Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

40
Inside Diana Allard Over the garden gate PAGE 11 Sports hymn's team looks to bigger and better things] PAGE 15 Private golf courses Its tough getting in MIDDLESEX EAST i ! < Wilmington rtntn 44TH YEAR NO. 13 PHO WILMINGTON PUBLIC 175 MIDDLESEX AVE WILMINGTON MA 01887 MARCH 31. 1999 FAX (978) 658-2266 E MAIL: TOWNCRIER1 @AOLCOM 40 P California Products withdraws - By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- California Prod- ucts, the Cambridge based paint and athletic surface production company, have withdrawn their application to move into a One Burlington Ave. building. In September, the company first proposed to move their produc- tion operations into the 180,000- square-foot warehouse, to which they proposed to add 30,000 feet of office space. In a letter from Wilmington at- torney Robert Peterson, counsel to California Products, to Michael Caira the company is ending their efforts to relocate to Wilmington "due to numerous delays and dif- ficulties that California Products has encountered during the per- mitting process here in Wilmington." California Products must move CONTINUED PAGE 13 Child pornography CYBER SLEUTHS: Wilmington Police Inspectors Jim White (in plaid shut) and Pat King (blue shirt) assist Officer Julie Lambert in an Internet chat room conversation. The police department has taken on the undercover operation due to the current problems now taking place on the Internet. The police department, in cooperation with the school system will soon begin a program designed to educate Wilmington parents and children about the dangers of child pornographers on the Internet. (Frank Amato photo) »^^ Wilmington Police are ;;1 cyber sleuths Warrant articles No. 41 seeks to give town more control over new MBTA station By PAUL HAYES Town meeting warrant Article 41, sponsored by Selectman Bob Cain, seeks to give the town more control over the MBTA's proposed rail station expansion. The article is as follows: 7b see if the Town will vote to direct the Board of Selectmen to notify the MBTA and mem- bers of the Wilmington legisla- tive delegation of the Town's opposition to the proposed MBTA commuter rail parking facility in the Town's center, and to further withhold support for the construction of any such facility that does not satisfy the conditions of a Planning Board site plan review; or do anything in relation thereto. The MBTA is currently under no obligation to consult the town on their plan to expand the com- muter rails station, and con- struct a 227 space parking lot, in the town center. But in an effort to cooperate with the town, the MBTA has subjected plans for the expan- sion to a Board of Selectman vote, and an "informal, 1 ' non- binding, site-plan review. Cain's article, however, would make the Planning Board's CONTINUED PAGE 9 By FRANK J. AMATO WILMINGTON - Child pornogra- phy on the Internet, one of par- ent's darkest fears, has given way to a new brand of cyber sleuths. Wilmington police officers Pat King, Jim White and Julie Lambert have taken to cyber space to catch the bad guys. Wumington Police have taken the initiative to help educate Wilmington about how easily child predators can prey on any- one, and how quickly they will travel to meet their victims. King, posing as a twelve year old girl logs into an Internet chat room looking for child pornogra- phers as has schedule allows. On March 9th he got lucky. He met "Hotmaineguy", later identified as Dana Doody, (no age given), of Limestone, Maine. During the next hour and twenty nine minutes the conversation went from casual, to what areyOu wearing, to have you ever had! phone sex? King described the conversation as "disgusting and twisted". Doody allegedly sett .8 pornographic images to King < ing the conversation, with' images clearly being of a minljt j It is a federal offense for {tny person to knowingly transport or ship interstate or foreign com- merce by any means including by computer any visual depiction if such visual depiction involves the use of a minor engaging in sexu- ally explicit conduct. Towards the end of his conversa- tion Doody allegedly gave King his telephone number, for the pur- pose of King calling him to engage in phone sex. Armed with this information, and a printout log of the conver- sation, King then contacted the CONTINUED PAGE 9 Nos. 29 and 39 propose different public safety building names By PAUL HAYES Two town meeting warrant ar- ticles will compete to name the new Public Safety Building, to be located at the corner of Church and Adelaide Streets. Article 29 asks that the Public Safety Building be 'named in honor of former selectman Rocco V. DePasquale, while Article 39 asks it be named the Wilmington Memorial Safety Building, in honor of two Wilmington firefighters killed in the line of duty, Russel G. Pratt and Wilbur A. Sheldon. On one side of the debate are residents who want to honor the recently deceased Rocco DePasquale, who was a very prominent and often beloved figure in the town. On the other side of the debate are those who feel the Public Safety Building should be named in honor of people who actually served on the towns fire or police forces. Article 29 lb see if the Town will vote to name the new Public Safety Building to be located at the corner of Church Street and Adelaide Street in honor of Rocco V. DePasquale in recog- CONTINUED PAGE 7 SEARCHING FOR CLUES: Wilmington Police Inspector Da& ' Sugrue dusts the vehicle police believe was the getaway car used during the MassBank robbery on March 17th. The vehicle was reported stolen from Burlington on the morning of the robbery and was found in an nearby parking lot off Woburn St. Friday afternoon * March 26. (Frank Amato photo) Exchange student finds new home in Wilmington By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- Sometimes, "hej da" are the hardest words. They will be for the Tranghese family, when they'll have to utter the Swedish good-bye to their ex- change student, Linda Selestad, 18, as she departs for home in Malmo, Sweden at the end of June Selestad has stayed with the Trangheses (father Nick, mother Kathleen, and children Nicholas, 17, Douglas, 12, and Laura, 11) for the past seven months. WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK Help Wanted 20 Legal Notices 21 Obituaries , 12 Opinion 4 Police News 2 School Lunch Menus 10 School Matters 10 Service Directory 19,20 Social News 22 Sports 15 During her brief stay, Selestad has been exposed to many facets of American culture She attend- ed American schools, watched a Red Sox game, toured the White Mountains in New Hampshire, and pierced her bellybutton. She has also become a part of the Tranghese family. "I never imagined it would be like this, that I would become so close with the family," Selestad said. But she and the family nearly didn't end up together, and it was only through a haircut that the exchange student was introduced toner hosts. A chance encounter Selestad came to America through the Education First foun- dation, a non-profit group that finds host families for foreign exchange students. After attend- ing a two week language and ori- entation course at Yale University, a host family had still not been found for Selestad, and the school year was approaching quickly. Then Nick went to Rick's Bar- bershop for a haircut Barber Rick Allen hosts an ex- change student, and told Nick three other exchange students hadn't found host families. This piqued Nick's interest. Nick returned home and asked his family if they would consider hosting an exchange student. After they agreed, he converted the family's computer room into Selestad's bedroom. "In one day I got all the stuff for the room from yard sales," said Nick. The only real uncomfortable moment in Selestads relationship with the Tranghese family was just before she was introduced to them by Education First volun- teer Lynn Madagha. Selestad was invited to a barbe- cue at the Tranghese's house, to which she brought a cake "I was so nervous going out of the car, I was positive I was going to trip and drop the cake," Selestad said. Family ties For some people, the first mo- ment of bonding is when a secret is shared, oi a good joke is told, or a pleasant conversation is had. But Selestad's first moment of bonding with the Trangheses involved the Internet During her first night, Douglas helped her create her own sepa- CONTINUEDPAGE14 LINDA SELESTAD (center) of Sweden is all smiles with her host faa^ the Trangheses (docxwise » from left) Laura, 11, Douglas, 12, Nicholas, 17, and parents Nick and Kathleen (Joe Hakey photo," V 4

Transcript of Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

Page 1: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

Inside Diana Allard

Over the garden gate

PAGE 11

Sports

hymn's team looks to bigger and better things]

PAGE 15

Private golf courses

Its tough getting in

MIDDLESEX EAST

i

!

<

Wilmington

rtntn 44TH YEAR NO. 13 PHO

WILMINGTON PUBLIC 175 MIDDLESEX AVE

WILMINGTON MA 01887 MARCH 31. 1999 FAX (978) 658-2266 E MAIL: TOWNCRIER1 @AOLCOM 40 P

California Products withdraws

-

By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- California Prod-

ucts, the Cambridge based paint and athletic surface production company, have withdrawn their application to move into a One Burlington Ave. building.

In September, the company first proposed to move their produc- tion operations into the 180,000- square-foot warehouse, to which they proposed to add 30,000 feet of office space.

In a letter from Wilmington at- torney Robert Peterson, counsel to California Products, to Michael Caira the company is ending their efforts to relocate to Wilmington "due to numerous delays and dif- ficulties that California Products has encountered during the per- mitting process here in Wilmington."

California Products must move CONTINUED PAGE 13

Child pornography

CYBER SLEUTHS: Wilmington Police Inspectors Jim White (in plaid shut) and Pat King (blue shirt) assist Officer Julie Lambert in an Internet chat room conversation. The police department has taken on the undercover operation due to the current problems now taking place on the Internet. The police department, in cooperation with the school system will soon begin a program designed to educate Wilmington parents and children about the dangers of child pornographers on the Internet.

(Frank Amato photo) »^^

Wilmington Police are

;;1

cyber sleuths

Warrant articles No. 41 seeks to give town more control over new MBTA station

By PAUL HAYES Town meeting warrant Article

41, sponsored by Selectman Bob Cain, seeks to give the town more control over the MBTA's proposed rail station expansion. The article is as follows: 7b see if the Town will vote to

direct the Board of Selectmen to notify the MBTA and mem- bers of the Wilmington legisla- tive delegation of the Town's opposition to the proposed MBTA commuter rail parking facility in the Town's center, and to further withhold support for the construction of any such facility that does not satisfy

the conditions of a Planning Board site plan review; or do anything in relation thereto.

The MBTA is currently under no obligation to consult the town on their plan to expand the com- muter rails station, and con- struct a 227 space parking lot, in the town center.

But in an effort to cooperate with the town, the MBTA has subjected plans for the expan- sion to a Board of Selectman vote, and an "informal,1' non- binding, site-plan review.

Cain's article, however, would make the Planning Board's

CONTINUED PAGE 9

By FRANK J. AMATO WILMINGTON - Child pornogra-

phy on the Internet, one of par- ent's darkest fears, has given way to a new brand of cyber sleuths. Wilmington police officers Pat King, Jim White and Julie Lambert have taken to cyber space to catch the bad guys.

Wumington Police have taken the initiative to help educate Wilmington about how easily child predators can prey on any- one, and how quickly they will travel to meet their victims.

King, posing as a twelve year old girl logs into an Internet chat room looking for child pornogra- phers as has schedule allows. On March 9th he got lucky. He met "Hotmaineguy", later identified as Dana Doody, (no age given), of Limestone, Maine.

During the next hour and twenty nine minutes the conversation

went from casual, to what areyOu wearing, to have you ever had! phone sex? King described the conversation as "disgusting and twisted". Doody allegedly sett .8 pornographic images to King < ing the conversation, with' images clearly being of a minljt j

It is a federal offense for {tny person to knowingly transport or ship interstate or foreign com- merce by any means including by computer any visual depiction if such visual depiction involves the use of a minor engaging in sexu- ally explicit conduct. Towards the end of his conversa-

tion Doody allegedly gave King his telephone number, for the pur- pose of King calling him to engage in phone sex.

Armed with this information, and a printout log of the conver- sation, King then contacted the

CONTINUED PAGE 9

Nos. 29 and 39 propose different public safety building names

By PAUL HAYES Two town meeting warrant ar-

ticles will compete to name the new Public Safety Building, to be located at the corner of Church and Adelaide Streets.

Article 29 asks that the Public Safety Building be 'named in honor of former selectman Rocco V. DePasquale, while Article 39 asks it be named the Wilmington Memorial Safety Building, in honor of two Wilmington firefighters killed in the line of duty, Russel G. Pratt and Wilbur A. Sheldon.

On one side of the debate are residents who want to honor the

recently deceased Rocco DePasquale, who was a very prominent and often beloved figure in the town. On the other side of the debate are those who feel the Public Safety Building should be named in honor of people who actually served on the towns fire or police forces.

Article 29 lb see if the Town will vote to

name the new Public Safety Building to be located at the corner of Church Street and Adelaide Street in honor of Rocco V. DePasquale in recog-

CONTINUED PAGE 7

SEARCHING FOR CLUES: Wilmington Police Inspector Da& ' Sugrue dusts the vehicle police believe was the getaway car used during the MassBank robbery on March 17th. The vehicle was reported stolen from Burlington on the morning of the robbery and was found in an nearby parking lot off Woburn St. Friday afternoon * March 26. (Frank Amato photo)

Exchange student finds new home in Wilmington

By PAUL HAYES WILMINGTON- Sometimes, "hej

da" are the hardest words. They will be for the Tranghese

family, when they'll have to utter the Swedish good-bye to their ex- change student, Linda Selestad, 18, as she departs for home in Malmo, Sweden at the end of June

Selestad has stayed with the Trangheses (father Nick, mother Kathleen, and children Nicholas, 17, Douglas, 12, and Laura, 11) for the past seven months.

WHATS INSIDE THIS WEEK

Help Wanted 20

Legal Notices 21

Obituaries , 12

Opinion 4

Police News 2

School Lunch Menus 10

School Matters 10

Service Directory 19,20

Social News 22

Sports 15

During her brief stay, Selestad has been exposed to many facets of American culture She attend- ed American schools, watched a Red Sox game, toured the White Mountains in New Hampshire, and pierced her bellybutton.

She has also become a part of the Tranghese family.

"I never imagined it would be like this, that I would become so close with the family," Selestad said.

But she and the family nearly didn't end up together, and it was only through a haircut that the exchange student was introduced toner hosts.

A chance encounter Selestad came to America

through the Education First foun- dation, a non-profit group that finds host families for foreign exchange students. After attend- ing a two week language and ori- entation course at Yale University, a host family had still not been found for Selestad, and the school year was approaching quickly.

Then Nick went to Rick's Bar- bershop for a haircut

Barber Rick Allen hosts an ex- change student, and told Nick three other exchange students

hadn't found host families. This piqued Nick's interest.

Nick returned home and asked his family if they would consider hosting an exchange student. After they agreed, he converted the family's computer room into Selestad's bedroom.

"In one day I got all the stuff for the room from yard sales," said Nick.

The only real uncomfortable moment in Selestads relationship with the Tranghese family was just before she was introduced to them by Education First volun- teer Lynn Madagha.

Selestad was invited to a barbe- cue at the Tranghese's house, to which she brought a cake

"I was so nervous going out of the car, I was positive I was going to trip and drop the cake," Selestad said.

Family ties For some people, the first mo-

ment of bonding is when a secret is shared, oi a good joke is told, or a pleasant conversation is had. But Selestad's first moment of bonding with the Trangheses involved the Internet

During her first night, Douglas helped her create her own sepa-

CONTINUEDPAGE14

LINDA SELESTAD (center) of Sweden is all smiles with her host faa^ the Trangheses (docxwise » from left) Laura, 11, Douglas, 12, Nicholas, 17, and parents Nick and Kathleen (Joe Hakey photo,"

V 4

Page 2: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31,1999 //

m - Monday, March 22nd A hit and run accident was re-

ported at Lowell and West Street A larceny of tools was reported

at a Middlesex Ave. address. 4 trailers were broken into on

Progress Way. A cat was reported missing near

the Wilmington Billerica line. Tuesday, March 23rd Cigarettes and cash were taken

in a Middlesex Ave. break. A threatening voice mail was

received at an Upton Drive busi- ness.

A cellular telephone was stolen from a vehicle at Wilmington Plaza.

Jason Huber, 17, Sean Doyle, 20, and Jason Hill, 18, all of Wilming- ton were arrested for being minors in possession of alcohol.

Wednesday, March 24th An accident was reported on

■ ,..,■ . i r«"_.#*>

Main Street Two calls were received that a

large Turkey was loose in the cen- teroftown. .

A water main was reported bro- ken on Salem Street at Cobalt Street.

A vehicle was repossessed on Parker Street

Thursday, March 2Stk A Salem Street resident reported

that their house was hit by eggs. Medical assistance was provided

on West Street A barking dog complaint was

investigated on Pilling Road. Friday. March 28th An accident was reported on

Route 62 at Route 93. Damage to a vehicle parked at

Wilrnington Plaza was reported to police.

An accident was reported on Main Street.

A malt was placed into protec- tive custody for drunkenness.

Saturday, March Wth A report of an loud explosion

r«ar Butters Row was received. An acckleot was reported on

Hopkins Street Brett Didion, 17, Wilmington was

arrested for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, stalking, an malicious destruction of prop- erty.

A woman reported that she lost a black and beige pocket book at the Ristuccia Exposition Center.

Several boxes of candy were re- ported stolen from the Wilmington Youth Center.

Sunday, March 28th An accident was reported on

LowellStreet. Police made a well being check

on Pinewood Road.

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School Committee nixes flyers Ry KRIN DOWNING

WILMINGTON - The lack of available drivers for the Wilming- ton School Department's bus pro- vider prompted them to introduce a proposal aimed at attracting new bus.drivers.

But the proposal was met with staunch opposition by the school board at their March 24 meeting.

Bruce Transportation's Regional Manager, Gig Michaud, suggested having their drivers hand out fliers to the kids as they come off the bus in the afternoon or attach fliers in the various schools' monthly mailer which are sent to the parents.

hi a letter to Wilmington's Di- rector of Finance and Administra- tion, Brad Jackson, Michaud said they have had very good success in other school districts with this method, but did not mention which school districts.

Many school board members, however, criticized the idea, stat- ing that the students should not be used to advertise for the bus com- pany.

"I find it odious even to consider it," declared committee member Bridget Zukas. "It's not the respon- sibility of the children to promote business in town." ^^

Fellow board member Stephen Peterson agreed with Zukas, stat- ing, "I'm totally opposed to hand- ing out fliers to kids as they get off the bus as a means of attracting business."

School Superinter^ntGeraldme O'Donnell said mat never during her employment in Wilmington has the board agreed to this idea with a company.

Committee member Susanne Clarkin said the bus company could purchase an advertisement or an insert in a local paper as another means of attracting potential em- ployees.

In the letter, Michaud said the bus industry continues to experi- ence a critical shortage of avail- able bus drivers. "In light of the booming economy, and unemploy- ment at an all time low, we have

College/Career Fair f. April 8 ffi

•TEWKSBURY - The'Fifth An- Students in grades five through nual Tewksbury Public Schools eight who are interestedin learning College/Career Fair sponsored by more about options for the future the Tewksbury Public Schools will andstudentsmgradesmnethrough belheld Thursday, April 8 from 7 to 12 who are in the process of ded- 8:to p.m. in the gymnasium of sionrnaldngandplaiiningforcourse Tewksbury Memorial High School, selection for next year and for what

to do when they graduate from high school are encouraged to attend with their parents.

Representatives from more than 100 universities, colleges, banks, and the military will be available to speak to interested students and individuals about opportunities and programs of study offered through their institutions or organizations.

For more information, call Dr. Michele F. DeAngelis, Director of Student Services for the Tewks-

1

been forced to market our driver needs beyond the normal methods which were successful in the past," reads the letter.

Michaud said the bus company has been seeking other means for hiring needed drivers. They have advertised inmore newspapers than ever before, posted signs on buses advertising "Drivers Wanted", given $300 driver bonuses to drivers who recruit new people, posted fli- ers and business cards (attached to the fliers) on bulletin boards through out (he communities and printed sweatshirts and shirts with "Driv- ers Wanted" on them and paid driv- ers to wear the shirts at bowling alleys, grocery stores and other places while handing out fliers.

But the board could not be swayed on the matter.

"I do want to work with Bruce Transportation," said committee member Joan Duffy. "But I'm not for that idea."

Michaud could not be reached for comment.

Career Day needs volunteers

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Me- morialHigh School (TMHS) is look- ing for a few (150) good people to ta^Vart in Career Day at TMHS.

Go back to school if only for a half day; white collar, blue collar, green collar workers, share your experiences with TMHS students. Invest in our kids' future; the re- wards are priceless.

Sign up now by calling Bob Aylward at 640-7834.

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MARGHERITA t A QQ PROSCIUTTO */■** Stood Thin To Order

DECOSTA FRESH $1 79

Q5QAH REG. & LOW SALT

MAYER $499 BACON 1 - U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT $^49 LAMB STEAK 0 - PRODUCE SPECIALS Top Quality at

Great Prices

SAVE 37*

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MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ASST. 12 T013 OL SAVE 90*

LB-

CASALINGO SALAMI 'p,~~ "7** &*—** &*~

$R99 LB-

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Page 4: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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Absentee ballots available for Wilmington town elections

WILMINGTON - Absentee bal- lots are now available for the Town Election, Saturday, April 17 at the town clerk's office. You may make application and vote in person dur- ing regular office hours, which are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., up until noon the day before election Friday, April 16.

A ballot may also be requested by mail or fax, and a relative may also request a ballot on behalf of a voter. These require a request in writing sent to the town clerk. Any questions about absentee ballots

may be directed to 658-2030 or fax 97&«58-3334.

Voters are also reminded that the town now has three polling places. Precinct's 1 and 2 vote at the West Intermediate school, Carter Lane; Precincts 3 and 4 vote at the Wi ldwood Street School and Precincts 5 and 6 vote at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Rd. Polls are open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Please call our office at 658-2030, with any questions to avoid delays on election day.

WASHINGTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has issued a consumer's guide to preparing for the Year 2000, the Y2K Bulletin. It is part of FEMA's, effort to provide timely,' accurate information on prepared- ness for Y2K.

"Being prepared is key to deal- ing with any potential emergency, whether natural or man made," said FEMA Director James Lee Witt. "We need to take the same approach we use with hurricanes, tornadoes or floods - prepare for the worst and hope for the best."

When the calendar turns to 2000 (Y2K), problems may occur be- cause many computer-driven sys- tems are designed to recognize the last two digits as designations for a year.

Be Prepared

FEMA offers Y2K advice The Y2K Bulletin contains an-

swers to questions most commonly asked about Y2K, what do to about consumer electronic products, in- cluding your personal computer, and steps for small business own- ers to take, among other topics.

"It is important that we tell the American people everything we know, for an educated public will always make the right decisions," FEMA Deputy Director Mike Walker said.

Single and multiple copies of the four page newsletter are available at no cost from FEMA. To place an order, call 1-800-480-2520. Copies of the Bulletin also are available on FEMA's website, www.fema.gov/ v2k.

tters -■■ ■■- ■ ■ mk

Thank you to the schools of Wilmington You will be missed Beacons St thank yous Dear Editor: We would like to address this

letter to the faculty and staff at the Boutwell School, Woburn Street School and Brookside Nursery School. We want to thank you all for your professionalism, kindness, and the nurturing atmosphere you have created for our two girls, Stephanie and Alycia Griffin.

Special thanks to the Boutwell School especially Ms. Field who we have much respect for. Both of our children had her for their kinder- garten teacher. Also thanks to Mrs. Camell, Mrs. O'Toole, and Mrs. Rogers.

We don't know how we would have survived without the Extended Day programs and summer pro- grams at the Wildwood School. Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Houle, Mrs. Morano, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Somatis, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Volpe, Julie Tintendo and anyone else we may have for- gotten to mention have all been extraordinary in the way they have treated our children. Thanks to everyone who has worked hard to make these programs available to working parents. We knew that our children were safe and secure with you all. Also, thanks to Mrs. Sodoquist - we will miss your pleas- ant greeting.

Thank you to Mrs. Geljookian, Mrs. Baker, Miss LaCreta, and of course, High Five Dave. Also to Mr.

Arsenault, you should be proud of all of the faculty and staff at the Boutwell School. Thank you for making kindergarten such a re- warding and learning experience.

To Woburn Street School - Mrs. Conway, Mr. Ferriero, Mr. DeRosa (who Stephanie will never forget). Mr. Youkilis (for your extra effort toward Stephanie's development), Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Jervais, Mrs. Laraby, Mrs. Peachy, Mrs. Stoller, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. Kincaid, Ms. Livermore, and any- one else who may have had an impact on Stephanie at Woburn Street; thank you.

Also thank you to the bus driv- ers, Barbara Nichols and Monique Jacobs. We are grateful to you.

To Brookside Nursery School - thank you Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Warren. Also thank you to former teachers - Mrs. Aus- tin, Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. DePasquale, and of course Mrs. "D." You are exceptional In every way.

We can only hope that our children's new school will have teachers as well educated, profes- sional, and caring as the Wilming- ton school system. We will always remember you. With our deepest gratitude.

Steve, Bev, Stephanie and Alycia Griffin

Dear Editor: An open letter to Mr. Richard A.

Kraupe: After serving 10 years on the

Tewksbury Planning Board, you will be missed. The residents of Tewksbury who had the opportu- nity to know you and speak with you on many issues concerning matters brought before the Plan- ning Board are sincerely grateful for your input and dedication to Tewksbury and its residents. You have showed others how important and necessary it is to become in-

volved on issues that effect our neighborhood and community. Your determination to stand firm on is- sues you felt important, even when other board members views were different, was always so inspiring and encouraging to see.

We would like to thank you and your wife and child for sharing you with us. Thank you once again for all that you have done. You surely will be missed.

Sincerely,

Dear Editor- It's never too late to say thank

you - Joe and I want to thank our neighbors for the kindness they have shown us during file snow storms on Beacon Street. Thank you, good friends and neighbors:

Bozo and Maureen McHu Ralph Medbury, Paul and 1 ffet Trembly, Nancy Steen, Colosimo.

What a beautiful neighbor J&Mi

Tewksbury Walk for Hunger on Sunday, May 2

Lindaine was the cure for our head lice

:

(SownMlxm {&etok*burp - Wilmington

Wilmington office located at: 104 Lowell Street Wilmington, MA 01887-0939

(978)658-2346 FAX (978)658-2266 E-Mail: towncrierl Oaoi.com

Publication No. 635-340 A publication of the Woburn Dairy Times, Inc.

One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801, published every Wednesday Publisher Emeritus Capt. Larz Nettaon

Publisher Peter M. Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor C. Stuart Neflson Advertising John D. O'Neil News Editor Frank J.Amato Advertising Michael Bums Sports Editor James Pote Subscription prices:

Payable in advance Ir Wilmington and Tw*aburyS20 a year. Elsewhere $241 year.

No financial respors.o:iity is accepted by the Woburn Oaity T«nes, Inc. for errc/s in advertisements. A reprint ni be made of any pan of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised Ism.

Periodicals pottage paid at Wlmington MA 01887 Pottmatter please tend Form 3579 to:

Town Crier, 104 Lowell St, Wilmington, MA 01887

Dear Editor: This letter is in response to Doug

Sears recent letter, I am a parent of two elementary school girls. I spent about $100 trying to rid my kids of head lice. It ruined our summer. We could have no sleep overs, and I spent weeks vacuuming and clean- ing the upholstery in my car.

I think the parents are the ones ultimately responsible to keep checking their children for head lice. I also tried many remedies from the pharmacy and the gro- cery store. From commercial prod- ucts (RID), to olive oil and finally a shampoo from the whole health pharmacy made from grapefruit seeds and Rosemary oil.

I used the shampoo as I was told,

they did not like the smell. The only thing that finally worked, after cut- ting both of my daughters' long, beautiful hair, was to put a call into my family pediatrician. We finally used a very strong chemical called Lindaine and a course of antibiot- ics. The latter cost only a few dol- lars and I wish I knew of a solution before my children were infested for the third time.

In closing I would like to tell parents to be up on the treatment and prevention of getting head lice. Responsibility starts in the home. Head lice are not prejudiced, they infest both the rich and the poor, and everyone in between.

JillLepore, Waltham

Dear Editor: As spring approaches, I would

like to encourage everyone from Tewksbury to join in an important Massachusetts tradition - the 30th Anniversary Walk for Hunger on Sunday, May 2. This wonderful com- munity event provides critical fund- ing of the Tewksbury Community Pantry and many other similar pro- grams in Greater Lowell.

As the economy continues to do well, it is easy for us to imagine that hunger is no longer a problem in Massachusetts. But as president of an agency which assists hungry people in having food, let me assure you that the problem is very real. Hunger affects the most vulnerable people in pur community including children, the elderly, the disabled and working families who can't af- ford nutritious food for their fami- lies after paying their increasing

jWalfri

rent, child care, medical and bills.

By participating in the Hunger as a walker or voluni each one of us - regardless of age or our own financial stances can directly help our gry neighbors. It's easy to get voh/ed, just call Project Breai" 617-723-5000 or took for r Bread Walk sponsor sheets town. I guarantee that you'll ha wonderful time and it will ' source of inspiration for the year.

So lace up your sneakers afu join the Walk for Hunger Sundaty May 2. If you can't Walk or VoluiJ teer, find someone you can sponsor with a generous donation. Let* make Tewksbury proud!

Jean Holmes, Presii Tewksbury Community Pi

Is there a conflict of interest ?

ssssry

Dear Editor: Once again, somebody must en-

dure School Committee member Ed Doherty's wrath (Lowell Sun, 3/25/ 99). "Doherty is 'livid' about a pro- posal not to offer traditional recess periods to students attending the John F. Ryan Elementary School." Last month, it was the "dictator- ship" of the Tewksbury Town ad- ministrators making selective cuts in the school budget. In the recent past, he was outraged about our local youth dancers attending a competition at Disney World, and DEC A students attending a confer- ence.

Given Mr. Doherty's represen- tation on the school committee, the Tewksbury Youth Skating Board, the Rink Building Committee and his recent apparent self-appoint- ment as the Junior School bead hockey coach, it is amazing that he can still find time to speak as the authority on such a varied number of issues. It is no wonder that Mr.

Doherty hasn't found the time to take a good look in the mirror. If he is the crusader for children's causes, as he so often states, then why the double standard, as it relates to coaches in the Tewksbury Youth Skating Association In this year alone, coaches have been appointed for the wrong reasons and more importantly dismissed for the wrong reasons. Certain coaches have been

• severely disciplined, while others with seemingly more serious in- fractions, go unaddressed. Mr. Doherty's leadership in the Tewks- bury Youth Hockey Program failed toaddress the program'slong stand- ing mismanagement of the chari- table bingo program, which has been operated in the recent past in violation of the state's rules and regulations, to include the spend- ing of several thousand dollars for Chinese food.

Such oversight on Mr. Doherty and other board members behalf put to jeopardy much needed fund-

ing for our kids and their parents. Were these same youth hockey par- ents called upon unknowingly to finance the creation of his new middle school program as has been the practice in the past with the junior varsity program? Is there a conflict of interest with Mr. Doherty's representation to these various private nonprofit organi- zations and his holding public of- fice? Finally, as a former appointed member of the rink committee, (Mr. Doherty by his own words was too busy at the time to serve), I find it concerning that the management of the Tewksbury Ice Arena Au- thority, a "subsidiary" of theTewks- bury Youth Skating Association has entered into a "consulting agree- ment" with Mr. Edward Doherty of Tewksbury because of his exten- sive experience in the management and operation of several small busi- ness enterprises. Aren't the above one and the same, is there a conflict of interest with this arrangement?

Many of us want to see a built to town but we need to . confidence to the process and* persons charged with its devel _, ment. The overall management \ the rink should benefit as m members of our community fo many years as possible. Mi other people's money is as i for Mr. Doherty as managing! anger in public. Why the town t agement and voters would him to be responsible for a million dollar budget defies 1

He hires and fires coaches whim and continues to do a i managing toe youth hockey gram. If he is the crusader fo many children's causes, why < his involvement always ultimafj stand to benefit him either cally or now possibly, mc Isn't it time mat those who endured his wrath and i ment stand up and be counted!]

Gene

I V /> x 1 ■

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Lucci 3 31. 3/30/99 10:03 AM Pag* 1 (1.1)

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WEDNESDAY - MARCH 31,1999

sptmsmDmumur Rte.129 Wilmington

LOWELL STREET AT WOBURN STREET STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 7 AM • 9 PM

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 8 AM • 6 PM

DAIRY SPECIALS

IDRAGONE 2 /$K MORE SUPER SPECIALS

RICOTTA lASST 2 LB. SAVE S1.00

WE NOW ACCEPT

IVISAM/C&ATM

35 OZ.

CHIPS

OWLETS 9 /$0 SWEET MIXED 4/ Q PICKLES SAVES25

r-fBfi- -. ' -.'X... .

ME AT SPECIALS

USDA SELECT BONELESS

|DRAGONE$|79 SHREDDED CHEESE J^ BRAGONE"W99l CAFNJCRUNCH $ 199 MOZZARELLA M ICEREAL I

24 OZ.

P/S&W/M16 0Z.

USDA SELECT tamss l©CaQD©G5

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SAVE 60C || ASST 13 TO 16 OZ.

DI - WHIP $4 99 EAM

I fiffe & FAT FREE 7 OZ.

SAVE $1.301

OCEAN SPRAY SAVE 30* 'REG & WHOLE

89 LB.

I PHILADELPHIA CREAM

EX-LEAN \BEEF CHUCK

ISTEW MEA1 $|79 .

BLAKE'S mm MEAT

$999 fcffiiKirfiliV'

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KG 6 0Z. SAVE 40c

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CENTER CUT

SHIN

MLLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS 8 0Z.

i VLASIC STACKER

PICKLES 160DS SOUR CREAM 16 OZ. __

'ASST 16 OZ. SAVE $2.18

PKG

LB.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

mlSBURY COOKIES

99 I BAKING SODA £ SAVE 18c 16 OZ.

ASST 18 OZ. SAVE 90c

$979 LB.

h FRESH

HADDOCK FILLETS S/H9

GOUM-CMP | } ,!' ...

S/ffi SI 49

PTSBUKY . KWROllS .

IA<»*ST'''" '""' fy"ri' '"Tf.T";IM vnufW'VJl'

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AMHM AM7WML $ | 99 . mk- «u-nmcc ORANGE JUICE I IRED CHERRIES 1/2 GALLON SAVE 80c

10 oz. SAVE 58C

LB.

FRESH BAKED GOODS

BAKERY FRESH [• BOSTON CREAM • LEMON MERANGUE

CHOCLATE CREAM • BANANA CREAM RICOTTA • MILE HIGH APPLE

I ONE LOW PRICE $099

FROZENFOODSPECIAL

MAMAROSIES __ CHEESE QQe tAYIOUES W.T

I ASST 16 OZ. -

ELLIO'S PIZZA

19 SLICES ASST 16 OZ.

NESTLES \SEMI SWEET

MORSELS REGN/SS/P4 0Z.

$199

WHOLE

ASPARAGUS SPEARSSAJE4.C 15 OZ.

M 7A

$159 5 PACK

CAKE 9

1301 ....

EASTER MINI CUP

t DZ.

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18 OZ.

OXFORD STUFFED AUNffiLU

OLIVES

"

SAVE 50c 5.75 OZ.

PUNTERS S499 RED & WHITE SI 29 I MIXED NUTS « oz

HEALTH & BEAUTY MORI SUPER SPECIALS

VITAMINS SC99 ASST VARIETIES WW*** 50-75CT

COLGATE SHAVING ftflC CREAM 11 OZ.

.... I a_

TERAIN SHAMPOO & C*| 1Q

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KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

SLICED STRAWBERRIES 116 OZ.

, JRE-IDA TATERTOTS280Z. MASHED POTATOES 22 01 HASH BROWNS

T. | CASHEW HALVES 10 oz SAVE $100

PLANTERS $229

PKG PEANUTS

REG & LITE 12 OZ. SAVE 40c

ASST 10 OZ.

BIRD'S

16 OZ. ASST VAR

— ———-—

KLONDIKE

$199

79

LOUISE MANICOTTI STUFFED SHELLS 20 OZ. ^__

$199 PKG

KRAFT $099 GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE SAVE60C

I SMALL RAVIOLI 24 OL 1 ROUND CHEESE 18 OZ. PKG

——i-

BARS2/$5 ASST SAVE $1.98

[SWANSON DINNERS

19 TO 11 OZ.

| MRS. SMITHS

BEECHNUT COFFEE 10.5 OZ.

WE S1.38

MMCAL NAPKINS 250 CT.

SAVE $1.98 IASST 25 T0 37 oz.

/S5 IsOFTIQUE SAVE 98C

SOTSzlsslFACIALTISSUE B»CT.

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Page 6: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1999

Each year, approximately r.00,000 Americans — 72 percent of them over age 65 — suffer a stroke. Of these about 150,000 die A stroke occurs when the blood supply to the brain is blocked, usually by a clot.

Robert P. Flaherty JEWELER

657-8338 WILMINCTON PLAZA

We 11 put the "Happy" in Happy Easter and...

add a bit of gold for first communion

Enjoy your holiday! Boh & Eleanor

THE BOUTWELL SCHOOL cafetorium was packed with parents who came to see thier kindergarden students in a performance given to celebrate the Town of Wilmington. Singing and tapping sticks are: (1. to r.) Dylan Woodland, Alycia Griffen, Adam Martiniello and Robert Cameron. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

211 LOWELL STREET WILMINGTON

4 DAY SALE WED. THRU SAT. MARCH 31ST - APRIL 3'

• NO CARDS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE SPECIALS LAST ONLY AS LONG AS STOCKS DO.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

s CANTEL0VPES+ ,**

2/$3 THICK & MEATY

^U A PERDUE HOT & SPICY

CHICKEN WINGS M? PBSQCa HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES

1 LB. BAG REGULARLY $3.69

SAVE $2.20

$199 PERDUE BOHELESS & SKIHLISS

CHICKEN BREASTS • ORIENTAL & BARBECUE

1 LB.

_ 6 J9S5

CUUDUN ■■ it MPIE ROASTED sticed t0 ortter at the de(i\

TURKEY BREAST

NICORETTE § mm GUM *< ISTOP SMOKING AID

SAVE $30,001 108 COUNT

Tewksbury school notebook

Thursday, April 1 School closed for students; pro-

fessional development day for staff 7:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m., Extended

Day full day program. This pro- gram will offer students a day of activity, including computer time, physical education and.arts and crafts. Held at the Loella Dewing School for elementary students from the entire town The cost for the program is $25. Call Dolly Harrison at 640-7815 for registration informa- tion

Friday, April 2 Schools closed in observance of

Good Friday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Trahan School

roller skating party at Roller King- dom in Ty ngsboro.

Monday, April 5

Iowa tests of basic skills grades two, five, six and seven.

TMHS Student Council elections for 1999-2000 school year.

3:30 Mens and Womens track vs Lowell

3:30 Tennis @ Andover 3:30 Softball @ Lynnfield.

Tuesday, April 6 Iowa tests of basic skills for

grades two, five, six and seven Wynn Middle School Children's

Summer Opportunity Fair. Come see the options available to your child this summer. Over 40 camps and clubs, both public and private, specializing in everything from basketball to science, will be pre- senting information and answering questions, in the cafeteria from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Recycle your junk car for Special Olympics

•

DANVERS - Spring has sprung and Special Olympics Massachu- setts is offering to help Bay State residents get a jump on their spring cleaning with their automobile do- nation program, Recycle for Gold. Residents can donate their un- wanted car, in any condition, to Special Olympics and it will be towed free of charge.

According to the program's di- rector, Jonathan Muskrat, "Recycle for Gold gives us a great opportu- nity to provide a service to the community, while at the same time helping raise part of the funds nec- essary to provide year-round ath- letic competition and training for over 12,000 Special Olympians in Massachusetts. Everyone is a win- ner with Recycle for Gold. The

Spring groups forming soon

donor benefits by having their un- wanted vehicle.removed, free of charge, and by becoming eligible for a tax deduction. The environ- ment benefits by being spared the harmful effects of improperly dis- posed of vehicles. Most importantly, the over 12,000 Special Olympians in Massachusetts benefit from the money being raised."

To have an unwanted vehicle removed, call 800-590-1600, avail- able 24 hours. Free towing is avail- able statewide.

Special Olympics Massachusetts provides year round athletic train- ing and competition for individuals with mental retardation and/or closely related developmental dis- abilities.

WILMINGTON - Are you a man or a woman who is in a relationship or perhaps has been in a series of relationships that have not worked well for you? The Growing Through Relationships group will focus on how making changes within oum selves empowers us to create more satisfying relationships. Whether you feel disconnected from your printer, are suffering from a slow buildup of resentment, or are in a relationship crisis, you can create new solutions to achieve greater intimacy. Learn to change the "why me?" into a positive action stance for getting your needs met as well as your partner's.

The Growing Through Relation- ships group will be led by Judith Garland, Psy.D. It will meet for 10 weeks on Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9, starting April 14.

The Men's Issues group will fo- cus on a variety of issues confront- ing men in our society. As a man, you may feel you have had few role models for how to keep your image

as a "real man" and be more sup- portive and open to the women and children in your lives. Issues of life cycle changes, loss of fathers and other family members, sexuality and intimacy, emotional growth,

i and self understanding will be dis- cussed. Through sharing alterna- tive viewpoints, learning from ex- perience and mutual support, mem- bers will explore new roles and relationship skills and ways of han- dling their feelings.

The Men's Issues group will be led by Robert Craig-Comin, LICSW, who specializes in working with men. It will meet Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for 10 weeks starting on April 14.

The Wilmington Family Coun- seling Service, Inc. is a non-profit agency funded by the Merrimack Valley United Way and the Town of Wilmington. Fees may be covered, by insurance or are adjusted ac- cording to income. To register for these groups, or for other services, Call Dr. Carol Golub at 658-9889.

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FREE Installation &

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HiTnterOouglar mill fMiiin

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- Great Value - 6 ft. Slider Vertical Blind

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♦193.50 INCLUDES VINYl BACKING i. VALANCE

lYIAFABUCONlY CANNOT BE COMBINEO WITH OTHER OFFERS

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE L EXPIRES *nom .

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We're now introducing our new Salad Bar WE SERVE BREAKFAST & LUNCH Check out our daily luncheon specials A '

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Page 7: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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TOWN CRIER- WEDNESDAY, MARCH31. 1999

Dodge and MacNeil, Shawsheen seniors of the month

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BURUNGTON-DonovanDodge of Burlington and Kelly MacNeil of Wilmington, honor roll students at Shawsheen Tech have been named Teenagers of the Month" for March, through a program spon- sored by the Billerica Lodge of Elks.

Kelly MacNeil Kelly , the daughter of Susan

and Arthur MacNeil, specializes in Internet Technology, a different choice from her initial attraction at Shawsheen, which was culinary arts. The lure of the computer and the desire to learn about this boom- ing field influenced her choice. This year she served as co-project man- ager for the redesign of the school's thousand page web site. "I can use what I've learned to make money while going to school," says Kelly,

who will market her web page de- sign skills to help finance her edu- cation at Arizona State University, starting in January of 2000.

At Shawsheen Tech, Kelly has been on the honor roll since ninth grade; a member of the honor soci- ety since her junior year and the recipient of numerous citizenship awards. She has been a peer leader since ninth grade, participated in the peer pals program, was a mem- ber of V1CA and attended the Tech Prep leadership academy. She works part time and enjoys read- ing, musk, collecting pins and walk- ing in her leisure time.

Donovan Dodge Donovan, son of Douglas and

Lois Dodge, is a health technology student who has been on the honor

roll since ninth grade. He is a mem- ber of Shawsheen's chapter of the National Vocational Technical Honor Society (NVTHS), and has been a recipient of four citizenship awards. He is a member of the school's chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V1CA) and has been a state competitor on the opening and closing ceremo- nies team for two years.

Active outside school as well, he has performed and been involved in lighting and other technical sup- port for the Burlington Players- Winmere Family Theater. A long time boy scout, he attained Eagle Scout level this past January. He drives a 1949 Cadillac and enjoys working on classic cars as well as

camping, music and reading. Attracted to the because it would

give me a wider view, so I could see what I wanted to do," Donovan chose the health technology pro- gram, first exploring phlebotomy careers followed by laboratory tech- nician work and then chose a differ- ent career goal. Next fall, he will attend Mt. Ida College to study funeral services.

Dan Trainor, Shawsheen Guid- ance Counselor who coordinates the awards program, said nominations are made by teachers on the basis of scholarship, vocational ability, character, leadership and commu- nity activities. The Elks Lodge se- lects the senior of the year, who receives a scholarship.

Nos. 29 and 39 propose different public safety building names

\

FROM PAGE 1.

nition of his many years of devot- ed public service to the citizens of the Town of Wilmington; or do anything in relation thereto.

Submitted by Selectman Jim Rooney, this article would name the Public Safety Building in honor of former Selectman Rocco V. DePasquale.

Rooney said the honor should go to DePasquale, because of his un- wavering and constant support of the police department, particu- larly during his tenure as a selectman.

was a very very community ori- ented person, very generous man, truly a good guy

"I've been a cop for 30 years, and I can remember the times when Rocco was there to help both departments in times of fire, and times of need," Rooney said. "DePasquale always, always held the departments in the top of his mind."

Rooney said Rocco not only sup- ported Police and Fire Department budget requests, but he also would donate food to police fishing trips.

"He bent over backwards to help the departments," Rooney said. This is an honor he should re- ceive"

Article 39 To see if the Town will vote to

accept the following: That the proposed Public Safety Building that will house the Wilmington Police Department and the Wilmington Fire Department be named the Wilmington Memorial Public Safety Building. This building would be dedicated to the memory of Wilmington Firemen Russel G. Pratt and Wilbur A. Sheldon who died dur- ing the performance of their duties while fighting a house fire near Silver Lake on September 11, 1927 and also to all past mem- bers of the Wilmington Police and Fire Departments in recog- nition of their many years of ser- vice to the Town; or do anything in relation thereto.

This article would name the Public Safety Building for both Pratt and Sheldon, two Wilmington firefighters who died in the line of duty on September 11,1927 while extinguishing a fire near Silver Lake.

Officer Paul Chalifour, who sub- mitted the article, said it would be a perfect fit to name the Public Safety Building in honor of the two fallen fire fighters.

Chalifour said naming the build- ing in honor of the officers would serve as a tribute to the tremen- dous efforts of the police and fire departments since their incep- tion.

"For people to volunteer for, and die, doing a job for their fellow citizens, is a greater sacrifice than anyone else can make," Chalifour said. "No matter what they've done or who they are."

The story of Pratt and Sheldon began when an early morning fire broke out at a house on Dudley Street in Tewksbury. Because the borders between both towns were not well defined in the area of the house, the Wilmington Fire Department - including Pratt and Sheldon - answered the call.

Upon arriva! Pratt and Sheldon poured water into the basement of the home, in order to contain the blaze and save the building. Because it was very early, it was still dark out, which made it diffi- cult for the firemen to see. This prompted another firefighter, Jerome O'Leary, to leave and get a lantern.

During this time, water hit the house's chimney, which caused the chimney to collapse It fell on top of Pratt and Sheldon and

crushed them. They were pulled from the de-

bris, and were transported to Tewksbury state hospital, where both firefighters died from their injuries.

Chalifour happened upon the story of Pratt and Sheldon when he met Sheldon's daughter while researching his book on the histo- ry of Wilmington.

In regards to the article to name the building after DePasquale, Chalifour said everyone has chance to submit an article. He feels his is the most appropriate, and will vote his conscience.

"If it happens to pass good, if not I go on," Chalifour said.

Rooney said he felt bad for Pratt and Sheldon, but said since their .deaths there have been two or three new police and fire depart- ment buildings, and questioned why their names weren't brought up then.

DePasquale, on the other hand, recently passed away, and should be the person for whom the build- ing is named.

"He was a man of the nineties, a truly deserving person," Rooney said.

But Selectman and retired fire

chief Dan Wandell has suggested a compromise, which would have the public safety building be named for Pratt and Sheldon, and a proposed handicapped accessi- ble pier on Silver Lake named for DePasquale.

"That was his project, his idea," Wandell said of the pier.

Funds were not available for the pier last year, but Wandell said he intends to resubmit a proposal to build the pier. It is to be located at the lower end of Grove Avenue, by the town beach.

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Page 8: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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APRIL FOOLS DAY, 1999 1 PAGE

Entire board of selectmen fired TEWKSBURY - Late break-

ing information, while yet un- substantiated, has reached the Town Crier this afternoon, in- dicates that Tewksbury Town Manager Dave Cressman has

terminated all five members of the Board of Selectmen. Initial reports were that Cressman had notified the now former Select- men of their dismissal by E- Mail. Cressman, when reached

for clarification, declined com- ton Town Manager Mike Caira's ment but has scheduled a press response was "It seems likes a conference for Friday afternoon, hell of a good idea!" When asked for his comments Due to the extreme impor- regarding the firings, Wilming- tance of this breaking story, the

Town Crier will publish a spe- cial edition following Cressman's briefing. Featured in this special edition will be the man who knows where all the

bodies are buried in Wilming- ton, ace veteran reporter Francis Downs. Look for this special Town Crier in six years on April 1,2005.

Town forest to become commuter parking lot

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WILMINGTON - Following ex- tensive negotiations, representatives of the Town of Wilmington and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Au- thority have arrived at a permanent solution regarding the ongoing di- lemma of the locating of a MBTA parking lot in the town's center. Rep- resenting the town were Selectmen

Bob Crane, Businessman Dave Train and Town Manager Michael Caira. The plan, approved at the twelfth hour, calls for the parking lot site to be relocated to the Town Forest, on the Wilmington/Andover border. The Town Forest location will be easily accessible from Route 93, via Route 125. The MBTA is also developing plans to add a four lane access road through Andover. "This should keep all those Lexus and Beemers off of our streets," Caira stated. To access the

present railroad tracks, a spur branch will be added along School and Andover Streets in Andover. "Like Hell!" was Andover Manager Buzz Stapczynski's only response to this plan.

"No further public meetings in ei- ther Wilmington or Andover will be held, as the MBTA has always done

what ever they wished. This plan is perfect. The Authority has gone from parking for several hundred cars to over several thousand vehicles", stated Stanley Sullivan, representing the MBTA. "Besides there are already tree's there" Sullivan added. The possibility of greatly over charging vehicles bearing New Hampshire li- cence plates further added to the at- tractiveness of this final plan. "Charge me a dollar at their toll booths, I'll show them!" Sullivan exclaimed.

1999 'Good Guy surprising choice

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"I think I'll call it Sullivan Woods." The real genius of this plan, how-

ever, is that now the parking lot is being moved, Wilmington can still redevelop the present central business district, including the long vacant Sweetheart property by constructing an eighteen hole golf course on the now expanded site. "We can have a

world class golf facility, right in the center of town. Not at all like that 'course' in Tewksbury. There won't be any fast food outlets or windmill holes or wayward aviators like they have," stated Train, long a proponent of a Wilmington course. The question of accessing the portion of the course across the tracks at the Sweetheart site can be easily resolved. "We can either add a lane for golf carts to the new Miceli Center Bridge," Caira sug- gested, "Or if we utilize the existing storage shed for a clubhouse location, we can just go around the tracks."

