Warrant articles ined Hubby trial scheduled

44TH YEAR NO. 16 PHONE (978) 658-2346 APRIL 21. 1999 FAX (978) 658-2266 E MAIL TOWNCRIER1 § AOL.COM 44 PAGES

Juvenile arrested for assault

WILMINGTON - A 14 Year old Wilmington male was arrested on 3 counts of assault and battery on a public official and disruption of a school assembly following a disturbance at the West Intermediate School, Wednesday, April 14th. As a result of the incident one teacher was taken by ambulance to Winchester Hospital.

The juvenile reportedly caused a disturbance during an assembly, and was escorted out of the auditorium by a teacher. He allegedly left the building and then returned a short time later in an agitated state

According to reports, while several teachers were trying to calm die student, a struggle ensued causing one of the teachers to be thrown to the ground. The teacher was treated and released,

CONTINUED PAGE 11

Tempers flare

Cancer questions on Kelly Hill

STUDENTS OF THE WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, have been enjoying fun learning at Camp 40 Acres, during an outdoor life program. Shown are Wildwood students Nicholas Manent, Brian Raposo, Nakita Marcotti, Jeanne Rygiel and Stephen Downs. The group is involved in a game of "Raiders of the Lost Jewel." (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

Part five of a five part series

Warrant articles ined

By CHARLOTTE COOPER WILMINGTON In a room

crowded with residents and over- flowing with animosity, the Board of Health attempted to conduct a controlled second informational hearing regarding the incidences of cancer in the town. It was soon evident, however, that not everyone present was intent on hearing what information the Board had gathered to date.

At the last meeting, residents expressed concerns over several possible health issues to the Board. One request was to have the town's water quality tested. In response to that concern, the Board asked the Department of Public Works to conduct an analysis of the water quality in the town.

The DPW submitted their report to the Board. The DPW is required by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (D.E.P.) to sample the water on a regular frequency and have it tested. They are also required to submit monthly chemical treatment reports to the DJS.P. The water samples are

taken from twelve sites and the treatment plant within the town. Analysis includes testing for organic as well as inorganic com- pounds. The latest sampling date is March 1,1999, and according to the DPW records, the report indi- cates the water is safe to drink.

Some residents were concerned about a possible bias in the testing. "I have every confidence in the DPW," said Dr. James Ficociello, Chairman of the Board of Health. The Board, by law, is not allowed to enter homes to gather a tap water sample for analysis. However, the individual homeowner always has the option to have the water tested by an independent source. "If you have water that is analyzed, bring in the valid chemical analysis [if you feel it raises issues]," Ficociello said. The Board will investigate any irregularities found in the analysis.

"[I can say] that the water is fine, with some degree of assurance," Ficociello said. The residents voiced concerns about the possibility of contaminated water

CONTINUED PAGE 11

By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- This is the fifth

of a five part series which will explain the 52 articles on the war- Irant for this years Town Meeting.

This weeks installment will look ;at Warrant Articles 1 through 12.

Articles may be altered as Town iMeeting approaches. ' Some articles have been edited

for length, and are marked as "abbreviated."

ARTICLE 43 (Abbreviated) To see if the Town will vote to

authorize the Board of Selectmen to remove under certain restrictions as described and voted upon by the adoption of Article 27 at the Annual Town Meeting of 1982

Wilmington police officer

Hubby trial scheduled WILMINGTON - The trial of a

38-year-old Wilmington Police Of- ficer charged with being an accomplice to receiving stolen property is scheduled to begin April jJ7th.

Harold "Buddy" Hubby was arrested by Massachusetts State Po- lice without incident Tuesday, July 14th and arraigned in Woburn District Court on fugitive from justice charges. He waived extradition and was taken by New Hampshire State Police to Kockingha m County Court for an arraignment.

Hubby is charged with 5 Class A felony counts of accomplice to receiving stolen property. He is

WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK

Help Wanted 20

Legal Notices 21

Obituaries 10

Opinion 4

Police News 2

School Matters 8

School Menus 8

Service Directory 18,19

Social News 12

Sports 15

charged with having solicited Kevin Brown, 39, of Newton, N.H. to retain five stolen tractor frailer box trailers on his property in Newton. Brown is charged with having retained the stolen trailers.

If convicted, Hubby faces a maximum of 15 years in jail on each count. He is presently free on $10,000 bail after his appearance in the New Hampshire Court. Hubby is currently relieved of duty as a Wilmington Police Officer.

The case is being tried by New Hampshire Assistant Attorney General Simon Brown.

and as contained in a deed from the Town of Wilmington to Leo W. Campbell and Kathleen Campbell to allow the subdivision of a certain parcel of land shown as Parcel 32 on Assessor's Map 54.

[....Bleing a lot containing 20,000 square feet, all as shown on a plan entitled "Silver Lake Gardens No. 1, Wilmington, MA," owned by J.W. Wilbur Co., Inc. December 2,1918.

|....AJnd further to authorize payment of the fair market value for the removal of this deed restriction as established by the Board of Assessors; or do anything in relation thereto.

This article would release land owners Leo and Kathleen Campbell from a deed restriction, which prevented them from subdividing their land. But if this article passes they

would be able to under certain conditions. A town by-law states that the Campbells would have to pay the $50,800 market value for the subdivided section of property. If this value is paid, the town

would release the Campbells from the deed restriction.

ARTICLE 44 To see if the Town will vote to

authorize the transfer of, care, custody, management and control of certain parcels of land owned by the town of Wilmington, said land having been determined to be no longer needed for any

municipal purpose, and for the express purpose of conveying the same, all in accordance with the General Laws Chapter 30B; and further that the selectmen be and are hereby authorized to grant and convey such interest in the land as is owned by the town of Wilmington and upon such terms and conditions as shall be determined by the Selectmen in accordance with Chapter 3, Section 16 of the By-Laws of the Inhabitants of the town of Wilmington Revised. Disposition subject to reserving a 50 foot Right of Way over the existing travelled way known as Paddock Street. Said parcels and interest are described as Map 50, Parcels 65 and 66; or do anything in relation thereto.

CONTINUED PAGE 11

Dozens of volunteers

Kosovo relief drive fills entire trailer

By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON - Over 300 boxes

of food, clothing and supplies were collected to aid Albanian refugees, during the Kosovo Relief Drive, sponsored by the Town Crier, in conjunction with resident Linda Berberian.

Employees of the Town Crier, Berberian, as well as local volunteers, spent Saturday, April 17 and Sunday, April 18, packing donations received at the Piccadilly Pub, 1795 Main St., in Tewksbury and at the relief drive's head- quarters at 615 Main St. in Wilmington, donated by Charlie

Doucette of Charlie's Auto Body, 611 Main St. in Wilmington.

It was only four months ago in December that residents cleaned out their cupboards to assist the victims of Hurricane George in Honduras, for a relief drive also organized by Berberian and the Town Crier.

This time around, residents came straight from the supermarket, with fresh bags of groceries for the Kosovo refugees, Berberian said.

"The people that have showed have been very generous,"

CONTINUED PAGE 10

For Home Delivery Call:

658-2346

Town of Wilmington |

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Saturday, April 24, 1999

10:30 A.M. Lawrence H. Cashing Gymnasium

Wilmington High School Church Street

CAMPAIGNING: for Mike Newhouse during last Saturday's election at Wilmington Town Hall are (1-r) Jamie O'Brien, Amy Carroll, Maureen Carroll, Kerry Mathus, and John Carroll

(Maureen Lamoureux photo)1

•» »

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.1999

s **--<•.• • -^y^i»"» Monday, April 12 Several speeding citations were

given on Vale St., and one was issued on Rockvale Rd

Police received a report of a chemical spill into a storm drain on Benson Rd. Responsible party was initiating clean-up.

Motel 6 requested police assistance with unwanted guests.

MartinP. Flaherty, 27, Billerica, was arrested on a warrant.

Eugene Morin, 27, Lowell, was arrested on a warrant.

Tuesday, April 13 Speeding citations were issued

on Main St. and Fiske St. Police and Fire responded to a

house fire on Foster Rd. A summons was served on North

Billerica Rd. Jason S. Capua, 18, Tewksbury,

was arrested on two warrants. Wednesday, April 14 Speeding citations were issued

on Chandler St. A summons was served on Chan-

dler St., Maple St. and on Sesame St.

A restraining order was served on Andover St.

Police received a report of a few wild turkeys in a yard on Old Main St.

Thursday, April 15

A vehicle was burglarized at a business on Carter St

The principal of the Middle School requested police assistance in removing a suspended male from the premises.

David R. Ford, 36, Woburn, was arrested on three charges: operating a motor vehicle under the influ- ence of liquor, leaving the scene after property damage, and leaving the scene after personal injury.

Friday, April 16 A State Police helicopter that

was hovering along the MBTA tracks in the vicinity of Heidenrich Dr. looking for a person, caused some consternation to the residents.

A summons was issued on Vale St.

Police received a report of mali- cious damage to a front lawn on Lancaster Dr.

Tewksbury State Hospital requested police assistance with an incident.

Saturday, April 17 A summons was served on Lake

St. and on River Rd. Tewksbury Hospital requested

police assistance with a dispute. A cellular phone was stolen on

Lancaster Dr. Police told kids to stop skate-

boarding on the Trahan school roof. Police received a report of a hit

and run accident to a telephone pole on East St

Police received a report of an explosion and loss of electricity on Pleasant St

Christian Ironfield, 23, Tewks- bury, was arrested on two warrants.

Jennifer Turner, 24, Tewksbury, was arrested on a warrant.

Malcolm Gillis, 50, Wilmington, was arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle under the influ- ence of liquor.

Sunday, April 18 An attempted auto break-in was

reported on Main St. Police received a report of a

shoplifter at a store on Main St. A lost dog was found on

BrentwoodRd. A mailbox was lit on fire on

Mount Joy Dr. Trash was found in a yard on

Foster Rd. A domestic rabbit was picked up

by police on Darlene dr.. Wanea Moreira, 25, Lowell, was

arrested on charges of shoplifting and a warrant

Gary K. Lafleur, 34, Chelmsford, was arrested on a warrant.

E_—_ — —

Wilmi i I..

Monday, April 12th A suspicious vehicle was reported

on Washington Ave. Damage was reported to items

in a vehicle on Mozart Ave. Larceny from a motor vehicle

was reported on Ballardvale Street. An accident was reported on

Lowell Street.

i 'i $j ii % t > $ti£P& £* \ * m^m**********

Cash for diamonds liernard's Jewelers

< -mt Main St. • TEWKStURY 2144 Moln SI. •TEWKStUBY

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Tuesday, April 13th Larceny of items from a vehicle

was reported on Research Drive. An accident was reported on

Main Street. A house break was reported on

Lake Street. Astolencredit card was reported.

The resident also stated that $800 in charges were placed on the card.

Wednesday, April 14th An armed robbery of Silver Lake

Pharmacy was reported. A laptop computer was stolen

from a Ballardvale Street business. Thursday, April 15th A fight was reported on Carter

Lane. An assault and battery was re-

ported on Middlesex Ave. An accident was reported at the

intersection of Lowell and Woburn Streets.

Friday. April 16th A hit and run accident was re-

ported on Lowell Street. Larceny from a vehicle was re-

ported on Avalon Drive. An accident was reported on

Main Street Michael Stygks, 20, Tewksbury

was arrested for operating after suspension and OUI.

Saturday, April 17th A Boston juvenile was taken mto

protective custody. Sunday, April 18th Police assisted the state police

with an accident on Route 93. Edward McDonald, 38, Everett

was arrested on a warrant. William Eliason, 56, Wilmington

was arrested for domestic assault and battery.

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Gtoton Crier - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,11

Two proposals, one building

hv ST1J NEILSON There are two articles at Wilmington's annual town meet-

ing to name the new public safety building. One for two fallen Wilmington firefighters. The other for recently departed Rocco DePasquale. The Town Crier ran an article a couple of weeks ago recapping the life of Wilmington's original Good Guy, Rocco. There is no one in town who did not know him, no one who did not call him a friend.

This is to enlighten voters of the other men for whom the proposal is made. They were killed 72 years ago at a house fire off Lake Street, where Lake St. dips into Tewksbury. Capt. Larz Neilson was a witness to that fire. He wrote of it in an article published in this paper in 1997 concerning Olive Sheldon, widow of one of the fallen men.

In days gone by the town report would include a list of fire alarm signals. Residents and call firefighters could tell what street a fire was on without having to call the station. Not everyone had a phone and certainly no one had a beeper! Call firefighters were "called" and told where to respond by the fire horn. Every boy in Wilmington committed the list to memory.

You can hear that horn every morning and evening as they test the equipment about 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. The call for Fitz Terrace was 1273. At the time of this fire Larz was 16 years old. Here is an excerpt from his story:

Mrs. Olive Sheldon was the widow of Wilbur A. Sheldon, a Wilmington volunteer firefighter who was one of two Wilmington firefighters killed by bricks from a falling chimney during a fire on Lake Streeton September 11,1927.

The fire was just over the line in Tewksbury, on the left side of Lake Street as one drives toward Shawsheen Ave. The site was about 200 yards beyond the present Fitz Terrace, which marked the then Fitzgerald home by Silver Lake.

This writer happened to be at that fire. He had been studying home work in the family kitchen in a home across from Miller Road, on Glen Road, when the fire alarm blew for afire on Lake Street, half a mile away. It was easy to slip out the back door.

Several persons were working with a hose on the home when this writer arrived. A fair size crowd was already present. The fire was an intense blaze in a small home. Three men were handling the fire hose, the fire was in Tewksbury.

One was Jerome O'Leary, who lived on Swain Road. Cold water from the fire hose had struck the chimney and the bricks collapsed. There was a distant thud on the ground.

The next sound was the voice of Jerome O'Leary: "Men Down!"

O'Leary was shouting about Russell Pratt and Wilbur A. Sheldon. There was no doubt about their death. Struck by the falling bricks from that chimney. The water from the hose was cold, and the bricks were hot, and the chimney collapsed. _ - - " t* ... ( *» *

259 signatures in opposition to Article 37 We would like to thank the many speak out on issues that may affect

Tewksbury residents and neighbors who joined us at the Tewksbury Town Hall on April 12 for the Plan- ning Board meeting.

Article 37: the rezoning of a parcel of land on Roger Street behind Meadowland Ice Cream stand from R-40 one acre to MFD/55 (Multiple Family Dwelling/55) was presented before the Planning Board for their recommendation to the Annual Town Meeting. At this meeting, the Planning Board unanimously voted to recommend an indefinite post- ponement of this article for the May 3 Annual Town Meeting. This means the board is supporting our neighborhood in opposition to re- maning this land from R-40 to MFD/ 96. Our neighborhood effort to oppose rezoning of this parcel has not gone unnoticed. Hopefully others will be encouraged to stand up and

Thanks : Dear Editor: | I would like to thank all of the

supporters and voters who believed and helped us bring attention to

their neighborhood. We would also like to thank those

of our neighbors who were unable to attend the meeting of the 12th but joined us in spirit by contributing to the 259 signatures collected in opposition to Article 37. We sincerely appreciate your support. Your continued support is necessary to defeat Article 37. Please join us May 3 for the Annual Town Meeting at Tewks- bury Memorial High School at 8 p.m. Article 37 is a change to the Zoning Bylaws, which requires a two-thirds vote to pass. It is, therefore very important for all who oppose this article to attend the Town Meeting and cast their vote in opposition of Article 37. Once again, thank you for being concerned and for supporting our efforts for the good of our neighborhood.

Ruth Chou and Ellie Manfra Tewksbury

important issues currently pending within our community.

I sincerely thank you, Mark Nelson,

otflum Wrier ftrtoksburp - Wilmington

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Local dentists support fluoride article Dear Editor: As dentists and other dental pro-

fessionals living and practicing in the town of Wilmington, we urge you to attend the Wilmington Town Meeting on Saturday, April 24,1999 and vote to add fluoride to our water supply.

Fluoride has been used for more than 50 years to safely and successfully reduce tooth decay. It is

especially beneficial to the oral health of your children. No other source of fluoride, such as tooth- paste or oral rinses, is as effective in reducing decay as fluoride added to water supplies. Community water fluoridation is a valuable, cost effective public health measure supported by the American Dental Association, the American Dental Hygienists' Association, the World

Health Organization, the U.S. Pub- lic Health Service, the American Medical Association and the Ameri- can Cancer Society. We are excited that Wilmington has the opportunity to provide such a proven oral health benefit to its citizens.

Sincerely Deborah A. Edgerry, D.M.D.

William A. Snell, D.D.S.

Salary increases too high Dear Editor: Last Saturday, I received a copy

of the Town of Wilmington's Rec- ommendations of the Finance Committee relative to the Warrant Articles to be presented at the annual town meeting on Saturday, April 24, 1999, 10:30 a.m. at the Lawrence H. Cushing Gymnasium, Wilmington High School. As a resident and active voter of the Town of Wilmington I am writing this letter to express my concern for the future of the residents of Wilmington and to seek support in discouraging the outrageous proposal for an overall budget increase of 9.12 percent in an environment of zero inflation.

While it is true that unemploy- ment is low, annual salaries for most people are also low. An examination of prior town warrant articles also indicate generous salary increases. I would like to give you examples of some of the proposed salary increases.

Town Manager, '98 salary, $85,612; proposed 2000 salary $920,21; 7.5 percent.

Town Counsel, '98salary, $75,000;

proposed 2000 salary, $89,000; 18.7 percent.

Police Chief, '98 salary, $79,770; proposed 2000 salary; $89,988; 12.8 percent.

Fire Chief, '98 salary, $74,414; proposed 2000 salary, $82,188; 10.4 percent.

Public Buildings Superintendent, '98 salary, $73,579; proposed 2000 salary, $84,839; 15.3 percent.

Librarian, '98 salary, $41,744; proposed 2000 salary, $52,028; 25.2 percent

Recreation Director, '98 salary, $58,409; proposed 2000 salary, $62,028; 6.2 percent.

In addition, many employees also have the benefit of a car, and will receive compensation in addition to their stated salaries from the police incentive line item ($199,968). At a prior town meeting it was revealed that the town counsel ran a private law practice as well as receiving a pension from the town. The school department is also quite pricey with average salaries of principal and central office staff

one has taken any initiative to improve it. Dear Editor: Thank you for giving me the

opportunity to respond to the four letters pertaining to the Town Cen- ter/M.B.T.A. project which were published in our local paper during the last few weeks.

I think the fact that there were only four letters of opposition to this project is important.

During the last few years, the majority of the Board of Selectmen have voted in favor of this project time and time again. The public has also been supportive.

There have been a number of public meetings and hearings in the Town of Wilmington regarding the above matter.

Wilmington's legislative delega- tion, Senator Bruce Tarr, Representative Charles Murphy, and I unanimously support this

project. The earmarking language had

to be enacted in both The House of Representatives and the Senate.

I. Let me first refute that silly political letter written by former Planning Board member now Sewer and Water Commissioner, Dick Longo.

Contrary to Mr. Longo's letter 1. We have not only pushed to

clean up the maintenance yard, but we will continue to work to move it.

2. We have demanded adequate handicapped access, something that is not available at the current station.

3. There will be more than adequate landscaping and lighting.

4. We do have 20 public parking spaces included in this plan.

And Mr. Longo as far as plagia- rizing any statement of y our's and

PETA opposes animal testing Dear Editor: This year, she to eight million

animals will be tailed every month in our nation's commercial, mili- tary and federally funded university laboratories. That's up to nearly 100 rnillion animals lives lost. Why?

At a cost running into the bil- lions of tax and consumer dollars, animal experimentation has become a habit - a very bad habit - one that is often scientifically unnecessary, medically unreliable and always undeniably cruel.

The household products industry determines the poison level of floor wax and detergents by inject- ing gallons of these substances into the stomachs, or under the skin, of beagles, rabbits, rats, and mon-

keys - producing vomiting, diar- rhea, respiratory distress, convulsions and paralysis. There is a so-called Lethal Dose 50 test, which ends only when half of the animals have died - with no anesthesia or painkillers.

The cosmetics industry subjects rabbits, their heads immobilized in "stocks" to the infamous Draize test. The rabbits' eyes are smeared with drugs, nail polish remover, hair spray or shampoo and since rabbits have no tear ducts, they cannot wash their eyes clean. The predictable results include corneal ulcers, hemorrhaging, and blind-' ness. These tests are all the more nightmarish when you realize they are unnecessary.

using it in our fight with California Paint, don't flatter yourself.

II Regarding James Murray's letter saying that this was some kind of scheme to provide parking spaces for the people of Tewks- bury.

What a ridiculous premise. I'm sure that if anyone from

Tewksbury drives to Wilmington to board the train, they have discovered Town Counsel Alan Altman's large, spacious, reasonable, and well run parking lot in the square by now. We also have Big Joe's lot and the parking area near the Fire Station.

No one from Tewksbury has expressed any interest in this project, and I would assume many of them board the M.B.T. A. in Billerica.

m. and IV. As for Mr. West's and Mr. Curley's letters, I have a

New technologies offer us prove alternatives that are far cheaper, moreexact,andmore humane. Like i sophisticated computer assays, simulated tissue and body fluids, live cell cultures, mass spectrom- etry and gas chromatography - not to mention the use of cadavers, which the American Ophthalmol- ogy Association calls our "most ignored and valued research tool."

Please, put your conscience to work right now. Your help is ur- gently needed because we've calculated that every second mat passes costs three more animals their lives. There are a number of steps we, as members of a democ- rat like America, can take to save these innocent victims of our speed-

i

exceeding $71,000. I am a registered nurse with 25

years experience (10 years in administration and 15 in clinical practice) and I have a master's degree in nursing. I work in Boston at one of the larger teaching hospitals. I did receive a raise this year, yes, along with all of the nurses at our hospital. However, this was after several years with no increases. Yet my present salary is $61,114.

My salary includes all compensation paid to me, including in all, pay, overtime, educational and shift differentials and pay for working holidays. Working in Boston in- volves additional commuting time and hefty parking fees.

The Finance Committee is very proud and congratulations itself on the proposed 2000 budget and states, "Every department head in our opinion, did his or her best not only to improve its standards in operations and efficiency, but also did so with a minimal cost and ease." I would say that the committee has

] Robert L. Soper, D.DA

George A. Deemys, D.M$ Suva Andonyan D.MJL^

Scott HornungD.M.D. David R. Zampese

Richard S. Hornung D.M.DI James A. Ficociello, D.D.S., P.C.

Paul F. Caselle, D.D.S; Ernest M. Wallent D.MJ>;

proposed an unrealistic budget fu- eled by excessive salaries.

It is unfortunate that this proposal arrives only two weeks prior to the meeting with very little time for most citizens to study, review and plan to respond. Therefore,, please attend the town meeting to oppose these unrealistic, absurd and excessive salary increases.

Sincerehji Patricia Ide

This is an excellent time to learn how the open town meeting process works. Each and everjj registered voter in town is eligibui to attend, speak and vote. Most don't. Usually fewer than 250 people "pack" the high school gyms But they do not have a line iteirj veto on most of these items.

Although I hate to discourage your enthusiasm, this is not the time to try to re-write the cotit tracts with the departments. Most of them have contracts that cover a number of years, and are negotiated earlier in the budget process. [Ed.]

great deal of respect for both these citizens.

We have an honest difference o opinion

Finally, I have served both as an appointed and elected official this town and district. I can poin with pride to my many accomplish ments while working with others to make both these towns a better place in which to live.

I don't think there is anyone ii) Wilmington who can look at the) center and say it is anything to be proud of.

No one has taken any initiative to improve it.

This project is the first positive step that we, as a community can take in order to move forward toj ward a center we can be proud on

Sincerely Representative Jim Miceb

ing economy. First, write to your federal rep*

resentatives and demand that they no longer approve budget items which include animal testing. Re* quest them to sponsor a bill to end animal testing. Buy only product) which state that they do not do such testing like Revlon, Avon, or Estee Lauder. A more complete listing is available from People for the E thi, cal Treatment of Animals, (PETA) 501 Front St., Norfolk, VA 23510. Tell your friends and neighbors. Believe together we can improve our society and we have a responsibility to try.

Sincereljrj Eileen Tannia*

Wilmington

u*

.V

/

WEDNESDAY - APRIL 21, 1999

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.6 TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1999

.,>*«,

Brazilian solo musician to entertain families Sat., May 1 WILMINGTON - Sound Play

Productions featuring dynamic •' Brazilian solo musician and rhythm expert Ricardo Frota will be entertaining children ages two and a half to five and their families Saturday,

■ May 1 at 10 a.m. They offer inspiring stories about music making ground the world combined with a '.unique interactive performance of ; <hythm, percussion, movement and multicultural awareness.

Mr. Frota, who specializes in ijducational work, has appeared at

vthe New England Conservatory, The l)iscovery Museum of Acton and •many other institutions and was ">\he focus of an article entitled "Mu- 'sic Makers" in Family Fun Maga- zine.

.; Although the performance is

free, tickets are required and may be reserved by calling the Children's Room at 658-2967 beginning April 22. The Massachusetts Department of Education is funding the program through the Community Part- nerships for Children grant. New Compact Discs

Many patrons have commented on how much easier it is to find a CD with the library's new "browser bin." Patrons can see the front of the CD rather than just the narrow spine as they peruse the various titles. Patrons may borrowtwo CDs for one week. The library CD collection is growing and the following list includes some of the recent additions to the collection:

Big Willie Style by Will Smith

(Popular) Baby One More Time by Britney

Spears (Popular) Aquarium by Aqua (Popular) Tubthumber by Chumbawamba

(Popular) Believe by Cher (Popular) Aria by Andrea Bocelli (Classi-

cal) Carrying Your Love With Me by

George Strait (Country) Voice of an Angel by Charlotte

Church (Popular) Billy Budd by Benjamin Britten

(Show) The Children's Department has

just started to purchase CDs for the children's collection. Due to the very small size of the collection at this time, patrons may borrow one CD for one week. The following lists

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some of the new CDs in the Children's Room:

Penguin Parade by Banana Slug Strong Band

Celebrate!: Jack Grunsky Live Jeremiah Was a Bullfrog by

Alton Blanket Full of Dreams (lulla-

bies) by Fink Sleeping with the Fishers by

Music Workshop for Kids 'N Sync by *N Sync

New Videos The following is a list of new

videos in the adult department. Four videos may be borrowed for one week in the adult department and two videos in the children's department for one week. Ask to see a list of videos owned by the library.

Seven Years in Tibet Pretty Woman The Rainmaker City of Angels Tae Bo Workout (613.7 Tae) Ergercise (613.7 Erg)

Thank you Thank you to Designs by Don

and Main Street Floristforthebeau- tiful flower arrangements that deco- rated the library for National Li- brary Week.

A TOAST: VICKY BLYTH RAISED A GLASS to return the toast by her friends and relatives at her 100th birthday party. At her side are her great great grand daughter Ashley Michals and her grandson Herb Cunha who ran the Boston Marathon the next day with a time of 3 hours and 55 minutes.

Surprise 100th

for Victoria Blyth

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On April 15,1999 Victoria Blyth of Wilmington passed the century mark. On April 17,1999 half a hundred of her children, grand children, great grand children and great great grand children surprised her with a party at the Old South School. It actually was a surprise, although one might suspect something was afoot as the first one hundred years comes to a close, but it was the party for her great grand son, Zachery that she came to attend, or so she thought.

As Vicky enter the hall she got a round of applause, dozen or more hugs, a corsage and a big kiss from her grandson, Ralph Grassia. As each took their turn greeting her, the centurion was trying to figure out which had been the plotter behind the party. No one confessed.

The official attendance list includes: daughter Thelma Grassia; grandchildren and spouses: Cecilia and Fred Miller, Marge and Chuck COrnish, Ralph and Evelyn Grassia, Judy and Richard Montgomery, Carolyn and Charlie Waite, Herb Cunha, William and Helen Cunha, Steven Cunha, Lillian and Ed Otey,

Joseph and Marge Cabral, Alice Cabral, Theo Stossle

Great grandchildren add spouses: Michelle and Peter Michals, Joseph and Dawn Cor nish, Cherylann Green, Margaret Barnes, Karl Miller, Evelyn Cottb, Julie Anne and Michael Hardiman, Ralph and Gena Grassia;

,. Great great grandchildren: Cbri Michals, Ashley Michals, Jocelyn Cornish, David Sullivan, Cortney Miller, Terry Miller, Amanda Barnes, Krystal Barnes, Zachary Grassia, Joey Cotto, Rickie Cotto, Michael Cotto, Jamie Bagrowski, Page Ward, Gary Mounsey, Chris Waite, Michaela Cunha: great great nieces Grace Haben and Marge Eickmeier.

Vicky is the mother of the late Margaret Chisbra and great grandmother of Eric Cornish and Glen and Freddie Miller.

Friends Lucy Ramsdell and Ed Wright, Joe Nicoli, George Nolan and Nicole were also in attendance. Wilmington Selectman Michael Newhouse and State Rep. Jim Miceli presented plaques and citations.

Garden Club plant sale May 8th

12 0Z.PKG

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WILMINGTON - The Garden Club will hold its ninth annual plant sale Saturday, May 8, the day before Mothers' Day. The event will be held on the town common, Middlesex Avenue and Church Street and annuals, perennials, shrubs and more will be available.

The Garden Club uses its profits for civic beautif ication for the town in the form of planting barrels, troughs, window boxes, island gardens, bulbs at the library and art center, Christmas decorations at

>

the library and art center. They also provide library pass to

the Garden in the Woods and a high school scholarship. They have garden theory at our two nursing homes in town each month and this year they have started a Junior Garden Club at the Wildwood School (after school program).

The public is invited to drop by and a purchase annuals or perennials and help the Garden Club beau- tify Wilmington.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1999

lanning board will not support garage / office building near town line .;

Bv ERIN DOWNING WILMINGTON - The applicant

sing to construct a garage and Bee building on 943 Main Street in

Wilmington was hoping for a turn last night in the planning

fbard's recommendation at ay's Town Meeting to not rec-

1 rezoning the proposed site Dm residential to general indus- al. Instead, he found himself faced

the same decision the board ched last month. Applicant Tom Miller proposed

an office building and ga- ige to store the vehicles used for

landscaping business. The site,

which is located near Jimmy's Ga- rage and in front of town wells, is split into two parcels of land.

According to planning board chairman James DiOrio, the planning board and finance committee previously recommended to deny rezoning the area because parcel 1A is within the Zone II aquifer re- charge area of the Maple Meadow Wellfields. Zone n is an area that protects the groundwater, DiOrio said.

But confusion over the map used to reach that recommendation led to last night's hearing.

"A Zone II district is defined through a map at the planning

director's office. Sometimes it is hard to tell where the line falls. There was some confusion if the parcel of land was off or in Zone II," DiOrio said. "We determined [to- night] that we used the correct map and stayed with our previous recommendation.''

However, engineer William St. Hilaire, with SRT, Inc., argued that the chances of the proposal ever effecting the wells were almost im- possible.

'The board has scrutinized any changes in rezoning the area. It's important for them to do this," Hilaire said. "But the ground water is moving away from the wells in a

southeasterly direction towards Woburn. The wells are located northwest of the site."

Hilaire stated that in the late 198P/S, there was a large underground tank leak from Jimmy's Garage. There was MTBE contamination, which is a detergent type of gasoline additive, which has spread 100 feet in a southwesterly direction.

"There will never be a release as bad as the one we've seen with

Jimmy's Garage," said Hilaire. "There are so many regulations today to prevent another spill like this."

Another concern raised by board members was the type of businesses that could be located on the site if the proposed business leaves.

Hilaire said that if the business changes, it would be studied by the state and the bank to approve a mortgage.

Reaching the conclusion of the hearing, a Glen Road resident spoke in favor of the proposal. "I'm a resident of Wilmington and I don't like looking at [the site]," he said. "A recommendation towards rezoning the site would be good Seeing it sit there for years, I was under the impression that it was already com- mercially zoned."

The Board, however, remained firm in their recommendation.

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OFF TO CONCORD, AGAIN As they have for the past three decades the Wilmington Minutemen re-enact the march to meet the Redcoats in Concord. Twenty nine men in Wilmington's first company under Cadwallader Ford marched 16 miles to Miriam's comer 224 years ago.

This year Capt. Steve Leet (right) will lead the men in many parades and mock battles. Membership is open to any person over the age of 16 with an interest in Wilmington's history .

For membership information call Sgt. Bob Ethier (left, front) 658-9575.

RT. 128 EXIT 35 & RT. 38 24-HOUR PHONE 617-933-5330

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:

Middlesex Canal Assoc. annual meeting Sunday ■ -i - • ;.i

WILMINGTON - The Middlesex Canal Association will hold its annual meeting Sunday, April 25 at 2 p.m. at the Wilmington Arts Cen- ter, 219 Middlesex Avenue (Route 62) in Wilmington.

The meeting will begin with a t, brief business meeting chaired by ri;President Nolan Jones. At this time,

- officers for the year 1999-2000 will be elected. One topic for discussion

. and possible vote is a proposed i B -moderate increase in dues to keep ••.•up with our growing responsibili-

ties, •^d Following the business meeting,

there will be a special program on the planning and design of the proposed Middlesex Canal Park at the Concord Mill Pond.

£> The program will explain the ijlatest plan and the various options •ijbeing considered. The presenters [«;will be architects John Ryther and

';*; Beatrice Bernier of ICON, both of whom have been involved in the

j planning and design. They will show i large sized plans and designs as | they explain the various concepts.

' Chairman of the Middlesex Canal J Commission Tom Raphael will ex- I plain how the park fits in with the j overall plans for the canal.

Qxtixy,

Maureen Foresteire - Owner

'

299 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887

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Award for March

Hummrich and Venuti receive Tewksbury's Hats Off

By SARAH GILLOTTE Tewksbury - Every school year

the Tewksbury Rotary Club chooses the top students in the senior class at Tewksbury Memorial High School and honors them for their hard work and dedication. Two students a month, from October through May, receive a Hat's Off award for their academic achievement.

Nicole Venuti is the first Hat's Off recipient for the month of March, ranking 11 out of 194 students. She was inducted into the Rational Honor Society last year aid has been on the honor roll her entire time at Tewksbury High.

Nicole has been playing varsity soccer since her freshman year, and was named a captain as a senior. She has won numerous awards for the sport — Lowell Sun All Star both this and last year, Lowell Sun Star of the Week twice this year, Eastern Massachusetts All Star and Merrimack Valley Con- ference All Conference in 1998 —

just to name a few. Nicole has also played varsity softball for three years and is a captain of the team this year. She has competed in the Bay State Games twice, winning a bronze medal in 1997 and a gold medal in 1998.

Nicole has also been involved in DECA, an associationof marketing students for two years. She won a bronze medal last year at the State Career Development Conference and qualified for national competition this spring in Florida. Nicole has worked at Market Basket in Tewksbury for two years in customer service and merchandising.

Rachel Hummrich is the twelfth senior honored with a Hat's Off award this year. She has been an honor roll student throughout her four years at TMHS and was inducted into the National Honor Society last spring.

Rachel has been heavily involved with softball for eight years, both in-town and at the high school. She

played on the varsity team for Tewksbury for three years (they were the Merrimack Valley Con- ference Small School Champions last year), as well as on a tournament team during the summer. When Rachel was a sophomore the tournament team came in second place at the Mass State Tourna- ment and second place at the New England Regional her junior year.

Rachel has been involved at St. Williams Church in different activities over the years. During her junior year she was a first grade teaching assistant for CCD classes and has volunteered at several church suppers. She also volunteered at the Vision House in Tewksbury, a home for the head injured. Rachel is currently working as a cashier at Market Basket in Tewksbury.

The Tewksbury Rotary Club will recognize four more Tewksbury High School students during the upcoming months with Hat's Off

HEIDI AND SARAH LUND of Wilmington were among those who enjoyed the "Celebrating the Arts" exhibit of area artists at Woburn City Hall. The display is part of the city's Millennium Festival. They were viewing works of their family members. (KAP-Andrews photo)

Shawsheen PAC meeting next Wednesday WILMINGTON-TheShawsheen able for May elections. a part of the Shawsheen School

Elementary School P.A.C. will hold Parents of children attending Community and are encouraged to its meeting Wednesday, April 28 at Grade 1 at the Boutwell School are attend. 7 p.m. Nominations will be avail-

Deadline looms

MCAS testing begins April 26 RMLD offers scholarships

by Christine L. McGrath, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools

TEWKSBURY - During the week .of April 26, the Tewksbury Public Schools will administer the first section of the Massachusetts Com- prehensive Assessment System (MCAS). The MCAS is a rigorous test based upon the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks. The test includes multiple choice, short answer, and open response (long composition) questions.

The long composition portion of thetest will be administered during

the week of April26. The remaining sections will be acuriinistered from May 17 through June 2. The test will be administered to all students in grades four, eight and 10. Students will be assessed in the following content areas:

English and Language Arts, Mathematics and Science and Tech- nology for students in grades four, eight and 10.

History and Social Studies for students in grades eight and 10.

Tryout questions in History and Social Studies for students in grade

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four. The results of the test for indi-

vidual students, schools and school districts will be reported in the fall of 1999. Parent information sessions will be scheduled to review these results. These results will be used to further examine our curriculum and to continue to make those adjustments which will further improve our instructional program.

Once again we are enlisting your support. During the testing periods please make sure that the student is well rested, eats foods which are healthy and nutritious and mini- mizes the number of outside activities.

Please take the time to discuss the test with the student and rein- force the importance of putting forth his/her best effort. Testing situations can be anxiety provoking for some students. Please know that we will be providing ongoing positive reinforcement to ease test anxiety during the assessment period. Thank you for your support.

READING - Graduating high school seniors have until April 23, 1999, to submit their application to the Reading Municipal Light De- partment (RMLD) scholarship program which awards $500 scho - arships to two college bound high school seniors from each of the four towns (Reading, North Reading, Lynnfield and Wilmington) in RMLD service territory.

The awards will be distributed to select graduating high school seniors who will enroll in college in the fall of 1999. To qualify, the applicant must submit a written recommendation from a teacher or

guidance counselor, the student must reside in the RMLD service territory and must be accepted as a full time student to an accredited two or four year college. The applicant must select an intended field of study that applies directly to RMLD job positions; i.e. business administration or technical pur- suits.

Applications are available at thigh school guidance offices and at the RMLD. Completed applications must be submitted to the RMLD by the April 23 deadline. Applicants can take them to the RMLD business office at 230 Ash

Street, Reading during regular business hours. Applications can be mailed to the RMLD, to the attention of the Public Relations Department.

All applications will be reviewed by the RMLD Public Relations Manager, and the final selection will be made by the General Man- ager and the Public Relations Manager. The scholarships will be presented to the award recipients by the RMLD Board Chairman.

For more information, contact Public Relations Assistant Priscilla Gottwald at 781-944-1340 x419. " *

#*»}'*) ,.,*;,*pY/^r

Wilmington Schools Week of April 26 Elementary schools Monday: Breakfast for Lunch, French

toast sticks with syrup, oven baked sausage, applesauce, milk/juice, ice cream.

Tuesday: Dino Day, dinosaur pasta, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, French bread and butter, milk/juice, snack cake. Buy lunch and receive dino ruler.

Wednesday: Loaded nachos (nacho chips, cheese sauce, tomato, lettuce, salsa and ground beef), seasoned rice, chilled fruit, milk/juice, snack cake.

Thursday: Chicken nuggets, creamy whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, wheat

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bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie. Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni op-

tional, macaroni salad, tossed garden salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Middle school Monday: Breakfast for Lunch, French

toast sticks with syrup, oven baked sausage, applesauce, milk/juice, ice cream.

Tuesday: Chicken your way, chicken patty on a roll with choice of bacon, tomato and lettuce or cheese, potato rounds, seasoned green beans, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Wednesday: Soft or hard tacos, (ground beef, lettuce, tomato and cheese), seasoned rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/ juice, midnight chocolate cake with frosting.

Thursday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, creamy whipped potato, seasoned vegetable, dinner roll, chilled fruit, milk/ juice, brownie.

Friday: "Al Fresno" pizza, tossed garden salad, breadstick, chilled fruit, milk/juice, icecream.

High school Monday: Pork patty parmesan on a sub

roll, rice pilaf, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Chicken Your Way, grilled chicken patty on a roll with choice of bacon, lettuce and tomato or cheese, oven baked potato rounds, seasoned green beans, chilled fruit, milk/juice, Jello with topping.

Wednesday: Mama Anna's pasta bar, seasoned vegetable, French bread and Butter, chilled fruit, milk/juice, pudding with topping.

Thursday: Deli bar, sub roll with choice of ham, bologna, salami, turkey, cheese, tomato, onion, pickle, potato rounds, home

made vegetable barley, soup, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Al Fresno pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

1

Tewksbury schools Week of April 26 All schools Monday: Chilled orange juice, barbecued

ribs on bulkie, corn niblets, milk, warm apple crisp.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, ham and cheese torpedo, coleslaw, chips, milk, yogurt.

Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, hot roll, milk, frosted cake.

Thursday: Patty Day burger, chicken or cheeseburger onroll, oven fries, pickles, corn, milk, pudding or Jello.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza (with sausage, topping, optional), garden green salad, milk, dessert.

Shawsheen Tech Week of April 28 Line HI Monday: Chicken nuggets with dipping

sauces, mashed potato, mixed vegetables, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Tuesday: American chopsuey, vegetable, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Barbecued pork rib dippers, rice-a-roni, green beans, hot roll, baked dessert, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Thursday: Oven roasted chicken, mashed potato, peas, cranberry sauce, hot roll, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

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

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.1999

v >

li Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum and Staff Development

m

School Committee promotes Nielsen I III BOSTON LAWN MOW IK

COMPANY By ERIN DOWNING

WILMINGTON - After serving nearly three years as Wilming- ton's Curriculum Coordinator, Dr. Lore Nielsen has successfully landed a new role in town.

The Wilmington School Board unanimously voted to appoint Dr. Nielsen as Wilmington's new As- sistant Superintendent in charge of Curriculum and Staff Development at their April 14 meeting.

"I spent approximately two hours speaking with Dr. Nielsen.

I put forward to her the concerns the school committee has," said board member Stephen Peterson, who interviewed Dr. Nielsen and her opposing candidate. "I feel very confident that she'll do a fantastic job in this position."

Addressing the board members, Nielsen explained what her duties will be as assistant superintendent.

"The majority of the responsibilities I've had in Wilmington for the past two and a half years will continue," Nielsen said. "A major

shift in my responsibilities will be working with the high school. I think I can be more involved with the curriculum at the high school and middle schools. I'll be helping the superintendent [Dr. Geraldine O'Donnell] put together a new staff with the [schools'] reconfiguration."

Nielsen's list of accomplish- ments as curriculum coordinator have included preparing the schools for MCAS and being responsible for all the professional development in the school district.

According to Wilmington's School Committee Chairwoman, Suzanne Rooney, the board included "in charge of curriculum and staff development" to Nielsen's new job title. "The curriculum has been her focus," Rooney said. "She'll still have a strong focus on the curriculum."

Dr. O'Donnell said the position lends more authority to Nielsen's role as curriculum and staff development leader.

Rooney said Nielsen would have

THESE GUYS AREN'T BENCH WARMERS. Tony Mannone, Herb Mason, Mike Griffin and Dana Gilardi were just a small part of the crew setting up the field at Aprile Field in Wilmington for the season. Each year the town takes out the benches and other paraphernalia so that kids can enjoy sliding on the hill at town park. The wooden benches are replaced in the spring. Each team in the Wilmington Industrial Softball League donates four hours (or more) per member to the rebuilding process.

Program will prevent of older adults

WILMINGTON - Wilmington is among the towns scheduled to benefit by a recent Visiting Nurse of Middlesex-East and Visiting Nurse Hospice announcement that it has received a Title IHF grant awarded by Minuteman Home Care of Burlington. This grant will be used to fund a new "Rise and Shine Pro- gram."

The purpose of the new program is to prevent falls of older adults through increased strengthening, flexibility and endurance training. The program will consist of volun- tary resistive training, aerobic exercise, and walking mat is geared to the participants' level of endurance.

There are two upcoming classes open to residents in towns that fall into Minuteman Care's service area - Wilmington, Winchester, Woburn and Burlington.

Both classes will be held for one hour, twice a week for 12 weeks.

»The first class will be held at Win- chester Nursing Center and will beginon Tuesday, April20,1999 and continue through Thursday, July 8,

: 1999. The program will take place Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. The second class will be held at Buzzell Senior Center in

, Wilmington from Monday, April 26, b l999throughThursday, Jury 15,1999.

This program will take place on Monday and Thursday from 11 a.m. W noon...*."*♦,* . ,' Hi

The "Rise and Shine Program" will be coordinated by a physical therapy assistant from Visiting Nurse of Middlesex-East and will be supervised by'the clinical supervisor.

For more information about the "Rise and Shine Program" or to sign up for a class, contact Janet Lusk at Visiting Nurse of Middlesex- East at 781-438-3770, ext. 683.

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remained the school district's curriculum coordinator if she was not selected for the job.

The last assistant superintendent in Wilmington was Henry Dembowski in 1989; Nielsen said the school board felt a need to im- plement the position again.

"We were looking at our educational program and we wanted to move towards excellence," Nielsen said.

Nielsen stated that she immediately wrote a letter to Dr. O'Donnell expressing her interest in the position after the school board approved the position with a salary range between 72 to 74 thousand dollars at their March 24 meeting.

Committee member Bridget Zukas conveyed her confidence in Dr. Nielsen. "I feel you will be an excellent person for this position. We're fortunate you applied,'' said Zukas.

The next procedure is for a contract to be negotiated and the terms of it will be reviewed by the school committee.

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESOAY. APRIL 21.1999

Dozens of volunteers

Kosovo relief drive fills entire trailer FROM PAGE 1

Berberian said. "I wish there were more of them."

But the relief drive's success followed a slow start.

As the drive entered it's fourth hour at noon on Saturday, only 17 boxes, holding a maximum of 65 pounds, were filled with supplies, food and clothing. Twenty other boxes stood partly filled, and 40 bags of clothes occupied the center of the room.

But in less than an hour, the donations nearly doubled.

By 12:48, there were 34 boxes full of donations, 30 boxes in various stages of being filled, and a pile of 70 bags and 20 boxes of clothes sat in the center of the room. During this hectic 45 minutes,

Berberian and Town Crier staffers were assisted by just three volunteers.

One of these volunteers was Christina Petzold, 16, a German

exchange student currently attending Tewksbury Memorial High School. Petzold said she, and her family back in Germany, are concerned with the war in Kosovo. They try to tell me everything

will be all right," Petzold said. "But I'm scared and nervous about what could happen." Petzold spent both Saturday and Sunday volunteering her whole weekend.

Two other volunteers were Wilmington residents Mary Boylen, 2 Ledgewood Road, and Tom Ollila, 183 Wildwood Street.

Boylen has been involved in various other public service projects. She served on the Community Fund for 20 years, and has donated time to the Red Cross and in other relief drives.

"I feel pretty lucky with my life, and I feel these people need help," Boylen said. "I feel if

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you're able to help, you should." However, she was hesitant -to

even be recognized for her partic- ipation in the relief drive.

"I don't care if my name gets in the paper, that's not why I'm doing this," Boylen said.

Ollila said the images of the refugees made him realize how lucky he was, and said in regards to his volunteer work for the relief drive that "A couple of hours won't kill me."

The donations will be brought to the New England Albanian Relief Organization (NEARO) head- quarters in Worcester. NEARO is a charitable non-profit organization which over the last six years has sent more than 800 tons of food, clothing and medical equipment and supplies to orphanages, nursing homes, hospitals and other institutions serving the needs of the people of Albania.

The Town Crier would like to

jqi*>;it*tfH«n

thank all those who helped to make the Kosovo Relief Drive a success: California Products, CMS Marketing, Charlie Doucette, Eagle Mail,- GAA Precycling, Hart House, Marion Street residents, Rep. Jim Miceli, Michael's Place, Ted Morang, New England Albanian Relief Or- ganization (NEARO), Christine Petzold, Piccadilly PA, Romar Transportation, Jim Rooney, Saint John's Preparatory School, Salvation Army, Sir Speedy, Taylor Rental, Tewksbury Com- munity Cable Television, Tewks- bury Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wilmington Community Cable Television, Wilmington House of Pizza, Wilmington Market ^Bas- ket, Woburn Daily Times Chronicle and Woodland Products.

Constance A. Carroll life-long resident of Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Constance A. "Connie" (Baker) (Miller) Carroll, 54, a life long resident of Wilming- ton, died Sunday, April 18,1999 at Winchester Hospital following a cou- rageous five month battle with cancer.

Born in Woburn February 13, 1945, she was the daughter of the late Wesley H. "Wes" and the late Marguerite A. (Kennedy) "Peg" Baker. She graduated from Wilm- ington High School with the Class of 1964 and was a long time employee of Time Electronics/Avnet prior to opening her own day care business in 1990. She served as a loving day care provider for nine years until he illness forced her into retirement.

Connie is survived by her husband Timothy J. Carroll; her children Judson W. Miller and his wife

Kelly (Elkins), Robert M. Carroll and his wife Susan (Brozyna) all of Wilmington and Catherine E. Oliver and her husband Harold both of Laconia, N.H.; her grandchildren Timothy Wesley Miller and Patrick Timothy Carroll both of Wilming- ton and Jacqualyn Eileen and Kristina Donna Oliver both of Laconia, N.H.

Connie was the sister of the late Wes (Sonny) Baker of Dover, N.H. and the late Joan (Baker) Judd of Billerica.

Her funeral is scheduled to be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38) Wilmington Thursday morning at 8:45 followed by a funeral service at the United Method- ist Church, 87 Church St. (Rt. 62), Wilmington at 10 and interment in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery.

Maude Darby long time member First Baptist Church, Tewksbury

TEWKSBURY - Maude "Betty" Darby, 86, of Brooksville, Fl., a former longtime Tewksbury resident, died Monday, April 5,1999 at the Oak Hill Hospital in Florida. She was the wife of Floyd K. Darby with whom she would have celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary June 30.

Born in Lawrence, MA, she was the daughter of the late George and Rose (Fitzgerald) Dick. She was educated in Lawrence schools and graduated from Lawrence High School with the class of 1930. She later attended the Macintosh Busi- ness School formerly of Lawrence.

Prior to her retirement in 1941, she was employed as a clerk with the American Wood Worsted Mill Company of Lawrence for more

than 10 years. She was a member of the Grace Tabernacle Independent Baptist Church of Brooksville, Fla and a former longtime member of the First Baptist Church of Tewks- bury.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Bruce H. of Johnson City, TN; Donald W. of Manassas, VA and Gary S. Darby of Penacook, N.H.; 12 grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

She was the sister of the late Blanche Is a belle formerly of Lawrence.

Arrangements for a memorial graveside service will be announced at a later date. Arrangements en- trusted to the Farmer & Dee Fu- neral Home of Tewksbury.

Barbara L. Gosselin formerly of Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Barbara L. (Amato) Gosselin, 57, of Lowell, formerly of Wilmington, died April 17,1999 at Lowell General Hospital.

Born in East Boston, she was the daughter of the late Anthony and the late Gertrude Amato. She lived during her youth and was educated in Wilmington and was employed- as a construction worker.

