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WILMINGTON pUBL MIDDLESEX 175 WILMINGTON (&mv www.HomeNewsHere.com 36 PAGES 53RDYEARNO. 31 PHONE 978- 658-2346 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 All gone...

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The Market Basket in Wilmington Plaza was demolished this week to make way for parking spaces to accommodate the newly renovated plaza, part of which can be seen in behind the construction equipment. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) libraries need state funding Fun for all at Loss of funding will impact through decreased interlibrary loan program Charity Auction Bv JAYNE W. MILLER regional library system. If regional library system. The Roy told the Crier Monday WILMINGTON-TEWKS- the Governor vetoes the bill, controversial bill also that the Governor is still WCF plans mega auction for Sept. 20 BURY-BOSTON - Sitting on even the more casual library includes $40 million for legal reviewing the bill. the Governor's desk this week user will feel the pinch. immigrant healthcare, $2.5 "I don't think he's made a Bv JAYNE W. MILLER people have been laid off is a supplemental budget bill Action on the bill us due by million for grater Boston decision one way or the WILMINGTON Take one from their jobs." passed last week by both leg- August 8. zoos, and about $12 mill for other," said Roy. of the many rainy days this In Wilmington the WCF is" islative houses, which House Bill 4181 would the trial courts. The legislature, instead of summer - and there have the food pantry, not two sepa- includes monies for the restore $1.29 million to the Patrick spokesperson Cyndi overriding the Governor's been plenty - to clean out an rate entities, as many believe, budget vetoes, which requires attic, basement, or garage the brainchild of two board a two-thirds majority, amend- and donate some treasures to members back in 1992, during ed Patrick's supplemental the Wilmington Community another recession. The idea budget that he filed in late Fund's upcoming auction. was that if a family could get June, just before the begin- The auction is the largest the food it needed, scarce dol- ning of the new fiscal year. fundraiser of the year for the lars could be allocated to pay "It's an unusual way of WCF and all the proceeds go an electric bill or mortgage addressing overrides," said directly to helping payment. But the WCF offers Roy. Wilmington families, organi- much more than food. The regional library system zations, and the food pantry. "If we hear of a family that is part of the Massachusetts Be sure to mark the calendar needs assistance In any par- Board of Library for the date, September 20, ticular manner we try to do Commissioners and offers and be sure to come out and our best to assist them," cities and towns four valuable bid on one of these hidden explained Searfoss. services: infrastructure for treasures, gift certificates, Examples of the good works the delivery of books between sports tickets, or a week at a of the WCF include donating libraries all over the state, vacation house. a Jaws of Life to the access to important databas- "We've never had the Wilmington P'ire Department es, free training for library amount of people in need of last year, handing out hun- staff, and summer reading food as we have today," Joan dreds of carbon monoxide programs. Searfoss, a Director of the detectors to residents, CONTINUED PAGE 15 WCF, told the Crier. "So many CONTINUED PAGE 15 Big hearts, tiny tots Another fun-filled season for the Tiny Tots program • Happy Dan the Music Man visited the Wilmington Public Library on Tuesday. Lauren Daggett and her son Jack enjoyed the morning of music and singing. tRI STINSON type of arts and crafts project sprinklers that the staff sets (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspbc.com) WILMINGTON - Recently the children do. Outdoor up. finishing its last day, Tiny activities make up a signifi- Tiny Tots was able to sched- Tots had another successful cant portion of the day at ule several different types of program this summer. Tiny Tiny Tots. On a water- entertainers to perform for Olin Superfund update Tots is a summer program themed day, for iastance, the the children. The children run through the Wilmington children spend most of the were able to listen to the silly EPA gives conditional approval of work plan Recreation Department for day outside engaged in water stories of storyteller Joe children between the ages of activates with little pools and CONTINUED PAGE 16 Bv JAYNE W. MILLER professional environmental tinue operation of an ongoing four and seven. This summer, consultants, issued comments treatment system, jnonitor Tiny Tots was held at the "WTLMINGTON - The United Boutwell Early Childhood States Environmental on the plan thus far. an on-site conL'nment area Fieldwork is expected to and install an off-property Center. Protection Agency (EPA) Two sessions were held issued a conditional approval commence in September. pilot extraction well." "Although several condi- The Olin Corporation sub- throughout the summer. The Of the Olin Superfund site first session was from June 23 work plan last month. The tions and comments remain, mitted a new draft Remedial this Draft Final Remedial Investigation/Feasibility through July 10 and the other town and a local environmen- was from July 13 through tal group, along with their Investigation/Feasibility Study work plan in late April Study Work Plan satisfies a following the March 12 letter, July 