St. Dorothy's Church spared Chief Spencer sworn in s

Wilminntnn

49THYEARN0.21 PHONE 978-658-2346 -. WEDNESDAY MAY 26, 2004 WWW.Y0URT0WNCRIER.COM 42 PAGES

Counsel signs contract with town 60-day clause

included to protect

both sides

Bv STEPHEN B.IORK WILMINGTON - The Board

of Selectmen has reappointed Paul DeRensis, of the firm Deutsch, Williams, Brooks, DeRensis & Holland, P.C. (DWBDH), as Town Counsel for Fiscal Year 2005.

The appointment, which occurred at the board's meeting on Monday, May 24, is the culmination of several talks during the last couple of weeks, during which selectmen met publicly and in executive sessions to draft a contract suitable to both parties. The board had previously voted unani- mously to adopt a monetary cap of some kind for legal fees, but was unable to achieve such a goal due to a number of unknown variables as well as potentially explosive environmental matters.

"The town has significant legal issues before it and I'm glad that I will have the opportunity to continue working on them," DeRensis said after the reappointment. "Olin and Maple Meadow are huge issues and it is difficult to find a way to include the unknown into a contract."

In the absence of a monetary cap, the board voted to include a 60-day exit from the contract. Upon written notification, either the town or DeRensis has the ability to dissolve the contract in no less than 60 days.

The 60-day clause offers protection to the town should monthly billings get out of

CONTINUED PAGE 16

St. Dorothy's Church spared

FROM SON TO FATHER: Chief Robert Spencer, left, receives warm congratulations from his son, State Trooper Michael Spencer, during the party that was held in the auditorium of the town hall on Wednesday afternoon after the elder Spencer took his oath as the new chief of the Wilmington Police Department. (Stu Neilson photo)

Chief Spencer sworn in BY SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - According to

Wilmington Police Chief Robert Spencer, you never know who's watching you and you never can tell how you're affecting somebody, so it's always important to be a role model, particularly for children. If you follow this code,

Spencer believes, you may very well be surprised by its impact someday.

"You could meet somebody 15 or 20 years from now, and they'll remind you that you once took the time to stop, listen and give them advice, even though it may have only taken ten minutes of your time," Spencer says. "You'll realize that you made a difference in that person's life. You never know how you're going to affect somebody."

Spencer's philosophy is based

on experience. When he was a kid, growing up in Woburn in the fifties, he especially admired Patrolman Leo McElhiney, who connected with youths on many levels, particularly when it came to local organized sports. Spencer fondly recalls that McElhiney used to see him and his friends on their way out of The Strand some nights and offer to walk them home, checking the locks on nearby homes and businesses along the way.

"That was my first glimpse," says Spencer, a graduate of the Class of '59 at Woburn High School, referring to his intro- duction to law enforcement. "He was out there, doing things with the kids. He was a real nice guy, open and outgoing. I got a sense that his was a nice job to have"

In time, McElhiney would

ascend through the ranks of the Woburn Police Department and become its chief until he retired in 1986.

Also in time, Spencer would grow up, ascend through the ranks of the Wilmington Police Department, and become its chief.

On Wednesday, May 26, 2004, Spencer was officially sworn in as the Chief of the Wilmington Police Department in a ceremony at the town hall. Spencer succeeded Chief Bernard Nally,

CONTINUED PAGE 16

By SHAWN P.

WILMINGTON Dorothy's Church spared from the block.

On Tuesday, May 25, Archbishop Sean O'Malley announced that the Boston Archdiocese will lose 65 of its 357 parishes as the result of a sweeping restructuring. St. Dorothy's Church, located on Main Street in Wilmington, was one of the parishes placed on notice for possible closure.

Father Kevin Horrigan received the good news on Tuesday morning, when FedEx delivered to St. Dorothy's Church the notice that his parish would not be closed down. The church is attended by hundreds of parishioners from Wilmington and Tewksbury.

Father Horrigan was not available for comment on Tuesday afternoon, but his secretary, Estelle Fugere, was able to easily sum up the mood of those who call St. Dorothy's Church their home.

"We're all delighted," Fugere said.

According to Bishop O'Malley, the churches will be closed for several reasons. Changes in the population, the shift of people from cities to suburbs, and the decrease in the number of Catholics who attend Mass have all contributed to the need to downsize.

During Tuesday's address, Bishop O'Malley noted that more than one-third of the parishes in the Boston Archdiocese are operating in the red and many churches and their related buildings are dete-

riorating. As a result of such developments, O'Malley stated that to not take action would mean that the region would proceed along a slow, continual decline, in which parishes, schools and outreach prog] ams would, one by one. tall by the wayside because t he Archdiocese would be unable to subsidize them and meet pen- sion and medical fund obliga- tions of employees

"This we cannot allow to happen," O'Malley said

According to O'Malley. the parish closings are in "no way" 'connected to the need to pay lor the Church's legal settlements with victims who were sexually abased by priests. O'Malley says that the $90 million sale ol the former archbishop's resi dences in Brighton have taken care of that amount

"No money from the future sale of parish assets will be used to pay for the settlement." O'Malley stated. "What these funds will do is allow us to financially support as needed the parishes and schools that do remain in the archdiocese "

St. Dorothy's Church is one ol three Catholic ones in the immediate area. Neither Si William's Church in Tewksbury nor St. Thomas's Church in Wilmington were facing prospects of closure.

St. Joseph's Church in nearby Woburn, however, was not as fortunate, for it will close as u result of Tuesday's announce ment.

"I am profoundly aware of the emotion the announcement ol the closing of a parish evokes. O'Malley said. "It means the

CONTINUED PAGE 15

Warrant obtained to probe Maple Meadow Landfill

Memorial Day events will focus on D-Day anniversary

BY SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON - There's a

poem, written by an American serviceman, that contains the passage, "The night was dark, but who would think / my plane would roll into the drink / Without delay the plane did sink, and soon the carrier ship was indistinct / In my mind, there came in sight, my girl's face, like a shining light..."

Memorial Day, which this year is Monday, May 31, is a time to remember American servicemen and women who are no longer with us. The occasion pays tribute to those who gave their lives on the bat-

tlefield and those who survived such scenarios but have since left us behind.

The poem cited above was written by a Wilmington man, Ensign Ronald Eaton of the United States Navy, shortly before his death in the Korean War in June of 1952. It will be recited by Eaton's niece,

Beverly Dalton, during the dedication of the monument in his memory at the Wilmington Town Common at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 30. Dalton will be joined by her mother, Joyce Dalton, who is Eaton's sister, and other members of their family.

The Wilmington Memorial CONTINUED PAGE 15

Bv STEPHEN BJORK WILMINGTON - The Town of

Wilmington sought and obtained an Administrative Search Warrant for the Maple Meadow Landfill site to investigate allegations of violations of the Wetlands Protection Act and Wilmington Bylaws.

Massachusetts Environmen- tal Associates (MEA), the firm contracted by the land owner to close the landfill, and the Town of Wilmington have been at odds for several months regarding the amount of soil and the quality of soil imported to the site.

Town officials were escorted onto the property by Wilmington police at approximately 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 25 to execute the warrant. According to the warrant, the officials were permitted to observe, photograph, and videotape conditions of the property, including soils, topog- raphy, soil stabilization and erosion control devices. The warrant also authorized the town to inspect and remove 5 soil samples and to measure the height of the landforms.

Pat Harmon, the President of MEA, says that he has nothing

to hide and that town officials are welcome to inspect the site He alleges that the affidavit used to obtain the search warrant contained erroneous information from secondhand sources.

"There is absolutely nothing wrong out there," Harmon said. "They didn't do their due diligence. Due diligence is a wonderful thing. We spend our lives doing due diligence."

Robert Douglas, Wilmington's Assistant Director of Planning & Conservation, swore out the affidavit. According to Douglas.

CONTINUED PAGE 16

Forums provide direction for library Facility's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and concerns identified

declared [ustinA. O'Neil Day

Phase see story on page!

Bv STACEY E. STEVENS WILMINGTON - An ancient

proverb reminds us that "out of crisis arises opportunity."

This adage sums up the situation as interested residents share their hopes and concerns about the future of the Wilmington Memorial Library.

The library's staff and Board of Trustees recently hosted three public forums in which residents were invited to speak about issues regarding the future of the library and its services. The forums, which were held at the library on May 3,12 and 16, were moderately attended by a cross-section of approximately 30 area residents, including parer s, senior

citizens, and college students. The forums were conducted using the S.W.O.T. approach, a discussion technique wherein the Strengths and Weaknesses of Opportunities and Threats posed by the library as it currently exists were examined by participants in detailed brain- storming sessions facilitated by library trustees.

In accordance with the regu- lations set by the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners, the Board of Trustees is required to develop a long-range action plan every five years in addition to an annual action plan.

The filing of these plans is a

CONTINUED PAGE 15

AT THE LANDFILL. Lieutenant Robert Richter, left, Assistant Conservation Director Robert Douglas, center, and Wilmington Police Chief Robert Spencer, right, were present when a warrant was served that allowed the town to investigate Maple Meadow Landfill.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)

s i

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 2004

Selectmen declare June 13 Justin A. O'Neil Day

By STEPHEN BJORK WILMINGTON- June 13 has

been declared Justin O'Neil Day to honor the Wilmington teenager who passed away unexpectedly from a brain aneurysm in January.

The Board of Selectmen made the declaration during its meeting on Monday, May 24, after Justin's family and friends requested permission to hold a fundraising road race in Justin's name on Sunday, June 13. All proceeds from the event will go towards the town's proposed skate park, which will be named in Justin's honor.

Skateboarding was described at Monday's meeting as one of Justin's passions, according to family friend Sharon Hanson, who offered details of the proposed race to the board.

"We are not looking for any kind of certified race, but rather a community road race/walk," Hanson told selectmen.

The 3-mile course will begin at the tennis courts at Wilmington High School, head north, take a right down Wildwood Street, a left onto Woburn Street, another left onto Federal Street and a final left onto Middlesex Avenue. The race will finish back at the tennis courts.

Rain or shine, the start of the race is slated for 1:15 p.m. with registration beginning at 12:30. There will be a $15 registration fee and sponsor sheets, while not required, will be made available for anyone who is interested. No registration fee is required of children 12 years of age or younger.

Plans are in the works for refreshments to be available at the event on the Town Common; Hanson would welcome input from any of the local organizations that would like to become involved.

The road race is only the initial fundraising event planned by Justin's family and friends. Hanson also detailed plans for a can drive and a straight pledge drive for the near future

The town has set up a fund to accept donations in Justin's memory. Donations may be made out to the Justin A. O'Neil Memorial Skate Park Fund and sent to the Town of

Advertisement

It's Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

Wilmington. "Our goal is to raise $50,000,"

Hanson said. "It is an aggressive goal, but one that we are hopeful can be accomplished."

According to Town Manager Michael Caira, Hanson hand- delivered a check to the Wilmington Town Hall in the amount of $500 to establish the fund.

planning stages. The skate park will be built

adjacent to the existing roller hockey area, which itself is adjacent to the tennis courts and basketball court at the school. The skate park will like- wise be paved and surrounded by chain link fencing.

Specialized equipment, such as jump boxes, grind boxes, and

JUSTIN O'NEIL

Selectmen Chairman Michael McCoy took the opportunity to pledge $500 on behalf of his restaurant. Selectman Raymond Lepore matched the donation on behalf of his business.

Wilmington has had plans for a skate park for several years and, after analyzing various town-owned properties, identified the Shawsheen School as the mast suitable.- site. Information and expertise were sought from a number of experts in the field. Skate parks of surrounding communities were examined during the

free-standing grind rails, have already been ordered and will provide a challenging environment for skating novices and experts alike. According to Caira, the park's design will accommodate the addition of new equipment as well as new technology.

"We are hopeful that the funds raised in Justin's memory will supplement those dollars set aside as a result of a prior town appropriation and the $50,000 donation from Milton Heffron, enabling the town to construct a top-notch park," said Caira.

Steps taken to improve North Intermediate School

TAX ISSUES WHEN YOU RETIRE

When you tote up your reliremeni income, see how much you'll have after taxes. Some types of income are better than others.

Money from pensions and retirement plans are taxable at ordinary- income rates. Those bom before 1936 taking lump-sum distributions from a qualified retirement plan can utilize "10-year averaging" to reduce taxes. Also, some states offer special treatment for this income, exempting certain amounts from tax. for instance.

Social Security benefits may be tax- free or. depending on other income. 5(1 or 85 percent taxable at ordinary- income rates. Still working at full- benefits age? You can earn as much as you want without losing benefits Younger, you'll lose $1 of benefits for every dollar earned

Distributions from Roth IRAs are tax-free, as long as you are over 59 1/2. Annuity payouts are partially tax- free (as return of investment) and partially taxable (income).

Still plenty of tax questions when you retire. And we've got the answers you need at:

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

Heritage Commons 11 Middlesex Ave., Ste 1&2

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

[email protected] - Email

Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON - On Monday, the Wilmington Board of Selectmen revisited the issue of the air quality at the North Intermediate School. During the board's last meeting, a mother alleged that her child had exhibited symptoms of an illness that her doctor believed was the Sick School Syndrome. The mother and other parents and town officials met last week to examine a recent study of the Bureau of Environmental Health Assessment (BEHA).

At the meeting, Caira was asked for the status of the remediation efforts following the BEHA's second visit to the school.

According to Caira, the rec- ommendatipns from the BEHA are being followed, including, but not limited to, the replacement of all water-stained ceiling tiles, the repair of a gap between the floor and the wall in one of the classrooms, the accelerated trimming of shrubs nearby the air intake ductwork, and the installation of charcoal filters in the ventilation system.

The town has also hired a specialist to re-balance the ventila-

tion system and has contracted a private firm to conduct follow-up air quality testing. Additionally, Superintendent of Schools William McAlduff is working with the physicians of one of the students exhibiting symptoms.

The town has also acquired a new piece of testing equipment available to residents wishing to test air quality.

Theresa Beck, Tracey Arsenault, and Gretchen Fielding, three mothers of children exhibiting symptoms of the Sick School Syndrome, all expressed thanks to the board and Caira for last week's meeting, which all described as pro- ductive. The three residents, however, pressed for diligent follow-up and further investigation.

Selectman Lepore was curious as to why the parents had not gone directly to the Board of Health, but, according to the three mothers in attendance, they had no one to advise them of such a course of action.

"We didn't know where to go," Beck said. "We went to the principal and the school nurse and they didn't help us."

o the Town Crier

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From the Editor's Desk By Shawn P. Sullivan

The Gift Earlier this week, a caller contacted radio talk show host

Jay Severin and discussed with him the American casualties in Iraq. At one point during the conversation, the caller made a crucial distinction about something that prompted Severin to emphatically agree with him. The caller noted that American servicemen and women do

not "lose" their lives when they perish during battles and wars. They "give" them.

As Memorial Day approaches, such a distinction should ring clearly in the hearts and minds of all Americans. When American men and women enlist in the military, they

;ire presenting a gift to the people of the United States. If they die on duty, the gift grows ever more poignant, for it is one that they will never see blossom into continued liberty for their fellow countrymen. This year, we are focused on the 60th anniversary of the

invasion on the beaches at Normandy during the second world war. We are told that veterans of World War II are dying by a thousand each day, that soon there will not be one man standing who personally feels the victory of June 6,1944 but remembers the horrors of that day. Those men are the sons of those who fought and died before

I hem in each and every war that preceded the Great One. They are the fathers of the 58,000 who took with them the scarring secrets of war when they perished in the jungles of Vietnam. They are the grandfathers of the fallen of the first Gqlf War, the ongoing War on Terror and the War in Iraq.

And their lineage will continue throughout the ages, for America is filled and blessed with men and women who emulate their calling, who tragically follow them, proudly, hon- orably, into an early eternal rest.

Many gifts that we receive, usually during birthdays and Christ mases. are ones that please us but suit a limited, even superficial purpose. You wear clothes.. Drive a new car. Tike that trip. You watch that DVD, read that book, listen to that CD. The gift of someone in the military, especially one who sac-

rifices his or her life, evokes a certain fact that has become a cliche to cite but remains true. -It's a gift that keeps on giving, in ways we often fail to realize. Whenever we speak our minds, that is the fallen's gift to us.

Whenever we choose our career, travel freely or attend a it'ligious service, those are their gifts to us. Whoever we marry, whatever we join, whenever we do what we want, those are their gifts to us.

Every breath you take, freely drawn and exhaled without the constrictions of fear, is a gift to you from those who sacrificed themselves to offer it. These gifts come at a price unable to be paid simply by vast

funds or treasure. The only way to give such a gift is to leave l>ehind one's family and friends for untold periods of time. The ultimate way to give such a gift is to leave behind one's own lite, in a jungle, in a desert, in the air, or on the sea. This Memorial Day. as with every Memorial Day, the Town

Crier encourages you to remember the fallen, to provide them pause, and to thank them for the one gift we should all consider ourselves deeply grateful, even unworthy, to receive.

[ Letter to the Editor 3

fflmitttftffirier WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,2004

•gVWA^r MFK^lgC

ASD -To wf*H eve**>ne A WPPT>

-1fcfc^ _.\*1»_

^-.**- 9-o* 1

Standing Eight Count by Stephen Bjork

How are our best interests determined? Dear Editor: Where are the "best interests" of Tewksbury found'.' There's no easy

answer. For example, over the past year we've let our "best interests" be

ik'fined by Mills' marketing program. A measure of its success is the Special Town Meeting's confirmation of Mills' view of the future of Tewksbury. Here are a few thoughts on how this vote has set an important precedent which impacts the town's future growth.

In the Mills marketing plan, citizens and officials become sales- l>ersons for the project. They label those who resist "troublemak- ers." "obstreperous" and "out of order" It-is the latter who stand up to question where this is all going. These sceptics see more traf- lic. more 40B developments, less open space, continuing financial challenges.

tewksbury has always been a developer's town. The Special Town Meeting guaranteed that it will stay that way. The people have voted to approve a massive development plan without requiring the developer to evidence site control. How can any board now turn down a project because a developer doesn't control the project's site?

It concerns me that an out of state developer here: a Delaware Corporation based in Virginia), with a marketing plan, can get a Tewksbury landowner I here: Gerald Davis and Others) to author a Zoning Amendment which is crafted to serve its corporate interests alone ail without even a Certificate of Title on the underlying land!

Look what we did to JDS Enterprises' "Deerhavcn" that seeks to put 288 4<)B apartments on East St. The ZBA denied its application lor a Comprehensive Permit because the developer didn't have clear title. If we are not asking Perkins/Mills to produce a Certificate of Title, why do we ask for one from John D Sullivan?

Mills and Deerhaven are two big projects with a significant impact on the town. [I have publicly questioned both] Neither has a Certificate of Title from the Land Court to evidence unquestionable site control through ownership. For the former, "Who owns the land?" becomes taboo. The latter we deny because of a "cloud of litle." Is this fair?

Are we applying two different standards? Is this because we like one proponent better than we like another0 Or, are our "best interests" determined by those who can best morph public officials into spokesmen for their marketing program'' Is this the best way for Tewksbury to grow? [Have we lost our precedents that limited our growth?!

1 have never been anti-Mall, or anti 40B. I just don't like big corporations pushing us around, or small LLC's grabbing at state land on Livingston Street. Average citizens need someone to advocate for them, not sell to them. I'm grateful I can serve in this often unpop- ular, frequently misunderstood, position as a Tewksbury Selectman.

If you are going to leave me a voicemail message, please, for the love of God, try to be brief.

"Hey, it's Chaz. Call me back. I'm at home."

That, my friends is a template for THE perfect voicemail message. It is succinct, yet it contains every facet of information necessary to convey the perti- nent information to the recipient. True, he did not leave his last name, but how many "Chaz's" could any one person actually know? One is too many. In some cases it will be appropriate to leave your last name; like if your name is Bob or Tom or if you were drunk when the two of you met.

The template above clearly instructs the recipient as to the appropriate response - call him back. There is no confusion. Should you jump in your car and drive right over to the house of Chaz?

No, call him. Should you send Chaz a let-

ter? No, call him. Should you call your best

friend and demand, in a threat- ening manner, how the Hell Chaz got your unlisted number?

That is an option to seriously consider.

The message even specifies where good ole' Chaz expects to be when the return call is made. Granted, this message implies a certain level of familiarity. Some people may not know where Chaz lives. They may not know that Chaz is 43 and has been steadily pursuing an Associates degree since high school and still lives with his parents, but you know all of that because Chaz is your best friend.

People tend to provide far too much information.

"Hey, it's Chaz from the old neighborhood. What's up man, it's been a while. So, I was thinking about maybe going out for a beer tonight and didn't know if you had plans. If you already have plans, maybe I can kind of tag along. I'd really

appreciate it, because...well like I said, I don't have any plans tonight and it's Saturday and all. Heh, heh, otherwise it's just another night of watching the Golden Girls with Mom and Dad for the ole' Chaz-man. Know what I mean, buddy? And listen, it won't be like last time, I swear. So, anyways, I should be at home at 978-555- 2222. If you don't get me there try my cell at 508-555-2222 and if that doesn't get me try my dad's cell at 781-555-2222. Alrighty, then, I guess I'll talk to you later. Call me."

You're not going to call him back. Too much information.

Are you a chronic long-message-leaver? You might be. There are a number of telltale signs. Do you find that you have to call back two or three times to complete your message, because the damn machine keeps cutting you off half-way through?

Do you have a $400 cell bill, but you haven't spoken directly to anyone all month?

Do your friends often begin conversations with, "Hey, what's up? I know you called, but I didn't get a chance to hear your whole message because I had to... (fill in the blank - go to work, go to bed, get an education,, etc.). ,.

Do you find that when your friend does call you back there is nothing left to say?

If you leave every little bit of information possible in your message, what then provides the impetus for a return call? Sometimes a little mystery is the best way to convince someone to call you back.

"Stanley, this is Eustace at the office. We have to talk. Give me a call as soon as you get a chance."

That is a mighty cryptic message for a Friday afternoon. You are definitely going to call Eustace back. What's wrong at the office? Have you been fired? Have you been promoted? Demoted? Has there been some sort of major lay-off?

Turns out, Eustace just needs you to put in a few hours on Sunday afternoon. Since you are on salary, not only are you expected to help out whenever needed, you won't be compen- sated for it. Had he left all that information on the message your Sunday would be spent sipping margaritas by the pool instead of sitting beneath stacks of paper in the office.

By, the way; if you get your friend's machine and it makes some weird noise while you are leaving a message - do everyone a favor and hang up. Don't keep asking the machine if your message is being recorded - you just end up sounding like a dolt.

"Hey, Bob. It's Rudabaker here. Call me about the - squaaaark-what the...? Hello? Hello? Is this tiling still recording? (spoken away from the phone) Bob's machine made a weird noise - No, I don't know if it's still recording or not. (back into the phone) Hello? Hey, Bob, so, there was this weird noise and I don't know if you are going to get this message or not, but I was calling you about the thing we talked about before. So.. ahh.. call me if you get this, but I don't know if you will. Hello? Listen, tell you what; I'll call you right back and leave another message. But if you do get this one don't worry about the other one. Okay? Okay. Bye."

Why do we feel the need to tell the machine that we are going to call right back? Is that so the machine can get prepped in order to provide a better service?

If you hear a weird noise, just hang up the phone and call back. And for God's sake don't talk about the weird noise in your follow-up message. Next time you talk to Bob, you go ahead and tell him then. It will make for tremendous conversation.

Let's not forget about the outgoing message that you leave on your own machine.

[ Letters to

Nally thanks those who attended party

Dear Editor: I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to my extended family,

friends, fellow police chiefs and current or retired police officers who attended my retirement party at the Casa de Fior on May 14th. I'd like to apologize to the many friends who attended that I did not have time to greet personally during the evening; time just slipped by.

Master of Ceremonies Mike Caira directed the evening s activities with his usual quick wit. Several presenters used the occasion to roast the honoree, all in good fun.

A special thanks to Lt. Bob Richter, who spearheaded the planning of the party. Deputy, now Chief Bob Spencer, along with Patrolmen Pat Nally and Frank Hancock, assisted him. Thank you to the many friends and associates who sent congratulatory cards wishing me a happy retirement. They were all greatly appreciated.

It was a great way to end a 36-year career as a police officer for the Town of Wilmington. It has been an honor to serve the last few years as your Chief of Police.

Signed, Bernard Nally

A jolly thank-you

Who still thinks it's cool to i play a song in the background i while recording their outgoing i message? The song starts up i and is left on its own for a feW ] seconds and then the imbedfe } begins speaking. The song is \ then allowed to play out for 3 another minute after the per- 3 son's outgoing message is coin- ] plete.

People are not impressed; ^ they just think you're a tool.;-.:

Outgoing messages do not require as much instruction as ] they once did. For instance; in ^ 2004, people are generally aware that they should speak clearly after the beep.

"Please leave your name, number, the time of your call ;| and a brief message"

True, some people require J more guidance than others; fepj J free to instruct your dimwitted ] associates to leave their name j and phone number, but do you j really need to know what time ' the call came in? That's a lot 1 of pressure and just one more > thing to remember.

"Hi, this is Stephen Bjork and i my number is 978-555-2222, and j it is...oh, cripes my watch * stopped. Umm, hold on let rqe j go check the VCR clock. NoA j that one is always blinking. IJi * check the kitchen clock so yai'i get an accurate picture of justs exactly what time my call came j in. Okay, it looks like it is 10 j past 1 in the afternoon. Waifo did we adjust that clock i|r daylight savings time? I'm not completely sure It could be l£: past 2, but it is definitely one-of those two times. It is definitely, either 10 past 1 or 10 past &j in the afternoon. We've narv rowed it down to those twfri options. So, anyways, I wa$;« calling to tell you -BEEP-"

Great, now I have to CJUV| back.

If it's that important to youj; get a voicemail system with aI time-stamp, Cheapo.

rf

Steve can be reached « [email protected]. *

For Home Delivery of the

{Koton Crier *—S, call * * .978-658-2346

Douglas Sears Tewksbury

Dear Editor: The Jolly Rogues would like to thank all the people of Tewksbury

who came out to our concert May 22 to help support our trip to Tewkesbury England. The funds being raised will help us put on a benefit concert to save an old battlefield (the War of the Roses) in Tewkesbury England.

You can still help by going to our web site at www.jollyrogues.com and buying a CD or by sending a donation to Jolly Rogues at 314 Main Street, unit 205 in Wilmington, MA 01887.

Again that you Tewksbury for that Standing O and all your support.

Jim Murray The Jolly Rogues

r

Cetobsfourp - Wilmington Wilmington office located at:

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ZAPPED. Early on Monday morning, lightning touched down from the sky and sliced in half a tree in Dora Ardolino's back yard. Ardolino, who has lived on Borad Street in Wilmington for 50 years, says she's never seen anything like this.

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)

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My Wiggly Tooth by Christina Natola

I finally have a wiggly tooth hip hip hooray. My very first wiggly tooth yay, yay.

My tooth is small and wiggly too, I like to have a wiggly tooth.

My tooth is shiny, I brush it too. It's the prettiest tooth I've ever seen.

EDITOR'S NOTE. Christina, this is a terrific poem. Thanks for submitting it. You have a lot of talent. Keep up the good work!

Maiden Catholic Holds 68th Commencement Ceremony Five graduates are residents of Wilmington.

Maiden, MA (May 24, 2004) - Maiden Catholic, a private secondary school with 72 years of experience in shaping minds, bod- ies, and spirits of young men, held its 68th commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 22nd in the school's Doherty Gymnasium, awarding diplomas to 163 students. Of the graduating class, five students are residents of Wilmington.

• Kevin J. Allen, attending Merrimack College, member of the National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, and recipient of the Brother Aubertus Award for Good Sportsmanship

• Matthew P. David, attending Southern New Hampshire University

• Jonathan A. Gravallese, attending University of Massachusetts Amherst and National Honor Society member

• Gregory J. Phillips, attending Daniel Webster College and National Honor Society member

• Timothy J. Rose, attending Suffolk University

The Massachusetts Amateur Sports Foundation is now accepting applications

WOBURN - The Massa- chusetts Amateur Sports foundation (M.A.S.F.) in partnership with Verizon is proud to present the Verizon Futures Leaders Scholarship. The program is in its 16th year and will award six $2000 scholarships to Bay State Games participants who wish to continue their education.

Scholarships will be awarded

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to two students from each of the three regions within the state: Metro Boston/Northeast, Southeast/Coastal and Central/West.

Applicants must be a junior (llth grader) at any Massachusetts secondary school as of the 2003-2004 academic school year. They must also be registered and agreed to participate in the 2004 Bay State Winter or Summer games at every level for which he or she qualifies (tryouts, quali- fiers, finals).

Entry forms and general information regarding the Bay State Games is available at www.baystategames.org. To be considered for the scholarship, applications must be post- marked by June llth.

Four locals graduate Worcerster State

WORCESTER, MA Worcester State College con- ferred 833 undergraduate degrees (bachelor of science and bachelor of arts) and 177 master's degrees (Master of Education, Master of Occupational Therapy, Master of Science) at its 128th Commencement Ceremony on Sunday, May 16th at the Worcester Centrum Center. Nicholas Gage, a resident of North Grafton, MA, served as the featured speaker. Melissa M. Hanrahan and Joseph P. Thresher of Wilmington, along with Erin Elizabeth Hickey and Eliza B. Rakip of Tewksbury, were among the graduates to achieve a Bachelor Degree.

GRADUATED Seaman Ryan T. King, of Tewksbury, has uated from the USN Hospital Corpsman School in Great Lakes* Illinois. Ryan, who is the son of Bernard and Denise King and" the brother of Taylor, Chelsey, MacKenzie and Devon, will report to Camp Pendleton in California, where he will train af1* the Field Medical Service School. Upon completion, Ryan wilT' be stationed in Okinawa, Japan.

h

[ ~ —- : '-"—i

Letters to the Editor ■

:

MS Walk was successful .u

I a £V

Dear Editor: We did it! We completed the gift that we gave to "Honor" our. Mom andm

"Memory" of our Nana by giving to others . . . hundreds, thousands of others . . . simply ... the act of "Giving" and "Hope." ™

On May 16th, at 12:00 p.m., we started what some people mav' think would have been a simple 6-mile walk. What it turned out p' be was a hard walk in the cold rain and what seemed like a 6-mile walk "up hill" with only 3 hours sleep the night before! But... We? laughed, smiled and ran in and out of mud puddles and we matje' it as enjoyable as if it was a sunny 65-degree day. The people we walked with, including friends and other family members, and th^' many people we meet along the way, made it an incredible expe^j rience for all of us. *

But it was people like you who contributed what ever you could, whether it was with a donation, kind words, loving thoughts or prayers that really made it enjoyable and worth every minute the7

rain fell upon us. We were so happy to be able to donate an es(l-/

mated $2,000, with donations still coming in the mail, to the M$' Walk 2004, benefiting the Central New England Chapter of th¥- National Multiple Sclerosis Society. : °

MS is a chronic, unpredictable neurological disease primarily affecting adults in between the ages of 20-40. A diagnosis of MS. often means a change in family's educational futures, developing1

careers, and personal life goals and dreams. Recent advances flr MS research offers new hope and optimism that MS will someday1

be a disease of the past. But today, there is no cure. With tjfe money raised by not only us, but so many others, perhaps someday they will find a cure so that other families do not have to exp£-£ rience the many changes that some families face when a loved otie is diagnosed with MS. '

We wanted to take this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed to our gift .. . or . . . the gift you may have made W another organization in memory of a women who touched yofli'' life. Thank you! ,,

With sincere appreciation"; Michael, Tara and Shelley HardimdW'

am

oil

■(.

The Dodges are grateful * Dear Editor: iv. We would like to publicly thank the Wilmington Fire Department

E.M.T.'s for their quick response and professionalism during .a'. medical emergency at our home on Saturday evening, May lSt^n Thanks for a job well done. I

i.c Sincerely^

The Dodge Family ;!/ 6'*

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imtim'i lice ; Monday, May 17 ^A motor vehicle-related acci- Vtt reportedly occurred on Main Street. ; A dispute reportedly occurred between neighbors on River Street. iA car was reportedly vandal

feed while it was parked at the Wilmington Town Hall on Glen ■fad. [Authorities responded to a

ort of a domestic distur- nce at a residence on Dell ve

Tuesday, May 18 *4 motor vehicle-related acci- <Wit reportedly occurred on tfczabeth Drive [Wednesday, May 19 Motor vehicle-related acci- dents reportedly occurred on Middlesex Avenue, Richmond §treet, and Burlington Avenue. {A vehicle parked at a business

1 Main Street was reportedly

Log_ W»"!'.■•". -" "

—

<f>ale T. Murphy, 41, of 4

Whittier Avenue in Waltham, was arrested in the vicinity of 320 Salem Street and was charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, operating a vehicle while under the influence of drugs, failing to stay within marked lanes of travel, and operating a vehicle as to endan- ger. Jenni Suprenant, 20, of

Lowell, was arrested on the basis of a warrant.

Candice Forester, 24, of 18 Shawsheen Avenue in Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of 73 Burlington Avenue and was charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and operating a vehicle as to endan- ger. John Zarrella, Jr., 27, of 16

Richmond Avenue in Woburn, was arrested in the vicinity of 945 Main Street and was charged with his 2nd offense of

operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, speed- ing, and having no driver's license in his possession while operating a vehicle.

Thursday, May 20 Motor vehicle-related acci-

dents reportedly occurred on Richmond Street, Salem Street, and Church Street.

A truck parked at a business on Ballardvale Street was reportedly burglarized.

Authorities helped a dispute between neighbors on Mink Run road.

Christian Devito, 19, of Tewksbury, was arrested in the vicinity of 120 Church Street and was charged with operating a vehicle after the suspen- sion of his driver's license, failing to inspect a vehicle, and failing to display two license plates.

Friday, May 21 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent reportedly occurred on

Main Street. Saturday, May 22 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent reportedly occurred on Chestnut Street.

An unlocked vehicle parked en Hobson Avenue was reportedly burglarized.

A mailbox at a residence on Allgrove Lane was reportedly vandalized.

Sunday, May 23 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent reportedly occurred on Main Street.

Authorities responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Avalon Drive.

Three residential mailboxes at residences on Aldrich Road were reportedly vandalized Another mailbox was also vandalized at a residence on Serenoa Lane.

A breaking-and-entering of a vehicle parked at a business on Woburn Street was reported.

For your

past mistakes,

your present

mistakes

and your

future mistakes

Bernard's Jewelers 2144 Main St. • TEWKSBURY

978-988-8884 Formerly in the Jewelers Building, Boston

ury Police Log ■^wrjv

■InHnt'.

1 i Thursday, May 13 i A motor vehicle-related accident reportedly occurred on Truman Avenue.

; A window of a vehicle parked On Catamount Road was reportedly vandalized.

An attempt was reportedly de to break into an ATM on in Street.

I Friday, May 14 ■A motor vehicle-related accident reportedly occurred on Main Street.

A window of a vehicle parked on Main Street was reportedly vandalized.

Saturday, May 15 Motor vehicle-related acci-

dents reportedly occurred on Main Street, Whipple Road, and Pringle Street.

A vehicle was reportedly stolen from a hotel parking lot on North Street.

An argument reportedly occurred between individuals at the International House of Pancakes on Main Street.

Ronald Milot, 40, of Tewksbury, was arrested in the vicinity of 3333 Main Street and was charged with operating a vehicle after the revocation of his driver's license and failing to stop or yield for a police officer.

Milagros Victoria Hill, 20, of Lowell, was arrested in the vicinity of 167 County Road on the basis of a warrant.

Sunday, May 16 Motor vehicle-related acci-

dents reportedly occurred on S41em road, Shawsheen Street, and East Street. Several mailboxes at resi-

dences on North Billerica Road were reportedly vandalized.

Alexandre Dominquez, 33, of East Boston, was arrested in the vicinity of 1 Forest Street and was charged with operating a vehicle after the suspen- sion/revocation of his driver's license and having defective vehicular equipment.

Monday, May 17 Motor vehicle-related acci-

dents reportedly occurred on Chandler Street and Andover Street.

A mailbox at a residence on North Billerica Road was reportedly vandalized.

The tires of a vehicle parked on Berkeley Street were reportedly slashed.

James Gannon IV, 20, of Manchester, New Hampshire, was arrested in the vicinity of 1032 Andover Street and was charged with the illegal possession of a Class D substance with the intent to distribute it. Also at the scene, a 17-year-old Tewksbury youth was arrested and was charged with the illegal possession of a Class D substance with the intent to distribute.

Dean Marshall, 18, of Athol, was arrested in the vicinity of 100 Andover Street and was charged with the illegal possession of a Class D substance w)th the intent to distribute it.

Tuesday. May 18 Motor vehicle-related acci-

dents reportedly occurred on Leon Road and Andover Street.

A vehicle was reportedly stolen from Americar Superstore on Main Street.

Wednesday, May 19 K car was reportedly "keyed"

parked at the Shell Gas i on Main Street.

Spencer, 43, of North lea, was arrested in the

lity of 918 Main Street and charged with violating an

i prevention order.

Thursday, May 20 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent reportedly occurred on Main Street.

A vehicle parked at Stadium Plaza on Main Street was reportedly burglarized.

Authorities responded to a

report of a domestic distur- bance at Stadium Plaza on Main Street.

Authorities responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Andover Street.

An assault and battery report-

edly occurred at McDonald's Restaurant on Main Street.

Adam Calderon, 28, of Pepperell, was arrested in the vicinity of 95 Main Street on the basis of a warrant.

*

&

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WILMINGTON

Unique Find! Sharp one owner 58 foot Ranch. 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The Open Concept gives homeowner many options. Custom white cabinet kitchen, sun room and 25x15 deck overlooking level 1/2 acre. Too many recent updates to list. You won't be disappointed.

Call Patsy at ext. 236 today $409 900

David Lu

Gary Chinchillo

£% C

Kim Keating

Jessica Sherman

\ How much is your home worth? \

YOUR

MARKET ANALYSIS ^

Kathi Casey

lief Maria Silva m

Realty onnection 978-988-3626

Karen Fardin

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George A. Burke employed by Genuity for 26 years

Mary L. DelNinno 45 years in Wilmington

STUART, FL - George A. Burke, age 55 years, of Stuart, FL, formerly of Wilmington, died on May 18, 2004, at his res-

, idence. Mr. Burke was

Jborn on Friday, ■August 13,1948, in

Newton, the son of the late John and the late Delphine Melanson.

He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam era and had been employed by B.B.&N (later known as Genuity) in Cambridge for 26 years prior to moving to Florida.

Mr. Burke is survived by his beloved wife Pattie (Dunn) Burke of Stuart, FL; his son Bryon Burke and his fiance Kerri Sullivan of Lawrence; his daughter Beth Burke and her fiance Chad Garvey of Woburn; his grandson Dylan Garvey of Woburn; his brothers Ronnie Burke of Beaufort, S.C., and John Burke and his wife Ginny of Ashland; his sister Patty Coffin and her husband Bob of Ashland, Marie McNamara and her husband Bob of Holbrook

and Jacqui Burke of Deny, NH; his sister-in-law Beverly D'Angelo of Cambridge; his brothers-in-law Bob Dunn and his wife Nancy of Billerica and

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Mary L. DelNinno, of Wilmington, died on Monday, May 24, 2004, her 84th birthday, at Woodbriar of Wilmington, following a lengthy illness.

Mrs. DelNinno, was born in Cambridge, MA, the daughter of the late Frederick and Annie (Daley) Robarts. She grew up in Medford, MA and she spent many years there prior to moving to Wilmington 45 years ago.

She was a member of the Wilmington Senior Citizens Center. Mary was the beloved wife of the late Silvio DelNinno, and she is survived by her children Nicholas R. and his wife Judith DelNinno of E.

Kingston, NH, formerly of Wilmington, Maureen L. Vinal and Lois J. MacKenzie both of Wilmington, her brother Frederick Roberts, Sr., of Medford, loving grandmother of 7 grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren, also survived by many nieces & nephews.

Her funeral will be held from the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave., (Rte. 62), Wilmington on Thursday morning at 9:00 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church at 10:00 a.m. Interment will take place in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m.

Counvt <zV{onum£.nt )

■<\Vox^

MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION

MONUMENTS

CEMETERY LETTERING

MARKERS

VISIT OUR OFFICE & INSIDE SHOWROOM 1025 Lawrence Street, Lowell

(Easy Access oft Rte. 495. Ex. 37)

978-452-7821

Mike Dunn and his wife Linda of Dexter, ME. Mr. Burke is also survived by 18 nieces and nephews and 14 great nieces and great nephews.

His Funeral Service was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38), Wilmington, on Monday, May 24, 2004 at 12:00 noon. Interment took place in the family lot Wildwood Cemetery, 233 Middlesex Ave. (Rt. 62), Wilmington, on Wednesday May 26, 2004 at 1:00 p.m. Memorial donations in his name may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 220 North Main St., Suite 104, Natick, MA 01760 or the Autism Alliance Of Metro West, P.O. Box 2118, Natick, MA 01760. For Guestbook and Information please visit www.cavanaughfu- neralhome.com.

Rodney E. Laughton formerly of Wilmington

Rodney E. Laughton, formerly of Wilmington, passed away on May 22, 2004. He had been late- ly of Fairfax, VA. Mr. Laughton was the beloved husband of the late Virginia Isabelle Laughton; father of Carolee Laughton of Denver, CO, Susan Edwards of Centreville, VA and Ruthena Miller; brother of Bernice Rogers of Georgetown, MA. He is also survived by two grand-

Clifton K. Hassler Plant Controller for Armstrong Cork Co

children, Jennifer Misells and Adam Edwards. Friends visited with the family at Fairfax Nursing Center, 10701 Main Street, Fairfax, VA on Wednesday, May 26, from 11a.m. to 12 Noon. Interment at a later date at Sunland Memorial Park, Sun City, AZ. Arrangements by National Funeral Home.

You may have given some serious thought to your estate planning

such as life insurance, a will. etc.. but there may be one very impor-

tant matter that you have either overlooked or never considered. That matter is a burial place. Do your loved ones know your wishes'.'

do you know your options.' Are you aware of costs?

Let us assist you in these important decisions. Preplanning is a

wise and sensible thing to do. Call George Merritt at (978) 851-2248 for further information.

Saint Mary Cemetery 90 River Road

No. Tewksbury, Massachusetts

Visit Our Website: www.stmarycemetery.com

Office : 1251 Gorham Street. Lowell, Massachusetts, (978) 458-8464

WILMINGTON - Clifton K. Hassler, of Wilmington, formerly of Pennsylvania, died on May 18, 2004, in his 92nd year. He was a resident of the Hospice House, Reading, Ma.

Mr. Hassler was the husband of the late Vivian G. Hassler, and the dear father of Anita Backman of Wilmington. He was the grandfather of Carl Backman and his wife Donna of North Andover, Janet Backman of Wilmington and Kevin Backman. He was also the great-grandfather of Laurie, Caralyn, Elyse and Jessica Backman, brother of Thurston Hassler and his wife Jane, Mary Jackson and many nieces and nephews, all of PA., also

Janet Hassler of Quincy, MA. Mr. Hassler was a retired

Plant Controller for Armstrong Cork Co. He was a graduate of Penn State University, Class of 1935, a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ, the Elks Lodge #134, and Washington Masonic Lodge #156, all of PA.

A Memorial Service was held on Wednesday, May 26, 2004, at 11:00 a.m., at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave., (Rt 62), Wilmington, interment followed at Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice House Residence, 320 Haverhill St., Reading, MA. 01867.

Mabel E. Melanson part owner of Anchors Aweigh Restaurant

BILLERICA - Mabel E. (White) Melanson, age 87 years, of Billerica, formerly of Wilmington, died on May 23, 2004 at the D'Youville Manor Nursing Center in Lowell.

Mrs. Melanson was born on Friday, October 13, 1916, in Wilmington, the daughter of the late James White and the late Margaret (Jacquard) White. She had lived in Wilmington for 60 years prior to moving to Billerica 25 years ago and had been part owner of Anchor's Aweigh Restaurant in Wilmington.

Mrs. Melanson is survived by

THEIR COURAGE BROUGHT FREEDOM TO MILLIONS

YOUR GENEROSITY BROUGHT HONOR TO THEM ALL

W.S. CAVANAUGH & SONS Ft NERAL HOME

would like to extend our sincere thanks to our community for its generous

support and contributions toward the nationwide campaign to build the

National World War II Memorial.

And to the brave men and women who served and sacrificed...

we thank and salute you.

her children Louis J. Capaldo, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth of Billerica, Kenneth W. Sugarman and his wife Linda of Wilmington, Sheila A. Teele and her husband Ralph of Cottonwood, AZ and Wayne C. Croswell and his wife Karen of Groton; 8 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. Mrs. Melanson was the last surviv- ing sister to the late Alfred, the late Arthur, the late Francis, the late Frankie, the late George, the late Irving, the late Katherine, the late Joseph, the late Lawrence, the late Lillian, the late Madeline, the late Margaret, the late Mary and the late Rose.

Her funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main Street, (Rte 38) Wilmington, on Wednesday morning, May 26, 2004 at 8:45 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Mary's Church, 796 Boston Road, Billerica, at 10:00 a.m. Interment took place in the family lot wildwood Cemetery, in Wilmington. Memorial donations in her name may be made to the D'Youville Foundation, In Memory of Mabel Melansen, 981 Varnum Ave, Lowell, MA 01854 or the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701. For guestbook and information please visit www.cavanaughfu- neralhome.com

EYE ON THE BALL. Sixth grader, Dana Ferranti, shows off, his juggling talent to rock music at the first Teen Coffeehouse,' held at the Wilmington Memorial Library on Monday, Apru, 12th. o!

Inwood zoning change is "in"

.i.).

By TARPON VINCENT WOBURN - Residential hous-

ing at InWood Park is a near certainty after the City Council last night voted, 7-2, to approve a zoning change for the 49-acre parcel in East woburn.

City Council President Paul Medeiros, whose district includes InWood Park, and Ward 3 Alderman Scott Galvin were opposed.

InWood officials still must obtain special permits for the housing project, which currently stands at 488 units, including 450 apartments and 38 condominiums.

William Yetman, with . llowland Development of

Wilmington, said special permit petitions for the housing would be filed in 3-4 months. Attorney Joseph Tarby, representing Howland and property owner Saticoy, InWood, said Conservation Commission approval would also be required due to the proximity of wetlands at the site.

The ConCom's order of conditions for an 850,000 square foot office park expires in August. Tarby said a new order of conditions would be required for the residential development.

In their pitch for the zoning change from an office park (OP- 93) category to a newly-created mixed-use category (S-2), the proponents have pledged a mitigation package of nearly $1.4 million. The most recent additions are $50,000 for new playground equipment at Ferullo Field in North Woburn and $25,000 in funding to make the Woburn Senior Center handicapped accessible.

The mitigation package also includes $450,000 for the city's long-delayed Montvale Avenue widening project, $215,000 for installation of a new traffic signal at the intersection of Wildwood Avenue and Salem Street, $400,000 for a new fire truck, $90,000 for three new police cruisers, and $160,000 for a "school plan feasibility study" to determine the needs of the Woburn School System.

Separate Mitigation arrangements have reportedly been made in Reading and Wilmington.

If approved, the InWood project will consist of 402 market rate apartments, 45 apartments restricted to tenants over age 55, three apartments set aside for physically handicapped tenants and 38 condos restricted to over age 55 tenants.

J :'.

The age restricted units would likely limit the impact of the project on the school systefrC The project started with 52^ apartment units but changed several times over the course'of deliberations with the council.'

InWood Park is located on'i sliver of land east of Route 93! and is geographically appealing to the city because it can ortiy be accessed through Wilmington and Reading, which would bear the brunt of the traffic burderf.

Former landowner Edward Callan first proposed an office" park at the site in 1985 and eventually obtained special permit* in 2001. Callan installed some infrastructure, but he was able to begin construction of th buildings, mostly due to ee> nomic factors.

Texas-based Saticoy boug the parcel at an auction unsuccessfully tried to mark' the site commercially befor coming forward with plans for residential housing developing early this year.

Envisioning more tha $400,000 in new property tax re\ enue from InWood, Mayor Joh Curran endorsed the projec State Sen. Richard Tisei, whos district includes Reading, an Reading Town Manager Pete j Hechenbleikner also wrote t the council claiming a resider tial development was bette than an office park. Wilmingto officials also offered implic: support for a residential project

Galvin, however, was still nc willing to concede the potenti; of the site as an office par! which would yield approximau ly three times the property ta revenue than a residential site.