Mrs. Gosselin is survived by her sons Paul Gosselin, Jr., of Ft. Bragg, NC and Daniel Amato of Lowell and her grandchildren, Tasha, Craig and Arad Gosselin all of Ft. Bragg, NC.

Her funeral services were held Tuesday morning from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, of Wilmington

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ARTHUR DURANTE: of Wilmington was one of many to donate clothes to the people of Kosovo during Saturday's relief drive held in Wilmington. Over 300 boxes of food, clothing and supplies were packed by volunteers from Tewksbury and Wilmington The drive, sponsored by the Town Crier filled a truck supplied by California Products. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

Joseph J. Guarino World War II Naval veteran

WILMINGTON - Joseph J. Guarino, 76 of Wilmington, died M^^= April 17, 1999 at the

1 VA Medical Center, — Jamaica Plain.

Born in Boston, he was the son of the late Frederick and the late Mary (Celata) Guarino. He served with the US. Navy during World War II and prior to retirement, was employed as a cement truck driver.

Mr. Guarino was a member of the Wilmington Aleppo Temple Shrine, Betash Temple of Concord, N.H., King Solomon Blue Lodge of Somerville, St. John's Blue Lodge of Boston, Boston Commander and Scottish Rites, Medford V.F.W. #1012 and the Somerville D.A.V. #27.

He is survived by his wife

Mario R. Tavares emigrated to the US 36 years ago

Marjorie (Atkinson); his children Sandra LaLiberte and Donna Robbins both of Wilmington and Michael Dupras of Winchester; his brother and sisters, Ernest Guarino and Lorraine Brennan both of Billerica, Virginia Forcier of Medford, Lucille Billingsley of VA and Rita Madden of Wareham; 10 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home of Wilmington Wednesday morning followed by interment in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Memorials made in his name to the Shriners Burns Institute, 51 Blos- som St., Boston, MA 02114 will be appreciated.

_

TEWKSBURY - Mario R. Tavares, 79, died Monday morning, April 19,1999 at Winchester Hospi- tal after a brief illness. He was the husband of Adriana (Piques) Tavares with whom he celebrated a 54th wedding anniversary last July 23.

Born in St. Michael, Portugal, January 24,1920, the son of the late Francisco and Jesuina (DoCarmo) Tavares. He emigrated to the United States 36 years ago. He lived in Somerville before moving to Tewks- bury nine years ago.

Prior to retirement, he worked for the maintenance staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in Cambridge.

Since his retirement, he was active in the Wilmington seniors group and was a frequent visitor to the Knights of Columbus Hall in Wilm- ington. For the past year he has been a member of the Blair house of Tewksbury' s Adult Day Care group. He was also a communicant of St. William's Church.

Besides his wife, he is survived

by one daughter, Maria Tavares of Tewksbury, two sons and daugh- ters-in-law, Anthony and Virginia (Mota) Tavares and Joseph and Fatima (Dias) Tavares all of Tewks- bury ; five brothers, Durval Tavares of the Azores, Oliverio and his wife Helena Tavares, Humberto and his wife Luisa Tavares, Renato "Ronny" Tavares, and Manuel and his wife Esmeralda Tavares all of Fall River; three sisters-in-law, Rosa Valentine of Somerville, Natalie Amorin and Mrs. Arnold (Amelia) Alves both of Arlington: seven grandchildren, Michael Garcia, Deborah Veloza, Christo- pher, Derek Stephanie, Kevin and Eric Tavares, and two great-grandchildren, Sabrina and Brian Veloza.

His funeral is scheduled for Thursday at 9a.m. from theTewks^ bury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte. 38) Tewksbury Center, followed by a funeral mass at St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte. 38) Tewksbury and burial in Tewks- bury Cemetery.

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TOWN CRIER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1999 11W

mpers flare ■

ancer questions on Kelly Hill FROM PAGE 1

: prior years. Tin telling you what's in the water now," Ficociello said "What happened fifteen years ago could be very fctti, but what [we have] now is

^reg Erickson, Health Director, Said that the water sampling is token from various parts of town. H don't collect [it]. T1»e water

does. They have a

list of sampling sites." Ficociello said he'd request the DPW to alternate sampling sites periodically to encompass more areas of the town.

On a second issue raised by residents regarding the suspected cluster of cancer in the Dunton Road and Nassau Avenue neighborhoods, Ficociello read a letter the Board received from Theresa A. Barry, Chief, Community

Assessment unit, Bureau of Environmental Health Assess- ment, Department of Public Health. The letter, dated April 15, 1999, confirms the Board's request for evaluation concerning the incidents of cancer in the town.

"Currently, the BEHA antici- pates that review and analysis of this information will likely take several months to complete,"

fart five of a five part series

arrant articles explained Petitioner Robert Troy, 2 Madi-

son Rd., will withdraw both this article, and article 46, because the land he requested was deemed by the town not to be surplus.

Troy had hoped to acquire a strip of land interrupting Ppddock Street, a dirt road on wfilch are located two homes, in order to resubdivide the land, install a water main and pave the road.

The land off of Paddock Street could still be developed, even if ijha strip of town land remained in place. However, the land would have to be accessed through Scigliano Street. Scigliano Street stems from

Madison Road, and Troy said the ddded traffic from Scigliano Street would adversely affect his neighborhood.

Troy said the town's opinion that the land is not surplus runs contrary to an opinion it issued years ago on the same piece of land. Regardless, Troy said these articles were "dead issues."

ARTICLE 45 To see if the Town will vote to

authorize the transfer of, care, custody, management and control of certain parcels of land owned by the town of Wilmington, said land having been determined to be no longer needed for any municipal purpose, and for the express purpose of conveying the same, all in accordance with the General Laws Chapter 30B; and further that the selectmen be and are hereby authorized to grant and convey such interest in the Wnd as is owned by the town of Wilmington and upon such terms and conditions as shall be determined by the Selectmen in accordance with Chapter 3, Section 16 of the By-Laws of the Inhabitants ot the town of Wilmington Revised. Said parcels and interest are described as Map 32, Parcels l^and 9; or do anything in relation ^Hereto.

Petitioner Steve Bicheler seeks to purchase from the town parcels 8 and 9, on assessors map 32. •Parcel 8 was declared surplus to the town, and it's estimated price is $3,200. Parcel 9 is under the custody and care of the Con- servation Commission, and the ■Planning Board has recommended the land not be sold.

tTICLE 46 see if the Town will vote to

thorize the transfer of, care, stody, management and control certain parcels of land owned

I the town of Wilmington, for the sress purpose of conveying a

ray easement, ten feet wide parallel to and abutting

addock Street all in accordance ith the General Laws Chapter

Said parcels and interest are cribed as Map 50, Parcels 62 163; or do anything in relation

to. town has said the land is

surplus. See article 44.

ARTICLE 47 (Abbreviated)

Country Che/ 139 Main Street Wilmirtciton, MA

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To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law and as- sociated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 60 (R-60) to Residential 20 (R-20) the following described parcel of land:

The land, situated on Andover Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at as point on the easterly line of Andover Street, formerly called Woburn Street and said point being at the Northwest corner of land now or formerly of Leland B. and Carrie M. Chisholm; [.... containing 1.25 acres of land more or less. Being shown on a Plan of land at Foster's Pond, Wilmington and Andover, dated September 1939, Andrew J. Kelley, surveyor, recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, in Plan Book 63, Plan 26.

Petitioners Bob and Alice Volpe seek to rezone a half-acre of land at 421 Andover St., on the shore of Foster's Pond, from Residential 60 (R-60) to Residential 20 (R20), in order to construct a one story home on the property for their daughter, son-in-law, and the couple's daughter.

In recent years, rezoning has been allowed at four develop- ments along North Andover Street: Andover Heights, Whitfield Elms, Emerald Woods and Treasure Hill. However each of these was on the opposite side pf Andover Street, away from the ^ id.

The Planning Board recommended against this article, because the proposal was for spot zoning, which appeared to be "for the economic benefit of the owner, and is not a legal zoning practice."

Several abutters have opposed this article.

"We should not consider this just because of their daughter's hardship," said neighbor Leland Chisholm, 417 Andover Street. "[This article] seeks to squeeze too much onto their property."

ARTICLE 48 (abbreviated) To see if the Town will vote to

amend the Zoning By-Law and as- sociated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 20 (R-20) to General Industrial (GI) the following described parcel of land:

The land with the buildings thereon located in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and being Lot A as shown on a "Plan of Land in Wilmington, MA, dated Dec. 22, 1970, Charles H. Moloy, Woburn, MA, registered land surveyor, said plan being recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, in Plan Book 120, Plan 1, and

being bounded and described as follows:

[Bordered on the Northeast by Main Street, and on the Southwest by Old Main Street,] containing, according to said plan, 10,500 square-feet, more or less.

Petitioner Thomas Miller pro- poses to locate a garage on a 5,400 square-foot site abutting the recycling center and the proposed driving range.

Abutters of the area, on Cook and Border avenues, and Burnham Street, are not tied into the town water supply and rely on private well water. They are concerned that the garage could pose a threat to their only source of water.


amend the Zoning By-Law and as- sociated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 20 (R-20) to General Industrial (GI) the following described parcel of land:

The land with the buildings thereon located in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and being Lot A as shown on a "Plan of Land in Wilmington, MA, dated Dec. 22,1970, Marion T. Murphy and surveyed by Charles H. Moloy, Woburn, MA, registered land surveyor, said plan being recorded in Middlesex North District.Begistiy_of Deeds,, in Plan Book 120, Plan 1, and being bounded and described as follows:

Parcel 1 This certain parcel of land

shown as "D" on said Plan bounded [on the Northeast by Main Street, on the Southwest by Old Main Street, and on the Northwest by Kerrigan Park. ]

Parcel 2 This certain parcel of land

shown as "B" on said Plan bounded [on the Northeast by Main Street, and on the Southwest by

■Old Main Street] Said lot "B' contains 12,320

square-feet of land, more or less. This article ties in to Article 48,

and would also be for the construction of a garage by the Wilmington-Woburn border. See Article 48 for more details.


amend the Zoning By-Law and as- sociated Zoning Map of the Town of Wilmington by voting to rezone from Residential 20 (R-20) to Residential 10 (R-10), the buildings thereon situated in Wilmington being shown as Lot One on a plan of land in Wilming- ton, MA. Dated April 5,1988, K.J. Miller Co., Inc., Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, 106 West Street, Wilmington, MA. Recorded September 25, 1995,

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Professional Realtors use a variety of marketing techniques tailored to the individual home they are selling. A Realtor will look at different buyer lists to find potential pur- chasers and use telephone and direct mail marketing, colorful flyers, seminars and real estate and community publications. Contacts will be made to other agents who sell homes in the area to encourage them to show the home to prospective buyers Realtors combine pro-active marketing with realistic pricing to spell results for their sellers.

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with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, in Plan Book 163, Plan 333, number 32167 and being bounded and described as follows:

[Bordered on the Southeast by Valyn Lane, and on the Northwest by land now or formerly of the Maine and Boston Railroad,] containing 34,226 feet, more or less, according to said plan. Owned by Edward P Loud and Doreen M. Loud of 4 Valyn Lane, Wilmington, MA.

Petitioner Edward Loud, owner of 4 Valyn Ln., seeks to rezone a portion of the 34,226 acre property from Residential 20 (R-20) to Residential 10 (R-10).

This would allow Loud to build a one story single family house on the rezoned property, which would provide more space for Loud, his wife, their three children, and his wife's parents and grandmother.

"I want to keep my family here," Loud said. "[If the article doesn't pass,) we won't be able to afford to stay in town."

Planning and Conservation Di- rector Lynn Duncan asked if Loud would consider an addition onto his home, rather than another house on his property. But Loud said the house is surrounded by ledge, which is too costly to remove.

The direct abutter to the rear of Loud's property, Steve Komenchuk, 200 Salem St., said the Board of Appeals determined a portion of his land could be used to make the Loud's property large enough for two homes.

"I never said I wasn't willing to sell the land, but I was never ap- proached [by the Loud's]," Komenchuk said.

Regardless of the dispute, Duncan said the present article was spot zoning, which the Plan- ning Board would have to recommend disapproval on.

a i

Barry said. She stated that the CAU reviewed the most recent available cancer data provided by the Massachusetts Cancer Registry for Wilmington and found that town-wide cancer inci- dence "generally occurred at or slightly above expected rates during 1967-1994."

A new issue arose from the emo- tionally explosive crowd. Debbie Duggan voiced concerns about

the water tower, the lead content of its paint and the relative toxic- ity potential. "There is a toxin up there. You need to incorporate the [Environmental Protection Agency]," Duggan said.

Although Erickson admitted the paint on the tower could indeed contain lead, he said that the Board of Health is only responsible for lead paint testing if the paint is in a dwelling. Both he and Ficociello said that the Board would look into the issue of the water tower. Ann Fitzgerald, the Town Nurse, stated that children are periodically tested for lead content in a blood screening and if toxic levels of lead were present, they would be detected.

In addition, the issue of blasting around the West Intermediate school was raised. The residents

raised concerns regarding the, content of the dust produced by the blasting as a potential health hazard. The Board agreed to look into these and other issues raised at the meeting. "We will do our best to get to all the suggestions; [blasting issues], contacting the EPA, [we will] continue working with the DPH We do take this very seriously and will look into. it," Ficociello said.

"[You] certainly do have some ' big concerns here," Selectmen.,. Jim Rooney said "[The people} are looking at the Board of Health to take the situation and fixit. They are here to work with us. Nobody is going to get anywhere with arguments. Lets work together and keep it on base." Ficociello said that the Board is. working on a plan of action.

Juvenile arrested r

for assault

•

FROM PAGE 1

and returned to school the next day. The Juvenile was held overnight

at the Department of Youth Ser- vices juvenile lockup in Lawrence, and was arraigned in

Woburn District Court Thursday morning.

His case was continued until May 10th for a pre-trial conference, and is currently free on bail.

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Terri Downs to wed John Higgins

WILMINGTON - Forrest and Helen Downs of Taplin Avenue, Wilmington have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Terri L. Downs to John F. Higgins, son of Dan and the late Maureen Higgins of Worcester.

Terri, a graduate of Wilmington High School and Middlesex Com- munity College is currently employed as an R.N. at New England Baptist Hospital in Boston.

Her fiance, a graduate of St. John's Prep in Shrewsbury and Assumption College in Worcester is currently serving as a general manager for Pepsi Cola Co. of Claremont, N.H.

A July wedding is being planned.

Kristen Thomas honored

WILMINGTON - Cushing Acad- emy has congratulated Kristen Thomas '00 of Wilmington, on a spectacular winter term. Kristen has received a letter for participa- tion on the girls varsity hockey team. This season she was the recipient of the team's Best Defen- sive Player Award. She has been an integral member of the team and is to be applauded for this achievement. In addition, Kristen has served as a proctor and as a tour guide throughout the year:

Founded in 1865, Cushing is an independent college preparatory school for girls and boys in grades nine through 12 and post-graduate students.

Mike Shelley supporting Kosovo relief effort

WILMINGTON - Marine Pfc Michael J. Shelley, son of Michael L. andElizabeth A. Shelley of Wilm- ington, is participating in humani- tarian relief operations while assigned to the 24th Marine Expedi- tionary Unit, embarked aboard the USS Nassau Amphibious ready group.

Currently on a six month deploy- ment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf, Shelley's unit was diverted to the Adriatic Sea to support urgent international relief efforts for the on going NATO operations in Kosovo, Yugoslavia.

Shelley's unit is an expedition-

Wiii'aitU LAUZIERE - Ms. Moniz and Mr.

Lauziere of Wilmington have announced the birth of their son Mark Joseph Lauziere, April 3 at Win- chester Hospital.

Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Moniz of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Lauziere, all of Wilming- ton.

"Damn Yankees" at U Lowell

TEWKSBURY - The UMass Lowell Off-Broadway Players will present "Damn Yankees" April 22- 24 at 8 p.m. and April 25 at 2 p.m. at Mahoney Hall Auditorium, UMass Lowell South campus. "Damn Yan- kees" has a cast of 18 UMass Lowell students including Andrew R. Cinelli of Tewksbury, a sophomore in criminal justice.

ary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtually any environment. MEUS are composed of more than 2,000 personnel and are divided into an infantry battalion, an aircraft squadron, a support group and a command element. With the combination of these teams, Shelley's unit supplies and sustains itself for either quick mission accomplishment or clearing the way for follow-on forces.

The 1998 graduate of Wilmington High School joined the Marine Corps in October, 1997.

Residential Lots or Acreage Call

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Active in professional and community organizations, Linda has served as the president of the Women's Council of Realtors, vice president of the EMAR. She is a member of the Wilmington Cham- ber of Commerce, the Wilmington Rotary and a notary public.

Last year Covino opened her own office. With 20 years of real estate experience, she chose to open a Realty Executives office because, "I analyzed the options and know the 100 percent Commission concept is (lie most effective way to operate a real estate office. Realty Executive agents have the extensive high tech support and motivation to move property. This system works best for the buyer, seller and agent."

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LTTWINSKY: Amanda Nicole, third child, second daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Litwinsky of Wilm- ington, March 19 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Rita Ginewicz of Wilmington and Mrs. Joyce Duffy of Stoughton.

Amanda joins her sister Taylor, five and her brother Brendan, two and a half.

May Breakfast TEWKSBURY - The 74th annual

May Breakfast sponsored by the First Baptist Church at 1500 Andover St., Rt. 133, Tewksbury will be served from 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday, May 8 at the church.

Proceeds will benefit the Camp and Conference Fund. The sale of home baked goods and plants will also be part of the event.

Jodi Murphy Jg towed *S Jason LaVita m

WILMINGTON-John and Nancy Murphy of Crest Avenue, Wilming- ton have announced the engager ment of their daughter Jodi Lynn to Jason LaVita, son of Arthur and Marcia LaVita of Reading.

Jodi graduated from Stonehill College with the Class of 1996 andis currently employed as a kindergarten teacher. nA

Her fiance attended the Univer- sity of Hartford and is currenljy assistant dean at Minute ma n Tech.

A April 2000 wedding is planned iK

' ' ',,:

;

Christine Wong •£ performed on piano > -

TEWKSBURY - Christine Wong daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wong, of Tewksbury, and a junior at Washington and Lee University, was among 23 W&L students who performed in the Applied Music Recital held Thursday, April 1, in theLenfest Center for the Perform- ing Arts on the W&L campus.

Wong played "Visions Fugitives Op. 22 for piano No. 3,4,5,6"'iy Sergey Prokofiev on the piano. Jp duet she performed on the piano an original piece of work "Sunflowers and Chainlink Fence" by Joshua Harvey, a Washington and Lee junior.

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Over the garden gate By Diana Allard

"THing has finally arrived, the of renewal, hope, planning

[planting. Most gardeners are anxious to start digging in soil. Here are a few things to

{to keep busy! ,i;If you didn't have soil testing

djkie in the fall do it now. You can hflve a simple test done at some garden centers or a more complete test performed by the University of MA Soil Testing Lab. CalltheMas- sachusetts Horticultural Society's Garden Line at

(781) 235-2116 on Mon., Wed., or Fri. from 10AM to 2PM and ask a Master Gardener for information. When you receive the results from the testing you will know what to add to your soil to promote healthy growth.

Take a walk around your yard; this is an excellent time to check your shrubs for dead and broken branches, while you're pruning out those trouble-spots take care of crossing and rubbing branches and other structural problems. All of these are much easier to find and deal with before the leaves unfold. Flowering shrubs such as butterfly bush (Buddleia davidii), bluebeard shrub (Caryopteris), smokebush (Cotinus), some types of hydran- geas, and spirea (Spirea japonica), which bloom on this season's new growth should be pruned early to correct shape and to encourage abundant flowering. Shrubs such as flowering quince (Chaenomeles), cotoneaster, deutzia, forsythia, mock orange (Philadelphus), rhodo- dendrons, lilacs (Syringa), and weigela, which bloom on growth from the previous season are generally pruned right after flowering.

Make clean, angled cuts that will shed water and heal quickly.

Pruning tools should be sharp and clean. Side-cutter hand pruners and loppers that are sharp and well-maintained make a good clean cut. Anvil-type pruners will also cut well if they are very, very sharp, otherwise they will crush plant material instead of cutting through it cleanly. There are several companies which manufacture pruning tools. Go to a garden center or hardware store and handle different makes to see what is the most comfortable, it's kind of like trying on shoes! Buy the best quality tools you can afford, maintain them properly, and they will last for years.

While you're checking out your yard, inspect your shade trees, if you notice dead or broken limbs call a reputable tree service to take care of the problem for you. Some- times limbs break free but hang up on the other branches, these can come down unexpectedly and can be very dangerous, they aren't called 'widow-makers' without a good reason! It's wise to have these cleaned out as quickly as possible.

Check out your spring flowering bulbs while they are putting on their yearly show. This is a good time to decide if you want to plant more bulbs in the fall and where you would like them... drifts of daf- fodils interplanted with the small flowering bulbs like crocus, snow- drops, grape hyacinths and scilla can be breathtaking. Remember to leave the fading foliage in place until it browns completely, the maturing leaves enable the bulb to store the nutrients needed for the next season's bloom.

If you mulched your perennials for winter protection with straw or some other material remove it and add it to your compost pile, if you don't have a compost pile now is a great time to start one. Check the crowns of the plants for new growth, clean out dead leaves and cut back old flower stalks left standing over the winter. While cleaning up you might want to divide and brans- plant some of them into other areas. Wait until flowering is finished for early bloomers such as bleeding hearts and columbines. This is also a great time to work fresh compost into your flower beds.

Your lawn will need attention too. Give it a good raking, checking for damage and disease. Yourlocal garden center is a wonderful resource for help in diagnosing and treating lawn problems. You can check for a 'thatch' problem too. Thatch is a layer of dead plant material on the soil surface; an inch or less layer of thatch is fine and will help keep moisture on the soil surface, a thick layer will create an environment conducive to insects and diseases and also prevent air, water, and nutrients from penetrating to the grass roots where they are needed. If you have a thatch problem you can rent a ma chine.to remove it, or call a lawn service to take care of it for you. By now your grass is probably showing spring growth and could use a good starter fertilizer. Optimal fertilizing is done in spring, mid-summer, and early fall for all-season health and beauty.

This is a good time to have your lawnmower serviced. Make sure the blade is sharpened. A dull

Tewksbury Golden Age Club

Tickets for New Year's Eve bash TEWKSBURY - The Golden Age

Club was entertained by Rhea Simon, a very talented pianist/vocalist/actress at the April meeting. She was a former vocalist with the Artie Shaw Orchestra. She ended her performance with a sing-a-long, getting everyone into the act. Rhea Simon, a great show.

Our own Golden Age Club performers will be at it again in the fall. We will be having another show. There is a sign-up sheet on the Golden Age Club bulletin board. If you can sing, act, dance, whistle or

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sew, we can use you so please sign the sheet with your name and phone number and we will get back to you. Please keep checking the GAC bulletin board for dates of show meetings.

f yew, year's $ye. #gp-2000 the biggie, our tickets are now on sale, every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. Tickets will be sold until June 17.

We will be having a champagne fountain, roast beef and chicken and many surprises. We will also have a live band; the Perfect Match. Those of you who have been to our new year's eve parties know what

an excellent band this is. Tickets are $50 per person for paid up members of the Golden Age Club and $55 per person for non members. Don't miss this one.

Trips: Friar Tuck in the Catskills is still an open trip. Those wishing to go should have already paid their deposits with final payments due May 7.

Italy: Deposits for this day trip are now due so that airline ticket reservations can be made. The trip is scheduled for September 28,1999 with final payment due in July.

Since our last writing we are sad to say we have lost several of our

members, all of whom were life time members - Lillian Madden, Gino Arimino, Mary MacDonald, Romano White. We all wish to express our deepest sympathy to all of their families. They will all be sadly missed.

Happy birthday and happy anniversary to everyone celebrating in April. Our next meeting, is scheduled for May 11,1:30 p.m. Hope to see you there.

Rose McKenna, President Tewksbury Golden Age Club

tEoton Crier

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MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LAST WEEKS Ql in which film itd Glen Close Debut?

Q A^ The Stone Boy Q B: The Big Chill Hf C: The World Accordingto Garp

And the winners are... (The envelope please...)

Debbie Evangelista of 2 Hodgston St. Tewksbury

Amanda Barry of 65 Kendall Rd. Tewksbury

Ralph Buyser of 5 Barbara Ave. Wilmington

kGerry Marshall of 9 Knollwood Rd. Tewksbury

~~X"M Eton Vatente of Summer St Burlington

Open house at TMHS April 29

TEWKSBURY-Thursday, April 29, Tewksbury Memorial High School (TMHS) will hold an Open House. Beginning at 6:15 p.m. in Gaf f ney Auditorium, there will be a Curriculum Forum for parents of current grade eight students. The purpose of the forum will be to describe the newly approved program changes in mathematics and in English/Social Studies for students entering grade nine in Sep- tember 1999.

At 7 p.m. high school teachers will be available for individual parent/teacher conferences for grades nine through 12 students. Parents will have received the mid term report cards which were issued to all students Friday, April 16. All parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to discuss the academic progress of their child with his/her teachers.

lawnmower will tear the grass blades instead of making a clean cut, the ragged edges will look ugly and brown quickly.

This is a great time for planning changes in your yard. Maybeyou've always wanted a rose garden, a cottage garden, or an herb garden just outside your kitchen door. Perhaps you have a shady corner and you've always pictured a beautiful garden bench surrounded by wildflowers, it could be a cool re- treat when you get home after a tough workday. Go for it! It's so satisfying to plan a special area that you will be able to enjoy year after year, and now you have time to do it before the growing season is in full-swing.

A friend of mine suggested keeping a notebook or journal handy, you could use it to make drawings and notes about future projects and chores you've completed. A few notes about successes in the garden and plants that have failed to thrive would be handy, as would a record of soil testing and what , if anything, you needed to do to amend your soil. A drawing of the locations of bulb plantings can jog your memory so you don't accidentally dig them up while planting something else. Jotting down information on plants you purchase can be very handy, tags get lost and spe- cifics about your particular culti- var might be forgotten, if a friend asks you the name of something you have growing it's nice to be able to look back at your notes. You might consider your garden notebook to be a tool that is just as important as your pruners! Happy growing!

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In support of Kosovo

Candle light vigil on Tewksbury Common

TEWKSBURY - A candlelight vigil for Kosovo will be held Thurs- day, April 22 from 8 to 9 p.m. on Tewksbury Town Common.

Take a candle and your heart and unite together as a community to show our support for the refugees and victims of Kosovo.

Also involved is a 20 person in- terfaith choir and the pastors of all churches in Tewksbury. Pastors Carol Boutwell of the First Baptist Churxh; Pastor Susan Curtis of the United Methodist Church; Pastor Marilyn Rossie of the Congrega-

tional Church and Father William O'Donnell of St. William's Catholic Church. Between500and 1000 people are expected to take part.

The message is: We are not indif- ferent to what is going on. We care.

Since this began last week, Chelmsford has joined. They are doing the same in their common, including all their churches for unity. They are using the same time and date and contact. They are hoping for surrounding communities will join in.

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1999 >v

Wilmington Family Counseling

Free Joyful Parenting workshop offered WILMINGTON - Joyful

Parenting: You & Your Preschool Child is a free three session parenting workshop being offered to parents of pre-school and kindergarten children by the Wilmington Family Counseling Services, Inc.

Topics to be covered are: April 26 - Men are from Mars,

Women are from Venus and Chil- dren are - out of this world! An overview of the developmental stages of your pre-school child and what this means for you and your

child. May 3 - Time Outs - for Mommy,

Daddy and Me! Disciplining your pre-school chiWef fectively and staying sane in the process or surviving your pre-school child's tantrums and your own!

May 10 - Enjoying your pre- school child-fun, fantasy and feelin' free! Seeing the world through a child's eyes; making lunch and making believe; having fun with your child at Disney World - without ever leaving home!

The pre-school years are crucial ones in which to establish your family atmosphere and a routine that will help your children as they grow through other stages of childhood. For that season, the Wilmington Family Counseling Ser- vice, Inc. is offering this free early childhood parenting program under a grant funded by the Department of Education through theC.T.1. Community Partnerships for Children and Massachusetts Family Network.

..

The Joyful Parenting workshop will be led by Janet Zimmern, LICSW, an early childhood special-/ ist and a psychiatric social worker at Wilmington Family Counseling;. Service Inc. (

The workshops will be held on Mondays from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. b£v ginning April 26 at Wilmington.^ Memorial Library, 175 Middlesex/ Ave. (Rt. 62).

To register, call Wilmington Family Counseling Service, Inc. at 978-658-9889.

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Wilmington ulimmJrjCner

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1999

Boys track make it two

in a row SEE INSIDE

1

103rd annual Boston Marathon ~

Six locals make a very long run of it ■

Leg cramps common this time around

■

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

Bill Covino could barely finish the last 10 miles. Michael Linskey was cramped up and dehydrated. Eduardo Lessa could barely get down his stairs on Tuesday. Ken McCowan, who is seen just about every night running through the two of Wilmington, has taken a few days off. Leanne Strong, took Tues- day off from work.

All of these people have more than one thing in common. They all took part in the 103rd annual Boston Marathon, they all reign from Wilm- ington and Tewksbury, and they had serious leg cramps that nearly ended their finish at Copley Square like it did to famous runner Bill Rodgers.

"To be honest, this is my fifth marathon and it's the worst I've ever felt," said 47-year-old Bill Covino who finished the race at 4:24.55. "At the 15 mile mark, my quads really started to cramp up. It was really hot and that had a lot to do with it, but I would have finished the race even if I had to crawl."

Covino was one of 11 locals to take part in the extravaganza. Also from Wilmington was Chris-anne Florio whose story was told last week and she was the lone female from Wildcat country to take part and she finished at 5:21.39. Patrick Hoffman, the eldest of the locals, did very well at 3:46.24 and so did Paul Valente at 3:24.21, McCowan 3:52.45 and Lessa at 4:33.46.

As for Tewksbury, their locals included Dave Tyler who runs the annual "Run Your Turkey Race Of f" and as usual he did quite well at 3:09.06, the best time out of all the

locals finishing at 3:09.06. Other Tewksbury finishers in-

clude: Stephen Synan, 31, (4:26.41); Strong (4:36.10); Mike Panusuk

Ken McCowan paces through his fourth race

=

WHS junior Becky Rufo is all smiles as she clears the high jump. See details inside for high school action (Photo by Joe Hakey).

From Brazil to the States. Lessa accustomed to the changes

ByJEFF NAZZARO Sports Correspondent

Eduardo Lessa knows all about distances. His longest journey came nine years ago when he moved from his native Brazil to the United States, taking up residency in Maiden. Three years later he relo- cated to Wilmington, where he has lived ever since.

On Monday', Lessa was among the more than 11,000 official participants who completed the famous 26-mile, 385-yard trek from Hopkinton to Boston in the 103rd running of the Boston Marathon Tuesday morning he had trouble with a much shorter distance: the 34-year-old could barely make it down the stairs of his Wilmington home.

The only distance he covered this day involved a decidedly late 90's mode of transportation: he telecommuted to his job in Boston with Fidelity Investments.

"It was extremely hot and it (4.«1>; Michael Mawri (SSS), was **»& 2P*"i55 LeSSa' List (4:18.46), Bill Harriman repeating a famihar refrain among (5:12.57); Bill Blaikie (4:36.32) and local "£»?* J"S* *J *» g Linskey at 3:12.33. race-. * SSft^tSS^ leg

muscles cramped a little bit. Lessa, who last October fin-

Sports Editor's Note: ft* J* 51*g2ft5 SIMS %*..., ... -— State in Lowell, in 4:09, crossed the eXHHS ™? 22 T°m K*e in Boston in 4:25 (4:33.46 offi- *** 2ff ^X, °?Tn haSnrt *K <**** including the peregrination peared due to lack ofspace. Look JJJ £ JJ^ ^| to ^ for it in next week's edition. starting line).

"Lowell is very flat," he said, comparing it to the notoriously hilly making me dehydrate."

A competitive swimmer, water polo and volleyball player during his high school and college years in Brazil (like most of the rest of his countrymen he also is a soccer enthusiast) Lessa began entering in "sprint" triathlons eight years ago, gradually upping the distances he competed at. He ran in a couple of half marathons - in Lowell and Bedford - and last fall took the big plunge as far as running goes.

"I liked the challenge" of a marathon, he said. "I wanted to see if I could do it."

For Lessa, the pain of sore legs and a dehydrated body was amelio- rated by the satisfaction of finishing the race and the gratification that comes with helping others. As

Boston course. "There was a

BxJEEF NAZZARO Sports Correspondent

If the sidewalks of Wilmington have seemed just a little more empty the last few evenings it may be because of the absence of Kenneth McCowan, a nightly fixture on the town's streets who is taking a few days off to recuperate from his latest go at the prestigious Boston Marathon.

"I'm running around Wilming- ton all the time," said McCowan, who logs about 40 miles a week on the roads. Tuesday nights he can be found closer to Boston, training with the Irish-American Track Club in Medford.

McCowan, now 33, fostered a love and appreciation for running like so many Wilmingtonites under the tutelage of former Wilmington High School track coach Frank Kelley. McCowan participated in cross-country, winter and spring track while at WHS under the ven- erable Kelley, racing in distance events and sprints alike.

He joined the Irish-American headwind for the first 13 or 14 miles Track club about 10 V*™ a&° and

[in Boston]; it was a warm breeze ^^ since Tun ^a*1 marathons, m- in $4,500 in pledges himself, a lot of <*"*>*¥ ?£ >"•four V**0**. f* which came from generous neigh- re^"1*1 his best time at the dis- bors in Wilmington.

The charity organizations are one of the great stories of Boston, where runners who can't qualify on the merits of their strides on the road can gain official marathon status by virtue of their strides towards helping eradicating diseases like leukemia.

"I chose the Leukemia Society because I think it's a great cause and I think they're close to a cure," said Lessa, who added that this year alone Team in Training has raised $50 million in the United States through various events such as the Boston Marathon

tance a year ago when he finished the legendary course in an impressive 3:35. This time around he came in slightly under that pace at 3:46. That time reflects his running from start to finish; starting with bib number 10457, it took him some six minutes to make his way with the rest of the pack to the starting line.

Like a lot of runners in yesterday's race, McCowan cited the relatively hot weather for his somewhat slower pace. He also said he fought soreness and cramps along the way. Overall, he wasn't pleased with his time. In March he ran a half marathon in Melrose in 1:34.20. His time halfway through Monday was 1:55, and the course

Tuesday he was feeling the effects of all 26.2 of those grueling Hopkinton to Boston miles.

"I'm sore," he said. "My legs tightened up."

But for McCowan, the love of running and the thrill of participating in one of the world's greatest distance running showcases make it all worthwhile. What really makes Boston special for McCowan are the enthusiastic crowds that line the route.

"The best part for me is the people that cheer you on," he said. "It's fun when you do good."

Now he's looking forward to doing it again next year and beyond - "I have a couple more in me," he said.

Each of the last four years he's been awarded a bib number as an official marathon entrant by virtue of a lottery. And while he'll have to wait and see how the next drawing turns out, he'll soon enough be back on the streets and sidewalks of Wilm- ington, getting ready for another shot at the Boston Marathon.

• » ■

Run A Pleasant Mile

The fourth annual "Run a Pleas' ant Mile" one mile road race series' with a fun walk and races of 14 age groups (five years and up) and wheelchair division will be held at Tewksbury Memorial High School.

The fun walk begins at 9 a.m.; races begin at 9:30, with awards to the first three male and female finishers in each age group.

T-shirts for all who enter by May 16. Entry fee is $8 and entry forms are available at Tewksbury school office. Proceeds will benefit the McGadden Track Scholarship program. Checkout our web site at Townonline.koz.com/visit/TMHS track, or call Nancy Reed at 978- 851-0243.

There may yet be a long way to go to find that elusive cure, but

a member of Team In Training, he Eduardo Lessa certainly helped only gets tougher, helped raised $370,000 for the Leu- shortenthedistancevrithfoeground kemia Society of America, taking he covered on Monday.

Hoffman, one of the many diehard runners By JESS MARTIN

Sports Correspondent When Wilmington resident,

Patrick Hoffman said that "long distance runners are a strange breed, kinda masochistic", he

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wasn't kidding. Hoffman along with 10,000 other maniacs, ran in the 103rd annual Boston Marathon on

Monday and despite the hot tem- peratures, and he crossed the finish line, still a running phanatic.

Twenty-six miles and hills that could break a runners heart, the 50- year-old runner finished with a re- spectable time of 3:41:41, while running with his son Ryan, who ran for Harvard University, by his side.

But Hoffman wasn't having a mid-life crisis when he decided to bring out his jogging shoes for good. It was more of a bet. He along with two buddies (also in the fifties age bracket) decided to have a little fit or fat contest. All three decided to get in shape. So Hoffman joined an Irish American Track Club. He originally wanted to get down to his high school mile time of 5:08.

For Hoffman, it was deja vu all over again as twenty years ago when he was thirty, Hoffman ran the Newburyport Marathon. He was running along fine, pacing well but as he described it, he simply "crashed and burned".

Anyway, the Boston Marathon gave ten numbers to Hoffman's club. In a lottery amongst the members, Hoffman picked a winning number, thus allowing him to run officially in the marathon

Hoffman described the Boston Marathon as "unbelievable". He was overwhelmed by the crowds of people. At one point in the race as

Hoffman ran by Wellesley college, and the noise of the hundred or so. screaming college girls was so loud that he had to run on the opposite side of the road

Although he started off the race

well and he concentrated on his pace. Hoffman didn't fare well on the hills, especially Heartbreak Hill. And as he so eloquently put it before, he "crashed and burned, the

last six miles were extremely tough".

Not that his time wasn't respect- able, it was only 11 minutes off the qualifying time for his age group. Running a marathon and finishing it, especially the Boston Marathon is a feat in itself.

Coming down the home stretch, Hoffman was reminded of "a coli- seum, ancient Rome times, people screaming and cheering and going nuts, an absolute deafening roar".

Hoffman acknowledges that he had a lot of fun, that all his training and dieting and work was worth it. Afterall, he did train all winter. And running the Boston Marathon is the "holy grail" for runners, joked Hoffman. He hopes to qualify again for next year.

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WHS Sports Round-up ^. „ -. . Tennis teams struggling, softball team earns first win

By JESS MARTIN Sports Correspopdents

Both the Wilmington High boys and girls tennis teams are struggling this season. The girls happen to be 0-8, while the boys are 1-7. It isn t for lack of effort, according to both coaches. Both teams are trying, however, both are out played by the teams that play all year round (as most of the teams in Cape Ann League tend to do).

Girls coach, Patti Cushing is optimistic, she hopes to win "a hand- ful of the remaining matches" as well as "play competitively".

Boys coach, Mike Tammaro, acknowledges that although the team hasn't been successful in terms of wins and losses, "the kids aren t getting down on themselves, they haven t given up yet".

The girls team has also lost one of its talented doubles player, Meredith Cipriani. Cipriani suffered a foot injury and will be out of for the remainder of the season. This leaves big shoes to fill, since Cipriani was such a strong player.

The Riley brothers, senior Kevin and sophomore Tim, are playing well at the first and second singles spots. Sophomore, Rob Garrett is "holding hisown" at the third singles position at a personal record of 4-4.

The girls singles spots are constantly switching around between seniors, Chris Lee, Jess Martin, and sophomore Kendall O'Dea. Rotating between singles and doubles are juniors, KarenMedeiros and Shannon Cunningham.

Also interchangeable are the boys doubles team. Rotating are seniors, Chris Cassidy, Ken Chin, Randy Peach, and sophomore, Dan

Oleasko. Playing strong at first doubles

for the girls are co-captains, Catherine Normoyle and Sabrina Shattuck.

Both teams are looking forward to a better second half of the season. Both coaches acknowledge

the need for improvement on their teams parts.

Other Sports Round-Up The Wilmington High baseball

team lost to North Reading this past week, 7-3 on Saturday morning. With the loss the team falls to 1-2. ThesoftballteambeatLynnfield for their first victory to improve to 1-1 on the season, but their big game this past Friday against Lynnfield was moved to a later date.

Boys track make it 2 in a row

byjUAJECJBLLA SWEET sPArtff Correspond6"*

"At the end of our last meet I asked the Newburypoit coach what we should expect from Triton. He told me that the Triton boys were a 'building team' and that their girls were very strong," said boys Assistant Coach Dana Sweet. And that's exactly how it played out when Wilmington faced Triton last Wednesday, April 14.

Sweeps in three events, and an additional 11 first place finishes powered the boys to an easy win over Triton. The girls, however, were held to their lowest point total of the season as Tri- ton did prove to be a powerhouse. Still, both teams managed to add one more State Qualifying (SQ) time to their list. Stephanie Quinton, Kristen Kacamburas, and Lindsey Bruno kept the 4x100 Relay team in the race, but Kim Gillespie's gutsy finish won it for them (55.0). For the boys, T.J. Flynn

The Wilmington Hgh sports team were busy in action this past week. On the left, Shannon Qmningham returns a serve for the girls tennis team, while she tries to block out the side with her sunglasses, while on the right, freshman pitcher Sara Collings unleashes a pitch during the softball team's victory last week. (Photos by Joe Hakey). k

added a third individual event to his tally, winning the 200 in 23.43.

Boys Meet Wilmington 109, Triton 35 Scoring Results: 300 Hurdles -

Chris Caiway (1)(43.8), Steve Natoli (3), 2-Mile - Matt Kacamburas (1X10:27.9), Paul DeGennaro (3), 100 Hurdles - Caiway (2), Natoli (3), 100 - Matt Minghella (1)(11.6), Josh Hiltz

(3), Mile - Jason Crescenzo (1)(4:51.7), Jay Gillis (2), 400 - Ken Stokes (1)(55.3), Mark DiGiovanni (2), Jason Frongillo (3), 4x100 Relay - Mike Carr, J. Hiltz, Sean Cahill, Minghella (1)(47.3), 800- Jim Rourke (1X2:11.4), Andy Myers (2), 200 - Flynn (1)(23.43), Cahill (3), 4x400 Relay - Crescenzo, Frongillo, Stokes, Kacamburas (1)(3:59.3), High Jump - Chris Caiway (1)(5'4"), Carr (2), Pole Vault - Flynn (1)(10'), J. Hiltz

(2), Rourke (3), Long Jump - Minghella (1X18*9"), Triple Jump - Carr (2), Shot Put - Eric Hiltz (1X4P 1.5"), Mather (2), Rogers (3), Javelin - Dave Graves (2), Juan Carlos Mayorga (3), Discus - Jason Thresher (l)(106'8"),E.Hiltz(2).

Girls Meet Triton 99, Wilmington 45 Scoring results: 300 Hurdles -

Laura Winn (1)(47.8), 2-Mile - Bar-

bara Tate (3), 100 - KrisVen Kacamburas (2), Mile - Rebecca Rjifo (2), 400 - Winn (1X1:04.43), 4x100 Relay - Stephanie Quinton, Kacamburas, Lindsey Bruno, Kim Gillespie (1X55.0-SQ), 800 - KrHtin Sauve (2), 200 - Gillespie (2), Jump - Rufo (3), Pole Vault -' (1)(6'6"), Lynn Hurley (2), L«bg Jump - Sauve (2), Javelin - Winn 02), Lauren Groves (3), Discus - Denise Merry (3).

Upcoming high school games ■v

i' tl

J

BV JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

It's a slower week than usual in terms of high school games, however, there are still some pretty good match-ups upcoming.

Starting on Thursday, April 22, the red hot Shawsheen Tech softball team willhostMinuteman Tech at 10:00 am. The Lady Rams team have won four in a row and will be looking to increase their winning streak to five. Playing right next to them will be the baseball team who will also host Minuteman Tech as they try to battle their inconsistencies thus far.

Also on Thursday, another red hot softball team, Tewksbury, will have their first real test, a road game against Central Catholic beginning at 2:00. Tewksbury is currently 4-1 as they just blanked North Andover 40 behind pitcher Amy Von Kahle's school record breaking 17 strikeouts.

The WHS Baseball team rounds

^d^amStNewWDOrt^dS Sports Editor tann(i»j"l He also took a second other, the long jump which he tried road game at iNe^urypor^wmui This week's stars of the week M.cTl}^5?5!2*a8S2 f«. Si r,r«t H! in tw mnst r*. is always a tough battle. They are

the Hornets. Shawsheen's track teams will

host Whittier Tech and the softball and baseball teams will host North- east Regional, all games starting at 3:30. As for Tewksbury, their softball and baseball teams will host Haverhill, while the girls tennis team will have their first match in

with the Shawsheen tennis and »oft- ball team hosting Tyngsboro-and the Wilmington baseballteamtook- ing for redemption of a loss from this past week against Norm Head- ing. 'J

One reason for Wilmington's Chris Caiway is named a Player of the Week is thanks to his hurdling skills. (Photo by Joe Hakey).

Players of the Week By JAMIE POTE over Triton. He took two firsts, in

the 300 hurdles (43.8) and the high events thus far, taking a first in three of them and a second in the

ITUS weeK s stars oi in start with those who ran in the

•;■ 103rd annual Boston Marathon whose courage and determination

>: to finish the race certainly shouldn't go unnoticed. And of course we point out several of the high school

- kids. Starting in Wilmington, the local

runners in the Marathon who should be commended are: William Co v i no (who finished at 4:30.49); Chris- anne Florio (5:28.43); Patrick Hoffman (3:46.24); EduardoLessa

; (4:33.46); Kenneth McCowan (3:52.45) and finally, Paul Valente (3:24.21).

Also highlighted this week in Wilmington are several local tr acksters on the high school squad. Chris Caiway had a huge day for the boys track team in their win

;■:■

in the 100 meter hurdles. Chris teammate, T.J. Flynn, has also had a superb week, as he won the 200 meter race (23.43) and the pole vault, while qualifying for the state meet in three different events thus far.

As for Tewksbury residents, the first one goes out to Flo Arsenault, who in just her fourth game ever as a softball pitcher, tossed a no-hitter on Tuesday morning for the Shaw- sheen Tech team (more on her in this sports section). Speaking of pitchers, Amy Von Kahle set a school record with strikeouts, as she tossed a l-hit shutout, striking 17 North Andover batters out in the 4-0 win on Monday morning.

Also at TMHS, Larry Reed of the boys track team has done four

for the first time in their most recent meet victory against Dracut. Reed has also qualified in three events already this season.

As for the girls track team, Rachael O'Brien and Herri Aherne get the nods this week for their performances in Saturday's Tewks- bury Invitational Meet. 0*B took the only first for Tewksbury, in the 300 hurdles finishing at 47.1 sec-

onds. Aherne, on the other hand, ran her best two mile ever, finishing at 11:45.7 as she went neck-and- neck with her opponent the entire way, but lost out by one tenth of a second

is always a tough battle. They are currently 1-2, as they look to even their record.

On Friday, the local softball and baseball teams will remain busy. The Wilmington baseball team will host Lynnfield at 10:00 am, while both the Shawsheen baseball and softball teams will travel to Lynn Tech, also beginning at 10:00. Finally, the Tewks- bury baseball team will travel to Lawrence.

The TMHS boys track team has Saturday to itself, as they will travel to the Andover Invitational starting at 10:00 am.

Monday will be the busiest day,

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And finally, kudos goes out to the first day back from school vaca- moseTewksbuiyresidentswhoran tjon Wilmington's track teams

will head over to North Reading as the boys team will try to make it a perfect 3-0, while the girls team look to get a win. The boys tennis team will travel to North Reading as well, while the girls team looks to get its first win when they host

in the Boston Marathon, and they are. BUI Blaikie (4:36.32); Bill Harriman (5:12.57); Michael Linskey (3:12.59); Eric List (4:18.46); Michael Mawn (3:12.08); Mike Panasuk (4:05.33); Leanne Strong (4:36.10); Stephen Synan (4:26.41) and Dave Tyler (3:09.06).

Wilmington Wilmington Shawsheen Tewksbury

Shawsheen Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury

Fr. SB/BB JV/V Baseball Baseball/Soft. JV/V Softball

vs No. Reading at Newburyport vs Minuteman Tech at Central Catholic

Friday. April 23 Softball/Base, at Lynn Tech JV/V Baseball vs Lynnfield JV/V Baseball at Lawrence Fr BB/SB vs Lawrence

Saturday. April 24 Tewksbury B Track Hav Inv. @ Andover

Time

10:00 AM 10:OOAM 10:00 AM

. 2:00 PM

10:00 f&A l&OO'AI 10:00 AM 2:00 PfA

% 1 )

10:00 AM

Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Shawsheen Shawsheen

Shawsheen Shawsheen

Monday. April 25 JV/V Softball JV/V Baseball Girls Tennis Fr BB/SB B/G Track B Tennis G Tennis Fr BB/SB Softball/Base. B/G Track

vs Haverhill vs Haverriill at Lowell at Haverhill at No. Reading at No. Reading vs No. Reading vs Newburyport vs Northeast Regional vs Whittier Tech

Tuesday. April 27 Softball vs Tyngsboro Tennis vs Tyngsboro

Wilmington JV/V Baseball at No. Reading

3:30 &M 3:30 PM 3:30 &A 3:30 BM 3:30 1*1 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PI 3:30

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Squirt As take on Cambridge

Friday night, April 16, in the Squirt White South Division the Cat A'stook on the Cambridge A't in their semifinal championship game! During the season these teams played three times; the first which resulted in both teams dis- liking each other intensely was won by Cambridge, this was tbeD-lOplaydowns.

the Valley League moved the Cats a division with Cambridge in it, the

. ge was set and the Cats owned them **y beating them in both games. These playoff games are expected to be tough with any one of the four teams capable of taking the championship but Cam- bridge will not be one of them with the cats taking the game 4-2. Good revenge for the Cats!

Great game by both teams. Cam- bridge came out of the gate hot taking the play to the Cats but the guys settled down and played some intense hockey. Dave Griffin potted two in the first with Nick Yeomelakis assisting. Steve Peterson, Ray Gravallese and Warren Fitzpatrick played awesome offense peppering Cambridge's goalie left and right! Warren also almost single handedly killed a short handed situation with fantastic board work in the Cambridge tone!

Cambridge stayed in the game getting two goals around Dave Griffin's third for his hat trick, which was also assisted by Nick. What a game going on with the Cats letting up a little, but when needed the Cats defense of Michael McMahon, Ray Bennett, Scott Dunnett and Billy Schultes, stood tall and shut down most of the rushes put against them. 3-2 going into the third.

Finally, the third. Next long into it Nick Yeomelakis knocked his in with

-the helper going to George Dighton, giving the Cats some breathing room, but plenty of time left. Tony Resendes with his unemates Jason Buckley and Steve Stokes also had many quality chances in the Cambridge end but most importantly back checked constantly! As usual, Scotty Sferrazza had the net duty and came up with a solid game stopping the shots with several harder ones at the opportune time!

