the Mayor of Paris, the Honorable Benoite Taffin, in France this week, it will be spoken with a proud com- prehension and a cultured accent.
In turn, Mayor Taffin will re- spond with "merci beaucoup" be- cause the group of Wilmington eighth-to-twelfth graders will have likely just performed for her some stunning music from their orches- tra.
Strings Attached, which local music teacher and director Ward Dilmore formed in 1987, is the single name for a string of student orches- tras throughout the Wilmington school system. Specifically, there are three orchestras, one at the elementary school level, another on the middle school tier, and a third at the high school level.
This week, the high school or- chestra is "en vacance" in Paris, where they will festively hurtle through an eight-day spree of fine cuisine, rich culture, an eyeful of sight-seeing, and, yes, fine musical performances - their own, in fact.
Not only will the musicians be performing a concert for the Mayor of Paris during their European stay, they will also be presenting to her a number of letters of warm greet- ings from Senators Edward M. Kennedy and John F. Kerry, State Representatives James R. Miceli and Charles A. Murphy, and Mayor of Boston Thomas M. Menino.
These letters, incidentally, also feature praise for Dilmore's teen- aged orchestra that runs as high as the Eiffel Tower.
"These students have made great strides in the fields of music and
.culture and should be commended for their dedication and efforts," writes Senator Kerry.
Writes Representative Murphy, . "It is my sincere hope that you will honor this group of fine young mu- sicians with the key to your beauti- ful city"
Mayor Menino is locked in agree- j ment with Representative Murphy,
writing to the Parisian mayor that a key to her city would be a "gift both students, teachers, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will greatly treasure for years to come."
Dilmore and his students were to touch down on French soil at nine on the morning of Wednesday, April 12 after an all-night flight. Along with the performance to be given for Mayor Taffin, the musicians will also enjoy visits to the histori- cal castles and gardens of the city; dinners to be eaten everywhere from the Loire valley to the Hard Rock Cafe; a jaunt to the top of the Eiffel Tower; and a ride on a barge along the Seine River. Dilmore and his orchestra will return to Wilmington on the evening of Tuesday, April 18.
Dilmore and his students have done more to prepare for this trip than tune their instruments, re- hearse many times a week, and pack their bags. Au contraire, they have been preparing for this trip for years.
"Before my students can go on a trip to perform overseas, they have to make it through a few steps," explains Dilmore. "Each year I take my fifth-to-eighth grade stu- dents to Lake George in New York,
where they have an audition before Dr. Jay Blumenthal. He is a mem- ber of the New York Pops and the New York Ballet Orchestra, and he's also a friend of mine from college."
If the students excel in their audition with Dr. Blumenthal, they get to enjoy two days at Lake George that lead up to performances be- fore two judges.
"We rent a boat on Lake George, and we have dinner on it and re- hearse," says Dilmore. "Usually, I have 125 students with me and as many parents. It's a lot of fun."
Continues Dilmore, "We also take the students shopping in Lake George Village. We go to the Great Escape amusement park, as well. The students also stay overnight in a hotel, where they can learn to be responsible."
What about those performances before the two judges?
"The judges have certain crite- ria that the students have to meet before they can go on and become a part of the orchestra for grades eight through twelve," says Dilmore. "However, their perfor- mances for the judges are conducted in a way that is noncompetitive. I never put the kids in competition
CONTINUED PAGE 14
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mm From Oakdale Mall to
391 MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY Right next door to the tajmammamin
PRIME CUT Family Hair Care
851 4612
"Kr »>
Uti AKI vvi Wrni THE EASTER BUNNY
and Easter Egg Treasure Hunt Saturday, April 22nd
10:30 a.m. OPEN TO THE 1
ST 100
Pre Registered Children Ages 3-10
Call 935-2698 *A (Registration Deadline April 19)
on down to Center Court JfR
and visit with
m The Easter Bunny iJm Saturday, April 15th - Saturday, April 22nd ••_? Hours: Monday-Friday 1-3 p.m. & 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 12-3 p.m. & 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday 12-3 p.m. & 3:30-5:30 p.m.
VISIT OUR ALL NEW EASTER DISPLAY! Photographs: $8.00
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Em^T-Tn W Exit 36 off l-VO/Rie. I2X W T.J. Max.x. A.J. Wright, Fabric Pita < ffc^i
and plus 12 othei \inrc\ la diop \ \feM Mon.-Sal. 10:00a.m. 9:30 p.m. A W,*
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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 2000
TEWKSBURY - June 10-28 the Tewksbury Golden Age Club will offer a three day trip to Lake George, N V There are still sev eral spaces left A deposit of $.V) is Deeded by April 14 Please check the Golden Ag" Club bulletin board lor flyers or contact Rose for more information -;-California Wine Country and chaise flyers arc on the bulletin board Deposits are now being taken The trip is scheduled for Sjipt ember
Golden Age Club installation and dinner dance tickets are now ready The event is schedule*! for Thurs- day, May 18 at 6 p m. and will be catered by .Joseph's with music by Perfect Match
Check the Golden Age Club bul- letin board for dates and time for the sale of tickets
Membership renewals will be- gin in June See the board for more details
Kose McKenna
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Hlimlnau n | lun School Audit* i linn I .ill SI IM IMki'l Hue .H
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Agganis and Smith to perform at UMass Lowell
TEWKSBURY - Georgia Agganis and Kristin Smith, both of Tewksbury, will be featured when the musical Grease is presented April 13-16 by the UMass Lowell Off Broadway Players at Mahoney Auditorium.
Twenty-six other UMass, Lowell students will be also be performing.
Grease will be performed April 13, 14 and 15 at 8 p.m and 16 at 2 p m Direct questions to 978-934- 3954.
Class A Office Space FOR RENT
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BURLINGTON 256 Cambridge St., Rt. 3A • 781-272-8422 • Open 7 Days
APRIL SCHOOL VACATION WEEK
"FUN FEST" 3 Days ofNon-Stop Fun!!
18th, 1-3
compte** . detalbl ^
Thursday, April 20th
The Long Awaited Return of the
>HN CASEY MAGIC SHOr
2 Exciting Shows 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Don't Mto The
All events arc FREE admission and will he held next to RecordTown
Wednesday, April 19th
Showtime: 1:00 p.m. ** by popular demand..
The Ronald Donald Show Fun For All
Ages!.
Exit 36 off l-WRte. I2S TJ. Maxx n More. A.J. Wright, rubric Place. Plus 32 Other Stores to Shop
Mon.-Sat. 10:(X)a.m. - 9:30p.m., Sun. 12p.m. - 6:00p.m. Dept. store hours max vary
935-2698
MADELINE KLOZIK, left to right, Lauren Melski and Robyn and Morgan Hakala helped Bob Thomas demonstrate "When Animals Danced," a children's program held at the Tewksbury Public Library on Saturday, April 8. This preschool-aged program included stories, music and dancing (Maureen Lamoureux photo)
——-
Police Log Saturday, April 1st A business on Main St. was dam-
aged with spray paint and eggs. A log on Chandler St. caused
traffic problems. Timothy J. Campbell, Tewks-
bury, was arrested for domestic assault and battery.
Sunday, April 2nd Officers responded to calls about
a loud party on Whipple Rd. A citation for speeding was is-
sued on East St. A lawn tractor was left in a
driveway on Rogers St. Robert D. Therrien, 37, Tewks-
bury, was arrested for possession of a hypodermic syringe, needle, etc. and illegal possession of a class A substance.
Robert Guptill, Jr., 23, Tewks- bury, was arrested for speeding, attaching plates to a motor vehicle, operating an uninsured motor ve- hicle, and operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of
Wilmim
alcohol. Monday, April 3rd A car parked on Pinedale Ave.
was broken into. A citation for parking in a handi-
capped spot was issued at a busi- ness on Main St.
The window was smashed on a vehicle that was parked at a busi- ness on Main St.
Tuesday, April 4th Officers responded to a call about
a dazed raccoon on Baldwin St. Electrical wires in the road on
Whipple Rd. caused traffic prob- lems.
A garage was damaged at a resi- dence Hillman St.
A pocketbook was lost at a busi- ness on Main St.
A wallet was stolen from a locker room at the high school
Michael H. Nichols, 23, Cam- bridge, was arrested for being a disorderly person, larceny, tres-
passing, and assault. Wednesday, April 5th Car tires were slashed at a resi-
dence on Pleasant St. Officers responded to an alarm
at a business on Andover St. A citation for defective equip-
ment was issued on East St. Malicious damage was done to a
business on Main St. Officers responded to a call on
Kent St. about a skunk with a pea- nut butter jar stuck on its head.
A license plate was stolen from a vehicle on Marshall St.
Thursday, April 6th Officers responded to an alarm
on Shawsheen St. A license plate was stolen from a
vehicle on Windham Rd. A residence on Main St. reported
an incident of breaking and enter- ing.
The ignition of a car parked on Highwood Dr. was stolen.
— —. ~
Police Log Monday, April 3 A vehicle was vandalized and
items were stolen from it on Forest St.
A dog was found on Burlington Ave. and the owners retrieved him.
Tuesday, April 4 A dog was found on Mill Road. There was blasting on Salem St. A speeding citation was issued to
a driver on Boutwell St. Wednesday, April 5 An attempted break-in was re-
ported on Park St., but the alarm disrupted the robbery and nothing was reported missing.
Thursday, April 6 A loose Pitbull was chasing
people on Douglas Ave.
A bit and run automobile aeei- -terns, dent was reported on Woburn St.
A summons was served on Pouliot PI.
Friday, April 7 Larceny from a building on Bal-
lardvale St. was reported. More blasting occurred on Sa-
lem St. A speeding citation was issued
on Main St. A restraining order was served
on Lowell St. Saturday, April 8 A brush fire was reported on
Douglas Ave. A tree fell across Naples Rd.
causing traffic and electrical prob-
A tree that fell across Concord Street had to be moved off the road by a bobcat.
A water leak was reported on North St.
Sunday, April 9 A cat was lost on North St. i A patron left a business on Maid
St. without paying for services. A vehicle hit and run was re»
ported on Fairfield Rd. Lucio Pepe, 28, Medford, waif
arrested on charges of receivinj; stolen property.
Geovany Lugo, 30, Revere, wai arrested on charges of operating. with a suspended license.
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Wilmington featured in Middelsex Canal walk
The Middlesex Canal Associa- tion holds two walks along good stretches of canal each year - spring and fall. This spring the walk will be held in Wilmington. This is an opportunity to learn about the old- est traction canal in the United States which was dug by hand 27.3 miles from Boston to Lowell.
I I
On April 29, 2000 the walk wiR begin at the Town Park parking lot across the street from Media Ontf (760 Main Street) on Rt. 38. We wifc beet at 1:30p.m. rain orshine Wear, good walking shoes and dress apy propriately for a two and a hall, mile walk. For additional inform* tion call 978-657-7870.
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Honors at i Burke School
e Several Tewksbury student*
have recently been named to thqs Honor roll at the Burke School vt£ Tewksbury.
Those earning High honors (Alt; A's) are Vanessa Kohler antf Priscilla Cunha.
Honor roll grades (All A's and* one B) were earned by Alliso"* Smith, Jennifer Bates and Sar, Senna.
FAX IT! ®nnm|fe(Erie* 978-658-2260
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 2000 •3
ate Book i
• ••"■■
-L— :
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Mas- achusetts are expanding their car
campaign to include boats. The car campaign throughout Massachu- setts has proven to be a great suc- cess.
Those who have unwanted boats to donate may receive a valuable tax deduction on their income tax. All boats are subject to the ap- proval of a broker and must be fiberglass, seaworthy, and in mar- ketable condition. Proceeds will benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs.
'£ If future plans include a new boat, a bigger boat, or no boat at
'-all. The Boys & Girls Clubs would Hjke to hear from you. Please call 1- <jB0O-246-O493.
Having a hard time: Feeding i>ur family? Call Project Bread's
Source Hotline at 1-800645- 833. The Hotline is open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays: 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., se- niors 55 and older full course meals and periodic health awareness pro- grams at Lahey Clinic Medical fienter's cafeteria. Call 781-744-3414.
Every Sunday: Brunch, all you can eat buffet atNo. ReadingMoose Lodge, 140 North Street. Call 978- 664-8561.
Mon-Fri: Lowell Association for the Blind needs volunteers who can join the LAB Talking Information Center Radio Reading Service to read and record news. Call 978-454- 5704Mon-Fri., 8:30a.m. to4:30p.m.
Mon& Wed., 9 to 10a.m., Lowell Boys Club offers water aerobics. Call 458-1526.
Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs: 7 to 9 p.m., Childbirth classes at Winches- ter Hospital. Call 781-756-4700.
For information: regarding Win- chester Hospital's Senior Health Partnership's Walking Program for seniors, call 781-756-4774.
Mons./Thurs.: 10 a.m. to noon, Family Connection at Pawtucket Congregational Church, Mammoth Rd., Lowell. Includes information, friendship, fun and recreation to parents of young children in Greater Lowell. Call 957-5484.
Courtesy Vessel Exam by US Coast Guard Auxiliary. Call 978-922-4011.
First and third Mon.: 10 to 11:30 a.m. at 12 Beacon St., Stoneham. On-going grief support group. Open to all. Call 781-438-3770, ext. 689.
Now-April 30: Arthur Griffin Center for Photographic Art ex- hibit, 67 Shore Road,
Thurs., April 13: 6:30 p.m., at Prince Restaurant, Route 1, Saugus, Make-A-Wish Foundation of Greater Boston will present "All Star Comedy Night" to benefit Make- A-Wish. Call 781-944-8414.
Sat., April 15: 6 a.m., Battle on Lexington Green.
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Thurs., April 27: 6:30 p.m., Ice Cream Social and Silent Auction at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 60 Forest Park Road, Woburn. Event will benefit Little Hands, Big Hearts Preschool.
Sun., April 30: 8 p.m. at Grill 93, Andover; Comedy Night sponsored by Sha wsheen Tech Alumni; $10 per ticket. Send check to Shawsheen Tech Yearbook, Mark Small at 100 Cook St. 01821-4599.
Sun., May 7: 2:30 p.m., Smith Baker Center, Merrimack St., Lowell. Lowell Opera Company chorus and soloists present Johann Strauss' operetta "Die Fledermaus" (The Bat). Call 978-4.53-3610.
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Strings Attached CONTINUED FROM 11
with themselves or with other stu- dents "
If the students excel, then they become a part of the high school orchestra Once they become a part of the high school orchestra, they set their sights on performing in Europe Over the years, Dilmore has taken his young musicians to such countries as England, where
they received a key to the city of Huddersfield, and Italy, where they performed in Venice, Florence and Rome.
Now, of course, they're in Paris Says Dilmore, "My feeling is, if
I'm going to take my students over to Europe for a week, then I want them to know how to get them- selves into their own hotel rooms, to know what the rules are, and to behave in a way that is respectful'" the country "
Adds Dilmore, "Also, before the students can take a trip to another country they must take lessons in that country's language, its his- tory, its geography, its money, and so on"
For this particular trip, students took part in a multi-leveled pro- gram called "France 2000." Wilmington French teachers Marlene Ross, Joyce Beckwith and Jane Shepherd worked with stu- dents during night classes to help
them develop necessary language skills. To show gratitude to the three teachers, Dilmore and his students invited them to accom- pany them on their trip.
Kate Conway, who is the princi- pal at the VVoburn Street School, and Suzanne Garfield, who is the principal at the West Intermediate School, were both instrumental in preparing the students for their "bon voyage," as well.
High School Nurse Norma
Rushton also helped the students address the routine health concerns that all travelers face when they go abroad.
A website for Strings Attached has been designed by Matt Joyce. Joyce is updating the site everv day, so anyrxxiy who wants to log on to the Net and follow in the young musicians' footstepscan surf over to http //members.aol.com/ parisstrings/go.htm.
Concludes Dilmore, "Finally,
before the students can go to an- other country, such as France in the year's case, they have to give a performance at the State House in Boston. The girls must wear their gowns, and the boys must wear their suits. This trip to the State House really gives them a lesson in democracy."
The trip to France itself, there- fore, will undoubtedly give the gifted orchestra of Strings Attached a leS-1*" son in the "joie de vivre."
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 2000 SPORIS Fall to Masco and North Reading
Girls' Track falls short in both meets
Bv DA VIP FLYNN Sports Correspondent
To say that failing to emerge victorious in either of its meets against Masconomet or North Reading this week was anything but a disappointment for the Wilm- ington girls track and field team would not be true.
However, despite losing to Masconomet 81-60 and North Read- ing 74.5 - 70.5, the Wildcats had some impressive individual perfor- mances. Masconomet Last Wednes- day the Wildcats took on one of the top teams in the Cape Ann League and held their own.
Leading the way for the Wild- cats was junior Becky Rufo. Rufo took first place in the mile with a time of 5:52. Rufo was strong in the high jump finishing second with a jumpof4'8". She also took third in the triple jump with a distance of 28' 8".
Freshman Nicole Minghella was busy taking second place in the long jump (12' 10") and helping the
4 x 100 team consisting of senior Kristin Kacamburas, freshman Jen Leone and freshman Ashley Veator finish first with a time of 56.7 sec- onds. The time was .7 seconds off from qualifying for states.
Kara Kane, assistant head coach said, "Minghella was a nice sur- prise."
Sophomore Denise Merry quali- fied for the states in the discuss with a throw of 887" and finished in first. Kacamburas took second place in the triple jump with a jump of25'4".
Freshman Michelle Brush picked up where she left off in winter track taking first place in the two mile with a time of 12:30. Brush's time qualified her for the states. Also qualifying for the states was Kim Gillespie in the 400-meter dash with a first place finish and a time of 64.5. Senior Sarah Lund took sec- ond place in the javelin with throw of72'8". In the pole vault senior Lynn Hurley qualif ied for the states at a height of 7'.
SENIOR CAPTAIN SARAH LUND IS ABOUT TO UNCORK a shotput throw for the girls' track team in their loss on Monmday. (Photo by JoeHakey).
The 4 x 400 team also qualified for the states and took first place. Names of the runners and the time were unavailable.
The loss against Masconomet evened the Wildcats' record at 1-1. North Andover Rufo remained strong against North Andover in the high jump taking second place with a jump of 4'8". Gillespie and freshman Michaela Rufo tied for third at 4'6".
In the shotput, Lund finished in second place with a throw of 25'6". The throw was a two-foot improve- ment for Lund.
One of the bigger surprises of the meet came from sophomore Kirsten Pizzotti who in her first year on the team qualified for the states in the long jump with a leap of 1ST'.
Said Kane, "That was a very big surprise."
In the discuss. Merry took first place with a throw 84' 10" while in the triple jump Kacamburas fin- ished in first (30'2") and Becky Rufo finished in third (29'2"). Becky Rufo took second in the mile with a time of 5:58.
Brush did not fair as well as normal in the two mile and still was able to hold on for second place. Brush finished with a time of 12:48.
Ashley Veator beat Jen Leone for second place in the 100-meter dash by .03 seconds. Veator fin- ished with a time of 14.0 and Leone at 14.03, good enough for third
place. In the 400, Gillespie ran into first
place with a time of 63.3. Sopho- more Jen Gillis finished strong with a time of 68.9 and in third place. It is Gillis's first year on the team.
The 4 x 100 team of Minghella, Kacamburas, Leone and Veator sprinted into first with a solid time of 56.02. In the 800, Brush took second place (2:43) and Kristen Sauve finished third with a time of 2:48.
Then Wildcats swept the javelin with Lund (84'8") in first place, freshman Jenn Rogers (64'3") tak- ing second and freshman Janessa Mutchler in third with a throw of 56' 5". In the pole vault, Lynn Hurley finished first at a height of 7'0" and Kacamburas in third at 6'0".
The loss to North Andover put the Wildcats a game under .500 at 1- 2. But according to Kane things will get better.
Kane said, "I think as the season goes along we will get stronger and stronger."
The Wildcats' next contest is away at Newburyport on Wednes- day. The meet begins at 3:30.
WILMINGTON HIGH'SSTEVENATOLl LKAPS AHURDLE during the boys' win on Monday afternoon (Photo by Joe Hakey).
Calway enjoys big day in team's home opener
Bv DAVID FIVNM Sports Correspondent
Chris Calway made his presence known Monday against North Andover. Calway finished first in three events to lead the Wildcats (2- 1) to a 109-36 victory.
"[Calway] was the star of the meet," said head coach Dana Sweet. "He did really well."
Calway too first place in the high jump with a jump of 5'4", first in the 300 hurdles with a time of 43.54 and first in the 440 meter run with a
time of 54.69. In the discus, Wilmington took
the top three spots with led by Jaron Threshor (121*11"), who finished first. Rob Rogers (119*3 Q") and David Merry (104'2") finished second and third respec- tively.
Bryan Mather took first place in the shotput with a throw of 41.7". Rogers finished in third with a dis- tance of 41'2 fi".
In the long jump, Matt Mingheila finished in first with a jump of 20'11".
In the pole vault Josh Hiltz (10'6") and Jim Rourke (10'0") finished first and second respectively.
Jay Gillis was the run away win- ner in the two-mile finishing in first with a time of 10:47. Nick Eaton finished in third with a time of 12:43.
In the 100 high hurdles, Mike Halas finished in first with a time of 17.43 and Steve Natoli in second
News and Notes Final 4 winner
Wilmington's Matt Kacamburas was the winner in the 7th annual Town Crier/Rocco's Restaurant NCAA Final 4 Basketball contest. Steve Pazdziorko also of Wilming- ton was the runner-up winner. Kacamburas has won $100.00 worth of free catering service of Rocco's fine foods, while, Pazdziorko won four free movie passes.
Once again though neither of the winners, like the other previous winners, didn't have all four teams. Actually, both Matt and Steve had just one team - Michigan State.' Twenty people had just Michigan State, so all names went into a fishbowl and Matt and Steven's names were selected. Steven's son Graham won a runner-up prize last year, as he won eventually what was two Red Sox tickets (suppose to be a free month of karate but the business went under).
Congratulations to both winners, and look in next week's edition for their smiling faces showing off their prizes.
Boston Marathon As usual, the Town Crier sports
department will give you readers as much information that you can handle on locals who'll be running in next week's Boston Marathon. Don't miss out.
- [Jamie Pote] -
with a time of 18.3. Andy Myers beat teammate Ja-
son Gustin in the mile for first place with a time for 5:09. Gustin took second place with a time of 5:12.
In the 4 x 110, the team of Minghella, Justin Cammaratta, Mark Jepson. and Hiltz finished in first place with a time of 46. In the 880, Rourke (2:11) finished in first while Anthony Tomasi finished in third with a time of 2:29.
Jepson added to his strong day by winning the 220 with a solid time of 23.74. Cammaratta finished in second with a time of 24.2.
Finally, the 4 x 400 team of McGinnis, Dipasquale, Gregg Monteiro and Gillis placed first.
"It was a solid team effort," said Sweet. "Our strength is we don't have one dominant star. We have 10-12 people who will score in each meet."
Kevin Skinner takes runners-up trophy
This time the setting was the K of C State Free Throw Champion- ships held at Elms College in Chicopee. Kevin Skinner, represent- ing the Wilmington Council Knights of Columbus in the Boys-10 group, again faced some outstanding com- petition from other areas of the state. Undaunted by the challenge, Kevin emerged as State Runner-up based on his solid 21 for 25 shooting.
Another competitor who shot 24 out of 25, beat him out of the State Championship.
Kevin received the second place trophy in a ceremony held at the Basketball Hall of Fame in Spring- field. Kevin deserves our congratu- lations as he improved his perfor- mance at each siage of the compe- tition. That's the sign of a future Champion.
WILMINGTON HIGH'S KENDALL O'DEA RETURNS a volley for the girls' tennis team during a match last week. (Photo by Joe Hakey).
Home contests this week: Thursday, April 13:
Girls Tennis vs N. Andover at WHS, 3:30
Friday, April 14: Varsity Baseball vs Tewksbury at WHS, 3:30 (rescheduled from
Tuessday).
Monday, April 17 Varsity Softball vs Masconomet at WHS, 10:00 am
/ •"••
1b TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 2000
Oh Henry! Look at the scoreboard
by JA.MII: ron. .Sports Editor
If you looked at the scoreboard afterthe seven inning softball game between Shawsheen and Bishop Fenwick was over on Friday it's certainly an understanding why you looked at it over and over and over again
One reason lor the double take- was a sign v.a leaned against the poles ol the coreboard. The sign read, "Buddy Who'' We'll he back in '98" The other reason lor the double take ol reading the scoreboard was for the score Visitor's Shawsheen J 4 Bishop )• 'enwick ',
Perhaps everyone knew who Buddy was then actually no one has ever forgotten the man who made winning at Bishop Kenwick come as often as Pedro Martinez makes it For the record, Henry was the coach at Bishop Fenwick
for 1') years, and oh yeah, those team won eight Division 1 state titles, including seven in a row.
"I don't know why everyone's making a big deal out of it, I was barely over rKXi I was there for 15 years and we had H state titles, big deal we were a little better than 500," he said with a big smirk.
And for the record. Fenwick hasn't done anything since Henry left alter the ''fl season, but they are picked to be one of the better teams in the entire state Shawsheen is Division 3, two divi-
10ns lower than Fenwick Should il actually come as a surprise to anyone that Henry and his Shawsheen team beat the much more powerful Fenwick squad on their home turf Actually, yes
"This is pretty sweet,"said Henry
alter the ', 2 win "I think all of us thought | before the game I that we were biting oft more than we could
Wilmington Figure Skating Club
Learn to Skate program Sessions run on Wednesdays,
April 19th to June 14th, 5:20 to 6:10 p.m.
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MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS
LAST WEEKS QUESTION Minnie Driver lent her voice to a character
in which Disney movie?
JA: The Lion King tOB: Tarzan J C: The Little Mermaid
And the winners are... (The envelope please...)
• Jane Finn of 6 l.ueaya C'ii.. Wilmington
/J»V— *'''"" 'cmma"° "'(l1 Yi>ung St.. Tcwksbury •W*V J. ' (iiaee Russool 2X4 Main Si.. Wilminuion
Dawn Grasso of 8 Oxbow Dr.. Wilminglon jjjy • Linda Bouche of 2S Parker SL.Wilmington
kcls niusl ho picked up wiihiu fOdoys Winners iiuisi slum I.I).
chew Fenwick L ne of the best team's in the state. They just beat probably the best team in Central Mass in St. Peter of Marian, 5-3. I guess we snuck up and surprised them.
"Now we'll be on the top of the mountain and someone will be look- ing to knock us off of it. But it's nice to be at the top of the mountain, especially for these girls who have never been there."
Over the seven consecutive state titles. Henry did have a lot of great talent Of course he did But his way of taking opponents out of games early on, or even late in a tie game, is pretty incredible to watch. That happened a lot during those seven titles. It happened again on P'riday
This Shawsheen team does have some talent. Pitcher Flo Arsenault is the real deal. Sure Shawsheen has to improve on its defense, but if they play like they did on Friday, they'll be pretty hard to beat come state tournament time.
Today's game of high school soft- ball was really started by Buddy Henry. He was the one who began the "short game" which is teaching the s[>eedy kids to turnaround and hat lefty, start in the batter's box really deep, run up and slap at the hall while being half way down the line so they can beat out the ground ball.
So of course his old tricks that he started at Bishop Fenwick would naturally come back at the same N'ikonehuk Field.
With the game tied at one in the top of the sixth inning with one out and the bases cleared, Henry was
at it again. Wilmington native Erika Persson was up at bat and he had her bunt which some coaches don't do because there is no one on and one out. But they aren't Ed Henry. Anyway, Fenwick's third baseman Erin Lasquade fielded the bunt and threw the ball into right field. Persson utilized her speed, touched all of the bases, and slid home safely. That made it 2-1.
The next batter was Amy McAdooofBillerica. She singled to left field. With one out and McAdoo at first with his best hitter up in Arsenault, Henry didn't stand pat. McAdoo swiped second base with ease, and then stole third base with ease. Arsenault singled to left for the game winning run.
Fenwick would strand a runner at third base in the home half of the sixth and Shawsheen went down in order in the top of the seventh. Before going to the bottom of the seventh, Henry got his troops to- gether. "OK girls we are three outs away," he said. "If we do this it will be one hell of a bus ride home. Let's take a deep breath, and now let's focus. Every single one of you has to focus if we are going to do this. Let's go and do this."
Fenwick's lead-off hitter reached first on an infield single and then advanced to second on a wild pitch. The next batter also reached on an infield single to have runners at first and third and no outs. The next batter tried to bunt, but heads up pitching by Arsenault forced her to pop it up, and Wilmington native Kelly Gillis made the catch behind
SHAWSHEEN SOFTBALL COACH ED "BUDDY" HENRY HITS ground balls to the team while cat. Kelly Gillis awaits the incoming throws. (Photo by Maureen Lamoureaux).
the plate for the first out. With the score 4-2 and runners at
the corners, everyone in the ballpark knew the runner from first would be trying to steal second (a
questionable move on Fenwick's behalf). The question was, what should Shawsheen's catcher Kelly Gillis do with the ball? Throw to second9 Throw it to shortstop try- ing to catch the runner from third off guard? Throw it back to the pitcher? Hold onto it?
Henry elected for the gutsy call, throwing it done to second. The result? Gillis threw her out the runner by three steps and the harm-
less run from third came in making it 3-2 with two outs and no one on. The throw could have easily gone into centerfield, and the tying run could have easily been at third base if not score, if that happened.
"I was surprised she sent the girl," said Henry. "Kelly was strug- gling throwing out runners in pre- season. We have been working with her to throw from her knees, and she snapped off a quick throw right on target for a huge out. We'll let the run score and get the out - especially with Flo on the mound."
Fenwick didn't have a chance with Arsenault on the mound who got the last batter to ground out to
begin the celebration. v So was that smart coaching-pn
Henry's behalf, or not so bright
coaching on Fenwick's behalf.* JV little bit of both.
Perhaps it was the sign that-got the coach a little steemed.
"Not at all, that's been up there since I left," he said. "I still have a lot of friends here and all of them were giving me a hard time before this game. But it's great, there's a lot of great people [at Fenwick]."
Perhaps everyone at Nikonchuk Field should take another glance down the right field line. Oh yeah, it's the scoreboard.
Squirt E's provide exciting play This was a big week for the
Wilmington Squirt E's, having to win at least one of their final two games in order to make the play- offs. The Wildcats had Woburn on Wednesday night and North Middlesex on Saturday.
The Woburn game was played at home April 5, Woburn came ready to play and jumped out to an early lead when they scored a quick goal in the first. The Wildcats played good defense, but were unable to put the puck in the net. Woburn led 1-0 after one.
The second period was a defen- sive battle, the Wildcat "D" of Paul Martel, Daniel Spurr, Niko Katsikis, Marc Grassia and Matt Bibeau did not allow Woburn many shots and goalie Kevin Bradley stopped ev- erything that came near him. Wilm- ington got on the board with 1:40 left to play in the second when Patrick Cassidy made a nice pass to Jared Waite (two goals) and Waite made a nice backhand to beat the goalie.
The score remained tied until Wilmington took the lead with 9:06 left in the third. Spurr made a nice pass from the blue line to Waite who snuck it past the pad of the Woburn netminder. Wilmington's lead wasn't enough; Woburn scored two late goals in the third to win 3- 2. Wilmington now knew it had to win on Saturday to reach the post
season. North Middlesex was one point
behind Wilmington for the last play- off spot and a win over the Cats would put Wilmington out and them into the playoffs. Wilmington had something to say about this. The Wildcats lost earlier this season to No. Middlesex in a 1-0 contest, so they knew they were in for a battle. No. Middlesex jumped out quickly with a first period goal to take the lead after one. Wilmington, remem- bering Wednesday's game against Woburn picked it up at both ends in the second.
The Wildcat offense of Shawn Crowley, Richie Murray, Kevin Carter did a great job of putting pressure on the No. Middlesex goalie, and with 8.41 left to play Wilmington tied it up. Marc Grassia (two assists) made a nice pass to Keith Little (two goals, one assist) who found Patrick Cassidy (one goal, one assist) in front of the net. Patrick did a nice job controlling the puck and put it in the back of the net.
The defense of Spurr, Martel, Katsikis, Hope, Grassia and Brad- ley held No. Middlesex scoreless in the second.
The third period had playoff in- tensity with great scoring drives by both teams. Wilmington took the lead early when Grassia found Matt Bibeau who made a great move to
avoid the defender and passed it up to Scott Dacko. Dacko faked the goalie low and shot it high to put Wilmington up by one.
Wilmington scored again when Cassidy stole the puck in the neu- tral zone, made a nice pass to Jared Waite who was rushing up the ice. Jared faked a shot on net and then dumped the puck to Little who was all by himself in front of the net. Keith quickly shot it past the goalie and Wilmington was up by two. No. Middlesex scored a quick goal while the Wildcats were on a penalty and then tied the game with a nice score from their big defenseman.
The game was tied and a tie would favor Wilmington being a point up in the playoff run. No. Middlesex knew this and pulled their goalie with two minutes to play. Wilmington not only managed to hold off the six on five, but Little made a nice shot from middle ice to an empty net with 1:13 to play. Wilmington held off a charging No. Middlesex for the remainder of the game, to not only win but to ensure that the Wilmington Squirt E's would be in the post season this year.
A special thanks to the coaching staff of Tom Crowley, Bob Little, Mike Grassia and Kevin Murray for a great regular season!! Thanfe^, guys and good luck in the playoffs.
Mite D's breeze through opponents
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Zovmtfititv 2g& AMUSEMENTS
Fueled by the promise of the upcoming playoffs and an 11 day respite since their last game, the Wilmington Mite D hockey team sliced through the last two games of their regular Valley League sea- son last weekend like a hot knife through butter, winning both and locking up first place in the Silver South Division.
The Mite D's, who were gener- ously sponsored this season by Wilmington Firestone, capped off their season convincingly by de- feating Marblehead on Friday evening 12-2 on home ice, and then downing Pentucket on Saturday morning at the Brooks School in North Andover by a score of 9-1. The Wildcats, who had not played since March 26, simply exploded in these two matches with an adrena- line dump of goals pent up from their 11 day break in action.
On Friday, against Marblehead, Wilmington scored throughout the game at a feverish pace, putting up three goals in the first period, six in the second and three more in the third. The litany of scorers for Wilm- ington included Eddie Barrasso, Peter Leighton, Ryan Kennedy, Alex Williams, Patrick Enwright (two), Craig Benard, Sean Keane, Brett Kidik, David Mello (two) and Jimmy Mullen. Keane, Kidik, Leighton and Jared Hayes also logged assists.
Their efforts and the marvelous defense of Kyle Cimon, James Clancy, Chris Colosimo and Brian Coutu simplified life considerably for Wildcat goalie Brendan O'Brien, who also helped his own cause by playing a splendid game in net.
Saturday's game featured more of the same, again with Brendan
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O'Brien between the pipes for the Cats. In this one, the D's over- whelmed Pentucket, and likely gave the official scorer writer's crarrip, by dishing up four scores in the first frame, three in the second and two in the third, while allowing only <jhe score midway through the first'pe- riod.
Coming through with the scores for Wilmington this time were Eddie Barrasso, Pat Enwright, Brian Coutu (two), Chris Colosimo, Ryan Kennedy, Peter Leighton, Brett Kidik and Jared Hayes. Colosimo, a defenseman, notched his goal when he stole the puck in the Pentucket zone, skated it up the left
side and put in a laser shot from tough angle away from the net.,;
Booking assists for the D's dur- ing the game were Enwright, Leighton, Coutu (two) andKennedy.
On defense, Kyle Cimon, James Clancy, Craig Benard, Alex Wil- liams, along with goalie O'Brien, totally smothered Pentuckefs 'Of- fense in the second and third peri- ods.
The D's finished off the regular season in first place in the Silver South Division with a record 6T%- 1-2, and an unbeaten streak of 15 games. They scored 101 goals, while allowing only 23. They also won two of the three tournaments in whicji they played. Their formula for suc- cess this year has combined Juc| and hard work, and they are hqpin* to carry that formula into the plaw offs next Saturday and Sunday, I
Congratulations to Coach E| I Barrasso and Assistant Coaches John Mullen, George Williams anf Dennis Enwright for a thirtDiitf successful year. They, the player? and their families would also like 14 thank Wilmington Firestone for it gracious support during the W 2000 season.
a- mm
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12 2000 17
SPORT Baseball team looks to take experience to the next level
MATT O'BRIEN OF WILMINGTON, UNLEASHES a shot put for the Shawsheen Track team during their meet on Monday. (Phopt by Maureen Lamoureaux).
Bv PATRICK HAXKAHAX Sports Correspondent
A couple of runs here and there last year and Shawsheen Tech base- ball would have had a much differ- ent season. They finished the sea- son with an overall record of 8-10 and went 7-7 in the Commonwealth Athletic Conference, which was good enough for third place The record does not tell the entire story. "We lost 6 games by one run." says coach Jim Dcluca.
"If you just turn that around a little bit. it's a great season."
Last year's team depended on young players. Not much was ex- pected of the squad, but they per- formed well, always giving them- selves a chance to win.
This season's edition of the Rams should be able to build on last year's encouraging results After hover- ing around .300 for much of his three-year tenure as coach, Jim Deluca would like his squad to take the next step
This year's team is "a littleyoung too," according to Deluca, but they are seasoned. "We have a lot of kids returning with a lot of experi- ence, "he says. "We're expected to at least make a good run at the
Softball team 4-0, including win over one of state's best
Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor
Can it get any better than this? The Shawsheen Girls' Softball
team won all four of its games this week, including a 3-2 victory over Bishop Fenwick on Friday, as well as a 2-0 win over Bedford on Mon- day.
"We're playing very well right 'now," said coach Ed Henry. "This 'is nice, hopefully we can keep it going."
The season started with an 18-2 five inning win over Greater Lawrence. Two days later the team traveled to Peabody to take on Bishop Fenwick, and they have been picked as one of the better teams in Division 1. Shawsheen is in Divi- sion 3. The result? A 3-2 win for Shawsheen (see more on page 16).
"This is pretty sweet, "said Henry after winning on the same turf he
, guided Bishop Fenwick to eight state .championships before coming to
.. Shawsheen. "It feels good to be on , top of the mountain, hopefully we'll
, stay here for a while." Fenwick led 1-0 after three in-
. nings and Shawsheen tied it up in , the fourth when Flo A/senault singled in Amy McAdoo. The score
,.s|tayed the same until the top of the 0isjxth and that's when the short j game came into effect and won the ,game. Wilmington native Erika i ; Persson bunted down the third base line with the bases empty and one
&;, out. The third baseman fielded the ..ball but threw it into right field.
; .The speedy Persson cam all away around to score a huge run giving
"''the Rams a 2-1 lead. McAdoo fol- ^ lowed and she singled to left, stole
:'Second and stole third. She scored .; .thegame winning run as Arsenault
'-o&ogled to left field again for her ■ second RBI of the game. :■: Fenwick had runners at first -!.and third with no outs in the home
1-toalfoftheseventh,down3-l. Ram's catcher Kelly Gillis caught a bunt
for the first out, and Fenwick elected to have the runner from first take off for second on a double steal. Gillis threw down to second base, getting the runner by several steps, while the runner from third came in to score. The next batter grounded out and Fenwick won, 3-
2. "I was surprised that the runner
was going," said Henry. "Kelly was struggling throwing out run- ners and we've been working with her to snap a throw from her knees. That's what she did. We'll take the out and give up the run with Flo on
the mound in that situation." On Monday, Arsenault tossed a
1-hit shutout in the team's 2-0 win over Bedford, and on Tuesday she repeated the same 1-hit shutout (only 5 innings of work) perfor- mance in the team's 8-0 win against Whittier Tech.
THE SHAWSHEEN GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM IS 4-0 THUS FAR. Pictured here are Front Katie Booth, Flor Arsenault, Erika Persson and Jimmy Cassie, assistant coach. Second row consists of Jessica Eaton, Amy McAdoo, Christie Johnson and Kristine Greene. Standing are: Ed Henry, head coach, Karyn Antonelli, Caitlin McKenna, Shelley Stone, Mary Tringale, Kelly Gillis, Kathleen Guiney and Colleen Parker, assistant coach. (Photo by Maureen Lamoureaux).
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league title." The key to the season is the key
to most teams' seasons - pitching. "If the pitching comes around,
and we get timely hitting and good defense, we should be good," says Deluca. "We're athletic We have depth of pitching. We're definitely optimistic."
Senior captain Brian LeBlanc of Wilmington, the team's catcher, will lead the squad. He made the confer ence All-Star last team last year "He's excellent behind the plate," says Deluca. "He has a strong arm."
Staff ace responsibilities fall to Senior Steven Sullivan. Coming off a solid junior campaign, he will need to step up to the next level. His coach has confidence in his abili- ties and likes what he has seen so far. "He looked strong all spring," he says.
Shortstop and defensive special- ist Charles Gioisa anchors the in- field. "He started \\ games last year," says Deluca. "He was very consistent. The rest of infield is untested."
Although the rest of the team lacks experience, Deluca feels good trotting them out because they have
had success. The JV squad went 15-1 last year. The youngsters will not get a chance to ease into the season. Their first test comes agaiast a Whittier Tech club that has won the league the last two years.
They return solid pitching at the top of the rotation, and although the Rams have played them tough the last two years, they have fallen short. Deluca thinks this year's squad can reverse the trend.
"We're more ath'etic this year," says Deluca "We have good team speed. We're looking to take ad- vantage of that on the base paths."
Other locals include Wilmington's Derek McLaren as a pitcher, and Tewksbury's Brian O'Hara, who'll see some time at first base.
Solid pitching and defense, ag- gressive baserunning, and timely hitting form the ingredients for baseball success. Young teams of- ten lack one key element in critical situations that costs them close games. Jim Deluca and the Shawsheen Rams baseball team hopes that last season's experience gives them that extra boost to win the close ones.
Tennis team looks to have fun, be competitive
RICK HANRAHAN Sports Correspondent
Shawsheen tennis may be in for a tough year, but they're going to have fun doing it. With little expe- rience to go with their fun-loving attitude, the Rams will have to grow up quickly if they are to com- pete in the Commonwealth Athletic- Conference.
"It's going to be a tough year for us," says coach Peter Back, who has been with the program for the past eight years. "We have kids playing that haven't played before. We only have three returning people."
Hope for the season begins with Junior Jim Thorpe of Wilmington. After playing from the number two position last year, he will be asked to step up and play other team's number one player.
"He's done very well, but he played in the number two position," says Back. "In this league the top is very good, but it drops off very quickly."
Tennis is not the strongest sport in the Commonwealth Athletic Con- ference. A few good players can make a difference.
"Whoever has depth wins the CAC," says coach Back. "Usually, it's Tyngsboro."
Shawsheen's youth makes it dif- ficult to assess the team's depth. On paper, they look to be too young to make waves in the conference
this season. But you never know Some of the young kids could really step up to compliment Thorpe.
Many area kids will lead the charge for the co-ed squad. Senior Sarah Carter and Junior Sean Farraher of Tewksbury should con- tribute. Another Tewksbury na tive, Junior Matt McConnell "may do very well," according to his coach. Tewksbury freshmen Michael Camoscio, Matt Carter (the brother of Sarah), and Katherine Kuzdeal form the core of youth thai must step up. Back assesses his roster and finds another youngster from Wilmington. "Jenny McConnell should do alright," he says. "She'll be playing."
Back will have to play the role of sports psychologist this season. He'll attempt to keep his young team on an even keel in the face of new challenges and, quite possibly, mounting losses.
His plan: "Let them have fun Let them see they are learning some- thing that will carry through, that they are improving. They are a young team. They are working for years down the road."
H~ looks forward to the chal- lenge because he likes the attitude of the team.
"They seem like good kids, en- joyable to be with," he says. "I've had teams that were very good but a pain to be with."
