Wrentham superintendent to succeed O'Donnell

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MID P" PUBiir.'fooa"

48TH YEAR NO. 12 WEDNESDAY MARCH

Wrentham superintendent to succeed O'Donnell

BY MEDAY OULLETTE WILMINGTON - The School

Committee has unanimously chosen William McAlduff as the new superintendent of the Wilmington School System.

Currently, McAlduff is the Superintendent of the King Philip School District, which consists of the towns of Norfolk, Plainfield and Wrentham in western Massachusetts. He will'succeed Wilmington Superintendent of Schools Geraldine O'Donnell when she resigns in June.

The committee made its choice official during its meeting on Wednesday, March 19. Lawyers on both sides are now negotiating a deal. A formal vote to officially name McAlduff as the new superintendent will take place during the meeting of the School Committee on Wednesday, April 23.

At first, School Committee member Barbara Breakey cast her vote for Andre Ravenelle, the interim Superintendent of the Barnstable Public School System. She later changed her

Wilmington unites behind U.S. troops

vote to favor McAlduff, so that the committee's tally could be unanimous and demonstrate full support for the incoming superintendent.

Chairman Stephen Peterson originally leaned towards Ravenelle, as well, but swayed to McAlduff.

The majority of members on the School Committee showed strong support for McAlduff.

Suzanne Duffy, in particular, called McAlduff a "clear and confident" individual who has an "obvious open door policy" with fellow staffers and students. During her visit to McAlduffs district, Duffy noticed that the students in McAlduffs charge were "relaxed."

CONTINUED PAGE 14

Spring has sprung A REASON TO SMILE. Local youngster Amanda Boyle enjoyed the warm weather of early spring on the swings at Rotary Park in Wilmington on Monday, March 24.

Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON- Don't expect any anti-war demonstrations to tie up the traffic in Wilmington any time soon.

" An informal Town Crier poll has shown that a majority of Wilmington residents support the United States' war with Iraq, President Bush's handling of the situation, and, most importantly, our troops in the Persian Gulf.

In fact, a majority of those polled are convinced of a connection between Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and terrorist organizations, such as al-Qaeda.

L' The primary reason to go in is to disarm Saddam Hussein because I truly believe that he endorses, supports, and gives ;harbor to terrorism, which directly impacted us on September 11," says resident ikl Hardy. "I fear for my children's future."

Richard Parent, who spent time in the Persian Gulf while fighting for the United States in World War n, agreed with the president's move to disarm Hussein and continues to support the operation. He is, however, concerned with the tactics used by Iraq in the war.

"People in civilian clothes are smiling at our troops one minute and then shooting at them," Parent states.

Ed Boschetti is also con-

cerned with the potential level of casualties.

"I think we are going to win, but I think there is going to be a lot of casualties, which is unfortunate," Boschetti stated.

Boschetti considered himself to, be 50/50 on whether the United States had enough reason to invade Iraq without support from the United Nations. He wasn't convinced that enough evidence had been presented by the Bush Administration and feels that disarmament is not the only reason that the United States is in Iraq.

"We are not just there just for oil either," Boschetti theorizes. "I think we want to have a

CONTINUED PAGE 14

Maple Meadow/ Aquifer

Strategies outlined for confronting NDMA By SHAWN P. SULLIVAN WILMINGTON

Environmental officials and town department heads addressed the public during the selectmen meeting on Monday, March 24, and explained meas- ures that have been taken in the time since a carcinogen was discovered in four inactive wells at the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer a few weeks ago.

Last week, the' Wilmington Water Department announced that nitrosodimethylamine was discovered in preliminary tests

that had been conducted within the aquifer. The chemical, known as NDMA, is a proven carcinogen in animals, a fact that has made it considered to be a likely one in humans too.

According to Water Superintendent Michael Woods, test results have indicated that NDMA has not been found in the town's drinking water.

Stephen Johnson, the Chief of Site Management at the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), detailed for selectmen and residents the

eventual discovery of the chemical in the aquifer. Since 1993, Johnson has supervised the efforts made by the Olin Chemical Corporation to rid its location at 51 Eames Street of all contaminants within the ground. Johnson specializes in Tier 1A sites, which, he said, are "complex and serious hazardous waste sites."

According to Johnson, the DEP requested in the summer of 2000 that Olin conduct a com- prehensive sampling program, Li which all chemicals on the

Building moratorium petition submitted A second petition addresses senior housing

Bv SHAWN P. SULLIVAN

WILMINGTON - Selectman Michael McCoy took one step closer in his quest for a Special Town Meeting when he submitted petitions for a building moratorium and senior housing to his colleagues on the board on Monday night.

The other four selectmen on the board voted to accept the two petitions and deliver them to Town Clerk Kay Scanlon and Town Counsel Michael Newhouse for their

Elderly motorist in critical condition after crash

review. If a Special Town Meeting is declared,

McCoy is hoping that voters will address two articles as they have been outlined in his petitions.

The first article seeks to place a tempo- rary moratorium on all new construction in town that would last no longer than two years. According to McCoy, restrictions would not be placed on those in town who would want to expand upon such existing

structures as homes and businesses.

The second article seeks to secure the transfer of $3.5 million

from the town's "free cash" reserve to be used towards the design and full construction of an affordable housing center for the senior citizens in the community. The article proposes that the town would own and control the center and that the Board of Selectmen will determine the rent, rules and regulations to be imposed on the inhabitants. Furthermore, the location of the center would be determined by selectmen.

In order to submit a petition that calls for a special town meeting, a resident must collect 200 signatures from registered voters. McCoy told selectmen that he collect-

CONTINUED PAGE 14

property would be evaluated for their levels and how they relate to state standards. The results of the samplings revealed that, with the exception of sodium, there were not any chemicals on the property that exceeded available standards.

"We now know that the sampling that we thought was com- prehensive was not comprehen- sive enough," Johnson said. -. *

In December of 2001, Johnson directed Olin to look at all pas£ chemicals that had been gerfeK ated at the Olin site over the; years. During this proems; local environmental activist; Debbie Duggan flagged NDMA; in her research and asked the DEP if the chemical shouloSbe tested. 5%

The DEP and Olin leaned that the site had been tested for NDMA in 1990. As many as 52 samples of groundwater at the location were collected and analyzed for the chemical; It was determined that there was not a presence of the chemical in regards to the limit of ten parts per billion, which was the standard at the time. As a result, NDMA was taken off the DEP's list of Chemicals of Concern.

Nonetheless, the DEP decided, to finally test the area for NDMA. The department was

CONTINUED PAGE 16

Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON - An elderly woman is in serious condition after the car that she was driving accidentally hit a tree on Main Street on the morning of Wednesday, March 28.

At press time, authorities were not releasing any information regarding the nature of the

ACCIDENT. An elderly woman was listed in serious condition after her car hit a tree on Main Street in Wilmington on Wednesday morning. (Stu Neilson photo)

woman's injuries or her identity, so that her family could first be notified.

The accident occurred at near the entrance at Textron at 687 Main Street at approximately 10:40 a.m. Only the woman's car was involved.

The woman was traveling northbound away from Woburn when she crossed into the south-

bound lane and went off of the road. She struck the tree head- on.

Police would confirm that the woman sustained "serious injuries." The victim was transported by ambulance to Winchester Hospital.

Wilmington's ambulance was out on a call at the time of the accident, Wilmington police officers were assisted on the scene by an ambulance origi- nating from the Reading Fire Department.

Police are not speculating on cause of the accident, but are

engaged in an investigation.

Selectmen candidates will debate on Monday night Bv SHAWN P. 8ULLIVAM

WILMINGTON - live, from Wilmington; it's the candidates'debate

Such a proclamation may not have the same ring as that which opens "Saturday Night live" on TV every weekend, but it should nonetheless resonate with local voters who are wondering where candidates for selectmen stand on such issues as development and taxes and the quality of the town's water supply.

On Monday, March 31, Wilmington Community Television (WCTV) will broadcast live a debate between the seven candidates who will vie for the two seats that are avail-

able on the Board of Selectmen this campaign season. The forum, which will begin at 7 p.m. on channel 22, will take place at the Town Hall at 121 Glen Road.

The debate will be broken into two segments, the first of which will focus on candidates Suzanne Sullivan and Daniel Wandell, Junior, who are both competing for the one year of an unfinished term that is available on the board. The seat is currently occupied by John Forrest, who has decided not to run to complete the term that, started with Selectman Scott Garrant two years ago.

After a short break, the next segment will focus on Robert

Cain, Gerald Duggan, Karl Sagal, Frank West and Ann Yurek, who are the five candidates who have set their sights on the single three-year term that is up for grabs. Cain, the incumbent, has occupied the seat since the late 1970s. ;»;

The candidates will face questions from a panel that will consist of members of -the press, including the Town Crien and a representative of -the League of Women Voters; Moderator James Stewart will moderate the debate. Each candidate will have an opportunity to make a closing state: ment.

CONTINUED PAGE 1g * *

- ~ 1 *i

(

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2003

HOMETOWN 101. The children at the Wildwood Early Childhood Center are participating in a two-week study of their hometown of Wilmington. On the first day, the students had a mini town meeting with such guest dignitaries as Town Manager Michael Caira, who can be seen with the students in the picture above. On that day, the children learned about the various important jobs in town, (courtesy photo)

Changes made in Diabetic services WILMINGTON- Attention Dia-

betics!!! Do you know?? The Center for Medicare and

Medicaid - CMS has changed how Medicare Part B pays for Diabetic supplies.

Medicare previously allowed individuals to get diabetes supplies at local drug stores and request Medicare B to reimburse them.

Under the new guidelines you must get your supplies at a Medi- care Participating Provider.

Medicare Coverage of Diabe- tes

Related Supplies and Services A new publication on Medicare

coverage of diabetes supplies and services will be available this year. Contact MEDICARE for your free booklet. 1-800-633-1227 TTY: 1 877- 486-2048.

What is a Medicare Partici- pating Provider?

For Medicare Part B covered supplies, you should find out if your pharmacy or supplier partici- pates with Medicare.

If they are participating, they accept assignment. This means they must accept the Medicare approved amount as payment in full. You should only pay your 20

percent co-pay (and any remaining Medicare part B deductible) when you get your supplies.

If they are not participating, they do not have to accept assignment. This means that you pay out of pocket and you may pay more.

Medicare HMO enrollees: Your Diabetic supplies are in-

cluded within your quarterly prescription drug coverage amount.

Tips: 'Check with your HMO to see if they have a contract with a Supplier to ensure a lower cost.

Prescription Advantage Enroll- ees:

.Prescription Advantage does pay for some supplies and medications not covered by Medicare Part B. Check with the program to see what of your supplies/medications are covered. 1-800-243-4636

How do I get my free booklet and names of Participating Pro- viders?

You can get names of Partici- pating Providers in several ways:

Phone: Contact Medicare directly at 1-800-633-4227-TTY 1-877-486-2048.

The Medicare.gov website lists the following suppliers in our area:

Southeast Medical Inc..

Stoneham, 781-279-9909. Flex Care Inc., Burlington:

781-273-2436. Combination Health Services,

Inc., Boston, 617-227-0830. Sports Therapy North Peabody,

978-532-5562. Neighborhood Diabetes Shoppe

Inc., Wakefield 800-937-3028. New England Home Therapies

Inc., Woburn 781-937-3500. NewEnglandTherapeutics Inc.,

Chelmsford: 978-250-9956. Orthopaedic Bracing Associates

Inc., Lexington 781-861-7916. Tai Tung Pharmacy Inc., Bos-

ton, 617482-7419. Hallmark Health Services Inc.,

Maiden, 781-338-7141. Other sources of information

are: Internet: www.Medicare.gov

search word "diabetes" http://www.medicare.gov/Sup'

plier/ Home, asp For information about other

insurance programs for seniors or medicat:on drug coverage call 1- 800-AGE-INFO.

(Information supplied by Caryn Cohen, Cambridge Council on Ag- ing and Cindy Phillips, Minuteman Senior Services SHINE Program).

.;■ i ' .

Forum on March 31 will address children's needs at school

Do you feel alone? Are you tired of fighting? Is the school meeting your

child's needs? Does the school listen to you? If you feel alone, you're not. Did you answer "no" to any for

these questions?

Advertisement It's Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

If so, please come and join the many other parents who are in the same situation.

On Monday, March 31, a public meeting will be held at 6:30 in the Conference Room of Tewksbury Police Headquarters for parents who answered "no" to the questions

Families Advocate for Children's Education's Mission is to work to create the best education for all children in public schools by providing knowledge and un- derstanding to the public.

If youhave any questions, please call Gina Hickford at 978-657-4711.

ROLL OVER YOUR KEOGH

If you're no longer actively contributing to your individual Kcogh retirement plan - maybe your retired - there are a couple of good reasons to roll that money over into an IRA.

Simplest of all is thai you'll no longer have to contend with annual 5500 reports.

Fvcn more important is that non-spousal heirs can't stretch out their withdrawals from a one- person Kcogh over their lives. The IRS expects that the account total be emptied within a year from the death of the owner. Spouses, however, get lull rights and can roll over the proceeds into an IRA of their own. naming new beneficiaries allows them to stretch out subsequent withdrawals.

Now a new, private-letter ruling on this subject points to a possible loophole to allow non-spousal heirs to take the money out more slowly. Key: the Keogh buys a nontransferablc annuity that m;)kcs payments like an IRA.

Questions about taxes and retirement plans' You'll gel good advice from 'he lax professionals at

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2(

From the Editor's Desl By Shawn P. Sullivan

Standing Eight Count by Stephen Bjork

She flagged NDMA Society tends to regard environmentalists with a certain

wariness, as though they are tree-hugging zealots who insist that the sky is falling. Perhaps it was not until Julia Roberts played Erin Brockovich in a movie that the general public began listening a bit more closely to what these folks had to say. Roberts has that effect on people.

Maybe it has everything to do with approach. When ■local environmentalists address town officials and experts, they often speak with feisty confidence, obvious skepticism towards authority, and an artillery of minute factoids that leave in the dust those of us who flunked chemistry class in high school. They also speak with a passion that occasionally veers into outrage.

When activists are assured by local officials, representatives of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and spokespeople from certain chemical companies that there is little to worry about since much is being done, they soldier on, holding the floor at meetings for long stretches of time because they remain convinced that there is more there than meets the eye.

Sometimes, they're right. Take Wilmington resident Debbie Duggan, for example.

A year or so ago, Duggan asked the DEP if the Olin Chemical Corporation should be testing for a carcinogenic chemical named NDMA in the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer. The last time that the area had been tested for NDMA was 1990. Results from those tests offered no indication of the chemical, so it was removed from the DEP's list of Chemicals of Concern.

Thirteen years later, NDMA is Public Enemy Number One when it comes to chemicals that have migrated from the Olin property into the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer. The discovery of the chemical in four of the town's inactive wells has goosed the DEP into researching the history of

that carcinogen at the property and its effect on the environment and the populace.

The discovery has also prompted the DEP to give credit where credit is due. At the meeting of the Board of Selectmen on Monday, March 24, Stephen Johnson, the DEP Chief of Site Management, applauded local activists for their hard work and dedication. Specifically, Johnson singled out Duggan as the one who "flagged" NDMA and urged the DEP to test for it.

By far, local activists are not at all the only ones in the •.community who work tirele"ssly1n defense of the envvdrV ment. Town officials such as Health Board Director Greg •Erjckson and Water Superintendent Michael Woods have dedicated their careers to such causes. Both men rarely •receiv ■ the credit that they deserve for the time and energy *'iat they put into such demanding and difficult jobs.

In ter.-'s of these developments with NDMA, however, 'The Town Crier would like to join Johnson in singling ;Dug£■ n out and applauding her for urging the DEP to look closer. In flagging NDMA, she helped further the case that answers exist for the incidences of childhood cancer that have been reported in town. In doing so, Duggan proved that, with dedication, conviction and persistence, one person can truly and significantly make a difference.

With this column, I am officially declaring my candidacy for a seat on the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, and I would humbly ask that you cast your vote for Stephen Bjork.

I have lived in this town with a great sense of pride for more than 28years (which, I suppose, would make it 29 years) and now it is my turn and privilege to raise a family here. While it is true that I spent a couple of years during my twenties living elsewhere, I moved back to Wilmington as soon as the charges weredropped. This town has been good to me and it is time to give something back to the community. I certainly would look forward to serving the people of Wilmington to the very best of my ability, if given the chance.

What, you may ask, does Stephen Bjork bring to the table? For one thing, I bring experience in foreign diplomacy. Recently I returned from a press trip to North Korea. While there, I was granted a private audience with Kim Jong II, the sick and twisted leader of that country. He laughs every time I describe him as 'sick and twisted.' It has become kind of an inside joke between the two of us, and he refers to me as "the capi- talist pig." Boy, we sure did .iave some laughs.

I must admit that my diplo- matic meetings with Jong were not as successful as I would have liked. I brought my own personal interpreter, who, as it turned out, was not able to speak Korean. Truth be told, he wasn't very pro- ficient in English, either, but he was very comfortable with Farsi. Farsi is a fine language, I am sure, but it was of very little help to me on my trip and, unfortunately, Jong had my interpreter executed.

Since Jong and I were not able to communicate with words, we were left with no other option but to call out for pizza and play Monopoly for two straight days. I'll tell you this: For someone who denounces the institution of capi- tanitn,<he#asnXhWes. He-beat- me 8 out of 10 times.

Jong's Monopoly skills aside, no other candidate for Wilmington Selectman can claim to have experience in foreign diplomacy behind them.

As your duly elected Select- man, I can honestly say that I will

bring a strong set of morals and principles to the office. Oh, sure, I can be bought, but only for an extremely large sum of money. I can honestly assert that under no circumstances would my lofty ethics falter for anything less than $250,000 (in small, unmarkedbills, of course). Or m; /be for a new Porsche Boxster. I have to admit, I really do want one of those.

Aah, but i digress. I am proud of this town. I

come from Wilmington, born and hazed. I am proud to say that I attended the Wilmington public skool system and then went on to flunk out of my first attempt at college.

As my number one priority, I plan to rid Wilmington Center of the filthy, rotten muggers and the putrid petty thieves that, at present, swarm the'arer without even a smattering of fear. I, for one, sull have memories of people walking through the center after dark -ithout fear. This clean-up will hot be an easy task, I know, but it can be accomplished by instituting a state of martial law and suspending civil rights on a short-term basis. Once all the criminals are rounded up and thrashed to a pulp, I plan to replace them with brand new, and much improved, muggers and petty thieves, at no cost to taxpayers.

This municipality, along with every other town in the Common- wealth, is facing a financial crisis the likes of which has not been seen since the Great Depression. This town needs a Selectman who will actively seek out and attract new businesses to set up operations here in Wilmington. I am such a candidate. With my extensive background in corporate America, I have uncounted connections in many industries, such as bookmaking and loansharking, and I have no doubt that attractive offers can be put together to entice a number of these businesses to town.

This has been a long hard winter and tlwbudget hrsnm w* moval has been greatly depleted. As your Selectman, I promise to work hand in hand with the Town Manager to ensure that we not spend one red cent on snow removal between the months of May and September.

Apartment and condominium

complexes proposed under the guise of Chapter 40B is, very likely, die hottest topic for Wilmington residents, especially those in the West Street and Salem Street areas, during this campaign season. As your duly elected Select- man, I promise to keep inappropriate 40B projects out of this town. I am not a small guy and I know how to handle myself. With the systematic use of intimida- tion, along with a generous portion of unspeakable violence, I promise to successfully dissuade developers from proposing offensive projects.

I am so committed to the people of Wilmington, and to the issues at hand, that I have read every page of "The Impact And Evolu- tion Of The Massachusetts Com- prehensive Permit and Zoning Appeals Act: Thirty years of Ex- perience With A State Legislature Effort To Overcome Exclusion- ary Zoning." This is a compre- hensive 49-page report detailing the effects of Chapter 40B over the last 30 years, written for the Western New England Law Re- view by Sharon Perlman Krefetz. Now, I'm not claiming to have understood all of it. Hell, I don't understand most of the title, but does that show commitment or what?

I have no doubt that I can work well with my fellow Selectmen and Town officials. As a matter of fact, I have spent a great deal of time pestering and annoying many of our fine town officials, and I am sure that through those efforts I have gained a significant level of respect from them. Ei- ther respect or revulsion; I tend to confuse those two concepts.

In addition to my promises, I am going to do something that most of the other candidates tend to shy away from. I would like to outline a series of campaign threats.

When elected, I willgo through the voting records and will then instruct the DPW to dig up the shrubs and bushes of every r$si-

■dent whwAdnot cast* Vete-for me. They may not have time to dig up every bush on each and every property, but are you really willing to take that chance?

Once in office, I will keep a running list of people who tick me off and will periodically access the town's computer system to

alter their property tax rate alo: with their excise taxes. For may just wipe out any and payments made during the last years. In fact, depending on h the computer system works, a on how badly the person gets my bad side, I may choose to; significantly alter the person's; property lines. Maybe I'll jusfc change the zoning of their prop* erty to Heavy Industrial. Yeah^ that would be fun.

With all of that being said, this] year's election is not simply about what the voters want for them? selves. No, it goes far beyonfj that, this year especially. I woul£ like to say to the voters oE Wilmington: Stop being so self isn~ and stop thinking about nothing but yourselves for once. I would; say, respectfully, what is wronj: with you freaks? There is a big£ ger issue on the table this year; Me.

To paraphrase the great Johfi F. Kennedy from his famous in- auguration speech in 1960, ask not what Stephen Bjork can do for" you. Ask what you can do fo£ Stephen Bjork. It's high time thai! the voters of Wilmington realized that Stephen Bjork should be: elected to the office of Selectman: by way of a unanimous vote. Ift fact, an article should be subnfip ted to the warrant for the next. Town Meeting naming Stephen Bjork to the new position of Ove£; lord of Wilmington, with corn*; plete and total authority over botfi the town and its citizens.

As your Overlord and Supreme Leader, I promise to take goo3 care of you, my underlings. Mark my words: Those who supported me will prosper beyond their wildf est dreams, while those who op> posed me will be forced to work the overnight shift at Simard'f Roast Beef.

I trust that you will make the right choice on April 19 and i thank you for your time. -■

Stephen Bjork spent six yean as a full time professional stani-l up comidtarftraveitng all 6v<i*! the country and performing in major venues including Las V«v gas, New York, and Los Ange>; les. He currently resides % Wilmington with his wife ari8t

son. His email address [email protected].

Support Article 18 at the annual town meeting

i _ ,—

Poem

]]. Twos the Night Before... (with apologies to Clement Moore)

Twas the night before the Board meeting and all through the town,

Only one candidate was standing, twelve were shot down. The plan for the nomination was competed with care In hopes that the town citizens would not be there.

Everyone in the audience had just settled in their seat, Hoping this meeting would not be just another repeat. Then all at once there arose such a clatter. The Chairman said their opinion did not matter.

His eyes how they were flashing; His fists on the desk were bashing. A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, Soon let everyone know they had something to dread.

More rapid than eagles, his answers they came. He shouted and called them all by name. No Frank, no George, no Anne and no Paul. Now go away, go away, go away all.

He congratulated himself for a good night's work. The audience meanwhile was going berserk. And I heard him exclaim as he adjourned the meeting that

night, :al won't give up my seat in April without a fight."

Dear Editor: I am writing to ask that

Wilmington citizens support Ar- ticle 18 at the Annual Town Meet- ing on Saturday, April 26. Article 18 seeks to fund Geolnsight to represent the Town of Wilmington in studying the Chemicals of Concern (COC) in the Maple Meadow Aqui- fer (MMA). It has been a long, hard fight to get this far.

There were numerous selectmen's meetings last fall in which we held signs, fought for the right to speak, went unrecognized,

were called unruly activists and were told we would be physically ejected if we did not act more respectfully to the Board of Select- men. This has not been a pleasant sight for you to see or for us to participate in.

Once the Citizens Advisory Panel (CAP) was formed, we set about deciding what we wanted to gain. Those long involved with the environmental issues such as Kathy Barry, Debbie Duggan and Suzanne Sullivan, were heads and shoulders above the others of the panel leading the way. Their knowledge,

persistence and dedication are to be applauded. In fact, I have apolo- gized to them for being so late in joining the group.

When the vote was taken, only three members of the panel felt that hiring our own consultant was not necessary. They felt we could rely on current testing which the companies had done. One was a citizen member of the Wilmington Water Board and another was our Health Inspector, Greg Erickson. With the recent finding of NDMA, a carcinogen, in our water supply,

how wrong they have been pro1

to be. There is an old adage that

who controls the testing conl the results." We were not to let the self interests of hi companies surpass our own to verify the results ourselves.

Please vote for Article 18 - OJ own evaluation of the Ma Meadow Aquifer.

Betty M. Bi; Wilmingt

Rauseo has her wte Dear Editor: I would like to share with the

Tewksbury community that their vote for Keith Rauseo for School Committee would not go unnoticed. They would see that Keith stands behind his word.

I have seen Keith first hand with our children. He wants to see that each child reaches their highest potential inside and outside of school. He has always participated at the town socials. His involvement has always been of high standards.

He is also a wonderful coach and will throw the ball around with a child to let them know that he is interested and concerned with their development. He wants to see that children receive the best education that our town has to offer.

Stop by and meet Keith on Elec- tion Day. You will be happy that you did. Keith Rauseo for School Committee.

Sincerely, Cheryl I. Keefe

Tewksbury

■

Pantry does not receive funding

:; George R. Allan Wilmington

Send letters to the editor to [email protected]

Dear Editor: In the past week I received sev-

eral calls asking if any of the requests for donations from the Greater Boston Food Bank went to Wilmington's food pantry. I said no, and looked into the matter.

Apparently a select mailing went to some Wilmington house- holds requesting funds to be used to feed people in Wilmington. I do not know who is eligible for this food, where it is distributed, or how it is distributed. I am sure the Greater Boston Food Bank has this information.

I want the peopleof Wilmington

to know that our food pantry receives absolutely NO funding from any federal, state, or local agency. Wearecomptetely independent and receive ALL our donations from the residents, schools, businesses, clubs, churches and organizations located here in Wilmington.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of those groups for their generous and continuous support of our pantry for these past 11 years.

BobDiPalma Director

Wilmington Food Commissary

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Make Yentile Farm a cemetery Dear Editor: This letter is in regard to the

Yentile Farm. After thinking that the town was willing to put up $1 million in conjunction with $1 million that Representative Miceli had acquired from the state to purchase the property for open space, and knowing that the combined $2 million was rejected by the Yentile family because the property was valued for much more, I thought that if the town purchased the property for the market value, which is $3.5 million (don't get scared), it could convert the farm into something that the town needs as much as it needs anything, which is a cemetery.

The town could accomplish a few things: have open space and create a source of revenue. Pres- ently, the town has no long range cemetery plans. If they do have one, it is a well guarded secret, since I work in the business and have reason to go into Wildwood Cemetery more than I would like to. All that I have heard or seen is a band-aid approach, such as con- structing lots on each side of the garage, ripping up some of the paved streets and using some of the land across Wildwood Street for lots.

The Yentile farm has at least 10 good acres of usable land. Since you can construct between 800- 1,000 lots per acre and the lots are priced at $1,000 each, that comes out to $800,000 to $1,000,000 per acre, times 10 acres. That equals $8 to $10 million. I know that the price per lot is higher than what the present price is, but I have done some homework and our present price is much lower than municipal cemeteries in surrounding towns and private cemeteries. Using Reading for an example, their cemetery department has been mandated by the town to support itself with lot prices. They charge $850 per lot, plus opening cost. One private cemetery that checked charges $1,500 per lot, plus opening costs. Knowing that Feb- ruary 7 was the deadline for submitting petition articles for the annual town meeting, I thought doing nothing was not the right thing to do, so I went to the Yentile Farm and spoke to some of the family. They had no objections and then told me that there was a petition being circulated to rezone the property for development for Over 55 housing.

I decided that since there was strong interest before to have the

property kept as open space, t there was a large percentage of residents who wanteddevetopi to slowdown, many of the30-sorpi thing signatures that I got that expressed that feeling. Since are going to get Over 55 housii other locations, plus 14 town hou& in Wilmington Center, I submit(j& the article and will let the voters* Town Meeting decide. _

My personal feeling is that coM verting the farm into a cemetery will create open space, pay for the, expenditure andproduce reverb for the town. (I hope someone^ doesn't think that I might kribW1

more thantowngovernment.) Sincej I am a member of the AudurjHf Society I know the property canlftf: landscaped as a bird sanctuary?' This project will also cause no straltr on any of the town resources, ffi far as I am concerned, this is'a0

classic win/win. Wl

Even though we need over ,55 housing, we also need to expand' our cemetery capacity, as uncont. fort able as it may seem to discus/ Otherwise we will have to go outpf town for services.

WNA: Where else is NDMA present? Dear Editor: As many of you are aware, the

Wobum Neighborhood Association (WNA) is not only involved with the Woburn Landfill. WNA is also involved with the Maple Meadow Landfill and the property of the Olin Chemical Corporation. Some WNA members are also members of the Community Advisory Panel in Wilmington.

The following release is one of the reasons why we are so involved. On March 19, 2003, the Woburn Neighborhood Association received a notice from Wilmington Town Manager Michael Caira regarding the presence of nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) in

four of the inactive wells in the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer.

The Department of Environ- mental Protection (DEP) believes that NDMA is present in the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer primarily as a result of historical releases of hazardous materials at the Olin Corporation site at 51 Eames Street in Wilmington. Our question, which we will ask at the next Olin meeting: Is NDMA also present in the EastDitchof the Oun property? As North Maple Street in Woburn, MA the DEP has stated, theEastDitch 01801 or by phone (781) 935-2438 or

Sincere^ Jerry Dugga^

jni \Bfli

(112

»1 ia1

the Phase III Remedial Action Plafi) for the Maple Meadow Brook AquW fer, DEP is suspending the dead-T line for public comments on tiwJ Phase HI Remedial Action PlaffP DEP will be issuing a letter requft-* ing Olin and its consultants to r#Ji evaluate the conclusions and recommendations in their report. n9

For more information on the above, contact The Woburn NeigF1

borhood Association, Inc. at 10

of the Olin property flows into Ha 11s Brook and then continues to flow into the Aberjona River.

In light of this new data on NDMA and its possible effect on

Vote for Sullixan

CORRESPONDENTS WANTED To write feature stories on

an assignment basis respond to:

Shawn P. Sullivan Town Crier

(978) 658-2346

Dear Editor: I foiind'it interesting to read an

article on the new setback for the library plan. Throughout the summer we heard tales of misinformation and misstatements and things taken out of context. We had the town's management team scold us for not listening and abiding by their requests. We had professionals tell us that it was their way or no way. Well, after reading the latest about the future of the Wilmington library plans, the irony

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of it all is that there was never any money in place to even get the prdject off the ground without going to the taxpayers to totally fund another large capital project.

Oh yes, there was money from our tax surplus to pay for the ar- chitecturaldesigns.buttodaythose funds are being used to balance budgets and save jobs for the next three years or more. The petition- ers of Special Town Meeting not only gave the people a real chance and that their wisdom proved cor- rect, but we also saved the town more than half a million dollars, kept the library at the town common and stopped the needless destruction of an historical building.

The election that lies ahead will be critical in the way we want to shape the future of our community, its goals and the opportunities for its residents, taxpayers and business owners. How will we bridge the delicate gap between the have and have-nots, be more inclusive of the residents to the governing process, bring affordability back to our commu-

by email at [email protected].

Sincerely. Michael L. Raymohd

WNAChairn&i

nity, look at the cost of education and the state- requirements tha>"| have changed the way we view the institution itself and finally move into the future in a unified direction?

The division that we see at our selectmen's meetings begs the question, is this where I see the future of the Town of Wilmington? I believe that it is time for a change. I believe that it is a time for a change on a number of different issues and leadership. The current seats that are being voted on in the next election represent a change in the way business is done and the status quo of the way things were. We now have an opportunity to shape and change for the interests of all. Let's not lose this opportunity to change for the better. There is a better way. Your vote does count.

Vote Suzanne Sullivan for Se- lectman.

Daniel Woodbury Wilmington

Confidence, professionalism helped calm family Dear Editor: Everyone exuded confidence in a To the Wilmington Fire Depart- professional manner, which really

ment and Action Ambulance... calmed us ili such a stressful time. We would like to thank all of the

responders who answered our 911 The Strobley family call so promptly on February 20. Wilmington

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Volunteer registration begins for Pan-Massachusetts Challenge

NEEDHAM - Online Volunteer Registration Begins. Join in the fight against cancer by volunteering to help with setup, luggage transport, registration, medical support, bike mechanics, security, food service, and cleanup at the Pan-Massachusetts Challenge (PMC), the nation's most successful bike-a-thon for charity. The PMC will be held Aug 2-3 and is on track to raise $16 million for cancer research and care at Dana- Farber Cancer Institute through its Jimmy Fund.

o Massage, occupational, and physical therapists are also needed

to soothe the sore muscles of thousands of tired cyclists. Volunteers are the backbone of the PMC. Vol- unteer hours contributed throughout the year enable the PMC to keep its operating expenses and overhead low, making it possible for the organization to contribute 91 cents of every dollar raised directly to the Jimmy Fund.

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Check out the

®oton Crier website at

www. yourtowncrier.com

nmu n ••

i i i i

Dan Wandell Simply trying to bring the community together

Personal

Professional

Community

Father of three wonderful Children

Office Manager for the Secretary of State, Section Chairman of the International Association of Corporate Administrators, Office Liaison to various State Agencies including Information Technology Division and Registries

Product of Wilmington School System, Member Community Advisory Panel and Zoning Board of Appeals

"I believe that the town is best served when public servants work harmoniously. I will not go along to: get along or partake in divisive politics, I will simply represent you, the residents of Wilmington."

On Saturday, April 19th, Please cast your vote for

X Dan Wandell - Selectman \

to Elect Dan Wandell. Catherine E. Wandell Treasurer 91 Shawshcen Aye. Wilmington -J

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I

WILMINGTON $299,900

ATTRACTIVE AND AFFORDABLE! Ranch on a dead-end slreel. large living room, eai -in kitchen with ceramic tile, two good-sized bedrooms, new carpet, lovely wrap-around screened porch, level fenced lot. new vinyl siding and till-in windows, full basement, town sewer, convenient location.

no

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WILMINGTON $309,900 s *$ Ki""

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SPECTACULAR! 8 room. 5 bedroom. 2 bath Cape on

acre private lot Hardwood Hours throughout. Enclosed

front porch. 2 car garuge.town sewer.. Convenient loca-

tion close to shopping and Ihe commuter rail. DON'T

MISS!

WILMINGTON $329,900

CHARMING! Former carriage house Colonial sel on

lovely Hal corner lot. Oak cabinet kitchen, brick fireplace

between dining and living room, tiled mud room, 3 bed-

rooms, full baih with whirlpool tub. Super location next

to highways and walk to commuter rail.

LOCATION! This beautiful Cape has been lovingly maininincd and updated. Located in sought-after "Hathaway Acres". Large fireplaced living room, formal dining room, oak kitchen. I .*> balhs. first floor bedroom or den, three season parch, 2 large 2nd floor bedrooms Nice level lot.

WILMINGTON $359,900 WILMINGTON $389,900

JUST MOVE IN! Metici'ously maintained Cape.

Beautiful oversized kitchen with recessed lights and

computer station. 2 full baths. .' bedrooms, new healed 3

season room. Partially fenced yard Finished basement.

Ill floor laundry

WILMINGTON $399,900

SPACIOUS! 3 bedroom. I.J bath Ranch on >.75 acres!

Private and serene > ei minutes to route 93 and shopping.

Large rooms throughout. Nothing to do but move in and

enjoy.

WILMINGTON $399,900

LARGE SPLIT! Huge custom cathedral oak kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, enclosed porch and bath on first level. Lower level boasts large family room, bedroom, full baih. One cor heated garage, alarm system, sprinkler sysiem. central vac. Gorgeous 25.624 sf level lot.

WmmSim I ■ GREAT NORTH WILMINGTON LOCATION! 4 or

J bedroom Cape with recent addition of great room/in-

law with kjsahen. large bedroom and full bath, large deck

overlooks lovely, level half acre Walk to "T".

WILMINGTON $424,900 :fW

"M t\ IfeiJ

WILMINGTON $519,900 mmmM Ml

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BEYOND CHARMING! Colonial in desirable hwown

location One of Wilmington's prettiest streets. J bed-

rooms. IJ balhs. large fireplaced living room, formal

dining room, towel level family room, walk-up attic

New roof, furnace. »mdows. interior paint and more.

ATTRACTIVE! Colonial with farmer's porch Open

concept kitchen, dining room, and spacious fireplaced

living room Firsi Roar office/den. Partially finished lop

level Potential in-law w/ separate entrance.

PRIVACY! Custom updated Split on 1.6 private acres Large living room, dining room, J bedrooms. 3 season porch, lower level family room w/ fireplace. 2 extra large baths, heated studio/office, detached 2 car garage Newer windows and roof. Located on Andovcr/ N Wilmington line

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED! Colonial im an acre- plus lot in desirable development Upgraded kitchen ml dining bay. fml dining and living room. I si llr family rm has brick fireplace w/ rounded hearth. 4 large 2nd fir bedrooms (master w/ Jacuzzi) Finished lower level w/ playroom and office. Double garage "OFFICE EXCLUSIVF.

5 Shady Lane Dr., Wilmington, MA 01887 www.wilsonwolfe.com 978-658-2345

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fluannapowitt Players nnounce scholarship

* READING-TheQuannapowitt Mayers, Inc. of Reading and Wakefield have announced the availability of a $1500 scholarship.

Students graduating in 2003 who .vebeen accepted by an advanced

iool or college and who plan on study of theater arts, with a centration in acting, directing, hnical production, musical the-

, and/or theater education, are ible to apply.

This includes students from: Wakefield, Reading, Melrose,

Saugus, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Woburn, Wilmington and North Reading

Applications are available in the Drama, Music and Guidance offices of the high schools and must be returned to the Quannapowitt Players, Inc. 55 Hopkins St., Read- ing MA 01867-3917 by April 14,2003.

FOR

SELECTMAN Come out and vote on April 19th

A LITTLE RESEARCH A LITTLE HARD WORK A LOT OF INTEGRITY We need less politics as usual, and more Leadership at the Board of Selectmen.

Pol. Ad. signed Cart Sagal, 7 Lawrence Ct., Wilm.

Ways to help your kids in these times of war

According to Dr. Donald MacMinnis, here are some suggestions that can help parents help deal with the issues of war with their children:

1. Discuss your children's concerns by first asking what they are hearing from peers, school and news. It's best not to fill them with feans they don't have, but also realize that concerns don't go away if we try to ignore them. If they are worried, say, "I can see you are feeling really scared. This is a hard time. I know we'll feel better whenit's over." Avoid telling them "everything will be okay." If something does happen, you'll lose their trust.

2. Help them separate imagined from realistic fears. Entertainment and real events can blend together and their imaginations can run wild. When some kids saw the twin towers falling they insisted it was a movie. Others seeing the image repeated on the news thought the event was happening over and over again. Exposure to violent video games and I movies makes it more difficult to understand the realities of war and destruction. ,

3. Don't hesitate to limit young children's exposure to the news. If they insist on watching, watch with them so that you can gauge their reactions and talk about it.

4. Watch for signs of sadness, aggression toward others, new fears that may seem unrelated to the war, or problems with making scary thoughts go away.

5. Your kids can sense how you are feeling. The greatest gift you can give them is you]- sense of well being, so handle your own stresses and emotions constructively. Share your fears with them, but do so with restraint.

6. Use this as an opportunity to teach life long social and emotional skills. Programs are available that offer kids lessons and songs to learn positive thinking, hopefulness, and prevent fearful or obsessive thoughts from overwhelming (hem.

7. Provide additional constructive outlets for children's feelings, such as drawing and writing stories and poems.

8. Allow some acting out of war play to vent frustrations, but don't let it become aggressive.

9. Find ways for your child to help others. Donate time, provide services, send letters and drawings, etc.

10. Keep normal routines and rules, and help them feel loved and safe by maintaining rituals of connection.

• •

"We accept only the best for our children.

That's why we choose Lowell General."

w\I7 fck f°ur very active children, we need a hospital we can count on. We trusted

" f Lowell General to bring our children into the world, and now we rely on them

to keep our family healthy. We count on Lowell General for the most qualified doctors,

whether it's a pediatrician or specialist.

And it's reassuring to know we can turn to The Children's Place — the regions most

trusted pediatric unit — when our 'boo boos' turn into 'uh-ohs.' For these reasons and

many more, Lowell General is more than just a hospital — it's part of our family."

The Boutin family isn't the only family we take care of at Lowell General. We just

make them feel like they are. To find a doctor or for more information on how we can

care for your family, call us at 978.937.6665 or visit us at www.lowellgeneral.org.

The Children's Place.

One more reason to choose Lowell General.

295 Varnum Avenue I Lowell, MA 01854 I 978.937.6000 f www.lowellgeneral.org

I

FANCY FOOTWORK. Elizabeth McVey, 9, seen here in front withfellowdancer Jaclyn Giasullo, also 9, performed a solo to "God Bless the USA" and scored a second place win at the Dance America Dance Competition that was held in Randolph last weekend. Both girls belong to Dance Expressions in Tewksbury. (Maureen Lamoureux photo)

School Lunch Menu Wilmington Schools Week of March 31

Elementary Wildwood & Boutwell Extended

Daycare Monday: Soup with saltines, grilled

cheese sandwich, carrot and celery sticks with low fat dip, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dirt cup dessert.

Tuesday: Pasta with meat sauce or butter, cheesesticks, seasoned vegetable, dinner roll, chilled fruit, milk/ juice, ice cream.

Wednesday: Loaded nachos, nacho chips, cheese sauce, tomato, lettuce, salsa with ground beef, seasoned rice, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Thursday: Mini pancakes with syrup, ham, sticks, seasoned yeg- etable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, cook- ies.

Friday: Italian style pizza, garden salad, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Elementary Monday: Baconburger or cheese-

burger, hamburger with Canadian bacon slice or cheese on a roll, French fries or potato rounds, seasoned corn, chilled peaches, milk/juice, pudding with topping.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, mashed potato, seasoned green beans, dinner rol I, chilled pears, milk/juice, snack cake.

Wednesday: Yogurt, funnel cake, fresh vegetables with dip, cheese cubes, chilled fruit, milk/juice, cookie.

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

Friday: Italian style pizza, pepperoni optional, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, ice cream.

Middle School Monday: Chicken noodle soup,

grilled cheese sandwich, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Hot dog on a roll, French fries or potato rounds, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

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

Thursday: Chicken nuggets with assorted sauces, whipped potato, seasoned peas, chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Friday: Italian style pizza, seasoned vegetable, chilled fruit, milk/

juice, ice cream. High School

Monday: Chicken patty on a choice of bacon, lettuce and to or cheese, potato wedges, seaso: vegetable, milk/juice, dessert.

Tuesday: Barbecued rib on a macaroni salad, seasoned vegetabi Chilled fruit, milk/juice, dessert.

Wednesday: Taco bar, season* rice, shredded letiuce, tomato, che and salsa, chilled fruit, milk/jui dessert.

Thursday: Chicken nugge mashed potato, seasoned vegetal dinner roll, chilled fruit, milk/juid), dessert.

Friday: Italian style pizza, se ■ soned vegetable, chilled fruity mil ' juice, ice cream.

Tewksbury Schools Week of .March III

Monday: Fruit juice, loadc 1 nachos, nacho chips with cheesesau ; and tomato, lettuce, salsa andgroui 1 beef, rice, Jello, milk.

Tuesday: Chix noodle soup, h t dog on a roll with mustard and relis , potato patties with catsup, popsicl , milk.

Wednesday: Baked macaroni wi I cheese, green beans, hot roll, chill* fruit, milk.

Thursday: Cranberry juice, d< i sub, turkey, ham, cheese with torn toes, coleslaw, chips, frosted choc late cake, milk.

Friday: Chilled juice, tomato ai I cheese pizza, crisp salad, fruit, mil .

Alternate: Available daily, choi : of assorted sandwiches, carrot ai 1 celery slicks and milk.

Shawsheen Tech Week of March 31

Line III Monday: American chop sue!

French bread, green beans, fresh at canned fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets wi dipping sauce, mixed vegetables, ric a-roni, hot roll, fresh and canrw fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Baked pork chop w brown gravy, mashed potato, c. rots, spiced applesauce, hot roll, mi baked dessert.

Thursday: Hot turkey sandwk with gravy, .peas, cranberry sauc milk, fresh and canned fruit, milk.