"I truly believe if (Callan) ha not held onto that property might have been developed a an office park," said Galv1-* "We should hang onto it until really need it to generate enue."

Medeiros, whose ferventl opposed the zoning change oi several grounds - particularl the notion of rewriting the zor ing code for InWood- kept hi comments brief last night.

"Everybody knows where stand," said Medeiros.

WS. CWYVUOH & SONS FUNERAL \ 374 MAIN STREET

WlUfTCTON, MA. 01887

PHONE 978-658-4476 FAX 978-658-3437

yioud -Mcm/ic,

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC - Health Care Office— New Patients Welcome (And can be seen immediately in most cases)

HOURS Mon.,Wed. & Fri. 9-12 & 3-7 Tues. 3-7 & Sat. 9-12

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: Health, Medicare, Auto, Workers Comp., Etc.

TEWKSBURY 851-051 5

MIRACULOUS INVOCATION TO

ST.THERESE O Glorious St. Therese, whom

Almighty God has raised up to aid and inspire the human family, I implore your Miraculous Intercession. You are so powerful in obtaining every need of body and spirit from the Heart of God. Holy Mother Church proclaims you "Prodigy of Miracles . the Greatest Saint of Modern Timea. Now I fervently beseech you to answer my petition (mention here) and to carry out your promises ofl spending Heaven doing good upon earth. . . of letting fall from Heaven a Shower of Roee: Little Flower, give me your childlike faith, to see the Face of God in the people and experiences of my life, and to love God with full confidence. St. 'Therese. my Carmelite Slater, I will fulfill your plea -to be made known everywhere" and I will continue to lead others to Jesus through

5/26/04

i you g

J

950 homes and businesses affected by power outage

[Truck hits utility pole on ndustrial Way


WJTON- Reading licipal Light Department

ers and line crews spent on Monday, May 24

toring power to 200 commer- and 750 residential cus-

Bers in Wilmington after a ctor trailer truck brought

i a utility pole, transformer primary wires on

^ustrial Way at 2:36 p.m. The lity pole broke off completely i point approximately 15 feet

the ground causing the »of the pole to topple onto the

et. tie Wilmington Fire

tment initially responded tie emergency call when the k's trailer slid into the util-

j pole near 21 Industrial Way, sing a fire at the top of the

A heavy rainstorm and pavement may have attrib-

to the accident, which is under investigation,

ngton Police notified who estimated repair

work would go into the night and advised any businesses in (he area making inquiries to ilose for the afternoon. LThe accident caused a transformer on the pole to fall to the

street and spill oil onto the ground. An RMLD Hazmat Licensed Site Professional called in a hazardous waste contracting crew to clean up the oil spill.

The truck is owned by Miller Auto Leasing and Mid-Jersey Equipment Leasing in New Jersey and the driver, Javier Salmeron from Pocono Summit, Pennsylvania, was not injured. The falling pole and swerving truck forced a Massachusetts vehicle registered to Robert McDonald off the road. His vehicle was damaged.

Automatic protective equipment at the Gaw Substation in Reading which services this area of Wilmington de-energized two of the four circuits on the pole immediately, which caused an outage affecting the primarily commercial/industrial area of Industrial Way, Eames Street and a section of Woburn Street and a section of Lowell Street, including the Town Crier office. This initial outage affected 200 customers.

RMLD supervisors arrived at the scene at 2:48 p.m. and

ordered an additional circuit de-energized because it had become entangled with the two damaged circuits, presenting a safety hazard to emergency personnel. An additional 750 customers on Main, Lowell, Chestnut Streets and Butters Row lost their power.

Chief Engineer Paul Carson said, "RMLD crews began iso- lating the damaged area at about 3:15 to allow partial restoration of the circuits. By 3:43 power was restored to approximately 90 customers, leaving only ten customers on Industrial Way without power."

Added Carson, "At 4:33 another 80 customers were back on and at by 4:50 service was restored to 750, leaving 20 customers on Woburn Street still without service.

RMLD crews replaced the pole and reattached the circuits. Switching operations were then performed to restore these circuits to their normal configuration and returned power to the remaining 20 customers on Woburn Street at 8:54 Monday night.

Prevention Institute presents "The Healthy Way to Eat"

A MESS 'O WIRES: A tangled web of wires kept power crews working into the night on Monday. . The truck shown here apparently slid on a slick road surface where Industrial Way takes a sharp bend, taking out the pole. Considering the possibility, the truck sustained little visible damage.

(Stu Neilson photoi

LOWELL - David L. Katz M.D. renowned public health rician, author, commenta-

and TV personality will sppak Wednesday, June 9, 2004. fb p.m. at the Double Tree Hotel, Lowell, MA

I ?peaker Highlights Include: • Founder and Director of

yale University's Disease Prevention Center jail Nutrition Columnist for "O" the Oprah Magazine. His column, The Way to Eat, appears iftevery issue.

• Recently featured in Men's Health Magazine, the Wall Street Journal, and the cover story in October 2003 Time Magazine.

• Appeared on ABC's 20/20 speaking as an expert on obesi- ty in America.

• Newest book, Cut your Cholesterol, provides many detailed ways to reduce overall heart disease risk by as much as 80%.

• Dr. Katz has provided nutrition and cooking lessons at the SILO Cooking School in New Milford, Connecticut where television chef Jacques Pepin also teaches.

This program is free and space is limited. Registration is required. Call SMMC's Prevention Institute at 978-934- 8586.

Hikers hope to raise $100K to benefit abused women

Hikers are expected to raise more than $100,000 to benefit women affected by domestic violence and mental illness Friday-Sunday, June 18-20

Join more than 70 women, June 18-20, for a three-day hike through New Hampshire's White Mountains to help raise more then $100,000 for The Elizabeth Stone House in Boston, MA. Wilderness Heals hikers can choose from three trail options. Each team of four to sue women will include an experienced team leader.

Overnights will be spent in AMC huts, featuring hot meals, beds and bathrooms. Round- trip transportation from Boston provided. The fundraising minimum is $1,200. Hiker registration is $40. All proceeds benefit The Elizabeth Stone House, which serves women and children who have experienced mental illness, domestic violence and substance abuse. For more information and to register, visit www.elizabethstone- house.org or call (617) 522-3659 ext. 207.

Teleflora's Spirit of America Bouquet In Observance of

Memorial Day we will be closed:

Sunday May 30th Monday May 31st

Main Street Florist 240 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887

(978) 657-4040 www. mainstreetflorist. com

Telefl ora.

•i

CARLSON GMAC Hi Real Estate

Thousands of Homes. One Address.

www.carlsonre.com

Billerica Beautiful newer 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial with attached 3 room suite. 22 foot family room, gas fireplace and great room with cathedral ceilings. Oormered 3rd level. $694,900

**

.

11 ;

Metbuen 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Split Entry. Sunroom, hardwood floors and lower level family room with fireplace. Laudry room, 20 foot deck, pool, shed and 2 car garage $359,900

Tewksbury Antique 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Colonial. North Tewksbury location on an acre lot above golf course. Front to back living/dining room with bay window and french doors. Wraparound porch, deck. Oak kitchen. $399,000

■'JUT LUfj, I Ills

,-..?..*--.,,"

Tewksbury Fifty-foot 3 br, 2 bath Split Entry. Six large rooms, open concept kitchen & dining area. Master br w/ba. Fresh paint and new carpets. Partially fin LL w/wood stove. Full acre lot. Great commute loo i'XdQ Qftfl

Tewksbury Newly listed Ranch featuring 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, new bath, hardwoods in living & master as well as under carpet in bdrms, mud room, heated sunroom off oak kitchen overlooking deck & level fenced lot, loads of off street parking. 4tf 1Q <MM)

Tewksbury Updated 3 bedroom Ranch. Fresh paint, level fenced lot. Eat-in kitchen, new white cabinets and bath. Hardwoods under berber carpet. Convenient to route 93. Full basement, perimeter drain. Warranty $299,900

Tewksbury Spacious & well-maintained Cape Cod on an acre lot. River access on rear of property. Wonderful laid out floor plan, picturesque yard; family room & study, fireplace, formal dining room, central air. $379,900

Woburn Excellent 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath Colonial with hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces, library, family room, foyer, flowing staircase, built-ins & au paire suite. Wonderful turn of the century

$675,000

Stephen McGinnis Joyce Kashgegian

i< •i •i i

Manager Don Coffin Chariene Dellascio Sheila Dileo Pat Fletcher Phyllis Ford Kay Willard Tracy Camilo

2087 MAIN STREET, TEWKSBURY • 978-851-0048

lor GMAC Mortgage Services

10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

[ School Lunch Menus _—.

Wcekofjunt 1,2004

Wilmington Schools Boutwell & Wildwood Monday: Memorial Day- No

School Tuesday: Hamburger or

cheeseburger, oven fries, steamed vegetables, chilled peaches, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Yogurt and cheese cubes, baby carrots, applesauce cup, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Macaroni and cheese, steamed carrots, chilled pears, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Harry Potter Day. Dumbledore pizza, goblets of corn, quidditch fruit, witches brew, juice/milk, magic cook- ies.

Elementary Monday: Memorial Day- No

School. Tuesday: Oven fried chicken,

seasoned rice, steamed vegetable, chilled peaches, milk, juice, dessert. ,

Wednesday: Pasta with meat sauce. mozzarella sticks, steamed veggie, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Hamburger or cheeseburger, oven fries, steamed veggie, chilled pears, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Harry Potter Day! Dumbledore pizza, goblets of

corn, quidditch fruit, witches brew, milk/juice, magic cook- ies.

Middle School Monday: Memorial Day - No

School Tuesday: Mozzarella sticks,

marinara sauce, steamed vegetables, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Manager's choice with sausage, baby carrots, apple slices, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Manager's choice with vegetable of day, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Sal's pizza, steamed vegetable, fruit cup, milk/juice, dessert.

High School Monday: Memorial Day - No

School Tuesday: Chicken nuggets,

mashed potato, steamed vegetable, chilled fruit cup, milk/juice.

Wednesday: Steak and cheese sub, pasta salad, steamed vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice.

Thursday: Hamburger, cheeseburger or veggie burger, oven fries, steamed veggie, chilled fruit, milk/juice.

Friday: Pizza Day. steamed veggie, fruit cup, milk/juice.

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DRILL AN IRRIGATION WELL and water till your heart's content

Call AMERICAN ARTESIAN WELL CO.

To.Fee 877-278-9355 Ask for Bob Jones of Woburn

FREE ESTIMATES www.americanartesianwell.com

CASWELL BARK MULCH Premium Red Hemlock $38 yd. Hemlock Mix $34 yd. Certified Playground Chips $39 yd. Screened Loam $29 yd. 10" Hangers $16.99 & up

Annuals and Geraniums 41/2"Pot $2.99 6" Pot $4.99

978-988-9393 Next To The 99 Restaurant Rte. 129 in Wilmington, MA

Tewksbury Public Schools

Monday: Memorial Day. No School.

Tuesday: Orange juice, baconburger on a roll, lettuce, tomato, com, milk, apple slices with cinnamon.

Wednesday: Chicken plate with oven potatoes, sliced carrots, hot roll, milk, ice cream.

Thursday: "Pasta Bar" choice of pasta with meat, buttered roll, garden green beans, milk, chocolate cake.

Friday: Juice or fruit, tomato cheese pizza, garden salad, milk, jello with topping.

Shawsheen Technical High School

Line 3 Monday: Memorial Day. No

School. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets

with dipping sauce, rice-a-roni, corn, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Rotini with meat sauce, California blend vegetables, hot garlic bread, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Thursday: Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Friday: No lunch. 1/2 day.

ANNUAL EVENT.. Rita Russo, whose back is to the camera, addresses Rose McKenna, Marie., Durgan and Frances Frances Senneville during the 36th Installation Dinner Dance of the i Tewksbury Golden Age Club earlier this month.

I i

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enior Citizens' t _ ,1. II I -MlHil-.-

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■i m '■ ■"*■■, Ui ■ I .1 .1. *

will TEWKSBURY - Those peo-

ple participating in the Memorial Day Parade with the Senior Citizen Floats should note the following: Work on the Red Hat Float will begin at 9:00 a.m. this Saturday, May 29th. Work on the original Senior Float will begin at 1:00 p.m. on this same day, Saturday the 29th. Band Float preparation will be held at another location. One should check with Tom MacPherson with regards to band parade prep and times.

In the event of rain, preparations will be held at the same times but on Sunday, the 30th.

Report time on parade date will be 12:30 p.m. at the Senior Center... unless of course there are last minute preparations on floats. If you have any questions, please contact Linda Brabant.

The next Senior Center Breakfast Benefit will be held on Sunday, June 6th, from 7:30 to 11:00 a.m.

On June 9th the craft class will be traveling to Sanford, Maine to visit to the Marsdan Outlet and then stop for lunch. The class has opened this trip to others. This trip cost is $3 plus lunch on your own. If interested, please .sign up by next Friday the 4th.

A Senior Center Giant Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, June 19th. One may reserve a table for this event through

Carol Hazel. The fee is $10 per space. Jean Lussier, MVNP

Dietician, will conduct a lecture at the Senior Center on Tuesday, June 22nd, at 9:30 a.m. The topic will be "Managing Weight for Better Health". All are welcome to attend.

The Senior Center monthly dance will be held on Friday, June 25th. Tickets are now available. The evening will include a buffet and music by the Robert Caruso band.

Dr. Smith will conduct a podiatry clinic at the Senior Center on Monday, June 21st.

A co-payment is due upon sign-up. At the time this arti- cle was submitted, there were only a few openings left for this clinic.

This Friday, the 28th, will be the last day to sign up for the Charles River/Cheesecake Factory day trip. This trip includes a 90 minute Charles River Cruise and lunch at the Cheesecake Factory. The trip cost is $60 and includes motorcoach transportation.

As is the case with all trips, this trip is contingent on whether or not there are enough people signed-up.

Tickets are also available for the following day trips:

• Rockingham Park, Wednesday, June 16th, with a buffet luncheon at $30 per person;

• An evening at the Spinners, Thursday, June

24th, at $14 per person; • the Patsy Cline show at

the Stoneham Theater at $38 per person; and,

• Foxwood, Tuesday, June 29th, $20 (however tickets are going fast).

Red Hat events are posted on the Red Hat bulletin board at the Senior Center. Check the board for new happen- ings! Carnation Belles are urged to make a deposit if interested in the "Sleep Over" of July 16-17th. Tickets are

still available for the Red Hat "Swim Day" of June 12th. Red Hat outing business-ig done by Dee Kerr and Vffy Maher on the following da^ys. and times: Tuesday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.mj;' Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. 6 3:30 p.m.; and, Thursday frffc 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please adhere to these hours. The COA staff will not be handling Red Hat business.

■ in1

I >

CHANGING OF THE GUARD. Muriel Gifford, left, in the. incoming president of the Tewksbury Golden Age Club, while Rose McKenna, right, is the outgoing.

*■*:'$&

Tewksbury Food Pantry announces distribution dates

Tewksbury residents who are having trouble making financial ends meet can receive food assistance from the Tewksbury Community Pantry. Proof or residency and social security numbers for every member of the household are required at the time of application. The pantry is located at 999 Whipple Road, at the intersection of Pine St. (behind the Department of Public Works Building). For more information, call 978-858-2273 and leave a message. We will return your call.

June 2004 Distribution Dates: Sunday, June 13th from 9 a.m. to Noon; Monday June 14th, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, June 19th, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Lost Dog The Caira Family '■1W

Wilmington is hoping you aflri help them find their lost He was last seen on Sat May 22nd in the Chestnut I area of town. He is a 10 year old Mini Pincher, cbooola»»<j| color and answers to the name "CHANCE.' Chance to a bom dog, very friendly, and %8t recently developed sight prW lems as well as a cough. P» If you hate any information

concerning the where abouts"** Chance, please contact Aid© Caira at 978-«57-*572. LO

ih- Real F^arr /«*■.»

Gina M. Ciaramella REALTOR

!

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 II

Tewksbury Public Schools

Art show winners announced

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: HOUSE MAJORITY LEADER SALVATORE DIMASI, STATE ; REPRESENTATIVE JAMES MICELI, REGISTER OF PRORATE JOHN BUONOMO AND

HOUSE CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS JOHN ROGERS (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

iceli announces re-election bid WILMINGTON - State Representative James Miceli announced his candidacy for re-election before crowd at a dinner held in his honor at the Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks Lodge on Thursday May 20 House Majority Leader Sal DiMasi, House Chairman of Ways and Means John Rogers and Middlesex County Registrar of probate and Family Court John Buonomo attended the dinner along

yith other past and present local officials. JDiMasi and Rogerstold the crowd that Miceli has the ability to get things done for his district. In particular, they stated that they have found Miceli successful in the areas of local aid, public works money, education and making sure that the Tewksbury State Hospital is cared for. •When Miceli spoke to the crowd, he thanked those in attendance for giving him the honor of repre- 'snting the people of Tewksbury and Wilmington. He promised that, if re-elected, he would contin- j_to work hard on their behalf. Miceli also thanked his wife, Jean, and their daughter, Tina, for their support. Harry Cunningham was the Master of Ceremonies for the evening.

TEWKSBURY The Tewksbury Public School's town wide art show was a huge success this year. Approximately 800 artists from all four elementary school*, the John Ryan, the Wynn Middle, and the High School collective- ly displayed 1,631 works of art.

Entries included drawings, paintings, sculptures, photogra- phy and the like. Tewksbury High School senior Cynthia Walsh won "Best in Show" at the high school level for the second year in a row. A first time accomplishment for any artist in the art shows history.

There were also 20 first place ribbons awarded at the high school level to Emily Niles, Larry Wiseheart, Peter Leavitt, Alice Grant, Rachel Russell, Samantha Morrison, Steve mendonza, Stephen Haffey, Jason Lin, Ricky Hiort, Jim Traynor, Jia Tsui, Veronica Samsel, Andrew Restuccia, Jillian Angelo, Kevin McNulty, Nicholas . Daloia, Jason Donahue, Steve Mendonza (sec-

ond award), Stephanie Seeliger. Honorable Mention was awarded to these twelve high school students; Jilian Angelo, Alex Chou, Mike Dias, Rachel Covel, Ranhee Yi, Jenna Bristol, Geoff Luciano, Veronica Samsel, Larry Wiseheart, Steve Mendonza, Nicholas Daloia and Linda Endicot.

High School art teachers- Dan Rogacki and Jennifer Arnold

There is a waiting list at the high school for students wishing to enroll in the art classes.

Best ol Show award winners

for the 2004 Tewksburv Arl Show are:

TMHS- Cynthia Walsh John Wynn Middle School

Lisa Baumocl John Ryan Elementary

Cameron Heal) Trahan School- Caroline

Raneri North Street School

Samantha Laferriere Heath Brook School- Amanda

Lenkauskas Dewing School- Bianca Knos

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WOBURN- Three suitcases lined up in the middle of the parking lot at Target on Commerce Way for no apparent reason caused enough concern list Tuesday (May 18) after- roon that police cordoned off i lost of the lot and called in the ! tate Police bomb squad.

The suitcases were found to be < mpty, although one reportedly < ontained another suitcase.

The incident was first report- (d at 2:40 p.m. by store securi- t r. Woburn Police Officers

toard Jolly and Michael were first on the scene,

irding to Jolly's report, suitcases displayed a corn-

name, ICA Management Reading, Conn. Officers

led the company telephone r but were informed it

is no longer in service, witnesses reported seeing

ng and the suitcases' al was not recorded on the 's surveillance cameras.

By said officers began setup a safe perimeter around "luitcases and after Sgt.

bert Giannotti arrived, the Police Bomb Squad was

lied and the perimeter was Expanded to 300 feet (initially, new customers were allowed to continue arriving, but the police eventually shut off the entrance to the parking lot). :§tete Police Troopers Mike

Ch^rven and Matt Murray arrived in their diagnostics da^rmined there were no explosives inside and the suitcases were opened. .Shortly after, Woburn Police

aril Fire, along with an ambu- lance from Wilmington (Yfljburn's were reportedly busy on calls outside the city) clewed the scene, around 4:45

<jl»Stomers Customers interviewed after-

ward, all of whom said they rrlred after the start of the icident, said they were told arjously there was a drill or lat there was a suspicious ackage, but that they didn't ifid out they would not be flowed to leave the store until ker they had gone in. AH said everything was quite

inside the store during the ident and that Target provid- refreshments, on the house.

An employee at the store con- " everyone had remained

aim and, all-in-all, people had een pretty nice about handling je- incident Charity Lester of Hanscom lr Force Base, accompanied y Christopher, 9, and Chyllian, ,isaid she arrived after police

had cordoned off part of the lot and wouldn't have stayed if she'd known she couldn't leave, but said Target provided refreshments and "everyone just continued to shop."

Lester said she was nervous at first, but it didn't compare to the first time she'd been in a lockdown situation, on September 11, when people at Hanscom were told to stay in their homes and weren't allowed to go outside.

A Woburn woman who didn't want to give her name said she too had arrived after the suitcases were discovered and was told a package had been found,

but that they weren't sure if it was a bomb.

She said she went in anyway, "because I needed stuff," and her biggest problem was she kept shopping and," of course, I spent more money than I wanted."

Taking No Chances This is the third "suspicious

package" incident in recent months, and, as with this one, both previous incidents were ultimately benign. But, noted Jolly, "Since September 11, were not going to take a chance."

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12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Steward

Preschool party with Mr. Kim Music, magic and puppets

with Mr. Kim Webster opens the annual Summer Reading Program for preschoolers and their families on Friday, June 4th at 10:30 am. "Mr. Kim" will weave original and classic children's songs with creative interactive puppetry to create an imaginative and lively program. Refreshments will be served and free Summer Reading Kits offered.

The drop-in event is sponsored through the Community Partnerships for Children grant by the Massachusetts Department of Education.

End of School Year Party for Teens

The End of School Year Paity (for students entering grades 6- 12) is planned for Friday, June 11th from 6 to 8 pm. This event will include a performance by a live teen rock band, food, and prizes. Tickets are required and will be available starting on Thursday, May 27th at the Wilmington Memorial Library, the Middle School Library, and the High School Library. This event is sponsored by The Friends of the Library.

Teen Book Discussions The next Teen Book

Discussion II will meet on Tuesday, June 22 at 12:00 pm. The group will talk about The Diary of a Young Girl: The Definitive Edition by Anne Frank. Bring your lunch. Extra copies of the book are available at the library. Door prize provided by The Friend of the Library.

Teen Book Discussion (for students entering grades 6-12) will meet on Friday, June 25 at 12:00 pm. The group will talk about two books this month: The Mirror of Merlin and The Wings of Merlin by T. A. Barron <Books 4 & 5 of The Lost Years

of Merlin series). Extra copies of the books are available at the library. Refreshments will be served. Door prize provided by the Friends of the Library.

Thanks to Residents The Board of Library

Trustees would like to thank the thirty-one residents who participated in the three public forums held at the library. These three public forums were the first step in the data gath- ering process for the library's long range plan. The next step is for the Long Range Planning Committee to review, evaluate and prioritize the data that was compiled at these forums. In order to gather more input about library services from a larger number of Wilmington residents, the library will also conduct a town wide opinion survey this summer. The results of forums and the survey will be incorporated into the long range plan which is expected to be completed by the end of this calendar year.

Library Trustees The following residents make

up the Wilmington Memorial Library Board of Library Trustees: Joan Grady, Chairman, Karen Campbell, Vice-Chairman, Jim Banda, Mary Deislinger, Barbara Hooper and Edward Jones.

Page Turners Page Turners, the library's

morning book discussion group, gave Ross and Tom by John Leggett three thumbs down and one thumbs up. The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd is the book that will be read for the June 15th meeting. Copies are available at the library.

Book List for Memorial Day

The following are some new books that can enhance our understanding of wars and con- flicts in which Americans have sacrificed their lives:

World War I by H.P. Willmott Fighter Boys: The Battle of

Britain, 1940 by Patrick Bishop The Dream of Civilized

Warfare: WWI Flying and the American Imagination by Linda R. Robertson

Brave Men, Gentle Heroes: American Fathers and Sons in WWII and Vietnam by Michael Takiff

The Burma Road: The Epic Story of the China-Burma- India Theater in WWII by Donovan Webster

The March Up: Taking Baghdad with the 1st Marine Division by Bing West and Major General Ray L. Smith

Voices from the Pacific War: Bluejackets Remember by Bruce M. Petty

Memorial Day The library will be closed in

observance of Memorial Day, Monday, May 31st.

Burbank YMCA will be closed Memorial Day

READING - The Burbank YMCA will be closed on Monday, May 31 in observance of Memorial Day.

Both facilities, the Reading and Wakefield YMCA Centers, as well as all programs that usually run on Mondays, will not be taking place. The Reading YMCA Center will re- open on Tuesday, June 1 at 5:30 am. The Wakefield YMCA Center will re-open on Tuesday, June 1 at 2:30 pm.

For more information, please call the Burbank YMCA at (781) 944-YMCA or (781) 245-YMCA.

MAKING IT PRETTY. Local Boy Scouts made the rounds in Tewksbury last Saturday and j beautified memorials. Standing with the rake is Bryan Young of Pack 48. Kneeling are Josefjkj Mayotte and Kyle Young of Boy Scout Troop 322. '

(Maureen Lamoureux photo) * ■.* *

New corporations in Tewksbury - April 2004

Cusano's Italian Kitchen, Inc., 1768 Main Street, Tewksbury. Mark Cusano, 7501 Pouliot PL, Wilmington, president: James Yanas, 45 Highland Ave, Lowell, treasurer and clerk. To own and operate a general restaurant/dine business.

High Security Inc., 150 Judith E. Drive Tewksbury. Brian Zimmerman, same, president, treasurer and clerk. To operate a restaurant.

Millennium Plating Company, Inc., 30 Sawyer's Ln., Tewksbury. Stephen Rohrbacher, same, president, treasurer and clerk. Electro-

plating and metal finishing for industrial applications.

New You Women's Fitness, Inc., 432 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury. Donna J. Balestrier, same, president, treasurer and secretary. To operate a fitness center.

Positron Computer Service & Repair, Inc., 119 Pike St., Tewksbury. John V. Russo, same, president: Lauretta M. Russo, same, treasurer and clerk. Installation, maintenance and repair services for computers and computer net- works.

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Thursday: Sliced turkey with gravy, whipped potato, chilled apricots, multi-grain bread and. butter, milk, pudding.

Friday: Fish nuggets, potato wedges, seasoned spinach, chilled pears, lite rye bread and butter, milk, cookie.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 13

Jennifer Money Itio wed Todd Finethy S«rennifer Ann Money of R>burn, the daughter of Karl ■d Ellen Money of Tewksbury,

u-'ounces her engagement to i Anderson Finethy. Todd

is the son of Bruce and Roberta Finethy of Woburn. •The bride-to-be is a graduate

•P'1 The Shawsheen Tech, Middlesex Community College

Richard D. Moffatt graduates Air Force basic training

■Air Force Airman Richard D. Mpptt has graduated from basjc military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antpnio, Texas. gyring the six weeks of train-

ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and cour- tesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received

Seal training, rifle marks- * hip, field training exercis-

es, and special training in human relations.

In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn cred- its toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

He is the son of Richard and Judith Moffatt of Cherokee Lane, Wilmington, Mass.

Moffatt graduated in the year 2000 from Maiden Catholic High School, Mass.

ary Sarich graduates Mary Sarich, of Wilmington, a

major in Mechanical Engineering in the L.C. Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science, has graduated with an honors degree following the successful completion of an Honors Thesis Project.

The capstone experience in a challenging course of study, the Honors Thesis Project offers undergraduate students an opportunity for intensive research and/or creative experience in one's major. In addition to meeting standard degree-program requirements, students must take two seminars on the planning and exe- cution of the thesis project and two advanced, enhanced, or graduate level courses contributing directly to the thesis project; maintain an honors-

level grade point average; and present the thesis project before a review committee.

Thesis Project Honors is a component of Syracuse University's Renee Crown Honors Program. This program builds on a long tradition of providing qualified students with rigorous intellectual challenges and curricular enrichment opportunities, in addition to their traditional academic course of study in individual departments, colleges and schools. Founded in 1963, the Honors Program proudly took the name in 2003 of one of The College of Arts and Sciences' most distinguished and sup- portive alumnae, Renee Crown, '50, emeritus University Trustee, civic leader, and phil- anthropist.

King graduates basic training

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Cale M. Brennan graduates Air Force basic training

SULICK: Patricia and Thomas Sulick of Wilmington announce the birth of their son, Adam Thomas, born on May 4, 2004 at Mass General Hospital. Grandparents are Anne and Arthur Cafarella of Revere and Mary K. and Edward Sulick of Manchester, Ct.

WENTWORTH: Kelly and James Wentworth of Tewksbury, MA would like to announce the birth of their third daughter, Christina Elyse. Christina was born on March 25, 2004 at 6:45 a.m. and weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Christina joins big sisters Katelyn and Jenna.

Grandparents honors are extended to John and Joyce Fallon of Reading, MA, and Patsy and David Wentworth of Sandwich, MA.

Air Force Airman Cale M. Brennan has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and cour- tesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marks- manship, field training exercis-

es, and special training in human relations.

In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn cred- its toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

He is the son of Michael Brennan of Whipple Road, Tewksbury, Mass.

Brennan is a 2002 graduate ol Tewksbury Memorial High School, Tewksbury.

Joyce K, Mancini graduates Regis College

and UMass Amherst. She is currently employed by the Ninety-Nine Restaurant.

Her fiance is a graduate of Woburn High School and is a Beer Distributor for August A. Busch.

A July, 2004 wedding is planned

Joyce K. (Brazee) Mancini, RN, C, daughter of George and Roberta Brazee of Tewksbury, MA. and daughter-in-law of Anthony and Helen Mancini of Milford. MA has graduated from Regis College, Weston, MA. At commencement exercises held on May 16, 2004 in the Towers Garden, Joyce was awarded a Masters Of Science Degree in the Family Nurse Practitioner program. She is a graduate of Tewksbury State Hospital School of Practical

Anderson graduates from Lesley University

Nursing, Rivier College, and Framingham State College Joyce was awarded the first Dolores R. Torti Research Scholarship Award for her the sis titled, "Factors Affecting Job Satisfaction in Long-Term Care Nurses" and is a member of Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society of Nurses Rho Phi chapter. She resides in Milford, MA with her husband Michael, and children Michael Jr., 3 and Derek George, 1.

LIBERTY REIGNS: Wilmington Minutemen erected their Liberty Pole on Sunday in defiance of King George III for the 33rd time. Preparing to hoist the pole are, from left to right, Sgt Frank West, Capt Mike Shine (wearing the Liberty Cap), Pvt Mike Kelley, Sgt Bill Hitchcock and Pvt. Frank Curley. The Liberty Cap will sit upon the pole as a symbol of liberty for the next year.

Lesley University is pleased to announce that Kerri Anderson, the daughter of Roger and Diane Anderson was awarded the degree of Masters of Education in Elementary Education at the school's May

24 commencement ceremony. Kerri is also a recipient of a

Bachelors Degree from Bridgewater State College. Kerri is currently employed by the Newton Public Schools.

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Jessica Garbati, daughter of Robert and Barbara Garbati of 19 Freeport Drive, Wilmington was recently commissioned into the US Army as a 2nd Lieutenant at Commissioning exercises held at Norwich University in Vt. Norwich is the oldest private military college in the country.

Jessica also graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of

Fun & Learning Summer Camp Arts degree in Criminal Justice.

She will begin her military career at Ft. Gordon, GA where she will enter the Officer's Basic Training Course in the Signal Corps, after which she will be stationed at Ft. Bragg, NC. Jessica is a 2000 graduate of Wilmington High School.

Genovese inducted into National Honor Society

'rteryy Hospitalman Recruit E#m T. King, son of Denise M. itff: Bernard T. King of lefaltsbury, Mass., recently graduated from the Basic 1 cfspital Corps School at Naval Hospital Corps School, Great takes, 111. Waring the 14-week course, Kifrg learned a wide range of medical procedures used to pro- fuse first aid and assist Navy |ofctors and nurses. •l£ing also received an intro- flujetory instruction for service fi a variety of medical environ-

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Osterman makes Deans List Marissa Osterman, daughter

of Carol and John Osterman of Tewksbury has been named to the Dean's List at Quinnipiac University. Marissa is a Physical Therapy major and has earned a combined grade of 3.9 for her freshman year, scoring a 4.0 in the second semester. She is a 2003 graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Andrew P. Genovese, 64 Cinnamon Circle, Tewksbury, a sophomore at Lowell Catholic High School was inducted into the school's National Honor Society. The ceremony took place at the Mount Pleasant Country Club in Lowell on Thursday, May 13,2004. Andrew has been awarded this honor for his excellence in academics

and community service and service to his school. Andrew is looking towards a career in teaching theology and history. Andrew is highly recognized as a role model student. Lowell Catholic High School and his entire family are exceptionally proud of him. Congratulations Andrew!

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•14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

Wilmington and even Tewksbury could feel the crunch

Convention security plan means massive headaches for area /l

By Pamela Mieth WOBURN- The traffic night-

mare caused by Secret Service-imposed security measures for the Democratic National Convention in Boston this July will be felt far beyond the borders of that city.

Suburbs stretching many miles to the north, south and west, including Woburn and surrounding communities, will not emerge unscathed. And, the economic impact may also be far-reaching.

Convention organizers Thursday released a report

confirming massive high way closures, including some extending as far north as Woburn at certain times during the week.

To help plan for the upcom- ing disruption and coordinate emergency planning, a meeting was held in Woburn this week, attended by representatives from several area police departments, the State Police, and representatives from the Massachusetts Highway Department, as well as Woburn Mayor John Curran.

Woburn Police Chief Philip

Mahoney said the meeting was held at the request of State Police and included police officials from Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Reading, Stoneham, Wilmington, Tewksbury, North Reading, Methuen and Concord.

The topic of the meeting he said, was on the official plans to handle traffic during the convention and how those plans will affect those communities.

They are, he said of the plans, "going to affect all of

these communities quite severely."

We are looking at severe headaches," he noted.

Although the convention itself is only July 26-29; several measures will be in effect from July 23-30.

Closures Some key elements of the clo-

sure plan include: • all commuter rail trains

normally running through Woburn to North Station will be stopped in Woburn and commuters will be bused the rest of the way (to South Station), effective July 23-30.

• Interstate 93 will be closed from Medford to the Mass Pike, from about 4 p.m. to midnight or 1 a.m., each day of the convention, July 26-29.

• As well, southbound 1-93 onramps will be closed from Woburn south and northbound ramps from Canton north to the Turnpike, starting mid- afternoon July 26-29.

• Also, the car pool lane on I- 93 will be closed for the full eight days, July 23-30, to be used for busses and emer-

Miceli announce s office hours Representative James Miceli

will be holding office hours for the Town of Tewksbury, Tuesday May 18th from 9:30- 11am at the Tewksbury Senior Center and also from 7:30-9pm at the Tewksbury Town Hall.

Representative James Miceli will be holding office hours for the Town of Wilmington Monday May 24th from 9:30- 11am at the Wilmington Senior Center and also from 7:30-9pm at the Wilmington Town Hall.

gency vehicles. • Additional road closures

including eastbound Storrow Drive, parts of Route 1 north of Boston, the Sumner Tunnel and the Tobin Bridge are planned.

All of these will combine to put a huge burden on other area highways such as Route 128 and secondary roadways through metropolitan Boston communities, Mahoney said.

Mahoney said the daily closures have the potential to cause gridlock, as was seen when a truck rollover caused part of Route 128 to be closed down for several hours last fall.

He said MassHighway hopes to reduce the traffic that normally goes into Boston by 50 percent; otherwise, he noted, they said there is the potential for a 22-mile back up.

Mahoney said officials are recommending people stay out of Boston as much as possible:

-employers are being urged to allow employees to take vacations or telecommute;

-hospitals are limiting elec- tive surgery;

- and courts are only handling urgent business such as arrests.

Local Impact In this area, the impact will

be felt by local residents who need to get into Boston and via the traffic impact on area arteries as people try to find alternate routes into or out of Boston, or as back-ups occur.

Mahoney noted the city's hotels are or will be full by convention time, so how those people will bo getting into Boston or to the Anderson Regional Transportation Center is an added concern. The center only has some 2,400 parking spaces, and while it's not usually full, it can accommodate only so many additional cars.

Woburn police will have to be coordinating with MBTA Police who will have authority over Anderson, located in

northeast Woburn just off the new Commerce Way inter- change.

Further, Mahoney noted, local police are having to plan for the possibility of disruption or terrorist strikes at the convention, including having emergency shelters set up and plans to handle mass evacua- tion from the city should that be necessary. ,

Plans need to be made for local hospitals, both for handling problems that might,be shipped out from Boston, put also in case massive traffic tie-ups make responding; to local needs more difficult, • he said.

(There are other plans under discussion which Mahoney said are confidential and -he cannot discuss.)

No Funding Adding insult to injury, how-

ever, is the fact that local communities are not getting any money to help with the planning or to mitigate the impact.

" There is absolutely no money for local towns," Mahoney confirmed. All the money so far has gone to the city of Boston, which reportedly got $25 million ( less than the $90 million New York City is reportedly getting for the Republican convention), and some to the state police.

"The towns, they're realty hurting," he said of the additional expense, but "we've got to do it and it's going to happen".

Mahoney is more than a littte displeased that Boston and DNC officials did not make the decision to move the convention to the South Boston convention center.

"If they had made the proper decision to do this at the convention center, we would not have these issues," he said.

The highway closures would have been unnecessary and it would have made it "a lot easier for everybody," he con- cluded.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 15W

Memorial FROM PAGE 1

Day Committee has scheduled ^ents throughout the coming wa^end to honor the memory ofAmerican heroes. . T3ie committee will decorate |pe graves of veterans at the 'Vfijdwood Cemetery at 8 a.m. "oil Saturday, May 29. ,bn Sunday, May 30, a service ^fll be held to honor the fallen aj; 10 am. at St. Elizabeth's .Episcopal Church at 4 Forest Street.

Starting at one on Sunday afternoon, the committee will rededicate the parks, squares and monuments in town. '*At one, the monument at the Wilmington Police Department will be rededicated. •At 1:15, the Memorial Shrine at St. Thomas Church will be rededicated as well. .At 1:30 the committee will

■gather on the Town Common and will rededicate the Veterans Monument there, in order to honor the following:

the Vietnam Veterans Memorial at the Wilmington Memorial Library; the Robert W. Parent Memorial at the Old Town Hall on Middlesex Avenue; Rogers Park at the corner of Middlesex Avenue and Glen Road; the aforementioned Ronald Eaton Square at the corner of Glen Road and Main Street; the John J. Fullerton Jr. Memorial at the Grove Avenue Beach; Lubbers Brook on Main Street; Richard Welch MIA Memorial at the corner of Main Street and Bridge Lane; Nee Park at the corner of Burlington Avenue and Chestnut Street; Berrigan Park at the corner of Lower Main Street and Cook Avenue; John A. Rich Memorial near Textron on Lowell Street; Drew Square at the corner of West and Woburn Streets; Butterworth Square at the corner of Fedreal and Concord Streets; Regan Park on Salem Street; the Old Soldiers Lot and the Simpson

will focus on D-Day anniversary Lot at the Wildwood Cemetery

On Monday, May 31, the Memorial Day Parade will start forming at 9:30 a.m. Adult groups should report to the Market Basket parking lot on Main Street. Youth groups should meet at the Wilmington House of Pizza on Main Street.

Memorial Day Committee member Frank Curley, an Army veteran of the Korean War, hopes to see many of his fellow servicemen at the Market Basket prior to the march.

"Any GIs who would like to join us in the parade is welcome," Curley says.

The parade's at ten. It will proceed from Main Street to Church Street to Middlesex Avenue and will conclude at the Wildwood Cemetery.

A ceremony at the cemetery will be held at eleven. Much focus will be placed on the 60th anniversary of the Invasion on the Beach at Normandy during

World War II. Next Sunday, June 6, officially marks that anniversary. Locally, it marks the anniversary of the sacrifice of soldier Elmer Drew, the man from Wilmington who died fighting for freedom on that French shore on a summer day in 1944.

A representative from the Marine Corps League will serve as Master of Ceremonies. A representative from the Council of Churches will give provide the invocation, dignitaries will be introduced, and wreaths will be placed by representatives of veterans' organizations and the Boy Scouts. The Wilmington High School Band will perform and local seventh grader Buddy Gromley will recite the Gettysburg Address.

Also during the ceremony, Veteran's Agent Paul Ferrell will read a roll call of those killed in action. Rife and can- non volleys will follow, and Taps" will then be performed

by trumpeters of the high school band. After the representative from the Council of Churches offers the benedic- tion, the parade will regroup and march out the main gate of the cemetery and make its way along Middlesex Avenue to the reviewing stand at the Town Common.

The Memorial Day Committee is comprised of Veteran's Secretary' Phyllis Vieira; Veteran's Agent Paul Farrell; Cemetery Superintendent Donald Onusseit; Captain Michael Shine of the Wilmington Minuteman Company; Commander Joseph Millette of the United States Navy Seabees; Commander Thomas Travaglia and Richard Dickson of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2458; Acting Commander Joseph Steen of the American Legion Post 136; and Commandant Robert Peterson, Robert Corcoran and James Hanley of the Marine

Corps League. Eaton's poem, by the way

ends victoriously. The serviceman lost at sea is saved, and the passage capturing his rescue reads. "Planes still searched from the sky / I held my vest lighl way up high / as the tin came nearbv / To myself, I heaved a sigh With all my might I did shout ' Having even hope, they would pull me out / A yellow light and then a boat / I thanked God I was still afloat."

The man who wrote that \xxmi was not afforded the same goo<i fortune. Eaton died shortly after completing his written work, a casualty ol the Korean War.

On Memorial Day. his memo ry will be honored, as will be the memories of those wljo have joined him alter placing service way above sell

; By STEPHEN_BIQRK „TEWKSBURY - A second affordable housing project is in the works for Livingston Street.

. John Nolan, of Livingston

.Place, LLC, presented plans for ,the proposed Livingston Place Co the Board of Selectmen during its meeting on Tuesday, May 18. '; Livingston Place is slated for 2.63 acres of property located at W8 Livingston Street and would be made up of four 2-story

.Buddings housing three condo- 'rhinium units each and one building with two units, for a total of 14. 'Eight of the units are 2,554

square feet and the remaining six, four of which are the affordable units, are 1,462 square feet. The developer expects to price each of the larger units at $349,900 and expects the market rate small- ertinits to be priced at $299,900. Affordable units are expected to go for $160,000.

The parcel of land is currently occupied by a residence,

|j which is under agreement with - ; Livingston Place, LLC, and

Livingsti would be demolished to accommodate the new construction.

The selectmen were not oblig- ated to take any sort of action or to offer or withhold an endorsement of the project during the meeting. The developer is required, through the MassHousing program, to present initial plans to the local Board of Selectmen. The board is then encouraged to offer written comment to the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Development regarding the proposal. Selectman John Ryan did

express concern over what he perceived to be a high level of density on such a small parcel of land.

Chairman Joseph Gill took issue with the proposed height of the structures. While the buildings are designed as 2- story structures, Gill thought the attics appeared to add excessive height. He encouraged the developer to work closely with Tewksbury's Local Housing Partnership.

Selectman Charles- Coldwelr- advised Nolan to involve the

neighbors as soon as possible. The proposed location of

Livingston Place places it nearly across the street from the proposed Roberts Reach.

Roberts Reach first appeared before the board in April 2003. Attorney Robert Scarano brought it before the board, seeking an endorsement under the Local Initiative Program (LIP).

LIP is a program that part- ners a developer with the local Board of Selectmen in the development of affordable housing proposals. The program has been found to afford the town a greater amount of control over the scope and density of what would otherwise be a straightforward Chapter 40B project. LIP is also the only 40B route that ensures that 70 per-

cent of the affordable component be awarded to local residents.

The board originally voted 4 to 1 against offering any endorsement of Robert's Reach, which sought to put 20 single-family residences on 3.6 acres of land. The board considered the project to be too dense for the area.

In June the board reconsid-

ered its previous position and agreed to endorse the concept of Scarano's proposal Tn« board reasoned that it fell with in the Zoning Board ol Appeals <ZBA) purview to determine the density level of the project The Board of Selectmen did however, attach a letter expressing a preference fewer units.

ai

St. Dorothy's Church spared

FROM PAGE 1

loss of a spiritual home, the place where so much time and resources have been invested, the house where so many important moments in people's lives, from birth to death, have taken place. I wish that there was some way that all of these wonderful houses of life and prayer could -remain open and alive and full. But there is not."

O'Malley urged Catholics not to interpret the reconfiguration as a defeat.

"A crisis tends to bring out the best and worst in people," he stated. "I hope that this time of crisis will help us to focus on what is essential, our fidelity to Christ and our connectedness to each other in His church."

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Forums provide direction for library FROM PAGE 1

"' prerequisite for the library's ;. eligibility for certain govern- ; ment funding, including con- ; struction grants. The plans j] also serve as a useful evalua-

! tion tool in the areas of budget •: management, justification of • resource requests, public rela- j| tions, and community mission. | These plans may be viewed | online on the library's website !' at http://www.wilmlibrary.org ; by clicking on "About the

i Library" and scrolling down to ;' and clicking on "Action Plan" j and "Long Range Action Plan." I! The library's current condi- '■', tions were analyzed in terms of :how they affect its ability to

provide services to the town that are in keeping with the

•i goals and objectives of its mission statement. Although a • myriad of topics was discussed .'iat length, the following list .': delineates the themes that !| proved to be generic to all three : forums: ;; Strengths of the library that ;; were cited include the friendli- ness, knowledgeability, recep- tivity, and creativity of the •; library staff; the improvement • in the library's collection of '! materials, including audio '■'. books; the increase in the vari- iiety of programs for all ages, '.] including the summer reading :; program, the teen program, the ;; museum pass program, the ;; book discussion groups, and the .-recent adoption of the ••"Wilmington Reads" program;

] and the active time and energy [> commitment on the part of both Ei the Friends of the Library and '■', the Board of Trustees. ft Weaknesses about the library ,'.'. that were cited include the ^library's space limitations in •ferms of meeting, quiet study, *and computer areas, staff work- ; Stations, and access for persons ;Baving disabilities; the less- -ffian-user-friendly layout; the ••Building's dated appearance; ■►flje fact that collections are

split up due to space con- i.straints; and the reduction of IT Saturday hours in the summer- rtoie and Sunday hours in the

wintertime. The library's location is

viewed simultaneously as both a strength and a weakness. While its central location is seen as a strength, its physical layout is seen as a weakness in terms of parking and the diffi- culty faced by departing patrons in pulling out of the parking lot during peak traffic times, such as when the nearby high school lets out or a funeral is held. The layout also pre- cludes the town's ability to install a convenient drive-up book drop due to safety issues.

Opportunities for the library that were cited at the forum include the prospect of improving the library's collaboration with the school system, senior center, and other town departments; increasing the promo- tion of the library and its services, so that residents may more fully take advantage thereof; and moving forward with construction and other government grants as they become available.

Time is viewed as both an opportunity and a threat because while there is time to reanalyze and improve upon current proposals for the library, the more time that elapses, the greater the risk of losing out on opportunities to apply for the aforementioned grants, especially when considering recent economic trends at both the state and local level. Meanwhile, both the building's limitations and the ensuing limited service opportunities result in increased costs to the town.

The advent of the Internet is also seen simultaneously as both an opportunity for the library, in terms of improving its technological services, and as a threat, in terms of the possibility of books being relegated to the endangered species list.

At the forums, the controversy and divLsiveness in regard to the future site of a new library was also identified as a threat. Although funding for the design of a new facility was allocated at the April 2002 Annual Town

Meeting, the vote for the relo- cation of the library to the Whitefield School in North Wilmington was rescinded at an ensuing Special Town Meeting in August of that same year. The library project was effectively stalled, and, as a result, the opportunity to submit a proposal for the most recent round of building grants was missed.

Another identified threat involves the possibility that competing needs for limited availability of funds within the town could cause the library to be pushed down near the bottom of the budgeting priority list. Yet another threat that was cited at the forums is residents' lack of concern or failure to understand the needs and potential of the library.

What is the ultimate cash value of .these forums? According to Library Director Christina Stewart, the opportunity to continue to advocate for a better library.

"Before us lies the opportunity to further educate both town residents and "officials about the value and importance of the library and its services," Stewart says. "Through these forums, we have the opportunity to address majority consen- sus and develop a satisfactory and workable compromise that will gain wider acceptance and the support of voters in our community."