Selectman Bob Crane, a long time opponent to just about everything, in- cluding both the parking lot and golf course, expressed his pleasure at this compromise. Knowing that parked cars require very little insurance, as opposed to the serious danger regard-

by IKEMA URNSBA Stunned silence greeted the very

surprising announcement at Wilmington'sannual 'Good Guy' ban- quet Friday evening held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Last year's'Good

, Guy' "Bill Ross completely shocked everyone present when he announced the this year's 'Good Guy.' It was a surprised Stanley 'Silky' Sullivan of Tewksbury! While no one in Tewksbury would argue that Sullivan hasn't earned the notoriety, no one from Wilmington even knew who he was.

Silky Sullivan has been one of Tewksbury'smostactivecitizens. His development company has been re- sponsible for Sullivan Estates, Sullivan Court, Sullivan Suites, Sullivan Park, Sullivan Lakes, Sullivan Pines, Sullivan Point, Sullivan Woods,

' Sullivan Elms, Sullivan Park, Sullivan •South, Sullivan Acres, Sullivan Pond, Sullivan Manor, Sullivan Ranch, Sullivan Plantation, Sullivan Park II

k'& IV, Sullivan Meadows, Sullivan "'Ledges, Sullivan Circle, Sullivan

Commons and Sullivan Cemetery. Ever the modest man, Silky Sullivan has twice sponsored the little league

' team that his son, Swede captained, played first base and batted fourth. [However, there does seem to be some question as to the check for the teams

.second season actually clearing the bank. Ed.] Nevertheless, everyone

, involved in youth sports in Tewksbury knows from experience, that you only have to ask Silky for help and the response is always the same, a warm heartfelt "Get out!".

Apparently Silky's contribution to Wilmington, which, of course, leads to this honor, was his work last year which resulted in Salem Street being closed for five months for repaving. This project coincided with Silky's

. opening of his front end and shock absorber business, Sullivan Shocks at 1 Salem Street, Tewksbury.

In 1983, Mr. Sullivan established the Tewksbury Zoning Board & Au- thority Betterment Group, to assist these poorly underpaid but extremely hardworking group of public servants Mr. Sullivan considered a campaign to become a member of the Zoning Board, but decided h wasn't neces-

SILKY SULLIVAN was surprisedwhen our photographer caught him at the back door of an unnamed establishment.

sary. This unselfish act seems to sur- prising coincide with Silky's develop- ment of the second Sullivan Park, not to be confused with Sullivan Park II or Sullivan Park IV.

Amongst the organizations present Friday to honor Silky for his contribu- tions was the Tewksbury Teachers Association, represented by Mr. Charles Duffy, who thanked Mr. Sullivan for his overdevelopment and its effect on the Tewksbury's schools. "Without all of those condo's the length of Route 38, we wouldn't have half of the teachers now working in Tewksbury." A telegram was read from Ralph Cheetum, representing the Zoning Board, stating "Congrat's on this recognition! Remember, always avoid line-ups and the post office wall! Hope the eck-chi is in the ail-maT'

Following the banquet, last year's winner, Wilmington's Bill Ross ex- plained to the press the reasoning be- hind Sullivan's selection. "It appears that Wilmington has simply run out of 'Good Guys,' said the now«former 'Good Guy.' "This year the only per- son from Wilmington even nominated turned out to be a Level IV offender. No one was nominated and no one even came to the committee's mind."

April Fool!

THE PRISTINE PARK off Andover St., way up in North Wilmington will provide thousands of parking spaces once the hills are bulldozed. Firewood harvested will provide fuel for the town meetings for years to come.

ingbc^Iiabujjtyand^pjarty damage , ness/Crane'sGolfEmporiumandTea Look for plans for both projects to with moving cars. Crane Atoned the Bar; Just a'Soothing Drive Away) Se- be printed in the Town Crier's next obvious benefits of the new plans, lectman Crane smiled, "This is a April Fool's edition on April 1,2005. Speaking from the steps of his busi- win-win situation for everyone."

The real naming of Silver Lake bvCMDR. NIELS LARZON

There has been much confusion as to the origin of the name Silver Lake. This charming body of water, located near the border between the towns of Wilmington and Tewksbury is offi- cially listed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as a "great pond". It is the subject of many common, but none- theless incorrect, legends as to the history of the name of this lake.

Cotton Mather Many people mistakenly assume

that the name came from it's immedi- ate proximity to the Silver Farm. Dur- ing the writer's research of King George IV's grant, it has been noted that the original Silver Farm was actu- ally located in what is now the town of North Andover. Therefore, this com- mon assumption is wrong. Another common misconception is, that as Cotton Mather, while serving as a member of the Massachusetts Colony Commission for the Naming of Townes, Rivers, Great Ponds and Is- lands, purportedly rode past the lake at sunset. He saw the reflection of the sun in the water which appeared as bright silver and therefore The Rever- end Mather named the lake "Silver".

Ryan Baldwin, the famous "hermit of the lake", in his 90 plus years of viewing sunsets, told this writer as a boy, that he never, nor anyone else for that matter, had seen a silver sunset, but rather thousands of red, pink or yellow sunsets. Therefore, unless The Reverend Mather was well into the rum keg, an accusation which this writer would never make, this legend appears also to be incorrect

The truth about Cat Island Ten thousand of years ago, the gla-

ciers were retreating over New En- gland, the lake looked quite different. It was the end of the third ice age. Eskers were being deposited.beneath the rivers which ran atop the glaciers. One can be seen behind the Congrega- tional Church and also the Harnden Tavern. They make fine bank gravel

VIEW FROM A ROWBOAT The cat (island) house, as some called it, in a photo taken shortly after WWl, had been under water for years.

and were used for the construction of Rt93.

The lake, while being actually smaller than it appears today, was ex- tremely deep. It was formed when a huge pieces of ice was left behind. It had in it a massive boulder. As the ice melted it formed the lake. The lake now featured an island made of solid black granite, positioned near the ex- act middle. The Right Rev. Mather named the island Cat Island. It was a large piece of granite which had been placed ever so gently on the soft sandy bottom of the lake. The island appears on the earliest Colonial maps, (which can be viewed in the State House in Boston). It is the history of this island which clearly explains the real origin of the lake's name.

The island was large enough to allow the construction of a good sized house, but not much else. A picture of this house appears elsewhere on this page. The owners of the house were not particularly good Christians and were also unable to grow vegetables due to the limited space available. However, they were enterprising and soon extremely successful. In the greater Wilmington area, at that time, there was a particular shortage of fe- males. Both Wilmington and Tewks-

bury supported large farming, foundry and tanning industries and in the win- ter ice was harvested from the lake, but that is another story. Men were hired from Boston and Everett to work in the foundries and the tanneries. The short- age of females opened an opportunity for someone with a large home, ques- tionable morals and a large supply of row boats, who was also isolated from neighbors.

Stories were told by the writer's father and uncle, as the writer's mother was cleaning up after dinner, after the writer had been sent off to bed, that apparently girls would line along the shore near where Silver Lake Phar- macy is located today, each with her own rowboat, awaiting the local men to make their choice. The chosen young lady would then row her gentle- man to the island, perform the re- quired services and upon completing these services, return the gentleman to shore. The prearranged fee was al- ways the same, a quarter, a tidy sum in those days.

It seems that while sometimes suc- cess breeds success, it can also breed disaster.

The new century Tocelebrate the new century, 1900,

apparently the owners (inhabitants of

the town of Charlestown) decided to offer a "two for one" special. The success was so over whelming that the island was over crowded. The fact that the island was located atop a sandy base spelled disaster. With the combi- nation of the overcrowded island, the increased movement provided by the patrons and the thousands of years of peaceful rest now disturbed, the un- thinkable happened.

Cat Island sank! With a great "Ploop!" Cat Island disappeared be- low the surface of the lake. Unfortu- nate patrons were forced to abandon their enterprises, and make their way to shore the best way they could. Two consequences of the sinking were that the boundaries of the lake increased to today's banks and the depth of the lake decreased greatly. Every summer lo- cal boys will steal a shopping cart or two and drag them to near the center of the lake. It is not very deep there, now. You can see them frolicking above the top of Cat Island. Only the top of the rock still juts out from the sand. A shopping cart, when place on end, at low water will all but protrude from the water. A boy thus standing atop the uptilted cart appears to be standing on water in the middle of the lake. Forty years later the island was commemo- rated by a local watering hole which took it's name from the sunken island. It too had a reputation which is not to be envied!

Finally, we arrive back at how Sil- ver Lake was named. The island own- ers being from Charlestown didn' t trust banks or were to busy to make depos its. When the island sank, the bottom of the lake was littered with quarters Every summer, divers still find old quarters. The Wilmington Historical Commission displays at the Harnden Tavern, silver quarters, dated 1903 through 1912, recovered from the sandy depths of "Silver Lake".

April Fool!

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1999 M~

I

Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths J> FROM PAGE 1

Maine State Police, who turned the information over the to the investigative division of the U.S. Customs Service, in Bangor, Maine.

U.S. Customs Special Agent Matt Saylor conducted an inde- pendent investigation, resulting in a search warrant issued by the U.S. District Court of Maine.

On March 31st the U.S. Customs conducted a search of 40 Burleigh Street, Apartment #3, Limestone, Maine. The agents seized Doody's computer, monitor, print- er, and scanner, as well as com-

puter disks, documents, and tele- phone records. The investigation is on going"

said U.S. Customs Resident Agent in Charge Stephen Marx. "In- spector King provided us valuable information to us, which was in- strumental in the investigation" Marx continued.

Doody has not yet been charged in the case.

"This is not a fun type of work to do" King admitted. "There are a lot of sick perverted people out there" he added.

Wilmington Police Inspector Jim White and Officer Julie

Lambert provide technical assis- tance with the project. During another recent under-

cover operation, detectives lured a Saugus man to Wilmington to meet a young girl.

"We need to make a concerted effort to effectively educate the citizens of Wilmington about the predators that are out there. We will be working closely with the school system to develop a pro- gram for parents and students." said Wilmington Police Chief Bobby Stewart.

No. 41 seeks elected planning board and new town charter

FROM PAGE 1

review of the project formal, granting the Planning Board the ability to reject the project if it did not meet their criteria.

Cain said this sort of review was necessary, to ensure the project

would be built with the towns future, and not just the MBTA's maximum occupancy, in mind.

"The town's need for better ac- cess to public transportation is not disputed," Cain said. "But we don't want it done in a way that

The Wilmington Rotary Club hosted a blood drive last Wednesday night at Winchester Family Medical Center. Shown just after giving her donation is Nancy Newhouse of Wilmington. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

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would destroy our community." However, there are questions

whether or not the article could be enforced, since the MBTA does not require town approval to go forward with the project. But Town Manager Mike Caira said the article could be effective.

"The MBTA said they would not follow through with the project if the town was opposed," Caira said. "This could test the credibil- ity of the MBTA once again." He added that up to this point,

the MBTA's track record with the town had been poor. Cain said if the article was ap-

proved, and the Planning Board did not approve the MBTA site plans, then state legislators would be required to block funding for the project until the town was sat- isfied.

State Representative Jim Miceli (D-Wilmington) said the article comes too late in the process to affect the expansion of the MBTA station. He said this article should have gone before town meeting when the project was still in it's infancy, when public opinion could have exerted more control over the direction of the project.

But the project has already un- dergone public scrutiny, and has been before the town.

"People neglect to mention that there have been numerous public hearings on the MBTA project, as well as an ongoing series of meet- ings between the MBTA and the Planning Board," Miceli said. "This also had the support of a majority of selectmen, and the legislative delegation supported it unanimously."

The project returns to appear before the Planning Board on May 4. Reports from the MBTA indicate this article will have lit- tle effect on the project. Joe Pesaturo, MBTA spokesper-

son, said the MBTA has made a concerted effort to listen to the Planning Board's concerns, and is planning on proceeding with the project as scheduled.a

Don't you just love Easter Hydrangeas? What? You've never heard of an Easter Hydrangea? How about Easter Hyacinths? Easter Tulips? We're kidding of course - we know it's Easter Lily time. And our Lilies are the best - with more lush and fragrant blossoms than you'll find any- where else. But be forewarned, our green- houses are overflowing with spring color; Hydrangeas, Tulips, Daffodils, and many, many more. You'll want them all!

Here's an idea. While you're loading up on Easter flowers, why not pick up the plants and supplies you'll need for your lawn and garden? We have it all right here. And, as you see, many are marked at especially low spring prices. Easter lime for example is a deal!

Pussy Willow & Forsythia shrubs -only $12.50 Don't miss this great sprng special Save 50% on these big 3 gallon, hardy shrubs! Regularly $24.98

Pelletized Lime-only $2.25 Balance your lawn's ph level before addng fertilizers It wi allow the grass to absorb nutrients. Pelletized tone Is the most convenient way to apply tone. 40 lb. bag

Heather-only $5.50 These hardy outdoor heather shrubs are perfect for planting

right now. Choose from white or pink in 1 gallon pots.

Jonathan Green premium 4-step lawn care program-only $3930 5000 sq. ft. program. Top quality. No absent treatments. No waiting for rebates.

The 10,000 and 15000 sq. ft. Jonathan Green Premium 4-step programs are also on special: only $69.50 & $99.50

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GARDEN CENTERS

Cambridge Winchester Tewksbury Wayland (617)354-4145 (781)729-5900 (978)851-2712 (508)358-7333

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Also visit Mahoney's in East Falmouth, Osterville and Martha's Vineyard Sale prices good through April 14, while supplies last. Prices may not be combined with other offers or coupons.

Supplies may vary from store to store. Sony, no rain checks.

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»

"Don't till me what your going to do, Tell me what you've done"- Robert F. Kennedy

—

Selectman Mike McCoy is asking for your vote on April 17 because of what he's done to help improve our quality of life. Mike McCoy provided the leadership to reopen the Boutwell school for a growing kindergarten population.

Mike McCoy supported the construction of a new middle school and pending athletic field improvements at the Shawsheen. Mike McCoy has led the fight against 5,000 square foot lots, to protect our natural resources.

And Mike McCoy has advocated fiscally conservative policies at town hall so that our Free Cash account is $2.4 million and our residential tax rate is the lowest in the region.

Bobby Kennedy was right. Being a candidate is about telling people what you've done.

►T< Vote on Saturday April 17. 1999 * Re-Elect Mike McCoj

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Page 10: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1999

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Four from Wilmington's West -

Students will be European ambassadors WILMINGTON - Elizabeth

(Jbughlin, Courtney Hassey, Jacqueline Spry, and Andrew Giamberadino all students at the West Intermediate School in Wilm- ington have been selected to repre- sent the United States as Student Ambassadors in England, France, (Jermany, Belgium, the Nether- lands, and Switzerland during this coming summer. They will be part of a delegation of 48 middle school sfiudents from Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

These students were selected (com a field of over 300 eligible students and had to pass a formal iriterview board. Each Student Ambassador is selected on the ba- ss of recommendations, including school references and personal in- terviews by members of a screen- ing committee within Middlesex County. Their Delegation Leaders are Jerome F. Ryan, Deborah Pot- ter and Janice Murphy. They are all teachers in the Haverhill school system.

The Student Ambassadors will spend approximately three weeks learning about the government, economy and culture of their host countries, through activities such as official briefings, discussions with industrial and trade officials, site visits to the headquarters of international organizations and meetings with European youth ctabs. Delegations will receive an overview of the cultural heritage of efcch country during visits to major historical sites and performances of. ethnic music and dance. The delegation will travel to London, Paris, Brussels, Rotterdam, Pf ieburg, the Swiss Alps and fi- nally to Zurich. I As part of their overseas experi-

ebce, Student Ambassadors will

have extended home visits with host families in London and Rotterdam. Host families include their Ameri- can guests in everyday activities, enabling the Student Ambassadors to gain a first hand understanding of the language and ways people live and work in their native set- ting.

Once students are accepted into the program they prepare for their overseas project by attending monthly orientation meetings and studying background material on the countries and organizations they will visit. Included in the agenda will be team building activities de- signed to promote a cohesive trav- eling delegation.

Young Americans have served as Student Ambassadors since 1963. As a result, many former Student Ambassadors have been inspired to pursue international careers in busi- ness, law, government service, and teaching. Alumni of the program

have reported that their overseas experience, and the maturity and world awareness they gained, pro- vides a competitive advantage for university acceptance as well as a new appreciation for life in America. Outstanding Student Ambassadors are also eligible for future service as People to People government interns in Washington, DC. and overseas.

The Student Ambassador Pro- gram is operated under the aus- pices of People to People Interna- tional, a non-political, private sec- tor organization founded by Presi- dent Eisenhower in 1956 to further international goodwill and under- standing. An international network of People to People chapters in 70 cities and 24 countries assists pro- gram administrators in arranging home stays and educational activi- ties. Students can obtain high school and university credit through par- ticipation in the program and may be eligible for grants.

EUROPEAN AMBASSADORS Elizabeth Coughlin, Courtney Hassey, Jacqueline Spry and Andrew Giamberadind will be heading to visit six European countries this summer. These student ambassadors will spend three weeks visiting with host families, government leaders and industry delegations

~T

Tucceri and Cronin receive Hats Off award for February By SARAH GILLOTTE

Tewksbury - Each month during the school year, the Tewksbury Rotary Club honors two senior stu- dents from Tewksbury Memorial High School for their outstanding academic achievements with a Hat's Off award. The award is given to the top students in the senior class and February's recipi- ents are Jennifer Tucceri and Kristin Cronin.

Jennifer Tucceri ranks tenth out of 194 students in Tewksbury High's senior class. She is heavily in- volved in several extracurricular activities, not only in school but in

the community and church as well. Jennifer has had several leader- ship positions since her freshman year. She was a freshman repre- sentative on class council and is currently the vice-president of the National Honor Society at TMHS, of which she was inducted into last spring. She was also a varsity basketball cheerleader for three years.

Kristin Cronin is the second Hat's Off recipient for the month of Feb- ruary, ranking eleventh in her class. She has participated in numerous activities at the high school, both academic and athletic. Kristin is involved in DECA, an association of marketing students, and quali- fied for state competition in both her junior and senior years. She was elected class president her

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Jennifer has contributed to the sophomore year and has been a community throughout her four years of high school, including tu- toring students and dancing for various groups around town. She has been dancing for fifteen years and belongs to the Youth Dance Company at Donna Miceli Dance Center in Tewksbury, where she was an assistant dance teacher

member of the National Honor So- ciety since last year. Kristin is also a three-season athlete, playing field hockey, basketball and spring track. She was captain of the field hockey team this year and made the 1998 Massachusetts State Field Hockey Coaches Association All-Academic team. She was captain of the bas- ketball team her senior year and Lowell Sun Star of the Week junior year, and has placed in the top three of every league meet in shot

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during her sophomore and junior years. They perform at local hospi- tals, nursing homes, fairs, schools, telethons and Walt Disney World.

Jennifer is also involved in pro- grams at St. Williams Church in Tewksbury. She was a religious education teacher during her jun- ior year and has taken part in nu- merous Teens Encounter Christ (T.E.C.) weekends where she has held leadership positions.

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Wilmington Schools Week of April 5 Elementary schools Monday: Burger Bonanza Day,

"MacWilmington" (hamburger or cheeseburger) on a roll, pickle slices, macaroni salad, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Tuesday: "Breakfast for Lunch" chilled fruit, cereal bowl, French toast, Crunch, Apple Jacks or Cheerios, sliced ham, milk/juice, jiffy cookie

Wednesday: Mini pizza pockets, cheese cubes, tossed garden salad, chilled peaches, milk/juice, Jello with topping.

Thursday: Rugrats chicken nug- gets, creamy mashed potato, sea- soned vegetables, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie.

Friday: English muffin pizza, seasoned mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Middle school Monday: Wildcat Burger Day

"YourWay"doublehamburgerwith cheese, tomato and lettuce or cheese and bacon on a roll, potato wedges, pickle slices, sliced onion, optional, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownie.

Tuesday: Steak and cheese tor- pedo, peppers and onions optional, fluffy rice, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, "school baked" chocolate chip cookies.

Wednesday: Mini pizza pockets, cheese cubes, tossed garden salad, chilled peaches, milk/juice, Jello with topping.

Thursday: Rugrats chicken nug- gets, creamy mashed potato, sea- soned vegetable, wheat bread, chilled fruit, milk/juice, brownies.

Friday: Wedge pizza, pepperoni optional, seasoned mixed veg- etables, vegetable sticks with dip, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

High school Monday: Patty Day, hamburger

or cheeseburger or chicken patty

put in spring track. Kristin has also been involved in

Tewksbury Community Education as a coach for both field hockey camp last summer and basketball camp the previous two summers.

The Tewksbury Rotary Club will continue to honor and recognize those students who have worked hard during their four years at Tewksbury High for the remainder of the school year.

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on a roll, pickle slices, seasoned vegetable, macaroni salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Turkey fajitas (two) (turkey, peppers, onions, tortilla shell), fluffy rice, seasoned corn, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Taco bar, seasoned/ rice, shredded lettuce, tomato and] cheese, chilled fruit, milk/juice,! Jello with topping. I

Thursday: Meatball sub, sea- soned mixed vegetables, potato chips, chilled fruit, milk/juice, toll, house squares. ^

Friday: Pizza bagel, macaroni. salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice;

/ I i

Children's Opportunity Fair April 6 in Tewksbury

TEWKSBURY - The Seventh inforniationaboutsunimerprogram Annual Children's Opportunity Fair opportunities for our children, will take place Tuesday, April 6 * Approximately 400 individuals from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at the John W. Wynn Middle School. The snow date is Tuesday April 13. The fair features representatives from academic, enrichment, cul- tural, athletic programs and day and overnight camps. The fair in- cludes representatives from the Tewksbury Public School Extended Day Program, Tewksbury Commu- nity Education Program, and the Tewksbury Recreation Depart- ment. These programs will provide

attend the fair and obtain a variety of information and brochures. Baked goods will be on sale during the fair. Admission is free and all proceeds from the bake sale will benefit the John F. Ryan Elemen- tary School. We hope that many people will take advantage of this program. For further information call 640-7800. Thank you.

Christine L. McGrath, PhD Superintendent of Tewksbury

Schools

Coupons welcome at any of Anton's 39 locations

cream.

Tewksbury schools Week of April 5 All schools Monday: Chilled orange juice,

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

Tuesday: Chicken pattie, chicken teriyaki or chicken nuggets with dipping sauces, creamy potatoes, carrot slices, raisin, roll, applesauce, milk.

Wednesday: American chop suey with garden green beans, garlic bread, midnight chocolate cake, milk.

Thursday- Fruit or juice, burger bonanza, hamburger or cheesebur- ger on roll, chips, oven rounds with catsup, seasoned vegetables, ice cream, milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato and cheese pizza, pepperoni or meat topping optional, garden green salad, milk, dessert.

Having a hard time: Feeding your family9 Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-800-645- 8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Page 11: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1999 11

Over the garden gate By Diana At lard

Starting your own tomatoes is easy and fun Usually you buy young tomato

plants from a garden center but you've heard about some unusual varieties that you haven't been able to find locally, and you'd really like to try something different. What can you do? Start them yourself from seed!

You can find several varieties in the seed racks at garden centers, hardware stores, and even the su- permarkets. If you want tomatoes hot ordinarily found in local seed displays or pre-started at the gar den center get some mail order catalogs. Burpee Seeds and Plants Jn Warminster, PA at 1-800-333-5806 twww.burpee.com) and Park Seed of Greenwood, SC at 1-80O-845-3369 both have wonderful catalogs with good varieties. Johnny's Selected Seeds in Albion, ME (207)437-4301 (www.johnnyseeds.com) carries many unusual varieties of toma- toes and the catalog is also very interesting because it contains a wealth of gardening information. But, the premier tomato seed cata- log has to be Tomato Growers Sup- ply Company inFt. Myers, FL (941) 768-1119 or on thier website: (http:/ /www. tomatogrowers.com).

This company carries an incred- ible variety of- different tomato seeds: early maturing types for gar- deners in areas with very cold cli- mates, mid and late-season ripen- ers; beefsteaks; oxhearts; small fruiting tomatoes; and a section of the catalog they call "A Tomato of a Different Color" in which they offer seeds for bicolors, black, green (when ripe), orange, white, and yellow tomatoes. I'd like to try some of everything offered but would have to move to a farm! I think a gardener could spend a life-time growing and sampling dif- ferent types of tomatoes.

Starting tomato seeds indoors is easy! You will need an area that has excellent light, a good seed-starting medium, pots or flats and, of course, your packages of

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seeds. . Light requirements are very

important, you might be able to satisfy them in a very bright win- dow, but the best light by far is an artificial light set-up. Tiny new plants that grow several inches tall stretching to reach a light source and tip over because their top growth exceeds their root growth will not thrive in your garden.

Your light set-up doesn't have to be fancy, a four foot shop light fixture with one cool white and one warm white fluorescent tube, avail- able at any hardware store will give you more than adequate light- ing at a fraction of the cost of the. pricier grow lights. After your seeds germinate and start to grow, just make sure the bottom of the light fixture is only a couple of inches above the tops of the little plants then the plants will not have to stretch up and up to reach the light. Usually these shop light fix- tures come with chain hangers in- cluded so you can raise them as the young plants grow.

Another excellent item you should get is a timer for your lights, also readily available in hardware stores at a reasonable price. This will simplify things greatly, espe- cially for busy people running out the door to work. Who needs to have to do anything extra in the morning when you're busy or at night after a tough day! Seedlings need about 14 hours of light and they also need dark so let a timer take care of that for you.

You will need a good, sterile seed starting soil. You can buy this in different sized bags at most gar- den centers. If the starter mix is very dry, be sure to moisten it with warm water (more easily absorbed than cold water), before you plant in it. Sometimes very dry mix can be slow about taking up water so it is much easier to dampen it before the seeds are in it.

You will need flats or small pots,

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you can purchase these in many stores. If you get some that have been used before make sure you clean them thoroughly with soap and water and then sterilize them in a chlorine bleach bath, one part bleach to ten parts water, rinse well. New seedlings succumb quickly to pathogens left from pre- vious growing efforts. Always ster- ilize used pots and flats.

After you have your seeds and the growing area and containers are ready you can plant your seeds accordingtothepackagedirections. Most seed envelopes give good info on seed planting depth, average length of time until germination and how many weeks they need to grow before planting outside in your garden. Be sure to label your pots and flats.

After the seeds are planted you must make sure the soil doesn't dry out, it needs to be moist but not soggy, think of a wrung-out sponge and that's about right. If the seeds mix is too dry the seeds will not germinate, too wet and they will rot. Use a spray bottle to mist the soil surface if watering is neces- sary, it is gentle enough so you won't disturb the seed or tiny roots. My favorite way to ensure the seeds don't dry out is to enclose the pot or flat in a clear plastic bag and re- move it once the seeds have germi- nated

Try to keep your temperature range in your growing area around 70-75 degrees during the day with a range of 60-65 at night.

Sometimes new seedlings are lost to damping off. Seedlings can look as if they are doing just fine, then wilt and fall over, the base of the stem may look pinched or dried and shriveled, there is no recovery from this problem. This is usually caused by fungi in the soil and can be incredibly frustrating. Make sure you use sterile soil, perfectly clean containers, do not overwater or crowd the seedlings together and

provide good air circulation in the growing area. I use a tiny fan that I bought at a hardware store.

After your seedlings have grown a couple of inches tall and devel- oped a couple of sets of leaves you should transplant them from the germination containers into pots about three inches in diameter and depth. The soil in these pots can be the same sterile mix you used for starting the seeds or a good potting soil. Gently use a fork, pencil, plant label or some other small tool to support the roots, hold the seedling very carefully by the leaves, never the stem which is very easily crushed. Carefully plant into it's new pot and firm the soil around it's roots. Place the pots back into the growing area.

Once seedlings have been trans^ planted you can start feeding with a good, balanced, water-soluble fer- tilizer diluted to about one quarter strength and given every 7 to 10 days.

Before your little tomato plants go into the garden for the season you need to "harden them of P. This means they need to be toughened up before they can cope with the real world. On warm days take them outside, put them in a shaded, sheltered spot and gradually accli- mate them to wind and outdoor sun which is far more intense than the light level they are exposed to in- side your house. Take them inside for the night and also, during the day if the weather gets too chilly or stormy. If you skip the hardening off stage the young plants will suf- fer after they are planted in your garden.

After going through these steps you'll have healthy tomato plants of varieties not commonly grown in other local gardens. Trying some-

thing different can be a lot of "fun and full of surprises and a pleasure to share with your family and friends. Happy growing!

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Diana Allard receives Master Gardener certification

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WILMINGTON - Diana Allard of Wilmington, recently graduated from the Massachusetts Horticul- tural Society's Master Gardener Program.

In the late 1960's and early 1970's the interest in home gardening ex- ploded. The Master Gardener Pro- gram was created in 1972 by Dr. David Gibby of the Cooperative Extension Service in the State of Washington to train volunteers to help answer the huge numbers of questions from amateur garden- ers. The Program became so popu- lar it is now active in 48 states and several Canadian Provinces. Be- cause of budget cuts the MA Coop- erative Extension Service found it necessary to discontinue the Mas- ter Gardener Program but in 1993 the Program was adopted from the Extension Service by the Massa-

chusetts Horticultural Society. Since then the MHS has graduated 30 to 40 new Master Gardeners annually.

Master Gardeners work on a voluntary basis providing accurate, up-to-date horticultural information to gardeners who have questions concerning all phases of gardening including vegetable and fruitgrow- ing, annual and perennial flower gardens, lawns, trees and shrubs, soil improvement and composting, soil testing, water conservation, house plants, and garden pests and diseases. Master Gardeners help set up and take down the New En- gland Spring Flower Show and vol- unteer in the MHS Information Booth at the Show. Master Garden- ers also participate in plant clinics sponsored by the MHS. The MHS also maintains a speakers bureau that includes experienced Master

Gardeners as well as MHS staff. Master Gardeners take part in the creation of community gardening projects and in the development and maintenance of demonstration and trial gardens. Experienced Master Gardeners help out during classes given by the MHS and also assist in training new Master Gar- deners. One of the most popular and widely used services in the MHS Garden Line staffed by Mas- ter Gardeners on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Consumers can call this free service at (781) 235-2116 with their gardening questions.

Ms Allard enthusiastically en- dorses the MHS Master Gardener Program and encourages other gardeners to become involved. The Program is extremely interesting and informative and is a wonderful

way to meet other people who are committed to learning and sharing gardening skills. Classes are held at the MHS Education and Infor- mation Center at Elm Bank Reser- vation in Dover, MA.

Ms. Allard is a member of the Wilmington Garden Club, the New England Nursery Association, the Perennial Plant Association, and the New England Wildflower Soci- ety, where she is working on a Certificate in Native Plant Studies, the North American Rock Garden Society and the American Hemero- callis Society, as well as being a member of the Massachusetts Hor- ticultural Society. She owns Northwind Nursery, growing pe- rennial plants for the wholesale trace, also manufacturers hypertufa planters, and is a volunteer host in AOL's Gardening Forum.

Northeast 978 - 657 - 7010 x211 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.cathytcHs.coni

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Lions offering free blindness prevention program

TEWKSBURY-The Tewksbury Lion, Dennis Toscano at 978-667- Lions Club working with the Inter- 6727 eves, national Association of Lions Clubs Video tapes on the subject are and the National Eye Health Edu- also available to be shown upon cation Program are promoting request at your club or community blindness prevention awareness, meeting place. You could be going

Brochures are now available on blind and not even know it. Be the subject of Glaucoma and Diabe- informed, tes entitled "Don't lose sight of Dia- _ betic Eye Disease/Glaucoma.

Copies have been distributed to the town hall, post office, public library and local businesses. If you prefer to have the brochures mailed to you, please contact Tewksbury

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Page 12: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1999

Laura P. Carriger Richard A. Ficociello expert seamstress, tax return specialist Spoke actively on organ donation

Howard R. Penwell at 70, long-time Tewksbury resident

3

BILLERICA - Laura P. (Daley) Carriger, 85, formerly of Hazel Green, AL, died Tuesday, March 16.1999 at the Life Care Center of the Merrimack Valley in Billerica. She was the widow of John A. Carriger who died December 23, 1992.

Born in Waterloo, Alabama April 18.1913, she was the daughter of the late Palan and Lillie (Smith) Daley. She was educated in St. Cloud, Ala- bama schools and graduated from St. Cloud High School in 1930. She later attended business school in Orlando, Fla.

Prior to retirement in 1982, she was employed as a management assistant at the Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. She previ- ously worked as a personnel direc- tor at Thikol Engineering in Hunts ville and was a civilian secretary for the U.S. Navy in Washington, DC. after World War II.

In addition, she was an expert seamstress and will be fondly re- membered by many local families

in Hazel Green, for her tax return preparation skills.

Mrs. Carriger is survived by her daughter Cheryl Brooks and her husband John of Hazel Green, AL; her daughter-in-law, Gayle (Carriger) Poole of Frankewing, Tennessee; her grandchildren, Mary Ellen and Timothy Emmons, Sheri Ann Brooks, Dana G. and Robert Shields all of Hazel Green, AL and Laura D. Carriger of Frankewing, Tennessee; two great- grandchildren, Taylor Carriger and Ryan Shields; her sister-in-law, Jennie (Magoon) Daley with whom she made her home in Tewksbury and sue nieces and eight nephews.

She was the mother of the late John M. Carriger who died July 31, 1985.

Funeral services, under the di- rection of the Farmer & Dee Fu- neral Home of Tewksbury, were held Friday, March 19 in Hazel Green, Alabama, followed by burial in Concord Cemetery, New Market, AL.

Gilbert L. Ferrelli 48 years with Weirton Steel Corp.

WOBURN - Richard A. Ficociello, 62, of Woburn died at Brigham and Women's Hospital in

Boston Sunday, March28,1999 follow

^— ing an extended ill- ness. He was the husband of Joyce M. (Silva) Ficociello for the past 20 years.

Born in Woburn, he was the son of the late Anthony C. and Rose (Pepe) Ficociello. He attended St. Charles Elementary School and graduated from Boston College High School. He served in the U.S. Army for a period following the Korean Conflict and was in the reserves during the early years of the Viet- nam Era

He worked in the curtain and drapery business as a field sales representative for many years for Corona Curtain in Boston. He was a past president of the Boston Cur- tain and Drapery Club.

With his wife, Joyce, they lived in Reading and Billerica for a few years before returning to Woburn.

Mr. Ficociello was an active member and president of TRIO of New England, Transplant Recipi- ents International Organization of New England.

He underwent a lung transplant four years ago and actively cam- paigned, even through his illness to raise awareness of Jthe broad re-

quirements of organ transplant pro- grams. He urged bis listeners, as he spoke to local civic groups and was interviewed by Boston television stations on the subject of trans- plants, to sign a donor card when they renewed their licenses. He also participated in the annual Lions Breakfast Club Health Fair in Woburn.

He was devoted to his constant companion, Pojke, a Sheltie Collie.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Joyce, are three sons, Anthony Ficociello of Buffalo, Minn., An- drew Ficociello of Indianapolis, Ind., and Jeffrey Baker of Annandale, Va.; and three daugh- ters, Angela Light foot of Muncie, Ind., Andrea Ficociello of Kansas City, Mo., Marci Ficociello of Coral Springs, Fla.

He was the brother of Marcy Ragucci of Tewksbury and Donna M. Sullivan of Revere. Nine grand- children also survive.

A memorial mass was celebrated in St. Charles Church, Woburn, Wednesday morning, March 31.

Donations may be made in his memory to TRIO of New England (to benefit organ transplant recipi- ents), P.O. Box 600262, Newtonville, MA 02460-0003.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Lynch-Cantillon Funeral Home of Woburn.

TEWKSBURY-GilbertL. "Bud" Ferrelli, 85, died Thursday evening March 25,1999 at the Blaire House

Nursing Home in Tewksbury. He was

^^ the widower of Alice L. (Palcic) Ferrelli, who died in 1995.

Born in Steubenville, Ohio De- cember 20,1913, he was the son of the late Ascenzo and Anna (Ciccolella) Ferrelli. He was a 43 year resident of 3607 Lindberg Way on Marland Heights in Weirton, West Virginia. In 1995 he relocated to Tewksbury where he lived with his son for the past four years.

Mr. Ferrelli served with the U.S. Navy during World War II and was honorably discharged at Bainbridge, Maryland December 1, 1945 with the rank of Chief Shipfitter.

Prior to retirement in 1961, he was employed as a rigger foreman by the Weirton Steel Corporation of West Virginia, where he worked for 48 years. He was a lifelong commu- nicant of St. Paul's Church in Weirton. Mr. Ferrelli was a mem- ber of many Weirton civic and fra- ternal organizations including the Knights of Columbus Council #3734, the Weirton Lodge of Elks, the Moose Lodge, the Weirtonian Club,

the Madonna High School Boosters Club, the Weirton V.F.W. In addi- tion, he was a former member of the Weirton Steel Male Chorus, which took first prize in Class A of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph Mu- sic Jubilee at Forbes Field on June 12,1937.

He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Francis J. "Frank" and Linda R. Ferrelli, of Tewks- bury, with whom he made his home; three grandsons, Matthew P., John F. and Nicholas F. Ferrelli all of Tewksbury; two sisters, Katie DiMarzio of Follansbee, West Vir- ginia and Jilda Berducci-Leone of Youngstown, OH. He was the fa- ther of the late Gilbert J. "Bucky" Ferrelli and brother of the late James, John, Frank and Clara Ferrelli, Sylvia F. Maza and Josephine F. Brasil.

His funeral mass was held Mon- day at St. Paul's Church in Weirton, followed by burial in St. Paul's Cem- etery. Memorial' contributions to Friends of Tewksbury Youth Foot- ball Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 362, Tewksbury, MA 01876 will be appreciated.

Local arrangements were under the direction of the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home of Tewksbury.

Paul R Flaherty at 67, retired longshoreman

WILMINGTON - Paul F. Flaherty, 67, of Wilmington, died March 29, 1999 at the Sunrise of

M Wilmington Nursing 3 Center in Wilming-

— ton. Born in Boston, he was the son of

the late James J. and the late Rose (Kenney) Flaherty. He was a U.S. Army veteran, and lived in Wilm- ington for many years prior to his retirement. He was employed as a longshoreman for the Boston Ship- ping Association in Charlestown.

Mr. Flaherty is survived by his children Steven Flaherty, Jean Perry and Carol Butler all of CA., Lynn Flaherty and Patricia Stokes both of Wilmington, Kelly Velozo of

Tewksbury.Timothy Flaherty of Billerica and Martin Flaherty of Haverhill; his former wife Joan (Farnkoff) Flaherty of Billerica and 12 grandchildren.

Mr. Flaherty was the father of the late James J. Flaherty of Wilm- ington and brother of the late Rob- ert F. Flaherty of Shirley.

His funeral will be held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38) Wilm- ington, Thursday morning at 8:45 followed by a funeral blessing at St. Thomas Church and burial in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington, at 10. Friends may call Wednesday from ,7 to 9 p.m.

Watercolor Painting Art Show at the new town library on April 12

TEWKSBURY - The Tewksbury Community Education program will conduct a Watercolor Painting Art

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at 87 Church Street (Route 62) The Wilmington United Methodist Church

Welcomes YOU!

EASTER SERVICES 6:30 a.m. Ecumenical Sunrise Service at

Silver Lake 7:00 a.m. Pancake Breakfast

(call church office for tickets) 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Worship Services

Rev. Herbert Taylor, Pastor ...CATCH THE SPIRIT!

978-658-4519

Show at the new town library on April 12 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Adult students of Mr. Jeff Surette's Watercolor Painting classes will show off a variety of beautiful art work created in the evening classes at Memorial High School. Painting themes include still life, animals, portraits, and land- scapes, created by both the begin- ners as well as the advanced stu- dent.

Refreshments will be available along with the students and their instructor. Anybody with any inter- est in learning to paint and perhaps taking one of these courses through the Community Education program is welcome.

For more information contact the Office of Community Education at 978^40-7831.

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TEWKSBURY - Howard R. Penwell, 70, of Tewksbury, died March 29, 1999, at his residence following a lengthy illness.

Born April 1,1928 in Washington Court House, Ohio, he was the son of the late HOmer and the late Ruth (Fout) Penwell. He lived in Tewks- bury for many years and prior to retirement, was employed as a brick mason. He was a member of the Tewksbury Congregation of the Wilmington Kingdom Hall for over six years.

Mr. Penwell is survived by his beloved wife Helen (Shaw) Penwell; his son Moe Sylvain and his daugh- ter Helen Marie Jensen both of Tewksbury; his grandchildren Jimmy Howard Stanichuk, of Lowell, Mark Jensen, Mandy McGowan and Jacqueline Jensen, all of Sandown, N.H.; his great-

granddaughter Alexia Marie ;"" Stanichuk of Lowell; his brothers'"v' Herman, Fred, Harold, Bill and >^ Jerry all of Washington Court'ii* House, Ohio; his sister-in-law^ Jimmy and Martha Shaw of Lowell ft! and several nieces and nephews. ..«:

His funeral will be held from the •(. W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral. & Home, 374 Main St. (Rt 38) Wilm-jdh ington, Thursday morning at 11 fol- -»#; lowed by interment in the family ^ lot, Tewksbury cemetery, Tewksr/tai bury. Friends may call Wednesday,.^; from 4 to 8 p.m. ^

A general talk will be offered a£ im the Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom ,y Hall, 1 Bridge Lane, Wilmington, ,, Friday evening at seven o'clock. ^

Memorials in his name may be ^j made to Hospice Inc., 22 Prospect'. St., Nasuua, N.H. 03060. J.

•

Thomas D. Robie at 33, staff sergeant, Mass. Air National Guard

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WILMINGTON - Thomas D. Robie, 33, of Tewksbury, formerly

M of Saugus and Wilm : ington, died March

_ 28, 1999 at Lahey- Hitchcock Medical Center in Burlington.

Born in Lynn, he was the son of George and Marjorie (Enderwkk) Robie both of Saugus. He was em- ployed as a systems analyst and was a staff sergeant in the Massa- chusetts Air National Guard 267 Combat Communications Squadron.

He lived in Saugus for many years prior to moving to Wilming- ton and Tewksbury.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Robie is survived by his wife Samantha (Delorey) Robie; his son David Thomas Robie of Tewksbury;

L'ds mil ,q© & 6

u his father-in-law and mother-in-law ; | John and Jane Delorey bothof Wilm- ington; his brothers and sister Paul J. Robie of Baltimore, MD, Beth S.H Robie of Ellicott City, MD and Joefl P. Robie of Saugus; his sister-in-j law and brother-in-law, Heidi Brooks and her husband Keith both of Tewksbury and John Delorey ofc Wilmington; his nephew Justin* Brooks of Tewksbury and his unclesfl Al Enderwick of Peabody and Tom* Enderwick of El Cajon, CA.

His funeral services were held from the United Methodist Church of Wilmington, Wednesday morn-,_h ing at 11. ™

Arrangements were under therfi direction of the W.S. Cavanaugh k% Son Funeral Home of Wilmington. n -{

log

Hope Bonnie Skinner suddenly, at 10 months

WILMINGTON - Hope Bonnie Skinner, of Barnstead, N.H., died suddenh/ March 23,1999 at the age of 10 months.

She was the daughter of John and Tracy (Enos) Skinner of Barnstead, formerly of Wilmington and Tewksbury and granddaughter of Bruce and Carrie Whiting of West Topsham, VT, Earl and Michelle Enos of Tewksbury, Rob- ert Skinner and the late Bonnie Skinner of Merrimack, N.H.

She was the great-grandchild of

-/> lia •«ii srif

<ab Marie and Harold Skinner of Tewks;r;p bury and Robert and Rita Stanford'v, of Nova Scotia, Canada. Many.'(, aunts, uncles and cousins also sur-,,, vive.

Funeral services were held at OR

the Edward V. Sullivan Funeral Home, Burlington Friday morning,, 0 March 26 followed by interment in ^ Tewksbury Cemetery. u<i

Memorials made in Hope's name t to the Make a Wish Foundation, 295 # Devonshire St., Fourth Floor, Bos-^ ton, MA 02110 will be appreciated.

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Wilmington Baptist Fellowship Church offers Sunday evening worship

WILMINGTON - Do you find it that you can call home, they invite hard to get to church on Sunday you to come by! If you are search- mornings? Are you not a "morning ing for relevant messages on applyt person?" Do you have kids in sports ing God's truths to your life, they^

nal art?

9ift

Sffi idy

that keep you away from church on the weekend? If you are one of these people. Wilmington Baptist Fellowship Church has something for you.

Wilmington Baptist Fellowship Church is a Bible preaching and teaching church that brings God's Word to life in the lives of all who attend.

Pastor Daryn Marsh, is bi-voca- tional (he has two jobs). His other job is that of journeyman electri- cian in the construction trade. He is in touch with the trials and joys of life in the secular world.

If you are searching for a church

invite you to tome by. If you artr j just not aborning person" or have,, kids in sports on Sunday morning, they invite you to come by and,, worship with them. No commit- , ment is necessary to attend and if you prefer, no follow-up visits will be made. They will put you on our * mailing list if you like. They are 4r small loving church that seeks to1

glorify God in all they do. They; hope to see you soon „al

Come join them at 6 p.m. at St, ,• Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel lo- : cated at the corner of Aldrich Road and Forest Street in Wilmington.!' Call 658-1568 for more information:'

vd

Our best wishes to you for Easter!

will be open Easter Sunday!

Remember to get your Easter Plants!

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Main St. Florist 240 Main Street, Wilmington Plaza j

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Page 13: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

/ / TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1999 13W

California Products withdraws FROM PAGE 1

out of their current facility at One Waverly St. in Cambridge, because an urban renewal project will convert an abutting road into a one way street. This will render the company unable to use their loading docks. Joe Junkin, CEO of California

Products, said the company con- ducted an exhaustive search of the Northeast quadrant of the state to find a facility that was 150,000 square feet, 30 feet high, located dose to Rte 93 or Rte. 128, and which would allow the to retain 96 percent of their employ- ees' The only building they found that met their criteria was the former Sweetheart Plastics ware- house, owned by GFI-Big Joe, at One Burlington Ave.

"It fit like a glove," Junkin said. But California Products encoun-

tered staunch opposition from

abutters to the site, led by Rep. Jim Miceli (D-Wilmington). Opponents said the company was a safety and health hazard to nearby residents.

Many based their objection to the project on the recommenda-

tion of Fire Chief Daniel Stewart. Stewart recommended disap-

proval of the proposal. He object- ed to the project primarily because the hazardous and com- bustible substances the company proposed to manufacture and store on-site would pose a danger to firefighters, and emergency vehicle access to the site was lim- ited.

Abutters to the site also said emissions from the company would be a health hazard, the company would threaten nearby

wetlands that feed into the town water supply, and that trucks car- rying the company's raw materi-

als and finished products would threaten the safety of the areas of town they travelled through.

In an attempt to gain Stewart's support, and to by-pass a hearing with the Board of Selectmen for a Class 3 combustibles license, the company eliminated all Class 3 chemicals from it's manufactur- ing process and product line

But Stewart, Miceli and nearby

residents remained opposed to the project, and continued to dis- courage the company from mov- ing into Wilmington.

Miceli said he was happy Cali- fornia Products withdrew their proposal.

"It appears they saw the hand- writing on the wall," Miceli said. "They decided to do the right thing."

Both Miceli and Peterson said they would like to see the former Sweetheart Plastics warehouse rezoned, to prevent other similar

companies from attempting to move there in the future.

"I feel the people that work for the company are very profession- al, nice people," Stewart said "But the location for the facility was inappropriate."

Stewart said he would like to see the warehouse used for research and development or low-hazard warehouse purposes. In addition, because it is located next to the commuter rail station the ware- house could be used as a means of turning Wilmington center into

Wilmington seniors Week of April 5 Monday: Chicken pot pie, creamy

mashed potato, seasoned peas and carrots, wheat bread and butter, chilled fruit, milk, dessert.

Tuesday: Baked ham with pine- apple, sweet potato, seasoned green beans, oatmeal bread and butter, milk, Jello with topping.

Wednesday: Strip steak with gravy, whipped potato, seasoned carrots chilled peaches, bread and

butter, milk, snack cake. Thursday: Chilled apple juice,

oven baked teriyaki chicken, whipped potato, seasoned butter- nut squash, wheat bread and but- ter, pudding with topping, milk.

Friday: Baked lemon pepper fish, tartar sauce on the side, rice pilaf, seasoned broccoli, dinner roll and butter, chilled mixed fruit, milk, icecream. Minuteman menu

Week of April 5

Served at Veterans' Memorial Center, 144 School Street, No. Woburn. Call 781-935-2239.

Monday: Macaroni and cheese with tomato, broccoli, scali bread, chilled peaches, milk.

Tuesday: Corn chowder, crack- ers, barbecued chicken leg, O'Brien potatoes, rye bread, apple prune crisp with topping, milk.

Wednesday: Meat loaf with mush- room gravy, mashed potato, coun- try blend vegetable, pumpernickel

bread, chocolate pudding, milk. Thursday: Spring special, apple

juice, ham with peach glaze, green beans with almonds, mashed sweet potato, whole wheat roll, frosted pineapple birthday cake, milk.

Friday: Vegetable soup with crackers, roast turkey, gravy, mashed potato, cranberry sauce, whole wheat roll, fresh orange, milk.

a destination, as opposed to a de- parture point, Stewart said.

The possibility exists that rea- dents could rezone the land. Res- idents can submit an article to town meeting, with 10 signatures for the annual town meeting, and 100 signatures for the special town meeting, which could rezone

the property. However, the Planning Board

does not normally approve of "spot zoning," when a property is rezoned for a use different from its zoning district. Junkin said during the compa-

ny's aborted attempt to move into Wilmington, they met wonderful people in town, and added that the company was sorry they couldn't pull it off.

In addition, Junkin referred to Selectman Jim Rooney's sugges- tion that the company look to re- locate elsewhere.

"We've been doing so, and we hope to focus on a couple of sights which could serve as more appro- priate, industrially zoned loca- tions." Junkin said.