Friday: Italian style pizza (cheeft or pepperoni), tossed salad, brei stick, fresh and canned fruit, ice crea treat, milk.

Splash into Spring. Teleflora's Splash of Spring Bouquet Inspired by renowned

pop artist Andy Warhol,

this dazzling glass vase, '

filled to the brim with

bright flowers, is a vibrant

celebration of the spring spirit.

For nationwide delivery,

call or visit our shop.

Easter Sunday is April 20

Main St. Florist 240 Main Street, Wilmington Plaza

657-4040

V. r

~*m*

fs .,*'• i-. -■ .

)

I.,

Lisa Bruce

TEN YEAR YOUNG Garrison with hard-

wood floors, walk-in floset in master bed-

room, full finished play area in basement,

vinyl siding, sprinkler system, fenced yard

and on quiet dead end street close to Rte. 93

& shopping.

$359,900 "." 'i .",u

Leslie Brtnker

Jackie Mitza

Audrey Kelly

n.

BILLERICA

OPEN CONCEPT RANCH in great neigh-

borhood. Nice fenced lot with 1 car attached

garage. Updates include: Newer septic and

pump, windows, heating system and water

tank. Large living room/dining area with fire-

place: Ready for central AC.

$289,900 ■

DESIRABLE ROPER ESTATES! 2 bed-

room, 1.5 bath end unit! View of pond. New

windows and water heater. Tennis pool,

garage. Ceramic tile bathrooms and entry

way. town sewer

$259,900

TEWKSBURY

BUSINESS FOR SALE Well established,

successful children's and maternity resale -

Business. Fully stoacked and extensive cus-

tomer base. « ,\, •. .-

$30,000

GREAT LOCATION for this Jackson built

7 room, 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace, hard-

wood, large updated kitchen and bath. Lower

level has full kitchen, family room and office.

Fabulous private yard with great inground

pool. Close to commuter rail..

$349,900

WILMINGTON

PRETTY 3 bedroom Gambrel, front to back

living room with bay window and fireplace,

eat-in kitchen with tile floors, master bed-

room has fireplace and skylight.

$319,900

Regina Ugolini

n.

i Barbara Calder 1' r-

CheYyl Tavares

NORTH WILMINGTON

SPARKLING custom 1/2 brick front Cape, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 beautifully decorated baths, gleaming hardwood floors, formal living room with fireplace. Finished lower level with fireplace. 2 car garage, screen porch. Minutes to Rte. 93 and commuter rail. Pleasure to Show! Motivated owner! OPEN HOUSE MARCH 30th l-4pni.

$419,900

WAKEFIELD

LOVELY 6+ room Cape, 1 1/2 baths, updated electrical, hardwood floors, sliders from kitchen to 3 season porch, 2 partially finished rooms in basement and situated on a private lot in desirable neighborhood. Convenient to highway.

$329,900

WILMINGTON

JUST LISTED Privacy and in-town location for this nice Cape. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and large living room, dining room, some hardwoods, master bedroom with full bath rough plumbed. OPEN HOUSE MARCH 30th l-4pm

$269,900 ,'.■ ' . '.Mil.'*-.

RALPH AND MAUREEN CONGRATULATE THEIR AWARD WINNING SALES ASSOCIATES

KAREN DAME WINS HER SECOND CONSECUTIVE CENTURION

ON MARC II 22, 2003 R\LPII wn M \i in IN \\i> nil IR S\I IS VSSOCIVII S \TVV%

GOLD BALL VT I MI M VRRIOIT Corm PLAZA IN BOSTON WIN \<\ oi R VWARD WINNIRS WIRI PRIM YII I>

wi in sr\n i;s, PLAQI is \NI ( I;RI II K VII S IOK IIII IR U IIIIAI MI NI IN RI \I KM MI SAILS

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Si. TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2003

TAX PREPARATION SERVICES

Personal, professional handling of business and personal income taxes

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(978) 658-6201 26 Ohio Street

Wilmington, MA 01887

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CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

To write feature stories on an assignment basis respond to:

Shawn P. Sullivan Town Crier

(978)658-2346

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What exactly is NDMA? What can be done about it?

This public health statement is the summary chapter from the Toxicological Profile for n- Nitrosodimethylamine, a chemical that was recently discovered in four inactive wells within the Maple Meadow Brook Aquifer in Wilmington. It is one in a series of public health statements about hazardous substances and their health effects. This information is important because this substance may harm you. The effects of exposure to any hazardous substance depend on the dose, the duration, how you are exposed, personal traits and habits, and whether other chemicals are present. For more information, you may call the Agency for Toxic Substances and Diseases Regis- try (ATSDR) Information Center at 1-888-422-8737.

1.1 What is n- nitrosodimethylamine?

n-Nitrosodimethylamine is commonly known as NDMA. It is a yellow liquid which has no distinct odor. It is produced in the US only for use as a research chemical. NDMA was used to make rocket fuel, but this use was stopped after unusually high levels of this compound were found in air, water, and soil samples collected near a rocket fuel manufacturing plant. NDMA is, however, unintentionally formeddur- ing various manufacturing pro- cesses at many industrial sites and in air, water and soil from reactions involving other chemicals called alkylamines. Alkylamines are both natural and man-made compounds which are found widely distributed throughout the environment.

NDMA does not persist in the environment. When NDMA is released into the atmosphere, it breaks down in sunlight in a matter of minutes. When released to soil surfaces, NDMA may evapo- rate into air, break down upon exposure to sunlight, or sink into deeper soil. NDMA should break down within a few months in deep soil. When NDMA is released into water, it may break down upon exposure to sunlight or break down by natural biological pro- cesses. The rate of break down in water is not known.

1.2 How might I be exposed to n-nitrosodimethylamine?

Information suggests that the

general population may be exposed to NDMA from a wide variety of sources, including environmental, consumer, and occupational sources. At this time, NDMA has been found in at least one out of 1177 hazardous, waste sites on theNational Priorities List (NPL) in the US. Under certain conditions, NDMA may be found in outdoor air, surface waters (riv- ers and lakes, for example), and soil.

The primary sources of human exposure to NDMA are tobacco smoke, chewing tobacco, diet (cured meats {particularly bacon}, beer, fish, cheese, and other food items), toiletry and cosmetic products (for example, shampoos and cleansers), interior air of cars, and various other household goods, such as deter- gents and pesticides. In addition, NDMA can form in the stomach during digestion of alkylamine- cont aining foods. Alkylamines are naturally occurring compounds which are found in some drugs and in a variety of foods.

Infants may be exposed to NDMA from the use of rubber baby bottle nipples and pacifiers which may contain very small amounts of NDMA, from inges- tion of contaminated infant for- mulas, and from breast milk of some nursing mothers. Very low levels of NDMA have been found in some samples of human breast milk.

Occupational exposure may happen ina large numberof places including industries such as tan- neries, pesticide manufacturing plants, rubber and tire manufacturing plants, alkylamine manu- facture/use industries, fish processing industries, foundries, and dye manufacturing plants. Re- searchers making or handling NDMA may also be exposed to this compound if it passes through the rubber gloves they wear during laboratory work. NDMA has been found in ground water samples, in amounts of 10 parts NDMA per billion parts of water, at one or more hazardous waste sites of the National Priori|ies List (NPL). No information is available about contamination of soil, drinking water, irrigation water, sewers, storm drains, or the human food chain with NDMA near NPL sites.

Recycling Committee is holding Brigade Contest

TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Recycling Committee has a contest coming up, called "The Tewksbury Recycling Brigade. Pledge and Slash Trash Report."

The rules: Enter the contest for a chance

to win great prizes! Two winners will be randomly

drawn from all of the entries. Grand prizes: one 20" boys' bike

and one 20" girls' bike! 1. The contest is open to all

Tewksbury boys and girls between the ages of six and 12 years old.

2. Between April 1 and April 30, go to the Tewksbury Town Library and pick up a copy of theTewksbury Recycling Brigade Pledge and Slash Trash Report.

3. Sign the pledge! 4. With the help of an adult,

determine how many bags of trash you usually throw out each week.

5. For the next four weeks reduce the amount of trash that you throw out by recycling and reus- ing.

6. Write down how many bags of trash you eliminated on the Slash Trash Report.

7. Return the Pledge and Slash Trash Report to the Library by May 31 to be entered into the contest.

8. Two winners will be randomly drawn from all of the contestants.

Call 978-455-5146 for more details.

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Merrill Lynch is pleased to announce that

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Mr. Spurr specializes in:

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Direct 97*62.?-750J Toll Free 8H8-493-5678

diivid [email protected]

1.3 How can n- ni trosodimethy la mine enter and leave my body?

NDMA can enter the body when a person breathes air that contains NDMA or when a person eats food or drinks water contaminated with NDMA. NDMA can also enter the body through the skin after contact with rubber articles that contain NDMA. Ex- periments in animals have shown that after being given by mouth, NDMA enters the bloodstream and goes to many organs of the body in a matter of minutes. In the liver, NDMA is broken down into other substances, most of which leave the body within 24 hours in air exhaled from the lungs and in urine, along with the NDMA that is not broken down. Little is known about what happens to NDMA that enters the body through the skin or through contaminated air. Although vapors of NDMA are broken down within minutes after exposure to sunlight, if NDMA is spilled at a waste site and evapo- rates, a person' nearby can be exposed to NDMA before it disap- pears from the air. The most imoortant and Drobablv the most harmful way of corning into contact with NDMA seems to be eating contaminated food or drinking contaminated water.

1.4 How can n- nitrosodimethy lamine affect my health?

NDMA is very armful to the liver of animals and humans. People who were intentionallypoi- soned on one or several occasions with unknown levels of NDMA in beverage or food died of severe liver damage accompanied by internal bleeding. Animals that ate food, drank water, or breathed air containing high levels of NDMA over a period of days or several weeks also developed serious, non-cancerous, liver disease. When rats, mice, hamsters and other animals ate food, drank water, or breathed air containing lower levels of NDMA for periods more than several weeks, liver cancer and lung cancer as well as non-cancerous liver damage occurred. The high level short term and low level long-term exposures that caused non-cancerous liver damage and/or cancer in animals also usually resulted in internal bleeding and death.

Although there are no reports'' of NDMA causing cancer in Md

mans, it is reasonable to expect7

that exposure to NDMA by eat3" ing, drinking, or breathing could cause cancer in humans. Mice! that were fed NDMA duringp™* nancy had offspring that born dead or died shortly ail_ birth. However, it is not knoitfrr ;

whether NDMA could cause the"1

death of human babies who*:'' mothers are exposed during preg-'' nancy. It should be realized thatf1' exposure to NDMA does not mean' ' that any effect on health will defi:r' nitely occur. • :',

1.5 Is there a medical test to' determine whether I have been exposed to n- nitrosodimethylamine? ',c

The presence of NDMA can be. j detected in blood and urine by a ' test, but this test is not usually ' available and has not been used, • as a test for human exposure or to '' predict possible health effects.

l.fi What levels of exposure; have resulted in harmful health . effects? ., j:,

The levels of NDMA in ait.', water, or food that result in health, efforts in rvwilp are unknown , Short-term exposure of animals/, to air containing levels of 16 parts .. per million (pm) NDMA produces (

liver damage and death. Toxic ' effects of long term exposure of animals to air conteining NDMA; are unknown. Short-term or long- ' | term exposure of animals to wai. ter or food containing NDMA is,, also associated with serious el-, fects, such as liver disease and death, at levels ranging from 5 to, 50 ppm in water and 5 to 100 in , food. ,,; ,

1.7 What recommendations has the federal government made, <. to protect human health?

TheEPArecommendsthatlev-;, els in lakes and streams should be limited to 0.00069 parts of m.; nitrosodimethylamine per billion , parts of water (0.00069 ppb) to,. prevent possible health effects from drinking water or eating, fish contaminated with nT,, nifrosodimemylamine.

The EPA requires that spills;. or accidental releases of 10 pounds - or more of n- rutrosodimethylaminebe reported j to the EPA.

The federal recommendations have been updated as of July 1999, \

Wilmington Family Counseling offers support group for military families

WILMINGTON - War news dominates everyone's life these past days. For people with loved ones serving in the Iraq war, the news takes on major significance. The military is providing support services for families of troops living near bases but less is available for extended families spread out across the United States. A support group for people who have loved ones serving in the war will be offered by the Wilmington Fam- ily Counseling Service starting Tuesday, April 1 at 6 p.m.

The support group will provide a place for those most affected by the war to come together to share their concerns and feel less iso- lated. Patricia Kenney, Ph.D., a Wilmington Family Counseling

no.'3. : ol H

Service psychologist who hafc";' worked with crisis intervention"1'' strategies for many years, will lead oJ the group. faq

"Everyone handles stress dtf^T ferently, but we know that most"" people benefit from having a sujfc,,ri

port network of others who a**3 »'■'•' sharing the same fears and concerns," Dr. Kenney explained. The groupalsowillexplorecopingstrat- ' egies to reduce anxiety and depression. • '

Those interested in participate ' ing are asked to caUtte Wilmington1' •' Family Counseling Servfce to reg- * ' ister at 978-6584889. There is no- charge forme rreetings which wil ' be held weekly throughout the corri-

I >•-. • i

I'! I

bat phase of the war.

Wilmington Arts Council to hold trip WILMINGTON The o'clock. •'■;•.••

The Arts Council will be paying for the bus. Your cost will be the-» tickets to the show. They are $18 ' !

for seniors and $20 for adults. All tickets now include a free visit to ' '•■ the Museum's permanent collec- ' '■ tkm within 30 days. %«-

Please call Jane Crane at 978- at the museum at 9:30. It would 658-9798 to reserve your seat. The arrive back in Wilmington at 10 bus is filling up fast.! | * /

Wilmington Arts Council will spon- sor a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts April 10. The show on display is "Impressions of Light: The French Landscape from Corot to Monet." The bus will leave from the Fourth of July Building parking lot at 5:30 p.m. and will pick up

H

Wilmington Board of Health's

Annual Rabies Clinic will be held on Saturday, April 5th

from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Public Buildings Department (formerly the location of the fire station on Church Street).

Wilmington Residents only. Dogs should be on a leash and

Cats in a carrier. Cost $5.00

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 2003 _— -»

Ahhh... Spring at last! The grackles are back!

Some things in life are won- derfully predictable. Among them for us "birders" is the aajiual March return of several biyjs which spend their winters wfokdown south. (Maybe they acffesmarter than we are!)

bfenow spring has arrived, no mjgjgr what the calendar may

i when the great, cackling of purple grackles and

redwinged blackbirds defends on our neighborhood luge in North Wilmington. This ha&pened on Monday, March lTând, in spite of the racket th$ make, this annual event aljpys picks up my spirits. I mentioned that the male red- wing blackbirds are back; the females show up about two we^ks later, after giving the majj'es time to stake out their territory. ..

ler seasonal "checks" l'.'tb come include the

goldfinches molting back to *mm« bright yellow (aftbther two to three weeks from now) and the evening chorus of the spring "peepers," which are , tiny tree frogs. This wefeome event begins about mid April, unless it wa?ms up quickly before thlft. As this is written,

gday, March 25,1 see several crocus and tulip shoots posting through the last rem- nants of snow. After the mind anybody numbing winter we've had, all of these spring events will' be much more welcome th;fn usual. It is a good time to beiilive!

S&aking of goldfinches, we have had an unbelievable flock of ftiem here in our yard since early winter. I have no idea why weâve attracted so many of thelh - they swoop into the backyard several times a day, stay' for a half our, and off they goPThey take up every peg on therfeeders (over 30 pegs on several large feeders) and then overflow to the ground under th#feeders looking for "drops." I've tried to count them, and can" only estimate their numbers as between 50 arid 60. • ■ ■' '<

AS&ut three" Weefe''ai^;"iSfu • ?ir\- (0:' '.'.•-...

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from the Town Criar office called me to report seeing a dead pigeon-sized bird partially embedded in a snowbank near the Wobum Street School. He wondered if I might be able to check out his suspicion that it could be a small hawk. I drove over there and, sure enough, this bird was right there It was, indeed, a hawk, and was easily identified as a "sharpie," the nickname for the sharp shinned hawks (pictures in accompany- ing photo.) I have no idea what caused its untimely demise, but I'll speculate that it may have flown into one of the several overhead telephone lines. Sharp shinned hawks are the most common of the small hawks in eastern Massachusetts. I see

odu '

SHARP-S H1NNE0 HAWK

them in our yard three of four times over the course of each winter. Their prey are the small feeder birds, including finches, titmice, and juncos. We seem to be in a bit of a sharpie population irruption the last two or three years, and I invariably get calls from folks who have witnessed a kill in their yard, asking what can be done to prevent these intrusions. The answer is, nothing. These pred- ator birds are a normal part of nature's "Grand Scheme," having to do with population controls.

Here are some of the many calls I have received since late February: Joanne McNeil of Lexington St. in Wilmington sees a Carolina wren frequently. (More and more of these pretty little wrens are showing up "in Massachusetts, Where' priOf t«TW^tfceyi\«ere'»lm©stp

never seen north of central Connecticut).

Gail Crosby of Shoreline Drive in Tewksbury called to ask what, if anything can be done to control the many grey squir- rels which have taken over her yard. I made the usual sugges- tion that she purchase a feeder or two advertised as "squirrel proof," although my sense is that there may be no such thing as a 100 percent "squirrel proof" feeder. I am currently testing my own system of squirrel proof feeders in my yard, and, for three winters now, it appears to be working. Briefly, my two long tube feeders (12 stations on each) are (1) five feet above the ground, (2) nine feet out from the main trunk, and (3) covered from above by two, 16 inch metal baffles, sepa- rated by 18 inches. An occasional high IQ squirrel will get

around a single baffle, but, so far, at least, they cannot

successfully navigate around two well sepa- rated baffles. And yet,

as I write this, I oncede that school is .till out on this sub-

ject. Dick Wetzler (lives

on Fairmont Avenue in Wilmington) called early in March to report seeing a scarlet tanager in his yard. Dick is a veteran "birder" so I did not question this rare sighting. Scarlet tanagers, seen more frequently in central and western Massachusetts than here- abouts, are migrators, and this individual tanager (see page 261 in Peterson's "Eastern Birds") was an early returnee.

Lastly, Ann Angus of Tewksbury called on March 8 to report that "her" robins were back, and that she had spotted a half dozen cedar waxwings, cleaning up some dried berries on a tree in her yard. She also saw a great blue heron walking around a small pond adjacent to her property.

A reminder - if you see an unusual bird in your yard, give ~ me a call at 978-658-5852. Maybe I can help With an ID Back

' laltnXttt&li 'snoi'i./ «0 to ■ ' Wte.nolni ' f:!T£)

RE-ELECT Selectman

BOB CAIN

MOST EXPERIENCED of all the candidates to deal with the uncer-

tain economy, harmful cuts in State aid, spiraling health insurance costs and changes in the State's commitment to meet its obligation to

adequately fund special education.

MOST RESPONSIBLE of all the candidates for helping to provide

programs and services to the people of Wilmington while building a

Reserve of over $9 million. None of our peer communities have been

able to achieve this Service and Savings milestone.

BEST CANDIDATE to ensure no harmful cuts in services.

25 Year Track Record of putting the PEOPLE of Wilmington BEFORE the POLITICS of Wilmington.

VOTE FOR SELECTMAN BOB CAIN

Most Experienced and Best Candidate to deal with the challenges of the next 3 years!

SELECT BOB CAIN Political advertisement signed Harry Bob Cain, 39 Arlene Ave, Wilmington, MA

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Ifewksbury Public Library

Get ready for National Library Week TEWKSBURY - Upcoming

Story Times for children in grades K to two are on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. on April 1,8,15 and 29. Preschool Stojjjt Times, for childrenages three to fee, are on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. on April 2,16 and 30 and on Thmsdays at 11 a.m. on April 3,10 arM&7. Please note that there are no $Jory Times during school va- catjpn weeks.

(fjslebrate National Library We§|< on Monday, April 7 at 10 a.mji when three to six-year-olds can#aakean Aquarium Craft. Reg- istration begins on April l. Con- tinue the celebration on Saturday, Ap(il 12 at 10 a.m., when three to six-âr olds join us for a Rainbow FishJStory and Craft. Registration begiis April 1.

On Friday, April 18 at 11 a.m., six to 12-year-olds are welcome to make an Owl Mask Craft. Regis- tration begins April 8.

OnSaturday, April 19at 10a.m., nine to 12-year-olds can join our Scrapbooking for Kids, hosted by Farah Natoli. Childrenneed to take photo or olher items to scrap- book. Registration begins April 8 and p limited to 10 children.

Qn Tuesday, April 22 at 2 p.m., six io 12-year-olds can Make A Sticker of their own. Registration begins April 8.

On Thursday, April 24 at 11 a.m., six to 12-year-olds can create their own Rainstick Craft. Regis- tration begins April 8.

All crafts are limited to 16 children unless otherwise noted and take place in our Craft Room. Please call 978-640-4490 x204 or stop by the Children's Room desk to register. Please note that craft programs fill up very quickly, so please register early. All of our crafts have waiting lists, so if you find you cannot attend, please call the Children's Room and let us know so another child can have that space.

Our Book Discussion Groups are a great way to read new books and share your thoughts about them and meet new people at the same time! Don't forget to read the book before you go to the discussion! Grades three and four will be discussing School Spirit by Johanna Hurwitz on Wednesday, April 16 at 7 p.m. in the Craft Room. Snacks are provided and new members are always welcome. Stop by the Children's Room desk to pick up a copy of the book. Our grades five and six Book Discussion group will be meeting again in May.

To celebrate National Library Week, storyteller and musician Scott Kepnes is performing a con-

cert for preschool children ages three to five on Wednesday, April 9 at 2 p.m. in the first floor meeting room. Join us for Scott's brand of folk rockin' fun! This program is sponsored by the Community Part- nership for Children, which is funded by the Massachusetts De- partment of Education. Due to limited seating for this event, tickets will be required for admittance. Free tickets for anyone wishing to attend can be picked up at the Children's Room desk beginning April 2.

Don't forget to check out our National Library Week display of "What the Library Means to Me," on our bulletin board during the week of April 6 to 12. There is still time for you to submit a form to us on what you think! Come to the library to fill out a form or else let us know by filling out our online form at http:// www.tewksburypl.org/ childrensroom.htm

For more information on children's programs, call Noelle or Karen in the Children's Room at 978-640-4490 x204. You may also find out about our programs and services on the web at http:// www.tewksburypl.org/ childrensroom. htm

WPD to hold child safety seat inspections WILMINGTONs The safety seat. Children under five

Wiliflhgton Police Department will be< nductiiig a special childsafety sea nspection and installation and bic :le etching night at the Public Saf y Building Tuesday, April 1 froi 4 to 8 p.m.

' te importance of properly fitted :hild Safety Seats is self evi- den as a minor crash or even a sud :n stop can seriously injure a chil who is not riding in the right type af child safety seat. You can redi :e the risk by buckling your chil into a properly fitted safety seat ach time you ride in the car. The ger less

lassachusetts Child Passen- afety law requires children lan five years r !•! and weigh-

ing 1 ss than 40 pounds to ride in a

and weighing more than 40 pounds must ride In a booster seat. Chil- dren five and older weighing more than 40 pounds must wear a safety belt. A police officer can stop your vehicle if a child 12 and under is not properly restrained.

With the spring here and children out on their bikes, we would like to protect them from unneces- sary theft. The officer will etch a personal identification on the frame of the bike that will make it less desirable to thieves, and in the case of theft it will be easier to return to the owner if recovered.

If there are any questions please call the Police Department at 978- 658-5071.

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and praised throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help the hopeless, pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day, by the tth day your prayer

■nut be amend. My pnryvs have been answered.

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Obituaries ■ : ., 11 lltf' '' l'fl

■■" ' ' ■"■ ' • ■ ■ " ■ ' -j"'" " .1 !.. , ,1. ________——

__ ■■ '

1 David M. Greeley fiancee in Wilmington; father of two

Ann L. Yurek 448 Shawsheen Avenue Wilmington, MA 01887

Use facts to inform emotions

No to insincere rhetoric No to misinformation

No to innuendo

Yes to Wilmington as a Community Yes to open and free dialogue

Yes to healthy debate

ARLINGTON • David M. Greeley of Arlington, died March 20, 2003. He was the widower of Raija Greeley (Haaksluoto) and son of Margaret Greeley of Whit- ing, NJ.

He was the father of Rita and Helen of Medford and is also survived by his fiancee Susan Durante of Wilmington. He was the brother

of Nancy Kerwin, Donald Greeley of Whiting, NJ and Pat Weighorst of Avon, NJ.

Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Keefe Funeral Home, 5 Chest- nut Street, Arlington followed by a funeral mass at St. Agnes' Church at 10 and burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Arlington, N.J.

William T. Holland Former co-owner of Sub-Way in Tewksbury; 46

TEWKSBURY - William T. "Bill" Holland, 46, a businessman in town for more than a decade,

Candidate For Wilmington

Board of Selectmen 3-year Term

• BA Boston College 1987

• MBA Simmons School of Management 1989

• CAES (Masters in Education Administration)

Boston College pending

died unexpectedly Sunday, March 23, at his Tewksbury residence. He was the husband of Gail M. (Feeney) Holland, with whom he had celebrated a 21st wedding anniversary this past May 16th.

He was born in Maiden, the son of the late Walder and Rose Marie (Busteed) Holland. He was raised in Maiden and graduated from Maiden high School in 1974. He remained active as a reunion organizer for the Maiden H.S. Class of 74 Committee.

He co-owned the Sub-Way sandwich shop in Tewksbury for 13 years, and had also worked as a

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TEWKSBURY - Tewksbury Town Clerk. Elizabeth Carey, has prepared the following concerning absentee voting. You may vote absentee if you are a registered voter and will be unable to vote at the polls because: you will be out of town during the hours the polls are open, because you have a physical disability, or because of religious beliefs.

You, or a family member, must apply in writing, for an absentee ballot from the office of the Town Clerk before noon on Friday, April 4, 2003. Application forms may be mailed or hand delivered.

You may request the official absentee ballot application form or you may use any form of written communication; a letter or post- card. Include your name, your address where you are listed as a registered voter, the precise ad-

dress to which you want the bailot sent, and your signature.

Requesting to vote by mail: A ballot will be sent to any address that you specify. Be sure to apply early because the ballot must be sent by mail. The ballot may be returned by mail or hand delivered to the Town Clerk's office at the Town Hall. It must be received by 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Requesting to vote In person: The final day to request to vote in person is before noon on Friday, April 4, 2003. You may fill out the application for an absentee ballot and vote at the Town Clerk's Of- fice, Town Hall, during the same visit. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM and Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 :30. Please phone the Town Clerk's Office at 978-6404355 if we can be of further assistance.

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sales manager for General Elec- tric in Wobum.He will be remembered for his joyous way of making people laugh.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Stacey R. Holland of Tewksbury; a son, Derek J. Holland of Tewksbury; a sister, Lynn-Ann Bernard of Tewksbury; three brothers-in-law and a sister- in-law, Brian and his wife Susan Feeney of Amherst, NH, Thomas Feeney of Maine, Ronald Bernard of Tewksbury; his father-in-law. Thomas F. Feeney of Billerica; and five nieces and nephews, Gina and Ronnie Bernard, Ranee Rooney, Allison and Kaitlin Feeney.

His funeral is Thursday, Mar. 27, at9:00a.m.frorntheTewksbury Funeral Home, cor. of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte38) Tewksbury Cen- ter, phone (800 or 978) 851 2950. Funeral Mass Thursday at 10:00 a.m. in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) Tewksbury. Vis- iting hours Wednesday 4 to 8 in the funeral home. Interment in Tewksbury Cemetery. Memorials to the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation - WEB, P.O. Box 78342, Phoenix, AZ 85062-8342 will be ap- preciated.

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Charles Greely Loring attended Phillips Exeter Academy/Harvard ft University class of 1948; at 76 3*

hockey, Charlie began a 42 year association with Cabot Corpora- tions of Boston and retired in<lfiB. His Cabot career began with an apprenticeship at their cattam black plants in Pampa, Texaifl

Returning to Boston he held various positions in sales and joint ventures including his relocation first to Iran as Managing 1 (1978-1979), then to Brazil 1982). In his later years at' Charlie was occupied with i opment projects in China and Slovakia. i/

As with many of his generadjen he was inspired by his country's role in WWII but troubled by,.|ts resistance to addressing sociatanri economic injustices at home.iPor this reason, Charlie remained com mitted to working with local organizations in addressing social ineq- uities: he was director of the Con- gress of Racial Equality (CORE) in the mid 1960's and heavily .involved in that decade's Civil Rights movement taking his sons on the march to Washington in August 1963. RA

Charlie devoted his timei En- ergy and love to his family. HeWas a quiet man who radiated extraor- dinary patience, selflessness J and kindness. . ..

In lieu of flowers, mem|a$hl donations may be made to Andover Comm. for a Better Chance.-fj). Box 212, Andover, MA 01810, or a youth hockey association of your choosing. [ i,

Arrangements were under, $e direction of the Nichols Funeral Home of Wilmington. At^he family's request theie are no qafl- ing hours scheduled. { r,

A memorial service with reception celebrating his life will be}>e)d at the Faith Lutheran Churchy Main St., Andover, Ma Satuijday, March 29 at 2 p.m.

ANDOVER - Charles Greely Loring, 76, of Andover, died peace-

fully at home Thursday, March

m 20, 2003, from ^^^^■—■ complications associated with pancreatic cancer. He is survived by his wife Priscilla Krey Loring, daughter Elisabeth (Lily) K. Loringof Baltimore, MD, son Peter K. Loring of Andover; former wife Victoria H. Loring of Concord; sons Stephen Loring and wife, Joan Gero of Washington, D.C.; David H. Loring and wife Kathy (VanForst) Loring, with grandchildren Evan and Aleks of Chocorua, N.H.; Charles G. Loring and Andrew G. Loring of Concord, Eric Loring of Ottawa, Canada and daughter Katharine P. Loring Amador with grandchildren Suli and Michael of Cave Creek, AZ; also survived by his sisters Alice Page Pickman and husband, An- thony Pickman of Lincoln and Katherine Hadden of Tamworth, N.H.

Born in Boston, his father was Charles Greely Loring, a promi- nent architect, and his mother was Katharine Page, daughter of Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador to the Court of St. James 1913-1918. His childhood was split between Concord and his grandfather's home in Chocorua, N.H.

It was on frozen ponds and riv- ers of Concord and the snow-covered mountains in New Hampshire that Charlie acquired a life-long enthusiasm for skiing and hockey. He attended Phillips Exeter Acad- emy and Harvard University graduating with the class of 1948 after Army service during WWII.

After spending a year at Brasnose College, Oxford Univer- sity, where he had the opportunity to ski the Alps and play collegiate

George F. Revelas 38 years in Wilmington; Acton-Boxborough Regional School band director; member of Music Educators National Conference,Mass MtisicEduca(6rs"Assoc.;at65 ' 'V

WILMINGTON - George F. bandHumbertoofTewtebuff.fr Revelas of Wilmington, died Sun- He was the brother of Eugene day, March 23,2003 at Lowell Gen- Revelas and his wife Anna'of

>

eral Hospital. He was 65 years old. Born in Everett, he was the son

of Mildred (Travalini) Revelas of Revere and the late George P. Revelas.

He had lived in Wilmington for 38 years and was a graduate of Everett High School. He earned his undergraduate degree from UMass I/>well and received his masters from Boston University.

Mr. Revelas was employed as band director for the Acton- Boxborough Regional Schools and belonged to the Music Educators National Conference and the MA Music Educators Assn.

He was the husband of Judith A. (Pulson) Revelas and father of Peter Revelas and his wife Amy of Simpsonville, SC; Stephen Revelas and his wife Karen of Ventura, CA and Elena Ferreira and her hus-

Malden and Diane Ascoli and-heY husband Joseph of Cranstort.'RK

Three grandchildren, Niehofiis and Max Revelas and Matthew Ferreira also survive. diW

Funeral services are scheduled for 9a.m. Saturday, March 29 from the Cota Funeral Home 335 VttK St., No. Reading, followed Vfa funeral massatSt.ThorruisChuWn, 126 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmirjg&i and burial in Wildwood Cemewry, Wilmington. <I ■

Friends may call at the ftJBjfl home Friday from 2 to 4 and fPoiii 7 to 9 p.m. ,in0

Donations made in GedffeK memory to the Dana-Farber Cafi- cer Institute, Head and Nedt Oncology Dept., 10BrooklineJ*|a* West. 6th Floor, Brookline,0MA

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ST. JUDE'S NOVENA

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and

U praised throughout the world | now and forever, Sacred Heart

of Jesus, pray for us. St, Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help the hopeless, pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times a day, by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been none lo fail. Publication must be answered. My prayers have been answered.

M.K.

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BIMJULON: A daughter Ella Joyce to Brian and Nancy (Dalton) Dillon, February 14 at Emerson Hospital.

iKsQrandparents include Walter and Joyce Dalton of Wilmington arid Herbert and Janice Dillon of Billerica.

Ella joins her sisters Keighla and Krystal. blari Jnioj.

Christina O'Sullivan to Sved Timothy Peterson

Mark D. Persson promoted

bar, ARLINGTON - Thomas and

Biteen Snow of Arlington have ahnounced the engagement of

-their daughter Christina Marie O'Sullivan of Methuen to ^Timothy John Peterson, also of Methuen, son of Robert and Geraldine Peterson of Wilmington, ''Christina, earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Sajem State College and •is1 currently employed as a.■' Pediatric Dental Assistant at Pediatric] Dental Associates in Winchester. •Her fiance, also a grad-

uate of Salem State

Mucrio makes Dean's List ; 10 1 TEWKSBURY - John Muccio of Tewksbury, who is majoring In Applied Computer Science at Johrson & Wales University, has been named to the dean's 'list for his winter term ending in February. -i Students must earn a cumula- tive grade point average of 3.40 ior above to achieve dean's list status.

College, earned a bachelor degree in nursing there and is currently employed as a registered nurse at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington.

An August wedding is planned.

WILMINGTON - Mark D. Persson, of Wilmington, has been promoted to manager of labor relations at the United States Postal Service's Middlesex-Central District in No. Reading.

Persson will oversee a staff of four employees who are responsible for daily dealings with the four major unions, handling labor-related issues for the district's 6,500 employees.

He began his postal career in 1977 as a letter sorting machine operator in the Boston General Mail Facility (GMF) after serving three years in the United States Ariny. In 1983, he was promoted to supervisor of distribution operations at the Boston GMF and served in the same capacity for two years at

the Airport Mail Facility at Logan Airport, Boston. In 1986, Persson was promot-

ed to tour superintendent at the Managed Mail Processing Facility in Boston. He was promoted to manager of distribution operations at the Priority Mail Facility, Boston, in 1993, and later that year was named labor relations specialist at the Middlesex-Central District. Persson and his wife, Janice,

have three daughters Krista, Erika and Ashley Persson.

David J. Couture, manager of human resources, said Persson "brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the manager's position and is committed to providing the same excellent service and guidance to the field as in the past."

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Joan Unger CRS, GRI

SPRINGTIME brings many new opportunities. If there's a change ir* your real estate needs this season, please call me. I'd be happy to dis cuss your options with a FREE no-obligation rrarket analysis. Don forget to set your clocks ahead one hour on April 5, 2003.

Call Joan Unger at (978) 988-3626 ext. 242 or visit www.l0anun9w.com

O'Neil makes Dean's list

WILMINGTON - Evan O'Neil, son of Cherilyn and Joseph O'Neil of Wilmington, has been named to the dean's list at the University of Lowell, School of Engineering for the fall 2002 semester.

Evan is a junior majoring in plastics engineering.

School honors Local smdcnts^ductc^fft^êripl,, the Engineer at Syracuse University

'iflDJJD ,0 SYRACUSE - Christopher CoiWn of Pinta Drive, Tewksbury, a senior majoring

Âerospace engineering and .Terence Boland of Mill Road, Wilmington, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, at

\^,q. Smith College of iEJngineering and Computer Science at Syracuse University wjare recently inducted into the ,tofer of the Engineer. y$fB Order of the Engineer is a public induction of senior jeyfli engineering students into tb^ engineering profession. The Order sets forth an ethical code

blic awareness, safety and

Smith College of and Computer

fence at Syracuse University is' nationally recognized for excellence in education and research. Diverse programs and learning opportunities prepare students for professional

< Si

careers in aerospace, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, and mechanical engineering, bioengineer- ing, engineering physics, computer science, and systems and information science.

Officially chartered in 1870 as a private, coeducational institution of higher education, Syracuse University is a leading student- centered research university. Syracuse's 11 schools and colleges share a common mission; to promote learning through teaching, research, scholarship, creative accomplishment and service while embracing the core values of quality, caring, diversity, innovation and service. The 680-acre campus is home to more than 18,000 full and part- time undergraduate and graduate students from all 50 states and 90 countries.

WILMINGTON - Air Force Staff Sgt. Stephen P. Capone Jr., son of Jacqueline Burke of Main Street, Wilmington, has graduated from the Airman Leadership School. The five week course trains airmen to understand their positions in the Air Force organizational

Locals named to Dean's list at Merrimack

WILMINGTON - Seniors Jennifer McCarthy and Erica Bukowski; juniors Laura Bradbury and Stefanie Sordillo; and freshmen Julie Cronin and Jillian Cavanaugh, all of Wilmington, have been named, to the dean's list at MerrMacli College for the fall 2002 semester.

To be named to the dean's list, a student must achieve a minimum of 3.25 grade point average based on a 4.0 grading system.

McMahon named to honor roll

WILMINGTON - Michael McMahon, '06, son of Paul and Sheila McMahon of Wilmington, has been named to the honor roll for the winter term at Phillips Academy, Andover.

Phillips Academy, better known as Andover, is a coeducational independent boarding high school, known for its extensive and rigorous aca- demic program and the diversity of its student body. Located 21 miles north of Boston, the academy was founded in 1778.

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The course is designed to prepare and better equip senior airmen to serve as supervisors, managers and rating officials as they progress in their enlist- ed military careers. The school is the first of three levels of professional military education programs used to develop and cultivate leadership and supervisory skills, and is a required course for airmen to complete prior to being promoted to the rank of staff sergeant.

Capone is a special purpose vehicle mechanic assigned to the 16th Transportation Squadron at Hurlburt Field, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. He has

, five years of military service. He is also the son of Stephen

P. Capone Sr. of Falmouth- Sandwich Road, Forestdale, MA

Staff Sgt. Capone, recently promoted, is a 1997 graduate of ShawsheenTech., Billerica

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Wilmington unites behind U.S. troops

McAlduff chosen for superintendent

foothold in the region because FROM PAGE I

of terrorism." On average, Wilmington resi-

dents polled dedicated well over an hour to viewing coverage of the war through television, newspapers, and radio, with one individual admitting to spending more than eight hours a day glued to CNN. Without exception, those who were polled presently supported President Bush's handling of the situation, even if they were not initially convinced that the nation should engage.

"1 was unsure at first, but Bush is doing as well as can be expected, and I think our troops should be supported no matter what," Robin Lagace stated.

Unconditional support of our troops was a sentiment shared by everyone polled. While support for the war and support for the troops can be seen by some as very separate issues, several residents expressed frustration with anti-war protesters.

Hardy, for example, couldn't fathom how someone who is up on the events, and has been

exposed to the evidence presented, could demonstrate against the war. He catego- rized the protesters as "profiles in cowardice."

Boschetti felt that Michael Moore, a film maker who won an Oscar for Best Documentary during the Academy Awards on Sunday night, went a step too far when, during his acceptance speech, he blasted Bush on everything from the 2000 election results to his stated reasons for war. Moore was greeted with more boos than applause.

"I didn't like the guy at the Oscars opening his big mouth," Boschetti sU'ted. "That was ridiculous."

Wilmington hopes, beyond all else, that the end of this war comes quickly and that our sons and daughters and brothers and sisters come home safe- ly with as few casualties as possible.

"We must remember what we can all do in our daily lives that can have a positive effect on peace," resident Robbin Gooding stated. "It all starts with the individual."

FROM PAGE 1

Marilyn Lamson based her vote in favor of McAlduff on the profile that was developed by Future Management, the firm that worked with the search committee, and the feedback of people who had met McAlduff and others who sought the position.

McAlduff has been superintendent at his current post for the past six years, a length of time that he says feel like 18 because of the three towns for which he is responsible. The Wilmington School District appealed to him because of its

challenge and proximity to his home in Lexington.

During his interview with the School Committee, McAlduff cited an effective and open staff and the meeting of state initiatives and state-driven curriculum changes as two exam- ples of what makes a healthy school. He also stated his support for the teacher mentor program in his district.

"Building positive relation- ships is important," McAlduff noted.

During his interview with the School Committee, McCalduff named as his goals the develop-

ment of assessment tools, the communication with parents at home through email and the progress of curricula at the elementary level. He stated that he sees curriculum as part of the whole Grades K-12 picture.

"A cooperative effort at every level as important," McAlduff told the School Committee.

McAlduff also told the School Committee that, if named superintendent, accountability standards and MCAS results are two things that he would seek to enhance or improve. He added that, for him, important core values can be found in

Vu",M

"consistent, constant and nonjA

est dialogue." !2BW During his interview^ c V(j

McAlduff told the committee,,,,,:,) that he was impressed with thfy use of school buildings in.,KV/ Wilmington for non-scholasticLj^j activities. He sees the use <%(|v/ public buildings for school pur^ lori poses as the strength of a com-. munity. H

According to McAMuBJ™." Wilmington is a "jewel in me, nj

rough (that is) ready to Wf

shined up." /T0*1

"The potential is enormous,* he told the School Committee. M

919W /! WO

McCoy submits petition for building moratorium

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FROM PAGE 1

ed nearly 400. The submission of petitions for following articles must have at least 100 signatures. McCoy informed his colleagues that he had acquired nearly triple that amount.

"I've gone out and received more than 450 signatures from residents in the community to call a special town meeting," McCoy stated.

Selectmen Chairman Robert Cain asked McCoy if he would consider holding back on his petitions and submitting them for the special town meeting that will likely be held this fall. McCoy answered that he preferred to "go forward with it," for he believed that such an event would be as well attended as the one that was held last August. At that special meeting, voters appeared in droves to settle whether or not a new library was to be built in Wilmington.

Before the debate, selectmen tried to pin- point the date by which the meeting would need to be held. By law, the Board of Selectmen has 45 days to declare a properly petitioned special town meeting. At the meeting on Monday night, the main question revolved around when the clock would officially start ticking on those 45 days.

McCoy suggested a target date of Monday, June 9, which would make 45 days from April 28, which would be the first time that the selectmen will meet after the Board of Registrars would possibly certify the petitions at its meeting two weeks earlier. Selectman Robert Palmer informed McCoy that June 9 would not work for him r :'.,"/ ' i • i • ' ,, i I « ...

because he would be out of state. Town Manager Michael Caira suggested

that the time table of 45 days is supposed to begin upon the submission of the petitions to selectmen. According to that scenario, selectmen would have to set the special meeting to take place by Thursday, May 8 at the latest. Town Counsel Newhouse agreed with Caira.

The Office of the Attorney General is the final authority on the legality and appro- priateness of articles passed at town meetings. McCoy was urged to submit documents alongside his petitions to the attorney general for review, but he felt that he had already done enough. In fact, he maintained that he was being made to jump through more hoops than the average petitioner.

"I don't know why this is being treated any differently," McCoy stated. "This is what it is. I don't know how much more you want me to say."

Cain asked McCoy if he would withdraw his petitions if the attorney general found them inappropriate.

"I would assume that I would have no choice but to withdraw them," McCoy answered. "But I have all the confidence in the world that they're going to be accept- able."