So what is the next step? The trustees will form a long-

range planning committee that is representative of the different constituencies and perspectives of its stakeholders. The data from the library's action plan and forums is collected and turned over to a Northeast Regional Library System facili- tator, who then reviews, evalu- ates, and prioritizes and incor- porates it into the long-range plan that was developed by the Board of Trustees.

Meanwhile, plans are in place to distribute survey forms to every household in town during the late summer or early

autumn. "The library staff and Board

of Trustees appreciate the fact that people gave of their time in order to participate in the forums and be a part of the process," Stewart says. "We are pleased with their interest and varied perspectives. Through the forthcoming surveys, we hope to extend the same opportunity to those who haven't yet had a chance to share their ideas as to how the library can better provide services to the town." M

Most of all, Stewart hopes that residents will respond to these efforts with enthusiasm.

"We strongly encourage everyone's participation and involvement," she says. "It's an investment in a better Wilmington."

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16W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

Chief Spencer sworn in FROM PAGE 1

who retired from the department on May 13 after decades of pro- tecting and serving the community of Wilmington.

Spencer's journey has been a distinguished one to that corner office that overlooks the pond at Rotary Park on the second floor of the new Wilmington Public Safety Building.

S|>encer, who earned a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice from Northeastern University and a Master's Degree in American History from Salem State College, began his career in law enforcement as a reserve officer in Woburn in 1969.

In 1973, Town Manager Sterling Morris appointed Spencer to the Wilmington Police Department. Spencer was promoted to sergeant in 1990 and worked a couple of years on the shift from midnight until eight in the morning. Three years later, Town Manager Michael Caira promoted Spencer to lieutenant, placing him as the head of the department s Criminal Investigation

Bureau. Spencer maintained that position until he became deputy chief in 2001.

It was not, by the way, a career opportunity at the local police department that brought Spencer from Woburn to Wilmington. Instead, it was Wilmington native June Calandrello, whom Spencer met, planned a wedding with and married in 1966, just three weeks before reporting to duty in Vietnam for one year. The new- lyweds built a house in Wilmington, right next door to Patsy's Farm on Main Street, where her father raised turkeys and chickens and grew vegetables and fruits.

"We built the house where we still live," Spencer says. "June is a true Wilrningtonite.''

Together, as Spencer worked his way up the ranks of the Wilmington Police Department, the couple had four children. There's the oldest, Tracey, a successful attorney in town, who has her own child, Gianna, with her husband, Christopher. Then there's Michael, a state trooper, who lives with his wife, Lori, and

their daughter, Holly, on Kenwood Avenue. Joseph, who also lives in Wilmington, is a civil engineer. The youngest of the Spencers' four children is Mary Beth, a nurse, who is going to marry Robert Heals in September. All four are graduates of Wilmington High School, just like their mother.

During his time in law enforcement in Woburn, Spencer met and befriended a fellow reserve officer who would soon enjoy his own success with the Wilmington Police Department. Bobby Stewart, who would serve as Wilmington Police Chief for years prior to Nally, was employed as a reserve officer in Woburn as well. Both men used to alternate shifts at the Joyce Junior High School and would get to know each other when one showed up to relieve the other.

In 1986, Spencer and Stewart sought to confront a growing problem in Wilmington.

"Drugs were everywhere," Spencer recalls. "Wilmington was no different. We were looking for ways to reach kids and

keep them off of drugs." It was at this time that Los

Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates was working in conjunction with the LA School System to create the Drug Abuse Resistance Education Program, which would quickly become popularly known simply as the DARE program. The program taught officers how to advise children about the dangers of drugs. The program identified fifth graders as its first audience because that was the identified age at which kids are most impressionable. Police officers were chosen as the appropriate instructors for the program because of their credibility.

Stewart found the DARE program to be quite promising. It was during that year, 1986, when Spencer became Wilmington's very first DARE officer.

The role, incidentally, was not the only one that linked Spencer to local youths. In the years that followed, Spencer also worked with Chief Nally to establish Wilmington's School Resource Officer Program. Spencer is also the former president of the

Massachusetts Juvenile Police Officer's Association.

Now that he's chief, Spencer is ready to lead his department through the challenges facing Wilmington. One of those challenges, Spencer says, concerns the rapid rate at which technology is advancing,

"We don't know what's always around the corner," Spencer says. "Technology brings with it elements in our society who use it for the wrong reason. For example, I never dreamed in 1998 or 1999 that we would be hunting down individuals who were trying to entice young boys or girls over the Internet. It was unheard of back then."

The key, says Spencer, is to have a local police department that is proficient in technology. That's a goal that certainly keeps on their toes any officers who now have laptops in their cruisers but remember the days when foot patrolmen needed call boxes on street corners to contact their stations.

"The definition of community policing has changed," Spencer

says. "In police work, there Is one axiom that is successful: How good are you at getting information to solve problems?"

Technology plays an important role in solving those problems, but there is one thing that will never change in getting the job done.

"It takes a human element," Spencer says. "You have to have the ability to communicate and know people. Information is the lifeblood of police work."

While he's chief, Spencer hopes to run a police department that the people of Wilmington will recognize as open, receptive, professional and courteous. He hopes to achieve this goal, in most part, by fostering an interconnected- ness within the department and applying his own personal approach to his job.

Says Spencer, "My philosophy for police work is, you're prepared and you do it right the first time."

Warrant obtained to probe Maple Meadow Landfill FROM PAGE 1

his allegatioas were based on statements made directly to him by a qualified Department of Environmental Protection employee.

Additionally, Douglas states '.hat MEA employees told him i hat he was no longer permitted mi the property when he attempted to arrange a visit to measure the height of the landfill.

"We couldn't generate our own data because we were banned

Counsel signs contract with town

from the site," Douglas said. According to Douglas, the Order

of Consent required weekly monitoring of the sedimentation controls and the state of the slopes as well as environmental reporting. That monitoring was to be performed by the firm of Camp, Dresser, & McGee (CDM), but was suspended, according to Douglas, in December.

"People can say that things are fine, but when monitoring systems are put into place and are then suspended, it raises one's

Maureen Foresteire

curiosity," Douglas said. At press time, the official

results of the town's inspection of the site were not yet available.

Douglas's visual inspection of the site, however, did not alleviate his concern. According to Douglas, an entire face of the landfill was not seeded appropriately, leaving it bare of vegetative cover, and thus vulnerable to erosion, throughout the winter. It remains uncovered.

"(MEA)'s responsibility is that the conditions of the Order of

Consent be upheld and to maintain the slope," Douglas said.

Douglas also stated that soil delivered to the site was not clean loam, as required, but contained pieces of brick, chain link fence, and piping.

Results of the height analysis were also not available before press time. Wilmington passed a bylaw at the 2003 Annual Town Meeting that limits the height of the Maple Meadow Landfill cap- ping to 40 feet.

Harmon agrees that the soil cur-

rently on the site exceeds 40 feet, but he specifies that what sits there now is merely a stockpile of soil which will be graded appropriately in a future phase of the project.

"The height of the stockpile, not the landfill, definitely exceeds 40 feet right now," Harmon said. "But that is not its final form."

Hannon is not concerned with Wilmington's height restriction. He states that he has received multiple legal opinions, in addition to opinions stated by DEP

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employees that the bylaw will not stand up in a court of law due to the activity at Maple Meadow prior to its passage.

"We just want to finish the job and get out of town," Hannon said.

According to Douglas, the town has done nothing to prevent that goal.

"We are not trying to obstruct them from doing their job," Douglas said. "We are just trying to keep them to the rules that they've agreed to."

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hand. but also provides DeRensis with the right to step aside il at any time he feels that his firm is no longer being com- pensated equitably.

The structure and figures of the contract will remain as they have since the renegotiation of DeRensis's contract in December 2003. DeRensis will bill the town at a rate of $165 hourly for specialized services and litigation in addition to a monthly retainer of $4,500 for standard Town Counsel services.

L'ntil last December, the town had historically paid a flat fee lor town counsel services. DeRensis had been hired under such an agreement last summer, but by December of 2003 he claimed that his firm had lost in excess of $100,000 as a result of such billing practices. DeRensis successfully renegoti- ated his contract, reducing his retainer and adding the practice of hourly billing for specialized and litigation services.

The town faced escalating bills for December and January, equaling as much as $25,000 for each month. The monthly bills began to dissipate in February and March, however.

According to DeRensis, the town should not expect to see bills similar to December and January, excluding unforeseen circumstances, because the Board of Selectmen now have a more active role in litigation matters.

The board voted 4 to 1 to reap- point DeRensis, with Selectmen Chairman Michael McCoy as the lone dissenter.

McCoy explained that his vote was not a slight toward present Town Counsel, but that he was unhappy with a contract that did not include a monetary cap.

"I'm just being consistent (with my previously stated position)," McCoy said. "Paul is a great Town Counsel, but I am not happy with the contract."

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Wilmington

SPORTS Boys

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

and Girls Tennis, Track round-ups

Several teams' seasons coming to an end MIKE IPPOMTO »nH ... rQ_m. ,. . 4!_„ _, iU !1S„ _, _ , . ...... ^ MIKE IPPOl ITO j,.^

JAMIE POTE The Wilmington High boys

tennis team wrapped up their season last week, and although the 5-11 record the Wildcats finished the season with was not quite what they had hoped for, it did not take away from what was a very enjoyable season for coach Matt Hackett and his squad.

"Overall I'm happy knowing that the guys had a fun year," Hackett said. "I'm disappointed for them that they did not make the state tournament, but I know they still had fun and enjoyed playing together."

Along with the fun that he and his players had together, Hackett also felt that the players came away with something just as important as qualifying for the tournament,

"Each player in their own way became a better tennis player and that is what's really important," Hackett said. "Years from now when they look back on this season they will not remember whether they made the state tournament, but they

will remember the good times and how much they improved."

Through a long season that included several close 3-2 losses, it was very important for the senior leaders on the Wildcats to help keep the team together. Fortunately for Hackett, his team was loaded with players of good character who were able to guide the team through the tough times.

Leading the pack for the Wildcats was first singles player and captain Derek Trueira. Trueira had an outstanding season, including advancing to the sweet sixteen of the Eastern Mass. Individual Tournament.

"He wouldn't let anybody stay down for long," Hackett said. "With him winning all the time and the team losing, he could have had a negative effect on the team, but he was the exact opposite. He is so unselfish and is the ultimate team player. He was a great captain."

At second singles was senior Lou Auciello.

"I gave Lou our Coach's Award, which is an award that goes to a player that shows all

Wilmington High senior Brynna Moroney competes for the girls track team during a recent meet. (Jessica Stygles photo)

of the qualities of a captain whether or not they are a captain," Hackett said. "He was not a captain, but he was a great leader by example. He always worked hard and showed really good sportsmanship."

At third single another senior, Chris Ng.

"He's such a dedicated tennis player. He took his tennis career very seriously," Hackett said. "Not that he had a bad year last year, but he showed so much improvement this season and just took his game to the next level."

The other three seniors all played doubles this season. Two of the seniors, Dan Chalmers and Brandon Kelly teamed up to form the first doubles team for the Wildcats. Chalmers was a co-captain along with Trueira.

"Dan proved during the season that he was a very good choice to be a captain," Hackett said. "If I could count the number of times he dove for a ball. When a freshman sees a senior captain taking it seriously and being so classy, it sets a good example."

As for Kelly, Hackett was equally impressed.

"All of these kids love the game, but especially Brandon," Hackett said. "He's just a gen- uinely nice kid. He loves to talk about the game of tennis and is always trying to learn what it takes to win."

Joe Costello was the other senior for the Wildcats and his contributions went beyond just the tennis court.

"He was another kid, like Derek who keeps us laughing," Hackett said. "He was just another great kid that was so much fun to have on the team. It was great to see him playing with more confidence and having fun."

Girls Tennis The girls tennis team at

Wilmington High went through an even tougher season than their male counterparts as they struggled to a 2-14 record, but they also had a fun season that saw improvement from week to week. The girls did come up with a 4-1 win late in the season over Amesbury by a score of 4- 1. The win may not have been big as far as qualifying the Wildcats for any tournament play, but it was big in that it served as a nice reward for a group that had worked hard all season with little to show for it in terms of wins.

"It was nice for the to get that win and even into our last match of the season with Newburyport, they continued to play well despite losing 3-2," Wildcats coach Kevin Welch said. "They played strong to the end and it was nice to see them sticking with it."

Welch also felt that the seeing his team continue to work hard through the last match of the

season despite their struggles is a positive statement about his squad.

"It says a lot about them. It's really easy to get down on your- selves, but the best thing about high school athletics is that you are in it for the competition," Welch said. "We were in competitive matches all year and the girls saw they were able to compete which made it a lot of fun."

Leading the way for the Wildcats was a talented and hard working group of seniors. Tops among those seniors were co-captains Katie Russo, who played first singles and Allison Flynn who played second singles.

"Katie was a four year starter for us," Welch said. "She played a very tough position and played it well. In every match she was playing the top players in the league and in just about every one she was competitive. She was a pleasure to have on the team."

Flynn was also a big contribu- tor for the Wildcats.

"Allison had a very tough year last year and she did not get a win, but she bounced back really well this year and won five matches," Welch said. "She played like a true co-captain. She did a nice job for us."

Two of the seniors, Tiffany Zolt and Lauren Cushing teamed in first doubles.

"Toward the end of the year they showed a lot of maturity and they benefited a lot from their experience together," Welch said. "Near the end of the year they had two weeks where they went undefeated for the week. I can't say enough about how they improved by playing together." Jenna Ciaramella and Melissa

Estremerra rounded out the Wildcat seniors and they both contributed to the team in many ways.

"Jenna was a joy to have on the team. She probably could have had a better record, but I moved her around a lot and she was always willing to do what is best for the team," Welch said. "Melissa was a solid player for us and always gave her all in every match. She was always willing to play whatever position I asked her to play."

More important than the wins and losses for Welch was that his team improved as the year went on and had fun doing it.

"I wish the season could keep going because it seems like they improved every week," Welch said. "We never had a complaint from anyone on this team and that is a credit to the girls, especially the seniors. It will be tough to lose them."

Boys and Girls Track The Wilmington High girls

track-and-field team finished with a sixth place during Saturday's Cape Ann League

The Wilmington High boys track team will compete in Saturday's Class C State Meet to be held at Dighton-Reholx-th High School. (Jessica Stygles photo

Meet held at Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School.

The 'Cats finished with 37 points in the 11-tea'm field. Masconomet easily won with 145 points, followed by Hamilton-Wenham (99), Ipswich, (66), Lynnfield (56) and North Andover (44).

"We finished sixth in the season standings so finishing sixth here is pretty much where we should have ended up," said coach Tom Bradley. "It was a terrible day condition wise so there really weren't many good times for anyone from any of the teams. But I thought we had some real good performances despite the conditions."

Sophomore Jackie Mello placed second in the 200 (26.3), Debbie Lyons was runner-up in the high hurdles (16.4), while the Wildcats' 4x100 relay team of Mello, Jen Comer, Amber Wamick and Katherine Chin were also second.

"Jackie ran a fabulous race, and Lyons did very well," said Bradley.

Senior Elisa Maglione was third tossing 35-5 in the shot put, Rachele See was fourth throwing 105 feet in the javelin, while Lyons (29-0 in the shot put), Chin (in the 200) and Alicia Murray (2:36 in the 800) added sixths.

The Wilmington boys tied for ninth with 28 points with host Hamilton-Wenham. The 4x800 team of Shane Gaffney, P.J. Russo, Chris Murray and Brian Schell finished with a very impressive second place with a

combined time ot R:>a. Schell was also second in the 4(M) finishing at 52.2.

In fourth was the 4x100 squad of Jared Miller. Dave Celh. Eric Pelletier and Brian Giamberardino (47.3), as well as sophomore Alex Chalmers in the 800 in 2:09. Rounding out the scoring with fifths places were Giamberardino in the javelin (143) and Murray in the mile (4:43). This Saturday both teams will

participate in the State Class (' Meet which will be held at Dighton-Rehobth Regional High School. Bishop Feehan, Tewksbury and Mansfield are the favorites in both the boys and the g'rls competitions.

Baseball The baseball team lost its

only game this past week while Saturday's game was postponed to Monday which was postponed to Wednesday Wilmington needs to win all four of its remaining game to make it to the state tournament for the first time in three seasons. Wednesday's make-up will be against North Andover. followed by a contest against Manchester on Thursday and then the annual Memorial Day Tburnament. Wilmington wiil face Ipswich on Saturday at 2. and then face either Lowell or Reading on Monday at either 11:30 (consolation game) or 2 (championship game).

Wilmington youth soccer travel tryouts

Wilmington High junior Robbie Gillis legs out a base hit for the team during a recent CAL game. (Jessica Stygles photo)

Wilmington Youth Soccer will hold its 2004-2005 Travel Tryouts at the Shawsheen School for the following age groups with dates and times accordingly:

Monday, June 7,2004- 6:00 PM Girls U-10 Girls U-11& Boys U-11

Tuesday, June 8,2004- 6:00 PM Girls U-9 Girls U-14 & Boys U-14

Wednesday, June 9,2004- 6:00 PM Boys U-9 Girls U-12 & Boys U-12

Thursday, June 10, 2004- 6:00 PM Boys U-10 Girls U-13 & Boys U-13

Friday, June 11,2004- 6:00 PM Rain Date Sunday, June 13, 2004-10:00-11:45 Girts U-9,

Girls U-12, Boys U-12 12:30-2:15 Girts U-10, Girts U-11, Boys U-11 3:00-4:45 Boys U-9, Girls U-13, Boys U-13 5:30-7:30 Boys U-10, Girts U-14, Boys U-14

- Players should report 30 minutes prior to the Tryout to check in. - Weeknight Tryouts are scheduled until 7:30 PM. (1 hour 30 Minutes) - Coaches should report 1 hour prior to the Tryout to set up their fields.

Players must attend one Tryout to be considered. Injured players must submit a letter to the Travel Coordinators prior to the start of the Tryout to be considered that will be forwarded to the Coaches of that Age Group.

' : ...' V: •'-' WW^i^VI^V lWhiiwM«

SP2C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

After 33 years as a teacher and 28 as a coach

A legend is saying good-bye ■'«. t

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

In terms of wins and losses, and league and state championships, the only way to describe Bob .MacDougall is "legend".

In terms of what he's done as a teacher and a three-sport coach at Tewksbury High School in some capacity since 1966 could only be described as "legendary".

In terms of the way to describe MacDougall as a person is what legends are made of. He's arguably the most sincere, loyal, dedicated, hard- working and fairest coach ever to don on the red colors of Tewksbury High School.

And now after 482 wins, 6 state championships, 36 league championships and 25 other various conference, relay and invitational titles, Coach MacDougall is walking away from the halls and the fields of Tewksbury High and into a new life, of retirement.

"He's a Tewksbury legend," said Steve Levine. "He put Tewksbury girls track on the map, but more importantly he made such an impact both aca- demically and athletically to so many kids. He's the finest teacher at Tewksbury Memorial High School. He's an outstanding educator, and a legend as a coach."

Added athletic director Bob Aylward, "There's not enough different ways to describe Coach MacDougall. The man has such great integrity. He's as loyal, as honest and as hard working as they come.. He's a tremendous coach, tremendous person and a tremendous teacher. We are so blessed to have him here for all of these years. We're all going to miss him deeply."

The road to Tewksbury Growing up in Melrose,

MacDougall moved to Michigan where he ran cross country and track at Birmingham Seaholm High School. After graduating from the University of Michigan, he needed a teacher's position and his aunt suggested he come back to Massachusetts and apply for a history teacher's job at a place he never heard of: Tewksbury. He applied and began working in 1971. Including one week for having a severe case of the flu, MacDougall missed about 11 days of work in 33 years as a teacher.

"I tried to be encouraging and creative (in the classroom)," said MacDougall. "In the 33 years as a teacher I didn't miss more than six days - well I did miss a week one year so I did- n't miss more than 11 days. I think you have to set that example to the students that you need to be there everyday.

"I think being a teacher and a coach is the same thing - you coach in the classroom and then you coach on the field. It's not a matter of being a great teacher, what matters is what the kids do. People always ask me what I teach and I tell them I teach kids. That's what we do - we teach kids, not subjects."

His classes, so it's been told, are extremely entertaining. He's been the head of the Humanities Department, but more importantly he's really made an impact on his students. Back in 1994 when the Town Crier had its first Coach of the year Award, it went to both MacDougall and Levine. Then news editor Jeff Nazzaro, who had both gentlemen as teachers during his days in the Tewksbury school system, had this to say about his experience with MacDougall:

"I had the pleasure of being in two classes taught by Bob MacDougall ... as a junior I took AP American history with MacDougall. Ya wanna talk

enthusiasm? . Well come on down! This guy teaches every period like he's just been named the next contestant on The Price is Right. His classes contain that one ingredient essential to any high school setting and particularly crucial to high school history forums: they are not boring. And Bob MacDougall's students learn.

"As a senior, every student who has any inkling to learn anything important should take MacDougall's social and political action course (SPA). Without invoking the least bit of hyperbole, SPA was the best class I took as a student enrolled in the Tewksbury Public Schools.

"With the SPA class, MacDougall encourages, in fact requires, his students to think. It seems almost as ridiculous to say that students were required to think as it does to say a gym teacher taught; but both situations should never be overlooked or taken for granted.

"Through mock trials, debates, philanthropic endeav- ors, classroom study and field trips, the SPA class offers a kaleidoscope of insights into government, politics and social awareness while forging the thinking skills of emerging scholars. There is no more important function a teacher can serve than to stimulate thought; and no teacher I ever saw served that function as well as Bob MacDougall.

"It's no secret that I'm a writer. I mean I'm writing now, right? And though I eventually earned a bachelor's degree in English, I first entered college as a history major. My second choice? Political Science. You do the math."

That's just example of the impact MacDougall has made in the classroom - and certainly if you ask other former students, they will echo those comments, if not add much more.

Tewksbury High cross country, and indoor and outdoor girls track coach Bob MacDougall (center) is retiring after a long and impressive career as teacher and coach for the past 33 years. Throughout his 482 victories in the three sports, his assistant coaches have been there for the majority of them. From left to right are: Bill Piscione, Steve Levine, Coach MacDougall, Gerry Rideout and Jenn Brooks. < Maureen Lamoureux photo)

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Coaching style You don't have to find differ-

ent and various ways to describe Bob MacDougall as a coach. It's pretty easy. He makes you work extremely hard, he makes sure you improve, have fun, and that you do the best you can. Throughout all of that, he wins.

"Bob is very thorough as a coach," said Levine. "He spends hours upon hours making sure he puts the girls in the right events. He has the right demeanor and the patience. Personally, he's one of the guys I've always looked up too. Things he did, I would always emulate. He's so patient with the kids - he's dealt with all kinds of phases of kids through (33) years and I have such tremendous respect for him as a person and as a coach.

"He's the finest coach I've ever been associated with. I really enjoy hanging around him. He does so much in terms of fund-raising and scholarships for his runners, his students and because of him there's a Jr. High running program, and many students get as much money as they can for scholarships for college.

"One of his best qualities is his relationship with parents. I know I could never do what he does. I also know that when it comes to my teams (in track) that we succeed a lot because his word is golden. He makes suggestions to me and without a doubt, anything he says sticks and works."

Despite the nearly 500 wins he had combined as a coach in boys and girls cross country and girls indoor and outdoor track, MacDougall is known more for one thing: his care for the kids.

"I really love those kids," he said. "I know I will miss all of them. Whether a kid had average talent, no talent or a ton of talent, as long as they worked hard and improved is all I cared about.

"I remember one girl named Tina Manakos and all she wanted to do was break seven minutes in the mile. That's all she ever talked about and it's all she ever wanted to do. I remember after a long time that she finally did it - her father was there and I tell you she was so happy and to me that was probably one of the top highlights of my coaching career seeing a girl like that improve and just be so happy with what she did because of hard work. It took her two years to do it and it didn't make any difference at all with the team, but it made all of the difference in the world to her and to me that's something I'll never forget."

His practices are said to be extremely difficult. It's work, work and work some more. But in the end, as he can reflect on, results come.

"I did what I thought I had to do," he said. "I tried to be as sensible as I could. Sometimes I think I didn't work the kids hard enough, but you also have to realize when the kids reached their limits. It's like home work, you do enough of it and results come. I always worked hard and I always told the kids that they would enjoy the results if they worked hard. They wouldn't enjoy practicing as if it was a party, it was more like climbing Mount Everest fun. I think the love for me came from personal growth - that to me is so measurable."

Accomplishments on the field

His wins and losses are truly incredible. So are the number of league and state championships he's won. Bob MacDougall knows what it takes for a team to win. He's done it since 1978. Of the four different teams he's coached, he's known more for his success with the girls cross country teams, and the outdoor girls track teams.

His cross country days are simply incredible. Since taking the job in 1978, MacDougall has an overall record of 177-72-1 with the girls program. He won a Division 2 state meet in 1988 and 1990, as well as a Division 3 state meet in 1995. His teams finished second in the entire

After a career of 25 plus years as coach of the boys and girls cross country teams, indoor and outdoor girls track teams,'' Tewksbury High teacher and legend Bob MacDougall is retiring "I with a record of 482 victories, six state titles and 36 league1'* championships. (Jessica Stygles photo)

lili

state in both 1994 and 1995, and finished fourth in the entire state in both 1996 and 1997. His teams finished second at the Class B Meet in 1991, 1992 and 1994 and then in Class C in 1996, 1997 and 1998. He won 11 MVC Championships, five MVC Meet Championships, as well as being a two-time Bay State Invitational champion, a four- time Bedford Invitational champion and a two-time Northern Area Meet Champion.

In outdoor track, his record is an amazing 161-36, which includes State Class B Championships in 1991 and 1992, and a State C Championship title in 2000. His teams finished as Class C runner-up twice in 1994 and 1996, and also captured five Class & relay Championship titles, five MVC Conference Meet Championships, and 13 MVC Division 2 League titles.

He took over the reigns of indoor girls track coach in 1996 and compiled a very impressive 55-17 record, including seven MVC titles, and a Class C Runners-up performance at the 2003 meet. Only in boys cross country does he have a losing record of 89-114, but he did have four MVC Championship teams in his 20-year tenure.

Certainly though coming away with six state championship titles, including being the only coach at TMHS to win two state titles in two different sports, is something MacDougall could never forget.

"I think winning a state championship is more difficult than anyone could ever realize," he said. "When you have talented runners it would seem easy that you would win. But winning takes a tremendous effort. You have to have more talent than 35 other teams, and on that day, everyone has to do their best and you're not always going to get that. That's why I always enjoyed winning the Class C Relays because it's an entire team effort."

Throughout all of those years, seasons and wins, MacDougall coached thousands of kids, and many outstanding ones. When asked off the top of his head who would be considered in the group of elite athletes, he pointed out a handful.

"Bev Lueken was a two-time New England champion in the 100 meters," he said. "Mary Alice Brady was a state champion in the 400 with a 56.8 time and when you finish with a time like that it's a brand new ball game for everyone else. Lauren Andriolo was a very good athlete, Kim and Heather Ferrand were very good. Heather ran a 5:08 mile.

"More recently girls like Jen Takach, Nicole Morandi, Jen Lavallee, Kendra Hansford, Laura Petros, Andrea Toland and I think a girl like Shelby Leone (a freshman now at TMHS) will be in that group eventually. I know I'm missing some kids but all of those girls were very good athletes."

MacDougall pointed out several meets that he remem-

bered, Including in 1984 when' the track team finally defeated;' Andover for the first tirrfe." While he can pinpoint the morej' enjoyable victories,'' MacDougall was quick to point , out that he really doesn't hatfp any regrets. "';

"No regrets," he said. "I dM'' everything that I could. I felt'' fulfilled and I know I wouldrft'' have wanted to coach anywhere'. ( but Tewksbury. Sure I regret;', some little things, but no nothing major." '*,.

Thanks for the help ;J"J

MacDougall said that his lorjg, tenure here at Tewksbury,' wouldn't have been so enjoy;;, able had it not been for a long,.. list,pf|Rpople. ,,,., m-,v

"It's been a pleasure coaching;, here in Tewksbury, " he saicL*.. "I've really had a great group, ofj.- people around me. Coach (anil . athletic director Bob) Aylwarjrj ' has been tremendous and so sup-' . portive. (Superin- tendent of Schools) Dr. (Christine) McGrafffr

has been super. ''" "I know the bus company over1

the years has been tremendous. Thew newspaper coverage has been excellent. My assistant coaches, Gerry Rideout, Jdjv Brooks and Bill Piscione have*, all been really good and great to work with. And Steve". (Levine) has been just terrific. He's a great guy, a lot of fun;. and I don't know if there's Ta. more honest and capable pej- . son out there than him." ,,.iv.

As for the future, many things'., will be up in the air when.. MacDougall officially gives his resignation to all three sports, and officially retires as aj teacher. In terms of his life, th^ father of two, his daughter Becky and his son Dave, saitr^ he's not quite sure what will k. come about.

"I'm going to take the next Sf5 months to scope out my life," he* said. "I've done some writing on the side, and who kno\ maybe I'll get a part-tit teacher's job. I'm not sure teaching will ever go away frc me. My wife (Diane) is a ps chotherapist and she's mo\ into a new place and I'll be helping her with that. I'm not sure what's ahead besides*' that." **j

Three coaching jobs will not#" be available, and perhaps fouT^ if the athletic department decides to give a separate C coach for both boys and girb'* cross country like so many'" other schools do. fur;

On top of the cross country' and indoor and outdoor track positions which need to be filled- up, other things such as the*' Summer Track program, the"- help in local road races arid'-' scholarships, and a Jr. High*-'' program all have to be retained in order for the success to corr«i tinue on and off the field. ''.

Aylward said that it will be a.' while before replacements are, named for each of the sports,''1

Jenn Brooks has been a ten-'- year assistant coach and her' name will be thrown in the ring" as well Bill Piscione, a longtime''

MACDOUGALL PG 3C •"'•■'.

i ^ ^*—* a, Ml

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 SP3C

Charisma surrounds terrific teacher, coach and person

Bv JAMIE POTF. Sports Editor

I wish I was surrounded by a guy like Bob MacDougaU when I was in high school.

Not saying my teachers and coaches at Wilmington weren't fair, honest, hard-working people because most were just that. I certainly had many fond teachers, who taught me a great deal inside and outside the classroom with everyday life. I certainly had some good coaches, who taught me more the X's and O's. I also had some terrible teachers, who bored you to death with lectures. So boring that I probably couldn't tell you about a single one of them. I also had coaches who didn't teach you more than what you learned from watching an episode of "Beavis and Butthead"

But throughout all of the adults I encountered when I was a teenager I didn't have too many like Tewksbury High three-sport coach and history/government teacher Bob MacDougall.

MacDougall to me is one of a kind person. He's not the big rah-rah emotional type with long lasting emotional speeches which leave you wiping your eyes. His words are basically "try your hardest and everything will work out". MacDougall isn't the yeller or screamer either - his ways of booting a kid in the right direction are much more subtle.

MacDougall is the type of person and coach who believes in an old school style. That is, you show up, you work hard, you put in the effort, and results will come. You put in a half an effort and you won't be the sun- light at the end of the day. His belief s are simple, and yes they have worked.

His results? How about a 393- 125-1 record as coach of three female sports. Add to that six state championships and 32 MVC titles. Enough said.

Tewksbury High three-sport coach Bob MacDougall will no longer be fielding questions from Linda Endicott (raising her arm) or talk strategies with members of his team such as Shelby Leone (left) and Ashley Bibo (right). (Jessica Stygles photo)

Bob MacDougall's coaching resume

In the classroom, I don't know personally what he's like, but the many stories I've heard is if you didn't get assigned to MacDougalTs classes, it was as like watching the ball go through Bill Bucker's legs - yet so close, but agony that lives on with you knowing you missed a golden chance of something you'll never forget.

I always enjoyed history. It was one of the classes I really paid attention it. I had some great teachers who taught me a great deal. I wish though that I knew what it was like to participate in one of Bob MacDougall's classes. When you're a high school student, there's nothing worse than wak- ing up at 7 am and listening to some lecture about something meaningless you'll never remember. All you hear is the teacher rambling on and on .. and when that happens, your mind wonders in every direction, or you start to tall asleep, or you start to fool around with your buddies. You do that because you're bored out of your mind and you can't take it anymore.

But if you're a 17-year-old, who has MacDougall for a class you feel much different so I hear. You want to get to class on

time, you want to make sure you don't hit the snooze button because on that day you could have a mock trial, a debate about a current event going on in the world. You get to think for yourself. At the same time you get to make points, listen to others and also have a lot of laughs. I wish I had that. I know I would have thoroughly enjoyed it.

I also know that I have really enjoyed Bob MacDougall's tenure as a coach. I've never hung out with him outside of the track, but he's a person I truly respect and honor. He's a very strong individual, as a family man, as a teacher and as a coach. He's very enjoyable to hang with. He gives you such a great deal of intregrity when you're around him. You feel good around him. You have ple- sant conversations and you always leave him smiling.

I can only wonder what that does for all of the teenagers he's come across because when you're that age, not all things are pleasant. You get misguid- ed and at the same time you think you know all, but you don't know what you feel. MacDougall is the type of teacher and coach, who sees your talents and abilities and

makes sure you realize you have them. At the same time he would nudge you to work hard- er, and in the end you would know and appreciate the direction he was steering you in. He's done it with me a great deal over ten years of dealing with him, and I never took a test of his nor did I ever run a 400-meter race for him.

My wish of being surrounded by a guy like Bob MacDougall during my high school days will never happened. I'm pushing 30 years old and he's retiring, so unless we make up a sequel to Billy Madison where I play Adam Sandier, it's never happening. But having been in touch with MacDougall almost every week for nine months each of the past ten years is something I'm very fortunate to have done.

A very quiet man, Bob MacDougall made a lot of noise when it comes to helping others, whether it's in the classroom, on the field or even dealing with parents, friends or the newspaper writers. He's influ- enced so many people, and made believers out of so many people. I'm one of them.

Girls Cross Country Coach (1978-2003) Overall Record: 177-72-1 State Championshipships: Class B -1988, 1990; Class C -1995. All-State Meet Runner-Up: 1994, 1995 All-State Performances: Fourth Places in 1996,1997 State Class B Runner-Up: 1991, 1992,1994 State Class C Runner-Up: 1996, 1997,1998 MVC Championshipships: 11 MVC Meet Championships: 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999 Bay State Invitational Championships: 1992, 1995 Bedford Invitational Championships: 1987, 1988. 1989, 1990 Northern Area Meet Championships: 1990, 1992

Boys Cross Country Coach (1983-2003) Overall Record: 89-114 MVC Championships: 4 Bay State Invitational Championships: 1994

Girls Indoor Head Track Coach (1996-2003) Overall Record: 55-17 MVC Championships: 7 State Class C Runner-Up: 2003

Girls Outdoor Head Track Coach (1980-2004) Overall Record: 161-36 MVC Championships: 14 State Class B Championship: 1991 and 1992; State Class C Championship: 2000 State Class C Runner-Up: 1994, 1996 State C Relay Championships: 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2004 MVC Conference Meet Championships: 1992, 1997,1998, 2001, 2004 Wilmington Invitational Meet Championships: 1992

Totals: Girls Record: 393-125-1 (.757%) Boys Record: 89-114 Total Record: 482-239-1 (.668%) State Championships: 6 • All-State Runner-Up: 2 State Class B/C Runner-Up: 8 MVC Championships: 36 MVC Conference Meet Championships: 10 Class C Relay Championships: 5 Other Invitational Meet Championships: 10 "

Miscellaneous Awards Lowell Sun Coach of the Year: 14 times Boston Globe Coach of the Year: 1988 Town Crier Coach of the 1990s Decade Town Crier Coach of the Year: 3 times

Other Contributions Founder and director of Summer Track Meets in Tewksburv

(1981-2003) Director of Tewksbury Invitational Spring Track Meet Q996-

2004) Director of Tewksbury Cross Country Co-Ed Relay Meets 11994-

2003) Director of Tewksbury Summer Track Camp (1993-2003) Coached Youth Baseball in Andover for 8 years CtvCordinator of Run a Pleasant Mile Road Race and forming

the Dennis McGadden Memorial Scholarship Fund for TMHS student-athletes

"Coach Bob MacDougall still has two meets left with Saturday's Class C State Meet, and the All-State Meet the following Saturday This spring season alone, the girls track team has captured the MVC Division 2 league title, the MVC Conference Meet title and the Class C Relay Meet.

A legend is saying good-bye after 28 years as a coach from page 2C

name will be thrown in the ring as well Bill Piscione, a longtime head and assistant coach between track and football. Jack O'Brien, who has been an assistant boys indoor and outdoor track coach who

Cuoco, Austin Prep, enjoy big day at the track

Austin Prep Boys Track Team won the Catholic Central League Championship held Saturday, May 22 at Bishop Fenwick in Peabody.

Captain John Cuoco, a senior from Wilmington was named the league's "MVP" after he won the 800 (2:03.7), the triple jump (39-3) and the high jump (5-8). Austin Prep track team won

league meet w/132 points as the team defeated 11 other teams including Marian, Archbishop Williams and Cardinal Spellman. Other individual winners

include: Senior Mike Asci (Stoneham) in the hurdles (16.7) and long jump (18 feet, U 1/2 inch); The 4x100 relay team of-Asci, Mark Anzalore, Nat Gaovain and Evan Guarino of Wilmington who combined to win at 49.47 seconds; And Wilmington's Chris Pedi, a junior, who captured the two mile (10:14.7).

also completed his first season as girls soccer coach, said he is not interested in any of the jobs as of now.

"I think Jenn (Brooks) would do a fine job," said

MacDougall. "She has been so great to deal with. I don't know if she wants it or not but if she does, I think she would be terrific. I just want someone who'll keep everything going. I

wanted to leave the programs in good shape and I think I've done that. I just want someone who'll keep the summer programs going and fine someone who'll start a Jr. High pro-

gram. Whomever does take on the

one or four coaching jobs, as well as everything else Bob MacDougall has done over 33 years, will certainly have

extremely tough and Jolly the Green Giant shoes to fill. Ater all, legends like Bob MacDougall are not put on this Earth, or put in the Tewksbury School system even.' day.

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SP4C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 ^»

Rocco, local teammates, enjoy College World Series By MATT KALMAN

Sports Correspondent The Bryant College baseball

team - which includes three

local players - started its first- ever journey through the NCAA Division II College World Series on Saturday and

Monday to mixed results. The Bulldogs started their

run with an 11-3 rout of Rollins College on Saturday and then fell to Grand Valley State, 5-2, on Monday. Bryant was scheduled to face the winner of Tuesday's Central Missouri- Kutztown game on Wednesday in a do-or-die contest at the double-elimination tournament in Montgomery, Ala.

"It's been nice down here, really nice," said Tewksbury High graduate Mike Rocco, a Bryant freshman and the Bulldogs' starting first baseman. "It's been really hot, in the 90s every day. And it's been real humid, so it's a real change from up north. I think the first day was real hard coming out in our full game gear, long pants and stuff. We started to sweat before we got off the bus. But the trainers and all the people that came down here with us are making sure we're taking the necessary fluids and taking precau- tions."

Rocco is joined on this year's Bryant squad by former Tewksbury teammate Matt

Davis (a freshman relief pitcher) and Wilmington native David Rappoli (a sophomore starting pitcher who honed his skills at St. John's Prep in Danvers). Rocco made an impact in the Bulldogs' opening-game victory. Hitting in his usual No. 2 hole in the order, he knocked a couple of singles, reached base via a walk and a hit-by- pitch and scored and drove in one run during his 2-for-3 day. He recorded 10 putouts and one assist in the field as the Bulldogs won behind the pitching of Steve Sloan, who went 8 2/3 innings and allowed just three runs on 12 hits.

"It was great. I was able to make good contact all day and got two hits," Rocco said. "It's great being able to win here. It's one of those things I'll always remember, even if we do it again. This is the first time I've been down here and the first time Bryant's been here, so to play well makes you feel great."

Outfielder Mickey Ryan added four hits and shortstop Kevin Mahoney and right

fielder Adam Rourke added three hits apiece in the victory by the Bulldogs, who managed to shake their opening-game jitters.

"When you first get down here and you meet some of the teams, you finally realize there are only eight (Division H) teams in the country still playing baseball," said Rocco. "We were a little nervous I think taking infield and taking outfield before the first game, but then we realized it's just baseball."

The Bulldogs then had Sunday off from game action - they participated in the CWS Opening Ceremonies and ate dinner at Outback Steakhouse - before they got back on the diamond against Grand Valley State, which had won its first- round contest.

This time opposing pitcher Phil Mixter limited the Bulldogs to just five hits over 6 2/3 innings and then Sean McLeod allowed no runs on two hits over 2 1/3 innings in the Lakers' victory. Rocco went 0-for-4 at the plate, while Rappoli appeared for 1 2/3

innings in relief and allowed no runs on one hit and fanned one batter.

"(Mixter) was able to hit his; spots and keep us off bail-; anced," said Rocco. "They; were a real good team, Grand; Valley State, and it was a great, matchup for us. The ball just' bounced their way this time." I

Only Mahoney managed more than one hit for Bryant,' as the shortstop went 2-for-4.' The Bulldogs hit into one dob-' ble play and left eight men on base,, while the Lakers managed to overcome 11 men left, on base for the win. ; i

In order to continue its run - the championship is scheduled i for Saturday - Bryant faced a must-win on Wednesday afternoon and«Rocco knew what his • team needed to do.

"Wednesday's an elimina-' tion game, but we can't press' too much," said Rocco. "We: just have to play our type of game and realize it's only! baseball."

2004 Olympics need true colors to be shown

»

Tewksbury resident Mike Rocco has made a solid contribution for Bryant College in their trip to the Division 2 College World Series. (courtesy photo)

By I-OIIIF, CIMAGLIA

Wait, this is a joke, right? C'mon, the USOC (United State Olympic Committee) can't be serious. Don't wave the flag? That is downright pathetic. And the fact that this is coming from the U.S. Olympic committee is the worst part. It's childish, really.

Where's the Action Day Date Sport Opponent

Tewksburv Sports Time

Thursday May 27 JV/V Baseball at Brookline 3:00 PM

Thursday May 27 G Tennis vs Notre Dame Academy 3:30 PM

Saturday May 29 B/G Track Class C State Meet- DRHS 9:30 AM

Saturday May 29 V Baseball at Methuen - Law. Tourney TBA Sunday May 30 V Baseball at Methuen- Law Tourney TBA

Wilmington Sports Thursday May 27 JV/V Baseball vs Manchester 3:45 PM

Friday May 28 JV/V Softball at Dracut 5/7:00 PM

Saturday May 29 CAL All-Star Softball Game TBA Saturday May 29 B/G Track at Class C State Meet - DRHS 9:30 AM

Saturday May 29 V Baseball Mem. Day Tourney vs Ipswich 2:00 PM

Monday May 31 V Baseball Mem. Day Tour, vs Rea/Lowel 1 lor 2 PM

When Franklin, Jefferson and Washington signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776, little did they know their ideas for a new nation would come to this. Everything that is American is being tarnished. Don't show any patriotism? Hello! This is the Olympics! The whole point is to show people where you're from.

Why should Americans have to back down? Because we're superior? That's inaccurate. We didn't even take home the most medals in Salt Lake City (that was Germany in case you are wondering). Geez, the whole point of being an American is to be proud of the fact we are free to do these things. Not to back down or be politically correct. Not to mention, these athletes work for years to win a medal. Do you think if you worked your whole life up to one moment you would show a shred of exuber- ance? A little bit of bubbling satisfaction? It's like you win, shake your opponents hand, and then you walk off and put your medal in a shoebox and forget about it. That looks even worse!

What is this USOC trying to

prove, anyway? We wouldn't want to upset the Queen of Denmark by giving a teammate a high-five. We have to embrace the fact that Americans are different. We are cutting edge. We influence the world. Half of the coun- tries on Earth would kill to be like us. The Red, White and Blue is an international symbol of everything a person could want. And now they want to be politically correct the world over. Let's just take everything we stand for and let it rot, tucked away so the World looks at us better.

And this couldn't have come at a worse possible time. Let's see...

There is a heated Presidential election right now. Everyone is really looking forward to America kick- ing butt in Athens, and oh yeah, we're at war! Great time to discourage some patriotism.

This is dumb. That's all there is to it. The Olympics happen every two years and it is the international stage where the finest athletes showcase world-class talent. If America does better than other coun- tries so be it. We should

embrace that. Not be afraid that some people won't like us. Maybe the Iraqis who were freed by us will wave the stars, and stripes. But isn't the whole point of America to give people the freedom to wave the flag and celebrate the place that has given so many people new starts?

All these years when we saw. an exhausted Jim Craig with an American flag cloaked around him we saw him as an" icon. Or when we saw the amazing halftime display at Super Bowl XXXVT that remembered the fallen^ Americans on September 11, we could only sit and watch.' Why didn't anyone say not to' get carried away with our' patriotism then? (

J. You know why? Because np,

one in their right mind would possibly tell Americans not to act like Americans. That is until the Olympics of 2004. Now we have to restrain our' joy. Let's look civilized. We're' not animals. Of course not, we're Americans. Why would,, anyone in their right minds try not to show what makes us so proud. Because we wouldn't want to offend anyone would we?

A

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 SP5C

'Cats strike Rams Bv JAMIE PQTF;

Sports Editor If you picked up Monday's

Boston Herald and looked in the high school sports pages, you might have noticed a few things. In case you overlooked the numbers, several of them were pretty astounding. For instance, of the top five pitchers in Eastern Mass two of them are local girls. Jenn Elwell, a Tewksbury resident, is a senior hurler on the Shawsheen Tech Rams. She had a 14-2 record with a 0.07 ERA and 213 strikeouts in 114.1 innings and ranked third in the poll. Wilmington High senior Jackee Joyce was fifth with an 15-2 record and an 0.12 ERA. She had similar numbers in

and have two league games left against Georgetown and a much improved Dracut team Friday night in another non-league game to close out the regular season. On Tuesday, the state tournament pairings will be released and Wilmington should be among the top seeds in the Division 2 North tournament along with Cape Ann League rivals Amesbury and Triton, perennial Dual County League power Concord-Carlisle and Beverly and Saugus of the Northeastern Conference.

With the loss, Shawsheen falls to 15-3 on the season and they will enter the Division 3 North state tournament next week. The last three years the team has made it

The Shawsheen Tech softball team fell victim to the Wilmington Wildcats on Monday night, 2-0, in a non-league game played at Aprile Field. (Jessica Stygles photo)

Uie K ratio as Elwell striking out 218 batters in 116 innings.

On Monday night, the two pitchers, and the two teams, Shawsheen and Wilmington, met for a non-league battle played at Aprile Field. After five complete innings, the game was called due to severe lightning. The game goes down in the books for a 'W for Wilmington. Joyce gave up one hit in five innings, while she struck out 10 (11th one doesn't count because of the lightning) and didn't walk a batter.

Elwell, who last week became the sixth pitcher in the entire state to have 1,000 strikeouts in a four-year career, also pitched extremely well but several defensive miscues by the Rams helped the Wildcats come away with a 2- 0 victory.

With the win, Wilmington improves to 16-2 on the season

to at least the sectional final, while losing twice in the Eastern Mass Final. Shawsheen will be one of the top seeds in the tournament along with league rival Tyngsboro and Georgetown of the Cape Ann League.

Monday night's featured two terrific hurlers. Joyce won the battle tossing a one-hitter, a bunt single by Katie Russo in the fifth inning. Elwell gave up two runs, one earned on six hits, while she didn't walk any batters, and she struck out eight in just five innings.

"Jackee was pumped up in this game," said Wildcat coach Bob Surran. "She saw the crowd and she knows about the rivalry and she has some friends on that team. She wanted it. I think Jenn doesn't throw as hard as Jackee, but Jenn has meticulous control. I think she's walked two batters

all season. She changes speeds and location just enough to set you off."

Shawsheen coach Maureen Buckley also thought emotions were part of the outcome.

"I think emotions had a lot to do with it because the girls have a lot of friends on the Wilmington team." said Buckley. "But (the Shawsheen girls) just looked nervous. I haven't seen them as uptight in a game since last year's (Eastern Mass final). They were thinking instead of just reacting. But this kind of a pressured game will only help us get ready for the tournament"

The two teams were scoreless through the first three innings. Joyce faced the minimum of 14 batters until Russo's bunt single was legged out in the fifth. She really had some extra gas on her pitches on the night. Her rise ball was of course the devastator, but her regular fastball really was jumping out of her hand.