TEWKSBURY YOUTH FOOTBALL 2000 Registration
Players & Cheerleaders
Registration will be held on Saturday, April 15,h
9am - I pin at the East St. baseball building
AGE REQUIREMENTS: 7 - 14 (as of 9/1/00) Grades 1 - 8
Registration fees will be $75 per participant with a
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Birth certificates and registration fees required
at time of registration
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL:
Linda Ianetta 858-0340, or Frank Ferrelli 851-4494
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18W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 2000
Pee Wee B's blank Arlington, 9-0
WILMINGTON FIGURE SKATING (1.1 R PRESENTS ITS AN- NUAL K 'KSIIOW."CRYSTALICE KEYCEZOOO." ATTIIERISTL'CCIA •J('E ARENA in Wilmington F'riday and Saturday evenings, April 28 and 29 at 7 p m Local skaters wil be performing solos this year (Back row, •Matthew Gillis, Manssa Grinlcy, Andrea Catalano, Candra Kenney, 'front row, Amy Webb, Greer Amaru, and Brittany DiCredicoJ
Pee Wee A's gives Exeter too much to handle
The Wilmington Bee Wee A getting their chances. Giordano, Team, sponsored by Attorney Hob Sinopoli and Ollila were relentless, ertG .Peterson, made the long haul but the Nil goalie came up big In up to Exeter, N If this past Sunday the Wilmington end, David was his In lnl>« nn 4U« \r II I If. 1,1 *..,*_ I _ . 4 I ..I > I l to take on the N II Wildcats
The Wilmington Cats, playing With a short bench came out strong as less than,j0seconds in, Resendes got the puck to Zack Wilkins who ^deposited it into the twine The pressure was on the defense of Kaposo, Randall, Velardo and Peterson who were keeping them
■trapped in their zone. Browne, play- ing smart hockey, got the puck to Tucker who took a "blast" which IZack Wilkins tipped past the N.H. 'netminder go to up by two
The Cats were rolling. Bess than <a minute later. Wilkins returned • the favor to Ed Tucker who found I the back of the goal easily. With the {first |H'iiod winding down, Tucker igot the puck to Wilkins who once 1 again placed it into the opposing {goal The Nil boys did manage to Jwieak one in on David before the [period ended
The second period was fast up •and down hockey Both teams were
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Wilmington 8 Arlington 0 On March 31, the Wilmington
Pee Wee B's played against Arling- ton and shut them down; they were quick on their feet and had some great passing going on along with the skills and great eye work of their goaltender Mike Thibault, en- abling them to skate away with such a win. Quick run down of goals:
First period: 78 seconds into the game Derick Duarte skated on a breakaway landing the puck right in the net. Still in the first with 10 left, Joe Pino got an assist as he saw Derick Duarte open to score, ending the first.
Going into the second period at 9:04 Jackie Rideout got an assist as she skated the puck into her oppo- nents zone making a nice pass to David Griffin who took a nice shot on net only to have it hit the post, taking an assist in that play, but Jay Surianello was there to pick up the rebound and score.
At 4:22 Bryant Buck kept the pick in the zone getting an assist and making a nice pass to David Griffin who took a shot on net only to have it hit the post, getting an assist as Jay Surianello picked up the rebound and scored.
Going into the third at 1057 Steve Emery, with speed took the puck into the opponents zone and got an
usual, nothing less than spectacu- lar sell The hits were getting heavier as the game went on The only score of the second was a N.H. one End of two Wilmington 4-N.H 2.
The momentum had swung to theN II side so to put an end toany idea.s they may have had. Wilkins swung the net and got the puck to Tony Resendes who in turn buried the biscuit To round out the scor- ing. Wilkins passed back to the point, and Eric Raposo let go a Rocket which ended the game. With the win. the Cats clinched first place in tlir Valley League. Great game and learn effort.
Special thanks to the Pee Wee A coaching staff of Paul Wilkins, Kevin Browne and Scott Aldrich who over the past eight months have dedicated numerous hours to
.these 14 boys and who have helped make them a "team."
assist as Derick Duarte picked up the pass with an assist when Joe Pino put it into the net. At 7:26 Jackie Rideout picked up an assist as she took the puck in with David Griffin by her side, at the right moment. She made her pass to him and he scored. At 7:05 Derick Duarte took the puck in getting an assist as Joe Pino got an assist when he completed a pass to Steve Emery who took a shot on net to score.
The last goal for the B's was at 6:15. Steve Emery kept the puck in the zone, picking up an assist for getting a pass off to Derick Duarte who took a shot from the blue line and put it right into the net giving him a hat trick.
Wilmington 4 Chelmsford 3 Quickly recapping this game
against Chelmsford, which was a tough one, with head to head plays. Chelmsford started the scoring but the B's were right behind, put one in the net and kept it ahead. At 2:48 left in the first, Jay Surianello took an assist as he took a shot on net but it rebounded out and David Griffin was there to put it right in the net.
Going into the second period, time 4:58, Jackie Rideout with an assist on this play got the puck to David Griffin who scored a nice shot on net. Chelmsford scored, bringing us to the third.
The puck was tied in the corner and Jay Surianello and Jackie Rideout got an assist as they made a nice pass to Ray Bennett at the blue line. He scored a nice goal when he fired from where he stood. Chelmsford picked up another goal, tying the game.
With 10 seconds left Jackie Rideout put her skating in first gear and took center ice all the way into Chelmsford's zone right to the net to score, bringing the game to 4-3.
Wilmington 5 Tewksbury 1 Recapping first period, Ray
Bennett took an assist as David Griffin picked up his pass taking a nice shot to score. Tewksbury scored and that was the only one.
Second period, David Griffin and Bryant Buck got an assist as their pass got to Joe Pino who scored .
In the third Scott Dunnett, with great speed took the puck alone to the net to score. Next Jay Surianello picked up an assist as his pass was picked up by Derick Duarte who scored. Derick Duarte also assisted the last goal of the game when his shot on net was deflected, but Joe Pino was nearby to pick it up and score with only one minute left.
Wilmington 2 Manchester 1 First period Manchester scored
and that was all for them. The B's picked up two in the second, but it
Mite A's edge Tewksbury, 4-3 Wilmington 4 Tewksbury 3 The Wilmington Mite A's, need-
ing a win against the Tewksbury Mite A's to tie them for the top spot in the standings of the top Dual State Mite Division came up big holding on at the end for the 4-3 victory and the number one seed in the Dual State playoffs.
This was the 10th meeting of the year between the cross town rivals and the Cats knew this was going to beaclosegame. Tewksbury jumped out on top. scoring on the power play midway through the first pe- riod.
The Cats answered with 13 ticks left in the period as the defense held the point getting the puck to Nick Riccio who found Mike Jensen to the right of the net and Mike drilled a low shot into the corner.
The second period was fast and furious withmany chances for both teams, but it was the Cats scoring with just three seconds left in the period to take the 2-1 lead.
With 13 seconds left in the sec- ond period and the faceoff in the Tewksbury zone Justin Dirienzo worked the puck free from the cor- ner and fed Nick Riccio in the slot for the one timer. The Cats defense was strong as they worked fever- ishly to limit the Redmen's scoring chances. Mike Derosa, Steve Dunnett, Cam Fitzpatrick and Matt Stokes stepped up their defensive play keeping the high scoring Redmen forwards in check. An- thony Botte played between the pipes for the Cats making some super stops in this game to keep the Cats out in front.
The Cats were relentless in their back checking efforts with Eric
Siegel, Conor Murphy, Andrew Goossens, and Alan Michael Santos, always getting back to help the
defense. The Cats took a 3-1 lead with eight minutes to go in the third when Mike Jensen found the re- bound of a Danny Cushing shot and buried the puck in the strings.
Tewksbury would not go away as they picked up the pace scoring on the power play making the game 3-2 with just over four minutes to play. The Cats answered that goal with a goal of their own 21 seconds later as Casey Pickett picked up the puck at center ice and skated in on a two on one with Nick Riccio. Casey drew the defenseman over and slid the puck to Nick and he buried it into the corner.
The Cats were back on top lead- ing 4-2 but once again Tewksbury showed that they would not go down without a fight as they popped one in with two minutes to go.
The Cats held on as Tewksbury pulled their goalie for the extra skater but could not generate an- other tally beating the Redmen for the third time in Dual State 4-3. The Cats finish the Dual State regular season with a record of 15-2-2 tying the Redmen for the top spot in the division as the Cats were the only team to blemish their record in the Dual State. The Cats look forward to a possible meeting in the final game of the Dual State playoffs this weekend.
Wilmington vs Medford The Cats Valley League season
came to an end as Medford could not field a team and the Cats were awarded the two points with the forfeit. The Cats loaned Nick Riccio, Mike Jensen and Cam Fitzpatrick
to the Mustangs for a scrimmage having some fun for the hour.
It appears that the Cats will just miss the playoffs in the top Mite division in the Valley even though they finished strong with a 9-6-5
Mite E's eating up the wins
The Wilmington Mite E youth hockey team seemed to be in a win one, loose one mode and coming off a tough, hard fought loss against Methuen, the Mites were hungry for victory.
Wilmington got off to a fast start by keeping Andover bottled up in their own end, but they were unable to get a good shot on net. Cody Wilkins and Dean Moran were at the top of their game keeping the puck in and the pressure on. The line of Brian Good, Patrick Boudreau and Tommy Callahan really showed their stuff when Brian and Patrick sent Tommy in for a nice shot on net.
Into the second period Andover was turning the heat up on Wilm- ington. The Wildcat goalie, Brian Fitzpatrick turned Andover's heat down with a great point blank save and a smothering tie-up. Off the faceoff Cam Depres worked the puck out of the zone and made a nice pass to Patrick Young who shot a flame thrower past the
Andover goalie. In the third with Wilmington
down 2-1, Justin Rivera and Matt Larfarrello turned it up a notch and were flying up and down the ice. Midway into the period Melissa Good stole the puck away from two Andover defenders and set up Paul Duffy who made a great fake to score Wilmington's second goal.
With the score tied and the game at a fever pitch, Sean Taveres was cool as could be when he broke up the Andover rush and sent Patrick Young in for another sizzling shot and score.
Now, late in the third with the Cats up 3-2, Andover pulled their goalie and were all over Wilming- ton and once again Fitzy in the net came up huge. With seconds left, three Andover forwards came in uncontested. They were ready for a shooting gallery on Fitzpatrick when Brian "Big Play" Hurley single handedly broke them up and foiled any chance they had.
record. The Cats were 6-2-2 in their last 10 Valley games but could not catch Wakefield who had moved into the division with a 7-0 record from the lower division.
The Cats can be proud that they beat every team in the division at least once and finished the season strong.
Wilmington 8 Everett 0 The Cats advanced to the semifi-
nals of the District 10 Mite Fun Tournament with a convincing with against Everett 8-0. Passing was the key to this game as the line of Nick Riccio, Casey Pickett, and Justin Dirienzo put on a clinic as they notched seven of the eight tallies for the Cats. Anthony Botte played between the pipes for the Cats and turned away all of Everett's shots earning the shut- out.
The Cats defense was instrumen- tal in keeping the puck in the Everett end for most of the game with Cam Fitzpatrick, Matt Stokes, Steve Dunnett, and Mike Derosa playing the blueline. Mike Derosa got the Cats going when he fed Casey Pickett who found Nick Riccio for the score. Casey found Nick again before the end of the first period when she fed him a nice pass in the slot and Nick flipped it over the goalie.
The Cats forwards continued to apply pressure as Alan Michael Santos, Conor Murphy and Dan Cushing were busy digging for loose
pucks. The Cats first goal of the second period was set up with some great passing as Casey Pickett fed Justin Dirienzo breaking out on a two on one with Mike Jensen. Jus- tin fed Mike and Mike slid it back to Justin. The Everett goalie stopped Justin's bid but Casey grabbed the rebound and fired it in.
Nick Riccio fed Casey in the slot with her first shot blocked but she banged in the rebound for her sec- ond goal. Casey Pickett, playing her best game of the year notched her hat trick when she banged in the rebound of a Nick Riccio shot to start the third period.
A minute later Nick fed Casey on a two on one and she clanged one off the post but Justin Dirienzo was on the spot and knocked in the rebound.
Eric Siegel took a feed from Andrew Goossens and found the top corner for the score. Nick, Casey, and Justin teamed up for the Cats final tally as Justin found Casey and she tapped it ahead to Nick and he blasted it in the net for his hat trick and the 8-0 win.
Wilmington 6 Salem 3 The Wilmington Mite A's and
the Salem Mite A's squared off at Hockey Town in a Dual State game with the Cats winning this contest 6-3. The Cats got on the board with the only goal of the first period as Casey Pickett worked the puck free along the boards and fed Eric Siegel who beat the goalie with a hard wrist shot.
The Cats defense was unpenetratable in the first two peri- ods as Mike Derosa, Steve Dunnett, Cam Fitzpatrick, and Matt Stokes kept the Salem forwards in check
and Anthony Botte turned away any shots that they did get off on net.
The flood gates opened in the
1
was not easy. Derick Duarte a At David Griffin got an assist as thefr passes are picked up by Joe Pi» who scored. For this goal Derick, Duarte received an assist as he and David skate head to head to the net.' Derick made his pass at the right time and David slid it right into the net.
The B's had an awesome season and I would like to add that their goaltender Mike Thibault has dona a terrific job keeping scoring on him very low, many times, to a complete shutout, giving them a spot in the finals along with his teammates.
The whole team did a great job to get them there. A few names not mentioned in the above are Jen- nifer Corcoran who rode her oppo^ nents to the board and took the puck away all the time with some shot on net. Mike McMahon, for his speed in taking the puck out of his zone and into his opponents, throw- ing in some good checks. Steve. Peterson for his speed also taking the puck out of his zone into his opponents, and good passing to his teammates.
I have enjoyed watching them this season. You have all worked hard and have done a super job. On to the finals. Keep going, and good luck. :
second period and the Cats took a 6-0 lead after two. Alan Michael Santos took the opening faceoff of the second period and fired a shot on net that was stopped but Eric Siegel was there for the rebound and the score. Mike Jensen started a pretty play as he fed Casey Pickett who spotted Eric Siegel in the slot for his hat trick.
Less than a minute later Alan Michael Santos found Danny Cushing in the slot and Danny whistled a wrist shot by the Salem goalie. Danny scored another goal 30 seconds later as Eric Siegel took a pass from Mike Derosa and fed Danny in the slot for the score.
The final score of the period was a pretty feed from Eric Siegel to Andrew Goossens in the slot for the score. The game was only half over and the Cats were up six goals so they played a few different posi- tions and had some fun for the final period of the game.
The Cats continued to pepper the Salem netminder as Dan Cushing hit the post twice in the final stanza looking to notch a hat trick. Nick Riccio and Conor Murphy had their chances in this game as they put pressure on the Salem defense.
The Cats gave up three unan- swered goals in the third period, winning the game 6-3. ;;.
Mite C's play great, but fall short
The Wilmington Mite C Team faced the league leader on Satur- day, at Merrimack College, and just couldn't break through the tough defense of Agawam, as the 'cats lost the game, 2-0.
Although Wilmington has played Agawam tough all year they came up a little short on Saturday. Ev«£n with outstanding goaltending fro» Eric Parsons, who stopped $4 Agawam shots,
Wilmington just could not get anything going on the offensive side of the ice. Agawam scored two goals, one in the first period and one in the third period to ice the win.
Playing solid defense for Wilm- ington were Anthony Bruce, An- drew Flodin, Kyle Creedon, Jesse Rossetti and Sam Grant. Playing great two way hockey for the Mfai Cats were, Lewis Robertson, ChAs Robertson, Scott Derrickson, Ke$h Barry, Sean Callahan, Dandy McDougall, Brendan Murphy, Brendan Collins and Charlje Gendron.
The Mite C Team heads to the play-offs in the Valley League Sat- urday at the Merrimack Valkiy Forum against, either S&S fir Peabody.
Youth soccer \ registration
Wilmington Youth Soccer Asso- ciation will hold registration for fall soccer Tuesday, May 9 aid Wednesday, May 10 at the Shawsheen School from 6 to 8 pin.
Wilmington Youth Soccer Asso- ciation will sponsor a Soccer camp from July 13 to August 4. Details'to follow. Call 978-658-4641.
«"
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fjvVN CRIER - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12. 2000
ijnder 13A Girls
Lyons scoring was just the beginning
' April l saw the Lady Wildcats rid r 1 i A Girl's soccer team open
"'i'- spi ing season with a de< isive ii '>\ - i learn from Melton]
I'Jivm: ■■:. Il.e WI1.S field for the ' '. • V\ ilmmgton controlled
if;. ' m t.irt to finish Pass- .' ■ ' n-|i arnl controlled,
mostly in the ■ HOP! /ur,i Debbie I .yonsoriened
''' ■' hooting one past the
Hideout completed the in <■ ' i rig 11 le.Medford keeper
:■ ' "■• o i i-i goals The Wilming II delcn i-prevented any serious
' '.I'-dlordlfomje-rietrat p ':. ii /one ;md the Lady Wild
't'l ' aiiie a.v.iv with a 3-0 win • I'lii iii'1 '.I played well in all i ! ithai.:.'■ Mc.M.ihon played ? ' d i ..■■ and won the ol in iveplayei award Kellj Crosby ' a toi ce at topper and .von the
't-li-ri iv player award • ' nj'j atul.itions to the entire
> iiii .Jes ;ica Alosco, Alicia Kraid l Hiown, l.ani Cabral-Pini,
!{< l!\ Cro.-bv, Celine De.Maggio. I*- : '■ a I nvSiiiione, f'aitlin Foley. Ilii'lL'ei Keni Debbie Lyons, Sarah Vl<<rowan Katharine McMahon. <)■' ' II \fc.\abb, Kyan Murphy. K' i i I'«»i ii-i Jackie Kideout and K \ 'iri.j MTiilii
i i" two saw the team travel to li ca Apnl H The first half saw
md forth game with Wilm-
ington slowly . i / ' ontrol Caitlin Mc.NabbojMTied the scoring followed by a hot by Teresa DeSimone Thedefi-j.. rpi.v.ed -olid keeping Billenca awa\ Irom the goal and Alicia Iii n lui ne I away all shots The Wilmington game wa> a displ i\ ol i, ■ :ng and pressure on the Millern • ■ -..r11
The second hall ,av. >: m re goal- being .cored Teresa DeSimone cored her ■ ■• onri goal Kyan Murphy blasted one b\ the keeperfoi her fir:' goal ai.d Bridget Kent also scored hoi tir.il goal Stopper Kfll\ Crosby alvi scored, firing one into the ne! on a rebound Irom a corner kick Ja< kie Kideoul also scored, directing a teboiind from a direct ki< k mio the net Debbie Lyons al o scored late in the.second |M;ri'fi The tmal >enie was K o Wilmington
The Wilmington defen,i wo.- led by Celine De.Maggio. Sarah Mcfiowan, Nolly Brown and Kry.-.tina Smith Kerry f'ortei .va awarded the defensive plavcr.uward for her solid effort in keep]!, Billenca olfen.Nd blocked
Jessica Alo--co and l.ani (,'ahral fun played a determined game, challenging the Billenca team at every turn Kyan Mm phy earned the offensive playei .award foi her outstanding plav in keeping the pressure on the Billenca team
Wilmington Under 10 (iirls: Front: Andrea Mitchell, Katie Stone, Colleen Carroll. Lauren Frissore, Amanda Lord. Second row: Danielle Miles, Colleen McGee, Erin Muise. Nicole Reed, Casey Godzyk, Jennie DiNuccio Coaches Dick Miles and Guy DiNuccio.
Under 10 Girls enjoy exciting victory
Under 10 Boys not short on effort, or rest
After a V, 2 record this fall, and ijiiic game hardening in the winter ith Kutsal, the Wilmington Wild- i; Cndei lo Boy's soccer team
ed lh< ir spring season Satur- ia\ April I against a new opponent v Hi Bi ading
I he two learns had a see-saw liall Michael Condell had a
greal shai mi goal that went off the crossb.il i hns Welch was stopped on .a in e goal when the keeper Miioibeicii the ball On defense, i raigBiisli A a., making some key play.- V\'ilmiiigton keeper David Keedmadea great sliding save of a Beading shot
Late in the first period, a Bead i ig play er apparently dribbled over 1 c goal line The Wilmington de-
lopped play, but with no 'if, the Beading players was
ii pa.-i a surprised Wilm- i ease
l lie second hall saw Wilmington ' ike i! In the North Beading team,
Ninth Beading seemed to be aggressively The North
Beading keeper made an incred- ible save on a wide open shot by a hustling Condell Alter thai. Condell fed Jonathan Derrick three times in front of the goal Derrick was rejected by I he stellar \ irth Bead ing keeper
Finally, on a pass from Nicholas Jannone, Welch made one of his patented big boo: lo score the first goal On the next kick oil Condell stole the ball from North Beading, and made a pinpoint shot on a breakaway, to notch his lust goal of the spring Brian Connelly was making a number of stand-up saves on defense
About l.i minutes into the half, a pressing Wilmington offense saw a squibbler go off the hand of the keeper and into the goal Jonathan Derrick continued his pressing of tense and had two more shots on goal before the game ended
An exhausted Wilmington team celebrated their final score of 3-1 Somerville will be their next oppo- nent at Textron field.
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The Wilmington GU10 Wildcats played another very exciting soc- cer game this past Saturday in Wobnrn They started the game strong and didn't let the Wohurn offense penetrate their end
Andrea Mitchell and Amanda Lord played great defensively and made Mime super passes to allow (!ase\ i rodzyk and Lauren Frissore breakaways to the net. Danielle Miles and Jennie DiNuccio were superb as midfielders and along
with the fancy footwork of Katie Stone, were able to keep the ball away from the Woburn offense.
The second half was completely dominated by Wilmington Continu- ous shots on goal by Colleen McGee, Colleen Carroll, Erin Muise and Nicole Reed kept the pressure on the Woburn goalie. Although Wilm- ington outplayed Woburn. they weren't able to get a shot past the goalie and the game ended in a 0-0 tie
Under 9A boys capture first win
On a glorious spring day last Saturday the Wilmington boys U9A travel soccer team journeyed to ('oncord-Cai lisle to take home their first win of the season. This was a challenge lor both teams. Concord- (Carlisle came out strong, applying solid pressure from the outset.
Wilmington's defense was held together by Mike DeRosa and Ricky Belding, with increuible work by keeper Kevin Moran. Midfielders Jonathan Spurr, Colin Wilson, Ryan Searles and Stephen Stewart hustled hard to try and move the ball upfield to their forwards. Michael Scola and Kenny Vassallo worked the forward line with nice passing se- quences With only a minute left to the half, Concord-Carlisle took ad- vantage of a free kick inside the box and went ahead with a 1-0 lead.
The Wildeats were not about to let this game get away from them. Jonathan Spurr made a perfectly placed pass at midfield allowing forward Kevin Moran to break ahead of the defense and fire off a solid blast into the goal. With the
game tied up. both teams intensi- fied their efforts. With 10 minutes to go, Wilmington's Ricky Beldingsent a free kick straight into the goal only to have it called back over confusion over it being direct or indirect.
Undaunted Wilmington pressed on, Scola. Searles and DeRosa were determined to maintain possession of the ball. Two minutes later the same play presented itself again This time Belding's kick fired through the defensive wall toward the opposite corner of the goal. Wilmington's aggressive offense of Stewart and Pereira stormed the net as Stewart gave the ball an insurance kick to make sure that this goal would count.
The Wildcats pulled ahead and thanks to a tremendous team ef- fort, including impressive goal tend- ing by Colin Wilson, the defense was impenetrable as the locals held onto the win.
Final score: Wilmington 2; Con- cord-Carlisle 1.
Under 10A Girls enjoy their own wind
It was another walk in the park for the Girls U10' A" Cyclone Team as they breezed by Reading's num- ber one team on Saturday. Reading could not penetrate Wilmington's nigged defense with sweepers Dana Nolan and Jessica Stira playing top noteh games in the position for the Cyclones.
Keeper Leah Potcner was tested only once in the first 25 minutes, attacking the ball and making a great sliding save for Wilmington. The team continues to improve its offensive attack with sharp passing and teamwork Playing at forward. Jessica Labrecque took a few shots on net of her own then made a crisp pass up to speedy left forward Nicole Nihan. who narrowly missed with a shot just right of the net.
After a line change, forward ChnstaCavallarodug in and worked the ball upfield rifling a hard shot that was stopped by Reading's keeper Midfielder Stephanie Sauve gobbled up the return kick and
blasted a shot high over the goalie's head that went through her finger- tips and into the net. The half ended with a score of 1-0.
Midfielders Katie Cole and Jen- nifer O'Neil each had solid games for the Cyclones providing support to the team both offensively and defensively. Each had shots on net stopped by the Reading keeper. Elizabeth Wilson was relentless in her pursuit of the ball blasting shot after shot at the net before finally putting one in from the left side.
Next up was Brittany Concannon who used her speed and dribbled right through the middle of Reading's defenders then unleashed the ball with a decisive kick that flew by the stunned keeper. The game ended with a 3-0 victory for the Cyclone Team, bringing their record to 2-0-0 in Division 1 compe- tition The team is looking forward to game three against rival Westford next Saturday.
Under 12-4 Boys provide big offensive sparks
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The Wilmington U12-4 Travel soccer team played in Maiden Sat- urday, April 8 for the second game of their season. It was a beautiful day, but the wind was blowing and picked up as the game progressed. Wilmington had the wind in its fa- vor during the first half. The team had a sense of confidence about it due to the previous week's convinc- ing win.
Wilmington midfielders John Lipiello and Carlos Moran kept moving the ball to forwards Jess Belding, James Cuoco, Eric Legro and Dan Metcalfe. With excellent passing and ball control, Eric Legro broke the ice and scored the first goalof the game. Shortly afterward Jesse Belding scored followed by James Cuoco. Wilmington had an early lead of 3-0 and the team was playing very forward in anticipa- tion of scoring more goals.
Maiden realized they were in trouble and began to mount a coun- terattack. They made several strong rushes at the Wilmington goal. Mike Johnson in the Wilmington net was solid and made several key saves. He had strong help from central defenders Carl Crupi, Victor DiFava and Zachary Ciampa.
Each time there was a close call, they managed to pass the ball to the outside defenders Brendan O'Riordan and Dan Patterson who got the ball out of the Wilmington
Trio provides enough power for Under 10A Girls
end safely along the sideline. Nev- ertheless, during one wild flurry, Maiden was able to capitalize and scored a goal of its own.
This woke up the Wilmington attack and midfielders James Sav- age and Patrick Schultz started pressing the Wilmington attack Stealing the ball from the Maiden attackers, they passed to forwards Ryan Loring, Mark Walsh, Dan Metcalfe and Carlos Moran. After making several passes in front of the Maiden net, Dan Metcalfe shot it in to make the score 4-1 just before the first half ended.
During the second half, Wilm- ington was playing against the wind and it was picking up. The ball was in the Wilmington end more during the second half than the first. It was a solid defensive effort by both teams as Wilmington was trying to prevent Maiden from climbing back into the game, and Maiden was trying to prevent Wilmington from running any further away with it,. -
James Cuoco played goal, the Wilmington defenders made the Maiden shots difficult and James was able to make the saves. Wilm- ington had several opportunities in the second half and Dan Metcalfe cashed in on one of his own, making the final score 5-1. Two wins in a row, good start to the spring sea- son.
Under a beautiful spring sky the Wilmington Girls Under 10A team opened up the spring season with a very impressive win.
Coaches Barry Jenson and Keith Benson had their team firing on all cylinders as lhe> played their 2-2-1 scheme to perfection. The forward line of Kristen Browne, Elizabeth Chin, and Stephanie Benson opened up the scoring with a nice goal by Elizabeth. The defense of Casey Pickett and Charlotte Jenson kept the pressure off of goalie Nicole Bockus who made some nice saves when needed.
The pressure continued when the line of Stephanie Woods, Maureen Worthington, and KaitlynFoy broke down the Waltham defense with some nice passing. The result of their hard work was a breakaway by Maureen, who was robbed by the Waltham goalie on a nice save. The defense of Natalie Russo and Kelly Walsh stymied the Waltham offense, and kept the pressure off Nicole. Nicole finished the first half with a shutout after making a beautiful save on a shot labeled for the high corner.
The Wilmington girls entered the second half leading 1-0 and hungry
for more. The defense of Stephanie Benson and the goa Rending of Eliza- beth Chin kept the Waltham team frustrated as they shut down all of Waltham's attempts.
The offense opened up with1
Nicole Bockus, Stephanie Woods,, Kristen Browne and Charlotte Jenson making some nice passes and creating several scoring chances. Charlotte Jenson was sent in on a partial breakaway by a nice pass from Stephanie Woods, but the Waltham defense held her off.
The offense really opened up iii' the second half when Casey Pickett picked up two goals. Bothof Casey's goals were nice low shots to the corners that the Waltham goalie had no chance of saving. Kelly Walsh assisted Casey's first goal, and Natalie Russo assisted her sec- ond goal, both goals coming after some nice passing. Amanda Church led the defense in the second half and she helped Elizabeth Chin keep the shutout intact.
The girls' hard work in practice is really beginning to pay off in the area of teamwork, as many nice plays were created off throw-ins and nice passing.
Under 10B Boys' win, 4-0
Tewksbury 1501 Main Street, Rte. 38 851-0515
Wilmington vs Winchester On a windswept, sunny day, the U10B
team took the field against a new oppo- nent. Winchester.
With the winds at their back in the first half, the Winchester team put heavy pressure on the Wilmington team in their own end. Dan Travers, Wilming- ton keeper, made several routine saves on Winchester shots that were tricky to handle when aided by the wind.
Mike MacPherson had a huge chance on a direct kick for Wilmington after Winchester was called for a hand ball foul. The shot sailed wide and to the right. Shortly after, off a feed by James Little, Billy Papageorgiou had a shot in front of the net, but Winchester's de- fense held. Meanwhile, Dan Hurley and Eric DiFava were playing tough de- fense. As the game seesawed back and forth, Winchester began to threaten. Travers made a tremendous, sprawling save of a sure goal and followed up with a great leaping grab of a high shot. The half ended scoreless thanks to Travers' efforts.
In the second half, it was Wilmington's turn to have the wind advantage. Ryan Jeannette made a long shot on goal that was caught. Papageorgiou was out in front, again, for a shot that the keeper batted down and smothered. Little followed with a shot right to the keeper's arms. Papageorgiou had a breakaway and was tripped up by a Winchester player right before the show, with no penalty called by the referee.
Again, Papageorgiou made a bid for a breakaway, but was called for out- side. Shortly thereafter.the Wilmington offense had a mad scramble in front of the net that resulted in mulUple kicks by MacPherson, Jeannette, and Kelly but they once again, came up empty.
MacPherson made a great feed to Jeannette in front, but the Winchester keeper made another great save. As the Wilmington team seemed to tire, the Winchester team started pressing. Charlie Lojek, backing up superb keeper
Travers. turned in the play of the game. He robbed Winchester by his deflection of a sure goal. Travers made another diving acrobatic catch to end the game.
A great tie for the Wilmington team I Wilmington vs Somerville On a beautiful, sunny day the Wild-
cats took to the field to defend their 7-2
record against a new opponertt, ' Somerville.
The first half was a defensive stand1 ' off, as Nathan Clarkin, Andrew Donovan and Craig Bush were flawless en de-' fense. The first real threat of the game came when David Reed made a pinpoint pass to Marsh that the Somerville keeper' dropped on. Chris Welch followed up' with a boomer that sailed wide right.'
Shortly after, Welch hit the crosi?-' bar. Somerville mounted a threat arid shot wide right of Wilmington keeper Cerrone. Flying down the field, Michael Condell missed a shot by inches. In a ' matter of seconds Jonatht I Derrickfed Condell which resulted in another near miss. Brian Connolly had a kick from a ' perfect feed by Welch, but the Somerville keeper made another neat save.
In the second half, Wilmington kept up the pressure, an a tired Somerville team finally succumbed. Connolly made a great pass to Welch in front for a score. Minutes later, Condell bounced one off the keeper's hand for a score. Andrew Delia Pella, who played, an inspired game, went in to score off a feed from Marsh. Welch connected with a hard shot off the keeper's hands. The defense continued to play a tight game and combined for a shutout.
Final score 4-0 Wilmington.
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby gi ven ihai a Publ ic Hearing will be held in Room 9 al (he Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA at 7:00 P.M. on Monday. Apnl 24.2000 by the Board of MM men in compliance with General Laws Chapter 140, Section 59 on the application of Darnel le Automotive Group. Inc. d/b/aFlagship Hyundai' for a Class 1, Garage License to operate 'an automobile agency for the sale of new and used motor vehicles to be located ai 220 Main Susefc ' Wilmington. MA
Robert J Cain. Chairman. AI2;I400 Board of Selectmen
I
'
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 2000 21
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given thai a Public Hearing willbe held in Room 9. Town Hall at 7:05 P.M. on Monday, April 24.2000 in compliance with General Laws Chapter 140, Section 59. on the
application of Danielle Automotive Group. Inc. d/b/a Flagship Hyundai for a Class II Garage License to operate an automobile agency for the purchase and sale of used motor vehicles, to be located at 220 Main Street. Wilmington. Massa- chusetts
Robert J Cain. Chairman A12; 1401 Board of Selectmen
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PROBATE COURT
Middlesex, ss. OOE0040PP To Christine L. Toronto of Wilmington.
Martin Montello of Billerica in the County of Middlesex, and Mellon Mortgage Corporation of Houston in the Stale of Texas, and to all other persons interested.
A petition has been presented to said Court by Michael A. Montello of Billerica in the County of Middlesex representing that he hold as tenant in common one undivided half pan or share of certain land lying in Wilmington in said County and briefly described as follows:
in severally:
84 Salem Street. Wilmington, Middlesex County. MA more fully described as follows: The land with the buildings thereon situated in Wilmington Middlesex County. Massachusetts, being shown as Lots 53.54,55,56,57 on a plan entitled, "Silver Lakes Manor. Wilmington, Mass.. Adelman Realty Company. Owners and Developers" recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds. Book of Plans 33; Plan 3. to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
Setting forth that he desires that all the following described part - of said land may be sold at private sale for not less than $200,000 00 dollars, and praying that partition may be made of all the land aforesaid according to law. and to that end that a commissioner be appointed to make such partition and be ordered to make sale and conveyance of all. or any part of said land which the Court finds cannot be advantageously divided either at private sale or public auction, and be ordered to distribute the net proceeds thereof
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twelfth day of May 2000. the return day of this citation.
Witness, SHEILA E McGOVERN Es- quire. First Judge of said Court, this fourth day ■ of April, 2000.
Lee G.Johnson A12,19.26:1388 Register
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION FOR BIDS The Town of Tewksbury acting through its
Town Manager, invites bids for: Irrigation System/
Tewksbury Public Library Bidders may obtain copies of the specifica-
tions at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works. 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury. MA. Bids will be accepted at the Superintendent's Office up to Thursday. April 27.2000 at 11 00 a.m. All bids must be submit led on forms provided by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Works, in seded en- velopes plainly marked "Irrigation System/ Tewksbury Public Library." No such enve- lope shall contain more than one bid.
The Town Manager in his sole judgment reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, or any parts thereof, deemed to serve the best interest of the Town of Tewksbury, in accordance with the general laws of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts. By William R Bums Jr..
Superintendent For: David G Cressman
AI2.I382 Town Manager
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 19, 2000 at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with theprovisionsof M.G L Chap. 131, Section40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Avalon Bay Communities. Inc.. 1250 Hancock Street. Quincy, MA 02169. applicant; The Estate of Ida Leiter. c/o Attorney Debra Grossman. 34 Chelmsford Street. Chelmsford. MA. 01824. owner. This filing is for the pro- posed construction of a multi -unit housing, park- ing, drainage and site grading within riverfront zone and the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. MGL. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is lo- cated on/kssessor'sMap 70 Parcels 97.98.99 arid 101A. Salem Street. Wilmington. MA. Plans
and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.
James Morris. Chair A12; 1397 Conservation Commission
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 19, 2000 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10 00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Gary S. Johnson, 281 Chestnut Street, Wilmington. MA 01887, owner & applicant The applicant is proposing to construct an addition to the exist- ing dwelling within the riverfront zone, as des- ignated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 2, Parcel 23A. 281 Chestnut Street. Wilm- ington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appoi ntment at the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6
James Moms. Chair A12:1399 Conservation Commission
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a Public Hear-
ing on May 2. 2000 at 9:15 p.m. at Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA on She Plan Review #00-8 dated April 4. 2000, submitted on April 5,2000 by Eugene Sullivan on behalf of 250 BVALE Corp.. 155 West Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. Said property is located at 250 Ballardvale Street and shown on.A$sessor's Map R2 Parcel 23B. This appli- cation is for the proposed construction of a 40^75. square foot addition foroffice and ware- house space. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department and may be,inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:3,6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
,Any person interested, or wishing to be heard qn the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.
James Diorio. Chair A 12,19; 1387 WilmingtonPlanning Board
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
'• " COURT DEPARTMENT PROBATE OF WILL
WITHOUT SURETIES MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO. 00P1521EP
Estate of Joseph G.DeAngelis late of Wilm- ington in the County of Middlesex
NOTICE A petition has been presented in the above
captioned matter praying that a certain Instru- ment purporting to be the last will of said de- ceased may be proved And allowed and that Joseph T. DeAngelis of Wilmington in the county
of Middlesex be appointed executor without giving surety on his bond(s).
If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a Written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon on May 5.2000
."Inaddition you must file a written affidavit >f objections to the petitions, stating the specific ■acts and grounds upon which the objections is lased. within (30) days after the return day (or uch time as the court, on motion with notice to he petitioner, may allow) in accordance with 'rebate Rule 16. ".WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire.
Fka Janice of said Court at Cambridge, the Third day of April in the year of our Lord Two thousand
Lee G.Johnson
A 12,-1382 Register of Probate
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 19. 2000 after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Robin L. Merchant, 66 Brand Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887. owner & applicant. The applicant is proposing to install an above ground pool within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and.3l0CMRI0.00.This property is shown on Assessor's Map 44. Parcel 63B. 66 Brand Av- enue. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application, may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept. Room 6.
James Morris. Chair A12; 1391 Conservation Commission
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Town of Wilmington will be accepting
proposals to conduct group trips to New York City and Atlantic City. Sealed proposals, marked "New York City" and "Atlantic City" on the outside, will be received at the Office of the Town Manager, Town Hall. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA01887 until 11 a m. on Friday, April 21, 2000 when and where they will be publicly opened and read.
Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall in the Recreation Office between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.. Monday through Friday.
The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject the proposal or any part thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.
For further information contact the Wilm-
ington Recreation Department at 978-658-4270 Wilmington
A12; 1390 Recreation Department
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARINGS
Case 12-2000 A public hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road on May I. 2000 at 7:00 p m. on the application of Thomas P. Brown. Jr.. 34 Concord Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II i § 5.2.5 for a lot having insufficient side yard setback for an inground pool for property located on 34 Concord Street
Map 091 Parcel 001 A12; 1386 Board of Appeals
Case 13-2000 A public hearing will be held at the Town
Hall. 121 Glen Road on May I. 2000 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Christopher J. & Cheryl E. Nee. 2 Blackstone Street. Wilming- ton. MA 01887. to acquire a variance from Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table II) 5 5.2.3 for a lot having insufficient width for a
single family dwelling for property located on Ogunquit Road. Map050 Parcel 080.08IB. AI2;I386 Board of Appeals
ZONING BY-LAWS BOARD OF APPEALS
Public hearing will be held at (he Tewksbury Town Hall on April 27.2000 beginning at 7:30 p.m. on the following applications.:
LEGAL NOTICE 7:30 P.M. Richard Post, owner of record,
Richard A. Post and Paula E. Post for a variance from the requirements of Section 5.3.3 (a)oftheZBL. Also, for a special permit under Section 8 Paragraph 8 I and 8.3 of the ZBL to construct a second floor addition, as well as, an addition connecting the existing garage and existing dwelling Premises located at 175 Wolcott Street, a/k/a 109 Maryland Road, Assessor's Map 81. Lot 22, zoned Residential.
7:35 P.M. Charles Scott, owner of record, Charles and Dolores Scott for a variance from the requirements of Section 5.3 Ft. 1 of the ZBL to construct a two car garage to house family cars during summer and winter. Premises lo- cated at 3 Woodcrest Drive. Assessor's Map 40. Lot 40 zoned Residential
7:40 P.M. Bario Signs for Golds Gym for a variance from the requirements of Section 14.6.2 Paragraph (b)2 and Section 14 5.1 of the ZBL for the installation of (1) 106.8 internally illuminated ground sign with a 16.2 electronic message board. Premises located at 540 Main
Street. Assessor's Map 35. Lot 3. zoned Com- mercial.
7:50 pjn. Ronald Kent White, owner of record.Rooald Kent and Deborah Ann White
for a special permit under Section 40A Para- graph Section 6 to extend a non-conforming structure. Premises located at 69 New Jersey
\
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing
will be held in Town Hall Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 19.2000 at 8:15 p.m in compliance with the provisionsof M.G L Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. filed by Fred DiCenso Trust. 20 Pebble Place. Stoneham, MA 02180. owner & applicant This filing is for the proposed construction of a detention basin within the 100 fool buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G L
Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 1000 Property is located on Assessor's Map46 Parcel 127.42 Industrial Way. Wilmington. MA Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6
James Morris. Chair A12; 1395 Conservation Commission
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 19,2000at 8:40 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a request for an Emergency Certification, filed by Woodard & Curran, 980 Washington Street. Suite 325N. Dedham. MA 02026, applicant: John Kunigenas. 79 McDonald Road. Wilmington. MA. owner This filing is for the removal of hazardous waste within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G 1. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is lo- cated on Assessor's Map R2 Parcel 3, McDonald Road. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation
Dept.. Room 6. James Moms. Chair
AI2;1398 Conservation Commission
Road. Assessor's Map 81. Lot 229 and 249, zoned Residential.
8:00 P.M. Joe and Vivian Russell for a variance from the requirements of Section 5 3 4 Paragraph A of the ZBL to install an above ground pool. Premises located at 98 Fiske Street. Assessor's Map 40, Lot 42, zoned Residential
8:10 P.M. American Mobile, owner of record, Joseph J. and Susan J. Phelan for a special permit under Section 6 Paragraph 40A of the ZBL to attach an 8' x 6' antenna and build a 48 square foot shelter. Premises located at 120 Lumber Lane. Assessor's Map 103. Lot 102. zoned Heavy Industrial.
8:20 P.M. FAB Realty Trust c/o Francis Cormier, owner of record, FAB Realty Trust for a variance from the requirements of Section
14 6 2(b) Paragraph (2) of the ZBL. Also, for a special permit under Section4.6FParagraph( 11 of the ZBL to construct agasoline filling station with accessory use convenience store with a drive-through. Premises located at 744-752 Main Street. Assessor's Map 48. Lot 16. zoned Com mercial
8:30 P.M. John D. Sullivan, owner of record, Town of Tewksbury for a variance from the requirements of Section 4 7 Paragraph 3 (a) and Section4.7 Paragraph 3 (g)of the ZBL to convert an existing school into a 12 unit apartment building, and erect a proposed addi- tion wiih 12 unites for a total 24 unit apartment building Premises located at 940 Main Street (Foster School). Assessor's Map 47. Lot 76. zoned Municipal.
8:40 P.M. J.D.S. Enterprises, owner of record, J.DS. Enterprises, LLC for a Com- prehensive Permit pursuant to MGL Chapter 40B Sections 20-23 for the construction of six five story apartment buildings and associated silework Premises located at 875 East Street. Assessor's Map 89. Lots 23. 34.13.15.16.17. Also premises located at 1059 East Street Assessor's Map 89 Lots 34. 13. 15. 16. 17. zoned Residential and Heavy Industrial
Tewksbury AI2.19;I380 Board of Appeals
— — ,—n— .|.i»imujBl
Help Wanted ^3 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED! CLERICAL PERSON
PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING DEFINITIVE SUBDIVISION/
CLUSTER SPECIAL PERMIT Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury
Planning Board will hold a public hearing on May 8. 2000 at 7 45 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. I 009 Main Street. Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Eagles Point Development Said property is located on Rogers Street
Assessor's Map(s) 20 Lot(s) 17. IS. 19 Proposed 10 lot subdivision
The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business houi s Monday through Fnda)
David J Plunketl A12.19; 1385 Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE
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Apply in Person 9-2 Mon-Fri
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CALL 800-356-0073
Full time in our Collection Dept. for fast growing
WHSLE DIST. CO. BENEFITS
• Med/Den/Life Ins. •401K Retirement Plan • Stock Option Opportunity • Optional Health Benefits
Apply in Person 10-3 Mon-Fri
MEYER LAMINATES 51 Concord St., N. Reading
CALL 800-356-0073 For Directions
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887, on Wednesday,
April 19. 2000 after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of MGL. Chap 131. Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10 00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by the Town of Wilmington Department of Public
Works, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA01887 This application is for traffic signal installation at the intersection of Route 62 and Woburn Street The proposed work would be within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetland, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. MGL. Chapter 131, Sect 40 and.3IOCMR I (MX) Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hour, or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept . Town Hall, Room 6
James Morris. Chair AI2;I393 Conservation Commission
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOWN OF TEWKSBURY
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01X87, on Wednesday, April 19. 2000 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of MGL Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 C MR. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Tho- mas P Brown Jr., 34 Concord Street. Wilming- ton. MA 01887. owner* applicant The appli- cant is proposing 10 install an inground pool within the I(X) fool buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00, This property is shown on Assessor's Map 91. Parcel I. 34 Concord Street. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation IX-pt . Room 6.