McCoy's idea for a moratorium is a con- troversial one, so much so that it fueled much of the rancor that was apparent between him and his opponents during the election that was held last spring. Proponents of the moratorium believe that the measure would slow development down and allow the town to take stock of the

wted •oo 112 fl

■9J291 direction in which it is headed in terms of I , •> character, open space and water quality.;/ Opponents of the moratorium believe that A the restrictions would violate the rights of iiioh property owners and sap income generated' I for the town. vr.d

In other developments at the selectmen I meeting, the board voted three to two in favor of executing a new three-year ojMrJnsb tract for Town Manager Michael CairaJ ^ The contract, which Selectmen Raymond Lepore and Michael McCoy opposed,. vides Caira with a 2.5 percent raise during* the second and third years of the contract. (He will not receive a raise during the I year.) Furthermore, the contract allows for Caira to be paid what remains of hfelf three-year salary if at any point he is fired.'! (For example, if Caira were to be let go one itab year into this new contract, he would beoqoT paid his salary for the remaining two that) bfifi are reflected in the contract.) abfliw

Also at the selectmen meeting, Caiiwhcq requested that families inform the Tbwnoqsn Hall if a member of their household in/, serving in the United States Armed Forces-rev during this time of war. Those families will |< nj be presented with a Blue Star ServicerlgiH Banner that can be hung in the window of A their home, so that passersby can see thatnoi'J one of their loved ones is defending the,..; \ freedoms of this country. ,;Q

Interested families should contact Phyllis &pg Vieira, the Secretary of the Veteraw-iDqo Committee, at the Town Hall at 121 Glen arfj Road. Vieira can also be reached at 978r;fIjJG 658-3675. ,,r

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,>>.>*u:t>r>.:-9r. >*mmm Monday, March 17 An individual on Main Street

was reportedly struck in the back by a paint ball that had been fired from a passing vehicle.

Robert Thibedeau, 66, of Lowell, was Arrested and charged with his thircfoffense of operating a vehicle white under the influence of alcohol and failing to keep to the right.

Angel Nieves, 26, of Deny, New Hampshire, was arrested and charged with the unlicensed operation of a vehicle and the illegal possession of a Class B substance.

Tuesday, March 18 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Salem Road and Old Main Street.

Police responded to a dispute between neighbors on Leicester Strict.

FYankWillard Miller, 24, of East Greenich, Rhode Island, was arrested and charged with shoplift- ing by asportation.

Wednesday, March 19 A'motor vehicle-related acci-

dent Was reported on Main Street. Police responded to a distur-

bance at Motel 6 on Main Street. Thursday, March 20 A' motor vehicle-related acci-

dent was reported on County Road. Michael Spaulding, 22, of

Billerica, wasarrestedandcharged with operating a vehicle after the revocation of his driver's license.

Brian Saber, 26, of Tewksbury, was arrested and charged with uttering a false prescription, forg; ing a document and disorderly conduct.

JohnLacaroz, 19, of Tewksbury was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in property damage, operating a vehicle recklessly as to endanger, being a minor transport- ing alcohol and operating an unin- sured/unregistered vehicle.

Friday. March 21 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Main Street and Shawsheen Street.

A window at a business on Main Street was reportedly maliciously broken.

Police responded to a report of a domestic c'istui bance at a residence on Summer Street.

In separate instances, police responded to reports of distur- bances at the Sunoco and the Motel 6 on Main Street.

Saturday, March 22 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Mitchell G Drive

and Main Street. Police responded to a report of

a disturbance on Easement Road. Authorities responded to a re-

port of a disturbance at the Resi- dence Inn on Andover Street.

Timothy Oday, 20, and Richard Carolan, 19, both of Dracut, were arrested and charged with maliciously destroying property that was worth more than $250 and burglarizing a truck.

Sunday, March 23 A motor vehicle-related acci-

dent was reported on Shawsheen Street.

Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Trull Road.

Money was reportedly stolen during a burglary at the McDonald's on Main Street.

Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Forest Avenue.

Joao Galdino, 41, of Lowell, was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, operating negli- gently as to endanger and failing to stop for a police officer.

Christopher Gallagher, 35, of Wilmington, was arrested on a warrant.

35TH CAPTAIN. Mike Shine was elected as Captain of the Wilmington Minutemen last weekend. Shine, pictured here, presided over the installation of his officers, Sgt. Bill Hickock, right, Sgt. Hope Paulsen and Lt. Stu Neilson, as the Minutemen marked their 35th year. To the left are Wilmington Selectman Bob Cain, a former member of the Minutemen himself, and Jim Banda, who has presided over nearly all 35 installations, (courtesy photo)

-:

Monday, March 17 The storeroom window of Presi-

dent Hyundai on Main Street was reportedly broken by a pellet that had been fired. Furthermore, the windshield of a vehicle that was parked on the property was also reportedly damaged by pellets.

A.vehicle was reportedly maliciously keyed while it was parked in the student lot of Wilmington High-School.

A vehicle was reportedly stolen from the Wilmington Family Health Center on Salem Street.

Daniel Smith, 23, of Wilmington, was 'arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and operating a vehicle as to endanger.

Tuesday, March 18 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Lowell Street, Concord Street and Oak Street.

, IjMice responded to a report of a d >estic disturbance at a resi- den on Davis Road.

' e rear window of a vehicle tha as parked on Burt Road was rep tedly maliciously smashed,

assault and battery report- edl >ccurred on Oak Street.

ednesday, March 19 ] ilice responded to a report of

a d lestic disturbance at a resi- de n i on Andover Street.

dispute between neighbors rep tedly occurred on Polk Road.

Police responded to a dispute between neighbors on Pershing Street.

A window at Market Basket on Main Street was reportedly maliciously damaged.

Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Andover Street.

Thursday, March 20 Horatio Paraskivesco, 54, of

Woburn, was arrested on a warrant.

Arthur Harkness, 51, of Wilmington, was arrested and charged with domestic assault and battery and the violation of a re- straining order.

Corey Brennan,. 25, of Wilmington, was arresicd on a warrant.

A 17-year-old juvenile from Wilmington was arrested Ahd charged with the malicious destruction of property that was valued at more than $250.

Friday, March 21 Motor vehicle-related accidents

were reported on Salem Street, Woburn Street, Nichols Street, and Main Street.

Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Sheridan Road.

A mailbox at a residence on Marcus Road was reportedly maliciously destroyed.

Paul Walker, 35, of Tewksbury,

was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of drugs.

Saturday, March 22 Police responded to a report of

a disturbance to the peace on Dorchester Street.

The side window of a vehicle was reportedly maliciously damaged while it was parked on Houghton Road.

Mary Talbot, 44, of Pelham, New Hampshire, was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in property damage.

A 17-year-old juvenile from Tewksbury was arrested and charged with the illegal possession of a Class D substance. „ SteveHansen,21, of Tewksbury, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and the violation of a town by-law.

Christopher Murphy, 25, of Lynn was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influenceof alcohol, carryinga firearm while intoxicated and having an unsecured and loaded firearm in a vehicle.

Sunday, March 23 Police responded to a report of

a disturbance to the peace on Dorchester Street.

CROSSING OVER. Cub Scout Pack 48 advanced two of its members to the Boy Scouts this past Thursday. Travis Reynolds and Jack Kern "crossed over" in a ceremony that was held at the Tewksbury/Wilmington Elks Club. Reynolds also earned the Arrow of Light Award. Pictured above, from left to right, are Keith Young, David Higgins, John Anthony DuPonte, Ralph Grande, Travis Reynolds, Jack Kern, John Bushway Wayne Ryder and Ed Reynolds as they all sang the Boy Scout cheer, (courtesy photo)

Rep. Miceli office hours

WILMINGTON/TEWKSBURY - Representative James R. Miceli (D-Tewksbury/Wilmington) has announced his monthly office hours for the month of March on the following dates.

Wilmington: Monday, March31, in the Small Conference Room at Wilmington Town Hall from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Tewksbury: Tuesday, April 1, in the auditorium at Tewksbury Town Hall from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Stewart

Terry McDermott, publicity chair; Karen Campbell, fundraising chair; Joy Lemay, membership chair; Charlotte Stewart, hospitality co- chair; Marion Nee, hospitality co- chair. President Eileen MacDougal 1 highlighted the donations and support that the friends gave the library this past year including an outdoor media drop for overnight video returns, a couch for the Teen Services area, a sandwich board sign for advertising library programs, museum passes, puppets for the Children's Room and financial support for many adult and children's programs. The Friends of the Library continue to provide critical support to the library making it the best it can be for the community.

Jackie Da vis, a Wilmington resident and a professional interior decorator, was the guest speaker at the annual meeting. She provided her top 10 decorating tips and gave the audience lots of ideas for transforming a room with existing furnishings.

Deadline for poetry contest The deadline to submit your

poem for the library's annual poetry contest is Friday, March 28. The 2003 theme is "Recreation." You can submit your entry via the library's website . at www.wilmlibiaiy.org.

«5TON- Jackie Stone, a master gardener, will help you forget the long cold winter and welcome spring with her slide lecture 'A Season of Perennials'' on Thursday, April 3 at 7 p.m. Ms. Stone holds a BS in Biology and Cheriistry and served as chairman'of "Massachusetts Gardens on Tour," ah 11 day open garden extravaganza, sponsored by the Garden Club Federation of Massa- chusetts. She is knowledgeable of both garden design and the plants that New Engenders love (and t hosqthey should avoid!). Her slide lecture will present a selection of reliable perennials and shrubs that will bring joyous color and texture to yctir garden, from early spring into winter. So if you love beautiful flowrs and gardens, and are ready for spring, go to the library on Aprit3 for this program sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Friends of the library annual meeting

Uie Friends of the Library held its innual meeting Thursday, March 20 and elected the following offifbrs to serve on the Executive Board: Eileen MacDougall, president and newsletter chair; Jim Leraay, vice-president; Barbara Alefras, recording secretary; Janet Cahill, corresponding secretary; Martha Stevenson, treasurer,

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New Puppets Thank you to Alise and Isabella

Lamothe and the Friends of the Library for their donation of brand new puppets for the Children's Room puppet theater. Visit the cow, skunk, moose, giraffe, dog, owl, bear, champanzee, dinosaur, rooster, monkey, pirates, mermaid and fantastic creature and have fun creating your own puppet show!

Upcoming Children's program Caribbean for Kids Sing, swing, limbo and sway

with Caribbean for Kids when they perform favorite children's songs put to a Caribbean beat, plus traditional and familiar Caribbean tunes on Saturday, March 29 at 19 a.m. All ages are invited to reserve their

free tickets by visiting or calling the Children's Room at 978-694- 2098 beginning Thursday, March 13. Sponsored by the Friends of the Wilmington Memorial Library.

Time for Twos Time for Twos, a drop-in half

hour story time for two year-olds and their caregivers, will be held Thursday, April 3 at 10 a.m.

Kids Book Discussion Firewing by Kenneth Oppel will

be discussed on Friday, April 4 at 3:30 p.m. This long awaited com- panion fantasy to Silverwing and Sunwing, which is recommended for kids in grades four through eight, continues the rousing ad- venture story of "Shade" and his bat community.

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Wilmington Spacious seven room Split Gambrel Cape with full dormer. 2 1/2 baths. Gas fireplaced family room. Cathedral ceiling master bedroom. One car garage under. 1/2 acre lot in popular neighborhood location. $449,900

Tax Returns . since 1975

Appt: day, night, weekend

Jim Solas (978) 658-5946

Email: isQksQiwwiwm

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PREPARATION and

PLANNING INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS

10 Years Experience YEAR ROUND SERVICE

Stephen P. Pafmcrino

Master of Science in Taxation 978-658-4550

[email protected]

The West Family Frank and Karen with

their children Frankie and Colleen

FRANK WEST SUPPORTS: • MORE Affordable Senior Housing • Neighborhood Rights • Cleaning up the Environment • Solving our Water Issues

• RETURNING DIGNITY & RESPECT TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN!

Meet the Candidate Mark your calendar and bring a frjend!

Come to Rocco's Restaurant, 193 Main St., Wilmington on Wednesday, April 2nd from 7-9p.m.

Light refreshments will be served

On Saturday, April 19, 2003, elect

FRANK WEST \\ n YiiNGTON BOARD OK SELECTMEN

A Step in the Ri«ht Direction

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- 16W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2003

Strategies outlined for confronting NDMA discovery

FROM PAGE 1 prompted to do so by a study in California that found that NDMA can be formed within water distribution systems that feature sources of nitrogen

' within them. In Wilmington's case, nitrogen has entered the town wells from the Olin site in the form of ammonia. Furthermore, NDMA is a byproduct of the chemical and plastics industries, both of which have operated at the Olin property.

"We felt that it was a good idea to take that one chemical and front-load It beyond the other chemicals we were looking at and do that testing," Johnson said.

Tb do that, Johnson and DEP representative Christopher Pyott first had to turn to the department's Office of Research and Standards and request that it establish a new drinking water standard to use should NDMA be found in Wilmington. Once that was established, the DEP instructed Olin to test its property for NDMA in January of this year. The sampling was done last month. . On February 28, the preliminary test results arrived. The DEP learned that well 87D in the aquifer had a considerable concentration of NDMA in it. According to Johnson, the n suits proved "far greater" than the samples that were taken closer to the Olin site last summer. . "This was surprising news to us," Johnson admitted.

The DEP called town officials and requested an appropriate response. Both parties agreed that t he Town Park well, which was operating at the time, should be taken off line as a precaution. Within ten days, test results showed that NDMA was not found in the Town Park

well. Alas, at four inactive wells at

Butters Row and Chestnut Street, NDMA was discovered in quantities of 32 to 166 parts per trillion. The town needed only to take action if those levels hit 200 parts per trillion, but Town Manager Michael Caira nonetheless ordered that the four wells remain off line indef- initely.

Johnson contacted the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), which is charged with preventing the adverse affects that known hazardous substances could have on people and the environment. Johnson asked the agency if it could be a resource as the DEP, Olin and the town proceed to deal with the presence of NDMA in the community. The agency agreed.

According to Johnson, Olin has been instructed by the DEP to perform additional tests on a "fast track basis." He stated that further research is necessary to establish why the chemical is present in the aquifer to such a degree.

"We don't have complete answers for that," Johnson noted.

The validated results of the tests are expected by the end of this month.

Water Superintendent Woods also addressed the public at the selectmen meeting. He began his presentation by noting that Wilmington has had to shut down five of its nine wells.

"We are trying to make do with only four wells," Woods stated.

According to Woods, those four wells have been completely cleaned, so that the most water can be drawn from them for the short term. He believes that such a cleaning will serve the town until September or October, which is when the

wells will likely start clogging again.

Upon learning about the discovery of NDMA, Woods met with the DEP water supply division and requested that it declare a state of emergency, which would allow the town to purchase water from neighbor- ing towns and the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority (MWRA).

Woods also stated that he has spoken with the MWRA Planning Director to set the stage for Wilmington to use the authority's water. That process, which Woods called a "formality," should be complete by May.

Woods reported that his department has moved to make underground pipe connections to Woburn so that its water can be used as well. On Monday, it was his hope that such connections would be in place by the end of this week.

Woods has also ordered tem- porary piping to be laid across the ground from hydrant to hydrant for a connection between the town and a supply of water that is available from Burlington.

Furthermore, there are currently two existing underground connections that link Wilmington to available water in North Reading.

According to Woods, Woburn, Burlington and North Reading have all authorized Wilmington for the use of their water.

"Just a phone call is all it takes to do that," Woods said.

Woods said that he does not anticipate problems with the water supply until May, which is when the weather warms up and residents seek to wash their cars and tend to their lawns. He stated that he will keep mandatory watering restrictions in place to dictate on which days residents can use water for such purposes. If

FROM PAGE 1 Speaking of the League of Women Voters, the

organization will hold its own event, called "Conversations with the Candidates," on Tuesday, April 8. The meeting, which will take place at the Wilmington Methodist Church, will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 10 p.m. WCTV will cover the event.

Roundtable discussions during the event will allow residents to casually interact with candidates and grill them on where they stand on the issues. At one point during the three hours, unopposed candidates for other offices will be able to present to voters a brief biographical presentation about themselves.

Opportunities will also be made available for voters to ask questions to Michael Baker, Mark DiGiovanni and Anthony Quincy Vale, who are

will debate . . . .

all running for one of the two three-year seats that are available on the School Committee this spring.

During the final segment of "Conversations with the Candidates," selectmen candidates will be granted a moment to summarize and report to the audience what was discussed during the roundtable forum.

According to Ruth Kennedy, the Executive Director of WCTV, the March 31 debate will air repeatedly on Channel 22 during the weeks that lead to the Annual Town Election on Saturday, April 19. In addition, WCTV will also repeatedly broadcast five-minute "candidate statements," in which the hopefuls will be able to summarize their platforms to viewers.

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WILMINGTON $429,900

NEWER SPLIT CAPE 575 Rms. IBR. 2 lull bairrs. I w/jacuuu. calh ceiling, skylight, sep shower, map cab in kit. tile fl, LR/DR wood floors MB 14x25 w/2 walk-in l limn, window sea1 w/slor. calh ceiling. I car gar. It icrc. Many Extras' Call Path Parker Today1

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WILMINGTON $244,900

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TEWKSBURY $289,900

SPLIT ENTRY w/umque floor plan. 2 large BR upper level 4 2 on lower level. Hardwood & ceramic floors throughout, oversized FP family room, cherry cabinets in Icii w/breakfast bar. Updates incl. windows, baths, driveway, huge deck. Great Location! Call Elaine Today I

WILMINGTON $539.900

COLONIAL in cul-de-sac. 5 BR, 2.5 baths. MBR baih w/iacuzzi. Some new paint fad carpets Eat-in kitchen w/pantry Urge foyer w/rile. bay windows in LR & FRT Marble fireplace in FR. Hardwood floor in DR. 3 season sunroom leading out to deck A pool. Fenced in yard, f car attached am. Call Parti Today!

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the demand for water peaks too high, Woods maintained that a ban on the resource could.take place.

According to Woods, residents and business owners can also pitch in to mitigate the situation by fixing leaks on their properties.

"You'd be amazed how much water can be lost through drips in various faucets, both inside and outside of the home, and toilets," Woods stated.

EDITOR'S NOTE. On the front page of last week's edition of the Town Crier, the headline for the top story about the discovery of NDMA in the four inactive wells was inaccurate in the chronology that it stated. The Town Crier regrets the error.

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SWINGING ON A TIRE. Sara and Olivia Axson went to* Funway Park on Livingston Street in Tewksbury with their, mother, Kathy, earlier this week. The girls swung care-frde' on a tire and soaked up the spring fever that has been in the air all week. (Denise Blair photo)

Wilmington Are you okay? It' takes only a

rninute for you to check in on an elderly neighbor or relative and you may save a life. If you are concerned about a senior adult in your family or neighborhood, contact Minuteman Senior Services at 781-272-7177; 978-26^8720.

Any Saturday: Take an older friend to lunch at Focaccia's, 2 Lowell Street, Wilmington, and your lunch will be free. Reservations suggested; 978- 988-7999.

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

Having a hard time: Feeding your family? Call Project Bread's Food Source Hotline at 1-80O645-8333. The Hotline is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Goodwill Industries of Merrimack Valley is seeking donations for its Mass., N.H. stores. Call 866453-0351.

LaLeche League of Wilmington meets at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem St. on the second Friday of each month starting at 10 a.m. Call 978-657-8301.

Second Thurs: of each month, 8 p.m., Wil. Minutemen Company meet at Headquarters, at the rear of Harnden Tavern, Woburn Street, near the corner of Rt. 62 in No. Wilmington. Meetings are open to any man or woman interested in local history.

All day, every day: Free blood pressure clinic at Wilmington Fire Station; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends included. No appointment necessary.

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

Thursday evenings: ■ Merrimack Valley Chorus open rehearsals/auditions, 7:30 p.m., Wil. Arts Council, Rte. 62. Call 978-851-7764; www.mer- rimac vaUeychorus.com

LaLeche League Of Wilmington is a non-profit organization offering breastfeeding support and information through monthly meetings open to pregnant and nursing mothers from Wilmington and surrounding towns. Meetings are held at Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem St., Wilmington, the second Friday of each month starting at 10 a.m. Call 978-694-1012.

Fall internet Classes: At Wil. Mem. Library. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Thursdays at 10 a.m. Call 97^694-2099.

Computer basics: One hour classes at Wil. Mem. Lib; 7 p.m. Thursdays. Call 978-694- 2099.

Big Brother/Big Sister is running a car campaign to support their mentoring programs. Prospective donors need to know that only those who item- ize their taxes may take the fair market value as a contri- bution. Determining the value of the car is completely up to the donor, therefore, Big Brother/Big Sisters will not give a value. Call 1-8004594526.

St. Elizabeth Chapel: At the corner of Forest Street and Aldrich Road, offers a monthly healing service. Call 978-658- 2487.

Every Thursday: at Wil. Mem. Lib. volunteer Ed Jones teaches a class in computer basics. Call 694-2099 to register.

March 27-28: American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. Volunteers needed. Call 1-800-ACS-2345.

Fri., March 28: Last day to submit poems in Wil. Mem. Lab annual poetry contest.

Mon., March 31: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rep. Miceli office hours in the small conference' room- ';iit Wilmington Town Hall.

Tues., April 1: 6 p.m. support group for people who have loved ones serving in the war Sponsored by Wil. Family Counseling Service. Call 978- 658-9889. ';,;'

Thurs., April 3: 7 p.m. Friends of Wil. Mem. Lib present Perennials for Tfotit Garden: A Season in Blobjh with master gardener Jackie Stone. Refreshments follow presentation. Call 978458-2967.

Fri., April 4: Deadline for submitting nominations for this year's "Good Guy" Award. Send to Good Guy Comm, PO Box 443, Wil., MA 01887.

Fri., April 4: Last day to sign up for Rec t-ball program. 830 am. to 4:30 p.m. at the Office, Town Hall. $5 late | after this date.

Tues., April 8: 7 to 8 p.] Learn about coaching, al/professional at Wil. Lib. Workshop on Balance. < 978-447-1620.

Tues., April 8: 7 to 10 "Conversation with Candidates" at Wil. Un_ Methodist Church. Sponsored by the League of Women Vottts of Wilmington.

Sun., April 13: 1 to 5 p.m., Friends of Wil. Mem. Lib offer "Wilmington House Tours." Tickets at $20 go on sale at'the library March 15.

SUZANNE SULLIVAN FOR SELECTMAN

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Working for You! I will tirelessly advocate for: • Safe, clean drinking water • Responsible growth • Well maintained buildings • Affordable senior housing • Quality education • Government responsible to the

people [Suzanne Sullivan for Selectman. 60 Lawrence Street. Wilmington. MA 01887 sullivan for [email protected]

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,2003

Tewksbury & Wilmington coaches unite

Football summer camp for both towns

r <a l h School varsity wrestlers, from left to right Derek Hanley, Roman Walsh and Jordan Weinerwill be off to Cleveland, Ohio this weekend to participate in the National High School tournament. To be able to go on the trip, the wrestlers needed some kind people o donate some money and that's exactly what the Wilmington Police Association did behind Union President Butch Alpers, who is seen here presenting the check to Walsh, (courtesy photo).

Favreau jumps record to 2-0 Bridgewater State sophomore

right-hander Scott Favreau (Tewksbury, MA) has been named the Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference TMASCAC) Baseball Pitcher of the Week for his performance

• during the Bears recent south- ern trip to Cocoa Beach,

! Florida.

Wilmington native

Favreau tossed his first collegiate no-hitter in his first start of the Spring as the Bears defeated Grace College 15-0. The Tewksbury, Mass native then hurled a complete game, 7-0 shutout over the University of Virginia-Wise in BSC's final game on the trip.

In 14 innings of work this sea-

son, Favreau has yet to yield a run as he his currently a perfect 2-0 and sporting an incred- ible 0.00 ERA. He also recorded 20 strikeouts in the two starts, including a 12 strikeout performance in the win over UVA- Wise.

.

Thomas completes season on blueline

Kristen Thomas of $)-■ Wilmington, completed her jun-

ior season with the University of, New Hampshire women's ice hockey team March 16 when the, Wildcats finished as runner up at the Women's Hockey East Championship. UNH finished the season with a 27-7-2 record - tê second highest win total in the 26 year history of the program and a #7 national rank-

m Thomas, a defenseman and

co-captain whose 2002-03 Women's Hockey East honors included All Star First Team and Player of the Month for October, played in 33 of 36 games. She tied for the team lead in assists with 23, tied for sixth in points with 27 and was fourth in plus/minus at +30. Thomas is ranked 11th in the nation in points per game for defenseman (0.82) and is 25th overall in assists (0.70 per game). Her season highlights

terrific for UNH include a nine game point scoring streak at the start of the season as well as twice match- ing her career highs in both assists (three and points (three). In her three year career, Thomas has recorded 23 goals and 55 assists for 78 points in 103 games. The 78 points ranks eighth of UNH's all time scoring leaders for defensemen.

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

One of the few aspects of sports that makes it so unique is the competitive nature between the participants and the teams. If that competitive- ness is done correctly, there's a certain amount of respect for that opposing player, coach or team.

But learning that competitive nature, and respect doesn't come over night. Both the Wilmington and Tewksbury High football coaching staffs have built a solid reputation over the years of having the utmost respect for one another's program. Between the rivals of the tradition played on Thanksgiving Day Morning for the past six plus decades, the two towns have formed a very unique bond, no matter who comes home with the victory on that certain day. That bond is respect.

Both Bob Almeida and Brian Aylward would like nothing better to form that respect athletes have for one another at a young age. The two head coaches have joined together to bring the first ever Redmen/Wildcat youth football camp to be held in June at the Livingston Street complex in Tewksbury. For those several days, the coaches will stress respect, competitive- ness, fair play and of course fun, while they also teach proper skills to each and every individual.

"I don't think that this camp will Ujkexaway from the £>m-; petitiveness 'of ' • the Thanksgiving game," said Redmen coach Brian Aylward. "The kids on both teams know that the game is not about them, or about the team, The game is about tradition, and what it means to both towns. This camp will be good. We're going to have a lot of fun.

"It's as unique as you'll see. It promotes the sportsmanship where it matters most to the younger kids. Our main focus is to promote the game of football for both towns where kids can generate friendships they'll have for the rest of their lives. I know I have made a lot of them with the Wilmington guys - the

WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION

2003

WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION (WYSA) IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE AGAIN MAKING AVAILABLE OUR

FOUR ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO ALL CURRENT WILMINGTON RESIDENTS THAT WILL BE ATTENDING COLLEGE NEXT YEAR

Applications are available at your guidance office or at the WYSA web site at i www.wilmingtonyouthsoccer.org

Completed applications and materials must be received (Postmarked) no later than Friday April 11, 2003 to be eligible.

Include with your completed and signed application must be the following information: * A copy of your High School transcripi which includes grades at the mid-year of your senior year

* Two letters of recommendation: One from a teacher and one from a non-relative who is a resident of Wilmington

* An essay (1-2) pages describing the impact that WYSA participation has had on you

Please mail to: WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION *

ATTENTION: SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 107

WILMINGTON.MA 01887

Ttie Tewksbury youth hockey Mite B's and Mite C's hockey teams wanted to thank Walmart for the check they donated to the Tewksbury Youth Hockey Association for the Loch Monster Tournament. Pictured, rear: Tyler Flammia, Brendan Blair, Zachary Lamoureux, Matthew Brady, Andrew Surette, Shannon Alukonis, Drew Muise. Kneeling: Kyle Lawlor, Daniel Frost, Ryan Capraro, Conor Sodegren, Matt DeMaio, Matt Couture. Scott Duarte. Seated: Matt Kando, Joey DiRusso, Dakota Redding, David Sheehan, Corey Poirier, and Ricky Sheehan. (Photo by Denise Blair).

Campbells, Tony Cutone and Brian Olson, who never lets me down that he scored the game winning touchdown on a trick N play against us my sophomore year. Stuff like this is something that's great and it grows and lets you do some great things in life. It's about the history. Our focus is to put together a good quality program, a camp for young kids and make it as personal as it can be with tons of coaches and current players helping out kids who live in just these two towns."

The camp will be run from June 23-26, with a raindate scheduled for June 27th. The cost is $99.00 per child. The time of the camp will be from 9 am to 2 pm through those four days. A lunch will be offered (but not required), and there's also a snack bar where the kids can purchase drinks, etc. However, the big sticking point is whom the camp is open too.

"It's for kids who'll be entering grades two through eight," said Wildcat coach Bob Almeida. "Everyone is in there own age group - seven year olds won't be drilling with 13 year olds. It's a non-contact camp. The kids won't be wearing hel- mets and shoulder pads, they'll be in shorts, t-shirts and cleats. We want to develop skill at this camp and teach the kids the right way to throw, to run pat- ters, to catch the ball and so forth. We want to give the kids the confidence they need. We don't care if the kids have youth football experience or if

"fney^doh't have any experience in the game. For this camp, you don't need to be at any certain level."

Both coaches hope to get around 200 kids for the four days. Besides the two head coaches, both of their entire staffs will be on hand, as well as a handful of their current players

"That's the great thing about this camp," said Aylward. "This isn't going to be a camp where the costs goes up every year, or one that there's so many kids who don't get any attention. It's not going to be a camp that asks for mammoth amount of money so a pro player comes down to sign autographs. It's

not about that. The plan is to have a coach will eight or nine kids in the same age level working together in different situa- tions, drills or games."

Aylward also said that he spoke to Tewksbury youth football President Frank Ferrelli and asked him to supply three or four of the current youth coaches in town to join in as well. That way, Aylward said all of the coaches are in sync, and both he and his staff can help the volunteer coaches or vise versa. But it seems like already everyone is together on this.

"[Aylward and I] have such respect for one another and each other's program," said Almeida. "We're pretty much the same on teaching skills and techniques and the kids get a little bit of both of our perspec- tives. You know that no one teaches a better passing game than Brian and his staff. I think this is going to be a special camp for just Wilmington and Tewksbury kids. There's going to be kids as young as seven years old and they'll be able to form friendships together for many years to come."

As for the camp itself, both coaches say it'll be run with station to station drills, teaching the proper way to play the game, with many games, races and just plain old fun together.

"What we are trying to preach is to teach the game of football the right way," said Almeida. "We want to give the kids the background and make sure this camp spends more time than any others on the skill development. 'There will be individual contests, a game a day whether it be tag rush, or throwing games or obstacle courses."

Added Ayhvard, "Both Bob and I are on the same page We both know what this camp is all about. The cost of 99 dollars is always going to remain - it's never going up. I'm pretty excited about it."

7b sign-up for the camp, or if you have questions about it you are urged to contact either Coach. Brian Aylward at 978- 658-3743 or Coach Bob Almeida at 781-910-4376.

The Tewksbury Mite A youth hockey team also would like ot thank Walmart for their generous dona-' tion. Pictured here kneeling from left to right: Cam Ahearn, Mike Degorgio, Eric Monti, Derek Petti, Mike Walls, FRank Murray and Boomer Glavin. Standing: Drew Mackey, Patrick Quinn, Patrick Doherty, Mike D'Agostino, Robbie Goodell, Adam DeGregorio, Joseph Sodergren and Colin Pierce, (photo by Denis Blair).

■HI HSHI To the Wilmington High Seniors participating this week-end at the National High School Wrestling Championship in Cleveland, Ohio.

Derek Hanley Roman Walsh Jordan Weiner

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Squirt "A" hockey team fit to be tied The Wilmington Squirt A

Wildcats sponsored by Focaccia's Restaurant squared off with the Newburyport Squirt A team & Ristuccia in Wilmington on Friday March 21st in Valley League action.

Wilmington came out flying and demonstrated a clear and distinct advantage early. The Cat's Danny dishing scored on a breakaway early in the first period. Danny's goal gave Wilmington a 1-0 lead and his goal was assisted by Brian Hurley and Brett Kidik. The Danny Gushing show continued when he fired a missile to the top corner by a screened Newburyport goalie giving the Cat's a 2-0 lead. Danny's second goal was assisted by Bret Kidik and Chris Robertson. Newburyport then got on the board with a breakaway goal and then scored again late off a rebound to tie the game at 2- 2 after the first period. Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings played well again and kept the Cat's in the game!

In the second period the Wilmington defense of Brendan O'Brien, Chris Robertson, Brian Hurley and Kevin Barry did a great job of limiting the skilled Newburyport forwards from penetrating the Wilmington defensive zone. The only goal in the second period was a fluke goal scored by Newburyport giving them the lead 3-2 after two periods.

Early in the third period the Wilmington forwards of Kyle Creedon, Danny Cashing, Sean Keane, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Brett Kidik and Matt Larffarello kept the pressure on Newburyport and would not be denied. Wilmington tied the game when Matt Larffarello scored a big goal early in the third period tying the game at 3-3. Matt's goal was assisted by Danny Cashing and Brian Hurley. Newburyport then went ahead again 4-3 only to have the Cat's Peter Leighton even the score again at 4-4. Peter's goal was assisted by Brian Fitzpatrick and Kyle Creedon. Newburyport then scored again to take a 5-4 lead before Wilmington's Danny Cashing notched a hat trick giving the Cat's a dramatic come from behind 5-5 tie. Danny's third goal was assisted by Sean Keane and Jefree Harris.

The Wilmington Squirt "A" Wildcats took on previously unbeaten Winthrop on Saturday March 22nd at Hockeytown in Saugus in Dual State action.

Wilmington started with a bang as Danny Cashing continued his torrid scoring pace by breaking in alone and convert- ing to put Wilmington up 1-0. Danny's goal was assisted by Sean Keane and Bret Kidik. The Wilmington defense of Chris Robertson, Kevin Barry,

Brendan O'Brien and Danny Cashing were very strong and limited Winthrop to very few quality scoring opportunities.

In the second period Winthrop did convert on a breakaway to even the score at 1-1. Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings held the fort and the second period ended 1-1.

Early in the third period Winthrop converted on a "two on one" and went ahead 2-1. However, the Wilmington forwards of Brian Hurley, Patrick Boudreau, Sean Keane, Bret Kidik, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Kyle Creedon and Matt Larffarello kept the pressure on hoping to notch the equalizer. With a minute to go Wilmington pulled their goalie and Danny Cashing scored for the Cat's with four seconds to play sal- vaging a tie that felt like a win. The final score was 2-2 and Danny's second goal was assisted by Jefree Harris and Peter Leighton.

The Cat's squared off with Concord/Carlisle on Sunday March 23rd at Methuen High School in Dual State action.

The first period ended with neither team scoring but their was plenty of action. The Wilmington forward lines of Kyle Creedon, Patrick Boudreau, Sean Keane, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Bret Kidik, Danny Cushing and Matt Larffarello clearly had the bet-

ter of scoring chances but could not convert.

Early in the second period Wilmington's Jefree Harris scored on his own rebound to put the Cat's up 1-0. Jeffs goal was assisted by Matthew Larffarello and Peter Leighton. Concord/Carlisle then scored off a scrum in front of Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings evening the score at 1-1. Then with only a minute to go in the second period Concord/Carlisle went ahead 2- 1.

Early in the third period Concord/Carlisle converted on a "two on one" and took a com- manding 3-1 lead but the Cat's wouldn't give up. Wilmington was playing it's third game in as many days and it showed. The Cat's defense of Brian Hurley, Brendan O'Brien, Kevin Barry and Chris Robertson limited the Concord/Carlisle scoring opportunities but Wilmington had nothing left in the tank. Concord Carlisle was awarded a rare penalty shot late in the game and goalie Tyler Stillings stopped the scoring bid but thei damage was done. The final] score was 3-1 ■ Concord/Carlisle...

The Squirt "A" players and parents would like to thank Focaccia's Restaurant and their dedicated coaches who volunteer their time and experience to help make a difference.

Tewksbury Bantam As take three more points Perhaps saving their best for

last, the Tewksbury Bantam A team kept up their late season surge by notching a tie and a win this past week.

Wednesday's 4-4 Valley League tie against Reading saw the Redmen rally with just under two minutes remaining

in the game to salvage a point. Goal scorers were Justin O'Brien with two, John Cahalane and Jonhenry Holt. Assists were earned by Cahalane (two), Holt and defenseman Louis Iovine, Tim Dooley and Dan Mazzie (up from PeeWee A to help out)

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were strong on defense as well as Iovine. Goalie C.J. Walsh held the fort in goal turning aside a flurry of would be go- ahead goals by Reading in the closing minutes.

On Thursday the team played one of its best games of the season, turning back Haverhill by a 6-1 score in the Dual State League. John Cahalane and Kevin Aguiar scored a pair apiece. Jonhenry Holt and

Anthony Moccia scored one apiece.

Playmaker Ryan Mooney dished out three assists, including a very unselfish perfect setup to Moccia to end the game. Other helpers went to Aguiar, Robert Cuzzi, Brett Little. Steve Dame played strong at the Tewksbury blue line in front of winning goalies C.J. Walsh and Billy Stuart.

WHS Hall of Fame deadline this weekend

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Wilmington High School Hall of Fame Committee has announced that the nomination deadline for this year is Saturday, March 30, 2002. All nominations must be postmarked no later than the deadline in order to be considered.

Established in 1990, Wilmington's Hall of Fame honors the school's athletes, coaches, benefactors, and special contributors.

The selection process is based on the rule that the candidates for induction been evaluated on what they did in sports while at Wilmington High School exclu-

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

sively. Achievements in sports while at college or at the professional level will have no bearing on these election committee's deliberations.

To be eligible for nomination, the athletes must have participated in at least one varsity sport. Athletes nominated for the Hall of Fame must have graduated at least 10 years prior to nomination.

All nominations should be sent to: Ms. Susan Hardimon secretary, WHS Athletic Hall of Fame, Wilmington High School, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, MA 01887.

■

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 2, 2003, at 9:20 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Town of Wilmington, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant. DeMoulas Supermarket Corporation, 875 East Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876, owner. The applicant is proposing to install approximately 970 linear feet of 36 inch ADS drain pipe, abandonment of an existing 18 inch RCP and regrade approximately 90 feet of drainage swale. This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated byrthe MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 43 Parcel 5, 240 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

James Morris, Chair M26;3228 Conservation

Commission



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 9:10 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Eric Murray, 1 Pearl Court, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant. Lynn Realty Trust, Armando Decarolis, Jr., Trustee, 210 North Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876, owner. The application is proposing to construct a three lot subdivision, 305' road and utilities to service This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 35 Parcel 3, Benson Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Rail, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

James Morris, Chair M.**:3227 Conservation

Commission



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Scott Mackenzie, 3 Jacobs Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner & applicant. The applicant is proposing to raze the existing dwelling and construct a single- family dwelling. This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 69 Parcel 37, 8 Allston Avenue, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.


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 2, 2003, after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with pro- visions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, filed by Jon ft Cathy Crannell, 1 Somerset Place, Wilmington, MA, 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the following: remove an existing 10' x 10' deck, replace it with a 16' x 16' sunroom and install an 18' x 33' above ground pool within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sett. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 78 Parcel 57, Lot 12, 1 Somerset Place, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on field at the Planning It Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town HalL and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


Commission

e Town Crier -AND-

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• C M Prebensen, 1224 Shawsheen, Tewksbury 1 Michele Lloyd, 339 Shawsheen, Tewksbury

• Ruth Manni, 8 Edwards Rd., Wilmington 1 Jean Twombly, 40 Grove St., Wilmington

1 Jackie Holmes, 7 Jacobs St., Wilmington

••

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT SECTION 00100

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Wilmington,

Massachusetts Sealed bids for construction of

Water Pump Station and Treatment Plant Improvements for the Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts, will be received at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Massachusetts until 2 p.m. prevailing time, on May 1, 2003 at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Work is to be conducted at the Browns Crossing pump station, the Butters Row water treatment plant and the Sargent water treatment plant.

Improvements to the Browns Crossing pump station include a new sand trap and appurtenances. Additional improvements include concrete repair to the floor, the installation of aluminum grating, scraping, prim- ing and re-painting of ductile iron water piping, the removal of two above ground 275 gallon fuel tanks, me installation of a new 275-gallon double-walled tank and other miscellaneous improvements.

At the Butters Row Water Treatment Plant, an existing 10,000 gallon underground diesel tank, piping and appurtenances shall be removed and a new 10,000 gallon above ground diesel storage tank and piping shall be installed.

At the Butters Row and Sargent water treatment plants, floor drains shall be redirected to new sumps and sump pumps and shall be redirected to new underground fiberglass tight tanks.

Estimated construction cost: $255,000.

CATEGORYOF CERTIFICA- TION:

SEWAGE AND WATER TREAT- MENT PLANTS

Filed subbids for the trades in Item 2 in Section 00410 FORM OF GENERAL BID shall be addressed to the Town of Wilmington and endorsed to identify its contents and will be received at the Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Massachusetts until 2 p.m. prevailing time on April 17, 2003 at which time and place said subbids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bid security for all general bidders and sub-bidders in the form of a bid bond, cash, certified check, treasurer's of cashier's check, payable to the Owner, is required in the amount of 5 percent of the total bid, in accordance with the conditions in Section 00200 INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.

SUB-BIDS Item Sub-bid Specification

•-.

Section 2A Miscellaneous and

Ornamental Iron 05500 2B Plumbing 15408 07/25/2002 00100-1 The Instructions to Bidders,

Form of General Bid, Agreement, Plans, Specifications, Performance and Payment Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following:

Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., Peabody, Massachusetts

Wilmington Water and Sewer Department, Wilmington, Massachusetts - ■:

Copies may be obtained at die Office of Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., located at; 5 Centennial Drive, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m., upon payment of $40 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning such set within the time specified in the Instructions to Bidders and in good condition will be refunded his payment.

Contract Documents and plans will be mailed to prospective bidders upon request and receipt'of a separate check for $25 to cover handling and mailing fees. This amount is not refundable. C.

Both checks shall be made payable to Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc. a

The selected contractors shall furnish a performance bond and a payment bond in amount (it least equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price as stipulated in Section 00700 GENERAL CONDITIONS of these specifications.

General Contractors shall file their bids with a copy of the certificate from Division of Capital Asset Management (DCAM) showing that they are eligible to bid on projects of this category, of this estimated project dollar amount and up to an aggregate limit, and with an Update Statement, DCAM Form CQ3 and Certificate of Eligibility, DCAM FormCQ7

All bids for this project are subject to applicable bidding laws of Massachusetts, including General Laws Chapter 149, Section 44A to 44J inclusive, as MMBflrt

Attention to bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract as determined by the Department of Workforce Development under the provv sions of the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 149, Section 26-27D, inclusive, as amended

The Bidder agrees that this bid shall be good and may not be withdrawn for a period of 30 working days, Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded after the opening of bids.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts

by the Water and Sewer Department Weston & Sampson

Engineers, Inc. M26;3222 Peabody,

Massachusetts

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TOWN CRIER ■ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 2003

Iewksbury Sixth grade girls oop team takes two

lie Tewksbury Sixth Grade avel team went out in style

they won both of their imes at the Annual Shamrock urnament which was played Billerica over St. Patrick's

|îy weekend. The girls defeat- Westford 29-19 in a game

itiday night, and the defeated i ilmington on Saturday by a

< ore of 29-15. Both Westford id Wilmington were undefeat- during the regular season,

n the first game against a termined Westford team,

ibury played a very tough efense that shut down the

ing lanes while their dom- ting rebounding usually lim-

Westford to only one shot. The combination of good pass- ftig and patience contributed to tame easy baskets as well as Several fast break hoops. 'Scoring for Tewksbury were essica Pagonis with 12 points,

DiPierro with seven, itlin DeFrancesco with four,

ghan Billings, four and . itlin MacNeil with two. Also

contributing with tough team fefense, strong rebounding and Mod passing were Michelle tavne, Mariah Messina,

Samantha Fernandez, Bianca Barboza, Casey Malone, Rachael London and Katie Day.

Saturday's game was a battle between the River Valley 6B North (Tewksbury) and 6B South (Wilmington) champions. The games started off slowly for both teams, but Tewksbury finally got things rolling against the scrappy Wildcats and held an 11 to 7 half time lead. Tewksbury put together a tough, nose-to-the- grindstone defense that did not allow any easy shots.

They gathered up 46 rebounds as a team, including 11 offensive rebounds, which led to second shots and conversions. The girls went to the floor for every loose ball and contested every shot. Their determination and desire paid off giving them a victory on their final game of the season.

Scoring for Tewksbury were Caitlin DeFrancesco with 11 points, Danielle DiPierro with eight, Michelle Layne, Casey Malone, Caitlin MacNeil and Meaghan Billings all with two points; Jessica Pagonis, Samantha Fernandez with one

point apiece. Contributing with tough defense and strong rebounding were Mariah Messina, and Bianca Barboza. The team missed the scrappy play of Katie Day and Rachael London who were unable to play due to illness.

This season began with a group of girls who played as individuals, but through hard work and learning about team spirit and good sportsmanship, have become one smooth running unit. They all played on different in-town teams against each other, but bonded on this travel team and the results are self-evident.

The coaches would like to thank each and ever girl for her dedication and hard work and for making this a very enjoyable and successful season. We are very proud to be associated with you all and hope you have all enjoyed yourselves. Likewise, we would like to thank families and friends, whose support and encourage- ment allowed us to enjoy a successful season. Great job, girls!