Wilmington vs " Peabody As

■ Sunday afternoon April 18 at the Pingree Rink the final game of the

.season was to take place, the championship game! Peabody and Wilmington Squirt A's were the participants. The

'■' Cats took first place overall and Peabody ' took second place in the regular season,

a Having played each other twice in the last two weeks the Cats had the upper hand with one win and a tie, unfortunately the cards were not stacked in the Cats' favor today! Peabody too* KM,

The 1996-99 Squirt A team was made up of Scotty Sferrazza, Ray Bennett, Billy Schultes, Tony Resendes, Ray Gravallese, Steve Peterson, Steve

• Stokes, Warren Fitzpatrick, Nicholas 'Yeomelakis, George Dighton, Jason

'■>■ Buckley, Michael McMahon, Dave Grif- •:« fin and Scott Dunnett!

nt<r Thanks also to the dedicated parents ., -of the team players and the coaches;

Paul McMahon, Joe McMahon, Paul Yeomelakis and Evans Schultes. Last

_,Jwt not least, thanks Wilmington Arena } .Authority for your support of Wilming- jt (ton Youth Hockey and best of luck next *. j year to all the players! 3 ! Thanks Squirt A's for a very fun, (. | enjoyable and competitive years, espe- \ \ dally in Valley League! See you next

8th grade girls hoop

The Wilmington Squirt III hockey team sponsored by J. M. Fitzpatrick Trucking Co. finished up their Valley League season in second place behind the N.H. East II team, but ended the playoffs as Valley League Champions in back to back thrillers.

The Ill's started the playoffs against the third place Woburn in team and without the top scorer and two blue liners. These two teams played great games throughout the season and this would be no exception as the game ended in a tie at the end of regulation. The Tanners struck first at the 1:30 mark of the period just beating Mark Manning who was in the nets for the Wildcats.

Wilmington didn't do too much standing around as Mark Bernardo scored on a feed from Derek Flodin just 20 seconds later. Another 30 seconds went by when Bernardo returned the favor to Flodin making it 2-1 early. That score held until the end of the first when Woburn tied it up with a minute left in the period, shooting it in through a screen.

There was no scoring in the second and third do in part to some superb goal tending at both ends of the ice. Manning also had some help in the hard working and tireless defense of Zach Ciampa, Derek Griffin and Mike Hayes who played tough "D" throughout the game. The Cats kept pounding the Woburn net minder with shots as forwards Kyle Abell and Derek Sullivan battled hard in front, trying to put away any available rebounds, but the score remained knot- ted at two.

The teams played a five minute running time overtime period in which the Wildcats dominated. Wilmington called a time out with a minute left in the extra session, but that didn't change the score as it went into a five player shootout. Derek Flodin was the first shooter for the Cats getting stopped. The Tanners shot next just dragging it by Manning for the score.

Chris Stafford was the next shooter for Wilmington, scoring into the top left comer to tie it at three, lite next four shooters for Woburn were all stopped as well as the Wildcat shooters Robby MacKinnon, Danny Silva and Maria Tucker. With just a moment to catch your breath the same five shooters for each team went at it again in a second round of a shootout.

Flodin started again, getting his shot picked out of the air. Manning again came up big on the next stop. Stafford

control. Two minutes later the N.H. East came back to tie it on a fluke goal from behind the net that ended the scoring in the period.

In the third it was N.H. flipping one over Manning on the opening shift to take the lead for the first time in the game. The Wildcats would have none of that because, on the following faceoff Danny Silva sent Mark Bernardo in for the score to tie it back up. That N.H. East team came right back crashing the net just stuffing a rebound in under the pad of Manning for the lead.

Chris Stafford tied the two game again at the halfway point in the period wnen he tipped in a nice cross ice pass from Robby Mackinnon streaking up

the left side. Again the referees tried to regain control of the game by calling a rough on each team with two minutes left. Manning and the defense of Derek Griffin, Brian Garrett, Zach Ciampa and Mike Hayes who all had battled hard in front of the net reached down to keep the score tied at three and it was on to overtime for the second day in a row.

All it took was 19 seconds as Flodin powered the puck to the net and was stopped and Derek Sullivan, likearocket up the right side put in the rebound for the game winner.

Congratulations to the Wilmington Squirt Ill's on becoming the Squirt Red South Division Valley League Champi- ons!

The Wilmington Eighth Grade Girls Basketball Team completed a very successful season in the highly competitive River Valley League. The season came to a conclusion in dramatic fashion in the championship game versus perennial powerhouse Haverhill. The girls came as close as a team can possibly come to the title before falling short by a single point.

The season represented a string of highlights for the team itself as well as all of the players who all showed tremendous improvement. The Wildcats came out of the gate flying by winning the Governor Dummer Tournament against a powerful Salem, N.H. team, who had actually beaten the Cats earlier in the tourney. That momen- tum carried over into the regular season where the girls posted a most impressive record of 13 wins against only five losses.

Included in the win column were victories over opponents such as Amesbury, Dracut, Salem, N.H., Danvers, Lynnfield, Lowell, Chelmsford, North Reading, Newburyport and Peabody. This record led to a number one seed in the playoffs where the Wildcats posted victories over Lynnfield and powerful Billerica before falling short against Haverhill.

The team was made up of an outstanding group of athletes who combined on court skills with a tremendous work ethic and team-

Mite B's lose to Masco in semi's The Wilmington Mite B's lost to

Masco Mite B's in the semifinals of the Valley league playoffs in overtime, 3-2. The Cats had played Masco twice before beating them in game one 3-2 and losing last weekend 3-2. The teams were evenly matched as they skated to a 00 tie after period one.

The Cats defense held down the Masco offense as Steven Dunnett, Evan Brennan, Jonathan Kincaid, Mike Derosa and Kevin Creedon would not allow Masco to find the net. Alan Michael Santos opened the scoring for the Cats in the second period as he broke down the left wing and fired a shot that eluded the Masco goalie for the unassisted score.

Masco got the equalizer with 11 seconds left in the second while they were short handed as the Masco forecbecker swiped the puck from Wilmington at the blue line and fired it in.

Casey Pickett put the Cats up 2-1 with three and a half minutes left in the game as she fired a shot from the side of the net that went off the goalie and in. Masco took their time out with just under two minutes remaining and put constant pressure on the Cats. With their goalie on the bench Masco and Wilmington scrambled for the loose puck in front of the net but as has been the misfortune of the Cats, it found the blade of a Masco stick and the game was tied.

The Cats had played tremendously in this game as Bridget Griffin, Mike Gautreau, Matt Stokes, Dave Sweet. Scott Dacko, Mike Jensen and Brett Robbins rose to the challenge. Midway

was not where he wanted to be and the shot went wide.

Mike could not catch a break in this game as he hit the post and the crossbar on other plays. The Cats were called for tripping with under two minutes remaining and Masco in another scramble in front of the net got lucky and fired a shot that went off the chest and mask of Mike Cabral who had simply played magnificently in this game for the winner with just 56 seconds remaining in overtime.

Wilmington 2 Salem 2 In the regular season finally for the

Dual State League the cats tied Salem Mite B 2-2. A tie was all the Cats needed to take second place in the League with a 9-6-4 record.

The Cats were still upset with the results of the Valley playoff game and it showed as they spotted Salem a two goal lead after two periods of play. Salem'sfirst tally was on a short handed breakaway to make matters worse. For- tunately for the Cats the line of Mike Gautreau, Brett Robbins, and Casey Pickett showed up in the third to put two goals by the outstanding Salem goalie in a 23 second span to start the third period.

Brett Robbins got the first score as he banged home the rebound of a Mike Gautreau shot. Mike Gautreau would not be denied as he took a feed from Brett Robbins 23 seconds later to knot the game at two. Mike Cabral made some big stops down the stretch to keep the game tied. Helping Mike was the defenseof Mike Derosa, Steven Dunnett, Jonathan Kincaid and Evan Brennan.

The Cat forward stepped it up in the third as Kevin Creedon, Dave Sweet, Matt Stokes, Alan Michael Santos and

[ Pee Wee C's

The Wilmington Pee Wee Cs had the first game of the Valley finals and they played a great game.

First period, 10.32 with the assist of RobbiRicck), Eddie Lopez took a good slap shot from the blue line and scored; 7:08 Bobby Ryan and Tom Blaisdell made nice passes to get the puck to Derick Duarte who scored. At 1:32 Tommy Lee and MichaGlazomitsky got an assist for nice passing to Robbi Riccio whoscored.

Second period, 736 on the clock Russell Grant and Jimmy Fitzpatrick got the assist for Eddie Lopez' goal; nice pfcaMj in this game. At 3:10 Mica Glazomitsky and Tommy Blaisdell got an assist for Derick Duarte's goal. With :11 seconds left, Steffan Tosi made a nice pass to Russell Grant who just put it in.

Third period at 11:43 Derick Duarte scored unassisted; 11:35 Derick Duarte put away another and at 8:08 with the assist to Bobby Ryan and DonnyHeenan Derick Duarte scored another. With 4:00 left to go Derick Duarte scored again with help of Bobby Ryan who got

, his third assist giving him a playmaker. . Derick Duarte got a hat trick plus

this game. He has had a good season. ' The Cs play the final Valley game on Sunday.

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through overtime a Masco player threw his stick at the puck and a penalty shot got the go-ahead goal on Uie sanx: sho£ wfls awankd ^ ^ ^ Mike g^g ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ __ _

sboottagitmfarsideandManiungaw was cgUed upon for the shot but again Mike Jensen applied the pressure. Mike his thing in goal, slashing his SUCK ior i^ fo^ was not with the Cats as the Jensen was denied twice in the closing another big save. puck rolled from center ice to the right minutes of the game as the Salem net

The Cats found the Woburn goalies' of the goalie and as Mike corralled it, he minder came up big. The Cats will play weaknesses as Mackinnon and Suva both put it away stick side top comer to make it six to three as the Squirt Hi's advanced to the Championship Game.

Championship game In the Championship Game the Squirt

Ill's faced a very good N.H. East II team, one that they had tied and lost to twice during the regular season. When the playoffs start everybody starts with zero wins and losses and the Wildcats knew that they would have to play a perfect game on both offense and defense to pull out a win.

Still, without Keith Irwin and Derek DeRosa on skates the Cats managed to do just that in taking a 4-3 victory against the East in overtime! There was no score in the first, but Mark Manning came up with some dandy saves standing tall between the pipes for the Cats. Like the game the previous day the forwards did a tremendous job back checking throughout the game.

In the second period Wilmington jumped out to a one to nothing lead at the midway point of the game. It was a great follow up play by Derek Flodin knocking in a hard wrist shot by Maria Tucker as Kyle Abell was also on the doorstep for the rebound. Although there is no checking in the Squirts both teams started to play a little more physical as Zebras had all they could do to keep it in Muscle and Fitness Magazine has named

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Methuen in the semifinals Friday night as they look to continue their season one more game. Go Cats!

work. The leading scorer for the year was Ashley Morgado at nearly 10 points per game. But this was by no means a one person show.

Veteran Lauren Rappoli, still only a seventh grader, was the num-

ber two scorer displaying a great ability to score from the outside and drive to the basket. Danielle Spry exploded this year and used her gazelle like quickness to beat opponents down the floor. Katie Halas became the floor leader with her soft passes, tough defense, and intriguing drives down the lane. Stacy Comer was the coach on the floor, taking care of the little things that don't always make in onto the stat sheet.

Keri Gillespie became a scoring machine developing a soft outside shot to go along with her aggressive defensive style. Lauren Crowley continued to keep opposing defenses honest with her con- sistent jump shots. Kristen Profido developed rapidly over the season, becoming a key offensive weapon by year end.

Kristen was also a runner up in the state free throw shooting contest. Meghan Fudge turned her incredible quickness into many fast break baskets. Allea Scifo worked tirelessly on both the offensive and defensive boards while dramatically improving her driving skills. Liz Coughlin became a confident outside shooter to compliment her fine defensive play. In addition, the team missed the deadly outside shooting skills of Courtney Hassey who spent the season on the injured reserve list.

Youth football camp The first Wildcat youth football

camp will be held at the WHS Foot- ball Field from July 1216th between 9 a.m. and 12:30 for boys and gWsenteringgrade4through8. No football experience is neccessary.

The camp will be run by WHS Football coach Bob Almeida and several of his assistants including Mike Bari7, Gary Nihan,TimJones

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'_ 18 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21.1999

ln-town soccer stars off with a with the Spirits and Comets '. . Boys Kindergarten

Pittsburgh Spirits vs •■• K.C. Comets

A World Cup like battle was waged between the Spirits and the Comets with both tarns showing excellent teamwork. Scoring for the Spirits were Nick Godzyk and Kyle Kirby while Mike Donnell, Cameron Despres, Tyler Stillings, Robbie Fisher and Kevin Mitchell worked hard OR offense. .; With Derek Mayo and Jonathan Davidson breaking up many of the Com- ets attacks, spectacular saves were made by Drew Cummings. For the Com- ets, Andrew Spurr scored for the team with some great offensive support from Jamie Stokes, Robert Carlin, James Bonish, and Elio Dimambro. David Mello and James Morris made some great defensive plays while Cameron (Jarrant was outstanding in goal.

N.J. Rockets vs Memphis Americans End to end action highlighted this

good hard fought game between the Rockets and the Americans. Adam Colella, Craig Benard, Pat Young, and Gordon Fitch scored goals for the Rock- ets with Jeffrey Gossens working hard oa the offensive attack. On defense was Thomas Shater and Derek Duggan brak- ing up several of the opponents attacks.

Jonathan Harvey was outstanding in goal for the Rockets. For the Ameri- cans Cody Pelletier scored for the team with some great passing from Chris Frissore, DJ Livermore and Chris DiCecca. Ben Taylor and Brian Halas broke up some plays in the defense while Robert Cameron played goalie.

Boston Blazers vs Cleveland Force An offensive explosion by the Blaz-

ers and the Force as both teams worked magic on the field. Scoring for the Blaz- ers were Adam Kline and Joe Aucoin, with Joe King, Dylan Woodland, John Baker working hard at offense. In goal was Joe Gagliardi and Ben Levine with great help from the defense of Timmy and Tommy Broman.

For the Force, Patrick Hunt and Mike A men tola scored goals with some gteat offensive passing of Scott Berrickson. Terence Healy made some ;2teat defensive attacks on the Blazers. Oauvid Sughrue made some awesome

St. Louis Steamers vs N.Y. Arrows Outstanding shooting and team of-

fense highlighted this game between the two teams. Netting the goals for the Steamers were Luke Spry. Eric Antico and Danny McDougall, while Anthony Beraldi made some great offensive plays

Michael Smith played great defense For the Arrows Connor Brennan, Zach Galasso, and Devin Brooks played great offense and Adam Oliver played great defense. Cam Babine made some awesome saves.

D.C. United vs San Jose Clash Super soccer game from the United

and Clash as both teams worked hard on the field. Chris Ryan and Bret Kklik scored for the United with Jesse Brozzella and John Lengenfeld working hard on the offense. Defensive support was handed in by Andrew Owens, Connor Patterson and Patricia Giancarlo. Play- ing net was Anthony Lodato and Geoffrey MacDonald.

For the Clash, Jimmy Mullen and Matthew Devoe were great on offense while Dylan Sullivan played excellent defense. Nicholas Girardi made some great saves in the net.

Denver Avalanche vs Tacoma Stars A great game between the Ayalanche

and the Stars with Jonathan Biondo, James DeRosa and Joseph Fitzgerald, playinggreat offense. Billy Hird worked hard on the defensive lays.

Nicholas Pino was great in net. Fro the Stars, John Malone was awesome scoring tow goals. Offensive support was turned in by Frankie Mearls, Adam Martiniello and MarcShibilia. Cameron Medbery and John Weber were tough on defense. William Prince and Andrew Wells had some great saves in net.

Los Angeles Lazars vs Baltimore Blast Super soccer game from the Lazers

and Blast as both teams worked hard on the field. Tyler Heubner and Brendan O'Brien scored for the blast. Chris D'Agostino worked hard on the offense and defensive support was handed in by Marcello Lessa.

Playing net was Thomas Gorham. For the Lazers, Matthew Perry scored

turned in by Joshua Bibber and Andrew LaRosa for the offensive and Shawn Adams was great on defense. David Fielding was awesome in net.

Columbus Crew vs Dallas Burn World Cub style game between Crew

and the Burn saw Meaghan Wambolat score a goal for the Crew, with help from teammates Stephanie Mitrano and Kelly Duffy. Playing outstanding defense were Nicole Neville and Brooke O'Connell with Erika Johnson making some great saves.

For the Burn, Kristyn Callahan scored a goal with the help of teammates Lindsey Mercer and Meaghan Souza who played outstanding offense. Aliana Ciampa held down the defense while Jenna Whooley was making some great saves in net.

Miami Fusion vs NY/NJ Metro Stars Super soccer game between the Fu-

sion and Metro Stars as both teams worked hard on the field. Both teams had great scoring chances with Kristina Lees notching a net bender for the Metro Stars.

Defensive support was handed in by Kim Nasiff, Jessica Lees, and Maye Randell for the Stars, with Zorah Rygiel playing goal for them. For the Fusion, Kerri Spry scored the goal for the team with great offensive support from Krista Bresnahan and Elziabeth Jaeschke. Holding down the defense was Lea Femino and Christianna Greenberg. Jes- sica Maienza was outstanding in net.

L.A. Galaxy vs Chicago Fire Passing and defense highlighted this

game between the Galaxy and the Fire. Netting the goals for the Galaxy was Tori Lord while strong play was turned m by Taylor Hanley, Lindsey McCarthy, Lauren Zaremea, and Samantha Russo, with great goaltending by Kelly McLaughlin and Michelle Nelson.

For the Fire Jennifer Garrard and Christiana Bush netted a goal with some great passing work by Amanda Keane and Jessica Hanafin on offense. Kristina Tummino helped out at defense. Mak- ing some great saves in net was Fiona Gatelv.

Colorado Rapids vs K. C. Wizards End to end action highlighted this

Rapids and the Wizards. Stefany Ma- son, Amy Fisher, and Bridget Blaisdell scored goals for the Rapids with AUyasa Fiorentino and Kelly Flaherty working hard on the offensive attack

On defense was Shannon Keefe and Tilllan Stra »wr» h—aHng lip mwil gf the opponents attacks. Amy Fisher played great in goal. For the Wizards, HeatherKealos, Beth Doherty and Erica Jensen scored for the team with some great passing from Melissa Alisi and Lauren TambureUo breaking up some plays in the defense. Lia TambureUo was awesome in goal.

N.E. Revolution vs Tampa Bay Mutiny An offensive explosion by the Mu-

tiny. Scoring for the Mutiny was Amanda Brazell, Lisa Capozzi and Shannon O'Brien with Sara Alonardo working hard at offense. In goal was Katie Aoki with great help on the defense was Carlyn Gillis.

For the Revolution, Kristin Crosby and Mikayla Grassia had some great offensive passing. Taylor Bell and Jes- sica Troy made some great defensvie attacks on their opponents. Alexis Field- ing made some awesome saves.

First Grade Girls Lazers vs Americans World Cup style game between the

Americans and the Lazers saw Kristen Cabral score three goals and Nicole Lutz score one. Christine Woods was great offensive support with Jillian Lacey, Shannon Maggio, Katie Rego and Jennifer Carroll playing outstanding defense. Brittany Smith and Chris- tine Woods shared the goal tending.

For the Americans, Ashley Gonzales and Jessica Stukey scored goals with help from teammates Stephanie Weymouth, Alicia Days, and Danielle Roderick on offense. Stephanie Lepore, Stephany Barcellas, and Jessica Burke were outstanding on the defense. Kiera Kohlman made some great saves in net.

Sidekicks vs Blast A quality soccer game between the

Bortone and Kristen Fogarty. Kayla Davidson was outstanding in goal.

For the Sidekicks, Michelle Winchell scored Cor the team. Chelsie Babcock, June Braid and Ashley Foley all had greatpassing moves on the offense while June Gustafson and Tori Mendelaon played great on defense. Amelia Woodbury bad some awesome saves in net

Arrows vs Blazers The Arrows and the Blazers worked

hard in a show of great passing and hustle. For the Arrows, Alyssa Nihan scored for the team. Katelyn Daley, Bryanne Mora and Brittany French were strong support on offense with defensive plays by Rachel Sbeehan breaking up many of the Blazers' plays. Playing net for the team were Jen Turner and Kellyn Campbell.

For the Blazers, Elizabeth Himmel and Katherine Thanopoulas netted goal

s with great offensive help from Jillian Fudge and Andrea Karalekas. While Rachel Soloman held down the defense, Jacquilyn Zaremba and Katherine Thanopoulas were the net minders.

First Grade Boys Wisconsin vs Illinois Offensive battle was waged between

there two teams with both showing excellent teamwork. Scoring for Wiscon- sin was Colin Foley and Kyle Bernardo. The offense was led by James Marra, Kyle Creedon, Nolan Giroux, and Michael Fahey with Patrick Magee, Kyle Curtis and Ronald DfTullio working hard on defense. Outstanding goal tending was handed in by Ryan brothers making some great saves.

For Illinois, Marty Bamberg and Chris Robertson scored for the team with John Moriarty, Larry Harrington, and John O'Connell playing great on the offense. Holding on in the defensive position was Daniel McCauley, Patrick Kelly, and Mark Scullari.Playinggoalie for the team was Sean Sullivan.

Indiana vs Ohio State World Cup style game between Indi-

Sidekicks and Blast. For the Blast, Alicon *na and Ohio State saw Liam Gately Bleier, Aubrey Ungvarsky and Katelyn and Eric Murray playing outstanding Hayes scored for the team. Brittany on the offense. Holding back that tough

for the team. Great ball handling was good j^ fought game between ^

McLaughlin, Sarah Colosimo, Joanna Torres, and Rachel Wink had some great passing skills on the offense. On the defense line was Amanda Hollenbeck, Maria Rossetti, Michelle

Indiana line on defense was Jacob Briene and Matthew Goodland. Daniel McCarthy played great in net for his team.

For Indiana, Andy Campaneschi and

Nicholas Boutoures scored goals for the team Playing outstanding offense was Ian Conway and Joey Warren while Danny Ciishing, Timmy Kent, and Bobby Troci held the defense down. Thomas Valente and Tommy Callahan were great together on the field having some great passing skills. Goalie for the team was Andrew Crispin, making some great diving saves.

Penn State vs Minnesota Super soccer game from Perm State

and Minnesota as both teams worked hard on the field. For Penn State, Timmy Patrie scored two goals with Mike Murphy and Sean Callahan scoring goals. Sean Bailey and Keith Lucas worked hard on the offense. Defensive support was handed in by Chris Ceiplik and Keegan Farnham. Playing net were Jim Patrie and Alex Williams.

For Minnesota, Kevin Flaherty and Ryan Bemis scored for the team with Richard Bibber and Frankie Augello helping out on the offense. Defense was handled by Brendan Collins and Brendan Murphy. Lance Flaherty had some great saves in net.

Northwestern vs North Carolina Offensive battle was waged between

these two teams with both showing excellent teamwork. Scoring for North- western were David Melkonian and Tyler Savoi. The offense was lead by Matthew Farrel while Vincent Montello worked hard on defense. Outstanding goal tending was handed in by Patrick Fahey making some great diving saves.

For North Carolina, Akshat Gotal and Danny Folk played great on the offense. Holding on in the defensive position was Jesse Orssetti and Steve Lowell. Playing goalie for the team was Kevin Barry.

Michigan vs Purdue World Cup style game between Michi-

gan and Purdue saw Jared Ravagni, Dana Ferranti, Brian Good, and Ed Barrasso playing outstanding offense for Purdue. Holding back that tough Michigan line on defense was Caleb Rogers, Chris Gazeau, Joe Favuzza, and Brendan Brennick. Matthew Lutz and Nicholas Danas played great in net for the team.

For Michigan, Paul Bryce, Matthew Cook, and Connor O'Riordan scored goals for the team. Playing outstanding

Continued next page

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/ /

to

from page 18 In-Town soccer a hit with Spirits and Comets

offense was Cody Wilkins while Michael Kelly held the defensedown. Both teams showed great passing skills.

Second Grade Girta Harvard vi Yale Offensive battle was waged between

these two teams with both showing excellent team work. For Yale, Nicole Bonaccolto, Amanda Church and Amanda Appleby made some great passing moves on the offense whole Laurie Ann Mansir, Alessandra Lyman and Amando Morgan worked hard on defense. Erin Copeland was great in goal for the team.

For Harvard, Shelbi Rygrel found the net for a goal. Great offensive plays were made by Natalie Russo and Maureen Worthington while Devon Murphy and Amanda Robichaud played great on defense. Playing outstanding goal was Allison Collins.

Cornell vs Dartmouth World Cup style game between

Cornell and Dartmouth was played. For Cornell, Ryan Mary Giroux, Kaitlyn Foy, Stephanie Benson, and Jennelle Femino had the goals for the team. Lisa Rooker and Elizabeth Chin were outstanding in the offense. Outstanding defensive plays were made by Brittany SchuhKimberly Evans with goaltending by Ericka Beraldi.

For Dartmouth, Danelle Polcari and Ruth Blaisdell showed some great drib- bling skills on the offense. For the defense, Erin McMahon was great in breaking up some Cornell attacks. Sh- annon O'Donoghue played a great game in net.

Princeton vs Columbia Super soccer game from Princeton

and Columbia as both teams worked hard on the field. For Princeton, Kristen Browne, Erin Crowley, Lauren Nasiff, Casey Pickett, Courtney Ryan, and Kelly Walsh all scored goals for their team. Jenell Spatola was great on the offensive line while Brianna Brown and Stephanie Warnick worked hard on defense and Erin Conway and Mary Hall were awesome in the net.

Fro Columbia, they made some great

attacks on both offense and defense. Ashley Antico made some outstanding diving saves in net for Columbia.

Second Grade Boys Fusions vi Revolutions AmidfieU battle was waged between

these two teams with both showing great teamwork. Scoring for the Fusion was Andrew Pucdo. Helping out on the offense was Scott Bonica, Chris O'Brien and Mfr**"'! Reed. The defense was held down by Billy Downs, Tom Maio, Andrew Flodin, and Maria Martin with Billy Downs and Chris Colosimo making some great saves in net.

For the Revolutions, Kevin Moran, Ricki Belding, Chris Losch and An- thony Nihan all scored for their team. Colin Wilson and Jonathan Parrella played some awesome offense. Playing hard on the defense was Daniel Giamberidino and Edward Sheridan. Joseph Giorlando and Dylan Reed had some great saves on net.

Rapids vs Fire Atop notch soccer game between the

rapids and the Fire as both teams worked hard on the field. Jason Pereira scored two goals while Ryan Searles netted one for the Fire. Lewis Robertson, Kyle Gaffey, Tommy Repetto and Cory Ma- son all played awesome on the offense. Zachary Malvone. Anthony Vibert and Ryan McCarthy were outstanding on the defensive line. Max Martin and John Michaud shared the goal tending duties.

For the Rapids, Chris Thibault netted a goal while Daniel Malonson and Buddy Gormley were super on the offense, side of the field. Russell MacDonald played a great game on defense. Anthony Nelson had a great game in net for the team.

Mutiny vs Crew Outstanding soccer was the high-

light of this game for Mutiny and crew. For the Mutiny, Mike Scolah hit the net for a goal. Playing a strong offensive game was Eric Parsons and Martin Saborjion with Jared Hayes and Brian Cote playing a great defensive game. Net minder for the team was Justin Chenevent.

For the Crew, Mike DelRosa and

Ethan Downs had goals for the team. Connor Murphy and Dan Sheehan had some great passing in the offense with Matt Hachey and Paxton Nicholas playing great defense. In net for the team was Mark DelRossi.

Metro Stars vs Galaxy Outstanding soccer was the high-

light of this game for the Metro Stars and Galaxy. For the Metro Stars, Mike Manganelli and Jonathan Spurr hit the net for goals. Playing strong midneld was turned in by Scott Bonish and Mat- thew Scullari along with AndrewGazeau, Ryan Kennedy and James Cummings. Playing a great defensive game. Net minders for the team were an Williams and Brian Flynn.

For Galaxy, Matthew Macomber, Stephen St wart and Dan Hunt had goals for the team while Patrick Treacy played an awesome offensive passing game with Kenny Vassallo holding the defensive line. In net for the team was Paul Fortin.

Third and Fourth Grade Girls Italy vs Brazil An offensive battle was waged be-

tween these two teams with both showing pinpoint passing. Scoring for Italy four times was Kathryn Nelson. Work- ing hard on offense was Jill Manganelli and Cecelia Pettigrew with Christine Ungaro and Melissa Pi joan holding down the tough Brazil offense. Lauren O'Brien and Michelle Catania shared net duty.

For Brazil, Jessica Crowley, Kim Ciampa and Tara McNabb all had some great passing work on the offense and turning in some great plays on defense were Kate Phaup and Samantha Little. Making some great saves as goalie was Emily Clapp.

USA vs England A quality soccer game between USA

and England saw Nicole Nihan and Krysten Angello score goals for USA. Helping out on the offense was Katelyn gallant, Tara Jabour and Jessica Metcalfe.

On defense was Sarah Turner, Amanda Fahey and Christina Giardina making some great stops on the En- gland offensive line. Nicole Sullivan

and Jennifer Gilardi made some awesome saves in the goalie position.

For England, Tara Buczynski and Lauren Hitchins scored the goals for the team. Kerri Murphy, Madeline Salha and Lindsay Clark all had some great passing on the offense with Laura Silvierio and Gabrielle Havray making some great defensive plays. The net tenders were Goggini and Jennifer Petinge.

Argentina vs Ireland A great game between Argentina

and Ireland was played from these two countries. Cassy Forte scored for Ar- gentina while Erika BeLsky, Deb Morel, Christina Moretti and JackiSugrue were outstanding on the offense. Making some great defensive plays were Lauren Camilheri and Allysha Evans. Playing great in net were Jenn Bowen and No- velle Silsbee.

Kim Silvia netted a goal for Ireland with outstanding offensive help from Jesslyn Connors, Cassie Doherty, Kelly O'Neill, Michelle Phillips and Keri Ghefori. Sharing the net duties were Allison Basme and Nicole Scott.

France vs Germany A great game between these two

teams saw Colleen Carroll, Holly Michaud, Megan Keane, and Ashley Troy all have a great game in the offense with Jaclyn Smith and Amanda Dunnett playing some awesome defense. Lauren Lamson and Katelyn Feelers shared the goalie duties.

For France, Libby Boland, Brittany Collins, Cara Jenkins, and Katelyn O'Brien were all great on the offense. Amanda Weymouth, Kristin O'Nelis, Jessica Kindred and Ashley Kealos all played a great game on the defense.

Third and Fourth Grade Boys Brazil vs Italy A defensive battle was waged be-

tween these two teams with both showing offensive power. For Brazil, Daniel Metcalfe, Eric Legro, Carlos Morgan and Michael Larffarello all scored for the team. Working hard on offense was Zachary Bowman and the defense was led by Justin Patel. Playing great in the net was Zachary Ciampa.

For Italy, Tyler Watroba scored for the team with Steve Bambolt and Rich- ard Langone helping out on the offense.

Leading the defense was Craig Bush. Kevin Creedon was awesome in net for the team.

Ireland vs Argentina A tough soccer match between I re-

land and Argentina saw goals scored by Dean Carpentino, Jeremy Sandelson, and Doug Clifford for Ireland with outstanding help on the offensive line by Jimmy Downs and Michael CabraL The defense was lead by Brenden Foley with Blaine O'Leary tending net.

For Argentina, Jared Mitrano and John Baldwin were outstanding on the offense while Joshua Giroux played a great defensive game. Christopher Giadina made some awesome diving saves in net.

France vs Germany A Major League soccer like game

between France and Germany as both teams worked hard. Bryan Ruggiero and evan Brennan scored goals for France while Andrew Donovan was outstanding on the offense. Making great defensive plays were Jason Evans and Tom Coughlin.

Germany saw Chris Welch score for the team. Making some great offensive plays were Derek Genthner, Steven Care and James Ham. Defensive plays were handed in by Jason Baker, Kyle Joyce and Frankie Stevens. Alan Dooley has some awesome saves in the net for the team.

England vs USA A defensive battle was waged be-

tween these two teams with both showing offensive power. For England, Timo- thy Forte, Eric Siegel, and Ryan Fahey all scored for the team. Working hard on the offensive were Sonny Marfleet, Michael Golden and Michael Condell and the defense was led by Maxwell Lee. Playing great in the net was Max Wilkins.

For USA, Sean Fay scored for the team with Kevin Cavanaugh, Mike Jensen, and Evan Borseti helping out on the offense. Leading the defensive attack was Nathan Clarion, Carl Crupi,

Kyle Mendelson and Anthony Capone.

Adam Levine and Paul Ken- did a great job minding the net.

Co-ed fifth, sixth and seventh grades

Mutiny vs Galaxy Offensive battle was waged between

these two team with both teams showing excellent teamwork. For Mutiny, Katie Visalli and Erin McFeeters scored the goals for the team. Janeile Bertotino, Jennifer Maio, Stephanie Nix and Nathan Clapp played well on the offense. The defense was led by Magan Hand, Taylor Bertolino, Eileen Jordan and Katelyn Jordan with Dean Clifford and Cosette Hirschfield minding the net.

For Galaxy, Christine Shukis bad the goal for the team with Jennifer Bresnahan, Kristen Ruggiero, Ashley Sinclair, Mike Scaduto, and Christine Sukiis playing awesome on the offensive line. Bobby Brennan, Matt King, Noelle Michaud, Danielle Pitman, Ashley Robarse had some great defensive moves, while Mike Catainia was incredible in net.

Metro Stars vs Revolution World Cup game between the Metro

Stars and the Revolution. For Revolu- tion, Eric DiFava, Anthony Grillo and Robert Hayes scored for the team. Benjamin Little played a great defense. Billy Papageorgiou was awesome in net.

Metro Stars, Tina Wacklino and Emily Lapogman scored goals for the team. Nicole Groom was outstanding on offense while Jessica Brouillard was awesome on the defensive line. Tom Bounarosa was the net minder for the Metro Stars.

United vs Fire Outstanding shooting and team of-

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20 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21,1999

SPORTS Arsenault just Flo-wing with success

m m m m vA

Softball team on a roll Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor After starting out of the gate a

little slow under their new head coach, the Shawsheen softball team has won four in a row in the Com- monwealth Athletic Conference to put them in the title hunt already.

On Tuesday morning, the Lady Rams, now 4-2, clubbed North

Shore, 16-1, behind the 5-inning no- hitter from Florence Arsenault.

"It seemed like Flo and Katie Gillis just played catch all day," said head coach Buddy Henry. "I the first inning, Flo wa Iked the first batter, and then Christine Greene made a nice catch on a soft line drive and that was it for anything that was even close to being a hit."

Arsenault struck out 13 batters, while she also helped her own cause with a RBI triple.

Also giving a hand were locals Melissa Hall (2-for-2) and Katie Booth (double).

In their previous game, a 6-3 win over St. Mary's, Arsenault again lead the way on the mound giving up three unearned runs, while striking out 12 on three hits and two walks. Kelly Doherty, Hall, Erica Belanger and Greene were a combined 7-for-l2 in the game.

"After we lost the second game to North Reading, the kids had their eyes open and figured out where they were," said Henry. "Right now we are trying to cut down on the mental and physical errors, we're playing well, but we're not there yet."

Baseball team looks to get on winning streak

Bv Eric BE— Snorts Correspondent

In action this past week The Shawsheen Tech baseball team- went 1-2, losing to St. Mary's and North Shore, and managing a win against Chelsea.

Tech Baseball

Last Thursday, Shawsheen outlasted Chelsea, going on to win a close ballgame 4-1. Wilmington native Ken Mercer only allowed four hits and one run on the hill to fead the Rams to their first victory of the season.

Although Mercer only struck out one batter, he took advantage of

some excellent defense behind him, said Coach Jim Deluca "Ken kid a good job of keeping the ball low, throwing strikes and letting the defense make plays for him".

Wilmington Senior Eric Hanley was the offensive catalyst for Shawsheen with a key double that drove in two runs to protect the lead for Mercer.

On Friday Shawsheen suffered a setback in the form of a 16-3 drubbing at the hands of St. Mary's. Tech pitching was victimized by a solid hitting club as well as a pre- ponderance of errors in the field.

The lone bright spot for Shawsheen was Tewksbury Senior outfielder Art Chase's home run that traveled an estimated 375 ft. '

Looking to rebound from a lackluster performance on Friday, Shawsheen lost a pitcher's duel to North Shore Tuesday by a score of 1-0. Eric Hanley scattered 7 hits, issued 0 walks, fanned 6 and allowed no earned runs. SaidDeluca" Eric had exceptional control we played well defensively and managed to turn 3 double plays".

Reffering to the team's performance over the three game stand Deluca stated "we were on and off, we had a couple of good defensive games but have yet to find the right lineup".

BY JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

When he first saw her throw, first year head coach Buddy Henry called her a "Nolan Ryan" type of a pitcher. He wasn't kidding.

Ryan, who was famous for his fastball and his eight no-hitters during his long professional baseball career, also had that knack for winning and that pleasant personality to be on the mound. It appears that Tewksbury native Florence Arsenault has learned a few ges- tures from the Hall of Fame ace.

On Tuesday morning, in just her fifth varsity start, Arsenault, who Henry calk one of the hardest throwers I've ever coached" tossed her first gem: a five inning no-hit shutout, in the team's 16-1 clubbing over North Shore Tech.

Henry, who after taking a one- year haitus from coaching after eight state championships with Bishop Fenwick, switched Arsenault from the catcher's position to the pitching mound at the start of his first season here. Now he has witnessed his starting hurler get to a new level. Although both of them readily admit that Arsenault still has a lot of work to do, the junior has helped this program make a complete turnaround with her fourth straight victory on the mound.

"You need to keep improving," said Arsenault. "And I know I have a long way to go. "You should never stop, and you should never be satisfied where you are at, because if you are someone will pass you."

Arsenault had little to no pitching experience prior to the start of this season. She went to a few clinics hoping she would get a crack at the position, but realistically she thought she would be stuck behind the plate since no one could or would catch. But Henry made the bold move as he obviously found something, and that was a pitcher who can throw the daylights out of the ball, who has already adapted a much improved change-up and then a drop-off pitch in the matter of a few games.

When told that her coach called her one of the hardest throwers, she responded with, "That's crazy. It doesn't seem like I throw that hard - my Mom always tells me, but I don't see it."

But what everyone including Flo's mother sees, is a pitcher who has come along way just with her work ethic alone. "Every game

helps," said Arsenault. "It just builds your confidence. (Pitching) is all a mind game, you have to be focused and want to win. The rest will come, as long as you are patient."

Henry replied by saying, "Flo is a little ahead of the schedule right now. By the end of the season we hope she'll be at a whole another level. If she pitches like she has been lately, we'll be a force. We knew at the start of the season that she would struggle with her control and inconsistencies, but now it seems that she has gotten that kick out of her. She's a great velocity pitcher, and we're trying to make her a pitcher, rather than a thrower.

"In her first game against North Reading, her change-up wasn't there, so she had to rely on her fastball which North Reading just teed off on. Now she is learning to hit her spots and she has developed other pitches. When all of that comes we hope that she'll become that complete pitcher. We're really pleased with what Flo has done.

"We tell her that if she walks three batters or less in a game, we have a chance to win. Today, I told her that if she didn't walk anyone, I would take the whole team out for ice cream, but she walked the first batter so she saved me some money."

m - As for her big accomplishment

of throwing a no-hitter, Arsenault, who struck out 13 on Tuesday, ~ sending 12 the game before; St. Mary's, basically off.

"I was excited, " she "But during the game, I wasn't thinking that I had to get the ho- hitter or anything... I was just thinking ooh, these people are bad, "she said comically. *•*;

Over the last two seasons, Shaw- sheen has qualified for the state tournament only to lose in the first round both times. Arsenault got a great look at those games behind a mask. She doesn't want that to happen again and she thinks with the talent the team has and the brains of Henry, that if the team remains focused on what they all have to do, they can go further.;'

"Yeah we're looking for bigger and better things. I think we're more serious this year. Last year the seniors weren't serious and ttrie year we're all into it, and all of us are willing to work as hard as we can to get better. If we keep working, we know we can do a lot better than what we think we can do now. There's a lot of potential." i:•:

And how are the tricks of the coach? "For me sometimes I doubt

*m Wdnte

things, and think that what he's doing is crazy. But then I say'Mi1. Henry knows what he is doing so I'm going to listen to him'."

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7

I

rr TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21.1999 21W

Tons of youth travel soccer teams in action rls Under 11B as Christine Marques and Taryn

i- ,„. < Martiniello worked the ball across ^Witaington girls under 11B ^ midfiekl to Monica FoIk ^ ^s^^traveledtoCon- executed a beaam ^ve ^

this past Saturday for their passingcombinationwSsaniantha ^g.7Ll?* ^^iA"* CaS for the score.

KS'^WlS!Ung^B1Ve^; ■"*%«■ P**"« W to more SLSffiS !*H !SJ£i? chancesfoVKateSuwvanwhowas irom the last game by applying the

match, trying hard to penetrate the Melrose attacks. their score and the game ended Wildcat defense. Starting keeper Unfortunately, with Wilmington with the lightning squad notching CM. Jeannette had solid protection having a 4-1 lead at this point, the its second consecutive win with a from defenders Dan Patterson and Wilmington defense lapsed a bit Matthew Brooks. However, the and allowed a desperately rallying

offensive pressure and got on the board for a 1-0 lead.

Some nice passing from Erica Frizol and Nadia Prinzivalli to Jillian Guzinski led to Jillian's first

of the game. Concord man- to come back and catch

ington's defense off guard and B game 1-1 with five minutes

Sin the half. Wilmington's defense quickly itened up thanks to Alicia

ay, Ka tely n Lynch and keeper i Stein's tenacious work.

j In the second half, the girls came and furious. Erin Magee

1 the ball at the center line - J left, shifted right and tore up

the middle of the field and rocketed a shot past the keeper from 25 yards out for a 2-1 lead. ^L A few minutes later Caitlin Pazdziorko and Amanda Miles teamed up with Erin Magee for Erin's second goal of the game as Erin hit the post for a second time in the game, but this one rolled in for a 3-1 lead.

Adrienne Fisher, playing her best game of the season, stripped Con- cord of the ball and played it up to forward Erica Frizol. Erica faked and dribbled her way around two defenders and set up Jillian Guzinski right in front of the net. Jillian smartly left footed the ball into the 'goal for her second of the game.

B' A few minutes later with Lauren and Courtney Browne put-

pressure on Concord's goal, >rd cleared the ball to midfield

Jillian Guzinski collected it and led down and lifted the ball

er the keeper for her third goal of game,

finally, Julia Stein finished the scoring with her first goal of the season with a blast from 25 yards

, (tba t rose and suddenly dipped down . ijp stop past the Concord keeper for J&l lead. Amanda Miles who fin- , ished the game in goal for Wilming- 0tpp, made sure that Concord never scored again with some smart play

'out in front of the net.

Girls Under 10A "^TBieGirls Under 10A Lady wil£ cats kicked off the spring season .with three exciting matches against ^>eirDivisionIrivalsMedford,Con- Jgrd Carlisle, and Woburn. Each jtfne proved to be a hard fought .coutest that was not decided until toe final whistle, but Wilmington ferged with two victories and a

to open the season. .' In the season opener, Wilming-

ton hosted the always tough Medford jteam at the Shawsheen field. The Lady Wildcats seized the momen- tum from the opening kickoff and ftihned Medford in their half of the field with excellent passing and playmaking from midfielders Taryn Martiniello and Christine Marques.

•Strikers Samantha Canning and I Monica Folk applied constant pressure on the Medford defense and 'keeper. IJ The solid play of Ashley Bruno Ijat Sweeper kept the ball and the | May in Medford's end. The fast fetart continued as Brianne Bozzella [and Shannell Courtois joined the jattack. Key saves prevented any scores as the first half came to a Setose. \ The Wildcats continued their terrific passing and teamwork in the •Second half and their persistence ^finally paid off as Christina Luciano r-took a feed from Leah DelRossi to fnet the game's first score.

The tough Wilmington defense jjdid not give much ground as

^Danielle Bamberg stopped any i-Sfedford advances and fed the ball I /-smartly to Katie Sullivan who went I • on the attack. With about five min- liutes to go in the match, Wilmington

:■ tallied for their second goal when |•' Katelyn Maggio broke in down the

• right wing and fired a low hard shot ' on goal which the keeper could not j control allowing Monica Folk to j pounce on the rebound for the final f goal giving the Wildcats a solid 2-0 :■ victory to start the season. '. Wilmington played a bonus home • game again in the second match to

I f ConcordCarlisle due to poor condi- • tions at Concord's fields. As they

: did in the first game, the Lady I Wildcats came out on the attack • and backed the Concord-Carlisle [ team in their own end. j Displaying terrific ball move- : ment and teamwork, linemates .' Brianne Bozzella and Shannell { Courtois took advantage of numer- ; ous feeds from midfielders Leah • DelRossi and Danielle Bamberg to

'( pepper the Concord keeper. ^Ti did not take very long for

Wilmington to pop in the first goal

stopped on several chances by Concord's keeper. Concord did penetrate the Wildcat defense for a few chances but were stopped cold by the goaltending of Christina Luciano.

In the second half, Concord- Carlisle fought hard to get the equalizer, but were always turned away by sweepers Ashley Bruno and Katelyn Maggio. Brianne Bozzella handled all the other chances to keep Concord off the scoreboard. The action picked up pace as the Wildcats tried for the insurance goal and challenged every ball all over the field. With about three minutes remaining, Concord- Carlisle scooped up a loose ball in the Wilmington end and fired a Shot just inside the post to equal the score.

The Wildcats put on an all out attack for the final minutes but could not get the lucky bounce in front of the Concord goal. The final minutes were played at a frantic pace in front of the Concord goal but they hung on to escape Wilm- ington with a 1-1 tie.

The Wildcats' third game pitted them against a familiar opponent, Woburn. These two teams had battled each other tough during the fall season with Wilmington having the upper hand. The Woburn team played a determined game but was denied clear chances on goal by the tenacious defense of Ashley Bruno and Katelyn Maggio.

Wildcat midfielders Taryn Martiniello and Christine Marques were able to take advantage of Woburn's all out attack by winning the midfield and springing their strikers for great scoring opportunities. Despite the many chances, goals did not come easy for the Wildcats as they were either turned away by the Woburn keeper or mis- fired on several point blank shots.

Late in the half, the passing clicked for a score as Taryn Martiniello fed Monica Folk who crossed to Samantha Canning for the game's first goal. The Wilming- ton offense surged as they kept the pressure oir but Woburn tightened their defense and the first half ended 1-0.

The second half opened with both teams playing all out attack. Wilm- ington forwards Shannell Courtois and Katie Sullivan teamed with midfielders Leah DelRossi and Danielle Bamberg to unload many shots on the Woburn keeper who kicked them away.

On the other end, Christina Luciano preserved the one goal lead with one outstanding save after another. The teams battled throughout the half with Wilmington having the edge in play but unable to convert near the net.

Woburn did break in for a couple of late game chances but Christina Luciano closed the door and sealed the 1-0 victory for the Wildcats who advanced their record to 2-0-1 with another exciting match.

Under 10 B boys Wilmington's U10B travel soc-

cer team played in Waltham Satur- day, hoping to continue their winning ways.

Waltham proved to be aggressive and physical throughout the

midfield was where much of the Melrose team to carry the play for beginning action was played, and a while in the Wilmington end of the the hustle of Wilmington's Derek pitch. Michael Johnson made some Hanson, James Cuoco and Pat excellent saves and prevented Schultz kept the ball in our posses- Melrose from taking the lead. Un- sion. Forwards Jesse Belding and fortunately, he was not able to stop Justin Patrie made several dial- them all and Melrose scored two lenges on the Waltham goal, but goals, forward Pat Ryan was the first to score for the locals. Although Ryan was denied an earlier attempt he allow Melrose another scoring op- relented and finally knocked in the portunity. Back fielders Scott Wildcats first goal. BenardandNicholasJannonewould

Moments later Derek Hanson's not let Melrose break through corner kick was perfectly crossed Midfieler James Savage and for- efront of the goal's mouth to wait- wards Andrew Delia Pelle and ing forwards Chris Azevedo and Brendan O'Riordan kept driving Jesse Belding. Azevedo fought his the ball in the Melrose end. Brendan way through the pack of Waltham O'Riordan made a couple of excel-

grade three in the fall to play travel: The WUniington Youth Soccer*.

Association will hold registration: for the intown and travel players in* the Woburn Street Elementary; School cafeteria from 7 to 9 p.m.*

players to kick in goal number two and Jeannette made several key saves to keep the Wildcats on top at the half.

In the second half, Waltham made it evident that they were not about to give up. The opposition pounded Wildcat players, but they held strong. Schultz, Azevedo, and Belding continued to fight hard to maintain possession. Patterson, Brooks and Patrie kept pressure in the Waltham end, and Hanson pulled out some major defensive plays on Wilmington's end. Keeper Pat Ryan

score of 1-0. *"

Boys Under 9-B ■n»W±ningtonU-9boysByouth Tuesday, May 4 and Wednesday,

soccer traveling team won its game May 5. SaturdayagainstBillerical-O.Both Note: All first time registrants teams played impressive offense must supply a copy of their birth and defense for the entire game, certificate. Wilmington and Billerica moved The base registration fee for all the ball up and down the field dur- players is $40, with maximum base

At this point the Wilmington de- ing the first half. Brett Robbins and fee of $100 per family, fense dug in its heals and would not Chris Lavin had repeated shots on Travel fee is $45 per player in

Billerica's goal during the game, addition to the base fee. David Reed and Nick Farnworth There is no family maximum far had to work hard on defense to keep travel fees. Billerica from scoring. Travel players are registered at

Wilmington scored its goal right this time for both the fall and spring at the start of the second. On the seasons. Travel tryout schedules kickoff Andrew Goosens accurately will be available at the time of passed to ball to Matt Bibeau who registration, dribbledpastthedefenseand scored There will be a late registration

lent drives down the field and put Melrose on the defensive, but could not cash in with a goal.

Later in the game, with Brendan O'Riordan and Tim Perkins in the backfield, JJ Polcari at midfield and John Lippiello and Brian Connolly at forward, Wilmington again pressed the attack and JJ Polcari sent a nice pass to Brian Connolly who put a good shot into the Melrose goal for a needed insurance goal. An excellent day for JJ, with two nice assisting passes.

The final line, consisting of back made a couple of key saves of his fielders Scott Benard and Andrew own to clinch another Wildcat shut- Delia Pelle, with midfielder James outand our third straight victory. Savage, playing with forwards

LEGAL NOTICE

I

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Marcia A. Fuller and Scott J. Fuller to Eastern Mortgage Services. Inc.. dated April 18, 1996 and recorded with the Middlesex County (North- ern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 07978, Page 158. of which mortgage NationsBanc Mortgage Corporation is the present holder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. on May 20, 1999, on the mortgaged premises located at 10 Baker Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: The land in Wilmington, Massachusetts,

with the buildings thereon bounded and described as follows:

Two (2) certain lots of land numbered 329 and 330. as appears on a plan known as Silver Lake Addition, dated September 20,1920, and made by Robert B. Bellowy, C.E. and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 42. Plan 73, said lots in all containing 5,000 square feet, more or ten.

Also. rwo(2)ccrtain lots or parcels as shown on a Plan known as Silver Lake Addi tion. above referred to, said lots being numbered 331 and 332. Said lots in all containing. 5.000 square feet, more or less.