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Handicapped school's funding is on the line

By CHARLOTTE COOPER The fate of 27 handicapped chil-

dren from Wilmington, Tewksbury and several surrounding towns who are enrolled at The Professional Center for Handicapped Children in Andover, sits in the hands of the political funding machine.

After 25 years of operation, the Center, a non-profit organization, is in jeopardy of closing its doors by the year 2000. A recent decision by the Department of Public Health cuts funding for this and three other developmental day centers like it. The Center in Andover has been working with toddlers and pre-schoolers who havesevere,'ana* often multiple, disabilities, and has an immeasurable reputation for success with them.

Veryl P. Anderson, Co-Director of the Center, and concerned par- ents from Wilmington and Tewks- bury met with Representative Jim Miceli at the Tewksbury Library on Wednesday evening March 24th to discuss the decision.

"I don't think the program was singled out," Miceli said. He indi- cated that the confusion seems to be about what constitutes a "natu- ral" environment, as it is worded in the federal regulations. Although the federal government hasn't chal- lenged the definition with regard to the handicapped children's pro- grams, the state apparently did.

The DPH's decision means that the 27 children currently enrolled at the center will have to be mainstreamed with able-bodied children in their own age groups at other programs that are available

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Developed by the Phillips Gulf Corpo- ration, ARTH-Rx is a breakthrough in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more seri- ous conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, tendon m s, backache and more.

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to all children. "Developmentally, a child may

be the same as his peers, but you can't measure their learning abil- ity by their chronological age," Anderson said. She feels that an integrated able-bodied setting will not work for such severely disabled children.

Anderson said that the Center tailors educational programs to meet each child's individual physi- cal and psychological needs. The Center supports two programs for kids from birth to 7 years of age. One is a 4 hours per day 5 days per

"years at the Center and the other1 is early intervention home visits from birth to three years of age.

Anderson said that there are children with feeding tubes, ortho- pedic devices, wheelchairs, and even oxygen, that need specialized care which the Center provides. She indicated that often, the chil- dren cannot endure a steady 30 minutes of instruction and the ses- sions must be flexible to accommo- date that.

"A nurse is always present. We have physical as well as occupa- tional therapists to work with the kids," Anderson said. She said that the child's schedule includes ses- sions with speech therapists, spe- cial education teachers, and other professional aids. "If a child is tired, we will adjust their schedule so that their program [can be ful- filled] later in the day," she added.

"We as a family, it's important to us," Tewksbury parent Brenda Finn said. Her son Brian is enrolled as a student at the Center. She is concerned that putting severely disabled children in a public school classroom environment will create problems the schools are not ca- pable of handling. "There's 25 years of knowledge at the Center for our kids," Finn added. She has seen improvement in her son since he

came to the center and doesn't want to jeopardize the progress he's made. "It's very discouraging," she said.

"The Center provides children with the foundation that they will need later in life," Wilmington par- ents Ellen and Charles Coleman said. Their son Steven has been enrolled in the program for several years now and they are pleased with the progress he has made. Steven has Cerebral Palsy, seizures, is legally blind and developmen- tally delayed.

"The staff knows how to work with the kids," Ellen said. "It's so important to check everything, es- pecially when youf child, is on a special diet or taking certain medi- cations." Notebooks with daily en- tries about food and water intake and other details are sent home to the parents each evening. "I have all the confidence in the staff. When I drop my child off for his 4-hour day, I know that he is getting the love and care he deserves. The staff at the Center is like an ex- tended family," she added..

"If a child has a seizure, how will that benefit the other children in a class? "said Tewksbury parent Ellen Stevens, mother of 6-year old Tim. Tim suffers from multiple handi- caps, including cerebral palsy, sei- zures, fragile bones and he is also legally bund. Thanks to the high quality of specialized care he re- ceived at the Center for four years, he is able to be in a classroom with children on the same developmen- tal level as he is. He is enrolled at the Franklin School in North Andover, part of the Greater Lawrence Educational Collabora- tive. "He is so happy," Ellen says.

"It's such a small amount of money when you consider the whole picture," Miceli said. Currently, LheDPHprovides$lll,263 base fund- ing and $30,000 for services not covered by Medicare or insurance for the Northeast Region. The total

funding the DPH provides for all four of the centers amounts to ap- proximately $300,000.

"Financially, integration into classroom environments will cost the taxpayers substantially more," Anderson adds. She indicated that the annual per child costs at the center run from $10,000 to $22,000 and that home care services could run into the hundreds of thousands. "Hebp is provided to the parents here, as well as the children," Ander- son said.

It's a benefit to the kids and parents. It's a respite that needs to be maintained," Miceli said. He promised the group that he'd look into it, but gave no guarantees. "It's a very hot issue and should stay on the front burner," Miceli said. "The program goes to the year 2000, so we have some time."

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The disclaimer clause may get the inspection company off the hook for a defect if there is no visual indication of a problem. If the inspector clearly indicated that he was not checking for that problem-many inspectors do not check for dry rot or inspect roofs—then the recourse will be limited. If negligence is involved, or if the defect should have been obvious to a professional inspector, the disclaimer is not likely to protect the inspector. If you find'an undiscovered defect, discuss the matter with the inspector. Depending on the situation, the responsibility for remedying the problem may rest with you. the sellers, and/or the inspector \ .

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Page 14: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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.i—mxjiurtrw ■■> TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY MARCH 31,1999

Exchange Student finds new hom FROM PAGE 1

rate screen name and Internet account on the family computer.

Since that time, she has become an unofficial daughter and sister to the Tranghese family.

Because she and Nicholas are close in terms of their age, they have taken to confiding in one an- other, and teasing one another, like siblings.

"I'm always in her room talking with her," Nicholas said. "It's eas- ier for me to talk with her about things people our age talk about."

Selestad has also become some- thing of a big sister to Laura.

One time Laura wanted to straighten Selestad's hair (she has brown hair and brown eyes, contrary to the "blond hair and blue eyes" Swedish stereotype), lb do so, Laura loaded Selestad's .hair with gel, mousse and other products.

"She put so much stuff in it I

had to wash it, but then she said she would wash it," Selestad said.

The hair washing became a messy, but funny, ordeal, which ended up with Selestad having soap in her eyes, mascara run- ning down her cheeks, and water on her shirt.

Like many things Selestad en- countered in America, the atmo- sphere at the Tranghese's house was unlike what she was used to at home. In Malmo, Selestad shares a quiet apartment with her mother.

Her adopted home, however, is brimming with activity. Between Nicholas's guitar playing, Dou- glas's drumming, and Nick's wood shop, as well as frequent visits from Kathleen and Laura, there is plenty of hustle and bus- tle surrounding Selestad.

"I never know what will happen here next," Selestad said.

The number of people in the

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house sometimes creates incon- veniences, particularly in regards to the use of the bathroom or the phone, or finding time to be alone.

"If you have to get in the bath- room, there's 500 people in there, and if you want to be alone there's 500 people who come in and bug you," Selestad said. "But it's all worth it, I really love it here."

Another difference between her home in Malmo and her adopted home is the amount of food in the refrigerator. Because her mother rarely cooks, and usually goes out for dinner, her refrigerator in Malmo is normally empty. In contrast, the Tranghese re-

frigerator is "like Foodland." "It costs no extra to feed her, we

usually have leftovers for supper anyway," Nick said.

Culture shock All Americans are not fat. It may seem obvious to those of

us who live here, but to a first time visitor to this country, it's something of a revelation that all Americans aren't gluttons.

"My mom and I used to joke that Americans only have donuts for breakfast," Selestad said.

What she did find was that, while not fat, Americans enjoy a wide variety of foods. She has developed an affinity for the wide selection of foods available to people in this country, but in par- ticular, she is very fond of Dunkin' Donuts bagels.

She'll have to enjoy them while She can though, because the omnipreset chain doesn't exist in

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her homeland. But the differences between

Sweden and America are not lim- ited to Dunkin' Donuts.

Selestad said American schools are more relaxed than Swedish schools, and that teachers here are friendlier.

"They actually seem to like the kids, and enjoy what they are do- ing," Selestad said.

However, American schools are more formal than Swedish schools. One example is that, in Sweden, teachers are referred to by either there first name or a nickname, as opposed to "mister" or "misses." As far as Nick is concerned, the

biggest difference between the two countries is in regards to how students go about doing their homework.

"[Linda] gets home at 2:10, and starts her homework at 2:16, my kids wait until 7 or 8 p.m.," Nick said. "It's the American way of "wait until the last minute." Selestad said American schools

felt somewhat easier than Swedish schools, but by the same token she also felt she was learn- ing more in American schools American attitudes and fashion

also differ from those in Sweden. According to Selestad, Ameri-

can's wear more casual clothes than she was accustomed to.

"In Sweden we don't really wear jeans, we wear dressy clothes and high heels to school," Selestad said. "My mom says I'll return home looking like a bum" Another difference is Selestad's

painted acrylic nails, which she

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JUSTIN FLECK AND MICHAEL FIELDS, both students of Mr. Bi 5th grade class at the Shawsheen Elementary School graduated from the D.A.RJS. program along with many other students last Thursday nigit. The graduation took place at WHS auditorium where the classes acted out may skits on "Saying No To Drugs." (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

has had done twice a month since she arrived. In Sweden, a mani- cure and fingernail painting are much more expensive than in America.

Because of the increased cost, Selestad is unsure if she will keep her longer, painted nails when she returns home

She will also miss American television when she returns to Sweden, where she last received 11 channels. Luckily, while she's been away, the shows she has come to love such as Dawson's Creek, Charmed and Buffy the Vampire Slayer have all started to run in syndication in Sweden.

Of course, they are a season or two behind, so Selestad will have to watch a years worth of repeats before she sees new episodes.

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In general, she said American people are more outgoing 'ahd friendlier than Swedish people. who can sometimes "settle wjjh old friends and ideas.." Americans also seemed to tajje more things as a joke than the more serious Swedes, she said.,

One of her most foreign experi- ences was when she went to Fenway Park to see a Red Sox game, in which Nick sung the National Anthem with Jtbe Boston Fire Departmjjjjt Acappella Quartet.

"I liked the game a lot, b«I had no idea what was going dtt" said Selestad. The highlight of the game 1

her was not a Mo Vaughn he run or a Pedro Martinez st out, but trying sausage for first time. Contrary to the buds of many Amend Selestad liked the taste of Fenway sausage The city of Boston itself

far cry from the low rise citk Sweden, including the capil city of Stockholm. Selestad sjl there are no skyscrapers fxi Sweden, and added that thenftts much more public transportation use in Sweden, even in the sub- urbs, than in America. These sorts of cultural

trasts have provided Sele with numerous photo oppor ties. Tye taken so many pictures

since I've been here," she said "I've gone through thirteen mi of film."

.•*

Hejda * Before she leaves in June,

Selestad might take a moment to apologize to future exchange stii- j dents. It seems she's ruined their chances of ever staying with the • Tranghese family.

"We could never [host another j exchange student] again," Nick! said. "We'd never find another student that fits as well as LincTa has."

Selestad said leaving the Tranghese family will be more, of an ordeal than when she 'left Sweden. Then she cried all night. but at least she had the comfort of knowing she would return in ;a year. . •'

But when she leaves the Trangheses, she does not know when she will come back, although she said she will defi- nitely return to visit them sortft- day. ..4

As for the Trangheses visiting Selestad m Sweden, Nick and Kathleen said they would love to but don't know when they could go-

"We'll go when Linda gets mar- ried," Kathleen said, at which Selestad shakes her head, because marriage is about the furthest thing from her mind. '

Selestad said she has not been homesick, except for a brief mo ment around Christmas. She said this surprised her, since tyr small family in Sweden is verry, very close.

It perhaps goes back to the strong bond formed among the family members and their exchange student guest. Selestad said she has enjoyed every day she has spent with the family. I

"Everyday there's a moment that's special to me," Selestad said.

But Selestad was not the o: one to benefit from the program

"We're as lucky as she's been, she's as much a gift to us as we are to her," Nick said. "Therefs happiness on both sides of tfye equation."

^j

4 A

Page 15: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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.

I Wilmington ^= =

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1999

More WHS spring sports

previews

rHS Softball preview

yman's team looks to igger and better things

i By JAMIE POTE Sporta Editor

TTie last two years the Wilming- ton High softball team has nearly dominated the Cape Ann League, but struggled in the state tourna- ment with first round boots. With 16 wins and three-fourths of their infield gone from last year's team, head coach Paul Lyman looks in this the 1999 season deep in the two vital positions in the game of high school softball: pitching and catch- ing. l' Oh yeah, he is looking in with a vengeance too.

"Yeah we're not too happy about (the last two showings in the state tournament)," said the coach. "We talked about it with the girls (on Sunday) and we set some goals for this year. Obviously we want to win the league again, but we want to get much deeper in the tournament. We want to be back where we were a few years ago."

Just three seasons ago, the 'Cats lost in the Division 2 North final against Dracut and it was just a few years before that when they en- joyed back-to-back state champi- onships in '93 and '94.

This year's team is very raw, but Lyman said with that he'll be able to utilize his best strength: coach- ing for that one run.

"We're going back to the speed and short game style which we got away from the last few years. We have a lot of speed this year, so we'll use the short game, the bunts, the slaps and the running game. We'll be going with the quicker kids in the line-up.

"But the other kids have some big bats and they'll be looked on to pinch hit and hit homer runs be-

SOFTBALL PG 17 The Wilmington High baseball team is looking to repeat last year's success as tri-captains from left Jim

ODonnell, Peter Grasso and Dave DeAmato look to lead the team on and off the field. (Photo byJeffNazzaro).

WHS Baseball preview

The bats hope to do the talking this year

The sixth annual Town Crier prize which was sponsoredbyUptotvmwuwTP»»Mu«i*u«w««sf „-„= Certificate from Barry and Yvonne Fiorenza, with their daughter Aurianna, on Nick's behalf for a free catered party for ten people. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Six winners in sixth annual Final 4 contest

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

For the sixth straight year, no one has predicted all four teams correctly in the Town Crier Final'4 contest. However, for the first time, we have six winners with Nick Amato of Tewksbury taking the top prize which is a free catered party for ten people from Uptown Deli in Wilmington. Other winners in- cluded: Graham and Therese Pazdiorko, Kevin Kacamburas, Lori Trites and Johnny Lee.

There were nine people who had three teams right, so those nine went into a f is h bo wl and were pulled out randomly. Amato had UConn, Duke and Michigan State as did

Lee, Graham and Therese Pazdiorko and Trites, while, Kacamburas predicted Duke, Michi- gan State and Ohio State for his three teams.

Besides Amato's prize, Lee won a free fairway wood golf club from the Wilmington Golf Clubhouse, Kacamburas won a $20 gift certifi- cate to Custom Stitch in Wilming- ton, Therese Pazdiorko won 10 free rentals to Super Star Video of Tewks- bury, while her son, Graham won a free month of karate lessons at Kenpo Karate in Wilmington and finally, Trites won a free balance and tire rotation at Triple AAA Tire in Wilmington.

Congratulations to all the win-

ners. 1 would personally like to thank

all the winners, as well as those who entered and didn't win We had almost double the number of entrees as we continue to grow this contest.

I would also really like to thank Barry Fiorenza of Uptown Deli who was terrific. Also a big thank you goes to Phil Volonino of SuperStar Video, Tony Cogliandro of his Kenpo Karate company of Wilmington, Dave Trane of Wilmington Golf Clubhouse, Susan Binkoski of Cus- tom Stitch and Harry Fogg of Triple A Tire, who all were more than generous in sponsoring their prizes.

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With three players who batted at least .390 from last year's state semi-finalist season, this year's team will look for their bats to carry their way as they lost their big horse Scott Swiezynski, whose arm and 10 wins rode them to last year's Eastern Mass. final.

Peter Grasso and Jim CDonnell batted .461, .422 and .390, respec- tively last year, and if some other things and players come around, this year's team could be looking at contention within the league. What- ever happens thereafter is gravy.

"I don't know what to project," said head coach Dick Scanlon who is now three wins away from 250. "If the kids want it enough, we can be in contention. If they go by five orsix scrimmages, they'll go crazy."

Wilmington will travel to Amesbury in the season's opener on Saturday, April 10 before com- ing home the following Tuesday against a very potent state con- tender Tewksbury team (who beat Wilmington twice last season).

Pitching and defense is the name of the game, especially pitching. Swiezy nski was 10-0 last season as he became just the third WHS hurler under Scanlon along with Jason Early and Jason Bere to have at least 9 victories in one season. Swiezynski should have been 11-0 had it not been for the opening day no-decision he got when the team blew a lead to Tewksbury.

But this year's pitchers include juniors Pat and Mike Heffernan and Sean Quigley as the top three. The twins had a handful of victories last year and they can pitch, while,

Quigley was famous for a masterful game against one of the better teams in the state in Reading, while he pitched well in the loss against Bishop Stang in the Eastern Mass. game.

"Those three are the frontrunners.butlalsohaveabunch of younger inexperienced guys. I don't know yet, it's too early to tell,

blue (and emerge),* said Scanlon! Besides the three frontrunners,

Scanlon said juniors Bill Haffner, Mike O'Connor and sophomores Eric Swiezynski, Joe Burns, Dave Trueira and Josh Howlett also fig- ure into the mix.

"They have a lot of talent, just lack experience," said Scanlon.

The top battery mate for the pitchers will be junior Eric Banda who came on very strong last year, especially with the stick. Backing him up will be sophomores Scott Buck and Jim Fennelly, both look very promising.

The infield is the team's strength, especially up the middle with O'Donnell at second and Grasso at short, both captains along with DeAmato. O'D pretty much came out of nowhere last year and played masterful both in the field and with the bat, supplying many clutch hits and many fine defensive plays. He and Grasso are terrific in turning the double play and for their range and gloves alone should win the team some games. Grasso is ev- erything a coach could possibly want and then some.

"He was great (last year)," said Scanlon who agreed that the team's strength is the sure hands of the middle infielders. "He'll bat lead- off for us again this year and be-

sides that everything is still up in, the air (as for the batting order)."

As for the corners, senior Rob Perkins has the nod at first, while whoever is not pitching between Quigley and Mike Heffernan will play third.

Junior Marty Tildsley and sopho- more Joe Ranno are battling it out for the utility infielder's spot and riwlMniidhilk iUfciw ■Bprob- ablybe swing men between the big club and the JV team.

Moving to the outfield, DeAmato mans left field and if he even comes close to repeating last year's su- perb season, then he will be a lock for an all-conference selection just like the other two captains. Pat Heffernan will roam center when he is not pitching, and Pete Bamberg takes over in rightfield.

Seniors Chet Ferreira and Den- nis Ingram will serve as two very good back-up outfielders/desig- nated hitters. Ferriera, Scanlon said, is really hitting the ball well in pre-season, while, Ingram hasn't played baseball in two years and given a few weeks and some live pitching, should handle himself just fine.

"My hope is that the younger kids from last year that are return- ing improve this year," said Scanlon. "Besides that it's too early to tell anything."

Pee Wee C's tame the Lions

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The Wilmington Pee Wee C youth hockey team went on the ice to take another win and shut out Chelmsford, 6-0.

The first period brought on three goals by the C's first one at 7:22. Tommy Lee scored a nice goal with the assist going to Robbi Riccio and Michael Welch who both made nice passes to get to Tommy. At 6:27 Derick Durate put in a nice goal unassisted and at 3:14 Robbie Riccio made a nice goal, also unassisted.

In the second period, both teams kept after each other making good plays, moving the puck around Chelmsford played a good game interfering on the C's setups. The good work of bom goalies would leave this period scoreless.

In the third period the C's took off again at 8:24 Nick Yeomelakis skated fast and hard around the Chelmsford players to score unas- sisted. At 5:16 Tommy Blaisdell scored and the assist went toDerkk Durante and Jimmy Fitzpatrick and a minute aftertime5:04Bobby Ryan would score and the assist went to Derick Durate. Good game, C's

The Cs goalie, Tim Anderson has done an awesome job to either take the games to a shutout or keep the opponent's score very km.

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Page 16: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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I

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1999

'

A look at all of the local spring teams

This could be a very intruiging season ort

I FROM THE PRESS BOX

JAMIE POTE

I Ry JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor Although I say this every

spring, really this time every year is the best time of the sports season. Nice weather. Relax in the Sun. And oh yeah good high school teams.

And both Wilmington and Tewksbury will not be short on that this upcoming spring sea- son.

Wilmington comes into the season with the reigning state semi-finalist baseball team, a softball program that always is known for winning, two tracks teams who definitely are on the rise and two tennis teams who also are looking to get into the hunt of things.

On the other side of that is Tewksbury. Over this past school season, only the ice hockey team has made it to the state tournament in boy'ssports, while, its been the girls cross country and winter track teams who have grabbed the head- lines.

So now it appears that both the boys and the girls track teams will be in the hunt for state class titles, while the base- ball team is loaded from top to

This upcoming spri ng sports season should be an exciting one in ^Ugm tne softball team will both towns, Tewksbury and Wilmington. (Above) Ron Drouin, head ^^nf t„ go tn feestate 1 coach for the Tewksbury baseball team, (middle) Dick Scanlon, head » looking to go to the state coach for the WHS baseball team, and Robin Mainini, pitcher for the tournament for the third year m WHS softball team, all hope this upcoming season is a success in their a row and the girls tennis team respective sports. could be looking at its first .500

season ever in its history. See good things come with

the good weather. OK good things should come

with the good weather, wepre- sume.

Anyhow, this should be a dy- namite spring season and maybe that's the big reason why the team previews are being done a week early because I'm so ex- cited. Monday and Tuesday of this week hopefully was a tease for us all with the nice weather and competition, as I had a chance to watch several prac- tices and scrimmages of some of the local teams.

If all goes well and teams and players don't get too ahead of themselves, and everyone stays healthy and keeps tr Mr grades up, three spring teams in Tewks- bury will be looking for possible state titles and two more are looking for state tournament berths - and that's all plausible. How can it not with MacDougall and Levine running the track shows and all of their loaded talent, or how can it not be with all of the pitching depth that Ron Drouin has for the baseball team?

It seems that the two Little League All-Star teams who went onto regional play in New Jer- sey and New York just a few years ago, has now caught up to

the high school field with the likes of Mark Morris, Kevin Doherty, Derek and Scott Favreau, Jim and Tom Sullivan and Mark Boudreau to name a few who were all part of one of the two teams.

It's certainly a nice breath of fresh air, or it should be a nice breath of fresh air to get these Tewksbury teams back on track. The girls track team is abso- lutory loaded, but then again what else is new? Just like the Boston Red Sox with the likes of one of best pitchers in Pedro Martinez and one of best short- stops in Nomar Garciaparra in professional baseball, the girls have their own Pedro and Nomar in Petros, O'Brien and Toland while the guys version of the two pros could he Hamilton, Reed and Pucko - so anytime you have talent like that, obviously the team will be a success.

Then comes the girls tennis team. It was just two seasons ago when they stopped their 57- match losing streak, to get a handful of wins last year and now it seems as if they have a few weapons who might get them to its best finish ever at .500.

Now that would be something. Turning with the weather to

the blue sky of Wilmington, al- though the baseball team lost the key member whose arm took them to the Eastern Mass. fi- nals in Scott Swiezynski (10-0 last season) the likes of Grasso, DeAmato and O'Donnell, should bring the program instant suc- cess.

And speaking of success, three more Wlmington High baseball victories wUl make it 250 for head coach Dick Scanlon.

Thencomes the softball team, who yes have dominated the Cape Ann League the past two years only to have nothing to show for it, two first round state

tournament losses. But when a softball team has one pitcher, they surely can go a long way, especially with a terrific coach and that they most certainly have in Paul Lyman. But not only does man have a pitcher, he has three and a lot of young talent including freshman Jackie Rubino who seems to be the real deal.

As for the two track teams in Wilmington, the girls ha ve more numbers than they ever had (hmm. .does a coaching change have anything to do with this?) and they are looking for a hand- t:\ of victories, while the guys are coming off an 8-2 winter season and look to be one of the better teams in the league.

Ahh smell that fresh air, sit in the Sun as many victories should be coming this way.

Molly Boyle, a senior co-captain of the TMHS Girls Track team, also hopes the team can jump ahead of the other teams in the tough MVC.

Letter to the Sports Editor:

C.O.R.I. article misleading

Dear Jamie: I think you should know all the'

facts of the issue you commented on in your Sports Editor's notes. I am writing about the editor's notes in the March 17 edition of the Wilm- ington Town Crier. Youcommented on Stephen Tobey's article about towns and cities doing C.O.R.I. checks on volunteers of youth sports programs. Your editor's note said, "Maybe Wilmington and Tewksbury should do the same." Well Jamie, I am happy to know that you are concerned about the youth of our town, but you are very wrong.

Wilmington Pop Warner has done C.O.R.I. checks for the past three years. Maybe if you had researched this editorial and had a more pro- fessional relationship with the youth programs of our town, you would have known that we take the safety of our children very seriously. See- ing that these C.O.R.I. checks do insure the safety of our children and you being so concerned about the Wilmington youth, I would like you to answer a question for me: a youth sports program in Wilming- ton needed to get lights at their field fixed to insure the safety of their kids. The program went to the town for help, needless to say, the town did not help. The program had a company come in and do it, that company also didn't charge the program any money.

Jamie, now I hear the soccer

field at the Shawsheen School is "getting totally done over. Jamie, why is it that the Youth Sports Programs are not treated equally? They should all have coverage in your paper and support from the town equally. Here is a suggestion, put Wilmington Sports in Wilmington's edition of the paper and Tewksbury Sports in their edi- tion.

By the way, the people involved in Wilmington are very friendly, why don't you get to know them arid their children?

Sincerely, Rich DeLucia ,

Dear Rich: I respect your opin- ion and I respect that you do a fantastic job with the Wilmington Pop Warner program. In response, not all of the youth programs in Wilmington and Tewksbury use the C.O.R.I. checks.

As for the coverage of youth sports here in Wilmington, you can't find more than what the Town Crier has given to every single youth organization over the years. We have done numerous articles and features on every organiza- tion, and I think we have a tremen- dous relationship with the people who run those leagues. In addi- tion, between high school sports season when there are fewer sto- ries to report, we consolidate both town sports sections to save time and production costs.

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Page 17: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1999

.-• '

17W

Squirt B's impressive as of late Hie Wilm ington Squirt B youth

hockey team had some good output this weekend playing four games in three days. Their first, against Medford, resulted in a 4-1 win with

...some impressive play by all mem- »;«falrs. Dan Tobin scored first on the

■ .'night, followed by Mark Walsh who <tfok a nice pass from Mike Fay.

| Although the second period was eless, Shayne Pellerin, Justin ats and Michael Earls pro-

•C'vided some great action as they initiated many of the plays and made some sharp passes. Game substitute, Kyle Abel, also showed his stuff. He pressed the action on every shift and got off a couple of

'r^snice shots. >;.. In the third, David Rizzo took a

nice Dan Tobin pass and put one past the Medford net minder. Dan

-'-got his second of the night off a nice pass by Derek Fitzpatrick who had finessed his way up the side of the ice. Goal tender Jimmy Good was tested in this one as he turned away 15 of 16 shots on the night. < mthenextgameagainstWoburn,

^ the Cats knew this would be a tough ne. The first period was scoreless,

s in large part tq the great defen- sive efforts of Zach Church, Derek Fitzpatrick, BradFraser and Albert

*Fiorenza. They all had a great se- ries, but in this one they were able to stop many of the Woburn ad- vances. Net minder Jim Good still had eight of his 18 saves in the first period, so this was no cake walk for him. Eric Svensson had a produc- tive night finding Dana

- Steenbruggen out in front of the Woburn net and making an ice pass. Dana had to dive to reach this

,-.,.,bullet, but he made it look easy as ■'-'•' he pushed the puck right into the

goal. Michael Earls scored next off another "on the money" pass by

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Svensson. This one was sweet be- cause Michael has been so close on many of his recent attempts. Woburn played hard and physical in this one, scoring twice in the third period to leave the game in a tie.

The first two games on Sunday started with a matchup of the New Hampshire Wild Cats. Dana Steenbruggen had a monster game getting the well deserved hat trick. His first goal came off a nice assist from Justin Roberts who has been playing some heads up hockey. Zach Church initiated the next goal bring- ing the puck up and passing it over to Mark Walsh Mark, who has tremendous passing abilities, made a nice pass to Dana who, again, found the net

Dana got the trick in the third off a nice combo by Walsh and Tobin. In between this impressive perfor- mance, Mike Fay made his usual contribution scoring off a Brad Fraser rip from the blue line. Defensemen Brad Fraser, Albert Fiorenza, Derek Fitzpatrick and Zach Church have really picked it

up in these games becoming more involved in the offense. This adds a new dimension to the Cats' game. Goal tender Jim Good got the shut- out in this game, but not before making 20 saves. Not a bad day's work, however, the day had just begun for the Wilmington squad

The Cats may have expended too much energy playing in their third game in less than 13 hours. This one was against the Manchester Flames. It seemed apparent that the zip was lacking from the start Justin Roberts started things off in the second period when he found Dan Tobin breaking atthe net Tobin found his mark for the only Wilm- ington goal of the game.

Goalie Jimmy Good's stamina was really challenged as he de- fended 27 shots on net allowing only three goals. Manchester got by in this one 3-1, but we know the next meeting will not be that easy. Coaches Kevin Tobin, Ken Rob- erts, Rick Steenbruggen, and Mike Fay knew that the team was put to the test, but hope the intense sched- ule will benefit the squad going into the playoffs.

The Wilmington High softball team is hoping for a winning season with captains (from left) Emily Kine, Amanda Lojek, Melissa Wolfe and Kristen Walsh to lead the way. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

Softball team looks for bigger things from page 17

WHS Spring Schedules

WHS BOYS and GIRLS TENNIS This is the boys schedule, however, when the boys and the girls play same schedule except when the boys are home, the girls are away and vice versa. The boys play at the North

Intermediate, while the girls home matches are at WHS. Date 3/31 4/1 4/5 4/7 4/8 4/14 4/15 4/26 4/28 4/29 5/3 5/5 5/6 5/10 5/12 5/13 5/17

Time 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

• '

Opponent vs Newburyport vs Masconomet at Lynnfield vs No. Reading at No. Andover at Newburyport vs Lynnfield at No. Reading vs Ipswich at Masconomet at Hamilton Wenham vsRockport vs No. Andover at Triton at Manchester at Pentucket vsAmesbury

Result /

WHS JV/V BASEBALL Date Time Opponent Result 4/10 10:00 am at Amesbury 4/13 3:30 vs Tewksbury 4/15 3:30 vs Masconomet 4/17 11:00 am vs North Reading 4/22 3:30 . at Newburyport 4/23 3:30 vs Lynnfield 4/27 . ' 3:30 at North Reading 4/29 3:30 vs Ipswich 5/1 3:30 at Masconomet 5/4 3:30 at Hamilton-Wenham 5/6 3:30 vs Rockport (JV only) 5/8 11:00 am vs North Andover 5/11 3:30 at Triton 5/13 3:30 at Manchester 5/15 10:00 am at Pentucket 5/20 3:30 vs Georgetown (V only) 5/22 TBA CAL Playoff @TBA 5/23 TBA CAL Playoff @ TBA 5/25 3:30 at Tewksbury 5/29+5/30 TBA at Law. Tour. (V only)

cause if they don't hit a home run they won't reach (first) base be- cause they are too slow," kidded Lyman.

Part of the reason for the first round exits in the state tournament the last few years is because the team plays in the Cape Ann League which is several notches below the caliber of play in the Merrimack Valley Conference.

"It does (hurt us) a little bit," admitted the coach. "In the MVC you never had a bad game, I mean every game you played your best to beat your opponent and playing at that level every game certainly helps you in the post-season.

"But with the Cape Ann League, you don't get that caliber night-in- and-night-out You'll be leading teams 15-0 in the third inning and you can't work on your game be- cause you don't want to rub the score in. And at times that can hurt you. But that's not an excuse (of why we have been eliminated in the first round the last two years). You should always- be ready to play."

Last spring Wilmington was de- feated by league rival Newburyport, while the previous season came against Winchester.

"Both times were surprises and both times we felt we should have won. But that's behind us now and we're concentrating on this season.

We start off with a tough schedule and it's important for us to nail down some of these open positions shortly so we can get going."

There's certainly no shortage of talent on this year's squad and if Lyman does what he plans on do- ing, they should again score a lot of runs. And with three solid pitchers, two with experience, and two strong catchers, the wins should again come regularly. Junior Robin Mainini has the most experience on the mound and she improved dra-

matically last season, while sopho- more Kate Sughrue and freshman Sara Collings also look very strong.

"All three of them have pitched excellent in the scrimmages so far," said the veteran coach. "I don't know what we'll do as of yet, but all three will be with varsity. Maybe we might settle on two, with one coming in relief. Maybe we can get four or five innings out of one and come in with a fresh arm for the last few innings, I'm not sure yet."

With the basketball injury to sophomore Colleen Cahill, the team's up and coming power hit- ting first baseman, the team's nor- mal catcher and one of four cap- tains, Emily King, will move to first base for the time being and freshman Jackie Rubino slides into the tough spot behind the mask.

"We lost almost our entire in- field so that's not settled yet." said

WHS JV/V SOFTBALL TP - Town Park; HS- WHS; RT - Rotary lor V)

WHS FRESHMAN BASEBALL Date 4/8 4/9 4/13 4/20 4/22 4/26 4/28 4/30 5/5 5/7 5/10 5/12 5/13 5/18 5/19 5/20 5/24 5/25 5/26 5/28

Time 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3;30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:30

Result Opponent at Tewksbury at Lynnfield vs Masconomet vs. No. Andover vs No. Reading vs Newburyport at Manchester vsAmesbury vs Lynnfield at Hamilton-Wenham at Masconomet at Georgetown at No. Andover at No. Reading at Newburyport vs Georgetown vs Manchester vs Tewksbury at Amesbury vs Hamilton-Wenham

Date Time Opponent Resul 4/12 3:30 at Masconomet 4/15 3:30 vs Lynnfield (HS/RT) 4/16 5/7:00 vsAmesbury (TP) 4/21 10:00 am at North Reading 4/28 5/7:00 vs Newburyport (TP) 4/30 3:30 at Lynnfield 5/3 5/7:00 vs North Reading (TP) 5/5 3:30 at Ipswich 5/6 5/7 vs Masconomet (TP) 5/8 +5/9 TBA at Nauset Tourney 5/10 3:30 vs Hamilton-Wenham (HS/RT) 5/12 3:30 at Phillips Academy 5/13 3:30 vs North Andover (HS/RT) 5/17 5/7:00 vs Triton (TP) 5/19 3:30 vs Manchester (HS/RT) 5/24 3:30 at Amesbury 5/26 3:30 at Georgetown 5/27 5/7:00 at Tewksbury

WHS FRESHMAN SOFTBALL (home games at Rotary Park)

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Lyman. "We have our team picked out, we just don't have some of the positions set yet. But we have four more scrimmages this week and it should be determined then."

At second base, junior Nicole Mclver, who has played very well thus far, is battling with freshman Danielle Geary for that spot. The latter has played baseball all her life and is making the adjustment with the bigger ball and seems to have a lot of potential.

A shortstop another battle is going on between senior captain Melissa Wolfe, who mainly played second base last season, and junior KaraLangone. Kara's twin sister, Krista, has seen the most action at third with the injury to sophomore Katie Holloway, but besides King at first, really none of the infield starting positions are etched in stone.

As for the outfield, that seems to be another one of the team's strengths. Senior captain Amanda Lojek will play left, while junior Lauren McCarthy is at center and junior Maura Lynch will be in right. Michele Lemos has also been play- ing very well and she will either back-up center field, or take some time at the designated hitter's spot. Also looking to get some at-bats will be Kristen Walsh a senior cap- tain and Kristin O'Toole, a junior.

"We'll have Melissa Wolfe lead- off," answered Lyman of the pos- sible opening day batting order. "She is left-handed and she is very fast and she makes good contact. Lojek will bat second and she is too very fast and we think having them two up top is a real threat and a great combo.

"Rubino and Lynch will be the number three and four hitters, we're just not sure what order yet. Both of them are very strong and both of them can hit.

"Lemos will bat seventh or eight and she is real fast and a good bunter and McCarthy will bat ninth and she has switched to a lefty and she too is real quick and a good bunter. So we're trying to bunch up the speed."

Wilmington debuts its season on the road against Masconomet on April 12. After that they hit a streak of sue very tough games against the league's iron, Lynnfield, Amesbury, North Reading, Newburyport, Lynnfield and North Reading in that order. Four of those games are at home, including the home opener on Thursday, April 15 against Lynnfield at 3:30, however the sea- son and the league could possibly be tested during that stretch.

ASA Tryout, April 11

Date Time Opponent 4/9 3:30 at Lynnfield 4/13 3:30 vs Masconomet 4/20 3:30 vs No. Andover 4/22 3:30 vs No. Reading 4/26 3:30 vs Newburyport 4/28 3:30 at Manchester 5/5 3:30 vs Lynnfield 5/10 3:30 at Masconomet 5/13 330 at No. Andover 5/18 3:30 • at No. Reading S/lt 3:30 at Newburyport 5/24 3:30 vs Manchester 5/26 3:30 at Amesbury

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There will be a tryout for the 15 and under girls A.S.A. softball team on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m. at Wilmington High School.

Any girl who will not turn 16 by January 1,2000 is eligible to try out.

For more information one may call Jack Fahey, 658-7002 or Paul Lyman at 657-5189; 744-1717.

INCOME TAXES Business and Personal

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Page 18: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

/ .

18W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31,1999

WHS Girls Tennis preview

New coach, new team, new goals

Sports Correspondent With its third coach in the last

four seasons, the Wilmington High girls tennis team opens this season with a new coach, a new attitude and a few seasoned veterans.

Patti Cushing, who also side- lined the field hockey team for the first year this past fall, takes over a team who graduated a few tal- ented players, but also has a few left.

"I didn't quite expect to see the talent I saw when I came," said Cushing.

Nevertheless, she was pleasantly surprised.

"We have strong solid players," says Cushing.

Right now there are three se- niors, Captain Sabrina Shattuck, Jess Martin, and Chris Lee in the singles spots.

And then there is the '♦visual mismatch" doubles team of senior, Sue Carozza and junior, Meredith Cipriani. Carozza measures a whop- ping five feet while Cipriani towers at six.

The pair began playing together last season and a bond formed be- tween them that has made them a formidable, "consistent and strong team" onthe court. They're also a very animated duo, whose camara- derie is quite apparent.

Captain Catherine Normoyle had a little trouble adjusting. She had

been a varsity doubles player since she was a freshman. However her partner, Cheryl Lee, graduated last year leaving a very big hole in the former killer pair.

Normoyle who along with

Shattuck make up the power of the team, will still retain that varsity doubles spot, and right now it looks as if junior, Karen Medeiros may fill the gap.

"We have a good nucleus, six seniors, strong players," says Cushing. "We've had 27 girls come out for the team this year, [one of the biggest turn outs ever for Wilm- ington High tennis]. I'm really very excited for the season.

"Up and coming athletes like juniors Kristen Konecska and Sh- annon Cunningham as well as sopho- more, Kendall O'Dea are very prom- ising. They show just how could this team can be.

"The team has a lot of potential. If the girls on JV are willing to keep putting in the time and effort at practice then the future of this team should be very interesting."

Wilmington is in the formidable Cape Ann League, competing with many teams who can afford for each girl to have her own private coach.

Last year the team went 3-12. This year Cushing expects the team to "be competitive" and still have fun.

Cushing realizes, being a tennis player herself, that tennis is a mind game. It's about intimidating one's opponent.

She stresses how important it is not to get down on one's self. She advocates self-esteem and the team is looking forward to her pep talks, having heard about them from the field hockey team.

It is really too early to predict how the team will fare against such juggernauts like Masconomet and Hamilton-Wenham. But Cushing and the team remains optimistic and hopeful.

The team traveled to Newburyport for its opening match this past Wednesday afternoon. Newburyport has beaten Wilming- ton for the past three years, this team of veteran seniors hopes to change this.

Martinello shines

Wilmington resident and senior Joe Martinello of the Bentley Col- lege men's track team turned in times of 11.92 in the 100 meters and 52.36 in the 400 at the Raleigh Re- lays held this past weekend which is a huge meet with over 2,500 ath- letes and 150 teams participating.

Wilmington High girls track tri-captains Barbara Tate, Laura Winn and Lauren Groves are all smiles with Bailey, the team's Mascot during Friday's practice. Bailey is the dog of head coach Aime Baker. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

The seniors of the Wilmington High girls tennis team hope to get off to a quick start when their season debuts this week. Pictured here are the seniors, from left, Jess Martin (the one and only), Chris Lee, Sue Carozza, Catherine Normoyle, Robin Diorio and Sabrina Shattuck. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WHS Wrestling awards given out The Wilmington High wrestling

team recently held its awards ban- quet giving out five deserving awards. The team's M.V.P. went

out to senior captain Brian Shea, captain Pat Heffernan, while the while, the most improved award Coaches Award went to senior cap- went to senior captain Greg Moran. tainPaulCheney. Pat Sullivan was The Hustler award went to junior named the M.V.P. for the junior

varsity squad.

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Both tracks teams hoping for successful seasons

Rv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

The Wilmington boys track team is coming off its 8-2 season from winter track and with a few addi- tions and subtractions they surely can contend for the Cape Ann League title with their current ros- ter.

The girls squad is coming off only a handful of victories over last sporing season and this past winter and this team now has more num- bers than they ever have.

With the season starting Mon- day afternoon, both squads are look- ing to get in the mix of things early on.

"I think we'll do pretty well," said tri-captain Laura Winn of the girls team. "We always had the talent, but never had the numbers. And now we have both."

With the girls numbers in the 30 range, the guys are also looking very promising with the likes of co- captains Matt Kacamburas, the reigning Class D 2 Mile champion, and Dan Sweet anchoring the way.

"We really should do good, espe- cially with the (newcomers) Josh Hiltz and Jay Gillis," said Kacamburas. "It was a good first day," echoed Sweet after their scrimmage meet against Tewks- bury on Tuesday. "If everyone runs like they can, we should do really well, while senior T. J. Flynn added, "We have a lot of good runners, we're looking good so far."

The guys have a formidable se- nior core including the co-captains. Kacamburas will once again par- ticipate in the two mile and he'll also give the 200 a try. Sweetwillbe in the 400 and will also be a part of what could be a terrific 4x400 relay team with Flynn, Hiltz and Mark DiGiovanni.

Seniors Eric Hiltz, Ken Stokes, Josh Michaud, Sean Cahill, Mick Moroney, Jason Crescenzo and Mike Can* will also be in the mix, while, for juniors, Gillis, Jim Rourke, Andy Myers, Paul DeGennaro, Matt Minghella and Jason Frongillo will also be looking to chip in.

Sophomores Josh Hiltz, Mike Hallas, Mark Jepson and Chris Calloway add to the depth chart.

Turning to the girls roster, their seniors include Winn and Lauren Groves, both two of the tri-captains along with junior Barbara Tate. Winn will be chugging along in the

300 meter hurdles as well as in either the 400 or 800, while, Groves who is never short on heart, will do the 200, javelin and discus. Tate again will do the two mile that she is so good at and SukiNg adds depth in the throwing events.

The junior class includes Lynn Hurley, Sara Lund, Layna Daykin, Pietra Walsh, Jess Garbati, Danielle Meegan, Kristen Kacamburas and Lindsay Bruno who will all com- pete in the running events. Tal- ented sophomores Kim Gillespie and Becky Ruf o certainly add more than thier names to the roster. I

WHS Senior co-captains Matt Kacamburas and Dan Sweet of the I boys track team, hope to continue the success they had during the winter I

J season. (Photo by Jeff Nazzaro).

WHS B/G TRACK

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Result Date Time Opponent 4/5 3:30 at Tyngsboro 4/8 3:30 at Pentucket 4/10 9:00 am at N. Reading Inv. 4/12 3:30 vs Newburyport 4/15 3:30 vs Triton 4/21 3:30 at No. Andover 4/26 3:30 at No. Reading 4/29 3:30 vs Hamilton-Wenham 5/3 3:30 vs Lynnfield 5/6 3:30 at Amesbury 5/8 10:00 am at Coaches Inv. - Apponequet 5/11 3:30 vs Masconomet 5/18 3:30 vs Ipswich 5/22 9:00 am at CAL Open - Lynnfield 5/29 9:30 am at State Class Meet 6/5 11:00 am at All-State Meet

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Page 19: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

I TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1999

«.

Casey Pickett steals the highlight films for the Mite A's Casey Pickett scored all four

goals for the Wilmington Mite B's and Mike Cabral was brilliant in goal for the Cats as they defeated the North Reading Mite A's 4-2 in Valley League play.

Action was up and down in the first period as both teams came out flying knowing that the loser would have no hope for the playoffs. After a scoreless first period Casey Pickett went to work as she took a feed from Evan Brennan at the North Reading blue line and broke in and fired a shot through the five hole for the score.

On her next shift Casey scored as she wrapped the puck in from behind the net with helpers from Mike Gautreau and Mike Derosa. On her next shift Mike Derosa sent Casey in alone and she sent a wrist shot into the corner for a natural hat trick in the second period. Casey would score on her next shift with help from Brett Robbins to start the third period as she broke past the defense and fired it past the stunned North Reading goalie for her fourth straight tally and a Cat 4-0 lead.

The Cats' forwards were work- ing the puck well as Mike Jensen,

Dave Sweet, Scott Dacko, Bridget Griffin, Matt Stokes and Alan Michael Santos kept the pressure on North Reading. The defense re- ally stepped up in this game taking North Reading out of their offense and just physically playing tougher than the North Reading forwards. Evan Brennan, Kevin Creedon, Mike Derosa, Jonathan Kincaid,

and Steve Dunnett anchored the defense for the Cats in this game. Mike Cabral had the fans in awe in the third period as he flashed his

catching glove snaring a puck la-

beled for the top corner as North Reading was mounting their come- back keeping them off the board.

North Reading got two quick scores midway through the third but the Cats buckled down and skated away with a well deserved victory and kept their playoff hopes alive.

Wilmington 4 Nashua 0 The Wilmington Mite B's kept

their Dual State playoff hopes alive as they downed the Nashua Mite C team 4-0. Brick Wall Cabral shut down Nashua earning the shutout. Mike was tested in this game as he had help from the goal post on one shot and stopped a breakaway with

less than a minute in the game to preserve the shutout. The defense was outstanding in this contest as well as Mike Derosa, Evan Brennan, Steven Dunnett, Kevin Creedon, and Jonathan Kincaid were ready for everything Nashua threw at them.

The Cats scored two quick goals in the first out playing their oppo- nent for the first six minutes but the pesky Nashua team hung in there. Dave Sweet tapped in a loose puck in the crease as his linemates Mike Jensen and Scott Dacko provided the assists. Casey Pickett scored 15 seconds later on a feed at the blue line by Steven Dunnett breaking in and finding the far corner.

The second period was scoreless but Nashua had the better of the play. Matt Stokes broke in alone at •: the five second mark of the third * period and snapped one by the Nashua netminder for the score. Mike Gautreau, Bridget Griffin, Alan Michael Santos, and Brett Robbins relentlessly back checked in this contest keeping the play in Nashua's end for much of the third period. Dave Sweet finished off the scoring midway through the third blasting the puck in the goal for the score with Casey Pickett assisting on the play. A nice win for the Cats as they inch closer to a playoff berth.

Wilmington High senior co-captains Kevin Riley and Chris Cassidy will be two of the top players on the boys tennis team. Look for the team preview and results of their first match in next week's edition (Photo byJeffNazzaro).

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Page 20: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

20 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1999

Squirt I's met up with tough Cambridge squad Sunday morning, March 21, the

Wilmington Squirt I squad met up at the Cambridge rink to play arch rival Cambridge I. This would be the third meeting between the two teams who dislike each other with a passion! The Cats took exception to multiple "errors" which happened in the first meeting, the D-10 playdowns, only to lose by a goal at the home rink of Cambridge!

Valley League then moved the boys up into Cambridge's division, a r id the stage was set for a rematch. This thriller ended with the Cats on top by a goal, again at the Cam- bridge rink with tempers glaring after the game because of several "errors."

Game three was going to be a tough battle with the history be- tween these guys, so Coach Joe wanted several words with the troops alone. The players were pumped up to begin with and with Joe's added words of wisdom it was evident that these kids were hun- gry for the game, which again was on Cambridge's home ice.

The game: Wilmington 5, Cam- bridge 0; the Cats owned this one from the get-go, nothing was going to stop them today, every player, every second on the ice played up to their potential and beyond. The fi- nal result attests to that. The stats: Tony Resendes and George Dighton knocked in two each with Dave Griffin getting one. Beautiful as- sists from the passing going on went to Scott Dunnett, Nick Yeomelakis, Dave Griffin, George Dighton, Ray Bennett and Billy Schultes. I was going to leave the stats out again because every player on this team contributed toward

their victory in whatever aspect of the game they played while on the ice, scoring is necessary, but not everything!

Fantastic game by the forwards: George Dighton, Nick Yeomelakis, Dave Griffin, Steve Stokes, Tony Resendes, Jason Buckley, Warren Fitzpatrick, Stephen Peterson and Ray Gravellese. Defense allowed minimal shots on goalie Scotty Sferrazza who when called upon was ready and made two or three key saves at key times. Defense: Michael McMahon, Ray Bennett, Scott Dunnett and Billy Schultes!

Great game by this squad against one of the top teams in the Squirt White South Division. From this point in the season it is great to see the team playing at this calibre of play now they only have to keep it up in every game with playoffs around the corner!

Thanks, Wilmington Arena Au- thority for your valued support of Wilmington Youth Hockey!

Wilmington vs Peabody Sunday night March 28 at the

Valley Forum the Wilmington Squirt I's took on the Peabody I team! In a much anticipated game the inten- sity level was high. With Cambridge and Peabody, the top teams in Squirt White South Division and not hav- ing played Peabody, an exciting hard game was expected. This is exactly what happened with the final outcome of the game Wilming- ton 4, Peabody 4.

The first started just as stated before the face, rough play at both ends of the ice. The Cats struck first with Tony Resendes putting in of his goals very early in the period! Great play forthcoming from both sides, unfortunately a couple of weird goals came Peabody's way. Scotty Sferrazza was playing great goal but a deflection from behind the net and a weU played roofer weren't in the cards and couldn't be expected to be stopped! The Cats kept coming with Warren Fitzpatrick, Nick Yeomelakis and Ray Gravallese keeping constant pressure in Peabody's end, keeping the puck low and had several potent shots on net!