James Morris. Chair A12.1394 Conservation Commission
CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF
RESOURCE AREA DELINEATION Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury
Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 19. 2000 at 7:02 PM in the Town nail Auditorium. 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury. MA 01876 on an application filed by CA Investment Trust for a Notice of Intent
Said Property is located on 1301 Andover Street Assessor's Map(s) 25/26 Lot(s) 60/87. Wetland Delineation
The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday
William I) Hallisey
A12:1381 Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday. April 19, 2000 at 9:30 am in compliance with the provisions of M.G L Chap. 131. Section 40.
and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ralph E Newhouse Sr. 299 Main Street. Wilmington. MA 01887. applicant; Ely F & Mary I. Coombs. l36Shawshcen Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. owners This filing is for the proposed construction of a single family dwelling, septic system, driveway and site grad- ing within (he 100 foot buffer /one of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act M OL Chapter 131, Sect 40 and 310 CMR 1000 Property is lo- cated on Assessor's Map 33 Parcel 2. 136 Shawsheen Avenue. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning
& Conservation Dept.. Room 6. James Morris. Chair
A12.1396 • Conservation Commission
CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 19. 2000 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of M.G L. Chap 131. Section 40. and 310 C M R 10.00 on a Request for a IX-termination of Applicability, filed by David Newhouse Jr.. 193A Main Street. Wilmington. MA01887.applicant;JosephP Sousa. 33Ariene Avenue. Wilmington. MA. 01887. owner. The applicant is proposing to construct a 12' x 15* addition within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. MGL. Chap- ter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 90. Parcel 11,33 Ariene Avenue. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning
& Conservation Dept, Room 6. James Morris. Chair
A 12.1392 Conservation Commission
TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY APRIL 12. 2000
Till; I9H5 TEWKSBURY HIGH SCHOOL UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM, NEW INDUCTEES TO THE TMHS ATHLETIC HALL OK FAME.
The team went undefeated and untied at 11-0 and were the MVC and Division 2 Eastern Mass. Super Bowl Champions. The team includes fnot in orden: lion Maddox; Jim Lincoln; 'jay Rideout; Scott Nile; Tom Gallella, Brian French. Scott Lamon, Torn Biggins, Sean Green, Dave McSweeney, Dan Britten; Fat Green; Tim Bodureau, Scott Made; Kevin O'Brien; Bill Donahue, .John Cho; Brian Donahue; Brian Biggins, Jeff Larsen; Jim Cunningham. Herb Gardner, Manny Gonsalves, Tom Bosia; Scott Gaynor; Mike Rosemond; John Marsh, Brian Aylward, Jay Kelley; Mike Fitzpatnck, Dave French; John Burns; Bob Long; Bob Brewer, Kenn Coviello; Jim Anzivino, Coach Barn,', Coach Aylward, Al Ficcolo; Dave Lindsey; Bob Byers; Joe Waible; Bill Bi i .1 hers; Chris Mel lardy . Quad Captains Rob Aylward, Bob Dunlay, Bud MacAllister; Also: Shawn Blades; Scott Fay; Scott Weisensee, Mike Healey, Rich Laphaun; Joe Vecchi; Jim Collins; Rich Rogers; Jim Davis; Mark Fetros freshman coach , Russ Cabral 'freshman joach); Dave Mullen 'Film man); Brian Fuller manager); Coaches Sheehan, Coach Rideout, Coach Lightfoot, Coach Ballou; Coach Delgrosso; Brian
fliggins.
l9K»-'64 GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM. NEW INDUCTEES TO THE TMHS HALL OF FAME. This group of athletes exemplified the epitome of team spirit and play. That spirit combined with
outstanding skill produced a perfect 15-0 record and the 19f>:5-M Suburban League Championship. Through hard work, determination and unselfish play these girls beat all the big powerhouses that year.
The team's two wins over Billerica shocked the league. The Indians had won the conference title for three consecutive years Sports enthusiasts expected a fourth domination by Lorraine Reil and her teammates, but Tewksbury was looking for revenge The 1962-63 TMHS girls had lost two games to the Indians by a total of I hiee points In I9*;.'J G4 Billerica felt the sting losing two games to the Tewksbury gals by a total of four points.
It was hard for an opposing team to prepare a strategy for beating the TMHS girls that season. There was no one shooter. Every offensive player looked to assist, picks and screens. A quick, alert defense caused many turnovers, upsetting the rhythm of the opposing team. Publicity in this year for girls' sports was little to none.
A championship team of this calibei in this yeai would be front page sports news in all the local and Boston spring media This team will he remembered as one of the great ones.
The varsity team winner of the Suburban League title, participated in the annual Men's Club Jamboree held Saturday night, March?. In one of the basketball games of the evening, the Varsity played the J.V.'sand once again won. The seniors in the group were given sweaters by the Men's Club.
The team included: Lillian Larry; Mary Ann Olzeau; Gerry Barowsky; Mary Ellen Barry; Carol Mad »onald; Dolly Sacramone, Meredith Gordon; Maureen Quinn; Mary Cuniff; Carol Long; Jean MacDonald; Kegina Romano; Betty Patterson; Coach, Miss LeFrank
Squirts tie tough Triton team The Tewksbury Squirts, spon-
sored by Jimmy Mac's closed out the regular season with a "500" week that pretty much summed up the entire season They tied Triton, 2-1!, beat I-exington Bedford,5-2and lost to Nil Junior Wildcats, 1-4. Actually, this team has shown that, on any given day they can be com- petitive with any team in their divi- sion Let's just hope the playoffs fall on the right day.
The Redmen came very close to avenging an earlier loss to Triton as they led 2 1 deep into the third period. Sammy "Coast to Coast" Macy started things off by going the length of the ice, unassisted. As she approached the net, Sammy sjxitted a crack down low and slid the puck under the flopping goaltender. In the third period. Scot ty Capraro found himself alone in the slot with a clean look at the net Scotty too. went low and though the goalie got a piece of it. the shot still had enough zip to find its way into the net Unfortunately. Triton managed to battle back and force yet another tie.
Tewksbury vs Lexington/ Bedford
Tewksbury jumped all over Lex- ington/Bedford with three first pe-
riod goals. Matt "Chip Shot" Bruno flipped one up and over the upright goaltender, unassisted. Coach Macy petitioned the officials to award Matt three points for a field goal, but was denied. Timmy Sheehan and Sean O'Hare broke down the right wing with Timmy ultimately driving home a low, hard wrist shot Matt Bruno struck again as he battled in front for his second goal of the period. Matt's goal was the end result of a great rush up ice by Joey Ginsburg
Tim Sheehan sent Marc Legere and Sean O'Hare in on a two on one Mark used Sean as a decoy to lock off the lone defender, then ripped a wrist shot far side from the left faceoff circle. Timmy "Trick Shot" Sheehan added his second goal as he banked one in off the goaltender from a virtually impossible angle. Timmy's goal was assisted by Sean "Where's my Playmaker patch": I O'Hare. With the game well in hand, we played a little see how the other half lives as Bobby Bennett and Joey Ginsburg moved up and Jer- emy Booth and Scotty Capraro dropped back on D.
Except for a one minute, three goal stretch at the end of the second
period, the Redmen played the pow- erful Wildcats dead even. OK, maybe the Wildcats had a distinct advantage in quality scoring op- portunities, but Billy Stuart was clearly up to the challenge with each save flasher than the one pre- ceding it. Billy even dusted off his signature poke check.
And, even though they were undermanned (under- womaned ac- tually, as Sammy and Katie were missing) the defensive corps of Bobby Bennett, Timmy "Ziti" Dooley, Joey Ginsburg and Kevin Lyons kept the slot clear. This game got pretty rough at times, but the Redmen didn't give up any ground to the physical Wildcats.
We did get a moral victory as Kevin "Enforcer" Lyons foiled the shutout with a rocket from the point with just eight seconds left in the game. The game sheet listed Marc Legere as sliding the puck to Kevin, but Sean O'Hare's claim that he actually made that pass stood up to a post game lie detector session.
With the playoffs next, the Redmen will be looking to building on this week's success at "staying wide" on offense and "playing the body" on defense.
Mite ll's battle hard In game one, the Redmen faced
off against Nashua. Tewksbury dominated play throughout the en- tire game, leading 3-0 heading into the third. They notched three more third period goals with Nashua scor- ing one, for a final score of 6-1. Danny Rose had two goals, Ryan Doherty, Paul Tosto, Cody Legro and Andrew Lee each contributed one, and defensemen Evan Cutelis and Shawn Bradley were each cred- ited with an assist.
Game two ended in an 11-0 shut- out victory against Newburyport. Paul Tosto had three goals, Keith McCarthy had two goals, one as- sist; Cameron Doherty and Shawn Bradley had one goal, one assist; Cody Legro, John Arcari, Cory O'Brien and George Barnes each had one goal and Andrew Lee, Evan Cutelis and Chris Tully all picked up an assist.
The Redmen met Northern Berk- shire in game three. Tewksbury won by a 7-2 score, but the game was actually much closer than the score indicates. After a scoreless first, Tewksbury went ahead 2-0 in
Youth basketball scholarships
Tewksbury Girls Recreation Bas- ketball will be awarding scholar- ship certificates to deserving 2000 graduating high school seniors. Eli- gibility requirements for consider- ation are:
1. You must have been a partici- pant of Tewksbury Girls' Basket- ball and,
2. You have been accepted and plan to enroll at a secondary school or training program of your choice.
For interested candidates gradu- ating from Tewksbury Memorial High School, please complete the community scholarship application form available at TMHS guidance department.
For students graduating from other public or private schools, please contact Bob O'Brien at 851- 9343 for consideration.
EMAIL IT! [email protected] ®num$fe(Erier
I.KGAI. NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Reading Municipal Light Department
230 Ash Street Heading, Massachusetts 01867
Telephone (781) 944-1340 Fax (781)944-6654
Thomann a New England champ When Tewksbury resident
Meghan Thomann stepped away from the free throw line at Elm" Street Junior High in Nashua, she walked away as a New England Regional champion in the 8-9 year old girls division of the annual Elks Hoop Shoot.
The St. .Augustine's fourth grader, representing Lowell Elks Lodge No 87. sank 23 of 25 foul
shots (92 percent' in the Regionals. Having previously captured lo-
cal, district and Massachusetts state honors. Thomann earned he place among the 72 free throw finalists who will compete for national hon- ors April 27-30 in Springfield.
The six national age-gfoup win- ners will have their names engraved on a plaque in the Naismith Memo- rial Basketball Hall of Fame in
Springfield. The two overall winners (best
percentage of all national shoot- 'ersl will receive the prestigious Getty Powell Award and will be invited to the National Elks Con- vention in Dallas.
The Hoop Shoot Contest, which is nearly 30 years old. drew a na- tionwide field of three million par- ticipants with the eliminations be- ginning on the local level last fall.
For Sale In accordance with the Reading Municipal
Light Department policy the following items arc considered surplus and are available to high- est bidder
Quantity I Kohler Engine/Generator Model WR028I 1800 RPM. Serial No. 105943
Specification #59l205A5-28 3 Phase. 60 HZ. 1207208 Volt. 37.5 KVA, 104.2 Amp. 0.8 Power Factor. W/12 v Battery
Also included is ASCO Automatic Transfer Switch 208V. 60HZ. 150 Amp.
Bulletin #940. Catalogue #943015049. Se- rial No. 883407.
Unit has 503 hrs operation and is approxi- mately 19 years old
The Reading Municipal Light Depart- ment will receive sealed bids until 11:00 am local time on April 25,2000 at 230 Ash Street, Reading, Massachusetts01887. Bids will then be opened and read aloud publicly. Bids re- ceived after the time of announced opening will not be accepted.
All material is offered as is where is The RMLD will not assume any transportation cost, liability, losses, expenses, fees (including attor- ney fees), suits, actions, or causes of actions the person or persons may suffer as a result of claims, demands, cost of judgement arising out of the sale.
Payment in the form of certified bank check is required prior to pick up or shipment of goods. Shipping arrangements and/or removal from RMLD property must be made within 15 days from acceptance of bid RMLD reserves the right to reject any and all bids in whole or in part
If you are interested in any of these items or wish to make an on site inspection, please con- tact Tony Butler. Extension 450orCraig Owen, extension 440 at the Reading Municipal Light IX-partment. 781 -944-1340.
Reading Municipal Light Board Philip B Pacino. Chairman
Allan E Ames. Secretary Willard J Burum. Member
William J. Hughes. Jr.. Member David M. Swyter. Member
Leonard D. Rucker AI2J404 General Manager
the second, but in the third, Berk- shire tied things up with two quick goals. Tewksbury then cranked up the offensive jets and scored five times in the final six minutes of the game. Paul Tosto had a hat trick, Danny Rose had two goals, one assist, John Arcari and Shawn Donovan each had a goal, Cameron Doherty had two assists, and Ryan Doherty, Evan Cutelis and Chris Tully each had an assist.
Canadian scoring was used to determine which teams would make it into the championship game. The Redmen received 14 1/2 points out of a possible 15, which was the most received by any team (33 tarns to- tal) in the entire tournament. They played Nashua in the champion- ship.
Nashua took a 1-0 lead in the first but Tewksbury came back to go ahead 2-1 heading into the second. Nashua tied things up 2-2 with three minute left in the second period.
At the 8:05 mark of the third, Paul Tosto broke in and fired home the game winner. He also sealed the victory with an empty netter
with two minutes to go in the game. Andrew Lee and Cameron Doherty had the other Tewksbury goals. Cory O'Brien had two assists, and Arcari, Donovan, and Rose earned one assist. Paul Tosto was awarded the game MVP for his efforts.
The outstanding efforts of goalie Robbie Pappagianopoulos in the Tewksbury net certainly did not go unnoticed. Nashua and No. Berk- shire had a couple of very good players who put the pressure eon, but only to be denied by Pappagianopoulos who, as always came up big for the Redmen, throughout the entire tournament.
Next weekend will mark the end of an unforgettable season for the Mite IPs who's big test will be during the playoffs as they will be contenders for both the Dual State and Valley League championships.
Congratulations are extended to the following Tewksbury Mite II Playeis who have been selected to play for the Valley Jr. Warriors during the 2000-2001 season: Robbie Pappagianopoulos (Squirt Minor), George Barnes and Andrew Lee (Mite). Great iob guvs!!
Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury Shawsheen Shawsheen
Tewksbury Shawsheen Shawsheen Wilmington Wilmington
Wilmington
Wilmington
Shawsheen Shawshcen Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington
Thursday. April 13 G Tennis B Tennis B/G Track JV/V Baseball G Track G Tennis JV/V Baseball JV/V Softball
vs .11
at ai al ai at .ii
North Andover North Andover Newburyport North Reading Methuen Lawrence St. Mary's Chelsea
Friday. April 14 B Track JV/V Softball JV/V Baseball Fr BB/SB JV/V Softball
at Methuen at TBA at St. Mary's al Masconomet at Lynnlield
3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM
3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM
Saturday. April 15 JV Baseball at Lowell 2:00 PM
Monday. April 17 JV/V Soft ball vs Masconomet
Tuesday. April 18 JV/V Soli ball vs North Shore JV/V Baseball . vs North Shore B/G Track at MVC Relays JV/V Softball at Lowell Fr/JV/V Baseballvs Lawrence Fr Softball at Lawrence Fr BB/SB al Georgetown JV/V Baseball at Lynnlield
10:00 AM
10:00 AM 10:00 AM 9:30 AM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM
10:00 AM 10:OOAM
Compiled by Jamie Pole
Squirt C's continue hot trend into playoffs
The Tewksbury Squirt C hockey team claimed back-to-back wins on Sunday April 9th by defeating Methuen 3-1 and shutting out Peabody 2-0, increasing their unde- feated streak to fifteen games!
Robert Cuzzi scored two goals in the 6:00 am game against Methuen proving that he can pour it on at any hour of the day. The first was a beautiful back-handed shot at 9:01 in the second period on a pass from Chris Mugford.
At 10:08 in the third period, Joshua Silberberg passed the puck up the middle to Danny Duby, Duby flew past the Methuen defense and faked out the goalie to up Tewksbury's lead to 2-tf.
Methuen scored one minute later on a delayed penalty call, but goaltender Mike Procacini and defensemen James Duffy, Brett Little, Chris Dilorio, Joshua Silberberg, Chris Mugford and Danny Duby held off Methuen for the remainder of the game. Cuzzi scored the final goal, an empty- netter with five seconds left in the game to secure the 3-1 victory over Methuen.
The Squirt C team faced off against Peabody one hour later,
taking advantage of their momen- tum they posted a 2-0 shutout. Goaltender Mike Procacini was superb in net while Anthony
Moccia, Kevin Swansburg, Robert Cuzzi, Brian Kapust, Neil Marino, Rollie Jenkins and Justin O'Brien were on a fierce offensive attack skating sharp setting up plays. Both teams skated strong holding each other scoreless for the first half of the game.
At 5:17 in the second period, Jonhenry Holt maneuvered pastthe Peabody defense on a pass from James Duffy and blasted a shot into the corner to give Tewksbury the 1-0 lead. Peabody put the offensive pressure on, but Procacini made one immense save after another to end the second period at 1-0.
At 6:06 in the third period Danny Duby out-muscled the Peabody de^ fense at the blue line, went in alone on the Peabody netminder an<j roofed it to up the Tewksbury lea<J to 2-0. The Squirt C team held oft Peabody for the remainder of the game earning the 2-0 shutout, theij second victory of the morning, an4 their 15 game undefeated streak; These Redmen are on a roll right into the playoffs! J
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MIDDLESEX EAST & MIDDLESEX EAST UPDATE appaanng in Do.ly Tim.> Ch.omcle |R.od.nfl. Woburn W,n<h«l.r Buri.nglon Lynofield Villager No Reading Trgnscripl, Wilmington & Towksbury Town Crni. Ston»ham lnd»pend«nl WEDNESDAY^HURSDAY APRIL 12, 13 2000-PAGE S-1
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l>NNIIIID • NOK'IM Rl ADINC. • RlADINC. • WAKI I II. I I) • W( )|U IK'N
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531 Main Street. Reading • (7X11 944-2200
T Northeast Metro Tech goes • 1
International British private school teacher goes into the classroom
By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE
There are some laughs over the difference in language, but the stu-
dents at the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Voca- tional School are also getting an international education from exchange teacher William Roques, a business studies and economics teacher at Bearwood College in Wokingham, England.
As an example, Roques will ask students to pronounce three words - missile hostile and debris. In England the first two have a long i in the last syllable and the third has a pronounced s.
In fact it is hard to tell who is getting the most education as Rogues (pronounced Rock) admits to being surprised at the high level of studies and good work ethic he is finding in the students.
"The level of what they are doing here is better than my boys," Roques said of the stu- dents he is working with in the Electronic Accounting program at Metro Tech.
"This is my first time teach- ing in an American classroom," said Roques, a five year veteran of English classrooms.
Bearwood is about 40 miles west of London in Berkshire (Barkshire) County. Roques describes the school as "very relaxed," as opposed to the per- ception Americans have of English boarding schools being stodgy and stiff. He admits that some of the private schools are like that.
Bearwood, a merchant navy school, is set on 500 acres of land and houses about 250 stu- d
Noting the relaxed atmo- sphere of the school, Roques said, "It has a bar and two golf courses."
However, the day that starts at 8 a.m. and goes to 6:30 p.m. is quite a bit longer than the American school day.
"The school day is longer," Roques said. "It is not just work, sports and chess (and other extracurricular) are included. I would say 'all work and no play makes a student a bit dull."
At Bearwood, the evening is set aside for homework.
Of the many things that have impressed Roques about the stu- dents at Metro Tech, is their work ethic and independence.
"I thought I could teach them about independent study," he said.
He also likes the interaction between teacher and students in the classroom.
According to Roques, "There is a much more relaxed attitude in the classroom.
"The teachers are very approachable, but they can turn it off when they want to."
He notes that the want to shut off the approachability is usually set off by some type of inattention that may take over the classroom.
Roques is familiar with the United States and Greater Boston from having worked at Hudson General Aviation in Logan Airport during summer vacations from his schooling in England.
He has, over the years, also become friendly with his host, Ed Murray, a Wakefield resi- dent. As a result, he was able to come here for study of the dif- ferences in the school systems that
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Bearwood and in part by the school's Alumni Association.
According to Roques, it is hoped that the schools can establish an exchange program with both students and faculty.
"One of the things I will report on to my school," Roques said, is the level they (the Metro Tech students) work on is very high."
One of the things that impressed him about Metro Tech is the fact that a student from the school had earned an academic scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
"The reason I'm here (in America) is because of this place," Roques said of the school.
He voiced his feeling that the perception in both Great Britain and in the United States is, " vocational schools are for peo- ple who can't handle high schools. It is the other way around, high schools are for people who can't handle voca- tional schools."
According to Roques, Eng- land needs more vocational training and the people should have a better respect for the stu- dents. He noted his opinion that the English economy would be better off if the industries h?d
International to S-4
STUDENTS AT NORTHEAST Metropolitan Regional Vocational School cluster around a computer as visiting teacher William Roques demonstrates an accounting procedure on the computer. From left are: Mark A. Paradis of Medford; Angel Argueta of Woburn; Roques; and Emelyn Ortolaza of Woburn. (Don Young photo I
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Business is looking up folks. 1 read that Firestone hail a Goodyear.
Folks, just because we've had a beautiful warm spring day that's no reason to take off the winter underwear. My late Uncle John Shea wouldn't change to summer shorts until June because of this inscription he read years ago, "Beneath this STONE and CLUMP of Clay, lies
Uncle Peter Daniels. Who early in the month of May, took off his Winter Flannels."
"Why so sad Mario, asked. He replied, "my wife, ran off with my best friend and, I MISS HIM!"
Blackie Vega wants his daughter to marry a, Woodchips to S-4
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Ready for the kids for the Easter Season is the Priceless Kids Store in Crossroads Shopping Center Burlington This Saturday April 15th, they can visit with the Easter Bunny from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Casual Male Big & Tall at the Crossroads Shopping Center in Burlington. Drop by with your favorite big guy and you will find everything that's new for spring.
Walter Cronkite at Salem State Pre-eminent CBS News
Correspondent, author, anchor- man and award-winning broad- caster Walter Cronkite will con- clude the 18th annual Salem State College Series Wednesday, May 3, at 8 pm, O'Keefe Center, Canal Street, Salem. Boston's own TV favorite, WCVB's Natalie Jacobson will join Cronkite on stage.
Cronkite's career in journal- ism spanned more than six decades, covering most of the "hard" news events since the
1950's. Cronkite produced numerous award-winning docu- mentaries including "Children of Apartheid," winning and Emmy for "Outstanding Achievement in a Documentary."
Like Cronkite, Natalie Jacobson is a leader in the world of television broadcasting. She has won nearly every top honor and chartered new waters as the first female to anchor a Boston newscast in 1976.
Tickets are on sale Monday- Friday, 9 am to 5 pm by calling
the Series Hotline at 978-542- 7555. Major credit cards are accepted. Prices are $15 for gen- eral admission, $40 reserved seating, and $65 for preferred seating (price includes a post- lecture reception with the speak- er).
The SSC Series is a communi- ty service program of Salem State College and the SSC Foundation and is supported through ticket sales, corporate and individual sponsorships. For corporate sponsorship opportu- nities, call 978-542-7550.
Put your money Where your market is!
Our Regional Publication, Middlesex East, covers 10 Local Communities.
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MIDDLE SEX EASToppoar.ng in Oaty T,m« - Chionicta (Raod.no. Woburn. Wmcheitor. Burlington. Wak.li.ldl. lynnh.ld Villager. Riding Update. No Reading Tronicnpt. Wilmington 1 tewlubury Town Cn.r. SroneKom Indepandenl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-3
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Music by ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER Lyrics by TIM RICE Originally Produced on Broadway by ROBERT STIGWOOD and MCA, Inc.
By special arrangement with David Land Original Broadway production conceived by TOM O'HORGAN
April 7 & 8 Friday & Saturday - Curtain: 8 p.m
Performances at Volpe National Transportation Systems Center 55 Broadway. Cambridge, MA
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April 14 & 15 Friday & Saturday - Curtain: 8 p.m.
April 16 Sunday Matinee - Curtain: 2 p.m.
Performances at W. S. Parker Middle School
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Reserved Sealing and Plenty of Free Parking Tickets: Adults S14, Children & Seniors $10
For Tickets and Information, Call Mary at (781) 324-4475_
rare r»(«,» *M IS summreD rs TAUT >V * G*AVT FHOM rat MADINC. AUTS COUNCIL A LOt Al AM NO SCfTORTf:D BV THE MASSACHUSETTS CULTURAL COUNCIL. A STATE AtiENCY
V
I
PAGE S-4-WEDNLr.DAY,n-HURSDAY APRIL 12. 13. 2000 MlDDlf 'A f FAS! oppe-i'^ ,n Oa.l, T.mei - Chronicle (Reading. Wobum. Wmcheuer. Burlington. Wokefieldl, lynnlield Villager
Internationa From S-1
more workers trained in voca- tional schfx>ls.
Roques noted that one .o! the teachers he is working with in the Electronic Accounting pro gram has a doctorate in phiioso phy and worked on the space program designing payloads for missiles.
I>x)king at the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCASi tests Roques believes that it is good for the students. He likes the tesi because much of the scoring weight is placed on the reason ing a student uses to arrive at an answer ami not just the answer itself
Comparing the MCAS to the tests used in England. I toques said. "In England the test is very tough hut it is outcome based."
He explained that the stu dents have time to research their aaswers so that if the the
r< '-arch is correct they can pass the test and go on to uni- versity.
According to I toques the sys- tem has only IHITI in place for the past five years Before that time the education system was not as focused
Another difference LS that the students at Hearwood specialize m their courses during the last two years of schooling and may study only three subjects
"You have to have some kind of standards," Roques said in support of the testing system in both countries.
One area where the students seem to at ther same level is in the use of the computer.
"I could walk out of my class- room and into your classroom and the students would be doing the same thing," he said.
Roques also feels that the stu- dents are alike in both countries regarding their fears, attitudes
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and interests. During his visit, which
started last Wednesday and will continue through Friday, Roques has also had the opportunity to see the renovated Dolbeare School in Wakefield.
"It was alive ad buzzing," he said.
Although the school is at the elementary level, he will be bringing one of the exercises back to his students. He had observed a classroom where the assignment was for the students to write a piece describing what another student in the class is like.
"There Ls something strange," Roques said, "I don't think that the lads and lasses know where England is."
It is his theory that Americaas do not get to travel as much ouLside of the country. He noted that in Europe the average worker has four week vacation as opposed to the two weeks of the American worker.
Roques will definitely bring a perception of English being out- going and friendly to the stu- dents he is working with. However, he describes his coun- trymen as reserved and not as friendly and courteous as he is finding people, including the stu- dents, in this country.
Reading Jtioate '4o Reading Tionicripl. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier. Stonehom Independent
Woodchips From S-1
Chris Corbelle told me that there are exactly 239 Bake Beans in a can because, if one more Ls added it makes them to forty.
George Gould has four beau- tiful daughters. One night he aaswered the phone then said, "No, this isn't DREAMBOAT I'm more like the SUPPLY- SHIP!"
When Architect Harold Turiello told my cousin Lena that it would cost 18 thousand dollars to remodel her house, she exclaimed, "MY!" I didn't think it would cost that much. Do you think it is worth having it done?" Harold replied, I'll ask you only one question, how are your neighbors?"
Lena said, "I couldn't ask for any better, they are all wonder- ful." Harold smiled and said, "it's worth it, believe me." Folks, Good Neighbors are a BLESS- ING.
"Behold the turtle. If it doesn't stick it's neck out-it will get nowhere." Conant former President of Harvard-
Dennis Tully told the judge, "I was talking with my girl friend when that man rapped on the telephone booth door and shout- ed for me to get out, he wanted to use the phone. When I didn't move, he opened the door, grabbed me and threw me OUT." "I see," the judge said, "is that when the fight started?" "No, your HONOR, it started when he reached in, grabbed my girlfriend and threw her out Too!"
AthMts * Acthrttks BY PAULfEELY
•MIDDLESEX EAST SPO- RTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QVE3-. TION: The answer is 4,256. What's the question? Answer appears elsewhere in this col- umn.
•WAKEFIELDS DANA D'AGOSTINO had a hit for the UMass-Lowell baseball team in a recent win over Merrimack College.
'READING'S, ERIC PREL V1TE had a double in a recent game for the Merrimack College baseball team.
•WAKEFIE1.PS EVAN GREENE went 3 for 4 with three runs batted in recently for the UMass-Lowell baseball team.
•The Challenger Division of the Wakefield Little League is ready to start another busy sea- son. The league is open to physi- cally and mentally challenged children of all ages who would
like to play Little League Baseball, including wheelchair children.
Games are held on Tuesday evenings and Saturday mornings and are open to children of all skill levels and any town. There is a small registration fee wheih will be waived for any family experiencing financial hardship.
For more information contact coaches STEPHEN CONROY at 944-7820 x. 238 or MAUREEN AM) JOHN KOHLER at 245- 4647.
.READINGS DAVID POL- CAR I had an RBI single in a recent loss for the Merrimack College baseball team.
•The READING MEMO- RIAL HIGH SCHOOL ATH- LETIC HALL OF FAME is cur- rently seeking nominations for a fourth group of inductees.
If you know of any male or female athlete, coach or team,
-or distinguished alumni that
.3
Kathy sent me a note, "Chipper, please come back home soon, the kids miss you, the dog misses you and, with Spring Planting soon, even the GARDEN will need a WORM LIKE YOU!"
PERSONALITY WINNERS, LLsa DeSimone, Betsy Callahan, Megan Killilea, Kristen Natale and Jessica Prince all of WOBURN.
Erica D'Ambrosio, Michelle Consolazio, Mark Lombardi, Jennifer Clark, Nicole Santini and James Higgins all of WINCHESTER.
Christopher Zani, Kevin Caruso, Jennifer Neil, Todd and Craig Higden and Ijee Preble all of BURLINGTON.
.Jennifer Mabius. Kevin Toomey, Julie Condon, Emily Riley, Mary Vouw and Jason Pavey all of READING.
Melissa Mercuno, Michele Melanson, Brad Gregory, Amy LeClair and Christy Luongo all of WAKEFIELD.
Anna Krause, Ken Currie, Lorraine O'Brien, Melissa Callan and Carolyn Devlin all of STONEHAM.
Rocky Yentile, Lauren Allaby. Rebecca Allen, Darren Arciero and Katie Beaudin all of WILM- INGTON.
Edward Cianci, Lisa Alesandro. Kimberly Angelo, Derek Butland. Christine Chisson all of TEWKSBURY.
Kate Maloney, Jonathan Nickerson, Stefanie Palladino, Patrice Riley, Rebecca Sainders and Joshua Savage all of LYNNFIELD
Joe Anderson, Nicole Mayne, Pat Atone, Michelle Cioffi, Gayle Gordon all of NORTH
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READING. DREAMBOATS Kiera
McManus of NORTH READING, Michele Naehle of STONEHAM, Patricia Millward of Tewksbury, Mae Holland of WINCHESTER, Nicole Higden of BURLINGTON, Ruth Haggerty of WOBURN, Martha Burns of WOBURN.
SUPERSTARS Paul Crooker of NORTH READING. T.J. Greene of TEWKSBURY, Luke Peng of STONEHAM, Mayor Robert Dever of WOBURN. Fr. John Crispo of BURLINGTON, Father Dick Messina of WINCHESTER, Don Young of READING, Mel Letzring of WAKEFIELD.
Jimmy Bruce said to me, "Chipper, I read your column every week and if brains were dynamite you wouldn't have enough to blow your nose!"
Folks, you'll believe that Jimmy Bruce is right after you read the next Chi]). Religion is as free as the water we drink. I know, I know they are always asking for money at church and the water bills are high, but Folks, what we really have to pay for Ls the, "PIPING."
I love to travel to foreign lands, especially Brooklyn, New York. Last summer I said to a cabbie, "333 Third Avenue please." "He turned and asked, "do youse means, Tree Hunret and Thoity Tree Thoid Avenue?" Then he added, "youse peoples from Bawston sure moider the mudder tung." Gee, I sure hope former English Teacher Miss Sullivan doesn't read that Chip.
I took Kathy out to DeMaino's Restaurant for dinner. She
LEARN THE DANGEROUS DIFFERENCE
i
meet the following criteria,m please fill out a form available-^ at RMHS and mail it to PhilS Vaccaro, Athletic Director,'? Reading Memorial High£i School, 62 Oakland Road.jfe Reading, MA 01867.
TEWKSBURY'S SHA12U& DURKIN. READING'S TOM 88 FOXON. STONEHAM'S RYAN H WOOD. AND JUSTIN PERRY.-fr ■JOSEPH COSTA. AND JIMg NAJARIAN. ML QJ&& WOBURN. *X
• ANSWER JLQ. JLHJL3 •£ WEEKS TRIVIA QUESTIONtff 4,256 is the number of regular season hits that Pete Rose got.
• DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call _ Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7, am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax informa- tion at 781-942-0884.
ordered steak, which she got right away. I ordered a, "Half-a- Chicken." I called the beautiful waitress over after a long wait and asked, "what's the delay?" She smiled and replied, "the cook told me to tell you that he can't kill half-a chicken. You'll have to wait until someone else orders the other half!"
Kathy and I first met in the revolving doors of Filene's and we've been going around and around ever since. I saw her later in the Bargain Basement buying pantyhose to wear around the house. Her size would just about fit, "Around" the house.
After having a few drinks at, the Beachmont V.F.W. Club I;
belched. Tony Stack shouted, "Chipper, how dare you belch; before my wife!" "I'm sorry Tony," I said, "I apologize, F. didn't know it was your wife's turn to belch."
Some men carry a card in their wallet that says, "In case1
of an accident, call a priest." Frank LeMoure has done so, much volunteer work for chari- ty, he believes he deserves "VIP,' Privileges. Frank carries a card that says, "In case of an acci-_ dent call a Bishop."
A man who "Falls Down" gets up quicker than a man who,* "Lies Down."
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MlOOtf Sex EAST oppaonng in Doily Time* - Chronicle IReodtng. Woburn. W.nChe«er. Bu.ling»on Wakeneld), lynnfield Villager Reading Update, No Reading Tranjcr.pl, Wilmington & Tewtibury Town Cner. Sfonenam Indeoendenf WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-5
If wishes were horses,
$5,000 donation to Austin Prep
STONEHAM SAVINGS BANK PRESIDENT Joseph Cioni (2nd from left), presents a $5000 check to Walter Schumann, chairman of Austin Prep's Capital Campaign. Austin Prep is running a Capital Campaign to finance the construction of a new multi-purpose facility that will house a gymnasium and performance center. Looking on are Gus Niewenhous (1), Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees, Austin Prep, and Jay Dowd, Development Director (r).
"What in the World Is It? n
new maze at Stone Zoo Wind your way down a path
of animal discovery in a new giant maze at the Stone-Zoo in Stoneham, on April 15 at 10 am for the opening of "What in the World Is It?"
This temporary exhibit creat- ed by Seattle-based Minotaur Amusements, will run through September. Hidden inside the maze are five mystery animal stations, which represent ani-
North Suburban Chamber:
Employee Appreciation Day is Friday, April 28
-Luncheon, fashion show WOBURN — The North Suburban Chamber of Commerce
will again have their "Employee Appreciation Day" at the Ramada Inn in Woburn on Friday, April 28.
In addition to the luncheon, there will be a Fashion Show by the Dress Barn.
At the chamber, the day's efforts will be coordinated by Patti Covelle and Lorrie Macdonald..
Members and non-members are invited to this event. Registration forms are available at the North Suburban
Chamber of Commerce office at 3 Baldwin green Common, Suite 204 in North Woburn. Or, requests can be Faxed to 933- 1071 or telephone the Chamber office at 933-3499.
Names of specially recognized employees will be entered into a drawing for prizes.
The fee for members is $40 a person ($375 per table of ten) and $50 for non-members.
The deadline for all reservations is Friday, April 14.
mals found at Stone Zoo. Zoo guests can employ colorful CLUE panels and repeating sound tracks to guess which ani- mal each station represents. Once they have identified the animal, maze adventurers stamp its image onto a world map game card that they can take home. After they discover all of the animals in the maze, young explorers will enjoy try- ing to find their way out!
The new maze is one of sever- al exhibits to enjoy at Stone Zoo. Summer hours are 10 am to 5 pm weekdays and 10 am to 6 pm weekends and holidays. Admission $3 adults; $2.50 seniors and $2 for children aged 2-15. Children under 2 are admit- ted for free. For more informa- tion, call 781-438-5100.
Wishing hard in Lynnfield
"Robert J. Hand of Lynnfield has been elected as the President of the Board of Directors of the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Greater Boston (MAWFGB)," notes the "Lynnfield Villager."
"Hand began his first one- year term as president this fall.
"The Make-A-Wish Foundation is a non-profit orga- nization dedicated to fulfilling the dreams of children between the ages of two and a half and 18 who are diagnosed with life- threatening illnesses.
"Hand began his volunteer involvement with the Make-A- Wish Foundation in 1994, when he was elected as a member of the Board of Directors. He has served as chairperson of the Foundation's marketing commit- tee as well as a member of the development committee.
"As president of MAWFGB, Hand will institute a three-year strategic initiative to ready the organization for the century. Hand stated the Board of Directors will focus on its com- munity outreach efforts to reach more eligible wish children in the Chapter's territory as well as financial planning. In addi- tion, Hand noted last fall the Make-A-Wish Foundation of America expanded its eligibility criteria for children participat- ing in the wish-granting pro- gram. Since Nov. 1998, the Boston Chapter of the Make-A- Wish Foundation has seen a thirty percent increase in the number of wishes granted.
"'Bob brings to Make-A-Wish a great deal of applicable pro- fessional experience and a long history of volunteer support which have proven to be invalu-
Middlesex Canal Association walk in Wilmington April 29
The Middlesex Canal Association holds two walks along good stretches of canal each year-Spring and Fall. This Spring the walk will be held in Wilmington. This is an opportu- nity to learn about the oldest traction canal in the United States which was dug by hand 27.3 miles from Boston to Lowell.
On April 29, the walk will begin at the Town Park parking lot across the street form Media One (760 Main Street) on Rt. 38. We will meet at 1:30 pm rain or shine. Wear good walking shoes and dress appropriately for a 2 1/2 mile walk. For additional information please call 978-657- 7870.
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able to our Chapter,' Executive Director of MAWFGB Charlotte Beattie said in a prepared state- ment. 'We look forward to his leadership and vision as presi- dent as we strive to provide many more wishes for our spe- cial wish children.'
"Hand is Senior Vice President, Corporate Marketing for Fleet Boston Financial. He resides in Lynnfield with his wife, Suzanne and their two chil- dren...."
Best on Earth
in Woburn "For the fifth consecutive
year, local Earth Day festivities will be held at the Woburn Mall," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."
"The program features the usual array of interactive dis- plays and exhibits geared to pre- serving the environment.
"The City Council's Hazardous Waste/Recycling Committee and its associated ad-hoc subcommittee met
Towns to S-12
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Jonathan Green 4 Step Fertilizer Program $44.95
• Hardy Perennials • Pansies |Premium Hemlock Mulch $36.00 per yard"
Free Delivery to Reading/Wakefield/Lynnfield • 3 yard minimum • Call for quotes
lloweiB. etc. "HI-246 J995
330SAILM Si mi | WAKEFIELD, MA OIKHO
(£>
BATHROOMS, ETC Designer liitl/il coill C!" Kill hen Showroom
We Have What You're Looking For! Over 4,000 sq. ft. of fixtures on display
•Fixtures •Whirlpools •Showers •Vanities •Medicine Cabinets
•Faucets •Shower doors •Mirrors •Lighting •Accessories •Countertops
& more
WF. OFFER EXPERT INSTALLATION FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED
BATHROOMS ETC., INC. RTE 28, 545 MAIN ST., READING
781-944-5600 HRS. MON. - SAT. 10 AM - 5 PM
Visit us at www.bathroomsetc.com
hardwood blinds
Beyond Expectation. Beyond Comparison. Our unique colors and finishes complement and enhance any
decor in ways you never thought possible with ordinary wood blinds
And. our warp-free guarantee ensures performance for years to come Beyond Woods will change forever the way you view wood blinds.
HunterOouglas ■ <■••« i a i t i • ■ i
^£tin tie ^reene c^/nteziors 781 -221 -8422
www.lynnegreeneinteriors.bayweb.com
162 Cambridge St. (Rte. 3A North, at the Bldg. 19 Plaza) Burlington C<9»Hunla<rtougauln:~.aln«lamartolH>»M<0ougla»lnc US and V»«y »IMI pa*«*ng
■>:
/.
f* NORTH SHORE POOL & SPA 152 Albion Strtet,Wakefieid, MA (781) 246-2221
Current hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 6: Saturday 9 to 5: and Sunda\ ' /
... why are you weeping? Whom are you looking for?John 20:15 an invitation from the
First Congregational Church of Reading United Church of Christ - 25 Woburn Street, Reading, MA
Service of the Palms with Readers proclamation of the Passion Story April 16th at 10:00 a.m.
Maundy Thursday. Simple Supper and Service of Tenebrae with soloist April 20th at 6:30 p.m.
Ecumenical Good Friday Service by Reading Clergy Association April 21st at 12:15 p.m. - at First Baptist Church
(Woburn and Sanborn Sts.)
Easter Sunday Services, Nursery care provided. April 23rd at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
tie i«
>
M M ■HM urnim
PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 13. 2000
"Shapedown" teaches youth how to live healthy
Obesity is the number one form of malnutrition in children and teens Overweight young people face negative medical and psychosocial effects of their weight, from hypertension and respiratory problems to peer Leasing and low self-esteem. According to medical profession- als, the best way to counteract child and adolescent obesity is through a supportive and active lainily lifestyle
Hallmark Health now offers i SHAPEDOWN," a family-based .program to help young people
■iged 6 to 18 change their eating •and exercise habits, improve their self esteem and lose
; unwanted pounds. "SHAPE- DOWN" will host a free orienta- lly;) session for parents and chil Jdren on Wednesday, April 19, 4 V> G i>m at Hallmark Health/
I^awrence Memorial Campus The orientation will provide an overview of the program and the opportunity to register
Group meetings of "SHAPE- DOWN" at Hallmark Health will meet weekly for 10 weeks on Wednesdays, 4 to 6 pm at Hallmark Health/Lawrence Memorial Campus, beginning April 26. Groups, which are age appropriate, are led by a regis- tered dietitian and an exercise physiologist who also received clinical education in child and adolescent obesity.
The cost of "SHAPEDOWN" may l>e reimbursable by insur- ances; interested participants should talk to their insurance provider. For more information about "SHAPEDOWN" or to reg- ister for classes, call 781-306- GT)71
M
Are you Uninsured? Yntt ant get excellent and affordable health care at the
Koh Memorial Health Center •All physn I.IIIS are board (criiiird spci i;ilisiswilli,u .ulcimi a|ipiiiiiiini-ni>
ai Huston University Si lioolnl Mcdii inr liosion \1IIIM .ill cnicr
•Wi' provide ;i lull siopcill pninarv i .in- IMI hiciii)^; inii-rri.il imiin inr
iibMflriis,inilKVnitoli>K\ pnli.Urns un siicdiaKiiosiii icsisanddi
• I rci' imiiiuiii/aiioi), maminogriim pap SIIMMI anilosiropni'isis M rei-iuiif>
lor uninsured pallenls.
• Assisi.ini c wnh eligibility ilrifirnin.iliiili and t-itrullnit-rit lor assisted
pr'ogniim Masslleallh, llraliliiiei. Ile.ililiv Marl VVK , and Medic are • All llisurani ran ep'ed
• Very low lee si hcdiiles for uninsured paiicnis
•Open from8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m.
Koh Memorial Health ('enter 41 Montvalc Avenue, Suite 450, Stoneham, MA 02180
Telephone: (781) 438-6060 lax: (781) 438-6466
»—ATWINGAI MEANS MORE THAN MEDICAL EXPERTISE.
[here's something exhilarating aboul re,il, ciu.ilrty care With medical
■■xperlise ,n its foundation, il oilers respei 1.1 omfort, set uritv, and alx»ve .ill, ,i i ommitmenl to living more independently At Wingate .il Reading
our s|)c( i.il kind oi quality (.ire is m.ulc possible by energized, highly
<iti.iIir■<■< 1 professionals who work together In redefine long-term and
|)osl acute skilled nursing. With a focus on personal attention, we arc i elebrating more than a de< ade of un< ompromising care in sour
i oinmumtv
■ I ong If mi < lire
'•I bom Skilled Nursing Care
■ Medic ally < omplex Care
■ ( are and Comfort
• Short Form Recuperative( arc
• ( omprehensive Kebab
Program
• Surgic al Recovery
lo discovei the true meaning ol quality care, discover Wing.ite at Reading, lor more information, please call 781-942-1210.
WINGATE Al RKAPINC.
\ Rehabilitative and Skilled Nursing Residence
MAIN S T R F F r • R F A n i N C; . MA 018 6 7
WITNESS Jennifer Klein
Lifestyle program for weight control When you list all the "mira-
cle" diets, metabolism "builders" and weight loss "quick fix" solutions on the mar- ket, you'd think we'd all be lean and fit. But we're not.
"According to recent studies, over one half of America ranks as overweight or obese. But we keep buying into fad diets any- how, because we dieters are in a constant search for the ONE 'magic' diet that will cure our dysfunctional relationship with food" says Jennifer Klein, a diet specialitst .vho lost 70 pounds herself.
"We long for that one diet that will provide the control we so desperately need, the one diet that will help as lose weight and keep it off forever" add Kelin.