Being the same premises conveyed to mortgagors by deed ofGeorgeR Robbins and Sandra Robbins to be recorded herewith.

For mortgagors' title see deed recorded with

The final score: WUniington 2 - Waltham 0

Boys Under 10 C The Wilrnington boys U-10-C

team hosted Melrose Saturday, April 17.

The game opened with Brendan O'Riordan in goal for the first half. Back fielders John Lippiello and Brian Connolly did a good job keeping Melrose out of the Wilmington end of the pitch. Midfielder JJ Polcari and forwards Steven Marsh and Tim Perkins kept the ball in the Melrose end. After much back and forth play, Steven Marsh and Tim Perkins worked the ball in and Tim Perkins finished off the play with a hard shot into the Melrose goal to start off the scoring.

Later with back fielders Andrew Delia Pelle and Nicholas Jannone breaking up Melrose attacks, they worked the ball up the field through midfielder James Savage, where he and forwards Scott Benard and Michael Johnson kept pressing the attack in the Melrose end.

Michael Johnson found an opening and kicked a tremendous shot into the Melrose goal. Later, the same line worked the ball into the Melrose end again. Scott Benard made a heads up play and passed to Michael Johnson. Mike scored his second goal of the game as a result.

The game settled down for a bit and the ball was worked up and down the field. Wilmington was caught by surprise on a three on one break and allowed Melrose to score a goal.

Shortly after the start of the second half, forwards Brian Connolly and John Lippiello moved the ball into the Melrose end. Melrose defended well, but then midfielder JJ Polcari took control

of the ball, passed to John Lippiello, and John put a good shot into the Melrose goal. Michael Johnson played goal in the second half and did a good job of handling the

Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 7978, Page 157.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way. restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000) Dol-

lars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street. Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton High- lands, Massachusetts 02461 -0389. within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon re- ceipt in full of the purchase price. The descrip- tion of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys. HARMON LAW OFFKES, P.C. David A. Marsocci. Esquire ISO California Street, Newton. MA 02458 (617) 558-0500

A21^8>15;796

Nicholas Jannone and Steven Marsh held off the final Melrose attacks. This line featured nice drives with the ball by Nicholas Jannone.

The game ended with Wilming- ton winning 5-3. The team now has a record of 2-0.

Under 9A Girls Wilmington's U9 "A'' Lightning

team took on an undefeated North Reading team for their third game of the spring season.

The girls took over the game early on with the first line scoring within five minutes of the starting whistle. Forward Andrea Mitchell pushed the ball up the right side of the field drawing two of North Reading's defenders over to her. Andrea passed the ball back to midfielder Stephanie Sauve who dribbled to the middle and passed the ball across to forward Colleen Magee.

Colleen took a hard shot which bounced off the goalie and went into play, then Colleen took the rebound shot and blasted it into the twine for a 1-0 lead. North Reading answered back with a good offensive run, with one of their forwards maneuvering through the Lightning's defense. Full game goalie Leah Potcner stepped up and smothered the shot on goal, deny- ing North Reading's only opportunity to even the score.

Wilrnington relied on sweepers Jessica Stira and Dana Nolan, who kept the ball away from the net for the remainder of the game, never allowing North Reading to penetrate again. Midfielders Jen O'Neill, Brit- tany Concannon, Stephanie Sauve and Katie Cole took control at midfield continually bringing up and passing the ball to forwards Col- leen Magee, Andrea Mitchell, Jes- sica Labrecque and Danielle Miles who provided constant offensive pressure for the Lightning team.

The girls worked together producing many scoring opportunities and shots on net, but never added to

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

52 Agostino Drive, Wilmington By virtue and in execution of the Power of

Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Michael J. Freitas and Jayne E Creighton to CN1 National Mortgage Co. dated March 28. 1997 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, at Book 8493. Page 183 of which mortgage the under- signed is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction on the mortgaged premises hereinafter described namely

52 Agostino Drive. Wilmington Middlesex County. Massachusetts, on May

28, 1999 at 1:00 PM all and singular premises described in said mortgage as follows:

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Wilmington. Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 4 on plan entitled "Plan of Land in Wilmington, Mass. Owned by Augustine Paolini et al. dated Sept. 10,1973, Robert E. Anderson. Reg. Pro- fessional Engineer. Reg. Land Surveyor. North Reading, Mass.". recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 118. Plan 67. and further bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHWESTERLY by Agostino Drive. 245.95 feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of Frank L. Hoyt. as shown on said plan, 65.09 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by said land now or formerly of Hoyt, as shown on said plan, in two

with a well placed shot in the upper fee (in town and travel) of an ado> corner of the net. Billerica became tional $20 per player after May 5. more (tetermined than ever to score, but was denied by Keith Quigley who made several fantastic saves.

Mike Robarge and Carlton Lentini added to the defensive effort by relentlessly breaking up Billerica's attack and clearing the ball out of the zone. In spite of several scoring opportunities from both teams, Wilmington managed to keep their 1-0 lead thanks to great teamwork by all the players. Wilmington will play Tewksbury Saturday at Tewksbury.

Coaches Clinic Wilmington Youth Soccer Asso-

ciation will hold a Coaches Clinic April 28 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Shawsheen School.

Bulldog tickets One hundred and fifty tickets to

the Boston Bulldogs professional soccer game to be played Saturday,

May 15,7:30 p.m. will be sold by the Wilmington Youth Soccer Associa-

11 nrtar -i ft A B««w* tkaL Cost h w for adults *****5 f°r Under 10 A Boys children. Tickets will be sold on a The Wilmington boys Under 10A first come, first served basis. Ticket

travel soccer team added another order forms will be distributed to victory to their season record with soccer players or may be picked up a win over Lowell. at the soccer equipment building at

The game's first half was a de- the Shawsheen School, fensive battle. In goal for Wilming- For more information call Bill ton, Timmy Kent made some spec- Dilworth at 657-7067. tacular saves as Lowell threatened to score several times. Zach Church and Greg Stewart got the job done on defense as well stopping several all out attacks by Lowell near the goal. Lowell continually pressed the ball up the field by could not connect. Dana Steenbruggen and Brendan Demango also did their part defensively to clear the ball from the Wilmington goal territory.

Just before the half time whistle blew, WUniington got the first half s only goal off a nice play set up by Josh Mayo to Rich Barry for the score.

Wilmington opened it up in the second half with some superior passing plays by the team overall. Timmy Kent moved the ball beautifully down the field to deliver it to Shane Foley who was in perfect position for a score. Minutes later Shane Foley returned the favor and set up Timmy Kent for the third goal of the game.

The final goal for Wilmington came off a beautiful unassisted shot on net by Brian Johnson. Jeff Dell'Orfano made some textbook saves as goalkeeper in the second half to guarantee the shut out for Wilmington.

The team will attempt to extend their undefeated record next week when they take on Billerica.

Make

this a

holiday

season she will

always remember.

Give her the d%6rfer euu/

>*? gift of beauty and sentiment that will stay with

her always.

by Janel Russdl

Available in 14K gold or sterling with or without diamond accent.

Also available as earrings.

Youth soccer sign-ups

Wilmington Youth Soccer Asso- ciation Intown fall 1999/travel fall 1999 and spring 2000

Boys and girls, Intown: grade one to grade eight; travel under nine through under 14.

A U9 player must be entering

measurements. 53.10 and 125.00 feet, respec- tively;

NORTHWESTERLY again, by said land now or formerly of Hoyt. as shown on said plan, 24.21 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY again, by part of Lot 3, as shown on said plan. 67.33 feet; and

SOUTHEASTERLY by part of said Lot 3. as shown on said plan. 119.92 feet.

Said parcel containing 23.549 square feet of land according to said plan.

Subject to easements and restrictions of record, if any there be. insofar as the same are now in force and applicable.

Together with the right to use the streets and ways as shown on said plan for all purposes for which streets and ways are used in the Town of Wilmington.

Said premises wi II be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes, assessments, betterments and municipal liens, if any there be.

Terms: Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale, balance to be paid at the office of A DELSON, GOLDEN. LOR IA & SIMONS. P.C, Attorneys for

Federal National Mortgage Association TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500, BOS-

TON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108. within thirty days of the sale. Other terms, if any to be announced at the sale.

Federal National Mortgage Association Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys ADELSON, GOLDEN, LORIA 4 SIMONS. P.C TWO CENTER PLAZA. SUITE 500 BOSTON.

MASSACHUSETTS 02106 AUCTIONEER: Michael's Auctioneers A

Appraisers, Inc., Mass. Lie. 989 A21,28,M5;7*5

Jernards Jewelers ( 2144 Mom St. • IEWKSMJRY

988 8884

Formerly at the Jewelers Building, Boston

LEGAL NOTICE I COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL AND CODICIL WITHOUT SURETIES

MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO. 99P1728EP

Estate of Adeline Badger Seibet also known as Adeline B. Seibel late of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex.

NOTICE A petition has been presented in the above

captioned matter praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and codiciHs) of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Richard Olney of Marblehead in the County of Essex and Judith Williams of Reading in aV County of Middlesex be appointed executors without giving surety on their bond

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 a.m. in the forenoon on May 14.1999.

In addition you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to (he petitioner, may allow I in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, Sheila E McGovera. Esquire. Pint Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the ninth day of April ia the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ninety-nine.

ManeA GaKhn ACTING REGISTER

A21.797 OF PROBATE COURT

■ - .- ■ . ■"•—;•';:-;--••'•'- .• -■■■■■■■'■■■ • ?w*f"«s .11 .HWB^^t*

22 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY APRIL 21,1999

SOLD

CARLSON REAL ESTATE

fljBe^ nsrass.

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Billerica

Mobile Home Nicely maintained & bright sunny two bedroom mobile home open concept kitchen/living room, storage shed and great park location, call today.

$45,900

Stan Bagrowski

Don Coffin

Tewksbury

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ment opportunity. $179,900

Charlene Dallascio Billerica

In-Law Potential Many updates in this seven room Split entry home with three bedrooms, two full baths, new Jacuzzi bath, three season T & G porch, two tiered deck & pool, acre+ _^ r $199,900

Tewksbury

JJ' u

Pat Fletcher

Lovely Split entry home offering nine rooms, four bedrooms, two baths, open concept kitchen/dining room, lower level family room, newer roof & hot water, 1/3 acre lot, sprinkler system, two car attached garage.

$209,900

<=»•

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Tewksbury

resa Hirsh

New To Market Eight room Ranch home with three bedrooms, two full baths, fireplaced living room, computer room, mud room, 30' two level deck, above ground pool, shed, acre plus lot

$225,900

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New Listing! Exciting split Gambrel located within a few minutes of major routes featuring eight rooms, formal living & dining, lower level fireplaced family room, town sewer and more.

$229,900

Mobile Home Rate three bedroom mobile featuring five rooms, eat-in oak kitchen, large living room, washer/dryer in full bath, 200 AMP electrical,

sec sys, nice deck. $49,900

Wakefield

Excellent location close to lake and transportation! Six room Colonial with 2/3 bedrooms, hardwood floors on first level, large ceramic tiled bath, some new carpets, mud room & private yard.

$174,900

Lowell

Remodeled! Highlands Ranch with five rooms, two bedrooms, walk-up attic, private backyard, off street parking, above ground pool, newer windows & one year home warranty.

$114,900 '.

Wilmington

Wonderful two bedroom Duplex Unit at Shawsheen Commons featuring six rooms, 1.5 baths, vaulted ceiling, new hardwood floors in living/dining room, enclosed screen

POrCh' $164,900

Tewksbury

Exciting tri level home located in desirable North Tewksbury featuring seven rooms, three bedrooms, knotty pine country kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, above ground pool & deck, stone walls & more. v $239,900

Burlington

New Construction Popular New York Colonial featuring seven rooms, three bedrooms, 1.5 baths, formal living room, dining room with hardwood floors, attached two car garage & family room, fireplace on 1/2 acre. $324,900

Lowell

■ft i

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Fantastic river views from this five room garden style condo, "the walkway" complex, full applianced kitchen, washer & dryer, central air, assigned parking, low condo fee, new carpet, oak kitchen, balcony & more.

$56,900

Billerica Wilmington rx

Renovated Contemporary home located on dead end street, seven rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, natural wood work fireplace, ceiling fans, oversized bath with Jacuzzi, two car garage with teen suite above, a must see home.

$179,900

Cozy Ranch Great location for this five room Ranch just minutes to major routes & public transportation. Three bedrooms, three season porch, new septic system, fireplace.

$184,900

Bill Mclaughli

Bill Metras

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211 Main St. (Rt. 28) Stoneham, MA 02180

OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9

• Fri. 8:30-7, Sat. 9-5, • Sat. 12-4

(781) 438-0490

ALL PRICES * DISCOUNTS REFLECT

REBATES & CONSUMER INCENTIVE

PROGRAMS TO DEALER

'SiaHcCHeciA EXPLORER 4 DOOR 4x4

• Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks

• Tilt Wheel . • Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags • Anti Lock Brakes • Delay Wipers • Aluminum Wheels

• Privacy Glass • Sport Bucket Seats • Luggage rack • and much more! •Stk# 99-1241

$ 24,995 389 PER MO.

ONLY 24 MONTHS

24 Month Closed end lease. 389x24=$9.336.00. 1st payment & refundable, sec. dep. req. Taxes, title & reg additional. 12,000 miles per year.

1999 TAURUS /

•V-6 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo

Power Windows Power Mirrors Tilt Wheel Dual Air Bags

• Delay Wipers • And Much More!! •Stk. #99-1801

'15,895 ONLY 36 MONTHS

36 Month closed end lease. 289x38=110.404.1st payment, refundable sec. dep. req. Tax, title & reg. additional 12,000 miles per year!

W*S:MS;£'.M*

1999 ESCORT 4 DOOR SE

• 2.0L • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo

Power Windows Power Locks Dual Air Bags Delay Wipers

< Floor Mats • And Much Morel I • Stk. #99-1239

$ 11.295 1999 ESCORT ZX2 COUPE

• 2.0L16V • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Dual Airbags

Delay Wipers Alum. Wheels Floor Mats Rear Spoiler

• And Much Morel! • Stk. #99-1569

$ 10,995

^rne «, ren

1999

•2.0LDOHC • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo

Power Windows Power Locks Dual Air Bags Delay Wipers

• Convenience Group • And Much More! - Stk. #99-597

% 13.295 1999 CROWN VICTORIA LX

•V8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Power Windows

• Power Locks • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags

• Delay Wipers • Traction Control • And Much More • Stk#99-1584

$ 21.995 *211 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9:00

Fit 8:30-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:004:00

1999 RANGER KIT 4x4 SUPERCAR

•V6 •Automatic • Air Conditioning > AM/FM Cassette Dual Air Bags

• Delay Wipers ' Sliding Rear Window > Alum. Wheels • All terrain tires

• Sport Bucket Seats • Chrome Bumper • And Much More!! •Stk. #99-1570

18.495

</<v'vr.

1999 RANGER 4x4 XLT

V6 1 Air Conditioning ■ AM/FM Cass.

' Anti Lock Brakes 1 Delay Wipers 1 Chrome Bumpers

XLT Trim ! 60/40 Split Bench 1 And Much Morel! Stk. #99-1192

$ 15,995 1999 RANGER XLT 1999 RANGER

SUPERCAR XLT

•2.5L • Air Conditioning •AM/FM Stereo • Dual Air Bags

• Delay Wipers • Aluminum Wheels • Chrome Step Bumper •XLT Trim

• 60/40 Split Bench Seat •And Much Morel! •Stk. #99-1257

$ 11,795 •2.5L •Air Conditioning •AM/FM Cassette • Dual Wipers

Chrome Step Bumper • Flip Pevotble Quarter Sliding Rear Windows Windows 60/40 Split Bench Seat • And Much Morel!

•SMc #99-775

$ 13,795 UMMTT 111!

-211 Main Street, Sioneham, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9:00

Fri. 8:30-7:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:00-4:00

* ■ ". . Mm * w-

1999 F350 4x4 DUMP TRUCK 1999 F250 4x4 UTILITY TRUCK

•V8 • AM/FM Stereo • 11,200 G.V.W.

Snow Plow Pkg. 2-3 Yd. Dump Trailer Tow Pkg.

$

• Roll Up Tarp • HD Battery • And Much More •#99-555

25.995 1999 F350 4x4 DUMP TRUCK

•V8 Automatic AM/FM Stereo

• HD Service Pkg. • 11,500 G.V.W. •14* Body

• Roll Up Door •Flat Floor • And Much More •#99-2621

'22,495

.***■■

- »Wi i WWi

•V8 • Automatic •AM/FM Stereo • 8.600 G.V.W.

• Trailer Tow Pkg. •16" All Terrain Tires • Snow Plow Pkg. • Roof Clearance Lights

• 8' Utility Body • And Much More!! •#99-1015

$ 26.995 1999 E250 CARGO VAN

•V6 •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo

8,600 G.V.W. Delay Wipers Fixed Side & Rear Glass

1 HD Altenator i And Much More

$ 17.495

1999 F150 4x4 SUPERCAB XIT

1999 F150 4x4

• V8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows

• Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Dual Airbags • Anti Lock Brakes • Delay Wipers

< Sliding Rear Window i Trailer Tow Pkg. 1 And Much Morel! >#99-1381

■

$ 25,495 $ 339 PER MONTH ONLY 38 MONTHS

38 Month Closed and Ian*. 338 x 38--412.882 00 let Payment, ret MC. dap. « 495 req Taxaa S reg additional 12.000 mate par yaar.

•V8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning

•AM/FM Stereo • Dual Airbags • 16" All Terrain Tires

• Styled Wheels • Chrome Step Bumper •And Much More!! •#99-1333

$ 20,495 ■

1999 F150 XIT 1999 F150 4x4 SUPERCAB

■

•V6 •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows

> Power Locks »Tilt Wheel > Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags 1 Anti-Lock Brakes

• Alum. Wheels • Sliding Rear Window • Remote Keyless EEntry •And Much Morel! •#99-1606

$ 18,795 Xw%l0NLY* M MONTHS

30 Mont, Ctoeed and lana. 258 « 3W8.324 00 (at Payment, ret eec. dap * 485 req Ta«ee & rag.

12.000 max per year

•V6 • Automatic •AM/FM Stereo

Dual Airbags Delay Wipers Step Bumper

And Much More!! #99-1551

$ 17,495 iJTHriMTT iiii

•211 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9:00

Fit 8:30-7:00 SaL 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:00-4:00

1999 EXPEDITION 4X4 XLT 1999 WINDSTAR LX 4 DOOR

. v-8 • Power Locks • Automatic •Tilt Wheel »Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 17" Chrome »Power Windows Wheels

• CD Changer • Running Boards • Aux. Heat & A/C • Trailer Tow Pkg. • Fog Lamps

«Comfort Conven. Group

'Tow Hooks - And Much More!! • Stk. #99-1709

$ 30.995 V-6 • Power Mirrors Automatic • Tilt Wheel AM/FM Cassette • Cruise Control Power Windows • Dual Air Bags Power Locks • Anti-Lock Brakes

• Delay Wipers • Aluminum Wheels • 4Doors • Floor Mats • And Much Morel!

$ 22.495 1999 EXPLORER SPORT 4x4 1999 F250 H.D. 4x4

WITH 8'

FISHER PLOW

• V6 * Power Windows • Automatic • Power Locks • Air Conditioning -Power Seat • AM/FM CD •Tilt Wheel

i Cruise Control i Dual Air Bags - Anti Lock Brakes • Alum. Wheels

■ Step Bars •Fogs Lamps • And Much More!! -Stk. #99-1685

•V8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • 8800GVW

• Snow Plow Pkg. • 16" All terrain tires • Trailer Tow Pkg. • XL Decor Group

• Roof Clearance Lights • HD Battery • And Much Moral) • Stk. #99-1014

$ 25,495 $ 26,995 I

""211 Main Street, Slonehtuti, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

i.-Thur». 8:30-9:00

Frl. 8:30-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:00-4:00

■■

OHEHMiHnis* 1997 TAURUS GL

.

* 45

*^^^^H

^ _

~amtr 'Y

1 4 mw m —■* Am

•V-6 • Automatic

• Power Windows • Power Locks

• Delay Wipers • And Much More

• Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette

•Tltt Wheel • Dual Alrbags

• Stk. #97-448P

1997 EXPLORER 2 DOOR

•V-6 > Automatic > Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows

1 Power Seat ! Tilt Wheel 1 Cruise Control ' Dual Airbags 1 Anti-lock Brakes

• Aluminum Wheels • And Much More • Stk. #97-470P

BALANCE OF 3 YR, 36K MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY

$ 19,995 BALANCE OF 3 YR, 36K MILE

BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY

1998 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

• V8 •Automatic • Air Conditioner • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks

•Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags • Anti-Lock Brakes • Delay Wipers

• Power Seat • Alum. Wheels • Leather Int. • And Much More • Stk. #98-279P

$ 22,995 BALANCE OF 3 YR. 36K MILE


• V8 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks

• Power Seat • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags • Anti-Lock Brakes

• Alum. Wheels • Leather Int. • Driver Select System • And Much More • Stk. #97-272P

$ 24,995 BALANCE OF 3 YR. 36K MILE


nKyiflm llii •211 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9:00

Fri. 8:30-7:00 Sat 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:00-4:00

■■H ■

1998 TAURUS SE 1998 ESCORT SE

•V-6 'Automatic ' Air Conditioning i AM/FM Cassette

• Power Windows • Power Locks • Power Seat • Tilt Wheel

1 Cruise Control • Alum. Wheels . 1 Dual Air Bags • And Much More!! Anti-Lock Brakes Stk#98-228P

1 Delay Wipers

$ 12,995 BALANCE OF

3 YR, 36K MILE BUMPER TO

BUMPER WARRANTY

•2.0L • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette

Dual Air Bags Delay Wipers Rear Window Def. Split Rear Seat

• And Much More!! • Stk. #98-219P

$ 9,495 BALANCE OF


BUMPER WARRANTY

1998 CONTOUR SE 1998 WINDSTAR GL

'2.0L ' Automatic 1 Air Conditioning ' AM/FM Cassette 1 Power Windows

• Power Locks • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Dual Air Bags

$ 10,995

• Anti-Lock Brakes • Delay Wipers • And Much More!! •Stk #98-241P

- BALANCE OF 3 YR, 36K MILE

BUMPER TO BUMPER

WARRANTY

i \ f I 3

Ht • * - ■ >wJH|

> \

■

V-6 • Power Windows • Dual Airbags • And Much More • Automatic • Power Locks • Anti Lock Brakes • Stk. #98-1477P 1 Air Conditioning • Tilt Wheel • Delay Wipers >AM/FMCass • Cruise Control • Aux. Heat & A/C

$ 14,995 BALANCE OF


BUMPER WARRANTY.

uTlHFmTi -211 Main Street, Sloneham, MA 02180 • 781-438-0490

Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-9:00

Fit 8:30-7:00 SSL 9:00-5:00

Sun. 12:00-4:00

MWXKtt EAST tMMXEStl EAST UTDATt c l***M VMagm. No Itaodmg 1

in Daily Tmm - Omndm (tiding, Wotum, Wilmington t Wabuiy town Cow, Storwhom

wincnfatw, BurSnôn,

>

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 22,1999-PAGE S-1 I

Middlesex 2L weety regional supplement reaching 10 communities

Jp to 160,000 Readers each WedTThurs. in 10 Communities

Local News

Provided B\ Local People

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READINC • READINC

• WINCHESTER • BURLINCTON •

• WAKEFIELD

WILMINCTON

WOBURN •

TEWKSBURY

STONEHAM

_ «

531 Main Street, Reading • (781) 944-2200 -.V

He's into writing...

flhW JINGLES Wilmington businessman Andy Vallario does his thing

WORKING ON THEIR latest jingle production are Allan Chaput (1) and Andy Vallario of Handy Music in Wilmington. With the equipment at hand the two have taken four voices and turned them into a 28 voice soundtrack with musical accompaniment. Vallario is the founder of the company that has become the local expert on jingle writing and promotes several local and national companies. (Doug Wood-Boyle photo)

IN STOCK NOW!! The "Little Feet"

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JEWELERS I^Hl ESTABLISHED 1949 GJft Certificates Available 781 -438-1250 êe Lay-away

Need a new home? See today's Real Estate section on pages S-ll to S-14

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

A jingle can definitely be termed successful if it is the first thing that

comes to a person's mind in a stressful situation.

When that stressful situation is something dreamed up to be a part of the plot in a Stephen King novel, then having your jingle as the first thing that comes to the heroine's mind is the stuff that dreams are made of for a jingle writer.

For Composer/Producer An- dy Vallario, owner of Wilming- ton based Handy Music, the dream became a cosmic reality when he picked up a copy of

. Stephen King's latest novel "Hie Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon," and discovered his Giant Glass Company jingle "Call 1-800-54- GI ANT" mentioned 12 times.

Talk about great advertising," Vallario said.

He is a person who knows about advertising. Vallario, a Methuen native, has been writing jingles for businesses since he started in his basement while still a teacher in Lawrence High School.

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That was in the early 1980's. He sold his first jingle to a local car dealer for (300 and sold a second one to another business for double that amount.

Vallario said he got the idea after buying an eight track sound mixer and setting up shop in his basement.

According to Vallario, the writing and sales got to a point in 1985 where he had to make a decision.

"It came to a point where I was making more money on the side than in teaching," he said. I went to my wife and we made the decision (to change care- ers)."

It was a tough decision at the time because Vallario was just about to become a tenured teacher.

"I started out in my base-

ment," he recalled, 'and in 1988 I got a break with Gulf Gasoline"

The Chelsea based company was pushing their credit card at the time and Vallario was asked to send in a try-out piece which was successful. So successful, in fact that Vallario knew it was time to move out of his cellar into the spacious offices and recording studio that he has at present.

"They are still a customer," Vallario proudly notes of his Gulf Oil client.

The breaks kept coming for the hard-working, self described family man

He recalled, "As soon as we moved in here, I got the call to write a jingle for McDonalds."

Since that time the client list

"Jingles" to S-4

• One Year \J Service Plan

inClliCefl Mastercard • Visa • Discover • American Express

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Hi CARPET & DRAPERY OUTLET STORE

Take Exit 39, off Rte I 28 C7Ql\ OAt 7ft4? towards Reading, across \/ol) VnZ-ZOtZ from the Exxon Station. WALKERS BROOK DRIVE. READINC

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w Daily 9-5:30 9-8. Friday until 7:30 pm. Sunday 12-5

"KI

I MBMM |

• y

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999 M«XX£SaEASTcW«nng.n[>^r««-a»on^(lt«x^

Handing Updafc, No. HaonVg Twwcripl, WiUiinalcn %,% bbwy fawn Crif . S*WCT. hdapanaW

Shriners variety show on May 7th Aleppo Shriners will present

"Times Remembered: A trip Through the 20th Century" variety show on Friday, May 7 and Saturday, May 8.

The event will begin with a social hour at 7 pm followed by a full evening of entertainment featuring "Boston's own Rodney

Dangerfield" Bill Peterson, interpretations of Mae West, W.C. Fields, and Rudolph Valentino, music from Nelson Eddy and Jeaimette McDonald, and the Aleppo Dancers per- forming "All That Jazz" from the hit Chicago.

Tickets are priced at only $10

per person. A cash bar will be available all evening with reasonable prices.

The Aleppo Shriners Variety Show will be held at the Shriner's Auditorium in Wilmington (exit 39 off route 93), only 15 minutes north of Boston. Follow signs to

Wilmington, take first left at the lights at Fordham Road into the industrial park and follow to the end of the road.

Tickets must be purchased in advance. Call Aleppo Temple 978-657-4202 or June Nickerson 978-948-7061 for tickets.

Civil War exhibit opens May 1 The Museum of Our National

Heritage presents "Landscapes of the Civil War," an exhibition of 93 rare and beautiful photographs drawn from the celebrated collection discovered in the attic of the Medford Historical Society in 1990.

One of the most extensive collections of Civil War photographs to survive, the Medford

pictures are nationally known for their breadth and depth of subject matter. "Landscapes of the Civil War" opens Saturday, May 1, and remains on view through November 14,1999.

Nine years ago, Robert "Noah" Dennen uncovered more than 5,400 photographs from die Civil War in a battered wooden bureau in the attic of the

Medford Historical Society. They had been collected by Union Army officer Samuel Crocker Lawrence and donated to the Historical Society in 1948 by his militia company.

Because it remained protected from the damaging effects of light, dust, and handling since shortly after the Civil War, the collection of photographs comes

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dose to retaining the color and tone found only in the original prints.

Those whose experience with Civil War photographs is limited to reprints in books and on television will be startled by the warmth and vividness of the images on view, a product of the silver albumen process which yielded rich tones and fine detail. The excellent combination of these rare silver albumen prints makes this a unique example of Civil War photography.

The images on display repre- sent the work of eight known photographers: Alexander Gardner, Timothy O'Sullivan, George N. Barnard, Andrew J. Russell, James E. Gibson, Thomas C. Roche, S.R. Seibert, and Mathew B. Brady. They labored to document the horrors of America's first total war," in which the North fought to defeat not only the Confederate Army, but also the Southern economy.

The Medford photographs on display in "Landscapes of the Civil War* were selected for both their aesthetic and historical value The exhibition groups them thematically, placed in their historical context, allowing each to tell part of the story of the war and the men who fought it. Viewers will appreciate the work of these photographers both the attempts to scientifically document the conflict and as artistic renderings of the tragedy and suffering of war.

The Museum of Our National Heritage is dedicated to present- ing exhibitions on a wide variety of topics in American history and popular culture. The Museum is supported by the Scottish Rite Freemasons in the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States. The Museum of Our National Heritage is located at 33 Marrett Road in Lexington at the corner of Route 2A and Massachusetts Avenue. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 am to

-

JJL2X Thera ara aeven dillereoctt in the aacond pictura. Can you tool Iham ?

•»in.inn «i»oi. 'iooa "a»» "am "nooa ■ IMI man.

5 pm, and Sunday, Noon to 5 pm. Admission is free. For further information about the exhibition, related public programs, and catalogue orders, contact the Museum at 781-861- 6559.

stoDo... April 16 £17

Friday & Saturday Curtain H pin

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April 23 & 24 Friday & Saturday

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For Tickets and information on Group Rates (25 or more). Call David at (617) 338-4931

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[Middlesex Canal Association jmeets on April 25th

\

\ The Middlesex Canal . Association will hold its Annual | Meeting on Sunday, April 25 at 2 jpm at the Wilmington Arts ; Center at 219 Middlesex Avenue : (Route 62) in Wilmington.

The meeting win begin with a • brief business meeting chaired | by President Nolan Jones. At • this time, officers for the year J1999-2000 will be elected. One | topic for discussion and possible <vote is a proposed moderate increase in dues to keep up with

• association's growing responsibilities,

j Following the business meeting, there will be a special pro-

Jgram on the planning and !— :

;:■•::

eunions __

design of the proposed Middlesex Canal Park at the Concord Mill Pond.

The program wll explain the latest plan and the various options being considered. The presenters will be Architects John Ryther and Beatrice Bernier of ICON, both of whom have been involved in the planning and design.

They will show large sized plans and designs as they explain the various concepts. Chairman of the Middlesex Canal Commission Tom Raphael will explain how the Park fits in with the overall plans for the Canal.

. mmmmmL males are getting {

Middlesex East Publications will publish local "Reunion Notices" on a regular basis. Send information including

; School name, Date of Reunion, Heunion Location, and name and phone number of contact person to:

Middlesex East P.O. Box 240 Reading, MA 01867

$ v (Notices will run three times and will be restricted to groups and schools located north of

^Boston along the Routes 93 and »V128 corridor.)

w ♦J*; Reading High School &- Class of 1954 £* 45th Reunion j£\ Reunion to be on August 28. ^Please contact Lois Bartosch $Bell, 781-944-1491 for information gk-and for names of missing class- ronates. 4/21 ft Girls' High School

147th Reunion j (formerly Roxbury High School) i Reunion to be held on

October 16 at the Radisson Boston Hotel. Contact Maryann Fbley, 4 Wright Street, Peabody 01960 or call 978-531-1857 or e- mail MJFOLEY0webtv.net

4/21,4/28, ft 5/7

Leland Powers Reunion

BOSTON - The Leland Powers School Class of 1969 is pl—jag a reunion.

If you are a member of the Class of 1968, '69, or '70 members of the reunion committee would like to hear from you.

The reunion is being planned for Saturday, November 27.

For more information please call Ron Hurst at (508) 668-8161 or during the day Doug Wood- Boyle at (781)944-2200.

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Outlandish behavior in North Reading

"If you build it, they will come," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"But sometimes, if they come, they won't have to build it

"North Reading voters turned out in droves to support a land deal with the town of Reading to avoid construction of a power substation in a Haverhill St. residential neighborhood. Special Town Meeting drew 303 voters to the High School auditorium - double the quorum required to conduct business. Although the land swap enjoyed wide support on both sides of the border, local officials had been concerned a low turnout could sink chances of passage

"Not to worry. Although the neighborhoods most affected by the planned substation were very well represented, there was also broad support from other areas of town. Fearful that every vote counted, husbands and wives came together, bringing children with them in many cases. The 303 attendance figure, not including children, was almost as large as the highest turnout at last April's budget town meeting.

"Those who came were not only numerous, they were well informed. On a motion from Nick O'Brien, the meeting dis- pensed with lengthy presentations on the benefits of the deal and moved directly to a vote. 'We all know why we're here,' said O'Brien.

"What followed may not have set a modern record for speed, but it surely came close. The whole session lasted only 19 minutes, from 7:08 to 7:27 p.m. In between, the voters listened to positive recommendations from the Selectmen and Finance Committees and there were words of praise for State Rep. Brad, Jones Jr. and Selectman Stephen O'Leary, followed by three unanimous votes approv- ing the transaction.

"Finance Committee Chairman Brad Jones Sr. said there was no pun intended when he noted that what began as a neighborhood protest against RMLD's substation plans had 'generated a lot of light.' The Finance Committee recommended all three land swap articles...."

Stardust in Winchester

"When a spacecraft lifted off earlier this month from Kennedy Space Center in Florida on the first leg of a two- million-mile seven-year journey to intersect a comet and bring samples of comet dust back to earth for study and analysis, it marked the most recent collabo- ration of a former Winchester man's company and this country's space program,* notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle"

"This latest journey is a unique effort, never before attempted in the history of the world, and Rob Abbanat's company is playing an important role.

"Aptly named Stardust, its

S

V

s Sal em

Summer 1999 Get Underway I

Community Enrichment and C.E.U. Programs

COMPUTE YOUR FUTURE! Whether you are a beginner or an advanced computer expert, we have the right course for you. The Community Enrichment Program offers the following computer workshops this summer.

Introduction to RC- May 22-june 12 or Jury 20-29 Microsoft Access - July 7-28 Microsoft Word for Windows -June 8-17 Microsoft Kxcel for Windows -August 3-12 Fowerpoint — June 14-23 Office *97 -June 22-Jury 15 or August 2-25 Novell Network Administrauon I and II - May 19-June 23 Surfing the Internet -May 18-June 15 Web Pages for Everyone -June 22-Jury 20 Web Site Development-June 30-Jury 21

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mission is to find Comet Wild 2 (pronounced vilt) far out in space, photograph it and ana- lyze its composition with an on- board spectrometer. Samples of comet dust will be collected by 'Astrogel' collectors, designed especially for the mission.

"The collectors will also trap interstellar dust and particles along the way. It is scheduled to land in the Utah desert southeast of Salt Lake City in January 2006.

"Many agencies are involved in this effort under the guidance and leadership of NASA and Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Caltech.

"One of the groups working the mission is Engineered Multimedia, Inc. of Atlanta. This group of talented interactive multimedia developers provided a computer-generated simulation of the mission for NASA-JPL

"Led by young entrepreneur Abbanat, Winchester High School graduate, an honors graduate of Boston College and former graduate student in aerospace engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, EMI has provided NASA with several simulations, most notably the Mars Pathfinder animation in 1997, which was widely distributed and keenly watched as the real Rover landed on Mars and was followed by millions on television...."?

Water, logged in Tewksbury

"Water, most people consider it a biological need, but for Lee Garrant, it's a way of life," notes

< WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. APRIL 21.22,1999-PAGE S-3 ment plant, water from six town wells, and additional supplies received from Andover and Lowell.

"But through Garrant's direction, the town now receives all its water from the town pump- ing station. A central water source allows for better monitor ing of water quality.

"Garrant graduated New Bedford High School in 1949, served in the United State , Coast Guard for the next three and a half years, and then enrolled in a Veteran's Association machinist training program for four years.

"Garrant took the mechanical and mathematical experience he gained in the VA program to ITEK, an aerospace compai y where he worked from 1960 to •70...."

the "Tewksbury Town Crier." "Garrant served as the chief

operating engineer of Tewksbury's water treatment plant for ten and a half years, before officially hanging up his lab coat

"During his tenure, Garrant reorganized the town's water supply, and made the water treatment plant a first-rate, award winning facility.

"When he first arrived, the town received its water from a 'mishmash' of sources, which included Merrimack River water, run through the treat-

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"Jingles" FromS-1

has grown to national clients such as Akron, Ohio based Goodyear Tire, Fila Sneakers, Burger King, Arizona Iced Tea, Jiffy Lubes and Marshalls.

Locally companies such as Wilmington based C.J. Mc- Carthy Insurance Company, Cumberland Farms, East West Mortgage, and of course Giant Glass have signed on to have Vallario's two man shop write and produce their jingles.

Another of his success stories is his contract for the local franchises of Dial-A Mattress. The national company liked the jingle so much that it is now being used across the country.

Another Handy Music highlight is the Goodyear jingle which was awarded the advertising industry award for "Best Jingle"

But, for Vallario, to have one of his favorite authors use his jingle as part of a book's plot, could be a highlight of his life

This Stephen King thing is a thrill," Vallario said, "To know he found it so compelling to place it in a book."

Vallario's excitement has run to the point where he has contacted the author's representatives to try and get him into the Wilmington studio for a

jam session. King is reportedly a musician

and Vallario has all the equipment the two could need for a great jam session.

As one can imagine, Vallario is also a musician, although his degree is in English.

"I was always a musician, always a writer," Vallario said. "I grew up listening to Leimon and McCartney."

He describes the music from the 1960's and 70's as full of melody, "...something that the '90's are devoid of."

Although he played in bands, Vallario said he has never pur- sued writing a whole song.

"I don't want to get diverted from building my business," he said.

In a way, history is another subject of interest for Vallario, especially music history.

"As a songwriter, you never have to be afraid of learning from the music of the past," he said.

According to Vallario, he learned quite a bit from the varied musical tastes of his parents.

However, writing jingles was a whole other learning experience.

"I spent weeks and weeks and weeks listening to national commercials," Vallario said. It didn't come easy - it is a learning curve"

Knowing quite a bit about

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musical history has helped Vallario with the jingle writing. In the case of the Biltmore Gardens, Vallario was able to put together a full orchestration of classical musk.

The amazing part of that is the music is all generated by computer.

Handy Musk has a full production studio on site and can lay down track after track after track in digital recording sequences that allow a simple piece of music to sound like it came from a full orchestra. This is a lot different from the days in the basement when real musicians had to be hired if a client wanted a certain sound.

"When I was in the basement aid a client wanted real strings or horns you had to hire the musicians," Vallario recalled. "Now you can call up a sound module and mix it with a note from the electric keyboard."

However, real musicians still get used in some cases, such as Giant Glass.

•I-800-54-GIANT uses real herns," Vallario said.

He explained that the company's owner, Dennis Drinkwater, is a fan of the group "Chicago."

As a result, according to Vallario, "That commercial blows you away."

An example of how he mixes the sound is the upcoming com mercial for the "Big E," the Springfield Exposition Fair. Through his mixing board, which takes up a quarter of the production studio, he took the sound from four real voices and mixed them with the computer generated music to come up with a seven track production with sound of 28 people

We still have to hire singers," Vallario said.

He doesn't do all the work himself. His assistant, Allan Output, handles the production and does some of the writing.

Chaput started his career with Vallario, as an intern, while still a double major (sound recording and musk) at the University of Massachusetts- Lowell.

"He being a young puppy," Vallario said of Chaput, "he helps to give that edge He helps to keep our fingers on the pulse for the younger market."

This worked out very well with the Fila Sneaker's account which was looking for music with an urban sound to it.

The pair does not stick just to musk. Vallario said that writing copy has become a big part of the business.

However, jingles are still the mainstay.

"We've had such great success over the last two years with toll free numbers," Vallario said, "we actually offer to acquire the numbers, the mnemonic numbers, the numbers that can be set to musk easily.

"As a result, we have qukkly become the direct response experts."

According to Vallario, several factors are involved. The first is to have a snappy jingle that people want to repeat. He is also concerned about the type of voice singing on the commercial.

There are only a few singers who can do jingles," Vallario said. "They have to have the

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'MIDDLESEX EAST SPO- RTS WEEKLY TWYIA OUES- TION: Since 1896, Summer Olympics have been held in four cities that begin with the letter 'A*. Can you name these cities? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•LYNNFIELD'B KEVIN nnmeRTV played this winter as a forward on the New Hampshire College men's ice hockey team. At the team banquet he took home the team's Most Improved Player award. While at Lynnfield High he was a team captain and received the school's Sparks Award. He is a sophomore Computer Science major at the school.

.WAKEFIELD JUGH SCHOOL will hold its Warrior

Maria Sangiolo at Linden Tree Coffeehouse

Maria Sangiolo

On Saturday evening, May 1, The Linden Tree Coffeehouse will present two performers: singer Maria Sangiolo and gui- tarist Jim Henry. Both have been entertaining audiences in New England and touring nationally for many years at small intimate venues such as The Linden Tree, on radio, and at a variety of festivals.

The show will begin at 8 pm. Admission is $10 and tickets are available at the door beginning at 7:30 pm. The Linden Tree Coffeehouse series of concerts is supported in part by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, Wakefield Chapter. The hall is smoke-free, handicapped accessible. Refreshments available during intermissions.

The Linden Tree Coffeehouse is located in the social hall of the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 326 Main St, Wakefield. For information, call 781-246- 4946.

right quality in their voice." However, Vallario is confident

he can provide the right stuff for his clients, big and small.

"If anyone out there, who owns a small business and wants to promote it," Vallario said, "call 1-800-my new ad"

Although Vallario does have a full production studio, he does note that he is too busy with commercials to open it up for people looking for just a recording studio.

"mkw

Pride Night on Thursday, May 6, from 6-8 pm at Charbonneau Fieklhouse.

.WII MINr.TON'S JACKIE HIDEOUT. 12, is a member of the Chelmsford Lions Independent League girls hockey team, which captured the National Squirt Tier I championship by defeating a squad from Michigan 4-1 in Washington, D.C.

•WILMINGTON'S SCOTT ALDRICH received a varsity letter in recognition of his contribution to the varsity hockey team at Belmont Hill High School. The team ended the year with a 9-7 record in the ISL and 14-14 overall, and Aldrich was the leading scorer for the sophomore class.

•STQNEHAM'S BJNA MCNAUGHTON, 9, competed at level 5 in the Merrimack Valley Gymnastics competition in Merrimack, Massachusetts recently. She placed sixth all- around with a score of 325, and also received a 7.7 (fourth place) on vault, 8.1 on bars, 8.65 (fourth place) on beam and an 8.05 on floor.

•STONEHAM NATIYE KEN SMITH is a member of the U.S. Junior National Hockey Team, and has travelled abroad with the team to places like Finland, Sweden, and the Czech Republic. The 6'2, 192 pound defenseman hopes to play for a Bean Pot college in the near future.

•Need some clues to help out with the above mentioned trivia question? One of the cities is Atlanta.

►READING'S STEYE LANGONE has a .395 batting average for the Boston College baseball team this Spring, with 11 extra-base hits: six doubles and five home runs. His pitching record is 3-3. BURLINGTON'S SEAN MCGQWAN, playing for the same team, has 21 extra- base hits: five doubles, two triples, and 14 home runs.

♦WAKKFIKin S KEVIN WALSH is a sophomore left- handed pitcher for the Bates College baseball team.

'LYNNFIELD S TOBY PETERSON has been voted cocaptain of the Quinnipiac College Division 1 college baseball team. He is third on the team with a .300 batting average, and has 18 hits, 13 runs scored, two home runs and 11 runs batted in. Peterson is a junior leftfielder.

•There are a number of local names on the roster for the UMass-Lowell baseball team this Spring, including VtAKEz FIELD'S JOE SANCINITO. DANA D'AGOSTINO. AND EYAN GREENE; WJLMINJfc TON'S SEAN KERRIGAN: TEWKSBURY'S MATT PET- gflfr BURLINGTON'S TOM MALATESTA: and READING'S TOM FRATTO.

.BEADING'S MARK CHAR- BONNEAU is on the UMass- Lowell Men's Crew team as a senior.

.MIKE CALLAHAN of WORIJRN played his first varsity game as a pitcher in relief for Mass Maritime Academy. He pitched four innings and he had six strikeouts. Mass Maritime won 18-5.

.ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION: The four cities are: Atlanta, Athens, Antwerp, and Amster- dam. Congratulations to those that knew the answer, and look next week for another trivia question.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax information at 781-942-0884.

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE 95

Maiden Catholic names new headmaster i

SCRAPBOOK DAT LIN WILMINGTON

National Scrapbook Day will be celebrated on May I, again* this year at the First Baptist Church in Wilmington. The all- day event offers a new slant on

'getting your album completed .promptly while still following the safe, meaningful and creative method of photo preserva- tion.

;,.. Cropping tools will be on .■and as well as Creative Memories archival photo album supplies. A $15 ticket includes design idea handouts, lunch

i served courtesy of the Pampered Chef and free prize ^drawings every hour.

, Call Barbara Stratton (978) 058-2843 for information and

.reservations.

COMMUNITY FESTIVAL . The 11th annual Heart of the

Arts Festival, featuring a community art exhibit, juried craft show, music and drama performances and an Arts Cafe will be held at the Arlington Center for

"the Arts, 41 Foster Street in Arlington on Saturday, May 1 from 12 noon to 5 p.m.

For more information contact Elaine Laughlin at (781) 648-6220 or e-mail: [email protected].

ST. MARY'S PARISH SOCIAL

9, St. Mary's Church in Billerica will hold its 8th annual Parish Social on Saturday, April

r24 from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. The dance will be held at the Elks Hall on Webb Brook Road.

The Fintan Stanley Showband will be featuring American and Irish music. All proceeds to benefit St. Mary's CCD Program

For tickets or information call Pat Trainor at (978) 667-

.6074.

join the North Shore Women's Network for Entrepreneurial Training (WNET) Roundtable Program, a mentoring program for women business owners. The U.S. Small Business Administra- tion (SBA) and the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) sponsors the North Shore WNET program

For additional information please call Lisa Gonzalez, Women's Business Ownership Representative at (617) 565-5588.

WALK FOR WOMEN'S LIVES

Walkers will meet at Concord Academy, Main Street (Route 62), Concord on April 25 at 12 p.m. to register. The walk will take place from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Following the 3-mile handicapped accessible walk will be a rally at Concord Academy. Proceeds to benefit agencies working with survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. .

For more information, please call (978) 937-5777.

JUNIOR "B" BLACK HAWKS TRYOUTS

The Boston Jr. B Black Hawks will be holding their tryouts for the 1999-00 season on April 30th 6 to 7:30 pm and May 1,11 am to 12:30 pm and 6 to 7:30 pm at the Kasabuski Arena in

Gardening in the Victorian era

The Victorian Melrose Society will sponsor "Gardening in the Victorian Era", a slide presentation by Laura Eisener, on Friday, April 23 at 7:30 pm at the Beebe Estate, 235 W. Foster St., Melrose

PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS

Parents without Partners New Member Orientation Meeting will be held from 7:30 to 4:15 p.m. on May 11-at St. Margaret's Parish Hall, 111 Winn Street in Burlington. Take

vWinn Street northbound off Route 128. PWP Meeting will follow. For further information call

j PWP at (978) 667-6834.

I SINGLES DANCE ' MAY 15

A singles dance will be held ! at the American Legion Hall on ; Great Road in Bedford from 8 | p.m. to 12 midnight on May 15. The event is open to the public

tj and sponsored by Parents with- | out Partners. Refreshments and i coffee are complimentary.

Take Exit 31B off Rte 128. For further information call

; PWP at (978) 667-6834.

WOMEN HELPING WOMEN New members are invited to

This illustrated lecture will focus on gardening during the Civil War era, in general, and New England gardens in particular. It will cover a wide variety of horticulture, plants, furniture, ornaments, and landscape styles as well as parlor gardening. The practices of well known garden designers will be discussed along with those of amateur home gardeners.

There will be ample time for questions and comments, and there will be light refreshments. The program is free for members. A $5 donation is suggested for non-members. For more information or to receive the next mailing, contact Barbara Gilchrist, 781-665-9672.

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Any player with birthday 1979 or younger is eligible The Black Hawks are franchise members of the Interstate Jr. B Hockey League. For further information call Coach Rich Salsman 781- 245-9330.

DISCOVER INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION PROGRAM

Scheduled for Tuesday, April 27, at 7pm at Wide Horizons For Children, Waltham, the goal of Program Exploration Night is to give potential adoptive families an overview of the countries from which children may be placed.

Topics of discussion will include what types of children are typically waiting for families in each country, the cost of adopting through particular countries, working with international governments, eligibility requirement and how long the international adoption process lasts.

Prospective parents will also have the chance to meet with agency program coordinators. And parents who have adopted from each country will also be available to share their own adoption stories. Plenty of time will be set aside for questions.

To register for this free lecture call Wide Horizons at 781- 894-5330.

On March 20, the Maiden Catholic Board of Trustees announced the appointment of Brother Robert Green, CFX as the school's next Headmaster. His appointment is historic for it is the first time Maiden Catholic's Headmaster has been appointed by the Board of Trustees, many of whom are alumni of the school.

Brother Robert, a Melrose

native, has served as the Assistant Principal of Academics at St. John* Prep in Danvers for the past eight years. Upon his appointment, he stated "I appreciate the confidence that the Board of Trustees has expressed in me, entrusting this work into my hands. I pledge to give my heart as well."

He comes to Maiden Catholic, recently selected as "One of

America's Outstanding High Schools" by U.S. News arid Wjrld Report, with sterling cre- dentials. He served as principal of Notre Dame High School'In Clarkesburg, VA and -as Assistant Principal of Academics at Xavier High School in Middletown, CT. He received an M.Ed in PrivsOe School Administration from

Maiden Catholic to S-6 ;

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Medicare fraud is AARP topic

How to cope with your stress Some 50 years ago, the word

"stress" was an engineering Germ that applied to bridges. today, that term poses major

implications for human health and well-being. Stress has cata- pulted into a $9.4 billion industry as Americans seek to buy peace

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of mind through food, alcohol, illegal drugs, medications and psychotherapy.

A certain amount of stress is healthy; it drives us to perform - to do our best. But too much stress which can take the shape of demanding bosses, tight dead- lines and dramatic lifestyle changes, such as the birth of a baby or death of a loved one can tax the body's defenses.