Second period play saw the com- petition intensify and again both goalies were being called upon for some great saves! Steve Stokes and Jason Buckley buzz-sawed up and down the ice forcing good plays in Peabody's end and turning back to back check when necessary!

Finally, with decent passing going on the points got in the game with Scott Dunnett feeding a nice pass to Billy Schultes who shot on net with the puck finding the twine! Two to two after two.

Third action was just as scrappy and fast! Regrettably midway through the period one line had a bad time and Peabody knocked in two goals. The Cats still never flinched. Tony Resendes put his

second away with George Dighton and Dave Griffin helping out; less than three minutes remaining. Ex- cellent play throughout the game by Michael McMahon and Ray Bennett helping keep the play up at Peabody's end rushing the puck and playing steadfast "D" in our end! Never letting up with one minute to go, George Dighton put his away, tieing up the game at 4-4. What a way to end this game be- tween the two top teams!

Wilmington was in first place with 83 percent and Peabody in second with 82.3 percent. This was how close and important this game wasfor both teams! This also opened up a great finish for the season with both these teams taking each other on in a rematch Friday April 2 at Brooks Academy; 6:10 p.m.!

Go Cats and thanks W.A.A. as usual for your support of the Squirt A team! Good luck Cats!!

Squirt Ills continue to dominate The Wilmington Squirt HI youth

hockey team sponsored by Jim Fitzpatrick Trucking Co.) played a very good brand of hockey this past month as they prepare for the play- offs. In the Dual State League the team continued to dominate the division.

Danvers was the first team who was defeated in March with Keith Irwin getting the lions share of the goals and Chris Stafford on the play maker with Brian Raposo back stop- ping the win.

The following game saw the Ill's beat Woburn with Robby MacKinnon topping the scorers with three goals/assists. The Cats also brought up some bodies from the Squirt I Vs being short handed with the DARE graduation going on. That paid off as Alex Santini and Danny Metcalf e both contributed a goal apiece. Mark Manning who usually plays in net for the uTs in the Valley League did a fine job between die pipes only letting up one in the goals against.

The following contest was against Andover V who the Wild-

cats hadn't seen since a very close game in October in the parity round. Andover struck first sue min- utes into me period on a long shot from the blue line that was de- flected in screen out front. That score held through the end of the first when early in the second Mike Hayes unleashed a snot from the top of die right circle, finding its way to the back of the net like the puck had eyes of its own!

It stayed tied until the third when Wilmington opened it with four goals triggered by Danny Silva's goal and pair of assists. Steady D by

Derek DeRosa and Derek Griffin helped Raposo shut Andover down the rest of the game. The next Dual state opponent was the Burlington Ill's with Raposo picking up where he left off, letting in only one score while Maria Tucker and Brian Garrett shared the goal scores and Zach Ciampa and Derek Sullivan were there for multiple helpers.

The final match of the month was against the Maiden Ill's that the Wildcats had well in hand be- fore the end of the first. Wilmington went on to win as again they called upon Manning to protect the net and Derek Flodin to fill in for the missing players. Again it paid off as Flodin scored three and Kyle Abell, also had a hat trick. Hayes and Mark Bernardo each had the three assists to add to the score sheet.

In the Valley League the Squirt Hi's were just as fortunate, after a loss to S&S. Wilmington pulled it together to be on the right track for a playoff run. The following game they took it to Wakefield by the score of 6-0. Mark Manning played big between the pipes and deserved the shutout in this one. He also had some fine defensemen out front in Derek Griffin, Derek DeRosa, Brian Garrett, Zach Ciampa and Mike Hayes.

Making the score sheet in this game was Dan Silva with a pair of goals, Derek Flodin, Robby MacKinnon and Mark Bernardo all with a single tally. DeRosa also pulled the trigger from the blue line finding the top left corner. Kyle Abell, Chris Stafford and Griffin all had two assists.

The next game was a Saturday

evening contest against the Woburn Ill's in Woburn. Like the last con- test between these two there was plenty of excitement. The Wildcats did score four in the first on goals by Keith Irwin, Silva, MacKinnon and DeRosa as the play started to get chippy at the beginning of the second. Halfway through die pe- riod a Wildcat had tied up the puck in the crease which led to a penalty shot. Manning, who had been play- ing great shutout hockey to this point came up with a dandy of a save just pushing the puck to the side.

The Tanners did score at the end of the period, but that was it. In the third Stafford and Flodin scored and made it 5-1 to roundoff the scoring in the game

The game that followed was against the Warriors again with pretty much the same result, a 7-0 victory. It was fine defense by Grif- fin, Hayes, DeRosa, Garrett and Ciampa that helped Manning with the shutout, not that he needs much help as he sharpens his skills for the playoffs. Irwin led the goal scorers with the hat trick; Flodin a pair and Silva and Garrett each one. Hayes and Maria Tucker both had a couple of assists as well as Derek Sullivan.

The final game in the month of March was against first place N.'H:

East. Games between teams in finst and second place are always excit- ing and this one was no exception. N.H. scored four minutes into the first period as Manning was just shelled with shots right off the bat. Mark hung in there and the Wi ki- - cats tied it early in the second on a shot by Silva that clanged off of both posts. N.H. got the lead back"', as they scored at the close of the.' period. The Wildcats D settled down keeping the front of the net clear so Manning could at least see what was coming at him. ,',;__;

With four minutes left in ']&#'.' game Maria Tucker took a facealt., in the N.H. end and shot it in off 'of the draw. Most of the players were.-' still in the ready position when it hit the twine it was so quick! PW-11

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Page 21: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

LEGAL NOTICE

0 COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO. 99P0623GI

GUARDIANSHIP-MENTALLY ILL WITH SURETIES

NOTICE To Row M. Tavanis of Tewksbury in said

county and husband and heirs apparent or pre- sumptive:

, A petition as amended has been presented in the above captioncd matter alleging that Rose M. Tavanis is a mentally ill person and praying thai Rosalyn Tavanis of Chelmsford and Peter Tavanis ofTewksbury in the county of Middlesex or some other suitable person be appointed her guardian.

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 April S. 1999.

WITNESS, Sheila E McGovern, Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine.

Marie A. Gardin ACTING REGISTER

REGISTER OF M24;765 ' PROBATE COURT

Spring Ahead... Fall Back

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1

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

'

I ; CONSERVATION COMMISSION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing

will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7,1999 at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ashley Development LLC. 2 School Street, Acton, MA, 01720, owner and applicant The applicant is proposing 1,500 square feet of wetland filling and 3,000 square feet of wetland replication in association with the construction of two single family dwellings with sewage disposal systems, driveways, utility connec- tions, associating grading, slope stabilization and landscaping. Property is located on Assessor's Map IS, Parcels 14U & I4R. 128 & 122 Marion Street, Lots 1 & 4. Wilmington, MA Plans and application may be viewed dur- ing normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dcpt, Room 6.

MH-754

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7. 1999 at 8:30 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap 131, Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ashley Development LLC. 2 School Street, Acton, MA 01720. owner and applicant.

JameS MdrrH, Chair The applicant is proposing grading associated Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

.' ' TOWN OF WILMINGTON

'

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

! ■ Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7,1999 at 7:15 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. filed by Hazel M. O'Brien, 18 Hobson Avenue. Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant and owner, for, the construction of a single family dwelling, wrtfi driveway, utilities and site grading. The proposed work is within the 100 foot buffer zojae of bordering vegetated wetlands, as desig- nated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.GL Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located on Assessor's Map 45. Parcel 4C, Baker Street, Wilmington, MA. Plan* and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dcpt.. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair M31; 748 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

with new house construction on Lots 6 & 7 within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.GL. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is lo- cated on Assessor's Map 15, Parcel 14N. 118 Marion Street. Lot 6, Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dcpt., Room 6.

James Morris, Chair M31; 755 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PUBLIC NOTICE OK t*V ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW

;.'^PROJECT: Dascomb Business Center. LOCATION: 150DascombRoad. Andover/

fewksbury '«PROPONENT: Tambone Corporation *• The undersigned is submitting an Environ-

nental Notification Form ("ENF") to the - of Environmental Affairs on or be-

: March 31,1999. I This will initiate review of the above project

K«suant to the Massachusetts Environmental >i|icy Act ("MEPA." M.GL.. c. 30. sees. 61.

<tfjj62H). Copies of the ENF may be obtained 'Mm: James White. H.W. Moore Assoc.. Inc., I IS Shawmut Ave., Boston, MA 02118 (617) <ST-Sl43. '♦Copies of the ENF are also being sent to the

Conservation Commission and Planning Board if Andover and Tewksbury where they may be *siected ■ .Tlie Secretary of Environmental Affairs will mblish notice of the ENF in the Environmental vlonitor. will receive public comments on the iroject for twenty days, and will then decide. Vifhin ten days, if an Environmental Impact te^ort is needed. A site visit and consultation •frion on the project may also be scheduled: Ml persons wishing to comment on the project, ir to be notified of a site visit or consultation jeasion. should write to the Secretary of Envi- ronmental Affairs. 100 Cambridge Street. Boston. Massachusetts 02202. Attention, MEPA Office, referencing the above project

By James M White M31:743 (Proponent)

V

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday, April 7, 1999 after 7:00 p.m.. in compliance with provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by An- dover Heights Development, 128 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. owner and applicant. This filing is to construct a single family dwell- ing within the 100 buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map R4, Parcel 80, Lot 36. 7 Fiorenza Drive, Wilmington. MA. 01887. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris, Chair M31; 749 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Cornmission will hold a public bearing on April 21. 1999 at 7:13 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium. 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by James Goggins for a Determination of Appli- cability.

Said property is located on 170 Whittemore Street Assessor's Map(s) 101 LoKs) 190.

Proposed installation of an inground pool William A. Hallisey

M31:744 Chairman

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1999

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21

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LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Town of Wilmington will be accepting

proposals to conduct group trips to Atlantic City, New York City. Bermuda Cruise. Mem- phis & Nashville. Tennessee and Williamsburg. Virginia. Sealed proposals, marked "Atlantic City.'* "New York Cky." "Bermuda Cruise," and "Memphis & Nashville, Tennessee" and 'Williamsburg, Virginia" on the outside, will

be received at theOffice of the Town Manager, Town Hall. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 until 11 a.m. on Wednesday. April 14. 1999 when and where they will be publicly opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall in the Recreation Office between the hour off 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday

The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject the proposal or any part thereof deemed not to be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington.

For further information contact the Wilm- ington Recreation Department at 978-638-4270.

M31;763 Recreation Department INVITATION TO BID

The Tewksbury Fire Department seeks bids for the provision of SOURCE CAPTURE EMERGENCY VEHICLE DIESEL EX- HAUST SYSTEMS for the Town. Bid docu- ments are available from the Office of the Fire Chief, 21 Town Hall Ave.. 01876. until 9:00 A.M. on MONDAY MAY 3. 1999. at which time Bids are due and will be opened The Board ofSelectmen and the Town Manager must jointly approve the contract award, and the Town re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.

Thomas Ryan, Chief of the Fire Department

21 Town Hall Ave.. M31 ,A7; 762 Tewksbury. MA 01876

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday, April 7, 1999 after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 CMR 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by John & Janice McGrath, 127 Burlington Avenue, Wilm- ington. MA 01887, owners & applicants The applicants are proposing to erect a metal garage on Assessor's Map 17 Parcel 20,127 Burling- ton Avenue, Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris, Chair M31; 750 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury

Conservation Commission will bold a public hearing on April 21. 1999 at 7:05 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Debra Fly nn for a Determination of Applica- bility

Said property is located on 780 South Street. Assessor's Maptt) 97 Lot(s) 131.

Proposed construction of a 6'w x 12* long outside deck.

William D. Hallisey M31;745 Chairman

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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7. 1999 at 8:20 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 CM.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ashley Development LLC, 2 School Street, Acton, MA, 10720, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the construction of a single family dwelling, sewage disposal sys- tem, driveway, utility connections, associated grading, slope stabilization and landscaping within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act M.GL. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is lo- cated on Assessor's Map 15. Parcel 14M. 116 Marion Street Lot 7. Wilmington. MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris. Chair M31; 756 Conservation Commission

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 255297 To Marcia A. Fuller; Scott J. Fuller and all

persons entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:

Nationsbanc Mortgage Corporation claim- ing to be the holder of a mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, numbered 10 Baker Street given by Marcia A. Fuller and Scon J. Fuller to Eastern Mortgage Services, Inc.. dated April 18.1996. and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District (Registry of Deeds at Book 07978. Page 158 and now held by the plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mort- gage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written ap- pearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 10th day of May 1999. or you may be forever barred from claiming that such fore- closure is invalid under said act.

Witness, PETER W. KILBORN. Chief Jus- tice of said Court this 26th day of March 1999

Charles W. Trombly. Jr. M3I.76I Recorder

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division

Docket No. 99D 0566 DV-1 Summons By Pubttcstion

Chrisanne Olmos, PlaintiffTs)

Carlos Olmos, Defendant's) To the above named Defendantfs): Carlos

Olmos

A complaint has been presented to this Court by the Plaint iff (s). Chrisanne Olmos. seeking a divorce.

You are required to serve upon Daniel J. Brown. Esq plaintifffs) attorney for plaintifRs) - whose address is 20 Middlesex Avenue. Wilm- ington. MA 01887 your answer on or before May 24.1999. If you fail to do so. the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Cambridge.

Witness. Sheila McGovern, Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, this 24th day of February. 1999.

Maria A. Gardin M17.24.31; 707 Acting Register

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING BYLAW

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Monday. April 26.1999 at 7:05 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewks- bury, MA 01876 to discuss the following proposed amendments to the Tewksbury Zon- ing Bylaws.

I. Section 4. Use Regulation Schedule. Sub- section 4.6.G( 11) Industrial Uses Storage Warehouses by changing the use regulations schedule to allow a storage warehouse to be permitted use in acommercial zoning district by means of a special permit to be issued by the Board of Appeals.

II. Section 3. Zoning Districts, seeks to rezone Tewksbury Assessors Map 34 lot 38 consisting of 2.01 yrr* from commercial to heavy industrial. Said land is located on Main Street across from Friendly's Restaurant at the intersection of Main Street and Marshall Street. The lot is currently vacant.

III. Section 4. Use regulations schedule, subsection 4.6.F(4), Automotive Service-Car Wash by changing the use regulations schedule to allow a car wash to be a permitted use in a commercial zoning district by means of a Spe- cial Permit to be issued by the Board of Appeals

This proposed Zoning Bylaw Amendment may be examined in the Planning and Conserva- tion Department, 999 Whipple Road. Tewksbury, MA 01876 during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

Robert A. Fowler M3I.A7-.760 Chairman

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday, April 7, 1999 at 9:10 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chap 131, Section 40, and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ashley Development LLC, 2 School Street, Acton, MA 01720, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the construction of a single family dwelling, sewage disposal sys- tem, driveway, utility connections, associated grading, slope stabilization and landscaping within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is lo- cated on Assessor's Map 15. Parcel I3C. 130 Marion Street, Lot i6. Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris. Chair M31; 758 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7. 1999 at 8:50 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.G. L. Chap. 131. Section 40, and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Ashley Development LLC. 2 School Street, Acton. MA 01720. owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the construction of a single family dwelling, sewage disposal sys- tem, driveway, utility connections, stone retaining wall, associated grading, slope stabili- zation and landscaping within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.GL. Chapter 131. Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located on Assessor's Map 15. Parcel 14T. 126 Marion Street Lot 2. Wilm- ington jylAvPlajiS and appljcjtionmay be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris. Chair M31; 759 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9.121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7. 1999 at 8:40 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40, and 310 CMR. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent filed by Ashley Development LLC. 2 School Street, Acton. MA 01720. owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the construction of a single family dwelling, tanks for sewage dis- posal system, driveway, utility connections, stone retaining wall, associated grading, slope stabilization and landscaping within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wet- lands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131. Sect 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located oa Assessor's Map 15, Parcel I4S. 124 Marion Street. Lot 3. Wilmington. MA. Plans and appli- cation may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning A Conservation Dept.. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair -1M31:75? «-- - CiiiiiatiiaCoa—i

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

■

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7,1999 at 7:50 p.m. in compliance with the provisions of M.GL. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 CM.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent. filed by Neil & Olga Patel. 8 Lexington Street. Wilmington. MA 01887, owners and appli- cants. The applicants are proposing to pave an existing 20* wide gravel roadway. The work is within the riverfront zone and the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located on Assessor's Map 69, Wilmington MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept., Room 6.

James Morris. Chair M31; 751 Conservation Commission

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall. Room 9. 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday. April 7. 1999 at 8:05 p.m. in compliance with theprovisionsof M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40. and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filedby Christopher Dell'Isola, 94 Aldrich Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to demolish an exist- ing dwelling and construct a new dwelling and septic system within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chap- ter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. Property is located on Assessor's Map 19, Parcel 24.94 Aldrich Road. Wilmington, MA. Plans and ap- plication may be viewed during normal office hours or by appointment at the Planning & Conservation Dept.. Room 6.

James Morris. Chair M31;752 Conservation Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF WILMINGTON

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 99P1432GI NOTICE

To Michael A. Sencabaugh of Wilmington in said county and heirs apparent or presump- tive:

A petition has been presented in the above- captioned matter alleging that said Michael A. Sencabaugh is a mentally ill person and praying that Donald A. Sencabaugh and Patricia E. Sencabaugh of Wilmington in the county of Middlesex-or some other suitable person - be appointed his guardian: with the further author- ity to treat with antipsychotic medication in accordance with the treatment plan.

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 April 28.1999.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire. First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninety-

BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARINGS

Case 19-99 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on April 20.1999 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Nextel Communica- tions, 40 Hartwell Avenue, Lexington, MA 02421-3132, to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 6.8.4.1,6.5 and 8.5 to co- locate on the Nassau Avenue Standpipe of Nassau Avenue. Map 31 Parcel 59.

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 20-99 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on April 20.1999 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Phillip V. Marquard, 21 Kenwood Avenue. Wilmington. MA 01887. to acquire a Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 4.2.7 (Accessory Apartment) and for a variance from Standard Dimensional Regula- tions (Table II) Sec. 5.2.5 for an addition to be 34 feet from the front yard lot line when 40 feet is required for property located on 21 Kenwood Avenue. Map 39 Parcel 39.

CONSERVATION COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9. 121 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887. on Wednesday. April7,1999 after7:00p.m. in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and310C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Deter- mination of Applicability, filed by Geologic Services Corporation, 15 Bonazzoli Avenue, Hudson, MA 01749. applicant. Exxon Com- pany, USA, 52 Beacham Street Everett, MA 02149, owner. The applicant is proposing to conduct Phase II site assessment activities re- lated to soil/groundwater contamination within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act M.G.L Chapter 131, Sect 40 and 310CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 44, Parcel 1,203 Main Street, Wilmington, MA. Plans and application may be viewed during normal office hours or by ap- pointment at the Planning* Conservation Dept.. Room 6.

James Morris, Chair M3L753 Conservation Commission

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 21-99 4 21A-99 A public hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on April 20. 1999 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of John F. Benevento, d o Robert Peterson, 314 Main Street Wilming- ton. MA 01887.

(1) to acquire a Special Permit in accor- dance with Sec. 3.6.6 to operate a soil recycling plant which is a General Manufacturing use in a General Industrial Zone.

(2) to acquire a Special Permit in accor- dance with Sec. 6.6 to operate a soil recycling plant in a Ground Water Protection District for property located on 900 Salem Street Map Rl Parcel 28.

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 22-99

A public hearing will be held at the Towa Hall. 121 Glen Road on April 20, 1999 at 7:00 p.m on the application of 880 Main Street LLC c/o Robert Peterson, 314 Main Street Wilming- ton, MA 01887, to acquire a Special Permit * accordance with Sec. 6.6 to install underground storage tanks in a Ground Water Protection District at 880 Main Street. Map 38 Parcel 2. M31.A7;747 Board of Appeals

M31;746

Maria A. Gardin Acting Register

of Probate Court

)

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Page 22: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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22 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1999

Susan Hall in London WILMINGTON - Susan Hall of

Arlene Avenue, Wilmington, is spending the spring 1999 semester in London, England, through Syra- cuse University's Division of Inter- national Programs Abroad.

Susan is a junior majoring in psychology at Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences.

Tandy Scholars WILMINGTON-AndrewTohrac,

Victoria DeVellis, Joshua Michaud, Catherine Normoyle all students at Wilmington High School, have been recognized by the RadioShack/ Tandy Scholars program.

Tohmc was recognized as out- standing math, science, computer science student school nominee; DeVellis, Michaud, and Normoyle were listed among the top two per- cent.

"Ten years ago, the Radio Shack/

Tandy Scholars program was cre- ated to inspire innovation, quality and competitiveness in math and science," said Leonard Roberts, President and Chief Executive Of-

ficer of Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack. "Today, 83 percent of the secondary schools across the coun- try are enrolled in the program, making RadioShack/Tandy Schol- ars and extraordinary force in rec- ognizing academic excellence. I have absolute faith that great things will come from the brilliant minds of this year's student and teachej; recipients."

Tandy Corporation/RadioShack is proud to announce the 1999 prize recipients. A total of $350,000 in awards and scholarships is pre- sented to teachers and students who have achieved excellence in the areas of mathematics, science and computer science. This year, 42,000 certificates of recognition will be sent to bright academicians across the nation.

Fitchburh College dean's list

TEWKSBURY - Christina Caliendo, Kristin Mills, Lori Quinn and Sarah Zawacki, all of Tewks- bury, have been named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Fitchburg State College.

Andrew W. Polrier on National Honor

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

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The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation survey on this organization on April 12. 13, 14, 15. 1999. The purpose of the survey will be to evaluate the orga- nization's compliance nationally established Joint Commission stan- dards. The survey result will be used to determine whether, and the con- ditions under which accreditation should be awarded the organization. Joint Commission standards deal with organizational quality of care issues and the safety of the environment in which care is provided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint Commission's field representatives at the time ot the survey. Information presented at the interview will be carefully evaluated to relevance, to the accreditation process. Requests for a public informa- tion interview must be made in writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission no later than five working days before survey begins. The request must also indicate the nature of the information to be provided at the interview. Requests should be addressed to:

Division of Accreditation Operations Organization Liaison

Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Organizations

One Rtniiisnanrp HniilevurH

Oakbrook Terrace, II60181

The Joint Commission will acknowledge such requests in writing or by telephone and will inform the organization of the request lor any inter- view. The organization will, in turn, notify the interviewee of the date, time, and place of the meeting. This notice is posted in accordance with Joint Commission's require- ments and may not be removed before the survey is completed.

WOODHKIAR OF Wll.MIMiTON

dean's list WILMINGTON - Andrew W.

Poirier received Dean's High Hon- ors at Nichols College for the fall 1998 semester. A junior, he is the son of Diane Barrette of Westborough and Lawrence Poirier of Gunderson Road, Wilmington.

A private four-year college, Nichols prepares students to be- come productive members of soci- ety through successful careers in business and other professions.

Paige L. Heller on dean's list

WILMINGTON - Paige L. Heller of Wilmington, has been named to the dean's list at Bates College as a result of her scholastic standing during the first semester of the 1998-99 school year at Bates Col- lege.

To qualify for the dean's list at Bates, a student must maintain a better than "B" average for the semester, for a minimum quality point ratio of 3.2.

Society at Austin Prep WILMINGTON - Jonathan

Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Eaton of Garden Aver Annemarie Dalba, daughter of I Theresa M Gay of Adams and Maureen Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Bell of Gatehouse Lane, all of Wilmington, were among the 23 students, Re- cently inducted into the National Honor Society at Austin Prep dur- ing a ceremony held at the school March 25.

All three are sophomores at the preparatory school established in 1961 by the Augustinian Fathers in Reading.

Matthew Casparius on dean's list

TEWKSBURY - Matthew Casparius of Tewksbury, has bew named to the dean's list for the f ' 1998 semester at Green Mc College in Poultney, Vt.

Mark Redfern honored as Convention Services Manager of the Year

WILMINGTON - LAURA WINN OF WILMINGTON High School was among those who received Best of School Awards during the Sixth Congressional District High School Art Exhibition awards ceremony at Montserrat College of Art on March 20.

The 18th annual arts competition featured the works of high school art students throughout the Sixth Congressional District which were judged by Montserrat College of Art Dean of Faculty Kim Keegan, Peabody Essex Museum Print designer Anna Garrity and Salem State College Center for the Arts Director Patricia Zaido.

W fffih £

- i K11 ^

LaROCQUE: Taylor Jordan, first child, a daughter to Dianne LaRocque and Anthony Soroka III

. of Wilmington on February 16 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents include Dianne and Francis LaRocque and Arlene and Anthony Soroka, Jr., all of Wilmington.

PIRACINI - Allison Lynn to Ri- chard and Laurie Piracini of Breckenridge Rd., Tewksbury, at Winchester Hospital on January 25 at 3:12 p.m.

Grandparents are Jim and Ruth Covino of Tewksbury, and Tom and Kay Piracini of Somerville. Great grandparent is Laura Covino of Tewksbury.

Allison joins a brother Mark, 4, and sister Jessica, 2.

O'REGAN: Olivia Ema, second child, first daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Victoria deGaravilla) O'Regan of Woburn Street, Wilmington, March9atBeth Israel Hospital in Boston.

Grandparents include Robert and Carmen deGaravilla of Lexing- ton and Robert and Marie O'Regan ofMilford.

Olivia joins her brother James.

PLAY OUR MOVIE TRIVIA GAME WIN FREE MOVIE PASSES SHOWCASE CINEMAS WOBURN IfiJiUjliaidfcinlAiwwrlht "THE MATRIX" p

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MAKIX

I Set in the 21st century, The Matrix is a [story of a race of powerful computers who rule the Earth and use human beings as their source of energy. The story develops when Neo (Keanu

I Reeves), a computer hacker discovers I that everyone is in a false time- frame I which is simulated by a computer and I makes people believe they are living in Ithe 20th century. He is joined together [with Morpheus (Lawrence Rshbume) and I'together they fight to restore society to its

rightful place in time.

In which film did Ktanu Reeves debut?

0 A.rovefWeW D I.Forenffcood D Clkt tfrtr'f Fdoe

Name.

City. State.

Send your r—poneee to: Ihwrcut Movie Trivia, c/o Town Crier

104 LowaM Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 fc*^ rf to ka C* I a«NM Ctam « w ^ Mfe rf I* »«■ Mat EMM a« M >

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O'CONNOR: Christian Frederick, first child to Fred and Lisa (Robbins) O'Connor III, of Groveland, January 10 at Beth Is- rael Hospital in Boston.

Grandparents include Dottie Robbins of Wilmington and the late Carroll Robbins; Linda and Warren Layne of Tewksbury and the late Frederick O'Connor Jr.

Great-grandparents are Rita and Frederick O'Connor, Sr. of Manchester, N.H. and Blanchard Newell of Tewksbury.

TKACHUK: Kamryn Man, first child, to Joseph and Mary Tkachuk of Crescent Street, Wilmington on February 22 at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston.

Grandparents include Richard and Myrna Lombard of Ipswich and Ruth Tkachuk of Wilmington.

Great-grandmother is Marion Diamond of Ipswich

NEWTON: Kateryn Elizabeth, third child first daughter, to Alan and Caren (Ward) Newton of Wilm- ington, February 28 at Winchester Hospital

Grandparents include Diane and Charles Ward of Wilmington and Theresa and Alan Newton of Sudbury.

Kateh/n joins her brothers, Chris- topher four and Scott one.

PIRACINI: Allison Lynn, third child, second daughter to Richard and Laurie Piracini, of Breckenridge Road, Tewksbury, January 25 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Jim and Ruth Covino of Tewksbury and Tom and Kay Piracini of Somerville.

Great-grandmother is Laura Covino of Tewksbury.

Allison joins her siblings Mark, four and Jessica, two.

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WILMINGTON - Mark Redfern of Wilmington and of the Boston Marriott Copley Place hotel recently chosen Convention Services Man- ager of the Year for the third time by Successful Meetings magazine and the Association for Convention Operations Management. Estab- lished in 1979, this prestigious award is given annually to the top conven- tion service manager in three cat- egories - hotels, convention centers and convention and visitors bu- reaus.

Redfern, who was chosen over hundreds of his colleagues from every major hotel chain in the coun- try, also won the award in 1988 and 1992.

"Mark exemplifies the commit- ment to service that has made the Copley Marriott one of the leading convention hotels in the country," said Bill Munck, general manager of Copley Marriott. "I know I speak for everyone at the hotel and at Marriott International in congratu- lating Mark on his extraordinary achievement"

"I am very flattered to have been chosen convention Services Man- ager of the Year for the third time and never take the meaning of this award for granted," said Redfern. "However, none of it would be pos- sible without the help of my tre- mendous staff and the support of

the Boston Marriott Copley Place and I'd like to share this award with all of them."

Redfern has been with the Copley Marriott since 1983 where be started as Convention Manager. Prior to that he served as Director of Con- vention Services at the Hyatt Re gency Hotel in Cambridge. Origi- nally from Waltham, Mark cur- rently lives in Wilmington with his wife Karen and two children, Jenessa and Zachary.

Boston Marriott Copley Place is located at 110 Huntington Avenue in Boston's Back Bay.

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MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LAST WEEK'S QUESTION Jenna Elfman stars in which

popular television series? Q A. WillS Grace fif B. DhanhaA Greg Q C- Jesse

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

Debbie Carmichael of 120 Brekenridge Rd., Tewksbury

Linda Marshall of 120 Helvetia SL, Tewksbury

Tom Bigger of PO Box 346, Wilmington

Maria C. Arria of 10 fox Run Dr., Wilmington 'd

Theresa English of 5 Brown St., Tewksbury -2

i

Page 23: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 1

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Up to 160,000 Read** each Wed/Thurs. in 10 Communities

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• STONEHAM • 531 Main Street, Reading • (781) 944-2

Jack Drummey told The bi88est Idiot can some" "Rabais, a philosopher said'times ask a ***** th* For All you iHs I civ- smartest man can't answer. I

LAUGHTER.' In'that r*/°5 know because rve asked many Folks, if you want t« hi fu of those questions. Picture of Health make s,,r! 1 fmd that P*50?16 ^ 0pen

you have a Happy KmT-J Min<is should ** very careful

Mind KH/ rame of because there are many others

around who are intent on throw- ing rubbish into them.

If you are a new reader of Woodchips, let me TRY to explain what this column is all about. Its format is based on the premise that, "Laughter is the Shock-Absorber of the, Ruts, Potholes and Detours on the Road of Life"

My wife Kathy was so wor- ried about getting gray-she turned BLONDE overnight.

A policeman ran up to a man who had just fallen off a roof and asked, "what happened?" The poor chap opened one eye and said, "I don't know officer, I just got here."

When I married Kathy, Father Dennis announced, "if any one knows any reason why this ceremony should NOT con- tinue, let him or her speak up NOW or, forever be silent! No

one said a word I gently pulled Father Dennis' sleeve and said, "Please Father, try one more time."

George Gould has four beau- tiful daughters. He answered the phone one night and someone asked, "is this DREAMBOAT?" "No," George replied, "I'm more like the SUPPLY-SHIP."

Brian McCarthy said to Artie Perrin, "you're LATE again, what's your excuse this time?" "I fell down a flight of stairs coming to work this morning." "And that took you a half hour?" "Yes, Brian, I fell one step at a time."

My sister Kathleen asked me, "Chips, Dennis Tully and Joe Ravida want to marry me, WHO do you think the lucky one will be?" I smiled and said "Kathleen, Dennis will marry

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It's tough getting

■

in By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

5wing or I mean spring is in the air. For area golfers it is close to the

opening of swing season as the local private and public courses get ready to serve the needs of their budding pro golf "wannabees."

Although the area has many excellent public courses (we will discuss the benefits of those courses in Part II of this story), many local golfers are looking to become members of the fine private courses located in North Reading, Reading, Stoneham and Winchester. The word on those courses is wait.

In fact at one course it is wait to wait.

Art Regan, president of Thomson Country Club in North Reading said, "We have a wait- ing list for the waiting list"

It is the youngest of the area clubs. Thomson was opened at its present location in 1963 when the former General Electric Club moved from Nahant.

Regan said the waiting list is is about three to five years long for people looking for an unlim- ited membership and seven to

ten years for a limited member- ship.

The difference is the playing time for limited members who cannot play until after 11 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

The good news is that Thomson members are golfing now, weather permitting.

"It has been officially open since March 15," Regan said, "and there has been limited ser- vice in the clubhouse since January 1."

Thomson has always prided itself on being a "gender free" country club. The initiation fee for joining is $7,500 including golf.

Regan noted that everyone who joins has to be a social member of the club at a fee of $750. Other activity fees are: for pool and tennis, $500; for golf and pool $1,600.

Members of Thomson may have the longest playing time in the area, as Regan notes that, again weather permitting, the course stays open until December 31.

Regan proudly notes, "Thomson is one of the better clubs on the North Shore now. It

Private golf dubs to S-4

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Page 24: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

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VOU and Joe Ravida will be the Lucky one."

Mary Gallagher, had her kindergarten class sing, "The aid Grey Mare." Mary then asked, "does anyone know what an Old Grey Mare is?" Richie Powers raised his hand and said, "I think it's the man in (Sty Hall who runs the city."

Uncle John Shea tried to explain to Rowan Fitzgerald What the Boston Tea Party was all about. "It was Taxation with- out representation is Tyranny." Rowan Replied, "You know John, "Taxation, WITH Representation, isn't so HOT KITHER!"

PERSONALITY WINNERS, Maryellen Dwyer, Jenn Canniff, Scott Campbell, Erin Arsenault, Danny Hakemian, James Nadeau, Andrea Willett, Jacqueline Willett, Jessica

, Adams, Deven Carlson, Melissa Xjanniff, Brad Damrath all of sWOBURN. H Robert Mills, Gary Piandes, Jacqueline Flores, Kartik Jumar, Christina Toland, Rev.

;l>awrence French, Katherine ^PJammond, Kathleen Nowell, "Mark Swartz and Jane DriscoU isjjll of WINCHESTER.

Karen Caruso, Chad Gaudet ; PI, Charles Hanafin, Caillin : Irowbridge, Jill Kornetsky, Erin

Clement, Shannon Fitzgerald, \ Jennifer Pondelli, Joseph

Guanci and Stephanie Eby all of BURLINGTON.

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Eileen Woods, Robert and Alice

Coffey, Steven Ciaccio, Steve Langone, Cam Twiss, Michael and Karol McLaughlin and Don Young all of READING.

Joey Elcewiz Karelee Binning, Sean Braudis, Nina Fahy, Scott Parsons, Peter Townsend, William Watt Lindsay Weatherbee and Timothy Bertrand all of WAKEFIELD.

Dan Margarita, Jonathan

Main, Krista Stevens, Phil Riley, Amanda Norden, Police Officer Joseph Denehy, Barbara Mahoney, Rep. Paul Casey, Fire Capt. Charles Fitzgerald, Steve and Kim Bramante all of STONEHAM.

Maureen Bell, Annemarie Dalba, Derek Massa, Christopher Pedi, Kendra Amidon, Michael Bell, Charles Coshran, John Cuoco III, Christine Dowling, John Dowling all of WILMINGTON.

Marc Emond, Pamela Brown, Jonathan Blanchard, Samantha Burke, Lisa Fishlin, Matthew Guild, Caroline Power, Jed Wong, Rachel Wong and Brian Feener all of TEWKSBURY.

Ken Burnham, John Lawler, Brian Lamb, Stefanie Moynihan, Lauren Gaw, Justin Guimond, Pia Amicone, Gretchen Haughney, Stephanie McAvoy, Andrea Motta, Kristen Rogers and Alexander Muse all of LYNNFIELD.

Julie Toberii, Katelyn Kerrigan, Susan Chesley, Jessica Snyder, Danielle Covert, Christine Crotty, Sara Kennedy, Rhiama Champoux, Michele Ridings and David Herrick all of NORTH READING.

DREAMBOATS Leslie Bailey of READING, Nancy Sullivan of WINCHESTER, Martha Burns of WOBURN, Julie McLaughlin of READING, Patricia Millward of TEWKSBURY, Stacy Ott of BURLINGTON.

SUPERSTARS. Jim Dwyer and Mike Callahan of WOBURN, John Ridings of NORTH READING, Rick Nazzaro of READING. Jill Lornetsky of BURLINGTON, Mike Tobin and Kristen Cullen of STONEHAM.

Bob Hope said that he grew up with five brothers. He learned to dance waiting his turn to go to the Bathroom.

I find it very embarrassing when I look through a Keyhole and see another eye

Kathy missed her usual after- noon nap yesterday, she slept right through it

Dolores Zahowski told her husband Tony, "I dreamt last night that YOU bought me a beautiful Mink coat." Tony smiled and said, "that's nice, in your NEXT dream, wear it in Good Health."

My Cousin Angelo Quagenti said, "Chipper, Army life is won- derful, where else can I sleep till 4 in the morning and get paid for it?"

I told Tony Stack, "your son Kevin is in college, what will he be, a Doctor, Lawyer or Engineer?" Tony smiled and said "Chipper, right now, Mary and I hope he'll be a Sophomore"

Jimmy Fanlkos told me he looks forward to seeing my Woodchips Column every week - it fits just right on the bottom of the bird cage"

It's true, according to George Gould, "whisky improves with age" and, the older George gets

the better he likes it" A Racehorse is an animal

that can take several thousand people for a RIDE at the SAME TIME.

Joe D'Ambrosio said, "How dare you Chipper belch before my wife." "I'm sorry Joe, I said, "I didn't know it was Judy's turn to BELCH!"

I find that too many women get married BEFORE they can really support a Husband. Paying Alimony is like having the TV on after you have fallen asleep.

I told Kathy, Dear, I have taken YOU over the many "POT- HOLES" of LIFE." "Yes, she replied,' and I don't think you've missed even ONE!"

Chiquita Banana SPLIT with her husband. She thought she was the Top Banana in his life BUT found out she was only, "ONE of a Bunch."

OH-No-No-No Folks, If you like Woodchips write and tell my Editor. If you hate it tell me

"Magic" Johnson at Salem State

Basketball superstar, AIDS activist, and entrepreneur Earvin "Magic" Johnson, will conclude the 17th annual Salem State College Series with remarks on Wednesday, April 7 at 8 pm in the SSC O'Keefe Center, Canal St., Salem.

Johnson earned Three "Most Valuable Player" awards while leading his team, the Los Angeles Lakers, to five NBA championships. Since his retire- ment from basketball in 1991, he has spent the last sue and a half years fighting HIV and remains an AIDS activist, working to ensure the safety of America's

its DIFFERENT By How

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"Annie" comes to Reading The Colonial Chorus Players

of Reading will present the pop- ular musical "Annie" throughout

youth. One of Johnson's ongoing ventures includes the rebuilding of inner-cities through commu- nity involvement.

Tickets are on sale Monday • Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, by call ing the Series Hotline at 978-542- 7555. Major credit cards are accepted. Prices are $15 for gen- eral admission, $40 reserved seating, and $65 for preferred seating (price includes a post- lecture reception with the speak- er).

April. •: i

Performances will be held in Cambridge, at the Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, 55 Broadway (Kendall Square, Corner of Third Street), Cambridge, on April 16 and 17 at 8 pm and ori April 18 at 2 pm (General Seating). !

Performances will also be held at the W.S. Parker Middle School, 45 Temple Street, Reading, on April 23 and 24 at 8 pm and on April 25 at 2 pm (Reserved Seating). v-

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Page 25: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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MIMXESEX EASTopp«««a « Doily tm« - OwwwH. (Raxing, Wobum. W,„cKojlw, BuHinglon. WoWield). lynnUd V.llog... Ibadmg Update. No. RaooVig Tromaipl, Wilnwngion & Wubury lawn Cn«r. SfcvMham Independent

' A«?

EASTER EGG HUNT - Cassandra Keane, age 2 1/2, of Lynnfield, gathers chocolate eggs during an Easter Egg Hunt on Wakefield Common on Saturday. Several hundred youngsters took part in the annual event sponsored by the Wakefield Center Neighborhood association. (Don Young photo)

■

On the job with Alan, Maryanne and David

April 3 & 4

Reporting on stepping stones in Winchester

"Workers and businesses will benefit if companies have entry level jobs that with appropriate training can be used as stepping stones to higher jobs, said Winchester resident Alan G. Macdonald," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Tunes Chronicle"

•Macdonald, executive direc- tor of the Massachusetts Business Roundtable, was speaking at the Woburn Business Association breakfast meeting at Woburn Country Club.

"With a varied career in both public and private service, Macdonald spoke briefly about changes in the economy from the go-go 1980s through the knockout punch of 1989-1991, and the recovery up to now.

"Macdonald said the 1980s were 'a tremendous decade of growth,' capped by 1989-91, 'the years we learned the fragility of the economy, at times.'

"That fragility, he said, was based in part on 'a structure

Hop into spring at Bunny Bonanzoo . Hop on over to the Stone

Zoo's "Bunny Bonanzoo!" event, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 3rd and 4th, from 11 am to 3 pm.

Visit with the Easter Bunny costume character, enjoy candy treats, and take a stroll through the magical springtime display at Santa's Castle. "Funny

FIRST TIME HOME

FREE SEMINAR

You're invited to hear a panel of experts who know and understand the process of home buying. You'll receive valuable information from a:

• Real Estate Broker • Conveyancing Attorney • Home Inspector

Plus, Loan Officers from The Savings Bank will tell you about our very special financing package that has been designed especially for First Time Home Buyers. We know it can help you.

; -

You're invited to: Odd Fellows Building

The Savings Bank 349 Main Street, Wakefield

Wednesday, April 7 th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Bunny" photo opportunities will be available for $3, so wear your spring finery.

Activities will also include coloring and stamping stations, and Easter arts and crafts tables.

Admission to the Stone Zoo is $3 for adults, $1.50 for children For more information or direc- tions, call the Stone Zoo at 781- 438-5100.

Space is limited, so please register today by calling (781)224-5368 With 130 years of experience, let us simplify the process of home buying for you.

Celebrating ISO years

The Savings Bank Since 1869 Wakefieid . Lynnfield • Andover • (781)2460400

Dn»Mts Imured in Full 4Si Member FDIC/DIF LSNOW

*' Middlesex Bast Publications will publish local "Reunion Notices" on a regular basis. Send information including School name, Date of Reunion, Reunion Location, and name and phone number of contact person to:

Middlesex East P.O. Box 240 Reading, MA 01867 (Notices will run three times

and will be restricted to groups and schools located north of Boston along the Routes 93 and 128 corridor.)

Greater Lawrence Regional Vocational Tech. High School

25th Class Reunion Seeking 1974 graduates for

25th Class Reunion. Granite Rose, November 20, 1999. For further information, contact: Rich Lavoie (603) 382-9789; Gail Leavitt (978) 685-2386; or Rick Fluet (978) 685-7010.

3/31, & 4/7

Bishop Fenwick Honor Roll

Mr. Robert McNamara, Principal of Bishop Fenwick High School, Peabody announces the honor roll for the second quarter:

North Reading, Second Honors, Junior, Katelyn F. Rich.

Tewksbury, Second Honors, Senior, Erin K. Vieira.

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dependent too much on real estate,' and unsustainable val- ues.

"Macdonald said the state has recovered well, unemploy- ment went from a high of almost 8.5 percent in 1991 to most recently just under 3 per- cent.

"He doesn't foresee a similar downturn in the state's future but noted it only recently reached some of the previous high points.

"Even if the economy were to be hit as it was in the 1989-1991 period, during which Massachusetts tost 12 percent of its jobs, he said, he believes it could be withstood much bet- ter...."

Training the trainers from Lynnfield

"A local woman has been tem- porarily promoted to the second highest health training position in a local chapter of one of the country's largest nonprofit orga- nizations," notes the "Lynnfield Villager."

"Maryanne Mastrangelo, of 173 Locksley Rd., has recently been appointed the acting Associate Director of Health Training for the American Red Cross' Massachusetts Bay Chapter, which covers 79 cities and towns, or more than 40 per- cent of the state.

She was appointed to the posi- tion last summer, by program director Rosemary Sullivan, when the former Associate Director took an indefinite leave of absence.

"Sullivan said it was Mastrangelo's education and problem solving ability that set her aside from the competition.

"'She truly is a role model for the instructors she is responsible for,' Sullivan said. 'She comes with a wealth of experience.'

"And experience Is exactly what Sullivan said the Red Cross' health care training pro- gram is built upon.

"She said it is the premier instructors, such as Mastrangelo,

Making the grade for Tewksbury

"It appears the Board of Selectmen is satisfied with the performance of Town Manager, David Cressman," notes the "Tewksbury Town Crier."

"Cressman received the results of his job performance evaluation and scored a 3.95 overall rating, out of a possible 5.

"Selectmen were to individu- ally rank Cressman from 1 (fails to meet standard) to 5 (meets and exceeds standards) in the six areas listed below. Listed are the average scores of all five selectmen, and their comments regarding the subject area.

"D Managerial skills - Town Manager is well organized and communicates in a timely man- ner. He shows a willingness to

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 4J*

jecte well. (Score 4J) "5) Community Relation* -

Town Manager belongs to the Rotary Club and participates with his family in many ootnmv- nity activities. His public pre- sentations are always respectful, courteous and fair. (Score 3.6) v

6) Personal Quality - The Tbwn Manager is a decent, hon- est and hard working family man. He is extremely profes- sional and continues to success- fully move Tewksbury into the next millennium. (Score 3.8)*

.i

improve the effectiveness of the town government (Score 3.7)

"2) Budget Preparation and Administration - Town Manager has excellent understanding of the town financial affairs. (Score 4.4)

"3) Directions-Supervision of Town Organization - Town Manager has done remarkable job overseeing the new library, Ryan School and Master Sewer Plan. His resolution of recent flood damage and bridge washout on Mill Street demon- strates his skills to work through a major crisis. (Score 4.0)

"4) Organization Relations - Town Manager is well prepared for meetings and the Town Meeting and defends his pro

"About the Towns" covert recent event* in the 10-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines a** early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material ■ please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867.

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Page 26: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

Private golf clubs From S-1

■as slowly been gaining esteem i i the golf club circles."

He said the club has under- gone renovations within the last year to meet Americans with !)isability Act regulations.

"We work closely with local officials on that," Regan said.

If Thomson is the newest in the area, then its neighbor in Heading, Meadow Brook Golf

'lub, might have the distinction of being the oldest. It celebrated 100 years of golf in 1998.

President Marty Miasserian was not available, due to busi- ness reasons to give any infor- mation on the Club. However, the member book states the

iinual dues are $672 for a club imbership. The initiation fee is $1,500 for

lub membership and golf mem- ■ers, both full and limited must

pay an additional initiation fee of $1,125 (limited) and $1500 (full).

Full golfing priveleges at Meadow Brook amount to $1,212 per-year and limited fees are $909.

The distinction between limit- ed and full are not relegated to men and women only to the playing times on the course

One member states that no women have chosen to take the full golf membership as yet.

Limited members can not play on weekends until after 12 p.m.

The waiting list for full golf membership is eight to ten years and limited members must wait at least three years.

Members must pay $360 for pool priveleges and tennis play- ers must pay $275.

Temporary greens at the club

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $39900

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are open now. However, the club is exected to fully open for the season on the weekend of April 10 and 11. It wil;l remain open as long as weather permits.

The title "oldest club" might go to Winchester Country Club. The question comes in the fact that it has only been on its pre- sent site on the Arlington/Win- chester line since 1902, and it was known as the Winchester Golf Club and located near Winter Pond before that.

The Winchester Club is a Donald Ross design course. Ross is one of the world's most reknowned course designers

Club Manager Peter McEchern said they do not pub- lish information about their waiting lists. However, one local golfer said that many people cherish the fact they can golf on a Donald Ross course.

McEchern also would not give out the dues or initiation fee costs. However, he did say that those who join are full members of the club.

It has been estimated that the full golf yearly dues at Winchester is in the $3,000 range

According to McEchern, the activities are broken down into various costs.

"If you want everything, you pay for that," he said, "or you

: can get a social membership." "The difference between the

two is that a full member can use all of the facilities but must pay user fees on top of the mem- bership.

Saturday, April 3 is the target date to open this year, according to McEchern and the club will expect to stay open, officially until October 9.

"Weather permitting," McEchern said, "the club could open earlier or stay open later."

Bear Hill Golf Club is another area institution. The nine hole course is located in Stoneham right on the Wakefield and Reading borders.

Club President Michael Murgia said, "We will be cele- brating our centennial in 2000. The plans are well underway."

This is opening week for Bear Hill as well, according to Murgia.

"Depending on the weather, j we are hoping we can open this / week," he said.

Once the club does open, it usually gives its members their money's worth by staying open through November.

McEchern notes that there is only a waiting list to get mem- bership into tile club. He noted that applicants must be spon- sored by two members, go through a screening process by the membership committee and then be placed on the waiting list.

At present there are about 45 to 50 names on the list.

Murgia said the membership

I

MOOtfSEX EAST Rabding

PIP by Phyllis Mssen

/ / Dot, Ram - Chronicle PMMJ*. Wobum, Winched, fc^.ngKx., WcAeneW), lynnWd ViUoger,

No. Reading Transcript. Wilmington & hwltsbury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent

Reaching out on several levels

Extending themselves in Stoneham

"Stoneham High School plans to continue this year with the Extension School Program which began last winter," notes the "Stoneham Independent."

"This program offers stu- dents who have left high school an opportunity to earn gradua- tion credits through late after- noon classes. Known as the Stoneham High School Extension School, classes will be offered in English, Social Studies, Mathematics and Science in two terms during the 1998-1999 school year.

"The first term began on Monday, December 14, and went through Thursday, March 4. The second term began on Monday, March 22 and will finish on Thursday, May 27. Students may take a minimum of one course and a maximum of four courses. Students taking four courses per term may earn ten credits for each term toward graduation. Classes will be held at the High School, with each course meet- ing once per week from 3 to 6:15 pm.

dues are about $2,200 for golf. There is a one time initiation fee of $1,500 and each applicant must post a $3,000 bond which is refunded on leaving the club.

"Everyone is a full member starting this year," Murgia said.