So, we listen to "high protein" diet proponents who claim car- bohydrates "disrupt the balance of sugars and the production of insulin, thus promoting weight gam." They tell us to "Eat the burger, leave the roll. Eat the steak, but don't touch that pota- to". You probably hear this everywhere. It's all the rage. It's on the news, on talk shows. And these diet "formula" books con- sistently make the "best seller" lists.
Why are these diets all the rage? Because people are losing weight. Why are they losing weight? Because high protein diets work for one reason: dras- tic calorie reduction. A typical high protein diet supplies your body with between K5O-1I0O calo- ries per day. You WILL lose weight, but the long-term effects can be damaging. Eating so few calories., "sets off the body's 'I'm starving' survival alarm, which reduces metabolic rate by 10 to 15% or even more." says Roland Weinsier, M.D., a profes- sor and chair of the Department of Nutrition Sciences at the University of Alabama.
It's not the miracle of protein
- "eat the cheese, leave the crackers" it's the overall REDUCTION of calories that result in weight loss.
The sale of this theory keeps generating millions of dollars for the diet industry. It has for over 40 years! That's right, this high protein "formula" stuff isn't new. It started with "The Stillman Diet" in the 1960's. Dr. Atkins published his first "high protein" diet book in the 1970's. This "cure" they promise, for America's weight problem just
cine i
To place your
medical advertisment
on these pages call (781) 944-2200
Your ad will appear in
ten towns and 35,000 paid newspapers!
keeps getting repackaged and sold over and over again.
Too bad it doesn't work. Jennifer Klein comments
"Oh, I know, everybody knows somebody who's lost lots of weight on these diets. But how many people do you know who have kept the weight off? That's the question that's most impor- tant."
"You can lose as much weight as you want with these fad diets, though you may be putting your health at risk while you do it" adds Klein.
"When carb calories are cut drastically", says John P. Foreyt, Ph.D., Director of the Nutrition Research Clinic at Baylor College of Medicine, "the body starts burning fatty acids for fuel: these release into the bhwlstream chemicals called keapies that could cause heaaaches, dizziness, fatigue, nausea, and bad breath. Too much protein can also tax the kidneys, which go into overdrive trying to process and excrete the nitrogen in protein. "Over time, this might cause perma- nent damage.
But looking great means more to many of us than how we treat our bodies.
Carbohydrates are NOT the enemy. The types and amounts of food we choose; "empty", "hollow", nutritionally worthless "fillers" are at the root of our problem. America is eating chips, fries, sweets, fats, because we like "fast" "easy" "convenient" food. A combina- tion of large portions, lack of "balanced" eating, and moving
too little is the real problem. Says Klein, "I have yet to
meet a weight loss client who overeats vegetables, fruits, whole grains, or brown rice; the nutritious, high fiber healthy category of carbohydrates. These carbohydrates usually take some preparation time. We don't stop for that. We rarely have time with our hectic sched- ules to plan healthy, balanced meals. We make our schedules the priority. We forget that our good health and nutrition should rank HI."
MIOOlfSEX EAST oppaonng HI &»ty T,rr»j - Chronicle (Reodng. Wobum. WincheUBf. Burlington, WoWwId), lynnWd Vilooe' lUoclncj Updo* No R«xing Ironicripl Wilmington 4 bwVibory town Crier, Stoneham Independent
Horsley Eye hosts free seminar on laser vision
Horsley Eye Clinic in Stoneham will have a free semi- nar on "Laser Vision Correction" this Thursday, April 13th from 7:00 to 8:00 pm and again on next Thursday, April 20th also from 7:00 to 8:00 pm. •
Initial response to the semi- nar has been very active but there are still openings.
At the seminar you will find out; Why LASIK (laysic) is the preferred method of laser vision correction, how the advanced laser corrects near-sightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism, plus how you can have yotfr vision corrected in just seconds- at an affordable cost.
Dr. Will Horsley has been performing refractive surgery for 10 years and has performed over 3,500 refractive procedures.
In order to register or if you have any questions please call 781-979-0960.
Labeling one energy nutrient (carbohydrate, fat, protein) as the "problem" is wrong. You will succeed at weight loss when you develop a "lifestyle plan". Eat food in balance. Learn to stop eating when you've had enough. Take walks, move more-it's that simple.
Losing weight isn't the tough- est part of a diet. Keeping the weight from coming back is the tough part."
Says Klein "I eat carbohy- drates and I've lost over seventy pounds and KEPT IT OFF for over eight years. But I also rode that diet merry-go-round for many years before I learned how to eat properly and fit regu- lar exercise in my life."
Klein continues, "The answer to your weight loss problems can be found in a balanced lifestyle; moderate exercise, healthy eating and a commit- ment to yourself. This practical approach to weight loss works, and it can change your life for- ever."
Jennifer Klein can be con- tacted at (781) 938-6363.
Birth ANTHONY NORCIA and
AMY JENNIFER WHEELER of Londonderry, New Hampshire announce the birth of their son Anthony Paul Norcia on March 15, 2000 at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. Grandparent honors are extended to Susan Wheeler of Salem and Antonio Norcia of Everett. Anthony Paul joins his sisters Amanda Rose age 7 and Emma Susan age 3.
A ELIZABETH E. BOIT HOME S^fc 5 BENNETT STREET, WAKEFIELD .^^^
A non-profit residence for senior women.
Supportive living in a gracious home-like environment
Enjoy an independent lifestyle at affordable rates
Short term stay available
For more information please call ^^ 781.245.0008 ^
k
F
Birth MR. and MRS. DAVID V.
MARCHANT (Annette M. Dauphinee) of North Reading announce the birth of their daughter Jacquelyn Ruthanne Marchant on March 20, 2000 at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. She will be joining her brother Jacob, age 2, at home.
Grandparents honors are extended to Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dauphinee of Billerica and Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Marchant of Brunswick, ME.
rasrassi >m someone i Call Jennifer today to schedule 30 minutes FREE.
See if working in a Private setting one-on-one
GAIN CONTROL NOT WEIGHT WITH JENNIFER KLEIN
About Jennifer Klein Lost over 70 lbs. anil has
maintained it lor 7 years! • Featured as a"Success Story" in the July 1995 issue ol "Shape" Mainline •Appeared twice on NBC's national television show, "Real Ufa." • Featured on "Health Cast" with tester Strong •Profiled in the Mart SSI issue el "First" Maaaritie • Selected by the U.P.M.C. lor a study involmnj long term weight maintenance • Weijht Loss Consultant lor News Center 7
Jennifer 1990 today
5'6th year of*^ 5 one-on-one i
2. .service! ^.
You and I will work together to roslomizr a ■■trition/exerrise prognuB lo fit your
lifestyle.
"I don't believe in fad diets, diet pills or gimmicks. I believe successful weight loss is about changing your mind as well as your body."
Get the motivation, education and inspiration you need to succeed!
-A lifestyle program, NOT a diet program -
No hidden charges 623 Main St.,Woburn (781) 938-6363
www.lexingtonweb.com/gaincontrol
FREE SEMINAR "Laser Vision Correction"
Dr. Will Horsley has been performing refractive surgery for 10 years and has performed over 3500 refraciive procedures.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH FROM 7-8 PM Attendees entitled to a "FREE" Lasik Evaluation
($100 value) at this seminar.
At this seminar you'll find out: Why LASIK (laysic) is the preferred method of laser vision correction.
How the advanced laser corrects near-sighted ness, farsightedness & astigmatism.
How you can have your vision corrected in just seconds - at an afford- able cost.
^HORSLEY EYE CLINIC Don't miss this chance to find out more.
Suite 120.3 Woodland Rd.. Stoneham, MA 02 If Toll Free 1-877-448-2002
781-979-0618 [email protected] www.horsleylasik.com
MIDDLESEX EAST appearing ,n Do,ly T,me» - ChronKle (Reading, Wobum. Wincheiler. Burlington. WakeheUI. lynnlield Villogei Reading Updole. No Reading Tranicripl. Wilmington 4 lewkibury Town Crier Stoneham Independent
Cdmski d 2v A listing of Interesting yBvents and Happenings
..QUARE DANCE THIS COMING SATURDAY
The Yankee Twirlers Square Dance Club of Woburn, will hold an Al Square Dance with an A2 Star Tip on Saturday, April 15, from 8 to 10:30 pm at the United Church of Christ, Burlington, located at the corner of Bedford and Lexington Sts.
Ed Renauld will be calling the Dance with Corinne Renauld cueing the rounds. "Come enjoy an evening of good Square and Round dancing" with Ed & Corinne "In Harmony" singing some of your favorite singing calls.
All Square and Round Dancers are welcome to attend this Dance.
TEWKSBURY RUN A PLEASANT MILE
The Fifth Annual "Run a Pleasant Mile" 1-mile road race series, with a fun walk and races in fourteen age groups, and wheelchair division will be Ixeld May 21 at Tewksbury Memorial High School.
Fun walk begins at 9 am with awards to the first 3 male and female finisher's in each age group. T-shirts for all who enter by May 14th. Entry fee is $8; proceeds to benefit the McGadden Track Scholarship program.
Entry forms available at Tewksbury High School office or on our web site at Townonline. koz.com/visit/THMStrack, or call Kathy Starling at 459-0211.
ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL
Information and support for families of those with a mental illness, the Eastern Middlesex Affiliate of MAMI meets at 7 pm on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at Horizon House, 78 Water St., toakefield. i On April 24, Joan Rapp of the Dept. of Mental Health, {Tewksbury, will discuss the Importance of work in the recov- ery process. All families and friends are welcome.
•S.ALEM SCHEDULES MEDIA PANEL
The Salem State College English Department will host a panel discussion Wednesday, ftpril 12, 7 to 9 pm, on "What the Average Joe and Mary Think Now: Media Democracy and Wblic Opinion," featuring dis- tinguished panelists including journalist and talk show host .Christopher Lydon; Nobel Laureate Dudley Herschbach of Harvard University; Barbara Dafoe Whitehead, author of ban Quayle Was Right and
The Divorce Culture; and national pollster Lou DiNatale.
Other panelists will be Fr. Peter Conley, editor and editori- al writer of the Boston Roman Catholic Diocesan newspaper, The Pilot; and Dr. Paul Appelbaum, chief of psychiatry, University of Massachusetts Medical Center, Worcester and ABC "Nightline" panelist Dr. Mark B. Zaitchik, professor of English at Salem State, will moderate.
The event, free and open to the public, will be held in Charlotte Forten Hall, 4th Floor, Salem State College Library, 352 Lafayette St., Salem. Parking is available on adjacent side streets. The panel will be tele- vised, and there will be a post- program reception featuring panelists open to all attendees.
For more information, con- tact Dr. Mark Zaitchik, 978-542- 7062, or check the SSC English Department site online, www.salem.mass.edu/english.
For more information call 781-438-1851 or 781-944-6158.
BARBERSHOP CHORUS LOOKING FOR MEMBERS
Beverly Barbershop Harmony Chorus, The Northshoremen, are looking for men who like to sing Acapella.
Free singing lessons. The Chorus meets every Wednesday at 7:30 pm, Italian Community Center, 307 Rantoul St., Beverly.
All men age 13 and older are welcome to sit in on a couple of rehearsals. Call Tony Dilanni 978-927-7894.
MELROSE GARDEN CLUB ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
The Melrose Garden Club's Annual Fundraiser is scheduled to be held on Wednesday, April 12, at the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, 355 Franklin Street, Melrose.
Dana Markos, owner of the floral design studio, A Secret Garden in Ipswich, will be the featured speaker. Susanne Csongor, Head Designer and Manager of A Secret Garden, will also participate in the pro- gram with Mr. Markos. The title of their presentation will be "Spring into the Millennium."
A boutique of gifts, plant and flower arrangements, wreaths and attic treasures will be held at 6 pm, with presentation beginning at 7 pm. Refresh- ments will be served. Admission is $6. The public is welcome.
For information, call 781-944- 3573.
LIFELINE SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Winchester Hospital's Life-
ANTS? CALL US NOW!
Ants: 1 Family $135^ Mice: 1 Family $165
Yellow Jackets/Bees $85 Cockroaches: 3 Family.... $260
All Services Come With a 6 Month Full Guarantee
- LOWEST TERMITE PRICES - BUGS B GONE
PEST CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
State Licensed • Fully Insured • 24 Hour Emergency Service 3~ CALL TOLL FREE: 1-877-676-2847 (BUGS) 3g
oWho wants to f <% • look like a Millionaire •
?
Beautiful Red Hemlock Bark, Bright Colored Enhanced Mulch or Traditional Dark.
For your final answer: . Qdl Bob Engel at (978) 658-6900
FREE Delivery 3 yd. min
I w/coupon
• Landscape Timbers • R.R. Ties • Screened Loam • Sand • Stone • Sod • Seed
Bob Engel & Son, Inc. 200 Andover St.. Wilmington - Off Rte. 125
1 -978-658-6900 Mon. - Fri. 7-5. Sat. 7-3
line Program is offering free installation of Lifeline through- out the month of May. Lifeline is a personal response system and is there for you when others cannot; providing the peace of mind you and your loved ones deserve. It enables you to con- tinue to live independently in your home.
With Lifeline, the individual is given a small paging device to wear around the wrist or neck. By pressing a button, a signal is sent to Lifeline Central where highly trained and caring per- sonnel can determine what kind of help is necessary. This ser- vice is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Help is just a button push away.
For more information about the Lifeline service, or to become a subscriber, contact Joanne Artiano at 781-756-4752.
PARENTING DISCUSSION ON MAY 5TII
Join Aleta Koman, nationally celebrated child and family therapist and on-air expert as she discusses her new book, Parenting Survival Kit.
Ms. Koman's book is an A-to- Z listing of real solutions to most common parenting Issues, problems and concerns.
Sponsored by the Parenting Education Network of Massachusetts (PEN), the workshop will be held on Friday, May 5, from 8:30 am to 10 am at the Central Square Library, 45 Pearl Street in Cambridge.
Breakfast is available for a $10 donation and inexpensive public parking can be found behind the Library. A book sign- ing will take place at the conclu- sion of the presentation. For more information, please call PEN at 617-731-0682.
MS OFFERS FREE PROGRAM AND SERVICES
Local residents with multiple sclerosis (MS) can receive a wide array of free, direct sup- port services that range from information to therapeutic equipment through the Multiple Sclerosis Association of America (MSAA).
MSAA services include edu- cational literature, a national lending library program that exceeds 100 tiles, no-cost MRIs for people suspected of having MS, cool suits to help reduce symptoms, wheelchairs and scooters, support groups, and programs designed to link clients together via mail, phone, or computer.
For more information, con- tact MSAA at 1-800-LEARN MS or access www.msaa.com.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR BICYCLE RUN
The Pan-Massachusetts Challenge, the nation's oldest and most successful bicycling fundraising event, is looking for volunteers for the ride weekend, August 5 and 6.
You can be a part of support- ing the Jimmy Fund and the search for a cure for cancer. Volunteers are at all of the major hub and water stop sites.
Throughout the weekend, vol- unteers help with setup, regis- tration, food service, and clean up. For more information and to register as a volunteer, visit www.pmc.org or call 1-800-WE- CYCLE.
GREENHOUSES HOLD HOSTA AND SHADE SALE
The Lyman Estate Green- houses in Waltham will hold a Hosta and Shade Perennial Sale on Friday and Saturday, June 2nd and 3rd, from 10 am to 4 pm. Admission is free.
Over fifty varieties of hostas will be available including the large, striking blues, emerald greens, golds, unusual variegat- ed types, as well as small minia- ture plants. Companion flower- ing perennials will include
WEDNESDAYn"HURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-7
Save $2 per gallon Benjamin Moore
Regal AquaVelvet Regal AquaPearl Regal AquaGlo Regal Wall Satin Mureseco Ceiling Paint MoorGard MoorGlo MoorLife MoorWhite Primer And mueh more. See store for entire list and details.
. . Benjamin A. . Moored JOINTS
Sale ends 4/30/00
SPARTAN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. 444 Main St.. Stoneham. MA 781-438-W5
Open: Mon - Fri, 7:30 AM - 7:00 I'M & Sat til 6:00 I'M i1»»'#«»» i nil n fitk iZti.il u rfijBuBj
Open: Mon-Fri, 7:30 AM-5:30 PM. Sat 8 A.M-5:3() I'M. Thurs til H I'M Both stores open Sunday from 10:00 AM 4:00 PM
So You DON'T THINK
IT AFFECTS WOMEN, TOO?
PROSTATE CANCER.
GET THE FACTS. Prostate cancer may be J
mak- disease but there arc-
sisters wives mothers and
daughters who also teel the
eltects FortunaK.lv this
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today to learn everything
you can It not tor yourself
lor someone vou love **
1-800-ACS-2 345 www.cancer.org
AMERICAN
ft
astilbes, daylilies, coral bells, bergenias, ferns, meadow rues, bleeding hearts, buttercups and woodland plants.
The Lyman Estate, "The Vale", is located at 185 Lyman Street in Waltham. To reach the Estate, take Route 128 to the Totten Pond Road exit (27A); follow Totten Pond Road to the end and turn right onto Lexington Street; take a left on Beaver Street and continue to the Estate at the rotary.
The Lyman Estate Ls a prop erty of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities.
BASIC WATERCOLOR FOR THE BEGINNER
The Newburyport Art Association, 65 Water St., Bx. 28, across from the Tannery, 01950. 978-465-8769 is offering Basic Watercolor For The Beginner, beginning Monday, April 24, 10 to 12 am and running for 5 weeks. $105 non-members, $100 members.
Intermediate Watercolor, Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9 pm. $20 each session. Children's Art Classes, daily and Saturday Joan Gessner, 978-388-3348.
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SMMMT MOO Community Enrichment & C.E.U. Programs
The Catalogs Are Out! Now It's Time To Register! Choose From. • Summer Activities for Parents, Teachers and Children • Programs for Allied Health Professionals • Business, Investments and Finance • Certificate Programs
• Computer Skills Creative and Fine Arts
• Health, Recreation and Dance
• Foreign Language and ESL
• Scenic Tours • Test Preparation
• Online Learning
For further Information: contact trie Community Enrichment Program, Sullivan Building, Salem State College, Salem, MA 01970, (978)542-8331. www.talem.mass.edu
Salem & I C O L L ■ a ■
10 towns • 10 newspapers • ONE CALL! (781)944-2200
■MM.
1
PAg.E S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY APRIL 12. 13 2000
&WAU by Phyllis Nissen
Net gains, tongue
twisters, family ties
MCXXf Sf X EAST <X3p»or<ng r, Doily Tirnm - ChronicU (Rooting. Woburn. WincheWw. Burlington. WbWi«ld|. lynnfield ViHoger. Raod.no IJodofe) Nto Rewind Tronicripl Wilminoton & T^wVlbufy lown Crier. Slonahan Independent
Gateway to Tewksbury t\ ]nt has changed since you
? in high school, even if you [e a graduate of Ninety hoth rig, ;ind especi.il]> if you
rrmonilxT using .i typev/r itci in . iks " notes the "Tewksbury
i ■.:. Crier" "Tlii. sumnwi Ae purchased
■ new (jateway lomputers for n high school environment
i.-.nciuiKes Tewksbury Memorial . h S< (KM.I Principal Anthony
Knrnuno 'Our building has Iwn wired for Interne! for a i n q |i of years now so in that time il had always just ix-en a question of when and how we could get the proper equipment lor it Through the el forts of.our busi ness manage) Ja< k Quinn and 'Superintendent ol Schools I)r Christine Mc(«rath we were able to IIIKI SOIIH-IKXIV to supjx>rt us in that arcs Sow these new computer s are Ix-ing used by the administrators and the guidance department and the tea< hui s arul then studenl
BARK MULCH ORDER YOUR MULCH
TODAY AT ERICS! Pure Red Hemlock-$35/yard
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; Save $2.00/yard I ( oupon musl be brought to store for discount. I Free delivery Reading and No. Reading. I (oupon good for pick-up or delivery. I I hree \ard minimum for deli\erv. ■,,
Teachers can even use these new computers to report atten- dance each period. Gone are the days when teachers had only their trusty handbooks to refer to when seeking attendance records taken in homeroom. If, God forbid, there was now ever an incident in which the stu- dents and faculty had to evacu- ate the building, administrators would be able to access atten- dance records on a period-to- period basis. Such accessibility is useful in determining various information regarding who was where and when.
"The Larrabee Library at the high school will be joining the Gateway Revolution next year when 36 such computers will hopefully be included in the school's upcoming budget. In the meantime, students at the library can gain Internet access through the reliable assistance of MACs and IBMs.
"'We hope to change the library a bit and introduce the concept of a learning center,' says Romano. 'We hope to put alxmt 24 of the new computers near the front of the library, and then use the rest of them to cre- ate three or four learning sta- tions....'"
Language arts in Winchester
Visit the Florist and C'ountr) (jift Shop... Flowers and (iifts For All Occasions!
ERICS (ireenhousc & Garden Center
1090 Main Street, Reading (I mile North of Reading Square)
781-944-0547 978-664-1332 (fa *)781 -944-0091 Hours: Mnn.-Sai. 8-6 Sun. 9-4
COIN-OPERATED LAUNDROMATS Two Convenient Locations To Serve You!
2 ELM ST., WAKEFIELD (Formerly Crystal Coin) (781) 246 4420
1/4 Mile from the Stoneham lino, just clown hill from Bear Hill Golf, before the tracks
New 2,500 Sq. Ft. Laundromat • 3 - 50 Lb. Washers • 9 - 35 lb. Washers • 6 - Double Load Washers • 16 - Top Load Washers • 32 - 30 lb. Dryers
Open 7 Days a Week 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.
35 LOWELL ST., WILMINGTON (.Rt. 129)at Colonial Park Mall (978) 657 5444 1 ' We've doubled t>ur facility to 3,000 Sq.ft
• 2 - 75 lb. Washers • 8 40 lb. Washers • 8 - 25 lb. Washers • 18 - Top load Washers • 38 - 30 lb. Dryers • 2 - 75 lb. Dryers
Open 7 Days a Week 5 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Extra Large Washers for Extra Large Loads (Comforters, Sleeping Bags, Etc.)
Try our Drop-Off, Wash, Dry 8 Fold Service
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OUR READING LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 14™
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"The School Committee voted unanimously in favor of changes to the elementary school lan- guage arts curriculum, adopting the recommendations made by a district-wide committee," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."
"The language arts commit- tee of about 20 teachers, reading teachers and speech language specialists, met for about 60 hours over the summer and periodically last fall. They worked in two groups, kinder- garten through grade three and grades three to five, with some input from sixth grade teachers.
"Assistant Superintendent Dr. Steven Foster said the cost of the program isn't finalized because teachers are still attending vendor presentations and not all the class materials have been selected. What is clear is a working consensus of desired outcomes for language, literature, composition and media skills.
"Besides establishing appro- priate goals for each grade level, Foster said the curriculum links from one grade to the next up until the students ^oin each other at Winchester Middle .School.
"'This will pay dividends in grade six,' Foster said, if we have a common curriculum that's well-defined all the stu-
AT THE ALL.DAY ARTS FAIR AT CREATIVE ARTS in the Congregational Church in Reading, Josh Gordon, 7, Mom Leslie Gordon, Eric Gordon, 4 and Andrew Tighe, 6, all of North Reading try their hands at designing projects. (Don Young photo)
dents will come in with the same background.'
"School Committee members had questions about how well the program prepares students for the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System exams for students in grades four, eight and ten. Administrators said the pro- gram will result in good MCAS scores, but the test is not the driving force.
"Superintendent Dr. Carol Eaton explained, 'we want them to learn not just so they can excel at MCAS, but so they will know the skills.'
"Ambrose third-grade teacher Tara Kenyon. a meml>er of the committee, said the group looked at other districts and wrote the curriculum to align with state standards but the main focus was to get teachers from all five elementary schools on the same page...."
Ice picks in North Reading
"Hockey is definitely a family affair at North Reading High School." notes the "North Reading Transcript."
"Twelve of the 26 members of the 1999-2000 Hornet hockey team are related.
"This year's 26-member hock- ey roster consists of five pairs of brothers, including two sets of twins, and a couple of first cousins.
"Additionally, six other team members have older brothers who played Hornet hockey over the past few years, while a cou- ple of others have brothers who plan to join the team within the next year or two.
"Even Coach Paul Calvino,
Vvfell ruffle your feathers.
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himself a Hornet alumnus, played hockey for the home town team alongside older brother Jim in the early 90s. The two still spend time at the rink together as Jim now serves as one of the team's assistant coaches.
"All of this brotherly love may be one of the reasons this plucky hockey team had one of its better seasons.
"As far as most of the hockey players are concerned, playing with a brother is nothing new. They have skated together since they first picked up sticks as
players in North Reading's Youth Hockey program a decade
or so before. "Interestingly, in each of the
team's two sets of twins, one brother plays offense, the other defense, thus eliminating any direct competition for slots - and possible disintegration of family harmony.
"Identical twins, sophomores Mark and Scott Vaughan, are indistinguishable on the street but easy to tell apart On the ice as Mark plays center forward and Scott is a defensive threat.
"Fraternal twins A.J. (defense) and Matt Gurry (right wing), both senior starters, also don't have to worry about com- peting with one another...."
Spartan Paint & Supply 444 Main St., Stoneham 781-438-5555 65-67 Winn St.. Woburn 781-933-2021
Cabot Stains Save $2 per gallon
Buy 4 gallons or more and
receive a FREE Staining Brush
* Large Selection to choose from * O.V.T. Solid - Latex & Oil * Semi-Solid * Decking Stains
Yes, we bate the new Cabot Solid Color Decking Stain with Teflon Swfai e Protector!
Sale ends 4/30/00 Sorry, no rainchecks.
Spartan Paint is your full service hardware store. Look at all we offer
Interior & Exterior Paint Over 100 Wallpaper Books
Large Hardware Department Electrical & Plumbing Sections
Window Shades & Blinds Window & Screen Repair
Propane Filled (Stoneham Only)
Store Hours: Stoneham: MOIL to Fit 7:30 AM to 7 PM; Sat 'til 6 PM
Woburn: Mon. to Fri. 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM; Thurs til 8 PM Both stores open Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM
^3^4^/" ^3^r«^^Sraw>^? A Trusted Name in the Food Business for Sixty Years
CHEF CERRETANI. 14 JEWEL DRIVE, WILMINGTON, MA 01887
BONELESS PORK CHOPS STUFFING AND BROWN GRAVY
$Q50 S* 5 lb. pan
BEEF STROGANOFF OVER EGG NOODLES
IO.95 Tender Sirloin in a £
Klcb Creamy * Mushroom Sauce 5 lb. pan
CHICKEN PARMESAN OVER PASTA & OUR OWN SAUCE
Breaded Chicken Cutlet with MozzareUa Cheese. Feeds a family offour
$O50 '9. 5 lb. pan
Center Cut Pork Loin, Juicy and Tender
CHICKEN FINGERS FIUY COOKED BREADED CHICKEN TENDERLOINS
Buffalo Style fingers. Also S10.45 for J-1 2 lb. pans
$0 95 9. 3 lb. pan
( ome on down this weekend and see our display of over -i5 pre- pared entrees and appetizers. We also hare several varieties of
micron liveable single serve entrees. We are busy cooking Monday thru Friday, so you don't have to! Yon will wish you came sooner!
STUFFED PEPPERS IN A SWEET TOMATO SAUCE
Jumbo Peppers uttb our own Beef and Rice Stuffing
$7 25 ;2. ib.
STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS WITH HERB STUFFING
Four Fumy Cooked SpUt Bomr-im CMdhra Breasts i-h2k\an.pmmwigbt
$1.69.
SHRIMP CREOLE OVER BUTTERED RICE
Tender Shrimp In a Savory Chunky Tomato Sauce
$O50 9. 5 lb. pan
BEEF BURGUNDY VHIH POTATOES, ONIONS AND MUSHROOMS
Tender \irknu in a Rich Burgundy Broun Grm *$10.95, Ib.
I i>ic i,in nl I iHitif llali' t<> ( link.' I hen hotline These Directions.' Directions: Rt 93 North or South take Exit 38 to Rt. 129 West to Wilmington. Go to second
set of lights (See Royal Dynasty Restaurant on left), take left onto Woburn St. and go 3/IQs of a mite, then bear right onto Earns* St (Pass Pepsi Plant on left), take 1st left nto Jewel Drive. From Rt. 96 North or South take Exit 35 to Rt. M North to Wilmington Go thru two sets of Ughts and proceed in 1-3/10 miles. Take right onto Eames St. (see
Larry a Gas), fVst rk>* ex*o Jewel Drive. Fottow to and. LOOK FOR THE CHEF!
FREE DELIVERY WITH SS0.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE H0H:l7MM-»tt MfctlMM-HH T* hit I. Mr jttj t E.tl
/
MIDOIf SEX EAST appearing in Doily Iimej - Chronicle (Reading, Woburn. Winchester. Burlington. WakeheU). LynnlieU Villager. Reading Update. No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewlsbory Town Cner. Stonehom Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-9
Wobum • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lymifield • Wakefield
10 Communities T1WKSBURY MIDDLESEX EAST
NORTH READING,
READING
UP TO 160,000 READERS EACH WEEK
SERVICES Accounting & Taxes 0010
TAX & Accounting Services lor individuals and small businesses. Evan J Cole CPA Call 978 851-4108.
Appliance Repair 0020
ABSOLUTE QUALITY Landscape Construction
Walkways, walls shrubs, lawns .etc Hydroseeding-Free Ests. 781-729-5637
PROF. REPAIRS Relrig . a c, healing, wash- ers / dryers, dishwashers. ., disposals & ranges 10°.- Child Care senior discount
ABC Repair Services 781-729-7906 665-4884
Mother's Helper Service Quality house cleaning and running errands Reas rates, rel's. 10 years expe- rience, free estimates Call 978-657-0768
ROBERT'S Window Cleaning & Paint- ing Co S7 and up per win- dow
978 657-7685 Spring Cleaning Special
Basement, attic garage & estate For tree estimate call 781-935-2471
" THE BEST CLEANING Service You've tried the resl now try the best Low- est rales around. Refs availabe Call 978 988- 2008
WHAT'S IN A NAME? Not Much: il you paid a bargain price & didn I get the quality ol service you expected Theres only one Let The Good Times Roll"
& we've been pleasing people like you since 1980 Weddings & lamily parties our specially 781 944- 4617 or www goodtimes- roll.com
CONST/HANDYMAN Services Irom small to med sz jobs w quality re- sults, mc bsemls. drop ceilings masonry interior painting, finish carpentry Call Bob 781-942-7553
Fences, Wall & Masonry 0150
0080
Architectural Design & Drafting 0030
PLANS prepared lor new construction and renova- tions Larkin & Larkin.
781-942-2060
HAMMOND SQUARE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 535 Mam St Woburn
Full/pad time and Summer Camp lor ages 2 9 thru pre K Discount programs avail www harnmondsqschool org 781 376-9009 »806505
EAGLE FENCE y New installations, repairs, wood, chain link, low pri- ces. 781 933-7072
HOWARD BROS. MASONRY
Call now lor spring1
617-827-6487
Carpentry 0050 Seaver Construction, Inc. New construction addi- tions, remodeling, rooting siding, kitchens, baths. & more Licensed & insured Quality work Free Esti- mates 781-935-0130
TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, complete kitchen & bath re- modeling, decks No |ob too small 781-933-6754
HUGS N tugs Day Care Full time openings in Wil- mington, meals & snacks meld dead end st Large fenced yard, conv to Rl 62 38 & comm rail I6yrsexp BS in ECE Lic# 184302 Call Joan 978-658-8292
531 IT'S CHILD'S PLAY
FT openings in Tewks Lots of lun Singing & activities Lunch & snacks incl Loc on cul-de-sac. conv to ma- jor routes Lie "195002 Call Barbara 978 863- 9990 4/121
Cleaning 0070
A&H&D CLEANING Al- lowable honest & depend- able Time to Spring Clean. I bring supplies Many refs Call Carol 978-694-9248 (Wilm) lor a free estimate
ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING
Windows so clean it's like magic' Reasonable prices Call 781 -939-2342
Crystal Clean Cleaning Commercial Residential
Guaranteed finest quality service Carpet cleaning, floor care. C i'l lor free esti- mates. 781 279-4814.
Diane's Cleaning Service Free est Quality service Residential & commercial We'll make coming home a pleasure Bonded, insured 617 387-2490.
Final Touch Cleaning Reas rates, references, quality work, dependable & honest. Insured Call 978 658-2013 tit.
HEAVENLY HOMES Resid home cleaning, reas rales. 10 years expe- rience Bonded & insured Call anytime 781 231-7308
HOUSE CLEANING Private specialist lor your elegant home Exp care, apis . offices Rel Free es- timates. Call Deb. pager 761 409-0147.
'HOUSE CLEANING Responsible and reliable
person to clean your home or apartment
Good References fell Amy 781 -245-7786
MERRY MAIDS Oi)e less thing to worry about. Customized clean- ing services to meet your particular needs & budget Bonded & Insured employ- ee^ Quality service guar- anteed
781 935-1850 781 646-6100
LICENSED home daycare provider has immed open- ings FT & PT Tewks./Wilm line. Conv. to Rts 93, 495 38 S '128- tic *G7385" 978-658-4110 4 121
LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL
600W Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93 Full & part time. Sumer camp, nurs- ery, preschool & kinder- garten programs College degreed stall W01684 781 935-9697
NANNY POPPINS Licensed Full Service Nanny & Baby-Silting
Agency 978 927-1811
MASONRY Brick, cement stairs walks & small |obs a specially 30 years experience Call John 781 933-6696
PETER S MASONRY & TILE
Stonewalls, brick work, walkways, patios, plus all lypes of ceramic tile work 20 yrs exp Fully insured & licensed Free esls Call peler al 781 942-9385 or page al 781 379-2764
S GERRIOR mason con tractor Spec in rebuilding chimneys, stairs, stone- walls Restoring all kinds of masonry Also relining old chimneys Check yours to- day No |Ob too big or too small Over 25 yrs in bus Call for free esl Ask for Steve 781-438-4819 3/22s
WARREN MASONRY ~ STONE walls brickwork, brick paving, chimneys re- paired, new & repair work. Joe 781-438-0548 Senior discounts 4 26s
EXPERT Home Improve- ments Int'Ext. line carpen- try, painting, ceramic tile No |Ob too small Lie lully ins Over 20 yrs exp Matt 781 942-7107
FRAN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE
No |ob too small give me a call Repairs, paint, paper carpentry, tile, mechanical reliable Call 978 664-8324 or cell phone 781 724- 6235
Garage Door Servicing &
Electric Openers Call Ted Nalwalk
781-944-8373 HANDYMAN EXPRESS
One call does n all1
Anything repaired or built Roof to basement Lie & ins Quality work, reasnbl rates
978-808-7488
Floor, Rug & Tile 0160
Al CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS
Regrouting. washing, new " installations, bathrooms. Instruction shower stalls, kitchens & hallways 781-438-2401 tfs
Sam's Handyman Service Can't find anyone to do those small jobs9 Now's the lime to secure you own handyman1 Call Sam Nes- bitt 781-245-3909
Shower Queen Glass Co. 196 Park St
North Reading Custom screens, tub & shower door 781-944- 2401_or 978-664-4531
SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE Household Handyman
Don t know who to call lor those |obs small or large9
Call Skip 781-935-1862 SMALL HOME REPAIRS
Improvements, carpentry painting, masonry, tiles, plumbing 978-658-2110
THE DOOR MAN Residential service and in- stallation for all doors meld garage doors Free esti- mates Call Gary 781 944- 0261
0200
Electrician 0120
BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wir- ing Insured Lie <rA8207 Free estimates 781 933- 1103
LOU MELCHIONNO Master Electrician expert ele. service, wiring & re- pairs Low prices. Lie #A1- 2866 For free est call 781 279-9969 tfs
TOM DARRAGH Master Electrician Lie #A 13979 Reas rales, fully lie & ins Free estimates Call 1 978 658-2270 tfl
Entertainment 0130
LOST IN THE 50 S? AH. the 50s. 60s 70s when cars were cars & great music was every- where If you're planning a flashback party, we proba- bly have Ihe best oldies se- lection in the area Call us for your next lun time1 Lei the good limes roll" 781 944-4617 or www goodti- mesrollcom PS. yes. we have todays hits too
PONIES FORHIRE-
Birthdays, club functions & fairs. Allernoon lun Call 978 667-2921
CERAMIC TILE Installations & repair New kit floors, bathroom show- er repair specialist Alfor- dalbe prices Work guar Larry 781-938-9897 tft
Collier Wood Floors Installed and finished
Free estimates Call 978-664-5332
D'Arrigo Tile & Masonry Professional installation ol all tile & masonry work Complete bathroom remod- eling Free est Peter 781- 937-0903
HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors Installed, sanded, relini-shed. free estimates, lully insured 978-581-3324
tft
Landscaping & Gardening 0220
J Duffey Floor Sanding Hardwood floors professio- nally sanded & relinished 20 years experience Call Jack Pulley 781-933-7445
TILE WORK Specializing in residential work Bathrooms, kitchens, foyers repair work, re- grouting Quality wrkshp. reas rates 7th generation Derek fax/ph 781-224- 4339
Home Improvement 0180
A-l Landscape Service Spring cleanups, mulching lull maintenance land- scape const. & design Free est. www.grasshop- perlandscaping net 781- 729-8629 or 781-944-8054
ABC EASY ~ Call Lawncul & Care lor all landscape needs Lawns cut fert. mulch Lawns msl. backhoe sve Reas rates Exc work 781 933-6047
ABSOLUTE QUALITY Spring cleanups & com- plete lawn maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES 781-729-5637
Michelle's Cleaning Svc 15. yrs experience Excel- led rales & references 781 -893-3903
THE "BOOGIE" MAN DISC Jockey Service Call Bob Shaheen at 781 438- 4000 today to talk with one of the area's best DJ's tfs
BOB SCHUSTER CONSTRUCTION Complete Home
Remodeling Interior & Exterior Additions & Decks Licensed & Insured
Over 25 yrs Experience 781-438-8416
GET IN IHE SWIM If you know a child with
muscular dystrophy who
can benefit from a special
getaway, tell him or her
about MDA summer camps.
They're fun and free!
Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry lewis, National Chairman
-800-572-1717 • wwwmdausa.org
iFor advertising information call 944-2200
JUST LAWNS Lawns Mowed - Low Prices
Full Service also avail Spring & Fall Clean-ups
Free Estimate 781-944-2375
NO SNOW IN SIGHT Ests lor lawn installations, sprinkler irrigation systems general landscaping main- tenance Schedule now Robert 781 270-4955
Plantings Trees Shrubs Guaranteed replacemenl lor 1 year Decks & pres- sure washing Greater Bos- ton Construction Chris 781-729-0726 cell 781- 760-4900 MACS#064985
Skelton Landscaping Burlington 781-283-8243
Spring Cleanups Mulch - Bed Designs
Five Step Fertilizer Prog Lawn Maintenance
PAINTING Expert interior and exterior No |ob loo small or large. J Abreu. 781-935-2793
PAINTING/PAPER Hanging Ceilings walls S woodwork painted Paper stripped S hung 25 years experience Call Al Toland 781-272-6261
PAPERHANGER Panning and papering No |Ob too small For free est call John Flynn al
78_662-4841
QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Esl 1967
Interior & Exterior Free Estimates
I0"o Dis Senior Citi/cn 781-944-8010
SPRING CLEAN UPS Lawn Maintenance Fertilize Programs Shrubs Trimmed 781-944-3039
Tito & Son Landscaping Spring Cleanups. Lawn Maintenance and Fertilize Shrubs Trimmed. Mulching S Ending Free Estimales 781-935-2556 Tree Removal, Tree /
Shrub pruning deep rool feeding, spraying, trees & shrubs planted All types landscape work Exp Lie ins. Ireeesl 781-729-3414 Winchester Landscape
& Irrigation Inc. Design S installation ol landscape & irrigation sys- tems 781-729-3637
YARD MAINTENANCE Spring clean up Mulch & loam installed, lawns cut. trees trimmed small ma- sonry repairs Call Paul 781 279-4927 Low prices
Paving & Seal Coating
GUITAR LESSONS Learn to play all styles ol music Private lessons lor beginners & advanced stu- dents Bob Busa Berklee Alumni 781-272-1297
PIANO LESSONS^ All levels
Masters Degree Teacher Reading and surrounding areas Your home or mine
781-944-5469
PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free
Experienced wilh children & adults Classical/Jazz or Keyboardmg
Call 781-729-4347
Paint, Paper & Plaster 0260
Affordable Tree Removal Free Estimates Firewood Take downs Call Dave 978-671-0984 5 31t
AVANT GARDNER Full Service tree & land- scape, lawns cut. trees pruned, removed, stumps out. yard cleanups, plant design, seed, sod Call Rob 781-395-0919 4'26s
BEST Price Landscaping Lawns installed' Mamt Bobcat seaices. railroad ties walkways & patios Bark mulch & loom deliv- ered 781-993-9092 on617- 697-5311. P 781-945-1053
BRIAN'S LANDSCAPING Free est Spring / Fall cleanup Lawn installs f de- sign const i mamt Bob- cat work Retaining walls, mulch Call 781-397-2920
~^UYTERSOEANED REPAIRED INSTALLED
Roof leak fixed Free estimales 781-271-0856
JIM COSTELLO LAND- SCAPING - Lawn mainte- nance seed. sod. and mulch 942-3707
JIMSMOWiNG Stoneham & Reading only Cleanup, mowing Rates reasonable Call 781 438-!! 799
♦ CHRISTIAN Painting* AND ROOFING
Int/Ext most homes under 2000 Rool Repair Whole Rools Ins Refs 617-899- 8505 781-593-3205
A & J PRIDE PAINTING Interior/exterior Free esti- mates Reasonable rates Call 781-245-5049
CERTIFIED Celtic Plasterer
Free estimates 15 years exp Any size |Ob Call Brian 781 273-2945
DECKS "R" US Specializing m decks, lor over 15 yrs Cleaning, staining and painting and minor repairs Call for free esl Fully insured A1 rels 781-273-2004 A subsidiary ol Closure Realty
GODDARDS Painting Service, Inc.
Prof interior & exterior painting & wallpapering Fully insured Richard God- dard 781-944-4962 or 978- 664-2274.
M V Plastering & Drywall Best Prices'
Old ceilings & walls new again1
Free estimates Call 978-686-5012
MacDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs patches Clean & efficient Free estimates Call 781- 942-7486 MANNY & SON PAINTING Lo* rates, free est Int./ext painting wall paper remov- al, gutter cleaning Profes- sional work of over 35 yrs exp Call 781-932-8299.