"Jackee has that riser and you can't afford to give up too many swings because eventually she'll get you with it," said Buckley. "Wilmington put the ball in play more than we did. But hey this is a great warm-up for the state tournament."

Wilmington stranded two runners on base in the second inning when Elwell got out of the jam by striking out the next three batters. After Ashleigh Joyce reached on an error for the Cats to lead off the bottom of the third, pinch runner Maria Sorrentino was moved up two bases on sacrifice bunts but was stranded at third as Lauren Rappoli flied out to left.

In the fourth, Wilmington struck for a run. With one out, Jackee Joyce doubled to the right center gap. Stephanie Steeves dropped an infield single on the pitcher's mound and Joyce stayed at second. Julie Martell then reached first on a fielder's choice as a throw to third base to force Jackee Joyce was missed, allowing her to score the game winning run, while Steeves moved to third and Martell to second. Elwell then struck out the next two batters of get out of the jam.

In the fifth, Wilmington added its second run-. Katie Martell singled past third base. She was sacrificed to second by junior shortstop Lani Cabral-Pini. Rappoli then doubled to the center field gap to drive in Katie Martell.

"I thought we would do a better job of hitting because we've been facing a lot of live pitching in practices," said Surran. "We also got some bunts down. I think it's just a matter of time, depending on the right time, the right runners on base and having the right batter at the plate."

Senior Shannon Fahey was the lone batter in the entire game to have two hits. Katie Martell, Rappoli and Jackee Joyce had the other hits for the 'Cats.

Shawsheen center fielder Ashley Robar made a nice running catch to end the first inning off the bat of Rappoli.

Morlani and Wallace provide big bats I Anthony Morlani, Wilmington $nd Ron Wallace, Tewksbury helped lead Lightning Baseball sweep back-to-back double- headers this past weekend. 'On Saturday Lightning baseball defeated the Tri-County Hitmen (from Millis, MA) in foo mercy rule games 19-3 and |3-0. On Sunday, the Lightning 4nce again won a doubleheader i/ith two wins over the second

lace RI Tides from (from •rovidence, RI) 5-2 and 9-8. Lightning Baseball, the efending AAU 13U Mass State

Champion, is now in first place with a 16-0 record in the AAU New England Region Tournament qualifying round.

Morlani went 3-for-€ for the weekend with three singles, two RBI's, two runs scored and two walks. Wallace used his bat and arm to help the Lightning to four more wins this past weekend. At the plate Ronnie went 4-for-8 with two singles, two doubles, two walks, four runs scored and three walks. On the mound he was the winning pitcher in Lightning's 9-8

win over the RI Tides. Ronnie pitched three innings in relief allowing no earned runs on two hits while striking out two.

Lightning Baseball is the premier AAU organization in New England with more top 10 fin- ishes at the National level than all other AAU teams in New England combined. For more information on Lightning's 13U team or other Lightning teams please call Dave Callum at 978- 536-2022.

Under 96 girls host the pesky Hornets | It was a fast paced, equally matched contest as the Wilmington U9 B-girls hosted ilorth Reading this past Saturday. The Wildcats started $ut strong with the offensive line •f Kelsey Mangan, Lauren ilcKenna and Megan Priem ipplying constant pressure on the ft. Reading defense. They were Jelentless taking shot after shot n the opponents keeper,

i The Wilmington defense didn't lave as much action in their end it first however whenever No.

ading started to show a threat defense of Erin Duffy and

• Gillis put an end to their 4rive promptly. Caitlin Cheney Served as the Wildcats first half |eeper with some outstanding saves and showed utter determi- iation in not allowing the other (earn a chance to score {A rotation in the offensive line brought Kim O'Dea and Anna Jiegel in to join Lauren in the

attack force again keeping the No. Reading keeper jumping and diving to keep the many attempts of Wilmington at bay. Emily Colosimo now came on to join Delaney in providing sound defense for Wilmington. The end of the first half came to a close with the score tied at zero a piece.

Second half action started off pretty much the same way with the Wildcats pouncing on the defense of N.Reading. This time the offensive line consisted of Emily, Caitlin and Lauren where we once again saw great passing and terrific positioning. Defensively Wilmington had Megan and Delaney acting as a constant shield to their keeper now played by Erin. N.Reading got on the board first, however after a change in shift, Kelsey responded with the Wildcat's first goal after a perfect pass from Kim.

On defense, Emily was unbeat- able in halting any type of progression by the N. Reading offense. After a second goal by N. Reading history seemed to repeat itself with Kelsey putting another shot in net with the assist going to Anna this time.

This great game ended in 2-2 tie. This was by far one of the most exciting games and well-played games by these girls. The show of awesome teamwork and super sportsmanship was amazing. Everyone played n important part in this latest match-up. Once gain we would like to thank our coaches Walter Duffy, Andrea Gillis and Andy Mangan for their time and dedication to our girls and the way they are helping our kids be good soccer players s well as good "sportsman". Also, many thanks to the parents, families and friends who continue to come and cheer our team on each and every week

Wilmington High girls softball coach Bob Surran visited the mound during a recent CAL game to talk strategy over with pitcher Jackee Joyce, catcher Lauren Rappoli and third baseman Shannon Fahey. (photo by Brownphoto.com)

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ilmington High sub-varsity sports round-up l;Bv DAN DILWORTIf

* reports Canegpaodeitf The Wilmington High junior

vareity baseball have struggled o»Jn the stretch, losing four of their last five games. In the last "Ti weeks, they have lost to ■tucket 7-2, North Andover 9-

Lynnfield 6-0 and fevtburyport 12-8. They beat

Amesbury 7-4. (A'gainst Pentucket, Brian

( aira pitched a complete game an£ also had a hit and two RBI. i ldb Caira contributed to the dfftjnsive production with a hit i!i'well. Brian Caira also I itemed against Lynnfield, giv- i lg up only two earned runs on eight hits while striking out four in the game. The 'Cats og&se struggled against

Lynnfield, however. The team only had three hits, coming from Brian Caira, Peter Rastellini and Josh Mayo.

The offense performed very well in the loss against North Andover, however. Josh Mayo went 3-for-3 with an RBI. Keith Brandano went 2-for-3 with two RBI. Peter Rastellini also contributed, going 2-for-3 with an RBI.

Against Newburyport, Josh Cunha led the offensive attack, going 3-for-3 with three runs scored and two RBI. Ryan Oliveri and Tom Miele each contributed with two hits and two RBI and Mike Auciello and Aldo Caira each had one hit and one RBI.

In their win against

Amesbury, Alex Montalto delivered a good pitching performance, going the distance with three strikeouts, no walks and allowing nine hits. Mike Auciello contributed to the offense with three RBI. Ryan Oliveri went 2-for-3 with one RBI while Keith Brandano had two RBI and Bryant Buck had two hits.

In their last nine games, the boys have gone 5-4. Coach Ferrari attributes their recent struggles (14 in their last five) to the quality of the teams they've played recently. Lynnfield, to whom the 'Cats lost 6-0, has been the best team in the league this year. Offensively, Wilmington has done very well this year, hitting

around .300. Their team ERA is also quite respectable at about 3.5 for the year.

Two of the 'Cats top pitchers this year were Brian Caira and Alex Montalto. Caira went 3- for-4 with a 3.56 ERA. He pitched four complete games and struck out 32 batters in 42 innings pitched. Montalto went 3-1 with a 3.11 ERA and three complete games.

On offense, Josh Cunha's .423 batting average led the team. Peter Rastellini was one of the team's most consistent hitters with a .389 batting average. Josh Mayo and Alex Montalto followed with batting averages of .361 and .356 respectively. Montalto also led the team in hits. Mike Auciello, whose bat-

ting average was just under .300, led the team in RBI.

"They're a good group of guys and much better then what their record (6-9) shows. They've made a lot of progress and should all be able to help the varsity team," Ferrari said.

Freshmen Baseball The freshmen boys struggled

last week, losing to Amesbury 7-3 and losing to Lynnfield 12-4. They were able to beat Rockport, however, 9-8. Their overall record is 5-8-2.

John Olivere batted .400 this week, going 4-10 in the three games. He also pitched against Rockport and earned his first win. Brian Kelly had a good week also, with two hits against Lynnfield.

"I think the team learned a lot this season and will be prepared to move on to the next level. The team showed a lot of, effort at practices and irt games" said coach Anthony Altieri.

Brendan Sheehan had a good season at left field and at second base. Eric Legro performed well all year in center field On the mound. John Olivere pitched very well. Olivere also did well at shortstop

Altieri enjoyed seeing the players apply what they learned in practice to game situations. He also enjoyed seeing their improvement through the season.

Alteri coaching the game he loves Bv DAN DILWORTH

^ports Correspondent

Wilmington High Freshman Baseball Coach Anthony Altieri hasj brought a successful coaching career to Wilmington. At his- previous coaching job, he led a junior varsity team to a ISfcrecord over the course of WByears. He's also had a lot of success playing baseball as well as football and basketball

S Altieri went to Northbridge High School, near Worcester. Thefe, he played three years of Varsity baseball as a shortstop 4nd pitcher. Unfortunately, an elbow injury ended his pitching career in high school, though he was still able to play and wfls captain of the team. i"We had pretty good teams.

One year, we went to the state finals and lost to I think Bishop Fenwick, but we were 22-2 that year. My baseball career was a lot of fun," he said.

Over-40 men's

He was also captain of the football team and set a school record for most touchdown passes in a season. The record was broken by his brother four years later. In the winter, he played basketball and was captain of that team as well. However, he has never coached basketball or football.

After high school, Altieri went to Eastern Connecticut State University, where he played third base for the school,s baseball team. In his sophomore year at the university, the team won the National Championship.

While in college, Altieri also majored in physical education and minored in health education.

"That was always my interest in high school. I played three sports in high school and it was what I always wanted to do be around kids, teach the different

soccer team season off right

'• The Wilmington Men's over 40 soccer team continues right where they left off last year. "After losing in the conference

finals to Ipswich in the fall, the team has added a few more new comers to replace some of the retiring players. This past weekend they just finished a

ble header sweep from a fong Woburn team. First win-

Saturday night 6-2 then coming back the following SunHay morning with a 2-1 win, something highly unusual for

The Saturday win marked the

first victory for goal keeper Steve Mason. The team has got- ten off to their best start ever, with a record of 6-0-1 they find themselves in first place with 3 games remaining. Their only blemish was a come from behind 2-2 tie with Windham, NH who they play again on Sunday at the Woburn Street School at 9:00 am.

Following this game the remaining schedule includes Billerica away and Melrose at home. Good luck in the run to the playoffs.

bv LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

: .it" LEGAL NOTICE

• &TDWN OF WILMINGTON

-."%

(I •I PLANNING BOARD '. The Planning Board will hold a Putyic Hearing on June 15,2004 at 7.45 '-p.m. at Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on the Conservation Subdivision Plan for "Leonard Estates", Special Permit #04-1 dated March 2, 2004, submitted on May 18, 2004 by GCG Associates, Inc. Said property is accessed from Hopkins Street and shown on Assessor's Map 10 Parcel 1. This application is for a special permit for a conservation subdivision

which contains eight (8) lots, of the revised plan is on

at the Planning & Conservation Department, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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

I Michael Sorrentino, Chair i Wilmington Planning Board

.04.6J2.04

IUI a \

file a

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a

public hearing on June 15, 2004 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on Special Permit #02-2A dated April 6, 2004, submitted on May 24, by Attorney Robert G. Peterson for Patricia Hill. Said property is located at 2A Faneuil Drive and shown as Assessor's Map 44 Parcel 158. The application is for an amendment to the special permit issued on November 12, 2002 for construction of a single family dwelling on a non-conforming lot under Chapter 139 of the Acts of 1998. The proposed amendment is to increase the setbacks by 1.2 feet to accommodate the overhang of the dwelling and relocate the driveway to form a horseshoe from Mass Avenue to Faneuil Drive. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.


Michael Sorrentino, Chair Wilmington Planning Board

5.26.04,6.2.04 4011

sports. I like being active, I like to workout and that's what health and phys ed is all about," he explained.

Altieri used his degree in physical education to get a job teaching the subject at Northbridge High School. Along with teaching, Altieri also got involved coaching a middle school baseball team in the spring. He coached that team for two years before joining the Northbridge High School baseball program as the junior varsity coach.

That is where he enjoyed the bulk of his success as a coach. In his first year on the job, he

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Karen and Rick Rosania, 8 Towpath Drive, Wilmington, MA. 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to construct a 27' X 12' addition within the 100 foot buffer zone bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 31, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 28 Parcel 8, 8 Tbwpath Drive, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Ibwn Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

5.26.04 Judy Waterhouse, Chair 4005 Conservation Commission

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, June 2, 2004, at 7:30 PM, in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Town of Wilmington, Department of Public Works, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA. 01887, owner and applicant. The DPW is proposing to replace culvert, construct a concrete head wall and guard rails on both sides and resurface the roadway. This work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 31, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 50 Parcel 3-G & Map 51 Parcel 79B, Adams Street, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


led the team to a 17-2 record. The following year, he led them to an undefeated season at 15-0. He calls that season the most memorable of his career. He also coached a fall baseball team in Middleton.

Last here, Altieri got a job teaching health and physical education at Wilmington High School. This spring, he applied for and got the job as the freshman baseball coach at the high school. He loves teaching kids the game of baseball and loves watching them improve through the season.

"I want to teach them proper fundamentals and how the

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in Ibwn Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, after 7:00 PM, in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Kevin M. Blanch, 17 Pembroke Street, Wilmington, MA. 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to construct a 20' X 18' addition with a 20' X 10' deck within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 16 Parcel 25A, 17 Pembroke Street, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in Tbwn Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, after 7:00 PM, in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for Determination of Applicability, filed by Craig and MaryEllen Hansen, 19 Lawrence Street, Wilmington, MA. 01887, owners and applicants The applicants are proposing to bring up the grade of their lawn by 4 to 5 inches and hydro seed. This work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 31, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 66 Parcel 64A, 19 Lawrence Street, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


game is supposed to be played," he says.

A diehard Red Sox fan, baseball is also Altieri's favorite sport. In addition to coaching, he also plays in a Stan Musial League in Marlborough. He's been there for nine years.

Whether it is playing, coaching or watching baseball,

Altieri really loves the sport He also loves coaching it and plans on coaching lor a long time. Hopefully, he will continue to have a lot of success

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS A public hearing will be held at

the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on June 7, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. on the following applications:

Case 28-2004 Marshall Farmington, LLC c/o R. Peterson Map Rl Parcel 111

To acquire a Special Permit in accordance with section 6.6.7.7 to render impervious more than 15% or 2,500 square feet of the lot for property located on 235 Andover Street.

Case 29-2004 Marshall Farmington LLC c/o R. Peterson Map Rl Parcel 111

To acquire a Special Permit in accordance with section 6.4.3 for relief of the parking requirements for property located on 235 Andover Street.

Case 30-2004 Christopher D. Lyman Map 92 Parcel 51A

Seeking a determination under section 6.1.2.1 of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaw that a proposed alteration to a nonconforming structure does not increase any

portion of the nonconforming nature of the existing structure • existing dwelling has insuffi cient front yard setback-proposing a deck meeting the setback requirements) for property local ed on 8 Oakridge Circle.

Case 31-2004 Michael Tkachuk c/o R. Peterson Map % Parcel 5

To acquire a Special Permit m accordance with section 5.3.4 for a hammerhead lot for property located on 441 Middlesex Avenue.

Case 32-2004 James & Lynn Cheney Map 84 Parcel 9

To acquire a special Permit in accordance with section 6.1.2.2 ol the Wilmington Zoning Bylaw to increase the nonconforming nature of the structure 'existing lot has insufficient area, width. depth, front and rear yard setback) for property located on 12 Royal Street.

Case 33-2004 Joseph Ribas & Laura Brown Map 87 Parcel 13E

To acquire a Special Permit in; accordance with section 5.3.4 for a hammerhead lot for property located on 240 Woburn Street.

Case 34-2004 Joseph Ribas and Laura Brown Map 87 Parcel- 13F

To acquire a Special Permit im accordance with section 5.3.4 for", a hammerhead lot for property located on 238 Woburn Street.

5.19.04,5.26.04 3995*

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON,

MASSACHUSETTS SECTION 1

CONTRACT NUMBER 04- WHS1-1008

INVITATION TO BID The Wilmington Town Manager,

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

The sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Town Manager, 121 Glen Road, until 11:00 a.m. on June 10, 2004 at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Contract documents may be obtained at the Engineering Division office at 121 Glen Road, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. upon a non-refundable fee of cash, check, or money order payable to the Town of Wilmington in the amount of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per set. The fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per set is non- refundable to cover the costs of printing and handling the contract documents.

All bids shall be accompanied by a bid deposit in the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the bid amount. Bid deposits shall be in the form of cash or certified check, or a Treasurer's or Cashiers check issued by a responsible bank or trust company payable to the Town of Wilmington or a bid bond (a) in a form satisfactory to the Awarding Authority, (b) with a surety company qualified to do business in

the Commonwealth, and I c) con- ditioned upon faithful performance by the principal of the agreements contained in the general bid. Return of bid deposits will be in accordance with the provisions of the applicable Massachusetts General Laws

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

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

The bidder is advised that a completion time of forty-five < 451 calendar days has been established for this project. The cost for the work of this contract has been estimated at $105,000 dollars. The project will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder based on the Base Bid dollar amount. All bidders shall note the Alternate Item listed. The Owner reserves the right to choose Alternate Item 15-2 if deemed to be in the their best interest. !

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

5.26.04 Michael A. Caira 4009 Town Manager

% » — fc »-

SP8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

Athletics get by Tigers, 13-10, in offensive slugfest Summer Baseball tryouts

Summer Baseball tryouts will be held at the Glen Road Field Complex on Sunday, June 6 for both the BayState Tournament of Champions and the Little League Jimmy Fund Summer Tournament teams. Ages 9-12 will run through hitting and fielding tryouts for placement on summer teams. Tryouts will immediately follow registration. Registration times are as follow: 9 year olds, 8:30 a.m. 10 year olds, 9:00 a.m. 11 and 12 year olds, 10:30 a.m. All players should come equipped with a glove and a bat. For more information on Summer Baseball and league structure, visit the Little League web site at: http://www.wilmingtonlit- tleleague.org

Major League Baseball Athletics take Tigers 13-10

The A's, sponsored by the Sons Of Italy, and the Rep. Jim Miceli sponsored Tigers enter- tained the baseball faithful at Rotary Park on Monday, May 17 with a slugfest that resulted in a 13-10 A's victory. The A's jumped on Tigers' starter Steve DellaPelle with four runs in the first on the strength of an Evan Butters' single, a couple of walks, and an infield hit by Adam Kline.

Not to be outdone the Tigers stormed back in the bottom of the first. DellaPelle started things off with a single up the middle and soon scored on a triple by Jeff Harris. Matt Celeste plated Harris with a single and after a couple of walks, Zach Copp came up with a single to left for two more RBI's. DellaPelle settled down by striking out the side in the second which fired up the

Tigers offense as they pushced across five more runs in their half of the secnd. The key hits belonging to Harris and Derek O'Dea, each with RIB singles. The Tigers 9-4 lead seemed insurmountable but the pesky A's roarded back on the strength of a Butters' bases load double and a few Tiger errors to tie the score at 9-9.

The A's proceeded to push across a run in the fourth and three more in the fifth off Tiger's ace Jeff Harris on the strength of hits by Jim Bonish, Jonathan Rizzo and Ryan Hunt. A last inning Tigers rally was thwarted by A's closer Tim McCarthy who relieved John O'Brien. O'Brien earned the win for the A's with four innings of relief of A's starter Evan Butters collecting five strikeouts.

Red Sox Edge Tigers 2-1 The 3-7 Tigers, sponsored by

Rep. Jim Miceli, took on the 8-2 Rotary Club sponsored Red Sox last week in major league action. In the end it was anything but a mismatch as the pesky Tigers bid to upset the Sox came up short when the Red Sox held on for a thrilling 2-1 victory. Danny Cushing was the story on the mound for the Red Sox as he struck out 16 and gave up only one hit in sue strong innings. The Tigers duo of Jeff Harris and Steve

DellaPelle matched Cushing pitch for pitch holding the Red Sox scoreless through four innings.

The Sox pushed across' their only runs in the fifth on the strength of back to back singles by Cam Shephard and Tom Quiitly and a clutch 2 out hit by Jon See. The Tigers answered in their half of the fifth as Harris doubled to lead off and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Matt Celeste walked and Harris scored on a double steal. After Matt Celeste advanced to third on a wild pitch, Cushing bore down and struck out the next three Tigers to preserve the victory. Outstanding defensive plays by the Tigers' Jeff Ledger, Zach Copp, Joe Tucker and Derek O'Dea kept the Tigers in the game.

White Sox Over Twins 13-7 The Reading Trophy & Shirt

sponsored White Sox rallied for 6 runs in the top of the seventh inning, behind Nick Boutoures' second home run of the year, to break open this see saw game. Scott d'Ronde started for the Sox, and pitched 3 strong innings, giving the A&S Towing sponsored Twins 1 run and 1 hit, he left with the Sox leading 6-1. However, the never say die Twins, rallied for 6 runs in the 4th and 5th innings, behind some timely hitting and poor Sox defense. The White Sox were able to push across the tying run in the 6th, to send the game into extra innings, and then have Brenden Fullerton pitch a 1,2,3 seventh. The Sox got 13 hits from Andrew Companeski [2], Boutoures [2], Fullerton [2], Cole Carter [2], Joe Rastellini [2], Brett Meuse, Ty Hubner, and Finally Rich Barry. The Twins offense came from the bats of Bill Reynolds, Ryan Bemis, Sean Hanley and Jim Stokes.

White Sox Defeat Yankees 12- 5

The Reading Trophy & Shirt sponsored White Sox bats were white hot as they pounded out 13 hits against the Rocco's Restaurant sponsored Yankees. Nick Boutoures led the hit parade with three hits, including his third home run of the season. Andrew Companeski [2], Cole Carter [2], Brett Meuse[2], Scott d'Ronde, Joe Rastellini, Ty-rod Hubner, and Josh Townsend sparked the Sox offense. The Sox pitchers of d'Ronde, Boutoures, and Townsend did not allow a Yankee hit, but surrendered 11 walks which led to their five runs.

Minor League Cubs over Diamondbacks 14-8 The Citizen's Bank sponsored

Diamond Backs held off a late rally by the Cubs, sponsored by the 99 Restaurant and took the victory by a score of 14-8. The game featured excellent pitching performances from Mike Biondo of the D-Backs and Mike Brent of the Cubs. The D- Backs offense was led by Biondo (double/triple ), Mike Mullens and Matt Costello while Dan Vigneau, Jeff Hill and Tony Silva spearheaded the offense for the Cubs.

The Town Crier -AND-

NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS

showcase CINEMAS

WOBURN

MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LAST WEEK'S QUESTION Eric Bana, who stars in Troy, also starred in which of the

following summer blockbusters?

□ A: X-Men 2 Q B: Matrix Reloaded rfc. The Hulk

And the winners are. (The envelope please...)

• Tony Venuti, 82 Pinta Dr., Tewksbury

Bob Brown, 43 Hopkins St., Wilmington

Sue Fredriksen, 453 Main St., Tewksbury

• •

In the season opener, the Devil Rays faced the Dodgers in a well played, well pitched game. Brian Cote pitched three strong innings for the Dodgers, easily retiring the side in the top of the first. Mike DeRosa pitched equally as well for the Devil Rays, striking out two in the first. Cote then struck out the side in the top of the second.

In the bottom of the second, Anthony Vibert make a good running catch and DeRosa got the next two batters on a ground out and strikeout. In the top of the third, Vibert followed his previous great catch with a lead off double, but was stranded as Cote once again struck out the side. In the bottom of the third, DeRosa matched Cote by also striking out the side. Not to be denied, new pitcher Anthony Moralini struck out the side in the top of the fourth after DeRosa knocked in a run with a RBI single to take a 1-0 lead.

New pitcher for the Devil Rays, Justin Chenevert easily retired the side in the bottom of the fourth, by striking out two batters with Jason Perriera fielding a hard hit ball for the final out at first base. The top of the fifth inning saw Moralini continuing his excellent pitching with a pop out and two strike-outs. The Dodgers broke the game open in the bottom of the fifth by scoring four runs keyed by a long triple by Eric Siegal. The Devil Rays threat- ened to tie the game in the top of the sixth when Anthony Nihan and Michael Manganelli hit back to back singles, but Morlini hung tough and retired DeRosa on a hard hit ball to third for the final out of the game. Final score, 4-1, Dodgers.

Marlins vs. Devil Rays The Marlins hosted the Devil

Rays at the North Field on a warm Thursday evening. Jonathan Spurr dazzled the Devil Rays by pitching three strong innings without yielding any runs. The Marlins got their bats going early as Eric Lunt, Nick Riccio and Scott Bonish had two hits as the Marlins took the early lead, 5-0. What could have been a 6-0 lead was averted when Andrew McGrath, playing center field, threw a runner out at home plate. The Devil Rays responded in the top of the fourth with 2 runs of their own, as Mike DeRosa and Justin Chenevert singled home runs.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Marlins got one of their runs back as Mike Sheerin singled home Justin Riveria who had walked and stolen second base. However, a big inning was avoided when Mike Mondi made a spectacular running catch in right field and whirled and threw to second for an inning ending double play.

The fifth inning flew by with Lunt striking out two in the top of the inning and Anthony Vibert striking out two with Ricky Belding making his second outstanding catch of the day in left field to end the

inning. In the top of the sixth, the Devil Ray bats came alive with consecutive singles by Vibert, McGrath and Anthony Nihan followed by a crushing double by Kevin Cronin. The Devil Rays went on to score nine runs for a final score of 11- 6.

Devil Rays vs. Angels On a blustery Saturday after-

noon at Wilmington High School, Mike Manganelli pitched three innings of no hit, no run ball, striking out seven batters. Mike DeRosa played outstanding defense at shortstop, throwing out batters at first base. The Devil Rays jumped out to a 4-0 lead with a monster double by Manganelli, followed by bullet single by Keven Cronin and Justin Chenevert. The lead was extended to 6-0 as Jason Pererra knocked in two runs with a single. Chenevert came in to pitch the fourth and fifth innings and struck out five of the six batters he faced. Leading the hitting attack for the Angels was Brandon Cummings, with a double to knock in Mike Cherirkosta, who had singled. Pitching for the Angels was Matt Capozzi and Mike McDermott. Final score 11-1, Devil Rays.

A A' Expos drop Padres 7-5 The Expos, sponsored by the

Lawn Doctor, pulled away from the Pacific Packaging Products sponsored Padres for a 7-5 victory. The Padres got great pitching from Tyler Macinnis and the defense supplied by James Mara, Jeff Goosen and Frankie Cerbone was outstanding. The Expos pitching from Trevor Foley, Brendan McDonough and Luke MacNeill was superb. Offensively, Andrew Camillieri and Jackie Mulrenan led the team with 2 hits apiece. These teams are looking forward to a rematch soon.

AAA Baseball Marlins sink Pirates 20-10

On Thursday night the Marlins and the Aleppo Shriners sponsored Pirates met for the first time this season. The Marlins led the way with big hits from, Kevin Flarherty, Derek Duggan, Ryan Maskell, and Will Prince. The Marlins were tough in the field, led by starting pitcher Kevin Flaherty throwing 5 strikeouts. He was backed up by, Jason Baker, Lance Flaherty, Kevin Murphy, Adam Greenwood, John Biondo, and Adam Brown. Justin Rhodes came out onto the mound throwing some serious heat.

The Pirates started the game with Tim Barnard on the mound throwing five strikeouts. He had a lot of defensive help in the field from, Tyler Stillings behind the plate, Corey Gendreau, Andrew Larosa.and Sage Myers. The Pirates had quick bats and timely hitting tonight from, Andy Flood, Matt Gake, Terence Healy, and Chris Cieplek. Adam Saperior came into the game in the fourth inning in releif. for his first time pitching this year. Adam threw four strikeouts in the

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game, against an good hitting team, good job Adam. Thank you to the coaches, players and parents, for a great game.

Mariners defeat Marlins On a cold and damp Saturday

afternoon, the Marlins were looking to avenge their only loss of the season which came at the hands of the undefeated Mariners, sponsored by Lucci's Supermarket, on the first game of the season. The game started out with Aaron Brown throwing for the Marlins completing three innings and allowing only two runs. Some great defensive plays made by Joe King, Justin Rhodes , Jon Biondo, Kevin Murphy, Adam Greenwood, Ryan Maskell and Derek Duggan with four solid innings of relief pitching allowing one run with 12 strike outs.

Offensively the Marlins had Will Prince, Justin Baker, and Keith Lucas supplying the offense. For the still undefeated Mariners supplying the offense was Mike Micalisi , Kyle Kirby, Lucas Spry, John Keegan and Aaron Misiph and on the defensive side was Paul Duffy, Kevin Mitchell, Jon Davidson, Bradley, Shawn Adams, Adam Paquette, Robert Cameron and great relief pitching by Robert Musto striking out 9 in three innings. Thanks to the umpires for an excellent job calling the game and to all players on both sides for a terrific job.

Cubs Down Angels 11-1 The 99 Restaurant sponsored

Cubs defeated the Angels 11-1 on Saturday. The Cubs attack was led by Mike Brent, EJ Boggia and Seth Martin-Wick while the Ski Haus/N.O.T.B sponsored Angels hitting was done by Bill Hurley, Eric Hamilton and Kyle Peach. Adam Burke and Steven Taylor went the distance for the Cubs while Nathan Grimley had a stellar pitching performance for the Angels.

Softball Reds Top Phillies 18 - 8

The HRH Insurance sponsored Phillies played a good game but could never recover from the big seven run inning the Reds put up in the second. That offensive explosion was led by Jen Carroll, Caitlin Riley, Jessica Lees, Kristina Lees, Rachel Sheehan, Julie Gorman and Chelsey Westerberg. Carla Figucia, Hayley Robarge, Gabrielle Emerzian also helped the Reds to victory. The Lee twins made some great plays in the field when the Phillies were trying to rally.

The Phillies put runs on the board every inning but the second and fifth. Their offensive power came from Jackie Zaremba, Katelyn Hayes, Lauren Zaremba, Kayla Reynolds, Sara Alonardo and Jacqui Lyman. The defense was led by Ceara Dembowski, Jill Fudge, Amanda Keane, Aubrey Ungvarsky, Michelle Filippi and Heather Kealos. The Phillies showed no quit in them when they scored 4 runs in their final at bat but it was just not enough.

Blue Jays Over Phillies 20 -1 The HRH Insurance Phillies

struggled against the superb pitching of Blue Jays pitcher Chelsie Babcock as she threw constant heat. The Phillies could only master 1 run in the first with a walk and fine base running from Kayla Reynolds. Jackie Zaremba had the only Phillies hit with a double in which Kaitlyn Souza almost made a great play. Amanda Keane almost had a hit but was robbed by a great play by Danielle Polcari.

The Sons Of Italy sponsored Blue Jays got solid hitting from Erin Crowley, Kaitlyn Souza, Brittany McLaughlin and Danielle Polcari. Other members contributing to the Blue Jay win were Charlotte Jensen, Angela Maglione, Meaghan Souza, Allie Holbert, Mikayla Grassia and Nikki Sirignano. Aubrey Ungvarsky, Katelyn Hayes, Heather Kealos, Jacqui Lyman, Michelle Filippi. Sara Alonardo and Lauren Zaremba fought hard until the end but just couldn't solve the Blue Jay pitcher.

Expos Squeak By Reds 17-16 It was a nail bitter down at

Glen Rd. with the Rotary Club sponsored Expos pulling it out in the bottom of the sixth inning 17-16. The Reds, sponsored by N.E. Sports Photos, were leading all game behind the pitching of Kristina Lees

and hits by Catlin Riley, Jessica Lees, Carla Figucia, Julie Gorman. Chelsey Westerberg was solid at catcher and Hayley, Robarge, Gabrielle Emerzian, Ally Ciampa and Melissa Aiesi played great on defense.

The pitching duty for the Expos was spilt between Kristen McNally and Elizabeth Crannell with multiple hits by Ashley Gonsalves, Briana Parow, Nicole Luz with additional hits by Courtney See and Shannon Keefe. With the play of the game going to Christine Woods in the top of the sixth inning catching a line drive and doubling off the runner at third base. Katie Adley, Liz Olson, and Candice Witkowski played solid defense.

Expos Topple Padres 25-7 The Rotary Club sponsored

Expos had an explosive first inning to beat the Janis Research sponsored Padres, 25- 7 at Glen Rd. The Expos were led by the hitting on Briana Parow and Kristen McNally with additional hits by Ashley Gonsalves, Elizabeth Crannell, Nicole Luz, Christine Woods, Shannon Keefe and Candice Witkowski. On defense for the Expos Courtney See, Elizabeth Olson and Katie Adley played solid.

The pitching duties for the Expos was handled by Briana: Parow while Ashley White pitched for the Padres. The Padres hitting was led by Maria Rossetti, Sammantha Palermo, Laurel Pickett and Kayla Merola who had a strong fifth inning, scoring four runs. With some fine plays on defense by Megan Ludsdor, Marybeth McMahon, Kasey Stokes, Kate . Hill, Jocelyn Gilson, Brianne Dancoe.

Cardinals 18, Brewers 12 ' The first place Cardinals of

the Wilmington Junior Softball League downed the Brewers, 18- 12, last week at Glen Road. In three innings of work, pitcher Brittany Danehy held the Brewers to three hits while striking out sue. Alicia Nazarro and Kristin Ozelis paced the 9- hit Cardinal attack with two hits a piece. One of Nazarro's hits was a two-run double in the third inning. Also driving in two runs each for the Cardinals were Devon Waite, Katie Ray, and Ozelis. Waite, Ozelis, and Jamie Burns each scored three runs.

Down 11-0 in the third, * Brewers bats came alive when: Colleen MaGee doubled home Taylor Kindred and moved Brittany Schuh to third. Shelbi Rygiel then blasted a 3-run homerun. The Cards scored six more in their half of the third and the Brewers put two more on the board in the fourth. In the 5th and final inning, the Brewers scored six with the help of a 2-run triple by Magee, her third hit of the game. It was not enough, however, as the Cards continued their winning ways with the 18-12 victory.

Athletics 15, Brewers 4 The Tewksbury Athletics

came to Wilmington on Thursday to face the Brewers. All Tewksbury teams seem to have an endless supply of excellent pitching and the Athletics were no exception. The starting pitcher went the maximum allowed four innings and pitched perfectly. She put down all 12 batters she faced, striking out nine.

The Brewers also got much improved pitching on this night. Starter Breanne Kindred went 3 innings and only walked three. With the pitching and defense of both teams, the game sailed by with all seven innings getting in well before the 1 hour 45 minute time limit, an unusual occur- rence this season.

Once the A's starting pitcher left the game the Brewers got on the board in the fifth with runs scored on hits by Brittany Schuh, Breanne Kindred, Kim Stockton, and Colleen Kennedy. Shelbi Rygiel took the mound and pitched a 1-2-3 sixth inning. Erica Savage singled in the Brewers sixth but was left stranded. In the top of the seventh, a collision at the plate forced Rygiel from the mound but it didn't stop her from belt- ing her second homer of the week, a solo shot, in the bottom of the seventh. Despite the 15-4 deficit, the Brewers demon- strated improved play both on the mound and in the field.

mm^ ^^MfeM

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004 SP9W

Rams lacrosse teams grabs league title Bv MIKE ffiEfflUm SPOrts Correspondent

The Shawsheen Tech lacrosse team continued its remarkable season on Monday afternoon, wrapping up their first ever Mass Technical Lacrosse league (MTLL) championship with a 10-8 home win over Northeast. The win also kept the1 Rams undefeated season intact, as they improved their regfe-d to 12-0 on the season wifh two games remaining.

The Rams, in only their second year of play at the varsity level, will wrap up their season next week and then wait for the stfctfe tournament seedings, where they should be ranked very high.

The title clinching win did not come easy for the Rams, as they overcame deficits of 3-1 in the first quarter and 8-5 late in thelhird quarter to come away with the win against a Northeast team that brought an 11-2-overall record and 11-1 MTLL record into the game.

Senior attack Mike Foley of Tewksbmy scored the game winning goal with 3:50 left in he "game on an assist from iopftomore Kyle Marzeoti, as he'Rams outscored Northeast 1-0 in the fourth quarter. HI-was a good heads up goal

>yhMike. He got a nice set up rom Marzeoti and he just juried it," Costabile said. Poley, who early in the season

lid' hot provide much of an offensive threat for the Rams has- improved as of late to provide the Rams with depth at the top of the scoring chart.

^Mike's really come on and he has'also been a great influence on- 1the team and a great

senior," Costabile said. "He always plays hard. Sometimes he gets the job done just by sheer effort."

A Northeast win would have dropped the Rams into a tie or first place. Northeast seemed intent on doing just that as just seven minutes into the game the Rams trailed 3-0.

"We came out a little flat and they took advantage of it," Shawsheen coach Al Costabile said. "We had a real awkward start to the game. We did not play like we did in our win over Minuteman last week or in our win over Northeast earlier this season."

Despite the early deficit the Rams did manage to fight back and tie the game 3-3 at the end of one quarter and actually took a 5-4 lead into halftime. But just as they came out flat in the opening minutes of the game, they did the same in the opening minutes of the second half, and they saw Northeast score four straight goals to take an 8-5 lead.

"I think our kids took them a little bit lightly," Costabile said. "And when we would allow them opportunities and they were scoring, all it did was build their confidence and make our job more difficult."

Costabile and assistant coach Chuck Baker have been very proud of the efforts of their players this season, but the third quarter of this game was one time when they were not pleased with their effort and they let them know about it at the break before the fourth quarter.

"We attempted to get their attention at the end of the third

quarter," Costabile said. "We just reminded them that they were undefeated and if they were going to lose that undefeated streak it should not be by being embarrassed which is what was happening to us."

The Rams obviously too their coach,s words to hear, as they dominated the fourth quarter. Actually, the comeback had started late in the third, when Brian Warden scored to cut the deficit to 8-6.

"That was a huge goal for us," Costabile said. "It's a big difference coming back for a two goal deficit as opposed to a three goal deficit."

Ron Raymond, who had three goals and two assists on the day, got the Rams going in the fourth quarter, bringing them to within 8-7 early in the frame, and Warden scored his second of three goals on the game with 5:30 left to tie the score at 8-8.

Fbley then added his game winner with 3:50 left, and Warden followed with a big insurance goal with 1:30 left in the game to account for the 10- 8 final.

"They played inspired in the fourth quarter," Costabile said. "They were dominant. We scored four goals, but I think we had something like 12 shots on net. Their goalie played a great game."

Other goal scorers for the Rams were Kyle Marzeoti and Jon Santos, each with a goal and an assist. Tewksbury native hank Chase made 11 saves in goal to earn the win.

Baseball After weeks of playing

tremendous baseball and com-

ing up with some big wins, the Shawsheen Tech baseball team had a bit of a rough time of it last week, as they dropped two of three games to Commonwealth Athletic Conference opponents, dim- ming their hopes for a third straight CAC title. The Rams suffered losses to Whittier and Tyngsboro, sandwiched around a win over Greater Lawrence. The 1-2 week left the Rams with an overall record of 11-7, and 11- 4 within the CAC.

"It was a frustrating week in the sense that we had several opportunities in the games we lost and did not take advantage of them," Shawsheen coach Kevin Bloom said.

The week began with a heart- breaking 1-0 loss at Whittier, in which the Rams were beaten on a two out, two strike single in the bottom of the seventh, which allowed an unearned run to score. The hard luck loser for the Rams was Tewksbury native Steve Stocki. Stocki allowed only three hits over 6 2/3 innings, while striking out 11 Whittier batters. The loss dropped Stocki.s record on the season 3-4, but he has pitched far better than his record would indicate. He has struck out 82 batters in 49 innings pitched, and has an ERA of 1.14. Opponents are batting just .177 against him.

The news was much better for the Rams on Wednesday, as they earned a hard fought 2-1 win over Greater Lawrence. Greater Lawrence jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but the Rams bounced right back with two in the bottom of the first, and the

lead held up behind the tremendous pitching of Sean Turner.

The Rams scored their runs when Dust in LaRoche singled to lead off the inning and then scored on a double by Wilmington's Matt Hogg. After Hogg advanced to third on a passed ball he scored on a fielder,s choice by fellow Wilmington native Kyle Browne.

"They hit a home run with two outs to put us down, but we did a nice job coming right back," Bloom said. "I don't think either coach felt the score would stay that way for the entire game, but the pitching was outstanding."

While the hitting may have struggled in these two games, the pitching as Bloom said, was outstanding. With Stocki and Turner on the hill, the Rams feel they have a chance to win every game In fact, the entire staff, including Tewksbury's John Sholl and Scott Johnson has had a great season.

"We have a team ERA of under 2.00," Bloom said. "We knew it would be a strength for us coming in and it has not disappointed. Turner gave a great effort and showed great senior leadership, and Steve has just been outstanding, but has had some tough luck."

After splitting the first two games of the week, the Rams were primed for a big show- down at Tyngsboro on Friday. The teams entered the game tied atop the CAC large, and the winner would clearly be in the driver's seat. Things looked good for the Rams in the top of the first, when Howie Deardorff blasted a three run homer to

give his team the early lead, but the Rams could not hold the lead and dropped a 10-4 decision to the Tigers.

"We had a great start, but unfortunately for the first time all season, out defense really let us down," Bloom said. "We made four or five errors and made some mistakes that were really uncharacteristic for us."

Only two of Tyngsboro's 10 runs, an indicator of just what Bloom was referring to. In the loss, Hogg once again stood out, banging two more hits. Hogg leads the team with 24 hits and a .420 batting average. He has also walked 10 times this season, and five of those walks have been intentional.

"Everyone knows who he is this year and he still is getting done," Bloom said. "And he will do whatever it takes to win. Against Whittier he dropped a great bunt and then stole second and third. He will do whatever it takes whether it at the plate or in the field."

The Rams will wrap up their season with tow games this week, on Wednesday against greater Lowell and Friday against Whittier. There is still a slim shot at the CAC title and the Rams are very much alive for a spot in the vocational tournament, but regardless of those honors, the goal remains the same for Bloom and his players.

"We just want to play well over the next week so we are at our best when tournament play begins," Bloom said.

Under 12 girls reel off three straight victories The Wilmington Girls U12

Thtlndercats have reeled off 3 straight wins and a tie to put them! in second place in their MYSL sub division. A tough opening loss to a strong Revere squad 1-0, which featured a second half of' total domination by Wilniington. included a great shot by^Stefany Barcellos that caught the Jeft post and rolled along the goal'line only to be cleared away.

The Thundercats then turned things around in a hurry. They rolled into Hanscom and Liz Libe'racki struck first with a blis-

tering shot from the 18 yard line to open the scoring. She was followed up Liz Cranell who racked up the last 2 goals from the left side from great midfield support from Michelle Worthington, and Jackie Mailey.

Next the girls hosted Wakefield at Shawsheen and the "Thunder" rolled in another great performance as Kay la Davidson opened the scoring with a great run up the left side finished by a nice left foot to the corner off a nice feed from midfielder Nicole Coccoluto. Liz Cranell struck again with a

great shot from the middle off a pass from Sara Colosimo. The 3-0 shutout was preserved with a great left handed stop by Chelsie Babcock on a blistering shot to the top corner. Chelsie later came out to notch the final goal off a great pass from Colette Pierce. The powerful Lincoln squad came to town in one of the closest, toughest matches the girls have played.

With minutes remaining, Wilmington punched out a victory 3-2 off a great shot by midfielder Allison Collins. Liz

Liberacki opened the scoring with a great shot from center forward, and great pressure offense work from Amelia Woodbury and Elizbeth Himmel forced an "own goal" off a scrum in front of the Lincoln net. Randi Davis, Tar a VanVranken, Stef Barcellos and Kelsea Maguire put up a strong wall of defense holding the prolif- ic Lincoln scoring machine to 0 goals in the second half.

A rematch with the tough Revere team that had handed the Cats their only loss proved to be an uphill battle, from the compe-

tition as well as the field they played on! The game was 0-0 going into the final 8 minutes when Revere broke the ice. The last five minutes of play displayed the heart and soul of the Wilmington crew as Rachel Sheehan made some great plays on the left side to keep the pressure on the Revere net. With less than 2 minutes left Shannon Maggio saved the day with great perseverence breaking through the wall of defense Revere set up, to tie the score Amelia Woodbury made a fantastic stop on a break-

away to preserve the tie. All in all its been a great first half of the season!! Coaches Mike Walter and Mike are proud of the girls' hard work and good sportsmanship!!!! and are looking forward to the Memorial Day Tournament in Billerica!

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Under 9A girls enjoy busy weekend of soccer The Wilmington U9A girls had a

busy1 weekend, visiting Wakefield on-" Saturday and hosting Burlington on Sunday. In Wakefield on a soggy but fast field, the Wildcats carried the play and had many scoring chances. Starting in net for the Wildcats was Marissa Lena, the defense featured Kimberly Woods and Emily Barrasso with Taylor O'gyrne, Holly Niemiec and Jacqueline Kennedy playing the striker positions.

The Wildcats move the ball in the Wakefield zone, on many scoring drives but the ball was always a little out of reach for that'last drive to the net for the Wilmington offense. Midway

through the first half Holly was hurt on a play and was helped off the field, but later returned to play an incredible second half in net.

In the second half with Holly in net, Jackie Parece and Gianna Tummino were on defense. The offense was made up with Alliy- Cat Gemellaro, Michelle Woods and Colleen Brothers. The wildcats again brought the play to the Wakefield zone an many rushes, but could sneak the ball by the keeper. The two teams battled it out until the closing minutes of the game when Wakefield got through the Wildcat defense and scored during a scrum in from of the net, for a 1-0 win.

On Sunday the Wildcats hosted Burlington. Holly started in net and showed no fear throwing her- self into the middle of the charg- ing Burlington offense to make save after save. The Wildcats used a great passing game to move the ball up the field numerous times to get within inches of scoring. Jacqueline, Colleen and Gianna worked tirelessly to move the ball into the Burlington zone on several shifts.

On defense Jackie and Emily

kept constant pressure on the opponent's forwards forcing them away from the net. In the second half Marissa started in net and Holly moved to offense and combined with Taylor and Kimberly, who had to be helped off the field earlier in the game, for two great scoring chances. These girls never gave up as shown by the efforts of Michelle and Alliy-Cat towards the end of the game to

bring the ball into the Burlington zone.

At the end the score was 2-0 Burlington, but the Wildcats never lost their team spirit. The girls travel to Billerica for their Memorial Day tournament next weekend.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

Notice is hereby given on the application of Kuehne and Nagel Logistics, Inc., of 230 Ballardvale St. to be a public warehouse within and for the Middlesex County of Wilmington for the purpose of conducting a general warehouse business as provided in Chapter 105 of the Massachusetts General Laws.

5.26.04,6.2.04 4014

J" LEGAL NOTICE

'"COMMONWEALTH OF '"•'• MASSACHUSETTS ,-:.'THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY :• COURT DEPARTMENT ..-MIDDLESEX Division ..•Docket No. 04P2288AD1

to..the Estate of NANCY C. JOHNSON

Late of TEWKSBURY la Uie County of MIDDLESEX Date of Death August 29, 2003 N0TICE OF PETTnON FOR

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- TRATOR

To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, a petition-has been presented praying tha< BENJAMIN JOHNSON of TEWKSBURY in the County of MH)DLESEX or some other suitable person be appointed administrator of said estate to sejr»e without surety.

If you desire to object thereto, youcor your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at CAMBRIDGE on or before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 AMJ on JUNE 16,2004.

WITNESS, HON. BEVERLY WEINGER BOORSTEDN, ENQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at CAMBRIDGE this day,' May 17, 2004.

5~.36.04 John R. Buonomo • Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE and FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division

Docket No. 92P5272GM2 In the Matter OF CHRISTINA

ROULAND OF TEWKSBURY In the County of MIDDLESEX NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OF MINOR

To all persons interested in the above captioned matter, a petition has been presented praying that JANET A. GD.MORE of TEWKS- BURY in the County of MIDDLE- SEX be appointed guardian of the person of CHRISTINA ROULAND of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX, a minor child, to serve without surety.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at CAMBRIDGE on or before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 AM) on June 11,2004.

WITNESS, HON. BEVERLY WEINGER BOORSTEDN ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at CAMBRIDGE this day, April 30, 2004.