Squirt C's take home tournament c V

The Tewksbury Squirt C's, sponsored by IRA Chrysler Jeep on Route 38, Tewksbury, traveled to a tournament at Waterville Valley March 7-9 and returned home as champions. The team opened up the tournament on Friday with a disappointing 5-4 loss to Maiden. Tewksbury built a 4-2 lead with goals from Michael Walsh, Joe Samson, Allison tyoyes and Nicholas Ashley. Assisting on the goals were Kyle Murphy,, Frank Chiara and Joe Samson. Although Maiden squeaked ahead in the last minute of play Tewksbury played a strong game in front of goaltender Jimmy Barry. •»On Saturday Tewksbury took <on a previously undefeated Norwood team and dominated -We game to come out on top 3- 1.' Allison Noyes led the scoring

'With a pair of goals while Joe ■Samson added one. Nicholas 'Jtshley had two assists while S'oe Samson and Frank Chiara

(e'ach had one. tewksbury played an out- handing game with all around great fore checking and back •checking. Goaltender Jimmy Barry made some unbelievable saves to keep Norwood at bay. Defensemen Nicholas Ashley, Tyler Dempsey, Jared Doherty, (Matthew Montecalvo and Steven Simas did their jobs well ;by keeping the puck in the •offensive zone for much of the game and keeping Norwood's scoring chances to a minimum.

"PL]SO helping out their teams

with some superb play setups and "on the money" passes were Neil Dave, John DiGiorgio, Scott Middleton, Kyle Murphy, Michael Walsh and Tyler White.

Next up for the Squirt C's was a must win game against Framingham to propel them into the finals. They came through with flying colors by

^defeating Framingham neatly 3-0. A confident Jimmy Barry quickly stopped the few shots on goal that Tewksbury allowed.

This game again showed Tewksbury at their best with an all ar.ouod,1^bove..and„beyond effort by the entire team. Tewksbury's three goals were pumped in by Joe Samson, Scott Middleton and Allison Noyes. Allison also added an assist. Tyler White did his job well by chipping in two assists of his own. This game was so well played that the highlights are too numerous to list. Just let it be said that every member of this team did their own personal best.

An ecstatic Tewksbury team returned to the ice just five hours later for a rematch with the now 25-1 Norwood team. As one parent aptly put it "doesn't 25 and 2 just roll off your tongue?!" And wouldn't you know - Tewksbury beat Norwood for a second time in as many days 2-0.

This was goaltender Jimmy Barry's day to shine as he chalked up his second shutout

of the day. Jimmy deserves a lot of credit for his solid stabil- ity at backing up his team and keeping the puck out of his net. Frank Chiara and Joe Samson, who were helped out by their follow offensive teammates John DiGiorgio, Neil Dave, Scott Middleton, Allison Noyes, Kyle Murphy, Michael Walsh and Tyler White, scored Tewksbury's hard earned goals. Doing an outstanding job at the blue line were defensemen Tyler Dempsey, Steven Simas, Nicholas Ashley, Matthew Montecalvo and Jared Doherty.

Winning this tournament is such a grej^jaecowDlishment. for these kids. They worked harder than they ever have before and played as a team from the moment their skates touched the ice until the whis- tle blew to close the final game.

Both on and off the ice this team showed their parents, other teams and everyone they came into contact with how great they really are

They deserve this championship and proved that by not hanging their heads after their disappointing loss to open the tournament. They rallied around each other and never let up. Each and everyone of the players on this team is a champion and the whole town should be proud to have them as their representatives. Congratulations to all the Squirt C players and coaches for a job well done.

•The Tewksbury Squirt C youth hockey association team won the Waterville, Maine hockey tourna- "ment this past weekend. The team was able to celebrate together with their medals after their 'exciting victory over Norwood, who came into the game with a 25-1 record. Congratulations goes out to the entire team, (courtesy photo).

The Tewksbury girls sixth grade basketball team won both of their games over the weekend in,. a tournament held in Billerica. They defated Westford and Wilrnington to capture the champi- . onship of the annual Shamrock tournament held over St. Patrick's Day weekend.,. Congratulations goes out to the entire team, (courtesy photo). \,

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! The Tewksbury sixth grade boys basketball team has enjoyed a terrific season, (courtesy | photo), i...

j-Three more victories for sixth grade boys • j Tewksbury added more ! impressive accomplishments to i jheir ever growing hoop ! resume. With recent victories ! Over North Andover and ; Westford, jjje Redmen secured ! the Merrimack Valley regular ; season crown with a 19-3 record ; (15 conference victories in a •■'row). A playoff victory against • a highly skilled Haver hill team • has put Tewksbury in a best of ! ,ihree playoff series against ! Salem, NH. I "With only two wins separating ; the Redmen from the regular ; season title, the team put the ; pedal to the metal and domi- | nated North Andover and • Westford from start to finish.

Key baskets from Greg Kelly, Steve Feldhouse, Sean Teel and Ryan Sugrue fueled the victory over North Andover. Strong overall play from Mike Hood, Ethan Marsh and Derek Yarossi paced the team to their title clinching victory over Westford. Exhibiting the improvement the team has made, the Redmen controlled this game for the duration, while in the prior game against then shorthanded Westford was a tight struggle.

The playoff battle against Haverhill won't soon be forgot- ten, Key baskets from Steve Sherburn, Chase Bartrum and Tyler Flaherty got Tewksbury

off to a very strong start. The strong and intelligent play of Eric Medina helped foul out Haverhill's center and kept the Redmen in the ball game. Ronnie Wallace embraced the role as the floor general and dished out numerous assists. Although he didn't score much, this was Wallace's best game of the season as he handled the tough Haverhill press with ease.

The team has had a truly unforgettable season. Regardless of the playoff finals results, the team should be very proud of their efforts this year.

Pee Wee Ill's continue to battle as a team #'. The Tewksbury Pee Wee HI hockey team fought a tough battle against Reading on Monday March 3rd and came out on top thanks in large part to Katelyn Ladd,s natural hat trick! The Redmen out scored Reading 5-3 in a very close contest. > -I • *\ 6 •«rir>rtcll

The teams were well matched, making for an exciting fast-paced game. The

Jtedmen offense stormed into [me Reading zone with numerous shots on goal, but they *couldn,t light the lamp. iBeading did the same, but Evan Walsh was there with a sensational stick save to shut them down. Jimmy Petitpas, Chris Adams, Jimmy Sullivan, and Katelyn Ladd were strut-

'fing their stuff on defense, lifting up sticks and knocking Reading off the puck. It was looking like a stale mate until Reading managed to break .through for a goal. The first period ended with Reading up 1-0.

The Redmen regrouped and went on the attack. At 10:41 in the second period, Katelyn

Ladd threaded the needle through three Reading players and went head on with the Reading netminder. Ladd fired a shot over the goalie.s shoulder to tie the game. Jeff Kelly, Brett Scott, Andrew DeMaio, Matt Pelrine, Chris Fowler,

"Kevin TavaM m Cam— Degregorio, and Rolhe Jenkins were making seasoned passing plays and maneuvering the play up ice.

A goal seemed imminent; it was Katelyn Ladd skating the puck out of the Redmen zone, over the red line, picking up speed as she crossed into scoring position. Ladd let it rip through a small ray of sunshine between the post and the goalie.s shoulder, putting the Redmen up* 2-1.

Reading came right back with fierce skating and sharp shots on net. They were flying in on a fast breakaway threatening to tie the game but Matt Bailey made a fantastic glove save to rob them of the score Intense play continued through the remainder of the period, and Reading managed to tie the

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game 2-2 at the close of the second period.

Into the third and into the penalty box! Frustration was setting in and the hard checks were coming out. The Redmen kept cool and kept the pressure on. At 8:10 in the third period, MUt Jenkins fed a perfect pass to Katelyn Ladd. Ladd blasted a shot to the top right corner over the goalie.s glove giving the Redmen the 3-2 lead, and racking up a natural hat trick!

The Redmen were on a roll, with Kevin Tavares scoring just 38 seconds later on a setup from Brett Scott and Jeff Kelly. Reading was ripping and poured on the power in desper- ate attempts to tie the game. They scored at 5:58 making it 4- 3, threatening the Redmen,s momentum as they closed the gap to a one goal game.

But the PeeWee m team knows when to reach down deep and pull out their best play against stiff competition. Rollie Jenkins gave the Redmen the two-goal advantage once again with 3:57 left to play by back handing a shot over the goalie,s left shoulder.

With two minutes left to play, Reading pulled their goalie for the 6 on 5 advantage Redmen penalties didn,t help and the Reading advantage grew to 6 on 4. It was all about the defense and Matt Bailey ,s bril- liant goaitending. The Redmen held off Readings advances as the final buzzer sounded. The Redmen rule with the 5-3 victory over a tough Reading oppo-

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Bay State Blades is now accepting applications for individuals for the upcoming spring and summer skating lessons at the Chelmsford Forum in North Billerica. Programs are available for all ages and abilities beginning in April. For more information stop by the Chelmsf ord Forum, call the Bay State Blades at 781-871-7681 or visit www.fmcarenas.com. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged.

* Tiny Blades, a bask learn to ice skate program for toddlers ages two and a half to six.

* Learn to ice skate, a basic learn to ice skate class for children ages six to 12.

* Golden Edges, adult skating club and lessons for ages 18 and older.

* Learn to skate clink, one week program of skating funda- mentals July 21-25.

Tewksbury Mite As split games;' Tewksbury Mite A's sponsored

by J.J. Phelan & Sons, had a busy weekend with two games that ended in a loss and a win for the boys in red.

Game I against Newburyport. First period started with

Boomer Glavin, Colin Pierce, Michael Digiorgio, Erik Monti and Derek Petti who came out scrapping for the puck. Drew Mackay started his game off by making a nice save against Newburyport. Michael Dogastino, Robbie Goodell, Adam DeGregorio, Joseph Sodergren and Michael Walls got the puck into the Newburyport zone and kept it working. Patrick Doherty, Cameron Ahearn, Patrick Quinn, Frank Murray and Boomer Glavin passed the puck to each other while trying to keep it away from Newburyport.

Colin Pierce, Derek Petti, Adam DeGregorio, Michael Digiorgio and Erik Monti kept the puck in Newburyport's zone. Robbie Goodell, Joseph Sodergren, Michael Dagostino, Cameron Ahearn and Michael Walls got a shot off the faceoff and sent the puck down to the N zone. Drew Mackay stayed ready at all times and never let his guard down. The team kept the pressure on Newburyport playing keep away with the puck. Adam DeGregorio, Colin Pierce, Michael Walls, Joseph Sodergren and Robbie Goodell took the puck away from Newburyport. Tewksbury continued to make some great shots on net. All lines continued to use the full ice and work with each other. At the end of the first period there was no score

Second period, staying on top of the game, Colin Pierce, Michael Digiorgio, Erik Monti, Derek Petti and Boomer Glavin kept the game moving. Joseph Sodergren, Robbie Goodell, Michael Walls,. Cameron Ahearn and Michael Dagostino got the puck back and forth to each other. Michael Walls grabbed the puck from Newburyport, skated it up and let it rip into the net. Zing, goal one scored by Michael Walls. Patrick Quinn, Frank Murray, Colin Pierce, Patrick Doherty and Adam DeGregorio were all over Newburyport. Patrick Doherty nabbed the puck and skated along side of Patrick Quinn. Doherty passed over to Quinn who with an up and over shot, got it in. Patrick Quinn scored the second goal assisted by Patrick Doherty. Tewksbury took every opportunity they could to take the puck away from Newburyport. Drew Mackay made a great save The boys in red kept working hard. Every line worked their hardest and together. At the end of the second period the score was Tewksbury 2, Newburyport 0.

Third period saw Adam DeGregorio, Colin Pierce, Erik Monti, Derek Petti and Michael Digiorgio come out strong and fighting for the puck, keeping it in the N zone. Michael Walls, Robbie Goodell, Joseph Sodergren, Cameron Ahearn and Michael Dagostino tried to keep at bay. Despite these efforts and the hard work of goalie Drew Mackay, Newburyport managed to get the puck and score their first goal. Tewksbury kept weaving in and out of their opponents trying to out maneuver them. They did manage to keep the puck away for a while. Joseph Sodergren, Michael Walls, Colin Pierce, Robbie Goodell and Adam DeGregorio kept on the heels of Newburyport. Despite everyone's attempt, their opponents got the puck and scored goal two.

Cameron Ahearn, Michael Dagostino, Frank Murray, Patrick Doherty and Patrick Quinn, weaving in and out kept skating hard and fast. Goal three scored by Newburyport. Patrick Quinn, Joseph Sodergren, Michael Walls, Derek Petti, Colin Pierce and Patrick Doherty were on the ice. Tewksbury pulled their goalie to get the extra man advantage Tewksbury boys kept skating hard, fast and went back and forth so as not to allow any more goals. The boys were tired but kept up the effort. Unfortunately, not enough time was left to get another goal for themselves and the game ended with Newburyport ahead, 3-2. Very tough loss for the boys, but they played a good game.

Game II against Billerica. First period saw Robbie

Goodell, Michael Walls, Joseph Sodergren, Colin Pierce and

Adam DeGregorio got the puck right into the Billerica zone right off the faceoff from Goodell. Derek Petti, Michael Dagostino, Cameron Ahearn, Erik Monti and Michael Digiorgio kept Billerica on their toes. Drew Mackay made a nice save Patrick Doherty, Frank Murray, Patrick Quinn, Boomer Glavin and Colin Pierce kept digging for the puck against the boards. Michael Walls, Adam DeGregorio, Robbie Goodell, Joseph Sodergren and Michael Dagostino made some nice passes and kept taking as many shots on not as they could. Derek Petti, Erik Monti, Cameron Ahearn, Boomer Glavin and Michael Digiorgio brought the puck back up the ice working well together.

Patrick Quinn, Colin Pierce, Frank Murray, Adam DeGregorio and Patrick Doherty kept working the entire ice to their advantage Robbie Goodell, Michael Walls, Joseph Sodergren, Cameron Ahearn and Michael Dagostino kept Billerica going up and down the ice. Drew Mackay kept getting shots on him and kept them away. Tewksbury worked the entire sheet of ice. At the end of the first period there was no score.

Second period and Michael Digiorgio, Derek Petti, Michael Dagostino , Adam DeGregorio and Erik Monti kept Billerica on their toes. Drew Mackay deflected the puck on to the have Billerica get the rebound on the deflect and got their first goal. Patrick Doherty, Boomer Glavin, Frank Murray, Cameron Ahearn and Patrick Quinn kept the puck back in the Billerica zone. Adam DeGregorio, Colin Pierce, Robbie Goodell, Michael Walls and Joseph Sodergren got the puck right off the faceoff. Drew Mackay made another nice deflect of the puck. Michael Digiorgio, Derek Petti, Erik Monti, Boomer Glavin and Colin Pierce dug for the puck. Michael Digiorgio snatched the puck from Billerica, moved up the ice and slammed it into the corner of the net to score Tewksbury's first goal unassist- ed.

Patrick Quinn, Frank Murray, Patrick Doherty, Michael Dagostino and Adam

DeGregorio used the boards and kept the momentum going. Billerica managed to break away and got their second goal. Joseph Sodergren, Michael Walls, Boomer Glavin, Cameron Ahearn and Robbie Goodell took every opportunity to get the puck away from their opponents. Robbie Goodell got the puck and shot it off the boards over to Michael Walls who went up the ice and stuffed the puck into the net. Michael Walls scored the second goal assisted by Robbie Goodell. At the end of the second period the score was tied 2-2.

Third period and Adam DeGregorio, Erik Monti, Derek Petti, Colin Pierce and Michael Digiorgio came out with determination to take control from the start. Bocmer Glavin, Colin Pierce, Frank Murray, Patrick Quinn and Patrick Doherty kept working the boards and the ice as they went back and forth on the ice. Drew Mackay made a nice save. Michael Walls, Robbie Goodell, Cameron Ahearn, Boomer Glavin and Joseph Sodergren kept the puck moving between each other. Michael Walls grabbed the puck, passed it over to Robbie Goodell who zipped it over to Joseph Sodergren who popped it into the net. Joseph Sodergren scored the third goal assisted by Robbie Goodell and Michael Walls. Teamwork and constant shots on net are what the lines are all about. Erik Monti, Adam DeGregorio, Colin Pierce, Derek Petti and Mich- ael Digiorgio kept the pace going back and forth. Patrick Quinn, Cameron Ahearn, Mkh- ael Dagostino, Frank Murray and Michael Walls stayed on top of Billerica at all times.

Michael Walls slid in and took the puck away from Billerica, passing it over to Patrick Quinn who, with a large swing sent the puck soaring up and over the shoulder of the goalie and scored. Patrick Quinn scored Tewksbury's fourth goal assisted by Michael Walls. Lines continued to change and the boys in red continued to take shots on net. Billerica managed to get their third goal. Tewksbury kept the puck in Billerica's zone as the period drew to an end. Tewksbury won the game 4-3;.

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Squirt "A" hockey team fit to be tied The Wilmington Squirt A

Wildcats sponsored by Pocaccia's Restaurant squared off with the Newburyport Squirt A team @ Ristuccia in Wilmington on Friday March 21st in Valley League action.

Wilmington came out flying and demonstrated a clear and distinct advantage early. The Cat's Danny dishing scored on a breakaway early in the first period. Danny's goal gave Wilmington a 1-0 lead and his goal was assisted by Brian Hurley and Brett Kidik. The Danny Cushing show continued when he fired a missile to the top corner by a screened Newburyport goalie giving the Cat's a 2-0 lead. Danny's second goal was assisted by Bret Kidik and Chris Robertson. Newburyport then got on the board with a breakaway goal and then scored again late off a rebound to tie the game at 2- 2 after the first period. Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings played well again and kept the Cat's in the game!

In the second period the Wilmington defense of Brendan O'Brien, Chris Robertson, Brian Hurley and Kevin Barry did a great job of limiting the skilled Newburyport forwards from penetrating the Wilmington defensive zone. The only goal in the second period was a fluke goal scored by Kewburyport giving them the lead 3-2 after two periods.

Early in the third period the Wilmington forwards of Kyle Creedon, Danny Cushing, Sean Keane, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Brett Kidik and Matt Larffarello kept the pressure on Newburyport and would not be denied. Wilmington tied the game when Matt Larffarello scored a big goal early in the third period tying the game at 3-3. Matt's goal was assisted by Danny Cushing and Brian Hurley. Newburyport then went ahead again 4-3 only to have the Cat's Peter Leighton even the score again at 4-4. Peter's goal was assisted by Brian Fitzpatrick and Kyle Creedon. Newburyport then scored again to take a 5-4 lead before Wilmington's Danny Cushing notched a- hat trick giving the Cat's a dramatic come from/behind 5-5 tie. Danny's third goal was assisted by Sean Keane and Jefree Harris.

The Wilmington Squirt "A" Wildcats took on previously unbeaten Winthrop on Saturday March 22nd at Hockeytown in Saugus in Dual State action.

Wilmington started with a bang as Danny Cushing continued his torrid scoring pace by breaking in alone and convert- ing to put Wilmington up 1-0. Danny's goal was assisted by Sean Keane and Bret Kidik. The Wilmington defense of Chris Robertson, Kevin Barry,

Brendan O'Brien and Danny Cushing were very strong and limited Winthrop to very few quality scoring opportunities.

In the second period Winthrop did convert on a breakaway to even the score at 1-1. Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings held the fort and the second period ended 1-1.

Early in the third period Winthrop converted on a "two on one" and went ahead 2-1. However, the Wilmington forwards of Brian Hurley, Patrick Boudreau, Sean Keane, Bret Kidik, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Kyle Creedon and Matt Larffarello kept the pressure on hoping to notch the equalizer. With a minute to go Wilmington pulled their goalie and Danny Cushing scored for the Cat's with four seconds to play sal- vaging a tie that felt like a win. The final score was 2-2 and Danny's second goal was assisted by Jefree Harris and Peter Leighton.

The Cat's squared off with Concord/Carlisle on Sunday March 23rd at Methuen High School in Dual State action.

The first period ended with neither team scoring but their was plenty of action. The Wilmington forward lines of Kyle Creedon, Patrick Boudreau, Sean Keane, Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Leighton, Jefree Harris, Bret Kidik, Danny Cushing and Matt Larffarello clearly had the bet-

ter of scoring chances but could not convert.

Early in the second period Wilmington's Jefree Harris scored, on his own rebound to put the Cat's up 1-0. Jeffs goal was assisted by Matthew Larffarello and Peter Leighton. Concord/Carlisle then scored off a scrum in front of Wilmington goalie Tyler Stillings evening the score at 1-1. Then with only a minute to go in the second period Concord/Carlisle went ahead 2- 1.

Early in the third period Concord/Carlisle converted on a "two on one" and took a com- manding 3-1 lead but the Cat's wouldn't give up. Wilmington was playing it's third game in as many days and it showed. The Cat's defense of Brian Hurley, Brendan O'Brien, Kevin Barry and Chris Robertson limited the Concord/Carlisle scoring opportunities but Wilmington had nothing left in the tank. Concord Carlisle was awarded a rare penalty shot late in the game and goalie Tyler Stillings stopped the scoring bid but the, damage was done. The final, score was 3-1 Concord/Carlisle...

The Squirt "A" players and parents would like to thank Focaccia's Restaurant and their dedicated coaches who volunteer their time and experience to help make a difference.

Tewksbury Bantam A!s take three more points Perhaps saving their best for

last, the Tewksbury Bantam A team kept up their late season surge by notching a tie and a win this past week.

Wednesday's 4-4 Valley League tie against Reading saw the Redmen rally with just under two minutes remaining

in the game to salvage a point. Goal scorers were Justin O'Brien with two, John Cahalane and Jonhenry Holt. Assists were earned by Cahalane (two), Holt and defenseman Louis Iovine, Tim Dooley and Dan Mazzie (up from PeeWee A to help out)

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were strong on defense as well as Iovine. Goalie C.J. Walsh held the fort in goal turning aside a flurry of would be go- ahead goals by Reading in the closing minutes.

On Thursday the team played one of its best games of the season, turning back Haverhill by a"-6-l score in the Dual State League. John Cahalane and Kevin Aguiar scored a pair apiece. Jonhenry Holt and

WHS Hall of Fame deadline this weekend

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Wilmington High School Hall of Fame Committee has announced that the nomination deadline for this year is Saturday, March 30, 2002. All nominations must be postmarked no later than the deadline in order to be considered.

Established in 1990, Wilmington's Hall of Fame honors the school's athletes, coach- • es, benefactors, and special contributors.

The selection process is based on the rule that the candidates for induction been evaluated on what they did in sports while at Wilmington High School exclu-

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 9:20 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Town of Wilmington, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant. DeMoulas Supermarket Corporation, 875 East Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876. owner. The applicant is proposing to install approximately 970 linear feet of 36 inch ADS drain pipe, abandonment of an existing 18 inch RCP and regrade approximately 90 feet of drainage swale. This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 43 Parcel 5, 240 Main Street, WUmington, MA 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

James Morris, Chair M26.3228 Conservation

Commission



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, WUmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 9:10 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Eric Murray, 1 Pearl Court, Wilmington, MA 01887, applicant. Lynn Realty Trust, Armando Decarolis, Jr., Trustee, 210 North Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876, owner. The application is proposing to construct a three lot subdivision, 305' road and utilities to service. This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.GX. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This' property is located on Assessor's Map 35 Parcel 3, Benson Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on fije at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.


Commission



Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 9:00 p.m. in compliance with the pro- visions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Scott Mackenzie, 3 Jacobs Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner & applicant. The applicant is proposing to raze the existing dwelling and construct a single- family dwelling. This property is within the 100 foot buffer zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 60 Parcel 37, 8 Allston Avenue, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ,


Commission

Le Town Crier -AND-

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WOBURN

MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LAST WEEK'S QUESTION Gwyneth Paltrow is the daughter of which of these award

winning actresses?

Q A: Stockdrd Chanhing a#: Blythe Danner

QC: Piper Laurie

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

' C M Prebensen, 1224 Shawsheen, Tewksbury

Michele Lloyd, 339 Shawsheen, Tewksbury

• Buth Manni, 8 Edwards Rd., Wilmington 1 Jean Twombly, 40 Grove St., Wilmington

• Jackie Holmes, 7 Jacobs St.. Wilmington

W

Anthony Moccia scored one apiece.

Playmaker Ryan Mooney dished out three assists, including a very unselfish perfect setup to Moccia to end the game. Other helpers went to Aguiar,' Robert Cuzzi, Brett Little. Steve Dame played strong at the Tewksbury blue line in front of winning goalies C.J. Walsh and Billy Stuart.

sively. Achievements in sports while at college or at the professional level will have no bearing on these election committee's deliberations.

To be eligible for nomination, the athletes must have participated in at least one varsity sport. Athletes nominated for the Hall of Fame must have graduated at least 10 years prior to nomination.

All nominations should be sent to: Ms. Susan Hardimon secretary, WHS Athletic Hall of Fame, Wilmington High School, 159 Church Street, Wilmington, MA 01887.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


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 2, 2003, after 7:00 p.m., in compliance with pro- visions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of Applicability, fded by Jon & Cathy Crannell, 1 Somerset Place, Wilmington, MA, 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing the following: remove an existing 10' x 10' deck, replace it with a 16' x 16' sunroom and install an 18' x 33' above ground pool within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 78 Parcel 57, Lot 12, 1 Somerset Place, Wilmington, MA. A copy of the plan is on field at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT SECTION 00100

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Wilmington,

Massachusetts Sealed bids for construction of

Water Pump Station and Treatment Plant Improvements for the Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts, will be received at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Massachusetts until 2 p.m. prevailing time, on May 1, 2003 at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Work is to be conducted at the Browns Crossing pump station, the Butters Row water treatment plant and the Sargent water treatment plant.

Improvements to the Browns Crossing pump station include a new sand trap and appurtenances. Additional improvements include concrete, repair to the floor, the installation of aluminum grating, scraping, prim- ing and re-painting of ductile iron water piping, the removal of two above ground 275 gallon fuel tanks, the installation of a new 275-gallon double-walled tank and other miscellaneous improvements.

At the Butters Row Water Treatment Plant, an existing 10,000 gallon underground diesel tank, piping and appurtenances shall be removed and a new 10,000 gallon above ground diesel storage tank and piping shall be installed.

At the Butters Row and Sargent water treatment plants, floor drains shall be redirected to new sumps and sump pumps and shall be redirected to new underground fiberglass tight tanks.

Estimated construction cost: $255,000.

CATEGORYOF CERTIFICA- TION:

SEWAGE AND WATER TREAT- MENT PLANTS

Filed sub-bids for the trades in Item 2 in Section 00410 FORM OF GENERAL BID shall be addressed to the Town of Wilmington and endorsed to identify its contents and will be received at the Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, WUmington, Massachusetts until 2 p.m. prevailing time on April 17, 2003 at which time and place said subbids will be publicly opened and read aloud. ,

Bid security for all general bidders and sub-bidders in the form of a bid bond, cash, certified check, treasurer's of cashier's check, payable to the Owner, is required in the amount of 5 percent of the total bid, in accordance with the conditions, in Section 00200 INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.

SUB-BIDS Item Sub-bid Specification

•

) • *

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^ Section

2A Miscellaneous Ornamental Iron 05500

2B Plumbing 15408, - 07/25/2002 00100-1 '.,,* The Instructions to Bidders,.;

Form of General Bid, Agreement, Plans, Specifications,, Performance and Payment Bond,-. and other Contract Documents', may be examined at the following:

Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., Peabody, Massachusetts . -

Wilmington Water and Sewer Department, Wilmington, Massachusetts

Copies may be obtained at the Office of Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., located at 5 Centennial Drive, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m., upon payment of $40 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning such set within the time specified in the Instructions to Bidders and in good condition will be refunded his payment.

Contract Documents and plans will be mailed to prospective bidders upon request and receipt of a separate check for $25 to cover handling and mailing fees. This amount is not refundable. «•

Both checks shall be made- payable to Weston & SampsWt- Engineers, Inc. i *■'•

The selected contractors shatf furnish a performance bond and a payment bond in amount a* least equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price' as stipulated in Section 00700 GENERAL CONDITIONS **f these specifications

General Contractors shall file their bids with a copy of the cer-. tificate from Division of Capital' Asset Management (DCAM) showing that they are eligible-n> bid on projects of this category,- of this estimated project dollar' amount and up to an aggregate: limit, and with an Update Statement, DCAM Form CQ3 arid Certificate of Eligibility, DCJtM Form CQ7 •"'•'

All bids for this project are subject to applicable bidding laws df Massachusetts, including General Laws Chapter 149, Section 44A to 44J inclusive, as amended. '">-

Attention to bidders is particu-' larly called to the requiremenft' as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract as determined by the Department of Workforce Development under the provi- sions of the Massachusetts' General Laws Chapter 149,' Section 26-27D,' inclusive "as amended. ' >■*•

The Bidder agrees that this bid shall be good and may not be withdrawn for a period of'ft working days, Saturdays, Sunday® and legal holidays excluded after the openingNof bids.' -»*■•

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or 'te reject any or all bids. ►-"•

Town of Wilmington, Massachusetts.

by the Water dM Sewer Department Weston & Sampsoh

Engineers, h*/ M26;3222 Peabody*

Massachusetts

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,2003

.

LEGAL NOTICE

[TOWN OF WILMINGTON

I CONSERVATION

COMMISSION -: PUBLIC MEETING -Notice is hereby given that a

flublic Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, after TWO p.m., in compliance with pro- visions of M.G.L. Ch. 131, Section 4k; and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determination of

« - 1 . 1, : j i.

.r.

LEGAL NOTICE

1 TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF INTENT

Notice is hereby given mat the Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 2, 2003 at 7:40 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by John Farley for a Notice of Intent.

Said Property is located on 1428 Main Street. Assessor's Map(s) 59 Lot(s) 57.

Proposed construction of single family dwelling, grading deck, porch retaining wall and associated utilities.

The application may be examined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

StanFolta M26;3216 Chairman

, . JJI JMfcoiiW

LEGAL NOTICE

, NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD HEARING

Relative to Proposed Zoning

By-Law Amendments Pursuant to G.L. c. 40, Section 5 The Planning Board of the Town

of Tewksbury will hold a public hearing to discuss proposed amendments to the Town's Zoning By-Laws as submitted for the May 5, 2003 Annual Town Meeting. The public hearing will be held as follows: Place: Town of Tewksbury Town

Hall, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA

Date: Monday, April 7, 2003 Time: 7:00 pm The subject matter of the pro-

posed amendments are as indicated below. The complete text and maps relative to the proposed amendments are available for inspection during regular business hours at the following places:

Town Clerk's Office, Town Hall, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA

Planning and Conservation Office, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA

Article: Subject Matter of Proposed Amendments Sufficient for Identification. Article: Amend Section 5411 of

the Town Zoning Bylaw to require the landscape buffer between Commercial and R40 or R90 District of a minimum of 20 feet and to regulate lots across a pub- he way from lots located in the R40 and R80 District.

Article: Amend Section 5412 of the Town Zoning Bylaw to require the landscape buffer between the Heavy Industrial District and R40 or R80 District of a minimum of 39 feet and up to a maximum of 60 feet and that this provision shall be construed to regulate lots across a public way from lots located in the R40 and R80 District. Article: Amend Section 2300 of

the Town Zoning Bylaw by adding a new Section 2318 which provides that where a way, either public or private, separates a residential district from a Heavy Industrial or Commercial District, the residential district extends across said way for the determination of applicable pro-

Applicability, filed by Clare M. Metick, 63 Adams Street, Wilmington, MA, 01887, owner and applicant. The applicant is proposing to construct a sunroom and open deck within the 100 foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.GX. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on .Assessor's Map 40 Parcel 62, 63 Adams Street, Wilmington, MA A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


Commission

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY



Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 2, 2003 at 8:00 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Phellco Corp. for a Notice of Intent.-

Said Property is located on 1590 Main Street. Assessor's Map(s) 73 Lot(s) 26. Construction of a car wash facility.


StanFolta M26;32l5 Chairman

visions of the zoning bylaws. Article: Amend Section 8323. c.

4) of the Town Zoning Bylaw by removing possible contradiction in separation between bylaw requirement and Department of Environmental Protection's Stormwater Management Policy in effect at the time of the application.

Article: Amend the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws by adding Section 5500 Earth Moving and Clearing of Property and by adding new items within the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws, Definitions and deleting Section 5370-5376.

Article: Amend Appendix D of the Town Zoning Bylaw by changing from HI t o R40 and from R40 to HI certain property identified as former Met Life property. This rezone will return the described property to its zoning district designation prior to Article 47 from the 1995 Annual Town Meeting.

Article: Amend Appendix D of the Town Zoning Bylaw by changing from HI to R40 property identified as East Street near Shawsheen. This rezone will return described property to its zoning district designation prior to Article 47 from the 1995 Annual Town Meeting.

Article: Amend Appendix D of the Town Zoning Bylaw by changing from HI to R40 property identified as Battle's Estate. This rezone will return the described property to its zoning district designation prior to Article 47 from the 1995 Annual Town Meeting.

Article: Amend Appendix D of the Town Zoning Bylaw by changing from HI to Farming identified as Cooney's Land on Livingston St. This rezone will return described property to its zoning district designation prior to Article 47 from the 1995 Annual Town Meeting.

Article: Rezone properties as Assessors Map 63/Lot 51, Map 63/Lot 52, Map 77/Lot 20 from Heavy Industrial to Farming.

Article: Rezone southwest portion of property located at Assessors Map 73, Lot 3; Northeast portion of Map 73, Lot 4 a certain portion of Villa Roma Drive from Residential (R-40) to Commercial (COMM).

Article: Amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding a new section 8400 Interstate Overlay District. New overlay to include uses not currently allowed in underlying districts near intersection of 1-93 and East Street and 1-495 and Route 31.

TheTewksbury Planning Board Robert Fowler,

M19,26;3213 Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE AND DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY

at E-Z Mini Storage, 470 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 (978) 851-6999. Property will be sold at public auction held on Thursday April 10, 2003, at 2:00 p.m. The description of the goods and name of the person(s) whose property is to be sold'is as follows:

Redican, Raymond: fans, dish- wash, painting, file cabs, wheelchair, exer equip, books, vac, boxes

Donovan, Alfred: dresser, washer, dryer, exer equip

Donovan, Alfred: childs bike, bassinet, stroller, boxes, bags

Davis, Amy: matt, toys, carseat,

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 03P0984EP1

In the Estate of Lillian I. Tenney A.K.A. Lillian Irene Tenney

Late of Tewksbury In the County of Middlesex Date of Death January 26, 2003 NOTICE OF PETTnON FOR PROBATE OF WILL To all persons interested in the

above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that a document purporting to be the last will of said decedent be proved and allowed, and that Ronald C. Tenney of Dracut in the County of Middlesex be appointed executor, named in the will to serve without surety.

If you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said court at Cambridge on or before ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00 AM) on April 23,2003.

In addition, you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, HON. BEVERLY WEINGER ;» ESQUIRE, First Justice o! court at Cambridge this day, March 19, 2003.

John R. Buonomo M26;3220 Register of Probate

rock chair, garb cans, table, misc items .

Sullivan, Wendy: micro, end table, hutch top, sidebrd, rattan chair

Worthley, Bonnie: washer, dryer Donovan, Kathleen: dining tbl,

painting, console, stereo, baseball cards, misc boxes

Wells, Glenn: crib, skis, dresser, buffet hutch, rock chair, toys, exer equip, bags, boxes

Harden, Dennis: toolboxes, hydraulic jack, camp equip, air tank, auto pts, misc HH items

Adams, Robin: valances, roll top desk, buffet, ladder, chair, refrig, misc HH items

Griffen, Kim: rugs, pics, bskt, glass window, wick chair, misc HH items

Gillis, Malcom: monitor, toolboxes, jigsaw, weedeater, chain- saws, chopsaw, antique saw, snake, clamps, misc garage items. M26A4;3223

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


PUBLIC HEARING DETERMINATION OF

APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 2, 2003 at 7:10 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Donald Carter for a Determination of Applicability.

Said Property is located on 60 Victor Drive Assessor's Map(s) 73 Lot(s) 33.

Construction of a garage addition to the existing structure.



LEGAL NOTICE

- - TOWN eFTEWK9B¥RY

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on April 7, 2003, at 6:45 p.m. in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on the following matters:

Amend Subdivision Rules and Regulations as follows:

Amend Section 8.5 SEWERAGE to read: Sewers shall be designed in accordance with the master sewer plan, in accordance with good engineering standards as approved by the Town Engineer and Board of Health. Should the project occur prior to the installation phase of the Master Sewer Plan, me developer is responsible for installing a dry sewer service that can be activated once the Town's sewer system reaches the development.

Amend Section 10.7.1.7 to read: Written certification from the Water Division that the water supply system has been approved as installed and from the Town Engineer that the sewer system has been approved as installed.

Amend Section 5.3.10 to read: Site features such as, but not limited to, waterways, swamps, drainage courses, stone walls, fences, buildings, historic sites, ridges, outcropping, water bod- ies, and the delineation of all wetlands, as approved by the Conservation Commission, if available, or from the Town of Tewksbury Topographical Maps.

Amend Section 5.3.13 to read: Existing and proposed topogra- phy for the entire subdivision at 2 foot contour intervals as required by the Board and existing 2 foot contours 100 feet off the property for the entire subdivision.

Amend Section 8.3 Erosion and Sediment Control to complement the proposed Zoning Bylaw Section 5500. TheTewksbury Planning Board

Robert Fowler, M19,26;3212 Chairman



Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 2, 2003 at 7:30 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application field by Eric Murray for a Notice of Intent.

Said Property is located on Benson Road. Assessor's Map(s) 94 (Tewksbury), Lot(s) 373 (Tewksbury) Sheet 35 (Wilmington) Lot(s) 3 (Wilmington).

Proposed 3 lot subdivision with 350' of roadway.



LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY



Notice is hereby given mat the Tewksbury Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on April 2, 2003 at 7:50 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by TRA Motor Group for a Notice of Intent.

Said Property is located on Capital Avenue Assessor's Map(s) 35 Lot(s) 14. Construction of a 780 square foot building and a parking/storage lot.



LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

Middlesex Division Docket No. 97P4209GC

Notice of Fiduciary's Account To all persons interested in the

estate of Mary C. Suttie of Tewksbury, County of Middlesex, a mentally ill person.

You are hereby notified pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that the 1st and final account of Marylees Miller as Guardian (the

. fiduciary) of the property of said Ward has been presented to said Court for allowance.

If you desire to preserve your right to file an objection to said account(s), you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before the 22nd day of April, 2003 the return day of this citation. You may upon written request by registered or certified mail to the fiduciary, or to the attorney for the fiduciary, obtain without cost a copy of said account(s). If you desire to object to any item of said account(s), you must, in addition to filing a written appearance as aforesaid, file within thirty days after said return day or within such other time as the Court upon motion may order a written statement of each such item together with the grounds for each objection there- to, a copy to be served upon the fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.

WITNESS BEVERLY WEINGER BOORSTEIN, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge this 14th day of March, 2003.

John R. Buonomo M26;3219 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

DEFINITIVE SUBDIVISION Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Monday, April 7, 2003 at 7:30 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA, 01876 on an application filed by Eric Murray for a Definitive Subdivision Plan to create three lots. Premises located on Tyler Estates/Benson Road, Tewksbury Assessor's Map 94, Lot 373 and Wilmington Assessor's Sheet 35, Lot 5, zoned Residential.

The application may be examined in the Department of Community Development Office, W9 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA, during 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

Steven J. Sadwick, M19,26;3199 Director

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of and in execution of

the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Barbara J. Hussey and Dennis P. Frotton to H&R Block Mortgage Corporation, dated April 20, 2001 and recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 11567, Page 001 of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota, N.A., as Trustee for registered Holders of Option One Mortgage Loan Trust 2001-B, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2001-B, without recourse is the present holder by assignment, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 147 Main Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts will be sold at a Public Auction at 3:00 P.M. on April 17, 2003, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage to wit:

The land in Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts with the buildings thereon and more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lots 165, 166 on Main Street, Lots 243, 244 on Dewey Avenue as shown on a plan of Lots at Silver Lake Park. Said plan being made by A.L. Elliot, Surveyor dated January 5, 1903, and recorded with Middlesex Northern District Registry of Deeds, Book of Plans 20, Plan 9.

Said Lots 165 and 166 measure each twenty (20) feet in width by one hundred (100) feet in depth, and containing each according to said plan, two thousand (2,000)

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING SITE PLAN

SPECIAL PERMIT Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Monday, April 7, 2003 at 7:45 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Phellco Corporation, for a Site Plan Special Permit under Section 9400 of the Zoning By-Law, to construct a 2,100 square foot 3-bay car wash facility. Said property is located on 1590 Main Street Assessor's Map 73, Lot 26 zoned Commercial.

The application may be examined in the Department of Community Development Office, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA during 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

Steven J. Sadwick; M19,26;3209 Director

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS I A public hearing will be held at

the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on April 7, 2003 at "7:00 p.m. on the following applications:

Case 24 -2003 Wilmington 4th of July

Committee to acquire a Special Permit for a carnival during the 4th of July Celebration at property located on 159 Church Street: Map 63 Parcel 10.

Case 25-2003 -. Patricia Malone seeking a

determination by The Board under Sec. 6.1.2.1 of the '■ Wilmington Zoning Bylaw that a : proposed alteration to a nonconforming structure does not

■ increase any portion (s) of the nonconforming nature of the' existing structure (existing dwelling is within the front yard setback - proposing a second floor addition) for property located on 3 Railroad Avenue. Map 34 Parcel 42.

Case 26-2003 Patricia Malone to acquire a

Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 4.2 for an accessory apartment for property located on 3 Railroad Avenue. Map 34 Parcel 42.

Wilmington M19,26;3210 Board of Appeals

square feet, more or less, said Lots 243, 244 measure each twen:

ty (20) feet in width by eighty (80) feet in depth, and contains each, according to said plan, one thousand six hundred (1,600) square feet, more or less.

The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encum- brances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenan- cies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum o! Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable In cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagees attorney, Korde & Associates, PC, 201 Chelmsford Street, Chelmsford, MA 01824-2307, c/o Sanjit S. Korde or such other time as may be designated by mort; gagee

Other terms to be announced at the sale

Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota, N.A., as Trustee for registered Holders of Option One Mortgage, Loan Trust 2001-B, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2001-B, witjH out recourse, present holder of. said mortgage by its attorney.

Sanjit S. Korde Korde & Associates, PC.

201 Chelmsford Street Chelmsford, MA 01824

M19,26A2;3208 (978) 256-1500

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Spring into the new season with activities

* *

'■■'■

Concerts on the Common

Sweet melodies will fill the air over the common again this summer. Our free concerts will be Wednesday evenings July 9, 16, 23 and 30 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt

Ron Swasey and the Easter Bunny. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, April 19 at 2 p.m. on the town common. The Easter Bunny invites Wilmington boys and girls ages six and under to join in this annual treat. Raindate will be the next day, Sunday at 2 p.m. followed by Sunday, April 27 at 2 p.m. The Easter Bunny needs volunteer helpers to call ahead 658-4270. Easter bunny color- ing contest

Recreation office Boys and girls through grade

two are eligible and it's free. Just go to the Recreation office weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and pick up your Easter Bunny outline and rules. Winners receive special Easter prizes. Bunnies due by noon April 17. Cardio kick boxing

Ages 16 and up, $50, 12 weeks, Wednesdays April 2- June 18, 7 to 7:45 p.m. A great fitness class emphasizing techniques of professional kick boxers. Karate Brett Gonsalves. Ages 4-

Grade One, $27.50, sue weeks, Saturdays, April 5-May 10, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Woburn Street gym. This program is an intro- duction to the art. Warmups, basic moves, various controlled hand strikes and body bag strikes will be featured. Continuing students welcome.

Karate ages 8-14, $36, eight weeks, April 7-June 2, 6:15-7 p.m. An introductory Kenpo class that teaches the basics of practical self defense. T-Ball

Ron Swasey and coaches. Grades K-2, $20, 6 weeks, May

5-Tuesday, June 17, no games Monday, May 26.

This is a popular instructional program for both boys and girls. Teams are scheduled to play twice a week for six weeks. Games are weekday evenings at 6 p.m. Each player receives a team shirt, team picture and an opportunity to march in the Memorial Day Parade plus the excitement of coed competition. Sign up by April 4. There is a late fee of $5 per person. Aerobics

Patti Fitzgerald. Adults, $50, 7 to 8 p.m.

Mondays and Wednesdays Now- April 28 at the Woburn Street Gym. Initiate or continue a personal fitness program and have some fun doing it. This is a low impact course consisting of aerobics, muscle strengthening and conditioning. No fitness

classes experience necessary. Shriners Circus

(For special needs children and families)

This free show at the Shriners Auditorium in Wilmington is for special needs youngsters and their families. It begins at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 29. Call the Recreation Department to reserve tickets. Theme parties

(Christine Downey, Royal Princess Tea Time) .