McGowan Painting Co. Interior & Exterior Painting Power washing also availa- ble Free estimates Fully insured Call Glen at 781- 939-9954
Painting / Paperhanging Interior Work Only
Professional work at rea- sonable rates Over 17 years experience Satislac tion guaranteed on an work Call Stephen Metis* 781-438-2913 Ms
PAINTING Unemployed Teacr» • looking for painting |oi , Int & ext Prof |Ob low - ces. exp neat ret' prove house, save •• 781-438-8601 " 0611 781-438-736.
m-
\
0270
DYNAMIK We Do Paving Free Estimates
Call 781-245-9098
EAST Coast Paving .the one company tor all your paving needs Free est 978-535-1490 tin
Plumbing & Heating 0280
ASPEN COOLING & HEATING
Sales Service & Install Fully Lie & Ins Quality Craftsmanship Competitive Rales ACS Healpump Tune-up S59 95 Free Est 978-531-7098
PLUMBING & HEATING Neat dependable service No |ob too big or too small Lie »17204 Call Bob at 978-658-2467 111
Miscellaneous 0240
LAWNMOWERS Tuned, cleaned & repaired OPE cert lech S50 push. S60 self propelled Includes pick up & delivery 781- 272-0109 leave message
SCREEN/WINDOW REPAIRS
Spartan'ServiStar Stoneham/Woburn
781-438-5555 or 933-2021
Rubbish & Junk Removal 0360
245-0713(781) Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk Wood, hsehld items Fast & reliable Low rates 781 245-0713
438-35 iT (781) Clean up ol attic ce'lar gar. yard, etc Removal of any rubbish or const de- bris Free estimates. Doug
A & A ABLE CLEAN UP
A & A AA TAKEAWAY Clean outs of garages yards, cellars, etc Well haul away anything Fast reliable service Low rales 781 245-0713
A & A ABLE CLEAN UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar. yard etc Removal ol any rubbish or const de- bris Free estimates. Coll Doug 781^438-3518 A & A Ace Junk Removal Removal ol |unk Irom back yard, garage, or cellar Free estimates same day response Please call Rick 781 481 -9337 (Stoneham)
A & A ACME DISPOSAL Disposal ol any unwanted material from home or busi- ness 15 & 20 yard dump- ster rentals Lowest possi- ble rates Dennis 978 863-9916
Barry's Disp/Removal Cellars & attics, applian- ces, oil tanks & boilers re- moved 781-246-7762 617-448-1509 1-877-335- 7762
Tutoring 0380 BEDFORD LEARNING Clinic Summer Program Multi sensory - develop- mental Reading ' math writing 781 275-8944
Upholstering & Refinishing 0390
CUSTOM made slipcovers Guaranteed to fit light and give the look of being reup- holstered Labor only 781 438-7824
MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Found 1020
FOUND Cash at Woburn Ma'' 4-8 Call to identifv 61.-368-6500
Free 1040
FREE 2 adorable playful Kittens orange/wht. multi colored, ready for new home Litter box trained 781 944-6394
FOR SALE
Boats, Motors & Supplies
JENNAIR Range WHIRLPOOL Washer 9fV?n wgn" ' conv,n oven 2 P°P Dryer Heavy Duty SI00 £U£V m 0iec burner units. 1 Eu pa<-h ™ hoci nfior Q7H-
ro-slyle 1 coil exc cond each or best 664-5714
offer 978-
r9,9^ 20' Stingray Bownder S40o.BO 978-657-7439 b , V8 Mercruisei 1 yr on o»i wan on eng & outdrive KENMORE Washer & Dry Miscellaneous G.ilv Trailer Low hrs Boat er Both heavy duty Large in new cond Bought new capacity Excellent condi CHOP SAW Must sell S12 500 BO 617-lion $200 lor both or S100 Brand new S150
2110
STAND 781-721- both or S100 Brand new
978-988- each Call 978-657-5409 4486 KENMORE washer's elec MEYFR S PLOW 7 It elec- dryer HD. full capacity gd |nc hydrauhc S400 BO
2930251 days 7/38 nights
21 Invade! 1993 Excellent condition cuddy cabin sleeps 2 pota potti engine
4 3 mercunser 1 02 props Fish li linder stereo radio trim labs includes galvanized roller calkins trailer w brakes All good as _ new1" S14.000 Call Victor KING mattress & box sprg ™tS & supplies 978 664 0688 tused 5 nightsl $400 Bos- BOAT lo, sale 17' Bowrid- J?" Acouslic speaker S100 c, with 85 hp motor beige Chipp,tr7B
$3°0R ^T equ'p
& blue in color Great small misc 978-658-3254 lamily boat Only 15 sail KITCHEN cabinets maple water hours Asking elec stove & dishwasher
cond work great1 $300 set Q3|| 781-272-2395 Frigedaire refng elete 26
,, cl. runs good, almond SET ol 4 TIRES Spectrum nrtnT rinnm $225. Welbilt refng. 13 0 cl-SRW65 P20 65R15 steel
rV-L .„~ runs good, white S100. buillfid all weather good Split qn sz box spring Good cond . hdly used $50 Call 978-664-1320
cond S100 BO 246-4455
Call 781-
2130
52 2250 bo 781-395-5782
Call John. 4/12s
Apt sz washer & dryer $1,950 Call 781-729-6998
DOG TRAINING In Home
Firsl Lesson Free Obedience Protection
American K-9 978-687-1959
Furniture & Household Goods 2080
2 QUEEN sz sleep solas Gd cond $100 ea/BO Wood dining rm set w/4 chrs Gd cond 5130. BO 978-670-6047
PET WALKING/SITTING '_.. By local homeowner Low
Used Rates' Call Linda al 978- set 658-6938 Great releren
ces' • 4 I2t
LIVINGROOM SET 3 piece livingroom S300/BO 781-939-6911
MEDITERRANEAN double = mirror dresser Armoire Sporting Goods nightstand Excellent condi- tion $350 Call 978 664- NORDIC ROW TBX 8647
2140
MUST sell by 3/19. 3 pc 3 Oak Bow back swivel comp desk $75. mauve counter stools few months sofa $200. rckr Aquarium, old S210 781-933-1798 wallpapr brd 550 ea Cdr 3 pc lull sized soconai chGSl S'OO 978 658-5663 couch w pull out bed and 2 PENN House 'echners. exc
Row- ing machine by Nordic Track $150 Call Pat or Mike 781-246-9600
PIN Ball Machine in exc working condition Mil by Williams Electronics Black Knight 2000 w/manual
$1500 BO 781-245-9292
8PC Dm rm set oil wht 45 hlch lavender sis. S900 Mod style bdrm 2 ntstds Armoire drsr w/2mrs. SI.000 781-438-4798
. Hutch 7H .. cond 5Wx1 5D $250. Pine Drop $1000;BO 781-942-2552
leaf Ibl w 4 chrs S75 Two 4 =
sheif oak bkcases Wanted To Buy 6Hx2 5Wx1 5D $40 ea 1_ Victorian Mahogany trim- med sofa $100. 4 pc Oak finished bdrm set Wing chr
2160
RM DePiano & Sons Plumbing heating & gas work Residential & com- mer Quality work reason- able rales Fully insured Lie 11905 617-389-2395
ANTIQUES & USED FURNITURE
S40. Buying lamps rugs iewel- new $75. 2 draw- ry. loys. tools, paintings
Baby's dressing tble $100 er oak desk $30. oak 14" etc. Call Chnsta 781-942- Youth bed $50 Playpen dia kit ibl $50 781 942- 4800 530 781-933-4296 7320
PIANO S BENCH Ross Spinel. Mahogany ental'rugs. paintings" Jewel-
ry, sterling 1 pc lo entire contents No obligation to sell Wayne While Jr 781-
Good condition 978-664-6249
SI.000
CAMCORDER Sony V-8 S265 Katherme Hemck blk oriental hand painted rec coffee Ibl $200: Coffee tble 38' round. 3/4" Bel- PIANO. Baby Grand Mah gium glass top Gold leaf recently tuned Easy move 933-1258 pedestal base $265 781- Great practice piano 939-0771 S950/BO. 781-438-7649
Antiques to Collectibles Betsy Antiques, furn glass ori-
Antiques to Heirlooms Antiques, furniture, fine chi-
CARPETS PIANO. Samick grd. 5 ft/3 na. crystal, sterling silver, I have access lo several in, walnut, like new. w/war- |ewelry. One piece lo entire thousand yards Slain Mas- ranly. easy move $7,300 estates Call Bob at 781- ter Carpet You can carpet Call 781-944-4981 or 781- 729-1154 your living room and hall 438-7649 —— lor $295 Price incl carpet .STTCCM M . ■ >. ., 7 ATTIC TO CELLAR
& pad based on 30 sq °^EN pedestal bed. oak Pre 1970s furn. dolls, yards Installation avail Al- "£Ld,b* * , canlilevered toys, trunks, glass, books, so have Berber and comm ^' stand top Simmons ,ewelry. clothing, sterling. carpel 0909
John 617-862- tls
mattress incl $195 664-3467
978 hnens. post cards. & brie a brae Kopper Kettle Anli-
QUEEN size bedroom set ques. call Phyllis 781-665- CHERRY or Pennsylvania Cream |acquer (|nish w/a 8?49 s(|
table
old S
House drop leaf 5250 781-933-4296
KING SIZE BED Poslurepedic 3 years $300 781-721-4486 CRIB ash stained oak. per- fect condition Matching 3 drawer bureau, hutch w<3 drawer chest, blends $500 781-938-8602
touch of brass Queen headboard, triple dresser
Sealy. w/mirror. 5 drawer dresser
DINING ROOM SET 68 oak dining room table 8 upholstered chairs. 2 leaves, hutch, side board. SCANDINAVIAN "design Ig
CAMERAS OF ALL KINDS. HAMMOND
ORGANS AND LESLIE, night stand Exc cond PIANOS
raTOvS^lS) Ca" D°n No uPr'9hls 978-207-9585 ——— — CARS, Motorcycles. ATV's QUEEN size waterbed. Mopeds. etc exc cond semi motion- cash paid for good deals less mattress 3 yrs old No part 781 608-4200 Mirrored / bookshelf headbrd . 4 drawers in HAND TOOLS WANTED base $300 Sm maple Planes, chisels. tool desk $50 781-942-2552 chests, antiquarian tools
and books (all Irades and sub|ect). crocks, lanterns,
K;^ Ca"978 ,snec,,onr s5,a "n ^ «s-« *• ss. srea tone color Very good cond i.Rftfi.s9fl.<i<ic;n
S400/BO Call 978-657-, 7439
664-0528 anytime
DINING room set maple S700 Living room sofa & love seal $400 Mediter BR set w armoire $1000 781-944-8629
es
YARD SALES
DINING ROOM KITCHEN Dark pine table. 2 leals. dry sink & hutch, no chairs S300/BO Call 978-658- 8662 after 7 pm 4 121
DININGROOM SET - Com temp Ivory oval table. 4 chairs black backs, ivory labric cushions Gd cond S300BO 781-944-0450
Elec snow shovel S50, gas grill S15 781-944-1617
End tables S50 ea Micro- wave cart $80 exc cond Oak stereo cab $100 781- 933-4296
SEARS Freezer chest 1.5.__ ft Good condition $75 or « .. -• « • . best offer Caii 978-664- Auctions, Hea Markets 4"93 4n2n I Fairs 3010 SHOWTIME Rotissene/ BBO as advertised on tv New. never used $175 or BO 781-944-2692
SMALL sofa bed. brand seller" field new mattress still in plastic ^^^=^= $200 Glass end tbi $60 Burlington
CHECK out my ongoing auctions on Ebay.com Go to search and enter brown- photo in the "search by
3020
FRIGIDAIRE Refng/Freez- er 18cf 5100 Retro/Vintage Kenmore Gas Stove & range w griddle S75 clean Wht & works
Call 781-438-1704 Mon-Fn
SOFA Bed Exc cond £STA„TE sale SaI 4''5
5250 Bureau/chest/night 8am-3pm. 92 Frances Wy- sland $225 Dresser/mirrorman Rd Lar9e hutch, dm- S175 781-933-4296 in9 rm sel (Heywood SOFA. 81" white on while Wake,ielc|). Ethan Allen brocade sofa. Queen Anne j£5v ,,?la!,sware QD
china, Cherry Exc cond $300 sJan" _ des,k ,B" sel
781-729-6019 Xmas decor, tools, linens cedar chests, etc
5150 pair 781-24J-7982
FUTON w/brand new mall S250 Ladies ring S250 Coffee makers $10 each Call 781 270-4842
GE relrig. $50 Under cntr microwave. $15 Brown colonial couch. $50 Whirl- pool washer/gas dryer. S50 781 944-1617
TEAK furniture, coffee ta- ble, stereo cabinet w/smoked glass door, cd
great storage, buffet/hutch, bui in lights All pirces $600/BO 978 664-9241.
TWIN captains style bed w/eighi drawers. $70 Queen boxspnng. exc cond $35 978 664-8523
MOVING SALE - Sal 9- 3pm. 1 Cutting Lane rider mow, wd. many baby items & more
North Reading 3070
MOVING Sale, Sat 415, 8 Angel Rd. 8:30am to 2 30pm Lawnmowers. lad- ders, tools, antiques exer- TWIN SIZED One Fruit
wood bedroom set Dress- cise eo-ulP l0,s °' goodies' er, w/mirror. night stand $175 Call 978 658-3451
MOVING Sale two lull liv- _ mg room sets water ska,
GOLD Traverse rods w/ac- Jwo Heflla9e love seats °lJ'd100' '?0
1l| a"d
1(-m^J cessones 12' (2| $60 ea: 7' 'or sale, otf-wh.te excellent more_ April 15 and 16 97« S40 5 1/2 $40 Call & Iv cor,d S750. call 978-664- 576"59i5 ^ l° 3 pm ,4
2546 Kings Row, N Reading msg 781-944-5151.
GREAT NORTHERN swing set. 3 swings, slide, hand over hand ladder w/fort & rope ladder $295 781- 246-; 3BC
tion $250 Propane gas dryer $125 Refrigerator white, excellent condition $275 781-933-4296
HARTM-V: "■- ,'ench Provin- WHEEL CHAIR - Brand ciai spinel piano. 10 years nevv never oeen used
old exc cond $875 Call 8lack w/chrome $200 781-729-6998 781-944-7324
WASHER. Excellent condi- MOVING Sale 2 full living
SERVICES TOS-10
room sets, water skis, out- door tools & much mora. April 15 & 16 978-278- 5955. 12-3pm 14 King/a Row, N Reading 4 l2n
xy PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13. 20OO
MIODlf SEX LAST applying in Dak/ Times - Ckron*W (lUodng. Woburn. Wirxheiler. Burlington, Wokeneldl. Lynnneld Villager RaooVng Updo* No Reading Ttanicripl. Wilmington 4 IrwVlbury Town Cn*r, Storwtiam Independent
krtnjw. •nun. «ret*«o, «:«** *auflea No lut** •kinjtoi. 'mw, tjnrtlctt Sttne-wi
UiP TO 160,©©© IRE^^™'5 0
SERVICES FROM S-9
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,:
YARD Sale Sat April IS
Land 4060
• - ■ ". ,'
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RENTALS Apartments & Condos 5010
Rentals to Shore 5060
"FAT, '.<"i Roommate i. ■,■ ■'■■. great location •■■:., access to major high
OH St prkg Call '-• 944 3547
ROOMMATE WANTED ;-- .' .v,-nan 30-45 wanted
• .,-<• condo m N Read • 125 mo First & last
•■ I 0624
'996 JAGUAR XJ-6 grn tai auto loaded psunrt trac hta seats 6 disc cd
■ i Oni/ $25 995 Call 781 245-2800
:')')', JAGU AR~XJ6 VDP blk cream leather 6 disc cd trac htd seats r picnic trays Mmf only $31,995 78' 245-2800
1994 MERCURY Sable se- dan champ / Ian auto pw pdl p/seat ac till cc 2 to choose from $5995 Fi- nance avail 781-245-2800
1994 SATURN S~2~.""sun- roof. 5-spd 92K miles exc cond S3200 Kevin wkdays 19-5) 781-246-3852
Reading 3080 /.; ■
READING ' . '.-" <ator •, : .
.' ' ' • . ' ,!■■ jff;l- .'.',■ '•■!■;■,,
■. • i. ■ - walk •-. ; / . 93 •.■'■■
Gen. Washington Apts. 625 Mam St.
978 369-7282 Capital Properties
19% PL-'MOUTH Neon Exr, cond low mi auto ac pw pi Asking $6 500 781 944-6232
Rooms 5070
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■ ' ■. •'..": Daily ',' !,>■<:* , /ftl 438 21 "
.'. ' ' \' ,-',', Irg rm for ":•' --.■:" pnvi cges 2 H> ■ • .':'. ":' s required i.' ■'.- ''■• 658 2656
M MAW '/ '-,' Seasonal 5080
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Stoneham 3090 ST', loft ' 2 i '. 01 ii
S S,:' fun l!t(. am
ST( IN( HAM Sat 4 15 9 am ii i pm 19 Whippio Avi Homfi rJaycarc clos ing Hi chair Cosco bed boosters lnys Household item*, .mil much n n
'Il HAM 18 ( ■.-■ Hd • ial ; ' 9
' i . . ; book pel if i r-hold li-ii . -.
'il HAM b R ,r St .1 I'. H 30 1 i is ol «III i.ii ilhc books
■ in ! IIP '.ii' -1 16 9
Wokefield 3110
KIDS rlolhinq equipment . .Mi' Sal April 15
mi in i pm Americ.il 1 rntoi 167 Mam St
.'. iki hold ■. i admission ■" i i.. Parents ■'
■ ■■.' i ■ ii i|
HDAY Apri
WAKI HMD 1 • :' ■ ' 'w |
. i it '81 24', 0059
WINCHESTER AREA i"V<- an , /•;.•
IK S',K Orr- if•>• Proper]. .• .-
M i • .' N ill (• iSMi'j "■■ i '. i 8989
.'. '. "; rER ', Ig I baths garage
lirpl Ii pool Avail 5 I Si 500 Plunketl Pi ; eriies 781 932 9900
wdBURN ' I'BH ip'i "'i - ",i iransport iti i
-•■I ngli pei $850 mo with heal ■'■ i ', t 781 938 1551
WOBUHN 1 BR quiet neighbrjrhood off r.i pkn ;
' .mki no pets A. i 5't S700 mo Ash lor Rir.k -'8i 935 3834
WOBURN 1 2 duplex able lor rent $90
N . els no ulililie al lei 5pm 781-935-2674
WOBURN - 3 Bdrm duplex Avail 4.1. quiOl St nr sir K pl.iygrd. pkq. 5 rms i basemnt. WD hkup sm b.i w shwr only No lee NP NS 1 si. last, sec S900. 781 944-3513
WOBURN ■ 5 room 3 BR 1 1? baths $1500 7 room 3 BR 1 bath $1500 Agent 781 283-6233
WOBURN Center 2 BR dplx hriwd (Ii h ups new
. renovaled 5975 Avail 5 I Plunketl Properties
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE ALTON BAY
•'• iti '■ i ' llagi lor se.isonal renta ■, 1', 9 15 /.in docks ai ■! boat slip t b'lrn $5 500 2 bdrm %/ 900 4 bdrrt $8 500 '. , s. • . ,
MAINE COTTAGE Liitu Sobago No //md ban i ,iki Irom • bdrm largi ier> all ihls Good I« ai ■ lishirig boat One m lo shopping renter I-' .-.- Call 978 851 6888
M '■-■ ict. ME 2 wks Au'j • St-| ' i Bayside
Iron K .-.in Duplex r.oti.igi I ai h 4 .•,<.•!] equip r.rs -Jim $650 781 '29-0799
api sleep? ..ibl< lv mi- ■/vk No pels
l/VINTHROP bead boat .'. iti ■ pon 11 ■r 61 438 5415
Sunsets 20 steps to
bdrm with sun- Incredible view
H-lf> '15/3. 781
Storage & Garages
1996 SAAB 900CS Turbo 5 speed htd seals black mini cond 46K
. $13 900 978 664- 0285 1995 BMW 525I wht blk eaih aulo loaded irac. pwr Sunroof 6 disc cd showroom cond 62k Only S21495 781-245-2800
1995 CHEVY BLAZER" ~ 4 Or 4 V1U l'i Inm /. leath- er 76 CD PS remote Mart ex end Si3 900 781-581-5999
1995 CONVERTIBLE CHEVY Camaro mint ma- roon will aulo root alarm low ack 38» mi SI8 500 978-664-4601
1995 FORD Contour GJ 22 k like new auto ac am
'"i cass p-locks speed soot r-del light group $8 500 781 938-3537
1995 FORD Escort 4 dool //agon 65K miles new brakes and exhausi best oiler 781 438-8304
1995 FORD Explorer XLT father pwr rl CD 60K miles mint cond S12 900 781 944-3758
1995 FORD T-Bird LX green Ian auto pw pdl p moonrt p seals alloys Exc cond Finance avail Only $8,995 781-245-2800
1995 FORD WINDSTAR 60K miles I yr warr S7 900 781 944-3758
'495 FORD Windslar is -id ed rear AC radio pw pi abs keyless entry & remote start 61K S9 200 BO'781-935-9040
1994 SATURN SC2 5 spd 4 cyl . ac pwr sunrl anti lock brakes All dealer serviced $5 800 781-643- 1294
1991 VOLVO Sedan 740 103K all serv & safety cks done Htd seals PW & PL New Id brakes & rotors A'C. mt S exl in good con A must see S7 800 BO 781-942-5706 Reading
1990 FORD~lr6:frhd~SCr black black leather super charged, alloys, loaded low miles Only $4 995 781-245-2800
1990 OLDS 88 Royal" White 108K mi good cond runs very well Rea
1997 GMC JIMMY SL 4x4 V6 auto AC 22K mi red $18,500 781-272-0281
1996 FORD F150 XLT 6 cyl 2 whl dr ac ps pb tow pkg allow whls bed- liner & tool box 68K mi $10 600 Pager 781 208- 2773 or 978 640-1309
1996 GMC Jimmy SLT 4WD. 20K miles luxury package white exc cond $18800 Day 935- 1799 Night 935-7624
1993 CHEVY BLAZER - S10 Tahoe 89K miles. 4 door 4 wheel drive, auto gray loaded leather seals roofrack S7 000'BO 978- 774-8764
1993 FORD Explorer' XLT 80K miles 1 yr warr S7 900 781 944-3758
1993 FORD Escort Wagon AC. aulo 51K mi exc cond well mami $5130 book value, sell for 54.000 781-932-8981
sonablv priced S270O 978 1995 CnevV PU Z71 pack9 Publications 658 5663 loaded 53K 4 wnl dr Pwf anv ques,IC 658-5663 MUST SELL BY FRIDAY
i990"T0YOTA CAMRY red w/gray mt, sunroot. 5 spd. excellent cond 52.100. BO Call Chris 978-276-0069
~ 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 Dr sed 5L (305) V8. Fl ps pb. ac. exc cond lami- ly owned since new 76K mi $3850 firm 781 662- 1384 Mike.5-9pm4.18S
1993 FORD Escort Wqn blue blue J spd am tm cass Greal cond Only $2,995 781-245-2800
1993 FORD Taurus Wag- on 1 owner 88K miles 3 8 anti-lock brakes 3rd seat dual air bags gd cond well mamt S4000BO 781-229-2496
1993 "MERCURY- Sable Slat Wag 85K all salely S serv cks done AL PW & PL. frl whl dr New trt ro- tors brake pads mufller root rack eng m greal con Ext & ml good con A must see $8 200 BO 781-942- 5706 Reading
1993 MUSTANG convert^ bio aulo. am/fm/cass. re- mole starter 69K miles Exc cond S6500BO Call Joe 781-729-6969
1988 FORD Thunderbird 2 dr. 6 cyl 130K $800 Call 978 851-8085 4 12t
1989 PONTIAC Safari Sta- tion Wgn 9 passenger on- ly 57K miles runs well $1,400 781 944-1691
1989 TOYOTA Camry LE V6 4 dr auto. 103K miles runs looks exc $4200 781-246-2521 (w| or 781- 224-1150(h)
locks/windows cc1 cass ac. cruise tilt cap. 7 It plow 513 500 781-272-2423
1995 FORD RANGER white 89K miles 4 cyl. 2x4, 6 ft bed wcap new clutch $5500. BO Call 781- 221-2265
1987 FORD E150"Work Van Runs dependable $800 781-944-1996
1995 HONDA Passport LX 4x4 auto 68K mi. pwr/ac. tinted glass $11,500 781 932-8072
1994 DODGE Ram Van V8 8 pass ac well mamt good body 138K mi most- ly hwy S4.000/BO 781- 729-4175
P T child care needed in my home 3 days per week Approx 15 hours Must have own car Call Kalhy 976 988-0108
Employment Services & Publications 8020
ATTENTION1 Weight Loss Hotline 1-888-722-1503 www evitality net'teelalive
THIS newspaper accepts no responsibility tor ads re- quiring lees for services or
I you have ons please call
the Classified Department
i ,,N
DENTAL HYGIENIST 3 to 4 days per week Available immediately with exe salary & benefits Please call 781-438-1995
4/12s
Employment Wanted 8030
ADMINISTRATIVE Asst / Secretary seeks FT posi- tion Jusl boughl a house and want to be near kids Call Violeia 617 680-3346
General Help Wanted 8040
1993 OLDSMOBILE Cut- lass ciera sedan drk blue 6 cyl 60K Garaged' Like new all main rec First $5995 781 665-0071 424s
5090
15th 18 H HI d lie April tVm|
I'W.UPS linn elc 184 N.iii.n.i .I-..'! W.ikefield
Wilmington 3120
I STATF SAIF : il B-; Antiques lur "it.in' heirloom treasures ~""~""^"—"" ' i.ii Only 2 Kiimarnock Commercial .Vilmmgion
/'HI 'M2-9900
WOBURN ■lust oil 128 on Rte 3 Re- mod lux studios 1 & 2 bdrms Irom $750 Incl h & hw All concrete lire proof c onsl bus stop pool no pels M-F 9 5 Pheasant Ridge 42 Cambridge Rd 781 935 1232
.'•1 X ?4 O.ir.ige ii extr.i hiqh 'i IOI Ni irth Reading r> ,iti i 178 664 5404
Commercial Parking eked gaii i Si neham
Mini) in riv.(liable no Oil n . - Plea •■ call 781 138-7031 Hs
AUTOMOTIVE Auto & Truck Parts & Repairs 6010
1989 FORD Crown Victoria EX Police Special 150K mi $2500 Call 781 729- 1988 iv msg
Auto-X-Change 6040
1998 BMW 740 IL blk blk le.ith loaded psunrt Irac hid seats 6 disc cd Real Beauty1 Only $37 900 Call 781 245-2800
1998 DODGE GRAND Caravan Sport loaded re- mole slrt alarm. 7-passngr 4-dr pwr sunrt 42k mi SI8 500 978-664-4601
1995 INFINITY G20T sil- ver wblk leath PW pd ps p sunrl loaded auto start Avg mi Exc cond Only $I3K 781-935-3106
1993 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager V6 3 3L 66K mi 1 owner runs & looks gd Green w'gray ml 55400 Call 781 938-9105
1989 TOYOTA Camry SE 5 spd cassette new tires, gd cond 51500 or BO Call Maria 781 334-5345 781 224-6154
1989 TOYOTA Camry. blue sld sunroof, ac. pwr Iks & wnd . cruise, am Im cass 149K Runs grt SI200 978 657-9117
1988 HONDA Accord DX 4dr. 5spd. 120K mi, well main! $1600 Call Paul alt 7pm 781-933-9678 or 617-579-1240 Runs great
1988 HONDA Accord LX 4 dr. auto ac. runs good 160K mi 51500 W 781 246-1521 H 781 224- 1150
1994 FORD Ft50 4x4 long bed. green, anti lock brakes bedlmer, tool box Runs great. 94K $7500 BO Gary 781 937-6096
18 HARD WORKERS Needed to help run my business $475 guar.wk lo start College students wel- come Call Jennifer
1 781-932-4718
A MOTHER'S DREAM Slay Home
Lose Weight Make Money
Call 781 942-6386 , ACTIVE chiropractic office
1994 MAZDA PU truck seeks mo„vated & enthus,- 6K?, °"Tt ?'Q
S'andard as"c individual to become l™nnn 1 3CA ?U?S 6.XC Part ot our ,eam Mon ^°a^?0-^n° TeWkS" Weds • F" 9"7 SlOhr bury 978-851-8100 Call 781-273-0099
i9?r K°?I1 R.an9frcXLT AUTO PARTS DELIVERY
Clean $6 800 %*BM FT ' PT person needed lor Clean $6,800. 978-664- de|lvery & warehouse work
^,„Tnnnf °CI"eSM T X Musl have a sa,e driving acto 2000/ranger html record App|y be|ween ,y
1990 CHEV 454 SS 91K 5pm at Imported/Domestic Rare Truck. Classic Driven Car Parts. 15 Cambridge very httle in Winter Bowlie St . Burlington Beautiful $8500 978-664- 6678 i
DRIVERS NEEDED Class A CDL FT/PT positions, lo- cal work, excellent pay Pis call M P Mgmt 508-763- 3964 4/191
DRIVERS Part time drivers needed Primarily airport service Knowledge of area helpful Call 781-246-1648
Employment Opportunity Full ' Part time custodial position Benefits avail St Patrick Parish Stoneham Responsible for general maintenance of parish Church plus school Call 781-438-0960 4/19s
HIRING all shifts immedi- alely1 Midday front line crew leader, weekend por- ter Experienced, fast, ac- curate cashier Flexible schedules Full/part time, mother s hours Call Jenni- fer 781-933-7907 or stop by Dunkm Donuts. 344 Washington St.. Woburn
F/T Customer Svc. Rep. ST Associates Inc. is seek- ing an organized energetic person for a fast paced work environment Must be prolicient in Microsoft Word and Excel Competitive pay. 401K and health plan Send resume to 1 Teal Rd Wakefield. MA 01880 Atfn George Makhoul or fax to 781 246-4218
1995 ISUZU pickup blue gray 5 spd ice cold ac1
Like new' Finance Avail Only S5 995 781 -245-2800
1995 JAGUAR XJ6 sedan blk Ian aulo sunrool p seat 6 disc cd 48k mi Abs gorgeous only $24 900 Finance avail Call 781-245-2800
1995 MAZDA 626LX 72K miles, loaded $6 600 or best otter 781 944-8515
5020
Woburn 3140
Mi >VINl. Multi family yard • '-it -1 15 " 2 Sher
man Place I urn toys Is & lots 1111111'' No
! arly Birds' R D Sun 4 16
MOVING SALE '.il S Sun 1 I 2pm I 1
n Rd West side ■'• ' in It Lexington St
I lining room sol S900 ■ ••• 1 S400 Call ownei
'81 933 1894
MUI ri FAMILY yard sale Sal April I b 8 .1111 - 1 pm 69 Mill Si Wobuin iWash
|l llem in Mill)
REAL ESTATE Commercial Property 4020
STONEHAM 1 475 s t new oltice sp.ice Ioi lease Available immediately Hal- chak. 781 4.<H 6200 4 26s
STONEHAM 4 )00 •; t ci- lice warehouse space lor lease Halchak Corp 781 438-6200
Condominiums/ Townhouses 4030
NORTH READING 2 BR top Moor comer unit condo Pool $104 900 "81-438- :'3oe ," .v - .:.'■: ■• s
Houses for Sole 4040
FOR SALE BY OWNER Stoneham Dutch Colonial full dormer 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths 1800 sq It hvmg area 16 000 sq tt lot $275 000 Call owner 781 38-5860 inqui- ries
TFWKSBURY Wonderful i .'iqhborhood Beautify' Spit entry 3 Bdrms' 2 BA 2 cai gar FSBO $249,900 '"8-658-6440
BURLINGTON - 1.286 sq Il ollice space wilh heal & elec S1500 mo 1 yr ease Avail immed Vidoli
& Beltinson Inc Re l 781 272-1900
READING SO Store or Of- life Ioi rent 500 sq It Avail now Street level exc cond No money spent $550 mo 781-641 0184
READING STORE FRONT 143 Mam St 2 800 si retail sp Men & ladies bath rooms Sm office, bsement storage, ac split utils alarm Avail immed S2 000 per mo Lease or sale S325K Greater Bos ion Properties Other;; '81 V9-8989
STONEHAM downtown lo cation prime retail or office space Street level access ample oft Street prkg S850mo Call Frank tor de- tails Emerald Realty 781- 438-4995
Wakefield 1500 sq ft office space tor rent on lower floor Prof bldg on Man". St Greenwood area Pkmg ht mcl $550 mo Call 781 246-1685
WILMINGTON - OFFICE A RETAIL SPACE
1 orated ott Route 93 Per ten place tor a business' 9"8 658-7188
1998 JETTA GL black 5 speed ac, cd alloy wheels, excellent condition 30.00 miles S13.450 Call 978 664-6865
1995 OLDS Cutlass Su- preme SL 2 dr coupe White wblack pm stripe Exc cond 47K mi All pwr S9000BO 781-272-5692
1995 PONTIAC Sunlire. 4 dr. 23K mi clean inside & out Color red S7000 978- 664-0277
1991 Taurus Wagon A greal car1 In & Out1 1 own- er 3rd seat all pwr AC All leather. garaged. 73K $7500 BO 978-664-5762
1994 Buick Century, blue gray auto. pw. pdl pw seat low miles Only 55 495 781-245-2800
1993 SL2 SATURN auto exc cond. 1 owner sunrt ail pwr just serviced Very gd rel trans $4200 BO Ed 781-944-4512
199T SUBARU Legacy L~ Exc cond FWD auto. 105K pwr all. Mnrf am fm cass sec sys. cruise S4950 781 246-4292
1993 XJ6 JAGUAR^green w'beige interior, mint cond m & out 1000K S11.000'BO Call 781-933- 0601
109? ACUriA I eqend 4 dr aulo. V6 llher rear wing 109K mi. gar Exc cond S9500 781-246-2521 (wi or 781-224-1150(h)
1992 BMW 325 IS 79k green tan. 5 spd sunroot. pw. pdl real clean car only $14 995 781-245-2800
1992 Chevrolet ~ Lumma 70K miles good condition $4500 Call 603-434-8327
1992 HONDA Accord LX 5 speed. PW PL. 130K. new tires. $4 900 BO Call 781- 944-7591
1997 BMW 3281 bid tan leath auto loaded trac. hid seats, psunrt 6 disc cd Like i.ew cond ONly S24 995 781-245-2800
1997 FORD Escort Wagon LX Green 52K AC. PW P L roofrack anti ihelt & keyless entry Perfect cond meticulously maml $6900 781-937-5544
1997 JAGUAR XJ-6 L. gray gray auto loaded psunrt trac hid seals 6 disc cd ABS Prestme On- bly$2 7 995 781-245-2800
1994 BUICK LeSabre. 4 dr ac tape deck, sep pwr seals, pw, 78K mi, runs greal $6950. 781 279-9982
1994 CHEVROLET Cap- nce V8 green 1 owner garaged Exc cond 68K prog miles $8 695 BO Call 978-657-6442
1994 DODGE Intrepid. 80K miles 1 yr warr $5 400 781 944-3758
1994 FORD Explorer XLT 664-6865 80K miles, real clean 58 700 1 yr warr 781 944-3758
1992 LUMINA aulo. 6 cyl PS PB AC PW PL High K Exc cond Have all papers Must see1 S2100BO 781- 942-0243
1992 MERC SABLE wag AC airbag power win lock new trans Looks & runs great S3.800 781 944- 8297 after 6 pm
1992 SAAB 9000s. Ig blue silver, 5 speed sunroof leather heated seats exc condition S7.900. all 978
1988 HONDA CRX SI 135K miles. 5 spd. sunrt. cd player body lair $1200 781-246-2521 (w) or 781- 224-1150 (h)
1988 HONDA Prelude 2 0 SI Coupe. 156K 5 spd AC AM FM Cass. orig ownr. new tires. S1600/BO eves 781-944-1654
1988 VOLVO 740 GL. au- lomalic fully loaded heat- ed seats runs like new Asking 53250 978 507- 7175
1987 OLDSMOBILE Cut- lass Lots ol work done on car Call 781 438-4944 St800 firm
1987 VOLVO - 150K mi. new tries, brakes & muffler Good Iransp SI500 Call 781-935-5512
1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 door, mini inside and out. runs great1 $1,795. 781- 944-4238
1986- HONDA ACCORD LXI 4 door. auto. 140K mi. sunrl. pw. new tires/exh $1200 781-246-2521 (w) or 781-224-1150(h)
1985 OLDS Custom Cruis- er 8 pass full sz wagon. V8. A/C Runs exc trlr hitch, new air shocks. S600/BO 978-664-8549 4/12n
1979 FORD Van 35K mi on a new engine $300 or B'O Also 1985 Buick Re- gal. 95K mi $300 or BO Call 978-851-0434 6/91
1971 VW Super Beetle New eng, paint, firs, tires. Cur msp Used for 50mi commute 52000/BO Eve 781-944-3563
FINALLY FLEXIBLE PT eves hrs and be treat- ed well too Office cleaning good pay. workers ' super- visors Woburn OR Wal- tham 781-863-6160.
FLOWER/ICE CREAM SHOP
PT all shifts available Apply within. 1331 Main
St., Reading or call: 781-944-9226
Flower/Ice Cream Shop _ Now hiring shift supervi-
1985 GMC Sierra FulfSize BAGEL SHOP seeks sors Earn S9/hr & up Ap- Pick-up V8 aulo 8 Fisher PT/Wkend Manager. Earn P'V within. 1331 Main St.. Power Angle Plow. 86K S10-Sl2'hr Call 978-276- Reading or call 781 944- S3000BO 781-438-5160 0800 Beyond Bagels 31 9226
Main St North Reading
AVON To buy Avon products or
1986 FORD Club Wagon 8 sell to family. Inends. co- passenger Good condition workers Earn up to 50°o $1,250 Call John 978-521- Call Peg 781 933-6254 7848 after 5pm Ind Rep
1984 CHEVY Pick-up. 4x4. 4 spd. 2 spd transfer BARBER case. 116K mi New in- Reading. spection sticker, little many new parts Runs Ask for Penny great $2300
FULL & PART TIME Wanted. N. SECRETARY
busy salon full Small, fast paced, non- rust. °r part-time 978-664-6460 smkg office in Stoneham
4/12n needs FT secretary Duties
978 658- CAFETERIA Worker need- inCl comPu,er da,a en,rV
???6..a.sk_!?r.S,.u ^ncl mosl ^ North Rea^ng Hrs of plow, not on truck gotiable Call Rose
minimum 40 wpm) micro- qi*" soft wp (we will train), an-
° swenng phones, elc Bene- 1975 K00 Dodge van 10-9 664-5450 )j|s ln5|; medicg|
inch whl base 360 eng . CAR Wash cleaners - full -»01K & vacation custom mside. prep for re- or part |lme ReNable per. maj, resume ,0 Mr
son lo wash & prep cars. Crabtree. UTS of paint, runs exc 781-933-0601
dental. Please Steven Massa-
GMC 6500 Needs trans
& Mass highway CARING Women Niidid pleaSe
1972 truck plow plowing contract $950 o BO Call 781-932-9173
BUSINESS & FINANCE
$1100/80 _ No exp. nee. but helpful, chusetts Inc., 5 Richardsdn
Dump Call Andy or Kenny. Olsen Lane, Stoneham Ma 10 ft Cadillac. 781 935-7000 02180 No telephone cads
Business Opportunity 7010
AT&T PAYPHONE RTES Convenient locations.
Excel Income - Local rtes 1 800-800-3470
Mortgage & Loans 7040
GENERAL LABORERS up to $15 per hour Full and part time Call Restore Pro 781-760-7741.
Grounds person to work @ Summit Village Condo
watering shrubs/lawns P7T M-F 7:30-11:30am
May 1st - Sept 1st $7.00 per hour
Pis call 781-944-5871
- GROWING pool company CARPENTERS, carpenter looking for dependable helpers, experienced paint- service people Full time o ers. window & siding instal- part time No experience 'e,5 fun or part time Call necessary 781-938-6880. 781 -932-0066
ages 21 to 34 to be egg do- nors or surrogate mothers Generous compensation and medical expenses paid. Call Dr. Angela Fig- ueroa (toll-free) 1-888-494- 4060
CARPENTER/Contractor tools and transportation
required Call
978-664-9411
CASHIERS/CLERKS Lexington Ace Hardware, Burlington
GYMBOREE TEACHERS Play & music programs
Andover and
Ns
9701
EMPLOYMENT
1997 Mercury Sable Wgn GS Dk red 39 7K aulo. pi. pw 3rd si rf rack ABS cr ph Gd con Si 1 600 BO 781-942-9588
1997 MITSH Eclipse GS Tan. auot pw moon rl. pw pdl alloys Real looker1
Only $12 995 Call 781- 245-2800
1997 NISSAN Maxima Black wgray mt 33K orig mi mint cond Must be seen Asking $14 500 BO Call 781-272-2940
1997 PONTIAC Gran Prix SE 35K mi all power with CD player Forest green Mint cond Si4 500 BO 781-221-8561
1994 FORD Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4 45K mi., 1 own- er Exc cond Extended warranty S12 500/BO 781-938-5586
1994 FORD Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4 91K miles. Runs great Great for winter $8 700 617-846-0116 or pager 781-317-9944
1994 FORD Taurus GL. Green Gray, auto am Im cass Runs and drives exc Only $5 995 781-245-2800
1994 FORD Taurus wagon 61k green gray loaded, alloys p seat pw pdl 3rd seal Runs exc only 57 995 Call 781-245-2800
WINCHESTER - Mam St 2700 sq tt store w prkg lor 20* cars Great retail res- taurant exposure Can 781- 721-1122
Houses 5030
READING 4 BEDROOM 4 bath centei ent col 5 000 sq it hdwd bndie staircase ." ti'pls ma'bie Jacuzzi master barf .' e i gar Child sate ctiKJi •.. 2i Rock> Rd Av.i 6 1 54.000 mo Others C'IIK
Greater Boston Pror 781-729-8989
1997 Saturn LS II hunter qrn PW PD keyless entry alarm 16500 mi auto, ster- eo cass cruise warr $11 500 978-661-7368
199TlfuBARir0UTBACK 31 500 miles under warr $16,300 by" orig owner 978-65"-5753 iHl or 508- 616-7129 iW)
1994 HONDA Accord Ex. 28 700 mi like new. all power ac. moonroof. new exhaust (fold down rear seat i champagne w tan mt S 12.000 978 664-5556
Real Estate Wanted 4080
WINCHESTERARLA 193 R128 area Homes I Apts $1K ■ $5K Greatei Boston Properties 968 Mam St Winch Listings welcome' 781-729-8989 LANO WANTED
Wilm \s without permits. OLDER HOMES WANTED t or demolition remod Call Craig 978 658-7675 or entrance. .3 yr ole write C S Newhcuse Build- central ac. w
WOBURN. EAST 3 bdrm 2 12 baths center
old Gambrei d conv
ers in.- ^ Middlesex Ave -2QA JMmingjpn 01887
93 128 Av 515 S1850 mo Sec 781 935-02"4
1997 TOYOTA 4 Runner Ltd Gold package w all Ihe 1 .s Must be seen
JOO Call ^81 . 944- ' iv ms.g
' 396 CADILLAC Seville black black. 110.000K great car fully serviced M 8.500 Call 617 633- 6915
1996 DODGE Caravan SE Maroon gray, auto ac pi 4 dr. dual sliding doors 7 pass Only S14 995 Call 781-245-2800
1996 FORD Taurus GL champ tan pw pdl tilt wheel cruise am fm cass Looks new OiA $8 °n~ 781-245-2800
1994 JAGUAR XJ6. blk tan auto pw pdl p seats high mileage, exc cond NADA bk $16,000 yours for only $9 995 781-245-2800
1994 JEEP Cherokee Sport white gray aulo pw pdl ac cruise Extra Sharp1 Only $10,995 781- 245-2800
1992 SUBARU SVX All whl drive sports car. auto, load- ed. 1 owner. 60.500 miles 57.900'BO 781-944-5715
1992 TOYOTA Camry XL V6. white. 4 dr., pwr. every- thing moonroof 63K mi 1 owner Good cond 58500 Call 717 429-4367
1992 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 owner. 5 spd. 96K mi. well maintained 53.750 Call 781-932-9236.
1992 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 dr. aulo ac. exc cond 1 owner 130K mi.. $3200 W 781 246-2521. H 781 224-1150
1992 TOYOTA PASEO. asking S5.400. Mint condi- tion, w spoiler, red. low mileage sunroof Call 781- 944-3512 Iv msg woffer
1991 DODGE Shadow Conv white blue. auto, pw. ac titl cruise, am-fm cass Great grad gift Only S5.495 Finance avail Call 781-245-2800
Autos Wanted 6050
JUNK CARS REMOVED Wing's Used Auto Parts. Tewksbury Used tires S15 and up Used engines sold & installed 978 851-8100
JUNK CARS WANTED Cash paid for |unk cars Call Ihe little guy 978-658- 7398 or 781-246-8455
Motorcycles 6060
1987 Harley XLH iToO Sportster, belt dr. sport bob tank & rear fender, custom fr fender, ss Super E Carb. hgwy pegs, new tires, cus- tom seat & paint Low mi $6 500 firm 781-641-1932
GUARANTEED CREDIT
m& S fSJTS ?3'& »<WS AcionyCen,ers"TTe' CcU davs FREEVredif rounseP Ca" DaVe 0f Sandra 781" Ple,e ,,ainin9 P™1^. mgyS For" "Sre "Tnto 863-°100 exp nee. 508-548-0737 www credit-medic com or CDL TRUCK DRIVER. HAIR STYLIST 617 513-1733 or 978 657- Ful1 lime position available Busy upscale Winchester
with Woburn distributor salon. Full or part time Regular hours. Mon - Fri Benefits available Chen- full benefits Call Joe M al tele preferred but not nee- 781 935-7821 essary Call Dora 721-2238
CLEANERS ■ MINUTE- °r 279-"012 WOMEN OF LEXINGTON HAIR STYLIST T
In business lor over 30 yrs. Large upscale salon in Ar- ■— we have residential homes lington seeks full & part
Srh w VaCa,",°n wai"ng l0 be cleaned °V "me ha" stylist. Commis- week child care needed for you. Will train, car needed, sion. salary benefits & 8 year old boy w/specal Conv hrs & good pay Call friendly atmospher,
AS8 J£*t3?&Clare ,oday 781"862-3561 Please ca"78 SMS 6pm Please call for more info 781-937-5629
Child Care Wanted 8010
COOK HAIR STYLISTS Are you looking for an ex-
Experienced cook for an citing career in hair slylmq Nanny exclusive assisted living fa- or management? Super EXP live-out PT
.r^nSeS^'NonlrnSi C',"y '" Bur"n9'°n' Ma> ="<s has^emendous^pp^ w/car Backaround chTck S'"°n 'Vu"e,s exp in ,00d ,or dVnamic- dedicated M* w/refs Caa"781 334-4005 P;ePara,!on
H &, Presentation on professionals We offer ° Exc bene-exceptional benefits, top Flex schedule.