About five years ago, the club allowed women to become full members but still held men's only and women's only tourna- ments. The Club settled a case last year where two of the female members wanted to be allowed to play in the men's only tournaments.

There are still some women with limited memberships and they are not allowed to play golf during the weekend morning hours. , ,

Murgia also said that the club does sponsor mixed tourna- ments. However, under the new guidelines any full member of the club can play in any tourna- ment.

Membership at Bear Hill can be obtained on a social basis for $500. This would allow the mem- bers to have use of the pool or tennis courts on an optional basis.

The costs are $485 for a fami- ly membership to the pool or $360 for a single pool member- ship. For another $200 the fami- ly or single member can also use the tennis courts at the club.

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"Tuition for Stoneham resi- dents is set at $100 per class or $300 for four classes per term. The fee for out-of-district stu- dents is $150 per course or four courses per term for $500. There is also a one-time registration fee of $25.

"High School Principal Thomas Ryan feels that this program is ideal for the person who left school during his-her senior year and now wants to earn graduation credits. Former Stoneham students would earn credits toward a Stoneham diploma. Students from other towns could earn credits toward a diploma from the high school they last attended. Potential stu- dents should call Stoneham High School and request an Extension Program brochure at (781)279- 3810."

Sock talk in North Reading

"Massachusetts is the birth- place of several famous people and things including: the American Revolution, Thanksgiving, and most recent- ly 'Sock Wars,' notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"Well, 'Sock Wars' may not quite be ready to be listed in the encyclopedia alongside some of the other Massachusetts her- itage, but it has captured the attention of another legendary American institution, Disney.

"A camera crew from Highland Productions of New York City visited the Merrimack Valley YMCA in Andover to film a group of children playing 'Sock Wars,' a game that will be aired early next year as part of a new series called 'Z-games' on the Disney Channel.

"The game was invented by 9- year-old Hood School student Bethany Maxfield and YMCA Site Director Jim Conner for a

competition the Disney Channel sponsored with the YMCA, chal- lenging children to create new games.

"When Maxfield found out her game was going to be document- ed on national TV, she said it was one of the happiest moments of her life

"I was screaming and jump- ing up and down,' tiie energetic fourth grader said. 'I did it mommy, I did it.' -;

"The game involves two teams trying to throw tennis balls wrapped in socks into the opponent's goal area.

"It can be played either indoors or outdoors and with any amount of players...."

'Soup to nuts' in Reading

"Many local businesses par- ticipated in Shadow Day, a Reading Memorial High School program held recently that gave senior class students a chance to sample career possibilities by observing and assisting in an actual work day within a specif- ic profession," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle"

"RMHS School-to-Work Coordinator Thomas Blaney started Shadow Day three years ago and calls the program 'a curriculum rooted in the real world.' The high school students involved get a chance to experi- ence the workplace on-site and learn firsthand whether a cer* tain job might be the right one for them.

"The mentors, or volunteers, who sponsor the student follow- ers, are vital to Shadow Day and Blaney is thankful for their will- ingness to teach the students about their professions. 'These people are the reason for the success of the program. ...•■

" . ' "i - .'

M.I.

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\

Page 27: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

MDCX£SEX EAST appaaring in Dolly Tims - Chconida (Reading, VWobura. Winchester. Borlmgion, WaWield), lynnfieU Villager. Reading Update, No. Reoding Tronscript, Wilmington & 'fewksboty Town Crier. Slonehom Independent

tana 1

RUMMAGE SALE IN WILMINGTON

The Congregational Church in Wilmington, 220 Middlesex Ate. (Route 62), will be holding a Rummage Sale/Yard Sale on Saturday, April 10, from 9 am to lpm.

Items on sale will include clothing for men, women and children, boutique, jewelry, household linens, white ele- phants, furniture, toys, etc. There will be great bargains. Free admission. Handicap accessible - All proceeds benefit the Church General Fund. For infor- mation call Ann Rich at 978-658- 5568 or the church office at 978- 658-2264.

SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB PLANS MEETING i Come join a fun seeking,

y energetic, and friendly group of folks between the ages of 21 and 49 as we come together in friendship. Join us for weekly social gatherings, held at the JJUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, 60 Forest Park Road, Woburn.

The club also plans numerous social, cultural, sports, and trav- el events each month. We are a people oriented club providing alternative ways to meet others for socializing and adventure So come and meet new friends, share stimulating conversation, and enjoyable activities, while discovering a sense of communi- ty. '. They are a non-profit group,

which only charges a nominal fee to cover the cost of operat- ing expenses.

FAMILY NETWORK NIGHT APRIL 12

. The Family Network Night will meet on Monday, April 12 from 7 to 9 pm.

.... The Family Resource Center i of EMARC is located at 20 | Gould St., Reading. For addi- ■ tional information, call 1-781-942- l 4888 and ask for Kerry Mahoney. ' Call 781-942-4888 X40 for ! Automated directions. ■ Refreshments will be served. I This meeting is Free.

Topic for this month: I "Negotiating Insurance J Appeals"

This forum is geared toward i the parents, friends and family ? of people with all types of dis- P abilities including medical dis- jj abilities, physical disabilities,

emotional disabilities, mental disabilities, learning disabilities and developmental disabilities.

I I SONS OF ITALY " "TUPPERWARE PARTY J" On Thursday, April 22, the j Burlington Sons of Italy will j have a membership drive and fund raiser Tupperware Party. The time is 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

• Held at the Burlington ;'jRecreation Department, 61 ; Center Street, Burlington. Bring 'a friend or neighbor! Door [prizes, refreshments. For infor- ' nation call 781-665-7481. i

• 9TH ANNUAL WALK (FOR WOMEN'S LIVES

Organizers for the 9th Annual Walk for Women's Lives announce that this year's event

| will take place on Sunday, April ; 25, from noon to 2:30 pm and • invite you to attend.

Walkers can register at '.Concord Academy, Route 62 in •Concord, beginning at noon. The .3 mile, handicapped accessible Jwalk through historic Concord •Center will commence at 1 pm {and conclude at Concord J Academy with a rally, refresh- , ments, entertainment, and a 'chance to win round-trip airline ► tickets from Southwest Airlines.

The annual Walk for Women's (Lives is dedicated not only to raising money for agencies and work with survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, but

/also to creating community J awareness regarding the severi- !ty of this problem.

Walker registration papers ' and information are available by I calling 978-937-5777. School and I community groups are welcome land encouraged to participate

SPEAKERS CONFERENCE APRIL 9 11

The New England Speakers Association, the largest chapter of the National Speakers Association, gathers a select few of the finest speakers in the U.S. for their annual speakers con- ference.

This year's annual speakers conference Expanding your Horizons: Mastering the World of Professional Speakers will take place April 9-11, at the Westford Regency in Westford

The conference begins on Friday, April 9, with small busi- ness growth specialist Mark LeBlanc. A legend of the speak- ing world, television celebrity and motivator Les Brown takes to the stage for Saturday morn- ing's general session.

Internationally renowned speaker, author and frequent CNN guest Barbara Glanz will present on Saturday, afternoon. Sunday morning, market strate- gist Thomas Winninger, author of Price Wars and Hiring Smart, will advise conference attendees about taking their speaking businesses to the next level.

The weekend will close with Fred Pryor, founder of Fred Pryor Seminars, the largest seminar company in the world, delivering a powerful message regarding human nature and business success.

For more information or to register for the conference, con- tact Deb Hoffman at 603-225- 0991.

TWELVE ANGRY JURORS AT MINUTEMAN

Minuteman Regional High School's Drama Club, The Minuteman Players, will be per- forming "Twelve Angry Jurors", based on the American Classic "Twelve Angry Men" by Reginald Rose on Friday, April 16th and Saturday, April 17th at

-U pm at Minuteman-Regional HighSchool. * «*

Tickets can be purchased at the door for $5 on the evening of the performance, ($4 for senior citizens and students), or through Minu'teman's Adult Education Department one week before the performance

For further information, call 781-861-6500. Minuteman is locat- ed at 758 Marrett Road in Lexington. The School is located on Route 2A, just west of Rte 128.

TOASTMASTERS MEET APRIL 8

The Last Word Toastmasters will meet at the Burlington Public Library, 22 Sears St., on Thursday, April 8th at 7 pm.

The Last Word Toastmasters Club is dedicated to developing public speaking and leadership skills in those 18 and over. They meet every 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, holi- days excepted.

Guests are always welcome! For more details, call Al 781-272- 2319 or Joyce 978-6400184.

WHEN TO PRUNE FOR HANDSOME GARDENS

Learn what, when, and how

to prune your shrubs from Massachusetts Certified Arborist Bob Famiglietti to keep your home landscape beautiful.

The fee is $22 on Saturday, April 10 from 10 am to 1 pm at the Dana Greenhouses, 1050 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain.

Landscape planner Susan Strouse will give a slide lecture showing how to design and plant these increasingly popular charming gardens.

Fee is $19, Tuesday, April 13 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Hunnewell Building, 125 Arborway, Jamaica Plain.

For registration and details, call The Arnold Arboretum Adult Education Department at 617-524-1718 extension 162.

COLONIAL CHORUS PRESENTS "ANNIE"

The Colonial Chorus Players of Reading, will present the pop- ular musical "Annie" in April.

Performances will be held in Cambridge, at the Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, 55 Broadway (Kendall Square, corner of Third Street), Cambridge, on April 16 and 17 at 8 pm; and on April 18 at 2 pm (General Seating).

Performances will also be held at the W. S. Parker Middle School, 45 Temple Street, Reading, on April 23 and 24 at 8 pm and on April 25 at 2 pm (Reserved Seating).

BOATING SKILLS SEAMANSHIP COURSE

The Merrimack River Flotilla

U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will present a Boating Skills & Seamanship course. An eight week basic boating & Boating Safely.

A six week Boating Course for ages 12 to 15 years is also offered starting on April 13, at 7 pm at the Rupert A. Nock Middle School, Low Street, Newburyport.

For information on registra- tion, call 978-462-8251, course content, call 978 346-8408.

YANKEE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY POTPOURRI

The Yankee Photographic Society will be holding its spring program, Potpourri Of Photography on April 11th. The program will run from 9 am to 4:30 pm at the Danvers High School located at 60 Cabot Road in Danvers. Registration starts at 8 am.

Some of the programs to be included are "The Gift of Light* by Ray Guillette, "Nova Scotia" by Jean Burke, and "Sports Plus" by Rick Cloran. Bring your camera and try our hi-jinx section that will include using glassware, blacklight, still life, and pets. Other set-ups that will be provided to photograph will be nature, portraits and models.

The cost is $17 for members, and $25 for non-members. There will also be a buffet lunch for $5.

For directions and more details, please call 617-786-1975.

MUSIC FOR FOCUSING AND RELAXING

Officials from the American Institute for Creative Education in Augusta, Maine announced they will be offering a one-day Professional Advancement Educator Seminar in East Lowell. This program entitled, "Music for Focusing and Relaxing a Classroom (K-8)", is

©-TT THE CAREER PLACE

..and Success Associates present

Job-Search Jump-Start A one-day, one-stop event to accelerate your job searchl

Saturday, April 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The Career Place

Only

$1251

Join Boston's best career trainers who will lead 11 workshops on "must-know" job-winning topicsl For a brochure or registration for this event or other programs at

The Career Place, call

1-888-273-WORK

The Career Place. Trade Center Park, 100 Sylvan Road Suite 100, Wobum MA 01801

[781) 932-5500, (888) 273-WORK w^w/rasscareers^tateiT^uVCareerPlace

FACTORY OUTLETS FACTORY OUTLET* .

378 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. 62) No. Wilmington (978)657-0101

HunterDouQlas W I N DO W FASHIONS

SAVE *50FF

Each Hunter Douglas

Honeycomb Shade CANNOT BE COHBMED WITH

Omen OFFERS, COUPON MUST BE PHEMMTEO AT Tm OF SALE WITH THIS

couKNxVxm

* Great Value * 6 FT. SLIDER

VERTICAL BUND (Max: 88"x84" (izc)

H93.50 INCLUDES VINYL BACKING

& VALANCE LYRA FABRIC ONLY

CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS, CoufOa MUST BE

PRESENTED AT TINE OF SALE WITH THM COUFON'WIVW

> •. ' •

.

/

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE S-* set for Thursday, April 15th and mail' c/o American Institute for carries 5 POP's.

This course is for non-musi- cians who would like to explore the many uses of music in a classroom setting. Participants will listen to and take home a list of music titles that work wonders in redirecting the ener- gy of students.

Educators interested in regis- tering or obtaining further infor- mation may contact AICE 1-800- 448-5343 or 207-622-5662; by fax: 207-626-3276; by Web site; www.mint.net/~aice/; or by

Creative Education, 23 University Drive, Augusta, Maine 04330.

Circuhi B«auielf»ni«»ei

• Hi ■■■

Middlesex East i 5 I it I (781J944-2200 l\\ 781 142

LAUNDRY-LAND U.S.A. COIN-OFliagiypgiilROMAI

Two Convenient Locations To Serve You!

2 ELM ST., WAKEFIELD (Formerly Crystal Coin) (781) 246-4420

1/4 Mile from the Stoncham line, just down hill from Bear Hill Golf, before the tracks

New 2,500 Sq. Ft. Laundromat 3 - 50 Lb. Washers • 9 - 35 lb. Washers 6 • Double Load Washers • 16 - Top Load Washers 32 - 30 lb. Dryers

Open 7 Days a Week 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.

35 LOWELL ST./WILMINGTON (Rt. 129)at Colonial Park Mall (978) 657-5444

We've doubled our facility to 3,000 Sq.ft • 2 - 75 lb. Washers • 8 - 40 lb. Washers • 8 - 25 lb. Washers • 18 -Top bad Washers

• 38 - 30 lb. Dryers • 2 - 75 lb. Dryers Open 7 Days a Week 5 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Extra Large Washers for Extra Large Loads (Comforters, Sleeping Bags, Etc.)

Try our Drop-Off, Wash, Dry 8 Fold Service

AT SPENCE FARM!

• ^Hyacinths • Mums • Flower Arrangements • Lilies • Fruit Baskets • Our Own Grown Tulips

Flower Bouquets....

' 4" Potted Daffodil or Pack of Pansies N,

FREE Your choice with any purchase of $10.00 or more.

With this Spence Farm Ad Fri-Sat-Sun - April 2-3-4

Don't forgot to order your FRUIT HASKI TS...C all 933-484"

Both Locations OPI \ for Easter! OPEN EASTIR SUNDAY LVIN 2 PM

"Buy direct from the grower."

SPENCE FARM 30 Wyman St.

Woburn

933-4847

40 West St.. Reading

944-1150

SF f.\ ADAMS KITCHENS 90 Montvale Avenue, Stoneham, MA

(781) 438-5065

"»!

LONG HOURS, CRUCIAL DECISIONS, NUMEROUS MEETINGS

At times designing and building a new kitchen can seem like as much work as your day job. Which is why as design professionals we go to great lengths to make the entire process, from concept to installation, go as smoothly as possible. So you're confident every step along the way. Remodeler # 101692

ft I I

Free checking, free checking, free checking.

SELECT CHECKING PACKAGE INCLUDES: • FREE VISA CASH & CHECK Card • FREE Companion Statement Savings (now earning 3% AFY!!!)*** / PC Banking (FREE for the first 6 months) / FREE 24 Hour Account Access S FREE ATM Transactions Anytime, Anywhere* S Unlimited Check Writing s No Minimum Balance Requirements • No Monthly Maintenance Fees Visit your k)cal brancht or calI. S FREE Overdraft Protection** afftftftSi A(\0 UAIMV

STONEHAMBANK —^ a co-operative bank

•Nol responsible I.H tharprs imposed In nlhcr mwulnm. "Si*).*! Hi tredit apprmiil '"Anaul l'cn.viiU(K Rale »sol Men* I. imMntaHM Sll

'•

•5

I

V

Page 28: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

I **•*•' - -

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

1 'A'A'.1 '. wwmt^mmmmmmm rz^r. •«M

MUDMESEX CAST i»»« in D* Twmt - Oironid. (ItoocfciB. J)^M^W%***«*H^V,I*^*'{^*U,*'V< boding Update, No. lUatng Tromcript. WAninglon & lwtubun/ fc""> Gw. SKm*anOn*pe™»n'

flulnston/Ntbbum/ Winchester, tearing, WakefieW, No. Rearing, WWngton, favtabury, lynnfield, Stoneharo

UP T© 14©, Accounting & Taxes 001 ABACUS BOOKI juick, affordable, cer- ified tax preperation, specializing In personal and small businesses.

Call 781 933-5522. Accounting

Avail, for sm businesses -. individuals. Bookkeep- ing & payroll, over 15 years experience. Call Lisa 978-663-5108.

Appliance & Repair 003

PAHS Refrig., a/c, heating, wash/dryer, d/washers, disp & ranges. 10% Senior discount.

ABC Ropalr Sarvicos

781729-7906 e^ABM

Architectural Design & Drafting 004 PLANS prepared for new construction and renova- tions. Larkin & Larkin 781 942-2060.

CARPENTRY 007

EXPERIENCED licensed provider cares for your child In her home. Safe nurturing environment. License #189382. 978-657-4771. 4/23t

LICENSED home daycare provider has immed openings FT & PT. Tewks./Wilm. line. Meals & snacks incl. Conv. to Rts 93, 495, 38 & 128. Lie #67385.978458-4110. tft

UseBBS4 ■—tty Bey cere Bright, happy home has 2 FT openings for infant or toddlers. Conv. to 128/93. Meals provided. Leigh 781-937-4988 Lie* 185082.

UTTU FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W. Cummin s Park at rtes 128 & 93. Full & part time. Summer camp, nursery, preschool & kindergarten programs. College degreed staff. #001684.781-935-9697.

SUNSHINE & SMILES CHILDCARE

Nurturing home w/25 yrs. exp. Preschool prog. Tu- ition Inc. meals. Immed. openings. For ref's call 935-9227 Lie. #184489.

COMPLETE CARPENTRY Quality remodeling & home improvements. No job too small. Free est. Lie & Ins. Tom Wilton

781-»4g-0m Soover Construction. Inc. New construction, addi- tions, remodeling, roof- ing, siding, kitchens, baths, & more. Licensed & insured. Quality work. Free estimates. 935-0130.

ST A IRC ASE SPECIALIST Carpet to oak conver- sions, built-lns, moldings, expert remodeling. 978851-8855.

TONY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Carpentry & paint, doors, windows, comp. kitchen & bath remodeling, decks. No job too small. 9336754.

Electricians 021

Cleaning 011 ABSOLUTELY CLEAN

978 20*4249 Affordable, dependable, reliable & thorough house cleaning. Weekly & bi-weekly. Experienced, fully insured.

CAREFREE CLEANING Free est. Quality Service. Comm/Resld. Windows & 'Carpets and gutters. "CwTiing home will make your day brighter!" Ron 978-6400698.

Crytol Cl—r CUorAng Commercial and residen- tial. Finest quality service guaranteed. Garage, attic & total clean out also available. Call for free estimates. 781-279-4814

CUSTOM MAID Customize your house cleaning needs. Thorough house & office cleaning. Affordable monthly, wkly A biweekly rates. Free est. & ref's. Call 978Q67-6893. Me—rs Cloonlnp, SorvUn Free est. Quality service. Residential & commer- cial. We'll make coming home a pleasure. Bond- ed, Insured. 617-387-2490 FINAL TOUCH CUANINO

Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable & honest. Insured. Call 978688-2013. tft

HEAVENLY HOMES Resid. home cleaning, reas. rates, 10 years, ex- perience. Bonded & In- sured. Call anytime 781 231-7308.

HOUSECLEANINO Reas. rates, reap., hard working. No job too big or small. PI. call Judy 781 438-5564.

r MAIDS One less thing to worry about. Customized clean- ing services to meet your particular needs & budget. Bonded & in- sured employees. Quality service guarantee.

781-935-1850. 781-6466100

MOM AND ME Residential cleaning

-Bonded, insured, reliable. Cell Cheryl for com- plimentary-estimates.

617-3876788.

American Eagla Eloctrlc Industrial, commercial, residential. Free estim- ates. Fully ins. All Jobs welcome. MA #A120O2. Call 781 932-1045.

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Lie #A8207. Free estimates. 781933-1103.

LOU MEICHIONNO Master electrician. Expert elec. service, wiring & repairs. Low prices. Lie. #A1-2866. For free est. call 781 279-9969. tfs

OU 1MBY ELECTRIC Residential, industrial, Commercial. Wiring, In- sured, Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Lie. #27970.781 944-1717.

TOMDARRAGH Master Electrician #A 13979. Reas. rates, ful- ly Lie. & Ins. Free est. Call 1978658-2270. tft

VINCENT ELECTRIC Residential, commercial, Industrial. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. Mass. Lie. # A7967. Call 781-2720553

W.A.SouxaEloctrlc Residential, Commercial, Industrial. No job too small I Best price in town. License #A 14877.

Call 1-800-400-5226.

Entertainment 023 A HAPPY FACE

For your special occa- sion. Petunia the Clown or Friends. Face painting, magic, balloons etc; 781942-9902 tfs

MHO MUSIC? Call "Let the good time*- Roll" and go with the best. No gimmicks, Just great music with Sophisticated guest in- teraction. We've been do- ing this since 1980, so we'll be sure to please "Let the good times Roll". We play the music of your life. 781 944-4617. Fax 781 944-7640. Visit ourwebslteat MArw.goodtlinesroll.com

THE BOOGIE MAN Disk Jockey service. Call Bob Shaheen at 781 4384000 today to talk with one of the area's best DJ's. 4/284

Equipment Rental IRoyeir 023 LARKIN & Larkin Devel- opment. Bobcat/Backhoe & Dump truck for hire. 781944-7808.

AFFORDABLE HARDWOOD FLOORS

Refinish, sanding, install, cpt. removal. Qual. work. Prof. sves. Free est. Refs. 978667-2724 800 837-8375

BOBS FLOOR SERVICE Hardwood floors sanded and refinished. Family bus. since 1955. Small jobs welcomed. 781 933- 4641 or 978667-3885.

D' Arrigo Tile &Motonry Prof, installation of all tile & masonry work. Complete bathroom remodeling. Free est. Peter 781-937-0903.

DOUBLED TILE CORP Ceramics sales on wheels. Bathroom remodeling. Quality In- stallation at fantastic prices. See our display ad. Peter 781-272-8454.

FLOOR KINO Hardwood firs., installed, repaired, sanded, stain- ed, refinished. Friendly & reliable. Insured, free ests. 978 682-0350.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors installed, sanded, refinished, free est., fully Insured. 978851-3324. tft

J Ouffey Floor Send Ing Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refin- ished. 20 years experi- ence. Call Jack Duffey. 781 933-7445

MC. JOE FLOORS Install, sand, stain, refinish. Low prices. In- sured. Free estimates.

617-646-4609 617-7664788

MILLENNIAL TILE Prof. Tile 4. Marble in- stallation. Bathrooms, kitchens. Grout restora- tion. Repairs a specialty. Steve at 781229-1341.

Home Improvements 031

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bath- rooms, shower stalls, kitchens & hallways. 781-438-2401. tfs

Fences, Walls

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 10% off maintenance contract if signed before April 14. Maintenance, construction & design. Don't wait till it's too late. Free estimates. 781-729- 8629 or 781-944-8054.

027

Quality house cleaning & running errands for busy mothers & others, ftaferals, free estimates, can Eileen 978657-8961.

Window Cleaning & Painting Co. $7 and up parwindow. 97t 657-7865. Ms

A A MASONRY Flagstone, brick stairs, stonewalls, cement work, walkways & patios. All types of masonry. Frer ests. 781042-0911.

Puin#ia>trencref Specializing In pool decks, walkways & patios. Also retaining walls & masonry repairs.

976-4460642 MASON**

Stairs, walks, chimneys, walls, concrete. Repair work. Quality at reason- able prices. Call Rick or David 978 9880117 or 781 937-3722. B/12t

Cleaning Service Professional, expert cleaning. Free est. & satisfaction guaranteed. Em. raf».781-fa7-6182

Oil CMMCara

licensed Full Service NannyABaby-Slttlng

97MZM811

s Masonry &THo ALL types of masonry jobs. Stonewalls, brick work, walk-ways, plus all types of ceramic tile work. 20 yrs exp. Free estimates. Cell Peter at 781-9420365. 4/288

Floor, Rug • Tile

JWtCoTpotCliawlBP. Free estimates. Quality work. All work done by Jim. 9786660063.

it Weterproof- kaa Lifetime Warranty. Lie, Ins., Bonded. . . W.B. Service, 24 Hr. Ser- vice, 617 791-3956.

CERAMIC TILE tnstal & repair. New kit. firs. Bathrm shower repair specialist. Affor- dable prices. Work guar. Larry 781938-9897. tft

Off Door Servicing A

El ox trie Op#non Call Ted Nalwalk:

78194+8373

GUTTER INSTALLATION Seamless gutters install- ed & repaired. All colors. Free estimates, Insured.

•Call today for early ser- vlce 781942-9815.

HOME REPAIRS All types of home repairs.

Light carpentry, drywall, painting and morel

Call 781-229-2389

ODD JOBS AND MORE Painting, roofing, leaking roofs, carpentry, chlm- nys/pointed, gutters cleaned, trees, debris removed. Free estimates. No job too big or small. (781)397-7714. tfn SOMN s H#WMlyiPj#n >#rvles Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handymanl Call Sam Nesbltt, 781245-3909. Shower Oweon OJoas Co.

196 Park St. North Reading

Custom screens, tub & shower doors. 781-944- 2401 or 9786644631.

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE HoMOshoMllsnaywioti

Don't know who to call for those jobs small or large? Call Skip 935-1862.

WAYNE NEWTON CONSTRUCTION

Licensed builder. Fully Insured. Additions, siding, decks, windows & roofing. Call 9384754.

~035 DO YOU HAVE A SONG

in your heart? A ltd. no. of spaces are avail, w/ prof, singer & teacher. Call Heavenly Voices fo. more Info 781221-3007.

PIANO LESSONS First Lemon Free

Experienced w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz or Keyboarding

Call 781-729-4347

ROLLING 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 781-9380535.

SPRING CLEAN UP Yards cleaned, trash removed, tree work, loam, gravel, mulch delivery & installed lawns cut, low prices. Call Paul 781 279-4927. 4/213

SYS LANDSCAPING Complete maint., design & construction - cleanups, thatches, mulch, mowing, fert. progs., + morel Comm/ residential. Call Chris - Free ests. 781 7296828, 978658-9996. [email protected]

T&CMUNITTACO. Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping, Spring Clean-ups. Free estlm- ates. 978 664-0378. Tree Removal, Trao/ Shrub pruning, deep roo feeding, spraying, trees 8 shrubs planted. All types landscape work. Exp, Lie Ins, free est. 729-3414.

TUFTS FORESTRY Est. 1909. Low Discount Prices On: • Spring Clean-Ups • Lawn Service (Most Lawns $20) • Tree Work-All Kinds • Mulch Delivered & In stalled • Fully Insured

Call Bob Tufts (781)438-7540

WARREN LANDSCAPING Spring cleanups. Clear your backyard jungle be- fore It grows. Senior dis- counts. Call Joe at 781 4380548. 3/31 s

Winch—tor Lonoscono & Irrlojwtlon Inc.

Design & Installation of landscape & irrigation sytems. 781 729-3637.

Miscellaneous 043 SCREEN/WINDOW

REPAIRS Spartan/ServlStar

Stoneham & Wobum 438-5555 or 933-2021

McOown Pointing Co. Interior & Exterior Paint- ing. Power washing also available. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call Glen 781-939-9954.

PAINTING Unemployed Teachers looking for painting jobs. Int & ext. Prof, job, low prices, exp., neat, refs. Improve house, save money. 438-8601, 438- 0611,438-7360. TFS

PAINTING Expert interior and exte- rior. No job too small or large. J. Abreu, 935-2793. Pointlng/Pa p#r Hwtfjlnfj

Ceilings, walls & wood- work painted. Paper stripped & hung. 25 years experience. Al Toland. 781-272-6261.

A& A Afrk- Collars Yard, Garage, Clean Outs

SOYordO—ojetsrs Prompt Anytime

John 1-800-224-3020 AAATigerRubbish

Afcialots Lowe*

Polntl lnt#j>rlor Work Only

Professional work at rea- sonable rates. Over 17 years exp. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call Stephen Mouse, 781 438-2913. tfs

Pointing & I Reasonable Rates FredT.Levesque (781)598-4693.

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free estimates call John Flynn at 662-4841.

PEELING FADED WALLS Painting, staining, carpentry, plastering. 20 years experience. Gentile Painting 781 944-1305 or 978 683-4502.

QUALITY & EXPERIENCE PAINTING Est. 1967

interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% DIs. Senior Citzen 781-944-8010.

QUALITY PAINTING, INC. Guar. lowest pricing on exterior & int. painting. Custom wallpapering. Free est., fully ins. 781- 273-4724.

WILM. BASED PAINTER 15 Years of Experience,

Interior & Exterior. Licensed and Insured. Excellent References. Free Estimates. Call

978694-1453

Cellars, attics, demo, 15/20 yard dumpsters. We haul it all - Give Ken a call! 781665-7017.

ASA ACME DISPOSAL Disposal of any un- wanted material from home or business. 15 & 20 yard dumpster rentals. Lowest possible rates.

Donnurrseas-eeu Berry's Mopoonl/Romovl Cellars & attics, appli- ances, oil tanks & boilers removed. 781 246-7762.

CUnnun Pswo Service Any buildings cleaned out or removed Including cement structures. Brush & some tree removal. 508 658-2163 or 781 -944-4407.

THE RAG MAN OIL TANK REMOVAL

Fully insured Senior discounts

1-800-531-3307

Upholstering iReflnbhlng 067 CUSTOM made slip- covers. Guaranteed to fit tight and give the look of being reupholstered. Labor only. 438-7824. tfS

MISCELLANEOUS General 075

Paving i. Seal Coating 048 East Coast Paving the one company for all your paving needs. Free est. 1-978-535-1490. 3/31n

PLEASE Help Us. Young couple unable to have a baby. Female egg donor needed between the ages of 21 - 33 to help make our dream come true. Fi- nancial compensation for your time and effort. Call Maureen 781-942-7000 x 629, Ref 2817.

Lost t. Found 077 FOUND: Boy's 20 Inch whl bicycle in the Birch Meadow area, Reading. Found Sat. 3/27. Call to Identify 781-942-7041.

Lost Cat Sat eve 3/17. Lg grey tiger, bad eye, nam- ed Mouser, 13 yrs old. 38 Parker St, Wakefield. I* seen call 781-2450772 or. 617-257-3483. . ^

Free 0S1

Plumbing & Hooting 049

24' ROUND POOL - filter, pump, needs new liner. Take it away FREE. Call 978664-3464.

FOR SALE

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047 ARROW Interior Pointing

Free Estimates No job too small

Insured 978658-5663. tft

BRENDAN OH AGAN Painting & Wallpapering. Interior & Exterior, quali- ty work at its best. Free estimates. 9420007.

PLUMBING & HEATING Neat, depend, service. No job too big or too small. Lie. « 17204. Call Bob at 978658-2467. tft

R. M. DoPlono & Soni Commercial & residential plumbing, heating, & gas jobs. Quality work, exc. rates. Free est Llc.# 11905 Bob 978-9880615.

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

Professional 051

Instruction

^Gardening 039 AVANTOi

Yard cleanups, landscape design, construct, ftree service, stumps, mulch, shrubs, planting, trim, sod, seed. Call Rob 781 270412a 4/21 s

SCBeSNLOAM 15 per cu. yd., 5 yd. min- imum. E.L. Hupper & Sons, 978061-3337.

Certlfled CorNc eta** Free estimates, 15 yrs. exp. Any size job. Call Brian 781-273-2945.

Champion Painting. Sore. Interior/exterior painting. Specialties; old ceilings & wall repairs. Book for early, exterior painting. No job too small. Call Joe at 781-938-5938 or page 781-6684669.

+ Chrlatlon Pointing + Most homes 1200 to 1700 Incls. pwr. wash, paint, gutters, clean & caulk. Insured/refs.

781 593-3205.

DAVE S PAINTING Specializing In residential interior painting. Quality work at reasonable rates, Free estimates. Call 781-7294657

JOR THE BIST Interior painting & wallpapering, quality work, reasonable prices, free est, ref's, prompt service. 781-272-1815.

GERARD'S Ceilings & Wallcovering

Painting, papering, & odd Jobs. Free estimates. Voice mall 617-7850267. Telephone 781-932-3455.

OODOARDS Pointing Service, Inc..,

Prof. Interior & exterior painting & wallpapering. Fully insured. Richard Goddard, 781-9444962 or 978064-2274.

MVPterfering&Drywoll Best Prices!

Old ceilings and walls new again!

Free estimates Call 978688-5012

BANKRUPTCY & DIVORCE Wakefield Office

Resolve IRS & State Tax Problems. Stop Fore- closures. Free Help Line. Attorney William Markley

BOO 539-3233

Roofing 053

BOAT for sale - 19 ft. Cuddy Cab. 1988 165 hp 10 Merc. Shor-lander Galv., S. Ax trailer. $8,500 or BO. 603 5262529. 4/7n

NISSAN boat motor 5.0 horse pwr, purchased Ju- ly 1998 only used 5 times, paid $900 Selling $550. 781-933-2531 Ivmsg.

1972 Maritime 17 ft alum, side console w/1972 40 horse pwr Johnson & trailer, runs well. Extras. $1350.978-8580398.

1989 SUNBIRD 19 ft cutty cabin 110 HP Johnson OB w/trailer S5000/BO. Call 781-933-2504.

OUALITY ROOFING Prof., reliable roofers in business 35 yrs. All types. Specializing in rubber, comm., resld. 781 279-2731.

Clothing & Fabrics 093

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

A & A ABLE CLEAN-UP Clean up of attic, cellar gar., yard etc. Removal of any rubbish or const, debris. Free Estimate Coll Doug 701 ASO-SSIO.

A&A245C713 Rubbish, junk, wood, etc. Hauled away from garage, yard or house. Fast - low rates. 781 2450713.

A& A ALL CLEAN Clean outs of garages, yards, cellars, etc. We'll haul away anything. Fast, reliable service. Low rates. 781-2450713.

A&ACUAM-OUTS Complete removal of any unwanted rubbish or junk. Wood, hsehld. items. Fast & reliable. Low rates. 781-2450713.

Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean A effi- cient. Free estimates. 781-942-7486.

& Son Pointing Free estimates, int/ext painting, wall paper removal, gutter repair and cleaning. 781-932-8299

A & A Ac* Junk Clean out back yard, garage, cellar or attic. Free est. Call Rick. (781) 438-2527.

A AAArHc-Cottars Yard, Garage, Clean Outs - 20 Yore" Dwmoatore

Prompt Anytime John 1-800-224-3020

AAA1 SOOSSJ-OISO Basement, Yard Attic Clean Outs

Fast Service J. Novick

Cleanout Service

EMANUEL UNGARO 2 pc. dress sz med like new, $170. 3 pc Ralph Lauren pant outfit, $125. Jones New York silk skirt 6 jacket, $125. (781) 944- 2752. ,., PROM Gowns Sz. 5/6. 2 long elegant beaded/seq. white & royal blue, $150 ea Also several short semi formal dresses, $60 ea Call 978664-5564. WEDDING GOWN - Sz 10, white satin w/lace & beading, off shoulder, detachable train & sleeves w/cathedral length headpiece. $6507 BO. 781-9356457. 7 BRIDESMAIDS gowns. Seafoam green. Exc. cond. Call for szs. $75 ea. or BO. 781-0334296.

Furniture m Household POOPS 099 Antique cherry open hutch, $375. Kitchen set $130.781-9334296. ANTIQUE SECRETARY DESK. Tiger maple w/ claw feet. $650/BO. 781- 862-2555. ANTIQUE Oak roll-top desk, very large, $800. Call after 6pm. (781) 942-1109. .

Assorted blk-lacquered furnishings: rnd tbl + 4 chairs $250, coffee tble $100, sofa tbl $75, blk sofa $200, 2 curios © $400, pale gm velvet sofa $300.781-0444158.

APT. size washer and dryer. Perfect working condition. $200 for both. Easy to move. Joanne, 7814381846. 3/318 BED with futon mattress, $250. Call after 5 pm, 781 9448016. BEIGE sleep sofa & loyeseat w/matching Ige. ottoman. 9 mos. old. $800. Call after 2 pm, 781 9356684. CALIFORNIA King waterbed, lighted hdbrd. w/mirror, $250; adjustable work tble., S25/BO; beaut, coffee tble. w/glass in- serts $50. Beth 781 944- 8829. Camcorder Sony V-8 $275; Katharine Henick blk oriental hand painted rec. coffee tbl, $200; Brass chandelier w/ crystal prisms $275; Cof- fee tble. 38" round, 3/4" Belgium glass top. Gold leaf pedestal base. $275. 781 9390771 Cherry 48 inches Din rm tbl/6 chrs/buffet/pads; opens to 78 inch. Showrm cond. $1450. Eve 5pm 781-275-4522. Cherry Dining Room Sot

includes 2 leaves, pads, glass top, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. $850. Call 781-942-5781. CHILDCRAFT (/rib/ toddler bed, honey oak, 5 drawer dressing tble. Mattress $300. 2 corner wall units, med. color wood, open. $25 ea 781 9380899.

CHRS: Club $100, Wing $200, 2 lg Ginger Jar Imps. $40 ea, lg antique mirror $125, Desgnr. tbl $400. Qual items. 781 944-0908. Crib $60. Bureau $60. Mahogany coffee tbl $100.933-4296. DININGROOM, pine tres- tle table w/6 chairs & hutch $1000. Queen size canonball headboard w/ King sz. 4 drawer pedes- tal, triple dresser w/ lighted glass & armoire $1150.978988-5502. 5/19t End table & coffee table $50 each; 6 chrome chairs $60.781-9334296.

FOR SALE: Seiko Kinetic men's watch, silver & gold, brand new. $250/ BO. 781-938-5663. FOR sale, Jennair cook top, GE dishwasher, Kitchenalde compactor, Norge refrigerator. All approx. 8 yrs. 438- 5137. 4/148 FORMAL Dining set. Hal. Prov., hutch buff. tab. w/ 6 ch. Teal green fab. Exc. cond. $2,500; Teal leather club chair, ex. cond. $250; Dinette set, black wrought iron, 2 leafs, wood lam. top w/6 blk. leather swiv. ch. ex. cond. $200;. Gas dryer $100; Lawnmower $75; 2 grey br ch. $75 set; Metal clothes closet $50. 978 863-9901. 4/7t

Formal dining rm set, 4 side chrs, 2 arm chrs, lighted china closet. Exc. cond. $785/BO. 3 Piece blue crushed velvet liv rm set, 2 love seats, 1 single chr. Good cond. $385/BO. Call 781-933-2436. FORMAL DR set, pecan, rect. tble w/3 leafs, 6 chrs, newly uphol. In blue, china cab. & buffet server, 30 yrs. old. $900; This End Up rect. tble, 4 chrs, uphol. In blue $150. 781-229-1612. FORMAL love seat, ex. cond sage/sm. flowers, qn. Ann legs $250. Antq. oak schl desk $150. Lane coffee tbl, prft for schl dorm or playrm. $50. 978 6644655. FORMAL Drapes & Sheers. Beige fits 15' wall & sliding door wall, $450. Cost $2000. Couch 80" brand new, wrong color, $475. Beautiful Conn organ w/all background, double keyboard, $695. Call 781-246-2818. French Provincial Bassett Dinrm. set. 4 side chrs., 1 arm chr. Buffet & china closet. Incls. chandelier. Exc. cond. Must see. $1000/60. GE Refrlg. 22 c.f. $150. Lug- gage 26" on whls. brand new, $40. Band saw, $25. 781438-2451. GE stove, self cln., elec- gold-ex. cond. Refrig., Hot point, 15 cu. ft., no frost. All like new. $100 ea or BO. Call 438- 0754. 3/318

GOLD TRAVERSE RODS w/ accessories. 12* (2) $60 ea, T $40, 5 1/2' $40. Call 781-944-5151 Iv. message. JENAIRE Model S160, electric, 4 burners & grill. $400.781O44-0294. KASSON Reg. sz pool tbl w/access, blk w/burg cloth, 3yrs old, liks new, pd $1600, asking $900/ BO. 781-245-7048.

KENMORE Heavey duty gas dryer $150 delivered & guaranteed. Heavy 6 ft x 3 ft conference table. $35; 6 roof jacks $5 each; 781-729-1617. KING Size mattress, box springs & brass head- board $350. On;y 3 yrs old, good cond. Also kitchen cabinets w/ counter tops $375. Call 781-9334997.

KING SIZE PINE WATERBED complete with bookcase head- board, new mattress, new heater, very good condition. $250.00 or B.O. Jesse 932-9537.

5 Foot jewlery showcase 9 drawers in the beck, light gray, exc. cond. $300. Call Lea 781-944- 6111.

Miscellaneous MB CAOMfl

I have access to several thousand yards Stain Master Carpet. You can carpet your livlngroom and hall for $295. Price incl. carpet & pad, based on 30 sq. yards. Installa- tion avail. Also have Berber & comm. carpet. John 617-862-0909 tfs

Fender Champion 110 amp, ft switch A hdphone jack $165. Fender Star tocaster guitar aqua blue w/pearl pic guard A wammy bar, case Incld $300.781-9324878.

PEDICURE CHAIR ipr sale. Excellent condition, $1,000 or Best Offer. 9786646754.

Kit. formica tbl. 4 chrs., $35. Mans leath. dress coat sz 48. $35. Uphls. blue rocker chr. $25. 3 metal folding chrs. $15. Clothes rack on whls. $10. Chalkboard 3'x4' $10. Sax stand $5. Pwr. tools, circ. saw $25. Sander $25. Bill 781 933- 1144.

KITCHEN set, octagon tbl. w/ieaf, 6 chairs, exc. cond. $325/BO. 781 944- 5823. LARGE Thomasville din- ing room set, 2 leaves, 6 chairs & large China closet. S900/BO. 781 438-7665. LEAF Mulcher $35, 4- F78-15 tires on wheels $60.781 4384944.

LIVING ROOM SET, new S700/BO. Kitchen table w/4 chairs $100/BO. 976 664-1993.

LIVINGROOM Sectional sofa, creme background, pastel designs, $350. 781-933-1620.

LOOSE pillow back sect, sofa, taupe w/blue, peach flowers. Pd. $1,300, $700; 2 matching swivel chairs, $250 both. All exc. cond. Pr. custom made swag/ jabot drps. waverly burg./navy., $250. (978) 664-2244. 3/31n

MOVING April 1st) Must Sell I Qn sofa, hunter gm, formal $450. Call anytime for more information 781-9368257.

MOVING! Refrig. 16" c.f. white $250; Dinnett set, tile top & 4 chairs $125; 2 AC'S 5k BTU » 6.6* BTU $140 ea; 7817290614.

NEW Venmar range hood, 30 in., black, 3 - speeds, light, never used. Wanted To Buy ill $150. Call after 5, 978 658-5385. 4/6t

LOAM $15 cu. yd., 5 yard mini- mum. E. L. Hupper A Sons, 978 851-3337.

Pets A Supplies 105 BORDER Collie, 5 yr old male, extremely active but trained. Looking tor exc. home, ref's req!d. 781-944-2752. ^_

COCKAPOO 3 mo. Old. Female. White w/buff coloring. Has shots. S300/BO. Call 781-935- 6457. ^_

COST ANIMAL SPAYING Fern, cat $60, Male oat $50. F/dog $80, M/dog under 60 lbs., $80. Rabies A distemper shots nee. $19.50/vacclne. 7296453. FREE - Liver spotted male Daimation pure bred. Good w/kids, well behaved, loves to walk in woods A exercise. 3d. watchdog. Ruth 978 988-0408 days. 2 FISH Tanks, 55 gal. $150, 20 Gal Hex $100. Stands, hoods, lights, etc. Only 6 mo. old. 978 657-3841. 6»t

Sporting Goods 107 BURTON SNOWBOARO 135 boots, board, bind- ings, $175. 2 prs skis boots, bindings Atomic 110 or K2 140, $85 ea. 781-944-8456.

NORDIC TRACK Walk fit treadmill w/workout computer A speed, calo- ries, distance A pulse. $400.781-933-5340. PIANO Starck Spinet. Maple finsih in exc. cond. Ori-coustlc tone. With bench & music. $850 b.o. Call 781-944-3357. Refrigerator 17 cf $50, Stove, self cleaning $50, Dishwasher $50. All al- mond color. Great for 2nd home. Call 781935-5512. ROGERS Silverplated Flatware. 12 piece place setting & serving pieces. $350/BO. 781 -9356457. Rugs 9x12 green wool $75 & 6x9 brown $20, shallow well pump $75, A/C $100.781-7294981. Set China $100. 781 933- 4296.

THIS END UP Loft System, bunks, 2 cub- bies, Irg. bkcase, 5 drw dr, comforters/mtch pillows, S700/BO. 976 2783309. THOMASVILLE Executive oak desk w/matching cane swivel chair. Ex- cellent condition. $500. 9786584047 after 4pm. Trad, sofa 1 yr. old, loose pillow back, beige/taupe damask, mtch. chair A ottoman, burg/taupe, reclnr, scotch treated. $1600.781944-1105. Traditional Dining rm tbl, 2 leaves, 6 chrs, Irg china cabinet, Irg glass w/llght, exc. cond. S1200/BO. Call 781-933-4296.

WALNUT kit. set, tble, bench, 3 cane chrs., $300. Walnut entertmnt. ctr., glass drs., $100. Microwave $250. 978 6640995.

Walnut dining set. 6 chairs, table, lighted hutch. $595. (978) 664- 4872. 3/31 n

3 pc sectional sofa w/bed A recliners, beige w/gray A bik print, 5 months old. Paid $1700, asking $960. Call 761-933-2531 Iv mag. 4 PIECE living room set. Sleep sofa plus Ottoman. Off white, in good condi- tion. $300. Nordictrack S250/BO. Call 978 694- 1551. 4/12t

64" Rnd Tbl 2 Ifs, 4 chrs $100. 2 Ethan Allen end tbis $200. Bradfrd qn sofa, love seat $300. 6' sofa $100. Other E.A. Ac- cess. Solid brass candlier $300,781-2733346.

ABLE TO PAY TOP $$ OLD PAINTINGS

Pictures A Frames, Antiques, Oriental Rugs; Jewelry. WE BUY IT ALLf Cash paid / any condition Call Dotty 781-275-7793

Antiques to Collectibles Antiques, furn., glass, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry, sterling. 1 pc.to entire contents. No obligation to sell. Wayne White Jr. 781 933-1258.

AjrHgwea to Heirlooms Antiques, furniture, fine china, crystal, sterling silver, jewelry, One piece to entire estates. Call Bob at 781729-1154. ■

ANTIQUES & USED FURNITURE

Buying lamps, rugs, jew- elry, toys, tools, paint- ings, etc. Call Christa 781-942-4800. iT_

ATTIC TO CELLAR MOST anything "old", turn., paintings, oriental rugs, dolls, toys, lunch boxes, jewelry, cookie jars, disney Items. Free appraisals. Phyllis, Kop- per Kettle Antiques, 781665-8749. «f

CONSIGNMENT items wanted. Clothing/ household Items needed. Upscale shop. Open June. Space limited. Call 978663-9184. f_

HAND TOOLS WANTED Planes, chisels, tool chests, antiquarian tools and books (all trades and subjects), crocks, lanterns, antiques in estate lots. 888 5264450.

RECORDS - Will buy your unwanted record albums. Also 45's A 78's. All styles of music. Call Ron 976989-9296.

Wood.CooH.OII 111 OUALITY HARDWOOD Cut 16-18" length, split.

128 cubic foot cord. Green $110 v7_,

978667-3607 **

GARAGE. YARD & MOVING SALES

Lynnfield 119 Sat. 4/3 (612) Rain/shine. Exit 41 off 128, 2 miles to comer of Essex A Main St., Lynnfield. Tools, misc., etc., many items*.

SERVICES TOS-7

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Page 29: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

M«»l£SEXEASTcw«>rinBm[«VriiM.-amm«fc|IUod^ '■"• Raoding Update, No. Reading Tranjcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury (tea Crier, Stoneham Widependoni

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Nursing scholarships offered nc The Middlesex East District

'xMedical Society Alliance is '^Offering scholarships to nursing .students entering or attending son accredited nursing program. Applicants must be resident of -our district

,so The Middlesex East District ^Medical Society Alliance is cele- brating its 50th Anniversary. rMade up of physician's spouses, this alliance has a unique part-

nership with the Massachusetts Medical Society.

Their mission has been to promote healthcare through education and taking an active role in health legislation They outreach to the community through health fairs, educational programs and materials, schol- arships, philanthropy and a variety of coalitions.

They have targeted such

YOU-NIQUE FITNESS YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL TRAINERS

I Certified Personal Trainee/Nutrition Consultant and .;. Owner of You-Nique Fitness, Deborah Greene Presents..

• Individual - Customized Fitness Programs 1" 2 Personalized Group Strength Training Clinics...

"Increase lean muscle and bone density!"

h SPECIALTY SERVICE - HOME BASED EXERCISE PROGRAMS I ,, |&»NUTRrn0NRECOMMENrMn0NS FOE WEIGHT LOSS AND

. SPORTS/HTNESS ENHANCEMENT , PTHER SPECIALTT PROGRAMS INCLUDE:

'PascmuzBDGttourS-nmGTuTuaamCuNKS! WINCHES™ HOSPITAL *RIADING HMIIII CBNTEIC

■*) StAKnN6AlWLl3TH-TUIS.AN0TiroiS.FIKHi6-7PJ*. rti|« STEVE NOCENTS MUSCLE AND FmwM,Bu«UNCTOfi, MA

)f PROCIWMRUNSONM0N.ANDWED.FBOMl2d0-l'J0lUI. >.-*THEHKHSCBOOLAnnxnPMXMM With a psychology degree and All - A merican Soccer Award, I know

L how to achieve a coal! Let me show you how my well-defined fit ,^ 'ness programs will help you achieve your fitness goals too! It is my

responsibility as the owner to help you teach your full potential to 31 'become fit and healthy. '< ' Vo u - nique Fitness works with all tiers of the populations, and "' ^assesses the needs of each individual with a thorough initial

'consultation. Your needs are our priority.

a .■■MU0AKMA^S%££^ (781)935-0477 ■'.