BUNNY & ME, ages four and up, Tuesday, April 22,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; $16. Wear your best Easter attire and take your favorite bunny. Enjoy Easter goodies, games, stories, crafts etc. at the Harnden Tavern.

MOTHERS DAY, ages four and up, Tuesday, May 6, 4 to 5:30 p.m., $16. Take Mom or another special guest and enjoy music, stories, refreshments, gift making, etc. at the Town Hall. Kids Crafts

(Lisa Monteforte, Town Hall) EASTER, Ages four through

seven, Tuesday, April 8, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., $5.50. Samples in Recreation Office.

SUMMER FUN, Ages 4-7, Tuesday, May 27, 3:30-4:30 p.m., $5.50. Samples in Rec office after April 1. Body Sense Yoga

Sue Luby, Annie McKillop at Shawsheen gym.

Adults $100, Tuesdays, April 15-June 3, eight weeks, 6 to 7:15 p.m. (beginner) and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. (Continuing). Understand your body and the importance of proper alignment. Wear comfortable clothes and take a mat. Fishing Derby

Lions Club and Ron Swasey. All ages, $3 ages 18 and over;

$1 ages 17 and under, 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday, June 7, Town Beach, Catch the biggest bass! Catch the biggest trout. Merchandise prizes for lucky fisher people. There's even a casting contest. Register at the bath house beginning at 8 a.m. The Derby begins at 9 a.m. sharo. Rain date is the next

day. Volunteers needed! Creative play, Jennifer Blum, Woburn Street

Caf. Ages three and four, $30, sue

weeks, Saturdays April 5-May 10, 11:15 to 12:15 p.m. Parents and children will experience games, crafts and interactive lay. Storytelling for kids Jennifer Blum, Woburn Street

caf. Grades four and five, $25, six

weeks, Saturdays, April 5-May 10, 9 to 11 a.m. Learn to create and tell stories using props and costumes. Creativity will flour- ish. Babysitting course

(Gunther Wellenstein, S.A.F.E.)

This class for grades five and up is during school vacation. Cost, $27.50; Wed., Thurs., April 23 & 24,3 to 5 p.m. at the Town Hall. Please take a snack, drink and a doll to class. Certificates awarded. Bowling League

(Candlewood Lanes, No. Reading)

Grades two through eight, $47 Sundays through April 27-June 15, 12:15 to 2:15 p.m. Includes shoes, three strings, awards and mini banquet at conclu- sion. Leagues use small, light weight balls. Sign up asap! Angler Education, Learn to Fish!

(Division of Fisheries and Wildlife)

Ages eight and. up, free, Thursday, May 8, 15 and 22, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Learn the basics of one of the most popular past times - fishing! Parents with children are encouraged to team up! Entertainment 2003 books

(Recreation office) These valuable books are

loaded with discount coupons for dining out, parking, dry cleaning, fast foods, travel, movies, sports, etc. They're useable as soon as purchased so don't wait! Cost is $20 per

Volunteer registration begins for Pan-Massachusetts Challenge

NEEDHAM - Online Volunteer Registration Begins. Join in the fight against cancer by volunteering to help with setup, luggage transport, registration, medical support, bike mechanics, security, food service, and cleanup at the Pan- Massachusetts Challenge (PMC), the nation's most successful bike-a-thon for charity. The PMC will be held Aug 2-3 and is on track to raise $16 million for cancer research and care at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute through its Jimmy Fund.

Massage, occupational, and physical therapists are also needed to soothe the sore muscles of thousands of tired cyclists. Volunteers are the backbone of the PMC. Volunteer hours contributed throughout the year enable the PMC to keep its operating expenses and overhead low, making it possible for the

organization to contribute 91 cents of every dollar raised directly to the Jimmy Fund.

The Pan-Massachusetts Challenge is presented by the Boston Red Sox. Online registration begins Tuesday, April 1. To register, visit www.pcm.or or call (800) WE-CYCLE.

WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION

2003

WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION (WYSA) IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE AGAIN MAKING AVAILABLE OUR

FOUR ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO ALL CURRENT WILMINGTON RESIDENTS THAT WILL BE ATTENDING COLLEGE NEXT YEAR

Applications are available at your guidance office or at the WYSA web site at www.wilmingtonyouthsoccer.org

Completed applications and materials must be received (Postmarked) no later than Friday April 11, 2003 to be eligible.

Include with your completed and signed application must be the following information: " A copy of your High School transcript which includes grades at the mid-year of your senior year

• Two letters of recommendation: One from a teacher and one from a non-relative who is a resident of Wilmington

• An essay (1-2) pages describing the impact that WYSA participation has had on you

Please mail to: WILMINGTON YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION

ATTENTION: SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 107

P WILMINGTON.MA 01887

book. They make great gifts! C_.» It ■

(Gunther Wellenstein, National Safety Council, Town Hall.

Adult, Monday April 14,6 to 10 p.m., $32,50,

Pediatric (infant and child) Monday, April 28, 6 to 10 p.m., $32.50.

First aid, adult, child and infant, Monday, May 5, 6 to 10 p.m., $32.50.

Chokesaver, Wednesday, May 14, 6:30-8 p.m., $ 15. Discount tickets

(Recreation office) Showcase Cinema tickets are

$6 each. AMC (formerly General

Cinemas) tickets are $5 each. Water Country tickets, cost is

$21 per ticket. Regular gate price is $29. These make great gifts. They're good next year.

Champions on Ice, FleetCenter, Saturday, April 12, 7:30, $70. Great loge seats!

••We have free coupons for Gunstock Ski Area, Sea World, Busch Gardens, Universal Studios and Edaville Railroad. Stop by.

Mamma Mia, Colonial Theatre, Thursday, April 10; $85 for orchestra seat and bus transportation.

Grease, Lowell Auditorium, Thursday, April 24,8 p.m. show. Cost $39.25; no bus.

Saturday Night Fever, Lowell Auditorium, Thursday, May 8,8 p.m. show; $39.25; no bus.

Cats, North Shore Music Theatre, Sunday, July 13,2 p.m. show; $27.25; no bus. •

Producers, Colonial Theatre, Saturday, July 26, 8 p.m. show, $98 for orchestra seat; no bus.

West Side Story, North Shore Music Theatre, Sunday, November 16,2 p.m. show. Cost is $27.25; no bus. Trips

(Recreation office) You are not registered for a

trip until a deposit/payment is received!

All buses leave from the Fourth of July Building parking lot unless noted otherwise.

Ledyard, CT Trips (Foxwoods), Tuesdays, $20, 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., May 27, June 24, July 29, September 30, October 28 and November 25, 2003.

Mohegan Sun Trips Tuesdays, $20,7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., April 29 and August 26.

Man's Best Friend, Friday, April 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., $46. Trip includes motorcoach, escort, demonstration of training dogs that aid the deaf, blind or wheelchair participants, lunch at the Sterling Inn, visit to Trader Joe's and Hebert's Candy Mansion.

New York City Day, Saturday, May 17. Our shuttles to the Big

Apple continue! The luxury coach leaves from the Swain School parking lot at 6:30 a.m. Arrival in Wilmington is approximately 1 a.m. Cost is $40. Take your coffee, we'll supply the donuts.

Hawaii Cruise, Join us on May 28-June 8, for an 11 night cruise abroad Royal Caribbean's "Vision of the Seas." Pre and post cruise stays also available. Ship is filling up quickly - call soon!

On Golden Pond Tour, Sunday; June 8, 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., $48. Trip includes motorcoach, brunch at Steele Hill Resort, a two hour narrated cruise on Squam Lake (filming site of "On Golden Pond) and free, time at Meredith Mill Falls Market place. Estrimont Resort Canada,;

four days, three nights, October 10-13, $410 p.p.d.o. Trip includes motorcoach, lodging (Fireplace and refrigerator in each room), nine full meals, nightly entertainment, midnight snacks; baggage handling, all taxes and diningroom service charges; Visits to Mt. Orford and shop-: ping area, guided tour of Sherbrooke, Giant Bee Hive, tour of historical Quebec City, St. Ann of Beaupre Shrine, Chez Pare Economuseum of Legends and a stop at the winery.

Lake George Balloon Festival, three days, two nights, September 19-21, $285 p.p.d.o. Trip includes motorcoach, lodging at the Georgian Resort, two breakfasts, two dinners, Lake George Cruise, Balloon "Moon Glow," Prospect Mountain and a tour of Saratoga.

The Log Cabin's Lobsterfest, Tuesday, August 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., $62. Trip includes motor-: coach, lobsterfest including barbecued ribs and chicken and: great entertainment by Jeff; Barnhart (he's featured on over 20 recordings).

The following program is full but you may call to be placed on the wait list: Maine Coast trip (6/20-22).

•Programs are offered on a first come, first served basis. Payment is by check or cash.

'HELP save a program and secure yourself a spot - sign up on time!

•Got a recreational skill? Suggestions anyone? Want to teach, supervise or volunteer? Give us a call.

•Did you know we have VCR tapes for free loan?

•Web site www.town.wilmington.ma.us Click on Human Services, click on Recreation then click on Newsletter.

There will be a $5 charge for any program or trip cancella- tion.

Tewksbury Youth Football Registration

for all

PLAYERS &

CHEERLEADERS will take place on

April 8th and April 9th from 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

at the Baseball building

Age requirements: 7 -14 as of 9/0172003 Entering grades: 1 - 8 as of 9/01/2003

April registration fees will be

$75.00 per participant, * $140 maximum per family 1 ATE REGISTRTION FEES (as of July 1st) will be

$100.00 for the first child, $75.00 for the second child and $50.00 for the third child and

$25.00 for each additional participant For additional information contact: Linda Ianetta (978) 858-0340

ofrFrank Ferrelh (978) 851-4494

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MIDOUSEX EAST appmring in Dally Tim., - Chronid* (boding, Wobum, WindwtKr, luitington, WoMdd), L/nnfi.ld Villager, No. boding Transcript, Wilmington i Tiwksbory Town Crlor, Stonohpm lnd*p*nd*q(

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 26, 27 2003-PAQE S-4

Middlesex East # a#e£/y regional section reaching 10 communities

Up to 140,000 Readers each WedTThure. in 10 Communities

I.(Riil News

Provided B> Local People

• LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • READINC • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONEHAM • •WINCHESTER • BURUNCTON • WILMINGTON « TEWKSBURY • 531 Main Street, Reading •(781)944-2200 •

Reverend David P. Mahn Support group for families

of those whoVe been,

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Called up Bv DOUG WOOD-BOYLE narts of the mission is the oon-

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REVEREND DAVID P. MAHN of Lynnfield's Messiah Lutheran Church has begun a support group for the families of those who have been called up to serve in Iraq and Afghanistan. He has also ministered those struck by the 911 tragedy.

"Make the world go away, and get it off of my shoulders.'' Folks, that is the name of a song that was popular a few years ago.

It unfortunately is the theme song and attitude of many people today. Well, the world won't go away and you can't hide from it either. We meet it face to face as we walk or drive out of our front gates everyday.

When I walk into the newspaper office, the bank or city hall, I say, "Good morning," to everyone I meet. Almost everyone I meet returns the salutation with a cheery, "Good Morning." A very few try to spoil it all with a "What's good about it? My reply always is, "Just seeing

you makes it a good morning forme"

I remember coming home from work and presenting Kathy with a beautiful bouquet of roses. "Well it's about time that you appreciate me!" she shouted. Then she hugged and kissed me until I couldn't stand it any longer. "Don't get excited," I said, "Some idiot forgot the darn flowers on the

.bus." Many of you know, (I am

sure) what A frozen fish hand- shake feels like It's a hand that is extended reluctantly by some person as a sign of peace. Kathy came home from church Sunday morning and shouted, "I wish they would cut out that hand shaking at Mass!"

"Why"? I asked, "Don't you want to be friendly?" "Well, look here "Bozo breath," she snapped, "This kid in the pew in front of me was wiping his running nose with his right hand all during Mass. He then turned and said as he shook my hand, "Peace be with yob' Lady: I'll bet he gave me his darn head cold as a gift."...

Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark - you know what you are doing, but no one else does...

My father always told me, "Chipper, love and respect your neighbors, but keep those fences up."...

Would you like to go with the Wbodchipper on a "Whale Watch?" No, we won't sail out of Newburyport or Gloucester. We will meet in front of Mickey Reardon's and WATCH, Johnny

Woodchips to S-2

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

No matter what your opinion of the present invasion of Iraq, one thing that has to be remembered is there are people in this country who are your neighbors and thev are sintering because oi the war.

They are the families and loved ones of those. National Guard, and Army Reservists that have been called up to serve in Iraq and Afghanistan

Reverend David P. Mahn, who does not hide his ministry behind the four walls of Lynnfield's Messiah Lutheran Church, has remembered the needs of these people and taken his ministry to them. The memories come from his previous service as a National Guard Chaplain called to active duty as a part of Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

At that time he held over 40 support sessions for members of the National Guard families who were left behind.

"Currently there is no formal base at Fort Devens," Rev. Mahn said. "The families of regular army personnel do not have support groups. I opened the doors of the Messiah Lutheran Church to start a support group." '

The importance of having this location is shown by one of the original eight families that came to the first meeting earlier this month. The family comes from Peabody and would have to travel to Camp Edwards (Otis Air National Guard Base) on Cape Cod for the nearest support services.

That would be too far to travel" Mahn said. It is more convenient for people to come

parts of the mission is the con- fidentiality and the fact that anything said inside the session stays in the church.

"People talk about feeling alone and this provides them a way of having local people they can talk with. They can also share telephone numbers," Mahn said. This gives people who have loved ones in the military right now a safe environment to talk about what is causing stress in their lives. Everything that is said in the confines of the meeting remains confidential. That is one of the ground rules."

The number of people who wish to return for a follow-up session on April 15 shows the success of the first session. Many of these people said they would bring friends with them.

Part of the problem is the federal laws that are set up to protect the families.

"Information can't be

shared under the Privacy Act," Mahn said, "so people who are alone don't know that someone in the same status may be as close as the next street over."

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"The concern

R^nl%« «i<tn

say, -me concern that I am seeing now is that military families are feeling less support now than they did during Desert Storm."

According to Mahn part of the problem is the fewer number of personnel in the armed services than during any other wars in recent history.

Mahn explained, "If you were a guy growing up in World War II and you had six buddies one would be in the military. Now you would have to knpw about 185 people to know one in the military. It makes the isola

Support to S-4 -k

OPEN HOUSE Monday, April 7th, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Preschool • Full-Day Kindergarten • Summer Camp

f Accredited by NAEYC's National Academy of Early Childhood Programs

For further information, call (781) 246-3761

VACATION READINESS

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.PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/1HURSDA" MARCH 26, 27, 2003

IiLome Jv emews by J aid ,/"eeLj

"View From the Top" a waste of time

i

MOVIE: -VIEW FROM THE TOP"

GRADE: • Review: This movie is one

'of the bigger wastes of talent I to hit the big screen in recent II -vmory.

Gwyneth Paitrow plays a 'woman who strives to be the best airline steward shf ;.,;. be, and is helped along tfu way by friend Christina Applegate, and funnyman Mike Myers is the instructor who teaches her the ropes.

The plotline is supposed to be a bit tongue-in-cheek, but the ideas are wasted. It's hard to make Myers unfunny, but this film successfully does just that.

SHORTTAKES MOVIE: "THE HUNT-

ED" GRAPE: •*

Review: This movie claims 10 be an original, but it plays ike a remake of

'Sylvester Stallone's 'First Blood'.

This storyline involves 'Benicio del Toro playing a 'former CIA Special 'Operative who loses his mind

<x bit, and decides to go on a ■terror-filled killing spree in •the Pacific Northwest. Once •authorities figure out what is going on, they call in the man's former trainer, played

;by Tommy Lee Jones. ; The action scenes are shot .fairly well, and del Toro is •.convincing and scary as the •.survival;st-gone-mad, but 'Jones has played this type of \ role so many times in recent /years that he could sleepwalk /through the script - and at /times it looks like he is.

team's mission is to enter the country, then find and rescue an American doctor, a priest, and two nuns working at a settlement before the mili- tant rebels find them and slaughter the innocent.

The only way he con- vinces the doctor, played by Monica Bellucci, to come along with him is to tell her that the people in her care can escape with her. Of course, when they arrive at the extraction site, there is

FALLS" GRADE: •*

Review: At first glance, this horror movie appears to be one of those paint-by-numbers scarefests that Hollywood chums out about six times a year these days, to lure teenage daters into the theater for a night, but this one is not without a few redeeming moments.

The story centers around a retelling of the famous

to fall out or not, whether the people they are coming from are alive or dead.

Just when you thhu you have this one figuied out there is a genuinely scary scene to make you sit up and take notice, but as a viewer you are much better off waiting to rent this one, rather than spend money on the top prices at the box office

MOVIE: "DAREDEVIL" GRADE: •*•

Review: This Ben Affleck- driven movie isn't as good comic book-come-to-life movie as last year's 'Spiderman', but it definitely has its moments of great- ness.

Affleck stars as a lawyer who was blinded as a child,

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toothfairy story, but with a only one chopper waiting, tw'st " tn's t'me tne tooth and the good doctor slaps the fairy is a bit angry at the Lieutenant as they fly off. residents of a town called

The story revolves around Darkness Falls, and is taking thereby developing super- the change of heart experi- toeth whether they are ready Movies to S-6 enced by Willis' character, who of course plays the hero that decides to disobey orders and head back for a firefight and rescue operation.

Both Willis and Bellucci are very good, but be warned - the film is very graphic, and very violent during the gun battle scenes.

Woodchips

MOVIE: "TEARS OF THE SUN"

1 GRADE: *** 5 Review: Bruce Willis iassumes his place on the

MOVIE: "OLD SCHOOL" GRADE: •**

Review: Anyone who is reluctant to leave their party days behind them as they head into their 30s will love this movie, which plays like an updated version of 'Animal House'.

Will Ferrell, Luke Wilson, and Vince Vaughn play three guys who decide to create their own fraternity house in an effort to keep the good times rolling, and end up looking like fools as they try to party with the younger crowd. This is the type of comedy that usually heads into theaters in the summer months, and its appearance on the scene now helps to

warm the soul a bit during this harsh winter.

Most of the humor is of Jthrone in the hierarchy of .ihe.grossi-put, stupid trick

1 kind, but the actors also. manage to have a few genuinely moving jnoments along the way.

jthis war^ri% ,, . .- Willis plays Lieutenant ;Waters, a U.S. Navy SEAL .'who leads his team into a 'battle zone in Nigeria. His MOVIE: -DARKNESS

FromS-1

Ave, Blackie Vega, Sal Dicarlo and Larry Flynn walk into the thirst parlor...

When my friend Yogi Berra went to school in Brooklyn, he chose english as a Foreign Language....

PERSONALITY WINNERS - Heather Chew, Danielle Joyce, Victoria McCann, Carolyn Stirling and Lesley Hirl all of BURLINGTON.

Emily Biberger, Alison Cawley, Peter Lagcrio, Katherine McVay and Stefanie Moynihan all of LYNNFIELD.

Patricia Colella, Andrew Banos, Robert Crooker, Michael Howard and Alexander Valente all of NORTH READING.

Wohui Mei, Jeffrey Li, Jeannette Bates, Alexander Riley and Senator Richard Tisei all of READING.

Jay Feingold, Renzel Rongone, Dan Margarita, Keri Smith and Rose Prizio all of STONEHAM.

Kathryn Fulton, Courtney Mozuch, Courtney O'Brien, Lindsay Cullity and Michelle White all of TEWKSBURY.

Jeffrey Harrington, John P, Garyin, Jennifer Har'manj Katherine Robertson arid kerri AllstonallofWAKEFIELD. '

Amy Guzlef, Jon Fish, Roman Walsh, Derek Hanley and Pat Milward all of WILM-

INGTON. Charles Bailey, Tommy

Connelly, Cam Kennedy, Timmy Sabbag and Alex Popp all ol WINCHESTER

Jason Paige, Heather idham, Lisa Bruno, Candice

Lentini and Sheila McLaughlin all of WOBURN.

DREAMBOATS - Katlyn Rizza of BURLINGTON, Alison Cawley of LYNNFIELD, Marjia Magrane of NORTH READING, Terry Campbell of READING, Danielle Hadley of STONEHAM, Lee Bailey of TEWKSBURY, Katie Roy of WAKEFIELD, Jessica Farnsworth of WILMINGTON, Jane Driscoll of WINCHES- TER and Betsy Kenneally oi WOBURN.

SUPERSTARS - Mike Callahan of BURLINGTON. Jimmy Geary of LYNNFIELD. Richard Epple of NORTH READING, Karen Murdoch of READING, Andrew Warner of STONEHAM, John Drinkwater of TEWKSBURY, Sarah LeBlanc of WAKEFIELD, Joe Williams of WILMINGTON, Peter Sergerstrom of WIN- CHESTER and- ♦ Bryan Sler^MiorWOBURN'. "'''"'

I remember when my Uncle John Shea of Kelly's Meadows told me that feeling no strain or pain he stumbled out of a

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thirst parlor almost bumping into Fr, Jerimiah Murphy who was taking his daily afternoon walk.

"Oh, Oh!" Uncle John said to himself, "here comes a lecture about the evils of drinking." So he asked quickly, "Father who won the Cadillac at the church raffle?" "Oh," Fr. Murphy said, "The bishop won and wasn't he lucky?" "Well, who won the second prize, who won the Buick?" The monsign- or won and wasn't he lucky?" "Well, who won the last prize, who won the Chevy?r "The pastor won and by the way John how many tickets did you buy?" "Not a darn one," Uncle John blurted out and "Wasn't I lucky!...

Later on in years. Uncle John Shea was a resident at the Chelsea Soldier's Home. His bosom friend, Rowan Fitzgerald went up to visit, walked in and asked, "How are you feeling today John? "What did you say?" "I asked you, how are you feeling today? What! are you getting deaf?" "No," Uncle John reolied with a twin- kle in his eye "I've been here i-jr two weeks without a drop to drink and your breath Rowan is like a"breeze" from heaven."...

Blackie Vega told his son, "Alright go skiing if you want "but," if you fall and break

your leg, don't come running to me."...

Angelo Quagenti got a job painting the white line down the middle of a highway. The first day he painted a line a mile long. The second day only a 1/2 mile long and the third day only twenty feet long." The foreman called him into the office and asked, "Why are you slowing down? "Gee, Angelo explained, "the paint bucket keeps getting further and further away."...

Folks, because my late mother came from Ireland and my late father was Italian my Aunt Nora, calls me a "Half- wit."...

George Gould found out that after taking a certain elixir his hearing showed a remarkable improvement. George wrote a letter to the pharmaceutical company saying, "Sirs, after taking your product for tWo weeks, I heard from my brother in California."... '

I know that Napoleon Was hot a politician because every picture or statue of him, shows him with his hand in his own pocket.... ■ ■

Pat O'Brien (the late'movie actor) said, "Gum was given away free on chew, chew trains."...

If you think these are nutty wait until next week!

Dininq & Entertainment Single Executives Club

SINGLES DANCE Saturday, March 29th - 8:30-12:00 am

#4 RADISSON HOTEL Rt. 38 South, Woburn

(Next to Showcase Cinemas) Exit 35 off Rte. 128/95

Info:781-446-0234

- Terrific Dance Music • Numerous Door Prizes "HUNDREDS Oh SINGLE PROFESSIONALS"

Suitable for all singles 3S-SS years old Cost is $10 before 9, SIS after.

Proper business dress is required. SINGLES EVENTS: www.f-4you.conT

Phantom Gourmet Gave us 9's A 10's

Plan Your Holiday Party

In Our Function Rooms

Best Chinese Restaurant Voted - 6th Year in a Row

Takeout Delivery

Gift Certificat Asian Cuisine & Cocktails Luncheon Specials A Buffet from $5.25 V * Caterln9 Dinner Combo @ $9.25 - over 30 Choices

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GREASE Austin Preparatory 101 Willow Street Reading, Mass.

Austin's Multi- Purpose Facility

Friday: March 28 Saturday: March 29

Show Time: 8 pm

All Tickets: $10.00 at the door

Box Office opens at 7:15 pm

n*= ±

Call: Krystyn Hanover Dean of Student Activities at 781-944-4900 ext. 18 for more information. Pre-sale tickets available for all performances

\ Hungry for more (ft than just the

hometown crowd? 10 Towns -10 Publications

Middlesex East Publications

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WJocteM*. Buf !:n*o». V*UWd), '^(DDIESEXEASTopt-ofmu•" 0«»V'"«" 0-o.iicW(tooctn-.i Wobum. WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 2* 27,2003-PAQE S-S

Tickets for the 61st '< Anniversary Benefit Concert to be held in the Stoneham Town

j hall at 125 Central St. are on ■ sale at the Stoneham Theatre j box office or call (781) 279-2200.

V- John Cook, one of the coun- li-'s best young organists, will J* playing a pops concert featuring music from the 20th century. Cook has been playing professionally since his mid-

' j teens and has won two awards for Young Organist of the Year from the American Theatre Organ Society. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are

{$15. All proceeds of this event will go support the Stoneham

J Theatre

The Stoneham Town Hall organ, wnich has a long and interesting history, has under- gone significant improvements recently. The April 5th concert is being presented in celebration of those recent repairs. Since 1942 the organ has been played prior to the opening of Stoneham town meetings.

Only registered voters are allowed into town meetings, and so musk lovers and organ enthusiasts from surrounding communities have not had the opportunity to hear this amazing instrument - not until now that is.

For additional information, you may call the Stoneham Theatre at (781) 279-2200.

t Dinner and auction at Northeast Metro Tech

Saturday, April 5, the i Northeast Metro Tech Parent i Advisory Council will conduct •.their eighth annual scholarship

fundraiser, 100 Hemlock Road, Wakefield, ly-ginning at 5 p.m.

! A buffet dinner catered by i, Gaetano's of Stoneham starts • at 6:30 p.m. Many silent auc- i .tion items will be on view for l bidding. Auctioneer Joanne

Bonura will conduct an exciting - live auction which includes

items for the entire family. Free snacks, ice cream and drinks will be available .throughout the auction.

. • > Some selected offerings are: hotel accommodations in

tAruba, a Florida package to * include the Wyndham Palace ji-and Hilton Garden Inn, , Newport Rhode Island man- .(-sions and International tennis i: championship, autographed , .framed picture and baton from ,< pKeith Lockhart, Boston

Patriots autographed football ..from Richard Sevmour, an ' autographed hockey puck from "former Bruins star, Ray

Please Recycle This Newspaper

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Bourque, and Red Sox memora- bilia, hotel packages and restaurant items from the Boston area and surrounding communities.

Other offerings include: Cingular Wireless free airtime, AT&T Broadband digital gold services, passes to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY, passes to the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, fitness packages, Eastern Mountain Sports and REI camping rentals, a Grill-2-Go by the Thermos Company, an electric train set from NAPA New England, a full house- cleaning by the Maids of Newton, lunch for two on The Spirit of Boston, tickets to the Red Sox and Boston Celtics games, ski passes, North Shore Music Theatre, Boston Ballet, a golf package Winnie the Pooh, Stuart Little, and Sesame Street offerings along with many other unique items for

children will be available: museum and movie passes, duck tours, whale watches, gon- dola rides and river cruises.

As a result of the parent Advisory Council's fundraising efforts, several students Will receive financial awards upon graduation. After school enrichment opportunities along with our all school art/photo exhibit will be available throughout the 2003-2004 school year. Bring a friend! Please call: (781) 246-0810, X1655 to reserve your tickets now!

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by J fujilis Kissen

North Reading: What* in a name?

"He's bwa around the world, touring the depths of the ocean as the president of an environmental organization dedicated to conserving oceans and marine life," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"When he's not teaching college students or working on his new television show, he's finding time to write books and win prestigious awards, including two Emmys.

"So who is this impressive man of many hats? He's not a Hollywood celebrity but North Reading's own Jonathan Bird.

"Bird, a well-known and respected underwater pho- tographer and cinematogra- pher, became interested in his unusual field almost by simple chance.

"While he was always interested in photography, he only learned how to scuba dive when he was short the necessary physical education credits needed to graduate from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. So, he enrolled In the certification class, to ful- fill the requirement.

"After the class, he was hooked on ocean life.

"I lost a lot of interest in surface photography and became really interested in underwater photography,' he said.

"You've seen pictures of everything above water. Underwater, there were so many things to photograph that were new and different and challenging.'

"After graduating with a degree in electrical engineering, he accepted a position at Raytheon as a design engineer, where he worked on radar systems. • >

"Although he enjoyed the time he spent working for Raytheon, Bird says that he was constantly wondering, 'Is it possible to make a living doing what I really, really like to do?' ... While he worked at Raytheon and as he completed his courses in graduate school, Bird worked

part-time presenting slide shows to elementary school children that educated them on ocean conservation and marine life in the North Atlantic,..."

Burlington: Looking ahead

"Lori Hodgson, the town's new library director, says early goals with her job include letting people know the library exists, what it has to offer, and improving overall communication with the public,* notes the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle.''

"So far, she adds, she is impressed with the people she is working with, saying she has plenty of avenues lo which she can turn if a problem or concern arises.

"I am impressed with the support I have received from the staff and from the public,' Hodgson said recently, in a telephone interview.

"'I am adjusting very well, especially with the help of a knowledgeable staff and a very good trustees board,' Hodgson stated.

"If I have a question, such as 'What do I do about this? Or 'What do I do here?,' I know there are people I can contact. They have been very helpful and I am doing very well,' she said.

"Hodgson initially served as assistant director in Burlington, beginning this past February. She was named acting director in August, before being appointed as director in November.

"Before that, Hodgson was at the Wilmington Public Library for over nine years, where she was the head of reference and adult services.

"In this position, Hodgson said she did a lot of assistant director's work which helped in preparation for'. her Burlington job.

"'Some pieces of the job (in Wilmington) were similar to what I do here,' Hodgson stated. Those include coordi- nating with the friends (of the library; such a group also exists in Burlington),

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"'There was some corporate stuff,' Hodgson continued. 'But it was not the higher-level stuff which I do now....'"

Burlington to Winchester Thinking past 2005

"The Northeast Solid Waste Committee (NESWC) Board of Directors announced that the NESWC Strategic Planning Committee has reached agreement with the Wheelabrator North Andover (WNA) negotiating team regarding a series of proposals addressing refuse disposal services for the member communities post September 2006.

"The 23 member communities currently deliver the

portion of the municipal solid waste stream remaining after source reduction, recycling and composting to a waste-to-energy facility located in North Andover owned and operated by WNA. Under the terms of the existing Service Agreement, which runs through September 27, 2005, the NESWC communities are paying $145 per ton this year, which is among the highest disposal fee in the country. Under the terms of die proposed agreements, the disposal fee to be paid by the communities beginning in September 2005 will be less than half the amount they currently pay.

"'The Strategic Planning Committee is pleased to present these proposals to the NESWC Board of Directors and to the 23 member communities. There is light at the end of the NESWC tun- nel,' said Robert Moroney, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 'These proposals represent a competitive option for the NESWC communities worthy of serious consideration by our members.'

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 26, 27, 2003 MIDDLESEX EAST opfMoring in Doily Tim»» - Chronicb (Rsociing. Wobum. WIIKUUW. BuAnoton. WoUMd). #}/,

LynnWd Vi»og»r. No. Rnding Trjnicript. Wilmington & fewlubury Town Criw. Slon»ham lndtp«ncWnt

Support FromS-l

lion, much more pronounced than what it iL,ed to be."

When asked about recent reports that some groups are attempting to bring back the Blue Star banner, used during World War II to identify families'-with members in the military. Mahn thought it might be

Jrtod idea. However he was keeping a final decision in reserve.

:uBlue Star banners :••• iy help the situation," Mahn said. A lot will have to do with the mood of the country within a couple of months. It may cause more stress on the families."

Mahn is well qualified to sefê as a facilitator for the support groups. Aside from his previous experience he holds a Masters of Divinity and has served as Lutheran minister for 3b years including 25 years as a chaplain to the Massachusetts ACmy National Guard. He is also the chairperson of the Massachusetts Employee Support Group of the Guard and Reserve

This position gives him a protocol rank equal to that of a Major General and therefore accesses to information and services that might not normal- ly be available.

"I have a little more knowledge, than the average minister, about what is going on and where we are right now," Mahn said.

Mahn also has special training in pastoral counseling and serves as a director of the State Police Chaplain's Corps and the chief chaplain for the Massachusetts Corp of Police Chaplains.

If need be, Rev. Mahn calls on the members of his church to be a part of his ministry. This is the case with the present outreach program the church is now offering.

"When I brought the idea up to the congregation they were not only 100 percent behind it but I have more volunteers than I can use for the next three months," Mahn said.

The volunteers provide refreshments for the families and staff a playroom for the children that are brought to the meetings.

;This is not the first time that Mahn has called upon the support of the congregation he has served full-time over the past four years. On December 26, 2000 he was called to St. Joseph's Church in Wakefield,

where he assisted that church's pastor, Reverend Michael Steele and other ministers from the area in counseling the sur- vivors of the Edgewater Industry shooting which took place across the street from the church.

Mahn also nelêd in providing follow-up counseling to several police officers involved in the arrest of the perpetrator.

Following the 9/11 attack Mahn was immediately called to Logan International Airport where he helped to counsel the surviving family members of those people that died in the crash of two airliners that took off from Logan before being hijacked and forced to act as bombs at the World Trade Center in New York.

However, that was not his only involvement in the follow- up of the terrorist attack. He later went to New York and served for a one-week span as the chaplain \o the police, Federal Bureau ot Investigations and the Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms personnel that were on scene during the clean-up.

As part of this duty Mahn came upon a scene at the site of the former Building Six (U.S. Customs Building) in the World Trade Center. What he saw not only amazed him but also struck a note of awe in the minds of the hardened professional members of the elite New York Police Force Swat Team working there to recover the remains of their brother officers.

A beam had crashed down from the North Tower and became embedded in the rubble of the Customs Building. The force of the crash col- lapsed the roof of the building and compressed everything down to the six floors below ground level.

In a written description of the site, Mahn states: "In the midst of the destruction where no person could walk or reach, there stood a steel beam in the perfect dimensions of a cross.

-The beam was from the North Tower. Fused to the cross beam was a twisted piece of metal that looks JKe the shroud that Christians place on the cross from Good Friday to aster Sunday.

Here the police and fire personnel came to pray. They

poured out their hearts to me, they cried and I cried. We prayed for strength.."

Mahn notes that a Christian steelworker spray painted the words "God's House" on the entrance to the building. The cross has since been removed from the rubble and is placed in a site of honor at Ground Zero.

As for the family members of military personnel, Mahn offers these words of advice to people wishing to help them.

He advises, "Listen, without interjecting your own thoughts. Everyone has his or her own feelings about war.

"These families are dealing with a lot of issues they need to talk about in a safe, non-judg- mental environment."

He adds, "Think before you speak."

According to Mahn false information, no matter how innocently passed along, can cause a tremendous amount of unneeded stress on the families of military members.

He also notes that anyone offering to help a person keep that promise. The family members are facing isolation and do not need to face a broken promise to care for the kids or to do some shopping if needed.

The support group is open to all people who have loved one in the military and the next meeting will be on April 13 with another meeting scheduled for May. For more information call (781) 334-4111 or look up the church's website at www.mlcspirit.org.

SPORTS SHORTS

♦MIDDLESEX EAST SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: What was the name of Boston's USFL fran- chise? And, for bonus points, who was the starting quar- terback for the team? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•IQDJ £IEg&E, a Woburn resident and mother of two toddlers, training to compete in the Hyannis Triathlon which will take place on June 14, 2003 in Hyannis, MA. Not only will Jodi complete 1/4 mile swim, a 10-mile bike ride and a 3 -> mile run, but she will be doing it all in order to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The money goes toward leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's Disease and myeloma research as well as patient services. Anyone interested

in sponsoring Jodi's efforts should send a check made

out to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society to LedgePlus, Inc., 33 Poole Street, Woburn, MA 01801.

record of 18:23.36 in the 5000: ! while taking third at thefJ'i Greater Boston Championship, though tha'-i record was later brokeiu-i down by Cullen. At the: i America East Championslup/7 Shaw anchored the fourths i place distance medley relay I and took 10th in the 3000 in a time of 10:38.43. Shaw attend-cH ed Reading Memorial High: i

. ic "3

COLONIAL I o

.TEWKSBURY'S KEVIN DQHERTY is expected to be in the starting rotation for the Wheaton College baseball t«dm this spring as a sopho-

more. Doherty is recovering from elbow surgery that kept School, him off the mound last year.

'THE 'THE RtIRI.INr.TOM AniTI.T MASTERS SYN- '

ICE BALACfr conveniently rHRONlZED SKATING ™ located at 36 Ray Avenue in TEAM is recruiting for new Burlington, is currently members for the 2003 season, offering daily Public Skating The team, comprised of'1

time six days a week. From skaters from four New '[

Monday through Friday, pub- England states, has in its two ' * lie skating is held from 10:30 competitive seasons qualified * am to 12 pm, followed by for a**1 h**11 finalists at the '

National Synchronized Skating Championships. '* Skaters must be age 25 or«-"- older, with good command of ' edges, turns, and stops and ' be current USFSA or ISI ■■] members at the time of try-( '■'■ out. For more information call 978-263-3450.

Stick Practice from 12-1:15 pm. Weekend sessions are offered from 3:30-4:30 pm on Saturday and on Sunday, from 3:204:20 pm throughout the month of December. Call 781-272-9517 for more details.

Coast Guard offers basic boating course

BEVERLY - We're volunteers who assist the U.S. Coast Guard by conducting safe boating courses. Could you help, us save lives at "sea by mentioning our upcoming class? Here are the particulars:

Where am I? And how do I get to my destination? Be- sides being philosophical questions, they're also the two main concerns of navi- gators.

On Monday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. the Coast Guard Auxiliary will start a Basic Coastal Navigation course at American Legion Hall, 3 Judson St., Beverly (parking lot access is on Pond st i

Using a magnetic com- pass, determining your position on nautical charts, and planning for the effects of ocean currents will be covered in this seven lesson course held on successive Monday nights.

Since all boaters should know how to navigate even when electronic devices fail, this course will contribute to safe boating and enhance a skipper s self- confidence.

(Cost of the text is $55 and pre-registration is required; please contact Richard Crozier at 781-245- 4554 or mvrwc@posto//icc. worIdnet.att.net.)

•Need some help on this week's trivia question? The name is currently used by a team in town.

.READING'S MAJRK DEMASSE. a freshman lefty pitcher, is competing for a starting job on the Wheaton College baseball team this spring. If not used a s a starter, expect to see DeMasse enter games in the late innings as a reliever.

Antique Show in Wakefield March 28

The 32nd Wakefield Antiques Show will be held on Friday, March 28 from 5 - 9 p.m. and Saturday March 29 from 10 • 4 p.m. Appraisals Friday $5 item (3 for $10) by Kaminski. The location is Congregational Church, Church St. 781-245-1539. Adm. $5.

.READING'S JESSE WOODS, a junior member of the Wheaton College baseball team, may see time at first base this year. Last season Woods batted .192 with five hits in 25 at bats, and knocked in thnae run*.: > •.!

♦READING'S Ml OTWAY is a freshman catch- er on the Plymouth State College softball team this spring.

•Reading's Meaghan Shaw had a strong season for the Northeastern University track team. Shaw set the NU

.fHTRMNGTON'S CHRIS-^ PUGLIESE is back for his* l

sophomore season as a mem-'-*' ber of the Colby Sawyer*"' College men's tennis team. Last year, Pugliese was&T" named the Commonwealth*''^ Coast Conference Rookie ofplw

the Year after setting records'-"' for singles (19-2), doubles^ (18-3), and total wins (37-5)f'0'J

in dual matches in a season. ' 3 1s

.ANSWER TO THISl'rv WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES-h » TION: The name of the teanpv? was the Boston Breakers**-' (currently a women's soccerl team), and the starting quar*^< terback was Johnnie Walton.<'•"

piflu ,! »DO YOO'KNOW SORIBtan THING WifDON'Tf If yottM have information about & & local athlete that you would1

like to see appear in this colJ ■ ' umn, please mail it to: PauT ,s

Feely, Middlesex East SportsM P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma.?-'". 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-cn * 2200 between 7 am and 3:30 ' I pm Monday through Friday, i •' or fax information at 781-94$

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MOOUSEX EAST appearing in Daily Tim* - ChronieW (Rating. VMbburn. Wnch.H». BuHinoton, WoUUIdl, I yrmMd Vitagu, No. Rmdmg Transcript, Wilmington \ Wwlihury town Cn«r, Stonaham IncfcomnVm

era BETH SMITH IS SPEAKER APRIL 22

On Wednesday, April 22 the Stoneham Arts and Crafts will have its monthly meeting at the Stoi.eMm Library. Guest speaker will be Beth Smith presenting "Ukrainian Eggs" followed by a business meeting.

The annual exhibit will be held on Friday, April 25 noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday, April 2611 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members must bring articles to be exhibited on Thursday, April 24 1 to 3 p. m. Each member should sign up to volunteer for some activity during this event.

Please remember to pay dues for the upcoming year and also make reservations for the annual luncheon on May 7. LYNNFIELD ART GUILD ANNUAL AUCTION

On Thursday night April 24 at 7 p.m. the Lynnfield Art Guild (LAG) invites the public to attend its annual art auction at the Old South School, now the Lynnfield Senior Center, 525 Salem St. in Lynnfield.

Doors will open at 6 p.m. The Art Guild is a non-profit organization that supports a scholarship for a talented graduating Lynnfield senior interested in pursuing a career in art.

Auctioneers for the evening are Tony Rassias and Pauline Bacon, LAG members. They will be auctioning great items including antiques, "junque", arts and crafts and artifacts donated by guild members.

Donations will be accepted at 6 p.m. that evening. There will be a White Elephant table, a drawing for a door prize every half hour, and refresh- meats.

Don't miss this wonderful yearly event and great opportunity to purchase or win a unique item For further information call 781-334-7145. oa» MEATBALLS AND MUSIC.,, ,♦ SUPPER WITH MUSICAL

A pasta supper with meatballs, salad, bread, beverage, and dessert will be held on Saturday, April 5. Meatballs and Music is from 6 to 8 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Reading, United Church of Christ, 25 Woburn St.

Dinner is at 6 p.m. with musical entertainment to follow, children, youth, and adult groups will present a casual evening with singing, hand- bells, guitars, flutes, and instru- ments for Dixieland jazz.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children, under 5 free. The family maximum is $25. reservations are not needed.

LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETS APRIL 11

The gradual transition from breastfeeding to the family dinner table can be accomplished smoothly while instilling healthy attitudes about food. Practical information about weaning and family nutrition will be shared as La Leche League of Wilmington meets to discuss "Nutrition and Weaning" on Friday, April 11 at 10 a.m. at the Winchester Hospital Family Medical Center, 500 Salem St (Rte 62), Wilmington.

Meetings are held on the 2nd Friday of each month. Women from surrounding towns are welcome.

This meeting is the fourth in the current series of four monthly meetings open to nursing mothers and their babies, as well as pregnant and other interested women. The liscus- sion is informal, with o;»»rtu- nity tc ask questions and share experiences.

The group maintains a lend- ing library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth and child care La Leche League leaders may be called at any time for immediate help, encourage- ment, and practical suggestions regarding breastfeeding, or to obtain the manual, The womanly Art of Breastfeeding.

For directions, further information or support call Karen at 978-657-8301 or Terry 978-694- 1073. DOGWALKS AGAINST CANCER APRIL 25

Join hundreds of dogs and their owners in the fight against cancer at the American Cancer Society's third annual "Dogwalk Against Cancer" in Boston at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 26 at the corner of Beacon and Charles Streets on Boston Common. ( Rain date is April 27.) i ■ Both walkers (with and without dogs) and volunteers are wanted for the event, which raises money to fund the life- saving programs of the American Cancer society and the Animal Cancer Foundation.

For more information send Selena Hanson an e-mail at selena.hanson0cancer.org). CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE MEETING APRIL 9

The Civil War Roundtable of the Merrimack will meet at 7:30 p.m on Wednesday, April 9 at the Hilton Senior Center, 61 Lafayette Road, (Route 1) Salisbury;.