How we cope with stress can have a major impact on our health, cautions Florine Mark,

lb be a good crime fighter, one doesn't need nerves of steel, a black belt or powerful weapons to get the bad guys. In fact, thousands of senior citizens throughout Massachusetts and across the county have recently volunteered as the front line of defense in the largest crack- down against Medicare fraud, waste and abuse in U.S. history.

AARP, in a unique partnership with the US. Department of Health and Human Service (HHS) and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), is actively recruiting Medicare beneficiaries as part of a major public education and outreach cam-

handling a stressful day, you will sabotage your weight control program and end up on a wild roller coaster ride that

leaves you feeling ill and out of balance"

"A serious commitment to a healthier lifestyle has to be made in order to maintain a

president and chief executive of healthy body," she says. •Stress the WW Group, Inc., the largest has become a major health franchise of Weight Watchers International.

"When you don't feel well, it's normal to try to do something to make yourself feel better. But, if you continually reach for donuts, cakes and candies or binge on chips or other unhealthy foods, or, you con- sume alcohol as the means to

issue, with links to heart disease, high blood pressure and obesity. The time to get on the right track is now!"

For more information on stress and healthy eating, or, for a listing of WW meeting times and locations, please call WEIGHT WATCHERS at 1-888-3- FLORINE.

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YOU-NIQUE FITNESS YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL TRAINERS

Certified Personal Trainer/Nutrition Consultant and bwner of You-Nique Fitness, Deborah Greene Presents.. 7*individual - Customized Fitness Programs ^Personalized Group Strength Training Clinics...

"Increase lean muscle and bone density!"

ciAiTf SERVICE - HOME BASED EXERCISE PROGRAMS] REIMMMBOTATONS FOB WEIGHT LOSS AND

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PECIAITY PR0CRAMS INCLUDE: ) GKOwSnwmi TRAINING CLINICS: HOSPITAL'READINC HEALTH Com*'

_ Aero. !3TH-TUES. AND'TfnnB.raOM 6-7 EM. NUCKNTS MUSCU AND FlTNBSS, BUWJNCTON, MA 1AM RUNS ON MON. AND WED. FROM 12:30- 1:30 P.M. few SaiooiArmmPitoGMU

h a psychology degree and All-American Soccer Award, I know (to achieve a goal! Let me show you how my well-defined fit-

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paign called, "Who Pays? You Pay. Report Medicare Fraud." With seniors signing up to join this effort in droves, Medicare now has a new army dedicated to fighting fraud, waste and abuse.

To learn how to recognize Medicare Fraud, AARP asks beneficiaries to regularly review their Medicare statements and follow a three-step plan to fight Medicare fraud, outlined in a free consumer booklet published by AARP.

The plan encourages beneficiaries to first ask some simple questions when reviewing their

Mary DiGiovanni is recognized by the state

Mary DiGiovanni of Reading, coordinator of human services programs at Northern Essex Community College, was recently honored at the 1999 Department of Mental Retardation (DMR) Annual State House Recognition Day in Boston.

The ceremony, called "A Tribute to Those Who Contri- bute", was held to recognize partnerships between people with mental retardation, DMR, local civic leaders and municipal and community organizations.

DeG io vanni was honored for dedicating her career to education service providers and inspiring students to choose a career providing support to persons with mental retardation. Through her work at Northern Essex, she coordinated and facilitated the development of the Merrimack Valley Partnership, a group of six agencies that developed a comprehensive orientatioriytraining program for direct care staff.

DiGiovanni was instrumental in writing the curriculum for the course and served as a member of a national task force formed to develop skills standards in the human services field.

Red Cross looking for volunteers

The American Red Cross at the Melrose Office is looking for volunteers to answer the phone Tuesday and/or Thursday morn- ings from 9 am to 1 pm.

Please call the Melrose American Red Cross at 781-665- 1351 for an appointment.

I

Medicare statements: • Did I receive the services or

products from which Medicare is being billed?

• Did my doctor order the service or product for me?

m • And, to the best of my judgement, is the service or product necessary given my health condition?

Then, if a beneficiary spots something questionable on a Medicare statement, he or she is instructed to call the provider or medicare insurance company for a second opinion. If the charge is most likely fraudulent, beneficiaries should call the Medicare Fraud Hotline at 1-800- 447-TIPS (8477).

Finally, AARP encourages beneficiaries to keep Medicare costs down by staying up on fraud:

• Make sure to treat your Medicare card like a credit card.

• Don't accept free medical services or equipment in exchange for your Medicare number.

• Stay informed - know what services or equipment you are supposed to receive so you avoid getting something you don't need.

• Be alert to those who claim to "know how to bill Medicare" to get an uncovered item or service paid for.

To receive a free copy of AARP's booklet, "Your Three- Step Plan to Fight Medicare Fraud," call AARP Massachu- setts at 617-720-5600 or write to AARP, One Boston Place, Suite 1900, Boston, MA 02108.

Maiden Catholic From S-5

Boston College, an M.A. in French from Middlebury College, and a B.A in French from Boston College. He also studied at the College of Santa Fe, the University of San Francisco, Assumption College, Worcester State College, Catholic University and Xaverian College

Brother Robert has many ties to the Maiden Catholic community. A graduate of 1964, he also served on the faculty from 1971 to 1976. In addition to teaching, he was the moderator of the student newspaper and he coordinated the ad program for the annual musicale.

He was the school's Assistant Athletic Director during the 1975-1976 school year and from 1976-1979, he served as the Associate Headmaster. Speaking of his years at MC, Brother Robert stated, "I am extremely pleased and excited to return to a school community, which has had such an impact on my life."

Brother Robert also served on the school's Board of Trustees from 1990-1997 and in 1993-1994 he was the Board's Representative on the Archidocesan Committee on Education in the Maiden- Everett area.

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I

,n

Summer 1999 Undergraduate Day and Evening Programs EFMH

Financial Accounting Managerial Accounting Intermediate Accounting IEII Taxation IS II Advanced Accounting Auditing Theory 6 Practice Personal Financial Planning Financial Management Investment and Security Analysis

ART Color and Design Basic Drawing Figure Drawing Introduction to Electronic Media Electronic Publication Design

i i— jeweay Photography I 6 II Watercotor Painting Mixed Media Painting Portrait Photography Electronic Illustration Home Page Design for the Worid Wide Web Electronic Imaging

Mar Biological Science I B II Introduction to Hunan B Social Biology Biological Systems Anatomy and Physiology I BII Structure B Function of the Human Body Marine Biology Microbiology B Its Application Exercise Physiology Research in Biology: Aquaculture in the

Classroom Nuclear Medicine Clinical Practician I

liwnuliy o Physio General Chemistry for Life Sciences Chemistry of Life Processes General Chemistry IBII Organic Chemistry IBII Laboratory Sequence in Physical Science IBI General Physics IBII

Canaster Computers and Their Uses Application Programming in C Preprogramming Survey of Computer Science Algorithm Design and Implementation IB II Data Structures B Algorithms

Criminal Justka Introduction to Criminal Justice The Correctional Institution Principles of Probation and Parole Administration of Criminal Justice Mediation Community Corrections .,• Women B The Criminal System Criminal Justine Research 18 H: Research

Methods B Statistics Criminal Law Internship in Criminal Justice

Etaoamics Principles and Problems of Economics Principles of Macroeconomics Principles of Microeconomics Census 20DD: Analyzing B Interpreting Census

Wet Mcrocomputers in the Professions Word Processing Database Application in the Professions The Premise of the School The Premise of the School fi Child Care Introduction to Children with Special Needs

with Field Experiences The Reading Process and

the Developing Child Instructional Technology for

the Secondary School leaching Strategies in

the Multicultural Classroom Day Care Teaching and Administration

with Field Experiences Student Teaching Practicum-

Earff CMdhood Student Teaching Practicum-

Elementary Education

I^MiiAaMelMBai Basic Writing Composition IBII English Literary Studies I BII Introduction to Poetry Worid Literature I BII □assies of World Literature I BII Creative Writing History of the English Language Shakespeare I American Literary Studies IBII African-American Anthology I E II Introduction to Communication Writing for Media ■— Computer Production

in Communications

Fareiaji Lantuaaes Elementary Spanish IE II Intermediate Spanish II Spanish Culture Advanced Conversational Spanish

Eeaoraphj Weather and Climate Physical Geography II Introduction to Geography Cultural Geography Geography of the United States Conservation Natural Resources Oceanography Seminar in Geographic Concepts of the

Earth's Environment

Mm. Physical Geology with Lab Our Geological Environment Field Geology (Summer Only)

m History of Worid Civilization I 5 U.S. Hietory and Constitutional

Government I B II Russian History Recent History of the United States

Since 1940 Irish History Institute for the Study

of Local History

Microcomputer Applications Life Experience Portfolio

Preparation Workshop Writing for'Children Illustrating Children's Literature Human Sexuality IGII

I

Political

Introduction to Business Business Law I International Business Business Institute Business Policy and Strategy Principles and Methods of

Business Research Management Theory Bnd Practice Human Resource Management Organizational Behavior

Marketing Principles of Marketing Consumer Behavior Advertising Sales Management Sports Marketing Industrial Marketing International Marketing Internship in Marketing

Matatniatio College Algebra Finite Mathematics Mathematics for the ElementBry and

Middle School Teacher I Precalamis

American Politics Urban Policy Political Communication American State and Local

bovernroent The American Presidency Public Administration International Organizations American Foreign Policy

M

.

Business Calculus Calculus I G II Mathematics for the Elementary and

Middle School Teacher II Statistics I Modern Algebra

Mysjc Introduction to Music Piano Class I Music Theory I Music and Healing

Nursing Transition Course for

Licensed Nurses Advanced Health Assessment

Operations Manaoanwt/ManaoemaiTt Information j Fire Science Quantitative Methods for Managerial

Decisions I BII A Production and Operations /

Management Internship in Fire Science

PUasophr Introduction to Philosophy Modern Philosophy Principles of Logic Business Ethics Social Ethics Medical Ethics Environmental Ethics Philosophy G Nonviolence

• >> i

-*■■■■ „

JBB>

General Psychology Childhood and Adolescence Adulthood B Old Age Social Psychology Child Growth Adolescent Psychology Theories of Learning Abnormal Psychology Theories of Personality Physiological Psychology Neuropsychology Theories of Motivation History and Systems of Psychology

SedaiWerk Introduction to Social Welfare Social Services Volunteer Practicum Advanced Social Work Methods Institute for Undoing Racism Services G Treatment for Substance Abuse Field Work II field Work Seminar II Directed Study in the Generalist Approach Directed Study in Social Work

mm Introduction to Sociology On Death and Dying Introduction to Anthropology Peoples of Africa IBII Principles of Criminology Juvenile Delinquency Hispanic Groups in the U. S. Sociology of Organizations Research Methods in the Social Sciences Community Involvement

jjorts. Fitness o Leisure Canoeing Health Bnd Wdlness Aquatic Administration I Perceptual Motor Learning Nutrition. Weight Control and Exercise Introduction to Athletic Training I Standard First Aid and Personal Safety

W/C.P.R Current Issues In Hearth Concepts Introduction to Health Education B Health Kinesiology Tests B Measures in feyctianotar Sale , <i0 . , ,..., & tX^. Psychology of Coaching Health Seminar Women in Today's World Camp Counseling B Administration Lifeguard Training Directed Field tqierience in

Physical Education Directed Field Experience in Sports

Management Coaching

Tkater S Soaedi Interpersonal Communication Survey of Communication

Summer Iretituta Taxation I Aquaculture International Businen

.Business Institute Community Corrections Institute Women and the Criminal Justice System Day Care AAnwstration Seminar in Geographic Concepts

of the Earths Environment Institute for the Study of Local History

Human Sexuality II Mathematics for Elementary and

Midde School Teacher II International Marketing Environmental Ethics Philosophy and Nomiofence laboratory Sequence In Physical Science I

Laboratory Sequence In Physical Science II

Currant Issues in lieenh Health Seminar Woman in Today's World

Death and Dying Hispanic Groups in the U.S Spanish Culture Institute on Undoing Racism

jgejerpjjd Epjgg Color and Design Introduction to Electronic Media

Electronic Publication B Design

Jewelry Mixed Man Printing Electronic Husirauui Home Page Design Electronic Imaging

Microcornputars in the Professions

Principle B Problems in Economics

Census 2000: Analyzing B Interpreting Census Data

Modem Pmasopny Principles of Logic Media Etta UrbanPoKcy General Psychology Lnranood and Adolescence Adulthood and Old Age Chad Growth Theories of Personakty Canoeing Aquatic Aonwistration I Camp Counseling and Aouwisuaoon Lifeguard Training

Survey of Communication Intermediate Spanisri It Advanced Conversational Spanish

Registration Information Summer Sessions 1999 Registration Methods

Dates and Times 1TVR (978) 542-8100 PHONE-IN (978) 542-6334 FAX-IN (978) 542-B336 GENERAL INFORMATION ONLY (978) 542-6300

MAIL-IN: Starts: Thursday. April 1.1999. ends: July IS. 1999

TTYR (Taadi Tom hjjfJjM Starts: Thursday. April 1.1999: ends: July 12.1999

PHONE-IN: Starts: Wednesday. April 28.1999: ends: July 29.1999 Monday through Thursday. 12:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Please have American Express. Discover Card. Master Card or Visa charge number, expiration date course number and section ready when you call. In addition we will ask for your Social Security number.

FAX-IN: Starts: Thursday. April 1.1999: ends: July 15.1999 To be used only with an American Express. Discover Card. Master Card, or Visa charge. Complete and fax the registration form.

WALK-IN: SALEM CAMPUS (Administration Building Office) Starts: Wednesday. May 5.1999: ends: July 15.1999 Hours: Monday through Thursday 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM Fridays 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Sa em S T A T COLLEGE

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P*GE S-8-WEDNESDAYfTHURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999

NUDOU1S0C EAST cff»aring in Daily Tim.. - Owonicb (Rmtng. \Mabum, W*rf«KMMMh*tfaMAjWi*M«hv»i tUodmg UpdaH, Mfc leading Tioracripl. Wilmington * T« niijbuiy 1>W Ow. Stonham MyM—

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APPRECIATION AWARDS WERE PRESENTED to five area men by the United Holy Name Societies of Melrose, Stoneham and Wakefield, at their 26th annual Communion Breakfast at St. Florence Church. Receiving the awards from Breakfast Chairman Anthony Cerullo of Wakefield (left) are (1 to r): Domenic Pacitto, Wakefield; Ralph A. Barile, Stoneham; Hollis RestalL Melrose; and Paul McQuillan, Melrose. Missing from the photo is James a. Fitzgerald, Jr., Wakefield. The award recipients were recognized for : exhibiting outstanding qualities of Catholic fellowship and example in his community.*

and the formulaic situations they are placed in manage to make the two of them look about as funny as a court summons.

The film is a remake of what iwasn't a very successful film the

first turnaround, and one has to wonder when Hollywood will get the picture and stop retreading films no one wants to see again.

The film is completely without merit, because Martin and Hawn do haw some singularly funny scenes (such as when Martin's character mistakenly takes a hallucinogenic drug and starts tripping), and John Cleese is very good as a check- in clerk at a hotel, but it's all the same old silliness they have been doing for years (Cleese simply retreads some of his. •Fawlty Towers' schtick that was funny 15 years ago), and they aren't given much to work with in the script to begin with.

Rated: PG-13 Length: 96 minutes

Movies to S-10

SHORTTAKES MOVIE: "GO- GRADE: •••

Review: The director of 'Swingers' has pulled off another original and witty story in his latest project.

The plotline focuses on nine major characters, and how one event, a botched drug exchange, affects each of their lives. The regular dealer is off having a misadventure with three buddies in Las Vegas, so a young woman facing eviction from her apart- ment decides to try and hook to

men up with a drug called ecsta- sy, thinking that if she can pull it off she'll have the rent money she needs. The exchange turns out to be a drug sting, and what happens next to each character is the focus of the film.

The story is told using one common event, the decision of the young woman to work her friend's shift at a supermarket so he can go to Vegas, as a starting point and then goes from there. As each character's take on the events are told, the director keeps returning to this one

Randy DeMarco

M.J. ZERO Fuel Co.

event to begin telling their stories.

Strong performances are turned in by Jay Mohr and Scott Wolf as the two men seeking the drug and by Katie Holmes, as a friend of the would-be drug dealer who manages to keep her head throughout the strange twists and turns going on in the lives of those around her.

Rated: R Length: 112 minutes

MOVIE: THE OUT-OF- TOWNERS"

GRADE: *• Review: Steve Martin and

Goldie Hawn are reunited as a couple having various mishaps while on vacation in Manhattan,

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Reading, Reading and Wilmington's finest

A 'Hero Among Us'

"Dr. Eileen Woods, a Reading resident and Principal of the South School in Andover, was honored at the exhibition game between the Boston Celtics and the Toronto Raptors at the FleetCenter for being a 'Hero Among Us,' notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Dr. Woods was selected for this honor as part of the Celtics 'Hero Among Us' prog-am, which at each home game recognizes individuals who have made a special contribution to their community.

"Last year, Dr. Woods was

yielding a year-end figure in the black. Connelly also reported that the school administration has recently been advised that the spending freeze has now been lifted.

"If s wonderful to hear good news,* stated School Committee Chairman Stephen Gucciardi.

"The first draft of the fiscal year 2000 budget was also discussed with Connelly crediting the hard work of the administration in bringing the numbers together.

"Draft one, he explained, at 3.9 percent above the current fiscal year budget, will allow the Stoneham school system to maintain the current level of services that it now enjoys...."

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE 84

QP Yacht Club seeks donations

selected as the 1998 Massachusetts Principal of the The VQSA WOfci Year for her work at the South . ..... . School. Strong work ethics, com- in Wilmington munity trust building, high expectations and open, honest communications were just some of the attributes that helped her be chosen for this honor."

A (good) bit of Reading in Stoneham

"School Superintendent Dr. Joseph Connelly (of Reading) had the pleasure of delivering good news to the School Committee," notes the "Stoneham Independent"

"In his regular financial update to the School Committee, Connelly reported that forecasted year-end numbers appear healthier than previously reported.

"'We believe we will not have a deficit at the end of the school year,' he said, in contrast to the position forecasted last September.

"The further you get in the school year, the more accurate (the numbers),' Connelly said of the most recent review of the year's actual and forecasted numbers.

"The favorable position is :due, in part, to a spending freeze impl^epted last October on all discretionary spending. With a detailed look at all line items in this year's budget,

Mr. Stephen Lynch is one of the many new teachers at Wilmington High School this year," notes Colleen E. Murphy in the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"He is a teacher who not only focuses on students learning their material, but also teaches students how to communicate with people around them. He is definitely a teacher who wants students to prepare themselves for the world they will enter after High School.

"This year at Wilmington High School, Mr. Lynch teaches Psychology, Western Civilization, and Voice and Public Speaking. He is also the class advisor for the freshman class. This means he meets with the freshman class officers and he helps them in the planning of their fling, fundraisers and other activities. Out of Wilmington High School, he is a golfer, a runner, a husband and a father of a two-year-old daughter.

"Mr. Lynch graduated from Haverhill High School in 1978. In high school his favorite subjects were History, Latin and French. He also" participated in many

intermural sports, such as tennis and the hockey team. He then went on to study at Bridgewater State College, and graduated in 1982. He received his B.A. in History and his secondary in Education. He knew he wanted to become a teacher before then due to the fact that it runs in his family. Several family members are teachers. Presently he is studying at Salem State College to receive his masters.

"He started his career at Wilmington High School September of 1998. He had previously taught in the Newburyport Public School system Mr. Lynch feels that he has had a very pleasant transition to WHS. This was due to help from fellow teachers and administration.

"Mr. Lynch enjoys being a teacher. He learns something new everyday. 'I enjoy the challenge, anticipating each day as being totally different from the previous day. The interaction with the students keeps each day fresh,' says Lynch...."

If you'd like to read about your favorite school, student or teacher in "School Notes," please send school newsletters and other relevant information to Phyllis Nissen, "School Notes," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867. We welcome student writing.

The Quannapowitt Yacht Club has been promoting family togetherness and sailing since its inception. Over the years, many people have grown up at the QYC and may have left the area, but have always retained their many memories from their time on the lake

As area residents, you may only know the lake from the outside, having never seen the real beauty from within. The 360° view of the shoreline and beyond let you know what a wonderful resource we really have here. These views should really be seen by all before they are gone forever.

QYC is a private club, but has always greeted anyone interested in joining, with a warm welcome.

We are always there to assist both Police and Fire Departments in any rescue or other need by providing man- power and boats.

Assistance is also provided to Friends of Lake Quannapowitt for water testing. You probably are not that familiar with Quannapowitt Yacht Club. However, you, no doubt, have noticed the boats out on the lake on a Sunday afternoon, and maybe sat and watched from the shore enjoying the serenity of the lake

The club promotes sailing for the family. Sailing is both a hobby and a sport, both relaxing and competitive It brings with it a social gathering place, which allows family and friends

to enjoy together. The club offers sailing pro-

grams for both the young and the young at heart, for the beginner and those who wish to sharpen their skills. With full time instructors, our programs are run daily in the summer for the children and in evenings for adults. All are welcome and most find it much fun and at the same time relaxing.

Since 1946, Quannapowitt Yacht Club hat been located at the end of Linda Road. Over the years, the clubhouse has been up-graded time and time again.

We are now at a point that major renovations must be made to bring the dub into the 21st century, assuring its continued existence for many years to come. Even though we are a prf- ~

vate dub, we are reaching out to people in the local area to keep this community facility available for future generations through donations.

In exchange for your donation, we think it might be nice for your and your family to enjoy an afternoon of sailing on Lake Quannapowitt, followed by a cookout. This would give you the chance to enjoy this wonderful resource from within.

Please contact The Quannapowitt Yacht Club Building Fund, 18 Mornsideside Road, Wakefield to set a date or for further information. Dona- tions to the fund come in different "packages" - sailing, crew- ing, or a cookout, meeting members and socializing.

Teachers $ Parents hvlted!

Join the Mass Dept of Education, MDC Rangers, Mass Water Authority and others as they show you how and where to

get no (and low) cost early childhood resources.

Take home a bag full of samples & ideas - Network with your peers - Explore resource tables - Take part in raffles -

Enjoy a free continental breakfast

- 4 PDPs AWARDED FOR TEACHERS -

Call 781-279-4656 to foghter Now! $25 per person/group & student discounts available

- Preregistration required - Mastercard/Visa accepted -

Hosted by the National Coalition for

Educational and Cultural Resources

a local non-profit

.

<y Quannapowitt Yacht ClubV) Building Fund

Name : . __

Address:

Thomas Kinkade The Painter of Light"

City, St. Zip:.

Phone: Choose a date and an activity below.

Activity: □ $75 Donation. You would crew on a boat during an actual

race and enjoy a cookout after. □ $50 Donation. You and your family can have a relaxing sail

around the lake and enjoy a cookout after. □ $25 Donation. You and your family would be invited to

spend time at the club and enjoy a cookout. Date:

□June 12,1999 □ July 10,1999 □ August 7, 1999

Whichever you choose, we thank you for helping us reach our $30,000 Goal for our building fund and preserving this desirable local facility.

Please make checks payable to: QYC Building Fund £►

N

1 N 1 N N

3 N

Quannapowitt Yacht Club Linda Road

Wakefield, MA 01880

w N N N N N N

N N N I \

Saturda^May 1 • laa.muto 4 p.m. Quannapowitt Yacht Club ~ Wakefield

^

Spring has Sprung ailfioll llllgi'l iV .Son!

QueSty Since 1975

RED (W00DMULCH

TRADITIONAL BARK

BLEND

The QYC has a limited number of memberships available for sailors of all abilities. Please join us to explore the racing and family recreational opportunities a short distance from your home.

• Ask about our Adult and Junior Classes. • Meet the members and enjoy a sailboat ride (weather permitting). • Visit our newly remodeled clubhouse and enjoy free refreshments. • Explore the very affordable membership options. • Meet local boat dealers and factory reps, and find oui how

Inexpensive sailboat ownership can be.

We are easy to find. Take Rte 128 to Exit 39 South (North Ave, Wakefield). Turn left on Linda Rd. at the second flashing light (about 1/4 mile). The QYC is located at the end of the road.

Call 781-245-9652 for Club and membership information or visit http://www.sailqyc.com/.

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erticals dZtc. FACTORY OUTLETS

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HunterDouQlasl I- Great Value - WINDOW FASHIONS 6FT.SLIDER

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MINTl MINT! Cute as a button! 3 BR, 2 BA Cape. FP LR, formal DR, fin. basement, nice yard. $209,900 Marsha x226.

s

BE NIMBLE, BE QUICK! Jump into this 2 BR, 2 BA end Townhouse unit in meticulous condition. Open floor plan, full basement, hdwd flrs & more! Don't hesitate, call today! $174,900. Cheryl x225.

STONHHAM LEO LAMBERT of Woburn received the "Award for Excellence" at the Reading Art I Association's Spring Art Exhibit and Sale at the Congregational Church. His wood sculp-1 tures, "Wood Spirit" and Sea Captain" were among the hundreds of works by the 135 artists

(Don Young photo)

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Want new construction? This beautiful 3 BR, 2.5 BA Colonial was just gutted & rebuilt, privately set on gorgeous 8/10 acre lot. A must see! $319,900 Marge x224. www.margefalla.com

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exhibiting.

Movies from S-8

MOVIE: "EDTV" GRADE: *••

Review: The plotline of this movie is very similar to last year's hit "The Truman Show4, but director Ron Howard takes an approach to the story of a man's life that is played out on television screens across the country that is fresh and original.

Matthew McConaghey plays Ed, an ordinary guy who is chosen to have his every move videotaped and broadcast live as part of a new programming endeavor, dreamed up by Ellen Degeneres.

Along the way he meets and falls in love with a woman, played by Jenna Elfman, who has a hard time adjusting to the fact that millions are watching, and voicing opinions, on their every move (in one scene a newspaper poll shows that a majority of Americans don't feel she is good enough for Ed, which sets her off).

The main difference between this film and Truman' is that Ed is fully aware that his life is being broadcast on television, and is willing to go along with

it. Howard has stated that the story was very personal, because he has spent his entire life either in front of or behind the camera, and grew up with all of America watching as he. acted on television shows that spanned the decades. Elfman/ and McConaghey are very1: funny, as are supporting players like Woody Harrelson, Rob* Reiner, and Elizabeth Hurley/ who plays and actress willing to'. attempt to seduce Ed to further her career.

Rated: R Length: 122 minutes

<«<«<«<<«««<«<««<<<« <44<4_<_<<t.

" •"•< V

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LUNCH • l)i\Ki:n • CATERING

GREAT ITALIAN FOOD!

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Dinner for select from our large menu

2 Entrees 2 Salads 2 Desserts 2 Soft Drinks or Coffee

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Kids Menu available ■ ■ & Beer ntniuihlc

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INVITES YOU AND YOUR GUEST TO ENJOY ONE COMPLIMENTARY

LUNCH OR DINNER (Up to $12.00 value)

WHEN A SECOND LUNCH OR DINNER OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE

.t IS PURCHASED WITH THIS COUPON «jjr Limit one coupon per table- not foe takeout

Not valid on Saturday night.

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FUNCTION ROOM St CATERING 303 Main St., North Reading, MA TeLf97ff) 66*-6l 00

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/

MC0U3EX tfSTopp.oring in Oofr Ti—. -Qmm**t WwJng. Wahum. WinAmr, Iwfc^on, WMdhML lyiwfald V»W.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21.22,1999-PAGE 8-11

(781) 944-6300

LouD'Angeto Mch* DeAnpiio Diane Gigiio n BobtaBattiwi,CRS,GRI,lTG

Colonial Manor REALTY

Rick Nazzaro, CRS, GRI

Jodi Kramer Judy Mason Shirley Slack, GRI SEATTOR*

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867

tSJ m Myrna Tichenor, GRI Tom Ward Jane Watson

^ Jhinkiny of izLLincj? M^'ie told that owi agents,, ad± and

iko iztvlcs axs, among ins urzit. JLzt ui show uou! 3SS»

mome — HEWUSTIN6 —

AVosf charming 8"RM\ 33R / 1/23A. renovated Colonial on 1/Z acre level corner lot. Lovely natural woodwork HW floors, foyer and staircase plus sunny breakfast room off kitchen all enhance the charm. Updated kit and 3A's. newer roof and heat. $309,900.

Hb

, , ~7^m» "S3e\m 1 RBADIM6

I —ttiWLYUSTBD — ■■■

This westslde plcturebook ■ ^B Si t Cape Is ready for you. Just %' wfm\ 1 move In and enjoy the m m\\\\m%Wmmm\me\vk^stmm

1 lovely decor and adorable 1 floor pi an. Breeze way

1 connects garage and leads I Wont to kitchen. Front-to- 1 DOC* L£ provides FP and

jn 1 rfW 1roorJ. Wonderful

i | at ^

f 1 starter or retirement \hom*.$Z1S.?00.

HADING ~ 6UAT HtW PRICE —

Meticulously maintained Colonial on nice side street. Attractive staircase and foyer welcome you. Entertalnment-slxed kitchen Is complete with HW floor and pecan cabinets. Flreplaced LR. new 3A's and aaraae combine to make this a must see. Now only $1*9900.

WAKtmiD — HBWLYUmD —

•

The most pleasing Two- Family home we've seen In years. Beautifully and tastefully renovated, this HM home offers 1 FVd LR's. new kitchens, nmw 3A's. oak floors and all separate utilities. These 13fc units are sure to

please. Come see. $1*11500.

WAKEFIUD -* MBWLY LimD — An unusually large home for the active and expanded family. Floorplan and 9 huge RrM'e allow for many versatile uses. 3ring the In-laws or set up a terrific In-home office. 2 car garage. SBR'%. ZBA's. mult I decks, and many extra upgrades. A unique property. $199900.

HORTH READING - BEST OF THE BEST B* thm mnvy of alll This beautiful, classy, mlmaant.

tasteful and top quality, e. 1810 Antloue Colonial hat f3+RAV5.5-63RVZ 1/ZM's. Umd In-low suit*. HFP's. 1 ear aaraae. gorgeous grounds and

more. Take a walk through history today! $HTHS00.

(^Conce~in-a~a/e6une, opbo^tuniiu,

to- own cut exdluAwepuce, offatotoL. J ' 00 0 ^k±

t piece, of niitcAu,. &***

Colonial Atanor Realty Is proud to offer for sale this most outstanding property and business. Located within moments of Routes 93 and 62 In Wilmington this very successful family-owned furniture business has consistently maintained a sterling reputation, offering auallty home furnishings and dedicated service for 65 years. The country-barn showrooms, attached warehouse, current Inventory and the retiring owner's gracious 100-year-old Colonial, all situated on ~ 7 acres of land, are proudly offered at $1395.000. Please contact Colonial rAanor Realty for your private viewing.

•LOCAL WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING?

ANNOUNCE TOUR UPCOrAlNG- LOCAL EVENT OR

PRODUCTION HERE —FR££. CALL RICK

NAZZARO AT 9HH-6300 WITH THE VETAILSl

9th fimwl Walk for Women's Live*. 1125. Noon - 2:30 PrA Help raise money for agencies

that work with survivors of domestic violence

and sexual assault, "Register at Concord

Academy. Kte 61 In Concord A1A beginning at

noon for this 3 mile, handicapped accessible

walk through historic Concord. For Informa-

tion and registration, call (911) 931-5171.

Yard Sale/Bake Saleteaffle. 5/1. 8ArA-3PM

At the Coolldge Middle School. 89 Birch

Meadow Drive, Heading. Sponsored by the

schools Science Olympiad Team Help them

raise funds to compete In the Nationals. For

mere Info, call Charlie Smith at 9HJI-195S.

f 'Reading Community Singers Spring Concert.

5/1.8 ?t\ Porker r\ddle School, riding The Heading Community Singers will be

featuring selections from Sound of Mu*le at

their Sering Concert. fl/Aduft. $1/Child.

Tickets available at the door.

(781) 944-6300 (978) 664-5857

Colonial Manor REALTY

This certificate entitles you to a complimentary evaluation of residential property by a Colonial Manor Realty agent. Simply return this certificate or call for an appointment.

WCEDS or ri IE WEEK

Name Address _ Telephone

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867 • (781) 944-6300 • (978) 664-5857 ■ row f*cnm ■ CWMNTLY unn WITH A MAI OTATI HCID, IIUI ——I TJB arm.

*Wti&™

oeM (911)921^500

TKanputd f&um, $&) flealt or/Colonial Manor Realty

"What does that mean?" Some commonly used building terms and

definitions follow for your information:

CORNER BOARD. An (.-shaped strip formed by two boards and nailed to the outside corner of the exterior of a house, to which siding is butted. CORNICE. Boxed structure at the live, consisting of fascia (face of the eave) and soffit (underpart of the overhang). COURSE. Any horizontal row of bricks, blocks or shingles. COVE. Concave molding used in comers. CRICKET. A double-sloped structure instated up-roof of a chimney to prevent buildup of snow or water against the chimney. Also called saddle. CRIPPLE STUDS. Short studs above and below windows and above doors.

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REAL ESTATE SAMPLE

A perfect country

full bath upstairs which sports light and bright decorating to compliment the ceramic tile.

This home has just about everything a homebuyer would want in a first time house. But you will surely be convinced once you take a look behind the tall fence in the back yard. A large and level private lot greets

White picket fences surround this charming three bedroom Cape Cod home located in the heat of Wilmington. Beware, because you're about to fall in love with the perfect starter home. Country comfort abounds

i as you pull up to this shutter- trimmed home laced with plantings and trimmed hedges.

Entering through the front door, the charming decor of the fireplaced dining room will mes- merize you. Enjoy your families favorite cuisine in this sun- kissed room with hardwood floors which is also perfect for entertaining dinner, guests. To your left is a cozy living room with gleaming hardwood floors and makes for an ideal place to retire after dinner.

Off the dining room is a bright kitchen with light oak cabinets and white ceramic tile The kitchen has an egress to a deck where summer barbecues will take place.

Off the kitchen is a full bath-

THIS CHARMING THREE BEDROOM CAPE is surrounded by a white picket fence.

room complete with a bright and cheery theme as well as a bedroom perfect for the teenag- er or guests to spend the night.

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Heading downstairs, you can't help but notice the beautiful Berber carpet. The finished lower level is just right for a playroom or an informal place to lounge and watch television.

The curved spindle banister that is located at the center entrance leads you upstairs to two generously sized bedrooms with wall to wall carpeting. These rooms have wall to wall carpeting and are tastefully dec- orated. There is a convenient

you as you can't help but think of all the summer fun you and your family will have in your

super large above ground pool. Now it's perfect.

This home is being offered by Marsha Weiss, CRS, GR1 of RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. in Reading and is priced at $209,900

For further details, or your own private showing, call her at 781-944-6060 ext. 226.

THIS UNUSUAL CURVED SPINDLE banister is located just inside the front door.

IT** ' ' 9

BL ■r M!£ 1 - ^T.. ^ff V%

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THE KITCHEN HAS LIGHT OAK cabinets.a white ceramic tile floor, and a door opening onto a wood deck that is great for barbecuing on.

Bird feeding enjoyable

•><»........

THE LARGE ABOVE GROUND POOL is the perfect gathering spot to enjoy summer fun with family and friends.

Here are some bird feeding tips to make the most of this exciting pastime from Massachusetts Audubon, the leader in protecting birds and their habitats for over 100 years: •A good starter feeder is a tube or platform feeder set on a pole, preferably with a lid to prevent the seed from blowing away. •lb reduce the risk of seed spoil- ing, use a feeder with a roof and drainage holes in the bottom of the tube or seed tray. ■ .. , •Since birds prefer to feed in the sun and out of the wind, a shel- tered southeastern exposure is recommended. •To discourage squirrel's, place feeders at least 12 feet away from trees or railings and at least six feet high. A baffle on the pole below the feeder will

also help deter squirrels. •Brush piles can not only provide shelter for birds but hiding places for cats. Make sure brush piles are not near feeders to prevent predation. •It's a good idea to avoid seed mixes with filler seeds such as «milo", red millet and coarse- cracked corn. For best results, offer plain black-oil sunflower seeds, sunflower hearts, thistle seed, or beef suet. White millet

BirdstoS-14

781-245-4151 1-800-444-3838

"The Area's Top Selling Office" 29 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD, MA 01880 Web Site - www.century21greers.com EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Est. 1926

READING MALDEN WAKEFIELD

Better than renting! Adorable studio condo witl kitchen & bath. Convenient to town center, trains, buses and highways. Low condo fee includes heat and hot water. Deeded parking. , $$$$$$

DANVERS

8 room ranch with its sunken living room, custom oak kitchen, gleaming hardwood, tiled baths and more. Private West Side area. $329,900

WAKEFIELD

New construction colonial with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Fireplaced family room leads to deck viewing wooded yard. Cul de sac street near elementary school. $$$$$$

WAKEFIELD

Master Builder presents choice of 2 exceptional colonials under construction in country like setting. 30,000 sf+/- lots, Jacuzzi, detailed moldings, Hardwood floors etc. $419,900- $439,900

Only 3 lots left! Set on cul de sac in convenient location. 3 or 4 bedroom colonial with all the extras. Central air, fireplaces, tile baths, hardwood floors, decks and more. $349,900+

Spacious 8 room, 4 bedroom colonial with charac* ter and charm on West Side. Many recent updates. Rear porch views inground pool and variety of perennials. $289,«1|

Sal DiPimo Joe Antruuli Bub Barber Bob Winwf, Owner Richard term, Manager Jeanene Coombt Sophie D'Apice Janice Pierce

Doug Dodge Ginny Hukdl Ajuc.Um.mea Corey Maraduui Cathie Martinelli Ellen Meehan Kithy rVoBllo Edto

■ H HH Die*. Roberta Barber. Rmietti DoamSayta DebbySoe.tr. M«ry Tome. Leila Tutda JaoerWalek MinoyWUkfclot h— Will fllliri

i

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MOMBeC EAST oppMring in Do* ha - Chronid. (too** Wobum, Vy«iMi», fcA^n, WAJW*. Irw*^ V*«w. ■»'fagtHuta,r^a.nd»^fc«^.wa^»3»,*,^^

'

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE S-13 DONNA TUPLIN AND MARYANN FINOCCHIARO RECEIVE REALTOR PINS

Rita Manuel, manager of the Stoneham-based regional office of Hunneman Coldwell Banker, is pleased to announce that

Carlson Real Estate/Better Homes & Garden's Reading office congratulates Melanie Home for being named "Broker

Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make

When You Sell Your Home?

MULTI MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS Mary Torrace (right) and Doug Dodge (left) are shown holding their Century 21 International Masters Awards for recognition of their achievements at Century 21 Greers in Wakefield for the 1998 year.

NADEAU NAMED TO MEDALLION CLUB

Carlson Real Estate/Better Homes & Gardens Reading

. office congratulates Mary Jane Nadeau for being named to The Medallion Club for the second

MARYANN FINOCCHIARO

Donna Tuplin and Maryann Finocchiaro have received their realtor pins from the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors President Linda Covino, CFS, GRI, at the association's recent business meeting.

Donna Tulpin

of the Quarter". Melanie had the highest dollar volume of closed transactions for the first three months of 1999.

A new report has jusl been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes thai most homeowners make when selling their home, and a 9 Step System that can hdp you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money.

This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned and worse - financially disadvan taged when they put their home on the market

As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them liter- ally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one ofthese mistakes is entirely preventable.

In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled 'Vie 9 Step System to getYotu Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar."

To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report call 14100-817-7745 and enter ID #701Z You. can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. '

Call NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your home.

7fct> report ts courtesy of art Cassitfy KB/MAX Keaky GMIWHOH MMUitniMloioliclprrfjemeamrMlfyltlat/ormk

io says you can't be in 10 Fla

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.'\ ̂ Bailp Simes (Chnmiclc

Tewktbury ..*,— S£=—

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EASTER SEALS REPRESENTATIVE Ann Scholfield (right) presents Bob Winsor, (left), president and owner of Century 21 Greers in Wakefield, with a thank you plaque for being a VIP Fund Raiser in 1998.

Mary Jane Nadeau consecutive year. The Medallion Club recognizes agents who achieve multi-million dollar sales production status.

Mary Jane has a very loyal following due to her diligence, thoroughness and patience in obtaining the "perfect fit" for all of her customers and clients. Mary Jane's knowledge of all aspects of the local real estate marketplace enhances her ability to provide superior service.

Mary Jane is a resident of Reading and has been a sales

Previous to establishing her real estate career, Mary Jane was an elementary school teacher.

Mary Jane's professional affiliations include membership in the National Association of Realtors, the Massachusetts Association of Realtors, the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors and the state-wide multiple listing service, MLSPIN.

Stop by and see Mary Jane at 55 Haven Street, Reading (across from the Atlantic) or call Mary Jane at 781-942-1500 or

ILL'S For W

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS

531 Main St., Reading, MA 01867 781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884

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Judy McCoy, Jodi Brown, Bob Tatar

781-944-2200

associate for many years. 781-942-6213. lit.lli.K IIOMMS AM) (.AKDK.NS BIITIR HOMI.S AM) (,AKDT \N

Tixeifcrate* lntertst-onfa mortaaae? It's not too good to be true! In fact, the PRTMEASSETS HOME

LOAN" is based on two proven financial products. Only by combining the tax advantages of an interest-only loan with the tax-deferred accumu- lation potential and life insurance protection of a variable universal life insurance policy issued by Western Reserve Life Assurance Co. of Ohio can the PRIME ASSETS HOME LOAN" offer you so much potential.

Sound Interesting? for more information call

1-800-943-0093 Ext 208

CARLS«N REAL ESTATE

•ft Better

Reading Office • 55 Haven Street • Reading, MA 01867

HI III K HOMI.S AM) (,AIU>i;\S

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READING

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WILMINGTON WAKEFIELD

WILMINGTON - IK AD - Very charming 6 Rm, 2 Bedrm Colonial on lovely 1/2 acre kit. Beamed ceiling living rm with fireplace, 1st fir ranroom, ilcyiighu & much more. $194,900

NORTH READING

WAKEFIELD - Montroae Wood*. Appealing 9 Rm, 3 Bedrm, 2-1/2 bath contemp Col Oak kitchen open, to lit fir (am rm, matter bedrm w/loft. Hniihed rm in lower lend w/walk- <HK. Energy efficient construction. $389,900

READING ?vCfl0>

UUii*.

UMMH/»

—.Tnoff«ri)TT(Roo<*ivracSEajiUTiF5iw:ko>«£jtNAsn.siP(;

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'* Patriot MORTGAGE COMPANY INC

■ lion Rt ?8 62 No R.-.idmg. 1-800-499-1776

WESTPEABODY- Excellent 6 Room, 3 Bedroom Ranch on lovely wooded corner lot. Open floor plan with living room/dining room combo. Lower level family room, 3-aeauon porch, newer roof and luper location. $224,900

READING - Great new 7 Room, 3 Bedroom, 2-1/2 bath Colonial with high Quality appointments. Large oak kitchen with ceramic tile floor open to fi replaced living room, 1 st floor laundry, hwd firs in living room and dining room, large rear deck overlooking acre+lot. $289,900

LAND! LAND!

LAND! NORTH READING - Nice 6 Room, 3 Bedroom Ranch in convenient location. Lovely fireplaced living room, shiny hardwood floor,, finished room in lower level, new roof. $217,900

READING - Build your dream hoaac in the heart of Reading', Wemide. 10380 square root lot in lovely established neighborhood. Call for plot plan. $229,000

15 YEAR

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Real.Estate Transfers

MPPtES«eASTowi«»^"Poayr»m-a«>n«Mfc«^ Itaotfcig Updo*, No. Rawing Tranicripl, Wilwirmlon & Widwr fa""1 Cn*r- 5»on*am

•' Filing Date at Registry of Deeds:

3/8- 3/11 - BURLINGTON - Median Price: $249,900

LV BEPFOKD ST. purchased by Bernice Ferguson from Malcolm Graham for J15JLJ0JL , „ .. . î, 141 ^MRRinr.E ST. Durchased by Rosemary Doughty from Dennis and Rosemary Doughty for J12.5QJL , a noNAl.n RD. purchased by Ruth Lievano «»d Anand SX fa^n Dmender Sharma and Ashok Chatwam for

!2SffLMARK r.DNS U:8-8 purchased by Bactu and Koklia Hirani fron? l£ Sfr^da Jr. TO forCFMRS RTforJ^L n SEARS ST. purchased by Craig and Shern Baker from Jane Sketton and Ralph Lawson forJ2JHJ0JL.

-LYNNFIELD - Median Price: $245,000

« TAYI/>R TE. purchased by Gerard Welch from Gerard Welch for

SmML - NORTH READING - Median Price: $251,500

^KfflRD ST. purchased by 55 Concord St from AGFA Corp for

{S^Lpurchased by David Jackson, Tr for DCL RT from Peter MOano Trfor 178 Main St. RT forJ33L2fi8x ^rSkiurchased by Andrew and Kathryn CasUe from Edna

^^m^Srchased by Nicolas Silkas a* Maria Alexandrou from Mark and Lori Samse for_$2SLfiPJL

- READING - Median Price: $214,000

m wnmiRN ST. purchased by High Street LP from Thomas and

Barbara Dowd far $3X0.000.

East f West Mortgage 6.99

APR 30 yr. Fixed Rate

Other Loan Programs (slightly higher rates) No Income Verification • Zero Downpayment Cash-out up to 125% of your home's value

Jumbo Mortgages up to $2 million 5% down—No P.M.I * No Points & No Closing Costs

call 1-800EASTWEST or apply online al

www.eastwestmortgage.com

Open 7 Days a Week/Nights/Weekends

$6.40/1,000 loan MA lender 172

"Square One" 2 Lowell Street, Wilmington

Open and Ready for occupancy

Retail Space

Unit #1 - Leased Unit #2 - Leased Unit #3 - Leased Unit #4 - Leased

- STONEHAM - Median Price: $210,000

« BEACQNST. purchased by George aiidVakrieTeca from Joseph

Eugene and Anita Houle for liaSPJL

- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $171,#H

m mrav. WAY U*6 purchased by Joanne Abate from Janice

SffiSSSied by Robert Defelice from Dami™> and

^ Peter Dênnaro'Tr for Mclney RT forJlZOJMi S^SS-S-*** by Badih FJkhoury from Jack Gun, Tr

SS^Pêd^ Shawn and Kelly Merrill from Johnand

GrynWewiezforJlSLML _ - WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $227,000

, COMMON ST. purchased by Town of Wakefield from Edward Pawlowski Tr for Common Street T for JgGOJffiL

£*£ff^lNS ST. purchased by Christina Valenti and Felicia Rigano f^m John M«m^ Ex for Maxim Hazel Est for JOLM1L Hj HOPKINS ST. at purchased by Kenneth and Diane Coger from John Maxin, Jr, Ex for Maxim Hazel Est forJlLPJML I ITWASCT 11306 purchased by Jian Rang Feng and XniLianLan fromMarcW■. Tr for Park Crossing RT for JlSLSPiL

- WILMINGTON - Median Price: $225,000

73 FOREST ST. purchased by Shannon Rooney from Edward

Arthur and Patricia Johnson for $l£2JfflL - WINCHESTER -

Median Price: $330,000 27 ^nyERNORS AVE. purchased by David Judelson and Jean Murphy from Maureen Obrien for_821JflJL " nnnVE ST. purchased by Michael and Jamie Balboni from William and Cheryl Buntin forJ4SLfl©JL. U-^M« ■uiNKLSON ST. purchased by Maureen Obnen from David and Kelly

fyw^RR~EN^purchased by William and Deborah Looby from Betty and David Harvey forJSZLfiQJL

- WOBURN- Median Price: $186,900

11 ftBUNr-™" "" IM purchased by Tara Bertolami from Anthony Barbara for_I§JLflfl!L . _ .._ -• . m^^r a, rAMimmr-E RT>. U:704 purchased by Lorraine ChinlanfromC. Nardone-ganshirt for UfiLfiOJL „-, ii Fowl F. ST. purchased by Jacqueline Ferraro, Tr for Janna RT S^JXnyâ,^^^^ M HART ST. purchased by Kenneth and Renee Darnell from LMTaineOiirianforliaLflfliL , Maru 2 wniTOP TER. purchased by Thomas Herzog from Mary MonahangântTTr for Beth RT forJ221flPJL

Hi \i iOR NAMES IN THE NEWS

Unit #5-1405 S.F. Unit #6-4825 S.F. Unit #7-1395 S.F.

Unit #9-Leased Unit #10-Leased Unit #11-Leased Unit #11 - Leased

Northeastern Development Corp. 978.658.7188

can cause birds' feathers to Bird feedinq e c * ■> mat mstead- cockier purchas-

^ rrom b-12 jng a specially designed heating and fine-cracked corn are best coil for bird baths, scattered on the ground for The Society also offers lnter- ground-feeding species. esting birding programs for all •Birds are especially eager for ages and experience levels at its food in the morning, late after- sanctuaries across the state, noon, and during snow storms, For more information about so be sure to stock feeders at these times. •If possible, provide open water to attract birds in any season. Don't use glycerin to prevent the water from freezing because it

the society's sanctuary programs, look at the Society's website at:

www.massaudubon.org or call 1-800-AUDUBON for sanctuary locations.

HUNNEMAN COLDWELL BANKER 214 Main Street. Stoneham

NEW LISTING! Bear Hill 7+ rm Dutch Col! Move-in cond. thruout! HW, CT kit, 1st fir fam, 1.5 ba, prof. land, yard! LWR LVL excel, playrm! Call today!

NEW LISTING! Pristine condo at Emerson Sq. Unit offers 2 BR, 2 BA, laundry in unit, extra storage, 2 deeded parking spaces & so much more!

METICULOUS MULTI-LEVEL on over 1/2 acre lot, gleaming hw flrs, new app, nwr bath, pedestal sink, alarm & so much more! Includes Home Warranty!

NEW LISTING! Beautifully maintained Colonial hom« in desirable neighborhood. HW firs, firepl, liv. rm, lg. deck, wrap around front porch, 1 car gar, great yard & more.

NEW LISTING! 8 lot subdivision Robin- hood location. Prestigious builder, starting at $389,900. Call for details. Exclusive!

NEW LISTING! Pristine Robinhood location! New roof, paint, C/A, security, wet bar fireplaced family room, cedar closet, 2 lg. bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car heated garage, lovely fenced yard & much more!

William Soteroff and Marsha Weiss ■

MARSHA WEISS NAMED TO EXECUTIVE CLUB

Local Realtor Marsha Weiss of RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. in Reading, recently received the 1999 RE/MAX Executive Club Award for outstanding achievement.

Marsha received her award for exceptional Sales Perform- ance at RE/MAX of New England Awards Gala held at the Copley Place Marriott Hotel on February 6.

"We are proud to claim Marsha as a member of our team at RE/MAX of New England. The success of our organization is a direct result of the contributions and commitment she has made to the real estate industry and to RE/MAX.

"Marsha has clearly demon- strated professional skills that make her among the most successful agents in the real estate industry today," said William Soteroff, executive vice-presi-

dent and regional director of RE/MAX of New England. Her sales performance is indicatiye of her dedication and commitment to her clients and her profession." , , ,

A frequent recipient ol awards, Marsha is a graduate of the Realtor Institute (GRI) and holds the coveted Certified Residential Specialist designa-

Marsha and her husband, are longtime residents of

North Reading and currently reside at the Greens. She has been a full time realtor since 1989 servicing North Reading and Reading along with surrounding communities.