Recreational Vehicles 6070
EXP. caring individual to ,l,s ALSO PT Food Serv- $$$. & extensive technical care lor my 7 yr old. 3 yr er & Hostess Evening hrs & management training old in my Reading home ,or lnese positions is a Work for the best1 Call M-Th Flex hrs. NS. own must Please apply m per- now1 1-800-890-1076 car. 617-743-9454 day. son Longmeadow Place, HCI P m/M)CH c T 781-944-4422 eves V 42 Mall Rd . Burlington Ma S&T *?2£ "£ '£ — No nhonp calk nioaco i500 Per week assembling EXPERIENCED infant care TSSS^S^ Producls aI home No ex provider to support work at ... COOKS POSITION penence INFO 1-504-646- home mum during daytime- We are '°°king for a day- 1700 Dept MA-3528 hours some household du- !lm,e Position Great hours H| ,oR.Mn n. . . . ties. non-smok,ng only. 9"4 m°st days. 5-6 days/wk ^SBAND needs help in competitive salar? 973-including weekends You f™0- '°r hls w'»e week- 664-9404 4*2° should be energetic and |nds- * lours Sat 4 hours — '*" fast paced concerned Sun WoDurn location. Call LEXINGTON mornings in- about quality and cleanli- 978-658-6810 fant 514/hr Winchester full ness We offer competitive
1997 24 ft Travel Trailer Model Terry 24L2 Sips 6- 7 Refng . stove, ac ht. etc
9000 Must sell'BO Call time S600+ toddler.'Car & i!ra^'$Mll)hr^Foocl references req Call Katie lowances. flex 781-932-6849
1991 LINCOLN Town Car. 122K miles, excellent con- dition, black, loaded $6500-80 978 851-6570
1991 Mazda 626 cyl. ac pw. pi new CD & sound Exc cond Runs
4 dr 6 psunrt
No rust pertect'
1989 Viking 16 foot pop-up trailer w/awning Newer electric refng Clean & ready lo go camping $2000 BO 781-224-9695
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS al- Burlington & Woburn loca-
schedules tion Order pickers & Ship- _ and more Contact Bob at ping / Receivmq Clerks
LIVELY FAMILY needs 781-935-0576 Fnendly's. Great Pay! 1st & 2nd childcare & household help r~.^ a~.~j ■> L Shifts
at MWI 781-862-3561
4 afternoons/wk ^ste
helpful 781-729-7259
Court Record Research Call ADECCO to- in Win- parf.time mdeoenrtent ron day' 781-935-1004 or 781-
«*. car .rlcorTneede^toResearch 271"0555
_ local court records tor Pin- IN Search of ambitious and PRESCHOOL and infant kerton Musi have answer- energetic individual to as-
1994 JET- Grand Chero- kee if >4 green tan auto 1. icd. excellent cond ^'-'495 moving soon' 161 ■ '5-5460
1994 ""LIN. V8 Siqniti. loadco S11 oc 0281 1QC
GS 1 tion IT • t
*LN Towncar 4 door white.
'OK miles Call 781-272-
JRY SABLE eiient condi-
■aded 49K Asking
'■729-3868
S4.000 781-933-8615
1991 MITSU ~306~Gf "SL wht red. 5 spd pw pdl cass cd cruise alloys ps Rare find, only 45K Only S12.9951 781-245-2800
1991 PLYMOUTH Laser~5 spd. manual 98k hiwy 4 cyl 21. red 1 owner Exc cond 4 snows tires S2.500 bo 781-935-3430
1991 TOYOTA Corolla 4 dr 5 spd std 145K mi am fm cass Good cond $2 800 BO 781-933-1505
SHASTA 23 Class C R V 71k mi sleeps 6 New ex- haust & gaskets Runs toddler teacher needed for ing machine and transpor- sist us in maintenance 0T4 great1 Great 1st rig' $4,400 small day care ctr m North tation Public records expe- homes. 4 children 4 doos or bo Call 978-694-7619 Fteadmg home. F/T. good nence is a plus but will 2 cats, a bird & fish Some
pay Call Kim 6656 after 6 pm
nanny
Mon eves & wkends
Trucks ft Vans 6080
1009 FORD RANGER 5 spd am fm/cass fiber- glass cap exc cond 39K miles S6700BO Call Joe 781-729-6969 yard Room & board mclud- v"""l""c■'"^ "««'»■ Dependable veh 1998 DODGE Ram 1500 8 ed P|ease call k.ren - CUSTOMER SERVICE must Good pay S benefits ft bed'.ner toolbox V6 au- days 978 933-43o0 x4460 Position available for Irnga- 508-336-2190 to. ac 47K Good on gas orieve a' 978 664-1974 tion Wholesaler in Woburn .mt S10.500. Jerry 781 933- emai1 Dnvers License required 1294
978 664- train Pinkerton never uses travel to Ihe Cape and New a referral or recruiter serv- Hampshire req Must be
SUMMER NANNY '£e dnd ,here IS no ,ee ,0 "ex depend . & have great A n.ce family lookmq lor a he aPPl,canl For more m- refs. Could be fun and cheerful energetic, loving Ration send resume to: Profitable for the nght per-
for our 6 year old9 &5?SE Recmrt.ng (NT- son 978-475-1794
-us, be able .0 spend JJJ' **"*>* J e°<> ^ f^uTATOWp^TDUcr 73&!StSl£t ^a^e°aNC-2S8U2,fo ""■ ^.«P-nce necessa.
email KSTABILE @ localtet wm For info call 781 -938-6464
JOBS TOS-11
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-11 MIDOlf Sf X EAST appearing .n Doily Time* - Chronicle (Reading. Woborn. W.ncheHer. Burlington. WbkefieUI I ,• - ■ .
Reading Update. No Reading Trunscript. Wilmington & Tewkibury Town Crier. Stoner»om IncJrpcn*(*•»■»
MEDICAL
OPPORTUNITIES Brookhaven at Lexington is a non-profit life- care community providing retirees with health and residential support services to maintain active, healthy lifestyles. We have the following posi- tions available:
Please stop in and fill out an application, or send resume to: Human Resources, Brookhaven at Lexington, lOlOWahham Street, Lexington, MA 02421; Fax: (781)863-9944. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Our 49 bed skilled Nursing
Center is seeking:
■ MDS NURSE SUPERVISOR We are seeking a Full-time Nurse (RN) Supervisor, Monday-Friday, including every third weekend. Must have 3 plus years long-term care experience, including knowledge of automated MDS
PER DIEM LPN/RN We are also seeking a Per Diem LPN/RN. Must have long-term care experience and enjoy working with the elderly.
Our Resident Health Depart-
ment has the following
position available:
PER DIEM CNA We are seeking a Per Diem CNA to assist independent liv- ing residents Must have experi- ence in elderly care in a home health setting
BROOKHAVEN AT LEXINGTON
Hospice Nurse fart-time and Per Visit RN with HoSpicO, I lomecare or Oncology experience
Community Health Nurse Kirt-iune weekend Benefited; Per Visit D.ivs, [vemngs, and Weekends Position available with homecare experiem e
Please send resumes to: Human Resources, VNA of Middlcsex-East/Visiting Nurse Hospice, 12 Beacon Street, Stoneham, MA 02180. Fax: (781)438-0367.
&&
JJ
Visiting Nurse Association of Middlesex-East
Visiting Nurse Hospice
An [qual Opportunity Employer ICAHO Accreditation.
^1 G^NGATE AT ANDOVER
Our state-of-the-art rehabilitative, post acute and [lung term care facility has the (allowing opportunity available.
LICENSED NURSES We currcnil} have these positions available: • Weekends, ~pm - 7:>0am package. • Part tune I I pin 7; {0am. • We have a lull nine- tpm - I Ipni. evening position
available.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR WEEKEND RATES!
Please contact Johanna Ferguson, DON, at 978-470-3434, or fax/send resume to die address bdow.
WINCATE AT ANDOVER SO Andovcr Street. Andovcr, MA 01810
I ax: 978-475-7097
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Administrative Assistant
Reading P/T. highly organized detail orient- ed, efficient, good com- munications skills, Microsoft Word and Excel a must. Ability to multi task, work inde- pendently, assist in maintaining busy finan- cial planning practice, 20 hours per week.
Resume to:
American Express Financial Advisors
131 Mam Street „ Reading, MA 01867 \ Fax 781-944-0904
RN/ LPN
Administrative Assistant to Director ol privately owned Home < are Agency (IIKKI compuici skilK
I'll .is. call .
(781) I
942-9808
JOBS FROM S-10
LANDSCAPE - TREE .Strong, ambitious, resp persons for landscape & .Iree work S6-Sl8<hr Bo-
_nus incentives, challenge -yourself 781 944-7221
' LANDSCAPE HELP Foreman & laborers for lawn cutting, trimming etc. Experienced or will train FT PT Good pay & bene-
fits. 781-729-4534
..'.',.: LANDSCAPE HELP ~ Seeking foreman & crew
.. 'members for maint & land-
. scape construction Exp {Sref'd. drivers lie. FT PT Top pay, benefits, growth potential 781-944-4572 LANDSCAPE HELP Want-
' ed Experience a plus Good benefits Grea: pay Must be reliable dependa- ble & have a Mass drivers lie. Please call 781-729- 8629 or 781-944-8054
LANDSCAPES Foremen. stonemasons crew members for compa- ny doing large residential work Must be hard working & dependable FT . over- time K & R Landscape 781-272-6104
LIFEGUARD - Winchester Boat *Club. Summer Life- guard position Red Cross certified. If interested call Dave 781 481-9288
LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS In 30 days lor $30
100% natural 1-888-262-4697
www.bodybevitahze com
MANAGEMENT POS. We are looking for some one who has had previous restaurant management experience but are willing to train the right persons You should be service and sales oriented, energetic mature & be able to do multiple tasks Communi- cation & people skills a must We offer competitive wages S9-Si2/hr Paid va cations, food allowances medical & dental & uni- forms Please contact Bob Smith at 781-935-0576 Friendly s Restaurants
MEDICAL
P"^ CIVIN'C.ATH ^^ j AT KF.AMNC. |
Our st.itc-ttt thi'-.irf rehabthtdtire, /»">/ acute and Umg term tjrc fjiiht\ has the following opportunities available:
RN SUPERVISOR Part timr evening position available. Flexible hours.
MEDICARE UNIT CHARGE NURSE hull 111111- position available. I xpenencc preferred.
LICENSED NURSE Part rune, evenings.
MDS COORDINATOR .*2 hour position, PI'S ami Mils experience preferred.
CNAs 3pm II: iOpm.
CNA TRAINING AVAILABLE CALL TODAY FOR
MORE INFORMATION!
Please contact Mary Jane NX nig, KN Director of Nursing, at 781 -942-1210.
WINGATi: AT Rl ADING . I *64 Main Street • Reading, MA 01867 Tel: 7SI"42-I2I(); Fax: 781-942-7251
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
/ PART TIME posTrioTTS I-"or a llexiblo multi-tasked person to work in a high paced doctors office.
Responsible for scheduling appointments, answering busy
phones, preparing medical charts. Experience with insurance
referrals a plus.
k Fax resume to 781-729-2047 ,
ALL CARE Currently has openings for
Homemakers in your area. Work a flexible schedule.
Car is needed Interested candidates ' please call:
1-800-287-2454 x548
MEDICAL Secretary/
RECEPTI0NIS1 Medford dermatolo- gist 20-28 hours. Ex- perience in medical insurance & comput- er useful.
Call: 781-395-0075
F/TDilim nssiswnj
Great career opportuni- ty for caring, responsi- ble team* member in Melrose general prac- tice. Outstanding bene- fits and incentive pro- gram. Experience de- sired.
Raind 781-665-5222
fUDtnmpmitm COORDIIlfiTOR
Large Melrose general practice seeks patient coordinator Tuesday through Saturday. Must be able to handle multi- ple tasks in a friendly, efficient manner. Prior dental experience a must.
CatlRalnaat: 781-665-5222
+ ADMINISTRATION
Installation Coordinator Ensuring consistent, timely response to customer needs, you will work with area project managers to expedite service delivery and track job progress; maintain the SMART database of costs files, job assignments and updates, perform contract research, and update, distribute and maintain installation loam procedures.
The ideal candidate will possess an A.A. degree or 4+ years' related experience per- forming similar contracting/project manage- ment functions; accurate 50+ wpm typing
ability; advanced MS Word, Excel and Access skills; strong organizational, multi- tasking and communication skills; and good attention to detail. Johnson Controls offers excellent benefits and a competitive salary. For immediate consideration, please send your resume to:
Johnson Controls, Inc. Attn: IC 39 Salem Street Lynnfield, MA01940
Equal Opportunity Employer Drug-tree Environment
JgHNSON CONTROLS 4—
MAILBOXES ETC Seeks FT & PT Sales Associate M-F hours w occasional Sat Must be personable & professional Call Casey 781-933-0260
MEDICAL HELP Woburn Medical Wilming- ton oftice has opening tor PT medical records clerk Monday-Friday 9 00-12 30 Call 978-988-9255 or fax 978-694-9675
MOTHER'S HOURS Nick's Oasis Pizza seeks counter help and delivery driver S8.00 per hour 10 am - 3 p.m.. Mon - Fn Flexibility available Call Nick a! 781-376-9777
MEDICAL —^—
'Partner in the Community.
HEALTH CARE AIDES • Eamupto$12/tir. • $500 sign-on bonus fix every other weekend
commitment • Full benefits available. • Mileage reimbursement offered. • Han time M-F +every other weekend (25-32 hrs.) • Part-time mornings 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. - Mon-Fri.
Assisted living • Part-time 2:00-10:1X1 p.m. - 3 dayywk *-
every other weekend Assisted Living
CHORE PROVIDERS Household cleaning in the Bedford and Winchester area. $ 10.50-$ 11.50/tir. and mileage reimbursement. Sensitivity to elders and own transportation required.
Please send/fax resume to: Carol Lundgren. Winchester Home Care, 7 McKay Ave., 2nd Ft, Winchester, MA 01890; fax: 781-756-2489; phone: 781-756-2497, EOE For more job opportunities call our 24-Hour (obline: (781) 306-1009 or visit our employment page: www.winchesterhospital.org
Mike a difference, join our Home Care Team now!
WINCHESTER HOMECARE
— WHSW»»™
ll(' draw our strength from you.
I he (mbles at Winchester, Marriott Senioi laving Si i i /i.» premiere rental retirement community in \fttw-tthu\itt\ i\ searching for the following associates \\hf\e itiling attitude, skills, ami energy will enrich our team »liile allowing you tt> make the aunt of your abilities Ilu /('//mi mg opportunities currently exist
CNA Part Time 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Every other weekend required. We oiler competitive compensation with full and part nine Ivnchl packages All interested persons should apply in person M till out an application Our address is
The Gables at Winchester 299 Cambridge Street
Winchester, MA 0189(1. AA I.I.O M/l/D/V y».u
Dental Technician
WANTED Small C & B Dental Lab seeks experienced model and die person Full or part time Competitive wages and excellent benefits Other positions also available
Celata Dental Lab (781)
273-0320 _
EARN AS YOU LEARN!
CNA'S Evenings. We will pay for your schooling while you make money. Small nursing home in Wakefield.
Call:
781-245-4129
FREE TRAINING
All (are VNA has salaried and per diem openings for Certified Home Health Aides
PRKF. training is also available ,
("ai is necessary j Please call
1-800-287-2454x548
5
RN's Needed immediately for privately owned Home Cue Agency (irc.il Ix-n Hitv great pay. sicjn cm 111 Mills
Call
(781)
942-9808
MSUMnCE RGEI1CY
Located in Wakefield, looking for a full-time, personal lines custom- er service representa- tive. Prior insurance experience is required.
Please contact Debbie at
1-781-246-0920 and/or
fax resume to 1-781-245-9425
Port Time Job In Burlington
NEEDED: Dependable lemale personal care attendanl lo assist young woman with mild Cerebral Palsy lor evening care Flexible early evening hours 4-5 weekday evenings per week No lilting required Excellent pay SI2-S13 hour depending on experience
For more information call Pat after 5:00 p.m. .
781-270-4062
NANNY POPPINS, INC S8 - S12 ' hr + Benefits Full I Part Time Nannies & occasional sitters All areas Call 978-927-1811
NURSES RNs LPN's. needed for day evening and weekend shifts lor our special 6 year old boy
Pedi exp pref. Will train Wilmington 978-694-9012
OFFICE CLEANERS Wanted Male/Female. 2 or 3 nights per week Woburn Will tram Call 978 649- 7992
OFFICE CLEANING Several Wakefield. Wil- mington, and Burlington openings Work 5 evenings for 10-15 hrs/wk Nice jobs $7-S9'hr Earnings based on ability Call (7811 932- 9196 and join our team
PAINTER NEEDED Must have tools
and transportation North Shore
978-685-8498
PART TIME SECRETARY
For Chiropractic office. Call lor interview 781-729-3870.
PART TIME Earn up to 15/hr., flex hrs
Earn while you learn. Small appliance sales
No prior experience necessary Call
(781) 272-6080 or fax re- sume to (617) 547-1266
EOE
OWN a Computer'' Put it to work
S20OO-S20 000/mo PT/FT 1 -888-6-;5-9360
www be-your-own-boss org
PART time transcnplionist wanted for eve hrs Ap- prox 10 hrs. per wk Call 781 438-4422. Insight In- vestigations.
PARTY Planners Looking for 2 people with exp Must be positive and active in business now. Hrty wage 781-376-9384 after 5 pm.
PCA' S NEEDED Weekend hours Please call after 4pm 781-729- 2183
PCA wanted in Stoneham for wkday morns. & eves Bathing. dressing. II housework Hrty. wages Call Rob 781 438-5930
RECEPTIONIST For friendly Woburn square beauty salon Thurs., Fn 9am-6pm Sat 8:30am- 5 30pm Reliable work eth- ic needed 781-933-9722
Receptionist/Office Asst Needed for Phychotherapy practice Responsible for general office needs, phones, checking in clients, light computer wk.. filing. 3 hrs daily. $8 hr Call Jen 978 664-2566
RECEPTIONISTS FT/PT Superculs is looking for super receptionist. You will enjoy a friendly work environment, pay ♦ com- mission & exc benefits A polished appearance, great attitude & smile & a flex schedule is req'd. Call now1
1-781-273-2895
ROOFERS Helper Expen- ence preferred Good pay Phone any time 781-245- 1110
SAMPLE Dept - PT, Mon - Fn., 1-5 pm Person needed to assist in filling customer sample requests Will train. Keyboard ' tele- phone skills helpful. Call 978 276-2300 ask for Courtney
MEDICAL
HCC BENEFITS CORPORATION
(irowmu N.itinn.il llc.ilih ( .nr C'.onip.in\ IMM-II in W.ikrlu-M IM*. :
poMlmns .i\ jil.iNe in tlu-n Mrtlu .il I vp.iiiiii.tii
Full Time Nurse lclc.il candidate v> ill h.ivc-.i iiiiilinmin "I ^ \<'ii : •, , of insurance industry I'rrtn [t.lcliclor dewier ,S in.n :■• ' n in.l-'i ii iti i case iii^nii exp IHities IIK luclc • IK refetr.il si I<<IHIH: • I'M oversight K risk evaluation mi IIIISIIH-SS
• Positions rr(|iiiie ,i si.ililc work liistnis IU( Ik'iM'tiis offers an c-x'ci-llciil sl.irtine.
I'lc.ise mail II'MIIIIC I. . < Wood IK ( It I'M ldi:<v. <!.
Mule l(K>, V.iki'liclcl M \
Administrator Coordinator HCCJWnelil.s has .in inmiecli.itcopening Im .in Ad nsii.ii ■ i ■ ■■ i . medical and claims in.in.i.i;eni<iii arc-.i We in i ■ . . ■ i ■ i > |. ■ ■ son with some knowledge'of mcclic.il teiiiiiiioloe;', eiilu-i dm . i , ic.il claims |>nui",MIIC; <.llKlllllC.ltII Ills
• Ability to handle1 multiple" tasks •'.'■! ' ■. • Knowledgeol iiic-chi.il ii-rniiiioloj;\ i :J|_i • |-\cc-|lenl OH;.IIII/.IIIOM.I| \\ i ill en and Wllt.ll ^kil! - • ' < inpuii i • i an wink ui. Uin-ni Iti it I s and in leain cm in >n
ADVANCEMENT OPPORTI UNITY I'lr.ise mail icsiimc [i i
M MI-.II, ,i ||«'(.It, I'M l-'eliyvs.nci I'l.i. c suiii- ilMl. W.ikclH-ld MAiilSfS'i
Medical Secretary At least 5 years experi- ence. Must be efficient, take charge people per- son Transcription expe- rience a plus Excellent salary and benefits Available immediately
Fax resume (781)
662-4878
VETERINARY TECH/CLERICAL
Part Time / Full Time
Some experience pre- ferred. Knowledge of dental and surgical procedures ideal.
Contact Deborah 78) 729-26W
Winchester Animal Clinic
yWQODBRlAR OF WILMINGTON#| Kl IIAllllim'tiN 'MiSMI.I.f-.HM KM\ il kNIKH
Wootlhrutr of Wilmington Rehabilitation and Skilled SiiiMiit' Center, has the following
pt/stlian ii\ inhibit
Temporary Position Admissions/
Case Management Seeking .in nrgani/cd. detail oriented individual
lor u hus) admission office for 5 nmntlis luiic' through Oelohc'r
Must have great interpersonal skills. some computer skills and health care experience
Interested applicants should contact
l-.lissa Sargent or Sandra Chnsltiphei Telephone 978-658-2700
Woodbriar of Wilmington
90 West Street Wilmington. MA 0I887
|-.c|iial o|i|)oriunil\ employer
SHORT ORDER COOK on Hot Truck,
Breakfast & Lunch Excellent Pay
Call 978-851-3334 STEEL Rule Die Maker
Experience required, lop wages & benefits, good working conditions Wake- field 781-245-0573
STUDENT Summer Help needed Secretary & main- tenance personnel. Will train Ofice work incld filing, telemarketing, typing, showing apartments Main- tenance mcls landscaping Transp needed. Call Chris 781-729-8989 968 Main St Ste 3. Winchester. Ma.
TELESALES PERSON P/T. 20-25 hours/wk, flex daytime hours. Business to business publisher seeks phone salesperson to pro- mote national advertising in two publications in Print and on Internet Our 32nd year, modest friendly office m Wilmington center. Good hourly rate plus commis- sion Experience a plus but not necessary; we train Write fully to Barry Inc . PO Box 551, Wilmington. MA 01887-0551.
TIRE PERSON No exp necessary FT/PT pos avail Competitive sal- ary & benefits Come in & till out an application Wo- burn Tire, 193 Main St
PURT rime mtmcHt
RECEPTIOMST/ RssiSTRnr
10-15 hours per week Includes one evening.
Please call 781272-1040
WAITSTAFF Part time person needed
for waitstafl. Call Bear Hill Golf
at 781-245-8491
WAITSTAFF We are now looking to hire energetic & mature sales people who would like to earn between $8-S 15/hr Our location has great turn over and great earning po- tential We offer day or eve flexible schedules & meal plans We are located on the bus line Contact Bcb or Linda at 781-935-0576 Friendly s Restaurants
WAREHOUSE Full time warehouse posi- tion available in Woburn Will tram Full benefits Call JoeM 781-935-7821
WORK from home PT/FT Visit our website www hbn4you com (Indi- cate access code B10011 OR Call 617-422-1611
A/R CLERK Full time position open for busy pediatrics office in Stoneham Seeking dependable and respon- sible person to join our team. A/R experience will help Responsibi- lities include data entry insurances, charges & checks Must be detail oriented and have excellent customer serv- ice skills. Call 781-438-7330 or
fax resume to 781-279-4046
WOBURN Steel shop needs a full time experi- enced installer for structur al steel stairs and rails Some shop work Pay based on experience Must have drivers license and do quality work Call to set up an appointment 781 938- 7644 or fax resume 781 938-8061
WORK FROM HOME on your Computer Internet Marketing Opportunity S500 - $6,000 per mo Can 888-852-3379 ww* this-is it net
\
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ff
PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000 MIDOtf S£X EAST oppaonng .n Oaty T,mei - Chronicle (Hooding. Woburn. W.nchetfe'. Botl.ngton Wokeneld). lynnheW V.I;
fading Updote. No Reeving Tronicr.pt. Wilmington & lewkjbury Town Crier. Slonehom Independent
WINCHESTER'S CAROLYN LATANISION (left; received one of four top awards at the Reading Art Association's Annual Spring Art Exhibit and Sale for her watercolor titled "Tijuana Chairs." She received a cash award of $50. Shown with her is Lexie Donahue, show chairman. Judges' comments were: "Very bold use of color, well balanced, good use of media and very original subject."
''Don Young photo)
DOROTHEA JEFFREY of Winchester ' left) one of the top lour award winners at the Reading Art Association's Annual Spring Art Exhibit and Ixocie Donahue, show chairman, look over Dorothea's pastel titled "Scott." At the show, held last weekend, the judges com mented that the pastel showed "good composition, good use of medium, and great control of color and tone."
' Don Young photo i
Towns From S-5
recently to go over the plans for the event, which will be held from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 29.
"'We'd like to get started a lit- tle earlier than usual this year, so we're not running around for the last two weeks,' said Ward 5 Alderman Paul Medeiros.
"While Earth Day is April 22, the committee decided to hold the event a week later, to avoid a conflict with Easter, which this year falls on April 23.
"The Woburn Mall has worked well as a site in the past. Formerly it was hosted at Woburn High.
"'We get people who go to the mall to shop as well as people
who come (to the event),' said Medeiros.
"The program is intended not only for Woburn residents, but
also for those from surrounding communities. Subcommittee members intend to contact town managers from throughout the area.
"Usual participants are the Mass. Organic Pharmacists, a magician whose act is geared toward teaching kids how to recycle, and a band 'Earth Tunes.' The Woburn School Department will also be involved.
"There will also be T-shirts and tree sales (the latter by the Conservation Committee) along with a free raffle. The commit- tee will be contacting local busi- nesses for donations.
"'It costs nothing to run it, and it costs nothing for people to set up,' said Medeiros. 'But we do need to solicit donations to pay for the band....'"
Horsing around in Burlington
"The Town of Burlington has
over 250 acres of Conservation land, 200 of which have exten- sive trail systems," notes tht Burlington edition of the "Dailt Times Chronicle."
"The Conservation Commission encourages the use of this property for hiking, observation of wildlife, cross country skiing and other lfyw impact activities. Concerns have recently surfaced regarding damage by excessive equestrian use and waste accumulation1
from the horses on the trails. Iri order to ride on the Town of Burlington Conservation Area permits need to be granted frail the Burlington Conservation Commission. Currently, then; are no records of issued permits' at the Coaservation office.
"For questions concerning the access equestrian permits, history or use of Burlingtoa'6 Conservation Areas, contact th,e Town's Conservation Department at (781)270-1655.
riZC... color ads call attftion
tfM '■V
The Real Estate Leaders
READING
TOP ACHIEVERS, INC. 100 Main St., Reading • (781)944-6060
READING
IstAtVAlxilofUvin'ToDoaiui lots of room for it in this 'I bdrrn. 2 ba. Split. 1st fir. Fit, a finished dwnstrs. for name rm, plyrin. etc. In-grnd pool. CM, sprinklrs. On cul-de-sac in grt. fain. nglid. $399,900 Mary Ann yumn
A Decorator's Delight!Spec. 3 bdrm., '&£> ba. TH feat. FR LR, formal DR w/balc, jstom draperies, modern kit., whole house humidifier & more! Only 3 yrs young. $264,900. Call Dottye for your personal showing, pxt. 2^9.
Nobody in the world sells more real estate Each office independently owned and operated Based on publicly available information and on an audit by
Arthur Andersen of 1997 RE/MAX residential real estate transaction sides in North America
DANIELS LESAFFRE MOTORS "FAMILY OWNED AND
OPERATED SINCE 1939. (fan*, % - TKwt Om feimdq - See Gwt @<m
RELAX...ENJOY BUYING YOUR NEXT CAR! No Salesman • No Hassles' No Haggling • Just Family
ONE PRICE STORE • ALL PRICES DISCOUNTED 0.9% OFFER
EXPIRES MAY 1ST, 00
LOW INTEREST OR REBATES ON ALL
2000 CARS
BALANCE S10,000 SI 5.000 $20,000
NEON
TOTAL INTEREST
$230
$345 $460
VOYAGER
60 PAYMENTS
SI 70.50 $255.75 $341.00
TOWN & COUNTRY
APR FACTORY SPECIAL
60 MONTHS ON ALL 2000 CARS
CONVERTIBLE
•#? V:.\mJ.
CIRRUS CONCORDE 300M LHS
DANIELS LESAFFRE MOTORS H "" 897 Main Street, Melrose, MA • SALES • PARTS • SERVICE ^f^ *''ai" " ? l™
TO m t±GB I JAA Natural} • ''am --4 pm fO 1 "wOO" 1 42o **unJa> • Noon • 4 pin
READING'S #1 REAL ESTATE COMPANY AND GETTING BETTER! CALL OUR PROFESSIONALS TODAY.
g
Stephen (lonroy I.HI I 111!
oyce Kiley CRS,GRI,CBD
lames M. Inly, Principal CRS.GRI.CRP.CBR
BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. 348 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867
(7ol) y44~/O^U www.boardwalkrealestate.com
"The Boardwalk Building" International Award-Winning Centurion office
1990 Through 1998
David E. Hurley, Principal CRB, CBR
Debbie Shontz-Stackpole
Lauretta RafTi
READING - Nicely situated one bed- room unit on third level at Belmont Arms. Disposal, stove & refrigerator newer. Laundry in basement. 1 deeded parking space. $109,900
READING - Hxceptional 8 room, 3 bed- room Colonial vv/2 full baths; newer fireplaced familyroom with skylites; large level lot and quiet street. $289,900
READING - JUST LISTED! Charming & spacious 8 room, 3/4 bedroom Cape w/encl 3 season porch overlooking fenced backyard; pretty FP LR, formal DR & attached 2 car garage. $319,900
READING - Spacious 6/5 room Duplex located just a short walk to train, shop- ping, square, 2 baths and possible 3rd bedroom in larger unit. Excellent rents.
$284,900
lulle Scott, GRI, CBR
Sum! Sinnatamby
READING - NEW LISTING! Spacious ranch with great open floor plan; gourmet kitchen w/cherry cabinets, corian counters and CT floor. LI. fami- lyroom w/woodstove. hardwood floors
$249,900
READING - JUST LISTED! Great ranch in great Westside neighborhood fea- tures 7 rm, 3 br's, 2 baths, central A/C, stone FP, HW firs & updated heat & elec. Lge country kit that opens to a deck. $289,900
READING - NEW LISTING! This 2 bed- room Colonial features an open kitchen, fireplaced familyroom, 2 baths, HW floors and more all situated on a cul-de-sac. $249,900
READING - NEW LISTING! This Westside Cape features FP livingroom, DR, familyroom, playroom in lower level and 2 baths. $289,900
Herb Spinney
Rrgina Murphy Bob Beane \ndrra Dello Russo Karen Coraccio Barbara Pbilbrlck (.Kl
Susan :iracini Robin Foley Russell Kaplan Eunice Hubbard Mary Budden Cynda Rohmer GRI
\
•mm
- /
MIOCH£SEX EAST oppaoring in Dotty Times - ChroriKrla |Reod.ng, Wobum, WincheUer. Burlington, Wokahald). lynnheld V.llog»f Reodng Updote. No Reoding Transcript. Wilmington & lewkibury Town C"«. Slonehom Independenl
REAL ESTATE SAMPLER
A dream home for you
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13.2000-PAGE S-1
This gracious 12 plus room brick front, 5000 plus square foot Colonial built in 1979 and expanded in 1987, is situated on a secluded 2.83 acre lot sur- rounded by wooded privacy.
The foyer, with curved stair- case, has the Wills Signature brick floor and hardwood floors enhanced all but a few rooms.
The original 4 bedrooms, have been converted to accom- modate three children's bed- rooms and the fourth is now a sitting room/entrance way for the master suite addition. The 20 x 20 relaxing suite has several walk-in closets, cedar closet, his and her marble baths with a double Jacuzzi and french doors to the second story balcony.
A spiral staircase winds down to the fabulous 25 x 35, two level great room/living room with custom cherry woodwork, lead- ed window, wet bar, window seat under palladian window area and marble fireplace. A great room for entertaining.
A double set of french doors allows great access to the 24 x 14 front to back fireplaced gra- cious dining room (the former living room).
The custom 20 x 12 gourmet kitchen with center island, dra- matic sunfilled window setting and marble countertops is a cook's dream.
Step down off the side of the kitchen to the heated green- house for year-round gardening and step up again to the inviting 17 x 16 fireplaced family room, where you have the entrance to the teen/au pair suite with built in wet bar, sky light and bath with shower. This could also be
Home buyers seminar for artists
Artists will have an opportu- nity to learn of the many resources and services available to homebuyers in the Merrimack Valley through a First-Time Home Buyers' Class for Artists co-sponsored by the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the Merrimack Valley Housing Partnership.
Project Genesis will focus on opportunities for first time homebuyers in Lowell and Lawrence The five-week course will offer information on all .aspects of purchasing a home, including: budgeting, credit management, mortgage applica- tions, home inspections, legal aspects of home ownership, multi-family ownership, home- owner's insurance and pre-quali- fication.
Home buyers to S-14
a billiard room, tucked away over the 2 car garage The for- mer dining room has now been reinvented into the home office/computer room with lots of built-ins.
Call Roberta Nelson, listing realtor, at 978-762-60532 for a pri- vate showing.
See this home and other exclusive properties http: www. hunneman. com
at
THIS DREAM HOME in Lynnfield has it all - plus! Expanded into a 12 plus room home in 1979, it boasts a heated greenhouse, oversized garage for 4 cars, a hideaway shop or studio, a teen/au pair suite, a full basement plus the ultimate in large and gracious' rooms.
THE GOURMET KITCHEN with the dramatic win- dow treatment and marble countertops, is a show- stopper.
The full basement houses the 2 furnaces fired by oil. There is a 2 zone air conditioning sys- tem, 3 zone heat and security systems. The home is on town water and has private sewerage.
The grounds are well kept and perennials are always blooming.
The 2 car detached garage has room to have two more vehi- cles and a loft for storage or a hideaway shop or studio.
This spectacular property is listed for $1,200,000 with Coldwell Banker Hunneman at 932 Lynnfield Street, Lynnfield.
The Town of Lynnfield is a traditional New England resi- dential community which has an open town meeting form of gov- ernment. Its residents enjoy the small town feeling while within a short commute to Boston's cultural and employment oppor- tunities. Lynnfield is 15 miles north of Boston, 19 miles east of Concord, 28 miles south of Newburyport, and 235 miles from New York City. Total area is 10.49 square miles.
.. n
fHiiiteWSiiliiint Week|:l
THIS LIVING ROOM/GREAT ROOM features lead- ed window, wet bar, window seat, marble fireplace for the ultimate in entertaining.
A 20 X 20 MASTER SUITE has walk-in closets, his and her marble baths, and all with a double Jacuzzi.
Need a house? l^Find a house I Middlesex East
REAL ESTATE
UoaMWlBUIC
Massachusetts #7 Home Seller
HUNNEMAN 380 LOWELL ST., LYNNFIELD
Listing Broker: Roberta Nelson
Fabulous 12 room 5000+ SF Colonial on a private 2.8 acre lot. This hip roof brick (ront home has a sunfilled gourmet kitchen with center island. 3 fireplaces that grace the FR. DR & LR. Master suite with balcony and his & her baths An au pair suite. heated greenhouse room & extra 2 car detached garage with loft are just a lew of the extras included in this Lynnfield hideaway Please call Roberta at 978-762-6053 for your private showing
Priced at Si.2M
Office (781) 334-5700 v. M«i:(978) 762-6053
VSOfiTWllUlfSmi
HUNNEMAN 932 Lynnfield St., Lynnfield 781-334-5700
(9 (781) 944-6300
(978) C, 664-5857 1
CH tar REAITOP" *>.! P.t.-T-* ,
Colonial Manor REALTY
:' I ' l- IMrORMATION 1 ,\_ LL_A MftVOBK INC.
* Be where the action is! Oive us a call today -
we want to be YOUR "Realtor, too. *
i; <:
COLDWeLL BANKER □
HUNNEMAN CELLI
Massachusetts' #1
Real Estate Company
Riu Manuel. GRI CRS
Become a part of our team!
Call today.
Stoneham Stoneham - Location, Location
TOO NEW FOR
PICTURE
Great location on corner lot! Beautiful y^ tnm bedroom Cape in Robinhood Ranch with gleaming hardwood floors, Areai Hardwood floors, new bath, comer lower level features second kitchen. Don't lot & so much more! $245,000 miss out! $319,900
OE1E3 Anthony Auterio Margaret BrirTet Craig Celli Joseph Celli David Comeau, GPJ Jacqueline Comeau Cheryl Come
Frank DeGeorge Maryann Finocchiaro June Fopiano Toni Giannattassio. Bea Maw Mariia Ohannessian Karen Sullivan
/ /4 Central Street Stoneham • (781) 438-7600 • (781) 438-3356
NORTH READING - NEW LISTING
Nicely maintained 6RM, 3BR, 1 1/2BA Ranch with extras usually found in a more expensive home. Central air, intercom, wet bar, newer heat, elec and deck. A terrific yard with IG pool awaits your summer fun. $229,900.
Grand & gracious westside Col in beau condi- tion. All the charm you love: french doors, HW firs, built-ins, front & back staircases, gorg FP'd DR. This 3 + BR, 1 1 /2BA home in top loc offers pretty yard w/IG pool. Don't delay. $419,900.
On quiet westside street, this expanded 9 + RM, 4-5BR, 1 1/2 BA "Dream" Ranch offers beamed ceilings, FP'd LR, wood doors, HW firs, FP'd FR, 2 scrned porches, 2 car gar. $414,900.
READING - NEW LISTING
If you're looking for privacy in an exec n'hood, this custom-built, all brick, 5K + SF home has 10RM's, 5 2nd fir BR's, 5BA's, hard-to-find 3 car gar, 3FP's, secluded lot. Wow! $649,900.
i 127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867 • Visit us at http://ma.living.net/Firm/10065973
s
4
PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAYrTHURSDAY APRIL 12. 13 2000
Real Estate Transfers
Filing Date at Registry of Deeds: Week of April 4, 2000
- BURLINGTON - Median Price $245,000
25-27 B ST purchased by Thomas Cote, Tr for 25 B St RT from Benjamin Stevens, Tr for 25-27 B St RT for $720,000. 2!) CRYSTAL CIR purchased by Christopher Sullivan from Georgia Stasio for $215,000. i:i LEDGFWOOI) DR. purchased by Jamie Luster from Louis Holmes, Tr. for Able Solutions T for $213,000. 7:t MILL ST purchased by Steven Bolognese from Kimberley VanAuken for $135,000. 12 PAULSON PR purchased by James & Mary Nguyen from Christine Diruzza for $235,000. 4 PINEVALE AVE purchased by Paul & Cynthia Gilpin from Michae! & Sailaja Hathaway for $325,000. l» ROCKY HILL RD purchased by Bernard & Ann Kelly from William Wing for $203,000.
Real Estate To place your real estate ad in this ten town section, call Judy at (781) 944-2200
CARLSON % GMAC IReal Estate
Woburn 935-4411
• REAL ESTATE SALES Stoneham 438-9008 •^IWRTGAGES Burlington 229-5671
««L§ ^tSN IM 11M ' t ■ i1
W ( IHI l(N H/i| /my rent! I his line hfitromn i imilii in II t mil rnii'iilh tin uli'tl biii k < uni/ile \ II ill fliniiiiiitc i fill l>ii\i>iriU\ sn MIII i mi hi' II Hume (Hi HIT.' Siiinn <- bright iinml mill
S 74, 'mil
WINCHESTER location, location, location. Beautiful Myopia Road area. Spacious 4-5 Bedroom home with multi-baths, a lovely terraced i mil perfect for the gardener with a most unique stone building on a I 1 acre lot.' $669,000!!
\\ ( Mil K\ Situated on a /nelly tree lined street, a i harming well-kept home with two three bed rooms, I I - baths, an in ground pool iiiul a great location near highways, schools, shopping C- IriinspoHalion. Sill I'l \l)l\<, $249,100
. . . :•■■;>.]
IS IT TIME FOR A "BIC." CHANGER?? - Picture this ...Workfrom your home in York, Maine, as the owner of this well-established, high-visibility grocery store dell with attached two-bedroom home. $475,000
A new slant ontechnology
We'll put it to work to sell your house! We'll start with the Internet, because it's a great lead generator. And we'll use our Home Marketing System " to rally the real estate community to find the best buyer for your home.
We'll enhance that system to reach qualified buyers with the news that your home is on the market.
The result? We'll get your home sold. For the best possible price, in the shortest possible time, with the least inconvenience to you.
: ' Call Us Today! Karen Alderman, Rosemary Brady, Lynne Bowdidge, Diana Bruno, Rick
Capabianco (loan Officer), Doris Carlson, Marianne Crowley, Fran Daly, Katby Define, Raj Dogra. Mary FaUon Peggy Fitzgerald, Dave Keefe, Kevin and Beverley Keefe, Arthur Luciano. Veronica ML Mantis, Sharon Potts, Susan Reilly,
Melody Rolojf, Donna Russell Rosey Sands (Administrative Assistant), Kim Scarpa, Emily Sbeehy. Lee Staaf, Paula SuJJredini (Manager), and Amal Trelegan
CARLSON % GMAC WtRvA Estate
621 Main St., The Burdett Mansion Woburn, MA 01801 935-4411
View our listings at www.carlsonre.com
Home buyers FromS-13
Additional guest speakers will address specific issues of con- cern to artists, such as zoning and safety concerns. Successful completion of the class can result in assistance in down pay- ments and closing costs.
The fee for the class is $45 per household. You must attend all classes to receive a certifi- cate of completion. The certifi- cate is valid for one year.
The Home Buyer Training Seminar will meet each Monday from 6:30 to 8:45 pm between April 10 and May 1 at Middlesex Community College, 33 Kearney Square, East Merrimack Street, Lowell. Parking is available in Lower Locks, Parking Garage, adjacent to the Doubletree Hotel.
« For more information call Merrimack Valley Housing Partnership at 978-459-8490 or e- mail: [email protected].
MIDCHiStX EAST appec.ng m Oaty I.mei O'Offcle IRaoding. Woburn. W1ncheue' BurlingUn. WoWield). lynnheld ViHoger. Reading Updo* No Reod-ng Ironvpt W,l#n.no»on & lewklbury Town Oier S»oneham Independent
3 WII.nWQOD LN purchased by Nancy Giuffrida & Stephen Castellarin from Daniel Jacobs & Cynthia Phillips for $279,000.
-LYNNFIELD - Median Price: $336,000
20 APPLE HILL I.N purchased by Stephen & Sydney Marzeotti from Richard & Eleanor Cull for $400,000. 8 FLETCHER RD purchased by Thomas & Laura Maglk> from Robert & Lori Krarnkh for $1,170,000. HORSESHOE PR L:3 purchased by William Horrigan from Michael Miles, Tr for Lynnfield Ptnrshp Tr for $279,900. 1508 MAIN ST. purchased by John Laverde from Stephen Marzeotti for $275,077. 3If. SALEM ST purchased by Joseph & Jill Guerriero from William Goos it Frank Connell for $141,500
- NORTH READING - Median Price $250,000
13 LIBERTY LN purchased by Scott & Rose Waxier from John & Carolen Caputo for $570,000. 4 NORTHRIDGE DR. purchased by Shirley Thompson from Northrklge Dev Corp for $206,446. 3!) NORTHRIDGE PR U:603. purchased by Luigi & Caroline Aurello from Northridge Dev Corp for $192,000
- READING - Median Price: $237,500
23 ARROW CIR purchased by James Leary from Salvatore & Rose DiCarlo for $300,000. 18 ASH HILL RD purchased by Joseph & Laura Clover from Bruce & Caroline Bochman for $349,900. 165 HOWARD ST. purchased by Gary Sclar from Ellworth Whitaker for $263,000. 11 MOUNT VERNON ST. purchased by Richard Pegler from Jerome & Heidi Bonnabeau for $259,700. 2 SUMMIT AVE U:238 purchased by Carolyn Morton from David Flynn, Tr for 2 Summit Dr RT for $161,000.
- STONEHAM- Median Price: $195,000
12 BENTON St U:2 purchased by Gail Gallo from Susan Rlty for $192,500. 12 BENTON ST.U:7 purchased by Hank Chen from Susan Rlty Corp for $175,000. 25 COTTAGE ST purchased by Michael Newcomb & Lorraine Vultaggio from Carl & Pearl Bauer for $150,000. 1157 FRANKLIN ST. purchased byJustin Pendergrast & Julie Noel from Albert & Phyllis Lawless for $232,000.