"The Battle of Monacacy" will be the featured topic presented by Gloria Swift,

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Across from Americal Civic Center, Just look for the Easter Outlet Sign M+w.-Frl. 9 MI - S pm * Sat. 10 ■■ - S pm

National Park Service Historian at the Monacacy National Park in Frederick, MD. Admission is free and anyone with an interest in America's Civil War is invited to attend.

For more information call Tom at 978-462-8518. NSCC HIGH TECH CAREER NIGHT

North Shore Community College will hold a free High Tech Career Information night, Tuesday, April 8 at 6:30 p.m. at NSCC's Institute for Corporate Training and Technology, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 121E Beverly.

Instructors and career service representatives will be on hand to offer information and answer questions on programs such as Microsoft Certified System Adininistration (MCSA), Oracle 9i, Cisco A+, and Fiber Optics.

Other fields and courses to be discussed are Unix, AutoCad, MCSRE, Network*, and Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS).

For more information call 978-236-1200. TREBLE CHORUS IN MELROSE

Trinity Episcopal Church, 131 West Emerson St., Meirose, is pleased to present the Star Singers Treble Chorus on Friday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m This event is part of the church's ongoing concert series and is open to the public

There will be show tunes, patriotic pieces, folk tunes, spirituals, classical and sacred pieces, as well as selections by Irving Berlin. The chorus is comprised of 32 young people ages 12 to 16.

Tickets will be available at the door for S6, $4 for students. Light refreshments will be served. ; Questions,' call 781-6654890. PHOTOS ^glCENDj/lND PHOTOGRAPHICA

In celebration of its 30th anniversary, the Photographic Historical Society of New England (PHSNE) presents a weekend of two major photographic events; Special auction of Friday, April 25 at the American Legion Hall, 215 Waverly Oaks Road, WAltham; doors open at 5 p.m. for viewing till 6:45 with bidding starting promptly at 7 pm; vintage camera equipment including Leica, Rollei and rare collectibles.

Free and open to the public; take 195/Rte 128, exit 27A and follow signs to Lexington St

The 59th Photographica Show and Sale, open to the public Saturday, April 2610 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday April 27 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Early Bird Special Saturday, 7:30 a.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. PHSNE members enter both Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; Waltham High School, 617 Lexington St., Waltham off Rote 128 (I-95)N and S exit 27, Totten Pond Road. Follow signs to Lexington St. .

General admission $5 PHSNE members $3, senior

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IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN - The 32nd Annual Antiques and Collectibles show at the First Parish Congregational Church in Wakefield is here again and the foV lowing committee members are planning the event. From left is Maureen Howland, Peggy and Bob Grant, Martha Martin and Amy Wright. Missing is Tom Martin, Janet Hurren and Linda Govostes. The popular show gets under w<jy Friday, March 28 from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, March 29 from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. There are 35 exhibitors, home-cooked luncheon and appraisals by Frank Kaminski. For more information, call 781-245-1539.

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The Food Made Me Do It! Salem State College is pleased to offer Food Cravings, Compulsions, and Addictions: A Mind/Body/Spirit Approach - a program for those struggling with food.

This holistic class will help to gather information about using visualization and other mind body techniques so that your relationship to food can be positively transformed. This program is taught by a licensed nutritionist who is also a certified hypnotherapist with 20 years of experience. .

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-PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY MARCH 26, 27 2003

: Time management ideas According to Hyrum

Smith, vice chairman of FrnnklinCowy, author of the .book "The Power of Living Your Value" and creator of The Franklin Planner, the springtime can be a time of guilt.

He says many people "'•ink about the resolutions 'l.oy made for the year that passed and regret not accom- plishing their goals. Sm:?h says the key to avoiding In;;: guilt and managing time belter is deciding what is important to you. "Setting goals is important and necessary but

help keep you from sacrific- ing wl.'i vou want most for what you want now.

• Use a time management tool

• Document vour.short term and long term goals • keeping plans in a time management tool, planner, palm computer organizer or on a PC can help you stay focused on what your really want. If you choose to record your plans, it is a good idea to keep all of your notes in one location.

Plan to plan - twenty

the your

it is not the place to begin" ™nutes <,f ••*& ârf"g before your work week starts plus only 10 minutes of planning per day can help you

he says. Smith offers these time

management tipj: • Focus on the future --

don't dwell on what you didn't accomplish. Instead,

'■ concentrate on what is " important in the present and

set goals for tomorrow. • Write a mission state-

ment and connect with it regularly - a misM&i statement can help you keep long term goals in- mind. The

• statement should reflect your • personality and feelings and

prioritize events. At week"» end, review plans and the time you spent on them. Use what you learn to accomplish more goals in the future.

• Find balance - work hard at work, but know when to go home. Also, when you are home, learn to relax.

• Renew yourself - take time to renew yourself physically, exercise, mentally be involved in continuous learning, emotionally, take the time to mend a broken relationship or create a new one and spiritually, giving back to the community.

For more information visit' www. franklincovey.com.

MBOUSIX EAST appearing in Doily Trnm - Chronid* (boding, Wobom, Winchotfor, Budinoton, WoMMd), ding Transcript. Wilmington & T»wk«bury Town Ciitf, Slprmhom lnd«pon<iont

DADS RULE, SAFETY REIGNS, POLICY STAYS

March is awareness month Colon cancer testing saves lives

Colorectal cancer (commonly referred to as colon cancer) can be prevented, but it remains the second a ding cause of cancer deaths La the United States. In 2003, 147,500 people will be diagnosed with

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colon cancer, and 57,100 will die. March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month, and the American Cancer Society wants the public to know that colon cancer doesn't have to be so deadly. While many Americans resist the idea of getting screened for the disease, reliable testing options currently exist to find and remove precancerous colon polyps before they develop into a serious health problem - if only people would get tested

"Colon cancer testing can actually prevent the disease from occurring," said Mary A. Simmonds, MD, FA, CP, national volunteer president of the American Cancer Society. "We could see a huge improvement in colon cancer prevention and survival if all people 50 and older, plus those at increased risk, would talk with their doctors and get tested."

Preventing colon cancer altogether through testing is the ideal outcome, but early detection of the disease also yields important health benefits. Nationally, people whose colon cancers are found at an early stage through testing have five-year survival rates of 90 percent. However, only 37 percent of colon cancers are detected in the earliest stages. Of those whose cancers are found at a late stage, the five- year survival rate is less than 10 percent.

"With colon cancer testing, we can see parallels with where pap testing was 50 years ago," said Durado D. Brooks, MD, MPH, director of colon cancer programs at the American Cancer Society's National Home Office. "Once Pap testing became widely dis-

'Wbrking vay well' tor Stoneham

"Stoneham's entrance age for Kindergarten and first grade will remain as is, according to the School Committee," notes the "Stoneham Independent."

"Stoneham resident Paul Censullo had approached the board requesting a change in the existing entrance policy to allow for flexibility and parental input.

"Currently, Stoneham's policy mirrors 245 other Massachusetts school districts in requiring that in order to enter Kindergarten, a child must turn five by gltyS August 31. Incoming first graders must be six by tha' date. Over the dozen or so years this policy has been in place, an occasional parent has challenged it by requesting an early entrance to Kindergarten or first grade for his or her child. Routinely, these requests have been turned down.

"Specifically, Censullo proposed an exception period between September 1 and October 15 whereby a child whose birthday falls within this 45 day period be considered for admittance with input from parents or guardians.

"'This policy would recog- nize that children learn at different rates academically

and emotionally,' Censullo told the committee last month. Discussion ensued along with review of documents provided by Censullo to support his position.

"But Superintendent Dr. Joseph Connelly reiterated that he would not be in favor of changing the policy.

"'Basically, at this point, the principals, Mr. Casey (Assistant Superintendent Dr. Joseph Casey), and I feel that the current policy is working very well and we hesitate to recommend changing it...."

guys," says Nortonen, "who; believe that their children will be the biggest beneficiaries of their parental involvement."

"A great group of »

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cussed and implemented, the results in preventing cervical cancers were evident. We can expect the same success with colon cancer if doctors opetdy discuss the subject with their patients and urge them to get tested."

For information about cancer, call toll free anytime 1-800- ACS-2345 or visit the American Cancer Society Web site at www.cancer.org.

Movies FromS-2

acute hearing and sensory perception as he grew older, as well as a form of human sonar. He decides that by night he will fight crime, and dons a leather outfit to create the 'Daredevil' character, a crimefighter who is known for performing acrobatic stunts as he fights evildoers.

The cats is great, with Jennifer Garner playing Affleck's love interest Electra, Michael Clarke Duncan as crime boss The Kingpin, and Colin Farrell as punk assassin Bullseye. The movie rolls right along until the very end, where you are expecting a grand, climactic finish but instead get the perfect setup for a sequel.

MOVIE: "CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND"

GRADE: •*• Review: Actor George

Clooney makes his directori- al debut, and appears onscreen, in this strange story.

Sam Rockwell stars as Chuck Barris, the television programming mind behind such hits The Dating Game and The Gong Show, who in his autobiography claimed to also be a hitman for the CIA during his hours away from the gameshows.

Wilmington's North Intermediate School's Dads' Group was recently formed as a result of Principal Michele Nortonen's invita- tion to dads to become more involved in the school lives of their children.

"Approximately a dozen guys snowed up for the first meeting in November, and from there it just grew," says Nortonen.

Their first function, a sledding party, was planned for the Wednesday of school vacation week at the Woburn Street School, "where the hills are the best!" Also, on the menu were hamburgers and hot dogs, on the grill.

In the spring, the dads plan to construct picnic tables so teachers at the North can take their classes outside for poetry readings, literature circles, etc.

Committee members include Brendan Doherty, Eric Johnson, Mike Russo, Stan Dancewicz, Bill Mara, Mike Paquette, and Nortonen.

"They are a great group of

"Lab safety is a joint effort of teachers and students at Woburn High; Science Department Chairman. Scott Blake told the School Committee at its recent meeting," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"The staff has been attending annual seminars sponsored by Flinn Scientific, a science supply company, to review safety topics, Blake said, and, at their regular monthly department meetings talk about different safety issues, such as proper chemical labeling and spill control, whether there is ade- quate supervision and equipment, how to reinforce the safety message with students, etc

"On the other side, Blake said, the school has students read and sign a safety contract, which must also be signed by their parents.

"The contract covers general guidelines such as foil-.' lowing all-written and verbal instructions carefully, not working alone, performing' only those experiments; « authorized by the teacher; 5 knowing what to do if there I is a-fire drill, etc.

"It also covers more sp& I cific issues such as proper * clothing and protective eye-. wear (for example, no dart-: gling jewelry or baggy clothe ing could be a hazard); whajt to do in case of accident or injury; proper chemical handling; proper handling fop glassware and equipment and heating techniques to reduce injury potential...." .-

Jackie says "Thanks for straightening my teeth so quickly."

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MKXXf SEX EAST oppaonng in Doily Timtt - Cnronkb I*- ■ ling. Wobum, Winchssssr, Builinfiion. WakeUldl, i. * lynnheld Visoasr, No. Rsxxtng Transcript, Wilminotf 1 tewktbu'y fcwm Crisr, Stooodam lixsspendeni

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 26,27,2003-PAGE S-7

f REAL ESTATE

SAMPLER Tifc Ajîi^

»??

Step back in time to 1712 Step back in time and enjoy

the warmth and character of this historic Early American Center chimney Colonial/Salt. Box. The Samuel Butters House, c.1712 located on the north side of Chestnut Street diagonally across from the Little Red School House between Butters Row and the William Butters II House, demonstrates the union between historical integrity and modern day living.

Situated on a 25,919 square foot lot, this three (3) bedroom one and a half (1.5) bath home lends itself to great entertaining! It has a wonderful three (3) sided fully screened 15'xl8' porch on the side of the house which gives entry to an updated 27'x8' kitchen. You'll find good counter space, generous storage in the warm toned wood cabinets including a built- in wine rack and the modern

day convenience of gas stove, dishwasher and garbage disposal.

The wood paneled dining room shows nicely and has plenty of light coming through four (4) six over six windows, two of which have a window seat. A sunny and spacious living room lends itself nicely to oversized furniture and the newer adjoining family room addition has a Rumford fire-

THIS CENTER CHIMNEY COLONIAL is great for entertaining friends.

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Beading - In Ad! This fabulous Cape r' mated on a comer lot in (he library

of Reading. Owners have completely redone this "Pottery Barn" look over the last 2 year*. The hardwood firs have been redone & the den, which does have hardwood, haa new Berber carpeting The front to back living room has a working firepl.ee & replacement windows. Offeredat.. .$349,900

Reading - 1st Ad! What a Find!! This 8t room, 4 bedroom, 2 full bath Garrison-Colonial has it all. Large sun filled eat in kitchen, formal dining room with built in hutch fireplaced living room, cozy den, 4 bedrooms on the second floor, hardwood floors throughout and an office in the lower level.

Offered at...$387,000

Peabody - 1st Ad! Adorable 6 rm, 3 bedrm Cape with large level fenced-in Card. Many updates include: gleaming ardwood firs, new Berber carpeting

throughout 2nd fir, new hot water tank, Armstrong vinyl tile in kitchen, lots of fresh paint. Built in china cabinet with glass doors, professionally landscaped. Perfect starter or retirement home.

Offered at...$289,900

J Thinking of selling... Give us a try... We are the area's only Real Estate Office 'with a 'Community First Program." List your home with us and upon closing

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Call today »ura CwJiipiiimentu. y i.iarket analysis! Visit us <U 248 Main Street, Reading or www.advancianrealty.com

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NORTH READING • NEWLYLISTED

Spacious 1st floor, 2BR, comer unit at the popular and well-located Park Colony. Complete with many amenities, this unit also offers private, fenced patio. A super value! ) 165,000.

Won't last so don't delay on this immac 8RM, 3BR (up), 2BA, full shed Cape on beau acre lot. Larger than it looks, offering HW firs, FP, great 1st fir FR addition & wrap-around deck. Hurry! $384,900.

READING NEWLY LISTED

Stately, brick front, hip-roofed, 8* RM, 3-4BR, 2 1/2BA Split in much sought-aftc-r wast side n'hood. FP'd FR, beautiful landscaped, 15K+ SF lot, covered deck. Nice! $479,900.

WAKEFIELD ■ NEWLY LISTED

1-owner, meticulously maintained Tri-Levet that is sure to please. This immaculate 8RM, 3BR, 2BA home offers Irg kit, FP'd LR, HW firs, 1st fir FR + fin'd LI w/FP'd game rm. Take a look! $465.900.

READING - NEWLY LISTED

LANDI Imagine a beautiful 112 acre, westside, Form A building lot witii no builder tie-in. Build your dream here! Rare opportunity. $389,900.

READING BEST BUY

Seder wants action on this musi charming 6+RM, 3BR, classic Colonial. Beautiful nat wdwrk, HW firs, mantled FP, twin corner hutches in DR, & more. A beauty! $359,900.

fcl t=i ®

place as focal point. Walk up the short set of

stairs to the second floor and pass the eye catching musket cabinet on the left! This makes a perfect enclosed space for today's precious collectibles. The original hand hewn post and beam construction with pegs are seen throughout the second floor hallway and bedrooms. The floor in the master bedroom has been totally replaced with new floor beams and a mountain lodge cherry floor.

The home has a new roof, new furnace installed in 1994, a new hot water heater, and additional footings have been placed in the basement for additional reinforcement. There are new replacement windows with wide sills on the second floor.

Relax on the rear deck and enjoy the pristine setting overlooking a panoramic landscape that includes a variety of trees, shrubs, colorful rose bushes, perennial flowers, an herb garden, and fieldstone wall.

For more information or to view this property call Cokhvell Banker Residential Brokerage in Stoneham at (781) 438-7600

I !*. i>W£l •• '■-■>■■:.:< . . J- jff'1>")t'rt»H"'v*' 'j'aci^-¥!■».'»

Small tiller does big job

Gardening is America's favorite leisure activity, but nobody ever said it was easy. Growing tasty tomatoes and glorious gladiolas is certainly rewarding, but it can also be hard work - especially if you do everything by hand- To make your gardening chores easier, consider putting the power of a small tiller to work for you.

Tiller to S-10

THE UPDATED KITCHEN HAS great counter space and generous storage. The stove is gas.

SIT BY THE RUMFORD FIREPLACE in the- family room on a cold winter's night.

LOW IS I RATES IN HISTORY!

WANTED^ Great People c ?

with Good/Poor Credit FINALLY. A 1ST TIME BUYER PROGRAM

REFINANCING POINTERS • Refinance to shorten the term and still lower payments. • Take cash-oat to pay off credit cards or other loans to

save money and receive tax benefits. • Refinance to lower your monthly payments.

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1st AU Charming A Unique Brick From Cape with loads of custom details. 6* rms, 3 bedims, (all local ed on 2nd fir), updated baths, hdwd firs, fpl thing rm, Urge level lot, 1 car attached garage. Desirable neighborhood. $379,90

ARLKSTON1

Choice of two Fabulous Condos. 1st floor unit haa 6 rraa, 2 BRs. hwd Or*. $509,900 2nd A 3rd floor unit has 9 rms. 3BRs. 2 baths and hardwood floor*. $409,900

Views of Boston skyline from this 3 rm, 2 bedrro, 2 bath Condo. Sunny corner unit with balcony. Newer appliances) Including alackable washer/dryer In unit. $287.300

READING

7 rm, } BR, 2 full bath Custon. Colonial with security system, 1st ftr family no, full walkout basement. Located on private w-oded oil de sac on Urge lot. $479,900

READING

Bring your Ideas to this J rm, 2 BR Ranch on Urge level lot In KlUaaa School District. Great possibilities for expansion. Hardwood firs, fireplace and porch. $329.900

READING

Custom 60' Split entry. 10 rms. 7 BRs, 3 full baths, heated Florida room, hardwood flrs, 2 fireplaces, (.untie Pool, private 1/i acre lot, 2 car garage. $4>9.900

When it comes to buying or selling your home - your most important ^ - asset - you need a Realtor* who will safeguard your interact every ^-//\ rttp of the way. At Carlson GMAC Real Estate, our agents have the experience, talent and know-how to make your transaction a success. That's why wt are entrusted with the best listings. »Rr>alFsteie

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........ ^^^^7

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 27, 2003

Real Estate transfers Filing at Registry of Deeds: ,

-BURLINGTON- Median Price $310,000

•(,' BEACON ST was sold to Tvi Beacon Rt & Fjobert M Kargman Tr by Anthony Appugliese & Antonietta Appugliese lor $69,000 Ml BEACON ST was sold to Tvi Beacon Rt & Robert M Kargman Tr by Gary Lamagna & Susan T Appugliese for $64,000 26 BEACON ST was sold to Tvi Beacon RT & William M Kargmaii Tr by Marianne Mattison for $64,000 :!0 CRANBERRY LN U:16 was sold to Lynne E Currier & William R Currier by Gary H Ruping for $458,900 13 HALLMARK GDNS U:10 was sold to Nishath Fatnima & \nad Kumar by Brian M Delargy for $191,000 101 LEXINGTON ST was sold to Hang T Dinh & Quang T Nguyen by Kenneth J Huiton for $362,000

MIDDLESEX EAST oppaaring m Doily Times - Chronicle (Reoding, Wobum. Winchester, BoHinglon, WokeheWt: Lynnlwld Village*. No Reading Tronscripl. Wilmington & Tewksbury town Cner, Slonthcm Independent

».;.■■■

-»^| Donohue, Inc. STONEHAM - Charming 7 tm. 3 brm. 1 5 bath Colonial ■ this lovely home boasts a sunny h .rt porch, tireplaced Irving room, formal dining room, large eat in kitchen. Iirst (toot laundry

and rimdtoom Lower level tamily room, many updates, great ne.lhborhood1 $349,000

781-665-2121

102 LOCUST ST was sold to Franca A Volpe & Timothy P Donovan by Francis J Hart for $357,000 MICHAEL DR L:28 was sold to Brian J Landry & Kathleen S Landry by Ipswich Est T & Robert W Murray Tr for $360;000 3 MULBERRY LN was sold to Mohamed D Abouzahra & Kathleen R Abouzahra by Brian J Landry & Kathleen S Landry for $615,000 5 PONTOS AVE was sold to John P Murray by Frederick G Murray Jr for $50,000 7 WAITE AVE was sold to Francis J Hart by Manisha P Sakorshah & Paresh C Shah for $491,000

-LYNNFIELD- Median Price $368,250

28 BISHOPS LN was sold to Bishops Lane Rt & Michael Kolligan 3rd by Mark R Drago & Michelle H Miano for $690,000

-NORTH READING - Median Price $307,000

185 CHESTNUT ST was sold to Jennyfer K Smith & Kevin M Smith by Alyssa J Beck & Joel W Beck for $306,000 4 DEVON'S RD was sold to Anthony J Saponaro by Mildred C McCarthy for $177,000 81 HAVERHILL ST was sold to George R Fontana & Brian S DonneU" by Frederick Rex for $469,000 36 MAIN ST U:7 was sold to Eiben Dantas Guimaraes by Susan E Ruleman for $133,000 55 MOUNT VERNON ST was sold to Frederick H Morgan & Teri A Deyoung by Bradford A Johnston & Julie T Johnston for $331,000

-READING- Median Price $315,000

64 CURTIS ST was sold to Christopher Farley & Elizabeth Farley by Herrick Mary Est & Roberta Sheehan Ex for $350,000 312 GAZEBO CIR U:312 was sold to Donald T Muse by Jean T Kirby for $298,500 67 GLENMERE CIR was sold to John R Lentz & Nina F Lentz by Stephen OBrien & Kirsten OBrien for $353,000 GOVERNORS DR was sold to Mark OBrien by The Town of Reading for $1,990 15 LONGFELLOW RD was sold to Jeffrey W Wilmot & Meghan L Wilmot by Gerard J Dwyer & Priscilla Jane Dwyer for $415,000 3 SUMNER CHENEY PL was sold to Stephanie A Kincaid by

1375 Main St Prtnrs for $174,180 5;' 52 SUNSET ROCK LN was sold to Carolyn L Fallica'ft Michael C Fallica by Linden Rt & Denis Linnane Tr fof.l $860,000 ;'•*

-STONEHAM- Median Price $295,000

13 WARREN ST was sold to Bonnie Maccallum by John Ric£, Jr & Stephanie Rice for $275,000 ■ g 10 GAVIN CIR was sold to Maria T Lepore by Sara A Dondero'. for $447 500 ' 4 LONGBOW RD was sold to Angela M Vaillant & Joseph M '. Valliant by Edward J Muse & Judith C Muse for $510,000 , < 68 MAIN ST was sold to Ermine J Magno & Jean Magno by Annamaria Schrimpf & William Schrimpf for $250,000 100 MAIN ST was sold to Annette Teneriello & Ralph W Teneriello by Anthony Pace for $205,000 146 MARBLE ST U:505A was sold to Marc Gattineri by Denise A Mckenzie & Joseph E Mckenzie Jr for $282,500 32 PERKINS ST was sold to Jennifer L Thorn & Thomas R Thorn by Kathryn B Gerson Tr & Susan Craig Gerson for $374,000

" 61 WRIGHT ST U:303 was sold to Paicopolos Rlty LLC by Hugh E Williams Jr for $139,500

-TEWKSBURY- Median Price $264,500

174 APACHE WAY U:174 was sold to Thomas S Churchill St Maria F Bettencourt by Kenenth W Logan & Lenneth Logart for $238,000 64 DECAROLIS DR U:64 was sold to Amy E Clark & William Duffy by William R Currier & Lynne Ellen Currier for $215,000 55 EAGLE DR U:156 was sold to Carol A Muller by Teresa L Hupper & Warren F Hupper for $260,000 # 91 FAIRWAY DR U:86 was sold to Augustino R Ligun & Margaret Liguri by Stephen E Foley & Dorothy M Foley for $270 000 32 GRASSHOPPER LN was sold to James F Fazio by William Widdows & Beulah Ruth Widdows for $320,000 33 HERITAGE DR U:33 was sold to Michael C Lee & Adriana Lee by Clyde A Poland & Clyde Poland for $241,900 55 HERITAGE DR U:55 was sold to Judith B Hartsgrove by Carol A Wooten & Carol A Vigliotti for $241,000 89 JENNIES WAY was sold to Robert W Herrmann & Crvstal C Herrmann by Jessica Okerman & Jessica Leonard for $443,000 _ , 'co Transfers to S-9

"•u

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READING READING READING STONEHAM WAKEFIELD WILMINGTON

1st AD! DIAMOND IN THE JtOUGHIThlS 2 bedroom Ranch ;has 8'4" .-filings. Rrcplaced living room, formal dining room, crown moldings, hardwood

;il.)ors Hi garage. $289,900 \Callsure Chuba x223.

1st AD! RAMBLING 7 RM U- Shaped Ranch w/2 large bedrooms, mas'.er bath, enclosed 3 season porch, In-ground pool.

^ v $354,900 Call loelv Sivanslrom x277 & it 'ii it •JodvSii anslroni. com

BEAUTY, WARMTH & VALUE! 7 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms up, 2 baths, large fireplaced living room plus spacious 1st floor Family room & garage. $369,900 Call Meg Michaels .\240.

1st AD! CHARMING 6 RM, 3 BDRM N.E. COLONIAL near shopping & transp. Updated 1 car garage, nice yard, ample parking. Asking $319,900 Call Jan TrigHbhe x274 5 icitirlaiiTrwIioiw.com

ht AD! COME IN & SEE THIS TASTEFULLY decorated 5 rm, 2 bedim Bungalow loaded w/charm & character. Hdwd, FP LR, gar & 3 season porch w/view of Crystal Lake. Close to transp. $274,900 Call Cheryl Weintroh x225.

1st AD! 6 RM COLONIAL w/deeded beach rights. Large LR, DR w/hdwd firs, partially finished, basement. Vinyl siding. In-law,J separateM& a beautiful view!H $329",900 Call Cathy Laivson* X226 & wwir Carhvsells.com '■ \

PLEASURE TO SHOW! Newer mini 8/10 room, 2.5 baih gar Custom Cape. In-law potential, at home office, l/2t acre wooded lot. $489,900

ht AD 0 NEW PRICE! Renovated 2 family. Beautiful kitchen, 5 bedrooms, separate utilities & more. In great neighborhood. $459,900

REDUCED! 3 BEDRM. 15 SPLIT CAMBREL with new carpet* thru-out, tile in kitchen, bath ot foyer. Fenced yard & nicely landscaped. $354,900

MULTI-FAM. RANCH STYLE used as a 2 family, but business zoned, plans at hand waiting final approvals to convert to 2 family plus 3 office. Great location!

$499,900

CHARMING 9 rm, 4 bedroom, 2 car garage N.Y. Colonial in Sanborn Village. Matter suite, large eat-in kitchen, CM Sc C/V. Top area. $699,900

SPACIOUS MINT 10 ROOMS on lovely cul-de-sac, lit floor FR with cathedral ceiling, LL good for extended family & 2 car garage.

$569,900

READING NORTH READING

GREAT OPPORTUNITY 10 own in Reading! Re-built Colonial set back on level lot with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage <V open floor plan. LIKE NEW! $289,900

CONDO CONVERSION-RtaJmg LOADED WITH CHARM this Common," 5 rooms, 3 bedroom., ^ 8 foorr. Upe can be yours

deeded parking, W&D, security, «»'' »P""g! Cnu ^"'f"^ 900

downtown "T.' I-ow Fee. ' $194,900 "

OLDER COLONIAL! THE WORD CHARM doesn't work but spacious does. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Needing work Sc imagination.

$265,000

II I I tfll HI ' aim ■*.

HI r] un

LOVELY 9 RM JOHNSTON GORGEOUS FREE standing BLT COL' West tide neighbrhd. TownhouK & The Greens, lit 4-5 bedrm., 2.5 bath., 2 car gar, floor mawer bedroom, 2 car Ice fenced yd w/heated in-ground attached garage, great location & PMLAMWRSMI $649,900 mo".

JaoFrjus „

$549,900

NORTH ANDOVER PEABODY BILLERJCA GLOUCESTER

JiiiHrSullitifi

HOUSE FOR RENT SWAMPSCOTT

4 room, 1 bedroom, screened porch. Lease $1300 plus utilities & fee. Call Jody Swamstrom x277.

fhimrtauan I UK I IN i,KI SRbi

ITS A SO-SO! NO SNOW SHO\ EUNG & YARD WORK! Invest Don't Spend. 2 bedrm Condo f Heritage Green. Updates galore.

n $169,500

MOTIVATED SELLER! Urge 7 mm Ranch on 1/2 acre, 2 car garage, tin:»h'-d lower level, walkout to private fenced yard.

$375,000

MOTIVATED SELLER! 3 BED- ROOM. 2 FULL BATH CAPE! Formal Jininc room & 1 car garage, C/A, tec »y.tem. 3 seaion porch ti beautiful backyard.

$329,900 porch

BEACHFRONT CASTLE 9 WINGAERSHEEK -vith 4-6 bedrm.. 3 bah., master suite. full granite con.truction Sc breathtaking view.. A tru Gem of the Ocean! $2300,000

REALTOR ASSOCIATES • BARBARA DELSICNORE • MARY SALWCCI

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MMMMMm

mm

MIDJXfSEX EAST opp«oring in Doily limes - Chronicle IBeoding, Wobom. WinoSlêr, Burfinojon. WoUWdl, ^^*«î^w^.w^^c*^ÂIEI, ST was ^ t0 Robert c Cant0 by Richard canto Co

Transfers From S8 I Deborah HI JOHN ST was sold to Raymond Lisieckl &

Lisiecki by Rex Kyser & Jean B kyser fur $345,000 1215 MAIN ST U:116 was sold to James C Kalarites Tr & Chk RT by Fossen LLC for $50,000 167 MERRIMACK MEADOWS LN c. 167 was sold to James J Ferrelra by Deborah J Lisiecki & Raymond A Lisiecki for $235,000 434 N BILLERICA RD was sold to Barry A Mckay & Joanne E Mckay by Carl W Foster & Patricia A Foster for $6,500 4 ÂTRIOT RD was sold to Timothy M Duggan & June C Duggan by Paul Batalis & Joanne Batalis for $275,000

126 PRINGLE ST was sold to Joseph A Bragg & Diane L Bragg by James Deearsky Jr & Mary Recarsky for,$305.000 5 QUAIL RUN U:5 was sold to Brendan L Duffy & Elaine S Duffy by Phyllis S Henderson for $263,250 61 RONALD DR was sold to Erik M Gray & Jennifer L Gray by Leonard R Westover & Maria P Westover for $.140,000 227 SALEM RD was sold to Gino Salvati by Erik Gray & Jennifer Gray for $255,000

-WAKEFIELD- Median Price $300,000

276 ALBION ST U:7 was sold to Anthony J Dagata Jr by Lori Almeida & Michael A Almeida for $206,000 276 ALBION ST U:2. was sold to Edward F Mulrenan by Doris J Deneke for $169,000 38 BENNETT ST U:2E was sold to Aaron D Hovey by Anita O Lamantea for $157,000 IS EMERALD ST was sold to Kevin Grady & Michelle A Grady by Mohammad Parsa & Taghi Karbassi for $319,000 10 FOSTER ST U:504 was sold to Shannon Moynihan by Jenni Joan Reilly & Allen J Reilly for $229,000 155 FOUNDRY ST was sold to 155 Foundry St Rt & George F Flynn Tr by Heise Invest & Thomas J Heise Tr for $400,000 8 FRANCIS AVE was sold to Julie Fotiades & Thomas Fotiades by Constance A Houde for $290,000 12 HICKORY HILL RD was sold to Lindsay J Allan by Vito L Capraro for $350,000 294-298 MAIN ST U:3t> was sold to Jeffrey Dupuis by Mary Ann Chiampa for $131,000 220 OAK ST was sold to Jennifer D Campea & Frank P Campea by Joan Waite-Corbett for $283,500 68 PRESTON ST U:9F was sold to Aaron J Sansone &

. Tharshini Selva by Lisa Berman for $169,900

. ft PRESTON ST U:3C was sold to Tharshini Selva by John A Eaton for $190,000

HOME FOR SALE Stoneham Center .- Charming colonial, perfect starter home. Immaculate 3 Br, 1+BA, 1100 sq. ft near park and new Central School. Updated kitchen and bath, updated electric, some new plumbing and

Mvindows, and

Exor & Corinne Mitchell for $795,000 WICKER LN L:lo was sold to Best Bldrs Inc. by John C Luciani Sr T & Brian D McGrail Tr for $235,000

-WILMINGTON- Median Price $275,000

15 BENSON RD was sold to Karen B Oleary by Catherine M Oleary for $150,000 43 BRAND AVE was sold to Judith E Kirsten Tr & Richard B Osterberg Tr by Litchfield Co Inc for $30,000 12 KANSAS ST was sold to Charlene F Connors by Kevin Stuart Davis & Aline Mae Davis for $405,000

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 26,27,2003-PAGE S-9

2 PEARL CT was sold to Anthony A Ricupero & Jennifer A Ricupero by Eric E Murray for $379,100 668 WOBURN ST was sold to Thomas R Mason Jr. by Derek L Franek for $201,850

-WINCHESTER- Median Price $557,066

7 CONANT RD U:34 was sold to Guyo Ho & Guyo Hm by Barbara A Stone & Ronald S Stone for $402,000 22 HEMINGWAY ST was sold to Erik Shertwood & Nancy Finnerty by A William Macdonald & Janet G Macdonald for $365,000 ' V. 13 HERRICK ST was sold to Sharon G Johnson & Shawn C D

15 MAGAZINE RD was sold to Segev Ben-Hayon & Sharon Johnson by Susan M Fougere & Richard Fougere for $938 500 Ben-Hayon Einav by John R Fletcher & Lisa Ann Fletcher for $345,000 100 MINK RUN RD was sold to Kenneth A Chisholm by Bay State Land T & Lester W Chisholm Tr for $180,000 4 MY ST was sold to David Vitale & Diana Vitale by Andover Heights Dev Corp for $629,900 44 NATHAN RD was sold to Andrew N Barr & Nancy Barr by Charles L Petri & Anna M Low Est for $415,500

29 N GATEWAY was sold to Edward Kenney St Lucille Kenney by Patrick C Hall & Janet M Hall for $613,000 7 PIERREPONT RD was sold to Jennifer M Rynne & Sean M Rynne by Frank J Asaro for $982,700 M RICHARDSON ST was sold to Meg Oleary & Michael B Oleary by David C Pywell for $660,000

I Transfers to S-10

Triglione honored by RE/MAX

RE/MAX of New England Executive Vice President and Regional Director H. Charles (Chuck) Lemire Jr. announced that Jan Triglione from

PRIVATE

PROP! LB

WWW.privatepropertiesrealty.com

978-664-0707 781 -334-0005

21 Bow Street "The Damon Tavern" North Reading MA 01864

t£>

The areas finest homes are found at Private Properties.

SAUGUS NORTH READING READING

£■ a a a

new carpet throughout!

etains many riginal features uch as doors,

moldings and .wide plank floors. Move right in.

3329,900

:with 2% Co-broker. Call 781-438- 5170 or drive by Main-Franklin #1 Dale.

JAN TRIGLIONE CBR, CRS, GRI, LTG,

SRES, e-PRO RE/MAX Top Achievers, was inducted into the prestigious RE/MAX International Hall of Fame for accomplishments over her career with RE/MAX.

"Making the Hall of Fame is the result of a great deal of hard work and a commitment to customer service for many years," said Lemire. "As a region, we are proud of Jan's accomplishment and value her importance to the RE/MAX organization."

She was formally honored at the organization's awards celebration held Feb. 8 at the Mohegan Sun in Uncasville, CT.

./» I)

1st Offer! Custom Contemporary Colonial at end of cul-de-sac. Featuring a 32x16 indoor pool! Includes gourmet kitchen with granite floor, huge front room off kitchen with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, central air, central vac, sprinkler, security, finished lower level.

$995,000

STONEHAM

A once in a lifetime opportunity to own this young "Cormier Homes" Master- Eiece. Farmhouse Colonial abuts

isenhoure's Pond & is nestled on a Shenomenal cul-de-sac near quaint

o. Reading Ctr. There's far too much to say about this special property. You will have to see it for yourself. Call today for a private tour. $1,350,000

READING

Cute 5 rm, 2 bedrm, I full bath Bungalow located on quiet street, family neighborhood, handyman special. Newer vinyl siding, roof newer gas heat and dec. Needs re-do. $269,900 j

NORTH READING

hi Ojjer'. - Charming Dulch Minslon (Colonial) w/brick citcrior & lovely Urge porch w/lilllcc work. This 10 rm home features 6 bedrms, 2.5 balhs, huge flrepl living rm, dining rm w/wain- scoling l> pocket drs, crown moldings, hardwd His thru-oul, front fc back staircase & window seat. Also, new windows, newer kitchen cabinets w/glass fronts, cobblestone brick patio. walkout basement 13rd fir au pair suite. One of a kind in mint condition. A must seel $669,900

NORTH READING

mimt **toir9 -v*"»?

Reading's Most Desired Anal Lovely 9 rm. 4 BR, 2-1/2 bath Colonial. Hugh eat- In kitchen, maple cabinets, Island, granite countertops, FPIII with vaulted ceiling, recessed lighting. LR has crown moldings. Playroom/office, master suite features walk-in. $699,900

NORTH READING

OPEN HOUSE 1-3, MARCH 30 - 1st Offerl Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch with Eteaming hardwood floors, newer

lichen, level 1 /2 acre lot in lovely cul-de sac near town center. A wonderful home where owner's pride shines. Park St. East/10 Sylvia Road. $374,900

NORTH READING

Stylish Cambrel Colonial - Lovingly maintained & updated in beautiful area, 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths, spacious flr plan with over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Newer family rm & mud rm. Oversized master suite with full bath. Retractable screen porch area that overlooks In-ground gunlte pool & basketball court. Just a great place to call home! . $529,900

Rare Custom French Provincial offers first, floor living in coveted Ridgeway Estates. Beautiful great room, exceptional floor plan, nine foot & twelve foot ceilings and an exceptionally private yard with inground pool.

Beyond duplication at $749,000

Premier Contemporary Colonial is to he built on beautiful "Yankee Way." Offers a spacious open floor plan, open foyer, cathedral family room, generous specifications and fantastic lot on distinctive new cul-de-sac. Call for builder's plans ft specifications. 4 styles to choose fronT $749,000

SPINDLER&0WIL 978-664-1094 781-944-2100

NORTH READING

COLONIALS $529,900 & up

Call for details Each office is independently owned and operated

ERA ANDREW/SCHMID REALTY & ERA ANDREW REALTY

www. ERAAndrew. com 5 Offices. 40+ Award-Winning REALTORS > & one of the largest lines of

innovative rent estate products & sen ices in the area.

I

139,900

139,900 other readers are looking at this ad. To place your real estate ad in the ten town package, call Judy McCoy at (781) 944-2200

168 Main Street, Stoneham

781-438-7220

WILMINGTON

■ Offices also

Winchester. , 781-721-7676

12 High Street. Medford. ,

781-395-7676 ( Meadow Glen Mali \letlfonl

WOBURN STONEHAM

< aL -

Lovely 8 rm, 3+ BR colonial on Irg .75 acre lot. eik. sunrm. FR. hwd firs. LR & DR, deck, patio, gar.' Call 781-438-7220 $389,900

SAUG

Charming 5 rm colonial, newer kit & bath, sun-splashed rooms, DR w/sliders to deck, large level lot, drwy. Call 781-721-7676 $269,900

MEDFORD

Gorgeous 3 year young custom colonial in new dev, all extras, custom kit, (placed FR. 2C gar. landscaped yard & more Call 781-395-7676 $575,000

STO

OPES HOUSE 12:30-2 PM ~M Willis St. Well kept 6 rm Ranch w/2 BRs. hwd floors. 2 full BAs, walk-out FR, fenced yrd. 4C drwy. Call 781-438-7220 $295,000

STONEHAM

Desirable 2 BR, 2 BA condo in much sought- after Fellsway West Condos. All appliances, prkg., commuters dream! Call 781-721-7676 $259,900

Fab HJIUJU'lilternative! Completely rehabbed 4 rm brick Ranch on private lot. 2 full baths, ample parking & more. Call 781-395-7676 $283,900

Well kept custom 7 rm. 3 BR Split, pine eik, great walk-out FR. 3 season porch, hwd firs, garage, parking & more. Call 781-438-7220 $399,000

Magnificent custom built 12 room, 4 BR. 3 full/3 half bath French Mansard on beautiful grounds w/pool. cabana. Call for delay's. tall 781-438-7220 $1,499,000

Rare opportunity loown 2 FAM 6/4 on large lot w/2 car garage, 4-5 car drwy, sep utilities, grt location nr trans & center. Call 781-721-7676 $569,900

Visit any ERA Andrew Schmid Realty or ERA Andrew Realty Open House & receive a 15% Dining Discount Coupon to Stoneham Ground Round* Call 781-438-7220, 781721-7676 or 781-395-7676for\ details. * Liquor & gratuity mot Include* _

lialSWiH- U'*|

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■ ., , . „ v,,, . , ^K,,,,,,,,,,.,..

/ .

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 27, 2003

Transfers Fn>m s-o Lauria and Allen at conference

200 SWANTON ST U:31l was sold to Barbara J Mullin & Terrance Hurley by Laura L King for $144,000 179 WASHINGTON ST was sold to Joseph W Costello Sr & Lauren Costello by Robert J Costello & Lillian M Costello for $920,000

-WOBURN- Median Price $260,000

3 BALDWIN GREEN CMN U:301 was sold to 301-3 Baldwin Green RT & Gary M Sullvan Tr by Mano Munjal & Preeti N Munjal for $157,814 U BEACH ST U:6-l was sold to Peter Bishop by Michael J Cook f«,r $137,850 30 BIRD ST was sold to Jerome V Gratton & Megan E Gratton by Angelo H Dinitto for $255,000 12* FAIRMOUNT ST was sold to Graca J Tavares & Victor P Tavares by John M Mcdonough Jr for $295,000 11 FOWLE ST was sold to Arbor Care Tr Svc Inc by Janna Rt & Jacqueline E Ferraro Tr for $325,000 88 HARRISON AVE was sold to Charles R Reilly Jr by Angela L Manie for $272,000 12 KENDAL DR was sold to Derek J Cashman & Michelle C Johnson by Celona Ft & Catherine M Celona Tr for $291,500 58 MISHAWUM RD was sold to Catherine B Mccaffery & William M Mccaffery by Nancy I Mccaffery & John M Mccaffery for $125,000 27 PARK ST was sold to Donna A Cuneo bj Kelly Louise K Est 6 Judith A Dwinell Ad for $220,000 2 VINE BROOK WAY was sold to Arline Petrino & John

. Petrino by Tomaryan Rt & J Thomas Devaney Tr for $489,900 7 WILSON ST was sold to Jessica L Robidoiix & Mark S Ciullo

. by Kimberly A Stenquist & Barry Stenquist for $299,500 ;li5 WINTER ST was sold to Benjamin Bragg & Carol A Bragg j'iy Robert Autenzio for $440,000

Rosie Lauria and Janet Allen from Carlson GMAC Real Estate's Reading Office attended the 2003 GMAC Business conference in Las Vegas in February.

Janet Allen "In today's market, home

buyers and sellers deserve the assistance of real estate professionals who thoroughly know and understand the business," said Janet Allen, manager.

Call for the

Lowest Rates Today

$200 Off At Closing

Open 7 days.'

Thru 12/31/03

With This Ad

Greenpark JL MORTGAGE

A fresh approach to home financing.

• Specializing in loans above $160,000 • Great jumbo rates • No points/no closing costs loans • Purchase or refinance • Fixed and adjustable rates • First-time home buyer programs • FREE pre-approvals • No income/no asset verification loans

Chris Cowher Senior Loan Officer

781-799-6468 ML .Ull MB' 11)4

ANOTHER CARLSON SUCCESS STORY..

The spring market is upon us.

Do you know the value of your home?

CaU me and I'll prepare a

No Obligation pricing study.

CARLSON

Rosemary Brady 781-446-2708

Agent for the Month of February 2003.

GMAC i-%Real Estate

Rosie Lauria "Attending this business con-

ference provides an opportunity for our GMAC Real sales associates to participate in edu- cational sessions and network with other professionals to share ideas. The focus is always on improving service to our customers and clients. The conference is a great place to get refreshed and motivated."

Carlson GMAC Real Estate now serves much of Massachusetts and New Hampshire with more than 60 locally managed and operated real estate offices.

Carlson GMAC's Reading office is located at 55 Haven St (across from the Atlantic Market). Please stop by anytime for all of your real estate needs.