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Isn't It Time You Had A Beautiful Smile? Today, With Modern Dental Techniques Such As Bleaching,

!'Bonding And Porcelain Veneers You Can Have The Attractive And Comfortable Smile You've Always Wanted.

Call Us For An Appointment Today And Begin A Lifetime Of Happy Smiles!

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Cosmetic & Family Dentistry Lucci's Plaza • Lowell St. (Rte. 129) Wilmington

978-657-4550- * 781-944-6655

issues as passenger safety, domestic violence prevention, anti-smoking, elder abuse, breast cancer prevention, nutri- tion, and many other topics. Since 1950, they have been awarding nursing scholarships and are pleased to carry on the tradition this year. They will be awarding two seven hundred and fifty dollar scholarships and four five hundred dollar scholar- ships. Any students accepted by or attending an accredited nurs- ing program are eligible.

Applicants must be residents of Burlington, Lynnfield, Melrose, Reading, North Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield, Wilmington, Winchester or Woburn. Awards will be based on a combination of academic achievement, community ser- vice and financial need.

Applications my be obtained from the guidance department of the highs schools in the towns listed above or from Ms. Sarah McKeough 781-368-9088. The deadline for the application is Friday, April 30,1999.

Hospice Care is seeking volunteers

Hospice Care, Inc. is a non- profit organization serving patients with life-limiting illness and their families. Hospice vol- unteers perform a vital role in augmenting hospice services by providing companionship to patients, respite time for family members, or help with errands.

Volunteers come from diverse backgrounds and range in age from their 20's to their 80's. Their common bond is a desire to share their time and compas- sion with others. A strong need exists for daytime volunteers, but help is also needed during evenings and weekends.

Join in this special opportuni- ty to contribute to others in your community. No previous experi- ence is necessary. Hospice Care, Inc. provides training and ongo- ing support. The next training session will begin on Saturday, Mayl.

For more information, please call volunteer Coordinator Linda Wolfson at 781-279-4100.

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DANIEL M. FELNN, MD, PhD, FAC0G CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S HEALTH

announces new affiliation with Winchester Hospital Specializing in OB/GYN for ten years

!\

• annual gyn exams and general health screens • pap smear abnormalities and treatment • menopause management • pregnancy and pre-conception counseling

• modern contraceptive options • treatment of urinary incontinence • treatment of irregular/heavy periods • general gynecologic & laparoscopic surgery

Our caring staff is capable of providing all of a woman's healthcare needs throughout her lifetime.

•Convenient Office hours (evenings & weekends by appt. only)

274 MAIN STREET, SUITE 308, READING, MA 01867 (781)942-3877

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE S-7q

3

ttl

•MIDDLESEX EAST SPO. RTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUES- TION: Who scored the winning touchdown in the Baltimore Colts* overtime victory over the New York Giants in the 1958 Championship Game? Answer appears elsewhere in this col- umn.

•Over 75 of the area's finest high school basketball players assembled recently at Boston College for the Hoop Mountain SchoolSports Roundball Classic, with several local players partic- ipating in the nationally-known exposure camp. The event played host to the best girls' and boys' players, seniors, and underclassmen in Eastern Massachusetts.

WAKEFIELD JUNIOR JULIE Hir.r.iNS scored 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds on her way to being named the Grey team's MVR WAKE- FIELD'S KATELYN DWYER had eight points, while BURLINGTON'S NATALIE LIONS had four.

In the boys game, WOB- URN'S JAY BOYI.E scored 12 points, all on three-point shots, While READING RESIDENT SCOTT HA7.EITON had 15 points.

•READING'S JOHN OLE. AfiX, a sophomore on the Trinity College men's ice hockey team, earned his varsity letter after the team finished at 14-11 this season, reaching its first- ever semifinal of the ECAC East Champioaship. O'Leary appear- ed in 8 out of 24 games for the Bantams this season, collecting nine assists.

'WAKEFIELD'S MIKE SOUZA scored the first goal for the University of New Hampshire men's ice hockey team this weekend, helping his team advance to the NCAA Frozen Four with a 2-1 overtime win over Michigan on Saturday Right*

•Need some dues to help out with the above-mentioned trivia question? The player's first name is Alan

•WAKEFIELD'S NIr7K PAR-

ISI helped the Valley Jr. Warriors Pee Wee Major team take the state Pee Wee champi- onship by scoring four goals in four games during the tourna- ment. Te team will attend the NAtional Tournament, to be held in Washington, D.C. from April 7-11.

'WAKEFIELD'S KEVIN WALSH is a sophomore left- handed pitcher for the Bates College baseball team.

•The latest class to be induct- ed into the Tewksbury Memorial High School Athletic Hall of Fame has been announced. The inductees are:

LAURA BRIGGS UM MELISSA RIDDLE MM DANA RASMUSSEN 1977 JAMES STRONACH1175

RICHARD MACKEY H7S GARY BALLOU 1973 JUDY BAGGS SHEELEY

1SSZ KENNETH FITZGER AlJfr

1228 LAWRENCE MCGOWAN [* 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM The Sixth Annual Banquejr;

and Induction Ceremony will be held Friday, April 9 at th» Tewksbury /Wilmington Lodge of Elks Hall on South Street, Tewksbury. All tickets are $25 each and are available at the Tewksbury Memorial High School Athletics office. See Bob Aylward there or call 1-978-640* 7834. I

'WILMINGTON'S SEAM KERRIGAN and TEWKfr BURY S MATT PETROS are members of the UMass-LoweLl

Athletes to S-10 r A

1 Summer Sessions! - Session I. May 19 - June 24 ■ Session II. July G - August 12

Hundred! of counts to choose from.

Summer Institute ■ 2D Exciting. Hands-On 1-Week Intensive Courses.

June 28 - July 2

AMP 18 jpejpjri CounB — • Each accelerated course is just one

r- *«k long!

Here ire a few examples of the accelerated courses: Graphic Design/Computers:

> Home Page Design for World Wide Web - May 24-28

■ Introduction to Electronic Media - June 7-11 1 Electronic Illustration - June 14-18" Electronic

Publication 5 Design - June 21-25 1 Electronic Imaging - June 28-July 2

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Summer yoes >vs?£" fast at Salem State! "

Watch for oor 48-poje brochure Hi the mail, or call (978) 542-G3D0 for more information 00 oor wide variety of summer courses.

352 Lafayette Street Massachusetts 0I97Q

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UP T© 14©,©©© [HEADER

SERVICES •iio< FROM S-6

REAL ESTATE

Reading 125 Commercial Property 141

~Sat. April 3, 8-12,60 Fair- ild Dr. (off Main St.), |rs, lawn furniture, kids pthes, miscellaneous.

-yierinolon 133

.i'oJjei Main St, Wilmington ,f PfO«W Ilk* to parch—»

-(lga>ur chilaran • outgrown

•Her* •"■ b«by •*»•■- neant, ano brand MM clothing No appt mx> aaaary, com* by T«M or Titan batwaon 10-2 or call*7r*37 3711. STSIt

READING for lease Of- fice Archive, retail space, various sizes avail. 24 hr. access, abuts municipal pkg. lot, mailbox, rea- sonable $$$. Call Larkin & Larkin RE 781 942-2060, email: P.Larkin 167 ©aol.com

closet space. $87,500. Davis Realty. Call after 6 pm, 978 664-4615.

WOBURN/WINCHESTER Line - Fairly new duplex. 5 & 6 rm, aprox. 2100 s.f. living sp. loc. on priv. cul-de-sac, 1 1/2 baths, 6 car driveway, w/d hkup, full basement, Ig. eat-in kit. By owner S165K. Fin. avail. 781-273-4001.

Condominiums 4 Townhowes 143 NORTH Reading - 1 bdrm. condo at beautiful Greenbrlar Estates. Fully appllanced. .Lots of

Houses For Sole 145

Woburn 2 - 3 iaaVoom brick cape. 2Vk baths, mod. kit. & bath. Cherry cab. Hdwd firs, through out. 3 car det-gar. FSBO. $184,900,781-938-5814.

WOBURN 4 Mawn Dr. New custom 3000 + s.f. 4 bdrm. 2 1/2 bath center entrance co- lonial on desirable West side cul de sac. Gas ht & appl. Great Mstr. bdrm. & bath w/jacuzzi & sep. shower. Walk in closets. 2nd fir. laundry. Huge 4th bdrm. Fam. rm. w/frpl. & sliders to deck. Hdwd., ceramic tile & cpt. throughout. Corlan counters. 2 car gar. $415,000. Wingaersheek Realty 781933-6650.

Real Estate Wanted 151

LAND WANTED Wilmington land with or without permits. Also Older Homes needing major remodeling or demolition. Call Craig at 978658-7675. ttt

RENTALS

Apartments & Condos 157 ANDOVER - Lge. studio condo $675/mo. inc. ht/ hw, pool and tennis cts. Call John (781) 334- 6502. 3/31 n

HUNORY MOVERS Apt, hsehold, office moves. Affordable, eves & weekends, licensed & insured, free est's. DPU# 30586.781-933-4894.

READING Prestigious elevator bldg. overlooking town green. Stu , 1, 2 BR's. Rent incl. ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops/rest. Conv. 93128.

Gen. Washington Apts. 625 Main St. 978-369-7282

Capital Properties

READING - large 1 BR unheated, near center. $700. In 2 fam. Not deleaded. All utlls. incl. Sm. 2 bdrm. $850. Lge. 3 bdrm. 2 baths, frpl. $1500. 781-944-2504 or 617-523-2100.

READING: 2 bedrm apt. D&d, wd hkup, hdwd firs. In Victorian 2 fam. No pets. $950. Sheila 781- 944-2337. No Realtors.

READING - Newly renov. 1 & 2 BR apts. $975- $1095. Fee, no pets. 781-942-2060/emaJI; P.Larkin 167® aol.com

laH.lnJ.Lart.lnM

READING • 352 Main St., 2 BR, mod., garden style apt. bldg. Recently remod., AC, off st prkg, near train, sec. door, lengthy occup. throughout bldg, $875- $950, ht & hw incld. 781- 933-0304.

READING - 2 BR Condo, newly remod., $800/mo., ht & hw included. (978) 256-9431.

READING 5 rms., 3 bdrms., liv. rm., kit., w/d, refrig., gas ht. & cooking. 1st & last mo. Av. now. $995 + utlls. 781 944- 1753,781942-4765.

STONEHAM 3 bdrm., ww, w/d hkup., driveway, yd., ac, fridge, dw, porch. $1000 mo. plus 1/2 month sec. 781 438-1558. 4/7s

TEWKSBURY 2 BD Townhouse. Avail. April 1st. 1 1/2 baths, gar., $1,050 mo. Sec. dep. req. 978851-4330. 3/311

WOBURN 6 rm., 3 bdrm. 2nd fir. $1000 + . 5 rm., 3 bdrm. hse. $1200 + Agent, 781-283*233.

Just off 128, on Rt. 3. Commercial 159 Remod. lux. studios 1 & 2 bdrms. from $750. Incl. h S hw. All concrete fire proof const., bus stop, pool, no pets. M-F. 95. Pheasant Ridge 42 Cam- bridge Rd., 781-935-1232

BURLINGTON office space available. Prime location. Renovate to suit. 1100 sq. ft. Call 781 275-2058. -

WOBURN 1st fl, 2 fam, 5 rm, 2 BR, finished bsmnt, deck, cul de sac, off st prkg, w/d hkup, $1000/mo + utlls. No pets, non- smkr. 781-938-5586.

WOBURN Nr. Ctr. Main St. in bldg. lge. mod. 2 bdrm , bale. $850 unhtd., ww ac, d&d. 781-935-0526 or 617-523-2100.

WOBURN: 2 Bedrm. Lge. kit. In home, nice area. Off st. pkg. No pets, Nsmkr. $925 incl. all utlls. Avail 4/1.781-932-9994.

WOBURN - 2 BR, hrdwd firs, kit, pantry, liv rm, off st prkg. Conv to 93/128, quiet neighbrhd $1295 incld ht/hw. 781-395-2603.

FOR RENT - 600 sq. ft. commercial office space $600 w/util. 1/4 mile from Rte. 93 at the Montvale Ave. exit. Call 781 935 1799 for viewing. Moo- Fri. 9am-5pm

LAKESIDE OFFICE PARK Wakefield, adjacent 128 Office: 300-3000 SP, $17+ /SF (gross), 4000 SF S18/SF (new const). Call Symes Assoc. Inc. 781 246-9800. ^_

READING - Main St . prime space available 1960 sq. ft. Call 978-276 1590. Ask for Lee.

READING SQ. • Store Or office, 500 sq. ft., Street level, exc. con. no money to spend, avail, now. 781 641-0184.

REAL ESTATE TOS*

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Page 30: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

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^ UP TO 14©„©©© READERS y p TO 1 40,

LANDSCAPE & CREW MEMBERS

Call today for top pay and job satisfaction.

Fast paced construction and irrigation company.

PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT PLEASANT PHONE VOICE REQUIRED,

VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE.

Popular restaurant seekins Full Time or Part Time waitress

days, weeks or weekends.

Call or apply in person. SUNNYSIDE CAFE

Wilminston (978) 658-6779

1QQS HONDA CIVIC LX 1993 FORD Ranger XLT CHILDCARE and house- COUNTER Person & p^<ri

,"'Lr#T|ot Exc

SHvg ssratt r^j as sssy 3=HET volved. Must be energetic and laborers w/exp. and reliable. For details landscape insti

mint'cond. $12,500. Mike BO. 781-933-2241. 1996 FORD Taurus, 4 1993 Plymouth Voyager mggggSL

QlXf^nRrwi door. Auto, a/c. cr ctr 3-dr mini-van hunter "*»"£ ~*™».'•»■ , call' Michelle at helpful. Good pay 2JSEl!£B ' i Cass. Excellent condi- green wrtrim pkQ..6,cyl gjSS Thii NarSeaa 978^885-7083. EOE. benefits. 781-94+8822.

Call tion. $8,500. 438-3734.

Call 781- auto, 7 pass, AC, AM/FM cass. roof rack, tntd occasional sitters, glass, pwr. mir/bks/str, 978-927-1811.

Landscape/Irrigation

1992 BUICK Park Ave. 4 1996 SATURN SL2 4 dr, rear wnd defr. Excjpond General dr never smoked In. auto t.ans, AC, am/fm Only 51K mi., $6,900. Call i^i-ui-nt-J *- ' — floor mats, like 9788586008. 5/5t "Wl—

29500 mi, $8700. 1994 CHEVY S10 Blazer

, never Every option incl. leather cass & dual air. Mint cond. new $5500.781273-1737.

CUSTOMER Service Rep F , J^ land8Cap. Well established LTL car- J imBat,on "company 9

rier has an Immed oppor- , Foreman & la1

213 tunlty for a customer ^^ E pre(err, - service rep. Must be able opportunity for fast .

to work In a fast paced, vaK

n7ement. Great sal. 4x4? <"D" 6 cyl., auto. Work from nomo P™"1 team oriented ojfjea. off^^jjaSS.

a Unastiae Opportunltl Manager & career minde

loo? PHFVY Corsica 4 1996 TOYOTA Corolla DX, Loaded! AC, cruise, am $499-$3998i full training, strong communication & l?^uto 6 ctf o£d ml drkgrn,4dr,autoOD,1.8 fm cass., ABS brakes. Call 781-942-6388. problem solving skills a £995 p'ir GufiStatlon Itr. pwr package, AC, white w/blue int. Low AdmlnWr*hr. A«t. plus If Wggftgg = ISR ^Ve for fuH iefsalem St Woburn cass, 30k, Lo|ack alarm, miles. $12,950/BO. Call ,nfl. firm providing cut- QOnd IWWIIO » CtHlOW BWW».gg» JJJE Paul 78 279-9164 •»«•« •••'• S9750/BO. Mike 978658-2113. 4/13t „nfl edge risk solutions er ^MllMMM, 2lJaff5!onJ5!H KauU01^ , , . Cambridge 617-492-4666. for the sports, enter- Plymouth Rock Trans- all aspects ongammarna 1992 Chrysler Lebaron » 1994 DODGE 150 Cargo ^^ &

Pmarketing in- portatlon, 95 Maple St., ^scepe mrtrrt. E?

Landau Sedan V6 load- W^SZmTSlm Van- Wh,te- 119k m,le8- SStriM 8ks. detail StonehamMA02180. ed excellent condltton, ^VlTKmiTiH Runs & looks fine $5700. °riented person profl- DELIVERY orig. owner $3495. 781- tape ac 1 r^ Min CallScott781-932-0102. c|ent ,n Microsoft time. If you

req'd. 781 932-0580.

272-1057. 1992 FORD BRONCO

Driver, full LAUNDRY ATTENDANl in Microson time. If you have a clean FT/PT person to attend

1994 DODGE 1500 4x4 Word/Excel with excel, driving recort, can drive coin-op 4 handle drop-or 10Q7 HnNnA nvir ix every available option org. & comm. skills. a 8tandard shift delivery in U" "£*"""*"%

i uvio LX » „„rlo „Qr„ n„t|M inci data entrv. ..*„ .»* ha« a HADI an- area. Must be mature a»

condition. .729-4558.

1974 VW Beetle. Blue. 1989 CHEVY CORSICA - XLT, 65K mi., new tires, 1997 HONDA CIVIC LX J Dut|e8 |nc, data entry. van „„, have a neat ap- area Must bemtfure REAL ESTATE au(o JS exhaust, runs 4 dr, sedan, V6 engine, 302 V8, w/plow, $12,000. auto AC, pwr.4 dr, cleJ.$14K 781-93^3017. WP, file malnt. & gen of- p^^e you could be responsible. Call for a

FRQMS.7 °k;2j™ m & ar'sas: g '"-94"2" - s&a&^a-* g^af^aa; sr^ayss s SJS &tS5sri*a !P"»~™.-*J-: sr^svisi^i -LZI^^L^ S^S fiEK ISi.'SS'S. 2 IFFHS '?»■«& SMii^r ' 40 x 60 block building, 2 "T £2^, blue/silver 1989 CHEVY Astro LT, 6 Auto, a/c, loaded, 102K green, 26k mi, auto ^ner & custom cap. ^ R «nnan ASU Enter- bays, spray booth & lift, ™£, |eatneri runs and cyl, auto, ac, loaded very miles. Excellent condi- cruise, AC, exc. cond all Showroom cond. $6,000. Laaa*J»LalomXS^ ideal for auto body. ^ QOod. $9000/BO. clean in and out J tone tion. $7,495. Call 781- malnt. up to date, call 781-935-1688^ ff^" MAOSISO 781-851-3337.

WAKEFIELD

looks good 781-273-2273. blue, 119K mi. $4900. 781 944-9765.

O"1" 1983 BMW 3201 black, 5 944-2069. $JQ:000/BO. 978-688-4026; FQRD Aero8tar Van

1992 MERCURY Marquis 1997 VOLKSWAGON XLT ex, ,gth |mmac.

Burl- responsible person Jo night shift 6 to 10 pn

DRIVERS NEEDED Apply within, Dunkil For busy pizza shop. Donuts, 28 Winn

Stoneham, MAO. I80 Q^ ^ {|^xib|e hour8 Burilngton.

S^aHTauHA^T o*?™™™*"- MSZ«SZZV~* Space, 2500 sq.ft.. 7 rms 3D7 st0red winters, 89K 1989 CADILLAC Seville LS, 4 dr., white, good ml., JETTA GT drk metallic d Ful|y |oaded. STSr^SZTfoT a DRIVER NEEDED FT for Fu» or P** «lme ExP? w/reception area, a/c, _^:s j4000/BO. Call white w/tan leath. 1 $6995. Paul, Gulf Station blue, 5 spd, ps, pb, alloy Maint records prov. 7 jMjg *J222PzLZ SSSL^TtaTtaWyS dBO not naoWMry. Q Si650/mo + util. (781) 525aaaSr owner. 85K mi. Pwr. 163 Salem St., Woburn rims, rear spoiler, sliding " frant . rear air. highly movltatet.outgo- mSZS:..i.JSSSSSi Miteat944«e6.

:eptic $l650/mo 245-8095.

owner. 85K

T983CMiAROBer..ne.«a, J^^U^ See' ^ggS= 58K mi.,

$4995.781933-5225. 1993 FORD TAURUS 6 Good cond. 781-334-2183. $7500.781 229-*849. awffl tsjsti.'sa s VJ«R ± SARSSBS

WAKEFIELD rent. Co shop. Desirable borhood $650/mo. 781-246-2818. ClUICn, rcnnn 070 Wlln,ln«tonOffU.*po<. Se'gar, 127K gd $4999.781 2794984. 4/7s $6000.978458-9190. $15and up. Used engines PreT^ious HeritaTe con $1100 781-69t-7313. 1989FORDTEMPO 1993 FORD Taurus sold & installed.

son to run retail service work. Avail. Immediately. N.E.'s biggest clasalf business. Must be cus- Call 781-935-2679. needs reliable people tj

Comrnrn,.. Unit 10 a 10% 985 OLDS Cutiass SST miles, runs flood ^^V* 978851-81°° 2nd floor $989 per month s , owner, V6, needs work $350. Call «"'*»«JJ ^Sl& u«.«rrvrlM Unit 15, 1st floor, $551 n£ tire8i 74k, needs Kim 781-932-6836. SSSosSKiSRoM m0t0rCyCle' per month. Unit 6, $613 , work. ssoo/BO. 19e9 LINCOLN Towncar - >5'995'""'," *V : -"•«* per month. Call 978 658- yglW^T. Lt beige, choc, cloth rf, 1993 HONDA Accord,

tft

LYNN'S CUSTOM CYCLES WILMINGTON. MA

1995 CHEVY 2500 K Series truck. 6.5 turbo

= diesel. AC, bed liner, very 189 flood shape. 69k mi.

$11.500.781 -245-6561.

4/27t a^"™£Z?lJ"°l NORTH READING Hoh AT-MOMlPAmWTSSAtH Cha(r renta, available. M,°<or?y?le, "f'6^*

XTRA$$/FREETOYS ^^^on, bonus. ^Jj&l" ^j Discovery Toys Is expan- va

Bcationi 401K. pay f") H

6? 4n fl u' ondl ding! Want a fun flexible ref|ect8 exp. & clientele R e a d i

1995 FORD S/Cab com Ik ytflfaa Slda your fami- ^'^ogresslve salon XLT Lariat ps, 6

Wf„ us ms& n^^: »& gas» ^^^ rt 93, 360 s«, inclds AC, H*^B?VMEM5 - . ^— 1993 HONDA ACCORD bought and sold. Over 20 tilt. 781-729-161^.

Dlno's Salon Pretty Women

245-5759 Ask for Dino

Kawasaki Street.

49 Mai] 3/31

OFFICE HELP STUDENT HOURS

$t-$10/HR TO START rt 9J. Jbu si inciab MO, ^0^0 781279-1108. Tl, . - 1993 HONDA ACCORD bought and sold. Over 20 "" To buy Avon products or FRAMIa5/CA"*fNTIIIS w-»io/nai«»i««i

^^^SffiSr-" ^HNrniN Town Car 1989 PLYM°^™K °ui LX 2 dr, sedan, auto, AC, yrs exp. We pay cash for - SQN0MA 37k soil to family, friends. MP

u'9?na^wn trans, and DRH Ent^prises hiring S360/mo. 781-944-1550. f986 LINCOLN Town Car. Vi8ta wflr, (made by M t- am/fm/ca88, 83K miles, used motorcycle parts ^xc cond long bed, co-workers. Earn up to nal tool8 „,, up. people to work in o WILMINGTON - Profes- S vr crimso • uphlU fld. subishl). 7 pass all opt exc. Cond., $7,450. Lynn- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$__ Jfe ciUS? tilt wheel 50%. Pall Peg 781 933- ftmediate openings Telephone Departme

13' storage Close to Rtes 128.978658-7708.

_ MANCO miniblke 3V4 hp am/fm/cass,' bed liner, 6 6254. Ind. Rep. T^T, ~^ — —r 1993 JAGUAR XJ6, load- engine. On Road / off Cyl, cap, 5 spd. $9200/BO. BOOKKttK*

[350 ma 1986 TOYOTA CamryLE ige9 SUBURA GL, 4 dr, ^ green/beige interior, road mini. Good cond. 781-935-1421. Accts. payable, 93 and 4 dr 5 spd., rumgooks 110k 4 wd, am/fm/cass, cr3. Exc. con

sional offices: 10' x 16' tires ™*"£™K- 87k ml'., $1500. (781) ^d. 781^935.' 5300/Mo. 13' x 17' w/6- x $2,150.781 729^420. 944-8216.

$350

avail, for new house con- ached u.l«" 0-^P P° "jy structlon. Call 978 957- SL^aSSaSh"

Pvrai 1197 4/7t provided. Hours 4.30 Excel' 3 to 8:30 pm or 9 am to;2

WOBURN - Sub INM poutes 93/128. 2,271 sq

isiis-.is™-1 KBKf %£&TiX ^°™"~ ^^erp ^ffgrra S^SBSJWS | es. «,-WWD«-». 7<Jk m, nflW front „res < JMTI j^e stoneham office, immediately, ask for |lr. 1987 FORD Taurus Stn. 272-1035. MERCEDES 190E, Reueotional

ft. office/warehouse wgn., white w/some rust, ,990 BUICK Regal Cpe 6 53,^ , sunrf emerald Vehicles Reduced $9.50/sq. ft. Call $900/80. Call Rosanne cy| Extra clean. $3995. J?„. uVe new cond. Lee 781-932-3650.

Houses 161

781 942-1801, lv. p'au, QU„ station 183 message, will return g^^ st woburn Paul calls. 781279-9164. 1987 FIREBIRD auto, V8,

grn. $15,900.781438-1362. 1993 OLDSMOBILE

73K mi., new front tires, 0396871. power everything. CAFETERIA WORKER putjes include data entry, Howard.

191 $13.500/BO. 978-5264211 ■ North Reading. Part time. hntWertna phones, etc. 7Si 932 e*66 1 996 FRANKLIN 33 ft. 1997 CHEVY Z71 Exten- Call Rose,at 978 664 ^^ send resume to OWNAcoH^nM r^Ter w/slide out Sips »lon cab, leath seats, all 54»T steven CraWree, UTS of p , „ t0 work for youl railer w/silde> out. sips. con(J> CARHRJOW Massachusetts, Inc. 5nh„kolirwebslte & sofa! pwr., 4x4, exc. cond Massachusetts, Inc. 5 Cneck our web8ite

Royale, loaded, pw, pi, ftanv extras $15500/BO' Liner w/toolbox. 26K mi. (GoldenOpportunity) RlChardIMJU«..www.eamincomenow.com Jf cc, ac, 88K, It. blue T^^ST $21,600/60.781935^)954. Now hlrino. no exp. Paid Stoneham,MA02180. ^pg^rndnYYAY <_ metallic, have new car, '° — ~ training. Medical, vaca- PULLTIMI ASSISTANT

NORTH READING - ^ S° n/out «m 1900 CADILLAC> Sedan Adorable 2 BR hse on ^{hzwXi D6vi,,e- Gray l4*Jz

^.T^isr, wHONMogMgL s-sa-saswa«-««». Call 978-346-7133. $1295.978276-1284. )M|h |ook8 & aut0i ps, abs, AC, cruise, newer paint job, big tires 1998 TOYOTA Tacoma Experienced. $18434 per Call 781 272-5845.

Sable „,„. -^ $4995. Paul, tilt, PS, PL, PW, cass, WKj>n^new^parts. call pjCkup, 4x4, 5 spd., blk., hr. 1985 Flat Rate. Call "

PAINTERS WANTED must sell. $4700. Mike _ . - tf 103 1997 GMC JIMMY SE t,on & pension. Up to Burlington Day Care F '^encad residential

Trucks a Vens TW aut0 4x4_ still under $49K. Many positions ggi"fgUmo olenroom Eg£faj*?CTR 1993 PONTIAC GRAND 1983 SILVERADO Blazer warr., 15K mi $20,000 aval|. Call 50835(M)267. assistant. Great benefits S?8657-4352 4/7

CARPfNTEftVLABOMM and pay. We will train.

Rentals To Shore 167

1987 MERCURY Sta. Wgn. Auto,

runs clean Gulf Station 163 Salem 49K ml!, $7500/BO. Call 781-933-6193. $5000. ac_ CD player. Must sell, SQB 350-0159. well maint., 87K. Must s, Woburn Paul 781 781-944-4953 evenings & 198 4. DODGE Ram $15,500.781932-8381.

ROOMMATE to share sell by 2/23. $2K/BO. Aft 5 279-9l64. weekends. Charger, grey & dk. blue, " house. Mature person, pm, 781937-3475. 1990 HONDA Prelude. 5 1994 CHEVY Blazer S10, 2 WD 318, big tires, alloy Avail. 4/1/99. No pets. 1987 MAZDA RX7 Turbo, J? ^nroofi red/black A1 cond., 61K, asking whls. Minor rust, ac, tilt Tewksbury. $500 mo a, rare low mileage orig car, jn^rtor. $3,500. CaJUoe $12,995. Call Auto-thentic whL. £«. >»• MML utils. Call 978 851- minehlaet alovsw/new n-,ODD1 OOAA 7«1 9A«LIRIR $2300.781933-0601. 8915.

TEWKSBURY 21 Twnhse. to share, non- smkr., female profes

"i;: 16 inch fact, alloys w/new 978 664-2944. 1 tires, 5 spd, all options

781 245-4848.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

: tires, 5 spd, all options __^ . 55551 Intrepid ES 1985 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 ■taMtnA.* $3995. eves224-1150. 1990 JEEP Cher. Lar 4 ^ S^maSSJ^ewml 30? 90K orig. mi. new 5f,n^* ,.

' 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 2 ^^fi^mSl fc^s ' e^', S tires/muffler. Scod cond., Opportunity - .4, K .nH Q9K mi nond owner. 170K ml., runs ga, ' ' 7B1 .wn .,. arn/m cass. .„_- S

199 dr, 5 spd, 92K ml, flood Exc. cond. $5900. 781 4WD, a/c, am/fm cass.

$3300/BO. 781-937-7859. Ar«a Papil/Cok-Rt»

25 prime locations.

PAINTING GOLF COURSE CRfW OPPORTUNITIES . -i

Horticulturist/greens Looking for painting oQn- CARPENTERS, keeper positions. Bear tractors who want to Jx-

CARPENTERHELPERS, Hill Golf Course, pand their business. Fjax PAINTERS & ROOFERS Stoneham. Seasonal, jnf0 to978664-2539. , for full or part time work, with golf privileges. Call m H||*

Call 781-932-0066. 781245-2114. 3/318 ^^SH & sub shjp C-htacwStockd^k. Growing stair company seeking part & full time

Apply in person. Rapid ^8 pj indivldual with and delivery driver Eap. Liquors, 171 Main Street. b8lc woodworking pref. but **"«'•»; Stoneham MA. No phone sk„,8 Recent graduates Mother's hrs. avail. c

calls please. *>n* welcome. Call eves 781-bet. Ban-11 am 781-438-7955. CLEANERS - Turn your 438-4286 or email at

.torn.: Avail. 3/1. $95 wk. °0'nd ^T Caii "TF- minor damage. $5500/BO. "c-^o,

'.".c,f„u.,iJ?^°*BL0-l9& >-.__ ^yg^yQBILE 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 1965 FORD VAN Super «cWeam$ra)/wk. «-~ into"^^ gggjEggj

xc. Nds Cutlass Supreme. v6 «•! paint 4 has some dents, euto. ac am m tap^slvr. ng $430Q_ Located leak problem. $250. 781-

«Am- J.wr. wV;fJr«f. «a wan auto, ac, gray/blue Wagon, too many new 1-800-819-6228

pami a naa sumo uonto. -- ■ ■ . ,h ,. MUM (JUK, »4JUU. uocaiea in ««" K1""

$1,100. Rob 978^584900 w''t^!"^,h ,nt $3495' Winchester978-777-4429. 2464X)03.

ATHLETIC RECRUITING Earn50KP»rY

93.978474.2210iv.ms^_ ^^^ TraneAm, 1

Rooms Spot Pond Motel , ■ w- "«« »'«^~~^r™ 70. Q

Rte. 28, Stoneham. renov. days Bper888-970-2299. gjJgBgl—.. 1994 F0RD Tauru8, Teal 1985 rms. Pvt. bath, refrig., 19e7TOYOTA MR2 ISrPj,0/SLtS i cwl 5 w/red cloth, v6, auto, am good, no rust. Many new ge, recruited and earn Evenings

'"tfllt fm tape, ps. pb, pw, pdl, parts.

AM's In surrounding towns. $9 / hour. Car nee. Call Clare today, Minute

Gt0t S3aJa2WnB Eve^gT'TweeTeSs Apply in person to Quick & Clean Car Wash, 590-. TECHS TRAINEE

—- Help talented High Women Inc.882-3561 Gr0wing company It jUnTllSeaSS Run8 School student athletes CLEANING PERSON PT looking for a licensed gS&j=* _ GMC Van. nuns school student athletes CLEANING PERSON PT looking for a licensed ca.']

., no rust. Many new gel recruited and earn Evenings light cleaning applicator to do residen- PCAWANTbO j micro. Refs & employ. 5 8peed, runs excellent. 8tn wflnVc2L „:„. «»r fm tape, ps, pb, pw, pdl, parts. Ladder racks, scholarships and other 0« 2 stores flex, hrs, must tial pest control. Also, In Stoneham for weekend history req'd. Dally, wkly. $goo or best offer. 781, P8". }&J22LE2L antl lock brakes, dual Great work van. $1900. financiai awards. Join be mature & responsible we're looking to hire mornings a evenIIMI. 781 438-2070,2454)404. 6434593. ZS&5S£a5Bi^ SRS. $5995.781 933-5225. 781-273-4724. C.P.O.A. America's larg- & have transp. Call for someone to train to be an Bathing, dressing & irfl^t J

T^-^- T^T .n** OLJCW .«n u»n est scouting franchisor, appt. 781-2454401. applicator. Company housework. Houriy^w^ WAKEFIELD 398 Main St. 19e7TOYOTACamry, "K * ."" sf 1994 HONDA Accord LX, 1986 CHEVY 1 ton van, esi scouimw ..a..w„<~.. Clean furnished room, kit , owner, good condition. 1990 TOYOTA Cresslda, yT, 4 dr sedan, AC, 030, V8, 88K mi, contrac- Work part time or full

• .n nnn r~s.li (..11,. UAWAH OHM AQlrinn ■•*,*i i ,_.._< «^.--4 ^nnr4 iimn Worth shnrr> TAT- laun. priv 781 245- 781942

truck to take home, Please call Rob 781- rVfSXL \SnUmmmS tftS-»&S SL4A7«7gS. SeaTS-Tare* = North Shore £ Look|nfl S-me extra neaTtf, ins,.*,paleI vaca- 5930 or 7814384595. ^1°' „n Auto-thentic 781 245- 9g*Sj* Auto-thentic ^ MK m| ^ $1500.781-938-9734. *W™£^%2& income? We need an ex- gS^ggiSS •7113. tfn AAAR_ 7812454848. tiwnn 781U3B-5690 *SS r.ur. IS tnn van fee required. Call Keith at „.,,-_--„ CNA for pr Call 761-224-9800. PFRUANFNT nart

Storage & Oarages

COMMERCIAL PARKING Locked gate I

. 4846 7oira>-4«4a. $8500.781438-5690. 1988 GMC 3/4 ton van. M.'! U«mT RZ perienced CNA for PT oan roi-^-«ou». PERMANENT part ffrni 1967 VOLVO Wgn. (mod. 1991 BUICK Regal, 4 dr. 6 1994 HYUNDAI EXCEL V8, auto, AC, runs ex- lnr^,^'c^un'tv-MA work '"eluding every HAieoecssER WANTED Mail/Flle Clerk for bpsy

760) 146K (25K on new cyl.. 3800 eng. All pwr. J"J ^SSnon alarm, ce lent. $900 or best of- ence Essex County MA Qther weekendi 7.3prn. wltn clientele, chair 8moke free office in; 173 ana) oar full pwr., no $4995. Paul, Gulf Station S& ratSa3-6316 fer. 781-6434593. CANTEEN TRUCK We are a 14 bed rest available at established stoneham. Perfect for)

rust/rot "new brakes, 163 Salem St., Woburn SaL™2SgS OK _ KMO z M r.h«w vans v» & route for sale. home for women. Call the salon in Stoneham. Be Moms or College $tu-. rotors, calipers, gd. tires Paul 781279-9164.

*~~^ „„ 5 ^r .QOQ , op rhauu wnn- v, & route for sale. home for women. Call the salon li 1994 JEEP GrancChero- 1989& ~ Chevy vans % , 990 Ford truck complete Tldd Home 781-933^248. your own boss. Call fordant. Please send! kee 60K, V6. Wht, 4x4 4 1 ton_ AutoLV8 pii, pb. w/canteen body, route in =ag details. 7814388135^78 resume to Steven CraT

able, no oilI trucks. Please U200IBHO.781944-2689. brakes. tuneup. Needs il,2;5f B,°'J,°,,lir RaXnuSSltt. Ca" 781-935-2695^ Jop C||ent8 Q^ Wn3,lenWe. For Woburn etts, Inc. 5 Richardson

pensatlon paid on actual Square salon. Good op-Ln., Stoneham, MA|

$3500.781 273-0430. $10,000.781944-1166

call 781 438-7031. 3/31s Wofcum Storef to own

Several 8 x 9 rooms Secure Building $75 per month 781-2838233

Wonted To Rent 173 LOOKING to rent 1 bdrm apt. or in-law apt. $600- $700. W/D pref. Quiet non smkr. prof.. Wilm/Tewks. , He ml. rons ^ „„,„ tran8i ^ 4x4. 6 ^ 104K;$3.750/BO

387-0590,781942-2443. 864k. 781-933-3586.

1989 CARAVAN. Exc. Fairmount St. Dept. DT, Boston, MA 02124. Fees

. revenue generated. No portunity. 60% commis- 02180. Cap. We offer slon + bonus or chair for PERSONAL CARE The Best Clients rent. 781933-6525. ATTENDANT Bonuses 25 - 30% Of

!

1?5 ^vi hEV 1991 FORD TEMPO, auto, 1994 SATURN SL2 65k cond. Inside 4 out. Reli- dr, auto, 4 •£***•*• wh„e, 4 dr. 81k ml. runs mi, auto, ac, cruise, pwr able, great famHy auto OOOOIIICOMI ^^aaattain exceltont $2,200. Ask for ^Ks/wln, am/fm cass, AC, ps^ pb. $1900. 781 Good income•introducing lec,ors for7proven tack

.Full Benefits Package I want experienced col-

HolrdroMor 4 Manicurist Needed for male; Part time positions avail-quadriplegic in Burl- able in Stoneham salon, ington 781-273-2478. .. ■ Call 7814388135.

2£*2mES8m° Rob'days 97^6584900 j07ded7 .-xc. condi 937-3996. days Bper Boo-wru-^we. sves 9788585759. $8500/BO. 781-273-2087. 1989 CHEVY S-10 P.U.

^..-Wu1',8!!0™ 1991 JEEP Cherokee. 2 ,o^ .ATUON St 5 sp

Personal Care Attendant; business opportunity in- Iecro™ 3Lbu?n location. HAIRSTYLISTS, licensed needed for 34; yr old) < .1 <._— hn^a recora. imwniwwwn mniii Dn«u nuarlrin anir. Fxn. DrafAr-

SEE»

781 2464022. PEKING to rent/share your home In quiet resi- 9328838. dential neighborhood. 1988 OLDS

$^SB0nec-|9KimOrai: at'lJPiaff-J. *MJ^JS**»*>

Delta 88 Prefer male. Refs. fum. Royale, 108K ml., body 4

looks exc. $5995/80. 781 Great malnt. history. 9398771. istfalroffertakeeltl

§: 1991 MAZDA 323 SE. 69K 781-9444057.

„ ml., very clean, 5 spd., 1995 CHEV LUMINA n roquest. Reglna978 engine em cond.jiew wh|te ^^ ,lw. «,, g"^ V6 , owneri „,.

4f4-1783. </7s battery, elt., radiator,

Many new parts, good condition, runs great. $2500/80.781 -272-0479. 1991 CHEVY S-Blazer 4x4, 4 dr, new brakes 4 tires, looks great, runs great. $4800. Call Brad 781-9328588.

formation from home. Free details, CMA, 135 Fairmount St., Dept. SI, Boston, 02124 5/12s Have friends going on vacation? Will they book them with you? If so, we have a no cost opportu- nity. Call Steve at (781) 246-1234. Wakefield.

Call Al Guthrle 781-9384008

AA/EOE Computer Users Needed

Work own hrs. $25k-$80Wyr.

1 •8004788653x7025 www.1cwp.com

for full time work. Busy, quadriplegic. Exp. prefer-! newly remodeled salon In rod. Must be reliable. PT; Wilmington. Call Ana 978 mornings 7-11am and/or; 6589598. 4/11 evenings Call after 12!

HELLO HELLO!! 781-2298002. g Earn $2004300 per wk. i a 77^

AUTOMOTIVE WOfTK FaOra rrvlwl

Easy tVlernaTiM from PERSONAL Care Atten- Wilmington office. Hrs. 4 dant needed for a 28 yr. to 8 pm Mon. thru Thurs. fid woman in Woburn on

COOK-F/T, Dining Room call 978 6580681 tne Stoneham In 9 am - Sarvers-F/T 4 P/T 4 Bus _,».^—'■ : 11 am Monday-Friday. tUSSSrt Foodservice bA.!2R!S,i,Kr£lnt^! 7814382726. 3Q1a

AUTO XCHANGE 115

■ithin 1 vr W300/BO. Please call cords, PS, PB, auto, tilt, 1991 CHEVY Tahoe LT SSSwaan, clSl after 6 Peul 781-272-6333. AM7FM, 56K. $8395. 781- Blazer, 4 door, V6, auto, ro-*..^. ~ „„„., ,

1991PLYMOU1 H— 334^0 power windows,4 locks, fSJ^****2™ftS* company, seek,] exp. ^"f"^ 0Wn mMM

Inc. benefits, no ex

pm, 781 944-8493. ACCLA"lM4-dr,4cy.,AT. 19fl5 CHRYSLER CON- crulw control, tilt wheel, $2000-$5000 FT Visit our cooTdlnTng room transp.9786584442. 1988 OLDS 98 Regency ^r aood condit on Jnnn 33 L all owr auto black & 0ray w/gray * e ,b s M' ' « servers 4 bus persons LANDSCAPt Brougham FE3 4 dr ^ggjJSS* ^ romlt'e en^'ABs! leather .A 'runmng SSfiTSSSSETWffe (evening hrs. Wpm^at FoLemen_^ c =!"ioaded w/op... a. ^^g^.. fSeKr.'Tao^: wS^USSSSi ffi«SftVY^)0, &"»** ^e near j^S waited for co ^ calT ,T& giwSK pwr., great cond., w/ '« p*™p*,?lAi; aSmWrn MM., mech. maint. call 617422-1611. Burlington Mall. Ex- doing Ige. residential ,„, .'^ 8 „„ . o^V malnt., beige, 119K. white coupe 4 cyl15 $6^^B1

TW>13U;. $5,500 781933-3292. ■„■■ aanaapaf cellent salary 4 full construction. Exp. pref. day8fds,inc. • *

.82,996.7812458641. paM, 2*. 87K nj ver^ ^ ORD Tajrus GL '^^^ EMPLOYMENT benefit package .va.«o F/T . overt .me 4 g* ^ good cond. $2,900. Call 49K ml., 3.8 8 cyls. auto, 1991

4dr,

$3,000781

maculate. $2850. 617

1873 MUSTANG Mach I. Parts car or restorable. Naads oae tank 4 bump-' _ aTreplaced. 1st $2500/BO 1988 PONTIAC Bon- driyes It away. Before nevllle LE, 4 dr., 1 non 3gm 781-273-1234 4/7s smkg. owner. Every op-

S. ^^XOVFTTE white ,,on ,ncl- moonroof, 1976 CORVET11, wnne. josoo 781 273-1737 Good cond. 80K ml ^ $3.000781-g83-13W. dr auto red, power win- i»a» ^avi »« j»«, j^^«*3£lZi'i «"n VVobum seeKs boomer indecpe. const Exp.

ttrradToroo^KS?n ^^smoSS 1991 TOYOTA Tercel^2 Sr^boTls Jfe. S5K ml. Go^d Jond! 1 ^»n. vary, earty hip Competitive pay II profd, .«»t, «H«mr, '^Tor^nteV. inqui- oe tine, roof rack. 1 dr.. white. 4 cyl. 4 epd.. owner. 41 ooo miles, w^ Mu8t ^ ^ eves.. 1 wknd. mom.Caii ftexlbje ^oun. Call Nick ben'^Growth potential,

only. $8,000/80. owrw, .$1200. CaH 781- ac, an ^tape. $24». www.

781-2728121. teei WiewHi Aeaalai

— Nd,AC.

13

air, tllt,'crulae, pw, pi, ps. 8 poaengr. van, 3.0 liter, fully loaded. $7,495/80. V6, full power, Im- 8717288481. 1885 HOnOA CMC EX, 2 dr auto, red, power win-

_ able. Call 78r270-9008 benefits. K 4 R Land- askfof Hutch. scape, 7812728104.

Ml COUNTERHtLP LANDSCAKHtV ' Nick's Oasis Restaurant Seeking foreperson

1993 CHEVY Blazer 4x4,

CMNOm Wearae1

BABYSITTER needed for &'Pizza, on Olympla Ave crew "for rnalnt. 4

rlee Sren 617 3874832. 942-9808 befon 9pm. 7819338228.

$11,500. 4/13s 721-6101. 781 438-7343. 3/318 781-376-8777. (781)9444572.

REAL ESTATE SALES'' Licensed ■ 'c

Good opportunity rgp Anderson Tracey Ream'

7814384587. ^""f

JOBS We3 TOS^

\

i|

Page 31: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

I

MOOUESEX EAST appearing m Daily Tim« - ClionicW IReoAng. Wobum. W.nch«lw, Bwinj^. WoW«U|. Lynnli«ld VillaBW. i Twjnuyl, WiWuyon & Wtabucy Town Crif , >—fc— Ind^Mntfent IUad«8 Updo.. No Rawing 1

/ WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 8-9

OffiNGA-re^M Our state-of-the-art rehabilitative, post acute and long term care facilities have the following opportunities available:

Vi'iiigiitc -it \iiili RNs • Full lime evening Charge pos. ion on the medicare

unit. > Full time day position on the medicare unit.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Please contact Johanna Ferguson, DON, at 978-470-3434 or fax/send resumes to the address below.

RECEPTIONIST Full time, Monday - Friday. Looking for an energetic person to answer phones, greet people, and assist with light office work. Excellent communication skills required. Must enjoy working with public, particularly seniors. Experience in healthcare a plus.

Please fax/send resumes to Barbara Swain at the address below.

HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY Per Diem. Will train.

Please fax/send resumes to Dennis Boyd at the address below.

WTNGATT- AT ANDOVER 80 Andover Street, Andover, MA 01810

Fax: 978-47S-7097

STAFF NURSE • Full time, 7 - 3:30pm. Medicare and long term - care experience preferred. '• Full time, 11pm - 7:30am. Medicare experience

preferred.

CNAs Full and part time, 3pm -11:30pm and 11pm -

-.7:30am.

Please contact Mary Jane Wing, RN BS, at the address below.

PAYROLL CLERK Part time. Must be able to handle all aspects of pay-

" roll and record keeping. Computer skills required.

Please send resumes to Anne Crispo, Business Office Manager, at the address below.

WLNGATE AT READING 1364 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

Tel: 781-942-1210; Fax: 781-942-7251

Glen Ridge isa 1644*1 Medicare andJemtCammukm certifiedfacility and is efftrmg the fillmuing pnfiuimal opportunities jar limmd Staff.

RN Nurse Manager 2:45 pm-11:15 p« 2 • yean' experience in supervision; knowledge of Medicare and DPH Regulations required. Will consider job sharing.

RN/IPN

10:45 pm-7:15 em 32 boun/wcek 41-bed aubacutr umh

mum Per Diem Shift. «ho available for all fiiifu.

Learn more about becoming part of the Glen Ridge team. Please send or fax resume to: Chris Deachenc RN, Gica Ridge Nvaiag Care Center, Hotpital Ro«L Maiden, MA 02148. Fax: (781) 391-9127. &e* of £*_

Glen Ridge offers competitive ^\m^^ *Km\% salary and benefits package. Salary commensurate with experience.

fjgfr Port Time Medical

Transcriplionisls To work at home or in office. 2 years medical transcription experience required and knowledge of WordPerfect.

Fax resume to

781-245-6162 or coll

781-245-6133 m»

Insurance Billing Asst. For Doctor's Office Experience helpful. Outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Full time. Outstanding ca- reer opportunity. Skills test given.

Fax resume

781-279-4834

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Dental office seeks a per rsonable and meticulous individual to join our team FT or FT. Duties

I will include scheduling 8. ''insurance processing. .Computer and customer 'service background is necessary. Call:

978-657-45501

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Full/Part Time Position in well

established team-oriented

family practice, , benefits.

Please call 781-245-2030

LICENSED NURSES Experienced Licensed Nurses needed to work every weekend, 7am-7pm and 7pm-7am. Work 24 hours and receive 32 hours pay.

■ CNAs Part-time, flexible shifts

■ BEDMAKERS Part-time mornings

■NURSING SCHEDULER Full-time. No experience necessary. Will train.

Qualified applicants please call Kathleen Skerkanowski, RN, Director of Nursing Services.

LIFE CARE CENTER OF STONEHAM

a of Stoneham

25 Woodland Road Stoneham, MA 02180 Tel: 781-662-2545 Fax: 781-662-7775 mEOE We are a modem, ait-conditioned, skilled nursing center located on the #99 bus line out of Wellington Station.

A dynamic and growing mulu-physirian infertility practice seeks an energetic and

reliable individual for this fast-paced position.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Outstanding typing, computer, and medical ter- minology skills. Five years of medical transcrip- tionist experience necessary. Fast and accurate turnaround required. Familiarity with OB/GYN office desired. Full or part-time; fiilkinie preferred.