5.26.04 John R. Buonomo .W97 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE


THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 03P2835GI1

In the Matter of CHERYL MULCAHY

Of TEWKSBURY In the County of MIDDLESEX NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OF MENTALLY ILL PERSON

To CHERYL MULCAHY of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX, and her heirs apparent or presumptive a petition has been filed in the above captioned matter alleging that said CHERYL MULCAHY of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX is a mentally ill person and praying that PAULA SEABURG of ACTON in the County of MIDDLESEX be appointed guardian, to serve without surety of the person-with the authority to administer antipsychotic medications in accordance with the treatment plan.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge on or before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 AM) on JUNE 21, 2004.

WITNESS, HON. BEVERLY WEINGER BOORSTEIN, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge this day, May 10,2004.

5.26.04 John R. Buonomo 4001 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board will hold a

Public Hearing on June 15,2004 at 9:00 p.m. at Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on Site Plan Review #04-5, entitled, "Proposed 'Hess Express' Facility; dated December 4, 2003, and last revised May 10,2004, prepared for Amerada Hess Corporation submitted on May 24, 2004 by Robert G. Peterson, Attorney at Law, 314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA. 01887. Said Property is located at 273 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 and shown on Assessor's Map 43 Parcel 43. This site plan review application is to remove existing station building, pumps and underground fuel storage tanks and replace then with a new building to accommodate a con- venience store new pumps, a canopy over the pumps and new underground fuel storage tanks. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Town Hall and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.


Michael Sorrentino, Chair Wilmington Planning Board

5.26.04,6.2.04 4010

LEGAL NOTICE


LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE

TRIAL COURT (SEAL) Case No. 298767 To Daniel B. Halliday, Jr. Sonja Halliday and to all persons entitled to the

benefit of the Soldier's and Sailor's Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee

claiming to be the holder of mortgage covering real property in Wilmington numbered 5 Factory Road given by Daniel B. Halliday, Jr. and Sonja Halliday to AmeriQuest Mortgage Company dated May 8, 2002, recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 13087, Page 245, and now held by the Plaintiff by Assignment, has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldier's and Sailor's Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such fore closure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 28th day of June 2004, or you may be for- ever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court this 12th day of May, 2004.

5.26.04 Ann-Marie J. Breuer 4000 Deputy Recorder

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, June 2, 2004, after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Town of Wilmington, Department of Public Works, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA. 01887, owner and applicant. The DPW is proposing to remove the High School asphalt track surface and reconfigure the track dimensions at the northerly end. A new col- ored rubberized track surface will be applied with new track lines. This work is within the 100 foot buffer zone of ordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 31, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 63 Parcel 10 , 159 Church Street, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

5.26.04 Judy Waterhouse, Chair'. 4007 Conservation Commission

-»«»«•«-■••

' *» ** -» ** * r i*

SP10W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2004

Comets and Lazers display great soccer Girls Kindergarten KC Comets vs. LA Lazers The crowds at the Shawsheen

School fields were treated to some great soccer today as the KC Comets led by Jillian Little and Katie Bischoff got things started with some great teamwork leading to goals by Shaelyn Neary, Lily See, Danielle l'almerino, Stacy Robichaud and Meghan Rodenhiser. The defense was also solid as some great stops by Carolyn Nasiff kept the ball out of the KC Comets's end of the field for most of the game.

Not to be out done the Lazers where led by the offensive skills of Leah Donovan, Megan Gentile, Erin Miasirian and Emily Walsh which led to goals by Megan Gentile. Kellie Souza and Ashley Warren keeping the Lazers in the game. The always-solid defensive play of Leah Donovan, Ashley Warren. .Emily Walsh, Erin Miasierian and Megan Gentile saved the day for the Lazers with their outstanding soccer skills.

Boston Blazers vs. Memphis Americans

In this action packed test of skill Colleen Clark and Micheala McLaughlin kept the pressure on creating scoring chances by Ashley Delucia and Francesca Barone. Outstanding defensive plays by Nicole Fletcher, Sarah Klucznik and Victroia Mcdermott to keep this game close added to the excitement. It was an all around team effort by the Boston Blazers in this game.

The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats this week as the Memphis Americans led by the defensive skills of Morgan Breen, Siobhan Scanlon, Montana I lowlett and Emily Rakers led to scoring by Devyn Malatesta and Courtney Murphy. Not to be left out of this one Brittany Garrard, Katie Blair and Brianna Coccolutto gave monster efforts in this one to keep the Memphis Americans in the game.

Pittsburgh Spirits vs. NY Arrows

Nobody stayed home for this exciting match as the Pittsburgh Spirit's Erin O'Connor, Eva Nesline, Samantha Demanico and Alexa Papastathis scored getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Great offensive plays by Emily Bartnicki and Noel White added to the effort with the flawless defensive stand of Lily Keating and Anne Romanzo keeping the game in hand.

On the other side of the ball for the NY Arrows was an incredible offensive performance by Christina Fruciano, Charlotte Sulick, Jessica Lifton and Kelly Dankese leading to goals by Nicole Khachadourian and Samantha Pitzi getting the NY Arrows on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand by Kimberly Lifton, Allie Woodland and Julia Dello Russo, the NY Arrows were never out of this game.

Denver Avalanche vs. New Jersey Rockets

Top-Notch play kept people watching this one. Excellent offensive plays by Olivia Petrucci, Nupur Neogi and Kayla Bellino applied heavy pressure causing the New Jersey Rockets to back pedal. Defensive positioning by Kaitlyn McLaren, Jamie Spinazola and Cora Vitale tended off any threat that came through making it tough for the New Jersey Rockets. Casey McFall and Caitlin Ferreira also played a great game in net keeping the game in hand.

Cleveland force vs. Tacoma Stars

The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats this week as the Cleveland Force led by the defensive skills of Keara Martins and Kyra Arsenault. led to scoring by Jocelyn Ferraro. Not to be left out of this one Erica Pudvelis, Samantha Rideout and Caitlin Riley gave monster efforts in this one to keep the Cleveland Force in the game.

On the other side of the ball for the tacoma stars was an incredible offensive performance by sarah king, Jessica nussbaum and Julia masiello leading to goals by Alexa linnehan. Jillian Hughes, Olivia schuh and Katie Thomson getting the tacoma Stars on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand by Katelyn Fisher and Megan Rhind, the Tacoma stars were never out of this game.

Boys Kindergarten KC Comets vs. LA Lazers Nobody stayed home for this

exciting match as the KC Comets's Bret Malone, Tim Benoit and Matthew Spur scored getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Great offensive plays by Matthew Woods, Shawn Cortes and Jack Standford added to the effort with the flawless defensive stand of Bret Malone and Matthew Sutton keeping the game in hand.

Not to be out done the LA Lazers led by the offensive skills of Evan Sperlinga, Daniel Tetreault, Ryan Tonra and Joey Tavanese led to goals by Edward Gear and Joey Tassone keeping the LA Lazers in the game. The always-solid defensive play of Joshua Genthner, Matt Leiskau and Brad Alrdrich saved the day for the LA Lazers with its outstanding soccer skills.

Boston Blazers vs. Memphis Americans

Nobody stayed home for this exciting match as the Boston Blazer,s Justin Kannally and Jake Stancato scored getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Great offensive plays by Steven Giroux and David Kreuger added to the effort with the flawless defensive stand of Trevor Worthington keeping the game in hand.

On the other side of the ball for the Memphis Americans was an incredible offensive performance by Cole Walsh and Eamon Kilbride leading to goals by Timothy Joy, Jonathan Perella, Brian Cavanaugh, Quinton Foley, Stephen Godfery and Matthew Gagnon getting the Memphis Americans on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand by Zachary Thomas and Matthew Mangano the Memphis Americans were never out of this game.

Cleveland Force vs. Tacoma Stars

The Tacoma Star's Andrew Medros and Michael Gake stayed on their toes and scored with help from Evan Hancher on offense. Billy Ammon shut down the other end of the field, which set the tone for the defense.

Pittsburgh Spirits vs. NY Arrows

In what could only be considered a World Cup Match the Pittsburgh Spirits got on the board first with some solid defensive plays by Connor Bailey and Patrick Farrell. leading to goals by Sean Walsh and Kevin LaLiberte. An outstanding effort by Jackson Gillis added to the game.

Girls Grade 1 New England Revolution vs.

Colorado Rapids Proving they were also World

Cup Competitors. Kristen Conners and Meghan Stone scored for the Colorado Rapids. Also in this hard fought game, Daniella Almeida, Caroline Briere and Siobhan Collins added the offensive punch and Brittany Abbott, Cariline Sulick and Megan Graves held up the defense. It was an outstanding team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Krista Tedesco, Meghan Stemmler and Kristen Connors.

New England Revolution vs. Colorado Rapids

If you missed this match Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. The New England Revolution led by the offensive skills of Lauren Fitch, Melissa Furlong and Lexi Tamburello were on display as the scoring opportunities were finished off by Caroline Newhouse and Deeanna Mallett. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Rael Gallucci and Lauren Strong leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Lauren DePasquale and Shelby McHugh made some incredible saves in net.

Columbus Crew vs. Chicago Fire

The Chicago Fire's offensive pressure was relentless with Jessica Buske, Jessica Hogan and Caroline Johnston applying it with utter determination. Outstanding defense by Colleen Donovan, Jillian Doyle and Victoria Ferreira was a sight to see. While scoring by Bridget Santos, Abby Marsh and Kourtney Bolis had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

TB Mutiny vs. Dallas Burn Proving they were World Cup

competitors as well, the Dallas Burn led by the offensive power of Victoria Lee and Melissa King got things rolling, while goals by Abigail Chase, Michaela Sullivan. Maddy Ricci, Laura Keller and Heather Trites got the Dallas Burn on the board. A solid defensive effort by Nicole Mclrney and Ashley Weadick held up the defense while the impenetrable tandem of Marina Maher and Maddy Ricci showed World Cup ability in net.

Boys Grade 1 Dallas Burn vs. Columbus Crew

The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats this week as the Dallas Bum led by the offensive skills of Joseph Scurto, Robby Mailey. Kevin Goncalves and Chris Maienza led to scoring opportunities by Matt Penney, Dougie Millar and Jeremy Frost. The defense was not to be left out

of this one either as Edward Griffin, Ryan Horgan and Chris Romano kept the ball out of their zone for much of the game.

New England Revolution vs. Chicago Fire

In what could have been confused as a World Cup match, the New England Revolution started off strong with great offensive pressure from Brian Neal, Riley Keogan and Ryan Flood coupled with the steel like defense of Ron Judkins, Gino Martignetti and Andrew Vellucci made for an incredible game. Lucas Garrity, James O'Regan and Zach Malatesta scored first for the New England Revolution while the Adin Brown like effort of Jacob Aoki and Zach Malatesta were solid in the net to keep their team alive.

LA Galaxy vs. Chicago Fire Proving they were World Cup

competitors as well, the Chicago Fire led by the offensive power of Andrew Lobao, Brendan McCarthy and Patrick McGaffigan got things rolling, while goals by Gavin Anderson, Sean Piro and Matthew Figucia got the Chicago Fire on the board. A solid defensive effort by Jacob Tague, George Hooper and Steven Mclnnis held up the defense while the impenetrable tandem of Luke Mclnnis and Sean Piro showed World Cup ability in net.

Miami Fusion vs. TB Mutiny A true World Cup Performance

by the Miami Fusion made for an exciting game. Outstanding offensive plays by Tommy Simmons and Bradley Preim, coupled with a strong defensive stand by Nathan Vince and Brian Corrigan made for an all around first class game. Michael Carrocinno and John Galasso scored putting the Miami Fusion on the board. Solid goaltending by Edward Germano to keep their team alive also added to the effort.

Girls Grade 2 Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania

If you missed this match Sunday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Dartmouth led by the offensive skills of Carli Brent, Christa Brent and Cassandra Grasso were on display as the scoring opportunities were finished off by Sara Ennis. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Hannah Reynolds, Olivia Dello Russo, Sarah Rakers and Michaela Chenevert leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Jocelyn Cornish and Brianna Loud made some incredible saves in net.

Pensylvania's Alexandra Bischoff, Taylor Perella, Shreya Pai, Kerry Ryan and Amelia Arbeely stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Kaitlyn Cowden, Samantha Depasquale, Chloe Castellano and Kimberly Donoghue shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game.

Stanford vs. Harvard Harvard was a tough competi-

tor as they answered back with goals by Rachel McLaren while Kayla Slavin and Erica Lloyd applied constant offensive pressure. The steel like defense by Marissa Odium and Sarah Flodin made a tough job in goal much easier for Christina Price who also performed strong in net.

Cornell vs. Yale The crowds gathered at the

Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. Cornell led by Taylor McLaughlin and Erin Hurley got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Goals by Caroline Robarge, Heather Benson, Amanda Richards, Kelley O'Brien and Kelly Hartsough led the scoring charge while the great defensive effort of Alex Leblanc and Jillian Davidson kept the action going.

Princeton vs. Columbia A true World Cup Performance

by Princeton made for an exciting game. Outstanding offensive plays by Emily Bamberg and Casey MacDonald coupled with a strong defensive stand by Karissa Cooper and Nicole Aucoin made for an all around first class game. Jennifer Kannally, Caitlin Parrot, Marianna Dirupo and Kristen Marranzini scored putting Princeton on the board. Solid goaltending by Alivia Hamel to keep her team alive also added to the effort.

Columbia was a tough competi- tor as they answered back with goals by Alyssa Cieplik, Caitlin Derrickson and Michelle Alonardo while Camille Beaulieu and Rachel Alatalo applied constant offensive pressure. The steel like defense by Jessica Carew and Katrina Saragosa made a tough job in goal much easier for Samatha Maclnnis and Gianna Mirabella who also per-

formed strong in net. Shannon Moulton had a great all around game providing boost for Columbia.

Boys Grade 2 Columbia vs. Stanford

If you missed this match Sunday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Columbia led by the offensive skills of Cody McGowan, Christopher Babcock, David Souza, Luke Foley and Ryan Carroccino were on display as the scoring opportunities were finished off by Avery Woodbury, Cody McGowan and Luke Foley. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Mark Price and Corey Stillings leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Avery Woodbury and Mark Albano made some incredible saves in net.

Cornell vs. Yale In this action packed test of

skill. Derek Santos, Nicholas Gendron and Alex Guarino kept the offensive pressure on display- ing strong soccer skills. Goals by Gino Lena and Kevin Keane kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Jimmy Davey, Conor Phebus and Michael Joy kept Yale under control in the game.

Princeton vs. Columbia The crowds gathered at the

Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. Princeton led by Sam Alatalo, Steve Parrott and Tommy Thompson got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Goals by Alex Neville and Brendan McDonough led the scoring charge while the great defensive effort of Dylan Walsh and Dominic Dunn kept the action going.

Stanford vs. Harvard Proving they were also World

Cup Competitors. Adam Coccoluto, Ben Gillis, Nicholas DiStefano and Austin O'Neil scored for Harvard. Also in this hard fought game, Michael Nguyen and Jared Lloyd added the offensive punch and Colin Chase held up the defense. It was an outstanding team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Zachary Riel.

Girls Grades 3-4 Argentina vs. USA

A true World Cup Performance by Argentina made for an exciting game. Outstanding offensive plays by Sarah Johansson and Sara Pudvelis, coupled with a strong defensive stand by Sonja Gilson and Alyssa Smalley made for an all around first class game. Alex Fletcher and Dannielle O'Brien scored putting Argentina on the board. Solid goaltending by Jannelle Engrem to keep her team alive also added to the effort.

Brazil vs. France In this shoot out at the

Shawsheen fields Brazil led by the offensive power of Jane Farrell led to goals by Taylor Shelton, Andrea Simpson and Jenna Domek. The staunch defensive stand by Hannah Briere and Nicole Mede was impressive, as was the goal keeping of Katie Kurowski and Lizzie McDermott.

England vs. Ireland On the other side of the ball for

the Ireland was an incredible offensive performance by Alexis Marion, Casey Murray and Taylor Howlett while goals scored by Elena Carbone, Kayla Falter and Megan McGillvray got Ireland on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand led by Emily Arvanitis, Molli Griffin and Cassie Lee Ireland was never out of this game. The keeper team of Casey Murray and Megan McGillvray could only be classified as awesome.

Boys Grades 3-4 Ireland vs. England

England was a tough competi- tor as they answered back with goals by Eric Ridore while Colin Arbuckle and Arthur Papastathis applied constant offensive pressure. The steel like defense by Patrick Mcgondel and Jonathan Thai made a tough job in goal much easier for David Rygiel and Joe Anderson who also performed strong in net. Patrick Macorkle and Jon King had a great all around game providing boost for the England.

Coed Grades 5-8 Columbus Crew vs.

Chicago Fire On the other side of the ball for

the Chicago Fire was an incredible offensive performance by Michelle Brown, Katia Reilly, Lauren Kelley and Erin Kelley, while goals scored by Jeremy Ridore got the Chicago Fire on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand led by Meghan Mulrenan. Patrick Kelley and Sarah Lavoie, the Chicago Fire was never out of this game. The keeper team of Micheal Cohen and Megan Macorkle, could only be classified as awesome.

Wilmington youth travel soccer continues with terrific games every weekend.

(Courtesy photo)

Under 10B girls face Melrose in tough match There was an incredible

match up in Melrose with the Wilmington GU10B travel soccer team battling it out for first place in their division. The winner virtually guaranteed a trip to the Commissioner's Cup and the loser needing to hope for a Wild card spot.

The weather was dreary, but the level of intensity was nothing like the weather. Both squads played an outstanding game. Cristina Wilson was solid as keeper and Emily Schuh and Cara Kusa were fantastic on defense. From the beginning, Rachel Grabar and Valerie Belding pressured the Melrose goal. It became quickly apparent to Melrose that they had a fight on their hands if they wanted to remain undefeated for much longer. It was amazing to watch these young ladies maneuver the ball up and down the field, playing with all of their hearts. Not surprisingly the half ended in a scoreless tie.

In the second half opportunities to score on both ends of the field multiplied. A small mis-

kick from Wilmington allowed the speedy Melrose player the one opportunity to capitalize, and we were behind by a goal. True to Wildcat form, the girls fought on. Victoria Beck, Katie Blanch, Lexi Arsenault and Lisa Hitchins were phenomenal in the midfield. Lauren Azevedo and Taylor Cushing both nar- rowly missed out on the equal- izing goal. Wilson, now working as sweeper, charged forward to threaten the Melrose offense. Unfortunately, time ran out before we were able to tie up the game.

Although the locals could not secure a trip to the Cup, they still have the hopes of a Wild card spot. And they also received high praise from the Melrose coach who acknowl- edges that Wilmington has an outstanding team that "gave them their best match of the season by far"!

Under 12-4 girls soccer team comes away with a win

On Saturday morning May 22nd the players of the Wilmington Girls U12-4 Soccer Team stepped out of the warm confines of their parents' cars into the cool air, with a steady stream of rain falling from the spring sky. While most kids their age were on the couch under a blanket watching Sponge Bob Square Pants these girls were doing warm up drills on a damp field behind an elementary school in Chelmsford.

The girls' last win was 3 weeks ago. They had a come from behind 2-2 tie vs. Waltham and then a tough 2-0 loss to Lincoln. With a short roster the girls knew they had their hands full and would be in for a battle. But then again those are the conditions that this team seems to thrive in.

There were quite a few posi- tional changes made in the roster to try to give the team a spark. The way it turned out you might say it was more like an inferno than a spark.

One change, which wasn't realized until halftime, was to leave "stonewall keeper" Kelly , Duffy in for the second half, after shutting down Chelmsford in the first half. Except for a goal from a nice shot on a penalty kick Kelly ate up every shot that came her way. With Kelly guarding the twine for the entire game it gave Jessica Lees the opportunity to play in the field for the whole game. You might say that Jessica was the "gas can" that ignited the inferno.

With Kelly Flaherty and Alyssa Fiorentino on the forward line, flanking Jessica in the middle, the Chelmsford defense was immediately under pressure. This pressure led to a free kick for Wilmington between the Chelmsford eighteen and the midfield line. Stopper Stefany Mason took the kick and launched a beautiful rising kick over the keeper's head into the back of the twine.

The inferno was just beginning. Jessica scored on a nice hard left footed shot that was disallowed for a handball.

Stoppers Jenny Garrard and Chelsey Westerberg once again always seemed to be in the right place at the right time feeding the ball up to their aggressive forwards. Courtney See was back in her forward position firing off some good shots of her own. Meaghan Souza played forward showing off her speed and ball skills.

Wilmington kept the pressure on in the second half. Midfielder Heather Kealos jumped on a loose ball and drove a beautiful high shot from outside the eighteen over the keeper's head into the net. Evidently one of the Chelmsford defenders got a hand on the ball as it was going in and the ref did not count the goal and awarded Wilmington a penalty kick. Jessica drove a low hard shot into the right corner that no one could have stopped.

Wilmington again kept swarming all over the ball. Haley Robarge and Lauren Cole once again were in the middle of the mix using their tremendous ball skills and excellent field vision to get the ball to the open player. Kaitlyn McGuire and Samantha Reed got a chance to show off their all around ability playing defense, mid-field and forward during the game.

Fiona Gately got a chance to show off her speed and defensive abilities. Twice she ran down Chelmsford forwards and broke up plays that could have been great scoring opportunities. Kelly Flaherty and Alyssa Fiorentino did a super job showing off their soccer abilities with Kelly at forward and Alyssa at mid-field.

Once again with the girls working together as a team another goal could not be far away. Lauren made a nice pass out of the crowd to Stefany who laid a nice pass over to Jessica who blasted a shot into the worn out twine in the back of the Chelmsford net. Superb team effort girls! Congratulations on a well deserved win!

am mam

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Timea - Chronicle (Reading. Woburn, Wlnchealer, Burlington. Wakefield). Lynotleld Villager, No. Reading Tranacrlpt, Wilmington & Tewkabury Town Crier, Sloneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MAY 26, 27 2004-PAGE S-1

Middlesex East .ft zveety regional section reaching 10 communities

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IFS Women's professional fastpitch Softball league

§gj New England

Riptide By PAUL FEELY JL»

A new professional sports team has set up shop north of Boston, and a longtime local coach has signed on to help ensure it's inaugural season is a success.

The New England Riptide, located in Lowell, is one of six teams involved in the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) softball league, which gets underway June 1 with a 60 game schedule. NPF is a national women's professional fastpitch softball league. The league will provide an opportunity for outstanding female athletes to compete at a professional level and will give younger players role models to look up to and a higher level to aspire to.

Burlington High School varsity softball coach Mary McGinn has signed on as an assistant coach for the team, which gives her an opportunity to return to her roots in the sport of

women's professional fastpitch softball. The Riptide will join the Akron (Ohio)

Racers, Arizona (Tucson) Heat, Texas (Houston) Thunder, New York/New Jersey (Upper Montclair, N.J.) Juggernauts, and Sacremento (California) Sunbirds in the inaugural slate of games. The team is owned by the husband and wife tandem Joe and Lauri Adlman of Andover, and it is their first venture into the realm of professional sports ownership - and all the potential headaches that go along with it.

Players in the league come from across the country, and include past Olympians, past United States national team members, players from the former professional softball league (WPSL), college world series winners and participants, and other outstanding former college players. The team will value talent, and has several local players and coaches on the roster.

The league has a minimum age of 21. The league values the importance of an education, and therefore many players fall into the 21-30 age bracket, because many complete their college degrees before coming to the league.

The team, though it has yet to step on the field for an official game, already has credibility with many fans of fastpitch softball after the Adlman's hired Ralph Raymond as head coach. Raymond coached the United States softball team to Olympic gold medals in Atlanta in 1996 and Australia in 2000. McGinn adds her own years of experience on the softball diamond to the mix.

McGinn, a member of the Burlington High School Class of 1957, earned four varsity letters in basketball her high school year, and was a member of the wining team at the Ashby Softball

Tournament in 1956 and 1957, and was voted MVP of the tournament both years.

Burlington High had no softball team at the time, but McGinn was asked to play in two baseball games. Upon graduation, she went on to play for the Ray Bestos Brakettes, a professional softball team, and was a member of the First International Softball Tournament in

BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY SOFTBALL COACH MARY MCGINN, above, has signed on as an assistant coach for the New England Riptide, female softball league. She has coached the Burlington High softball team for the past 23 years. Players in the league come from across the country.

lfcj>iitinfcBfri# _ ANTH0NV MANC9NI ^8 ^

When I first met a man named Mario DiMino of Stoneham, I shook hands with him and remarked, "Sir, you look mighty FAMILIAR !"

"I know what you mean," he replied, "My mother tells me that every time she sees me!"...

Folks, do you know that ther's a PIGGYBACK RAIL- ROAD that's called HAM- TRACK?...

A lawyer friend of mine fell ill last week. He had a BRIEF CASE of the GRIP...

Do you want to meet new and INTERESTING people? Try picking up the WRONG BALL on the GOLF COURSE...

You don't have to be an Albert Einstein to solve this PROBLEM, what is it that pre- vades all space? It's something that no wall, door or window can shut out.

Rich Hamel got it right

when he said, "Woodchipper, it's either Paul Simon's breath or the smell of BOILING CAB- BAGE."

Ability is the power to o something special - like speaking several languages. Self-control is being able to keep your mouth shut in all of them.

Aunt Nora once said, "And all that goes for not typing those STUPID JOKES in your column!"...

Farmer Wayne Higden told me that a COW is MILKED from the UDDER side...

My wife Kathy put on a NEW DRESS to attend a wedding reception last weekend.

"How do I look?" she asked me. "You look like you were POURED into that dress and forgot to say WHEN!"...

If we want our DREAMS to COME TRUE, there's one very

Woodchips to S-2

Australia. She has coached the

Burlington High softball team for the past 23 years, and was a member of the inaugural class of inductees into the Burlington High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000. She was also chosen for honorable mention by the Daily Times Chronicle for Athletes of the Century throughout the local area.

The team will play its home games at Martin Field in Lowell, which has been undergoing modifications during the spring to get ready for the team and its expected fans. Games are expected to feature fan- friendly activities for young and old alike, special events, giveaways, autograph sessions, as well as food and beverages. Riptide souvenirs

will also be available lor sale as well.

Because the league is just starting out, average player salaries are anticipated to be low in relation to' other sports The average NPF salary will bo approximately $1,500 to $5,000 for the season, which will run from June through August. However, more established players in the league such United States Olympians Michele Smith, Danielle Henderson, and Christa Williams, could command a salary of between $10,000 and $11,000 for the same time frame.

For those unfamiliar with the game of fastpitch softball, the average NPF game

will be seven innings long and last approximately two and one-half hours. The typical start time will be 7 pm. with games falling on days between Tuesday and Sunday, with up to as many as five games a week and one game per day.

The distance between the pitching mound and home plate is 43 feet and the bases are 60 feet apart. The outfield fence distance is a little longer than the requirements^ in NCAA softball (210 feet* down the lines and up to 230 feet in center field I.

The Riptide hope to create a local buzz by featuring three players that hail from

NE Riptide to S-4

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27, 2004 MIDCHfSEX EAST oopeoring in Doily Times - Chronicle (Reading. Woburn. Winchejle.. Burlington, Wakefieldl.

Lynnrield Villoger, No Reoding Transcript, Wilminglon & Tewksbury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent

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Woodchips From S-l

necessary thing that we must remember to do - WAKE UP!...

An apartment superintendent in Winchester told Mike and Betty Coughlin, "This is a very quiet and exclusive neighborhood. Do you play a musical instrument like a saxophone, piano or drums? Or do you have a pet like a dog, cat or a talking parrot?"

A very confused Mike Coughlin couldn't restrain himself as he shouted, "NO!" to all the questions.

"I must admit though sir, my wife Bette has a foutain pen that SQUEEKS whenever she writes with it!"...

Some people don't dare to make a move before consulting an ASTROLOGY CHART.

My friend Nancy Sullivan said to me, "I've been reading Woodchips for a long time. I can tell by the way you write that you were born under the sign of TAURUS, the BULL..."

FATHER TIME married MOTHER NATURE. They had FOUR SEASONS...

PERSONALITY WINNERS Tim Demarco, Jake Diagle,

Coach Mike Phelan, Courtney Farrell, Noelle Judd, ALL OF

BURLINGTON. Lauren Hashian, Katherine

Hathaway, Gregory Mastrangelo, Brian McBride, Jillian Marchand, ALL OF LYNNFIELD.

Dan Lezdan, Mike Vacca, Bill Douty, Marcial Bones, James Beake, ALL OF NORTH READING.

George Hines, Pete Dahl, Senator Richard Tisei, Russell Graham, Pat Schettini, ALL OF READING.

William Cobb, Bill Bovin, Gary Hagen, Cosmo Ciccarello, Michael Rotondi, ALL OF STONEHAM.

Amanda Hodges, Patricia Houlihan, Nicole Jameson, Christopher Keenan, Tiffany Konick, ALL OF TEWKS- BURY.

Trudi Murphy, Audre Bridges, Jeanne Ficociello, Stacey Freda, James Pinette, ALL OF WAKEFIELD.

Matt Shanahan, Sarah Parshley, Suzanne C Pooler, Kristy Snow, Mariena Spur, ALL OF WILMINGTON.

Evan Barden, Coach Matt Elio, Nat Stone, Joe Nigro, Jan Shanessey, ALL OF WIN-

CHESTER.

Mayor John Curran, Craig Marciano, Jimmy Quino, Scott McKenzi, Coach Rockey Nelson ALL OF WOBURN.

DREAMBOATS - Diane Higden of BURLINGTON, Jessica Gecoy of LYNNFIELD, Meredith Slaky of NORTH READING, Lisa Gibbs of READING, Jan Levine of STONEHAM, Laura J. Hardy of TEWKSBURY, Meg Murphy of WAKEFIELD, Danielle Sullivan of WILMINGTON, Nancy Sullivan of WINCHES- TER, Mary Poole of WOBURN.

SUPERSTARS - Meri Ruhotina of BURLINGTON, William Hayden of LYNN- FIELD, Joe Dardeno of NORTH READING, Peter Hechenbleckner of READING, Gale Costello of STONEHAM, Michael Hetu of TEWKSBURY, Coach Mike Boyages of WAKEFIELD, Kara E. Weeden of WILMINGTON, Neil Wheaton of WINCHES- TER, Floyd "Lee" Rankin of WOBURN.

LAUGHTER is the shock obsorber of life's POT HOLES...

Many of you, I'm sure, know the feeling of SHAKING HANDS with someone who has the warmth and vigor of a FROZEN FISH.

Well, what a difference this is - Helen Keller remarked after meeting Mark Twain, "I can feel the TWINKLE of his eye in

his handshake..." . ,.. My late Uncle John Shea of

North Reading was a very^( OUTSPOKEN man. He told a j politician one day, "I WOULD- ;| NT VOTE for you if you were ;; the ANGEL GABRIEL." _ J

The politician who happened to be running for mayor replied, "John, if I were the Angel Gabriel, you wouldn't be in my CONSTITUENCY!"...

Folks, was there a PENNY'" CANDY STORE in your neigh1 ■' rjorrmnn" ,i-i,.,„ irnn wprp GROW- ING UP?

Well, there was one that I,' remember that was owned by a'' wonderful man named Henry' ' Kappa. A little boy or girl would' walk in holding on to a penny"'_ for dear life, or on very rare" occasions, a nickel.

Then, the youngster would stand in front of the candy'.' showcase for five minutes or so, . trying to decide what they " should buy. Meanwhile, a very patient Henry would try to help '. solve the kid's dilemma.

Folks, I can't help but stop and think of how the world has ' changed and gone mad with ' speed and there's NO TIME for anything or anyone.

Where are the Henry.' Kappas, who treated every little boy and girl with DIGNITY and RESPECT and above all ' else, LOVE?...

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T^lfu^1 T"? 'nF°',y T,meS " Ch^0n";k, |Reod,n9' Wobu,n' W'"<^*'. Arlington. WoW,.)d| lynnfc.ld V.Hoa.,, No boding TronKnpl. Wilm-ngton & Wubury Town Car. Sronahom Ind^nden. WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27, 2004-PAGE S-3

o^ie eviews by .1 wil .J'nii)

."SHREK II " A GOOD TAKE MOVIE: "SHREK 2"

GRADE: ♦*** It's rare when a sequel is

on par with the original hit that spawned it, but this one is the real deal.

The big green guy is back with his new bride, Fiona, and sidekick Donkey (Mike Myers, Cameron Diaz and Eddie Murphy reprise their roles in all three cases), and the storyline picks up almost right where the first movie left off. Shrek and Fiona, having just wed, make a journey to meet her parents, and the usual problems with inlaws develop between Shrek and his new family members, played by John Cleese and Julie Andrews.

Antonio Banderas' por- trayal of Puss in Boots, although brief on screen, almost steals the movie.

Some of the jokes may be over the heads of the little ones in the audience, but they will give the parents something to smile about. As with the first one, knowing going into it that the Shrek universe pokes fun at the Disney Corporation any opportunity it gets helps one to see some of the more subtle jokes.

SHORTTAKES MOVIE: "TROY"

GRADE: *♦* Director Wolfgang

Peterson brings his vision of the fall of Troy to the big screen, and in this vision Greece is populated by Hollywood hunks and epic battles are fought over the love of a single woman

Brad Pitt takes on the role of Achilles, Eric Bana por- trays Hector of Troy, and heart-throb Orlando Bloom plays Paris, a young prince who beds Helen, wife of a Greek King, and eventually takes her back to Troy with him, thereby setting off a war between the combined forces of Greece, led by King Agamemnon (but actually headed up by Hercules) and the city of Troy, led by Hector.

Pitt plays Achilles like some sort of ancient rock star, spending a night with a different woman wherever he and his army happen to pitch their tent, while yearning for his name to be immortalized. Bana is very good as Hector, bringing the same sense of family and honor to this role

that he did to the movie "Black Hawk Down"

The battles are well-chore- ographed, and the special effects are excellent (especially the shots early on of the Greek fleet sailing towards Troy, and of course the sight of the Trojan Horse rolling inside the city walls). One wishes that Pitt had brought a little more to the table than his looks when playing a character as complex a Achilles, a nearly-perfect killing machine who yearns to be remembered for all time while forsaking the Greek gods and his own heritage.

MOVIE: "VAN HELS- ING"

GRADE: ** At times, this fantasy film

is a decent monster movie, though it ultimately relies a little too heavily on the computer-animated eye candy for its own good.

Hugh Jackman plays the title role, a hero who heads off to rid the world of vampires, werewolves and other undead evil doers, who hooks up with Kate Beckinsale's romantic lead character along the way. While battling minor vampires along the way, his bloody trail of course leads him to the home of all monsters, Transylvania, where he eventually takes on the godfather of all bloodsuckers, Dracula himself.

Jackman and Beckinsale are good together, inserting wit and playful flirtation into some otherwise poorly-written scenes. Where the film begins to fall off the rails so to speak is when the monsters begin to run amok, and the computer animation gets a little too cute for its own good. A decent precursor to the special-effect spectacles that are sure to come during the summer months.

MOVIE: "GODSEND" GRADE: *

This wannabe thriller about the dangers of cloning should have heeded its own message before filmmakers decided to clone every cliche from horror movies through the years.

The story centers around two parents, played by Greg Kinnear and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos), who lose

Movies to S-7

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WITH HONOR AND GLORY

Woburn: raising the flag

"A special permit request from the Woburn Kiwanis Club for its annual Flag Day festivities at Library Park was given a favorable vote from the Planning Board, though this year's event includes a change from years past," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"According to attorney Mark Salvati, representing the Kiwanis Club, this year's event will start on Thursday, June 17, to allow the carnival the three nights it needs to make setting up financially feasible.

Salvati said he has been talking with relevant city officials, including the Woburn Police Department, the Fire Department and the Department of Public Works, and there doesn't appear to be any problem with the additional night.

"The matter received a favorable fi-0 vote from the Planning Board and will head back to City Council for a final vote.

"The Flag Day festivities conclude with the traditional fireworks on Saturday night, June 19...."

Wakefield: in the Navy

"'Accelerate your life' is not just a recruiting slogan for the Navy, but it's also a motto from some Sailors who

have made it their way of life," notes the Wakefield edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"A Sailor can perform the simplest task with the utmost care, and in that moment set themselves apart from the rest of his peers.

"In recognition of these Sailors who have continued to stand out, U.S. Atlantic Fleet announced their nominees for the 2003 Sailor of the Year (SOY).

"Among those Sailors is Petty Officer 1st Class John Carey, brother of Stephen Carey of Wakefield. Carey is a sonar technician for USS Cole (DDG 67) homeported in Norfolk, Virginia.

"'I am the anti-submarine warfare division leading petty officer, command anti- terrorism training officer and the command drug and alcohol program advisor,' said Carey.

"He added. 'I'm responsible for training watch- standers the proper resixnise in terrorist attacks, as well as small craft attacks underway during restricted maneuvering situations.'

"Carey represents one of fourteen commands that report to Commander Naval Surface Forces Atlantic. He will vie for the final Sailor of the Year title with not only his fellow nominees but also with other Atlantic Fleet forces as well.

"The SOY program has been a part of naval tradition for the past 30 years and is meant to recognize top enlisted Sailors.

"During the comi>etition, Atlantic Fleet surface, air and submarine forces will each choose a sea and shore SOY who will compete at the fleet headquarters level.

"The three sea SOY candidates will compete against each other for the Atlantic Sea SOY; all shore candidates will compete for the one shore SOY slot in a later competition...."

Wilmington/ Tewksbury: back at home

"Scott Gallant, our graph- ic artist here at the Town Crier, is home from military duty in the Middle East," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"You remember Scott. He was home from Kuwait for a couple of weeks last October. We published pictures of him in this paper. One shot showed him on top of a deserted Iraqi tank, on which he had proudly scrawled 'The Town Crier' with a permanent marker. Another picture showed him and his fellow servicemen with movie star Bruce Willis, who paid the troops a visit to boost morale.

"Scott touched down at Fort Drum in New York on

March 7. He arrived home safely on March 15. We wel- comed him back here at work on April !">. His duty as a sergeant and chemical engineer in the United States Army Reserve at Camp Arifjan has Ixn-n completed.

"Naturally. Scott missed his wife and daughter, who turned 14 years old during the 14 months that he was away, lighting the War on Terror. He also sorely missed the things the rest of us take for granted, like clean, func- tional toilets and comfortable IKXIS Scott had to use one of

those dreaded poll able po'._ ties in the d< sort, and. al l)est, he only got to sleep on cots and cheap mattresses.

"More than anything, Scott says he missed his liberty. •

"'This biggest thing $ missed was my overall freedom, my freedom to bo mysell and do \vh;,\ I wanl lo do.' he says When you i v free, you can go to the store, watch a movie, wear what you want to wear. Yeah I missed my freedom:. Everything else just falls underneath that.'

"Life hack here .i! hom< . Scott admits, has its -.hare of challenges. Given the ru-h <-l resumed freedom ,md I he sudden blasl ol llexible todays and unwritten lomoi-

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MAY 26, 27, 2004 MIDOlfSBC EAST cppaaring in Doily Tmn - Chroricl* (Reading. Wobum, WincU«««, BuHington, Wolafiald),

Lynnhold Vilogar, No. Reading Trantcnpl. Wilmington & fcwlubory fown Cri«r, Stonaham Indopendo* -,

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Massachusetts on its roster - catcher Sara Jewett of Haverhill and the UNiversity of Maine; Lyndsey Angus, a utility player from

Leominster and Kentucky; and Shrewsbury's meaghan Young, and outfielder who played for Virginia

The team will hold a closed clinic for local youth

softball players on Friday, May 28 at Fenway Park.

The clinic will be held on the infield between 11:30 am and 1 pm, followed by lunch for members of the team in the .406 Club and a tour of Fenway Park. In addition to watching batting practice prior to the Red Sox game against the Seattle Mariners that evening, the Riptide will be introduced on the field and sign autographs for fans through the third inning.

Martin Field is located in Lowell. From Route 495, take exit 38, which is Route 38. Take a right at the bottom of the ramp, heading towards Lowell, and travel approximately 1/2 mile on Route 38 and take a right onto Douglas Road. Parking for Martin Field is 2/10 of a mile down on your right.

Individual game tickets are $8, and are available at www.neriptide.com or by calling l-86fr4RIPTIDE.

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REMEMBERING THE GOOD STUFF

Interaction in North Reading

"The North Reading High School Interact Club has finished a month-long initiative to raise awareness and funds to fight the spread of AIDS throughout the world," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"Junior Julia Hardy created a brochure explaining the causes, symptoms and diagnosis of HIV/AIDS as well as jts treatment and prevention. The brochure included a creative piece authored by Hardy, AIDS facts and contact numl>ers.

"About 25 Interact Club meml>ers sold red AIDS ribbons, raising $150 to benefit the AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts.

"In the words of the club brochure: it has been more than two decades since the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Since then, more than GO million j>eople worldwide have become infected, including 20 million who have already died.

"The majority of those newly infected today - both in this country and abroad are under 25. If the current trends persist, by 2020 AIDS could claim up to 100 million lives worldwide, putting it on track to be the worst epidemic in human history.'

"North Reading's Interact Club has approximately 140 memlwrs who participate in different projects of community service throughout the year. Club members must perform five hours of service each semester."

Recognition in Tewksbury

"Local students weren't the only ones who got report cards," notes the "Tewksbury Town Crier."

"All schools in Tewksbury got one as well.

"For the second year in a row, the state has graded all schools in the Commonwealth to comply with federal education laws under the No Child Left Behind Act. This year, students brought home the report card for Tewksbury Public Schools alongside their own grades.

"Each school in Tewksbury is required to provide a copy of its rei>ort card to the parents of students who attend that particular facility. Also, the school department is required to provide a copy of the district's report card if one is requested by a parent or guardian.

"The data for the report cards are provided by the performances of students on the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) exam. The MCAS data is broken down into areas of content, grade levels, and particular student populations. Comparisons against state information and related data compiled in 2003 are included in the report cards.

"The purpose of the report card Ls to provide parents and guardians with information alxuit the academic achievement of the students, the professional quali-

fication of the faculty and the goals of the school,' said Dr. Christine McGrath, the

Superintendent of Tewksbury Schools. 'This information will allow parents and guardians to determine how the school is progressing in the area of student achieve ment and in meeting their annual goals.'

"Report cards provide data in three sections.

"The percentages of teachers who are licensed and core academic classes taught by highly qualified teachers are found in the first section.

"i am pleased to report that we have achieved 100 percent in both categories,' said McGrath..."

Organization in Reading

"When an important political issue arises, how do the citizens of Reading come together to make a fair decision?" notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"They bring the problem before Town Meeting for ojxin debate and a vote.

"Fifth graders from the Joshua Eaton and Birch Meadow Schools learned just how this early form of town democracy works for the people in their own Special Town Meeting.

"Under the direction of Reading Town Manager Peter Hechenbleikner and Town Moderator Alan Foulds, the students experienced firsthand the structure and process of Town Meeting in an event augmenting the students' studies of Colonial

SPORTS SHORTS

■MIDDLESEX EAST. SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA What was the last major league baseball team that Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitched for? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

♦ LYNNFIELDS SAL r.ESAMONDO. a member of the Nichols College baseball team, was named Second Team Catcher for the Commonwealth Coast Conference this year.

• WINCHESTER'S BOB MCKINNON was behind the bench coaching the lasell College softball team this

T0WnS FromS-3 rows, Scott says that he occa- sionally finds his readjust- ment to civilian life to be 'overwhelming....'

"Here at the Town Crier, we are grateful for Scott's return. We hojx? and pray for the safe homecomings of his fellow troops throughout the Middle East, and we mourn those who have Iwen denied their return to the freedom they are defending.

"Welcome home, Scott."

representational government. Foulds indicated that Reading's first Town Meeting was thought to be held in 1647.

"Understanding both the roots and the actual current day format of Town Meeting is important, noted Foulds, before beginning the meeting in its usual RMHS auditorium venue. 'We want to make this as close as possible to the real deal.' Hechenbleikner, who also acted as clerk for the day, agreed. 'We're making this as authentic as we can, with all the formalities.'

"In his opening remarks, Foulds spoke of the historical process of Town Meeting. 'This is our legislative body. This is where we pass our local laws. It's where we decide to spend our tax dollars.

year, which won a school- record 22 games. Toiling for McKinnon as part of the team this spring was WOBURN'S RACHEL BARRY, a three-position player (she saw time at pitcher, catcher, and infielder this year).

•BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL COACH MARY MCGINN Ls an assistant coach for the Lowell-based New England Riptide, the local entry into the newly-formed National Pro Fastpitch League, a professional women's softball league. The team opens it season on June 1 against the New York/New Jersey Juggernauts.

'READING'S BRIAN DEMASSE. a freshman righthander for the Merrimack College baseball team, scattered seven hits and struck out two batters over eight innings to help the team record a 10-1 win over AIC recently.

•Need some help on this week's trivia question? This team recently traded a highly-paid superstar.

•1HE TEWKSBURY HIGH SCHOOL baseball team will once again participate this year in the Lawrence Invitational Tournament during Memorial Day weekend.

•LYNNFIELD'S ALEX SPENCE. a sophomore at Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode Island, won her singles match giving her team the deciding point for the Women's Tennis Championship in the Northeast-10 Conference Tournament. Spence, co-captain for the team, defeated her opponent from Saint Anselm College, 7-5, 6-2, to give Bryant a 5-3 victory for the school's first championship in women's tennis, earlier in the day, Spence and her doubles partner teamed up to win £-7 at first doubles. The Bryant Bulldogs

also won the regular season' championship in th-4 Northeast-10 with a perfect 11-0 mark and will head "to* the NCAA Regional Tournament held in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania this month.

•READING NATIVE STEVE GATH. a freshman on the Bentley College baseball team, recently recorded 11 hits in 16 appearances at the plate in three games' against Assumption College. He posted numbers that included a home run and a double, as well as six runs batted in. Bentley swept all three games.

i

•In the same games-, READING'S TIM BRYANT- a junior pitcher for Bentley, pitched a full game in the third and final contest between the two teams, allowing six hits and striking out nine.

•THE COLONIAL ADULT MASTERS SYN- CHRONIZED SKATING TEAM is recruiting new members for the 2003-2004 season. Prior experience on such a team is not needed, but eligible skaters must be age 25 by the preceding July 1. For more information call Team Manager Cheryl Milloy at 781-275-4476.

'ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA OUES» TION: The last major league baseball team that Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd played for was the Texas Rangers in 1991.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If yaw have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this coY- umn, please email it to read- [email protected]; or mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax information at 781-942- 0884.

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or a LYNNFIELD ART GUILD ARTS & CRAFT EXHIBIT

• The public is invited to Lynnfield Art Guild's annual spring show on Friday June 4 and Saturday June 5 at the Center Congregational Church in Lynnfield.

The show begin Friday from 7 - 9 p.m. with a reception ipcluding refreshments. On Saturday the show continues from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year the Wakefield Co-operative Bank will be awarding a $100 prize and Wood End Studio will be awarding a prize for $50.

. Several artists will be painting and creating crafts on the lawn during the show. Purchases of art and raffle tickets may be made at the show with all proceeds going to the benefit of the LAG Scholarship for a Lynnfield graduating senior pursuing art studies.

Membership in the Guild is open to all artists, craftspeople and photographers. For further information call Chris Talbot at 781.-334-7145. ALLIANCE FOR MENTALLY ILL MEETINGS

The Eastern Middlesex affil- iate of the National Alliance for the Mentally 111 meets on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. NAMI is a support group for families and friends Of people suffering with serious mental illnesses.

NAMI works to provide education, advocacy for legislation affecting treatments, housing, and insurance. On June 14 the speaker will be Carol Vanderlippe, outpatient clinic nurse, Clorizil Clinic Riverside Community Care Meetings are held in Horizon House, 78 Water Street, Wakefield at 7 p.m. and are open to all For tuore information call .978-f»fi4- 4991. MELROSE CHAPTER #1124 AARP ANNUAL LUNCHEON

; The joyful time of any organization is its Spring luncheon, and the Melrose Chapter #1124, AARP will hold theirs at the Hillview Country Club, North

Reading on Friday, June 11. ■ 'Social hour 11:30 to noon.

Tickets are $20, with entree choice of Baked Haddock or London Broil.

The incoming officers and Board of Directors will be installed for 2004-2005. ••lit you have never heard the f/fiisic of Dave Johnson this will be your opportunity. June 7 is

" shut-off date. -Call 781-245-7611 for more information.

u

HOUSING A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT

Hosting a high school exchange student is like bringing the world to your doorstep.