!Burdett Mansion, 621 Main St. • Woburn, MA • (781) 935-441

Please Recycle This Newgpaper

*J a MLS

H>

BOARDWALK REAL ESTATE CORP. 348 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 (7olj 944-7820 www.boardwalkrealestate.com

"The Boardwalk Building" international Award-Winning Centurion office

19% Through 2002 lames St. loly David E. Hurley

Principals

READING $409,900

Lovingly maintained Birch Meadow 7 room, 1.5 bath Cape on private half acre lot, fireplaced living room, dining room with built-in corner hutches, first floor den, garage, excellent expansion potential.

WOBURN $389,000 U").

Fabulous West Side neighborhood for this 8 room, 1.5 bath Victorian with high ceilings, pocket door, lovely staircase and wood detail, partially finished 3rd floor, great front porch and nice lot.

PEABODY $399,900

■'

-&&Ma*m

Warm 7rm.3BR, 1-3/4 bath Colonial wlfully updatea eat-in kitchen wlreramlc tile fir, maple cabinets & recessed llphting, spacious DR w/b"ilt-in hutch & French doors to FR. CT bath wlwhirlpool tub, located minutes from major highways.

J*~ -■*!(, I

Inviting Colonial nicely located on large lot of land, quiet residential street. Home offers 9 rooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

LISTINGS WANTED! LISTINGS WANTED! The #1 office in Reading has dozens of well qualified

buyers looking for a home to call their own... interest rates are historically low and we re selling property!!

■

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MIDDLESEX EAST oppooring ,n Doily Tmu - Chronic I. (fending. Wbfcwn. Wmch.,*r, lurlmgnn. WfaWi.ld). 4™WdVilk^,No.lfcoctngTreinicnpfW**^ '

With some homes, the name is tacked on as an after thought. Not so, the Vista This home was designed for maximum appreciation of a view - hilltop, river bank, lakeside, ocean, or what have you.

Every major room is rimmed with windows facing the rear. And to enhance the viewing possibilities, a wide railed deck spans the entire back of the dwelling, adding extensive outdoor living space.

A vaulted, hexagonal great room, windowed on three sides, is at the core Two sets of slid- ing glass doors in the center section provide deck access and allow cooling breezes for air circulation in summer.

When the weather turns gray and cloudy, you can kindle a fire in the fireplace and watch the flames.

The kitchen is large, wiUi plenty of counter and cupboard space. Two or more cooks can work together in this kitchen, without getting in each other's way. Standing at the kitchen sink, or in front of the stove, you can gaze across the great room for full enjoyment of the panoramic view. Washer and dryer are close at hand, in an angled utility room equipped with a sink.

The master suite is well-iso- lated from the secondary bedrooms and boasts its own fireplace and sitting area. Other

luxuries include a nuge warn-m closet and a private bathroom, with twin lavs, spa tub, over sized shower and separately, enclosed water closet. Glass^' blocks over the tub provide natural illumination. l'°

The Vista's other two bedrooms share a bathroom. One of the rooms is larger than the other and has a walk-in closet.

For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, (jft 97402. Please specify the VisjS

10-154 and include a return address. A catalog featuring over 350 plans is available for • $15. For more information, call (800) 634-0123 or visit www.associateddesigns.com.

Tiller FromS-7 Most power tillers are sim-

ply too big for backyard gardens and too bulky too maneuver. (Not to mention the fact that they can cost a fortune and take up lots of space) But a lightweight tiller is perfect for tilling under old growth, preparing soil for cultivation, and weeding in all kinds of gardens, large and small.

The original small tiller, with more than 1,00,000 sold worldwide, is the Mantis Tiller/Cultivator. The "20-pound wonder" is easy to handle and use. Its unique patented dig-

ly till all types of soil - including sod and even hard, com- pacted clay.

The convenient nine-inch tine width is perfect for cultivating around shrubs and between garden rows. Remove the tilling cultivating tines and the powerful commercial-grade Mantis engine can be used with optional attachments such as a border edger, furrower, crevice cleaner, lawn aerator, lawn dethatcher and plow. The Mantis engine can easily be removed for use with an optional hedge trimmer attachment, too.

Because it' so lightweight, the Mantis Tiller is easy to carry from job to job throughout your yard. When the work is done, the handles fold down for compact storage and make it easy to transport the mantis Tiller in a car trunk.

The Mantis Tiller is available directly from Mantis or

from more than 3,000 lawn and garden dealers nationwide

For more information call 1- 800-3664268, Dept. MT5904; or visit the mantis Web site at www.mantisgardentools.com

other readers are seeing this ad. For sale by owner? Show off your home in our ten town package.

?

To «taitise yam km$ he**, call Ju4y McCay 4fc (7W) 944-2200

a

MI

R^R*^^

MIDtX£Sf X EAST appaoring In Doily \mn - Cnonid* !">»•>• 19. Woburn Wmdwttr, Burfington. WoUMdl, tynnftrid ViHogw. No Reading Tramcnpt. Wilmington b. t«wkib..r, Town Cn»r, Stoneham bdapandsnl

Calendar FR» $-5 For more information call The course will be held on

April 1 and 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information or to register call 978-5424331. COLLEGE FAIR IN TEWKSBURV

The Ninth Annual College/Career Fair sponsored by the Tewksbury Public Schools will be held on Thursday, April 3 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of Tewksbury Memorial High School, 320 Pleasant Street in Tewksbury.

Students in grades 9 through 12 who are in the process of decision making and planning for course selection for next year and or for what to do

when they graduate from high school are encouraged to attend with their parents or guardians. The College/Career Fair may also be of interest to students currently in grades S through 8 who are interested in learning more about options for the future

Representatives from more than 100 universities and colleges, from banks, and die military will be available to speak to interested students and individuals about opportunities and programs of study offered through their institutions or organizations. Or. Michele DeAngelis, Director of Student Services for the Tewksbury Public Schools at 978440-7837. PLEA MARKET IN APRIL

A Spring Church Flea Market will be held on Saturday, April 5 9 a.m. to noon at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Wakefield, 226 Main St., across from the Post Office

Lots of great stuff for all ages:, toys, games, puzzles, glassware, kitchenware, small appliances and electronics, seasonal items, linens, jewelry, books pictures frames etc

There will be a Bake Sale too. Coffee served. No door charge. Call 781-245-4632 for more information. ADULT BEREAVEMENT GROUPS OFFERED

Visiting Nurse Hospice offers a Bereavement Support Group for adults coping with the loss of a leved one. The group meets for she consecutive

weeks on Wednesdays from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

The agency also offers a Young Widow/Widower Support Group for six consecutive. weeks on Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Both groups meet at the VNA of Middlesex East & Visiting Nurse Hospice, located at the Lakeside Office Park in Wakefield, 607 North Ave, Door 17, second floor.

Groups are free of charge For more information call Pat Kumph at 781-2244399. FREE WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD TREES

Ten free white flowering dogwood trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation during March 2003.

The free trees are part of the non-profit Foundation's

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 26,27,2003-PAOE S-U •

Trees for America campaign. To become a member of U» "White flowering dogwoods will Foundation and receive tho : add year round beauty to your free trees, send a $10 contribu- home and neighborhood," John Rosenow, the Foundation's President, said. "Dogwoods have showy spring flowers, scarlet autumn foliage, and red berries which attract songbirds all winter."

The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between March 1 and May 31 with enclosed planting instructions. The six to twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge

Members also receive a subscription to Arbor Day, the Foundation's monthly publication, and the Tree Book with information about tree planting and care

tion to Ten Free Dogwood : Trees, National Arbor Day • Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave.; •■ Nebraska City, NE 68410, by '■ March 31. - GREATER BOSTON TOY SHOW

This spring, the Greater Boston Antique and collectible Toy Show will be held on Sunday, March 30 at the Holiday Inn, Dedham, Ma. Show hours are 9 a.m. to 2:30. p.m.

Admission is $4.50 in the. morning and $3.50 after noon.. Children, to 12 years, with an. adult, are admitted free.

Its* «- - ...

Wobum • Winche$ir • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading * Wilmington«Tewksbury * Lynnfield«Wakefield . —-■■ - I ■ ' '"-fc-1 '' ' . ■ i I.. ii . ■■-. - ■ —■ mi— ■■■■ " ' ■"■■ ■ i ■■

10 Communities TEWKSBUrV*

'\ Ballrj BBS (Cbrantclt

ummqjjjtfrirr

UP TO 140,000 READERS EACH WEEK

SERVICES Business 0040 Cleaning

>

0070

Accounting I Taxes 0010

ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS

,, LedgerPlus 781-^52-1909

Experienced accountants at fixed tees. Specializing in small business tax 8 accounting for sole pro- prietors, corporations and individuals. _L

PAUL A. PELLINI, OPA Business and individual

[) tax returns. Financial advice.

!i0 years exerience.

2M Cleaning "Residential & Commer-

will do your accounting M cleaning services. lor reasonable rates and Free esl We guarantee absolute •~u™9[' satisfied customers. Call Plaa8SJ?"1 *"" Marta 81781-944-0822. 657-5992. __

ABRACADABRA WINDOW CLEANING

Windows so clean it's like magic! Reasonable prices. Call 781-939-2342.

Crystal Clear J SONIA'S CLEANING Cleaning Years o( experience. Ex-

Commercial Residential cellent rel's Free esti- Guaranteed finest quality mates lor homes, offices service. Carpet cleaning. & apts. Please call 781 floor care. Call for free 438-8501. estimates. 781-279-4814. ,

Child Core 0080

Computers I Electronics 0090

Final Touch Cleaning Reas. rates, references.

J, 781-944-0155

jCarpentry 0050 Complete Carpentry

Froviding all your carpentry 7 remodeling needs. Quality, prol. and friendly service guaranteed. Call Tom for FREE estimates Reg. & Ins.

Call 781 249-9438

ANNA'S CLEANING Home & office cleaning, reasonable prices. Good references. 20% off 1st cleaning. Call for free estimates. 781-750-8672.

A KIDS PLACE quality work, dependable Home Day Care. Open- and honest. Insured. Wil-, ings avail. Nurturing en- mington 978-447-1358. vir, pre-school progr.

Meals & snacks incl. Call 978-988-9643 #196427

ttf FOR Quality Residential ^pnd Commercial Clean lng at reasonable rates. Call 781-334-5468.

House / Office Cleaning

F. & P. Time Openings All meals and snacks provided. Near 93 & 495. Wilmington and Tewks-

Pleaae Recycle i'li is Newspaper

,W.

I J HONEST & RELIABLE CHRISTINE'S Cleaning Superior Construction Services. Expert house- Carpentry. Baiemerrt. :work tailored toi your.

,asoajHk...Painting, ,r**fr-'leads, Reasonable rates irig. Free est. Licensed &' and free estimates.' Call insured. 978-640-1500/ 978-851-3945.

5 yrs. experience. Good bury line. Lie. # 67385. references. Call for FREE Call 978-988-7653. estimates. $10 off 2nd time cleaning. Call Kalia at 817-283-6613.

— .

Tony Construction „ CLAUDETH Specializing in Carpentry ' vou need someone to & paint, doors, windows, cl°an V«" ûse, ' hav,e

complete kitchen & bath Qreal references and do remodeling, decks No ;™2WJ&2£** ob too small 781-933- "ma?es 781-933-0445. 3754

UTTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W. Cummings Park ' _at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full &

QUEEN OF CLEAN Dart time. Summer camp, Meticulous houseclean-hursery, pre-school & kin- ing. I take pride in provid- dergarten programs. Col- ing quality work. Refs. lege degreed staff, upon request, iree ests. #001684. 781 935-9697. 978-373-1382. NAEVC Accredited Cert.

Computer/Network Problems?

Convenient on-site service at your home or office. Only $25 per hour. Northeast Computer Con- sultants. 781-438-3450

FRUSTRATED w/comp headaches. We have your solutions, home or office. No job or question too small. Jen PC Solu- tions 978-265-4842.

VIRUS INFECTED? Email won't work? Hardware issue? Call SmartAlexl Microsoft Con User friendly

Onsite service 781 258-6779

TOM DARRAGH Quality Electrical Con- tractor. Lie. #A13979 and Ins. No job too small Quality work, reasonable

•rates. 978 658-2270.

Entertainment 0130

* 53 DUKE * One of a kind for all cele- brations. Now available at a very great rate.

Call617-909-DUKE.

Fences, Wall & Masonry

FENCES Professional Installation & Repair. Chain Link, Wood & PVC. Free Estimates. Call Greg 781-944-4762.

HOWARD MASONRY All Types Of Masonry

781-389-1198 781-389-2021

MASONRY, Carpentry & Painting. 40 yrs. experience, fully insured. Please call between 6.00-8:00pm. Call • 978- 664-2030.

0150

Electrician 0120

BILL ALEXANDER Residential & Industrial wiring. Insured. Uc. #A8207. Free estimates. 781 933-1103.

A-A MASONRY Flagstone, Stone walls, Brick stairs, cement work. Walkways & Patios. All types of masonry work. Free est. Call Salvatore: 781-942-091T Reading

CONCRETE WORK Sidewalks, walkways, patios, Poors and driveways. Free estimates. 781-938-5669 or 781- 760-6588.

Floor, Rug & Tile 0160

"A" TIMERBLAND Hardwood Floors; Spe- cialists in installs / refin- ishing. Low rates. Quality work. Free Est. Quick response. 978-857-7074.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting. New installations. Kitchen/baths.

Call 781-438-2401

A1 CERAMIC TILE; REPAIRS ->

Regrouting. -«^ New installations. N» Kitchen & baths. .'->

Call 781-438- -401-.^ CARPETSA.ES ..-'

WE BRING SAMPLES'' TO YOU01509309!-' .

We also Install S repair" No job too small. Pre* Est. Call 7B1-935-7107. ,

CERAMIC TILE f Installs & repairs. New kit. Mrs, bathroom shower repair my specialty. Affor- dalbe prices. Work guar. Larry 78'-938-9897. tft

DARRIGO TILE 7 * MASONRY

Professional installation of all tile & masonry work) Complete bathroom rer modeling. Free est. PeteT 78i-937-0903. ;

Double O Til* Corp. } Installation of ceramic &' marble tile, & bath re-) modeling. Marble & granite counter tops. Peter 781-272-8454

SERVICES to S-12

It's That Time of Year!

. FREE J By placing your ad in one of our member papers

DATE

TIME LOCATION

AS ADVERTISED IN...

Middlesex East /SUPPLEMENT Through the following member

newspapers Sauinftdlrier IniTisrrlpI ?rtyDo?(y_g'conicfe|

<Htfe Baflfl Otaiei hxW»* - «M <660 -

IVNNFIKO VJLJ, v

Call Your local Member Paper for Details

--■ .-t" . ikvuet

. ••

1

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. MARCH 26,27, 2003 - ■ ■ ■ ■ '—-■ -— ; -r —

•yobuni»Winchester « Burlington«Stoneham»Reading > North

MBfXESEX EAST opp«x.ng in Daily TWim - Owonkb (Rndrng, Wobum. Winch.**, ». .rlingfcn, WaWttldl, LynnWd VHIagv, No. RwcSng Tronteript, Wilmington 4 Wtubufy fawn Cn»r, SlonAoni Inthpendsnt

SERVICE from SI 1

landscaping & Paint, Paper Gardening 0220 & Plaster 0260

Rubbish & Junk Removal 0360

V.,:,,,fcS3 ■**■ 3020 Ap-t^rt.i Cdlar lull ol toyt, Bike SLEEPER

$30. 781-933-0601.

A1 LANDSCAPE Spring cleanups, mulching, lawn care. New lawns, irrigation systems, walkways, walls & bobcai rentals. Call 781 729-

A-PLUS REMOVAL

EUEGANT FLOORING Hardwood floors installed ,% & (flushed. Pre-linished 8629 or 781 944-8054 option available You will www grasshopperland be "pleased! Free esti- scaping net matjs 1-339-234-0666

M V Plastering 4 Drywall

Best Pricesl Old ceilings & walls

new again! Free estimates.

Call 978-686-5012.

HARDWOODFLOORS •"%£££*" SheGhans Hardwood Landscape Fiocjs Installed, sanded, relinished, Iree est, fully insured. 978-851-3324 tit

MacDonald Plastering

Ceilings, walls, repairs, maintenance patches. Clean & effi-

& construction. Specializ- cient. Free estimates.

. HOUGHTON HARDWOOD FLOORS

install, sand & relinish. r Clean & affordable. Free 731 438-0086 estimates, fully insured Call Mike 978-455-4269

ing m lawn mowing & in- Call 781-942-7486 stallations, fertilization, mulching 4 walkways. Commercial & residential Licensed and insured For free estimates cal

MAQUIRE PAINTING "A CUT ABOVE" Interior / Exterior

Fully Insured / Free Est. Power Washing Avail. Shawn 781-389-6205

cond. w/sllp covers 4 pil- lows. $200 or BO. Call

Couch $490. White in- 978-640-3973. Any household, yard, or fants crib & matt. $50. 2 construction debris, eel- elec blankets $10 ea. SONY CD DVDvideoCD lars garages, attics Play Station Games $10. 30 disc, changer, $200 cleaned Dumpsters Carriage $20. New scoot- New Panasonic car. au- available. 978-664-6250. or $30T LT car $10. FP do CD player w/detacha- doll hse & turn. $35. Do* bio face $275. Trex take,

ACE REMOVAL * carriage $25, Doll & M $250L Yard (urn. $36. Clean-u"^ Why *•* W Box truck. 781-933-6691.

rmlVîan 3 Box'A Wpft TAUPE sola and match- £22$ZU!L We o^c- SSr Ml m Gl Joe set ing love seat $250. Like

lance w/ men $10. Shop- 279-4863. ping cart w/Bert, Ernie Big Bird Cookie Monster E5mJBS5 $20 781-933-6691. Unfinished Solid Wood

HUGE Moving Sale Sat. 3/29, 10-2, 46 Francis Wyman Rd. Fum., qulting supplies & Items, chikf- rens toys, etc. No EB's.

Condos

WOBURN - 1BR, no utils. . .*.« f» P** *92S- C^1 978" * 5010 663-3949.

READING - 1st Ad. Very ,—a ', special 6RM, 2BR apt. in WOBURN - Main St. I grand westside Victorian. Near center - In house, J Fully applianced, HW sm. 1 1/2 bdrm. duplex, . firs., yard, walk to town & (926, Ige. 1 bdrm. $900 . train. $1750/mo++. Avail, all utils incl., in building, •

Wilmington 3120 gsr fflgg'SiSmtOmt- !£ unrVTbdrm, $908! I :.-,..IMr o..g—e7~r er781-944-4166. 2 bdrm. $1,200. ww, ac; I

" RENTAL SPECIALS VAJSF*™*' •* READING - 1 mo. Ire* 623-2100. w/12mo term. 2 BR 1

c.m. 3/29 & 3/30. 125 Federal St. Wilm. 9-3. Refrig. $500, Wash & Dry $300/pair. More gr. stuff.

Attention Contractors and Homeowners

Granite State Waste 15, 20, 30, yard roll off containers. Low spring rates. Call 603-216-2442

IslarioVTable. Custom glass top added brushed

r^ree ST« SI cSâge^

REAL ESTAH Houses for Sde 4040

bBthTht, 5W NP.' nc WOBURN 3 rm. 2nd fir. ; lea. $1150. Larkin & Lar apt. $725 mo. tncls. n. , kin RE, 781 942-2080. Avail. April 15. Rels. 4 • email: Sec- *p. req'd. No pets. ; larkinrealestateO«tibi.com CaH 781 933-7364. . • ,

WOBURN

•■ J Ouffey Floor * Sanding

Hasawood floors proles sioaeny sanded & refin ishfi 20 years experi enrje Call Jack Duller 78V933-7445.

m

MILLENNIAL TILE Professional & Custom "Qle - Marble - Granite f Kiiciens & Baths Repairs a Speciality

Stgven at 781-933-8111

WILSON HARDWOOD FLOORS

JOE'S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Spring cleanup & plow- ing, lawn care, yd maim bed work, pruning. Exp. , reas 781-933-1872. Joe

I LANDSCAPE

HOUSE, garage, and awayl Guitoransen ur- - T- ,~ m 2/jgfj or yard cleanouts. Demo lor gan, 2 manual*. 24 note g"» Butcher block all remodeling and boilers pedal board Lovely fin- gw*.^

8POT POND MOTEL W£~ISBJ Idt ww . Family owned 4 operat- tT-JL lEJ'%E

NORTH READING: quiet ed. Located 10 mine JKj ff «7L 1 tt dead end st. 3 BR post & from Boston in quiet resl- to™_•** HKJ* beam ranch w/ working dential area w/easy_ a* fB£** 5T3 ™mod- lirpl., hdwd

Ing dentlal area w/easy •©• Ii^Vn^ art" a« remod- floors, 4 cess to both rtes. 93. & !9S 2.J7T S*iln.nH^.

Manny & Son Painting interior/Exterior

Wallpaper Removal Free Est. Low Rates

Over 37 Yrs. Experience 781-932-8299

McGowon Painting

removed. 4407.

Call 781-944- ish. 781 438-7961

>-"""-«"-■ ■ - mcunran raininM Reliable & expenenced - |nterj0r j, Exterior Paint- lawn main!., spring clean- |„ power washing also ups, mulching, 4 gutter avaiiable. Free estimates, cleaning...very reas. pric- Fu||y in8ured. Call Glen ing! (603) 365-1388 at 781-389-3181

PK PROPERTY MAINT. MIST PAINTING Landscape & handyman Intenor/Extenor. Remod- service Spnngtime clean eling, ceramic tiles. Fast

Sll. re.inish.m ^^n1%&2^ RBftntnM 'KS

ton J St.. Peabody. 978 —-— —-r 531-2781. Financing Robert R. Landscaping & available. MC.Visa. Dis- Construction Spring &

(Moving 0370 HoanthoMGoods 2080 BAY STATE MOVING

COMPANY, INC. Reasonable Rates. Reasonable Rates. DRESSER & MIRROR, âw duty capacity. P< Licensed and Insured. Light oak, 10 drawer. Ex- S650'.eii for $150 Both i Residential & Commer- cellent condition. 56L x 7TT —A »...B AI- cial. Committed to Excel- lent. Call 978-375-0355.

Microwave cart. 10" drop leal cab. & drawer storage. 978-276-3243.

WHIRLPOOL washing machine & refrig. 25.2 cf, in dr. ice & water. Less than 1 yr. old. w/warr. $800 lirm. Washer 3 yrs.

1 old Deluxe xtra ige. Tfl.

in 4/1.

nrpl., hdwd floors, & cess to ootn itaajw. .jgj ^ ffhw . „*. many new features incl. 128. Offering cornpetltlve, S1000 .M . ,,,. atjAl air., 4 rm. guest #^.t,<g» &*»• A&I*XCell JB 781 J suite with kit. & bath, are a -pet IrienoV Stab*SSL^" Deck & above-ground llshment. 781-438-2070. *"*«'■ pool. Open house Sun- day 12 - 2, 8 Swan Pond Rd. Ralph 978-499-0374 or 978-664-8659.

t&ian^w*** MISCELLANEOUS

Lost t Found 1020

cov^r

Home Improvement 0180

O'HAGAN'S PAINTING SERVICE

Fall Cleanups. Sched., int. Ext painting & wallpa- lawn maint.. trim, mulch, pering. Call Brendan gutter' dean & instal., O'Hagan. 781-942-0007. walkways, patios, retain- PA|NTING & PAPERING ing walls. Free ests. Fully Cei|inos wa||8i woodwork insured 978 657-6013. painted. Paper stripped &

hung. 25 yrs. exp. 781

ELECTRIC stove 30" GE WLNT, dinrm. tble., ex- like new, self cleaning pands 96", 6 chrs., incl. oven, white. $125. Hood hutch $1500/BO. Dilling- lor sale, too. $20. 978 ham wlnt bdrm. set, 988-5502 hdbrd. 2 nt. stnds. Trple

.^— drsr. w/2 mirrors, 6 drwr. FOUND - SmaH dog FORMAL 9 pc. OR set. drsr. $2000/BO. Wlnt de. found in vicinity of Fran- -rgbta w/two leats, 6 tble., 2 end tbles.,

on 3/21/03. chair,, china cabinet & $S0/BO. Wlnt Lane Hope 781-935- buffet $1,000. Please call Chest, $200/BO. 781

781-438-1561. 3/17s 272-6716.

STONEHAM Open .j-„„ House Sun. 3«0, 1-3 pm. 438-9727. Charming 3 br. colonial, 1+ bath. $329,900. Co- broker 2%. Main/Franklin /1 Dale St. See display ad in Real Estate section.

STONEHAM 1BR WOBURN beautiful 2 br $795/mo. Studio dplx.; fully appl. pkg., yd.. • $550/mo. All utils.. no new wind. $1300; very - pets, non smkg. hshkf. ige. 4 rm., 1 br w/hdwd » Call Fri./Sat. only 781- ffhi., J1200 md. heat; 3 -

br dplx w/bonus rm., Ige. - yd. $1400. RE Fee 781 J nit OaWi . I STONEHAM - 1BR apt. 932-9900.

Walk In closet, modem applianced kit., W/D WOBURN Ige.

Red Estate Wanted 4080

ces Streel Please call 2412.

FOR SALE Skelton Landscaping

781-283-8243 Spring Clean-up

Thatching/overseed Computer imaging

Landscape Construction

A-1 Handyman Services Structural repairs on porches & decks, bulk- heeds. & masonry, wrought iron railings, painting. NEW FEATURE • organ- izihg & home cleaning. Bjr^jjg^jj & gu„er-

'M„'4R IS 1 cleaning. Lawn installs & UCirt^M«?Riq^l?58 nydroseedmg, mulching, courteous 781 938-9258 w'a|kways & wa||S, patios.

Free ests. 781 721-4600, 978 447-1139.

Step Above Services

ARNIE'S SMALL HOME Repairs & Improvement

Carpentry, painting, masonry, tiles, disappearing atfic stairways repaired. Call 978-658-2110. tft

272-6261 AI Toland.

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For Iree est. call John Flynn at:

781-662-4841 Quality & Experience

Painting Est. 1967

Interior & Exterior Free Estimates

10% Dis. Senior Citizen 781-944-8010

Business Furniture 2030

X?to7R«ki-9fl40 cabin or summer in lair Call 978 851-9840. ^ ^ $300^ Ca„

GARAGE door, white, 8' 781-938-7786. ff fiberglass, 3 yrs.

applianced kit.. W/D WOBURN Ige. 1 bdrm, , hook-up w/in unit. Prtv. [,,,„, n fum. or un- • patio, $950/mo. includes ,urn £„.. cond. $900. RE I all utils. 781 -779-1193. F## 78i 932-9900.

STONEHAM - 2BR con- WOBURN Vlnclnity - 3rm, - do. 100 Main St. HVHw 1 bdrm complex, $800+; * incl. AvaB. 4/1. New car- 4 rm, Ibdrm+complex, ?it. Newer appliances $1,000; 5 rm, 3 bdrm,*

1500.781-724-2066. 2nd | $1,350. Others' . avaU. VMI781-938-5103. , STONEHAM - Apt. 2BR. £ 2Ba. condo, in the Mon- Wobum-Must See-9 RM; , tvaki. Comer unit with/2 Baths;1900 aq. It fV JI WW, DSD, AC. W/D. 2 space; More like a home • und. grnd parking, pool, than Apt .- Near 128-93- , $1500/mo. 978-447-1667 T; NOW avail.- taking i

apples. 978-649-3377.

LIQUIDATION Conducive * » JH!ETJL»C ZENITH Console W. to home offloa i aalona. ^ lnchxfes.2 JjmoW ZENTTH 9«»o* %. Make-up chairs, show- $400 / BRO. 781936- ^ 781-7294451 . case, mirrors, lawn "JOB4- chairs, desks, filing cabi- . . _^^_________ nets, office couch, etc. AI' gOnJl ^ 2Ti n^T^^îTT must go. selling to_bare ««»*"&*A* Miscellaneous 2110 walls. No reasonable ol- bf>. «» options, "'ozone- _^_____________

Never used. Cost .BUV cuamiic $8,999, sell $3,675. Can ARMY SURPLUS deliver. 508 962-2337. Camo dothes-adults/

ler refused. Call for appl. Maiden 781-397-0993.

'Brother's Excavating Drainage Specialists!

Paying,

Tree & Shrub Pruning Certified Arborist.

Experienced & Insured. John Johnson MCA

781-270-5161

RPC PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Odd jobs, light carpentry. Call ^ÎNG Ron at 781-933-4458 or WEDDING 781-405-5708. Senior «

Clothing I Fabrics 2050

kids. boots, insignia, LOVESEAT & Sola, exc. gear etc. Bought/ sold, cond 5 vrs. old. $650. G.I. Joe's, 196 Ferry St., R^n7il-933-044Y Maiden. 781-322-6600.

nnwTI—nTT MOVING SALE - Every- CARPETS WF% W. ,hin8 mu8t °0.;n£HEAf, I r*veôoaas to sev.

M. Tra« Removal, Tree / 781-405-5708. Senior "*» »^~ 'Si 6 OR chrs $100, sola .jjg yds. plu»h carpet. I . s.u.r'p removal. S?u^deep roil discount. Free estimates. flXS TM^CHSL d£*£j£&& "1 «" Ojg Jo^f Q?

grading, water & sewer leeding spraying, ,rees & STEPHEN MEU8E new, sz. 8 - $200 or BO. Wgj JSo^Ju'JSi **-*Q± IT'S SAS 'ines. Free Est "One call shrubs planted All types PA1NT / PAPERHANG- 2 pc. off white w/long ,«n

lb*LSLSSBI rtr •5*lnCj5!HS 2 " S

LAND WANTED 4 Older Homes Wanted

in Wilmington area. CaH Craig at

C.S. Newhouse Builders WHmington.

978^658-7675 or Cell* 978-857-0002.

RUN DOWN HOMES - WANTED -.Tewksbury or STONEHAM - Lg. 3 rm. ,— Wilmington (or remodel apt. in a non smkg. family WOBURN: 2 bedroom or demo, Cash paid. bsbkJ. Sep. entrance. No apt. with private drive. John Carroll. Builder, pals. On street pkg- Available 4/1. $1,275 * 978-651-4851^ $725,781-438-3021. utils. Call 781-281-8381." ,,

SEEKING INVESTORS Seeking Real Estate In- vestors-Various Proper- ties-Price ranges avail, exc. opportunities. 978- 807-8260 or 617-943- 8700. 4/2n

WE BUY HOMES Handyman Specials

Pre-Foreclosures Quick Closing. Call Charlie at 978-604-1223

STONEHAM newly deco- 5020

STONtHAM newiy oeoo- . . , rated 1 bdrm. condo. Top CtWMHM Dr., secured Wdg. As- - signed prtv. pkg. Sep. CONTRACTOR Storage storage, W/D, A/C, W/W. - Garages, car storage, Very quiet. No pets. No business opv .rtunities. utils. $885 mo.Avall. now. Call for details. 978-664- 781438-7623. 2274.

RENTALS does it air 978-930-0475

DAVID L SURRETTE ' CARPENTRY

Docks, replacement windows/doors, basements and linish carpentry

781-935-7227

Eric Murdoch Carpentry Ceramic/Wood Flooring,

Painting Installations

Days 781-944-6954 Eves 978 685-8203

landscape work Exp, Lie, ins, free est. 781-729- 341.1

Winchester Land- scape & Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation of landscape & irrigation systems. 781-729-3637

rAirMI I rwcnnniiu- £ pc. oil wimo nriviiv ^.^ ING Interior only. 25 yrs sieves & attached chiffon TO exp. Reas rates. Call scarf. Mother ol bride ?3S 781-621-8293 (Wake- Dress - new, sz. 12 - field). $200 or BO. 2 pc. long ^__^_____^ white dress w/bead work =^=^=^^^T^^^^ on jacket, Mother ol Bride Paving 8 Sed Dress - new, sz. 14 - MOVING SALE

- ■»--' . ~_. _, uauinoi. uoww w«i vw w^> entertainment at yj, Berbers/oomm. car-

pets avail. 781 862-0909.

Coating

microwave $25, weight bench & weights ^fkH'Mflfvlfif*0 Computer System. Penti- set$75. 781-932-3136. um f 17- n^nj,,,, W96i

Intornet ready. Printer & uress - new, •*. .- - MOVING SALE • French software incl. Exc. cond.

AOTA $150 or BO. 2 pc. sage Prov. BR set, exc. cond., $395,781-662-9048. w"w green w/bead work on triple dresser, armoire, 2 _—

Apartments I Condos 5010

—-— T— — jacket. Fur shawls: 3 new end tables. All have mar- fj EAST Coast Paving - the ftanbou )ur . 1 white, 2 ble inserts. Queen hdbd, TV nnn enmnanv tor all vour KI— L *itv\ m an 7R1 .. ._.^„„ 1 >«•»«■« i'

EXERCISE equip. Weslo o« St. pkg at this time. cnoi v»» ■■ ••"» •■— MariDou rur - 1 wmw, e

Miscellaneous 0240 one company lor all your bU)ck $100 or QQ 781 nD„inn noorio FfOA 0«t .. . nnnA

TJ'S CLEANOUT Attic, basement, single item or whole house. Turn unwanted items to

paving needs. 978-535-1490.

r-ree esi. 944-2668

Muskoi 0250

Fran's Handyman Serv. No job to small, give me cash. Call 781 a call Bathrooms remod- John. eled. painting, odd |Obs. carpentry decks & tile Call 978-258-3340. All calls returned within 24 K,nM: hours 3/26n PIANO LESSONS

First Lesson Free

HOME IMPROVEMENTS *fiJB*f% *0?V£.

wood floors, linislied basements, kitchen. & Point, Paper bathroom renovations. . ■»„ . ~ {\0k(\ Charlie 978-604-1223 & PWSter VIW

Plumbing i,ems,° »T.-Z tmaf™**™*- 760*204 & Heating 0280 H^selMM Goods

box spring & mattress. $200. NordicTrak laoKIt Frl. 9-4pm ONLY. $950. 2 figurine lamps weight msistant machine $75/ea Florida room 5 "ike new, ISOOJBO. Cal pee. Rattan set, love 978 532-2740. seat, chr, ottoman, 2 end

Baldl Plumbing/Heating onon We call backl

No job too small! Fully lie. & and insured

Lie. #12636

Stral wit uin/n»nii| t oiru tables w/glass tops $650. PH*B Layy tfagltIJB Lots ol odds 4 ends good home. CaH Kartline Stoneham 781-438-5645. 781245-6884.

WAKEFIELD - 2 br, m a ™*®"Q " *00°l^l,*■ convenient residential 2nd fir Nl>«&* area, laundry and park- •»«■»_«■ +J^"%1' ing. HIP, non smoking burtd. Call eve: 781-438- hshld. Avail, immediately. '228.

Jffl 7et^T-06K ** READINO SQUARE^ , electric. 7B1 224-OKM. S|<>w g ggj- gj f-N ,

IAIHI^CCICI n 7m, .„, 750 sq. It. Street level on- r^ r^novateT % H,e »■ Avail "°»* <"■ ! cS wirrft, £2 781617-0164. bdrm, no pets, avail. 4/1, «. $1,600mo. 781 -224-9638 TEWKSBURY

APARTMENTS: WAKE- a,.,.--.-, fi-*^ Office Space 1200 ML *•. FIELD. Richardaon Ave. *»N™-D ! "J» Rrst floor. $1600 mp.'' near tram depot. 1BR. Mfl« art *..1br wftf*. L,^ .^ u,,^ 7,, $625«76/mo. HT 4 HW H^fe-^LJ"0 942-2060 or visit incl. N/P, WS hahW, NO f --F—7t www.larkinaridtarWn.oom -

Tewksbury-OfflceirRetell Space, location, locationl , 600s> O $800/mo. 1200af O $1600/mo. 2 month free move-in al—~- lowance. Owner/Broker. Urkin & Larkin RE 781- 942-2000. Email: larkin realestateOattbi.com

«Mrhl 8tati C.r>6i:2-45ê99: McS WAKERELD 2 br, C»nv. loc. to train off st. prkg. Ht

_ inc. $1,100. 781 861-

BILLERICA - 4 rm, 1 or 2 " BR. $1000Ano No utHs. WAKEFIELD 4 rm. Z No pets. Call 978-663-^^ „„„ ap,. Sep. 3049. driveways. Aval. 5/1.

$1,100 no utHs. Fee

"^ROTEMEN?"' Mural, by Ro.em.ri. K,rcnenPsR°bfms base- Decorative painting, Faux m'ents, decks, storm drs, ashing JP**** walkways, finish carpen- Call 978-9ZZ s/su try & handyman sves. Lie Sins 781-270-4841.

1920'S period dining room set. Table, 7 chairs,

r»n BdSi'oiSjSi *?40 nu,ch, sideboard. Greai Call Eric at 978-658-4240 ^^^ 53,50 or BR0

Middlesex Mechanical Call 781-721-2739. Heating & Air Condition- , aeffi STHJ

ing. Commercial, Resi- 23 pc set ol Kitchen Gold dential. Industrial. Gas stainless steel 7pry water- Piping, boiler replace less cookware Hie time ments, service. AC instal- guar, cost $210° "•*•' lations. Call today lor e used $500 781-944- free estimate 781 273 0911, 0566. Lie #GL3070

EVEfSJ 5 "^M MS' Kathy761 438^367. """""I no porch, no yard, N/P. ' MOVING Sale Dr. set TO,¥L2iow Comrnan*- All modem, near T refer- WAKEF,ELD 4 rm., 2 br. WAKEFIELD - 2rm office KifêpTakâir* ^SSSSZtKuSSi gP^gflftg^S1*0 P*h »%_>!»» ttlft ;pao» * «o«ga area, leafs all w/pads, to. oak z* ^^ *™V l*H mo.Call617 361M433. „,„*„ h,^ n,Ooi> jnd flrt prof, building on glass door buffet; ? capt. 2S**Jgi Day8

4 reg. chairs. $800 or 781-935-1628. mo Aval. 4/1. Refs. ES72T^*W7m 4 reg, chairs. $800 or ">-"■' —■ wl art -toW i^tt™'w,™_. '

taaldTtKôrV X^^ Jf^ K^ bath- $1100;' 4J?* D WAKERELD 6 rms.. Z Dr. i PiSL^SCr tot. S s,«- v- 2°"* oond- ^^ "™ W! °»ntor: l3dw?- w/d nkup.. yd. off st. pkg., c OMS^7«T ■«*•• °* """i 2? ■*■ $1200' "^ 2- ? bW floor, wnv. locl^r. , 97865?-7129. ^ brutnt._ 3 ^r^. w/Wnporch; hdwd. fir.., C^ Artowntown. $1,250 i

-jilding on Main St., pkg. ht ino|„ $400/mo. 781-248-1685

PLUMBING 4 HEATING Neat, dependable scrv- units $30 ea. Sm. upright

7 DRAWER Trestle desk, $100. 2 entertainment

strap, brushes, 3 lyres . $600,781-944-4490. MUST sell. Moving! GE _______—=——== 23.8 cu. ft. aide by side " ,_ . ,.u. refrigerator w/ ice maker Wonted To luy 2160 7 years old. Almond od- or. $400. 781-944-7662

WAKERELD Main SL Office / Retail for lease. 1.200 sq. ft. 2nd fir. Busy

c*33& MUST •^Jto'^JJJ; Arttaue., fum,,"glass, ori-

ice. No job too big or too spindle piano $300. 978 more uprignt . mjeoass ontal ruga, patottogs. lev*' .11 I ;« M1 70n/l roll fra r-roA frAA7l

. _,. lake 4 downtown. $1,250 4 way inter. CaH 603-329- VL. ^55? RE fM n mo plus utils. Avail, imm- 8006. 932-9900. ed. tall 781-245-6401. — WILMINGTON - Greet MEDFORD West - 4 rm.. WAKEFIELD quiet 1 brm. Main St. toe, offices avail. 1 bdrm, heat tod. No parking 1 oar. W/D,' non 210-450 sq. ft., starting at pets. $1,175. Call 978- Smoking hshJd., N/IVal $250/mo. Ovmer/Broker. 683-3949. utils. included. $860 508-954-2632.

small. Lie. #17204. Bob at 978-658-2467

QUALITY DESIGNS Kitchen and bath remod- Free

A & J PRIDE PAINTING Int / Ext. painting, wallpa- m per stripping 4 mudding. — ————

est- Reasonable RA4. DePiano Plumbing

Cal' 658-5782.

ALL NEW top quality On. or King bdrm. set Un- used, 100% soHd cherry

eling and interior design rates. 14 yrs exp. 781- Plumbing, heating & gas W00<J î, Phillip© i«iv ...,„..,-,!,«» in email o«c cn«o «17.«;50.7^1? work. RoM, 4 comm. .,.,,.

—77 onioi iuu», >»»»»'■ ■**• iw"- freezer. 6 year. old. «try, sterling. 1 pc to en- Si 50. CaH 781-944-7662. tire contents. No oWga- z -7— tton to sell. Wayne White NATURAL wood armoire. ,. 781.933.1258 Pd. $800, selling $400.* 781-932-1194.

utHs. included. $860 508-954-2532 mo.Call 781 246-3995 or 761 644-5787. WILMINGTON OFFICE

HERITAGE COMMONS

We specialize in jobs 781 938-8202.

small 245-5049.617-529-7312. work. ReskJ. 4 comm.

NORTH READING 6mall house for r. $1,000 plus utllitJe.. 1 vvAKERELD, Large 1 BR 706 ».f.. at $676.68 per month security deposit. ,_, M M ina prime month. Call No pels. 978-664-8101. [JJ, toe. $995.00/mo 878-658-7611

978-658-2666 www.nedevcorp.oom ' M READING - 1BR. near

BRIAN McGAHAN Interior painting, last, pro lessional service. Rea

Free est

- SAMS Handyman ". , , Se^'ce

Can! find anyone to do M raIes r those small |Obs? Now's call 781-938-4077 the time to secure your own handyman' CaH Sam Nesbitt, 781-245-3909.

mitiwna ..—■••» - v— wood. Louis ruling • -■ •■ BOWFLEX WANTED work. Resid. 4 comm , , $^x ^^ gjeigh ^TS—DININQ Rt^M WM ptok up and pay train 4 center of town, off WILMINGTON: Quality work, reasonable be^ n^ M^ Triple 22? p#d^ tbieB ea*. Please call Doug at st__pkg. for 2^ cera. ^ m , 4 t. rates. Fully insured. Lie drsr ^Jbeveled mirror. Ihrs 1 leaLExc. c^. 5 781-640-2751.

plus 5 drwr. chest. Still In „. 'M jogo call aft. K — boxes Cos, $7 999, sen ^ ^.9^3665. HAND TO0t5 $1 875 Can deliver 506 ^ WANTED 699-4900.

4 rm, 1 br ■ai

.. Fully 11905.617 389-2395

-; apt to a 4 family home. HotStS $900/mo. incl. ht/hw. Cal walk to T. Avail. May 1st. 781-436-7276. *—_=-**- —

5030

Roofing 0300

CERTIFIED Celtic Plasterer

GAUDETTE AND SONS Roofing. 30 Years experience. Reasonable rales.

THE DOOR MAN Residential service and Brian 781-273-2945 installation tor all doors _...-,. OAIMTING including garage doors DAVE S PAINTINO Free estimates Call Gary Specializing to mtenor. 781 942-5863 residential painting. Qual- W Wi 3QO-J ^^ a( rea9onab|€

The Ultimate Handyman f»M Ca„ 781 ..-29-4657. Home improvements. Ige —_ -— & small ,obs From re Fahey I^ Sons Painting models to no-do" lists "Quality |Ob at a quality Reliable, msure-d. Free es- price- fully ins int/ext, umates promos avail 20 yrSD exp. Minor re- 978 314 0094 pairs- Rafa...No_ job _too

ANTIQUE din. rm. set. 9 yjf* vêrnc rioBiB.oi -ppg Reasonable rates, pes. incl. Buffet, 1 arm 935-9915.

Free estimates, 15 years shinfJln njbber repairs phr Solid oak. 2 poll out n-gr exp- Any._size.job. Call ^ J'typ^. Crt S17 242- NNjftL, BototjMg.. Qg*

PATIO DOORS - 4 are 6 punes, chisels, clamps, ft. wide, 2 are 5 ft. wide. t0O| chests, antiquarian

$100/each. 781- t0O|t and books (a* sub- jects), crocks, lanterns,

——^Kqiie. hraatata Me. 1- exc. cond. o«iu4flK.»n7.