•Competitive salary & excellent fringe benefits.

Mail or fax resume to: The Fertility Center of New England, 20 Pond Meadow Drive, Suite 101, Reading, MA 01867. Ann: Human Resources. Fax: 781442-7206. BOB

lllttf enter

\oj Km Engitnitl, hit

m CMNGATE AT READING

Our state-of-the-art rehabilitative, post acute'and long term care facility has the following opportunity available:

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT SERVICES Full time management opportunity. You will be responsible for operation of the Maintence, Laundry and Housekeeping Departments. Prior health care experience with Life Safety, OSHA, and JCAHO standards required. Degree and management experience preferred.

Please forward your resume to Cathy Congo, Administrator, at the address below.

WINGATE AT READING ' 1364 Main Street • Reading, MA 01867

Tel: 781-942-1210; Fax: 781-942-7251

RNs * CNAs We seek dedicated, caring, highly motivated individuals who enjoy working with elders for

per diem positions. All Shifts

Please call or forward your resume to: Gaye Kahigian, RN, MSN, Wellness/Clinical Director.

Aniited Living Residence 10 Pelham Road, Lexington. MA 02173

Tel: (781) 861-3535x254 • Fax:(781)862-4289 EOE

Medical Secretary Billing Secretary

Part time positions available in pediatric office in Wobum for nighte^waekends, holidays and some afternoons. ^**

For more details, please call Peggy or Carol at 781-933-6236

or send resume to

Woburn Pediatric Associates Baldwin Park II

7 Alfred Street, Wobum. MA 01801 Attn: Peggy w»*

UCURITY OBI AT OPPORTUNITY I Tawfcafcwry/Mltwrlca

Walthom M.23 + /Hr.

New Accounts, prestigious locations. All shifts available. No expe- rience necessary. We train. Call 508 660-1150 for a local Interview.

JOBS no i *»www

FR0MS4 ■ iw

PRO FENCE CO. Fence Installers with a minimum of 1 year In- stallation explence S Yard Helpers wanted. We Offer competitive wages & benefit package. Please call 781-933-1234 or stop by 835 Woburn St., Wilmington.

REAL Estate office seeks MM person. Licensed, good opportunity. Anderson/Treacy Real Estate 7814384567.3/31 s

RISTORANTEDANIELA Waltstaff, Bartenders, Kitchen Help wanted. Call 978-664-6100 after 5pm. SALES Person. Full or part time. If you are friendly with a neat ap- pearance and like to help people, you can sell. No exp. nee. We will train. Seasonal Pool & Patio, Rte. 3A, Burlington, 781 272-8422. SEEKING Ground Main- tenance help. Also Driver with exp. driving truck trailer. Valid license. Wages baaed on exp. (978) 7804658.

SHIPPER/Recelver. Must be a team player. Com- puter knowledge a plus. Fax resume and/or letter of interest to Operations Manager 978 9880666.

4/1t

TOP SALARY

UN's LPN'S CNA'S HHA'S

Needed for immediate staffing for nursing

homes in your area. ANGEL HOME CARE 800-349-1142 ifij

SMALL local co. looking for an indiv. to handle general office tasks. Phone exp. nee. Com- puter exp. helpful. Flex, hrs. part time maybe leading to full time. Good pay. Mail/fax resume 781 933-9550. Atlas Service, 22-11 Prospect St., Wob- urn, MA 01801.

STRONG, RELIABLE LABORER

Wanted for busy asphalt company. $11 to start. Call 781-944-7072.

nACHU ASSISTANT i2-6pm, Mon-Fri. Super- vised training & reim- bursement, many ben's. Cell Kathy (978)664-6844. TELEMARKETERS all shifts, avail. Convenient Burlington location. $10mr. 781229-5655

n

AYP/BRANCH MANAGERS HEAD TELLERS • TELLERS

PART-TIME TELLERS

Here we grow again...

Join our Team!

Progressive S270 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 401(k) and tuition reimbursement await the right candidates.

Please fax resume to: Paula Carmichael, AVP, Human Resources, at (978) 356-9732 or call (978) 356-7777.

IPSWICHBANK P.O. Box 392, Ipswich, MA 01938 IpswichBank, an equal opportunity employer

>

DIRECT PLACEMENT COORDINATOR

XaVOLT SERVICES GROUP (VSG), a Fortune 1000 deader in the staffing industry, is seeking a Recruiter for the VSG Professional Placement Dept. Duties will include recruiting, interviewing, client develop- ment, inside sales and customer service. The suc- cessful candidate must be computer literate, pos- sess strong communication and time management skills, and have previous recruiting, sales and direct hire experience. Excellent base salary and commis- sion, benefits and training provided. For immediate consideration, mail or fax your

resume to attention of the manager at:

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummings Park

Suite 1800 Woburn, MA 01801 Fax: 781-932-9298

aanaa— "■

'mi. vS

EOE B«w*g proo! o> "grit lo work nUS Nevf m lee

Direct Marketing Opportunities CPS Direct is a full-service marketing communications company

specializing in direct marketing and serving the needs of Fortune

1000 companies

Part-Tim* Payroll Administrator. Process biweekly payroll and maintain employee payroll records. Must keep a

high level of confidentiality, be dependable, detailed oriented and

have excellent communication skills. Minimum 2 years payroll

experience and a H.S. diploma, knowledge of computerized payroll

systems such as ADP or Harper's, and computer literacy (Microsoft

applications and Lotus). Some flexibility in schedule is needed

during holiday weeks

Traffic Coordinator. Responsible for all scheduling, traffic

and work assignments within the Creative department. Must have

excellent organization and communication skills, print/trafficking

experience and PC/Mac proficiency. College degree is preferred.

CPSdirect Human Resources Director, CPS Direct. Inc.

20 Cabot Road. Woburn. MA 01801 Fax:(781)933-1537

e-mail resumes to [email protected] Internet: http://www.cpsdirect.com

E0EM/F/V7H

I

.' ■

-.

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

y.

MEDICAL

CLASS, Inc. Citizens League for Adult Special Services

Immedi.t* Optwinp ■

Clinical Case Manager Day Habilitation Specialists

Employment Specialists

f utur« Qptnirm

Certified Occuptaional Therapist Assistant

Licensed Practicing Nurse

To explore a future where the possibilities are far and wide forward your resume to: CLASS, Inc., 4»A Main Street, North Reading, MA. 01864 fax: (»7») 274-0741

Our BenefiU

* 75% Company Paid Medical Insurance * 75% Company Paid Dental Insurance * 75% Company Paid Vision Care Plan * SI 5,000 Company Paid Life Insurance * Starting at 10 Paid Vacation Days * 3 Paid Days of Personal Leave/Small Necessity * Dependent Life Insurance f

* Up to 3 x Salary Optional Life * Discounted Showcase Theater Tickets * Credit Union Membership * Military Leave * Jury Duty 4r Witness Leave

* Tuition Assistance * 10 Paid Sick Days * 10 Paid Holidays * 403(b) Retirement * Birthdays Off - Paid!

Leave * Long Term Disability * Short Term Disability * Accidental Death At

Dismemberment * Paid Bereavement

Leave

Equal Opportunity Employer

Our success is directly related to the success of our employees.

CLASS, Inc. is a human service agency providing Day Habilitation, Employment, Clinical and Case Management Service* to adultt with developmental diaabilitie*.

CLASS, Inc. 48A Main Street, North Reading, MA. 01864 fa* (978) 27C-07M

A Place to Grow -

If you core about children, if you hove their development, their future, and their best *^^v interests at heart, then you're exoctly the \ |/^"">\ type of warm, coring child core pro- S~r*4L J fessional were looking for We offer I I |^^ a complete benefits package includ- ^>«1 J^ 1 ing 401IW. a statt bonus program. ( Jr |^^ .». tuition reimbursement, and child core V_^l 1 TL

discount. All in a nurturing environment V# \ ■ *

that mirrors and actively supports your .^^^ commitment to helping children leam and V^ "^^ thrive. ^**»«^J

BURLINGTON . '

•Infant Assistant Teacher .# •Toddler Assistant teacher V

•Preschool Teacher '

•Substitutes •

Please call Trad at (781) 273-4727 or send a resume • to 18 Roy Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803. EOE.

SM& •-

MULBERRY CHILD CARE CENTERS. INC.

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS Longwood Place at Reading, a beautiful

Assisted Living Residence. is currently accepting applicants for the

following positions:

H.H.A./C.N.A. 11:00 P.M.-7:00 A.M. Full time position. 32 hrs/week

including every other weekend. 7:00A.M.-12NOON Every weekend.

Other Per Diem shirts also available.

Interested candidates are invited to fill out an appli-

cation or call for more information. We are conve-

niently located near Rts. 28,128, and 93.

ACE

75 Pearl Street, Reading, MA (781) 944-9200

Medical Secretary/ Assistant

Job share 3 days per week. Busy Medford internal medicine office. Experience preferred.

Fax resume

(781)

391-7364

TELEPHONE Interview- Are wanted - Conduct pre-arranged telephone interviews with high school & college stu- dents from across the United States. Flexible schedules include week- d a y evenings & weekends. No experience necessary. Will train. $S/per hour. Call 781- 280-2900 and ask for Pat W.atext.231.

IWTKH Full time position. Will train. Hogan Tire, 781 933-4000.

WAREHOUSE Help. Must be able to handle multi- ple tasks. Heavy lifting required. Approx. 20 flex- ible hrs. per wk. 781 944-3010.

U Haul Rental C*nt*r Has openings for cus- tomer service personnel. Full and part time posi- tions available. Valid drivers license required. Great opportunity for promotion to manage- ment. Company benefits for full time employees include health, dental, life Ins., 401K, employee stock ownership plan and paid vacations. Apply to General Manager 687 Main St., Wilmington, EOE. 4/27t

VALET PARKING Up to S307hr. Apply In person, 1500 Broadway, Saugus, MA 01906.

PART TIME

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Meaningful career opportunity in an office that cares. We believe in the highest quality of care for our patients and we seek an exceptional Hygienisl to help us deliver that care.

CallRaina

781-665-5222 |

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Interested in a non corporate agency free work

environment? We have the following positions

currently available offering an outstanding wage

and benefits package.

RN/LPN full & part time on our 3-1 1 shift

CNAS - full time & pan time openings on 7-3 & 3-11.

If you want to be considered for work in a facili-

ty where resident care always comes first please

contact or apply in person to

Peg Archidiacono, RN, DNS Bear Hill Rehabilitation

and Nursing Center

11 North Street

Stoneham, MA 02180

» 781-438-8515

warrm/WAr Lunch & Dinner Shifts

Flexible Hours Please call (781) 245-9169

WAMNOUtt I negation Distributor of irrigation supplies seeks motivated Individual for opunter position. Can- didate should be energetic and willing to work in a busy environ- ment. Competitive wages. 781-938*464 for additional Information. Century Rain Aid, EOE.

YOGELSCAFE Now hiring counter help

full timed part time. Call & ask for Fred:

781-938-9230

DENTAL HYGIENIST 2'/V3'/J days per week. Friendly family practice. New operatory. Benefits available. Wobum.

Fax resume to: 978-256-4433

or call

781-932-S320

FTLPNOR MEDICAL

ASSISTANT Position available immedi- ately in busy Medford Pedi Office. Must be experienced and like a fast pace. Send or tax resume and

ssutry history to:

781-485-0516 515 Revara Beach Blvd.

MQ2 j , HA 02151 =

Weekend Receptionist Busy RE office looking for wkend recept. to ans. phones, greet custmrs and do It wrd processing. Call Jan Triglione 978- 664-9700, Fax Resumes 978*64-6464.

WOttOOf HEALTH o.tmwkiurouWort

Looking for friendly, energetic team players for sales, daycare, front desk & maint. Spinning, Aerobics, & personal trainers (Top Dollar Pay)

(Ttl)44.2-413*

Page 32: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

*r

PAGE S-IO-WEDNESDAYH-HURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

s

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REVIEWS "EDTV" fresh and original

MOVIE: "EDTV GRADE: •*•

Review: The plotline of this movie is very similar to last year's hit "The Truman Show', 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 origi- nal. •

Matthew McConaghey plays Ed, an ordinary guy who is cho- sen 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 very 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

SHORTTAKES MOVIE: "TRUE CRIME-

GRADE: *•• Review: This movie is very

well done for the first 90 minutes or so, but all the loose ends are tied up a little too neatly and cleanly at the end.

Clint Eastwood directed this feature and stars in it as well,

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playing Steve Everett, an aging journalist who was at the top of his profession in New York City before alcohol and a scandalous story involving the mayor of the Big Apple cost him his job. He now works for the Oakland Tribune, and has a history for trying to make more out of a story than there really is to write about

His editor, played by Denis Leary, hands him a human interest story about the last few days of a man on death row after the woman who was to conduct the interview is killed in a drunk driving accident. He begins to look at the history of the case, and finds inconsisten- cies that lead him to believe that the black man, sentenced to death after he was convicted of shooting a white, pregnant store clerk who owed him $96, may not have been the killer after all. The only problem is he is scheduled to be executed in about eight hours, and Everett has to come up with some hard evidence, not just hunches, in a hurry.

MOVIE: "WING COMMANDER" GRADE: @*$#%H

Review: No, those symbols next to the grade aren't typos, just one reviewer attempting to say what he really feels about this movie in a family newspa- per. This movie is worse than all of Dan Duquette's hairdos com- bined.

YOUNG ARTISTS - Lisa Marie Froilan, age 11, of Stoneham, and Austin Meehl, age 10, and Willy Korb, age 7, both of Lynnfield, put finishing touches on drawings foey delayed at a recent Odyssey Day School Art Show in Wakefield, featuring£fc, Century art from students, toddlers through sixth grade. (Don Young photo)

Freddie Prinze, Jr.'s young career takes a turn into deep doodooville with this tale of a band of hotshot pilots fighting to save humanity from the evil

Kilrathi race, who look like they were put together with whatever slop was left over from the last Muppetyrovie. The plot is hard to follow, the technical jargon makes no sense (why bother translating the Kilrathi's words when all they are saying are innane statements like 'Why is the red light on? I don't know'), and the acting is worse than when Dennis Rodman and Carmen Electra told the world that they really do love each other.

Still don't believe the movie is really this bad? A quick check around the theater revealed one

movie patron who had pulled his coat over his eyes rather than watch the film anymore, and as far as the opening weekend box office grosses went, this movie was beat out by the innane

'Baby Geniuses' by $800,000. Enough said. Rated: PG Length: 105 minutes

MOVIE: "ANALYZE THIS-

T «««<««<««<«««<<«^«««« < < < < A

im ??£cc<2.

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Athletes & Activities From S-7

•The NORTH READING £QBRAS hoys Under-14 indoor

TSoccer team placed second in *tne North' American Indoor Soccer Championship tourna- ment, held in Detroit March 5-7.

♦ANSWER TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION: Alan Ameche scored the win- ning touchdown in the Baltimore Colts' overtime victory over the New York Giants in the 1958 Championship Game. Congratu-

lations to those that knew the answer, and look next week for another trivia question.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If y~du have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200 between 7 am and 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday, or fax informa- tion at 781-942-0884.

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READING'S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM!!

"The Boardwalk Building" International Award-Winning Centurion office

1990 Through 1998

BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. 348 Main Street

Reading, MA 01867 (781) 944-7820 or (800) 591-7820

Principals James Af. Joly & David E. Hurley

Orfuifcn!! CENTURY 21

•PFONTUNITV

READING $254,900 Custom 2x6 constructed Post & Beam Cape. Unique, warm & inviting featur- ing open floor plan, FP LR, HW floors in DR/LR area. Deck to yard. Don't miss out - Call today.

READING $209,900 Lovely ranch with expansion possibilities situated on a great lot in the quiet Birch Meadow area. This home features lovely hardwood floors, FP livingroom and more. Call today!

"7* ■ .

r

Before you list your home for sale, call us and find out why we have sold more real estate than any other office in town, not

only in the past year, but over the past 20 years!

READING $244,900 Garrison Colonial in lovely family neigh-

ood featuring FP LR, DR w/sliding K>r to deck, good size master bedroom

and lower level playroom w/sliding door t patio and private fenced lot.

READING $329,900 Meticulously maintained colonial with attractive front porch and pretty yard. Lovely entry foyer and staircase, formal LR, DR w/fireplace. 1st floor family room and gleaming hardwood floors.

READING $599,900 Gorgeous 1 /brick Tudor Colonial in one of ReadingV-'■'finest" locations features approx. 500sf set up; central AC, central VAC, 13x12 foyer, total room off garage. Call today for a private showing!

READING $334,900 Lovely 9+room CE Colonial on over 1.5 acres! Charming FP/LR w/built-ins opens to DR and updated kit.. Spacious FR w/French doors to deck overlooking in-ground pool & gorgeous private lot.

READING $239,900 Nicely maintained, improved Colonial in quiet neighborhood features news kitchen and half bath; FP livingroom w/French doors to DR. Private yar«fc w/deck and brick patio. v fc

C

Page 33: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

MDOU3EX EASTappaoring in DoUf Tin" - ChnanieU IR.od.no. Wcix^. WWKU«K, Bortmg^. V^oW«ld|, [(r^Wd Viloger. RradMg Updo*. No. Raodmg Trontcripl. Wilmingion & hwiabwy fc«n Owr. Stonsham Independant

««.

I- Elaine Atkinson Leslie Bailey

(781) 944-6300

WEDNESDAYtfHURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 8-11

(978) ^m ran ft 664-5857

Paula Chase Shirley Currier

LouD'AnpIo Michele DeAngelo

Colonial Manor REALTY

n 2

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Bobbie Bettkei.CRS.GRI.LTG Rick Nazzaro, CRS, GRI

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867

Judi Kramer Judy Mason Shirley Slack, GRI REALTOR* FJ t£x

bru Er*ra *m«»

Karen Gomez Margaret Johnson, GRI Diana Kaine GRI

BBS Myrna Tichenor, GRI Tom Ward Jane Watson

& Ik omzi aa-c£,h.tlonat

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eaL cZitats, ±EX(JLCS± auaiLaljLs.

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HORTHRiADINa — mO'SCOlMMl —

Oh so grand describes this

lovingly cared for /3+r3M

hom*.5-63K's.Z1/23A's.

2 car gar and perfect 2-

level in-law suite. The

most outstanding Antique

we've seen in years, this

tastefully decorated,

charming home sits on

gorgeous 35K+ SF lot. En-

joy a tour today. $WHa00.

RBADING — NtW LISTING —

"Don't delayl This adorable

brickfront California

"Ranch/Cape is sure to

please. In a wonderful

family n'hood and Just a

short walk to Barrows

School, this 6RM. 3-WR

home offers a fireplace.

HW floors and lovely l/Z

acre lot. $225,000.

mom GREATNEW PRICE —

Invest in your future

todayl This 5fit Two-

Family Is spacious, charm-

ing and a generous rental

income producer. In addi-

*i.9n,,th*i'e.Js a sharps,.

3£At 13Kh*-ldw suite

and garage. Priced to sell

at $Z6H.900.

RCADM6 — NtWLYLtmD —

Ultra unique J+fcM. 3-H

23ft. I 1/23A Ranch/Cape

with contemporary flair.

In a much desired location,

this home offers all new

windows, a fireplaced LP.

and a huge deck overlook-

ing 1/2 acre lot. Come take

a look $261,900.

to< own an exmidtaefiiece, ofniAtoAy,.

T&A

Colonial Manor Keaffg is

proud to offer tor sale this most

outstanding propertu, ana

business. Located within

moments of rcoutes 93 and

62 in Wilmington, this verg

successful Tamils-owned

furniture business has consis-

tently maintained a sterling

reputation, offering quality,

home furnishings and dedicated

service for 65 gears. The

countrg-barn showrooms,

attached warehouse, current

inventory and the retiring

owner s gracious 100-uear-old

Colonial, all situated on *» 7

acres of land, are proudlg

offered at $1395,000.

Please contact Colonial Manor

Pealtg for gour private viewing.

e

W

LOCAL WANT EVEXYONE TO KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING?

ANNOUNCE YOUR UPCOMING LOCAL EVENT OH

PKOVUCTION HEHE — FREE. CALL KICK

NAZZARO AT 9*TH-6300 WITH THE VETAILSL

Colonial Chorus Vlaymrs Present "Annie" H/25 i. H/ZH/99. S PM and H/Z5/99.1 PAl Performances of W. S. Parker Middle School. H5 Temple Street. Heading. Tickets: Adults $11. Students & Seniors $10. Call David at (611) 33S-H931 for tickets and Information.

St Athanasius Church Goes, to Enchanting Irmland. (J13 - 1HI99 Call Trlcla O'Brien. St. Athanaslus Church, at (1S\) 9HH-5001 for Information on and reser- vations for this exciting trip

OrWUCHT SWINGS

TINE

Vayllaht Savings Time begins this Sunday. H/H. Don't forget to set your clocks forward I hourl

(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.

Name Address Telephone

127 Franklin Street, Reading MA 01867 • (781) 944-6300 • (978) 664-5857 m «xm rucroLTr BCUMMTLY DJTED WITH A UAl BTATI HOO, PUAS WMGAW) THU CCTB.

WCED5 CT TtlE WEEK!

Chack hmrm

for upcoming productions

For dmtalls. coil (91i) 9224300

Mibeanj

Ijiidouunent

Call us for

details.

Realtor/Colonial Manor Realty

"What does that mean?" Some commonly used "homeowner" terms and definitions follow for your information:

BLIND NAILING. Nailing wood so that the naihead will not show, such as through a tongued and grooved board or on a shingle so that the next shingle above covers it. BRIDGING. Wood or metal members set between joists in midspan to reinforce them. BUTT. A hinge; the hinged edge of a door; the thick end of a wood shingle. CAPITAL. The top part of a column. CARRIAGE. Notched 2 X 12 set at an angle to carry treads in a stairway. CASING. Trim for window or door, in or out, nailed to edges of jamb and wad. I

=»«

V

Page 34: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

^^^v ^—^^ mm

I i -

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

Have you em Heard of a thirty-year Ji^ed-rate, Interest-onhj mortgage?

It's not too good to be true! In fact, the PRIME ASSETS HOME LOAN™ is based on two proven financial products. Only by combining the tax advantages of an intmst-onl) 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

■ /

•/ ■ ■ , i — '

MOOJESEX EAST mm*** *» *% r*"» " awonicb l«««^ W"*"^. w«*«^". BoAnt^. WbUWd). L>W^ V«^^. Haiahaii Update, No. Reockng Tranieripr, Wilmington & Towtjbury Wi Crier. Stonaham Independent "*

PRIMEASSETS HOMI LOAN

Robert A. Cruickshank, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®

U.S. Advisory Group, 301 Edgewater Pk. Suite 410, Wakefield, MA.

UMW. \m

SWVRmttomRKnTHKOt (.11 ISTVKSH IRtmSIM. MKMHKK KAS&iK nir (imimrlr inti.iiii.itu<n inc Muling i IIIIIIIIH-I Krjil 11 carrlulk hrtmr imrMniu

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anor«pfmc«.ianliclmailir J.»r*ldi™i.|il -

BOB WINSOR, (left) PRESIDENT and owner of Century 21 Greers in Wakefield, receives the Centurion Office Award from Larry Rideout, regional director for Century 21 of New England and Larry-'s congratulations for Century 21 Greers being the #2 office in New England so far this year.

Lynnfield • Reading • No. Reading • Wilmington • Towksbury • Wakefield • Stoneham • Woburn • Burlington • Winchester

ADVERTISE YOUR HOME

140,000 readers are seeing this ad

* *h\f* ,, '•.., •<■ n ■■■'■ -n «' . .'/»• ^

781-944-2200 *

Middlesex East

Regional

^ r

For Genesis Fund

RE/Max Golf Day May 24

The 6th Annual Re/Max top achiever Golf Open to benefit The Genesis Fund will be held at the Thomson Country Club, North Reading, on Monday, May 24.

Principal Steve Chuha will lead the event once again. Many sponsor and playing options are available including:

SPONSORSHIP PACKAGES

ACE SPONSOR $3,000 • Full Page Program Book

advertisement (inside front or back cover), Tournament Signage, Tee Signage, Four Complimentary Players, Lunch on the Course, Dinner Reception, Four Additional Dinner Tickets and Opportunity for Product Display.

MEAL SPONSOR $2,000 • (Your Company) Listed-as

Meal Sponsor on all Printed Materials, Banner Signage at Luncheon or Dinner, Two Complimentary Players, Lunch on the Course, Dinner Reception, and Opportunity for Product Display.

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

in i

Est. 1926

READING

'Affordable 5 room, 2 bedroom ranch on side street. Nice level yard area, newer kitchen and many expansion possibilities. Great condo alter- native or perfect starter home. $ 179,900

WAKEFIELD

_^^^

9 l\

1

, » 1

II. Mlliinn H

WAKEFIELD

atic 50 foot split Living room has cathedral ^tfefling and fireplace, 3 full baths, 2 car garage, ftJarge lower level family room, central air and qual-

workmanship. $299,900

Better than renting! Adorable studio condo with kitchen & bath. Convenient to town center, trains, busses and highways. Low condo fee includes heat and hot water. Deeded parking. $49,900

Looking for Newly Licensed or Experienced

REAL ESTATEAGENTS Willing to work with the best!

Modern office with management support & the latest high tech facilities.

Call Bob Winsor or Rich Ferris for a Confidential Interview.

781-245-4151

New construction colonial with 8 rooms, 4 bed- rooms and 2.5 baths. Fireplaced family room leads to deck viewing wooded yard. Cul de sac street near elementary school. $359,900

WAKEFIELD

New townhouse in private location yet short walk to trains and downtown. Spacious 5 rooms, 2 bed- rooms, 1.5 baths with a 2-car garage, central air, gas fireplace & attic storage. $229,900

JaaAnenaWt Barb Barber Bob Winter. Owner Richard Farm, Manager jcanctte Coombs Sophie D'Apicc

Dwag Dodge Linda IWrii Gamy HnlreH Anna l.anaanna Corey Maradian Cathie MardneHi Ellen Meehan Kathy Paolillo Janice Pierce

. V ri \ i£ IL:~J '•"". 1

i >d y» H :K-=. Donna Snyder DfbbySwMn Mary Torraea Leila TbtcU JawtWdah Mindy wTdtfrldi )wa WuUim.Onr.ori

CENTURY 21 of New England's Regional Director Larry Rideout presents the distinguished CENTURION AWARD to Marge Cory of Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil of North Reading in recognition of her outstanding sales achievements for 1998 as the firm's principals Joyce Spmdler, far left, and Dave O'Neil, far right watch

Margo, who has earned Century 21's most prestigious award on numerous occasions consistently ranks in the top two percent of all Century 21 agents in the country. She has been active in real estate since 1985 and has been associated with Spindler & O'Neil since 1989.

In addition, Joyce Spindler and Dave O'Neil were also each presented the CENTURION statuette denoting their firm's placement in the prestigious top two percent category. Century 21 Spindler & O'Neil, has been successfully serving the real estate needs of friends and neighbors in North Reading and the surrounding communities since 1985.

EAGLE SPONSOR $1,500 • Signage at the Tee or

Contest, Sponsorship of Closest to the Pin or Longest Drive, Full Page Program Book Advertise- ment, Two Complimentary Players, Lunch on the Course, Dinner Reception, and Oppor- tunity for Product Display.

BIRDIE SPONSOR $1,000 •Full Page Program Book

Advertisement, Two Complimen- tary players, Lunch on the Course and Dinner Reception.

• HOLE SPONSOR $225

• Hole Signage, Full Page'. Program Book Advertisement,-: and Dinner Reception for one.

& INDIVIDUAL PLAYER $140 •

One Player, Lunch on the . Course and Dinner Reception. '

Dinner Only: $50 per person

Raffles will be held through- out the event. If you have an.. item you wish to donate, please, indicate on the registration sheet.

Real Estate Transfers I.

. Filing Date at Registry of Deeds:

2/11 - 2/22 '

Hi (1

- BURLINGTON - Median Price: $259,000

9 BELMONT RD. purchased by Mark and Kristen Demartinis from • Nicholas Carbone, Tr for Carbone LT for $240.000. 8 FRANCIS WYMAN RD. purchased bv Richard and Anna Karwan . from Francis Cullinan for $200.000. 3 LAUREL LN. purchased by Mark and Cheryl Gerbrands from , Adienne Gerbrands for $175.000. 26 MICHAEL DR. purchased by James and Ellen Goldie from Robert Murray, Tr for Ipswich Est T. for $470.000. 16 PROUTY RD. purchased by Ronald and Kristina Romeo from Ernest and Mary Romeo for $120.000. 133 WILMINGTON RD. purchased by Luke Boulanger and Sara Taylor from Barbara Moran for $171.000.

Transfers to S-13

■

C U/A'/C/V/ , ///(/(//c'A'CV

f/t at/ c htfafe t u '({(/c/itu (781) 944-6006

Education Coordinator - Pam Jenks

Real Estate Salesperson License 8 Week Evening Training Classes

Wednesday, April 7 Wednesday, April 14 Wednesday, April 21 Wednesday, April 28

Wednesday, May 5 Wednesday, May 12 Wednesday, May 19 Wednesday, May 26

All classes will be held at HARROW'S Restaurant, 126 Main Street, ] Reading and will begin at 6:00 p.m. and end at 9:00 p.m. Coffee and Cookies will be served at the beginning of the class. Please call Board I Headquarters to make your reservation and payment. (781) 944-6006

We also offer continuing education courses for Real Estate License Renewal

East {West Mortgage 6.99

APR

6.63 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—Ho P.M.I * No points & No Closing Costs

call 1-800 EASTWEST . online .il

www.eastwestmortgage.com

Open 7 Days a Week/Nights/Weekends

$6.40/1,000 loan MA lender 172

i

Page 35: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

.' ♦

MCtXESEX EAST oppsormg in DtftV Tanas- Crwoiela (Rawing, Wobum. W«ch«l». BuHinglon. WaW»ld). L^nl.eU ViHogw, Reading UpdaS.. No R«c«*fig Wiscr^, VV.lm.ngkx, & Wlsbury fown Crw, Stonenam Incfepeodon'

Transfers From s-12 . -LYNNFIELD - Median Price: $279,000

'17 DURHAM DR. purchased bv Jonathan Durkap from Joseph Stella fcfrJMLMl 2S FERNWAY purchased by Hubert and Selina Yeung from John Connolly, Jr for S285.Q00,

- NORTH READING - Median Price: $216,000

i CRRFNRRIAR DR. v.tm purchased by Michael McCarthy and Sheila Walsh from Robert and Donna Thompson for 195.500, 3 HANCOCK ST. purchased by Everett and Donna Chesley from Therbert and Florence Maine for ii.ooo. U PLYMOUTH ST. purchased by Ruth Fierro Tr for RRL RT from Warren Pearce for IfiJfflL 2J WESTWARD CIR purchased by Domenic Esposito from Robert and Constance Bradbury for 1322.000.

- READING - Median Price: $225,000

21 CARNATION CIR U:A purchased by John and Faith Downing from George Theresa Walk .or 1251.000. Ai PrvTDENCE RD. purchased by Nicholas and Rosemary Torello from Mark and Brenda Bertelsen for J2S6.000. 21 FIELD POND DR. purchased by Mansur and Rubab Dahod from Astraf Dohod, Tr for Field Pond Drive T for 1320.000. I.JKKKKKSON CTR. purchased by Jeffrey Hanke and Kimberly Verdries from Charles and Grazyna Hannaford for 1410.000. a LONGWOOD RD. purchased by Robert and Andrea Courtney from Diane and Robert Hanscom for 1177.000. 4f SUMMER AVE. purchased by George and Theresa Walk from Scott and Cherry Chun for J182JJ0JL 68 VINE ST. purchased by Brian and Sharon Donovan from Thomas and Carolyn Dubois for im.OOO.

Your home: Q & A WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE S-13

are great for use in other loca- tions like the recycling corner of your garage The free-standing models, can convert into an undercounter version later on.

Question: I'm in the market for a garbage disposer. How do I know what's right for me?

Answer: For most people, a garbage disposer is a necessity that's purchased without much thought. But not all disposers are equal. To get the most for your money, look at the horse- power rating, suggests Anna Campo, of The Home Depot. One-third horsepower is the minimum you should consider; one-half horsepower is brawnier. A galvanized grinder wheel does

a good job resisting rust, but stainless steel will probably out- last the motor. Higher quality disposers will have a jacket that tames the sound level. And war- ranty coverage increases the price

Question: We're tired of look- ing at our kitchen trash can and are considering purchasing a compactor. How much room will I need?

Answer: A trash compactor will certainly cut back on the volume of garbage you throw out each day. Compactors stomp

down trash with more than a ton of force, much harder than you ever could. A compactor requires only 15 inches of width for installation under the counter. Freestanding com- pactors are another option and

Today's compactors are loaded with safety and conve- nience features which can include safety switches and removable key locks. When your hands are full, the drawer opens with just a touch of your foot,

Q&AtoS-14

- WOBURN - Median Price: $189,900

3-5 EASTERN AVE. purchased by Edward Mowrey from Annie Verrecchia, Tr for Annie Verrecchia for 1229.000. 9-ll HAWLEY ST. purchased by Carl Crupi, Tr for Hawley St. RT from Edward Donohoe, Tr for Ivanhoe RT for UlLSSfL 236 MAIN ST. purchased by Lyle and Violette Morris from Pasquale and Violet Pagliuca for 1206.500. 87 MISHAWUM RD. purchased by Elizabeth and James Gavin from Priya Ganglani for 1240.000. 64 PLEASANT ST. purchased by Marie and Frederick DeUorusso from John Gosselin, Tr for Kaymen RT 2 for $213.607.

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 (2nd Floor Office) 1130 S.F. Units 18 (2nd Floor Office) 706 S.F. Units 15 (1st Floor Office or Retail) 575 S.F.

$989.00 a month $618.00 a month $551.00 a month

I :

> •: I r

i

Northeastern Development Corp. 9 78.6 58.7188

- STONEHAM - MEDIAN PRICE: $189,000

42 ELLEN RD. purchased by Ronald Hedges and Jayne Pendergast from Erik Gloersen and Anniken Gjelstad for $415.000.

;i FRANKLIN ST IMIES purchased by Barbara Mcaveeney from ick and Andrea Turnbull for 812O.M0.

W7 MACARTHIJR RD. purchased hy Rrag PreeCfl Tr fnr Mararthnr RT from Ferenc and Teresa Traknyak for 1260.000. 08 MAIN ST. IJ:27A purchased by Annabelle Cashell from Kathleen Dempsey, Tr for Francis X. Kyle TR for 1117.500. 159 MAIN ST, U;34A purchased by Christopher Herrick from Jeffrey Whittemore for $107.000. 148 MARBLE ST. U-MlB purchasArl by Joseph Lunetta from Arthur and Eleanor Duffy for 8138.500. 23 PARK ST. purchased by Frank Pace from Paul and Paml Pare fnr 1225.000. 7 SHERMAN RD. purchaser! by Scott and Pamela Feffer from Francis and Janice Muise for $264.000.

- TEWKSBURY - Median Price: $174,900

44 FAIRWAY DR. U:121 purchased hy Ferenc and Tfcrrea Traknyak from Eagles Point Dev Corp for 1174.900. 488 KENDALL HP purchased by Daniel and Donna Walsh from David Sheehan and Butler Bank for $245.000. 67 PAR LN U:ii8 purchased by Nicholas Carbone, Tr for Carbone LT from Eagles Point Dev Corp for $15».M0. 95 PATRICK RD. U:95 purchased by John and Marion Brage from Jeffrey Lundin for $136.500. 31 RANDOLPH DR. 17:31 purchased by Anita Hogan from John Tocci forJlULflpJL

- WAKEFIELD - Median Price: $231,000

15 CRESCENT ST. purrhaserl by Fraen RE Corp from Charles and Marcia Fuller for 1144.000. 84 ELM ST. purchased by Richard Morrow and Christina Goodwin from Paul and Roberta Tarallo for $240.000. 263 LOWELL ST. purchased by George and Linda Spies from Robert Surbian for $285.000. 16A PERHAM ST purchased by Jon Pollard and Anne Kielbasa from Richard Alleca and Robert Charette for S285.000. ■

- WILMINGTON - Median Price: $225,000

12 BOUTWELL ST. purchased by Christian Bolte and Rose Oliveira from Angel Licari for $186.000. 12 WEST ST. purchased by James and Marjorie Bergin from Mary Dyer for JWJWL 22 WILSON ST. purchased by William and Lori Falter from David and Karen Omdorff for 1193.000.

- WINCHESTER - Median Price: $325,000

203 CAMBRIDGE ST. purchased by Saroj Santhamoorthy from

—-——

Jennifer Rich Frank West Mary Ellen Femald Karen West Lon Eckberg

Spring Special ■.- -.

Present this coupon and receive a free title V inspection or deed prep, if you list and sell your home through

WEST REAL ESTATE Call today for details and a complimentary market analysis.

Not lo be combined with any other offers or promotions. Offer expires April 30, 1999

I 1

J i i i

WEST REAL ESTATE 314 Main Street. Suite 107. Wilmington (978) 658-4419 "Big Enough To Serve You. Small Enough To Care"

~iurF To place your real e this ten town section, call at (781) 944-2200

HITTIR IIOMIS AM) GARDENS BETTER HOMES AM) GARDENS

CAR REAL

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Reading Office • 55 Haven Street • Reading, MA 01867

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(781) 942-1500 (978) 664-4804

i Keshian for 1260.000. 31 GINN RD, purchased by Paul and Joyce Carli from Ronald and Margaret Gagnon for 1353.500. 848-850 MAIN ST. purchased by John Noble and Daniel Armstrong from James Johnson for 1164.000. MOUNT PLEASANT ST. puffofaatad by Jerry and Rhonda Hodges from Michael and Cynthia Evanisko for 119.800. 200 SWANTON ST. U:527 purchased by Combustion Consultants from Judith Mazza for 186.900.

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WAKEFIELD CHELSEA

WAKEFIELD - lit AD! - Wonderfully maintained 7 Room, 3 Br Ranch in moat desirable location, lit floor family room, updated kitchen and bath, finished lower level with wood itove, lovely wooded 1/2 acre lot.

$229,900

CHELSEA - Your choice! - Character and charm describe these two unit*. 1st floor hi 4 Room, 2 Bedroom unit with hardwood Boors and garage offered at $99,900 ... 2nd floor is fabulous 2 level, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condo with Euro kitchen, deck and garage offered at

$149,900

READING

As different as a bank can be. Equal Housing m

PUT US IN YOUR PLANS! You've saved, shopped, planned, schemed and dreamed. Now come to Carlson Real Estate/BH&G and watch your dreams become a reality... Because Nobody Knows Homes Better.

WILMINGTON - Fabulous Duplex at Shawshccn Commons with four levels of liv- ing space. Large living and dining room per- fect for entertaining, 4 Bedrooms, office, fam- ily room, large deck and more. $172,900

READING - Enjoy one floor Irving at Summit Village. Very spacious 4 Room, 2 bedroom unit with open floor plan. 2 deeded parking spaces. $189,900

TO ADVERTISE IN THIS

TEN TOWN SECTION

L CALL (781)944-2200

. \< I

Page 36: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

r

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

Prepare site for garden success

When deciding to put in a garden bed, let your imagina- tion be your guide. There is no set shape or size where gardens are concerned and just about any patch of ground will do the trick - sloped or flat, small or large side or narrow.

The success of your garden may be determined long before you plant your first seedling or transplant.

It's important to find out which soil type you are dealing with because it will determine how you will need to condition it for long-term success. There are several soil types, ranging from sand to clay and from acid to alkaline. To determine which kind you have consult a garden center professional or county agent or purchase a testing kit for soil.

Preparing new planting areas

First decide upon the bed's shape and size. If you plan on adding a border, be sure to allow the necessary room. Some types of edging will help hold back Soil, improve a garden's appear- ance and help to keep the grass from invading. Edging comes in a variety of materials: plastic

edging is flexible and easy to work with, metal is rigid but easy to set in a straight line, rot- resistant wood may be more expensive and brick and precast concrete are the most durable, but will require site work.

Chester Smith, an expert with The Home Depot, recommends that you spray paint or use a garden hose to outline the desired shape of the planting area.

"You'll also need to remove weeds by hand or apply a weed killer to eliminate grass in the area," he said. "Allow two weeks for the weed killer to take effect."

Turn or rototill the soil to 8 to 12 inches deep and remove rock, roots and other debris. It's important to add bark mulch, peat moss or any other organic matter into the soil, Smith said. In areas with clay soil, consider adding sand to loosen the soil and increase drainage and air movement. In alkaline soils, add soil sulphur to lower the pH.

Once your soil amendments have been turned in, rake the area smooth and position your plants where you want them located.

MCOtfSEX EAST cypwaing in Daly Times - Chronicle (Reading, W0W1. Winchester. Burlington. Wakeheld), LynnrieM Vilog Reading Update. No Reading Tranicript. Wilmington & fevrlubury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent

:■:■■ *■/

Tell an annual i

from a perennial ■ i

a Square One 2 Lowell Street, Wilmington

Open and Ready for occupancy

yy

Retail Space

Office Space

Unit #1 - Leased Unit #2 - Leased Unit #3 - Leased Unit #4 - Leased

Unit #5- 1405 S.F. Unit #6 - 4825 S.F. Unit #7- 1395 S.F. Unit #8-1405 S.F.

Unit #9 - Leased Unit #10-Leased Unit #11 -Leased Unit #11 -Leased

Northeastern Development Corp. 97 8,658.7 188

SPINDLER & 0 NEIL 978-664-1094 781-944-2100

It's time to plant The holes for the new plants

should be slightly larger than the container they are in. Remove the plant by turning the container over and tapping lightly on the bottom or by squeezing the sides.

The rootball should be set in planting hole so that the top is level or slightly higher than the

surrounding soil. Fill in around the roots with soil, pressing firmly to eliminate air pockets. Give your new plants a drink using a mixture of water and root stimulator, being sure to fol- low directions on the label.

Finally, spread a thick layer of organic mulch, 2 to 3 inches around the plants, to conserve moisture and prevent weeds.

Annuals Think of annuals as tempo-

rary plants. They complete their life cycle within a single year - usually within one or two sea- sons.

They sprout from seeds, grow and flower, produce their own seeds and then die Annuals can be planted from seed or, for instant color, from transplants.

Because of the varying and interesting flowers they produce, annuals have become popular choices for people who want a variety of color in their garden and around their landscape

Annuals are often used as filler plants in beds, borders and containers, said Fred Paynter,

Packing for a household move Lessen stress from moving

by starting early. Here are some tips: Months

before the move Start collecting boxes from

grocery and liquor stores. To save space, store the boxes flat. Four weeks before move

- If necessary, have your major appliances serviced.

- If you plan to drive to your new home, have your car ser- viced.

- If you're having your car moved by truck, make sure the gas tank is nearly empty.

- Empty all storage tanks of flammable materials such as gasoline, kerosene and propane.

- Drain gasoline and oil from your lawn mower and other power equipment.

- Drain all garden hoses. - Dispose of flammable and

caustic items such as matches, cleaning fluids, bleach, drain cleaners and acids. First-night pack

Before packing everything, select a dresser drawer to con- tain any linens and towels you'll need for the first night in your new home. Pack by color

Assign a color to each room to eliminate arrival-day chaos. As you pack at your old home, color-code the boxes to the new rooms, using brightly colored stickers or markers. On

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moving day, attach a color- coded balloon to each room's door frame to show the movers where to put the boxes. More packing tips

- Small items can disappear in mounds of crumpled paper while unpacking. Wrap them in brightly colored tissue paper so they're easy to spot.

- Before filling boxes, run a length of string along the bot- tom seam. Then place strong packing tape over the string, leaving an inch or so of string hanging out both ends. When it's time to unpack, pull on the string to zip open the tape.

- Save space and money by cushioning breakable items with towels, washcloths, sheets, pillowcases and tablecloths.

- Pack dishes on edge, preferably wrapped in bubble wrap. If you're using newspa- per, putting each dish in a plastic bag saves wash-up time later. Arrange the plates on edge in a sturdy carton. For the safest ride, layer 3 inches of paper on the bottom of the carton and 2 inches between the plates.

- Stuff glasses and cups with crumpled paper before wrap- ping them in bubble wrap. Then nestle them in the spaces between your other dishes. Don't nest unwrapped glasses; they'll chip.

- Wrap the bases of table lamps in paper or bubble wrap and alternate them end for end. Pack shades separately; wrap them with bubble wrap or plain paper. Don't use newspa- per; the ink will stain.

an expert with The Home Depot "No other plant can produo

continuous color over a ldnj period of time during the year- like annuals," he said.

Annuals are available ii warm and cool season plants. Ii temperature climates, cool sea. son annuals like snapdragon* and pansies are planted for thai; color during the fall, winter ant early spring. Warm sea** annuals like zinnias are knowr to flower even in the hot sum mer months.

Perennials Unlike annuals, perennial:

continue to grow and product blooms for many years without reseeding or replanting. Most perennials die to the ground foi part of the year, usually during the winter, then return wher, their growing season begins.

Several varieties of perenni- als are evergreen, but most sur- vive by storing food reserves ir. roots, tubers or bulbs. They art perfect for low maintenance gardens where they can be planted and simply left to grow. You can plant several different varieties of perennials side-by- side for a constant display of flower colors. Perennials can simply be planted on their own or mixed with shrubs or annuals

for color and contrast. For portable or dramatic

color near your front door or ori a deck, containers make great recepticals for perennials. Most varieties have developed the ability to withstand abuse and neglect and can tolerate periods, of heat, cold or drought when they go dormant.

Groondcovers Groundcovers are planted in

almost any landscape situation. Most are easy to grow - once established - and come in annu- als, perennials, woody or ever- green varieties.

Some types of groundcovers grow to be only a few inches tall such as sedum, while other types, like some juniper types, grow to several feet high Some may produce a floral display while others are grown for their colorful foliage

Groundcovers are perfect for hard to mow areas like hillsides or steep banks. Others make wonderful blankets to cover soil beneath shade trees. Paynter recommends you talk to your local home center expert or nursery to narrow down which types grow best in shady areas. .

Inlin McQuaid Itilm Nelson

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Specialising in the 200 Bark street, suite #4 ' ° \11rtl1 Ur.iilin«.\l\(l!Sf>

MARKETING & SALES 978-664-00707 of Distinctive Properties 1-800-348-0122

YOURHEADQUARTBRS FOR "THB GREENS" We have two of the best freestanding un its at this

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Perched high on a knoll at the Tee... North Reading: "Currier & Ives" could not draw a Prettier This magnificent home has crisp updates which include picture. Meticulously maintained 4 bedroom Cape offers ceramic tile kitchen & baths, step down, hardwd, fireplaced 1 st floor fireplaced family room. Hardwood Floors and livingrm & a massive deck overlooking the Thomson that will more! This one owner home has owners pride in every accommodate your largest parties. $349,000 detail. $249,900

Q&A From S-13

and removable door inserts allow you to match it to your other appliances and cabinets.

Question: Is there a "rule" for matching kitchen cabinets?

Answer: Not all cabinets in your kitchen must be identical. For variety and interest, use square-framed lower cabinets and uppers with arched doors. Also, here's a bit of kitchen triv-; ia. If you like the look of white cabinets, you're not alone. More; than one-third of all kitchen cabinets sold in the United States are white /■"

To place jour

At the Fairway A wonderful opportunity to purchase a freestanding town home at an incredible price. 1st floor mbr. suite, 2.5 baths, 1978 sq. ft. of living space and only $315,000

North Reading: Thoughtful updates throughout includ- ing A newer oak kitchen and baths are evident through- out! Wonderful lot and sunfilled rooms, exceptional commute to Boston. Don't hesitate! A North Reading address for only... 209,900

PRIVATE

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Real Estate Ad in all

Ten Publications

PROPER] I Middlesex East offers I many flexible V advertfsii ins. J

I i/

Page 37: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

MDOtESEX EAST appearing in Defy Tmm - Chrenicb (R«od.og Wob jm. Winchetlw, Burlington. WaUMd), l,™,Md Village, RaodWig Updkaa, No- Raadina Transcript, Wilmington 4 TnAabury Town Cnv, Ssawnam Indaporalent

V

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 8-15

Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, WakefieW, No. Rearing, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lyrmfidd, Stoneham

UP TO 14©„©©© DEADER: D

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS

i

ftujiifja

/// Year History of Service and Dependability... At Stoneham Co-operative Bank, we work as a Iran to achieve the fundamentalprinciples of excellence, service ami trust Our experience has led us to what we air today, a stable institution (far has pmgressed into the future with itsown identity Jain u 'txa rewarding career in a gratifying wiuk envinmment. The fat- lowing positions are available in our Wtbum Office which is lomenientlv Itn-ated off mutes 93. l2Hand2K

SECONDARY MARKET REPORTING SPECIALIST Will ensure the timely and accurate secondary market returning and remitting 11 NM V III! MC Responsible for various tasks associated with investor relations - loan set-up; attorney packages; shipping and delivery, prefundmg/funding/posi funding; and reconciliahcm of funds held in the in-house demand accounts Prior experience in loan secondary market environment is essential.

LOAN SERVICING REPS part-lime - afternoons

Responsible for packaging loan files for investors, responding to and researching investor inquiries, and documentation review of new loans sold to correspondent lenders The selected applicants must be computer literate and he able to perform ume sensitive duties

COLLECTOR In this integral position, you will collect on all delinquent loans, counsel customers and develop/monitor payment plans; respond to customer inquire-- whether in wnling. on the telephone or in person; and pre- pare correspondence to mortgagors, attorneys, investors and mortgage insurance companies. Prior bank collection experience is preferred.

. To be considered for these opportunities, cxcelk-m communication and organizational skills are essential requirements. Computer literacy is a must

We offer a comprehensive benefit package including a performance incentive bonus program

For confidential consideration, qualified candidates may forward resumes or calf Stoneham Co-operative Bank, Human Resource Dept.. 200 I nicorn Park. Woburn, MA 0I80I;

: (781) 994-4551; Fax: (7811 721-454*.; Kmail: IIRc Stnnrhamt oop.com.

fV.

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity hmployer

STONEHAM COOPERATTVE BANK

COLLECTORS • Tired of low paying telemarketing jobs?

