On June 25, when a jury foreman twice pronounced "guilty," convicting Neil Entwistle of murdering his wife and daughter, prosecutor Michael Fabbri showed no elation. Fabbri didn’t celebrate. He didn’t go out and toast the verdict with others from the Middlesex County District Attorney’s Office. Instead, the veteran assistant district attorney said what he felt was relief.

WALPOLE — Neil Entwistle may follow several high-profile convicted murderers inside the walls of MCI-Cedar Junction in Walpole eventually, but he won't begin serving his life sentence there.

WOBURN - His sentence was a foregone conclusion, but Neil Entwistle Thursday was forced to hear about the pain and suffering caused by the murders of his wife and daughter. Entwistle, 29, was convicted Wednesday of two counts of first-degree murder for the Jan. 20, 2006, murders of his wife, Rachel, 27, and daughter, Lillian Rose, 9 months.

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Neil Entwistle was sentenced to life in prison today for killing his wife and daughter, but Priscilla Matterazzo said she and her family received a sentence of life without Rachel and Lillian in January, 2006. "We were sentenced without the benefit of a trial and a jury," she said during victim impact statements this morning.

HOPKINTON - Rachel and Lillian Rose Entwistle lived at 6 Cubs Path less than two weeks before their deaths. "We as a community didn't get to know them,'' Police Chief Thomas Irvin said Wednesday. "But I think the community still took it personally that it happened here.'' The veteran police chief's thoughts turned to the 27-year-old mother, her family and the 9-month-old baby Wednesday as he heard Neil Entwistle convicted of two counts of first-degree murder.