$925 Incl. heat 4 hot wa READING lg. sunny 2 br.. «•*• CaH 978-657-7010 6 rm., off sL pkg. Nr. T, a_saaBaaaaaaaH_aaaaaBBaa W4D, refrig.. dw. nt & hw . t

$1,450. Call 944- fafa 5010 781-446-6691. »

BURLINGTON: House for ■_ rant. 3 bedroom., 2 1/2 bath, split entry. Garage, central air. $2,600 monti i

*

big/small 7G1 270-9251. USA Handyman Sves.

General repairs, painting. J _ DrV'J'iM*n"*n„°^ cleanouts. tree work, etc Specializing in copying Call lor free estimate and 5___J *_SEL E

low rates. Call Bil 781 938 8788

stucco/wall boarding 4 carpentry services. MA. Lie CS078358 Free est Call Jon 978 657-5423

'"StrU<tl'jn °20° JOHNlHEPATNTHr . PIANO LESSONS 35 years expenence In- - First Lesson Free terior 4 exterior painting.

Exp w/ children S adults Power wash Light car- Ciassical ' Jaz/ o' Key- pentry. Free estimates. boarding 781-729-4347 CaH 978-774-0192.

ROOF REPAIR/ SNOW REMOVAL

Immediate response. Ice/water damage. Gut- ters replaced/ cleaned. Ins./Rel's 781-632-6069.

E55TS Rtwovd 0360

•••DOOO'S DtSPOSAL Clean up of attic. ceHai gar., yard etc Remove ol any rubbish or const debris Free estimates. Doug 781 438-351$

"AT YOUR DISPOSAL Removal ol your rubbishl Cellar, attic, yard, household, commercial, constr. debris, appl. Free est. George 781-696-3640.

shape. $1200/BO 667-2669.

97_! L49" H7T D18" $176. 5 686-406-2007. 5070

Solid oak w/waar ori Wont* *•■ stain $35. 781 229-4849. a; A| 2170 BEDROOM SET - Four-

posted bed, dark pine ■ ,... ,nrl^.^ ^_-_ ches. & mirror, bureau, Portacnb $10 toddlers RMWOOD night stand $300, sofa car seat I$15. J™**' Fuity seasoned hard- $100. DR tble ♦ 4 chrs teat $6. ^n^,*™r wood. 128 ou. ft. Guar $100/BO. 781-438-7919.

4717. READING - near center. WINCHESTER nr. Ctr...- Main Street, to 2 family, sm. mod. 1 rm. studio, ncean modem 2 bdrm, new Fuf bath, prkg., 1st fir. —-—-— ■ . krtchen w4d, baaement, $800 evafyttoa tod. 781 WHerica/Tawftabofv fireplace $1,175 a« utH 721-4830.817*23-2100. Clean, quiet, to***,

! . ___r4 rn/\met (llfl tn n.ipVi naif tod; In 3 family, am. mo* rooms. $140 to $180 per, apt, week includes utilities.

measure. Free local da- TV tble. $40. vacuum dnr $75, ige. fan $30^ washer %«iCa» 781-033-1621

BLACK leather toveaaat W00. dryer $300. atove ^ .933.2809.

em'2 bdrm, $1,180 htd; WOBURN 2br , ^.'i^..^- to l>a«tog, modem 1 $i,i50/mo, no utl, near Call978-851-4330. bdrm. $800. unhid. 617- 128/93. off st. prkg-

YARD SALES and chair $1.6o8So! S»jf» »"> 781

Call 781 -938-4165. 933-00»i.

BUNKBEDS w/mattress, OUEEN dze dark soHd wooden, $400 Hooker Mk Mm. MI 7 pc. Very ~ .,___ ,«_ Entertatomenl Center 56 no^ condrtkxi $500/BO. AaXnOtil, neaj 1/2 X 62 1/4. $400. 761- 781-938-1431 937-0469

523-2100.

HEADING -MA. 3 ROOM apartment tor rent. Please call after 7:00pm. 781-942-8866.

hehkJ. 781-6*7365 .. J'rvCr* RIHAptl«.W«>r*rMon

- dean rm. $115-$125,, Lf utH inc. 978^58-2656. WOBURN - 3 large rooms, 1st floor, off streel parking, centrally located, 504* ymumy, ^""f* 'T.TT^T*, •; 1st niontti pfuc iaKJunty reujep Heirbof Liht" depoek. 781-935-621: ^ wtontoeaa'ikee, 2 T5" ■JAPatW

TT*:^™* ^SSkton *£TJ% WOBURN-3 rm, _ ■torttt$tfa*«3010 %^JT*jr« JPôe * pkg, ^ ^ ^ -,,-_ ?Ê%^rSo5"m3ne WAKEFrELDANTIOUei ^XJ^C^ *K SSTna & ASA. T. 2**? « ** * TaWJ -4?"?°J^H'^PK12 SHOWFri. 3/28 (S-Opm) ^*"**1 C<X1V' 93 $825Ano. 781-4384643. Pf*!'- **- •/«?» •»

7 4 Sat 3» (104 Ap- 4 KP^JvKff**,'*

BUREAU $50 dryer ?0*LERTMW

L00^ So* 7^1-wi ^ridT-eT-togn fHOW fa. «*e. $40. 781 933- ^ ^ ff , jSart 3» (KM^ 42»" drwr. $700. Nlohota 4 &^ û\?tv MAPLE Dining Room Store 4 birch sptodf. StSaWW? &««• Set. Table, 6 chairs and back chairs, drk^ stato, «^ ^^ ^,3, §X hutch. $6O0. W-84a- gg. «nd. $600. 781 J3J M ($4.50 w/ad). 8737. i»«-rww.

Oen. W«sW«a*ejn

<• t*_l —> -■■liei

rm. Id fir. Jf* «f • J^J'

10/18.781-944-1011. - WOBURN - Cozy Srm apt., rea. area. prtv. entr., al utHs. No pets Yr. lease. $800. Cal 781- 889-2881. No Fee.

RENTALS to S-13

..*+*■*

MJDOtESEX EAST opp«oring m Doily Time. - ChtonkU [ftsabng, Wobum, WmchMftr, Burlington. WoUUId), lyrmfiald Vilog«r, f-4p Reading Trorocripl. Wilmington & Wkibury Town Cri«f, Stoneham li.Jf>«noW WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, MARCH 26,27,2003-PAGE S-13

I I

Burlinston, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, lymfleld, Stoneham

■ UP T© 16©,©©© READER! 0

PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MEDICAL BUSINESS BUSINESS

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

HEAD TELLER Tewksbury Branch We are seeking an experienced Head Teller to direct, supervise and coordi- nate employees engaged in bank teller activities. Will also actively support sales efforts to promote bank services. Specific duties include ensuring proper records maintenance, setting up vault and equipment for daily business, authorizing large withdrawals, and rec- onciling Federal Reserve bank account and month-end reports. Requires bank teller experience, supervisory skills, and excellent customer service skills.

Please reply to: Personnel Department Stoneham Savings Bank 359 Main Street Stoneham, MA 02180 Tel: 781^38 9400, ext. §17 Fax: 781-438-8596 Email: Joks0stonmstnr.com An Equal Opportunity Employer

Savings Bdt*

fsaraptdry mowing community bank. We're progressive, supportive of our people ant) committed to building on the strength of' out community. Let your career take root with us.

& STONEHAM SAVINGS BANK

LPN/RN We have an immediate opening for

pediatric LPN/RN friendly experienced nurse will fit right in with supporlative

staff. Excellent benefits.

Call 781-944-4250 x46 or fax resume to 781-944-6895

Part Time Medical

Receptionist/ Assistant

2-3 Days Per Week Medical experience

preferred. J Please call i

781-272-1040 or fax resume to

781-270-9072

GENERAL HELP

Civil Engineer Department of Public Works p Town of Reading FT engineer to work on town design and construction projects. Requires a BS in Civil Engineering with 2-6 years ot design exp. and EIT Certificate. Extensive experience with AutoCad Release 14 and Softdeek Release 8 or Land Development software is required. trvey and Arc View QIS experience is desired,

lary is dependent on qualifications and experience.

Resumes will be accepted by "A Carol Roberta •'_{ Human Resources Admin. -. ,'at Town Hall, 16 Lowell St., Reading, MA 01867

* or by e-mail to croberuecl.reading.ma.us l ■' until 5:00 p.m. on April 11.2003.

Infant/Toddler Teacher FULLTIME Expanding program in Wakefield is looking for caring, enthusiastic person to join our already established fun-working environment. Our benefits include: health/dental, vacation and sick pay, training and tuition reimburse- ment.

For more info call Claudetta

781-245-9322 <*,,

I GENERAL HELP

Car Quality Attendant Enterprise Car Sales has part-time opportunities available for car quality attendants at our Wobum Car Sales lot. Responsibilities would include cleaning and shuttling cars.

If you want to work In a fun environment where teamwork is essential... look no further. We will offer competitive pay starting at S9/hr based on experience with flexible hours. Must be 21 or a Full time college student. A good driving record is a must

Interested candidates please call Herb, Rich, or Todd at

(781)932-1704 EOE ' QM.

Part Time Flexible

Hours Insurance

experience and computer skills

helpful.'

Call:

781-396-2588

Receptionist We are looking for a part-time reception-

ist who will be able to greet patients, be

familiar with managed care, billing system, computer booking and referrals.

Hours for this job are weeknights and

every other weekend. We would like

people who have previous work experi-

ence and good references. However,

individuals with exceptional ability and

no prior experience will be considered.

Please send your resume:

Attn: Jean Thompson

Eye Associates. P.C. 172 Cambridge Street Burlington, MA 01803 Bjn

Auto-X-Change 6040

Tracks I Vans 6080

1989 Chevy C1500 pick- up, auto, fiberglas cap, well maint. Runs exc. $2,200. 781-944-9196 / 978-867-1711 ext 3314

1986 FORD F250 w/ plow. Many new parts, brakes. Great 2nd Plow Truck $3,495. Galante's 685 Main, Wilm. Call 978-658-3535.

1972 GMC 6500 w/10 ft. hwy. plow. Strong motor & transmission. $750. 508 294-0944.

LTSC Network, Inc. Woburn, MA

Full Time/Part Time 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER/ ADMINISTRATOR

To run small Internet/computer management company/manage real-estate investments. Responsibilities include: Type proposals, correspondence, bookkeeping, answer calls PC. Experience: Excel, Quickbooks, Word. Personal Experience: Self-motivated, strong organizational skills a MUST, works independently. Starting at $15.00 per hour.

Phone:781-933-6530 Fax: 781-933-1138

Email: HR0LTSC.COM run

MASSACHUSETTS LABORERS'BENEFIT HINDS

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

PART TIME

We are seeking an experienced part time accounts payable clerk for our accounting department. In addition to A/P experience in an automated environmen, the selected individual must be familiar with Microsoft Word, Excel, etc., and provide back-up receptionist duties. Up to 17 hours per week. Mother's hours available. Salary based on experience

Please contact: Ron Doyle

MASSACHUSETTS LABORERS'

BENEFIT FUNDS 14 New England Executive Park, Suite 200

Burlington, MA 01803-0900

Tel: 781-272-1000, ext. 136 Fax: 781-272-2226

-.i: Winchester Recreation Kid {Connection Preschool and „ Afterschool Programs

Tpe Winchester Recreation and Community Education Department, Kid Connection and Kid Care programs are looking for assistant teachers and lead

Qompetitive salary and special benefits. •SM Interested call Annette Kennedy at

the Winchester Recreation Department 781-721-9400

SERVICES from S-12

NEWFOUND Lake NH. Townhouse. Panoramic vi«n»,:pvi. beach, 4 br, 2 ba, quiet, end unit, all amenities. $750 wfky plus clean lee. 978 664-4265

Storage* Garages 5090 STONEHAM garage stall tor rent.,6ft. x20ft. $125 a month. Please call 781 932-1199.

Airto-X-Chcmge 6040

19 S3 Lexus ES300, V6 exel cond. loaded, pwr. Ithr, pwr sunrf.ABS, A/C burghdy, 104K mi. $7;200. 617-852-7454.

2002 COROLLA LE 5 spd., pwr everything. Tranaf. 5 yr. parts warr. Black w/tan Int. Car is in Reeding. S13K/BO 603- 749-6507.781-942-7952.

2001' FORD Mustang fully loaded. 15K mi., au- to.. Great cond. Asking $14,000. Call 12 noon - 9 pnr Julio 781-662-9111.

AUTOMOTIVE 1998 INFINITY I30. Orig. owner. Mint condition. 66K Leather int. New brakes. $14,900. Call 781 665-1265.

1998 OLDSMOBILE Ach- eva SL Sedan, 4D, blue, 4 cyl . auto, fwd, 89K Exc. cond. $5,000. Call 781 935-6164.

1991 BMW 5281 Silver/Grey; All Premium options net New tires & CD system. $18,500 (617)594-8000.

1997 BUICK LeSabre Se- dan. Champagne color, leather seats, 50K mi. Call 978 658-8091.

2001' HONDA Accord EX. V6, "4 dr.. Loaded! Pwr. moon roof, indash 6 cd. 32k - mi. leather. Exc. cond! $17,500. Must sell getting company car. Cad 781-935-2236.

11994 Cadillac STS. wht peart, 97K, sunroof, all pwr, ht seats, mint cond., bose cd/stereo. $14,995. 976^664-6706. Steve

T99? JEEP Cherokee Classic Sport. 58K mi., V6. auto starter, pw/pi white w/lan. $9.000/BO 78M36-6534.

1999 PONTIAC Grar Prix,„'6 cyl auto, ABS, ps, pb*-pseata. ac, Lojack Under warr. 64k ml. $7,500,978-771-6627.

1998 - Honda Civic EX. autof coupe, black, keyless ' entry, ac. anVloVtape. moonroof, pwT^ everything. 58K, S7*f0bo 761-683-2413.

19f> FORD Escort ZX2 CoMe, red, pi. pw, arrVfm case., cruise, a/c Exfl.-< condition. 37K mi $5400 781-864-9970

•1998 FORDExplore! XLT^ 75K mi. leaded, factory tow pkg, transfer able warranty. $9995/ BO. Can 976-658-4387

4/1t

1997 MERCURY Sable GS Wagon. Orig. owner. 95K. Exc. cono. $3750 / BO. 781 -932-8340.

1997 MERCURY Sable Wagon. 69K mi, 3rd seat, emote starter, new tires ibattery. $5800/BO. Mo- rv. seller. 976-657-8926.

1997 PARK Ave. all pwr. w/lthr.. ac front & rear, CD, non smkr., showroom condition. $6,900. 781 935-1686.

1997 PONTIAC Bonne- *ille. 80K, leather seals, CD player, aluminum alloy wheels. $6800/BO. 781-438-9410 in PM.4/7S

1997 TOYOTA Avalon XLS. Loaded. Original owner. 100K highway mi. Excellent condition. $9,600. 781-935-2193

1996 BLAZER JIMMY SLT White. 4 dr.. auto, full pwr., exc. cond. $6500. 781-935-0544.

1996 CHEVY Corvette, green, auto, Lo-Jack, class top, only 20K mi., exc. cond. $19,500. 781 334-5039.

1996 FORD Escort Wag- on-78K miles, auto trans., CD, ac, excellent cond., original owner. $2,950. Call 781 944-8938.

1996 FORD Taurus Wag- on. 85K mi., 3rd seat. All pwr. options. 5 spk. whls., tires, paint, Int. exc. cond. $4995 or B/O. 978 851-2560.

1996 FORD Taurus Wgn. 65K mi., 3rd seat. All pwr. options. Remote starter. Tires, paint, int. all ex. cond. $4595 or B/O. 978 851-2560.

1996 FORD Windetar 6 cyl, auto, green, rfrack. pVpw, tinted glass, a/c, cr., 79K mi. Well maint $3,900 781-938-8141

,1996 Honda Accord LX, *ed. 54K. 4dr. auto, an pwr, mint cond, runa art. $8,5004)0, caN 978-664- 6706 ask for Sieve.

1991 HONDA Accord EX Write, 4dr, 6d, auto, ac, pwr rf, all pwr, 123K, new tires/battVrad., keyless ent., alarm+lojack, clean. Exc. cond. 1 owner. $3,600,781-935-0078.

1991 MAZDA 626 LX 5- spd, 5-DR/hatch, AC, rnoonrl, . 117K mi., exc.

1990 FORD T-BIRD-68K, V6, 32mpg hwy, loaded. Exc. cond. No rust/dents. Gd tires, brakes, muf. $3,500. 781-272-2574.

1990 JEEP Cherokee Limited. 6 cyl., auto, full fjwer, new brakes.

1,600 or B.O. Call 781- 933-0791 after 6 pm

1968 HONDA Accord LXI 4dr, auto, a/c, sunroof, all Sm, good cond. Reading.

1,700.781-944-4212.

1988 LINCOLN MK VII LSC. Titanium, moonroof, new Mtehelins, exceptional overall cond., body like new, runs exc, 177K mi., have all service records. $2,000. 781-224-1406.

1986 Buick Century. Um- ited 4dr, 4 cyl., pwr drs, windows, • seat, amrtrn/tape, grey. 108K. $950,781-933-3271.

1988 Nissan 300zx, coupe, red, black int., 6cyl, auto, exc. cond., 132K, t-lops. $2,000. 781-438-5797.

1998 Honda Civic DX. Green, low mileage 55K, 5-spd, 4 dr, ac, $5,600 call Cheryl at 781-933- 9815 or 978-674-9985.

1995 Chev. Silverado 2x4 extend cab, split bench, cr., bedltner. New: 4 ABS bks. dual exh, tires, tow. $8200. 781: 258-9094. 5/6*,

1995 FORD Taurus 4 door GL Wagon. w/3rd seat. 69K miles. Asking $2,500/BO. Call 781-272- 3785.

1995 Honda Passport. Fully loaded, pwr everything, 110K, grt cond.. auto, $5,500. 781-944- 7271 after 5pm.

1994 BUICK Skylark, 4 dr., blue, p lock, p brakes, pw, cd player, au- to start. 95k mi. $2,800. Call 781-935-4126.

1994 CHEVY Caprice Classic LS. White w/beige leather int., 128K, well maint. miles. All pwr options, new brakes & shocks. $3,300/ BO Paul 781-246-3944

1994 LINCOLN Mark VIII, Coupe, 2 dr. V8 engine, 80K, all opts, blk w/blk leat int. Exc. cond. Ask- ing $6,000/BO. Reasona- ble offers considered Call BID 978-531-0490.

1993 CHEVY Silverado Ext. cab. Rem. start, tow pkg., new tires, fr brakes, Impeccably maint. 122k. $5,800. 978-658-2524.

1993 FORD Taurus. 6 cyl., gray, air, pristine cond., no rust, ruhs like new, fully serv, loaded, priced to sell, 149K hwy mi. $1400.781-942-2101.

1993 LINCOLN Mark V. Excellent condition. All options. Must seel $6500. Please call 781- 438-5338.

1993 MERCURY Cougar XR7. 74K mi. Owned by Nnecfianic, meticulously mail*. Must see. Asking $350O/BO. 781-272-5755

1993 MERCURY Sable Wagon, green, air, pristine cond., no rust, like new, fully serv.,' loaded, priced to sell, 159K hwy mi. $1700. 781-942-2101

1993 MITSUBISHI Dta- mante LS. Auto, V6, blk w/gray lealh. int. Sunrf., All pwr. Alloy whls. 94K $4,950 781-935-0269

1993 Nissan pu blk/gry, cloth inter., am/fm cass., sun rf., bedliner, 5spd, grt cond.. $1,800. Needs ex- haust wk. 781-438-2151.

1993 NISSAN SENTRA. Auto, air, 78K ml. Runs great. $2900. Call 978- 658-0226.

1993 PLYMOUTH Voy- ager, well maintained, little rust, 107K mi. Needs tires. Asking $1,700 or B/O. Call 978 658-4119.

1993 TOYOTA Camry. 5 speed, ac, 199K Runs Sreatl $2,000. Call 978

544826.

1992 CADILLAC Sedar Deville. all power, runs great, Book 4K. $2,495 See at Getty, 227 Lex St Wob.Cef 761 -936-3964,

1992 PLYMOUTH. Later 1990, CHEVY Half Ton 105K mi., good cond, no PU • «*•■ "Jto, • « bed. body rust, menus*. 2 dr. lf>1K mi. Saver color, hatch. $1,000. 781 279- 2""* * J?oks good 3339. 82,500.978-666-5759

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Business Opportunity 7010

JUMP START your new business! Ex- pand your small business! Free start .help and

Information. Call toll HAP 866-882-6693.

Receptionist/ Admin.

We NEED a bright, energetic, reliable person, F/T for a busy Real Estate Devel. Co. Organized, dis- ciplined, highly professional demeanor essential. Proficiency in Microsoft Office required.

Send resume including salary requirement to: S. Williams

80 Everett Ave., Suite 319 Chelsea, MA 02150

nwr' Or fax to 617-889-6255 „,,,.

Medical Transcriptions! I PART TIME I

Transcribe office notes, consultations, correspondence, etc.

Available immediately. Flexible hours.

Please call

781-662-2243 General Help Wonted 8040

UP TO $50/HOUR Serve papers for lawyers. Full lime or part time. Make your own hours. No risk. Process Server 617 365-2646 (24 hrs.)

General Help Wanted 8040

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 8010

CLASS B Licensed Driv- er for small paving co. $l4/hr Fast advancement for the ambitious. Asphalt raking exp. a plus. All paid holidays. 978 531-6182 Steve.

CONSTRUCTION HELPI NANNY Professional Carpenters-Helpers Will couple seeks expert- train. Hi-end Res. Homes enced, non-smoking Nan- & Rehabs. Basic tool, ny for in-home care of in- transp. 978-276-0057. fan! during working hours Sub trades welcome- (8-5). Send resume and North Boston, references to Shahira Ba- dran; 11 Nelson Way; Wilmington, MA 01867 or electronically to DstoverOMDSP.ComNA NNY

DRIVERS WANTED Food service distributor seeking experienced delivery drivers. Non CDL trucks, some heavy lifting. Call 781-938-6662 after 11am pieasel

DRIVERS/NON CDL Drive empty trucks locally. Towable vehicle required. Call 800-966- 7781. 3/27s

DRIVING SCHOOL Instructor Part time - flexible schedule. 15-20 hrs/wk. Wkdays/wkends. Good hrly rate. Certifica- tion pre!., but will train. For more info please call 781 938-0698.

Customer Service Representative

We have an opening fo. a highly motivated cus-

Mu?C*m^Jm£- i2- ™reu» P"006 ca"» Mh FLOWER shop needs oensationûffi2 ST1" incomln° and out^n° P****k responsible, PT ?2B^ wJaoaUm'Rl>- ExC8ll9r" P*006 •'*•. ■ Z8.781-932-48J mu8, wiln an enthusias-

LAB Tech Wanted. Want to work PT in a dynamic slate of the art POL? If Kiu have 1-3 yrs exp.,

T pref. w/all around clynical expertise. Fax resume to 781-933-9246 or Call Nancy at 781-933- 1196.

LANDSCAPE MAINT. Full time. Experience helpful but will train. Must be hard working and reliable Call Ron 978-664- 4528 or 978-204-8704.

LANDSCAPE WORK Supervisor & Helpers. Maintenance & construction. Experienced or will train. 781 729-3637.

LOVE Cars??? Collect photos & data at dealer- ships for marketing company. PT or FT, pay plus commission plus miles. Flexible schedule, computer skills and car knowledge preferred. AVID marketing Oaol. com or 978 852-8305.

Autos Wonted 6050

JUNK CARS REMOVED FOR A FEE

Wing'a Used Auto Parts. Tewk. Used eng. & trans. sold & inst. Used tires $15 6 up. 978 851-8100.

tic and empathetic per- Newtoorn Care AM/PM sonaliiy. Knowledge of

Mother's helper needed Microsoft Word and Excel in N. Reading. Family ex- required. ESSCO offers peeling triplets seeks day an outstanding benefit & & overnight postpartum compensation package help.978-664-0113. Nurs- and the opportunity to be ing exp. w/mulliples pref. part of a team environ- ___—^_____ menf. Send or fax re-

sume to: HR, ESSCO Calibration Laboratory, Employment Services

& Publications 8020

help. Delivery driving & other duties. Will train. 781-273-0101.

GOOD Humor ice Cream. Street vending for your home town. 978- 521-0386.

GREENHOUSc NURSERY HELP

Help needed potting plants and picking orders.

Recreolrond Vehicles 6070

14 Alpha Road, Chelms- Seasonal work. Flex. hrs. ford, MA 01824, Fax Perfect for studens and

mothers. Located ir North Reading. Can Alar 978664-6397.

#(978)256-1331,

1981 LAYTON 24 ft. travel home trailer. $1,500 781 933-6691.

Tracks 4 Vons 6080

1998 FORD F150, V8. auto, ac, cd. remote starter, mint cond. 68K. $9,999. 978 804-6922.

1998 FORD Ranger XLT, PU, V6, 2x4, 5 spd.. ac am fm, air bags, liner, new tires. 9.127 mi $8,000. Can Billy 781- 944-5670.

T998 GMC Sonoma Xcab, all pwr, CD, keyless remote & strtr, alarm, bedliner, new tires. $7,999/bo. 781-938-9102

1997 CHEVY Cargo Van, 70K miles, excel, cond., color burgundy. $8,000 or B/O. 978 694-1432.

1998 CHEVY Tahoe LT 4dr, Vortec 5700, V8, au- to, blk w/beige Ithr int., AM Cass 8 CD. H.D. trailer pkg. Like new cond. Only 75K mi., pwr wirvlks. New tires/battery. $12,850. 781-953-6456 (cell) or 781-932-4167.

1995 CHEVY Suburban, 115K mi., white w/tan lealh, pwr everything, cass, & od. Runs like new. Minor body work. 86,800. 781 933-9425.

THE Times Chronicle ac- www.esscolab.com cepls no responsibility for

ffilrsTnr^ltifannT DELIVERY Driver, full

please call the Classified Ha.fmal, e^r,B™nl °f , GENERAL LABORER Department at 781 933- 5b,,,tV ,'° obl™ m 30 Immediate full time posi- «K days. Heavy lifting and lion available. Call Jim or .■^^■HiiBB good people skills. EOE. r—i . Apply in person, 12 B Lin- cmBwymem gcott st., wobum. 781-

Greg. 781-933-3818.

Wanted 8030 938-9311 or fax resume to 781 938-0323.

3HHA looking for living quarters in exchange for DENTAL HYQIENIST assi. w/everyday tasks of F/T or P/T. Come join our ADLfPCA., w/mears, It friendly family dental lousework). Anastasia at practice. Sixty min. appl., 781-368-2866. after 6pm. excel, compen. Full bene- ^^BeaeB«BeB«BiBaBBe«iai fit package. Pis. fax re- GaflerolHain sume 978 640-1774 or JJ7""" T call 978 -863-0015 for in- Wanted 8040 tervew

A.T.C. INC. DENTAL HYQIENIST Pest Control' Firm seeks mmediate opening for licensed applicators, or>ntal Hygienist for Mon- will train. Any person in-|*y». 8«m <° 5,pm. thru terested please call 800)une 3° Small Wobum 287-6823 amily practice. One hour

' ippointments. Nice pa-

AUTO BODY PERSON '•"'» ?!?■»* "'' No experience necessary. Get paid while you learn. Call Ralph 781- 424-1659.

Do you have Administrative skills?

Are you looking to work full lime or part time? AVON f

To buy Avon products or Adecco is seeking quali- sell to family, friends, co- fled applicants for many workers. Earn up to 50% upcoming opportunities. Call Peg 781 933-6254 We offer benefits, paid ind. Rep. „^_ "O^days & competitive RARTFNnFR—TninMi wages Call today to

neVdid «M a o?yT £?*, »f apP°in'-

1-800-293-3985. exl« wr y001 781-938-1004. 4911.

HAIRDRESSER Be your own boss!

Chair for rent or work for owner in Wobum Square Salon. Call 781-933-6525 or 978 470-3066.

HAIRDRESSER Busy Burlington salon looking for Part Time Hairdresser. Call 781 229-1606.

HAIRSTYLIST FT/PT & Manager

Guar. salary, comm. hiring bonuses, benefits & continuing education.

New full service nat'i salon in Wobum.

Call 781 939-9959

HAIRSTYLIST Full time employment in busy Wobum Square salon. Friendly working environment. Guar. salary + comm Vac. pay, health ins. avail 781 933-9722.

MASON wanted. Must be experienced with brick, block, stone and cement. Must have transportation. Call 781 933-4157.

MEASURER (^ DOS.): Seasonal (March-Nov). Involve measuring prkg. lots in Eastern MA & HI for pavement cracks, patching & seal coating. Reqs a lot of walking, quick turn around of into & good math skills. Must have own vehicle. Co. paid fuel & mileage allow- ances. Appl. respons. for ail other car maint. Exc. for college students or others needing flex, schedule. Pre-empt drug screen req.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS

PT 4 FT to work at home. Req. include 1 year medical transcription experience, knowledge of word perfect and your own computer. 781-942-1016.

DRIVERS

ealntaftak? FT * PT "ome tKne. CDL-A and 1

Ington St., Woburn ^ ^ |»M9M2e».

HAIRSTYLIST Needed for an established, friendly and newly renovated salon. Leave message 978-664-5636 or 976 697-5972.

HIGHLANDS NURSERY School is seeking a preschool candidate, who is OCCS Lead Teacher qualified to join our staff for the up-coming school year. Please cat 781- 665-4202. if interested.

MODELS High fashion model agency located in N.E. for 14 years finally opens a sat- ellite office in Wobum. Looking for all ages. No experience necessary. For print ads, commer- cials, film, promotions, etc. Call 781-935-9899.

OPERATORS Wanted: 6pm til 11pm, 3 to 4 nights per wk. Must be able to type 40 wprh. No other experience necessary. 781442-1800. Wilmington location.

OPPORTUNITY Call today for personal interview. 5 PT and 12 FT positions. Extensive training program tor salei/service reps. Direct marketing experience helpful. Aggressive pay plan and bonuses available. Call 761 272-6060.

OWN A OOMPUTiart Put it to work. Part time/Full time. Go to: www.homebi7forall.com or call 888-208-8068

ORAL surgical office in.. Stoneham needs lull time Receptionist - -to full time Surgical Asst. Dental office exp. pref. but wM train the right candidates. Excellent pay and benefits. Fax resume to Ad- ministrator 781 270-0029.

p/T Dental Aaala*anee. ."• Multi-specialty oMntal practice, seeks P/T den-, tal assistant. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits & bonus program. Please cal our office. 781-438-6520.

P/T Insurance Inspector*' Fee basis to conduct property Inspections for insurance purposes. . Flexible day time hours. Must be detail oriented, organized, enjoy out- doors with ability to deal with the public. Respond- to Field Operations Man-' ■ ager. PO Box 5564, Man- chester, NH 03108

PAINTERS Full lime/year round. Top pay/benefits available. 3 , yrs. exp. necessary. www.calitypaintlng.com .' 781 2734724.

PC/K wanted: Experi- enced preferred, Tewka-. bury location, approx. 20 hrs. per wk. Cal John 978 851-9017.

PfltSONAlCAM Attendant needed to a»i. sist disabled person every other weeknd. We* trained. Call 781-2454 5790.

PHYSICAL Therapy Aid* for out patient Wobum 04-; lice. Experience preferred, but will train right individual. Great office staff. Please lax .«»ume. 781-782-1350.

TELEMARKETING • , SUPERVISOR

NEEDED ... S15-$20/HOUR

Kirby Vacuum of Wobum, . MA is looking for an experienced person to run a 7 station phone department. Applicant must e available for 40 hours and able to work a flexible schedule to Include a . weekend day and 3 evenings per week. For Inv . mediate interview, cal . Mr. Howard Monday-Fri- day 9-5. 781-932-4719.

TOW TRUCK DMVtBj . Wanted. 1 F/T position avail. Also required to work nights & weekend*: Exp. needed Class B * cense a plus Must live within 15 miles of Stone- ham. Call 781-438-3500. '.

TRUCK Driver - 955 A license. For a small excavating company. Must be familiar with moving ma- chinery, some mechanical ability is a plus. Cal Sdr* Construction 781 933-4096.

OpportunHlee Av Adecco is current seeking qualified applicant* for future general labor, order picking, torkktt 6 driving positions If you have experience & reliable transportation, please call Adecco and schedule your appointment today! 781-935-1004.

V

i

wm

.••:•-.

PAGE S^WEDNESDAYiTHUP.SDAY, MARCH 26,27.2003 MIDDLESEX EAST opf-oring ,n DO.IY Timw - ChronkU (boding. Wobum, Winch**. întfe^WoWi^d).;

LynnfMd VHIoo*r, No Rtoding Tranieript, Wilminglon & Wubury To*". Cfi»f, 5lon«nom lnd«p«nc

I HMM I ■

BUSINESS

We're banking on your talent. Sales talent, that Is.

CAREER FAIR Tuesday April 1st

4pm - 7pm

Crowne Plaza Hotel 2 Forbes Road Woburn, MA (Centrally located near the Intersection of routes 93 6 128)

BECOME A CITIZENS BANKER

AT ONE OF OUR SUPERMARKET

BRANCHES AND SELL OUR

UNIQUE SERVICES.

Okay, so it's not the typical job of a Banker to sell to shoppers. But remember, we're not yjur typical bank - and they're lot ,our typical

services.

The following opportunities ate available throughout the area:

BANKERS (Selling\oducts,

providing customer service, and processing transactions)

ASSISTANT BRANCH

MANAGERS

BRANCH MANAGERS

If unable to attend our career fair, inquire at any local in-store branch or for immediate consideration, call 1-877-INAISlE.

£ CITIZENS BANK Not your typical bank.*

wvmciflMrabank.com/employment

omens Bank s an equal rwoftunrtyraffirmatiw aclon employer committed to building a diverse workforce WT/LW

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Audio Technician

and Installer Tierney Sound and Vidoo, LLC in Reading, has positions available for experienced and entry level personnel. State wide installation and service of Public Address and Intercom Communications Systems.

Great opportunity in a fast paced growing company. In business since 1970. Serious appli-d cants only.

, CALL, FAX or E-MAIL to:

C MNNM.mfM-77M Fax* Ttt-t4M43*

Landscapers Wanted For

Immediate Hire Fast Growing

Wilmington-Based Landscaping Co.

Looking for Reliable Full-Time Help

to Start Immediately. Experience

Preferred, But Willing to Train.

Good Starting Pay. Must Have Own Transportation to

Wilmington.

Call Today! t Ask for Steve c

978-694-9994

Inside Soles/Wireless/ PT James Associates, a leading supplier and master cellular agent for Nextel, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile is seeking a highly motivated inside sales representative in our Burlington, MA office. The ideal candidate should have keen organizational skills, tele- sales and computer experience. Applicant should be enthusiastic about selling voice and new data offerings to a business clien- tele. Other responsibilities include setting appointments for the outside sales team. Perfect for a former professional that is seeking part time employment and is seeking a challenge within the growth industry of wireless. Hourly/commissions. Wireless experience preferred but not necessary.

Please fax resume to (781) 270-4177 or email: sdonofrloOI.smesassoc.com.

TECHS WANTED Tire tech, lube tech,

alignment tech. Full time positions

with benefits.

Call Bill at

781-933-4000

Hogon Tire

GENERAL HELP

nmediate need for Journeyman level, experienced

Cabinet Maker and Journeyman level experienced

Carpenter wrth rapidly growing high-end custom cabinetry

and remodeling business based in Reading Interesting work throughout Boston area with

high-end architectural firms/designers. Top pay and benefits lor motivated self-starter types.

Call 781-942-8801 to leave massage for return call (also (ax work/experience summary to

same numbar It possible) 81M

Oil Delivery

Driver PART TINE

781- 933-6100

BUSINESS GENERAL HELP

All POSITIONS AVAIABIE

Foil/Part Time Apply within

107 Main Street '; Stonetiam

< 10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, WakefieW, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, LynnfickJ, Stoneham

UP T© 16©„0©© READER 0

PART TIME

OFFICE HELP S9 OO/HR TO START

PLUS BONUSES The Kiroy Company ol Wobum « North Andover is hiring 15 people to work 9am lo 2pm, 445pm to 8:45pm M-F and 9am-3pm either Sal or Sun. scheduling appr mlmenls. It you are a sell-motivated, learn player looking lo earn regular raises call today & ask tor Mr. Howard <l|

781-932-4719

CDLB Drivers t

Warehouse Dole 4 Bailey Inc., a Wobum Food Service Distributor, o bring Truck Drivers * Warehouse Help. Experience a must Four day work week.

CaM 781-935-1234

or apply at IS Conn St, Wobum

Health Care Recruiter

Entry level position needed for fast growing Re-Hab co. Confident, outgoing personality required. Afternoon to early evening hours.

Call: |

HeallhPro ' 800-451-9101

BUSINESS

JOB OPPORTUNITY TOWN OF STONEHAM

Part Time OFFICE ASSISTANT COUNCIL ON AGING

SENIOR CENTER

Duties include general office work: answering phones, typing, filing, billing record keeping, scheduling, making reservations, maintaining transportation records and bulletin board notices, preparing mailing lists and newsletters, collecting fees, assisting with programs/activities, responding to general inquiries, etc. Ability to work with varied levels of supervision. Ability to interact with senior citizens, public and department heads. Computer experience preferred. Other related work as required. Education and Experience: High school graduate including or supplemented by courses in secretarial skills and office procedures, one year experience in bookkeeping or record-keeping work, or any equivalent combination of education and experience. Skill in word processing preferred. Municipal experience a plus.

Part-time: 15 hours per week Salary: $14.2262 per hour Resume/Apply to: .

Betty Luciano 35 Central Street Stoneham, MA 02180

By: April 9,2003.

ADA/EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY /AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

FULL TIME

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON NEEDED

CDL license not necessary. For test growing grocery wholesaler in Woburn. Servicing Boston/North locations. Excellent opportunity, benefits & 401K with advancement opportuni- tids

Please call David or Gary at

1-800-834-5100 for appointment

EOE 028-'

TOP GUN WANTED AUTO TECH

Busy flat rate shop has an immediate opening for a qualified and experienced Q.M. Technician. Highest pay rates in the area and excellent benefits. Unlimited earning potential.

Please contact Bob Fahey or Paul Caputo

781-935-2000 Lannon Chevrolet Oldsmoblle

40 Wlnn Street, Woburn 02827

Warehouse Opportunity for

Advancement & Overtime Well known International Firm seeking

candidates for shipping, receiving, picking, packing, distribution of returned

goods & inventory control.

Forklift experience a plus! High

School Diploma or GED a MUST! Contract to Hire - Don't Miss Out!

Creative Careers Corp. 978-663-9777

www.creativecareerscorp.com

Auto Body Office Help

Experience necessary. Busy office.

Approximately 20 to 25 hours per week. Afternoons

Must he ahle to multi-task and be

g<xxl »ith pcopii

Call

781-935-0041 5

Hairstylist Needed

For Wobum Salon Full time position in friendly atmosphere, offering benefits including hearth ins., vacation, salary plus commissions! Contact Laurie-Ann

781-9331866

GENERAL HELP

SPM Corporation is a Wobum based precision machine shop, which has been in business for over, twenty years. SPM Corporation offers competitive wages and great benefits. We are looking to fill the fallowing positions.

1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift Operators A Setup People

Setup people needed for 1st, 2nd 4 3rd shift, experience required. Knowledge of Yunac and Fanuc controls a plus. Good pay and competitive benefits.

Tool Crib Attendant

Organized individual needed for our tool crib Responsibilities will include, but not limited to: managing tool inventory, pre-staging tooling for fast paced production environment and other challenging responsibilities.

Mail or fax your resume to:

SPM Corporation 73 Holton Street, Wobum. MA 01801

Fax: 781 -721 -7740 • Tel: 781 -721 -5450 § Email: [email protected]

HIRING!!! COMPANIONS

& CAREGIVERS PART TIME / DAYS NOW AVAILABLE

$9/HR. Currently hiring mature,

caring individuals to provide companionship,

transportaiion and housekeeping for seniors and others.

Call DJ 1-978-276-1717 Must have reliable transportation

DELIVERY DRIVERS PART TIME/FULL TINE STARTING PAY $10.00

NO SPECIAL LICENSE REQUIRED.

LOCATED AT RT. 93 & 128 Interchange in Wilmington is seeking route

delivery drivers to deliver food and products to area Senior Citizens Centers.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN.

Must have clean driving record. Some lifting required.

Shifts available M-F 5:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Nights 2:30 p.m. - Midnight

Please fax resume to 978-658-3974 or call 978-658-3930, ext. 14 to arrange for an Interview.

We are an E. O.E. WF/V/D oa.„

WINDOW, DOOR & MILIW0RK SALES

Wobum based building materials company looking for an inside/outside sales person. Kitchen cabinet layout helpful, but not necessary. Salary + commission, great benefits/pleasant office.

Fax resume to 781-938-7624 or call Dennis or Frank 781-933-3339

Carole Industries 215 Saltm Strut, Wsbura ___

AUtO Technicians

Needed in a very busy shop in Reading. Experience required. Very good pay and benefits. If you want to advance in this business and have knowledge and desire, please call:

Carpenter Wanted

Some experience required.

Must have own tools and transportation.

Dependability a must.

Immediate openings.

781- 727-5508 i

Help Wanted Small Engine Repair Sales

P/T Driver EXPERIENCED

HELP ONLY Fax resume to

781-938-8889 or call

781-938-8880

GENERAL HELP

Festive Occasions Due to rapid growth in our business, itv lire

(ultima sniff in the following areas:

Customer Service Representatives

Duties include assisting customers wilh product and pricing information, order taking, expediting and data entry of orders. Excellent telephone and communication skills art a must. A background in food services is a plus, hut not necessary.

Send or fax resume to Marie 781-938-8549

Delivery Drivers

If you hive a clean driving record, an excellent work history and a positive attitude, we want you to become, part of our team. Knowledge of Boston and CambridBe streets a plus.

'Contact Katie at 781-933-8777

/estive Occasions 3l) New Boston Street. Woburn, MA 01801 I

781-933-8777 , Fax: 781-938-8549

FestiveXOccastoits is one of the largest party equipment rental companies in the Boston area, we offer competitive uages and great benefits, [including medical insurance and a

401K prdgram.

/*'

SS 250 SIGN ON BONUS SS TRUCK DRIVER

WAREHOUSE POSITION Medium size industrial distribution company located in Wobum, MA Weeks energetic individual lor non-CDL driver/warehouse position. Delivery area includes local routes within 75 mile radius of Wobum. Responsibilities include loading and off- loading delivery truckVoeneral truck duties, and some general warehousesjasks. Some heavy lifting required. Interested candidates must have a clean driving record. >> New England Sign Supply offers a competitive salary, Including a complete benefit package. Call David Tettoni at 781-938-1498/to set up an interview. EOE «•*

NE P.O.I WOBL TEU; FAX;

Emalfct

, MA 01801 M4M 31M

mmmm

Driver Needed Graphic Arts and Ppmting company in

Stoneham is looking for a mature individual to make pick-ups and deliveries.

This job involves driving within the Greater Boston area in a company car or truck

Packages range from envelopes to skids.

This is a part-time position but requires flexibility in the hours worked, depending

upon tiie needs of our clients.

Call David at

781.438.4111

GENERAL HELP

Electricians licensed ft Apprentices

We otter. •Vacation •Holidays • Competitive Salary

p Medical Insurance ' Retirement Plan

Vincent Electric Co., Inc. 3 Edwards Road, Burlington

781-272-0553 i

Here we grow again!!

Ports Drivers Needed for a very busy Toyota Pans Dept This ' job can lead to a great career in the automotive industry. Must have great work ethic and superi- or customer relation skills.

Please call

MATT GOLD1NG 1-339-645-2301

Drug screening required.

ASSISTANT/ LABORER

Daily activities include: loading materials, assistance on apray truck, picking up supplies and washing equipment 3-5 days/ weak, no weekends. No experience needed,

3 I7W1MWV;>

te IMMM2 I

Courier Driver

Part Time Flexible Houra No Night Work

Must have own vehicle, van/mini van

Must have Beeper . Cell between 1

11 am and 3 pm Greet tor Retirees!

978-774-7345

After- School

Program Teacher 2-3 Afternoons $10.00-$15.00

CoHeoe Students May Apply

CaH 7I.-M7-M4*

tit. 312

I

Electricians UCNMl I AMTMBUCW

We offer: • Vacation •Holiday* • Medical Insurance. • Retirement Plan; -

Vine* :; Electric ft, toe

3 Edwards Boat*;" . Burlington " j

7I.-272-8NS 8

1 KMM tgmaaataMamma

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