Marsha is located at RE/MAX Top Achievers m Reading. Call her at 781-94*6060 or at her home 978-664-5301.

For complimentary brochures and information on how to buy or sell your next home, call Marsha Weiss.

Wilmington Office and Retail Space Come to one of the fastest growing communities on the North Shore!!!

Conveniently located off Route 93 (4 exits), Route 128 and easy access to Route 495 and commuter rail.

Perfect place for a business!! We have office space and retail space available at prestigious Heritage Commons.

Units 10 and 10A Units 18

(2nd Floor Office) 1130 S.F. $989.00 a month (2nd Floor Office) 706 S.F. $618.00 a month

Northeastern Development Corp. 978.658.7188

MAKING REAL ESTATE REAL EASY. \ ™\g£™f0

Reach 10 Towns \ 140,000 Readers ]

Through \ Middlesex East Regional Supplement \

Tewksbury

- • •

' • • • •

/ \ NorthIfc^dngN • •

- • WftroJngton //^^—-f \ •

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■ ; t • • •

\ <MakdWH\-^__ J • O'-O

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Call 781-944-2200 for Details

. //www.hunr •

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II

/'■'

E*STffl*»rip9»» Do*/ Tmm - O-cnids (Bnfaig. Wobum. VST«d»^, BuHm^oii. V^aWWdl, l»nnfi«ld Vilk™,, «Mrfng Updc*., No. Ruing Tiomcnpt. Wilm«gton & fcvrfobury lb™ CnW. Stondnm Independent

' . I

Building a new home?

TTie decision to build a home is an exciting time. It is also a time that requires important planning with your builder to ensure the home-most likely your largest investment ever - is constructed exactly the way you want it, with all of today's modern "extras."

One of the most economical ways to accomplish this is with basic home insulation. It can be relatively simple and inexpensive, and can add greatly to the comfort and value of your home.

Controlling Noise Materials placed in walls and

ceilings of a home can provide a barrier to sound from the outside and from room to room. Some materials, like lead, are excellent sound absorbers but aren't practical for wrapping rooms. Other alternatives exist, but experts say fiberglass insulation is best because it absorbs sound and is very inexpensive

When most people think about insulation, they think about insulating the exterior walls. This is important for controlling sound from the outside. But ask your builder to insulate the interior walls as well with CertainTeed Noise Reducer, a special fiberglass insulation product which helps reduce noise between rooms inside the house. Ceilings and floors are also vital areas to reduce noise from overhead or below.

For added sound control, ask your builder to insulate your heating, and air conditioning ducts. If you have metal ducts, have them lined with fiberglass

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE +&$

3 Guide to houseplant selection and care

insulation, or consider a high- efficiency system made from TbughGard rigid fiberglass duct Practical Tips

In addition to insulation here are some additional "sound" steps to discuss with your builder. Ask him to:

• Install thick carpeting and padding throughout your home to reduce impact sound.

• Caulk around windows and use weatherstripping at the bot- toms of doors.

• Choose solid wood, not hollow, core interior doors where privacy is demanded.

• Use thick glass, insulating glass and storm windows to help reduce sound transmission through windows.

• Select quiet, high-quality appliances.

• Install telephone hook-ups, doorbells, intercoms or audio built-ins on interior walls.

• Caulk holes made by wiring, which penetrate con- necting structures, with elastic non-hardening caulk or dry packing.

• Seal openings around ceiling fixtures.

For a free booklet called "Practical Tips for a Quieter Home," contact the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, or call 1- 800-782-8777.

Walk into a room accented with houseplants and you instantly fed a sense of warmth and beauty-regardless of the scenery outdoors. The late James Underwood Crockett, originator of The Victory Garden, said, "It seems we are genetically programmed to a natural habitat. For centuries we have tried to imitate in our houses the setting of our evolu- tionary past: warm humid air, green plants and even animal companions."

Yet for some people, the fear of how to select and properly care for a plant keeps the greenery outside where it can be left to Mother Nature's care.

According to experts a small amount of knowledge on houseplant selection and care will give anyone a green thumb and a home of vibrant greenery. "The most important rule of

plant care is to treat a houseplant like a person. Just like humans, plants need to be fed properly and they don't like change," explained Michael Malo, a gardening expert. Malo offers several useful tips on purchasing and caring for indoor plants. LEAVE OUT THE GUESSWORK

Careful examination of the leaves is the most important determinant of finding a healthy plant. When selecting a plant* from a group of the same species, choose the plants that are shorter and stockier with dense foliage versus the same plant type that may be taller with spindly leaf structures. The foliage on most species should reach down the entire stem to the soil.

Telltale signs of potential trouble include browning leaves, which may indicate too much heat or over fertilization. On the other hand, pale or yellow lower leaves indicate the plant has not been properly watered. Signs of pest infestation include light

than others. According to Malo, flowering plants generally require more bright sun and care than foliage plants.

One of the most popular foliage plants is the philoden- dron, best recognized for its viny stems and heart-shaped

spots on the leaves or a cotton- like substance where the leaves and stem join.

Quality growers treat plants like humans by "acclimatizing" them over a period of days or weeks before selling them to retailers. They "toughen" up the plant to prepare it for a home environment by gradually reducing light and moisture levels. Of course, just like humans, some plant are more demanding

leaves, but now available in hundreds of species.

Malo also recommends spider plants for their ease of care and their positive exchange of oxygen. He explained that some plants take in more carbon diox-. ide and give off more oxygen than others. Fkus, on the other hand, are more finicky but are also extremely popular. "Ficus are very short tempered. They don't like to be moved, even from room to room. You'll find they react to change by drop- ping leaves, "Malo explained. PLANT FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Before you leave a store with a new plant, be sure to ask an expert for advice on lighting. r.« watering and feeding. If you - take home a healthy plant and k ., seems to be homesick, chances • ■•, are good you've made one of \r several common mistakes.

If the stems grow unusually •' long and the leaves become long and pale colored, the plant is either not receiving enough light .• or there's too much nitrogen in r the fertilizer. If you're set on a low light room for the plant's home, consider using a plant growing light. For fertilization, most people don't realize the

average plant only needs to be fertilized every six months.

If the tips of the leaves become brown and the leaves ' wilt or if the lower leaves turn yellow and fall off, it's most likely that the plant is not receiving enough water. Plants should be watered until water runs out of the bottom of the pot, and then they should not be watered again until the soil is dry to the touch. Cut back only brown leaf, tips with scissors.

If the leaf edges are crinkly and brown, the cause is probably a lack of humidity. You can either use a humidifier or put • the plant pot on moist pebbles in a tray to add humidity. Misting v the leaves also is helpful.

If the plant wilts between;-." waterings or the roots fill the ' top of the pot and reach down S through the bottom holes, the ' plant is asking for a larger pot. Malo warns that plants should only be repotted into containers one size larger than the current one to maximize plant health.

Wcm«Wtoctester ♦ Burlington ^Stoneham»Reading ;>.. North Reading«Wilmington»fewksbury»Ipuield»WMghtf * t^mi a "■'<**■

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Architectural Design 1 Drafting 004 PLANS prepared for new construction and renovations. Larkin & Larkln 781 942-2060.

CARPENTRY 007 A»h Hill Construction

Fine carpentry. Int/Ext. I Quality workmanship.

Prompt service. Licensed ft Insured. 7819427107.

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• Soovor Construction, Inc. New construction, additions, remodeling, roof-

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STAIRCASE SPECIALIST ; Carpet to oak conver- tsions, built-ins, <moldings, expert ; remodeling. 978851-8855.

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CAREFREE CLEANING Free est. Quality Service. Comm/Resid. Windows & Carpets and gutters. "Coming home will make your day brighter!" Ron 978-640-0698.

Crystal Cloar Cloonlng Commercial Residential Guaranteed finest quality service. Carpet cleaning, floor care. Call for free estimates. 781-279-4814

CUSTOM MAID Customize your house cleaning needs. Thorough house & office cleaning. Affordable monthly, wkly & biweekly rates. Free est. & ref's. Call 9784674893.

Mane's Cleaning Service Free est. Quality service. Residential & commercial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, insured. 617-387-2490

FINAL TOUCH CLEANING Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable & honest. Insured. Call 978458-2013. tft

HEAVENLY HOMES Resld. home cleaning, reas. rates, 10 years, experience. Bonded & insured. Call anytime 781 231-7308.

HOUSE CLEANING 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Refer- ences. Please call 781 944-7642

Asa's Wtaaww Weening ~ Residential Service

Gutters cleaned & oiled. Free estimates

Call 781933-2419

MOMY MAIDS Ons less thing to worry about. Customized cleaning services to meet your particular needs & budget Bonded 4 In- sured employees. Quality service guarantee.

781-935-1850. 7814464100

HOUSECLEANER 10 years experience. Very good references. Free estimates. Call Jed or Maria (617) 625-9075.

MOM AND ME Residential cleaning

Bonded, insured, reliable. Call Cheryl for complimentary estimates.

617-3874768.

Mother's Helper Service Quality house cleaning and running errands for busy mothers and others. Referals. Free est. Call Eileen 9784574961. 4/28t

PROF, cleaning person avail. Reas. rates & refs. 6173894437. 4/21S

UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

Limn FOLKS TOMDARRAGH Dons Right Concrot. DAYSCHOOl Master Electrician Specializing in pool

600 W. Cummin s Park at #A13979. Reas. rates, ful- decks, walkways & rtes 128 & 93. Full & part ly Lie. & Ins. Free est. patios. Also retaining

walls & masonry repairs. 978-446-0842

time. Summer camp, nursery, preschool & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684.781-935-9697.

NANNY POPPINS INc7~ Licensed Full Service Nanny & Baby-Sitting

Agency 978-927-1811

Call 1978658-2270. tft

Entertainment 023

MC. JOE FLOORS Install, sand, stain, refinish. Low prices. In- sured. Free estimates.

617446-4609 617-76&4788

Peter's Masonry & Tile ALL types of masonry

Stonewalls, brick

MILLENNIAL TILE Prof. Tile & Marble installation. Bathrooms, kitchens. Grout restora-

AHAPPYFACE For your special occa- i°DS

sion. Petunia the Clown work, walk-ways, plus all or Friends. Face painting, types of ceramic tile t|0n R0najrs j aJtv magic, balloons etc. work. 20 yrs exp. Free «»«„'„.»701 OOCLI^TT

781-942-9902 tfs estimates. Call Peter at - 781-942-9385. 4/28s

RAINBOW HOUSE PAINTING - QUALITY WORK, REASONABLE RATES. NEAT, CLEAN AND DEPENDABLE. BOTH INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. CALL NICK AT 978 657-7369. 9/11

ASCEASY Just call Lawn Cut 4 Care for all landscape needs. Lawns cut at reas. cost. Call 7819334047

LAWNCUTTING Fertilizing, irrigation systems, tree work. Free fall lime & fertilizer for seasonal mowing con

Steve at 781229-1341.

ROBERTS Window Cleaning Painting Co. $7 and per window. 978657-7685. tfs

Sonic & Sergio Cleaning Service

Professional, expert cleaning. Free est. & satisfaction guaranteed. Exc. ref's. 781-9374182.

SUPERIOR CLEANING Of all types. Reasonable rates. Call for free estimates. Good references. Odettes Cleaning Service 978937-9066. 4/21t

TIRED of cleaning?? Wish someone could do it for you? Friendly professional, affordable. Free estimates, refs. Please call Sonia at 781 279-4924. 6/9s

STONEHAM small pre- school program starting in Sept. full & part time slots avail. Start ages 2.8, caring & loving environment. Call for more info.

NEED MUSIC? Call "Let the good times -• 0

Roll" and go with the ',oor' Ku9 best. No gimmicks, just & Tile great music with SHJU Sophisticated guest interaction. We've been doing this since 1980,

029

Health 4 Elder Car*

■WIIII s nflixlyifion >#rvlc#

Can't find anyone to do rractsEd78W»3637.' those small jobs? Now s the time to secure your own handyman I Call Sam Nesbltt, 781 2454909.

030 WAKEFIELD live-in companion w/free rm. & board. Days off & salary. Hsehld. duties. Call Nan-

& ask'Wrracy. 78? W ^"E w^to'Seas? cpT removal! QuaV wo*! cy7814384795. 4/21s up 3159. Nursery lie. #67059. "Let the good times

HARDWOOD FLOORS 5Q Refinish, sanding, install,

Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. Lead teacher #9504632.

Electricians

H c. Roll", we play the music 978667-2724 8008374375 H

5/128 of your life. 781 944-4617. BOSS FLOOR SERVICE Fax 781 944-7640. Visit Hardwood floors sanded ■—- our website at and refinished. Family WZ1 www.goodtlmesroll.com bus. since 1955. Small

Jobs Am.rlecn Eagle) EUctrlc THI "BOOOIS" MAN JO0S welcomed. 781 933- Industrial, commercial, Disk Jockey service. Call 4641 or9784674885. residential. Free estim ates. Fully Ins. All jobs welcome. MA #A12002. Call 781 932-1045.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industiial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 781933-1103.

Bob Shaheen at 781 438-4000 today to talk with one of the area's best DJ's. 4/28a

Equipment Rental & Repair 025

BOBCAT/BACK HOI Dump Truck for Hire LARKIN & LARKIN

DEVELOPMENT 711-944-7 BOS

Child Cart 013 EXPERIENCED licensed provider cares for your child in her home. Safe nurturing environment. License #189382. 978457-4771. 4/23t

LOU MELCHIONNO Master electrician. Expert elec. service, wiring & BOBCAT SERVICES

repairs. Low prices. Lie. Specializing in loam #A1-2866. For free est. spreading & yard level- call 781 279-9969. tfs Ing. Low prices.

781246-1154 781 2454399.

Fences, Walls

& Masonry

OUI MS Y ELECTRIC Residential, Industrial, Commercial. Wiring, In- sured, Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Lie.

LICENSED home daycare #27970.781944-1717.

provider has immed. —VIMT«MT «■ »ri^?— openings FT & PT. _ **"***aMCmc

Tewks. / Wilm. line. Meals (woidential, 4 snacks Incl. Conv. to „ Rts 93, 495, 38 & 128. Lie "P6"**?- Frae estimates, ests. 7819424911.

027 A-A MASONRY

Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement work,

commercial, walkways & patios. All industrial. Fully insured & types of masonry. Free

#87385.978458-4110. tft

License Si Family Day

Mass. Lie. #A7967. Call 781-2724553

Collier Weed Fleers Sand-Reflnish-lnstall

Serving the community for 3 generations

Ron Collier 978464-5332

D'Arrlgo Tile & Masonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 781-9374903.

DOUBLED TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality installation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 781-2724454.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors installed, sanded, refinished, free est., fully Insured. 978451-3324. tft

J&PHARDWOOD FLOOR & Co.

Specializing in low cost hardwood flooring for the home. For more Info call 781-208-4887 Ivm sg.

Improvements 031 A1CSRAMICTIU

■■PAIRS Regrouting, washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 781-438-2401. tfs

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

Lifetime Warranty. Lie., Ins., Bonded. W.B. Service, 24 Hr. Ser- vice. 617 7914956.

CERAMIC mi Instal & repair. New kit. firs. Bathrm shower repair specialist. Affor- dable prices. Work guar. Larry 781938-9897. tft

0 Tegs Door Servicing ft

Electric < Call Ted N'alwalk:

781 9444373

Shower Queen OHMS CO. 196 Park St.

North Reading Custom screens, tub & shower doors. 781-944- 2401 or 978464-4531.

SKIP AT YOUR Sf*Vto7~ Ho whole1 Hsnstym—i

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

WAYNfNfWTON CONSTRUCTION

Licensed builder. Fully insured. Additions, siding, decks, windows & roofing. Call 938-4754.

Instruction 033 DO YOU HAVE A SONG

in your heart? A ltd. no. of spaces are avail, w/ prof, singer & teacher. Call Heavenly Voices for more info 781 221-3007.

R&MSERVICES Lawn Irrigation

Start Up/Shut Down Services. On Call Repairs

9784204916 781-5794174

ROLLING GREEN LANDSCAPING

Comm. & resld. total yard maint. Reasonable rates, free est. Fully insured 781-932-0606 Customer satisfaction guaranteed.

ROTOTILLING Lawn & garden,

new lawns propped, yard clean-ups, .

tree removal, lawn cuts. Call Ed 781-938-0535

ROTOTILLING You're crazy to rent one! Most gardens cheaper than renting. Why do the work yourself? Call Gary 781 9414143, 8 hp Troy built machine. 5/19s

Scotty's Lawn Mowing Lg. $27, mod. $22, sm. $18. Please call Scotty at 978459-7109. 5/26t

PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Pre*

Experienced w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz Sons, 9784514337 or Keyboard ing

Call 781-729-4347

SCREEN LOAM 15 per cu. yd.,..5 yd. minimum. E.L. Hupper &

Landscaping ft Gardening 039

GUTTER INSTALLATION Seamless gutters installed & repaired. All colors. Free estimates, Insured. Call today for early service 781942-9815.

AVANTGAI Yard cleanups, landscape design, construct, tree service, stumps, mulch, shrubs, planting, trim, sod, seed. Call Rob 781 279-4128. 4/218

SPRING CLEAN UP Yards cleaned, trash removed, tree work, loam, gravel, mulch delivery & installed lawns cut, low prices. Call Paul 781 2794927. - 4/21 s

► CLEANUPS Lawn Maintenance Fertilize Programs Shrubs Trimmed

781-9444039.

FABSM MASONRY Brick Specialists

Coro w.A.SouzoEloct/Jc Stairs, walks, chimneys, JDwffeyFloor Brigtu, happy home has 2 Residential, Commercial, walls, concrete. Repair Hardwood floors profes- FT openings for Infant or Industrial. No job too WOr*- Quality at reason- slonaJly sanded & refln- toddlers. Conv. to 128/93. small) Best piice in town «&'« prices. Call Rick or ished. 20 years experi- Meals provided. Leigh License #A 14877. David 978 9884117 or 781 ence. Call Jack Duffey. 781-937-4988 Lic# 185082. CTil 1400-4004226. 937-3722. 8/12t 781933-7445

CLEANUP LEAVES removed, bushes trimmed, lawn

ODD JOSS AND MORE EARLY ENRD SPECIAL Painting, roofing, leaking 10% off maintenance . roofs, carpentry, chlm- contract If signed before repair. Senior discounts nys/pointed. gutters May 1. Maintenance, Call Joe at 781-438

construction & design. Don't wait till It's too late. Free estimates. 781-729- 8629 or 781-9444054.

cleaned, trees, debris removed. Free estimates. No job too big or small. (781)397-7714. tfn

0548. 4/21 s

SERVICES TOS-16

U I

)

, f PAQE S-1B-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APBU- 21,22,1999

MJDDUESEX EAST onwring «tk*, Tmm - CM* P-o*"*. Wob-«.V^«l-^.«uHin*oB.WoWddLl»«rf*vaog«;

IW.cfagUrjd*.t^.a«^Tra»cnpl,Vr*iiinaM*t»^^

♦ fOCI BgTtTr3tDn,wtoburn,wlr^^

UP TO 14©,©©© (REAPED 0

SERVICES FROMS-15

SYSLANOSCAMNO

Ceilings, walls 4 wood- lOStsiFoond °vln

4 Sporting Goods 107 Wilmington MALOEN - 2 BR, 1st. ft., STONEHAM seek friend-

13S hdwd fl, prlv. pklng, yd! ly m/f for specious apt. in w/d, no pets. $800 + . 2 fern. Wto, bdrm. w/

skylight & fan. $500 mo.

Exc. cond. Must see. «"s^NewCWtasiioo sale, 14 Cottage St., W1-a07-at43. + >utils. Av. 6/1. 617 ML

©77 twin headboards & frame, cial Basseit Dinrm. set. ■=- yellow $40ea 1 matching side chrs., 1 arm chr. Q |f C| b8 Tommy Ar- FRIENDS of M»ke-A- »»«. iJlyfîii

work Panted Paper L0ST: vicinity Susan Dr Janjty/desk $40. Exc. Buffet & china closet. mor M5.9 meta, wds ,. wish. Multl family yard ft^^f** stripped & hung 25 years Readinfl. Blk adult cat con(J 781.272-3925.

rn^ mTTÎnn experience. Al Toland. w/whl vest/paws, missing ^r^rrr-^-^T^^n S800/BO. Call 978-640- ^s%' + custom Wilmington. April 24th, MEDFORD, clean 1 bdrm,

fflfo U u it \ST- 781272-6261 »'nce 4/9. REWARD. Call ^^bZS^S^ **: design metal wds 1-3-5, rain date April 25th. 9 am eat-ln-kit., new til. brth, IUW Mature cleanups, thatches, PAWRHANOIR 781-944-2423.

-—; chrs, newly uphol. in NORDIC TRACK Walk fit $95.781 935-0269. mulch, mowing, fert. Paintingi and papering. T0 ,he person who may blue, china cab. & buffet treadmill w/workout progs., + morel Comm/ No |ob too small. For free have (ound my black server 30 yrs. old. $900; computer & speed, calo- Swimming Pools P" residential. Call Chris - estimates call John Plynn (|0wered purse on April Th|s End Up mct tb)ei 4 rie8i distance & pulse. - «I«i,|U. 1AO ?' Free ests. 781 729*828, at 682-4841. 13th please keep the h h0, ,n blue $150. $400.781-933-5340. euuppiiw '*_ £ 978658-9996. chsteln tf medlaone.net

T&CMUMfTTACO. Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping, Spring Clean-ups. Free estimates. 978664-0378.

TITO'S LANDSCA»1NO

OUAUTY&UHMtNCE PAINTING Est. 1967

Interior* Exterior Free Estimates

10% DIs. Senior Cltzen

781-944-8010.

QUALITY PAINTINO, INC. Guar. lowest pricing on

781-229-1612.

to 1 pm. Free coffee and parking side St., near rt roommate to share furn. punch will be served. All 93/Fellsway. $800 heated, house w/extras. Avail. proceeds will go to the no pets. USA Rlty 781- now. No pets. $500 mo. Greater Boston Make- 438-1200. 4/21 s All utils. Call 978 851

Wish Foundation. 4/21t un „,„ M.M«TnM »»• f"

OAK coffee table & 2 end FOR SALE: 18 round INSIDE Garage Sale. Sal. Hathaway Acres 7 rm, 3 WO* Female to share tables (all have glass above ground pool. Ex- April 24. 8 am -12 noon. BR, 1 BA Cape, 1st fir split ranch, 3 bdrms., 2

money, but return the rest of the contents, no questions asked. Thank FORMAL love seat, ex. Y™"*^ "VQ EZZ ceiient "cond. All equip- Cash onlyl Furniture, fan V*T " t em under, baths, d/wasber, washer vou 978694-9656. 4/28t Cond sage/sm. flowers, '°PS>'■"■*» •-■ 6fl4 ment Incld. $50(VBO. Call nick nacks, etc. Rte. 62 to fencad yard $1500, 1st. & *)P» and all utils. $450

4/28s 781-272-6929. 7 Castle Dr. 4/21t |aat & sec req'd. Avail 6/1. mo. Call 978-988-2271.

FOR SALE cond sage/sm. flowers, qn. Ann legs $250. Antq. message, oak schl desk $150. Lane EL coffee tbl, prft for schl ORIENTAL RUG FREE Kyack above Call Linda at Realty Ex-

MULTI family yard sale ecutlves97*657-7010.

Boots, Motors SSVWX:MSmag-M. -esfifcMHSffiE

Spring Cleanups, Lawn exterior & Int. painting. . Supplies Maintenance, Gutter custom wallpapering. __!-£ —

664-4655.

091 FORMAL Drapes

Handmade, $1800. Call "4 781-9444858after5pm. 937-0009.

HADING

Eki7 Vaat'S tmmZSZ*** 169

Cleaning. Reas. rates. Free e8t., fully ins. 781 Call 781-935-2556

ifjfWM Removal. Tree/ 1'- Shrub pruning, deep root '•'■ feeding, spraying, trees 4 :-, shrubs planted. All types ', landscape work. Exp, Lie, ",( Ins. free est. 729-3414.

C8 flT

273-4724.

TUrTSrOMSTRT

W Est. 1909. Low Discount B|11—kl,M, Prices On: .„ '.

H ■• Spring Clean-Ups & Heating . • Lawn Service

(Most Lawns $20)

WIUn.BASID PAINTER 15 Years of Experience,

Interior* Exterior. Licensed* Insured.

Excellent References Free Estimates

Call 978694-1453

Sheers. Beige fits 15'wall Queen size sofa, like & sliding door wall, $450. new, pillow back, cream Cost $2000. Couch 80" w/mauve & blue shades, brand new, wrong color, matching Irg chair w/ Wanted 10 Buy $475. Beautiful Conn ottoman, $850/BO.

CANOE - 16' Wood 4 Canvas from Strong's Canoe Yd., Craftsbury Common, VT. Brand new, . $1800/BO. Mary 781-944- organ w/all background, Kitchen butcher block tbl 0240lvmesg. double keyboard, $695. w/2 stools, $75. Call NISSAN boat motor 5.0 Call 781-246-2818. 781-438-5251 leave msg.

*"-"wa- innton. Everything must Kresiigraus eiev.u« oiaB. tgttfmtmM Telescopic pole $15; lad- " Turntable, albums, 2Jert0°,d'£_,,ow,n R2" Rte. 28, Stoneham. renov. der$15.781-942-1264. gtttwthinrm etc 4/21t gtu., 1. 2 BR a. Rent Incl. „„, p* Mh mUiQ

===== ^y" „-.. ht & hw. Short walk to T, mlcro R.f. . .__,"

m S532" JSS âSS&'-SSSjUSS ABLE TO PAY TOP $$

OLD PAINTINGS Pictures & Frames,

Antiques, Oriental Rugs,

sale Everything must go. Also carpenters tools. 8 Morse St. Date 4/24 and 4/2510-4 ea day. 4/21T

Gen. Washington Apts. 625 Main St. 978-369-7282

Capital Properties —; READING - Newly renov. 137 1 & 2 BR apts. $975-

$1095. Fee, no pets.

049

horse pwr, purchased Ju- FRENCH Provincial white ROGERS Silverplated Jewelry. WE BUY IT ALLI *t^mm

ly 1998 only used 5 times, & goid dble bdrm set, 2 Flatware. 12 piece place cash paid / any condition *»«——" paid $900 Selling $550. bureaus, 2 end tbles., setting & serving pieces. Call Dotty 781-275-7793 BIG Yard Sale. 18 High «IJM9 snStomall-

i. brwn. Ori- $350/BO 781-935*457. Antlqo#, to Co.Uc.1 W. St. Sat 4V24. 9 - 4 Wob- KSSSSSSom furn.. glass, urn.2piecewfaMt^cof- Uffc|(|&lmMmM

781438-2070,2450404.

WAKEFIELD 396 Main St. Clean furnished room, kit & laun. prlv. $80 week.

781 245-2045 or 781942-7113. tfn

781-933-2531 Iv msg. S300/BO. Med.

V • free Work- All Kinds ..: • Mulch Delivered &

Installed • Fully Insured

•>v Call Bob Tufts ■*!«. (781)438-7540 I.*I •'

■>: WliiclierterUii«»Mpe

989 SUNBIRD 19 ft cutty ental design dble. bdrm RuflS 9x12 green wool Antiques, cabin 110 HP Johnson set., 2 bureaus, 1 end $50 & 6x9 ôwn $20, onental njgg, paintings, »e« table & 2 end tables,

PtUMBiNG & HEATING 0B w/traller $5000/BO tble.. $300/BO. 2 med. sha||0W we|| pump $75, )au,airy sftlmQ. 1 nc. to misc. Rain date Sat. 5/1 „eat, depend, service. No call 781-933-2504. P'ne hutch cabs^ $100 A/C $100. Oddessey syn- entire contei * lob too big or too small. K»WA<5AKI 750 SS ea-10°" . ' fl« co* A thesizer $150; humidlfer obligation to se i ,- M <tnni r«ll Br.K al 1997 KAWAOAM rwoo »7e Marh n coffee & 2 .. i »on D«ln ..I (en ..juir. i. 70<mo

Seasonal 171 LAKIOSSIPflNH

READING: Main St. Nr. Lakefront MT views.

Neat, depend, service. No cill 781-933-2504. P'neJ?.V,cn« c9tMl 2S? A/c7m Oddessey syn^ e°n"tTre' contents. No STUDENT Ambassador ff-SjJaffJf- 2 !Sf inc ^"od XkKt Wayne multl fam yard sale 1 |n b|(J 8ma„ 2 br ||vrm> ^ decki 8lp8 6;

Lie. # 17204. Call Bob at 978458-2467. tft

R. M. D«Plano & Soo« Commercial & residential

— plumbing, heating, & gas rlothina jobs. Quality work, exc. rates. Free est. Lie.*"

jet ski, exc. condition. Comes w/trailer $4500. CallJoe 781-933-4754.

.'. •.

& lrrl»«tion Inc Design & Installation of 11905 Bob 9769860615 landscape & Irrigation - svtems. 781 729-3637.

TAJtOMiN

& Fabrics

ffi ,b.er$1°00,eei»5o's Mi3Kmmm Wh.TeJr.781933-1258. . OgMl^Mtf ^Jg; BB\Uk Sand'y KD»Sgo, nak veneAr' bureau w/loe 781729-4981- Antique to Heirlooms *«*.<« RD

r„5/1

lL-^T 781-944-2504 17-523-2100 nearby. Family atmosp. ««i Xo? S150/BO Set China $75 . 781 933- AntiqueT furniture, fine 9am-4pm. Furn, beds, No pets. 20 min Conway. Manemd^bie w/4chS' 4296. china, crystal, sterling toys, games & more. STONEHAMI -2. 2 bdm. H50 wk 781 935.7439

Small refrg. $150 teak ^ff^ Pgjj W0BURN: Sat, 4^4, g ^000 Bd^S. S.gfe tohia *1«1 amaM dimna to entire estates, uan _ . Va . . D.k.e.111 TmUT ...->.«/« Q„,i

MAINS COTTAGE Church Yard & Bake Sale. „0 utiis." Avail'6/1. Real Little Sebago, No. Win-

Profotfional 031 ■ ANKBUPTCYSI

Wakef ield 1

S100. 781 944-3357.

093 GOLD TRAVERSE RODS 'able $150., small dining -..».,.. „» n */ arreasorles 12' (2) "" set $350., small curio Bob at 781 wnm To . (um & hsehld. B8tate 617^28^110. 5/5s dham. Lakefront, 3 bdrm.,

EMANUEL UNGARO 2 *%%*££% Jf& esMntt $150., please ANTIOUSS &USID good,. Lutheran Church !T°MC'lu 9 Mrm 1 'arge deck, all utils. Good pc. dress sz medII ke W^l™&}'& ^ call 781933-4296 FURNITURI Sf the Redeemer, 60 STONEHAM 21bdrm 1 ^ f|8h, ^^ ,900

new, $170. 3 pc Ralph gfJLS1 W 5151 THOMASVILLE Executive Buying lamps, rugs, jew- Fores. Park Rd. »»«". ^ ,loor»-™D8_* wk. 978851-6888. Sf12t - paint. Many updates, off

Spring clean ups, mu.,cJ,!n8' Jh.at««"lS' "«*• IRS * mulch deliveries. $35 yd. Prob|em9 stop

t™™ "SSJS^SO^ GREEK Goddess (Hebe) oak desk w/match.ng -J toys, §^^^55 SALE 4« 9-1 g g^^ gno-fee'. NEWFOUND Lake NH. Si* ^-,$12,(781)944. Garden S^ 0 cane^swWe. â,^- jgjs^^Cs. ^fe^^K S!T SffT lop Fore- 2752; estai *Pproximawiy o 9,0658.4047 after 4pm. ATTIC TO CELLAR ninn* hahv stuff. Dlsnev .— nr 2SU ...TH., K.~.K „I muicn aeiiverw.. •*»!-• pr0D|ems. Stop Fore- 1^± ^' "^bo Call 781 978^58-4047 after 4pm.

*«• 52SSS * CUt closures. Free Help Line. PROM Gowns Sz. 576. 2 $300 or b.o. Call 781 Bob 781 270-4955

r.oti Miscellaneous

L*E£ 043

Attorney William Markley long elegant beaded/seq. e00S5»-323S

279-4778.

Roofing

aT^SSTS JENAIRE Model S160, fZJ&XFl S SffK •t-^LisL1* saaBa**11 a&wja»i BS*3S

QUALITY ROOFING

053 rr-KakSS8' "" g 781944-°294- ,tMmclnr, scotch treated. 1— eaC' KASSON Reg. sz pool tbl $160o.781944-1105. LAWN MOWSR

JVSSRSV aSSKî waeflS.1* aaasag^S s^""^"-.^ pelled. In'clds pick-up &

' 6*"V*nf-78 "°109 i 73i." ffl KENMORE Heavey duty JJi'îm

Trad sofa 1 yr. old, loose MOST anything "old", bean bags & more. paintings, oriental

£&' RtAlESTATE are, dlsney items. Free appraisals. Phyllis, Kop-

plng & baby stuff, Disney ST0NEHAM . i BR, avail. Private sandy beach w/ Il5 IncWs h/hw off st raft and dock. $475 wkly. ^g'privdecr&mo. Call 978 739*449 or 603

744-3319. 5/5t Emerald Realty

per Kettle Antiques, Commercial 781-665*749. Stf pr0perty

Call Frank 781-438-4995. Storage & STONEHAM 3 bdrm., 1st Garages 173

141 fir., apt. In 2 fam. $1,320 -~p TS2SZ mo. + UtllS. Av. 6/1. Eat Cwnmoctlol Forking

IilS' P5l

bet

unM-j hoog

ÂIRS Spartan/ServlSter

Stoneham & Wobum 438-5665 or 933-2021

■I UBIIIII \ I III- —

business 35 yrs. All *""•■«'" "SSSMJ nd S16MT askina $900/ 2 leaves, 6 chrs, Irg china types. Specializing In ftSftft-ffi ulini ^?RiV45?u48 cabinet w/light, exc. HAND TOOLS WAN™ READ|NG for lease Of- i""^ 8un^rn'"w/d hkuP: Locked gate in rubber, comm., resid. 781 Je. • B-J./cathedral 1'û TT con0- *1200/BO. Call Planes, OhlselS, tool ^X^. JeMBO. RTMJP SS StoneheiW. plug in o-*^™ sleeves w/cathed Heavev dutv -, ,„,,.-««= chests, antiquarian tools ""? ■ ' M 24 hr. 61?z<JHJBjr- 3Bg avail-No oil trucks.

subjects), crocks, ^ i^t mallbox. rea-3 bdrm apt. Is loo. ,„,- 6/95 Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

= length headpiece. $650/ d r $150 deiivered ^ „ , ,,—; r BO.781-935*457. J guaranteed. Heavy 6 ft 1 Coffee table 1 sofa SUD „ „Uk„ . , „,„, _^ ,„ ,W1.

V ft conference table, table 2 end tables, al lanterns antiques in ^S J« '«sT Ml Larki^ G*n»ge. Nice quiet street. ;»rooj i aSSLEWL "Kffl estate lots. 888 5284450. fjjjj JE^SIMS J^S """^ SS

7 BRIDESMAIDS gowns, x 3 " Excellent cond. Call for S35.

-*»»ADU«LIAN-UP szs. $75 ea. or BO. 781- 781-720-1617.

a l' ffjf5 ^W^9r A r taster

nrs ,m:>'J

Clean up of attic, bellar 9334296. gar., yard etc. Removal of

Iron/glass by Bassett $600,978*58-9009.

047 any rubbish or const. Furniture debris. Free Estimate « HooSOhold

Nojobtoo.nm.1 ftJXl«SS3.0te. ANTK3UE SECRETARY ^Q

099

King 8Z.'matUbox spr./ X^^-=S? units AUCTIONS, FAIRS, [email protected]

sryss.ss.'.B £"*S»-: FLEAMABKETS "5 —= pool ladder, assembled, $25 ea. 781938*899.

used 3 781-9334997

WAKEFIELD 1 bdrm. ground level. Frpl. livrm.,

Houses For Sole 145 ^J**jE2r"S

7031

Woburn Storog. Roomi Several 8x9 rooms

Secure Building $75 per month 781-283*233

rStaSTS: pc: sectional sofa w/bed STONERAM — =g^=^-J= PjfJ No pets/smkg. A Wontid TQ Ro«t 173 ML & recliners beige w/gray Giant rummage sale. 1st ****• R.XriZ £st\sec'.781'fsflSw ' HOUSE rental wanted, 3 Pi™: LtfiS!&5^£^ StX&f3s£g2. S& walk ?o Parker/ w„mtnflton 2 M „, apt. bdrm., for a family, must

ol jr.

STfi ,AM..?'MAOAM Past: low rates.

uûP-ni,n°Aâ"Wer,nS- 781 245*713. 662-2555.

Insured HUDDisn, unx, wooa, eic. ANIIUUC »~™'™" K NG WAitH abu, • "•"?:"£. "Z"'\ou\ 0i Qam to 2nm Clothina "P1-. walK to KarKer'Wilminaton 2 bd rm apt. oarm., tor « .

dEL.1" ssTjrs £s ssy.«r™? --mxr"sdS; sgâawff gy1' fe^sr!:S

!8^s asa:^ $200/BO.781-932-9537. 5 Foot jewlery showcase snackbar. 4/21 ST0NEHAM Open Steve 978%88-7894 438-9699.

Kit. formica tbl. 4 chrs., 9 drawers In the back, $35. Mans leath. dress Hght gray, exc. cond. coat sz 48. $35. 3 metal $300- Call Lea 781-944- folding chrs. $15. Clothes 6

3 must

Refs. pro- & Sue, 781

4/28S

w.rin,-* htafar ouall- ^L^Z ANTIQUE Oak roll-top #&W»l£ " A6AAUCUAN desk, very large. $800

House, Sun. 1* or by WOBURN

Clean outs of garages, Call after 6pm. - yards, cellars, etc. We'll 942-1109.

(781) WNVSAUS4 KjSWtl1^J"" <"'"^T" m -3- AUTOMOTIVE. split ranch. 8 Remod. |UX. studios 1 & 2 - rms., 2+ ba., 2 car gar. MnTISi from $750. incl. h .,.._., _ --., ",,« lAllllia. iiwm *<^v- in^>. " •■••/s

117 ac, 2 frpl., Ig. decks, 1/3 & hw A,| concrete fire AUTO acre. Main, West on proof p^,,- ^j 8t0Pi x CHANGE 183

stand $5. Pwr. tools, clrc. tbls $200. Bradfrd qn sat 4/24 10 - 4, Sun. 4/25 North to 16 Danby Rd. By -QQI -Q Zjfy M.F 9.5. _Z! 7 1/4" saw $25. 1 1/2 hp sofa, love seat $300. 6' !Q - 3, 107 Lexington St. owner. $314,900. Call 781 pheasant Ridge 42 Cam- 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 door

.-, eetlmatee. 942*007

'.*''' CartHled CeHk Ptaaterer haul away anything. Fast, Antiaue cherry open rack'on whls. $10. 64" Rnd Tbl 2 If s, 4 chrs ,,,_!,__»„_ ,,.' Free estimates, 15 yrs. reliable service. Low hutc_' jago. Kitchen set Chalkboard 3'x4' $10. Sax $100. 2 Ethan Allen end swningTun 1 ;. «xp. Any size |ob. Call rates. 781-245*713. $"30 781*334296. •at Erlan781-273-2946. AAAOUAN-OUTS A..»rt»ri hik larnuared 7 1'4" 8aw *z:>- n vd "P •Ot«i "°ve seat *JUU. o to - 3, 107 Lexington St. owner, sm.ww. uaii rot pheasant Ridge ,. ZLT Wkmnmmm^ Complete removal of any tSSSSmmVTi Sander $25. Bill 781 933- sofa $100 Other E.A.Ac- New & old items, Bar- 438*193. 4«1» bridge Rd.. 781-935-1232 deluxe. Great original

Specializing In residential unwanted rubbish or SSiSn coffee tble ll44: C09S Solld brass cand,ier bies, T.Y. Beanies, toys, ...__,. „,.,„.■■ c..nnw «>naitlon- 25 m'le« on

:,SC Panting. Qutllly juT Wood, hsehld. J QO" s^tbl°$T1. blk LARGE Thomasvllle din- $300.781-273-3346. baby stuff, hsh.d access. ,<"""«" cu8^ S?l IB tt S EA^JSEL" .work at enable retea, ,tems. M a reliable, "ggg 2 curlo8 . ,ng room set, 2 leaves 6 ^ & much much morel. Meet p ■ ^,^7' ££ff£ j -^g-? be8tof,er-7

$400, pale grn velvet sofa chairs & large China WISCOlloneous iw^ - $300.781-9444158. Oloeet. $900/BO. 781 CARHTS " i-ynn"©!*

90« Free estimates. Call nn ,TB172946S7

■XISSflOOPAMfMO 6' Staining, power washing, »otf

• 1

Low rates. 781-245*713. A & A Attic - G*ll«n

Yard, Garage, Clean Outs 20 Yard Dump*tart

closet. S900/BO. : BEIGE sleep sofa & 438-7665.

m baX ^M*J2 no smkr-ioV$120D 1905 jmp-. Superepori, i„nioi «« H0«irahiB WMI ninn utils. 781-939*943. auto, 327 Corv. motor, p.

trans, burg, ext w/bl

loveseat w/matching Ige. Lawn Mower $110. Exerc. thousand yards Stain 2, Household items, sm. appl. Great Mstr. bdrm. & M,ln st Lae

• ' /carpentry. 25 yre. exp. Prompt Anyttma 0„om,n. 9 mos. old. bike $50, refrig. Magic Master Carpet. You can 8haker desk, sm. sofa, bath w/|acuzzl & »«P-a hadrm bal '••' Gentile Painting John 1*00-224-3020 tfloo Car* ~" g-^*za »"■■"■■> —* "••' -■- ■ ~"

781944-1305 or 0786834502.

KMTMSSeST~ Interior painting & wallpapering, quality

It. 1 work, reasonable prices, ,-.".lree est, refs, prompt riu service. 781-272-1815.

lonial on desirable West plus utils. 781-939*943.

Lnave-acJce8.!.L°. 8eoV.e.raJ YARD SALES*. 4/24, 9- 8ide cul de sac. Gas ht 4 W0BURN: Near.jeY.ter J Run8 e^-jazoo 978-

8"nny 6584900, eves 658-5759.

$800. Call after 2 pm, 781 Chef $100. Westlnghouse carpet your livingroom gd! con., much morel 301 shower. Walk in closet's. now~$*25^"un'ht<j 781- 1973 MUSTANG Mach I. 935*884. upright 16.6 cf freezer and hall for $295. Price Summer Street. 2nd fir. laundry. Huge 4th 935^526 617-523-2100 P«rt8 car or restorable.

r.i IFORNIA Kino W5- Blue 80fa & cnr lncl °*P* * P1*1' based ======= bdrm. Fam. rm. w/frpl. & ^=5rr=z= -..-. Needs gas tank & bump-

waterbid Hgh ed Mbnf. «50- E,»C,I,C 8n°^ on " 8q-,.yard.8 HSJ MorthRootlilig 123 sliders to deck. Hdwd.. *SEtfSKl er r*P,aced-1st $2^B0

"'■"■» «inn «'••■ «~«< •»*- avail. Also have _—j—JL—r—^- ceramic tile 4 cpt. 3 "", 2nd fir. apt. Resia. dr|ve8 it ây

rSlfltlfTÎ HffVlOBi II9C. AM Prof, interior & exterior

■ painting & wallpapering. A & A At. Junk tmmo*a\ »a Fully Insured. Richard C)ean out back yard ,'; Qoddard, 781-9444962 or garage, attic, cellars.

078*64-2274. "^ Free Estimates ar- iNTSStlOePAiarnNO Call Rick 781438-2527

■ovi No Job too smell. AAATigerRubblsh r Need a reliable painter Abs«i«te lowest PricM

A&Ai-ooo-aes-eiso Basement, Yard Attic Clean Outs

Fast Service J.Novick

Cleanout Service ^^^ tbje w/giass in A&AAttlc-Osllan

Yard, Garage, Clean Outs *MR Vaarai fWaaaaa^ *■*■*«

Prompt Anytime ^toJSherTne7HenTck F78"15 ,lre8 on wheels tocaster guitar aqua blue D-.,„ John 1*00-224-3020 TLSTSZl Sd $60.7814384944, w/pearl pic guard _& »-<'"9

rmlrro7s250 adlustable blower $100. Grass seed tion avail. Also have ———r—£—TT-J- ceramic tile & cpt. 3 mi 2nd flr. apt Hesia dr|ve8 |t away. Before ZZSuL t&BO-haaut cart $5- Cedar chest Berber & comm. carpet. Netfhborlioo4 YardI Sole throuflhout. Corlsn nelghbd, off st pkg. No 3pm 781.273-1234. 6/16s S&^SsTSSirt ***** f*SS ^"617^62*909 tfs TsSgeSV. NoriJ « gJJ' ? car ^ ggu SOC. emg nft gS ^ fa, ^ •Mr$50 BmWui- SS^JltL?7-8* Fender Champion 1 6829 6708.781-933-7583. f, 8w|tch & hdph0ne J yj** "*£■

4- jack $165. Fender Star- children s items. » STSS tSS SSWSiSSB^1 B5Sf "**• °*" *S5 S 35.. "55 good. $2700/BO. 781 4/21n

Realty 781933*650.

Wohurn 2 - 3 e^room WOBURN - 2 BR apt, 935-7280. r.mrrrrinr Sonv V* LEAF Mulcher $35, "- nn -h«-'« •«—♦-' «•*■»««" .», br|ck cape. 2V4 baths, completley renovated, =s C0RVETTE white

mod. kit. & bath. Cherry handy location ready Q d d fa m, ^coffee tbir$200; LEAF Mulchpr $35, Sew- ^SS^&JSL *£»*£* ISt SS? cab Hdwd firs, through May Jft_Cfl. »^SBoni whls., T roof»:

, Brass chandelier w/ ing mach. cab. $75, $300.781-9324878. shine, 119 Summer Ave. out. 3 car dot-gar. FSBO. daysM-F781-938*228. .„ , ,lnlrm K,pt ,n

crystal prisms $275; Cof- Singer sew. mach. 1925 FOR sale perfect aosmith 8am. Antiques, collect- $184,900.781-938-5814. WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. In garage for winter. Inqui- fee tble. 38" round, W era B.O, 4-F78 x 15 tires energy saver, 50 gal. ibles, wooden washing 2 fam. hse. W/D hkup., ries only. $6,000/BO.

INTtSttOR "AINTINO No Job too small.

Need e reliable painter ;cl with tow BV. cellsnt results?

■O: Robert 078*31*100.

-"' '■ M V HswhwlNf & Dryw-M Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls new again!

"*■ Free estimates Call 978*86-5012

Belgium glass top. Gold wheels $60, 2 spkrs. & electric hot water heater machine, lots of gd stuff! leaf pedestal base. $275. cont. $20.7814384944. purchased 4/9/97. $100.or sAT. April 24th (9-2) 781939*771 Leather recllner $100, best offer, 29 gallon fish 4 We„0n Road. No early

prices & ex- ceneTsTatUcTrdemo, CRAFTSMAN Power breakfast tble/2 stools tank g»g»«J birds..^WgrM, jsults? Call 15/20 ' rd cumpsters. Tools. Seldom used table $40, vacuum cleaner $40, tank $20, 2 iguanas w/ blk88, fUm., clothes &

and accessories muchmore! We haul it all - Give Ken a saw w/new 1/3 hr. motor, microwave $50, small kit cage ™°J^™™Z —nt ..-^hm»n»B liw.1 thin/? r-halra ! 50. 781- $150 or best otter. »ro

close to 128. Avail. 6/1. Warren 617 3874632.

UT S&nSkJS00 m0- Ca" 1082 CORVETTE. Glass l#7 781937*510. tpp |oadedi b|ue/sj|ver #i 1«0 */blue leather, runs and

Wilmington 27,000 sq ft COTJllWOfCMH |3* |0oks good. $9000/BO.

Land For Solo

call! 781665-7017. Attachments incl., $80. tble/2 chairs $50. 781

A&AACMI DISPOSAL Also new in boxes, 7 1/4" 245-1093.

inv un- c,rc- 8*w- 3" belt ••"der, UV|NG ROOM SET, new SOIBNfDiOAM warned materia" from 3« var. 4 rev. drill. $25/ea. ggj, Kitchen 'table $15 cu yd., 5 yard mini-

Bill 1-781*33-1144 aft. ;,4 chairs $1007BO. 978- mum. E. L Hupper *

I MaâtRa>rleial

"° 'Celllnge, walls, repairs, patches. Clean & effl-

home or business. 15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals. 4Pm-

On Rhodes ST. Off of GuaQe 8pace for rent or 781-273-2273.

1OT "i^^LA150,000 MS 'eaae- 1400 sq ft., at- igs3 BMW 320I black, 5 l" 617666*444 5/21t tached office w/prlv. 8pd, stored winters, 89K

GIANT Yard Sals. Fur- WILMINOTON LAND bathroom & fenced yard. mj|es, $4000/BO. Call n 11 u r e , clothes, For Sate. 27,000 square Great location in N. 781-246*262.

Stoneham

664-1993. Sons, 978 851-3337.

• MspaeeMM Ml w Clent. Free estimates. Cellars & attics, appll- CRYSTAL CHANDELIER 781-933-1620.

T81 "942*74fl6.

glassware, tools, over 150 feet on Rhodes St. (off Reading. $2000/rno. Call 1Q83 CAMARO Berilnetta, items. 4/17 I 4/18. Sam- King St.) $150,000. Call 976*64-1656. V6 auto 58K mi" ex^ 4pm. 134 Hancock St., 617*66*444. 5/12t REAoiNG SQ. - Store or ceiient cond. $1400/BO. 322 __ oHIce, 500 sq. ft.. Street call 7816434593.

gRSL^K*"*' $35° KiSien°i 'SsKii STONEHAM Brook. St „., &«. level, exc. con, nojnoney 1963 HONDA Accord 2

Lowest possible rates. Crib $60. Bureau $60. LIVINGROOM Sectional Steel buildings, new. >e780e*-eeu Mahogany coffee tbl Ml~ cnme background, must sell 40x60x14 was stoneham

$100.9334296. „.«,., deslons S350. $17,430 now $10,871. -

now $23,865. 60x150x16 intersects Fellsway &

no* priigt

yv».-!M*_POWi Exterior Paint-

ances, oil tanks 4 boilers for dining room paid L,V|NGROOM set. Beige *„ $4! AM now $32 350 Wyoming Ave. 4/24, 9-2. removed. 781246-7762. $1500, asking $575. Call stripe Incl. qn. sleep sofa, VoOx175x20 was $98 650 Multl fvn- Sm- mf., tv,

Wanted

J DM

078*64*647. stripe love seat

ui M2f *""• "°w-781 orsspd' h.?chb.ck: sunrf. new clutch, gray. 641*184.

mi-» Power washing also Any buildings cleaned DININGROOM, pine tree- cond b,ewtllebto.Freeeetlmatea. out or removed Including tie table w« chairs 4 978851-747S

»fa^ fi?L!r2Kd- (Ml Q,-n cement structures. Brush v .?»1*3»O054 4 tom9 tr#i removal. 508

seet 6 chair. Exc. now«78,650. . $550. After 4:30, ,jS5X. 51-7479. 6»t ..1rr7^

-800406*126 4/21 n

microwave, items.