Transfers to S-15
Saltern * //ei/d/e$e*v (■/tea/ Sstate < {cac/enuj
(781) 944-6006 Education Coordinator - Pam Jenks
yAPRIL - MAY - JUNE 2000 SCHEDULE^
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON LICENSE
\8 WEEK EVENING TRAINING CLASSESf
Wednesday, April 26 Wednesday, May 3 Wednesday, May 10 Wednesday, May 17
Wednesday, May 24 Wednesday, May 31 Wednesday, June 7 Wednesday, June 14
All Josses will be held in Building "E" on Jacobs Way. located in che Addison Wesley Complex in Reading, on the right hand side just after the entrance to the Eastern Middlesex Association of REALTORS'. All classes will begin at 6:00 p.m. sharp and end at 9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the beginning of the class. Please call Board Headquarters to make your reserva- tion and payment. (781) 944-6006
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES for Real Estate License RENEWAL are available
on Saturday & Weekdays. Visit our Website at: www.emarealtor.com
Realtor Names in the News
Colonial Manor Realty, its owners Bobbie Botticelli and Rick Nazzaro, along with all associates, wish to congratulate Judy Mason for achieving
$7.33/1,000 loon • MA Lender 172
Loans in all 6 New Enqlint Stales1
East iWest Mortgage
Other Loan Programs (slightly higher rates)
/ No Income Verification
/ Zero Downpayment
/ 5% down—No P.M.I
• Problem Credit Considered
/ No Points & No Closing Costs
/ Jumbo Mortgages—up to $2 million
/ Cash-out up to 125% of your home's value
apply online www.eastwestmortgage.com apply by phone
Open 7 Days a Week . onn «»*«♦ * & Nights/Weekends I -oUU-e3SIWeSI
Judy Mason "Broker of the Quarter" status for the first quarter of 2000.
Also honored as "Broker of the Year" for 1999, this new year is proving to be a very busy and successful one for Judy.
Owner Botticelli states that "Judy is probably one of the hardest working, most dedicated realtors serving this area. Her attention to detail and profes- sionalism are just two if many reasons why she is so success- ful."
Adds owner Nazzaro, "Judy is also well-litod and respected by not only Colonial Manor Realty's agents but also by her peers throughout this area. Her friendliness and helpfulness are wonderful traits that are appre- ciated by all of us."
If you have any questions regarding real estate, please give Judy a call at 781-944-6300 or 978-664-5857.
<=3 U3 BAY STATE
APPRAISALS, INC.
5 Middlesex Ave.. Suite ISA, Wilmington (978) 657-8070 Fax(978) 657-8502
Michael Stuart. President MA State Licensed Appraiser #2255
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!!! If you are currently paying off a mortgage, we may be able to help reduce those payments by $-40-$100 a month. 76% of all people with mortgage are paying Private Mortgage Insurance. If you are one of these people, you may not know that you can eliminate the need for P.MI by having 20% equity in your home. By
contacting us, at Bay State Appraisals, you will take the 1st step in eliminating P.MI.
Call today at 978-657-8070 to get more information, so you can begin
SAVING $$$$$!
"CALL MI" FOR THE BEST h IDIERHSIMIIISII
10 TOWNS-160,000 READI CALL 781-944^2200
MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS
531 Main St., Reading, MA 01867 781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884
MIDDlf SE * f AST,app^ ,n Del, I,™ Ch.on.cle (Reod.nfl. Wcfeu.n W.ncKew.. Bo-Lngton, WoW,.ld). lynnUU VJIag., "«Kj.ng Updr,... Mo '•■r,„l,ny!.,1nic.1pt.W,lm.naten4Tewl.4bU.yTov.nC.,e. S-onehon. Indepemten.
Transfers Froms-14 73 GOVERNOR RD purchased by Lawrence & Maureen Buckley from Ruth Buckley for $200,000 2 LONGBOW RD purchased by Gilbert Huppert from Francesco & Sharon Zappala for $290,000 15i) MAIN ST U:20B purchased by Matthew Holman Symes from Mitchell Covitz for $liifl,0OO. « PEARL ST purchased by Peter & Cindy Photopoulos from Peter & Cindy Photo|x>ulos for $55,000.
- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $189,900
8'J BEECH ST purchnsi-d by Christina Braz & Valdemar Ponte from Armando & Christina Braz for $9,333. 11 DICKSON AVE purchased by John Iannelli from John & Kathertne Omalley for $217,000 518 KENDALL RD. purchased by Edward Balkam from Donna & Richard Sullivan, Jr. for $305,000. 5 KNEELAND RD purchased by Ronald & Kathleen Anderson from Marjorie Anderson for $170,000. 79 LAKEV1EW AVE purchased by David Penney from Susan Sederquist & Judith Darling for $100,000. 185 MARSHALL ST purchased by John & Kristine Oleary from Robert & Bonnie Sue Guptill for $272,900. 31 SERENITY PR purchased by Timothy Shea & Kelly Krugh from Rolland Roy for $100,000.
- WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $245,000
40BENNETSTU:! purchased by Scott Mcisaac from Priscilla Bless for $185,500. 6 CENTRAL ST. purchased by James Ives from Johnives for $15,000 34 HANCOCK RD purchased by Mark Barry from Joseph & Ruth Sullivan for $238,000. 118 PARKER RD purchased by Priscilla Bless from Vincent & Elaine Guaetta for $210,000. 3 RICHARDSON ST.U:D3 purchased by Robert & Virginia Chapman from William & Kathleen Strong for $128,000. 25 VALLEY ST.U:1 purchased by Rodney Davis from Cynthia Saraceno, Tr for Prospect Vly T for $230,900. NO STREET GIVENL:8 purchased by Derek & Elizabeth Russell from Vincent & Michael Manzi for $285,000.
- WILMINGTON- Median Price: $215,000
3 BERNSTEIN HI) purchased byScott Williams from David Roba, Tr for 3 Bernstein Rd RT for $208,000. 3 DORCHESTER ST. purchased by Michael Tkachuk, Tr for 340 RT from Lisa Theriault for $120,000. 12 ELLA AVE ixirchased by Robert & Mary Donahue from Mary Williamson &• Mary Macdonald for $275,000. 5 FIORENZA PR purchased by John & Lei Standring from Chester 6 Susan Yungaitis for $402,000. 514 WO BURN ST purchased by Korie Hailtz from Robert & Mary Donahue for $201,900.
- WINCHESTER - Median Price: $315,000
119 ARLINGTON ST. purchased by James & Christine Efstathiou from Timothy & Karen Fagan for $372,000. 32 COOLIDGE RD purchased by Kimberlly Welsh from Anthony Zimbone for $550,000. 109 FOREST ST purchased byMatthew Bronski & Erink Graham from George Padula. Ex for Greeno Janet M Est for $307,000
204 FOREST ST purchased by Whit Bldrs Supply Inc. from Sylvia Saslow for $255,000. 112 MIDDLESEX ST purchased by Djamel Boukari & Karen Rogers- boukari from John Mcquillan Jr for $310,000. 34 ONEIDA RD purchased by Jennifer Roy from Andrew Link & Elizabeth Malone Hill for $428,400 200 SWANTON ST U:535 purchased by Van Yan Yu from Carmelo Alesse, Tr for D&L RT for $114,500.
- WOBURN- Median Price: $207,000
209 CAMBRIDGE RD U:70Q purchased by Albert & Helen Gregory from Mary Jackson for $180,000. 273 CAMBRIDGE RD U:201 purchased by Patricia Tuohy from Jeannette Daley for $137,000. 19 CARROLL RD purchased by Stavros Tsouloufas from Frank & Mary Ditucci for $235,000. 8 COURT ST purchased by Edward & Anna Cafua from Irene Cialdea for $189,900. 7 DEB RD purchased byDavid & Suzanne Mahoney from Richard & Joanne Downing lor $235,000. 3 DRAGON CT purchased by Debra Gaw from Peter & Tracey Walk for $112,500. 2 GARDEN TER purchased by Robert & Barbara Pasquale from Robert Macdowell for $234,000. 52 HINSTON RD purchsed by Conrad & Germain Kline from Joseph Murray Jr. Tr for Beth Ann RT for $289,900 70 LEXINGTON ST purchased by Carmella Ferlisi from G W Gately Inc for $319,900. LOVES LANE L:2 purchased by GW Gately Inc from Gerardus Stevens for $85,000. 1011 MISHAWUM RD purchased by Philip & John Mcgowrn from Joanne Clark for $274,900. 4 N MAPLE ST purchased by Edic Herra-quevedo & Ellen Farrell from John & Corinne Caplis for $181,000. 0 N MAPLE ST purchased by Joseph & Melanie Gaiero from Susan Green for $254,000.
SPINDLER & 0'NEIL
Incredible . . . 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial on private setting! Features eat-in kitchen, master bedroom with sliders to deck, hardwood floors, garage & more!
Don't Miss It! $329,900
Ontuifc 21 Call Bobby Trodden Century 21 Citiwide
781-387-7635
978-664-1094 781-944-2100
Premier builder offers 11 distinctive plans on acre, wooded sites in 70+ lot neighborhood. $588,625 & Up
From Rie. 128, take llavcrhill St. to the Town Centre, rlisrit on Hie. 62 io Maclntyrc Craning
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM Move right in. Dreamy Colonials on manicured lots in new 61 lot sub- division. Fp Famrms, hdwd & ceramic tile floors, rnhr suites & more.
Directions:Hi.93lo Rt. 125l<iAndoverSt.tol iorenzaDr. jQ(yJ,Jl)\) OC Up
LICENSED APPRAISALS For Divorces, Estates & Financial Planning
David W. O'Ncil, GRI, CREA 978-664-6388 cxt. 27
With 20+ years experience, including I'.: -I President Eastern Middlesex AsSOC. of Realtors & MLS
Realtor Of The Year and Licensed Real Estate Instructor, Current Treasurer & I MAR Rep. to MLS PIS Board of Directors
Each office is independently owned and operated
WEDNESDAYATHURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13, 200O->AGE S-15 35 PROSPECT ST U:ll4 purchased by Elaine Thorpe from John & Cheryl Mcnamara for $72,000. 30 SAMOSET RD purchased by Martin & Cheryl Hulin from Edward Valiante for $300,000. 7 SENATOR RD purchased by Jian Liu & Anzi Li from Martin & Cheryl Hulin for $245,000. NO STREET GIVEN I.M1TI.TI purchased by Ilobert Murray, Tr for Montvale T from Robert & Maureen Mann for $(;!»0,7(',3.
3rd Annual Home Bayers Seminar Wednesday, April 26th, 2000 - 7 p.m.
Ihink'iiifi (>/'litiyiitfi in the tiear Jitliire'-' i >A'
VC'etill l<> know what today s Havers need Io know''
II so, plan on allendiii", oui IIOMI. BITING Seminar on Wednesday, April 26th,
til Masonic Hall. Church St., Wilmington (\e.xt lo Hre Station), at " fnti
Featured speakers: Frank West. West h'ciil IslnU: Tom Popson, VIIIDII.II Cil\
Mortjjanc Corp William Rambler Mh-uii-, a/Ian. MMt Simpson, liliuh 1'iin Il"nu ■ . James Murray, Ani.n, ,tn IIKHIUIUC . UVI, I
Admission is FREE but Seating is Limited Refreshments if ill l>c serial
Call Today for reservations West Real Estate (978) 658-4419
Home Sellers arc also tivkoinc /<> mietiil
Discount Coupons Given at the Seminar
A "Must Attend" for any homeowner or homebuyer in today's fast-paced market
WEST REAL ESTATE 314 Main Street Suite 107, Wilmington
Your neighbor's saving $8725!!! List with us @ 3.5% •and SAVE BIG $$$$$$$
PLUS
* INSTANT MLS ACCESS * VIRTUAL TOUR VIA REALTOR.COM
* BROKER OPEN HOUSE • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE
• FULL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN • CO-BROKERS WELCOME
What's the Catch? There isn't one! Call for Details & Take advantage of a Great Market!
This circa l731 Antique- Colonial uka 'Abraham Lewis house features .1 flexible flooi plan ol 9 rooms. II 2 haihs, .11 ear Karate .ill sittiai cil on I 43 ac res in North Reading well maintained through tin- yean \v newer siding, hoilci room, cabinets security system, garden shed, dishwasher .-x mure! Exclusive $349,000
The Area 'v Leading Real Estate Team will prepare a Market Analysis & Strategy designedJusl For YOU!
FITZGERALD & ASSOCIATES Real Estate 20 Main Street, North Reading, MA 01864
978-664-4709 orwww.northreading.com
To plAt 1 yoiiR ACI IN mis I () rowN SECTION, CAII Judy AI (78 1)744-2200
GMAC GMAC GMAC GMAC GMAC GMAC GMAC
CARLSON * GMAC I^Real Estate
Reading Office • 55 Haven Street • Reading, MA 01867
GMAC
Janet Allen Manager
GMAC GMAC GMAC GMAC
(781) 942-1500 VISIT US ON THE INTERNET AT WWW.CARLSONRE.COM
READING READING READING STONEHAM
1st AD at New Price - Looking for the right Buyer for this lovely 6 Room, 3 Bedroom. 1.5 bath Colonial situated on great corner lot. Close to town, train. S214.000
V
Classic Side Entrance Colonial with first floor family room overlooking private level yard. Wood floors, firc- placed living room, built ins. dead end street. 1 car garage. $319,900
New Price! Sparkling Split Entry on gor- geous 1/2 acre lot. 7 Room, 3 Bedroom. Hardwood floors, 1.5 baths, 3-season porch. Desirable location. $359,900
ONE OF A KIND! - Majestic 11 Room, 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath colonial with space for everyone. 10' ceilings in most rooms, designer kitchen w/vaulted ceiling, lovely wrap around deck on 2nd floor, hard- wood fl<K>rs, nice 30.000 s.f> lot. All this PLI.'S attached 5 Room house perf for extended fam. $899,900
WE ARE SELLING
HOMES FAST! PLEASE CALL TODAY FOR
A FREE MARKET
ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME.
MEDFORD
Gracious 9 Room, 4 Bedroom. 2 BA Colonial. Double Parlors, formal dining room, lovely corner lot. Close to trans portatlon. $274,900
PLEASE VISIT US AT OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION AT 95 MAIN ST. (NEXT TO WAYSIDE BAZAAR)
GMAC G.MAC. GMAC C.MAC GMAC C.MAC C.MAC GMAC GMAC C.MAC
Sheila Johnsen
GMAC
Beverly Rycrson
GMAC
t
PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY APRIL 12. 13. 2000 " t^°ppeo"n9 « D0',C '">»« - Ch.on.cle IReoding Woburn. W,nch«!e, Bu'linglon. Wakelield] lynnlield Villager Heading Updoie. No Reading t.onK.ipl Wilmington & fewlibury fawn O.er. Slonenam Independenl
♦ 10 CITIES AND 70WNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Readin3, Wakefield, No. Readins, Wilmington, Tewksburv, Lynnfield, Stoneham
D, /' 0
L
PROFESSIONAL
^
'114 4 » fi Wednesday, April 12, 2000
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
RESERVOIR PLACE - CFNUH ENTRANCE
ROUTE 128, FROM ME SOUTH EXIT 28B FROM THE NORTH, EXIT 28, TRAPEIO RD. EXIT,
1601 TRAPELO RD., WAITHAM, MA 02451
■\l Salem live (rut1 • > .' ..■ ■ .■..;• b< rated u\ one 'if the uutinn In i ' . > 'ituliuns
It all starts with treat . . > . tin n i Hurts and prnmnti nv Ilu
I nut nut htm . on iu> » i , ■ ■ . . ilh us
We have a variety of career opportunities throughout New England!
• Mortgage Loan Officers - Seeking pxpenpnced Loan Officers and
individuals looking to start a new and rewarding career
• Mortgage Loan Closing Manager
• Senior Mortgage Loan Analysts and Loan Analysts
• Management Opportunities in Branch Administration, Branch
Management, Internet Banking, and Construction Lending
• Opportunities available for a Sales Manager and Customer Sales
and Service Associates at our Internet Branch located in downtown Boston
' Bring your resume .i") stop by Our Hiring Manages w I' be conducting on the spot interviews M.i«e p arts ti meet with us this Wednesday and you couid be on your way to a great new job that pays wel and offers tern'ic benefits
. . are unable to attend, ; ^our resume to:
Human Resources, Salem Five Cents Savings Bank, 210 Essex Street, Salem, MA 01970 or e-mail to: nlownefc mail salemfive.com.
SALEM FIVE11
Promotional Programs & Produt ts
' ■ ... I ti i
Senior Staff Accountants
Accounts Payable iii • • I ' ■ • •
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careers ^cyrk com 19781 282-0639 CYRK. Attn HR.
3 Pond Road Gloucester. MA 01930
CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MOVING TO WAKEFIELD. MA MIDYEAR 2000
Speech & L anguage Pathologist
Deal Preschool M I M nu:> \\k' !> I MM
i ■
in- ■! n
v ml ri'sunic in K.ilhli't ii (niliiii
11IIin.ni K> si.urn s Myi si I \| ( nll.ilxir.lliM Sis s.il, in Ntr.ct. I Minlk lil M \ n|
or I ,i\ in "SI SSI ssjo
OCCS CERTIFIED LEAD TEACHER
or OCCS CERTIFIED TEACHER
Full time position in .1 dynamic non-protit non sectarian preschool in Woburn Excellent salary and benelils. including 4OI1K1 plan Please call
Julie Aronis. Director
(781) 376-9009
Social Worker Position I In- SEEM i
I • i. •.;i lit. kimwi i> < nil \. Infills m. ■!i\ .iu il HI nMIIIIU: . 'in ilu i.i| ■ilium - I'I 111, 11H liulnu: itliliv klll.il ni.in.ici'iiii'ni iiiii'iAi nil sun init'il.ii HI.C w nli ;.i-
Please contact I rank Bianco or I'.ml.i M.ijr.iu .11
~K\ J«S').S->) il iiilii.NUil
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
Needed for Stoneham. Tewksbury. Marblehead public schools All grades all subiects.
Call
781 246-1860
TEMP ED
Senior Secretary Arulvtu.il \nrarn ln» h..> ■ . ., level wiTrtjrv 10 work with on IllC iJcjl iJfKJuiilC Will tUhC *• iiiv ■ ..>... ■S 40 i.iriiiiUMtjlivi i»i»uni Qi rtrortJElTTrow rip ' IV*. tvpme Ji *"• W ' communication and cunomrr tcrv hi Juik jhilnv 10 work wuh J vahtn .1 HiciuMv 10 nuoMtn) i» denied liuKtHj v ■■• • i well rcipcvuii Ijtvrjton wuh mon a Witt) ol inicnuiional conipamci I he *.on libcrjl benct';* and opportunity Mr rmplmrn along i nurupenunt irjvk Send or f*i resume to
"i ji \i. 1.1,^1,,. 1. .11,1.1 \Untfti
Vtitlvili.il \II.IUII IIK
I \llii\i lllIM
W..I \t \ 01801 I'll..11, "81 118 11 ;mi
I i> '81 ■' •• MM tmtftai lam, tac ™
BUSINESS
BOOKKEEPER Ki.i, I'.sutc dcvelopef
seeks hull i>r Pan I"imc
Bookkecpei MUM ha\t cxpenenoc in
Microsoft Word jnd Excel
Competitive salar)
Tambonc Corporation
Readins. MA
781 -944-5000....
PROFESSIONAL
cus TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS
' - * ouke* fot tu 1* n. w«*»n«M MA . *n-
I " < In liinilm'\ i\ liitikiini fur ti Swti'M
l.ifliii 1 1 Mdinr.'i 1 lm (hi /nlliiw ilu; ill/Ill's
Munugi' Service Vrea: H II M ' . Ill 1 ll.l"IIH'l . I >* I' .ills In It .Inn M.iii.i ' 1 'iiijiiiu 1 pi' 11J111,1-
ilnr I'.iil ' i.kmi.' ' hliii.il rnpuU'i msl.i iti n I [Ml..' M.iiiiil.i.'nfi 1 \uii"'it
Provide On-Site Services: M11 "II M 1l.1l Inmlik-hi-'liiiL' .il sIn-ill l.^.iii.iiis MM II ''■■ •>• \x is in'iihksinoiinu ,ii .mm Imaliims
I ' .'."ll l.llh'll- t"l IK ■• liMI • .lllll Li'lllKstlllll In ilu 11 1. ' rl
Keqiiirements: * .llltlltl.ltl lllll-l ll.lM .ll"!!:' \| S| 1 \t*l U"lks|.||||tn km .tkilL'i tnli ,1 minimum "I 2 ve.ir> hclpdcsk/lrnu hlisliii'iini; t • |n 1 n 11. t in .111 N| .1 umslanll) th.inginy
■'lllflll , Hill |lus,f.. 'iiinl llllllll l.lskllly skills MCI* Niillii'ii/.ilinn is .1 itiusl \1( SI; is .1 plus1
1 Is .till I'.it l"l .ill.nil M llni'llll;.' IA.HIIS lor caiuli il.ilt I" ltt|lllll' Ml SI .null i>lll|l.lij \SI. .ullllMII/.lllnns
( iiiiiatt: llruce trwhetiere
hocus lithiiiiliim S11l11li11ns.ini.
107 Aiiiliihim Ku.id. Suilt 211
WakeHeld, VIA 01880 • 781-245-0460 ,,.,.
xpedx, a national paper
distributor, has challenging
growth opportunities
available.
xpedx offers a competitive salary and
benefits package including 401 (k)
plan. Please forward your
resume to: Human
Resources. xpedx
613 Main Street,
Wilmington MA,
\Fax: (978) 988-7401
01887-3236
E0E/AA. WT/D/V
Customer Service/ Merchandiser Responsible fur .ill facets of customer service/merehandis- ing functions for the Imaging Products team. Specific duties include processing orders, responding lo customer needs maintaining customer records, shipping and scheduling products, working with ven- dors, and maintaining vendor pricing contracts. Requires high school diploma, 2-4 years' customer service or general merchandising experi- ence, and excellent communi- cation and team-working .kills. Computer literacy will lie necessary, but we will train.
otficel works, Inc. 220 Balla'dvale St. Wilmington. MA 01887
Staff Accountant ideal candidate snouid De detail oriented and possess the ability to meet deadlines Duties include assisting the VP ol Finance, overseeing A/R and A. P daily (unction, month- ly reconciliation financial reports. |Oo cost analysis, com- mission reporting and general accounting responsibilities Salary commensurate with experience Ottice works otfers a lull benefits package
Please email resume with cover letter to Icappuc- ciooolficeworksinc.com or fax to:
978-658-1992 Attn: Terry .■ „
Reading Public Schools ESL T\itor Assistant
20-25 hours per week Ml interested t.uulicbtfs please send i letlet "I inter f.t with .in updated resume, .mil s letters nl reference ii i
Sherry Carpenella Admin. Assist for Personnel
82 Oakland Road Reading, MA 01867
Tel: 781-944-5800 Fax: 781-942-9149 Application Deadline: May 1, 2000
RIMHSi Is \\ I ill ,\l. iHTUKII Mil I Ml'l'ill K pio-i;
BUSINESS
Administrative Assistants Receptionists
CREATE YOUR CAREER! TEMP-TO-PERM $10-15 Per Hour!
We >Mve exciting job ocn-i " your foot m the door at a variety ' mpai • medica Start-jo ■ and ' Ass st.mts required MS O-' :e I •:•■■.' :ed with basic PC sk^s a plus1 Ais, ••: ra'y pos'tons avaiiab*' B„' . .'.:.• Bed'ord & B''er ca Gve ,.s a i!M
HANDSTAND Formerly Office Specialists
CHELMSFORD (978) 250-0205 BURLltfGTON (877) 487-4848
recruiter@randstadna com .....
General Office Local trucking company has full time position avail- able for an experienced "back office'/admmistrative person We will teach you our business Must be familiar with a computerized office environment. This is an intense environment where good phone and decision-making skills are needed.
Send resume in confidence to
Plymouth Rock Transportation 95 MSple Street, Stoneham, MA 02180
Attn: Danielle An equal opportunity employer MiT B,2.,
BUSINESS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! I'rnSt rviu's. hie., itin h, //> ,*".i liiul lilt' jub \t>u it limLiHg 'HI ' nit it'\lt'tt in \litiil It nil. lini\; .1 "'f i»' il
i pltlt i ":. nl .i i i ,m lit If
• Receptionists - »f have m.in> o|Kninj:s lm . ■ ..,: itccptitmisis .issiynmonts ranyc Irom one
K .,,:.!,, $IO-$l2/hr.
• Customer Service - man> im^ .m.! shon ieim > .o.iil.ihlc IIH..III\. pnor experience .i plus ^11
• Da til Kntry - must iv LM \ ai.cui.ne i \cei\ i'i . . \;» .i ;'liis IIMIL'it'iin .uitl temp In (Vim ('osiiuMis si! Is hi
• A dill. Asst's - MS Olfico package nun) lemp In . -II npeiutiiis. SI4 S1N.hi
Stu positions .is .uljhlc Jailx'
Call Indus, you could be winking tomomiw1
hor inorc inloi inalinn ask for Ruth or Kosie.
ProServices, Inc. 314 Main Street. Presidential Park
Wilmington. MA 01887 I'lHkSFMYHKS (978) 658-0100
WOBURN: POSITIONS AVAILABLE,
FULL & PART TIME, COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL LINES
Applies Systems Software "Agency Manager"
experienced preferred Excellent communications skills are
expected as well as being able to work in smoke-free environment.,
Unlimited growth potential
Benefits package
Please lorward resumes to:
Lennon Insurance Agency, Inc. P. O Box 232. Woburn. MA 01801
PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS!
Small, last-paced software firm has the following two open- ings Flexible weekday hours No nights/weekends So'iwiire Support Strong w a iws Background required Ottice Assistant: Great tor high school/college students
Call Intac International, Inc. 781-272-5652
Secretary/Receptionist Full Time
Seeking a self-motivated person lo fill position of Secretary/Receptionist. Other duties include entering sales orders, sending out literature, assisting Sales Administrator, retrieving and distributing e-mails, processing waybills for international shipments. Experience with MS Word and Ex- cel important. We are a small electronics company located at the junction of Rts. 93 and 128.
Mail, fax or e-mail resume, or call for an application.
Ken McKenna
XENON CORPORATION 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801
Phone: 781 938-3594 Fax: 781 933-8804
E-mail: [email protected] An equal opportunity employer.
Xenon is a smoke free environment.
Rational Software Administrative Assistant
Full time three month assignment in Human
Resource department. Work wuh Staffing and
Benelils Will generate offer letters, posi jobs,
benefit reporting, scan resumes, etc Must ha\e
proficiency in MS Word. Excel and the Internet,
Resumes should he sent lo:
Rational Software, Ann: l.on Coole)
83 Harwell \\enue
Lexington. MA 021421
Fax#781 -676-2520
Tcl#781-676-7599
www.rattonal.com „,„,.
Wc arc looking for a person who can handle multiple tasks to assist in our sales department Duties incl. order processing, order tracking, taking phone orders and assisting our sales stall in a last paced environ incut Microsoft office and outstanding phone skills arc a must tor this position
Please send resume to
Air Engineering Filters Inc. 3 Lopez Rd.
Wilmington, MA 01887 ATTN: General Manager
978-988-2000 Fax: 978-988-2200 =,. ,.
OPERATIONS COORDINATOR Immediate opening for Operations Coordinator To assist a ream of Real Estate F.xccutises. in i Fast Paced Real Estate Office HI Wilmington You should he an Organizer, a Positive Person. ,i (ioud CoinmunK'ator-hoih written and verbal, experi- enced »uh compuier/uord processing, have a good sense of huimw be ,i f.ixt learner uith a quick mind and be willing lo work h.inl ,nid smart We offer an exciting atmosphere in a peo- ple oriented business This is NOT an erHrs-lesel position Salar> range S25-30K The first step is lo send or deliver sour resume to
REALTY EXECUTIVES lib Lowell Stfeel. Wilmington. MA 01887 ■ Fax |Q781 657-4722 B»i»
BUSINESS
■
Winchester Savings Bank Employment Opportunities
Winchester Savings Hank, an indepen-
dent, mutually-charted financial institution
located north ol Boston, has the following
immediate openings. Wc offer extremely
competitive wages and a comprehensive
benefit package (lor work schedules ol M)+
hours per week). Applications are available
at our .f locations, or you can mail or lax
your resume, including salary history, lo
Warren Russell, I'ersonnel Manager
AIM Coordinator Major duties ol Ihis position include:
balancing bank-wide ATM/Visa check
card, touch-tone banking, and Internet Hanking totals to various reports, main-
taining main ollice ATM, processing ATM/Visa end applications and
Internet Hanking registrations, reconcil-
ing ATM general ledger accounts, and
assisting customers in person and over
the phone. This position requires some
Saturday work and is a member of Ihe
Hank's AI M task force.
Qualified candidates will possess previ-
ous hank operations and/oi ATM/check
card experience, and excellent communi- cation skills.
Electronic Entry Coordinator Major duties include balancing NI.AIdl
and I'VVO work, processing NTA< II
rejects, reconciling M.\( II and I'VVO
with general ledger, selling up I'VVO
transactions and sending LIT disclosures,
assisting customers in person and over
the telephone, and processing verification
of deposit requests. Some Saturday work
is required.
Qualified candidates will have d-12
months banking experience and excellent
communication skills.
Buildings and Grounds Worker (Full or Part Time)
This position involves light mainte-
nance work, monitoring of 1IVAC sys-
tem, maintaining buildings and grounds
In good condition, distributing supplies to various departments, and other relat-
ed duties tor their mam of lice and two branch locations.
Qualified candidates must have their own vehicle, a working knowledge of
11 VAC systems, and be willing to work
flexible hours.
Hourly wages ol up to $13 per hour
based on experience.
Winchester Savings Bank 661 Main Street, Winchester, MA 01890
278 Washington St., Winchester 344 Cambridge Rd., Woburn
Tel: 781-729-2130 Fax: 781-721-5527 mi www.winchestersavings.com -
Member-fine Equal Opportunity Employer ,i.
h.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Are cordially invited to explore exciting
opportunities in High-Tech placement.
Apply your people skills to the largest market in the U.S.
Training provided. r
Syber Quest 800 W. Cummings Park
Woburn, MA 01801 Phone: 781-933-9933 Fax:781-933-9994 BlJ„
"*!
PerMmllzed claim iftlce seeks 2 cintfisnes lir clerical ptsitlMs. Ditles Include ipenlng. a wiping ml Mstrtbal lm dally mall far a stall el 7 idlusters. Others duties in elude aaswerim ahane and mini claims related material. Candidates mast passes* geed ananlntlanal skills and be hard wanna, lastc caateater skills Is a alas.
Ji rcaaaWa aw anointment **dt$cmpltte»Kt*HcitJinc$H
781-224-9911 --—■—----- ------—-—.....
CREDIT flDMINISTRfVTOR Organized, detailed indmdual needed for a fast-paced environment to assist the credit department in a canel> of administrative duties Responsibilities include pro. Cessna; applications, monthly reports and typing Excel experience helpful Will train the right candidate We
offer a competitive starting salary. 401K health insur- ance and profit sharing All replies held in confidence
Plra\r tendresiam i /i>
Kamco Supply Corp. of Boston P.O. Box 2489
Woburn. MA ailll OWI ^ A tin: Deb Gclchcll or fax lo: 78I-9.17.8J46 at.._
Baaaaaea ■nyBriiiaaaBmnnrmr-.iaa---asiiaj^iiasi
/
MIDDLf SEX ^W^^M™ - aronid, (Re^ng, Wobom. W-nd™*,. Bo.l,^,. WaW,eUI. lynn^ld Ullage "eoding Update, No Reodng Tron^np.. W.Ungton & Wubo-y lown Cne, S-onehom Independeo. WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13. 2000-PAGE S-17
BUSINESS
Computer Fulfillment
Client Communications Coordinators II communicating with clients by E-mail, phone and fax and helping solve their problems is your bag, we've got the job you've been looking tor
Must have excellent communications skills, have pleasant service-oriented phone personality, be able to deal with and organize a wide variety ot client requests, a good memory, and flair for detail and excellent PC skills
Familiarity with business magazine publishing/circulation and subscriber information processing preferred, but will train if basic job skills are superior
Advancement path is to client management position.
Please send resume and salary requirements to: Computer Fulfillment
P.O. Box 1070 Winchester, MA 01890
Computer Fulfillment C/F has been a leading provider of information processing services to the business magazine publishing industry for more than 38 years
Due to substantial growth we have the following positions immediately aval- able at our headquarters in Winchester:
Staff Job Stream Set-up Technician: This position involves setup, test and submissions of client jobs using our proprietary software. Prior soft- ware application user experience preferred.
Microsoft Access Data Base Administrator: Manage client files maintained interactively, run scheduled and custom reports. Familiarity with Microsoft Access mandatory HMTL knowledge/experience or willingness to learn a plus.
Data Entry Operators: Days or evenings - Full or part time. Operators experienced in batch or on-line systems familiar with name and address entry preferred. Flex time. 20 hours minimum days. 12 hours minimum evenings
Subscriber Services Representative: Handle incoming calls from subscriber to our Client Publications Requires good phone voice/manners, good memory, and attention to detail. Experience with computer-assisted clerical functions preferred.
Clerical Mail and Document Processing: Days or Evenings ■ Full or part time assist in the processing and preparation of subscription input information. Familiarity with coding and computer-assisted clerical functions a plus 20 hours minimum days, 12 hours minimum evenings
Shipping/Receiving/Warehousing: Package and ship computer oui- put reports/documents, receive and slore materials and processed docu- ments, post office pickup and drop-oft. mail sortation. Must have driver's license and a good driving record
Housekeeper: Permanent part-time 4 hours per evening, Monday to Thursday. Hours negotiable. Additional hours available weekends. Light maintenance of office building.
If you are interested in any of the above opportunities, please call Michele at (781) 729-4650, Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays to arrange for an interview. If you want us to call you evenings or weekends, please leave name, number and position in which you're interested, and best time day to call.
C/F IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Compute Fulfillment
Business Manager Well-established and rapidly growing technical services corporation in Winchester seeks individual to manage its non-technical functions and staff Areas of responsibility include finance, payables and receivables, billing. job-cost tracking, office/benefits human resources, purchasing and facility management. Skills required include hands-on experience, superior verbal, written com- munications and interpersonal working relationships. Must be PIC literate
Please send resume and salary requirements to:
Computer Fulfillment P.O. Box 1070
Winchester, MA 01890
C/F IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
B ff©fffl Full Time
Accounting Clerk Looking for an experienced person wpfn basic accounting skills. Responsible for payroll & monthly reconcilement's. Assist Controller in preparing monthly financials and operating reports for multiple entities Possible future advancement for growing company. Salary commensu- rate with experience. We offer 401K, paid holidays and vacations.
STONEHAM FORD 185 Main Street, Rte. 28, Stoneham, MA 02180
(781)438-0490
INVENTORY CONTROL
CLERK Robert Bury Panels A leading distributor of formica, hardwood ply- woods and other wood- working items, seeks an experienced person, career minded or recent college grad. Duties include PO entering, receiving, invoicing and other related functions.
Send resume to Dale Clements
Robert Bury Panels , 65 F Industrial Way I
Wilmington, MA ■
SHEA CORP Woburn, MA
GENERAL OFFICE Microsoft Telephone ATP A/R
Other Duties As Required.
(781)
935-6277
0 $ Admin. Asst. Word, Excel. PP
© $ cusi. Serv.
© % Recepl. Front Desk
oooooooooo o © o o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o
o °s Assembly
FT/Flex Sched 0 e o $ Labor
| S9-S16+ © Wallham. Woburn, O Burlington
§ MANPOWERS §781-270-4101^| OOOOOOOOOO
BUSINESS BUSINESS
SUPERVISOR, DEPOSIT OPERATIONS MASSBANK is looking for an individual wilh strong supervisory and organizational skills to work in our Operations Center in Beading You will be expected to supervise a staff of up to nine full-time employees in all aspects of the deposit function including ACH activity, ATM settlement return check processing, and records research
The ideal candidate will have a minimum ol five years prior supervisory experience Knowledge of COCC and EDS ATM settlement procedures a plus
SUPERVISOR. PROOF AND TRANSIT DEPARTMENT MASSBANK has an opening lor a lull-time Supervisor in it's Proof and Transit Department located in ils Reading Operations Center. As the Supervisor, you will be responsible lor the daily processing of Same Day set- tlement activity, adjustment items and preparation of the Nightly Cash Letter to FRB
You will supervise a staff of up to lour part-time employees. Prior experience with Unisys NOP Sorter and NCR Single-pocket encoders is desir- able, but not required
MASSBANK offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package, including a bank-funded retirement program, and employee slock ownership program, and paid tuition. For information on these and other posilions in our Accounting, Lending and Retail departments, please call Tanya Coppeta at (978) 446-9359 or fax your resume to (978) 446-9362. An EEO Employer BUM
II you .ire inlrn-stcil in |oinini; .1 ten" whose locus on quality ■ extends hoth to its pioduits .mil its people wo have .111 excellent
opporlunit\ .1! N00K1 sins lor vou
RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE V\e ll.i\e .111 iMinieili.ili need in- .1 Kei eptionisW ustomer Scrvu (■ Kepresenl.iliw the iniliviilu.il in tins |HISIIIOII will pertomi ,1 variety 11' rei epliotiist.su it< hhiunl luiii lions 1111 iuilmv: supporting our ( ustomei Semie I Vp.irlnviit Pus mi luiles proiesswi)! plume t.is prixlllll onlers iiiliim;: il.lt.i 111I11 llie 1 onipiilei ststi-m .mil resoK 1111'. quesliolls ,11111 1 usloimr . .1111 ems I \i ellenl inter|>erson.ll skills ,iii' essenti.il loi IIIMIIMI'. mill 1 iisloilleis .mil iiilein.ll pi i-oiinel \ liivlll si In ml eclin itioii ininputei knouleile,i .mil .mill pi. .1 issun; espeiu'iue .ire iei|iMeil ! I .' 11s .1! lel.ileil espeoeih e HI Kei i-p!n 111 < ijsliHiiei Sen 1 '• 1
Interested candidates should forward resume to SeoResins, Human Resources, Depl. 890, "ID Main St., lYiimini>lon, MA (I1HH7
NeoResins oilers .1 complete hiiu-iils package including 401lki ,ind tuition reimbursement Interested 1 .miliil.iles should forward .1 resume to NeoResins, Human Kesounes, ~l(l Main St., Wilmington, MA 01IIH7.
An equal opportunity employer.
A part ol Avccia ln<. ISO 9001 Registered Firm
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SPECIALIST
Responsible for processing vender
invoices and statements tor payment in
an automotive related industry. Should
possess excellent data entry and
interpersonal skills, related accounts
payable experience, and problem
solving abilities. This position requires a
detail and multi task oriented, "energetic
individual who has the ability to work
in a team environment as well as
independently.
We offer competitive salary and compre-
hensive benefit program including med-
ical, dental and 4()l(k).
For immediate consideration
Fax resume and salary requirement to Cheryl Pizzuto (781) 246-3777 „
Stonehom Savings Bank is a rapidly growing community bank. We're progressive, supportive ol our people and committed to building on the strength of our community. Let yout catce: take root with us.
We seek a detail-oriented individual to provide quality service to our customers. You will perform teller clerical duties as well as cash and bank service transac- tions. You will also support sales efforts to promote the bank's services Cash handling experience and sales skills are preferred but we will train. Some Saturday hours are required.
Please reply to: Personnel Department Stoneham Savings Bank 359 Main Street Stoneham, MA 02180 Tel: 781-438-9400, ext.917 Fax: 781-438-8596 Email: jobs9stonesav.com An Equal Opportunity Employer
STONEHAM SAVINGS BANK
Pacific Packaging Products, Inc.
is a 50 year-old leader in the industrial packaging industry. We are currently
looking for the following person to join our progressive organization:
Collection Department Collector needed. Duties include telephone collec- tions to corporate accounts and other department
related duties. Prior collection and/or customer ser- vice experience preferred.
This is a full-time position offering a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package
including pension & 401(k) plans. Please send resume to Atln: Human Resources Director,
P.O. Box 697, Wilmington, MA 01887. EOE
Stop Passing the Buck!! We Have Several Positions Available: Administrative • Accounting Warehouse • Assembly Data Entry • Reception Customer Service • Clerical Dry Cleaning • Maintenance Shipping • Receiving
• And More!!! Call Today!
Creative Careers Corp. 978-663-9777 »
Sales Associates
Charrette is the nation's leading distributor of supplies for design professionals. For an outstanding career opportunity with growth and challenge, consider joining our retail team.
Drawing on your design knowledge, you'll assist customers, answer questions and provide superior service as needed.
We offer a competitive salary plus a generous benefits package including tuition reimbursement, 401 (k) plan, health/ dental insurance and much more. To
i inquire about these opportunities, please , stop by our store at 31 Olympia Ave., I Woburn, MA. EOE
charrette Solutions tor Oeslgn Professionals
Customer Service Coordinator
Executive Benefits firm is seeking a FT Customer Service Coordinator who will provide a high level of service. This candidate needs to have excellent word processing skills with Word, Excel and Lotus Notes, be a self-starter who is comfortable working independently, have strong organizational skills, able to handle high interaction with our clients and make appointments. Financial Services back- ground helpful Success in this firm requires accu- racy, focus for detail & initiative. In exchange for your expertise, we will provide a competitive salary and benefit package.
For consideration, please fax your resume to: 781-245-3099 or mail to:
MKA 401 Edgewater Place. Suite 260
Wakefield, MA 01880 Attn: Doreen
A Better Call, a highly respected business to business telemarketing company specializing in the profes- sional services and high tech indus- tries has the following openings.
- Part Time - Appointment
Setters Business to business lead management special-
ists. Must have exceptional professional phone skills and computer experience. This hardworking, self-motivated, positive, personable, results driven individual is sought to join our Team. Flexible, day time hours. Hourly, plus bonus
A Better Call 781-438-5441 www.abetlercall.com
i mMH£&**«*m work tor d company that works for you
1 Randstad offers: ■ Vk.ll Hli*^i • Top wages - precision placement • Career development opportunities • Extensive benefits, including 401k
Positions: • Positions available at major Internet
companies in the Burlington area! • We match your skills and preferences
with the right company •a • Short-term, long-term and direct-hire opportunities fX3
C 2
44 Mall Road Burlington
(Ph) 781.273.1472
(fax) 877.487.4848 toil fr». _ (email) recruiterOrandstadna.com L (fo.mf.rly OHiee Specialists! r IOE BIO -U
VuiMila is a world leader in meteorological and environmental measurement instrumentation with U.S. headquarters based in Woburn. MA. We arc conveniently located near Routes 93 and 128 and are seeking an experienced Accounts Payable and Receivable Specialist respectively to perform a variety of accounting functions.
Accounts Payable Specialist Position responsibilities include processing vendor invoices for payment including checking invoices to purchase orders and receivers, analyzing variances, processing employee travel expense reports for payment, cash disbursements, answering vendor phone calls and filing documents accordingly.
Accounts Receivable Specialist Position responsibilities include customer credit approval, invoice processing, cash receipts, credit memos, collection of past due invoices, calculating commissions payable and bank reconciliations. Qualifications include PC literacy, excellent communication, organizational, analytical and problem solving skills coupled with a strong work ethic and the ability to maintain a high degree of accuracy. Vaisala Inc. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits package and a small company environment where your contribution will be recognizea. Interested applicants should forward their resume, including salary requirements, to: Human Resources Manager, Vaisala Inc., 100 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801, Fax: (781) 933-8029 or email: [email protected]. EOF.
*> VAISALA Environmental Measurement Since 1936
■ Payroll/ Accounts Payable Clerk Life Care Center of Stoneham needs a facility payroll/accounts payable bookkeeper. This is a FT position. Qualified candidates will process payroll for 170 employees through DOS Kronos, administer human resource policy as well as process the complete A/P cycle at the facility level. Wc offer an excellent wage and benefit package including 401(k) and wc arc conveniently located on the #99 MBTA bus line out of Maiden and Wellington Stations.
Please send or fax resume to: Michelle Penski in the Business Office for an interview.
LIFE CARE CENTER OF STONEHAM 25 Woodland Road Sioneham. MA 02180 Fax: 781-662-7775 ■ EOE
Life care Center
of Stoneham
BUSINESS
Part Time Administrative
Assistant Computer.knowledge a must. Skilles in MS Word and Kxcel. Duties include customer service, order entry and multiple office functions.
Martindale Associates, Inc. 978-664-0355
Fax 978-664-5989
PART TIME LEGAL SECRETARY Wakefield law firm has an opening for a pleasant, pro- fessional legal secretary lo work 9:00 am to 2:00 p.m. We need someone who is well orgam/cd. sell- motivated and reliable Windows 95 and Microsoft Word required together with dictaphone and word processing skills of 70 wpm. Knowledge of Quicken 2000 a plus. If you are interested in applying, please call Gaylc M 781-245-4545 or tax vour resume to 781-245-1999.
PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13. 2000 MIDDU SJ ' f A'.- oppeoring • Daly rmn - CkronicW IRoa0.nQ "ot»,"v w.ocneue' Buri.ngKm. W<W*ld] L,nnfc«Jd /.Hoof
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GENERAL HELP
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HI) OFFERS AS IM 1 III vi HI Ml II M(k I'.l I''
ISU.UM. 1 W.F.KS VACATIOS, liniJII'iS II ASSlHASLk,
HIM Ili'inSlAl, 401IK). HI TIKI Ml S I VI l\ I TC.