Foundation for Intercultural Travel (FIT) matches international students ages 15 to 18 with host families across the U.S. Families of all types are eligible to host, retired couples to single parent families.

Students arrive approximately one week before school starts and bring their own spending money for clothes, entertainment and other expenses. They have their own medical insurance. Most importantly, they bring a sincere desire to become part of the family.

Host families agree to provide room and board and to include their student as a family member. There are one semester, as well as full academic year students. All students speak English. Call Maryann at 877-439-7862 for more information. TENNISNORTH SUMMER REGISTRATION

Area residents may register by June 18 for TennisNorth's Summer Season running from June 23 thru August 29. Established 1990, the non-profit recreational league offers Singles and Doubles competition for players of all levels.

Matches are played by a flexible schedule. The regular season ends August 20 followed by Ultimate Challenge Playoffs from August 22-29.

For brochure call 781-599- 5634.

SEPARATED/DIVORCED SUPPORT GROUP A Separated/Divorced Support Group meets weekly, Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the united Church of Christ /Lynnfield Community Church, 735 Salem St, Lynnfield. Parking in the rear of the church. Voluntary donation of $3 weekly. Non-denominational. For more information call Ciane 978-774-2961 or Donna 781- 246-5065. SURPLUS BOOKS FOR CHARITY

The Town of Stoneham in partnership with non-profit "Hands Across the Water" has recently installed a surplus books collection container at the Stoneham Municipal Recycling Center on Stevens St.

The hours are 8 am to 5 pm on Saturdays and 8 am to noon Mondays and Wednesdays and Wednesday afternoon 3:30 to 6 pm.

Persons may contact Stoneham Public Works at 781- 438-0760 for directions. You may deposit hardcover and paper- backs or all kinds. Hands Across the Water is a Massachusett's organization which will send the books to Third World nations. HATS OF THE CENTURIES IN LYNNFIELD

An exhibit "Hats of the Centuries will be held at 35 So. Common St., Lynnfield on June 4th and 5th.

There is free admission and it will be held from 1 to 4 pm. This is an adult exhibit with the major part of the exhibit of women's hats.

Lynnfield resident Charlotte Baker has loaned portions of her collection for the day. GABE KAPLAN STARS IN "GROUCHO"

Summer at Stoneham Theatre gets off to a fine start when Gabe Kaplan of Welcome Back Kotter fame appears in Groucho from June 10 to 27.

Kaplan has been doing Groucho for many years and he also serves as the play's director. The play is written by

Arthur Marx, Groucho's only son and Robert Fisher. Performances are Wednesday's and Thursday at 7:30 pm; Friday's at 8 pm and Saturdays at 4 and 8 pm. Sundays at 2 pm.

For tickets call 781-279-2200 NAZARETH ACADEMY GOLF TOURNEY

Our Lady of Nazareth Academy in Wakefield will hosts its First Annual OLN Golf Classic at Hillview Country Club in North Reading on June 14.

Tee time is 12:30 pm. The tourney will be a scramble format with prizes in several catergories.

Cost for the outing is $115 covering golf, cart and dinner following. Both women and men welcome. Call Peter Marinelli at 781-245-5210, Ext 31 to make a reservation. WILDERNESS HEALS PLEDGE HIKE

Join more than 70 women on June 18-20 for a three day hike through New Hampshire's White Mountains to help raise more than $100,000 for the Elizabeth Stone house in

Boston. Hikers can choose three

trail options. Each team of four to six women will include an experienced team leader.

Overnights will be spent in AMC huts, featuring hot meals, beds and bathrooms. The cost is $1,200.

For more information call 617-522-3659 ext. 207. GENEALOGY NIGHT IN LYNNFIELD

The Lynnfield Public Library will host a genealogy night in conjunction with the Essex Society of Genealogists on Friday, June 4th from 2 to 8 pm.

The local history collection and the computers will be available in addition to ESOG volunteers and library staff with one-on-one help for begin- ners.

Free of charge with free parking. Bring a sandwich and dessert, snacks will be provided. The library is located on 18 Summer St. YOU WOULD MAKE A GREAT HOST

The Fresh Air Fund is seeking host families in this area to open their homes to a New York City child for two weeks this summer.

Since 1877, the Fund has brought more than 1.7 million youngsters to suburban and rural communities.

For more information please contact Monica Keeley at 978- 921-1266 or the Fund at 800-367- 0003. Online at www.freshair.org. SUBSTANCE ABUSE VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT

Substance Abuse HELPLINE seeks volunteers for 24 hour, 7 days per week. Information and education phone service to persons affected by alcoholism and substance abuse. Close proximity to the T.

For more information on becoming a HELPLINE volun- teer call 617-536-0501, ext. 201. www.helpline-online.com. POLAR BEAR SCHOLARSHIP

"Major the Polar Bear Scholarship" will be awarded to a graduating senior who is pursuing higher education in the field of animal science or the environment and has docu- mented community service.

Applications may be down- loaded from www.ncecp.com or phone NCECP at 781-279^658 to have one mailed. The deadline for submission is May 31.

The National Coalition for Educational and Cultural Programs, Inc. (NCECP) has a long standing record of accom-

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MAY 26, 27, 2004-PAGE S-b plishments in the areas of community service, education, the environment and involvement with the Stone Zoo. They initi- ated the "Major" scholarship in 2000 to keep the memory and history of everyone's favorite polar bear alive while encouraging higher education.

The scholarship continues with support from the general public, the Stoneham Savings Rank and communitv Connections Yellow Pages. Contributions are both greatly appreciated and necessary. Please mail to NCECP, 38 Montvale Ave, Suite G10, Stoneham, Ma. 02180. LYNNFIELD THRIFT SHOP ENDS SEASON

The Tower Exchange Thrift' Shop located in the basement of the Centre Congregational Church

On Sunday, May 23 the Thrift Shop is hosting a Fashion Show and Tea in. Richards Hall at the church, from 2 - 4 u m SUBSTANCE ABUSE VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT

Substance Abuse Helpline seeks volunteers for 24 hour, 7 days per week Information and' Education phone service to persons affected by alcoholism and substance abuse.

Close proximity to the T For; more information call 017-536-; 0501 or www helpline-' online com

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MAY 26, 27, 2004 MIIXXESf X EAST opp.onng in Doily Tim.i - Chrenicfe (boding. Wbbum. WmcWv, Buriinglon, WoWwWI.

lynnfiald Vilootr. No. Rooding Transcript, Wilmington & Wkibury Town Crior, Stofwnom IncfapwKbnt

Over 400 people "Walk 'n Mass »

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

Walking is widely recognized in the health and fitness community as the best form of exercise and, as such, many people have invested money in such items as treadmills for their homes, while others go to local shopping malls so they can walk in all kinds of inclement weather. However, there are still many people who feel that getting their exercise should be combined with getting them to a certain point or bettering their education.

Betty Foley of Sudbury is one of these people, as is Ken Holt of Reading. Both of them belong to Walk 'n Mass Volkss- port Club, which has been fringing people of like minds together for 19 years. J "Volkssporting is a great

sport," Holt said. "We encourage people of all ages to join."

If all of this has a Germanic ring to it, it's because Volkss- porting or peoples sports was first started in Germany after World War II, and became popular in the early 1950's. Mem- bers of the American Armed Forces serving in Germany started joining the groups and eventually brought the sport to back to this country when they came home.

According to Foley, a co- founder of Walk 'n Mass, "The Germans were trying to get people to be more non-competitive."

By 1979, several American cities close to Army and Air Force bases had groups and the American Volkssport Associa- tion (AVA) was formed. It is a part of the Internationalaler Volkssportverband IVV or International Federation of Popular Sports), which has

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Foley, who was a nurse in the Air Force, said, "It has become more civilian oriented."

Walk 'n Mass is the succes- sor to the former Volkssport club at Fort Devens, where Holt first became involved, while serving as an Army Reservist. That group folded when the Fort closed.

However, Foley. Bob Mar- shall of Waltham and another person had already started Walk 'n Mass. The first walk was organized during the fall of 1985 in Concord and attracted 500 people, mostly through word of mouth.

More and more people started to get involved and in 1987 and '88 the club really grew.

"Now we are over 400 members strong," Foley said.

According to Holt, there are three F's - Fun, Fitness and Fellowship - in the reason why the club is so popular. He described them as, "The fun of exploring new places and in the diversity of the walks; the fitness we get from the exercise; and the fellowship we get from meeting people on the trail and at monthly meetings."

Foley said, "You could go to the mall every morning or go to the cellar and use a treadmill, but this is more exciting. Doing the same three-mile route every day would be boring to me."

Foley added that health is a big motivator for people to join the organization. She noted that for every mile a person walks, 100 calories are burned.

"Whether you walk or run takes 100 calories," Foley said. "Walking just takes a little longer."

She also noted that regular walking keeps joints agile and helps to stave off the debilitat- ing effects of some diseases.

"Walks are good cardiac rehabilitation therapy," Foley said. The people can walk at their own pace."

Most of the walks are split into two parts; a 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) or five kilometer (3.1 miles) route. The walks are planned sc that there is a good starting point with appropriate facilities available to the walkers.

Foley added, "It is really a great sport; it costs very little. You see a lot of nice places and you meet a lot of nice people."

She recommends that people thinking of joining the organization go the website (www.ava.org/clubs/walkn- mass) and try a day walk before joining up for the year round season. The season usually runs from Patriot's Day to October 31.

The website describes the following types of walks:

"Day Events are usually held on Saturday, Sunday or a Holiday.

Evening Walks are held on the second Tuesday of the month at 6 PM during May, June, July and August

Year Round Walks and Sea- sonal Walks are self-guided walks using maps and instruc- tions picked up at the Start Point. Year Round Walks are held most days throughout the year whereas seasonal walks have a limited season. Most are open dawn to dusk.

Group (Guided) Walks are held frequently for WnM Year Round and Seasonal Walks.

County Walks promote exciting walks in new places (coun- ties) and enhance the sociabili- ty of volkssporting.

Summer Strolls are group walks of our seasonal and year round events on Tuesday nights to further increase friendship and walking.

♦Group Walks (of Seasonal and Year Round Walks) meet at the Start Point. All Group Walks are subject to good weather conditions."

"We try to end the walks in October because the weather gets iffy," Foley explained.

Although the premise behind the organization was to provide a non-competition sport, Foley admits there is some competition in the club. Every walk has its own unique

Holt described it as "a history and conservation walk."

According to Foley, "We try to do walks with historical themes so that people will learn something."

However, several walks are planned along the coast line or in scenic areas so the views can be enjoyed.

The group is working to attract more youth to its membership. They consider themselves a "family oriented" organization.

This week, Walk 'n Mass and the AVA are working with the Girl Scouts of Rhode Island Council to sponsor a walk in Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

According to the website "Woonsocket is an Indian name meaning "thunder mist", and is appropriately named for the Blackstone River wends and winds in every direction providing the downtown area with ample waterfront, and thun- ders through a narrow channel producing the Woonsocket Falls, the largest on the Black- stone River.

Join Longwood Place at Reading for our annual

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Sunday, June 13th-12:00pm-3:00pm

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Call Jim Dolan at 781-944-9200 to save some strawberries

for you.

PLACE

AT READING

Tel: 781-944-9200,75 Pearl St., Reading. MA

ft

MHFA FINANCED

"With the abundant natural award that anyone participat- waterpower, textile mills flour- ing can qualify to receive. Usu- ished making Woonsocket a ally it is a souvenir depicting the site or community that was visited.

According to Foley, about 25 of the WnM members have accomplished the feat of doing a walk in every state of the Union. Another competition among the members is an attempt to do the walks with themes in alphabetical order.

"Z, X, Q, and U are hard to get," Foley said.

Walks are available in every state and are listed in a brochure available to club members. Foley noted that many club members plan their vacations around certain walks they wish to participate in.

There are many walks available throughout the season. Many are done in conjunction with special events, such as Town Days or Historic House visits.

A walk in Reading in 2000 was done in conjunction with the Town Reunion. The walk started at the YMCA and went through the Town Forest to the Foster Emerson House.

thriving community during the 19th century drawing French' Canadian workers from Que-' bee. Today, with industry gone, Woonsocket has revitalized its environs to showcase its proud heritage, and to capitalize on the miles of river frontage for recreational uses. »:

"The Museum of Work and Culture housed in a former textile factory chronicles Woonsocket's industrial heyday (cost-adults-$5. 00, seniors and students—$3.00), and is well; worth a visit!! On flat, paved surfaces, both the five and 10km walk routes amble along the Blackstone River, visit historic landmarks, and have an AVA rating of 1.0, suitable for wheelchairs and strollers."

The awards for this walk were designed by a member of the Girl Scouts and are available on a limited basis. Pre- registration is recommended.

Anyone wishing more information on Walk 'n Mass may call Foley at (978) 443-4847 or contact her by e-mail at betfo- [email protected] Member- - ship is $12 annually and includes the newsletter and ■ brochures on different walks. - • • •'•

■ •

its DIFFERENT By How'

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Hu; Movies I— From S-3

tfieir beloved eight-year-old Soo>Adam in an accident. During their grief, as they are; arranging his funeral, they are approached by Dr. Richard Wells, played by Robert De Niro, who entices them with an offer to clone ahd bring their son back.

They accept the offer, and th,ings go well until Adam reaches the age where he originally died, and begins seeing strange things. He starts acting even stranger, anrj deadlier, and the film

continues its headlong down- ward spiral from there.

The story is ridiculous as it is, when one starts to actually think about how this couple pulls off resurrecting their son without anyone noticing. The performances are mailed in, none more so then De Niro, who looks like he filmed this during a nap while he was resting up to appear in the "Meet the

MOVIE: "MAN ON FIRE"

GRADE: *** Denzel Washington stars

in the latest, and best, revenge-type movie to hit the

big screens. Washington plays Creasy,

a former CIA assassin with a major drinking problem who visits a former friend of his, played by Christopher Walken, in Mexico and ends up taking a job as a body- guard for a rich couple's daughter, Lupita (played by Dakota Fanning). Bodyguards are sought after because there is a kidnap- ping every 60 minutes in Latin America, with many of the victims ending up dead.

A botched suicide attempt by Creasy opens up his eyes to the joys life has to offer,

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26. 27. 2004-PAGE S-7

including his relationship as a mentor a protector to Lupita. When she is eventually kidnapped and feared dead, Creasy embarks on a killing spree, wiping out anyone and everyone who may have been involved or profit- ed by the action.

This would be a typical action movie, if not for the interaction between Washington and Fanning. The two are excellent, and one can see a genuine relationship starting to build before it is torn apart. Washington is also very believable as a man strug-

gling to put his own demons behind him, while working to rid the world of those at the end of his gun barrel.

Walken is also good as Creasy's friend Rayburn. If this were a 'Rambo' movie, Walken would be playing the part of Colonel Trautman, right down to this line - "Creasy's art is death, and he's about to paint his mas- terpiece."

"Hi's For yon" 10 Towns

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Please Recycle This Newspaper

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A-1 Handyman Services' Structural repairs on porches & decks, bulkheads, wrotted sill replacements, wrought iron railings, painting. Free est., Lie. #135087 fully insured. 781 938-9258.

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Paint, Paper & Plaster

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning 0280

Bay State Moving Co. Air conditioner - new Licensed, insured and Kenmore 12300 BTU bonded. Free estimates w/remote 17" h x 27" w, Storage facility Lie. $500/bo. 978-657-5595. #10272. Call Earl at 978- 375-0355. AMANA electric range

Tutoring 0380

Elec Hoopshot pd $306 sell $100; Hot wheels track & set $10; Barbie & Ken & fum $20; LT tractor $15; Tricycle $7; bikes

Sj 10,12.16 & 18 $12 &

0260

ceramic cook top, . cleaning, almond $200 or Weight bench w/ bar B/O. Also dishwasher, no Pulley »45- Starwars toys additional charge. Call »10- *| riighchr & strol- 978-851-3532. k»r $15; 781-933-6691

CERTIFIED Celtic Plasterer

Free estimates, 15 years exp. Any size job. Call Brian 781-273-2945

Baldl Plumbing/Heating We call back!

No job too small! Fully lie. & and insured

Lie. # 12636 Call Eric at 978-658-4240

MIAN'S PLUMBING Hot water heaters, gar sage disposals, gas fit tings, toilets, faucets etc

English Language Arts Cert. exp teacher w/MEd. trained in Orton BRAND new white vinyl Gillingham Reading Prog Centurion double hung Rr.« & Wilson Lang Prog windows six O 31 5/8- Mary Collins 781-942- 50 U2~, one O 31 5/8" 7384 38 1/2". Sell

978-808-3440 lor

DAVE'S PAINTING Specializing in interior residential painting Qual- ity work at reasonable |ns" License* 24363 rates. Call 781 -729-4657. 731 -438-6264

EXTERIOR PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING Two Teachers looking for Neat, dependable serv- summer work. Yrs. ot joe. No job too big or too exp Free estimates. Call small, be »17204 Call Ted 781 933-7788 or Bob at 978-658-2467. Frank 781 395-0692. tft

Wedding 0400

king size head- " board & boxsprings, 8

v„„* drav»sr dresser w/match- »WJ'ea ing stands $300/BO

cepted. 508-291-3033 ac-

LASTING MEMORIES VIDEO. Make your special occasion last a life- _ time. Wedding packages J'°fl

rB^0U^ start at $850 call 978-447-1639 www.lastingmemones tv

BEDROOM SET - 7~_ piece Thomasville anti- EVEN FLO stroller w/car que white, king, dresser, seat $30; Greco dbl

nrrors, 7' armoire stroller w/car seat $40; Uke new Crib w/mattress & 4 drw

For details ?2800. **> reasonable ol- dresser/changing fer refused * 2381

tble Call 978-664- $100 In step bike trailer

$50,781-937-7767

Premier Oil Burner Ser. Warm weather means:

Farley & Sons Painting "At a Quality Price"

Fu„y ,ns., in, / «-L20 £»- {*»* -ft £

Refs rnen,l0n lhis aa Licensed

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide for all

BUNK BEDS, excellent FOR Sale - GE condition, must see. $400 cleaning cooktop or best offer. 781-944- excellent condition. 2247 old $200 GE

Maker microwave

expenence pairs. Free 781 270-9251

ests and Insured 375-8240.

Call 978-

your wedding needs. You CHERRY Bedroom Set 6 «■i-658-4119 are welcome to take our ^ Bookcase bed, tnple s'0000'"l!' wedding album home d^sse, w/mirror, desk/ overnight or use our on- $t0O| 2 night tables FOR SALE line invitation catalog at n^^^ ,0^ relishing.

™t£%jXS8£S, $95<VBO- 617-385-2801. TO S-14

Self- stove. 5 yrs. Space

$50

|LB=

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T

PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAYH-HURSDAY MAY 26, 27 2004 MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Tlmaa - Chronic* (RMdlng, Wobum, Wlnchaatar, Burlington. WakafleW). ,,

LynnrMd Villager, No. Reading Tranacrlpl. Wilmington 4 Tewkabury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent

Bicycle Safety Day

in Stoneham

BICYCLE TECHNICIAN KYLE CATALDO, above, checks over the bicycle of Matt O'Connell, 10, of Stoneham as dad, Tim looks on. Through the generosity of Eric Barrus of City Cycle, numerous bikes were actually repaired on site and at no cost to the public. At right, Stoneham Officer Joe Ponzo and Jessica Stefanelli, 7, get ready to go through the marked obstacle course at the Coldwell Banker offices in Stoneham. Coldwell's Jim Giordano organized the community safety event. (Don Young photos)

Growing good exercise habits Crowded gyms and countless

hours spent on a treadmill may be one way to exercise, but wouldn't enjoying the sunshine and fresh air while spending time with family and friends be much more pleasant?

Well, if the great outdoors is more appealing than the typical gym, then here's a little insider tip that gardening enthusiasts have known for ages - gardening is a fabulous form of exercise.

"All the digging, lifting, pulling and twisting that happens as you garden in your backyard or even in smaller container gardens uses major muscle groups and helps you stay in shape," explained

Charlie Nardozzi, chief gardening office consultant for the Hilton Garden Inn hotels.

"It makes perfect sense. Turning compost is a great alternative to weight lifting. Raking simulates the exact

THE PEDLARS GIFT SHOPPE WAKEFIELD

Grad Gift Ideas Graduation Novelties

Amorini Italian Charm Braceletsv'

Wolf Design Jewelry Boxes

Picture Frames for your "Grad" :1 AO/Off L _ _ J

407 Lowell Street/Rt. 129 781 -246-2210 Minutes from Rt 128 & Lake Quannapowitt • Take Exit 41 off Rt 128 towards Wakefield

"Christi ~ I love your smile. Thanks for being a terrific

patient!"

Call Sue or Dawn at 781-944-6761 for a complimentary consultation.

IT J.H.AhlinDDS ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY DENTISTRY

198 ASH ST., READING

motions of a rowing machine. Mowing the lawn is comparable to walking or jogging on a treadmill. And digging and shoveling are both aerobic and muscle building activities."

Studies that were performed at Stanford University's Center for Research in Disease Prevention indicated that gardening provides a light to mod- erate degree of exercise.

Depending upon the gardening activity, half an hour in the garden can burn the equivalent amount of calories as one might burn while jogging for the same length of time.

Exercising results in lower- ing blood pressure and choles-

terol levels which may help to prevent ailments like diabetes and heart disease, while slow- ing the progression of osteo- porosis.

The health benefits of gardening are not limited to only adults either. For children, gardening offers more than a reason to play in the dirt. While gardening, school subjects like science, history, economics and language arts can come to life.

For more information on the health benefits of gardening, go online to www.garden.org.

For additional information regarding the Hilton Garden j Inn, visit www.hiltongardeninn. com today.

Need a larger advertising area? Ask for the ten town package!

Call Judi at (781) 944-2200 HMMMBMi — —m -

Its That Time of Year! f

Get 2 C FREE y

By placing your ad in one of our member papers

• ■± Bailu SimcB QUpontdc

Tewksbury MM =^r-

Town Crier PE flailg(BtmeB Chronicle

Middlesex East /SUPPLEMENT »

Call Your Local Member Paper for Details

3fi SailQ cJimea (£lrrontcle

El: InniMTipl

UtommfcCrfrr

996

ft Satin 3imtB (Chronicle

M tiXMag*

n"<

<»

Satin aitnes Chronicle

. ■ '■■ ■ MM

•' .•

MIDOlf SEX EAST oppennng In Do.ly Time, - Chronkk. (Reccing. Woburn, WmcheHer, Burlmgtoo, Wokeheldl, lynnf,.ld Villager, No Reading Transcript. Wilmington & Tewlsbury Town Crior, Stonehom Independent

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27. 2004-PAGE S-9

AOVANCIAN u POP We. \CAA ihe. w£

ft

MaryT.Anastos Broker/owner (and Max & Millie) *

ADVANCIAN REALTY

781-944-4224 a

•- -^^£Evcd!i0tiQnSM£^ —^5«tfS,tf MARKETING SPECWJST o ADVABL ^ .^ ffl n0

ara's most mess»Ma* »^ decision t0 „ y0„, . way obligates sou. but may napw h opeIty

.advancianrealty.com

U [or some reason you do not wish a Property

Evaluation at this time

certificate with your important documents.

,S (78.)944-4224 WebSUe^

Call today for a complimentary market analysis! Visit us at 248 Main Street, Reading or www.advancianrealty.com

To advertise here call 781-944-2200

X6? a (/si) 944-6300

^>x (978) A

664-5857"

I0IIIE tOITICCLH

Colonial Manor Realty 127 Franklin Street, Reading, MA 01867

Visit us at www.colonialmanorrealty.com

10UDANCUO MiCMM DtANCLO MAIr DIAOOIN STIVI 31 HOCCO ION FIINI OIANI CICUO

■ ILL (till IUOI KlAklil SHUUY SLACK MY«NA TICHENOI |ANC WATSON

Remembering those who preserve the American dream.

Wishing you a safe and happy Memorial Day.

READING ■ NEWLY LISTED

Beau done 8RM, 4BR, 1 1/2BA Col wfnewer gourmet kit wlgranite counters, maple island, Jenn-Air stainless appliances. New 1/2BA, new windows, new heat, deck, porch, 2 car gar. $429,900.

READING - NEWLY LISTED

Often sought, rarely found! This lovingly maintained 6RM, 2BR, 1 1/2BA, sprawling, oversized Ranch sits on gorg 1/2 acre in top area. Handi- capped-accessible, beau kit & BA's. $569,900.

STONEHAM - NEWLY LISTED

Choose from 2 newly converted I ownhomes in this appealing 2 unit property. 6RM, 2BR, 2BA, all new, HW firs, W/D hook-up & patio for $399,900 or 7RM, 3BR, 2BA for $409,900. Don't delay!

READING - NEW LISTING

So charming, this 7RM, 3BR, 1 1/2BA Col will give you HW firs, FP, bit-ins, pretty staircase, french doors, beamed ceilings, lead windows & nat wdwk Welcoming front porch. Must see! $429,900.

READING - NEW LISTING

In beau condition, this spacious 7RM, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA Cape offers fab level larfl* grassy yard, HW firs, FP'd LR, newly fin'd 11, breereway & garage. A true classic! $459,900.

WAKEFIELD - BEST VALUE

Mint condition, most charming, 6 ♦RM, 2BR Cape on dead end street near lake. FP, bit-ins. HW firs, updated kit, enclosed porch, gar & private yard w/ patio. Superb home & price! $389,900.

X JFiGi &£«!• ST...-S!

R®

Middlesex East

^SAMPLER Smsylashed and affordable

Wt^jK

Why pay rent when this lovely, generous sized condo awaits you. With interest rates remaining at historic lows it makes good financial sense to buy rather than give your money to your landlord. The equity in your condominium home will provide the financial basis for the purchase of your next home.

Situated right outside Woburn center, this one bed condo awaits your personal touch. Built in 1986, this metic- ulously maintained 630 sq ft., one bedroom condominium features many amenities which include central air. new dishwasher and garbage disposal. Recent improvements include a newly renovated kitchen, completely renovated bath with granite countertop and freshly painted walls thought.

The sun splashed living room is generously sized and features wall to wall carpet, giving it a modern appeal

while preserving the warmth one feels when returning home. The large bedroom is big enough to accommodate your furniture and provides plenty of closet space. All you need to do is move in and grace with your personal touch.

The great condition of this unit aside "Location, Location, Location" tells the true value of this home. Situated right outside Woburn center it is convenient to shopping and has easy access to both Rt. 93 and 95. For the young professional MBTA service is just steps away. At the top of the street is the Express Bus that will bring you directly to State Street Sta- tion in the heart of Boston's financial district making this a commuters dream!

A low condo fee, low taxes and energy bill add to the economic benefits of the rent vs.

buy equation, livery month that goes by, you are missing

the opportunity to gain equity in a home of your own. 'Equity is the difference between what your home is worth and what you still owe on it.) This is money you can't afford to throw away!

The property is being mar- keted by COLDWELL

Sampler lo S-12

I',\<lil>l\ ( l\ ,ii Cnlilvwll Banker

Residential l.iciki r;ij,'i\ \<>II will fl11< 1

;i |i;issii)ii;ilr .'mil ;it li-nl i\i' I ('.'111 I of

professionals, powerful teolllioloffies.

;inil llit* mosl t'oniiirolieiisive lino "I

related ser\ie<*s in \i*\\ Knghllld.

WKUOMK to COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Respect, Honor, RemejnLer , Celebrate Memoruuuay!

MALDEN. New Lining! 1st Ad'. Lovelv Townhouse on lampli; Newman Road. Hardwood firs, updated kitchen, replacement windows are an added value. Swimming pool & tennis court for summer living. Great Value! $209,000

MEDFORD. Newly Listed! Grand or elegant Colonial w/classical foyer 61 wind- ing oak staircase, chef's kit w/subzero refrig. Vulcan Stove, natural oak drs & trim, private garden area on 30,000 sq ft lot prof maintained. Euro-tiling, jacuzzi, c/a, c/v, sec sys, sprinklers. Only minutes to Boston. $989,000

NO. READING. Newly Listed1 Studio with enclosed balcony Low condo lee. Pool, tennis, extra off street parking, one minute from golf course, shopping or center. SI 14.900

•' "T ^"*F^^^ V : 1

33g .Li —

READING. Recently Reduced! Mulli-fam in convenient location. Lge (wo lam can be easily convened to a single fam. House being sold in "as is" condition, exterior needs some TLC. Owners unit has gorgeous granite kitchen w/tile fir, open concept fir plan, some new replacement windows & 4 bdrrns. $389,000

STONEHAM. Recently Reduced! This comer unit features an alarm system 6t a private balcony. Condo lee includes heal, hot water, master insurance, pool. Wall AC. Pets O.K. $218,900

STONEHAM. Recently Reduced! Rare opportunity to own this One owner home in greal loc. 3 bdrrns. 1.5 baths, C/A. sprinkler sys. lovely parquet firs, in-ground pool w/cabana, fenced vard. Rear adjacent lot may be purchased.

$479,900

105 Central St., Suite 1200, Stoneham, MA 781-438-7600

COLDUJeLL BANKjSJ? n

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

It's about life. £r www.NewEnglandMoves.com

/

:■ V-V '...'•.;•.."." '. . •.. ■"..'.:.-... •• " :.'.-.-...'..--. :•-,•..•;. -v ».»•-■

PAGE S-IO-WEDNESDAYH-HURSDAY. MAY ?6. 27. 2004

Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON-

Median Price: $352,150 15 CARTER ROAD was sold to Matthew and Melinda Nichol-

son by Carter Road T and Mary Whalen for $380,000. 16 EASTERN AVENUE was sold to Anne-Marie Auger and

Derrick Stokes by Eric Jewett for $401,000. 10 GAYLAND STREET was sold to Brian Malone Jr. and

Christine Malone by Lexington T. and Roberet Murray for $655,000. 12 GAYLAND STREET was sold to Lakshmi Sekhar Alia and

Sekar Reddy Alia by Lexington T. and Robert Murray for $679,900. 16 GEORGIA DRIVE U:16 was sold to Nicholas and Sally

Pasquarosa by Brooke Hotchkiss-Gould for $450,000.

MIDDLESEX EAST oppsoring in Daily Time. - Chranicb IReodina. Wobom, Winch*If, Burlington. WaksfcUd). LynnUld Villogw. No Reoding Tranicript, Wilmington & fawiibory Town Cri«r. Stonehom IndepsncW- -

ANOTHER CARLSON SUCCESS STORY...

Spring is Here! Do you know the

value of your home? Call me and I'll

prepare a No Obligation pricing study.

CARLSON

Melody RolofT 781-446-8091

Agent for the Month of April 2004

GMAC i-%Real Estate

Burden Mansion. 621 Main St. • Wobiirn, MA • (781) 935-441

24 GLORIA CIRCLE was sold to Lynn and Timothy Burke by Judith Forand for $364,900.

4 GRANDVIEW AVENUE was sold to Bruce Carson and Steven Bill by Cheryl and Joseph George for $516,000.

3 HALLMARK GARDENS U:ll was sold to Mary Carney by Mark Scarfo for $185,000.

3 HALLMARK GARDENS U:12 was sold to Stephanie Faitel by Susan Cahaly for $225,000.

4 JULIA CONNORS DRIVE was sold to David and Laura Plummer by Peter Gottleib for $639,900.

1 LIBERTY AVENUE was sold to Michael O'Dougherty by 1 Liberty Avenue Rt. and Patrick O'Dougherty for $340,000.

4 MANOR AVENUE was sold to Jean Calixte by Andrea and Michael Carrigan for $350,000.

241 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE was sold to Wayne Haley by Gary and Julie Bernstein for $419,900.

157 MILL STREET was sold to Ducarmel Destin and Marie Carle Destin by David and Laura Plummer for $360,000.

6 MOLINE ROAD was sold to Eric and Ginger Magnuson by Ajay and Ritu Kapur for $367,000.

64 ML'LLER ROAD was sold to Mary and Robert Ramsey by Robert Fischer for $375,000.

1 PAUL STREET was sold to Giuseppe and Yevgeniya Manzali by Bryan and Jessica Tonini for $380,000.

10 PINE AVENUE was sold to John Hammond by Kimberlee and Kimberly McLaughlin for $464,310.

26 RAY AVENUE was sold to American Realty Investors T and Kristin Murphy by Pine Tr. Rt. and Thomas Murray Jr. for $1,000,000.

4 RAYMOND ROAD EXTENSION was sold to Lori Denison- Minichiello and Marion Minichiello by Kathryn and Randall Alexander for $478,800.

29 RICHARDSON ROAD was sold to Frederick Vonmering and Heather Reilly-Vonmering by Alan and March Sloboda for $408,900.

31 SKILTON LANE was sold to Jacqueline and Maria Torriani by 31 Skilton Lane Rt. and Maria Torriani Tr. for $345,000.

!t SPRING VALLEY ROAD was sold to Hannele .Jarva-Buon- giorno and Jacopo Buongiorno by Jennifer Murray for $430,000.

(978)664-2100 QferiUKyi (781)944-2100

SPINDLER & O'NEIL Visit us at www.C2I spindlerandoneil.com

Serving Reading, North Reading and the Surrounding Communities Since 1985.

.

NORTH READING - Nearlng Completion! Fabulous 9 rm, 4 biirm, 2-1/2 bath Colonial on quiet side street. Features cherry kitchen, fireplaced 1H plus 1st fir den, walk up attic, 2 car garage & more. $689,900

NORTH READING - New and Ready for you! 4 enormous bdrms, 3 story foyer, maple & granite kitchen, FP, IfW, magical views of golf course from farmer's porch on treed lot at entry to new subdivision. $599,500

Each office Independently Owned & Operated.

Carlson & Marsh gton Office

362 ins I NORTH WEST Pal Marsh

NEWLY PRICED CENTRAL SQ! 7 rm, 3-4 bdrm Cape w many recent updates incl deck/porch, windows, roof, elec, plumbing, heating sys Hdwd firs, spacious closets & storage space, fpl living rm. Recently painted. *«,_» .«„ Call |781) 933-4747 $359,900

FIRST AD! Fabulous Ranch w 3 bdrms. 1 full & 1 half bath, 3 season porch, updated incl viny siding, windows, roof, cen air, furnace, deck, hdwd firs under carpet. This home is a pleasure to view. Call today to view this property, *ocft ••• Call 1781)MH747 „ $369,900

WOBURN n

FIRST AD! Gambrel Cape located in Central Sq. This home is in the process of being completely remodeled. New windows, drs, vinyl siding, carpet, kit. Updated baths, mst bath w/jacuzzi, 8 rms, 4 bdrms, 2 full baths. A work in progress but will look brand new when fin. Don t miss this one| Call C781J 933-4747 ?469,900

*~ lEXlNGTOrt

FIRST AD1 This 3 bdrm Cape is located in a great nghbrhd. 1.5 baths, dining rm, fpl living rm, fam rm, step up kitchen, hdwd firs, 3 season porch, 1 car garage under plus parking for 4 cars, level yard w seasonal plantings. Call (7811933-4747 $479,900

TEWKSBURY IB'-"'' fcl

_«J1 m, i 1r LOVELY! This No. Tewksbury neighbhdi Andover line home has all the updates New cherry kit. central air cond, gorgeousl 3 season sunrm, 3* bdrms, oversized 2 car gar. Lovely hdwd 4 Vermont Slate flooring All you need to do is MOVE-INI Call1(781) 933-4747 $545,000

&■

Mary Ann Quinn

QntuiK

NORTH WEST

BURLINGTON! 6 New Homes - 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath Colonials. 1st floor Family room with fireplace. Master bedroom has private bath and walk-in closet. 2 car garage, hardwood and ceramic tile floors. Prices rangef-on $539,900 -$609,900

Call (781) 272-1515

READING

Chadwick Arms RENTALS

Studio/2 bedroom, heat & hot water included, 2nd month free, No fee, no pets. 781-942-2199 $775-1150

NO. READING

Parents, kids & grandparents, room for | all! Wonderful 1st fir 2 rm suite, 5 bdrms, 2 5 baths, Ige kitchen, formal

-J dining rm, in a top family neighborhood 781-942-2199 $519,900

READING

Spacious Ranch, 12 rms, 5 bdrm, 3.5 bath, home office suite, inground pool, walk out basement.

1781-942-2199 $459,900

.-' STONEHA

Beautiful Colonial style home, 3+ bedrms, 2 baths, large foyer opens into lovely LR, hardwood firs, Farmers porch. 781-9422199 $449,000

Just Listed! Spacious Colonial, 3 bedrms, 1.5 baths, updated & lovely in convenient location, open floor plan, wood floors, garage. 781-942-2199 $399,900

READING

f - * Don't be a rent slave Spacious 2 bedroom Condo, updated kitchen and bath, close to train and town. 781-942-2199 $289,900

View All Our Listings and Check Out Our Open Houses at www.century21northshore.com

Piscatelli Broker of the Month

READING - RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. congratulates Mike Piscatelli. CKS, GRI. SRES. for his outstanding sales performance for the month of April.

Piscatelli is known as a consistent leader in real estate sales for many years and for his expertise in new home construction. He holds a Massachusetts Builders license in addition to the Graduate Realtors Institute (GRI) designation, along with a Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation from the Residential Sales Council.

A frequent recipient of sales awards, Piscatelli is deeply com- mitted to servicevand professionalism and currently holds the designation of Senior Residential Specialist and is specifically

Piscatelli to S-12

Middlesex East ■ Publications'

531 Main St Reading, Ma. 01867 617-944-2200 Fax -942-0884

-LYNNFIELD- [V Median Price: $470,000

47 HIGHLAND AVENUE was sold to Jodi Neil by Wymari NJ." and State Street Bank and Tr. for $335,000.

42 LINCOLN AVENUE was sold to Jacques and Stacy Dahlsl- edt by Muriel Sopper for $430,000.

14 ROCKWOOD ROAD was sold to Peterben Petras by JasSn Siciliano and Laurie Genovese for $365,000. •

159 SALEM STREET was sold to Kenneth Rosenthai by Andrew and Heidi Carbone for $384,500.

3 TEMPLE ROAD was sold to James and Jill Harris by Christy and Todd MacLeod for $413,000.

14 TRICKETT ROAD was sold to Todd and Christy Macleod by Dorothy Holden by $470,000.

7 WILLOBY WAY was sold to 7 WUloby LLC by Robert Eremin- ian for $685,000.

-NORTH READING- Median Price: $372,450

50 BRASSIE WAY U:50 was sold to Lisa Guarino by Rino Bene- nati for $477,450.

8 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD was sold to Michele Dorosh by Cara and Shaun McCormack for $468,500.

7 GREENBRIAR DRIVE U:106 was sold to Suzanne Jenkins by Blanche Hartley for $178,000.

270 MAIN STREET U:32 was sold to Vincenzo Raia and Mark Debenedictis by Arthur Fraas Jr. for $169,900.

270 MAIN STREET was sold to Mark Devenedictis by Anthony Barbaro for $114,900.

104 PARK STREET was sold to Bridget and Christopher Davis by Stephen and Suzanne Hingham for $376,000.

352 PARK STREET was sold to Robin Cyr by David Pasquale for $125,500.

5 PARKER DRIVE was sold to Kristin and Michael Rutherford by Lorraine and Walter Glavin for $360,000. -;

3 QUIMBY ROAD was sold to Kristen and Richard Hunter by : M&J Rt. and Jennie Crescenzi Tr. for $325,000. /• • I

9 UPTON AVENUE was sold to Daniel and Kathleen Walsh by : Robert Tryder for $445,000. • I

■*' . * -■'."' »

-READING- Median Price: $423,750

7 CHUTE STREET was sold to True Value Rt. and Mark Hall j by Johnson Farm Supply Inc. for $1,001,000. , >

512 GAZEBO CIRCLE U:512 was sold to Stephen Kwok by J Susan Durdle for $349,500. ','■'■ I

608 GAZEBO CIRCLE U:608 was sold to Thomas Roach by J Barbara Scalesse for $330,000. ! ;«

2 HAVEN STREET was sold to Mark Hall Ly John Horgan for '. $605,000. ;:' ;J

32 HOLLY ROAD was sold to Danielle Connolly and Thomas'. Cullen by Kenneth and Kimberly Williams for $500,000.

15 LINNEA LANE was sold to Kevin Brown Jr. and Kimberly; * Brown by Louis and Luis Sorrentino for $410,000.

295 MAIN STREET U:12 was sold to Anna Bourke by Richard;'. Jackman for $155,000. '':','■[

295 MAIN STREET U:26 was sold to Dana Casali by Tarjiniy: • Turner for $199,900. u'.\?.'

295 MAIN STREET U:15 was sold to Vincent Mancusl"antf \ Dana Casali by Elizabeth Deane and $155,000. ;►:•

55 PUTNAM ROAD was sold to Daniel McGaffigan by Arthif.; and Thelma Gale for $395,000. I ;{:*

-STONEHAM- &&.'• Median Price: $370,000 >:! j;'.

22 CEDAR AVENUE was sold to Carlo and Daniella PerJninJ>', by Camillo Fodera for $570,000. I; \

95 CEDAR STREET was sold to Auto Hldgs. 2 LLC and $'. •t. *

68 MAIN STREET U:21C was sold to Virginia Wood by Stephelt' Mitchell for $259,000. Jj

Cedar Street Rt. by 95 Cedar Street Rt. and Rogers Street;fcroji. LLC for $615,000. >• *:

39 ELM STREET was sold to 41 Elm Street Realty LLC|y; Rima Realty LLC for $1,330,000. • :

135 ELM STREET was sold to Leslie and Timothy Colleran fcy; Paul Lydon Jr. for $219,800. .*•:

500 FELLSVIEW TERRACE U:501 was sold to Michaeja. Tiffany and Ryan Fitzgerald by James and Virginia Coogan tpr'. $275,000. ... *•:

• ■

Transfers to S-11 - '.'.

-,___— Thousands of Homes. One Address.

OAHLovJNii^ReaiEstate ^^ www.carlsonre.com

BIRIJNGTON $323,900 -Just Reduced! Move right inlo this well cared for 3 bdrm home. Updates include recently remodeled kit. newer windows A roof. Gleaming wood (Irs.

Nt). READING $439,000 - 1st Ad! Spacious A charming 4 bdrm. 2 bath Cape on corner lot. Newer furnace, • water heater A central air. New roof.

READING $659,000 - 1st Ad! Special 4 bdrm Queen Anne Col lo. .mil in west-side nbrhd. Lge veranda-style front porch w/slated fir. Detached home office. Woodsy lot.

READING $559,900 - 1st mf Spa, ions 6 bdrm. 3.S bath. Col on acre*. 3 car gar w/loft storage. Finished basement. Above-ground gibraltar pool. Room for all. • •

READING 464,900 - 1st Ad! Stylish A impeccably maintained Dutch Gambrel Col in wcstslde loc. Newly remodeled kit. sunny rms, hdwd flrs. Many original details

STONEHAM $549,000 - lit eat 9 rm, 2 unit Residential'. Commercial property w/expanslon possibilities. Great location. High visibility.

55 HAVEN STREET, READING • 781-942-1500

For GMAC Mortgage Services Call sss-s~s <,M \(.

■aWa) wmmm 1 ^^w^'^^tJr' "■CwTKle ,RT,ing'Wobom- w"Kho-'' Burti"*°". vvtawwdi ^ ,Q'"C"P'' W'lm"^°" * Wsbury Town Co.,. S^om lndep.nd.nl

Transfers From S-10 100 LEDGEWOOD DRIVE U:415 was sold to Lorraine Gryniuk

by Elaine Doughty for $295,000. . 588 MAIN STREET was sold to Darren Martineau and Lisa Karpowich by Franklin Stoneham Group. LLC for $199,900.

54 PINE STREET was sold to Joann Limone by Alfred and Edmond Aliberti for $305,000.

64 SPRING STREET was sold to Steven Guerrette Jr. by Lil- lian Hamilton for $285,000.

15 WARREN STREET was sold to Curtis Lanciani by Frank and James O'Grady for $335,000.

■TEWKSBURY- Median Price: $335,000

62 EMERALD COURT WAY U:62 was sold to Francis and Mary Sartori by Stonewood LLC for $399,900.

18 LOUIS ROAD was sold to Derek and Lynne Litton by Robert and Adrienne Ernest for $395,900.

25 MULBERY WAY U:25 was sold to Muralidhar Lingareddy and Sivamaruthi Kota by Susan Rugoletti for $318,500.

94 PATRICK ROAD U:94 was sold to Tina Desorcy by Diane Gentile for $260,000.

451 WHIPPLE ROAD was sold to Gregory and Greg Coye by Robert and Linda Brabant for $475,000.

-WAKEFIELD- Median Price: $379,900

252 ALBION STREET was sold to John Lorusso by Janet Bai- ley and Susan Cavanaugh for $356,900.

BRIARWOOD LANE L:25 was sold to James and Maria Plun- kett by Pine Knoll Rt. and Albert Symes Tr, for $225,000.

24 CATALPA STREET was sold to Jodi Manchester and Susan Clarke by James and Theresa Amyouny for $429,900.

11 FRANKLIN STREET was sold to Diane Grant by Constance

Krol for $323,5$. 56 GREEN STREET was sold to Bruce and Donna Pedersen by

Janet Schuchter for $352,000. 12 GREEN STREET was sold to GinaVilardi and Matthew Van-

nortwick by Erin Manzi and Richard Manzi Jr. for $303,000. 14 GREEN STREET was sold to Erin and Richard Manzi by

Julie and Richard Lindley for $327,000. 68 HOLLAND ROAD was sold to Janet Schuchter and Paul

Dixon by Carmelina and James Buonopane for $629,000. 6 MELVIN STREET was sold to Donald and Karen Pike by

Evangelista Rt. and Philomena Envangelista for $225,000. 1 MILLBROOK LANE U:211 was sold to Mary Gill by Donald

and Jan Rae Flanagan for $332,000. 68 PRESTON PARK U:8F was sold to Randall and Sarah

Ratsch by Linda Jeffrey for $168,000. 82 REN WICK ROAD U:D was sold to Linda Anwaye by Maiy

Grant for $210,000. 4 RIVERS LANE was sold to Francine and Jerry Hammersley

by Kathleen Roach for $450,000. 218 SALEM STREET was sold to Janas Storey Mercer and

Richard Mercer by Patricia Queeney for $267,500. 234 WATER STREET was sold to Julie Wells and Michael

Morando by Pioneer Realty Corp for $231,000.

-WILMINGTON- Median Price: $307,490

26 ALDRICH ROAD was sold to Vikas and Karishma Kapoor by Peter and Barbara Gentile for $447,500.

19 CEDARCREST ROAD was sold to Phillip Michael Gray and Amy Angela Gray by Claudia Berardinelli for $335,000.

1 VAN ETTEN STREET was sold to Peter and Barbara Gentile by Miles Avenue Nt and David Ward Tr. for $500,000.

-VVINCHESTER- Median Price: $672,500

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27, 2004-PAGE S-11

43 ARLINGTON STREET was sold to Walter Scott by Barry Stephen Morris and Emer Thornton Morris for $1,^00,000.

20 CANTERBURY ROAD was sold to Ronald and Shelley Knickerbocker by Cendant Mobility Financial Cor for $839,000.

20 CANTERBURY ROAD was sold to Cendant Mobility Finan- cial Corp. by Christopher and Gwyneth Trost for $839,000.

14 EMERSON ROAD was sold to Matthew and Nicole Henning by Allan Riley Jr. and Cheryl Riley for $625,000.

77 HARVARD STREET was sold to Katherine and Scott Tuan Maclean by Cynthia Perrault and Michael Micale for $525,000.

64 HIGHLAND AVENUE U:4 was sold to Dale and Nancy Ixxige by Marlene Thayer for $280,000.

Transfers to S-13

Cornerstone Mortgage Corporation

Outstanding Service,

Outstanding Rates

Free Pre-Approvals! Free 1st lime Homebuyer Seminars now available!

Free 1st lime Home Buyer Seminars Dates: June 2nd fc June 9th - Time: 7 - « pm

Plate: Boardwalk Real Estate 348 Main St., Reading MA 01867

Call 781-944-7820, ext. 250 to reserve scut. 5>JOO credit toward closing costs jor attendance

(Loan mint ue approved and closed hy Cornerstone Mortgage t.orp i

CALL US TODAY! 617-686-9307 For more information on Rates and Programs

Ml loans 4r* tiihin I to « red it and proprrt> ipprm ■! Program t*rrm and i »>nditiom .rr nibjft t <>« hang* without noiu r > MIHT mtrirtiotn and limitation apply 2<"ll Mortgagl Ilanninft on

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David E. Hurley Principal CRB.CBR

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"The Boardwalk Building" James M. Joly David E. Hurley

Principals

Joyce Kiley CRS,GRI,CBR

Real Estate Corp.

BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. 348 Main Street, Reading Est. 1979 * 21 Albion Street, Wakefield

(781) 944-7820 www.boardwalkrealestate.com (781) 246-1546

Lauretta Raff]

Kevin Coughlin

BURLINGTON $759,900

Janet Gilberi-Moebiiis

Reglna Murphy

'. s

T

• « lb Be Built!C\Mom Colonial ai end of cul-de-sac w/farmcr's porch, 2 cat garage on side w/bonus rm above, walk oui basement w/very private yard. 1st fit fireplaced fam rm, lot is over 42K Call office for lot plan & house specs.

WAKEFIELD $445,000

WAKEFIELD $649,900 lir^ W ,i ■■f'1

!*§■ ^■laaPOaa^BBBBBBJ

Classic 9* room. 4 bedroom, l f> bath Dutch Colonial offers hardwood, elegant fireplaced I.R. updated baths, formal 1)R, excellent location, 2 car garage. Home is a real charmer! Exclusive:

WAKEFIELD $639,900

beautiful 4 year old Colonial with farmer's Porch leatures an exlra large family room, huge kitchen with custom built cabinets, lovely landscaped yard, loo many extras to list Exclusive!

STONEHAM $439,900 READING $439,900 WAKEFIELD $427,500

NO. READING $599,900

Aki Taheri

50' Split level features 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and 2 i ar garage situated on large lot, possible subdivision. Exclusive!

Stephen Conroy (UK, 1,1(1

Suml Sinnatamby

BobBeane

Karen Coracclo

Michele Archibald

Rosemary

NEW CONSTRUCTION! 7. rm, 3 RR Townhouse, gorgeous granite & stainless steel kit, 3 baths, MBR suite, gar, hdwd, deck of 2nd fir den, open fir plan, still time to choose colors! Exclusive!

WAKEFIELD $399,900

PRICE ADJUSTMENT! Spacious 7 room, 3 bedroom Queen Anne featuring hardwood doors, new windows and a 2 car garage. Exclusive!

READING $399,900

Beautiful Mosley Park end unit Townhouse with manv extras. Hardwood floors, marble fireplace. 3rd floor beamed ceiling loft, finished basement, central a/c, security system, pool & much mote.

Exclusive!

READING $529,900

I hi Ad at New Price1 Inviting 7 rm, 4 BR Cape features ihermopane windows, ceiling fans, beautiful hardwood, private lot in the Birch Meadow area close to schools, parks & YMCA. Exclusive!

READING $449,900

IUST LISTED! Fabulous Cape in Killam area fea Hires family room, office w/custom work station, fireplaced living room, updated kitchen & baths, hardwood, huge MBR suile, CA and deck overlooking private yard.

READING $439,900

IUST LISTED! Wonderful opportunity! 6 rm, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Ranch set on a private lot featuring a fireplaced living room, formal dining room, cat in kitchen and 1 car garage. Exclusive!

IUST LISTED! Charming 8 room. 4 bedroom Cape fealuring new cherry cabinet kitchen, new family room, hardwood Poors thru-out, fireplaced living room and many updates!

IUST LISTED! Charming 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Cape with fireplaced living room, eat in kilchen, west side location convenient to parks & schools. Exclusive!

READING $172,900

IIISI LISTED! 3 room, one bedroom Condo in Belmont Arms, condo fee includes heat, hot water, maintenance & insurance. Exclusive!

I , '

■

M9» 1

J

( \ nd.i Rohmer

Exceptional 4 bedroom Muln level w/hardwood. large eal-in kitchen. 2 family rooms. 2 full baths, sliders to deck, security, in-Iaw potential, professionally landscaped. Exclusive!

READING $594,900

New Construction' This new Colonial features granite/stainless maple kitchen, MBR w/jacuzzi. family rm w/stone fireplace, hardwood firs, CA. Anderson windows, main free exterior, stone walls & patio, close to (own & train. Exclusive!

WAKEFIELD $369,900

IUST LISTED! Cozy well kepi ti room, 3 bedroom Colonial featuring fireplaced living room, hardwood, nice kitchen and a great location.

Exclusive!

Debbie Shontz-Stackpole

He'b Spinney

Susan Piracini

Andrea Del lorusso

Barbara Philbrick, GRI

Kay Johnston

LISTINGS WANTED!! LISTINGS WANTED!! LISTINGS WANTED!! Call Today to list your home with the company that will provide Excellence in Service,

Large Picture Ads, Multi Media Advertising and Most Important.. .QUALIFIED BUYERS!! PaulCirignano

Eileen Kourkoulis Christopher Minolta AlZakarian Andy Sheppard Arthur Haas TonyAmuleh Dotty McRa* Teresa Conway Trlsha Morrissey Susanne Stanley Karen Herrkk Karen Ramsdell

Sff

■Mai

— --»■»»» ■ .-.«.,.» ...... ... ...

• ' - - •• -- ■ -*.... .

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAYn-HURSDAYJ MAY 26, 27, 2004 MIDTXEStX EAST oppeoring in Doily Tinrn - ChronkU (Reading. Wobom, Winch.Mor. Burlington, WakafiaU).

Lynnfiald ViHogw, No. Reading Tronieripl, Wilminglon & fewlvKurv Town Crier, Slonehom Independenl

.Middlesex East REAL ESTATE SAMPLE Full-dormered cozy cape

LOCATION AND VERSA- ed 7 room, 3-4 bedroom full- TILITY! This home has it' dormered cape style home is With over 2.290 square feet of located in one of North Read- living space, this lovely expand- inK's most desirable neighbor-

I ■ I "Success for Less"

NORTH READING Hood School neighborhood location! lovely well maintained full-dormered cape with 2-car garage <Sr huge skylit bonus room above. Flexible floor plan. 3-4 BRS, 2 BA. Iircplatcd LR. !1W floors, finished LL, pretty fenced yard with new septic to be installed. New HW KIT lloor. ♦ more updates

S449.Q00

- FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH - Call today (or a complimentary market analysis!

(978) 664-5777 Nancy L. Doherty, Broker

178 Park Si Suite 105. No Reading, MA 01867

hoods within the Hood School district. Harold Parker State Park, Ipswich River Park, golf courses, highways and shopping are also conveniently located nearby.

Enter through the front entry into a warm and inviting oversized front to back living room with fireplace and hardwood floors. Also, on this level is a formal dining room with hardwood floors that could also be used as a first floor bedroom, if desired. The light and bright cabinet-packed fully- applianced eat-in kitchen boasts lovely new gleaming hardwood flooring. Also, on this level is a full modern bathroom.

Be pleasantly surprised when you walk up to the second level of this home. There is hardwood flooring on the steps and in the second floor hallway, a front-to-back master bedroom, a second bedroom with

Wilmington $399,900 I Wilmington $149,900

I1 •• ftSKs .» tail* 3

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Wimlcrtul > bcilnmni 15 kiifi Cape wiih lumwl dining riNim MI in liurirn Ijljfe li\in>r it»m>*ith *litkr\ ftitiew wMp.mniml.lrt*. ' i.n f.ir.i^r «paraie mwkrtiom and mlj» rMrnii.tl hciulilulh laiHlMapril I *< acre 1«»i \1an\ upi-uilrv >■ it-.it Imjiion

Kihtil,.^ nmnhiiusc ..i KcnumMl (i.tfikn* Dili * rurnn 2 hcilnmm Iw newer vumlnwv in--* laipelin^ p.uyuct Hooting. Itrshlv IMHIIIMI ami more ( imvcnicnl liu'diiim

Wilmington $379,900 I Wilmington $364,900

TOO NEW FOR PHOTO

''**.■ rr^ljP

- - - ■"5 L. rrt|

12. > " —- ;-

Fabulmn New ('..lonial »nh .i Linnets rjonh * tmlnmrns. I /_' rutliv runl WI-.I ihfiiuvhi'Ul. FiN Mintr laundry tent. Air, Antkisiwi windows, and «lnlrr mitei k Carefree vinal tHlmjE ami in-, ilecking < iinvtnirni Lm'JtHNi Won I l.ivl'

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 30, 12 - 4 p.m.

37 Lawrence Street

Wonderful ' hei1im.ni 15 l».ilh C.ipr with formal timing mom. eal m kiti hen larjte liwn| rmwi *iih slulet* in new wraparound deck 2 cai prj^c separate bvnrknmni ami mljw ptttenii.il he.iutilull. Ijndsc.iped I * .ure lot Mam upfrjilev KRll Im-ilmn

"Big Enough to Serve You; Small Enough to Care." CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMKNTARY MARKKT ANALYSIS AND SERVICE YOC CAN TRUST

t£j West Real Estate (978) 658-4419 figs 314 M.iin Slrerl. WlmlMtiin,l|\limn

Visit us on the web at www.WestRE.com WIST*

Rw EttMI

PRIVATE rsE\

PROPERTIES a

WWW.privatepropertiesrealty.com 21 Bow Street "The Damon Tavern"

North Reading MA 01864

978-664-0707 781-334-0005 6 North Main Street, Middleton, MA

978-646-8969 rU

The areas finest homes are found at Private Properties. NORTH RI-ADING READING NORTH READING

(Simple Kioto; Only a few choicem>me< Solid spacious turn of the century Mies remain in Ihe North Shore's mosl Colonial with lovdy landicaped lot, 3-4 sought after new enclave) This 76 home, hedrooms. Iiardvvooil floors, l-'rench

III iiiir sili- oilers tiiiniiuinily poul ami park. I he homes [sw h as ihe Kensington pictured above) offer picturesoue sulinf;. wonderful amenities & superb qualityl There will never lie another Maclntyre Crossing, (Ml today! from $950,000

doors, liulls eye moulding. Charm per sonilk-d! $469,900

Only new tonsl in (own (* this price. Don't inivs Ihe lasl & best lot in a 3 lot enclave on 2> acres. This 9 rm. 4IIH, 2-I/2 bath brick fronl Col leaves no detail overlooked. House has impressive 2 stor) marble foyer, hw thru iiul. granite kil wfssappl&CT fir. Istfl Indry. mstr suite w/sep silting area & all marble master hath, crown mouldings, wainscolling & mut h more.

$769,900

ANDOVER NORTH READING NORTH READING

'

Village. An bin roof

Paradise in llearlhslon absolutely beautiful 10 rm, 4 UK t ol w/all the upgrades. No detail has been overlooked inc. DUllt-ins. trey ceil., dentil moulding, granite kit, huge Mill! suite w/granile bath. 1st fir FP III w/lremh drs that lead out In the all glass ceramic tiled sunnn that overlooks the must gorgeous landscaped yard complete w/ga/.eho, cabana (d in ground heated giinitejiool. Dontinissil. $879,900

OCATIONI I.OCAIIDN! LOCATIONI Charming cusiom built Colonial with hardwood throughout, oversized windows, new kitchen sink anil slider from living room. $675,000

1st Offer! Step inside the elegance W Ibis 10 rm ' ustiuii limli home set on a priv acre & cul-dc-sacl This home features a dramatic 2 - story foyer w'bridal staircase, open fir plan that displays entertainment ilze kitchen, dining rm & family rm wfsliders leading In deck, lovely master bdrm suite w/|acu//.i & many quality details' upgrades thru out this extraordinary home. $919,000

NORTH READING NORTH READING READING

1st Offer! I mm ic His home "To be Built" in remarkable location with over 5500 s.| fl. of living spate! Fantastic quality, amenities, floor plan with large library, massive kitchen, distinctive master bedroom suile and more. $1,100,000

"Open" concept Ranch - a home lhat you must see to appreciate! Newer open kitchen with island, hdwd dr, cathedral ceiling & skylights, large open living rm w/buill-in wall unit, screened fronl porch, rear deck, jacu/zi room in lower level & walking distance to town. $409,900

large 10 rm Custom Cape. 1 si fir 3 rm, I bath in-law with separale entrance. Beautiful large level rear yard. New 2nd fir bath, roof, e«t. paint fche.it ing syslem. (ireat for Ihe growing family.

$459,900

hardwood floors and skylights, a third bedroom, and another full modern bath.

The oversized 25' x 24' bonus room over the garage currently has the flexibility of being a fourth bedroom, a game room, or a guest room. With slight modifications, this versatile space could be easily trans- "ormed into a spectacular mas- er bedroom suite, an au pair, )r an in-law setup. This room las sun-drenched skylights, a :edar closet and its own sepa- ate electric heat.

If even more space is what 'ou need, there's more finished iving area in the lower level of

his home with plenty of clos- es, perfect for a family room, ilayroom. exercise room or an ■ffice.

The oversized two-car garage with automatic garage door openers has a roomy work area and plenty of storage. This truly is a handyman, hob- byist or car buff's dream garage. With its magnificent size and ceiling height, the installation of vehicle lifts may be possible.

An oversized rear deck leads to the half-acre level fenced grassy and wooded yard with garden shed and plenty of space for all types of outdoor

activity. This home's many." amenities include: central air; conditioning, a newer heating, system, updated electric, a. freshly painted exterior andT many lovely perennial flower§.. A brand new septic system will" also be installed in the rear^ yard.

This incredible home is* being offered though the pro-' fessional services of Nancy- Doherty of Happy at Home- Realty with an asking price-df' $449,900. Showings are by; appointment only. Please con-; tact Ms. Doherty at (978) 664-* 5777 for your private viewing of~ this magnificent property.

At Greers

Karen Doe Realtor of Month Bob Winsor, president of

Century 21 Greers, is pleased to announce that Karen Doe has been named as the Top Producing Agent for the month of March.

Greers. as she's always striving to provide her customers and clients with top quality service.

Karen Doe is persistent in following through out each and every commitment made - a quality which appeals to her clients and colleagues alike.

Doe's training, professionalism and vibrant personality

make her a pleasure to work: with, thus bringing her many: repeat customers and referrals .

Winsor and the staff "at: Century 21 Greers have offered: Doe words of congratulations: on her latest achievement con" cerning an outstanding month- of sales and service to her cus-I tomers. •

Doe joined the Century 21 Greers team in January 2001 and has trained in the latest real estate technology, with solid customer service skills and an enthusiastic attitude.

She has maintained and per- fected those skills over the past three years at Century n

PiSCatdli From S 10 qualified to assist those over the age of 50.

Piscatelli and his wife Linda currently reside in North Andover. Piscatelli is a member of the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors.

Mike Piscatelli can be reached at his office at RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc., located at 100 Main Street in Reading, or call 781-944-6060 or visit his web site at www.Mike Piscatelli.com today!

Sampler From s-9 BANKER Residential Broker- age in Stoneham. For further information, or to arrange an appointment contact Michael Demetri at 978-835-3005. For additional photos, please visit www.nemoves.com

a li's For Ion w

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS

531 Main St., Reading, MA 01367 781-944-2200

Fax 781-942-0884

[PROPERTtTEVALUATfON THINKING ABOUT MAKING A MOVE?

Call for a market analysis and complimentary brochure

27 Free & Easy Fix Ups "WrlArSFORSA^^^

TEWKSBIIRY - 8 rooms. 2 baths, central air. tile floors, glass sliders to acre lot. dead end street.

$435,000.

NORTH READING - 9 rms. 2-1/1 baths, master suite, new conslruc- lion, 2 car garage. 3/4 acre lot.

$729,900

EVERETT - 3 or 4 bedrm, 1-1/2 bath Colonial, a 1st fir fam rm. fenced yard. Glcndale Park.

$359,900

Iill.1.1 Kll A - Newer 2900 sq. ft> Colonial, jenaire, vaulted ceiliiiKs, Jacuzzi, 3/4 acre, great neighborhood. $624,900

III! I IKK A - Gorgeous 10 rm Colonial. -« bedrms, 2-1/2 baths, black marble gas fpl, 3/4 acre lot.

$569,000

BOXFORD - 6.6 acres, English Tudor, lower level professional game rm, real bar. magnificent inground pool.

$1,200,000

II.U i HIIII i - 3 bedrm, 2-1/2 bath NO. READING - Greenbrlsr 2 bedrm Townhome. 2100 sq. ft. GIA, 1st fir unit, top floor, parking, tennis court, fam rm. deck & private grounds. pool & clubhouse. $218,900

$349,900

$it* tf* 4J* C* aTT* ^* g» aj* tf* tf* c* tf* f** Zp %p ^a ^9 |B Jj J7 fM »W »JJ ^B »p e9 '

WHO'S ON YOUR' Buying a home Isn't like any other purchase. Who's working for you? Which side of the fence arc you on?

ONLY A BUYER'S AGENT CAN TRULY REPRESENT YOU! LM As an ADR accredited Buyer's *o»"i' Representative) I'll make sure vou're covered

IT DOESN'T COST ANY MORE TO BE REPRESENTED IT'S YOUR RIGHfll

Buy an

Fitzgerald & Associates Real Estate 978-664-4709 / WWW.NORTIIRl-ADING.COM

\

M'ÛXJ^P^'7JlDOilJ' r,m" " aTkk |Re0d,n9- W°tx"n' W«*—'- BuHinglon. Wok.l,.ld)

Transfers from s-n 188 HIGHLAND AVENUE was sold to David Boas and Maria

pVngela Franceschini by Frank Phinney for $686,000. . 11 LESLIE ROAD was sold to Malcolm and Penelope Sparrow pjy. Anna and Riccardo Dallai for $1,570,000. -. ;354 MAIN STREET was sold to Susanne Carey by Robert Rjchards for $900,000.

--.■p NORTH GATEWAY was sold to Angelica Deoliveria Costa and Max Tegmark by Dennis Maher and Dorothy Marearet-Russo for $575,750. ;C*-7 NORFOLK ROAD was sold to Cherilyn and John Valentino ty Kerry McCarron and Robb Kneebone for $587,500.

35 RUSSELL ROAD was sold to Hui Dong and Jiansheng Li by Russell T. and Robert Murray Tr. for $699,900. ; 7 WAINWRJGHT ROAD U:76 was sold to Catherine and Dean Jackson by Francis and Dorothy Cullen for $950,000

12 WESTLEY STREET U:12 was sold to Alexander Harwitz and Laura Johnson by Yuan Ching Wang for $500,000.

; 43 WILDWOOD STREET was sold to Alfred and Patricia Cas- : tro by Jenness and Mary Eugley for $775,000. ; 10 WINCHESTER PLACE was sold to Dorothy Cullen by Win- • Chester Place LLC for $580,000. : 6 WINTER STREET was sold to John and Kerry Seitz by Edward Karadizian and Sharon O'Brien for $435,000.

-WOBURN- Mcdian Price: $325,000

31 ARLINGTON ROAD U:12 was sold to David and Virginia Middleton by Leigh Martinson for $152,500.

4 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD was sold to Robert Elferink and Sonja Valentine by Thomas Curran for $349,900.

33 GRAPE STREET was sold to John Hagan and Stephen Fer-

nacces Jr. by David and Judith Donofrio for $431 250 4 GREENWOOD AVENUE was sold to Prisca Akene by Sonja

Valentine for $430,000. 9 GROVE STREET was sold to Robert Vanaria Tr. and Stephen

Vanana Tr. by Mark Gouthro for $305,000. 7 J,AuL,o!'^RK DRIVE was sold t0 Frank ^ Pamela Gian-

grande by Gilberti Ft. and Rose Gilberti for $425 000

K n 5?R°i?.JVENUE was sold t0 s,ephen and Tricia Cassidy by Buddy and Milton Dav for $400 (XX)

JtJ^PTK PARKWAY "** *>ld to Craig Breigle by Melissa and Michael DiMauro for $357,500.

1 MAIN STREET was sold to Lopes Monteiro Nichaline bv East-West Mirra Realty LLC for $280,0000

39 MAIN STREET was sold to Cathy and Jody Smith by Innotou Rt. and Ronald Donohoe Jr. for $544 000

1001 MAIN STREET U:29 was sold to Melissa Gerard by Romulo Santos for $180,000.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MAY 26, 27, 2004-PAGE S-13

1 MAIN STREET was sold to Alina Laguerê and Innocent Delanois by East-West Mirra Realty LLC $285,000.

9 PROSPECT STREET was sold to James Girard by Lu'iuq Zhong and Xin Ma for $432,000.

305 SALEM STREET 1:301 was sold to David and Delnn<} Salomon by Barbara Donovan for $.337,000.

305 SALEM STREET U:109 was sold to Jon Mahoney by Lis4 Aldrich for $185,000

61 STURGIS STREET was sold to Kathleen Sweadner Goldin by Bartley and Jodi Hogan tor $390,000.

46 SYLVANTS WOOD LANE was sold to Diane and Raffaele Alivandro by Francine Hammersley and P'rancine O'Neill for $460,000.

—

Middlesex I ast Real Estate (781) 944-2200

Ask for the ten town pac

-*\

TOP ACHIEVERS, INC. lOO Main St., Reading

(978) 664-9700 (781)944-6060 FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK!

WAKEFIELD 1ST AD! 6 room (jpe with old world charm, beautiful natural wood, mature planting*, enclosed porch, full basement, garage and more. $359,900 Call Meg Michaels x240

ANDOVER IS'I AD! Desirable 4 bedroom Colonial in new school district offers new kitchen, FP living room, LL rec room 3 season porch, 2 car garage & more. 1-argc landscape yard, convenient to everything, makes this a "must sec

S485.0U Call Chrryl/MaryAim x243

READING READING r ~IKJI

t 1 "TTM nkrYnaLk' • i aâîftjj ^fc^JJWf *

if i I UJMI jiy ■ lV "™"^f^sM

TRADITIONAL SIX RM CAPE in move in condition, just a short stroll from town & train. Offers hdwd firs, eat in kitchen, newer heat & roof, elec 8c security system. Washer, dryer & refrigerator all stay. $369,900.

WARM & CHARMING LEGAL 2 family presently a larger 8 rm unit sv/2 room studio apt. Easily converted back to a 6/4 unit, separate utilities currently in place. Great loc to town &. park. $409,900

(HARMING COLONIAL IN BIRCH MEADOW AREA! Fireplaced family tin, formal dining rm 8c living rm. hdwd firs, screen porch, perennial gardens, sprinkler system & more.

$379.900

CHARM, DIGNITY & CHARAC- TER describes this 8 rm, 4 bedrm Colonial in desirable neighborhood. Lovely corner lot, short commute to downtown 8c trains, shopping. $499,900

EXTREME MAKEOVER!! 10 rm Colonial, loads of space 6f beauti ful yard. Call now for your personal appointment! Low $499,900

THE MOST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! 9 rm, 3-4 bedrm. 2.5 luth shutter ttinnncd Ope with li.lssd firs, fireplace fc separate suite loi mended family.

Newly priced at S359.900 ihmlWpr

on

Mirp Falb UH GUI

READING NORTH READING NORTH READING NORTH READING WAKEFIELD

k. * .; . - - .-1

Jmw Sullhan

THIS 2 BDRM CONDO CONVER HAS IT ALL & ITS AFFORD- ABLE!! 1200 sq. ft., fully appl w/W&D, A/C, low fee, wood-lamin firs, 2 priv entrances, 2/3 car deeded pkg, privy rd, near "T" 8c common.

$209,900

STUNNING 3300 So. Ft. 10 rm, 4 bdrm custom built home in awesome area. Gourmet kit, calh fam rm, 1st fir master bedrm, C/A, C/V, security system, pool, patio, 1 acre lot, 3 car garage & more!

$829,900

6 RM, 3 BEDRM COLONIAL IN "LIKE NEW" condition! FP LR. IIW, large eat-in kitchen overlooking deck 8c yard. Finished basement & garage. $399,900

2 BEDROOM CAPE, move in condition, great expansion possibilities. $309,900

BUSINESS ZONED SINGLE FAMI LY HOME on a fabulous corner lot! 7 rms, 2 bedrms & 2 baths, newer kitchen, 2 yr old lower level family room Sc full bath.

$399,900

CHARM! CHARM! CHARM! Wcstsidc Colonial featuring ', bedrms. 1.5 baths, country kitchen vs/fircplace. Florida rm, 2 car garage, new roof & electric.

$450s

!•«]> Sviftstrotn '<xs.au. w>

STONEHAM

J«li Sonird OB

BEAUTIFUL SPUT CAPE IN EXC COND on a 17887 s.f. lot 8; dead end st. Original owners. This 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 101/2 bath home is in move

right in cond. LR has a FP. Both LR 8t 1)R have bay windows. Skylight in upstairs hallway. Ea bdrm has ceiling fan. Hdwd fir in kit. Conv Wilmington loc. M?ft90°

MEDFORD

OVERSIZED CAPE WITH 3 bed rooms, 1.5 bath, garage cW a great commuter location. $379,900

ife» ••îiiv '■'••!

JlMBi '"t.i -

:! _«dl

* 1

GORGEOUS COLONIAL ON* QUIET CUL-DE-SAC in Robin Hood area. 8 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 1 baths, many updates.

$545,000

MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS appealing 3-4 bedrm, full shed Cape fealuring newer oak-cabinet kitchen ss,'skylight & CT Level, fenced

yards complete w/electric in screen- house for summer activities - located on pretty side street. $369,900

LARGE 9 RM NE COLONIAL w/4 baths, granite 8f i hdwd firs 8i more.

IT ENGLAND bedrooms. 2 hcrt) kilclicn,

$3i,9 900

FANTASTIC TWNHSE w/2 bdnni cV tin loll area thai can be used as Sul lulrni or office. Bsmni already hn tor playrm! Ver\ well cared for.

\ou can't get any better than this Sliders leading to Irom deck area, you'll enjoy quiet setting of this Glen Brook TH. Super conv loc < lose to all major rtcs. $299,900

LAWRENCE MALDEN HAVERHILL

6 ROOM COLONIAL W73 bedrooms, 2 baths, FPLR, open kit w/DR area. FP in MBR, ceiling fans, wall to wall carpeting. Move right in! $379,900

STATELY VICTORIAN MANSARD w/original details, lit rms, 5* bdrms, 2nd kit 8c pantry. Huge rms & high ceilings. Set on knoll with 1/2 acre of mature plantings w/carriage house. "Sister" house next door is available also.

$245,000

IMMACULATE H YR YOUNG COLONIAL! Open concept kit/dining rm combo w/sliders to backyard, decks ti pool. LR w/corner FP. Finished FR in hsmnt along w/laundry Be half bath. Move right in! ' $409,900

NEW PRICE! LOVELY GARDEN- STYLE LINIT, open concept, nine foot ceilings. Totally rehabbed in 1998. Versatile floor plan. This is a "Must See" unit. $162,900

RENTAL NO. READING

JUST IN TIME FOR THE •GOOD WEATHER" Real nice TH 0 "The Greens," kit. LR, DR. Harm & 2 bdrms w/pnv baths, 1/2 bth &■ W&D on 1st ill bsmnt 8. gar. TAW/Lease S1600/Month

MEDFORD LUXURY I BEDROOM S1,000 util. inch Avail immed

WILMINGTON Lovely young Colonial. 3 large bedrooms, 1.5 baths, near transportation Si shopping, 1/2 month fee $2000.

REALttm*^ ASSOCIATES

• BARBARA DEIS IGNORE • ANN POWERS • JOYCE CARTER

• LYNNESCOUTEN • LINDA SPANG

* GWEN HUPPER LAWSON • LYNDA HERSEY

• DEBORAH WHITE • JOANNE SELAK

• JOE ANDERSON

Mm Uir Hmsnn

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! www. topachieversrealestate.com

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PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 2«, 27,

[Z^!5Ll?^lc:hester • Burlington *'Static .*—

yo'tft/m iU inv»1few

MJDMOM EAST ^(Maring in Mfc Tim.. - OMM (fcodma, Wobum, W«*»«V. Bwtnglon. VVaWwU). l»nnn«ldVilng»r, No. faodmp Trgrwcripl, Wilmington ■ I—fabuty la»>n Owe, Stewnom InApwJw* . .

tjL*wUva5!na*mHti*

10 Communities

TEWKSBURY MIDDLESEX EAST \READINQ

A UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

FOR SALE FROM S-7

SELECT Comfort dole air bed. Two remotes Exc. cond Purchased ^ 'chisels."calipers'

Hand Tool* Wanted Patternmaker, carpenter, sheet metal, machinist.

1999 $1,000. Sell lor S400/BO. 781-933-9206

anvils vises, 888-405-2007.

shoplots.

Furniture & Household Goods 2080

FULL bed. box spring & mattress $250 Bureau S185 781-933-6691

FULL bed. bureau $285 Couch $150. Lge din tble $50 Pole lamp $40 New ac $150 Toddlers car seat $30 781-933- 6691.

Health Rider exerciser $80 Black bookcase 6 It. 4 shelves $35 White cab $35 781-953-5757.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Great prices Washer, dryer, tv's. turn Good cond 23 Blueberry Hill Rd. Woburn Resp tor own removal Start 5/24

KENMORE Elite Wash/ Gas dryer $400.ea. Ent ctr. pine $250 Computer Slat oak $250 Oak desk $125 Moving out ol state 1-781-942-8585-

KENMORE heavy duty washer $75, Kenmore ultra tabric care elec dryer $100. white Amana refrig $200 781-935-5274 eve.

KIT set. 6 chrs. $250 Bu'eau $50 Dresser w'mirror $50 Dryer $100. Maple desk $70 Car seat $25 781-933-4296

LOVE Seat & Couch White upholstered w some Haws but in good condition Love seat $150. matching couch. $275 Both lor $400 978 9880118

KITCHEN Gold 23 pc. stamless s'.oel 7 ply wa- lorloss ijieaseless cook- ware Lifetime guar. Coat $2100. will sell lor $500 m orig box, never used Great birthday or special occasion gilt Pay $100/mo Sony 27" stereo TV floor model, beaut walnut wood, great color pict S150 "781-944-0911

SOLID Cherry dining tbl. exc. cond, 2 Ivs. 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, formal style $700/BO 781- 942-4503.

SOLID cherry wood dm rm set Brand new cond 8 chrs, mtch bullet S950/BO 781-932-6479

MOVING? - Wanted furniture, glass, china, toys, Lionel trains, antiques, elc. Estates, cleanout. Call Peter at 617-212- 9297

YARD SALES USED kitchen Incls wall & base cabinets & coun- Ajeg Soles tertop w/stainless steel

3150 sink & laucet $250 781 - LEXINGTON - 7 Rolfe 944-6728 Bfj Sat 5/29, 10-4. Great

, „ ,__— :—zr— selection ol children's WASHER. Dryer &^ Re- loys boaling ar)d skljng

equip, household items, bikes and lots more.

trig lor sale Perfect cond Must sell All for $750 978-658-4392

i-AMAHA O-gan & Dench 2 keyboards, 13 pedals S1.000/BO. Sing- er Memo-Matic knitting machine Brand New $250. Please call 781- 438-5377 Lv msg

Yard lurn. $35 6691

781-933-

North Reading 3070

Awesome Yard Sale Household items, glass- Ironl beer fridge, clothes, knick knacks, great stuff! 211 Main SI, ret. 28 North Reading Sal May 29, 9-3pm.

Miscellaneous 2110

4 all season 14" radial Michelin Sport Tires on American Z Racing nms 1500 miles. $295 Call Wobum 339-227-0112.

CARKTS I have access to sev. 1,000 yds. plush carpel I can carpet your LR & hall lor $465. Price incls. pad/inst based on 30 sq yds Berbers/comm carpets avail 781 862-0909

Fathers Day Special Motor magazine $48/yr The automobile bible lot over 100 yrs Send check or money order to K & IV Enterprises, 2 Adelmar Rd., Wilmington, M^ 01887 Order before Fa Iher's Day and receive Mastering The Basic; free

RETIRED Machinist sell mg 40 years worth ol pre- cision machinist tools. $1,200 takes all. Call Al 781-289-2067

LARGE 5 pc king sz b'jrm sel. Includes 2 end tbles. and lge Armoire w'2 drs Good cond S850/BO 781-935-1430

LITTLE Tykes Cottage $120. Call 781-438-3108

LIVING ROOM - 96" Ve- lour couch (Barbo's). 2 chairs w'antique while wood trim; 2 beveled yiass end tables 2' x 2". 2 swag crystal chandeliers $2500 Buy complete or separate All like new No reasonable olfer refused Please call 978-664- 2381

MOVING Kenmore washer & dryer $60 lor botn. new Whirlpool trig S400 Please call 781- 9333755

MOVING Sale - loveseat $125 Kit. tble w/4 chrs $150 Mission style entertainment ctr w/2 glass front towers $850/80 Distressed pine armoire. $350 All less than 3 yrs Old 781-587-0404

MOVING Sale • Oak tble w/leal. 6 (oil white) uphol chrs, hutch w/glass drs $25TJ 978-362-1764 alter 6 pm. ask for Susan

Moving Sale Couch loveseat. emrld grn & white. $450 Fir Imp $20 Oil wht DR set. 6 chrS. lib $150 W/iron kit set, wht rd tlbe 4 chrs. $500 Or BO Good cond 781-937 8863

MOVING Sale On s7 Med. bdrm $200 Qn brass hdbrd 4 nt slnd $100. Dinrm w/hutch. 4 chrs, oval tble $250 781-272-8288 lv msg

OAK dining room set 6 chairs and hutch. $500/BO sola, collee & end tables. $150/BO Call 978-658-0841

Money Savers 2120

DUNLAP Drill Press Exc cond. Sits on cab w/drawer under & pr. of drs under drawer $135 Fred. 978-657-7437.

Pets & Supplies 2130 AKC Yellow Lab pups - hips checked, eyes clear, ready last week ol June $500 each 781-942- 7133 or 207-364-5449

Sporting Goods 2140

GOLF CLUBS - 2/SI 3 4 5 WD. bag $145 Call 781-938-9294

LADIES Goll Clubs & bag 4 metal Taylor made woods 1.3. 5 & 7. Irons 3-9 $150 BO Very good cond 781-933-5911

UNIVERSAL Exorcise System $50 to a good home Step Machine $50 Call 978-664-2700

Swimming Pools & Supplies 2150

24 FOOT round above ground pool. Great condition Needs new liner. $50080 Call 978-658- 8662

241 ROUND Above Ground Pool Excellent condition New tiller Needs Imer $500/80. 978-815-4990

24' x 52 Johnny Weis- muller pool very gd. cond mcl. DE filter, ladder, cover, chems . etc 781-229-2982 $1,000 / BO

MOVING SALE Sal/Sun, May 29/30, RD Sun/Mon., May 30/31. 10 Liberty Lane. 9am-3pm. No EB's please. A sam- pling ol what we must sacnlice Fum*u*e, cfishts, crystal decanters, tablet, stood, the. • bicycle, clothes (mosey • t 10), king duvels, photo equipment, a sola-bed, porcelain collectible clowns, 5 authentic "Tilly's Collectible" bears with stands and other works ol art. Liberty Lane is 1st RT olf Freedom Dr. Freedom is off Rl 62 across Irom "The Danc- ing School" near Kitty's Resl must also sacrifice while contemporary liv. & dining furniture Pics available via email. 978- 664-2828. MULTI Family Yard Sale 5/29, 9-4, 5/30. 9-1 (RD 6/5, 9-4) Dishes, lurn., housewares, mens bar, patio lurn, limited 2 Something for everyone. 11 Jill Circle (off Park Si Wilmington line

SAT May 29, 8 am - 2 pm Ram date 675 Furni- ture, lamps, misc. hshld. items, loots, antiques, toys 47 Lakeside Blvd. North Reading.

YARD SALE - 14 Towei Hill Rd. North Reading Sat 5/29. Rain dale Sun 5/30. 10-2. Householc items, clothes, games toys. Lots more.

YARD SALE - Sun Ma> 30th. 8-2. Householc items, furn., clothing, some antiques. 9 Cogs- well Road

Reading 3080

GLASS. tools. china household items, anti ques, tools. 9AM 5/29 163 Forest Street.

SAT 5/29. 8-2. Giant Es tate sale. FREE LUM BER. Furn., bikes, hshld. glassware, tools. 15-17 Village Si.

SAT 5/29, 9-1. 158 Ho ward St. baby items changing tble, stereo turn exerc bike ♦ more All good condition

Stoneham 3090

GIGANTIC Multi House Yard Sale. 8 Crescem Ave Sun. 5/30, 9-2pm From soup to nuts! RC 6/5 Everything must go1

SAT. 4 SUN. May 29 4 30 9-3pm 10 Pine St (oil Franklin St. behind town hall) Electrolux vacuum, household items, clothing, hand tools, china, costume jewelry, lines, small tables, beach chairs, novelty items & much more! No early birds, please!

3110

OAK Table w/4 leafs. 8 chrs.. lead glass Corner hutch $1,000 Ant ,oak sidebd. $300 781-246- 2113.

ABOVE GROUND POOL Utf-L.H.LI 15 x 30 w/liller. ladder & "■»•»■»■ ace. 5 years old $1,000/80 978-640-., ,'hANT 5*U

5gg6 Many diff var. hostas 4 perennials/colorful ceme-

WILLIAMS!??'. »JS*« »J!£ ESTHER POOl 4 loot round Brand new Still ir g^g ££%fa

Li«ivk.|0gS sat/Sun May 22/23 00 and May 29/30/31 6 am -

Organ for sale, Conn 552 one owner, may need tuning, $1.000/BO Indd bench & speaker pipes Call 781-932-3546

PIANO Baby Grand 5 1. Mahogany, relinished. rebuilt Great condition Lynnlield $2,900 781- 334-2159

Plav Station Games $10 LT car $10 FP doll hse 4 lurn $15 Doll S carnage $25 Doll 4 hi chair $15 Box trucks $10 Mega blocks $5 Box sand toys $VO Dinosaur set $20 Gl Joe sal $15 Shopping cart w/Bert, Ernie Big Bird Cookie Monster $20 781-933-6691

boxes $1,200 Call 978 657-5066

Wanted To Buy 216C

ANTIQUES TO COLLECT ABLES

Antiques lurn . glass, or ental rugs, paintings. iew elry. sterling i pc to er tire contents No ooliga t'on to seN Wayne Whit. Jr 781 933 1258

CARS WANTED Volks- wagen. BMW. Mo-cedes. Audi Porsche Why give your high end car to the salvage yd when you can sell them to me for cash Call me today' 781-316- 4740 All mq welcome

Winchester 3130

FURN.. Victorian Slipper chairs, Thonet rocker, tables, assorted chairs, computer desk etc. Sat. May 29. 9-5. 4 Dix Street.

REAlESTATf Commercial Property 4020

LEASING 2400 sq. ft. Office Concord St, N. Reading Conv. rtes. 93 & 128. Competitive rate. Excellent move in cond. Call 1-781-334-2200

Condominiums/ Townhouses 4030

READING Townhouse at Greenhouse Acres. Move right in. 2800 sq. It. All newly renov. $499,000 Call for private showing. 781-942-0343.

STONEHAM - Private 3 + WOBURN near, center in room on second floor. Offhuiid Main St Loe •JS2«P-*5S »M«L«SS& "bedroom % utilities. Call 781-279-aC|dw/di8p. Moo, 2bed- ™dv room bale. $1,000 -

STONEHAM 2nd fir. 6 f1'100' ™-™*"* °'

CHALET, Conwoy NH A..tn-Y-fk«i«ie 6040 1 "2 BUICK Centu'Y 4 . 4BR, 2 bath, crib, high * door Sedan. V6. auto. . chair. Beaches. No pets. 1998 NISSAN Altkna - 4 Excellent condition; June-August $650/week. ,~vi great on gas. $6,495. $1,500/BO. Please call - 781-438-2312. 781-944-3758 or 617-781-729-1045. : ■ ".

rms. 2 closed In porches, hdwd. firs., off st. pkg. W/D hkup, dw, disp. N/P,

617-523-2100. 901 -7022. 1992 FORD Taurus. 4

«J!?"J*J* P.ki' WOBURN Westside

non smkg. hshld. Gas ht., ^ One bedroom with all utilities included. Near rtes. T. • ii 7... no utils Ser rinn R«t« "IBa ln«uoea. near nes.

Houses for Sale 4040 &C' 7S8?944^586eor i»& „!1^°90/mon,h

Find Out Your Home's Value Online - For Free

FREE over-lhe-nel home evaluation. www.massachusetts homesalesinfo.com

781-937-3502. Call 781-938-1871.

COTTAGES FOR RENT Only 20 minutes Irom N. 1998 NISSAN AHIma, all new tires, new radiator. . Conway. Private sandy the toys, pwr\ roof, leath- (r0nt brakes, muffler, beach on crystal clear er, 4 cyl., $6,995. 781- Odd A/C. 116K mi $1200" lake. Great family area. 944-3758 or 817-901- BO. 781-438-4395. Call 781-438-2624 or 7022. Lr. 617-569-1498

STONEHAM 4 rms., 1 Commercial br., frpl. den, refng., close _____ to 983, 128, & 28. Off St. prkg. No pets. $950 incls. all utils Avail. 6/15. 781-

438-1345 aft 4 pm. Selling Your Home?

%_JXl, ?eal Esla'8 ST0NEHAM lagre sunny Northeastern Rental Mgt.

(SQUARE ONE) Retail Space For Rent.

Prime location! 1.395 O $14 per s.f. net.

Call 978-658-7511

Catch-22! Visit www 120DayGuaranleedHome Sale.com

TEWKSBURY new Colo- nial. 3 bdrms.. 1 1/2 baths, hdwd. firs.. 1st fir. laundry, cent. air. slider to trex decking, conv. loc. Won't last. $379,900 West RE 978-658-4419.

2 bdrm. 1st fir., all new. Off st. prkg., walk to everything. $1,050. 781- 245-7008. i

STONEHAM modem 2 BR apt., heal, hw, pkg., $1100 mo. AND modem

www.nedevcorp.com

Commercial 5020

,._„„_ .-. 1992 FORD Tempo. 4*. ■ 1997 MERCURY Moun- ledan Wnile ^ „,*,; taineer V8, AWD, am fm >wnar WeB ,„,(„, 55^ . 6 disc cd, ac sunrt. all ^ i8 $1400/BO. CaU - pwr., fthr. 86K. $8,100. 78i-729-0979 978-276-1954. ;

STONEHAM Garage 1997 MERCURY Sable {f£ _*_P& w%' Stall for rent. 8 ft. x 20 ft. GS. Good condition, 77K. "*J ^ ***"' SS. $125/month. Please call Full pwr., ABS/AB. $4200 g* «nd «"•$-"« ; 781-938-6772. /BO. 781-670-9211. ?Sl 248 4517 W,4<WBO; .

5020 Storage & Garages 5090

Land

BURLINGTON Office / Warehouse

^^^ roi tw^ ™m. .nfl ^ g( 781.275.1500

4060 STONEHAM Spacious 5 SPACE avai| in ^

L9^ âii 2 b'^ S?"' ,an2 Wdg. at Meadowbrook $310 000 Ap- hoVrd. lira., w/d hkup off c^Mi NR 2 unit8 on

Mted off of a * L375. 781-245-2255. & 570 „_ ft) and , unl|

READING prox 20,000 cant lot located cul-de-sac. Water/Sewer and Permits. Call 617- 628-8260

STONEHAM heuee Si tor t«e, SXCOO eq ft.

STONEHAM: Sunny 1 bdrm., w/prv. deck, liv., kit. & office. Off st. pkg. mcl & extra storage avail. S1JM0+ Av. a/1 er 7/1. CaU owner / 781-?7«-14*2. Notes

Real Estate Wanted 4080

LAND WANTED & Older Homes Wanted

Wilmington / North Reading

Call Craig Newhouse C.S. Newhouse Builders

Office 978-658-7675 or Celte 978-857-0002

WAKEFIELD - 4 rms ea walk to center heated w&d. non smkg. hshld. no pels. 1 car pkg. tor ea Avail. June 1, 1st fir

j$1,050/mo. Avail. 15, 3rd fir, newly remod eled $1,150/mo. 978-245 2450 lv. message

upstairs (560 sq. ft.) Handicap access w/off si. pkg. 978-664-1656.

****SP2£ TSWaTef $1V»f.f Call 978-658-7511

Northeastern Rental Mgt. www.nedevcorp.com

WILMINGTON - Car and one half garage on dead end road, private area. $900 mo. 978-479-9179.

AUTOMOTIVE Auto I Truck Ports ft Repairs 6010

KGA MOTORSPORT Full German Auto Serv- ice incl high performance work, motorswaps 4 installs done on premises. Very competitive prices. Call today 781-316-4730!

1997 WHITE Mercedes E420. Orig. own., 37K, 1992 fully loaded

OLDS 88. 51K • Showroom m«e». clean & £■»;

cond. $20,000. Call Dom 100%. $3 495 781-944- . 781-864-1312 or 781- 3758 or 617-901 -7022. ■

944-4609 1992 SUBARU Legacy 1996 - Ford Taurus, 6 LX wagon - tan. AWD, cyl., auto, new tires, pwr "»on roof, new batMM; everything, 4 dr, remote £^1^5485 " starter, looks new, $2,200,978-664-4485. $3,000. 781-587-0404. rm~,r T , 5TT-

1990 EAGLE Talon. Sid. 1996 CHEVROLET Blaz- 5-speed, red, 116K miles, er, white. 100K, exc well maintained, good cond $5850 or BO gas mBeage. $1,900. Leave message 1-617- W784-1232. 257-2112.

4440

1990 TOYOTA Cressida 1996 CHEVY Beretta Su- Original owner. Loaded, per Coupe. V6, auto, ac. anti-lock brakes, sun roof $2,500,978-204-2136. 166 miles. $1,880/80. ,—_ 7t1-729-4037. 1996 CHRYSLER Cirrus,

2003 BUICK Century. 4 rjr. sedan. 6 cyl., auto, IORQ VOLKSWAGEN White. 18,000 mites Still leather Int.. 53K mi., ac! ^ GL. 4ôor bVue 5 under warranty. $11,900. very clean. $6,500. 617- SDeed AC PS PB 90K Please call 781-438- 875-1287. S^T' m^, no A.^

WINCHESTER 2 office spaces avail. Center of

liino T°wn 421 »■'■ * 291 ••*■ Contact Patrick at 781 640-1233.

9153.

Houses WAKEFIELD 3 BR, 2 bath, dining room. Beauti- CTDNFHAM lul hdwd lira. Walking *

dist. to lake. $1,400 + HOMES utils. Call 781-775-3006

5030

RUN DOWN WANTED - Tewksbury or or 781-246-2818. Wilmington for remodel or demo. Cash paid. WAKEFIELD 4 John Carroll, Builder, rooms, 1 bdrm., 978-851-4851.

RENTALS

large 1st fir.

apt. w/d hkup, off st. pkg., no pets. $850/mo. + utils.. 1st & sec. dep. Avail. 7/1.781-245-1344.

Apartments & Condos 5010

LOWELL - Near 1-495 & Rte 3. 1br pvt. home. Quiet & secure. Yard, parking., deck, w/d, A/C. $995/mo. all utils. incl.. more 978-458-3678.

WAKEFIELD lge. 2 bdrm. 566-8443 condo. AC, bale, incls. ht & hw, prkg., nr. transp Avail. 6/1. $1295 mo. 978-536-0656 lv. msg.

Bear Hill, 6rm, 3-2BR, 2 full BA, EIK, formal DR, fplc LR, Ig. yd, easy access 93/128 & comm. rail, N/P. $2000/mo 781-438-9260.

WAKEFIELD - 1BR home located on deadend. Nice condition, New deck, garage, big yard, quiet neighborhood. Pets welcome. $1,400/mo. 603-

2003 HONDA Accord. 19K miles, V-6, fthr., pwr. & heated seats, 6 cd chngr.. snrf, Lojack. fully loaded! $19,500. Call 781-231-0056.

2001 FORD Windstar, 48k mi., new tires, $13,000. Call 781-944- 2426.

2002 BLACK Honda Ac- cord Special Edition. Leather, A/C, moonroof, CD, rear spoiler, Lojack, 24K. Mint condition. $16,000,781-245-2661.

Great cond. No dents ———=r^r^=—— - $1,500,781-938-7011. 1996 DODGE Intrepid. ^^^ Silver. 6 cyl., 4dr, ac, toll 1988 JEEP Cherokee

$3.000/BO. Maiden, Lu- aut0 147K - „,* UnMi

electric start. Well main- .,, tained $3,200/BO. 978-

se^nF^KD^srt$24ogo- 664-2928 fve. rr^^ge. /BO. Call 781-221-0131 ask for Maggie after 5 pm.

cille 781-322-4394

1987 ESCORT GT, 64K \ miles, mint cond. Great - stereo sys , many racing -

1996 MERCURY Topaz, P?t». "*'•' *•". »now- ' siêr, good cond., 97K ™"™ _**___< __■ • miles. Priced for quick ^messM Fit'paldi whls. - sale. S1.400/BO. Call LP&JW0° Ca" 978" ■ 978-745-1406. 604-4024.