• Debt Collectors make far more money • Use your great phone skills in a high-growth industry

• Make the switch today, and become a well-paid Collector

We are a major, nationally known collection service company with over 40 years of experience. We have immediate openings for 10 new Collectors. Suitable candidates must be goal- oriented and have good communication and negotiation skills. In exchange for your services, we offer competitive wages, bonus opportunities, a paid training program and many other benefits. We're close to all major routes as well as a major bus route in Cummings Park in Wobum. For an immediate interview, call Jean at (781) 935-9120 or fax your resume to

I (781) 935-0692.

E0E M/F/LVV

RECEPTIONIST Busy Woburn office seeks multidimen- sional individual to run busy switch- board and perform several other office duties. Microsoft word and excel a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal opportunity employer. Interested candidates should send resume to:

P.O. Box 71 Tewksbury, MA 01876

PROFESSIONAL

WANTED: ■ Social Worker

. Nursing Home, 20 hour week Join our dynamic, innovative team at Life Care Center of Stoneham. We are looking for

* a Bachelor-level, licensed, seasoned nursing home Social Worker preferably with experience on a short-term unit. The Social Worker will report to the Director of Social Service and perform related duties and responsibilities.

Send or fax resume to: Director of Social Services. ■

a of Stoneham

LIFE CARE CENTER OF STONEHAM

25 Woodland Road Stoneham, MA 02180

Fax: 781-662-7775 ■ EOE We are a modem, air-conditioned, skilled nursing center located on the #99 bus line out of Wellington Station.

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHERS Apple Tree Children's Center has imme- diate openings for infant, toddler and preschool teachers. Applicants must be OCCS cert. We are looking for motivated individuals to work in a team teaching environment. Competitive wages and benefits.

For more information call Stacey at 781-933-0924. • «.-.

HEALTH EDUCATOR/ NURSE POSITION

25-30 hours per week for Tobacco Control Program. To assume the day to day responsibilities ol managing and implementing the program, developing and implementing an action plan tor policy development, enforcement and edu- cation. Coordinates the Hearth Department's rote and activ- ities with CHNA, the schools, and other town departments and community health and social service agencies. Relevant work experience a plus.

Sand resumes to: BOARD OF HEALTH

On* Lafayette SL, Wakefield, MA 01880 Attn: James j. Nugent, Jr., Director of Health

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Part Time We are seeking an indi- vidual to work approxi- mately 20 hours/week, flexible schedule. Successful candidate should possess 1-3 years office experience, strong written, verbal, organizational and PC skills. Essential to the position is the ability to use some of the follow- ing: MS Word, Excel, WordPerfect, Lotus.

Please send or fax resumes to:

MILESTONE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

202 Burlington Rd. Bedford, MA 01730

Attn: Human Resources

FOX 781-271-2036 EOE mo.,

Ray Stole ft Jttanson's Direct Floral Distributors

Wilmington, HA l« looking for ■

WEEKEND TELEPHONE/ DATA ENTRY CLERK

Position available to enter invoices and answer tele-

phones Saturdays (6:30 a.m. to 12 noon) and every other Sunday (7:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.) Experience in 10 key

data entry helpful. For more information

call Elvira at £ 978-658-2400, ext. 318 S

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. Reading,MA 01864

Environmental Sales

Fast growing Wilmington based company seeks sales people. Only 0-2 years sales experience required. $30K salary plus commissions, med- ical and vacation.

Call Mr. Cohen

978-694-1450

MEDICAL

Burlington Area

RN's& LPN's CNA's

CALL TODAY! GREAT PAY FLEXIBLE

SCHEDULES BENEFITS

Come see us at our new

Woburn location - Route 128 across from the cinema

MERIT STAFFING

RESOURCES 800-974-0550 nayifty,.

EXCITING SALES

POSITION Full Time Part Time

Here's a great opportunity to utilize your inside/outside sales experience. We are an established, fast-growing computer manufac- turer and distributor of consumer electronics. Our inside sales team is looking for energetic sales people with at least 6 months retail/tele- marketing experience. Strong customer ser- vices skills are a big plus. This is a highly vis- ible and challenging position. Business is booming thanks to our new E-Commerce Web Site!!!

Look at the rewards the right candidate will receive:

• Clean, fun work environment with monthly sales contests!

• Great hourly base with very high commi- sion schedule - $45K first year potential!

• Health Insurance/Great Benefits • Employee Purchasing Program • Convenient Location, Free Parking • Growth Opportunities Galore • Relaxed, Casual Work Environment

With Complete On-Going Training

To Apply, Please Call Eric 781-938-9571

NWC, Inc. 21-H Olympia Ave., Woburn, MA

or Email resume to openingsOproiTtbig.com ,,„„

EBSHEGai PART TIME • 3 DAYS A WEEK Must have experience Quickbooks Pro,

payroll and typing For more information

Linda or Luigi at 978440-1071

COLUCCIELLO MASONRY CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.

1585 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury

Customer Service/ Sales Support

Busy tour operator in Stoneham seeking detail-ori- ented individual with excellent interpersonal skills for a full-time position in customer service and sales support. Must be able to handle multiple tasks. Computer skills a plus. Potential to expand into sales and develop client base. Great working envi- ronment. Please fax or mail resume to:

Matt Lordan DURGAN TRAVEL SERVICE

125 Main St., Stoneham, MA 02180 Fax: 781-W8-6772 MM

Northern Business Machines Copier Vend Sales Representative

• N.B.M. seeks an individual to manage and increase it's base of copier/vend machines

• Salary * Bonus ' Exps " Benefits Package • Call/send resume to:

NORTHERN BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Attn: Al

24 Terry Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 . Ph.(781)272-2034 Fax:(781)270-9799 I

presentativi J. N. Phillips Glass Co. is seeking an upbeat indi- vidual with strong phone skills. Must enjoy dealing with customers and be able to schedule appoint- ments. Also handle computer billing. We offer a full benefits package.

Please call

781-939-3400 ext. 670 If interested B2B3I

Customer Service/ Sales Support

Busy tour operator in Stoneham seeking detail-ori- ented individual with excellent interpersonal skills for a full-time position in customer service and sales support. Must be able to handle multiple tasks. Computer skills a plus. Potential to expand into sales and develop client base. Great working envi- ronment. Please fax or mail resume to:

Matt Lordan DURGAN TRAVEL SERVICE

125 Main St., Stoneham, MA 02180 Fax: 781-438-6772 M.,

PART TIME/FULL TIME

LEGAL SECRETARY Seeking bright, self-motivated, detail- oriented individual as. legal secretary. Computer skills a must. Real Estate and Litigation experience helpful. Great benefits.

Fax resume to: 781-932-4623 Attn: Kathy H*-l

INTRODUCING

THE DOOR *ii

OF OPPORTUNITY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7™

USTrust, 331 Montvale Ave.,

WOBURN from 9KX) am to 4:00 pm

REPRESINTATIVES Will BE ON-SITE CONDUCTING

FORMAL INTERVIEWS For immediate consideration,

please call (617) 695-5932 today to schedule your interview time.

Walk-ins welcome.

WOBURN ON-SITE CAREER DAY

The future is looking even brighter at USTrusti The doors of opportunity are open once again to talented individuals who want to be a part of our continuing success.

With 19 new branches and Boston Magazine's Best of Boston award, our strategy for being the best includes an expanded staff that is commit- ted to serving the communities that have made us the best bank in town.

Thanks to our entrepreneurial spirit and vision into the next millennium, we have unlimited career opportunities throughout me network:

■ Service Associates

■ Teller Supervisors

■ Tellers FULL-TIME, PART-TIME & SATURDAY ONLY

If you would like to help us carry on our tradition of excellence, then take hold of a promising future by opening one of these doors and entering a world of opportunity!

If you a re unable to make it, please send your resume to:

USTrust, Human Resources Dept.,

40 Court Street, Boston, MA 02108;

FAX: 6176955270 ■

or email: [email protected]

WB are an equal opportmrly employer commitsd to diversity and the value it brings to our workplace.

USTRUST THE other BIG BANK

For a complete listing ol opportunities, visit our website.

www.ustrustbostor;. com

Controller Financial & Accounting

Administration

Experienced accounting professional sought for engaging opportunity with a successful and grow- ing manufacturer and distributor of technical lamps. Qualifications include 5-10 years of direct or related experience for a company's financial function including statement preparation, receivables and payables management, tax filings, budgeting and forecasting, bank relations, and sound understand- ing of MRP systems. Benefits include a health and insurance plan, 401K matching program and incentive bonus option. This is a great opportunity to be an integral part of a team of individuals who together are driving the growth and success of a dynamic organization. ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBBBaaaaBBaaaaaaBM ...

Please send resume to:

Katahdin Partners 67 South Bedford Street

Suite 400W Burlington, MA 01803 ™*

Immediate opening lor an experienced automotive book- keeper to work in a tast-paced Chevrolet dealership on tho North Shore.

Duties include preparing contracts lor the banks, costing car deals, floor plans payolls, commissions and inventory schedule maintenance. An excellent opportunity tor some- one who wants to learn all facets of the automotive office. Reynolds & Reynolds experience a plus. If you are dependable and have a "can do" attitude, please forward resume to Carol Turner/Office Manager at

LIBERTY CHEVROLET, INC. 90 Bay State Road, Wakef ield, MA 01880

781 -246-1919 or vie facsimile 781 -245-8987 B30-5

Roadway Express, Inc., a nathnwideUl transporta- 6m company, has the following IMMEDIATE

OfmtmjMY available:

General Office Clerk Part Time/Evening

•$13.91/hr. •6:00pm-11:00pm

Mu^beahighsciyjdgraduae,atleast18yearsotd, type 50 wpm and have a satisfactory record of prior employment Some college etJucatwn arxl krovvtedos of personal computers is preferred.

Please apply in person, Mtanday-Riday, ftO0an>2fl0pm.

ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC. 95 Concord Street North Reading, MA 01864

BUSINESS

»

PAYROLL ASST. to $30k+

Ceridian software exp. best or ADP exp. req'd. 40 hr. wk. EOE, 0 Fee. DIRECT HIRE.

ME, Inc. 978-657-6000 Celebrating 20 years M«I

ADMINISTRATOR Houghlon Mifflm Company, a leading educational publisher,

has a position available immediately to provide support to the

Divisional Vice President and the Vice President of Finance and

Operations in its Great Source Division.

Responsibilities include acquiring/maintaining product knowl-

edge, curiosity to assist staff and customers, scheduling/coordi

nating meetings and travel arrangements, and maintaining

financial data (expense and revenues) This position requires

strong communication and organizational skills, aa-ability to

interact with sales force and customers, an aptitude for financial

information, and excellent prioritizing abilities. B.A./B S or

equivalent with 3-5 years administrative experience at an exec-

utive level working with financial data necessary. Proficiency in

MS Word, Excel. PowerPoint and Brio required.

Please send resume to

Mary Frascr, Human Resource! Administrator

ISt BaUardvalt Street Wilmington, MA 9107

orfaxto:97g-*tl-132» Houghkm Mifflm has a long and promt commitment K diversin

One Woman Office, Basic secretarial skills required. Knowledge of bookkeeping a plus, will

train. 8-4 M-F. Salary Negotiable based upon

skill level. Good benefits and health plan. Contact Marie

Han Machine Cutti* CmsamnZs. Wobum, MA 5

781-937-3373 i

CLERK For varied duties in small office. Profession- al attitude and accuracy required. Full time. Good pay and benefits available.

Apply In person 87 Broadway

Maiden Monday-Friday

9:00-4:00 am

PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES

• MARKETING ASSISTANT 20 hour week with potential to 24K

• PERSONAL ASSISTANT 20 hour week ■ Excellent salary

Excellent communication skins required An excellent oppor- tunity to get into the mortgage business Mortgage or Real Estate experience preferred, but not required First Security Bank benefits available.

Call George ChriatanaUa 731-359-3832 or E-maH GChriatana O aol.com or

Fax resume to 781-359-3835

Mart gage carp l£t A Financial Services Company of First SecurbV Corporation

111 So. Bedford St., •203, BurHngton, MA 01803

K \

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PAGE S-16-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999

MJDWESEX EAST MOM** * Daily Time. - Ownid. (Read** Wobwn. Wnch^l*. BuAntfor.. >MiUMd). lynnMd VilagK Reading Update. No Reodmg Transcript. Wilminalon & V»lubwy Town Ciw, StooWwm Indepeodsrit

BUSINESS

'••••• Herb Chamber§

Honda of Burlington

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Part Time Cashier Monday-Thursday 5:30-9:00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00-6:00 p.m.

Must be dependable!

Call Karen Gokey for an interview 781-273-5000 ?«•»

PART TIME

MAIL CLERK New England's leading wholesaler in plumbing and heating supplies has a great afternoon job for a dependable indi- vidual to sort, prepare and process mail as well as general office duties. Some lifting required. Hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (can be flexible).

Please call Beverly Norton

(781) 272-6600 for an appointment ^

»N

-

[fW \+ f Spring is

■k r here, tune to grow your

A

r

careen Come In to our conveniently

located office in Burlington to explore Immediate Temporary and

Direct Hire Opportunities.

TEMPORARY Long- and Short-term assignments

♦ CUSTOMER SERVICE .TO $1 I/HR

♦ RfCEPTiOMrrs .TO$I0/HR

♦ ADMIN ASSISTANT .TO $lllm

DIRECT HIRE ♦ RECEPTIONtST/StCWTART .J35 + K

♦ LEGAL SECRETARY .$45+K ♦ CUSTOMER SERVICE .$28+K

Co* toooy one wont tomotrowi

OFFICE CLEANERS

Part Time office cleaners 2 or 3

nights per week. Woburn

male-female Call

978-649-7992

Boston 6I7M23-6800

78I-HS-M00 4 JoruiLeonarcl

Cambridge 617-864-7200

Westborourh S08-89M686

WWW * WM HH— wtcuutn 40 Mall Road, Burlington

781»273»3870 www.jlpa.com

AA/EOE See Our Ad In The Bell Atlantic Yellow Pages

INSIDE fAUf PART-TIME

Marketing firm in Wakefield

needs motivated, organized, outgoing individual with

strong verbal skills to build

and maintain database of customer contacts.

Computer skills required.

Weekdays 9am-ipm.

Contact, STS Associates M Ukeside Office Park

WAefield. MA 01880 781-245-6376 MM

GENERAL HELP

L~* "I got the JOB!" ▼ tlS This is what hundreds of •

%\fm^ applicants said last month when dH. they left our offices! You could be ^ < saying the same thing!

Administrative Assistants • Receptionists Secretaries • Customer Service Reps

, Accounting Clerks • Office Support Personnel

Immediate temporary & temp-to-hirel YOUR choice of jobs and industries!

Call or stop by to hear more about these exciting opportunities!

Open Tuesday nights until 7:00pm! Burlngton (781)273-1472

flfffl- — 44 Mai Rd (across from Lahey Clinic) WlTI VIC 1-800-392-IOBS Specialists ^^^^

■ . www.orficespec.corri Th« UcepoonJ Suftng Serwe

RECEIVER/ RELIEF DRIVER

For Bateman Food Service

Monday through Friday.

Benefits. Please call Frank between

9am and noon to schedule

and interview.

781-438-9596 EOE <»>■•

TOCCI Building * Corporation

Experience FT/PT Receptionist-Admin. Asst. for Woburn area General Contractor. Excellent communication skills required. Should be well spoken and enjoy reception duties. WP & PC skills a plus.

Resume to: Personnel Tocci Building Corp.

130 New Boston Street Woburn, MA 01801

or fax (781) 935-1888 KM.

WESTGATE APARTMENTS

Lifeguards Now accepting applica- tions. Full time/part time, weekends a must. First Aid & CPR certified, life- guard training certificate required.

Call:

781-933-1247 I

RECEPTIONIST EVENINGS 4PM-8PM

WEEKENDS 10AM-5PM Costac! Jane Karabatras.

Aberjona Nursing Center

184 Swantoo Street • Winchester, MA 01890 Tel; (781) ff4-1678 • Fax: (ftp 9*4-104

Printing/ Mac-Graphic

Design PART TIME

FLEXIBLE HOURS, Smtl Printing company in Woburn needs • pwson with at l«as! 3 years experience srttti PiyMMhar on Madntoan lor Fast Layout » Desktop PubMhing. Cat M:

781-135-2011 i

r:: z zz zz ~_ zzzzzijj ^

Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tevvtebury, lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 140J0© HEADED^ BUSINESS

fS We Are Looking For

You! Administrative Assistant

to $ 10/hQur Wobum company needs person with general office skills, organized tiles, type reports and answer phones. Long term temporary assignment.

Receptionist to S10/hour

Answer, screen and direct calls. Very busy - your day will (ly. General clerical work included. 1 month assignment.

Phone Clerk to $8.50Vhour

Schedule clients for seminars with well-known software companies No typing, but prior telephone experience a must. Long term possible temp to hire opportunity.

ReardonttAssociates Burlington (781) 270-4400 Lexington (781) 674-1416 Woburn (781) 937-6706 ^

■

CdGENT ENGINEERING, INC.

4 ELECTRONICS AVENUE, DANVERS, MA 01923

Cogent Engineering is growing to belter sent the needs of OEM ord After market suppliers to the Power Cenerotion industry ln-house capabilities include turning, milling,

grinding, honing, EDM, and welding We art looking for true team players to help machine product and enhonce our

process excellence

ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS Positions require 510 years experience on manual lathe & milling equipment ability to work directly from drawings and blueprints with minimal supervision, and proficiency with all

j types of manual gaging. CNC programming experience is helpful. *'

GRIND-AREA APPRENTICE Experience a plus, but we will train the right person.

Cogent offers excellent wages and comprehensive benefits including medical insurance, paid vacation and holiday, and

opportunities for overtime Please fax resume to 97S 7394579 or coll 978-739-4580.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED!! Several local companies are in need of full time receptionists. One year plus experience required for these positions. Companies are looking for pro- fessional, outgoing individuals to handle multi-line phone systems. Positions also include greeting customers, sorting mail, ligfk'cbtrlp\Kbr work. E- Mall, and taking on new challenges as they arise. MS Word and Excel is a plus.

If you have the required skills, call Volt Services Group today tor an appointment. Volt Services Group offers benefits such as medical, dental, vacation, holiday, and kid car.

VOLT SERVICES GROUP 400 W. Cummings Park

Suite 1800 Woburn, MA 01801

(781) 938-6969 E O.E/Never a lee/bring prool ol right to work In the U.S. B?92

imm—wwu.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Financial Advisory Firm needs an experienced, well organized and detail-oriented person with excellent computer and administrative skills. Financial experi- ence a plus. Hours: 9-2 p.m. (May be flexible) If you enjoy working in a fast paced environment and can handle multiple tasks, please fax or mail your resume to:

Lance Financial Assoc, Inc. 110 Winn St., Woburn, MA 01801

Fax: (781) 935-8105 mm

Credit Supervisor Our growth has created an opportunity tor an experienced, assertive credit professional. Duties include gathering finan- cial information on customers, making credit recommenda- tions, customer calls and supervision of accounts receiv- able department. This position reports directly to the Controller. Our Wakettekj offices are located convenient to Route 128. We otter a competitive compensation and ben- efits package.

Please call Human Resources or forward resume to:

POWER PRODUCTS 81 Bay State Road, Wakefield, MA 01880

781-246-1811 taw!

RECEPTIONIST Wobum branch of Boston law firm seeks an individual for the position of receptionist. Part time and/or full time position available. Attention to detail .with strong organi- zational and communication skills required. Proficiency with Office 95 and Word 97 a plus. Pleasant working environment with excellent benefits.

Please forward resume and salary history to Personnel Director,

ROCHE, CARENS & DeGIACOMO, P.C. 600 Unicom Park Drive, Wobum, MA 01801

No phone calls or agencies BSS-7

NORTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY

IS SEEKING FULL-TIME & PART TIME TELLERS EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

BUT WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT PERSON.

PLEASE FOXWAKD

RESVMETO:

\oiti HI n\ li.\Mt X Tin vi COM PAN i ' t» J. LAUKI \< i \l\u\

503 IH.\i> Si KM i VYoill i<\. M \ OIKDI

BUSINESS

Conveniently located off Route 93. Eastern Corporate Federal Credit Union (EasCorp) has an immediate full-time opening. Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:00

" STAFF ACCOUNTANT

You will be responsible for balancing our cash accounts on a daily basis, in addition to working with the accounts payable and security safekeeping accounts. Previous work experience in an accounting department as well as a degree in accounting is required. You should have a working knowledge Microsoft Word and Excel.

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 e-mail lo [email protected]

B3-5

J

J\ J

J

J J J J J J

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

RECEPTIONIST

Part Time 8:15am-12:lBpm Charrette, the nation's leading supplier to de- sign professionals, is seeking an individual to answer incoming calls, greet visitors to our corporate offices and perform light clerical du- ties. Excellent communication skills as well as a professional telephone manner are required. To apply, please stop by Charrette, 31 Olym- pia Ave., Woburn, MA 01888 to complete an application or fax your resume to (781) 933- 6104. EOE

charrette Solution* for Design Prof—tlorwli

www.charrette.com

FULLTIME PROJECT COORDINATOR Fast paced, growing Woburn office seeks a well orga- nized individual to monitor and coordinate new and existing projects through full completion. Must have strong follow-up skills, able to manage multiple tasks

and have strong communication skills. EXCEL a must. Mail or fax resume with salary requirements to:

Nicole Richardson 140 Garfield Ave.

Woburn, MA 01801

RETAIL SALES Vitamin World, a nation wide leader in vita- mins and nutrition is offering an excellent opportunity in the Vinebrook Plaza for part time Sales Associates. Looking for ener- getic and outgoing people with prior retail experience. We offer competitive salary, bonus potential and flexible hours. For a great opportunity, visit our store or call

1-800-828-1320 ext 5615 EOE B30-2

GENERAL HELP

TRUCK EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR

needs person to work in our shop installing equipment.

Experience preferred, but will consider any applicant with basic skills in metal

fabrication, welding or hydraulics.

CDL license a plus, but not required. Good company benefits package and

competitive wages. ,t

Apply in person to:

Dyar Sales and Machinery Company 75 Concord Street

North Reading, MA 01864

i

ERIC'S GREENHOUSE

Busy Garden Center now hiring for Spring Cashiers Full or Part Time

Yard Help Part Time Floral Delivery Driver Part Time

Apply In person

Eric's Greenhouse 1090 Main Street. Reading. MA 01867

761-944-0547 M,

Experienced Hairdresser

Wanted for busy salon. Must be able to do all phases of hair services. 3-4 years experience. Must be serious and willing to work.

Ask for Lea

(781)

944-6111 1

Data Entry Clerk

Busy office has an Immedi- ate full and part time posi- tion, Mon.-Fri. and occasion- al Sat. mornings. Must be good with numbers, com- puter friendly, detail orient- ed, some clerical/phone work. Challenging entry level position. ,

Call Nancy at

(781) 233-9100 *

GENERAL HELP

I ii

I is

"Get In Control" of your Future at

I-CON Electrical, Inc. Industrial Controls

Industrial Contracting Industrial Control Contractor Seeking Licensed Electrician

YmHtti; • Current MA Journeyman Electricians License • Three years experience in industrial applications • Ability to work overtime and/or off shifts • Mechanical aptitude and abilities • PLC and PC knowledge • Pass a competency evaluation • Great working attitude

We Offer: • Fully paid Health Plan • Eleven Paid Holidays • Ten Vacation Days • Full Tuition Reimbursement • Employer Funded Pension Plan • Competitive Wages

Please respond by faxing resume to (781) 944-3541

or E-mail to [email protected]

ICE CREAM PRODUCTION WORKER

1 to 3 Days a Week. Workdays will vary

8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $8.00 per hour.

Apply in person. No phone calls, please.

Chart's Ice Cream Specialties, Inc.

242 Salem Street Wobum

I »have exdrjng opportunities for mature, dedicated

rrxttvKluals to work in our Wakefield office Individuals win ell seniors to set up apcortrnents with Icogtermcarespedate.

■ Absolutely no selling Involved ■ $8 minimum, real potential for $IO-$12/hour

■ No coM cafli, leads provided ■ Flexible morning and evening schedules

■ 20 hn/wk for full-time benefit!

I Ron Anthony, 1-800-440-5936, x410.

eEravelersT Net Plus is a Member of Citigroup

Opportunity Employer

.

WAREHOUSE 8 Counter Help

Automotive equipment distributor seeks responsible individuals to work full time. Responsibilities include UPS, freight, packing, counter sales & phone sales. M-F 8-5pm. Good working conditions. Competitive salary. Contact Mike Baker

781-035-3460

'

a»-s

Team Leaders Growing Cleaning company looking to fW management positions. Grow with us as a team leader and watch your income multiply as we build your client base. Excellent benefits, competitive salary and, flexible hours.

(97$) 664-8606

Watson Brothers, Inc Architectural Millwork

and Cabinetry Shop Middleton, MA

We are a growing company looking for a key

BENCHPERSON Must have extensive shop experience with

plastic laminate and woodworking.

Statins salary is $18 & up to qualified applicants. We offer an excellent benefit package.

Call 978-174-7677 for further Information or fax resume to 978-750-8819 ram

Customer Service Representative Needed part time evenings Sunday hours possible.

Experience a plus but not necessary. Own transportation

necessary.

781-932-8600 W1*

FOl Distributor located in Stoneham seeks' Forklift Operators & Material Handlers.

Background in - Building Material

Required. Competitive salary.'*

Call (781)279-7900,

iU2 0314

Page 39: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

/

MBa£SEK 'EsttJrZf^r^T^Zz?* Nxobom'WineU,tar- Mn*°n- *+*»*■ ■»■*■< **>»* / WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999-PAGE 8-17 '\

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefiekJ, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lymfield, Stoneham

UP T© 14© DEADER GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

THE INNOVATIVE EDGE IN OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS

Dynamic MMML an em Mf HMMM fa? our cuatomen' neada... and tocua on quality. TogmWmthay rneke Lasertron a world leader In the marwtecture ot wmTwconaucnM laaenj POT TOW opvo-oeeeo communpcsoons.

Today, we're forging a path o the future ¥rith our new, cutting edge components for the optoelectronic Industry,

Hybrid Assemblers Full-time ft Temporary.; 1st, 2nd • 3rd Shifts

Using a microscope and hand tools, perform tasks such as:

• Chip Probing • Visual Inspection • Chip Processing • Pick & Place • Fiber Processing • Chip Mounttng • Laser Welding • Electrical Test • Wlrabonding • Bar Dicing

Must be able to understand written procedures, perform calculations and work as part of a team. Requires a minimum of 3 years' related Precision Assembly experience which may be in companies manufacturing:

• Blomedical Products • Print Heads , • Optical Scanning Devices • Optical Components

(Job Code: OPERG) /

SEMI-CONDUCTOR FABRICATION Wofer Fob Operators - Full-time; 2nd i 3rd Shifts Fabricate, test or inspect a variety of semiconductor laser and detector structures using wet and dry chemical processes within a clean room environment. Operate equipment such as mask aligners, spin coalers, wet decks, plasma etchers, test equipment, probers, and optical microscopes. Maintain log books, adherence to MPP's, and monitor the processes using SPC charts and routing outlines. Position requires high school diploma or equivalent with semiconductor experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to work independently with accuracy, precision, and flexibility in a dynamic, professional environment. Resume or begin your career in our high technology field. (Job Code: DEVSPG)

Laaertron Is an equal opportunity employer offering a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Please send, fax, or small (In MIME encoded Microsoft Word 6.0) resume with salary requirements to iBsartron Inc., Attn: Human Resources, Job Code: , 11 Oak Park, Bedford, MA 01730-1440. Fax: (781) 280-3301. E-mail: QLASER EMPLOYMENT0QLASER.COM

Tow Truck Driver

Full and Part Time Days, Nights, Weekends

Some mechanical background needed.

(781)

438-6227

Nursing

DRIVERS WANTED

Part Time & Full Time Transporting People in

station wagons. Start $9.00 per hour

$10.00 after 60 days.

Must be over 21.

Call Paul ^

781-942-2101 8

LASERTRON WWW.QLASER.COM

Full Charge Bookkeeper

Part time prop. mgmt. co. Proficiency in Peach Tree Software and 2 years exp. required. Flexible hours.

Please forward/fax resume to

Fax: 781-933-8981

The Aberjona Co., 331 Montvale Ave. § Woburn, MA 01801

CarUtoh-Wiilard Village is an accredited continuing care retirement community in Massachusetts. We currently have the following positions available:

PAINTER Full-time painter with 3 years' experience. Should interact well with staff and residents as well as he an enthusiastic team player. Wallpapering .'expenentW preferred. Hours for this position are 7:30am-4pm, Monday through Friday.

PLUMBERS APPRENTICE

Full-time position. 2 years' experience in a healthcare or nursing homo environment preferred. Requires good organizational skills. Should be a team player who works well with others. Hours for this position are 7:30am-4pm, Monday through Friday.

We offer competitive pay, generous benefits, and a pleasant, supportive work setting. We ate conveniently located just 2 miles from Routes 3 and 128.

To join our team, contact our Human Resources Department at (780 276-1996.

CAUiTON-WIUAID VUUOf lOOOMllwicoload

ledford, MA 01730

BURGER KING

NEW RESTAURANT OPENING NOW HIRING:

• ALL POSITIONS • MOTHER'S HOURS • HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

• SHIFT SUPERVISORS • ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Immediate full and part-time 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 603-498-3939 «,«

WOBURN TOYOTA MITSUBISHI & JAGUAR

PARTS DRIVERS!!! Woburn Foreign Motors Pans Oept. is looking for

that right person with the tare combination of per-

sonality, dependability, common sense and honesty.

If you are that person, we have an entry level dri-

ving position that can lead to a career in the lucra-

tive AUTO PARTS field, This is a full time perma-

nent position that can lead to a career in the lucra-

tive AUTO PARTS field, This is a full time perma-

• nent position with benefits.

Drag screen required

There is a lot a room for advancement in the auto-

:otive field!!! more & more cars!!!!

Call Joe D'Avanzo 933-1100 x 115 or JUST

COME DOWN!!! an*

PC Set-Up and Delivery Route 128

Burlington PC and networking co. has openings for system set-up and delivery people. Learn to

build new systems and roll out to the user's desk-

top. If you like assembly and service, have some basic PC know-how, have your own car, and want

to earn $8 to $12/hr., this is your ideal job. Part-

time to full opptys available. Come grow with us. Exp. with manufacturing, inventory control, and spreadsheets are a plus for you.

Please fax your resume to Carrie at781-2704056

or send

Praxis 11 Ray Avenue

Burlington, MA 01803

Busy Warehouse Distribution seeks

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

I Fun, fast paced working environment. Competitive. ' salary and benefit package. Good phone skills and , basic mechanical aptitude essential. Working

knowledge of hand and power tools helpful.

Contact

■ Mike Baker

781-935-3460 „

Business is great and we are growing quickly. SCS, specializing in auto glass insurance claims,

has the following full time job opportunity. Call for more information (781) 938-3420

Customer Service Reps. Competitive salary, benefits and great training.

Interested candidates should send resume to:

Strategic Claim Services ATTNrHR

PO Box 2447 Woburn, MA 01888

Or fax resume to:

(781) 939-3426 Q2*-1

TRUCK DRIVER 20 year wholesale building products distribu-

tor needs CDL Drivers with clean driving

record. Responsibilities include loading and

delivery of building products in greater

Boston area. Excellent salary, benefits and

opportunity for advancement. Call Jim

Manning 9 am to 3 pm.

METRO SIDING 6 ROOFING .... 480 Wildwood Ave., Woburn, MA

781-935-2038 o»i«

Cashier/Operator PART TIME

Every other Sunday 11-5 Mon., Tues., Wed., Flexible Hours

Call Cheryl at

w&pd 128 Ford 781-944-7760

Building a future of quality care.

SunRise Healthcare Corp.. a national leader in long-term, skilled and posiacuie care, is seek- ing to Till the following positions at SunRise for Wilmington. MA:

RN/LPN Unit Manager Mon-Fri, 56-bed unit

RN/LPN •Ral-tune.3-U.ll-7

CNA AD shifts, part-time, full-time

Business Office Manager W l-time. 132-bed facility, PPS experience

Cook Full-time

SunRise offers outstanding benefits. Please call SunRise for Wilmington. 978-988-0688 or fax 978-658*00. BOE

SunRise A member of the

Sun Healthcare Group of Albuquerque, NM

www.sunh.com

SALES ~ ADMINISTRATOR

ADAC Corporation is seeking a professional self- starter to handle computer processing of sales orders, incoming calls from customers and general office tasks.

• 40 hour work week • paid vacations, holidays, sick time • medical, dental, disability insurance

Tel: 781-935-3200 • Fax: 781-938-6553 email: lnfoOadac.com

or send your resume to:

ADAC CORPORATION 70 Tower Office Park, Woburn, MA 01801

ADAC is an equal opportunity employer KVF

o MSDCATHAC

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIAN

•Are you unhappy with your present job? • Thinking about making a change? • Are you getting paid what you think

you're worth?

JOIN OUR TEAM We have full and part time positions available. We pay top wages and benefits to people who can han- dle responsibility. Eve. and Sat. hours available. No experience necessary, we will train you.

Call Mark

1-888-933-1729 G2S-2

HVAC SERVICE TECH

Growing HVAC/Hefrigeration service co. with opportunity for right applicant. Benefits include: health insurance, vacation, sick time, holidays, company matching retirement plan, bonus, company truck. We are a fast growing company and we are looking for a motivated individual with three to five years experience to be a member of our team. Call:

Imperial Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

781-937-9779 Fax resume to 781-729-0418 -_,

Pharmaceutical wholesaler seeking team player with excellent communication skills, leadership qualities, and ability to handle multiple tasks in

bt busy environment 3 years customer service experience preferred. Resume to:

James Brudnick Company Wholesale Distributors P.O. Box B

Maiden, MA 02148 Attn: Rose

strato grafix

OFFICE ASSISTANT Part time days - possibility of future full time. Mature indi- vidual wanted to assist busy office manager. Must be organized, detail-oriented and dependable, with a pleas- ant telephone manner and good typing skills. It you have a positive, cheerful attitude and want to

be part of a great team, call Kathy Caaay at

781-273-1530 to arrange an Interview

or tax your resume to 781-272-5840 02»-2

GENERAL HELP

BURLINGTON Harriott Routes 128 and 3A, Burlington, Massachusetts 01803 (617) 229-6565

Is currently seeking

FULL TIME Housekeepers AM Shift/Hex Schedule Banquet Server Flexible Schedule/Hours Banquet Cook Flexible Schedule Security. Flexible Schedule Mail Linen Room AtlnrJ Flexible Schedule Chef Steward Flexible Schedule/Hours Catering Service Houseman Flexible Schedule/Hours Night Audit Clerk FlexibleSchedule/npm-7am Utility. 7am-3:30pm/Flexible Days Station Attendant flexible Schedule Catering Supervisor. Flexible Schedule Housekeepers PM (3pm-ll:30) Flexible Days Bellstand Flexible Schedule

Banquet Server Flexible Schedule/Hours Cocktail Server. PM/Flex (4PM-2AM) Security. Flexible Schedule Bar Back Ahnd PM Flexible Schedule/Hours AM Van Driver. Flexible Schedule

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefit package.

Please call Monday thru Friday, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

EECVUT/D/V (781) 229-6565 Q„.2

PART TIME

If you have the right technical skills and certifications, of if you have basic vehicle technical skills and a desire to advance in this industry, we'd like to hear from you.

We seek a strong focus on quality and customer satisfaction and the ability to work independently and efficiently, you may be the person we're looking for.

We offer very competitive compensation and benefits, and you can take advantage of additional training and certification opportunities that can advance your career. If you think you can do the job, fill out an application at:

Botmctt Bonnell Motors, Inc. Bob O'Neil, Service Manager 353 Cambridge St, Winchester, MA 01890 Phone: 781-729-4800 Fax: 781-721-6270

Since 1925... Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

VENDING ROUTE SERVICE

PERSON for well established' vending company

Full Time Part Time

experience preferred

but will train.

Benefits available. Salary commiserate

with experience. . Coll t

978-988-0133

Northern Business Machines Join the area's largest independent dealership of

Sharp Electronics Corporation. The following position is 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: John Pietragalo

24 Terry Avenue, Burlington, MA 01803 _ Ph.(781)272-2034 Fax: (781) 270-9799 t

Londscopers Foreperson S

Crew Members Experience preferred or will train. Full and part time positions available with overtime. Must have driver's license.

Coll John at 273-4050 or

273-3057 «...

Canniff's Car Care Looking for reliable

people for

Car Detailing Good pay,

experienced preferred, not necessary

Call Andy

935-4888 or 935-7000 oat*

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Van & delivery person for the delivery of bottled spring water & water cool- ers. Must be neat, courte- ous with excellent driving record. Driving experi- ence in and around Boston a plus.

New England Spring

Water 2I7R Miin St .North Reading

781-944-8880 „_.

COUNTER HELP

Part time or full time for

Nelson's Cafe. Please apply at 741 Main St., Winchester

or call

729-9893 0222

LIQUOR STORE HELP

weekends 711-131-2322 Art lor Anthony

Full or Port Time _ Apply to

781-272-9830

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 Main St., N. Reading

781-944*880 can

PART TIME

FLORAL

Mutt have retail design experience. Appry in per- son between 9 & 4.

MTM-trwin nwiw 35 Chestnut Ave.

Butwngton on-i

>- y~

K

Page 40: Wilmington Police are cyber sleuths

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PAGE S-18-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1,1999 f«^UpdrsS,.r*o.ltaxf^tran^.VVi^^

II I

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•Must be 17 Ye«»j o» oUer

NEW TOUR TIKES Koo-Frig 1:00 fw

MOM - TWJ f>1H0 r»* We-l f? 4:00 r«

We> f? II PM f OY KUoijM- A PTCIMU

Skiffj Oily

S«tur«UiyS frovH \0A ■ No»i

lA\ife«* Pow-ccl %e*v\ce 10 BncV kik R> # OeW fo»<»

fT«k« R*uf« 1 H out- 21 tawxxl Rillencw.

I/* nfc a, l«ff is tWick Icili RA

1/2 ~1« •« l«f* la l*S f^olify.

See 6u*r> c« /u*y

17^-441-3400

E^UMI Offwtioiry E^oy*- ww.wpjjobs.cow

DESKTOP SPECIALIST 2ND SHIFT

Immediate opening for motivated individual to join our fast-paced Desktop Department. Right individual should have excellent knowledge of all popular desktop programs tor Mac a PC. Experience with Digital Color Printing Technology a plus.

Please mall or tax reaumewHh salary requtre- merta to the address and tax number below.

XEROX D0CUC0L0R 40 OPERATOR

2ND SHIFT ImmerJate opening tor an experienced opera- tor to join our Digital Color Department. The opportunity exists tor the right person to be trained to operate our new Docucokx 70 Digital Cotor Web Press.

XEROX D0CUTECH OPERATORS

Immediate openings for experience operators on 1st and 2nd shift. Experience operating Xerox 6180* a plus.

COPY CENTER BINDERY

Experienced or Trainee Ful-tirne positions - 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts

$6.50 - $8.00 per hour

DMl is a leader in On-Demand Printing. We offer a comprehensive benefit and wage

tram, along with a clean, modem working environment

a rraraMnn ■nnlln ■■*! —

Woburn, MA 01801. Fax: (781) 938-7848.

Communications

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICES/

COMPUTER CABLE INSTALLERS

15 yr. old company expanding electrical and communications dept. Exciting opportunities in the field of fiber optics, LANs, electrical and security systems. Experience a plus. Full co. benefits, 2 wk. pd. vac, 401k, holidays, insurance, etc.

AIM Technology Resources

Call i

978-663-1881 !

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Window and door techni-

cian who is self itartcr

and customer oriented.

Mechanical ability and

product knowledge help-

ful. Good driving record

important. Company'

vehicle. Excellent corn

pciuation and benefits,

medical, dental, vacation,

holiday!,, life of disability

ins., 40IK. Training pro-

gram provided.

NEWPRO HRDept.

781-933-4100 or fax 781-933-9626

ID

ofpbolo identification

epripmenlmd mppimbasan

tmmtktf opening for Ibe

following.

Receptioi Switchboar9^)perator WamtMtdnjan toanyal pojrrJor) telephone

Handy person cafc on our muWpIt

' Rouoatl calls to approprtast employee. Grata vtri- ton, recorris arrival and departure dm*, and noflBes appropriate cornpajy etnplo/ee of vteftofs arrVal. Patuditt other roudna deri- cal work as assigned. 2+ yean' experience on a muMpk) poUdont switchboard required, W« offer a competitive salary

For consideration, please maM or fix your resume with salary requirements to:

We have immediate

openings for

Residential HVAC

Sheet Metal Mechanics ft

Assistants Some experience

is necessary. These are permanent

full time positions. We provide continuous

training and full benefits.

Call

(978)

851-4403

APPOINTMENT SETTER

I office in need of IndrridiuU We

kUnfywap,

pkw bma and caoua. fitcefJent benefits propsm

rWrT.WBtr,in.

'frTttm |W stays a>d «~>«r

OiMr. WssywWe I3M643

L

COORDINATOR Minimum 2 years experi- ence in warehousing/dis- tribution. Computer ex- perience a must, com- petitive pay and benefits.

Call 781-938-8862

275 VvTHwood Wobum, MA 01801

, a«WC oai«

IMMBMATE OPENINGS Wonk f or the

#1 Carpet and Upholstery franchise in the USA. Full time Carpet Technicians,

Se-S13/hr. Part time clerical

$8-$9hr. FuH time/part time Sales positions.

Please call 781-942-2175 1

OPEN HOUSE On-Siie inleruiews are Deing held at

1302 n. mam street. Reading, ma Monday tnrougti Friday

9am -6Dm

F-'uii- and Part-Time Positions

• Merchandise Associates

•Stackers

• Cash Office Associates

• Custodial Leads

• Service Desk Associates

• Merchandise Leads

We offer competitive pay and benefits which may include: Medical/Dental/Life Insurance, Store Discounts at HomeGoods, T.J. Maxx, and Marshalls, Paid Holidays/Vacation, and much more. If unable to attend our Open House, please send/fax resume, Indicating position of Interest, to: HomeGoods, Route 492,770 Cochituate Road, Framingham, MA 01701. Fax: (508) 390-3850.

HomeGoods HomeGoods Is an equal opportunity employer commuted to wortdorce dversly. A Qvssbn of The TJX Companies. Inc

FULL TIME Responsible for Vehicle Lot Organization

and Appearance

Ideal Candidate: Responsible • Motivated • Detail Oriented • Strong Work Ethic

Good Driving Record and Valid Driver's License Necessary

We Offer: • Excellent Compensation

• Extensive Benefits Package (401K. Medical, Dental)

• Friendfy Work Environment

Call Paul Bettencourt at (781) 935-1111 or apply In person.

NEWSPAPER OPPORTUNITIES

SPORTSWRITER

A COM MI I.MINI

Carlcton-Willurd Village is an accredited continuing care retirement community in Massachusetts. We currently have the following position available:

SECRETARY TO THE ADMINISTRATOR

This full-time position provides administrative and clerical support to our health sen ices staff. The ideal candidate will be organized and possess excellent computer skills.

We offer competitive pay, cenerous benefits, and a pleasant,

supportive work settinf, We air conveniendy located just 2 miles

from Routes 1 and 128.

To join our team, contact our

Human Resources Department at

(781)276-1996.

CARLETON-WILLARD VILLAGE

100 Old Billcrica Road

Bedford, MA 01730

Night Owls We're Open 24 Hours!

Stop by our offices at 80 Main St., Reading on

Non 3/29 from 8am - Tues 3/30, 8am. We will also be open Wed 3/31 from 9am - 7pm. Security Officers

F-T/P-T Evenings, Overnights and Weekends

• ExcaHent advancement opportunities • Grass* benesfto fndudbtg hsatthdub

and eyeweavr discounts • 12 hr shifts av.Ha We

Cast 1*1 (M) M4-0W7 or tax (111) MMW

wwv*l st.security.com

A hgh scnoof dipfomo or G£D and a ckon amid record ore regured We at on eouor oppomnty emptier MIF.

The OrpnaaHmt Secuay Company"*

The Stoneham Independent is in need of a person to cover local afternoon sporting events in Stoneham and write features on a per piece freelance basis. Must be able to meet weekly news deadlines. Word processing skills a plus. Use of in-house desktop publishing sys- tem is available. Writing samples are requested. For further details and to arrange for an interview, please caM Jason Fredette at 781-438-1660.

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 anil paid vacation. Send resume c/o Mark Haggerty, Bus. Mgr., The Stoneham Independent, 377 Main Street, Stoneham MA 02180 or FAX (781) 438-6762.

€\)t &tonef)am Jnbeprnbent

Autonwtlva

/Hi Neighbor-Care DRIVERS

OfJF SOURCE -ONE TEAM -ONE CALL

Full-lime and part-time openings exist for dependable drivers. These positions involve delivering medical supplies to long- term care nursing homes. Good driving record a must. Send resume to:

Attn: Paul Hebert

NeighborCare IS Constitution Way • Woburn, MA 91801

Fax: (781) 937-0006

■MssjMti

FULL AND PART TIME

POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Garden Center

• Farmstand • Greenhouse

Garden Center M Farm Stand

150 East Street

Lexington, MA 02173

862-5127 MM

Opporti Above the Rest

• AUTO TECHNICIANS

We invite you to come and see what Goodyear can offer you as a key member ol our professional team. Current ASE certification and prior work experience is required.

Join us and receive a competitive compensation

package, a great work environment and advancement potential. Call:

Tom or Wayne 781-438-3000

GOODfYEAR 454 Main St., Stoneham, MA

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

CLASS II TRUCK MECHANICS Tighe Trucking is Boston's fastest growing trucking & warehouse operation. Continued growth has cre-

ated an opening for tractor/trailer mechanics on the 2nd & 3rd shift at our Winchester facility. To qualify you must possess a minimum of 1 year experience, have own teds, & a strong desire to succeed. We offer very competitive rates of pay, excellent bene- fits, & the opportunity to grow with a quality local company.

For more information call

781-729-5440 ext. 135.

CARRIAGE TRADE SERVICE COMPANY

is currently interviewing applicants for openings In our shopping cart service department. We are look- ing for self-motivated mechanically skilled individu- als to train as shopping cart service technicians. Drop in for an interview between 8:30 and 3:00 or

Call Dave at

800-822-0422 192 New Boston St., Woburn, MA 01801 2»4

DRIVERS CDL/A

Tighe Trucking is experiencing continuing growth creating opportunities for CDL/A Drivers. Both road drivers (New England to Mid Atlantic) and local delivery drivers needed for our Winchester and Mansfield, MA locations. To qualify you must: • Possess minimum 2 years tractor trailer

experience • Clean MVR •CDL/A • A strong desire to succeed In addition to excellent benefits, we also offer competitive hourly and mileage pay rates.

For more Information contact or apply to

Tighe Trucking Co. 45 Hoi ton Street, Winchester, MA 01890 \

781-729-5440 • Attention: Ed

Team Members Needed at the Hampton Inn

WOBURN

Full Time Housekeeping Laundry & Housemen

Hours Available: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday-Sunday "

Pleaae Inquire within

315 Mishawum Rd.

(781)935-7666 G2S-31

WAREHOUSE PERSON Excellent opportunity for person familiar with commercial building products. Warehouse experience and product knowledge helpful; forklift experience and CDL Class B a plus, but will train the right candidate.

Apply in person: Kamco Supply Corp.

181 New Boston Street Wobum, MA 01801 o»2

Fabrication/ Manufacturing

We are looking for an energetic person to fill a position in our fabrication/manufacturing operation. This person will be working In an ISO certified environment, and will over time, qualify as competent In all levels of manufacturing. The pay range Is from $400-535 weekly with very generous bonuses. Rubber gasket fabrication/cutting experience is helpful. Positive persons only! Faxxw mail resumes to:

GREENE RUBBER CO. Sheila Morton

20 Cross St, Woburn, MA 01801

Fax: 781-937-9739 Q2S-2

FOOD SfflVICE POSITION

Munchitt Deli located in West Currrnings Park, Wobum is seek- ing team member lor full time posi- tron Monday through Friday 9 am to 5:30 p.m. (no nights or weekends required). IndMdual should have some food service background, become comfortable working In a fast paced environment, and pos- sess good customer service skis.

For more tnromuwn pfeese cad Tony Spencer, Mon.-Frl

7-ftanor34osnat 7ii-faniw o

INSTALLER fULLIUHE

Fire Suppression Systems

Immediate position available for responsible

individual. Drivers license required.

Call 781-935-5536

Grow With Us This Spring!

Adecco has the best long and short-term temporary

assignments available right now:

• FKlory/WnrabHse • AMftisiratrffl Auktrai

•IfcHEtlrf •Critical All of our assignments offer flexible schedules with great rates and benefits. Including: •Vacation Pay • Medical Benefits • Referral Bonuaes

and Mora

Call today for immediae T

consideration §

Woburn 781-935-1004 Wakefisld 781-224-9500 Bedford 781-271-0555

Adeccd tH( IMriOiMtN! MOKE

Restaurant Staff

• PM Wattsfaff • PM Hostess/Host

Full or Part Time Positions Available

Medical/Dental for F.T. Call or apply in person

Best Western ? l«rri WakakM IM»! §

SOS North Ave., Wakatfaid (781) 245-6100

CABINET SHOP

Seeking qualified

individual.

, 3 years minimum

experience.

Wood, laminate,

Corian & installation.

Call Rich ■

978-663-32015

ROUTE DRIVER For greater Boston

Area. Full time plus

Overtime available. Good pay benefits.

Apply in person.

Monday-Friday (9am-4pm) at

87 Broadway -•«

cne-1

1.00 per hour COffH SiMWKISMP Hours Available:

5 daysAvk 9:OOAM-4:0OPV

3 days/wk 7:30AM- 10:30AM

2 days/wk 7:30AM-2:00PM

apply within

CROSS STREET CAFE 109 Cross Street

Winchester, MA 01890

781-729-03CS QJS-S

ShMt Metal Mechanics 8

Installers F.T. year round work.

Excellent wages, Health plan & paid holidays (an* BO aays)

Call 781-229-2444

Salary based on experience *nH train

the right people. Q1I-S

PART TIME

CLEANERS NEEDED

Mother's Hours Available

Call: «

781-272-983k

I j)


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