RPANIFK moatlv STONEHAM 21 Bonad BfcANIbb, mostly _ ._. „, _

Wilmington Lmod READING - 11,901 sf of- 1-owner, gar, 127K, gd a««y Wairle^ fice space avail, in Aug. con. $1100.781*91-7313. 4^2ls with/without permits. Subdlvldable, convenient === o,d9mob|,e cutlass onad Also Older H o m e s loc. at intersection 128r28 ^ aTStcSTSb

rX>3- MTgwmP

looking

SMNTM 658-2163 or 781*444407. mployed Teachers Ing for painting jobs. Trucking A ext. Prof, job, low Ass^lng 063

hutch $1000. Queen size Ufl pining Room Set: tbl, Slie^tTfiOo'or best of! Rd., Sat. 4/24. 9-2 Fum., needing f****** *}£&£**"*^^*Sr 6pm. 781-272*741 cancnball headboardw/e^ttîMfs^sidechrs, £ p,easVcall 781438- clothes, fast food, toy Ing or.Jgggon. CM 781-044*000.

?L prtose, exp.. neat, refs. .T,,fiajpro*e house, save

money. 438*001, 438- •^ptekwiO. TFS

PAMTMSO

King sz. 4 drawer psdee- 2 arm chrs, Irg hutch 4 IjU tal, triple dresser w/ ^^^ r£xc. cond. $2000 3U^' lighted glass 4 a/moire cell 781-720*663. iir,«,ir<ifrt ,1150.078088*502 U\* ^^ j-j 18<| Mu>t MoOOySlrfS

i/oi, collectibles, prints, cur- Cralg 978 658-7675. ■2^- tains. 4/21S "

103 Tewksbury 129 RENTALS Furniture Delivery EtAI

) job tot

781 503*663 MA REG.

067

Dining rm set- FnJkwtL4 ^m Qn ^ hun,er grn, CHILDLÊ Slideij Sw f -d§a2nlehlVfCtiSl formal $450. Call anytime mgs $100. Call 781 942- ^ Lot9 AportmontS* SVi w/2 fvs. 70" china for mor0 information 2396. cab/hutch, exc cond. 781-938*257. $1200780.781-044-2572

Routes 03/128. 2,271 sq. ft. office/warehouse. Reduced $9.50/sq. ft. Call Lea 781*32*850.

137 161

pager 781-958-8232. $700760.

19850LDSM0BILE CUTLASS CIERRA

BRAUGHM Runs good, 133K ml.

$850/60.781272*342.

1086 CHEVY Cavalier,

mi' Expert Insertor and sxte- MOVING! Refrig. 16" cf.

glassware/dishes, some CondOS

S£ 8w/hLutchCTurday: ^Vheen Street *" Buri.ngton ■ BR, Uv rm, ? §2 ™^' •* 4 *, 4 cyl^need.

•o CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit

SJ3T tlg^Tand'g^thelookof goW. brand new. •°7LiTT b*in8 raupholaterad. BO.781*38*063.

retee. Over 17 Benefaction Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

MISCaUNEOUS

"*—^"^ HI 'action ot stock tram ex Ant"mrTrZ^T"0TnM H READING orof female maintained. $2500/BO.

. FISH Tanks, 55 gal. flea marketer. Furniture, Apt ""j^. °tLvc" .„ "K^Z* ^ smkr 781-729*311 work.

FOR SALE: 1996 end tables $350; Enter- $150. 20 Gel Hex $100. picture, cM paintings mo^MMg^j^ to e^2^Monjn«r, Frlgidalre 18.1 cubic talnment ctr. $80; Small stands, hoods, lights etc. Would like to sell all **STS'es^WU# SoTmo ^ncs ht. Call upright freezer. $250. refrig. $80; 488 computer etc. Only 6 mo. old. 978 over 3 day period. Eariy 5^781*334894 CM%14B3-75B7. $100,781-321-1741. 857*841. »V8t birds welcome. 4/21t «»"• rei«ew*esws. 078278*464. TO 8-17

ft / 1 I I

MEXXESEX EAST oppmring in Cony W, - Oronid. (tWatng. WAum. VWnd«^, ««Aôn, V%bUSJ<, J^.*^ Vifc^r. "~*no Up**. No. Snoring Transcript. Wilmington & Irwfabury fawn Oi*r. Stana*m Indapanctant

AUTO FROMS-16

1968 LINCOLN Town Car. Slvr., crimson uphl., gd. tires, runs well. 108K. $1,990.781729*420.

1989 SUNBIRD Convert., 1993 JAGUAR XJ6, load 4 cyl, auto, white/bik top, ed, green/beige Interior,

, 1986 PONTIAC Firebird, grey, am fm cass., auto, exc. int. Ext. in good shape. Runs great. $2000/80. 781 9330243. 1986 TOYOTA Camry LE. 4 dr., 5 spd., runs/looks

, good. 117Kmi. S1750/BO. 781*354528 days. 1986 Volvo DL 120k std/trans.,very gd cond. $3,500. Call 978- 980730 after Spm. 6/22t 1986 98 Oldsmobile

- Regency, 6 cyl, sunrf, 2 dr, light blue, $2000/BO. 781-272-6929. 1987 CHEVY Camaro,

' viper alarm system, moon roof, alpine pull out stereo. $2000/BO. Call 938-9049. 1987 FORD Taurus Stn. wgn., white w/some rust, S900/BO. Call Rosanne 781 942-1801, Iv. message, will return calls. 1987 FIREBIRD auto, V8, good cond. in/out. $2400. 781 2730430. 1987 HONDA Civic, 4 whl. drive wagon, 140K, new muffler, brakes 1 yr. old. $1295.978276-1284. 1967 MAZDA RX7 Turbo, rare low mileage orig. car,

. 16 inch fact, alloys w/new tires, 5 spd, all options $3995. eves 224-1150. 1987 NISSAN Sentra, 4 cyl., stand, trans., silver color. Runs exc. Call Rob. $895. days 9780584900, eves 978058-5759. 1987 OLDS 96 Regency Brougham Coupe, eng./ trans, rec. rebuilt, gr. shape, clean, runs gr. $2900/BO. 781-9440885. 1987 TOYOTA MR2 5 speed, runs excellent. $900 or best offer. 781- 6434593. 1987 TOYOTA Camry, 1 owner, good condition. 129K. Asking $2,600. Call Auto-thentic 781 245- 4848.

1987 VOLVO Wgn. (mod. 760) 146K (25K on new eng.), gar., full pwr., no rust/rot, new brakes, rotors, calipers, gd. tires + extras. Sunrf., am fm tape deck, exc. fam. car. $4200/BRO. 781 944-2689. 1988 ACCURA Legend L, runs/looks exc, auto, new timing belt/tires/ paint, loaded. 124K ml, $4500. eves 224-1150. 1988 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible 103k mi, runs

. good, needs work, $2000/BO. Call Kim 781- 932Q836. 1988 Chevrolet Nova, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, blue, 84k, runs exc, some dents. $1,695. Rob 9780584900 days Bper 888-970-2299. 1988 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon V8, great ahape. Very dependable. Call 7810654755. 36/25 1988 MAZDA 626, 5 spd., pw, pb, ps, 118K ml. New brakes/tires. Must sell. $1800/BO. Jen 781 939- 1700x1706 days.

i 1988 MERCEDES 560SL 97200K tan outside, brown Ithr int. Hard top

. . conv. Exc cond. $18,000. Call 781-273-1790. 1988 OLDS 98 Regency Brougham FE3, 4 dr., sunrf., loaded w/opt., all pwr., great cond., w/ maint., beige, 119K. $2,595.7812450641. 1988 PONTIAC Bon- neville LE, 4 dr., 1 non smkg. owner. Every option incl. moonroof, $2500.781273-1737.

grey int. 100K ml, runs exc. $3,800 9780584900 days 978*58*759. 1969 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4 whl drive, auto, 4 cyl, AM/FM stereo, 125K highway mi, exc. cond. $5300/BO. 781-7290525.

CD. Exc cond. Well maint 83K ml. $13,000. 7819330601.

1993 MERCURY Sable GS wag. Blue, 6 cyl., auto, am fm cass., ac, pw/pl, rr, abs, air bags, 74K mi., great cond. $5900. 978

1990 BUICK Regal Cpe. 6 664-3094. cyl. Extra clean. $4995. Paul, Gulf Station 163 pR) Salem St., Wobum Paul F R,X » °?ld' 4dr-8 «*• 781 279-9164.

1993 PONTIAC GRAND

1990 CADILLAC Deville. Gray with black roof, sunrf, leather, exc. cond. $7000/BO. 781 9350227. - 1990 CADILLAC Sedan DeV'lle, leath., looks & runs great. $4995. Paul, Gulf Station 163 Salem St., Woburn Paul 781 279-9164. 1990 HONDA Prelude, 5 spd., sunroof, red/black Interior. $3,500. Call Joe 978664-2944. 1990 JEEP Cher. Lar. 4 dr., 4 wh. dr., white, orig. owner. 170K mi., runs gd, 27>3952. minor damage. $55O0/BO. 781 -9354528 days.

auto, PS, abs, AC, cruise, tilt, PS, PL, PW, cass, Sedan 49K mi., $7500/BO. Call

1/4 781-9444953 evenings & weekends.

Pleasant, fast-paced working environment. The perfect job- work jusi three days a week,

Monday. Tuesday, and

Wednesday. Candidate must be able to multi-task jobs, and

have good telephone and computer skills. RE exp. a plus rJ (also two pan tune Administrative

Assistants wanted to job share every other weekend. Saturday and

Sunday. Kb m -4(Kip m ) Can Linda *7S457-7t 10 oL 212

1994 CHEVY Blazer S10, A1 cond., 61K, asking $12,995. Call Auto-thentic 781 2454848. 1994 Chevy Blazer S10 4dr,loaded,mint c o n d . , I o w miles,$14,000.00 or BO. call Joe 781 935Q135 1994 DODGE Intrepid ES, grn., 3.5L, loaded, alarm w/keyless entry, 92K. Exc. cond. $5900. 781

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

FT/PT position for busy Real Estate Office. Windows 95 experience necessary. Duties include assisting agents and staff RE license helpful. Great working environment.

Fax/mail resume, or call: Commit G. Prudential Suburban REALTORS

127 Cambridge St., Burlington. MA 01803

Phone: (781) 272-2070 Fax: (781) 229-1659 mm

MANCO minibike 3Vi hp engine. On Road / off road mini. Good cond. Asking $600. Peter, even- lng» 781-9384264.

1970 HARLEY SPORTSTER $3,000/BO. Call 781-2704543.

1994 DODGE 1500 4x4 every available option many new parts very clean. $14K 781-935-3017.

A MOTHERS o«t AM Stay Home

LoseWeight Make Money

Call 781-942-6386.

Freelance Reporters Wanted

To cover local government and civic meetings in Reading and Wakefield. Some follow-up and fea-

ture work available. If interested please send resume and clips to: >'

Doug Wood-Boyle Daily Times Chronicle

531 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

to m ■q ai •? •e 13

Recreational Vehicles 191

1994 FORD Aeroster Van XLT ext. Igth. Immac. Admin. Asst., Data Entry, cond. Fully loaded. Customer Service, Maint. records prov. 7 Reception. Long & short pass., front & rear air. assignments. Top pay. Mkt. value $8900 will sell CaJIToaay! ADKCO $7500.781 2294849. 781-935-1004

781-224-9500 781-271-0555

1990 NISSAN 240SX, hatchback 5 sp., dk. red, blk. Int. 95K, ac, am fm cass., good cond. $4000. 781 9444847. 1990 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, v6, auto, ac, am fm tape, slvr. w/lt. blue cloth Int. $3495. 781 933-5225.

1988 PONTIAC Grand AM, grey, 2 dr, 94k miles, Good running cond., $1,175. (781)245-1719. 1968 SUBARU Wg. 108K, 4 WD, 5 SPD, cass. deck, gd tires, roof rack. 1 owner, $1200. Call 781- 942-9806 before 9pm. 1969 CADILLAC Seville, white w/tan leath. 1 owner. 85K mi. Pwr. everything. Must see. $4995.781933-5225. 1989 CHEVY Astro LT, 6 cyl., auto, ac, loaded, very clean in and out. 2 tone blue, 119K mi. $3900. 781 944-2089. 1989 CHEVY S10 Blazer, 4 wheel dr., being sold for parts only. See at 824 Main St., Winchester. 781 -729-1617. 1989 FORD LTD Crown Victoria Country Squire Wag., all power options, 1 owner, 91K, exc. cond. $3250.781-944-1130. 1989 LINCOLN Towncar - Lt beige, choc, cloth rf, Exc. shape, very clean. AM/FM/cass, phone. $4500/60.781-246-9499. 1989 PLYMOUTH Colt Vista wgn (made by Mit- subishi). 7 pass., all opt., 87k mi., $1500. (781) 9446216. 1969 SUBURA GL, 4 dr, 110k, 4 wd, am/fm/cass, Es, pw. New muffler, alt &

rexes. $2,200/BO 781- 272-1035.

1990 PONTIAC GrandAm, 4 cyl, auto, burgandy color, 148K mi, runs excellent. $1,995. Rob 978 6584900 days 658-5759. 1990 TOYOTA Cressida, fully loaded. 96K. Asking $6,700. Call Auto-thentic 781 2454848. 1991BONNEVILLESE 4 dr, loaded, 133K mi, runs great. $3,500. Call 781-9424643. 1991 DODGE Spirit, 85K, new tires, muffler, brakes, tuneup. Needs some work. $1200/BO. Cheryl 781438-5780. 6/7s 1991 EAGLE Talon, 5 spd., exc. cond. in/out. $3500.781 273-0430. 1991 JEEP Cherokee, 2 dr., auto trans, ac, 4x4, 6 cyl., 118K mi. Runs & looks exc. $5995/BO. 781 9390771. 1991 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Elite. Leather, loaded, low mites/must see, one owner. $8995. Paul @ Gulf Station 163 Salem St., Wobum. 781 279-9164. 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 dr, 4 cyl, AT, AC, good condition. $2050.781-9334608. 1991 PONTIAC Grand Am white coupe, 4 cyl, 5 pass, 2 dr, 87K mi, very good cond. $2,900. Call 781-272-9121.

1991 Plymouth Acclaim 4dr,auto106Kml,AC.

Runs & looks groat! $3,000781-933-1390.

1991 TOYOTA Tercel, 2 dr., white, 4 cyl., 4 spd., ac, am fm tape. $2495. 781 933-5225. 1992 BUICK Park Ave. 4 dr., never smoked In. Every option incl. leather & dual air. Mint cond. $5500.781273-1737. 1992 CHEVY Corsica, 4 dr. auto, 6 cyl., good mi., $4995. Paul, Gulf Station 163 Salem St., Wobum Paul 781279-9164. 1992 GMC Jimmy SLE. Auto, a/c, loaded, 102K miles. Excellent condition. $7,495. Call 781- 944-9765. 1992 HONDA Accord LX 2 dr, auto, only 62K mi, pwr drs & w, stereo cass, ac, great cond. $7800. 781-944-1166. 1992 MERCURY Marquis LS, 4 dr., white, good mi., $6995. Paul, Gulf Station 163 Salem St., Wobum 781279-9164. 1993 FORD TAURUS 6 cyl, auto/PW/DL/PM/AC/ cruise/tilt whl/AM-FM cass/alr bag, new Goodyear Aquatread tires, 61k, exc. cond. $6000.978058-9190. 1993 FORD Taurus Wagon. Red, 6 cyl. auto, am / fm cass. ac, pw, pi, roof rack. Exc. cond. 97k. $5,995. Call 781-944-1860. 1993 FORD Escort, 5 speed, new clutch, 59k miles. Exc. cond. $3,800. Call before 9pm. 978- 851-8163. 6/11t 1993 FORD Escort Wgn. Auto, ac, red/grey Int., 1 owner, 52K, pw, pd. AM FM tape, exc. cond. $4495.7819424649. 1993 HONDA ACCORD LX 2 dr, sedan, auto, AC, am/fm/cass, 83K miles, exc. cond., $7450. Lynn- field. 781-3344935. 1993 HONDA Civic EX 2 dr. auto. Exc. condition. One owner. New tires, brakes, battery. Fully loaded - power windows, locks, sunroof, stereo cassette. Asking $8,950. 9786844809. 4/29n 1993 MERCEDES 190E, 53K mi., sunrf., emerald grn. Like new cond. $14.900.781 438-1382.

1994 FORD ESCORT LX wgn. auto, ac, gray/blue int., exc. cond. 1 owner. 90k, $4300. Located in Winchester 978-7774429. 1994 FORD Taurus, Teal w/red cloth, v6, auto, am fm tape, ps, pb, pw, pdl, anti lock brakes, dual SRS. $5995.781 933-5225. 1994 HONDA Accord LX, Wht, 4 dr, sedan, AC, am/fm cass., 5 sp., good cond., 58K mi., 1 owner, $8500. 781438-5690.

1094 HYUNDAI EXCEL mint condition, alarm, $3300.781-933-6316. 1994 JEEP Granc Chero- kee 60K, V6, Wht, 4x4, exc. cond., fac warr. $12,500/BO. Joe 617- 387-0590,781 942-2443. 1994 MAZDA MX6 LS, 5 spd., sunrf., all pwr, leath., ac, alarm, abs, exc. cond. 45K ml., 1 owner. $10,000.781944-1166. 1994 MITSUBISHI Galant LS. Silver/blue, loaded, new tires. 59K. $8500/ best reasonable offer. 781-246-7506.

1994 SATURN St. 5 Sp. - blue, 104K,$3,750/BO. Ex Saturn Employ**. Great maint. history. 1st fair offer takes it I 781-9444057. 1995 CHRYSLER CON- CORD 3.3 L, all pwr, auto, AC, remote entry, ABS, traction, ex. cond., $680O7BO. 781-935-1509. 1995 CHEV LUMINA - Blk, 4-dr, V6, 1 owner, records, PS, PB, auto, tilt, AM/FM, 56K. $7995. 781- 334-5320.

1995 CHRYSLER Con- corde, 48.700K, exc. cond. 1 owner. $9,995.00. 781334-5271. 1995 CAMARO Z28 teal, leather Interior, p/p, Mop, excellent cond. Highway miles. $9500/BO. Call 978 657-5286. 6/17t 1995 FORD Taurus QL, 49K mi., 3.8 6 cyls. auto, air, tilt, cruise, pw, pi, ps. fully loaded. $7,495/80. 978725-3401.

1995 HONDA CIVIC LX, auto, ac, pwr, 4dr, cruise, blue, 1 owner, exc. cond., very low mill, must sell. $10,000/60.781 937-8014 1995 JEEP Rio Grande 4x4, 4 cyl, tan, auto, hard/soft top, am/fm/ cass, 39k mi, 1 owner, mint cond. $12,500. Mike 781-933-2241. 1996 FORD Taurus, 4 door. Auto., a/c, cr ctr Cass. Excellent condition. $8,500. Call 781- 438-3734. 6/7s

1998 SATURN SL2 4 dr, auto trans, AC, am/fm cass, floor mats, like new. 29500 ml, $8700. 781-935-1574. 1997 CHRYSLER Con- cord LX 27K mi, leather, 8 way pwr seats abs trac cntrl 3.5L exc. cond. Ask $14900.781-933-7786. 1997 CHEVY Mallbu, 6 cyl., ps, pb, pw, pi, am fm tape, ac, 17K mi. Mint condition. $14,000/BO. 781 7294558.

1988 JAYCO Pop-Up trailer sips. 8. Stove, sink, ice box, couch, dinette, great cond. $1800/BO. 978 664-3340 after 6 pm. 1996 FRANKUN 33 ft. trailer w/slide out. Sips. 6, qn. sz. bed & sofa Many extras. $15,500/80. 781935-0487.

Tracks IVOM 193 1972 GMC 6500 dump truck. 30,000 GVW, 10 ft plow, w/Mass highway plowing contract. $2,000. 781-932-9173 1963 SILVERADO Blazer 350 HP, 4x4, am/fm radio, newer paint job, big tires, $3K on new parts. Call 781-933-6193. $5000. 1984 DODGE Ram Charger, grey & dk. blue, 2 WD 318, big tires, alloy whls. Minor rust, ac, tilt whl., pw. Exc. cond. $2300.7819330801.

1965 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 302. 90K orig. ml. new tires/muffler. Good cond., 4WD, a/c, am/fm cass. $330O/BO. 781-937-7859. 1985 GMC Van. Runs good, no rust. Many new parts. Ladder racks. Great work van. $1900. 781-2734724. 1986 CHEVY 1 ton van, C30, V8, 88K mi, contractors truck, good cond. $1500.781-938-9734. 1907 CHIVY SIO PICKUP

V6, extra cab, a/c, 4wd, pw, tilt. Very good condition. $270O/BO. Call 781 9 3 2-7360

1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI Soft top 35K miles on rebuilt engine. $1200/BO Call 781-933-8823. 1988 FORD F150, 2x4, 302, PS, PB, AC. Many new parts. Runs good. $1995., b.o. 781-438- 7036. 4/213 1988 GMC 3/4 ton van. V8, auto, AC, runs excellent. $900 or best offer. 781-6434593. 1989 CHEVY S-10 Blazer Tahoe 4x4, looks & runs great. $3,000. Larry 781- 938-9897.

1989 CARAVAN. Exc. cond. inside & out. Reli- able, great family auto. AC, ps, pb. $1900. 781 937-3996. 1989 CHEVY S-10 P.U. Many new parts, good condition, runs great. $2500/80.781-272-0479. 1990 FORD F-150, 4x4, Custom, 112K, bed liner, tool chest, PS/PB/tllt, cruise. $4O00/BO. 978- 664-3047.

1S91 CHEVY S-Blazer 4x4, 4 dr, new brakes & tires, looks great, runs great. $4800. Call Brad 781-932-6588. 1991 CHEVY Tahoe LT Blazer, 4 door, V6, auto, power windows & locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, black & gray w/gray leather Int., running boards, alloy whls, am/fm cass., mech. maint. $5,500.781 933-3292.

1994 MERCURY Villager LS. Red, 81K mi., loaded, APPLE a/c, Ithr seats, sunroof, c

rear a/c, abs, exc. cond. $14,200,781-944-2973. 1 994 PLYMOUTH Voyager Grand LE 7 pas- senger Van. 57K mi. Exc. cond. Loaded. $11,500/ BO. 781 272-8158.

Tree Children's is opening two

brand new rooms. We are looking for OCCS qualified Infant and preschool teachers to fill several open positions. Full and part time opportunities, flexible hours, competitive wages, and

1995 CHEVY 2500 K benefits. Please call Lisa Series truck. 6.5 turbo at9782780222. 4/21 n diesel. AC, bed liner, very ASSISTANT MAN AOER

E?lL*££P?:.2& ml "-Haul ■ looking for a $11,500.781-2454581. hlflh|y movitated, outgo- 1995 DODGE Ram Ing and aggressive per- Plckup. Model 2500 son to run retail service Loaded. 160K mi. 7 1/2 ft. business. Must be cus- plow. Asking $9500/80. tomer oriented and have Call Al 781882-0100. retail sales and/or man-

agement background. Apply In person to Gen-

COUNTER Person & Sandwich Maker, days. Call The Pasta Pot at

7819380123

atuomntmna PRODUCTION

Experience a must. Rap- idly growing fast-past pdnt broker needs the right person to handle all aspects of a wide range of printing work. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to MPNE, PO Box 787, Wilmington, MA 01887. DRIVER, P/T. To 20 hrs. wk. for local automtive repair shops. Must have clean record. No exp. nee Jeff 978 6700093.

IN VIST YOURSELF IN A CHILD S FUTURE!

■aster F■m111 • »

PET Groomer waited beginning PT. Pleasant working environ, fern.

Evergreen Community nee. Contact Donna at Services Is looking for The Perfect Pet 978 664 Foster Parents to care for 1597. children who have auf- —- — 55535— fared from abuse of ne- ....T^f*" gleet. The ability to d0™!!* manage

•vuin.i man plumber

difficult n66d*d ■* n M* ,or 1 residential & commercial behaviors while providing gS" £ ""TT*"- a loving home Is necee- îa^&J^Z,?;! sary. Earn up to $50/day P-*.(WB) 884-5909. »*"" sary. Earn up to $50/day at home and share RN nn(v

yourself with our most p^dlatric needy-children or ado- Melr08e M.Thi

Sat. FT 88 pm

needed/for office in

occas. PT 83

Interview^ 978 q

1995 FORD S/Cab, com Ik new, XLT Lariat ps, 6 pass, 4x4, loaded, AC, stereo/cass, pw, pi, spd, tilt. 781-729-1612. 1995 GMC SONOMA 37k ml, exc cond., long bed, AC, cruise, tilt wheel, am/fm/cass, bed liner, 8

era! Manager 687 Main St., Wilmington, EOE. 4/27t AUTO Dataller wanted, full time or part time. Will train the right person. Benefits. Apply Crest Nissan, 399 Washington

DENTAL OFFICE Seeking an exp. front desk person, must be , comp. literate and able to SST^SSSSSt do multi-tasks and work C-M

F/T, 4 dya per wk, in our ■" well established, spec- ° laity practice in the Wobum area. Offering flexibility, health benifits, excellent pay, 401k. Call Katie at 781 273-2735

Adult Motors: Do you p„, For have a few hours a week 3544968 to spare? Become a ----- mentor to a child at riak «acreta^r»eesftlaeilst of abuse and neglect. For «*»»* pedlatric office Provide activities within in Melreea, Mon-Thurs., the community while 3"7- EvwY oth«/ Sat-. 8 enhancing a child's self- 1Pm- 978064*868 for In- esteem. 4-15 hrs/week, terview.

214 Commercial Suit* 108, Malaton. for mort Information

St.,

cyll,c^5spd.$920(VBO. - --" ™»™

SgSSS. ^ ~- 938*000.xt.298. 1996 DODGE Grand Car- avan 5-dr, V6, exc. cond. 73K ml., new front tires, power everything. $13,500/BO. 978*264211. 1996 FORD Explorer XLT 4 whl dr, loaded, all power, sunroof, CO chng, $19,500.978-658*930. 1997 GMC JIMMY SE auto, 4x4, still under warr., 15K mi, $20,000 firm. 781-272-0281.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

ATHLETIC RECRUITINO Eflra SOK Pot- Ytor

Help talented High School student athletes get recruited and earn scholarships and other financial awards. Join C.P.O.A. America's largest scouting franchisor. Work part time or full time. North Shore territory available. Franchise fee required. Call Keith at 1 847-283-0020. Refer- ence Essex County - MA

na Information on how you can earn $$$ working at home. Call 978 738-9926.

OOOO INCOME Selling opportunity In- formation from home. Free details, CMA, 135 Fairmount St. Dept. DT, Boston, MA 02124. Make Money selling top quality nutritional products. Make your own hours. BIOGENIC 2000 888-990-1312.

WORK FROM HOME Earn $50042000 pt. Earn $2000*5000 FT. Visit our website www.EarnlncomeNow.com (In- dicate passcode YYTT) or call 617422-1611.

■ ■ II ■■ ■! 1 *■■■■■■■

EMPLOYMENT

AUTO PARTSMLI VERT F/T person needed for delivery & warehouse work. Must have a safe driving record. Apply between 1-5pm at Im- ported/Domestic Car Parts, 15 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA

AVON To buy Avon products or sell to family, friends, co-workers. Earn up to 50%. Call Peg 781 933- 6254. Ind. Rep.

BAKER'S ASSISTANT Like working in the kitchen? Come work with us at King's Ransom Baking. We will train you. 34 weekdays. Mother's hours. EI am - 2 pm. Call Julie or Debbie at 781- 7294175.

DIETARY Aide - Looking for some extra Income? We are looking for someone to prepare & serve light suppers every other Sat. & Sun. 4:30- 7:30 pm. Call The Tidd Home, 781 9330248.

SEXTON Needed. $10 per hr. 40 hr wk, exp. & refs req. First Congregational Church in Stoneham. 781 4 3 8-009 7 SMALL Hotel Gift" seeks someone more low stress tfours per week. Sat. 4-9pm,

3iff$hop for*10 or

Part time drivers needed. Primarily airport service. Knowledge of area helpful. Call 9am-1pm Mon-Frl. 781-246-1648.

Flooring installations (mostly commercial). Sun. 4*pm. For mole in Must have own transp. & f0 contact June at; 935- be avail, to work varying 9965or781-367-3232n

t^TEwEU* "" SWIMMING POOL-JSor- tervlew 781935*688. v|ca , Ma|ntenancg ^ LANDSCAPE»s seeks dependable person

Foremen & c r e w for F/T work. No expert- members wanted for co. ervce nee. 781-938*880. doing Iga. residential ^—^ construction. Exp. pref. TIACNRal! F/T + overtime & FUNSUMMERJOB benefits. K & R Land- Discovery Toys is train scape, 781272*104.

LANDSCAPER HELPERS NEEDED

License needed. Knowl- edge of towing. Good pay. Bob 781-2704955.

ing now! Want a fun, flex, job along side yourtfami- ly activities or current job? Naomi 781 993-9150.

Building Material Dis- tributor located in Stoneham seeking Boom Driver with CDL. Call 781 279-7900, Tom P. Com- Seeking foreperson petitlve Wages. Only ex- craw for maint. perienced need apply. Indscpe. const. Exp. EARN EXTRA INCOME! Pn»*'d' «5*L $M13/nr■•

With a second Job of per- jSna^Sen forming personal care for (781)9444572. a young disabled person. Light packing /- ~^SStSSSm— Afternoons/wkend. Will warehouse. Long & short Cla88 AW Blicenee

TRUCK DRIVER Wantaaf CDL Driver Class II. Metal

- Service Center looking "~tOT~Tt drivers wfyjood * driving records. Mease & call 781-932-1121 oY fill

out application at Markham Metals Inc. 216

potential. New Boaton St. Wotxim, 01801 Fax 781-932-8883.

train. Call 781-245*790. to

BOOKKI Part time. Flex. hrs. Benefits, 401K, paid vacation, holidays. Exp. necessary for A/R and payables. Send resumes c/o Daily Times Chroni- cle, 1 Arrow Drive, Wob- um, MA 01801 Box #2126.

EMp. Ptaatar Pay commensurate with experience. Transporta- tion required. Call 781- 9388113.

j'!!gl?,n.t'-*7llr- -I., drive 8 wheel Int'l dump.

îasion?^ S» a P,U8- ^ 978 656-7797 -,.47211 -935-1004

781-224-9500781-271-0555

LOOKINO? How about a new job in a tomer service

U Haul Rantal Cantor Has openings forscus-

personnel.

(Golden Opportunity) Now hiring, no axp. Paid training. Medical, vacation & pension. Up to $49K. Many positions avail. Call 508 350*287.

CARPI NTERAAI Experienced. $18*34 per hr. 1965 Flat Rate. Call 508 350-0159.

CARPENTER WANTED Wheaton Construction Co. est. in 1913. Many good clients. Exc. pay. Some exp. nee. Call Brian 781-942-1971 nights. Caehian & Stack Serin

Full and part time. No phone calls please. Apply in person to Rapid Li- quors, 171 Main Stoneham.

EXPERIENCED Drain nice office that promotes Full and part timelposi- Cleaner needed for full from within. Solid Base, tions available. Valid time position. Exc. salary Great Bonus Oppty., drivers license required. & benefits. For more info Benefits. We will train. Great opportunity for call 781289-7108. Human Resouces" promotion to manage-

rUiuarflrj Crs—nthoj)~ 781-938*701 ment. Company benefits Now hiring all shifts AA/EOE for full time employees Earn up to $8.00/hr. Apply Mawlciiriat Wawtad |lr"de HE?"! d*nta'1

Dandl-Lyons, 1331 Main Part time basic manicure "'• '"••• 401K> ""JE^^ St, Reading or call 781- only & pedicures. For stock ownership piafi and 944-9226. salon in Stoneham. Cell B* vacettons. Apply to PTTTT—T. rr. T- 7Ri.43fUii"W General Manager? 887 FULL time Lifeguard* 781438*138. M-n Wllmlngton,

?*&?> i0J api«'? «pleia NAanewtWAM EOE. v4/27t In Burlington. EOE Good pay. Call 781 2290080

HAIRSTYLIST - Woburn salon FT/PT, salary + commis. Full benefits, clientele helpful, not needed. 781-933-1866. HELP WANTED. Stock end salesperson needed for Curtain store in Stoneham. Three days weekly. Call 781 438- 8151 4/215

Your own table In our „—-_--. _.-_, reception area. Serenity pTT^^ri VartTri DaySpa$200/month.781 P'T- MonFrl- »■' 4384818. 4/21 s shifts, AM & PM. Must be

an animal lover. Please Nationwide seeking Part call 781-933-3369 and Full Time Medical n „., WAITER/Waltreas.*' Full mZU?£2E£?£S.!"".. D-ys/n.flhtrAPp.y

n person Dandelion year. No experience nee essary. PC Required. 1 800-921-9939.

Of EKE HELP PERMENANT&

SUMMER HELP NEEDED $• $10 par hour to start

Green, 90 Mall Rd., " Burlington. WANTED Laborer/Truck Driver/Bobcat Operator Must have experience. Please call Sclre Con-

. «» p*rM?SSt* S Ent.rpri.es hiring 9 Ô^^SSm 5«? ing products at home. No P*>ple to work In tele- 8|

experience. INFO 1 504- Pnon« dept- scheduling 646-1700 Dept. MA- «PPt8. No exp. neces 3528. 4/28t 8*V- Complete

Child Care Wanted 209

1997 SATURN 4 dr, green, 26k ml, auto, cruise, AC, exc. cond., all maint. up to date. $10,000/60.978*884026. 1997 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GT drk metallic blue, 5 spd, ps, pb, alloy rim., rear spoiler, sliding sunrf, 39k ml, $12500. Good cond. 781-334-2163.

Vehicle* Wonted 1t7 JUNK CARS REMOVED

Wing'a Used Auto Parts, Tewk.bury. Used tires $15 and up. Used engines sold & Installed. 978851*100.

119 LYNN'S CUSTOM CTCUS

WILMJNOTON, MA 978*584900

Complete Hariey David- eon Repair. Motorcycles bought and sold. Over 20 yrs exp. We pay cash for used motorcycle parts

1991 CHEVY S10 Pickup. Ext. cab, auto, alarm, new brakes, truck box. $6,100. Call 978975-2396. 1993 CHEVY ASTRO Conversion van, PW/PU PM/AC/cass, keyless/ alarm, exc. cond. $4900. 781*42-7858.

1993 FORD Ranger XLT Supercab 4X2, V6, auto, PS/PB, AM/FM Cass. Good cond., 46K $7900. (781)932-9629. 1993 ISUZU Pickup King Cab. Mint cond! 43K mi. 5 spd., new tires, new brakes, am fm. $7,500/ BO. Call 978 658*460.

4/22t

1993 PONTIAC Transport Van. 8 cyl., fully equip, w/all seats, low miles, one owner. $7995. Paul O Gulf Station 163 Salem St., Wobum. 781 279*164. 1994 DODGE Dakota SLT pickup, auto w/ overdrive, pa, pb, pi, cruise, ac, bed liner & custom cap. Showroom cond. 86,000. Call 731*35-1688.

ANDOVER FAMILY SEEKING live-out Nanny for 4 & 6 yr olds (8am- 5:30pm). Salary (taxes taken out) nag. Must have refs & own trans. 800-331-7676 ext. 311. BABYSITTERS Are you out there? Looking for help weekend/nights or after school. Please call 781-944*297.

BABYSITTER WANTED Sat. evenings, 8*pm.

4 children, $10 per hour. Call 781-272*871.

BABYSITTER NEEDED Looking for an exp'd, reliable babysitter to care for 3 children full time. Call Betty 781-221-7838.

CLEANERS ■ free time into cash, 2* AM's In surrounding towns. $9 / hour. Car nee Call Clare today, Minute Women Inc. 862-3661 CNA's - Looking for some extra income? Immed. opening. 3-11 shift every other wkend. We are a 14 bed rest home for woman. Call The Tidd Horn., 781933*248.

COMPUTER CAME INSTALLERS

15 yr. old company expanding vole. & data cabling dept. Exciting opportunities In the field of fiber optics, LANs, video 8 security systems. Entry levelI po.lt.on, .xp. fj'pj rAu'to.'iw Main St a plus. Full company benefit., 2 wk paid vacation, 401K, holiday., In surance, etc. Call at 978*83-1881.

WAREHOUSE/LARORfR Expanding Building Pro-

training ducts Company hat Im- provlded. Hours 9am-2pm mediate opening, for

HIGH Profile Coffee or 4:30pm -8:30p m . warehouse/laborer.: We Company seeks route Weekend hours alao offer competitive salary, drivers for greater Boston available. For interview health Insurance, 40JK as area. Knowledge of call Immedlatley ask for wail as profit sharing. Boston and surrounding Mr. Howard Apply in person:

NANNY POf*9*iNS. INC. $8-$l2/hr. 4- Benefits. Full/Part Time Nannie. & occasional sitters. Alt areas. Call 978-927-1811. WANTED Reap, person to provide care In my home, 2 days week. Cell Dayle at 978*61-2313

4/21t

CONTRACTORS Helper. Willing to train. Must be reliable. $8-$12/hr. Call 7814388791.

area a plus. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call Chuck or Ed at 1*00-280-2739. IF YOU'RE not afraid of a challenge then give us a call. We need a strong individual to break down large & amall truck tires. No experience necessary. Call Len 781-938- 0677 or come In to All out an application: Woburn

8. Auto, 1931 IMMtTHATEHMH

Part time/full time Steve Counter/Cashier, Bakers,

Porters. Flex, hrs., uniforms, insurance. Ap- ply in person or cell for Interview, Dunkln Donuts, 344 Washington St., Wobum 781933-7907.

1-781*Sa**M

OPPHJ n lANSMfl Wilmington, Wakefield &

eves. 10-20 hours/wk. £?"**•

KAMCO SUPPLY 181 New Boston Street

Wobum, MA 01801

$7-$7.50/hour. tlves. Nice 781*32*196.

+ incen-

Distrlbetlon a leading ,elec

tronlcs fastner distributor Is looking fpr a warehouse person. Duties Include shipping,

OWN A CC>MPUTIR?? receiving, order picking Put it to work for you. ^ oellvetles. MuaThevS Check our website cltan dr|v|nfl r,e0rd.

Some heavy lifting. Call John LeFevre for ah sp

PART TMM pointment. 781-729*800

WWW.6aYniiK0ITttnMV£0ffi

access code YYAY

Needs a detail oriented self starter for our busy

evllallna. Maintanaaca WARlttOUSl/MATaRIAL Wakefield office building ttejwuB ~ need a a^J an I tor/ saeklhg self-starter, to handyman tor 15 to 20 „,„ operations to* ag- hr.. wk. Perfect for B,#MTve distributor retired person. Call,oc«t#d ,n stonehem. Maureen at 781248-7800. Bumna Materiel expert- PCA Wanted for weekend enced only need apply. AM 8 PM In Stoneham Competitive salary.i Call for disabled man . 781 279-7900, Tom P.. Wll,n«i 11

<17**,n8i hrjy WEEKEND Racapt-ohtot -

ll Help Wonted 213

lsitsrwBtlaeal'r.le*t For No. Shore Co. Friendly, informal environment, $1B*20K plus ^-•'Ji'.iL,401" plan- Import department at"ou'r *•«•• Cell "ob 781438- Bu"ey''rea7 estate office (978)684*023. new facility In Wobum 5838or 4384886. iooklng fo, .mod recep-

" No experience nee. We PERSONAL Cere Atten- tionUt to answer phtnet, will train. Good pay, exc. dent needed tor a 28 yr. greet customers 8 do

Small retail store, Win- benefits 8 a 35 hr. worX old woman on th.light word proceeetoa cheater center. Attractive *••*. Pfo*** P»»ne Mr. Stoneham line 9 am - 11 Can Jan Trlgltone 3(878) working cond. 12 - 20 rrnbdeno at 728*300 for am Monday-Friday. 781 894*700. ^"^Jf" hour, per weak. 729*938. antotervtow. 4384738. 47a8abefaxedto878 8818884.

M I » »

—

- -.***'•*" ' *•*''■'•

..

|p*G E S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSOAY, APRIL 21,22,1999

MUXESEX EAST anpaoring in Daily Tmm - CVanld* (IWadina. Wobum. WinoW.r, »uHinalon, aKx^l*xfa«..^.IU0d^T«un^.Wik»nak^

It's That Yinte of Year J Get 2 Signs TREE

By placing your ad in one of our member papers (The sign below is shown actual size)

5

•

m. I . i -

J FIT T ^"'^\

.

DATE : |i •

-

TIME LOCATION

V AS ADVERTISED IN...

Middlesex East •/SUPPLEMENT

■

Through the following member newspapers

Snnmfcfllrfer tnifisrript ^^DQiiy^chronicJe

aure Bails 2fanei WSfem S

II FMANKLtN tTRCCT STOKtMAM

— 438-1660 - "Vow Hometown Newspaper Since 1870"

IYNNFIILD WitL ayer

■

Call Your Local Member Paper for Details

t <^ukattBttiwkaHMi

M«ttl£SEXEACTcT»p»orinB«PofrTln«-<%oniA(fl«adin>W0

Reading Update, No Reoctng Tranicripl, Wilmington 4 fcwlobury fawn Criar. Storwham Independent

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE S-19

f 0 C/Wf5 MD f0IW5 fraK WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefieW, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lymfield, Stoneham

UP TO 14© READ PROFESSIONAL

SENIOR SECRETARY Analogic Corporation is a leading designer and manufacturer of advanced titc- tronic systems and subsystems sold to major medical, industrial and telecommu- nkmioas<mMs.Vnartrecotniudworidwideforaa\antsntAeslaUoftkeart in CT, MM, Ultrasound, Patient Monitoring, AID Conversion, Digital Imaging,

Computer Telephony, and Test a\ Measurement Instrumentation.

We seek an experienced, well organized secretary to handle a diverse assort- ment of administrative duties in a fast-paced professional environment The successful candidate will provide clerical and logistical support to engineering, sales and marketing staff by preparing reports, handling correspondence, providing travel arrangements, and coordinating meetings and appointments.

Six years' related experience and solid computer literacy in presentation, spreadsheet and word processing software are required.

Qualified candidates are invited to submit resumes by mail, fax or email to: Pat Murphy, Human Resources, Analogic Corporation, 8 Centennial Drive, Peabody, MA 01960 Fax: (978) 977-6810 Email: [email protected] www.analogic.com

An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer

IRA/SAFE DEPOSIT COORDINATOR

INTERNET BANKER

BRANCH MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

HEAD TELLERS CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

TELLERS

Here we grow again... Join our Team!

Progressive $270 million Bank is seeking professional, sales-oriented banking personnel. Ideal candidates must have banking operations experience and the ability to handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment. Business development experience a plus.

A competitive salary, hourly rates and comprehensive benefits package

including 40!(k) and tuition reimbursement await the right candidates.

Please fax resume to: Paula Carmkhael

or Keirsten Scanlon, at (978) 356-9732

or call (978) 356-7777.

for ctmdidalts with at ■'mmmVng

jpto spending

ML

IPSWICHBANK P.O. Box 392, Ipswich, MA 01938 IpswichBank, an equal opportunity employer >

AUTOMOTIVE

Customer Training Consultant

The Reynolds and Reynolds Company, a Fortune 1000 leader in information management, has excellent opportunities lor Customer Training Consultants. Responsibilities entail software training at customer sites. Position is based out ot the Boston area.

The qualified candidates will have excellenl verbal and written communication skills, as well as a strong customer focus. Extensive overnight travel is required. A degree in business, CIS, education or related experience is a requi- site. Good driving and credit records essential.

We offer an attractive salary/benefits package including 401k and stock options with company car and superior career potential. For consideration, send your resume to: The Reynolds and Reynolds Co., Attn: HR/02REA44350, PO. Box 2608, Dayton, OH 45401, Fax: 1-888-217-1081. Email: hr0reyrey.com

The Reynolds and Reynolds Company

We're creating an inclusive work environment that seeks oul and welcomes diversity. EOE.M/F/D/V

Visit us on the World Wide Webatwww.reyrey.com ^

TRAVELAGENTS Full time travel agents needed with minimum 1-2 years experience. Sabre training preferred.

TRAVELAGENT TRAINEES

Willing to train the right individuals for our wholesale/charter operation. Excel- lent salary, comprehensive benefit package including incentive program, 401 (k), medical insurance available to the right individuals.

Call Sharon for appointment at 978-664-3230

or fax resume to 978-664-7848 All calls confidential

TRAVEL DIMENSIONS

350 Park St., #204 No. Reading, MA 01864 P*-*,

•Infant/Toddler Assistant Teachers •Preschool Teacher

Substitute posifions also available. For more information, please call Trad at (781) 273-4727 or send a resume to: 18 Ray Avanu*, Burfngton. MA 018O3. EOE.

IvllJuiEIHHV cwita CAnTcwum. mi.

■

MEDICAL

BUSINESS

CNA Part time, day and evening hours available. If you are interested in a meaningful and rewarding working experience then our home could be for you. Contact Kim or Marie

Arnold House Nursing Home

490 William St, Stoneham r, 781-438-1116

Sales Administrator/ Receptionist

Growing hi-tech company specializing in wireless communications is seeking an energetic, self-motivated individual looking to grow with our company. Position requires proficient computer skills, customer interaction, and ability to work with fast paced sales organization. Wages commensurate with experience. James Associates offers Tufts Health Insurance and company profit sharing among its benefits.

Please call (781) 270-9555 or fax resume to (781) 270-4177 „_. „

ASSISTANT Part Time Flexible

in Wilmington.

For interview call

978-658-3811

RECEPTIONIST OFFICE ASSISTANT

Receptionist/Office Assistant needed for psychotherapy practice. Responsible for a range of general office needs, including answering phone, copying, filing and misc. duties.

Hours needed are 4:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m $7.50 per hour

Confidentiality required. Vacation/sick time provided Please call Office Manager (978) 664-2566

PROPERTY MGMT SECn/BOOKKEEPER Need • aulti-ulcmrd, people oriented ind. with ttrong accounting, computer, and comauoication tkilli to work. In a tut paced environment. We offer competitive salary, 401k, health/dental ina. Degree prefer fed or equivalent experience. Fax reaume to 781 M6-9080 or mail IO

Pine Knoll Realty R »1 NORTH AVE-DRA -r VvAKEHELO, MAOISM <°

PROFESSIONAL

Pacific Packaging Products. Inc.

Has 2 Full-Tune Openings For:

Credit & Collections Person needed to assist Credit Manager. Duties

include telephone collection calls as well as other areas of Credit A Collections.

Applicant should be able to work with minimal supervision, have a good telephone manner, and be

able to work with the Sales Dept. to resolve customer billing, shipment and payment problems.

Purchasing Clerk Needed in busy Purchasing Department Duties will

include filing, product code maintenance, cost updating, answering phones, and typing. Must have some computer knowledge and be detail oriented.

Pacific Packaging Products offers the following benefit package:

Paid vacations • Paid holidays • Paid sick days Health Insurance • Retirement Plan • Disability

Insurance • Life Insurance • 401K

Do not call Send resume to Attn:

Ms.LaFond.

P.O. Box 697, Wilmington, MA 01887 EOE

Position:

ACCOUNTING MANAGER New England Trane has an immediate opening for an accounting manager. The Accounting manager will be involved with all facets of the accounting cycle. This includes but is not limited to, billing, accounts payable, accounts receiv- able, credit and collections, cost accounting, payroll, preparation of monthly financial statements and Inventory control. REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's degree in Accounting 2-3 years general accounting experience in construction or service industires.

Highly Proficient in MS Excel Experience with accounting software packages Good interpersonal and communication skills Must leam and work independtly Familiarly with multiple cost/profit center accounting.

Wo offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package with a challenging and fast-paced

work Environment. TheTrane Company Is an equal opportunity/

affirmative action employer. Mail or Fax Resume To 781-938-8912

Office Manager „

. P.O. Box 3267 Wobum, MA 01888-2267

Excellent Opportunities in Internet .software Telemarketing Representatives

Telemarketing Representatives are needed to respond to inbound calls, web initiated inquiries, and customer leads. Responsibilities include contacting prospects and customers, qualifying and distributing leads for field sales follow-up, answering basic level product inquiries, maintaining database records, and working closely with Sales, Marketing and Operations to deliver quality service. Requires a minimum of an Associate's degree, 1-2 years marketing/telesales/service experience, and strong communication skills. High-tech industry experience and middleware product knowledge are a plus. Internet savvy and service-oriented attitude are necessary.

Please send resume to: International Software Group, Inc. Attn: Human Resources 67 South Bedford St. Suite 202W Burlington, MA 01803 Fax. 781-272-2595

MEDICAL

ASSISTED LIVING NURSE Part time and per diem LPN with Geriatrics/Alzheimer experience preferred. Weekend days and 2 to 4 hours every evening. Apply in person or fax resume to Marilyn Mahoney (978) 657-8087.

The Pines of Tewksbury 2580 Main Street

Tewksbury, MA 01876

BUSINESS

General Office Clerk

' 2 positions open- 1 Pan Tune, & 1 Full Time. Typing, filing,

computer skills (Microsoft Word), and administrative duties.

Fax resume to

781-729-2204 attn: Kimberlee. _.

I

BURLINGTON DOC-

TORS OFFICE. NICE ENVIRONMENT.

GOOD PAY. FUN PLACE TO WORK.

WILL TRAIN. FULL TIME & PART TIME.

781-229-0909 leave message

please.

MEDICAL

Wobum Nursing Center is a 140-bed skilled nursing facility. Our mission is to create quality environments that

give our clients access to services that best meet their needs. We aim to continuously improve the quality of services provided and affiliate with providers in the continuum for access to services we do not provide.

We are looking for enthusiastic individuals to become part of a highly innovative leam of professionals that eagerly accept the challenges health care reforms create for the

long-term and subacute care industry.

• Day Supervisor Monday-Friday

DPH, JCAHO & CARF experience preferred

• Weekend Supervisor 7-7 Every Sunday

• RNs & LPNs 7-3,3-11 & 11-7 (full-time and part-time)

Weekends: 7-3,3-11 & 11-7

•CNAs 11-7 (full-time). Weekends: 7-3,3-11 & 11-7

• Licensed Per Diem Nurses 7-3.3-11 & 11-7

For the above positions, send resume to Jeanette Murray, DON.

FT/PT Dietary Aides FT/PTCook

For the above positions, submit application to Colleen Donovan.

18 Frances Street, Woburn, MA 01801 Fax: 781-994-3879 EOE

m CPfNCATE AT READING m

Our state-of-the-art rehab'Aitatwe. post acute and long term care facility has the following opportunities available:

RN SUPERVISOR 7pm - 7am, every other weekend. Management experience preferred.