1987 TOYOTA Corolla H/B. 4 door, 4 cyl., auto

1996 OLDS Aurora. Green, 139K mi. Needs

——— ——- some work. $4000. 781- AM/FM, A/C, 158K mHes 2002 Jeep Wrangler Spt, 932-3886. $500 Call 781 -438-F'" 6 cyl, 5 spd, ac, hdtp., cd,

WILMINGTON 2 yr. old Colonial. $1,800 mo. Avail, immed. 4 brs.,

- 1 bdrm ' baths, young development. No pets, no utils. 978 658-7511.

WILMINGTON apt. Includes utilities. Large back yard. Close to 93/128 & trains. $1,200/ mo. plus sec. dep. NP.

. ., „ . ^ — Call 978-694-1505. Lowell bnght 2 bd. condo on Dracut line. Prkg. for 2 yviLMINGTON - 1BR aot $10K °ver x ""'"O8 ,-:..c tov\ mn inoio vviuviiNU iUN ipnapi. 7B1.7oQ.DQaQ \/lo^, o.~

WINCHESTER AREA RTE 93/128/2. homes and apartments $1K

chrm. whls., xtra's, 14K 1996 Pontiac Grand Am i9g7 vw Cabriolet Con- mi. $17,977. New Boston GT, blk, 5 spd.. 2 dr, ac vertible Prist Red ext Auto, 781-756-0101. cd, alloy MfNa. 118K ml. wht int! Auto, rebuilt nw- Vy gd cond. $2B00/BO ior ouna «xc S3475/BO

I002 Z rcnRU,SEFl- »»•«"• mm^nSSr0 Brown, 18K, CD, excellent condition. One Own- er. $9800 Call 781-438- 7524.

cars. $900 mo. ItKrS. w/D IMOIUB mifdna ttt 781-729-8989. View Pica H/HW 4«,a,l !„no r,r I,,. W'U "COkUp, parKing Ml ^^ „Kol^ ™,i H/HW Avail. June or Ju- ly 1-603-860-9529.

NORTH READING - 2 bdm well maint. in owner occupied 2 family. Hard- wood doors, w/d hook ups & off st. parking $1500 mcl heat & elec incl Avail 7/1 B64-9058

nutes from 128/93. $800/month. Please call 781-281-2221.

www.gbpinc.nel

2001 ACURA MDX Tour my. leather, moonroof video system. Onh. $23,977. New Boston Au to, 781-756-0101.

1998 TOYOTA Tercel au- ,986 TOYOTA Celica - tomabc 83K AWFM ^ w ^

SS' Sond $3UOSB?' ** bl^' "•" •*■ Runf BOM cond. S3000/BO. exc $1575 97B.q?9

m'mfozoOhotmail.com 0W9 Rich'••

1983 COLLECTOR'S

WILMINGTON 1 Bedroom near 93. Ref's. & sec. deposit req. No pets. $750 + utils.

Call 978- 978-658-2656.

WILMINGTON 1 or 2 ^ bdrm. apt. 2nd llr. N/P,

v^sun,?1 _ T-£ b"-",V VWtTSK Hi^ '

2001 FORD Winstar 42H ^ ~ „£ cond. in/out. 2S"fJ2ff,1 mtt_\ \ mi., new tires. $11,000 $6,90a 978-664-6545. «« «T°2STO Call 781-944-2426. 978-657-8070.

NORTH READING 2 condo, corner unit, pool

pêd 6/1CaNeC 617-4,§: Avail. 6/1. 978-857-0517. 4436.

NS hshld., Z $1,050 mo.

1st. incl.

last utils.

Rentals to Share 5060

NORTH Reading Housemate wanted Rur ol the house, pvt bdrm . area. Swimming pool, *10^r7

7CN«"n

B1O8,on *" 781-856-5902.

spa, washer/dryer. $600 ,0'78

mo. Tom 978-664-4252.

2001 HONDA Civic LX, < R995 „ffi%ffiP ^ 1972 MONTE Carlo - 2dr dr. auto, ac, pwr win. & 8(ar Mroo( ^^^ CD couoa. blue w/new vinyl [ locks, only zzn mi gg^ C3900 or BO Call l0P. "aw uphat, fmt end

wk, brka, gd tires. $7000.

1994 CHEVY Blazer Ta- Jerry 978-664-2424

^ F2?De-S55K- hoe- 6 c*"**'- au,°' 2 READING - 25 year old '%?\*?X?L »6000/BO door, high miles. $1800. male Ikg. for rml. to share /B1'4'W" 2BR apt. Nr. train, w/d. 2000

Call 781-942-2632. Autos Wanted 6050

JUNK CARS

Wilmington New 2 br HMo/aT pk'g. $800'+"l« Soort a^ttHO 'o"win,,'& 1995 F0HD E8cort wa°- "MOVED FOR A RE READING - 2BR, first fir.. Elevator, washer & dryer, elec. bill Avail. ASAP. iJSa. Black, only $9,977. 2JL,™0"! p1^, ,™Sl V'^*, uf?1 2*1 5>"18' walkma distance to train 1 Unit Left at $1,350. Call Call 781-944-7802 Nfiw f^.tan Auto 781- A00? ""S.Pfttf l0 5*1 Tewk. Used eng. 4 trans .

JEEP Cherokee

walking distance to train and downtown Off st. pkg. Tenant pays for gas heat only. 978-475-6307.

978-658-7511 www.nedevcorp com

WOBURN & VICINITY 1-3 bdrm apts. ♦ homes Irom $750 to $1,700.

VMI, 781-938-5103

New Boston Auto, 781- 756-0101. quick. $2,500/BO

978-745-1406. Call sold & mst. Used tires.

$15 & up. 978 851-8100. 2000 MERCURY Sable

READING - 5 room, 2BR, sunny, well maint., in- owner occupied, 2-fam. w/lrg. yd . off st pkg , W/D WOBURN - 2BR apt. in 2 hkup. storage, some pets fam home. Quiet ok close to park, town, nghbrhd, pkg., also yd. pub. transp. Avail. 7/1. $950/mo. Avail, for June. $1,300/mo 12 mo. lease 7R 1-932-9900 781-944-1105

WOBURN 2 prof, mer seek same to share 3 br , apt. Good loc. on bus LS, MoOMOOf, All leather, 1995 GRAND tAMROUB l|a|ofC¥J-. line. Nr ctr, off st. pkg. ca consol, 40K, exc. condi- LS- Ef eon* ^ ™r ' We hkup, rvs apt. N/pets tion. 1 owner carl $7,500 Bf™* *

6060

$450 incls. all. Avail, now. 781-935-1879.

/BO. 781-272-5527. 5040.

Rooms 5070

1999 New

starter. $5,500. 781-933- *™ J8™"8 R?ad,tar

Dressed like Silverado. Brown. Vance Hines Pipes, jat kit. 6,600ml. 5 yr warr. Need quick sale. $7,000/bo 781-933-3816.

BUICK Centry ABS brakes, trs, 1994 BUICK Century 4

MALDEN West End. Lr. bdrm. Nicely furn. Walk to WOBURN - 3 rms, near

READING - Wonderful P°™1. newly renov., pkg., '■ ™?'8,-!f£,d tiTn/Sm 8 Studio Walk to train yd., sec. dep. & ref's, no "S™ Ou«. $120/week $795-$895 Heat includ- Pets $995/mo. incl. utils Call 781-321-3729.

ed Mary Gail RE 781- 781-935-1873. 942-2083 WOBURN - 3.5 room apt.

READING immac., 1 bd Private yard/driveway, apts. Bnck complex, nr. Htmw. w/d, dw/disp. 4 re- train fresh paint, ww. bal- Wj»l«P/ «r W. ^^P cony, laund. 4 pkg. No mo. Call 781-935-0813 pets No lees $875-$925 btw 6-8pm. w/ht 4 hw Ardoan As- soca. 781-944-4700. WOBURN - 3BR in 2 ^^^^__^__^^^^_^ lam. Just remod. kit., new READING new bright 1 f|n»- cab., deleaded. Sec- br Resid area, hdwd firs ,,on 8 welcome. No pets, storage, prkg. Incls. all Avail. 6/1.781-281-1883. utils • cable. NS apt/NP. $975 mo 781-710-3642

READING Prestigious elevator bldg overlooking town green Studios 4 1 bdrm. Rent

WOBURN - Near pond. 1 Bedroom apt. $950 includes heat & hot water. Call 781-933-0028.

WOBURN 1 4 2 bdrm. apts. avail. 6/15. In corn-

Reading, N Reading Stoneham: Clean rm to rent; shared bath 4 kit. $110-$135/week include! util. Sec. dep. & ref's req'd. 978-658-2656.

WILMINGTON Large dean room. Shared kitchen & bath. $125 - $135 / week. Refs. & sec. dep. req. 978-658-2656.

Wobum/Winchester Line - Lg. sunny furn. rm. 2 closets, kit. 4 ba shared. Cable 4 utils. incl. $115/wk. 781-935-2420

Wobum/Winchester Line.

batt, starter. Recent tune- door sedan. V6. auto., up. A/C, cruise, loaded, ac, exc. cond. 1 owner. $3,999,781-942-1719. $2,200/BO. Please call —_— —vp,„h 781-933-0286. 2002 HONDA XR70R

1999 FORD Taurus LX. 1994 CHEVY Blazer Ta- êmi _*__? ___*" 50K miles, car is like hoe S10. A1 condition all •ion- new $5,959. 781-944- power, lumbar seats, first 3758 or 617-901-7022. see buyer, $3950. Call

Dan 617-823-1594.

$900. 1-978-664-0285

1999 VW Passat Turbo. 1.8. red - 56K miles, ,'"'"; 1994 Jeep Grand Chero- learner i.^*, MWA ^.„^ M ^,.,. seats, auto, $8800. Call 781-942-4835

taupe heated it kae exc -^ „„ ^^

2000 VULCON 800. Loaded with chrome. Best offer. 978-204-2136.

1996 HD 1200 Sportster. or rust, exc. inter., high Vance I Hinei nkw* mil., $3,200/BO. 78T JSTta* »™>$£

rack, fwd. controls. Cus- 933-4692.

1999 WINDSTAR Van e cyl. gold, SE pkg., pwr doors, many opts, 85K miles' Exc. cond $8,000 _&—¥&JPSSS- i37S0

1994 LINCOLN Mark VIII torn seat. exc. cond. Very 2 door. 109K mi aun- •nam bike $7.*00. Rk* roof, remote start' exc 781-526-7884.

/BO. 781-942-7952

4 Motorcycles 6060 Call 781-944-4172.

1998 ACURA 3.2TL, 86K W3EK^&_^ extended warranty, exc. ^ T^^new irort 1991 HD Dyna Low Rid- iio_S_!t_nt' ClM^hJTmSS."J*2&J™_"5 $10,500. Call Leslie 781- ni _t,Wrtft flood condition, 28K MIL 944-2277 weekday. «iw4«û. JioTsOO. Call 617-672-

incl. ht 4 hw Short walk Xt t?oL u ils 4 $975 Sf" ,um- room Closel' , T. shops/res, Conv. fe■ffi KS « rfl* J-J. JJJg

93. 128 Gen. Washington

623 M«4n S4. 971 34>» 7282

•s

READING: 2 br aat., ht. & hw incl 2 pkg spaces, hdwd floors. $1,100. 781- 942-7210 eve or 617- 557-8029 days.

htd. Please call 781-932- 3699

WOBURN 1 1/2 br., 1st fir. 2 fam. hae. No pets. Non smkg apt. 1 car pkg. $975 mo. inch, ht t hw Avail now. 781-933-0130.

781-935-2420

1998 CHEVY MAUBU 4 dr. Sedan. Leather interi- or, 6 Cyl., sunrf.. pw, pi, 63.5K mi. 612-1880.

1993 MAZDA Protege. 4 6644

dr. sedan, runs great 1989 HARLEY Davidson __ —I K- «rt, ___mS_7Z FXR. S & S carb 2 new $5,300. 508- &fl86J&m__J^_* «»

extras. 112.500. 935-6695

781-

StflSONi 5080 1998 HONDA Civic DX '993 Mercury Cougar Coupe, 5 spd, am/Tm, ac, B*2oolan. __, ■. _*" 1987 HONDA 1200 Aa- new exh., tires & battery. "JJT °!L "STiv, "SS pancaoa, red, 78.600

CENTER HARBOR Lake Good _*" '""a exc! "•" '"■'"•• fifSw0- rnHw- "•"* •ltirM Q«» Winni£saukeeB°R' 2BR SiSi&.58Bft,M* _________ S^*500

ranch sleeps 6, 36' Call 781-526-7884. ——;—_ —— 71 I -944-9640 WOBURN 1 bdrm. base- _£L_~E5, °lHJv ment apt Nr. ctr. Utils. »creen«a °e<* overlook-

1993 PLYMOUTH Ac-

ind. Prkg. $850 mo. ing sandy beach. W/D,

sQLSfr^SiVWAJft $650 wk 781-944-1811.

READING: Large sunny 1BR. in mul ti-fam Recently updated

.sec. 781-9326557.

WOBURN Chalet In Eidelweiaa NH

___v^^__t4JtVSt

1998 JEEP Grand Chero- elaim, 93K. 4 dr., 4 cyl., igee HONDA Rebel 250. kee Ltd 47K mi. White «c. remote start 4 alarm, Good learners or 1st w/gold pkg. Grey leath. runs good, curr slicker bike. 2,900 mi., New tires int. Well maint. $11,000 H.300/BO. Call 9 am - 9 | tubes Rune well /BO 781-932-9995. pm. 978-658-2147. $1,450,781-246^)048.

3 bdrm townhouse. 1 1/2/JJ-J■" _T_»__ 1998 MERCURY Moun- 1993 TOYOTA Camry LE baths, finished basement. i!?,lV.«.5gi enb, hyh u,JnB#r. N^ engine w/5 - Tan, 4 door, 215K. sun-

Very nice Inclds htyhw/ ,enced in yard. Modem. _Z\JTtSi_2 P?'» **"' 110K "*"*"*! f* 9* all power, new tra. elec NP $1000. Call Great location. $1,600 ____-&*** Ca" powar. $7,500. f-781- Exc owner 781 -975 9044 978-979-1119. »' 781-438-2312 942-9019.

cond. $2,25uA90. 978-664-4609 aft. 5pm.

RVS TO S-15

s

LynnMd Wfapg No ItooAng Tromcripl, W.lm.ngtoo 4 fcwl^ry fown Crier. Stoneham hdspandtri

JOB MART WOBURN* WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • READING

WAKEFIELD • STONEHAM • WILMINGTON •TEWKSBURY

No. READING • LYNNFIELD • PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES „■■

IGENERAL HELPI GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

IHililHIIMil'htiil Manufacturing Co., Inc.

66 Industrial Way. Wilmington. MA 978-658-5108. Fax: 978-988-9557

Web: www.micomlg.com

We're so busy we need More hours in the day! Second shift opportunities for people with Punch experience. If you have experience in Turret Punch Press setup and opera- tion, and excellent work habits you could Join a winning team! Call Bob MeKenzle today. We offer a wide range of benefits including paid vacations, sick time, education reimbursement, medical insurance, 401 (k). paid holidays, ln- house training and more.

Come join our team.

We're a lean. ISO9001:2000 company with an Industry wide reputation for quality, innova- tion, and on time delivery, with terrific opportunities for a few good people.

(97§) 658-5108

$10To$13PerHour 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

(20 HOURS PER WEEK) MONDAY-FRIDAY

JUNE 28,2004 - AUGUST 13, 2004 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS COURTS

QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Must have previous teaching experience. 2. Must be able to teach children with a

range of skills between the ages of 4 to 15. 3. Leadership qualities. 4. Must be responsible, dependable and

trustworthy. 5. Must be available from June 28 - August

13,2004 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6. Must be flexible to hold make-ups after

1 p.m. during the course of the week when there are rainouts.

Send resume prior to June 3, 2004: Town of Stoneham Personnel Office, Betty Luciano Stoneham Town Hall 35 Central Street Stoneham, MA 02180

E0E/AAMF/H Employer

A SUNRISE SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

THE GABLES AT WINCHESTER ij (catching fof the- folk living associate whose < arin«

"SitiluuV. skill* and energy will enrich our team while ajbwinK you to nuke the most ol your jhlliiiei

T CONCIERGE 11PM-7AM Part Time/Full Time

LPN .'; ? Per Diem

.?- RESIDENT VAN DRIVER/ T '" MAINTENANCE ' '

■;'■ '• Full Time ' tf> offer competitive compensation with a full benefit package. All interested persons should apply in person to Jill out an application.

:Tbe Gables at Winchester 299 Cambridge Street Winchester, MA 01890

'.. AAKOKM/FIJV Q2S-I

CALIBRATION

Electronic Calibration Technicians

New England's leading accredited calibration laboratory has openings for electronics cal techs with general test equipment experience. RF. fiber optic and biotech experience a plus. Full and part time positions available on 1st and 2nd shifts.

ESSCO offers an outstanding benefits & compensation package including a matching 401K & opportunity to be part of a true team environment. Mail resumes to: Essco Calibration Laboratory 14 Alpha Road. Chelmsford. MA 01824 Fax: 978-250-8816 email: [email protected] 026.2a

www. esscoliib.com

Drivers Full Time/Part Time • CDL/A

Tighe Trucking is experiencing continuing grdwth creating immediate opportunities for CDL/A Drivers, part time. Flexible evening (tours part time.

To qualify you must:

1. Possess minimum 1 year tractor trailer .experience

2. Clean MVR 3i.CDL/A 4." A strong desire to succeed

Fjx more Information, contact or apply to:

TIGHE TRUCKING COMPANY

"481 Wildwood Ave., Woburn, MA 01801 5

- Ph: 781-939-0925 • Fax: 781-721-0965

Courier Part-time, Mon.-Fri., 1-Spm Seeking an afternoon courier to drive Bank van to our branches (Wakelicld, Lynnfield and Andover) and process incoming and outgoing mail. Good driving record and valid driver's license required.

Interested individuals should forward or fax resume to: Human Resources, The Savings Bank, P.O. Box 30, Wakefield, MA 01880, Fax: (781) 224-5415.

The Savings Bank Wakefield • Lynnfield • Andover EOE Member FDIC/Member DIF

n laborers • Carpenters Foremen

•Excellent opportunities available (or entry level and experienced carpenters with respected residential remodeler. Must have positive attitude, responsible work ethic and ability to prioritize. Valid driver's license, own vehicle and hand tools required, foremen are required to run jobs from beginning to end working with vendors, subcontractors and home- Owners. Excellent benefits include vacation, health aba 401 (k) plan.

Call 978-664-1656 IS to schedule an interview s

P/T Grounds Assistant

Assist with maintaining grounds and other light janitorial duties PT/days and weekends.

Apply In person

AT CH O- AT- E 21 Warren Ave., Woburn • 781-932-8000

GENERAL HELP

Dumpster Company

DL DRIVERS Excellent Ocneflts

rfa Year'Rmnd A Ovcrli

978-694-8911 <* 4.

*

(P

Landscapers ; Wanted <■?.: Experienced, and/or motivated individuals • » willing to Icam. Full time plus Pay based

on experience and availability.

BRAGA's LANDSCAPING P.O. Box 638

North Reading, MA 01864 978-664-0354

rre-S>choo\ Teacher & Aide Little Professionals Children's Centers has excellent opportunities tor self-motivated, and enthusiastic teachers and aides in our Woburn center In addition. we always have opportunities tor qualified teachers and aides tor all ages in both our Chelmsford & Woburn centers so please send your resume and qualifications if you would prefer future consideration

All full-time positions at Little Professionals include an excellent benefit and compensation package including a Smith Barney 401 (k) plan, Tufts health & pre- scription insurance, Delta dental insurance, tuition reimbursement, child-care discounts, and paid vacation & sick time

Woburn Center contact Stacey Healy. 781 937 9933, shealyQIittlep'ofessionals com, 304 Cambridge Road, Rte 3, Woburn, MA 01801

Chelmstord Center: Edna Macintosh, 978 251 1440, emacintosheiittleprofessionalscom, 345 North Road. Rte 4, North Chelmstord, MA 01863

The Team You Are Looking For!

Experience helpful. Some weekend work. Free Membership to adjoining

health club. -Rte 1 North Area-

Call Jerry 617-620-9201 or

Fax resume to 781-23^-3255

Breakfast Cook/ Deli Prep FULL TINE

Minimum 2 years experience

M-F no nights.

Good benefits.

Call Duane at

781205-7296

09095*2-18/ 08810 Piai|a>ieAA

' a*v ined i1

|00l|3S too AassApo lUdlUUOJIAUd

8AI|B8JD 'sesrep news sn|d e aouaios/mew

ui U.I6U8JIS paJJaiajd aouauadxa sjaisew jatpeai woojssep

Ajeiuaw9|8 apejfj-mn/j

9NIN3dO 11VJ aaivdioiM

RV'S

FROM S-14

Recreational Vehicles 6070

1995 Rockwood Popup Trailer Sleeps 6. refng . ht., stove, awning, screen hse Great cond! $2,800 / bo Call 781 -933-2409

1985 Holiday Rambler RV 33', fully loaded, only 48K Sips 8. Must Sell! $8,000 No reas. oiler refused. 781-231-3905.

1977 STARCRAFT popup trailer Canvas in good shape Sleeps 6. Ingd.. sink and stove. $700 or BO 781-438-8297

Trucks & Vans 6080

2002 CHEVY S-10 PU LS, x-tended cab, 21K. Air, auto, bedliiier ac, cd Exc. cond $10,000/BO 781-864-6996

2000 FORD 150 Hightop conversion van V8, lull leat, 2 tvs, 2 eds * VCR 32k m. All opts. Like new. $18,995 781-938-7725

1999 FORD Ranger, t owner, 115K, new shocks, batl, brakes, lim- ing belt, incls/liner & cap $3995. 781-944-2445

1998 DODGE Ram Sport. 4 wheel, drive pickup. Loaded! Runs SrMt. 93K mi. $8,500.

all 781-910-7655

1997 DODGE Ram 1500 P/U, auto, V8, fbgls., cap, LOW MIS! VERY NICE! $8977. New Boston Auto, 781-756-0101.

1993 BLACK NISSAN 5 speed, pick up truck, 77K. Tool box, bedliner. Runs good $1.800/BO. Call 978-851-6238.

1990 BLACK Chevy pickup, Classic! Hard to find1

Like new. Big block V8, 454 ss. pwr. win., pwr. locks, ac, am/fm cass , CC, hi-back reclining bucket seats, slid rr win New rad., alt., auto trans trs. 96k mi. Serious inqui ries only. Askinc $10,500 781-334-2805

1988 FORD Club Van Good for painter or carpenter. Roof rack & shelving $995 or BO. Call 781-438-7360.

1984 GMC Pickup Truck. Runs. Needs some work. $400/BO. Call 978-658- 8662.

CHICK-Fll-A Burlington mall

Food Court - 2nd Floor Parl time help needed for busy food court location Must be available Mon Sat

No Sundays. 10 am to 4. Great benefits Free unifoim & free

lunches Contact Ginny at Chick Fii-A 978-944-2310.

FRONT SALES CLERK Needed tor llor si Must be dependable '■ have good communication and customer service skills Please apply in person to

T.F. Murphy Plorist 346 Highland Ave

Somerville MA 617-666-8050 ...

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 8010

BABYSITTER NANNY Wanted for part time position (5-12 hours week) taking care ol 9 month old twins in their home Must have transportation and good references 978-532-5320

Dependable individual wanted in Reading to care lor young chikj diagnosed with cerebal palsy during afternoons. 25 - 30 hours/ week Car and rel's required Call Eliza- beth 617-592-3852

EXP. CHILD CARE Needed P/T for 3 year old. Monday & Thursday alternoons Your home or ours Own car a must Call 781-820-8961

Employment Services & Publications 8020

POSTAL JOBS $15 44 to $21 40/Hr, now hiring For appl & free gov job info, call Ameri- can Assoc. of Labor 1- 913-599-8220, 24 HRS

THE Times Chronicle ac- cepts no responsibility foi ads requiring fees lor services or publications If you have any questions please call the Classified Department at 781 933- 3700

General Help Wanted 8040 FfT Breakfast Cook/Deli Prep. Mon-Fn No nights Corporate Dining Facility Good benefits Call Duane 781-205-7296

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Business Opportunity 7010

Little Professionals Children's Centers www littleprotessionals com

an equal opportunity employer

AVON To Buy or Sell! Start selling Avon now and earn up to 50%! Call: Lisa Parker 978-447- 1278. Email: Lisasells avon 9 comcast net

LOCAL Candle Route - Make S100K per year. Simply restock in store displays, no selling. Ac- counts, inv. training, support & protected territory for $13,950 investment. 800-778-1774.

UP TO ISO/HOUR Deliver papers for law- yers Full time or part time Must have car. No risk. Process Server 617 365-2646 (24 hrs)

$250 TO $500 a week Will tram to work a home Helping the U.S. Govern- ment file HUD/FHA mortgage funds No experience necessary Call Toll Free 1-866-537-2907

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ADMINISTRATOR

Exp. preferred. Knowl- edge ol Peach Tree Ac- counting & payroll a plus Mothers hrs 2-3 days/wk Benefits. Fax resume to 781 -245-6529

ADECCO Employment is seeking qualified candidates for reception and administration work Posi- tions will pay between $10-$12/hr. Most assign- ments are within the local Woburn area. Reliable transportation is necessary. If interested, please call us at 781-935-1004 and let us help you with your job search today

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27, 2004-PAGE S-15

INDEX 0010 Accountings Taxes 0020 Appliance Repair 0030 Architectural Design

& Drafting 0040 Business 0050 Carpentry 0060 Ca'eing

0070 Cieai • . 0030 Child Care

'0090 Computer Software i Ma'aware

ilOO Counseling OHO Draperies 0120 E'ecrioar. 0:30 Entertammeni

,uo Equipnen: Rental S Repar

0150 Fences Wall & Masonry

•"■--•& Rug 4 Tile '■'- Heaitn 4 Eider Care

■ "4 improvements ■' "-A Commercial

Decorating 0200 Instruction 0210 Insulation 0220 jndscapmg 4 Gardening 3230 Legal '.240 Miscellaneous 0250 MuSiCai 0260 Paint. Paper 4 Piaster '.2:0 Paving 4 Seal Coaling

'- ."^ng 4 Heating -'". Professional .300 Rool :

)310 Schools 1320 Secunly

0330 Sewing 4 Alterations 0340 Snowplowing 0350 Spots 4 Fitness 0360 Rjt»sn&

Junk Removal 0370 TrucKing 4 Moving 0380 Tutoring

0390 Upholstering 4 Rehnshng •0400 Weddirg

'000 • Miscellaneous '010 Gene-a I02C _;st4Founa '030 Rides S-are-Car

Poois ■..: Free

2000 - For Sale 2010 Antiques 4 Col!eait>es

2020 Boats Molors 4 Supplies 2030 Business Furniture 204c Business Equipmeni 2050 Clothing 4 FaDncs 2060 Coins 4 Stamps 2070 Farm Supplies

Equipment 4 uvestoc* 2080 Furniture a

MousenoiaUooas 2090 Holiday Hems 2100 industrial Equipment 2110 Miscellaneous 2120 Money Savers

2'30 Pets 4 Supplies 2140 Spolmq Goods

150 Swimming Pods S Supplies

160 Waffled To Buy 170 Wood. Coal 4 On

3000 - Yard Sales 010 Auctions. Fiea Markets

4 Fairs 020 Burlington ,030 Lynnlield .040 Maiden

1050 Medord 1060 Meirose 1070 North Reading 3060 Reading 3090 Sloneham

3100 TewSkDury 3110 Wa«elieid 3120 Wilmington 3130 Winchester 3140 Wooum 3150 Area Sales

4000 • Real Estate 4010 Real Estate Services 4020 Commercial Property 40?,0 Condominiums

To* incises 4040 Houses For Sale 4050 Income Property

4060 Land 4070 Vacation Property 4080 Real Eslate Wanted

5000 - Rentals 5010 Apartments 4 Condos 5020 Commercial 5030 Houses 5040 Miscellaneous 5050 Rental Services 5060 Rentals to Share 5070 Rooms 5080 Seasonal 5090 Storage 4 Garages 5100 Waffled to Rent

6000 ■ Transportation 6010 Auto 4 Truck

Pans 4 Repairs 6020 Auto Rental Lease

4 Financing

6030 Used Car Services 6040 Auto-X-Change 6050 Autos Wanted 6060 Motorcycles 6070 Recreational Venues 6080 Trucks 4 Vans

7000 • Business 1 Finance 7010 Business Opportunity

7020 Business Wanted 7030 Income 4 Investment 7040 Mortgage 4 Loans

8000 - Employment 6010 Child Care Wanted 8020 Employment Services ,, 4 Publications

8030 Employment Waffled 8040 Genera) Help Wanted

9000 - Special 9010 Prayers 9020 Announcements

9030 Legais

General Help Wanted 8040

General Help Wanted 8040

Ariminisfnlive AssiSlant For 93 Financial Group *ith 2 yrs exp to support expanding operations in Woburn ollice Oualitied /candidate must have exceptional verbal and writ- ion communication skills, ability to multi-task in a demanding work environment, expert knowledge m Word. Excel, Outlook. Powe'Point and Data- base Mgt Submit resume via email to |welch@93fgcom

AS SEEN ON TV! Reshape with Shape Works Lose weight and shape up FREE body analysis Call 800-890- 8446

ASST. HAIRDRESSER Wanted for advanced Woburn salon Personal newspaper ads for fast growth, guaranteed salary & more. We off health ins & 401K Call Dante '81-938 0495

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family. Iriends. co- workers Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 781 933-6254 Ind Rep

COL Class B Truck Dnv- ers for lood service deliveries Temp to perm S15/hr Apply at 16 Conn St., Woburn MA or call Phil. 781-935-1234.

Customer Sales/Service Summer Help

Flexible hrs great pay. advancement poss All ages 18- Conditions apply. Call now Winchester / Woburn 781333-3266. Wakefield >' Reading 978- 762-4442

Customer Service Reps Needed!

Company in Wakefield seeking candidates to conduct locus groups No sales or telemarketing Second shift / Monday- Friday $9 50/hour.

Coll Adecco Today 781-935-1004

DENTAL HYGIENIST PfT to work flexible hours for general dentist m Wo- burn. MA Strong commu- nications skills and STM a must. Here you will practice in a friendly atmosphere where our exceptional patients and up-beat staff make hy- giene a rewarding career Contact Mary lor an interview 781-933-4140

FULL TIME TEACHER Burlington Day Care is seeking a lull time teacher OCCS qualilied Com- petitive wages and bene- lits For more info call 781-272-5845 EOE

HHA Housework Need experience, ref's . car English spk. US Cit. 508-524- 5710.

HAIR STYLISTS Wanled part time/full time. Code III New shop Call 781-229-7616 Ask lor Paul

HELP WANTED Earn up to $500 per week assembhng products at home No experience Info 1 -985-646- 1700Dept MA-3528

LABORERS NEEDED! Short & long term assign- ments available. Full-time & part time. Must be able to lift up to 50lbs and communicate in English Payis$9-$12/hr

Call Adecco Employment Todayl

781-935-1004

LANDSCAPE help wanted Full time Must have transp & drivers license Lots of hours 781-221- 0323/781-443-3248

Landscape Help. Exp.. with irrigation systems, shrub planting & lawn care Good pay Win- chester Land & Irr. Call 781-729-3637

Party Plan Advisors Ideal Gifts has openings n your area lor new advi sors Over 900 beautilul terns Gills, toys, home lecor Famestic line ev- ir Call Ideal Gifts at 781 - 344-1840 or 781-750- 1148 Also Iree gifts tor looking a party

PASTRY and Cake Dec- orator Must have experience Part time or full time position Apply in person Romas Bakery 312 Main St Woburn

PCA Wanted for Quadriplegic lemale in early 40s Pre fer someone with experience Personal care feeding meals and ability to transfer Days evenings available Summer only help is OK Call Ter- esa 978-657-0462 or George 978-658-5226

PRO STAFF is in search of strong Customer Serv- ice Professionals Look- ing for individuals who ove to go above and beyond lor their customers -Hospitality background a )lus Call for an interview oday at 978-663-5378

READING Condominium Association looking for eliable individual to wa- er lawns dunng the sum- Tier Hours are Monday -nday, /.30am-12noon 'lease contact manage- nent company 978-278- 1000 ext 15 if you are in- erested

LIMOUSINE SERVICE RECEPTIONIST Seeking dependable peo- or Inendly Woburn pie w/knowledge of the iquare Beauty Salon. Boston area FT/PT pos "hursday. Friday and avail. Will train. Earn up Saturday 9-6 Please call to$13/hr 781-938-0014 781-933-9722

LOOKING for experienced nail technician to work in busy salon. Flexi- ble hours. Call Connie at 781-279-2212

SERVER Server wanted full time days. Apply in person Dandelion Green. 90 Mall Rd , Burlington MA

Distributor/Photographer Local, established deliv ery route

WE PAY THE MOST Part-time Every other Friday If you're motivated by exc $$$. are 21» and have a vehicle, call 781-233-9100 for full information

DRIVERS WANTED Must Be Experienced

Food service distnbutor seeks Experienced Deliv- ery Drive's Non CDL trucks. Some heavy lifting Call after 11 am only 781 938 6662

MOTHERS t, OTHERS Work from home BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! PT/FT Full training 617- 576-8829. www. youwouldiovemybiz com

NETWORK Computer technicians on contract basis $25 - $30 per hrCandidates should be proficient in the following areas: Knowledge in PC hardware repair. Network trouble shooting, Ex- change 2000, Windows 2003, Advanced server, WindowsXP, Knowledge ol VPN. Terminal services. Active Directory. Must have a valid driver license Please send resumes to: resumesOLTSC.com

OFFICE CLEANERS Must have car. references and good driving record. Call after 4 pm. 781-322-1147

OFFICE, Part Time Reli- able Word. Excel skills necessary Quickbooks a plus Able to work alone. Beeper duty a must. Multi tasking, phone skills. Sal- ary based on skills. Call 9 am - 12 pm, Mon. thru Thurs. 781-942-1418

FH HOUSECLEANING OWN A COMPUTER? Must have driver's li- Put it to work. Part cense Lexington area. time/Full time. Go to: Please call 781-861- www.home6izforall.com 9157 or call 888-208-8088

STUDENTS & OTHERS wanted for summer painting positions Work with Inends. work outside in and around home town Earn $9-$11 hr plus bonus 888-277-9787 I www.collegepro com

STUDENTS and Others wanted lor summer painting positions Work with friends and work outside in and around home town. Earn $9 to $11 per hour plus bonus 888 277-9787 or www collegepro com

SUMMER WORKI Attention Students/Oth- ?rs. Local company seek- ng fun, energetic team :lex hrs. Great pay Cus- omer Sales / Service 8+ High School Grads velcome. 781-333-3266 .ummerworknow com

TUTOftS WANTED All grades, all subiects In-home tutoring Flexible hours. $20 per hour Call 978-664-9438

WAREHOUSE MGR. Storage warehouse mgr Full & part time Conduct daily office activities Fa-' milianty with MS Word, computers S lignt book- keeping necessary Full *' part time positions avaft 978-635-0214 leave message w/phone number

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PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MAY 26, 27, 2004 MIDOl£5tX EAST appearing in Doily Tim«i - ChronicU (Reoding. Wobum, Winch«iler, Burlington, WbWwWl,

Lvnnliold Viloger. No. Raoding Tron»cripl, Wilmington & Tewlubury Town Crier, StoneKom Independent

"

Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

OP T© 160^000 f^EADE //

PROFESSIONAL

"^g* Salter HealthCare ^^| Family owned and operated

Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper

Salter Healthcare Inc., a family-owned and operated nursing home company, is looking for

an experienced Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper. Prior nursing home billing experience and

knowledge of Cienecare software arc a plus. This position is full-time and reports to the Accounts

Receivable Manager.

Interested candidates, please send resume to: Susan Doran, Accounts Receivable Manager

Salter Healthcare, 223 Swanton St. Winchester, MA 01890

Email: [email protected] EOF

www.salterhealthcare.com

BUSINESS

The Savings Bank, a community-based mutual savings bank, is expanding it's Business Banking Department. The successful candidates will have excellent interpersonal communication skills and the ability to multi-task while performing a wide variety of functions.

Business Banking Administrative Assistant An organized individual is needed to assist our Business Banking Department in all facets ot lending to service the borrowing needs of our commercial customers. Two years experience in processing commercial real estate and business loans, as well as proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite applications a must.

Business Banking Department Secretary 1 he successful candidate will perform a wide

variety of secretarial/receptionist functions including greeting and directing customers, along with clerical administrative support to the Business Banking Officers and other departments Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite applications required.

Interested individuals should forward or fax resume to: Human Resources, The Savings Bank, P.O. Box 30, Wakefield, MA 01880, Fax: (781) 224-5415.

[The Savings Bank Wakefield • Lynnfield • Andover EOE Member FDIC/Mcmber D1F

Small Boston law firm seeking part-time

data entry/billing clerk with good typing and general secretarial skills for interesting liti-

gation practice. Familiarity with Timcslips and QiiickBooks helpful, hut not necessary.

Competitive salary and congenial atmosphere offered for this 2-3 days/week posi-

tion. Please send resume and salary require-

ments to:

Bologna & Harris, P.C.

44 School Street • Boston, MA 02108 Fax: 617-523-2060

Receptionist Part-time afternoons 12:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Must have pleasant phone voice & be capable of handling up to 8 incoming lines. Duties will include greeting customers and vendors. Some computer skills desired.

Kirkwood Printing 904 Main Street


978-6584200

ACCOUNTING Office Manager

Sec-king indi\ idu.il with the following qualifications:

T+ years Accounting experience Software: Microsoft Word, Excel,

QuickBooks

Responsibilities include • Accounting thru Trial Balance • Osli Flow Management • Customer Contracts & Scheduling • Collections • |01 K Reporting • Some Clerical duties

Please Mail Fax Resume to.

Mac's Landscaping 128 Franklin St., Stoneham, MA 02180

Fax: 781-438-8208

BILLING ASSISTANT Full-Time (40 hours) position immediately available in our Burlington, MA law office

Qualified candidate must have previous experience with legal billing, experience with A/P-A/R. Timeshps and QuickBooks preferable. Candidate must be artic- ulate, multi-tasked and able to work independently in a fast-paced environment. This position offers a competitive salary, health and dental insurance, profit sharing and vacation.

Resumes should be forwarded to the Office Manager, Dawn Garrfty

via e-mail: [email protected] or by mail:

GIBSON & BEHMAN, PC. One Mountain Rd., Burlington, MA 01803 ;

NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE! j

\

MEDICAL

BRGDKSBY VIIIAGE YOUR INVITED

Brooksby Village's Open House is full of Opportunities!

Thursday, June 3, 2004 • 7am-5pm

Come loin our New Slate of the Art Nursing Facility We have slate of the art equipment .ill resident rooms :ire private rooms. Fnjoy j competitive salary with superior benefits, including a retirement progrjm with comnjnv in.iiclunx up to Vv FFO

► RN/LPNs FT/PT per Diem 3-11 & 11-7

• Week Option (Baylor) Available New Graduates Welcome!

If you cant .illencl Ihe Open House, feel tree lo slop in or send resume lo Roz Shyavit/ al

00 Brooksby Village Or, Pealxxly. MA 01960 |Fax 978-536-^910 • email- RShy.iviizeericksonmail com

Medical Assistant For OB/GYN prac-

tice. Sonic experience required.

Send reply to Box 05020 c/o

Daily Times j Chronicle. £

I Arrow Drive. Wobum, MA 01801

BARTENDER & WAITSTAFF

Part time nights apply in person after 11 am at: Antonio's

Restaurant 838 Boston Road

Rte. 3A Billerica, MA «--

MEDICAL SECRETARY Stoneham/Winchesler

area gynecologist seeks Secretary for busy oflice Salary commensurate with

experience Benefits

SEND REPLY TO BOX 05019

C/O DAILY TIMES N

CHRONICLE, § 1 ARROW DRIVE, a

WOBURN, MA 01801

FREE TRAINING

Ml Care VNA has FREE training programs in our Lynn office lor:

• Personal Care Homemakers • Home Health Aides.

June 14th-July 2nd From 9:00 AM-3:30 PM

Certified Home Health Aide Positions are available as well

Please call:

1-800-287-2454x548

BUSINESS

Receptionists We are looking for full-time and part-tirne receptionists who will be able to greet patients, be familiar with managed care, billing system, computer booking and referrals. Hours for full-time receptionist are: Monday through Friday 8 to 4. Hours for part-time receptionist are: Monday 4 to 9, Tuesday 4 to 8, Thursday 4 to 8. We would like people who have previous work experience and good references. However, individuals with exceptional ability and no prior experience will be considered. Starting pay is $10.00 an hour.

Please send your resume: Attn: Jean Thompson s

Eye Associates, P.C. 172 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803

Senior Accountant Growing Wobum CPA firm seeking a highly

motivated individual to work as full-time senior

accountant. Responsibilities would include: in-

chaige of coordinated various audit and review

engagements for small to medium sized clients;

maintain client contact throughout the year;

assist and preparation of financial statements;

assemble information necessary to prepare rele-

vant tax returns. Ideal candidate should possess

undergraduate or graduate degree in accounting,

at least two years of busy season experience in

public accounting, completed or seek to com-

plete necessary CPA requirements, ability to

handle many tasks; and possess PC' proficiency.

Excellent benefits. Candidates should email

their resumes to nviscontit^rmepas com or mail

to Mocera. Visconli & Company. CPAs LLP,

400 West Cummings Park Suite 5350, Wobum,

MA 01801

EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS & MECHANICS

Experienced on electrical, hydraulic and mechanical truck mounted equipment.

Excellent benefits and working conditions. Convenient location.

Apply in Person

JAMES A. KILEY CO. 15 Lin wood St., Somerville MA 02143

Phone 617-776-0344 Fax:617-776-6261 E-mail: [email protected]

Place your

Here! Call 781-933-3700

MEDICAL

X A Tradition of Caring...

Salter Healthcare Woburn Nursing Center

Family Owned and Operated

RNs & LPNs Openings available for FT, FT, or

Perdiem 3-11 & 11-7 shifts

Other Flexible Shifts Available Great Staffing Ratios & Off shift Differentials

Pay in Lieu of Benefit Program Work Every W/E program for

benefits or more $$$ per hour. Referral Bonus Program

Stop by for an interview today. Located at 18 Frances Street,

Woburn or contact

Barbara Johanson RN, DON at 781-994-3805

Visit our website at www.salterhealthcare.com

to apply online M2fr2

RN/LPN Quaint 28 bed, family owned nursing

home currently has a full time 7-3 position and a part-time 3-11 position available.

We offer: -Excellent New Pay Rates

-A friendly, low stress work environment -Outstanding DPH survey history

-Competitive full benefits for full time staff -Excellent staffing ratios

Come see what we have to offer!

Apply in person at:

Tuell Nursing Home 92 Franklin Street • Melrose

or Contact Connie at 781-665-0764 for appt. U36-1

Part Time Position in busy doctor's office.

24 to 32 hours per week.

Experience a plus.

Please fax resumes to

781-729-2047

Optician I Assistant Suburban Optometrist seeking enthusiastic individual to manage service oriented dispensary. Experience essential. Flexible hours including half day Saturdays. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call Holly 97S-65*-3713

FITCH HOME, INC. A RETIREMENT HOME IN

MELROSE, MA

RN/IPN - PART TIME NOW HIRING FOR 7-3 SHIFT

Weekends & Perdium

NURSE'S AIDE - PART TIME Weekends & Perdium

NOW HIRING FOR 11 -7 SHIFT CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

781-665-0521 MM

Best Home Care

needs: EXPERIENCED

HOSPICE NURSES

to do overnight shift Please call

781-224-3622

Best Home Care needs:

R.N./ L.I.C.S.W. To provide Marketing, New Client Intakes,

Assessments & Care

Planning Home Care experience Is required

30-40 hrs./wk.

Call i 781-224-3622

GENERAL HELP

11 ly Transportation Corp. is seeking 30 DRIVERS for our new facility in Northboro. Class A CDL License, 2 yrs. verifiable exp., clean driving record, drug test & Physical req'd. Must pass all DOT regs. Local route, cell phone communication, paid holidays & Vac, 401K. Life, Med & Dent. Ins. avail Above average compensation & safety award programs. Contact Dave Dlorio at (617) 541-1269 for an application or email resume to [email protected]

GENERAL HELP

PROFESSIONALS

%m OKAOOOBtll

Work with a company that valuo

individual growth and learning

while providing above-industry wages. Join our full-service restaurant team and

enjoy the kind of good life that keeps

getting better.

ALL POSITIONS Apply in person

anytime! Duo Chlc.go Grill

Wobum Mill 300 MUuwaa U.

Wob*m,MA

We are an equal opportunity employer.

www.unos.com

Our employees make us #l

Nail Technician

Sidestreet Hair in Woburn is seeking an

energetic manicurist/pedicurist.

Please call Diane at <

781-933-7471

Cook Part Time

Nights Apply in person

after 11:00 a.m. at AHTONI0 S

RESTAURANT 838 Boston Rd.,

Rte. 3A, Bjllerica, MA

VAN DRIVER New England Spring Water Company ot North Reading is in need ol a Driver to make deliveries ol spring water and products in Ihe greater Boston area A clean driving record is essential as well as a knowledge ol area towns Lifting required

Please apply in person at:

217R Main St, Rte. 28, North Reading cas-

The Raddison in Woburn is now

hiring for the following positions:

WEEKEND NIGHT AUDITOR

DESK CLERKS VAN DRIVER Apply in person

15 Middlesex Canal Park Road

EOE Q2s

da«9e/«

D'Angelo Sandwich Shop

H» part timi day

shifts iviilibli for

quality unilwich

nikirt ind cnhieri.

We ire ill* seeking

experienced drivers

fir delivery. I

fltm t»ily al Mr VtMra IMIIIM at 301 Miihiwiim Rud

FORTUNE* 2004 100 BEST COMPANIES TO WORK FOR

We have a current need for full-time security personnel to work at a Burlington client company campus. Applicants must possess a high school diploma or GED, excellent English speaking skills and customer service skills. We offer competitive pay and complete benefits package.

Call our Prudential Center offices to schedule an interview at 617-859-3700.

cVBIOn PROTECTIVE SERVICES IMC."

800 Boylston St.

Boston

EOE

Assisted Living Residence 10 Pelham Road

Lexington, MA 02421

Part Time Wait staff

ALL SHIFTS , No experience necessary.

Serve meals in a Formal Dining Room setting lo an elderly population.

• Contact: Paul McDonongb, Food Service Director or

Debra Ouellette, Dining Room Manager

+ 781-861-3535

LONGW AT

ACE

WAN I E I)

Full Time

Utility Person Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p m.

Benefits include vacation pay Also available Medical Insurance and i01K

Part Time

Cook Wanted Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 pm.

Apply In person to Dan lichen, Dining Service Director

781-944-9200

Full Time Auto Technician • Top pay plan! Guaranteed base salary plus flat rale commission, Looking fur an experienced Individual to work in

a clean, professional environment Strives for quality of work.

Uniforms, paid mining and certification. Please call apply at the Service Department.

STONEHAM FORD 211 Main Street Stoneham, MA 02180 781-438-0490 We offer 401K, paid holidays and vacations

CARPENTER CARPENTER FOREMAN

ESTIMATOR PROJECT MANAGER

Growing general contractor builds new homes, additions, renovations and commercial projects. We offer competitive wage, vacation, holidays, health insurance & 401K.

To join our team call:

Seover Construction, Inc. 781-935-0130 or fax your resume

and salary history to 781-935-0048 0l427

Plumbing Looking to join a great team. Lead service

technician min 5 years exp. Lead

Remodeling technician 5 years Apprentice

minimum 2 years exp Come join our

winning team with all the benefits you

deserve. Top pay. best bonus program

128 Plumbing & Heating Inc. 78 Foundry Street

Wakefield 781-245-9200 oi«.i

Breakfast Cook/ Deli Prep FULL TIME

Minimum 2 years experience M-F no nights. Good benefits. Call Duane at

781-205-7296 w

,

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