80is on IqualOpportunity A .•.•■;/ ■■■.' • •".• / "Vi unlawfully discriminate on the be '-.■••,■ ■■ ■'■..■ Notional Ongin, Ancestry ■ ^m*. Marital Status. Military Un ^^^k
.: :, Veteran Stat- at ) 01 lanjiup ®BD
Expai Opportunities
Precision Metal Fab Since1954 Ow of MERffirucK VAUIY'S LEADINC FABRICATORS of cusron tinu coHPONim FOR
THt EUCTRONKS, tUDICAL, AND TELECOtltlUNICAIIONS INDUSTRIES. THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE:
Quality Assurance Manager • dimmum 5 years experience in job
i" ,'ironment • .'. rkmg knowledge of ISO 9000
'. System required • I • i-s iiclude oversite of quality
md nspection personnnel • e .t-nfication of fabricated com-
ents assemblers, and subcontraaed 1 ntertacmg with customer quality
departments
Press Brake Mechanic • Minimum 3 years experience in
set-up and operation of Amada ai d or conventional brakes
• Must be .ibie to interpret mechanical : iwings and select required tooling
■ 1st ind 2nd shift
Mechanical Assembler • Entry-level position • Production assembly using hand tools • Flexible hours, full or part-time
Competitive wage and benefits package including a 401 ik) plan and health, life, and disability insurance Call for an appointment or mail/fawesume to
Ncfor Englnecring-Manufacturing, Inc.
MS Essex Street, Havtrhill. MA 01832 Tel: (978) 373-6100 Fax: (978) 521 2730
ISO 9002 Quality Certified
(<\\ nefor oouc1 errgineenng-nanufactunnQ. inc
APPRENTICE OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL HELP
"Earn As You l^eanT* pic Systems a high quality machining compa-
posilions available loi people lo serve in an 1tyipi<>ntii' program in the metal trades
. items offers >m excellent starling salary. ■ i iii lental insurance life insurance JOtKand
: iedil unit n services
Call or apply m person (781)721-4831
Fax (781) 729-4831
Olynipic Systems Corporation 5 Lowell Avenue
Winchester, MA 01890
SERVICE TECHNICIAN SUPERVISOR SERVICES TECHS & HELPERS
SiipoiMsoi and l"cvh candidates nuisi bo mdepen- .ihlc lo road road maps, perform customer
. it i' dunes ,v possess leadership ijualilies All ■ • i .mi-, must rv neat, polite, have a good work
.,'ij\ valid Mass dn\ers license We will u.iin We oiler hcncliis. vacations, hourU wage
plus commissions >^ congenial atmosphere
Call 781-942-2175. ( licm I>r\ on the Norih Shore ,» •.
•>••■•••■*■■■■•*•■■■■■■■■•■■■■••■••■••■■•■•■•••
LEAD CARPENTER/ CARPENTERS
North Shore non-un- ion contractor is look- ing for mature respon- S'Die motivated people tc work on commercial
:ts in the local Applicants must
have own transporta- : on tools & be willing lo work overtime
Call
781-944-9512
Host Waitstaff Bussers
NEEDED AI
RISTORANTE DANIELA , Nunli Reading :"
(all Sharon
978-664-6100
CURRENT OPENINGS
(Bonafide) Temp l» Hires
SECURITY OFFICE ASSISTANT ,1,1.1.1 No Shorr.« hw }\ ' onlMii
.issiirtlllk'tlK Si\rcl .k-.U.ilKl' n\|uia*d VVf «. .111 iqitlaic \\ nulou s il ik'Ci'w.in
PltlClltl.il \01 lllti"
9-5 BOSTON uas> unninul.1
PERSONAL EXEC. SECTY.
Wm exDcriisv in JV.I\| Iniok
.iiiihoi. rul'l I Ctlurci Keep IUT ,ippts ir.ivi'l JCJ
in.iini.iin il.ii.ih.iM- eu
2 *»ks ir;iil ihcn hire il .1 I!(HHI lit
1 his won't l.ivl W5-»5hr wk
ADM. ASSISTANT ir h. (WUm)
Kt'.nK 10 pin those \^»«J skilK to work »'I-.np Group & pel fjnijsitc wages/bfis It you're .1 icjni pLixer, this is for you
2-4 wlu trial; hire it good nuich
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER iNNihin
* yri n'liiyj v\\i. \HUK-J A.
.'i hi Sol l.il'i>i kids j iVvc.op rU'DKiiU \ -I.IIKI.IKI
i'.,'.t •.. vi 1M nicnifuMUm.
' - . ..1 .« K-iii|>-Hire III
$•»
I .ill llilfii « V78-ft57M»KI
I.I\ m^sistos Knmil:
liniiHiii'- inoiiri'M'r*ins COM
MOORE Employment
It'inporary ■ Fennancnl StaiTmf>
w,|nnni:u>ii.*MA
Do you get home every weekend9
Do you drive late model equipment'5
Do you get paid all miles7
Do you have an excellent benefits pkg9
IF NOT CALL US (LISA or LINDA) ASK FOR RECRUITING
NAPA TRANSPORTATION
1-800-332-0263 1 YR OTR VERIFIABLE EXP REQ OWNER-OPERATORS WELCOME
OLYMPIC SYSTEMS CORPORATION \ 1 /"■•'! . m tu\'r; fimlti] mjiiii:u rii>in1; 1 iitHfuin
• l..if ', Ii ■>> ', i i I lusj, , ll,l<, fill UUiUViiliill
SENIOR BUYER KopuiiNihihiio IIK link- piii'.li.i>in_j standard ami
nun -l.nkl.inl u» in.ikn.il- ill tompiincnl'. from Ilk m.inul.kiiiH.-! nr supplier Places purchase orders expedites deliveries .nul .is required, located new
source ol supply 1 ilunpk Systems olfcrs ,i competitive starting salary, iikdk.il/ilcnijl insurance, life insurance. 4IHK. and
credit union scrv ices
1 .ill c""v 11 ""I l~vi 111 apply in person l-.i> l7SI) "."MX'-I
OLYMPIC SYSTEMS CORPORATION 5 Lowell Ave
Winchester, MA IHH'il) .
Warehouse Help Part time hours available Monday-Friday days
in our women's clothing warehouse Duties include unpacking, hanging, si/ing. etc
Apply in person Mon -Fri. between 8:30-3 00
S & S Industries 450 Wildwood Street Woburn, MA 01801 iraw
lie are...Bobcat of Boston, Inc...
leaving the competition in our tracks'. Bohcai of Boston. Inc Is one of the largest and leading skid steer and I'vcavator dealer's in the United Males \\c arc expanding our resources and facilities in North Reading and arc looking lot a receptionist and service technicians to grow with us /'/i'1/v M'IUI \<iiii~ resume work experience in
Bobcat of Boston, Inc. 20 Concord Street
North Reading, MA 01864
Route Sales Nation's leader in first aid and salety seeking sales- people to service established routes and open new accounts in Middlesex and Essex counties Company vans, benefits, paid training, straight commission S30-S50K per year Sales experience necessary Signing bonus applicable.
Please call Kevin Saunders at:
781-938-6229 or 1-800-462-5620
tumitule 11 Wall St., Burlington, MA
781-272-9830
CARPET INSTALLER Tired of Sub Contracting?
Family business needs quality installer Must have good people skills Minimum ot I years experience
Call 781-395-7967
BOOM TRUCK DRIVER
Must have Class B
Full Time Monday-Saturday
* Great Pay * Benefits
Experience Plus But will train
Call Linda at 978-640-1007
TEWKSBURY MASONRY I
LANDSCAPING SUPPLY CO. INC.
Tewksburv. MA
CUSTOMER SERVICE
POSITIONS Like people, friendly customers and pleas- ant work environment? Growing dry cleaners in Winchester has 2 customer service posi- tions available. 1 shift starts at 7am and the other shift ends at 7pm. Flexible hours, competitive pay, profit sharing, paid holidays & vacations.
Please contact Keith or Bruce for an
interview at:
781-729-0137
LEADING THE WAY
AGAIN No One Else Even Comes Close
To Providing Student Educations
Assistance Like We Do.
The UPS Earn & Learn Program"
Now offers up to $23/000 in Education Assistance to Student*
lie' 4 earn $1 0.50-$ 1 3.50* pei I eoct ••— •• UPS mi iluaenls From joy one you II know the hour* you'll wo'« >n your ihih J'1 pior.
£ pei no lule will ease N the paid -acafions A holiday! heolln''•'*- i 401(1 pi • ■ ' '- ■• /. ■- . -. more
ASK ABOUT OUR TUITION SAVE PROGRAM...HAVE MONEY TO SPEND DURING THE SUMMER AND MONEY IN THE BANK AT THE END OF SUMMER FOR COLLEGE.
CALL UPS EMPLOYMENT AT: 978-441-3400
OR COME IN FOR A TOUR Moi ■ Fr. @ 1 00 PM
Mor, Thuu @ 3 30 PM Wed @ 6 00 PM Thurs @ 6 30PM
The UPS EARN& LEARN Program
United Porcei Service :Ii cfc Kilr. Rd • Cheln-iiford
(lake Roule 3 >o e»il 2' loword Billerca I '4 mile on left ii Brick Kiln Rd .
■'2 mile on r(ghl is UPS Employment Building J
www.upsjobs.com " *S to" & l«w- P-.i'j- ;.fl» -.-. JCC .
Tin- l'.uih.iulv Y.MCA in„Rcailiny .tncl W.ikilnlil is I'nikini; for people lor
llie I' 'Hi 'Win'.; pi iMln ins
Front Desk Staff \Hilhl i\ - J Ii'iMlM His Iruill .III) In ] |)|)l
MU| I |it .-|[|< i|| lji iin I |i » ™ pill
Camp Director .i .'iii -...muni nine pi i-iin m
• Il Ii- i-i Jl W-.II- ' llll
Fitness Center Staff s It llil.l\ llll I Mllhl.l\ 111 \llill' I I~
Camp Staff I'li^iimn- IIK Ei II it- \MN iS ( i.il'- Dirii u n Knju-.
( ll.llll-imr « (MlfM.' I >IU't I T '(AJX'MclkC in|Uil(\i ' '
Mi.mil rln\iit'i I )ir*,\lor U-cii A(l\ rnitiic
' imp I Mu* i< ii ' ii< it ip UMilt *rs
Aquatics Staff l::irl\ lie .mm.:'.;M.IPI ; -*i in H «i :ini M'llii.ui
'Ai ikni.l I?i-.li' 1 loi- 1114.1 < ill.mis Ill'Xlllle III 'II- 'lit- II s~ I H I |,. ill!
For more information or lo apply, please call the
Burbank YMCA in Reading at (~Hl) 944-9622
Sheraton Colonial Hotel & Golf Club Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc.
The world's largest hotel company. We are interviewing lor the following positions. • One Call Sales Manager • Business Transient Sales Manager • Sales Manager • Fr'ont Desk Supervisor • Front Desk - Third Shift • Telephone Operator - PT • Bellperson/Van Driver • Guest Service Agent • Night Auditor • Restaurant Supervisor • Host Person • Dishwashers • Line Cooks • Banquet Prep • Housekeeping House Persons - Days • Banquet House Person - PM • Banquet Servers > • Banquet Bartender - PT , • Barback • Grounds Crew
EOE Employer Excellent opportunities. Competi- tive Benefits including 401K Please contact Human Resources at One Audubon Road. Wakefield, MA 01880 Fax 781-246-0166
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Tired nf doing the same old tenant space, office
space projects ' We provide the challenging
field of medical electrical installations
Competitive wages along with benefits
include lull medical and dental, vacation and
holidays, plus retirement package
Call 781-944-9152
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Join COMNETs growing team of
irult\ iduals to take and dispatch messages
lor many Regional and National Companies
Permanent full and part time positions
available.
Call today for details 781-729-4600
COMNET | Services, Inc.
ETHAN ALLEN
RECEPTIONIST 4 Part Time Evenings and
alternating weekends.
Contact: Christine Corrado
781-273-2515
Receptionist/ Secretary Part Time -. energetic pt-r~.ii to
LV-ISI 3 hwyei* in geneol practice Stoneham nflfkt 15- 20 hi- in aitnv Mm.soft
Wiki w rdPerfeilai Hi i\pcr_.! plu- Class A -pace - mm to Kit- 93 t.i\ resume .\ sabn rt-q desired to
(781)438-11331
GENERAL HELP
cpmp3/?
7 The Healthcare Company W^ of the 21 st Century. HEAUHSOUTH I! ihe nilnn'l ludmj o'Ov*-' °' »t..-.-. ^wgery.d'i^nouic ima^m| ,»nd .np.ir.fnr and outpatient rchalM- .rjt.-e services We cuTently have (he following positions avail- able
FOOD SERVICE AIDES full-time politic ovaifaWe
Healthcare food servKe traylme c«penerKe n pre'erred b-rf willing to tram Schedual includes eve'y other weekend
Parr-time poiifion avo'toW* Eight to 24 hours per week (or weekend and evenmg cov^rajfe Experience in lood service rs preferred but willing to tra-n
FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
Full-time position for a "hands-on* ctovng shrft supe'#-.o' Responsible for supervising the daily activities cA kitchen including sthedulmg and training staff Healthcare food service experience is preferred Hours include working every of he' weekend
MEDICAL RECORDS ASSISTANTS
Full-time day and part-time afternoon, evening position* »re available Duties include maintaining patient medical records Must have computer skills
PHYSICAL THERAPY AND OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY AIDES Fuil'fime. part-time and per diem positions ivailab'e Responsibilities include assisting licensed therapy's mrf nurses with direct patienr care
SECURITY OFFICERS Full-time and part-time positions all shifts available, to provide security for patients and staff within the hospruf This position will also be responsible fo' support (or emergency drills, safety surveillance rounds and covenge at the information desk
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Part-time, every other Saturday Duties include answering and directing all incoming calls Excellent communication v\^ customer service skills are required
UNIT ASSISTANTS Part-time day positions available, flexible hours Responsibilities include patient transportation, bed making care of patient rooms and deliveries for the nursmg unit No experience nec- essary, willing to tram
For immediate consideration, please apply m person (Mon-Fn. 8am-4 30pm). send. fax. or e-mail resume to HealthSouth N«w England Rehabilitation Hospital, Attn: Human Resource*. Two Rehabilitation Way. Woburn, MA 01801. Fax: (781) *32-*4S2 Email: hs [email protected]
HEAL IHSOUm yt.heaHhuwth.com ^^p
GENERAL HELP
MASSBASK M rurrcnil\ aiievtmii niipluaiiim. t»r ihc liilliiHinit iHiMium\ ^
Part-time Proof Operators m »««. out ol mir Reading -
Operations Center Duties include cn«.odinp ..hi-il. »ilh .1 .'
proof machine, verifying teller uork and sonine checks These positions offer flexible part-time hours and »ould he .■ srem opportunity, for mothers and students or Others aho ir
seeking flexible ctening svork
Full and Part Time Tellers OualifieJ ..,n.ii,t..its
should have a high school diploma or GM> N" prior
expenence is neceswry MASSBASK nffer\ eanpttam uilnnt, imA treat benefit* uhuh imluAe an emvlovrr ut*k ownership program a IxinL-patArd retirement pmyram paid tuition, and uvprirtunutt \ H" nil.am r
men! Plea<e tall nur remoter. Tan\a Cinivtta at .v/S) 44r> 93 f 9 tor mure information or fax \nur resume ioi<i7*i 446-936^
MASSBANK is an fcEO emploscr »ith offito in Ksaitufcr Melrote Stoneham. Wilmington. Dracut. Chelmstordr
rev.ksbur>. Lowell. Westtord. Eseretl and Medford B-2 i«
HMRSTYUST Great opportunity. Busy salon. No clien- tele needed. Our stylist of 15 yrs. plans to mar- ry and relocate. 2 yrs. ♦ experience.
Uirgo Hdircuhers
Burlington
Cdll Tues-Stt.
781 -272-9828 or 781-272-9653
Hardware experience
needed.
1 Night and Sundays
Call Dave
971664,6111
MCOtSEX tAST appaanng ■ DwV '-«» - O-or.de I^Mling Wolwr" WncheakK. Burkngftyi. WolaWd). lynnhald Villooor *w*iS Update No SmoVig 1.tr>K'*» W.lmnaion & le~*.itu-, low Cfwr. Saonehom Indapvdant WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 2000-PAGE S-19
Jit Al /Jl oi Mart GENERAL HELP
opportunity- Founded in 1961,
Harvey Industries it the Northeast's leading independent
wholesale distributor and manufacturer of quality J nindiilli We're currently teeJung lo fill the following positions at our
ComlnK tiun ProdiKIs location in Woburn, MA:
• Class B commercial t« wise with airbrake endoriement
• Clean driving record • Musi meet all OOI
requirements • Experience prefcwd fob Code: 2fMMO:t
• Organized, detail-oriented • Good customer service skills • Some heavy lifting required |ofa Code: 2WMW:I
• Good work history
• 18* years ot age • Able to operate
millwork machinery • I uperience preferred |ob Code: 2U-04S-.B
Harvey Industries offers competitive wages and a full benefits package, including health, dental and life insuranc e. SUM II). 401 (ki. profit sharing, paid vacations and holidays, tuition reimbursement. Employee Assistance I'rogiam (LAP), and more!
Please appb in person. 8 am to 4 pm, Mon.-fri., i~> Commonwealth Avenue, mmj mm Woburn, MA 01801 or caH Ken Kowell at ^£. ^5 C*H WS^WO for more information. MHVfT itVDUSTHIEB
An fqutl Oppartumt) implrnv mm fll
vuvwv.harueyind.com
Arrow Direct, Inc. the Mail H»uu Thai link,
© Arrow Direct. Inc., a leading Direct Mail Services Company, has the following positions available. This is a great opportunity lor someone who enjoys working in a last paced environment
Inject Machine Operator Arrow Direct Inc.. is looking for a full-time Inkjet Machine Operator for the evening shift Duties will include setup and operation ot high speed inkjet addressing machines and light machine maintenance Someone with previous experience running an inkjet machine. Cheshire labeling or printing equipment is a plus Basic knowledge of computers is required and the and the ability to manage multiple tasks is essential.
Mail Processing Coordinators Arrow Direct Inc.. a leading Direct Mafl Services Company, has a need for Mail Processaig Assemblers. Part-time days/evening hours are available. Duties w* include hand assembly and postal sorting of direct mail packages. We wiN bain the right person in mail production and machine operation
Warehouse Arrow Direct, inc.. is looking for a full-time warehouse worker Duties include pulling stock for our production departments, inventory control, shipping and receiving (knowledge of UPS and FedEx helpful) Experience with operating a battery operated fork truck is desired, basic knowledge of computers is required and the ability to manage multiple tasks is essential. Arrow Direct Inc. offers a competitive salary and benefits package EOE Please fax resume for immediate review to Production Manager at (781) 938-6440 or E-mail resume to Janearrowdirect.com.
Arrow Direct, Inc. m n,**H~*n«u* Arrow Direct, Inc. ^T» % 12 Linscott Road
■ C* Woburn, MA 01801
^2^\. No TeiePn°ne Ca,is p|ease
—
SflBfflsBffi ffiiwl £7vrct
Full Time
Mechanic's Helper Looking for a motivated individual with basic automotive knowl- edge. Will work with auto technician repairing light trucks and automobiles. Possible future advancement with training. Please call/apply at the Service Department. We offer 401K, paid holi- days and vacations.
STONEHAM FORD 185 Main Street, Rte. 28, Stoneham, MA 02180
(781)438-0490
< 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK ♦ Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Readins, Wakefield, No. Readins, Wilminston, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham
UP ' //
») S>
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR SERVICE RECEPTIONIST
Local Ford dealer has immediate openings Salary Commensurate with experience Will train. We offer competitive salary plus bonus, paid holidays, vaca- tion time and 401K plan
Call Bonnell Ford 781-729-4800. ext. 580
Bob 0 Neil
Bonn&U <Ju*cC
Undercar Technician Fill Time/Part Time
Brakes, exhaust, struts, oil change and tire change. Experience preferred. Benefits available.
Call Jim
(781)
245-2020 I
FUSTIC FABRICATOR
MJBM
97o-9tfo-969b
WELDERS MIG Welders to weld light S struct steel in fabrication shop. Exp. preferred but will train. Benefits avail.
EOE
Sanford Contracting 1400 Iron Horse Industrial Park,
North Billerica, MA
01862
978-663-0200
LABORERS Move/handle materials Load/unload trucks. Benefits available.
EOE
Sanford Contracting 1400 Iron Horse Industrial Park,
North Billerica MA 01862
978-663-0200
GENERAL HELP
Kaytm Foods is one of the largest growing food processors/distributors in New England. Wt are the only company in the industry to have obtained ISO 9001 registration. Our benefit package includes medical, dental, life, 401K, and profit sharing. We are seeking successful candidates to join our team and grow with us. '
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE The ideal candidate for this position must be an enthusiastic, cheer ful, dependable professional who enjoys speaking with customers. Duties include providing quality senice to existing customer base, obtaining orders via phone or fax, using problem solving skills to resolve customer problems/ issues and assisting with administrative tasks.
MECHANICS - AH shifts Repair and maintain machinery and mechanical equipment, includ- ing engines, motors, pneumatic tools, and conveyor systems. Specil.c duties include troubleshooting mechanical devices; inspecting and replacing used parts: setting up and operating lathe, drill press, grinders and other mctalworking tools; and maintaining documenta- tion of dailv activities. Position requires a certificate Irom college/tecnnical school or equivalent experience and'or training. Must be able to trouble shoot and repair all types of production equipment. Bilingual abilitv (English/Spanish or English/Portuguese) is a plus.
ORDER PICKERS • Warehouse 3rd shift $10.20/hf to start with inowises to $13.25/1* Responsibilities of this position include selecting product from pick- ing slots to fill customer orders, completing paperwork to generate invoices, and loading trucks. Must read and write in English, lift and move up to 75 lbs., work in refrigerated environment. Basic math skills required. Please send or fax a cover letter and resume indicating position to: Attn: Human Resources Consultant, Kayem Foods, inc.. P.O. Bex 505728, Chelsea, MA 02150. Fax: 617-889-59)1 EOE
CASHIERS USHERS
CONCESSION ATTENDANTS
CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANTS
(UPTO $8/HR. TO START) Part time positions available al Showcase
Cinemas in Woburn. You can work in the excit-
ing world of the movies. Take advantage of competitive starting wages, flexible schedules and movie passes for you and your immediate
family.
Apply in person 7 DAYS/WEEK noon-9:00 p.m.
Showcase Cinemas Woburn
25 Middlesex Canal Pkwy.
Or call 24 hr. hotline - 781-963-6760 x258 Q3 I
FOCACCIA cHomunaAr. {Italian "Dood
is GROWING
2 Lowell St. (Rtc. 129) Wilmington We are currently looking lor
FOOD SERVICE PROFESSIONALS
• LINE COOKS • PREP COOKS • WAITSTAEF
• PIZZA MAKERS • COUNTER HELP
• CASHIERS • DELIVERY DRIVERS
• DELI HELP
Top Pay/ Rexible Hours Mother's Hours Available
781-942-9262 Ask for Robert (call for application/interview)
It WRS Motion Picture & Video Laboratory
One ol the Nation's largest custom duplicators ot Audio & Video Tapes, Motion Pictures, Compact Discs, CDROM & DVD has an immediate opening.
OFFICE ASSISTANT Permanent Part Time Position, 4-6 hours a day, Monday-Friday Assist the Division Manager in office and accounting duties. Knowledge of inven- tory and invoice processing, windows based com- puters a plus. Must be able to conduct oneself in a professional manner. Attention to detail, excellent organizational and phone skills required.
WRS is an equal opportunity employer. For an interview call or stop in at:
WRS of New England 13 Ray Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803
781-229-7500 Fax 781-229-5777 o'»
MASON/ LABORER
FOR GENERAL
CONTRACTOR Must have experience Full Time Great Pay
Call Luigi at Days 978-640-1071
Nights 781-935-8455
COLUCCIELLO MASONRY
CONST. CO.. me. Tewksbury, MA^1S
Maintenance Assistant
FT, 1st shift Dependable person to perform various machine repairs and main- tenance Requires excel- lent mechanical skills At Reading location Code: M41.
Janitor FT, 2nd shift at Woburn location near Wilmington General cleaning for busy manuf Code: M42.
Resume or Work His- tory/Application to: Fraen Corp., 80 Newcrossing Road, Reading, MA 01S67 or Fax: 781-205-5387. pleaae refer to desired job and coda.
GENERAL HELP
CENTERLESS GRINDERS
4 Positions Available Now!!! More Experience = More $$$
Boston Cenieiiess a nalional leader m distributing accuracy ground bar materials and grinding mechanical pans has immediate openings lor cen- lerless grinders
Positions involve the setup and operation ol center- less grinding machines The gnndmg consists of close tolerance long and short run production |obs II you have machining experience and or a desire lo learn this very unique and mlegial aspect ol Ihe machining industry call us today1
We are a progressive company operating in a state- of-the-art facility, providing career growth potential lor aggressive, moiivalecl individuals We offer an excellent benelil package, including medical, denial and 401K Please mail e-mail resumes lo
Boston Centerless, Inc. 11 Presidential Way. Woburn. MA 01801
781-994-5000 hr @ bostoncenterless.com
CB RICHARD ELLIS/ WHITTIER PARTNERS COMMERCIAL7MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Maintenance Technician (It/KK II \KI) ELLIS a national leadei in real estate, has the I ol lowing posinoris available We have an immediate opening loi 11 VAC mechanic lookm:: I'm a rewarding challenge in the installation repair, and m.iiiiien.iike i>l huiMmj.1 equipment in the Vt.ikelieUI.uea MUM hate a minimum ol >> years expc rieik'i' l:\perience in Ihe operation nl IIVAC equipment, electrical systems, generators, an distribution plumb ing, pumping systems.elc Refrigeration oi electrical license hclplul Responsibilities will include work on all aspects nl building systems maintenance and repair (II Kulianl Kllis is a nationally recognized property management company We offei competitive salary lull bcnchl package such as medical and dental life insur- ance. 4ii| K ami numerous opportunities lor growth
l'ltii\i wild !<n "i I'linnl resumes, t over letter in (II Richard Kllis/Whitlier l'artners
Felicia Valcnti 401 Kdgewatvr Drive, Suite I.10
Wakefield. MA0I8S0 Fax: 245-1666
I mail: l'vnlenti<" bricliardellis-ne.com ,„,,
I MUM PARA! RANSIT A
SCHOOL BUS • Competitive Wages
• Paid Training • Flexible Work Hours
Car, Van, Wheelchair Van and Buses NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEM
Wi will trtln you
CALL TODAY 1-800-336-3886 ext. 8109
.
24R Bennett Or apply In peraon at itlHwyUSI.Saugut, MA 01906
INDEPENDENT MOTOR ROUTE
CARRIER WANTED
Excellent Part-Time earnings possible.
Afternoon Routes available.
Must be dependable and have reliable car
Call Peter Curran
781-933-3700
Bail)' (Times xClnoniclf
officelsvofifs, Inc. 220 Ballardvale St, Wilmington. MA 01887
Systems Furniture Installer
Wilmington office furniture dealership seeks full time Systems Furniture Installer Experience required. Responsibilities include load/unload trucks, furniture installation, warehouse duties Valid driver's license required. Hourly rate based upon experience. Benefits included
Call Dennis Farr @ 978-658-1900 oio-u
SALES PERSON
Growing artesian well compa- ny needs aggressive sales- person. Will train with poten- tial for between $35,000- $45,000 yearly. Vehicle pro- vided Call Arthur
781-944-5454
Warehouse Help
Robert Bury Panels A leading distributor of formica, hardwood ply- woods and other wood- working items, seeks reli- able person Excellent wages and benefits.
Apply in person to: Bill Lundgren •
65 F Industrial Way '. Wilmington, MA '
GENERAL HELP
PURCHASING ASSISTANT
Electrical contractor looking for self-motivated energelic person to assist in daily routine ol fast paced purchasing dept Duties would include but not limited to in-putting invoices, expediting materi- als, filing, etc Computer skills required
We offer
• excellent wages
• comprehensive health and dental plan
• 401K retirement plan with company match
• paid vacation and holidays
• life insurance
• and much more
Fax your resume lo
978-664-1219 Attn: FM EOE
ELECTRICAL DYNAMICS INC
72B Concord Street. North Reading. MA 01864
NO PHONES CALLS PLEASE
Peoples Technical Resources, Inc. 165 liedtord Slreel Swie II). IIIIIIIIIL-IIHI MAIIIXII1
Entry Level Positions 1st. 2nd. 3rd Shifts Available
Long Term Temporary
*P.C. Board Assemblers *Electro/Mech Assemblers ^Mechanical Assemblers 'Mechanical Assemblers
"Material Handlers *Stock Room
"Cleaner/Packers
Call
Peoples Technical Resources, Inc.
165 Bedford Street. Burlington. MA
(781)272-8787 Fax:(781)270-1995
The Best Western Lord Wakefield Hotel
is \ifkitin fiitl'ptirt lime
Front Desk Clerks, Night Front Desk Supervisor, Cooks,
Dishwashers, Function Staff and Aivl & PM Waitstaff.
Benefits available, iiHK plan
Interested parties should come in and fill out an application at:
•>')•> North Avc., Wakefield, MA 01880
(781) 245^100
RAM ADA INN - WOBURN Is now accepting resumes for
a lull lime, experienced
SALES & CATERING SECRETARY
I \Lcllcnl benefits offered Come |oin a winning team
Please apply in person m- /ax resume u> i7Xl) 938-1790Aim: Kim Mahoney
RAMADA INN WOBURN 15 Middlesex (anal Park Road
EOS Woburn. MA 01801 cau
PART TIME
Warehouse Position IDEAL FOR STUDENT
Assisting in Shipping/Receiving dept. Monday thru Friday From school closing until 4:30. Additional hours available for summer and school vacations.
S & S Industries, Inc. WOBURN, MA
(781)933-7694 Call between 8-4 °^'»
' !£* Ir ft Small Woburn business needs an
experienced Metal Buffer & Polisher
CALL
933-1534
FULL TIME
WAREHOUSE HELP & DRIVERS ASSISTANT
WANTED Immediate openings for warehouse personnel and drivers assistants Excellent benefits package including health, dental and 401K.
Call Ken for an interview at
978-664-9300
..
PAGE S-20-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 13, 2000
i
MI0OUSEX EAST'oppKiiog in Do-ty T,m« - Chrome It IReockng. Woburn. WincheUw. &un\na>on, Woktktld). Lynnhtld VMIogf.., Raod.no, Updolt. Mo taxing Tromcr.pt. W.lm.ntjion & !ewl»bu'y TownCr». Slonehom IndtptnoWil
—■————M^———— ——■—t^i
Maintenance Mechanic/ Electrician First Shift
. . . ., ., .., ng tjafjrg.rj .-■; - elf..-.
■ ,".-,i. ■ ■. : ' "",i syslerr •■ .'.••■.' /,• • . •• w i- ■■ /,-:.■ )■ !„e«perer <■ ■ geie'a maehint
ital at oi.
: :•• • ,-.• be a self'.taier a'C a tea- -. i/ei pc-'o-in * tr a ■mini. .>■-, ■ ■
" i..; • /,MB ; •• ■:• 'a <•••> ■ • •• •'•■•i-<: • ,i ■ • -..■<■: Add! ■'•) , -■ . '••■'. i--: can--/,:
i .- i ' -' ■• "• tujwa •'••!••. " ig ar.d ira' ,.- -* a member of ou' ■ part of* .•
• . ■*■.)■"
Lab Technician First Shift :.,..■_ . ■ ■ pl| -• ,']i. pi--' ■- ',(f •-c- .;
«el ;.' - '•'. area1 :-; etl iH :v,.-'••'-;• or nietuaeufu carriidates»oud***
■ e .'■ i ' malyi 'a it •■•;*■■ a e n : M : yfrjrt ID'I ' '■" .: " ■■' :■.'■' i, ■■■. ■ II -'■■'
if fa 7 ope'atc,'#*-. dayi a «<•'•• rhese positons are based or a he-day nv/>*ee> * - v.Tie M'otrc ■:■ : the1 .<•'•■> e> ected
Sanmina •'<■■• i *u <■■.•••; ickagi «t ■ . to! eatl > ' i 4( . aid a stock pu'cHase plan Ou' ]. ■ ; jes a-e compel !■/'• arc tG","e''Sura!e /nf^
. .; i- ,■■ , ' ■;;,-.;. .■■ : re ,'■ I- ■ . til"
•' app cat on .0 Sanmina, One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887 Fax: 978 933 1588 or Email: mark mouUison™ sanmina <om An I .juttt iipfHiiiiinii\ I m/iloyei
AT KFADINC i lui •,1,11c ■•! the art rrh.llillll.llin /„,./,/, »(-• ./>;,/ /. «fi; Irrm ■ i" Luililx l:i' ■'! ' m ' t'l> 'rtimiliel ai-jilMe
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE lull i inn I \|>iiiriKC uilh Mi> rosult (llli.i in ..iry,
Si.llir |'.lv lull I't.M.l l \|H'ri(*IKI I'rrfilnil
Please .niii.nl Anne ( nspo. HUVIIK'V, Office M.in.iucr,
.ii si 442-1210.
ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT lull imir pi,sun,n Musi cnpiv working with the
elileiK Sn eHix'rieiKe iu\c*»v.ir\, will train
I'lcasc .iuil.nl Sue ( iilleuin, Vliwlio M.III.IK*"'. ■" \ 7KI 'M2 I2III
WINGATF AT READING I W.-4 Main Street • Reading. MA OlKf."" lei: "Kl 942-1210; Fax: 781-942-72^1
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
r\CE LONGWOC AT
75 Pearl Slreel
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED FOR
ASSISTED LIVING
HYI DAYS A \\ Ilk 7:.MI AM - 3:30 I'M
Please call Jose Mejia for more Information
781-944-9200
Established Wilmington based company primari- ly/Servicing Eastern Mass is seeking lull time Drain Cleaners with a minimum of 5 years experi- ence doing both Commercial & Residential work CDL license prelerred but not required Salary and commission based on experience Excellent bene fits package
JOHNS SEWER & PIPE CLEANING. Inc. PO Box • Winchester MA 01890
Fax (978)694-1528 Tel (978)658-2811
Wanted: Experienced People With Good Phone Voice and Professional Attitude to Call Businesses Conduct
Surveys and Set Appointments Convenient Burlington location
Hourly and commissions and bonuses PAY RATE BASED ON EXPERIENCED
Call: 781-270-4492
SCHOOL FOOD SERUICE
3 people needed for school food service in Winchester. Mother's hours. Monday-Friday, 9-2. Summers off. Be home with your kids. Start now, be trained for school in the Fall.
Call nisnager 781-721-7933
CLASS A&B DRIVERS
M UM apart HjMwtN- ihlr Nlifets alst min- us Siitf irhrlRi racarl. MBUTftTMttr.
781-938-6116
A I I n o A T e
DINING ROOM AIDE TRAINEES Mill. .lied it-liable individuals In assist
iju imiii setup and rin-al sersiit Choice 'line flexible schedules
II an, HI " .in, I V) pin .seekdajs/weekends
FRONT DESK ATTENDANT 4 pin Midnight 2 evemr"js/v.eck
[u i,i|; mi . letcpllilll desk I'lmi ullne'letep
tinti experience pieleired
BUS DRIVER PI H 12 hours;' week
Indme 14 passengei mini bus fireal loi retiree'
\p|)l> in person at New Horizons,
21 Warren \venue, Woburn ,,. ..
UNITEDSTXTES POSTAL SERVICE
TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
OVERNIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE NOW! MIDDLESEX-ESSEX P&D CENTER
$11.00 PER HOUR -. ,t ■ .. -.A n ■■■ ■:.' ■ '.• ■ '.•-, i -■:
Complete an application and receive an immediate interview
FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 9:00am, 11:00am or 1:00pm SATURDAY. APRIL 15.9:00am, 11:00am or 1:00pm
AT 74 MAIN STREET
NORTH READING, MA I (NO LATE ADMITTANCE)
'. | . ' i , \ '..'.;. j ,IN t US PS *Aii equal m<*>rtunity ernptuy*"
WAITSTAFF $$$ GREAT MONEY $$$$
SERVERS Days - Mon thru Fri
SERVERS Nights and Weekends
COCKTAIL Server/Bartender
Days. Nights and Weekends
Benefits available • Flexible schedule
Apply in person to:
DANDELION GREEN
RESTAURANT 90 Mall Road
Burlington (
ROUTE DRIVERS rr-^ $ 10-$ 14 per hour
'Wilmington Based food service distributor has WB-JHUH several lull/part lime openings lor experienced
and entry level drivers Monday Friday, early morning start Excellent starting pay and ben- efits This is a perfect chance lo grow with an up and coming company For more information or to set-up an interview, call Mon Fn 6am
[6pm
978-265-3596 Ask for John
Or fax resume to 978-658-0060
RAM A DA INN -WOBURN A currcnth iici vplmg applicants for
lull and purl lime
WAITSTAFF HOUSEKEEPING
I xpenence is helplul. but not necessary Ixeelleni benefits
t'oiik' |oni .i-v\ inning le.im
F'/eiMi n/'/>/i in person in
RAM ADA INN WOBl'RN IS Middlesex C anal Park Koad
Woburn. M \ 01801 ayU
$ EARN EXTRA MONEY S DELIVER THE NEW
BELL ATLANTIC DIRECTORIES Men and women 18 and older with insured vehicles are needed to deliver the New England BTB Directory in Woburn. Burlington. Winchester, Reading. Wakefield. Stoneham. Tewksbury and sur- rounding areas Delivery starts about April 20th Get paid immediately upon successful completion of your route Work a minimum of 4 daylight hours per day Cal 1-800-979-7978 between 9:30 a.m. and 5 00 pm. Monday through Friday Refer to Job •3612-5 EOE (a.'-
Laborers Wanted
Swimming pool con- struction and concrete work Experienced or will train. Must be reli- able and have trans- portation
781-245-1518 j or
978-664-1625
DRIVERS WANTED
Full Tim*
* Part Tim*
Apply at
476 Main St. Woburn
Call 781-938-1121
RECEIVERS/STOCKERS F/T AMD P/T-1ST SHIFT
PICKERS/PACKERS F/T AND P/T-2ND SHIFT
F/T and P T workers needed for fast growing distribution center Power equipment experience a plus but not necessary. We will train. For more information about our company please visit our
website at www.neserum.com. Interested applicants should apply in person to:
New England Serum Company 485 (rear) Wildwood Avenue
Woburn, MA 01801
New England & Serum ojmpany
\<> phone calk, please. We offer a smoke-free environment.
h."WAY TO GO <JRAMMY'\ A
lluis ll-.Vll'Ok \KY work!' V*t**
SUOI'lm tlt.n I'l.KI It'l POSITION! We've placed nvui 1,000 peuplc tins way. We place
filial ollico A: technical people. Register loda)
l\\ lei, f.t\; cm.nl Tell us what your needs
arc. si,IIi when, where. 20 mile radius.
978-657-6000
Fax 978-657-5905
hmooreC" tiiooreservices.com
MOORE Employment I'cmporar) it I'ernianent StutTin
Wilmington, MA
HELP WANTED
cowm HELP § 7AM-3PM SHIFT
WAKEFIELD LOCATION Excellent Starting Salary & Tips
CALL 781-246-2200
GINGERBREAD CONS I'KI'CI .'ON CO
WINCHESTER • WAKEFIELD • LEXINGTON
Handmade Gingerbread Houses Gourmet Muffins & Cookies
School Bus Drivers Burlington Schools-$I4.6I per hour. Our
drivers earn $250-$500 plus per week.
Early AM Tech routes also available. License
preferred but will train. Call or come by:
A & F Bus Co. l6Wyman Rd. - Billerica
978-663-8145 • 781-229-0111
WAREHOUSE/CUSTOMER SERVICE
Person in good physical condition needed to pick orders, restock inventory & assist custom- ers. This is a full time position offering compet- itive wages & a liberal benefits package. Lum- ber & building material knowledge helpful
Apply in person:
E.G. Barker Lumber Co. 36 Prospect St., Woburn Ma 01801
r. BATEMAN Food and Nutrition for Healthcare
Located .ii Ri '" At l-S interchange in Stoneham is seeking route deliver) driven to deliver food and prod-
ucts to area Senior Citizen tenters NO KXl'KRIKNi K NECESSARY.
WE WILL TRAIN. \1u.-t have clean driving record Heavy lifting required
We work Monday thru Friday 5:30am to 2 00pm NO NIGHTS OR WEEKENDS
Please call Mark at 781-438-9656 after 9:00 am to anance for an interview We are an E.O.E
G12-25
CAR CLEANERS NEEDED
Ai CM Dralenhip lo pre| ne».'u>eJ vehicles and to nwsC'p.irk vehn.le> Excellent benefits package including Mcdi-.ii IVlllal .ni.l 401k
(".ill Peicr i« Jerrj Davidson Chevrolet- OldsmohiU-. Maiden
781-321-1450 ,,. .
I S9-12/HR. | Adecco has the best long
and short term assignments
Admin. Assistant Clerical • Data Entry
Customer Service Kn« 'wage & MS OMice «ouia be
neip't.' Ca*i Today lo setup .niefvte*
Adecccr
v\
rVoburn 781-935-10IV Jedford 781-271-055. Wakefield 781-224-95C
i ■ •0
L_a4^ *^^"^^*
Come to our Open House on Tuesday, April 18, 2000 from 3:00pm to 7:00pm
dataCon Inc. is experiencing rapid growth in the hi-rel chassis contract manufacturing industry for electronic sub systems specializing in medical, defense and indus- trial products. Pre-register by sending your resume and salary requirements by e-mail: [email protected], fax: 781-221-8574, or mail: dataCon Inc., 60 Blanchard Road, Burlington, MA 01803
• Controller, Manufacturing • Materials Manager • Cost Engineer • Quality Engineer, Inspection • Engineering Tech • Customer Service (Account
Executive) • Program Manager • Manufacturing Engineer • Test Engineer • Inspector • Cost Estimator • Buyer/Planner • Production Planner • Production Leader (2ND SHIFT)
1 •Electro/Mechanical Assemblers
• SMT Assemblers/Operators (ALL LEVELS/ALL SHIFTS)
HONDA Auto Dealer Opportunity Parts Counter Sales
Full Time Position Available
Great Benefit Package
With Opportunity For Advancement
Apply within
HONDA BARN 260 Main Street, North Reading, MA
Or contact Dave Armstrong 781-944-7750
Service Technician Espresso Plus seeks qualified techs, to work on espresso and coffee machines. Mechanical background required. Training provided. Must have high level of com- mitment to customer service and able to work in a fast paced environment. Require clean driving record. Benefits available
Call (781) 6
396-2100 t
GENERAL HELP
Test Technician Scully Signal Company is a leading engineering ' and manufacturing firm of liquid safety control sys-" tems for the fueling, storage and transport of petro- leum and chemicals worldwide.
The Electronics Tester we seek will be involved with production test using oscilloscopes, multimeters and power supplies to functionally test PCB assem- blies and finished goods. The selected candidaje'- will be required lo follow written test procedures and operate test equipment. Basic knowledge of electronics is necessary with 3-5 years' experience, Associate's Degree in electronics a plus.
We offer competitive salary and benefits package. Please send resume to HR Manager or stop by \ to complete an application. Scully Signal Company, 70 Industrial Way, Wilmington, MA 01887. Email: [email protected]. www.scul- ly.com. An equal opportunity employer.
scully, &
WAITSTAFF Full time/part time
Apply in person:
Stelio's Family Restaurant 114 Lowell St
Wilmington, AM 018S7
978-658-9782
Full Time - Will Train Air Duct Cleaning Contractor Seeking
FIELD TECHNICIAN For 1st & 2nd Shift Flexibility
Excellent benefits. Must have valid driver's license.
Call
Cochrane Ventilation, Inc.
978-658-4341 or Fax resume to 978-657-0303
Equal Opportunity Employer a)K
DRIUERS Immediate openingsl Dynamex Courier in Woburn seeks exp. Drivers with own vehi- cles and good North Shore area knowledge for medical and other related deliveries. PT or FT work avail 24 hrs 7 days. Routes availa- ble. Good driving re- cord a must
781-932-1695
Home Typists/ Compilers Make Up To
$660.00 Weekly! Easy work compiling and typing mailing lists Great pay ■ free details Send a sell addressed stamped envelope (SASE) to
NEW PROFITS ! LEV TRC :
P.O. Box 408 No. Reading. MA 01864
RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT Retired Handyman/Couple tor a live-in position at aparti merit complex to handle da/' to day maintenance, minor repairs. cleaning, etc. Apartment plus salary.
PLEASE CALL
(781)
944-4700 I
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