LICENSED NURSES •Fulltime, 11 -7:30. • 3 -11:30, 32 hours per week.

• 7 - 3:30. 24 - 32 hours per week. Medicare experience preferred.

CNAs Fulltime, 3- 11:30 and 11 -7:30.

Excellent salary and benefits.

BECOME A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT CNA TRAINING AVAILABLE IN MAY.

PAYROLL CLERK Pan rime. Ability to handle all aspects of payroll and record keeping. Computer skills required.

WINGATE AT READING 1364 Main Street • Reading, MA 01867 Tel: 781-942-1210; Fax: 781-942-7251

Bearfflll NURSING CENTER

PROFESSIONAL NURSES We have the following opportunities available for dedicated RNs, LPN's. Prefer subacute long term care experience but will consider other qualified applicants. Charge and Meds treatment nurse positions. Full and part time on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Our privately owned agency-free facility offers an outstanding wage and benefit package which includes tuition reimbursement and a 401k plan. If you prefer a noncorporate resident-centered work environment, give me a call or stop by for an interview.

Peg Archidiacono, RN, DNS Bear Hill Rehabilitation and Nursing Center

11 North St, Stoneham, MA 02180 781-4384515

"Where caring comes first" lei-s

JOIN OUR TEAM AS A PART TIME

DENTAL ASSISTANT Our team based private practice in No. Reading is seeking a highly skilled and experienced dental assistant for a part-time position. The hours required will be Mon. 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. and Weds. 1:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. You should be versed in all phases of dentistry and pride yourself in your communication skills. Our growing practice will provide you with a variety of educational, computer and career related opportunities. Competitive salary and benefits.

Please call:

Dental Health Concepts 978-664-3141 |

BUSINESS

SECRETARY SEEM Collaborative is looking for a motivated, hard- working, flexible individual capable of working in an extremely busy office doing a variety of tasks within a special education program atmosphere. Tiie individual must be computer literate with good writing skills and enjoy interfacing with many people. Experience preferred Excellent pay and benefits. Immediate opening.

Forward resume to: Susan Boy, Executive Secretary «

SEEM Collaborative, 525 Salem Street, Lvnnfletd, MA 01940 or FAX to: 781-581-3826.

MEDICAL Healthcare

Mfediplex of the .North Shore has the following opportur

New Premium Wage Plan j for RNs/LPNs/CNAs

Work two 12-hour weekend shifts and receive 8 noun bonus pay!

RNs/LPNs

Full or part-time, 3pm 11pm, I Ipm-7am, per-diem, all shifts. Please contact Jamne Gilchrist RN, DNS.

Full/part-time, per-diem, all shifts. Please contact Gerald Jean, RN, ADNS.

Behavioral Specialists Technicians

Selected candidates will work with a challenging, brain-injured population. BA/BSVor^liAS preferred. Please contact Annie McLe^OKeiVqf_ Behavioral Services.

Dietary Aide & Cooks

Full/part-time. Please contact Richard Gannon, Director of Food Services.

Custodian

Full/part-time. Must be experienced in floor care. Please contact Zeke Maria, Assist. Director of Housekeeping

Maintenance Mechanic

Full-time, some weekends. Plumbing, electrical and carpentry reqd. Please contact Richard Gallagher, Director of Maintenance.

We offer an excellent benefit package. 70 Granite St, Lynn MA 01904. Phone (781) 581 -2400, Fax (781) 581-3080. EOE.

SunRise A member of tht Son Healthcare Croup of Albuquerque. N.M.

www.sunh.com

Building a future of quality care SunRise Healthcare Corp.. a national leader in long-ierm. akufcd and posueue care, is seekingaUnit Manager* SunRise for Wdmmgion. MA:

Unit Manager Full-time, Mon-Fri position responsible for clinical leadership in 36-bed unit to ensure quality patient can. Current state RN license with extensive long-term care experience piefentd

Dietary Aide Assist dietary dept. in preparation and distribution of daily patient meals. High school diploma and ability to read, write aid count in English essential.

SunRise offers outstanding benefits. Pleetc but orcall978-98M888.EOE

K>978«5M470

» ► ► ► SunRise A member of the Sun Healthcare Group of Albuquerque. N.M.

www.sunh.com

Attn: CNAs 8 PCA'S (Full Time Position)

Seeking energetic & dedicated individual to work with and care for physically and mentally challenged adults. Starting at 21K Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Weekends and overnights available also.

Great benefit packages included

Please mall resume to Jonathan Gancarz

CMARC Inc. 17 Everberg Rd., Wobum. MA 01801

Or tax to: 781-935-4227 EOE/AA umA

Part-rime Dental Hygienist Join the TeamstersCare team. The Teamsters Health Services is a growing organization that designs, promotes and delivers comprehensive health benefits for Teamsters Union members and their lamilies.

Our busy, growing dental practice in Chartestown Is In need of a part-time hygienist to work Saturdays and possibly some evenings. If you would like to join our team of dental professionals committed to providing outstanding service and quality care, send your resume to:

Dental Department TeamstersCare

16 Sever Street, Chartestown, MA 02129 Equal Opportunity Employer teo-a

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS C.N.A./H.H.A. • L.P.N.

Per Diem - Flexible Hours - Temporary - Full Time Interested candidates are invited to fill out an

application or call for more information. V/e are conveniently located near Rts. 28.128, and 93.

LONGWl AT

LACE G

75 PearfSffeRfR&ding, MA 781-944-9200

CNAs and Home Health Aides

Creative your own schedule. Jots our team is it's 29th year of caring for one elderly client at a tame in the client's home. Openings in 15 north of Boston towns Full and pan tiome, Mon.-Fri. Weekend hours available but not required. Salary plus mileage and other benefits Car ana* home phone required.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - HHA Service

Call: 781-245-2004 AiiiawalMieinfeai Mtyempkytr «SJ»

1

*

PAQE S.20-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999

KmasatASl^smar^mD^Tmm-a^nkkBMadk^

Burlington, wobum,*^^

OPT© 140,000 READER!

BUSINESS BUSINESS

The nrtkm-M premier provide, t>4 outstanding MrvfcM lo the kmrence MutTy, m rjptty growing. Help ut uphoUou, high etmnderde of

Customer Service Representatives #

• Immtdiitt opantngi in our Inbound Call Cantor • 825 hourly rato

• Quality Reward Bonus Program paid monthly • Full banafit program for JO- hours • Locatod acroti tha ftraat trom Sullivan Station on the

Orange Line • All qualified candidates will be given a data entry test

and immediate interview • Wt have schedules including MOTHER and

STUDENT hours •Excellent customer service skills and computer

experience required • Must be able to type 25 or more wpm

• Good verbal and written crjrnrnunications sUb needed

For man ialonMtiM pie i call Jackie He—»Mmmm at (TIP at-asi or to row tmm ■KtmiMMMI.

Wt are an Equal Opportunity Employer

FIRSTNOTICE 5YSTEMS, INC.

ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

FUIU PART TIME

STONEHAM SAVINGS BANK

ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Stoneham Savings Bank, a community bank, is seeking an Assistant to work for the President and

CEO.

The individual must be able to perform a wide variety of confidential, administrative and secretarial duties Flexibility, ability to prioritize, detail oriented a must. Proficiency in WordPerfect and

Lotus required (minimum 50 wpm).

We offer a competitive salary and excellent fringe

benefits.

Interested individuals apply lo:

Stoneham Savings Bank 359 Main Street, Stoneham, MA 02180

c/o Personnel Department Fax to: (781) 438-8596

or E-mail to: [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer B21-4

Duo to expansion. New England Detroit-Diesel Allison. Inc. has immediate openings for hard-working detail-oriented individuals to join our office staff. Part-time positions are Monday through Friday. We offer competitive salary and top benefit package Convenient to Route 128 and only 15 minutes from Andover Center. Please call

Human Resources or forward reaume to:

/SS N«W ■NCLAMP «££/' DETROIT DIGS6I.-ALLISON ©

90 Bay State Road Wakefield, MA 01880

781-246-1810 B20-27

Receptionist Operates company switchboard system to receive and connect incoming phone calls to proper party. Receives visitors and directs accordingly. Performs clerical work such as typing, checking, sorting, etc. for other departments as nequeated or assigned. Performs all other related duties of comparable complexity as directed. Some bask: computer skills required. Will consider both full time and part time applicants. High school graduate or equivalent training and experience. Atlas Paper offers a competitive salary.

Please send cover letter wish salary requirement* and your resume to:

Customer Service Manager

Atlas Paper Company P.O. Box 2186, Woburn, MA 01888

(781) 729-8750 „,«,

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS AND RECEPTIONISTS

////// VOLT NEEDS YOU MM VOLT SERVICES GROUP needs you lo help fHI both short term and long term temp to hire positions In the Wobum and Burlington areas. Top Pay for Top Skills. If you possess the following, call us today for an appointment al (781) 938-6969.

• MISCROSOFT WORD • EXCEL

• POWERPOINT VOLT SERVICES GROUP offers benefits, such as holiday pay, vacation, kid care, and medical benefits.

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummings Park

Suite 1800 Woburn, MA 01801

EQE. Bring pwoloIHgmowoili In U.S Jjewtatea, BI»-23

THE PDWER

D F CARING

Human Resources Secretary Wlrkheater. You wi be answerhf t busy phone, pwdoc d

utatoi. lillrtt '*■ "H*" " *•*»**. e^MWW' flea special projects, fitng, and handling new hire paperwork. The cindklate should have 3-5 years' experience, the »b*yt° multi-ask and work in a fast-paced environment »nd excelent customer service and orpnizarjorul skis. Job Code PG-HRS

Please send reaume to proper Job Code at Human Rea«»ce»,WirKhejter HoipkaL 41 HWUatKlAvemie.VVirKheseer.MAOIWO;

orfax:(78l)7S4-2fOI. EOE

nil our 24 - ■ J06-I009 ■ . •

■

lithe in '-'inn i

I INC. ITREXEL Marketing Assistant

Part Time Trexel, Inc., the world's leader in microcellular foam technology.'» seeking an Individual with good organizational and computer skills to assist in our sales/marketing department. We are looking for someone who can work approximately 15 flexible hours per week. Must be familiar with Windows 95/98, Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. Duties wW Include e-mail correspondence, database management and customer mail-

ings. Phase mall or tax resume and salary requirements to:

Dan Szczurko, Trexel, Inc. 45 Sixth Road, Woburn, MA 01801

FAX (781) 932-3324 Aw equal opportunity employer »i«-«

|0BS! |0BS! |0BS! $50 Bonus After 80 Hours Worked!!!*

ProServlces, Inc.,has immediate openings at many local companies. We have permanent, long term and short term assignments available. • P/T Receptionist - Mon., Wed.. Fri. 8:30-5:00 • Customer Service - day and evening shifts,

computer literate and pleasant phone manner $10-$16/hr.

• Front Desk - many openings at local companies to $11/hr.

• Admin. Ass'ts - temp to perm and permanent openings to 35k.

• $50 Bonus for all new administrative applicants after completion of 80 hours worked. Call today ■ you could be working tomonvwl For mom information asl/or Ruth or Rosie.

ProServices, Inc. 314 Main Street, Presidential Park

Wilmington, MA 01887 I (978)65*0100 j

JOB OPENING TOWN OF NORTH READING

SECRETARY TO THE FIRE CHIEF

The Town of North Reading has a full-time opening (35 hours per week), for a Grade 2 - Secretary, to the Fire Chief. This position requires working knowledge of: 1. Quatro Pro (or other spreadsheet program) used

for maintaining records for payroll and budgetary purpose;

2. Microsoft Vtford (or other wordprocesslng program) for use in preparing letters, reports, memos, etc.;

3. Basic knowledge of accounting. Position requires reliable handling of confidential records and also Includes working with the public in person and on roe telephone, as well as the performance of technical and clerical tasks with great attention to detail. interested applicants should send letter of interest mmd resume by April 29, I999ta

Town Adraintotrator TownHall

235 North Street, North Reading. MA 01864 Equal opportunity Employer B2i

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT This newly created position will provide support to the office manager. The responsibilities will include answering phones, correspondence, ordering office supplies, maintaining employee records and matching accounts payable. Must be competitive salary and benefits package. Hours 8:00am- 4:30pm. Qualified applicants should send resumes to:

Metalcraft Door P.O. Box 2391

Woburn, MA 01888-0691 Phone 781-933-2861

Fax 781-933-0797 an.

REAL ESTATE COMPANY to Route 128/93 area seeking full charge

BOOKKEEPER Background In property management and cash flow projections preferred, but not required. Please submit resume, references and salary requirements to.

Ben 733 C/O Dall*- Times Chronicle

P.O. *» 24" MA 01867 aiMi

Part Time Office Manager/Secretary

Craroprecfc Office in WakeSeM seeUrfl Merxly, corflde* Wvkkal tor part-Urns imtJ oftee maragerr*r«7i»icretan»l portion. Experience ki any type ol merjeal oflee preferred. MulMartlng oulea Induda a*e* ulna medfcel DHna Insurance cotKfcns, ling. keytJoaroTng. phone sUfc Muet be competent m Word and Excel. Accounts rsoaVsbte balancing and accounts payable. 29 rwV*. Mostly mofher'i hours. OrgMiizaeonal *■» a must Vary cornpstive pay. CM or totem* resume lo Dr. Enc Sttnore 781-224-1920, Fax 781-224-2803.

Sidmore Chiropractic Office 664 Main St., WakeMd. MA 01888

or to aaldchlroOaol.com tis-sa

BUSINESS

ADVERTISING Account Executive

If you thrive on the challenge of juggling multiple projects and enjoy seeing the results of your hard work consider joining HaggeTty ^Associates as an Advertising Account Executive.

Qualified candidates must have 2-3 years solid business to business and consumer accounts experience, as well as being articulate and detail oriented with strong written and oral communication skills.

No Phone Calls Please. Email or mail resume to: E.0E.

w W \,l\ illl-HI: .111.1 I >. -r; II _

Haggerty KKK Main St., Wobarn, MA 01801

tliaggertyMsaggcrtyad.com

LA-Z-BOY FURNITURE GALLERIES MFW STORK OPENING

We Need a Few Great Sales People

Start at $10.00 per hour with incentives for significant additional earnings.

Fringe benefits include medical insurance.

WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO SUCCEED

If you believe in first class customer service and want to sell a product you can be proud of, join the LA-Z-BOY

Furniture sales team at our NEW STORE IN BURLINGTON

Contact Henry Siegal at MASS. FURNITURE CORP.

508-944-2858, ext. 15 to schedule an interview B1»-2l

IMMEDIATE OPENING Administrative Assistant

The Peterson School is seeking a part time Administrative Assistant. The candidate must possess pleasant communication skills and have basic typing and computer knowledge. The hours are Mon. & Tues. 4:00-7:00 p.m. and Wed. & Thurs. 3:00-7:00 p.m. Competi- tive salary. Please fax resume to Peggy Goralski at:

781-932-6864 or call:

781-938-5656

PETERSON SCHOOL 25 Montvale Avenue Woburn, MA 01801 me*

Receptionist/ Office Support Full time position available for a friendly, competent individual to handle a busy telephone system. Position also includes general office work and data entry. Knowledge of Quickbooks Pro would be a plus.

Send resume to Denise Wycr at*

Arlwood, Inc. P.O. Box 2058 Woburn, MA 01888 or Fax to (781) 935-4240 B16-2I

NORTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY

IS SEEKING FULL-TIME & PART TIME TELLERS EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

BUT WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT PERSON.

PLEASE FORWARD

RESVMKTO:

NORTH I n\ IJ\NK & TRUST COMPANY C/O |. LAWKI N< I >i WN

503 >1MN Si in i i VVoil! u%. MA OIHOI

CO VillO Amultk*sciplinary industrial hygiene consulting firm.

Full-Time Word Processor/Receptionist Mii«hmgax)wxaproce«saig»l*(Micrasofl Office a plus} anda

fnmWt, imJaaa>»m phone manner. Musi be able to work with little

supervision and be detail onented

Part-Time Office Help Word Piixeetlng. phone*, general office duties. Perfect lor college

student, Hex hours now, 30-40 hours/week during summer break

Fax resume or letter to 781-932-9402 or mill to

Covioo Envwontrwnt AMoCawtes, inc.

300 WHdmood Ave., Woburn, MA 01801 _„,

BUSINESS

Winchester Savings Bank

Electronic Banking Rep

Qfltmchester Savings Bank has an opening for a full-time Electronic Banking Rep. The function of this position is to review and provide quality control, itf Flectronic Banking set-up and maintenance, and the handling of electronic funds transfers, charge-backs, and provisional credit requests. Working some Saturdays Is required.

Qualified candidates will possess a working knowledge of word processing and spreadsheet software, and good organizational skills. Previous debit card processing experience a plus.

Winchester Savings Bank Is an Independent, mutually-chartered Institution. We offer extremely competttive salaries commensurate with experience, and a comprehensive benefits package for full-time positions. Applications may be obtained at Winchester Savings Bank, 661 Main Street, Winchester, or by calling (781) 729-2130.

661 Main Street, Winchester, MA 01890 Fax; (781) 721-5527 • www.wincheslersauings.com

us laual U upon unit.1 impio.i'i

Hanking

0pp2u2^Hi 111 Hear History of Service and Dependability...

At Slc»*+am Co-operative Bank we work as a *amk> ache* service and trust Our experience has led us lo what we are today, a stable msntuacm to has progressed inwthefutuiewithitsownidcndrylomusforamHmtogcan^ fiMmmg positions on OHmteum our WxhimOgkrwIuch a a

SECONDARY MARKET REPORTING SPECIALIST Will ensure the trmdy and accun* secondary market reporting ard remtang (FNMA. WLMC) Responsible for vmous tasks associaled with investor relations - torn sa-up; arwney pacaages^shippng and delivery; prefiining/runding/post funding; and reconciliation of funds held in the in-nouse demand ■xourns. Prior experience in loan secondary market environrnent is essential.

POST CLOSING COORDINATORS Responsible for the timely submission of km drxtmerte »the mveBot verification and hu^^ funding advKes. packaging loans for sales to the secondary market, emurmf (tocumeaarion is received from iorrrys ano^ono^ and prer«a«on rf in^ skills are essential. Knowledge of mortgage loan documents a plus.

To be considered for these opportunities, excellent coinrniinication and otganizatiwial slaHs are esseraial requirements. Computer literacy is a must.

We offer a comprehensive benefit package including a performance incentive bonus program.

For confidential consideration, qualified caridaiases may forward resumes or call ^Sloneliamr^ IMOMHU.Se»««Df^»»0Unkorn Park. Wobarn.MA01801; Phone: (781) WMSS1; Fax: (781) 721-4544; Email: hr®stonefcarocoopxom. i

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

STONEHAM COOPERATIVE BANK

■a

Port Time General Office Position

Flexible hours computer skills a plus. Up to $11 an hour for qualified

candidate. Office Source Inc. 230 Cambridge St.

Burlington 781-229-0799

ask for Dave Murch

NATIONAL SECRETARIES WEEK Cdcbiate w c best!'

"MEDICAL I

DENTAL HYGIENIST

NO NIGHTS, NO WEEKENDS

Busy general practice seeks experienced efficient prolessional Mon.-Thurs. (8:00-5:30) 4 weeks vacation.

CaHJole

(761) .

665-1552 !

RECEPTIONIST TO $ I l/HR Long-term temporary position for high-tech

company. Very glossy lobby. Lots of meeting & greeting.Very busy phones. Your day will... fly byf

DIRECT HIRE POTENTIAL

EXECUTIVE SECURITY TO 40K VP of this high tech company needs strong assis-

tant to get him through the day! Be the eyes and ears to keep him up to date, lots of

presentations and calendar keeping. TEMP TO HIRE POSITION

Burlington 781 -270-4400

Lexington 78I-674-I4I6

Woburn 78I-938-4570

CALL TODAY! ReardonOAssociate !

Fax: 781 -229-6814 • E-mail: I

imanufaduwr^ , ^toudspeatarjysterm

; created the foflowing opportunity:

iJwrwL

DENTAL HYQIErflST

Full/Part Time Position in well

established team-oriented family practice,

benefits. Please call

781-245-2030

DOCUMENTATION CONTROL COORDINATOR

.„.Corttc4Cc»rdjr«t0fwillt , I of materiali. process engineering

and coordinate the dctumentation manufacturhg processes. This posS with Engrneertig, Purchasing and MartufetNng departmerrs. The qualified candidate mm proficient m MS Word and Excel, betJettt tirteftted . and possess good communication skffli A rnWmum of 2 years experiente is preferred.

Please forward yow resume to Attn: EmHSa Arruda, BostonAwustks, lnc* MO itibilee Drive,

,PMbd4 **A 01960 EOE

MEDICAL postonAcot istics

Stoneham Dental Office Full or

Part Time

Denial Hygienist Good pay and great working atmosphere

7l1-43MSn MW-Jt

fl Data Entry Office Support (Team Player) Microsoft Word and Excel required, -Goldmrne' Is a phj». The position used to be "Data Entry Clerk", but II has expanded, back-up receptionist, prepare sales proposals, work closely with Marketing Manager. Tasks are varied. Inside Sales Equipment Service Contracts Business to business telephone marketing to existing cua- tomerbase. Muet be detail oriented, possess basic com- • puter skWs and project a personable Impreaaton over the- phone. Prtor telesales a plus but wM tram the right peraof. Administration - Customer Service Interlace with an aspects of administration Including Finance, Operations, and Customer Service. Microsoft . Word, Excel, Access required, accounting background of* aexxxintlng experience preferred. Positions offered an full-time, full benefits, 8-5, Monday- Friday, In a pleasant, but very active BurHngton office. Call Robert Chishotm at (781) 272-4560 or fax reaume 10 781-272-3416.

ONE STOP BUSINESS CENTERS, INC. 21 Way Avs„ Burlington, MA 01803 gl>jf

'J

I

/ »

"»^S)^x^.NolbocfcigTrar«cn>,Wam^^ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21,22,1999-PAGE I

0 CITIES AND TOWNS EVER Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefieW, No. Rearing, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 14© D ÊADE BUSINESS

•nveniently located off Route 93, Eastern •rporation Federal Credit Union (EasCorp)

immediate openings.

REMITTANCE & ADJUSTMENT CLERK

You will be responsible for reconciling outstanding adjustments with correspondent banks, collection of checks and balancing the daily accounts, as well as providing customer assistance. This ar-a requires extensive telephone contact. It is a fast-paced environment and requires applicants to be detail work oriented and have good customer relation skills. You should have a working knowledge of PC applications, preferably Word and Excel. Bank operations experience preferred but not required.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

The newly created full-time position will provide support to the Office Manager. A variety of services will

jinclude correspondence, ordering office supplies, processing payroll,' maintaining employee records and •Jwman resources services. You must have experience in microsoft Windows and be proficient in Word and •Excel. Prior payroll experience is preferred.

»We also have a part-time opening for a highly motivated, detail-oriented individual. You must have experience

Jn coordinating meetings and events and be proficient in (•Microsoft Word.

CLERK - 3rd Shift \Dur check-processing center is looking for an individual 1o work Sunday through Thursday from 11:00 p.m. to .7:30 a.m. in our Statement Production area. Duties include operating mailing machines and some data entry.

PROOFAND TRANSIT OPERATORS

Part-time 3 nights a week starts at 7:00 p.m. Responsibilities include encoding, balancing, and preparing cash letters.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a resume to EasCorp. Attn: Kathy Loughlin, P.O. Box 2366,$ Woburn, MA 01888 or caU (781) 9339950, ext 3345. 5

LOG INTO OPPORTUNITIES!

We have temporary and

permanent positions available both part-time and full-time hours.

ACCirc For imrnedia,e Interview call

OURS (978)658-9003

Telemaikelers WiSucri

ve have exdting opportunities for mature, dedicated individuals to work in our Wakeflefd office. rxlMduafs wil cal seniors to set up appointments with long-term care specialists.

■ Absolutely no setting involved $8 minimum, real potential for $10-$ 12/hour

■ No coM cafe, leads provided HexHHe morning and evening schedules

■ 20 hrt/wk for runtime benefits I Anthony, 1-800440-5936, x410.

cDieDavelersir 5 Long-term Care Insurance" rl Plus Insurance Agency, Inc. Net Plus® i Member of Citigroup

d Opportunity Employer

I i

MeetingMakers MeetingMakers, Inc. is a national leader in the meeting planning industry and is currently seeking a bright, hard-working, energetic, and enthusiastic individual Who, after training, will become an intricate part of the Accounting Department The applicant should have General Ledger skills and be able to process and manage A/R, A/P, vendor relations, and other accounting ' motions. Proficiency in Excel is a must. Must be self- starter, self-motivated, and have the ability to work unsupervised in a fast-paced, growing company. Potential for growth. MeetingMakers, Inc. offers a compensation package that includes comprehensive employee benefits. Fax resume and salary requirements to: Meet- ingMakers, Inc., Attn: Rosalie at: 761-932-3909. E- mall: rdaangalla9meeUngmakera.com. Visit our wabalta 0 www.maetingmakera.com. Meeting- Makers, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Mid-America Research 611 Main Street, Winchester, MA 01890

OFFICE MANAGER Seeking a person with outstanding organizational and interpersonal skills to handle day to day operations for a small, but growing research firm. Responsibilities include: orga- nizing and maintaining office systems and overseeing book- keeping functions. Need a willingness to perform aH type of

' office duties and manage other staff when necessary. Small firm offers competitive salary and lots of benefits such as flexible hours. ,

Mail or fax resume to 781-756-0406, Attn: Connio 3

BUSINESS BUSINESS

STRAGETIC CLAIM SERVICES, INC.

Our rapidly expanding auto claim service company has the following positions open in our fast paced office in Woburn, MA. Join our team and enjoy a competitive salary, growth opportunity, a strong benefits package and a pleasant work environment.

Call Center Customer Service Representatives

This position will handle incoming calls, scheduling auto glass replacements, telephone interaction with customers, insurance carriers, and nation wide glass shops. A friendly, confident phone manner and attention to detail is necessary.

Auto Claims Processor We are looking for a dependable individual with strong organization skills to process our auto glass claims. This position will include, auditing glass claim bills, data entry, and correspondence with glass replacement shops. A pleasant phone manner and computer skills in a windows environment is preferred. F/T tc PIT positions, day and evening hours are available. We will train qualified candidates.

Send or fax resume and ioh intr.mt m

Stragetic Claim Services Attn: Human Resources

P.O. Box 2447, Woburn, MA 01888 Fax:781-939-0462 BIMS

... -■-■>■ ~

Accounts Payable Administrator Computer and organizational

skils required. *•••**••**•*••••••**•*

Full benefits for full-time positions

Send resume to or complete application at

Toxikon 15 Wiggins Ave., Bedford, MA 01730

Fax (781) 271-1137 E-mail: HROtoxikon.com

IUM'JWAWW.W

£2.

■-. ^ ^ T--J:

sw ceases âilra^pvsi «»*#

RECEPTIONIST Local Electronic Distributor is looking for an individual who enjoys telephone work and has a pleasant personality. Duties will include the handling of incoming phone calls, receiving visitors and light clerical work. Experience is helpful but not necessary, will train. Company offers competitive salary and a comprehensive benefit package. To arrange an interview, call Kim I utber at

D. B. Roberts Company 54 Jonspin Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887

1-978-658-7000, ext. 423 Equal opportunity employer BH-23

■ COLLECTION/ORDER ENTRY CLERK

J Position consists of, but not limited to: collection l call, researching proof of deliveries, order entry, j excellent telephone skills, computer experience I and well organized person needed. Forward j resume to:

Lorraine Apuzzo, Credit Manager Connoisseurs Products

17 Presidential Way Woburn, MA 01801 Fax:781-932-4755 B14-21

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Rte. 128, Wakeficld Rapidly growing RE appraisal office needs an organized, high energy person capable of working a variety of duties including customer service, data entry, order tracking & telephone skills. We offer a great work environment, full benefits and competitive salary.

For Immediate consideration, please fax resume to (781) 245-7673

or call (781) 245-0060 B1M3

IMMEDIATE OPBUNGS Van & delivery person for the delivery of bottled spring water & water cool- ers. Must be neat, courteous with excellent driving record. Driving experience in and around Boston a plus.

New England Spring

Water 217R Main St .North Reading

781-944-8880

ROUTE DRIVER CDL Class B Route Driver needed for the

delivery of bottled water. Must be neat & courteous

with excellent driving record. Apply in person,

NEW ENGLAND SPRING WATER

217R Mala St., N. Reading j

781-944-8880 §

Clerical Small local

company seeks self motivated

individual to handle some aspects of A/R plus phone, typing & filing.

Send resume to: Clerical \

P.O. Box 566 N. Readlng,MA01864

HVAC Technician

(Certified) Needed for Andover, MA in house position. Security

Clearance & 3 yrs Commercial/Industrial exp. required. Send resume to:

Vincam/AD29 P.O. Box 6430

Manchester, NH 03108 ma

It's not just

(COMMUNITY CARE" It's where you live. ^^

Your cxmpasskn and expertise can make a real difference to people in your community. )om our Home Care team now:

COMPANIONS Part-time benefitted and per diem positions providing supervision, motivation, meal planning and prcparatHm. Experience with elders and own transportation required. Hourly rate is $7.50. Mileage reimbursement offered.

CHORE PROVIDERS Poiitioruprovidirigheavy household cleaning in the Bedlbrd/Concord and Winchester/ Wohum areas. $l0.5Q/hr., mileage and per diem differentials offered Transportation and sensitivity to elders required.

HOME CARE AIDES/ NURSING STUDENTS

Earn up to a $500 sign-on bonus! Pan-time rvncfitted day positions and per diem day, evenirw and wcekcnJ positions i pet diem jay, evening and weekend pc available. Mileage & per diem differentials offered

Please call Shannon Chan, (781) 756-2497. EOE

ysf ; WINCHESTER ; HOME CARE

INaMl NMmu

For more job opportunities call our 24-Hour Jobline: (781) 306-1009 or visit our

employment page: uxuv.healthcaresource.comAi'h

Customer Service Rep/Inside Sales Would you like the opportunity to work with a company that rewards its employees for hard work? Our location in Arlington it accepting applications for a customer service rep. Applicant* must be able to work independently in a fast paced environment with a goal of increasing business. A training program along with a complete benefits package is available. Pleas?, call (781) 939-3400 ext 670 Giselle Peduzzi

or apply in person to 94 Mass Ave, Arlington or

fax a resume to (781) 646-7813. astir

GENERAL HELP

Northern Business Machines .-vteinjrjgjatsals.lacaest .independent dealership

for Sharp Electronics Corp. The following positions available in Burlington:

DISPATCHER • Answering & Logging Customer Service Calls

• Dispatch/Clear Technicians to Customer Site

To learn more fax or send resume to:

NORTHERN BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.

Attn: Laura Bray 24 Terry Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803

Ph.(781)272-2034 Fax:(781)270-9799

*****************

i PART-TIME J ! OFFICE CLEANING J -jt People needed for light office cleaning » evenings after 5 p.m. Wed. & Fri., approximate- J ly 3 hours per night.

J • Woburn • Wilmington , Must have own transportation and speak * English. * Call (978) 772-3344 a*,.*

• * • • • •

*•*•••*•••••••••*

Customer Service/ Warehouse Person

One person distribution center in Wobum. Customer service sales, light shipping and receiving duties. Benefits/401 K available.

Fax resume to

Laird Plastics (781) 935-4235

or phone at 800-673-8410 Attn: Glen Bennett

020-38

SUPER NANNY WANTED

Needed ASAP. Responsible, loving person who loves children to care for 5 year old boy In my home. Your child ok. Light housekeeping. Must be extremely reliable with a flexible schedule days and/or evenings and own transportation. Com- petitive pay. Interested applicants, please call:

(781) 231-3239

Floor Stripper IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PERMANENT, PART TIME ON WEEKENDS

Must be experienced and reliable CaHJonn

(781)

279-9800 3

GREENHOUSE NURSERY

Help needed for pot- ting plants and picking orders. Flexible hours. Perfect for students or mothers. North Read- ing.

Call Alan: (978)

664-6397 _

j j

J

J

J

J

J

Charrette, the nation's leading provider of products and services to the design I professional, has the following opportunities:

Credrt/Collectlont Representatives: Entry level and experienced. hwptJwlB bilrties include collection of past due accounts, ongoing communication with customers-; as well as sales, customer service and finance Requires strong verbal and problem^: solving skills and PC experience JobCode: CCR

Customer Call Center Representatives: Monday - Friday, Full Time positions and Part Time afternoon shift available. Responsibilities include respond to irx»ming ! calls, place customer orders on-line using Windows based PC. Strong verbal and] problem solving skills and PC experience required. JobCode: CSR

Supervisor-Wholesale Customer Service Representative: Responsi- bilities include monitor call traffic, assist in training, respond to inbound calls, work with staff to ensure customer satisfaction. Supervisory/PC experience required, call center experience preferred. JobCode: SW

Service Technician: Responsibilities include install, maintain and repair digital printers, ptottersarxlengireering copiers throughout New England Strong mechanical/ technical problem solving skills required. We will provide training to the candidate with the desired skill set JobCode: ST

Administrative Assistant/Credit Collections: Responsibilities include answer department calls, verify credit references, sort inroming marl arxltyrje department cmespondence. Professional phone manner, oftoexrjerierxârxirc skis required.

Charrette offers a rarnpetiuve salary and a generous benefits package. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 4010, Wobum, MA 01888 Attn: CSulllvanor fax to: 781-933-6104 or email: [email protected] or come In and complete an application at 31 Olympli Avenue, Woburn, MA 01801 (Corporate Office entrance). EOE

charrette Solutions tor Design Professionals

www.chsrretts.com

THE MARRIOTTS GABLES AT

WINCHESTER HAS THE FOLLOWING

PART TIME POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE

WAITSTAFF YR. ROUND

FLEXIBLE HOURS

FRONT DESK ATTENDANT

WEEKENDS 11PM-7AM ALSO PER DIEM

Apply in person for immediate consideration

299 Cambridge St Winchester, MA 818901

EEO M/F/D/V

PART TIME

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT

15-20 HOURS S8-S9/HOUR

Mature, dependable person who enjoys a variety of tasks and likes people. Sunday 5- 10 p.m. plus additional hours to be discussed. Apply In person. Wiim SI. Laundry Center

38 Winn St., Burlington 781-272-9840 mg.

Carpenter Helper

Needed immediately.

Full time. Call 729-7264 Leave message

for Mac. .

Driver/ Sales Rep Established coffee company looking for FT individual for coffee and water delivery. Applicant must possess desire to work hard. Great starting pay and benefits for the right individual.

CallDaveat 5

781-224-0002 3

CAB DRIVERS WANTED

Nights & Weekends Please call

(781) 933-5000

Local delivery of plants using 12 foot box truck. Hours can be flexible.

CaU Alan (978) |

664-6397

Ml \|« Pvt-ftne

Saturday and Sunday 8am-4pm

Are weekends ihe only lime you have to hold down a pan-lime job? If you are a expendable individual and enioy working in a prc- durton-oriented environment, Mellon may be interested in you1

Mellon Financial Services in Stoneham is seeking applicants in its payment processing center Several entry level positions such as 10-Key Data Entry Operators, Expediters and Transport Operators exist lor immediate employment. For more information on the available positions, pay rates, and to schedule an interview, please call Monday-Friday between the hours ol 10am-2pm at (781) 279-0390 Mellon financial Services. 100 Maple Street, Stoneham, MA (oil Montvale Avenue).

Mellon Financial Services is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

@ Mellon

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Growing company in a conveniently located area is looking lor a dependable, reliable and friendly individual. Skills should induce but nol be limited lo a pleasant phone manner, reasonable comfort level with computers, previous order entry and inside sales experience a plus. An open 1 mind with the willingness to learn and good temperament is a must. Compensation package to include competitive wage, holidays, medical, incentive program and vacation.

Pleaae call Brad to aet up an Interview at 781-933-5170

or fax a resume with references to: NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS PRODUCTS

Fax: 781-938-7622 021-27;

Mobil CASHIERS NEEDED:

lull-Time Weekends • Mon.-Frl. 11AM-7PM

Part-Time Ovemite • Sat & Sun. 11PM-7AM

• NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED • GOOD STARTING PAY

•BENEFITS

Apply In person at

50 Middlesex Tpk, Burlington or call John or Chris at 781-665-1470

WELDER Metalcraft Door Company, Inc. is a manufacturer and distributor of hollow metal doors, frames and builders' hardware. We are seeking a full time welder. ■

Please call:

781-933-2861 Metalcraft Door Company, Inc.

3 Oakland Street Woburn. MA <B'"

EDUCATION Please see our ad in today's paper

under "AUTOMOTIVE"

for a Customer Training a

Consultant The Reynolds and

Reynolds Company

GENERAL HELP

Vending Machine Route Drivers

HavtrNi - Key position response ble lor maintaining and slocking vending machines on assigned route. Must have clean driving record and be able to handle some heavy lilting. Monday through Friday, daytime schedule. Great starting pay and benefits.

CmtrVchm

aiTEVBiHHG (§71) 374-3200 ?

Servers * Utility Assistants

Longmeadow Place, an assisted living residence, has openings for servers and utility assistants Great opportunity to crests your own work schedule. We otter flexible lull or part time work schedules. Some weekends required. Salary commensurate with experience. Ptaaaa cs# John or Debbie

7I1-MM7J3, HIS — mm

CERATEC CORP.

Needed Immed. General i Warehouse worker. Make'

sample boards, assist with shipping/receiving.

Forklift experience a plus.

CaU

7«1-f37-77#Q

►>• r

? r vtr'f MIMJI r'ytfa-,11.

PAGE S-22-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, APRIL 21.22,1999

MDOtESeC EAST oppaxreq in Oofr F-w - Chronid. UtooJnfl, Wobum, Wincr»—-, Surfcnqlor,, Wulrf^, LynofaM ■aoctag Update. No. Raoino, Trenacripi. W*iw0on & Wabury Tbwn Cr», Stooaham IndapanrJura

Bur1ii3ton,Ibb^

UP TO 14©,©©© GIEAD> GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Don't Settle for the First Opportunity.... Work with the Best! • Immediate openings in Woburn Area • Excellent Starting Rates • 90-day Pay Review ' Aetna/US Healthcare HMO • Cafeteria Benefits Plan • 401 (k) Retirement Plan 'Paid Vacations • Full Time, Part Time, weekends,

Days, Evenings, Overnights To schedule nmtsmew can (781) 838-8323 or slop by 100- Y Tower Olfce Park tttxun AM 01801

KING NEW RESTAURANT OPENING

NOW HIRING: • ALL POSITIONS • MOTHER'S HOURS

• HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS • SHIFT SUPERVISORS

• ASSISTANT MANAGERS Immediate fUll and pan-lime positions available

WE OFFER: • PAID VACATIONS • 401 (k) PLAN • MEAL DISCOUNTS • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING • GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES •MORE

765 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MA 01890

617-966-0214

Please call 617-966-0214 mm

§■

Light Thick Technician Looking for an experienced Individual to work In a busy Service Dept. We offer a flat rate with guaranteed salary. Please call/apply at the Service Department.

New Car Sales Person Looking for an enthusiastic sales person to work in a high volume Sales Dept. Please apply at the Showroom. Salaries commensurate with experience. We offer 401K retirement, paid holidays and vacations.

211 Main Street Stoneham, MA 02180

(781) 438-0490

We currently accepting applications for:

Waitstaff Full time • 7:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Monday to Friday No experience necessary. We will train.

Stop in and fill out an application anytime between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

We are conveniently located near Rics 23,128 & 93

75 Pearl Street, Reading, MA (781)944-9200 mm

JOBS OF THE WEEK! DIRECT-HIRE POSITIONS!

TQf INTERNET PfWVIPtM Executive Assistant, S35-40K! Admin Assistant S28-33K!

CREDIT PROCESSING. CQMPANYI Office Administrator, Uptof 31W

FORTUNE m HEALTH CAtt CONSUUHG CO J Customer Service Rep, Mid 120% with great benefits!

MAIPR MEDICAL FACILITY! 3 immediate openings for Customer Service Reps. Medcaitemiinology&IDX system experience helpful.

Up to $12 per hour. Temp-to-perm.

Open Tuesday nights until 7:00pmft BURLINGTON, 44 Mail Road

Across from Lahey Clinic (781)273-1472

fm^(97^MMS^ pfHFChillstl

INDEPENDENT MOTOR ROUTE

CARRIER WANTED

Excellent Part-Time earnings possible.

Afternoon Routes available.

I Must be dependable and have reliable car

Call Peter Curran 781-933-3700

2Bailp Hunt* CfjronitU

ASSEMBLERS & MACHINE OPERATORS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Temporary and tamp to regular hi time hire for entry level assemblers and machine operators a a local Wobum company. Must have good manual dexterity, excefcnt English and math skits and preferably some type of rtmaaduring background. Hours are 4 p.m. - 4 am, 4 a.m. - 4 p.m., 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts -must be able to work every other weekend on the 12 hour shifts. Great pay and benefits and a $50.00 BONUS after working 80 hours (with this ad, new hires only).

CaH VOLT today for an interview

781-938-6969

VOLT SERVICES mm 400 W. Cummings Park, Suite 1800

Wobum, MA 01801

mm 01*

Full Time Starting at up to $9.00/hour

Courtesy Booth, Stock & Deli

Part Time Cashiers, Deli & Stock

also available

Call 978-6513-8667 Ask for John Jr. or apply in parson

223 Lowell St., Wilmington

POOL ATTENDANT

9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Some weekends and holidays. $7.00 per hour. New pod, nice |o« CmH Tom botwoon $avn-i2noon

PARKVIEW CONDOMINIUMS

711-

1st Shift Janitor uuraurai

Apply In person or call

1 45 Norton St Winchester

781-729-5440 5

Wt «re looking for hardwork- ing, reliable people with a

poeirirr attitude for land- acapc coTMtruction A valid aVireri license and rraru-

panatwn are required. We •Her benefit )m haga,. pay

aoaaal to experience and a gawd waairiag environment. Htmt fUftr tn inimiiw >

978-664-2535 *|

Line Cook Ml AM NtiflM

Some experience preferred. Wl train.

Medical/Dental available.

Call or apply in person

Best Western UK Mil **, ■ tar iii ■if ■iii ami

(781)248-6100 s

LEARN A TRADE

Openings available for trainees In a construction related trade. No experience required. Good wages and hinge benefits.

For men information cam

LyncoHre DrflOAfaMl*aUI Ittfl* ^rVllwlle 0WV-

781-221-0111

WESTGATE APARTMENTS

Lifeguards Now accepting applications. Full time/part time, weekends a must First Aid 8. CPR certified, lifeguard training certificate required.

Off;

781-933-1247 I

FLORAL

Ml TIM Experienced. fcccessntpay

A benefits.

781- SS96

PASTA VILLAGIO

Hiring

For Lunch 4 Dinnef Mother's noun avaSabli

Apply In paraon

63 Park St Andovsr.MA

97M75-3J54

Business Booming — Friendly

People Wanted Ml 6nks ISorrors

S10-$15/hour I leartfi Insurancs

Cam-Roger 999-0879 o.s*

lonnerril

Some darteai work, weekend* and hoftkyi. 8 am - 4 DM. Excellent opporlunly (or ratMa and otiM. 89.00 par hour.

CaSTmmmmmm$am-ttl

m-Twm aim

SHOWCASE CINEMAS WOBURN ft

GREAT FULL & PART TIME |0BS!

ON-THE-SPOT INTERVIEWS & IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:

CASHIERS • USERS CONCESSIONS ATTENDANTS

Would you fee to be a pert of the fast-paced movie industry? Are you dependable, enthusiastic, love the movies and people? We offer COfaPETTtTVE WAGES & WAGE REVCWS, INCENTIVE PROGRAMS, FLEXIBLE HOURS, MOVE PASSES AND A TERRIFIC, FUN WORKING ENVIRON- MENT! *

liar* mm dam m your calendar and loin us! Where: Showcase Cinemas, Wobum

When: Mon.-Tburs., Apr! 1842, from 11:00 a.m.-6 pm

H attending, please bring: Social Security Card, Photo ID, working papers (minors under 18 years of ape)

IIM-HOUSE CUSTODIAN JON THE BOSTON AREA'S AWARD WINNING

CADILLAC DEALER. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FLEXIBLE, mil ORGANOEO lUMPUtta m mmmnrnw CLEM OWIMBE

DEALERSHIP. WE OFFER: 'EXCELLEm\imES-COm>ETmVE BENEFITS

• VACATION TIME • 401K PLAN • UNIFORMS •EXCELLENT WORKING ENmONMENT

APPLY IN PERSON TO MARK) SCENNA (TOl) 721-5151

EXIT 33A OFF ROUTE 128. WOBURN

WELDER De-La-Fontaine Warehouse, warehouse of hollow metal doors and frames, looking for Full Time Welder.

Please call 781-932-8663

De-La-Fontaine Warehouse

23 Draper St., Woburn, MA 01801 <m*

Summer and Permanent Positions

HOMEMAKERS Help the elderly in their homes with housework, laundry, shopping and simple meal preparation. Work a flexible schedule, full or part time, Monday-Friday. Mother's hours. Openings in IS towns around Wakefield. Salary plus mileage and other benefits. Home phone and car required.

North Metropolitan Homemaker - Home Health Aide Service

Call 781-245-2004 * Non-PtoM Equal Opportunity ETTJIO»» aie-2ij»3o

PART TIME FILING CLERK Day time mothers hours. Primary resp

include filing and general clerical duties. Please call Dave at

781-935-5858 ext. 210 248 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, MA 01801

RENT-A-CAR

CALARESO'S FARM STAND

DRIVERS WANTED

Morning Hours Monday-Friday

Reading, MA

781-944-6010 Wr-if

tametiole Ftril-Tine WtiBbouse Position Brochure Diminution Company located in Woburn hat Immediate openin j for f ul I - time year-round warehouse kelp. Mon.-Fri ; 8-4:30pm Sum at $7.0Omr. with a good benefit package. Mual be reliable, responiible and able lo work at a Meady fan pace. Heavy lifting involved.

Call

CTM Brochure Display at 781-935-6690 to

■ckedule an interview

Ramadalnn Wobum

781-935-*760 1airtamett7*l-nS-tH1l

Entry Level Sales Coordinator/Adm.

Banquet Staff AMAPM Service

Head Line Cook Open line Cook

6 P.M. A'o experience necessary;

ive will train, OIS-M

Glazier FULL TIME

For growing full service glass shop. Must have some experience or be mechanically Inclined apprentice. Driver's license required. Good pay. CaH:

781-273-1699

POSTAL |0BS to '18.35/hr.

Inc. benefits. No experience.

For app. and exam Info, call:

1400-113-3585 Ext. 3410 8 a.m.-! p.m.

7 Days fde. Inc. OtM*

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Large National Corp. needs 3 people to assist Manager. Opportunity to earn $400-$600 par week. Plus incentive bonuses.

Calf-

791-272-6111

Manufacturing Co., Inc.

PRECISION SHEET METAL cellular manufacturer looking tor four or five quality

employees. Your future could be horel

EXPERIENCE

PRESSBRAKE

CNC PUNCH PRESS

ENGINEERING-MetalSoft

FIRST SHIFT SECOND SHIFT Positions are available immediately ta people who hove a strong quality

commitment and focus, and who ar» interested in working in a fast- paced, growth-oriented environment as part of a company which

cares about people.

Full benefits package including 401K, Medical Insurance, Profit Sharing, Paid Vocations.

if you ore interested, and believe you are qualified, than apply in person at

66 Industrial Way, Wilmington.

978-658-5100

Musical

Instrument

Accessories

Telemarketing/

Sales

AMPLIFY YOUR CAREER Major musk manufacturer seeks experienced Telemarketer/In-house Sales Representative for full-time position. Some musical background preferred. This position will consist of prospecting/cold calling retailers and supporting Outside Sales Representatives. Strong communication and computer skills required. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package and a pleasant, non-smoking workplace. Please forward your resume with references to: National Sales Manager.

RSHMANTrWSDUCEPS, INC., P.O. Box 652 Wilmington, MA 01887 Fax (978) 9880770 email: ikb**#fishman.com E0E

jJpmrfZf***^

GENERAL HELP

MM Looking for a great career In retail, or Just a fun part-time job? We are currently seeking enthusiastic, self-motivated individuals for the following entry-level positions:

Full & Part Time

SALES We offer outstanding opportunities & a great team atmospherel Flexible hours are available with one weekend day required. Competitive salary plus great benefits including 401 (k) &30% store discount.

Please come m to complete an application

or caN for more information

Crate & Barrel BurMngton Mall

BufKnoton 2 (781)270-3600

Showroom Sales

WOBURN

Full or Part Time Position Available Help people select ceramic tile for their homes from our vast selection. No experience necessary if you enjoy working with people, are patient and can work with color.

Call Tom for appointment

(781)

935-7821

Wobum tfstributor seeks exp. non-CDL truck driver. Re- sponstoiHties to M deliveries throughout New England, loadrtfuntoeiSng of trucks & some warehouse duties. Ws offer heeJfi & dental its. & 401Kptan.

Interested candidates please contact Kevin at

781-938-1498

Service Coordinator Rapidly expanding HVAC company Is seeking »■ service coordinator to handle dispatching, telecom- munications, parts ordering, warranties, and Invoic- ing. This position requires a flexible, motivated self- starter. Knowledge of the HVAC industry and/or Quick Books Pro a plus but not required.

Sheet Metal Mechanic Minimum 5 years experience. Ability to work wh}^ minimal supervision in residential, commercial, and" new construction." . . ;*

Service Technician Minimum 5 years experience with gas and oil, residential & commercial applications. AC and refrig- eration license required, pipefitter/gas and/or oil license preferred.

Competitive wages, fun office environment.

Call Jeanne at (781) 944-1030 or fax resume to (781) 942-3800

Cooling UNLIMITED, INC.-

NEWSPAPER OPPORTUNITIES

FULL-TIME ADVERTISING SALES

REPRESENTATIVE Experienced individual needed to sell retail advertising space for the Stoneham Independent and affiliated newspapers; as well as other related duties. Personal vehicle required Position includes salary, health/life insurance, gas allowance arid paid vacation. Send resume c/o Mark Haggerty, Bus. Mgr., The Stoneham Independent, 377 Main Street, Stoneham MA 02180 or FAX (781) 4384762. 0/ eMail: mhaggertyOstonehamonline.com

H\)i &tonefjam Snbepentient A puclication of Wobum Daily Times, Inc.

Winchester Nursing Center

Experienced Floor Refinisher needed full-time, 32-40 hours (every other weekend), ranctkiatrs ^

must also be willing to assist with other duties in oat-' Environmental Services Dept

Please call Kevin McLaughlin, 1 Servicei Supervisor.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED

♦ ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE * FULL TIME/PART TIME

Start immediately!! New fast food restaurant near Fenway Park needs you!! Excellent working conditions. Competitive pay. Experience preferred, but not necee' sary. Fast paced. Fun environment. Opportunity for advancement. Interested applicants, please cal

(781)941-9044 J

Pol or Full Time

Shipping & Receiving.

fuiftlTlUrS

(781) 272-9830

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