29. Each day, the chil- majority of the concerns pre- on which, the citizens group dren arrived at the Boutwell flOM^EWSflF Rt.coM viously raised by EPA and Wilmington Environmental School by 9:00 a.m. and left at provides a satisfactory cure Restoration Committee 12:00 p.m. To reach to the deficiencies outlined in (WERC), the town of Each day at Tiny Tots there EPA's letter of March 12, Wilmington, and other stake- is a theme which is incorpo- The Town Crier 2009," states the conditional holders and representatives rates what the children wear approval, dated July 16. commented. to the snack the children eat Call: 978-658-2346 According to the EPA, the Following the conditional that day. On a rock-and-roll Remedial approval, WERC, the town, themed day, the children oUuim&lCrun- Investigation/Feasibility and their environmental con- made an edible microphone Study is a process to evaluate sultant - Geolnsigftt - offered with a pretzel rod dipped in the nature and extent of the further comments. EPA frosting. Remedial Project Manager, Also, the theme of the day is contamination as well as Volleyball was just one of the many activities enjoyed by requiring the parties to "con- Jim DiLorenzo, issued com- incorporated into the story CONTINUED PAGE 15 read that day, as well as the Tiny Tots this summer. Courtesy photo

r*> 2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM Awesome August at the Book Store Next Door WILMINGTON - There are activities ahead such as five weekends this month to throwing parties for all occa- shop at the Book Store Next sions, gardening, traveling, Door to the Wilmington eating, exercising, and read- library, 183 Middlesex Avenue ing. New donations of all gen- is open on Saturdays from res arrive weekly, and the 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and Book Store Next Door contin- Sundays 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ues to attract first-time visi- The Book Store Next Store is tors. The Book Store Next also open Wednesday Door welcomes your com- evenings, 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. ments. The bookstore is run for those of you who need to entirely by volunteers and all unwind after a long summer's proceeds benefit the Library day. Take advantage of these through the Friends. Check extra hours to avoid the out the library for additional crowds and spend some qual- fundraiser events and many ity browse time acquainting thanks for your continued yourself with our ever-chang- support. Contact Leslie ing stock. Summer has finally Dietrich, 978.657.6536 or albeit late, so even though [email protected] for volun- there is talk of football in the teer opportunities, donation air, let's not forget that there assistance, or questions. are a lot of summertime Teddy Bear Picnic Wednesday, August 12th on Wakefield Common WAKEFIELD - He's per- and their parents throughout formed at the White House, at the country with his imagina- Fenway Park, at Great tive and witty style of music Woods, on the Disney Channel and humor. and at festivals, zoos and The creator of ten award- Life is not all fun and parks throughout New winning albums (that have games... unless, of course, England and on August 12th, sold over 700,000 copies) and you took part in the Wakefield will welcome Bill three videos, Bill is particu- Wilmington Recreation Shontz and his Teddy Bear larly proud of his recording, Department's Tiny Tots pro- Picnic to a very special free "Teddy Bear's Greatest Hits" gram this summer. We at Concert on the Common. which won the 1998 Parent's the Town Crier can't even BY.O. B means Bring Your Choice Gold Award for excel- imagine what this game is Own Bear to this joyous event lence in children's entertain- all about, but we'd sure like - Bill Shontz welcomes his lit- ment, the NAPPA Gold to give it a try. tle friends by singing songs Award and was a finalist in Courtesy photo from his award-winning the Children's Music Web release: . "Teddy Bear's Awards in the Best Music for Greatest Hits." There are Young Children Category. original songs such as Bring your teddy bear, your "Miranda the Panda" and blanket, and, of course, your "Teddy Rockin'" as well as favorite child to this lovely classic RosenShontz hits, like event - the Teddy Bear Picnic "Rock 'n' Roll Teddy Bear" will take place at 7:00 p.m. on and "One Shoe Bear." You'll Wednesday, August 12th on Tewksbury town employee termination also hear "Teddy Bear", Wakefield Common. In the "Christopher Robin" and event of inclement weather, Two town employees tied to health insurance investigation "Bare Necessities." Of course, the concert will be held on no Teddy Bear's Picnic would August 13th. By STEPHEN BJORK reimbursed the Town $1,850 Police Department. election day. be complete without singing The Teddy Bear picnic is TEWKSBURY - Two munic- and tendered her resigna- Michael's connection to the Michael's father and broth- "Teddy Bear's Picnic" part of the Wakefield ipal employees - a mother tion. Melanie Sitar has been matter has not been made er - Melanie's husband and Bill Shontz, a former music Chamber of Commerce's and son - are no longer work- a town employee for approxi- public, and Cressman would son - are both employed by professor at The University ninth annual summer concert ing for the Town of mately 10 years and held the not elaborate on the connec- the Tewksbury Fire of Illinois who has been series. Concert sponsors Tewksbury, and the District title Administrative Services tion, but his resignation was Department. called "A Master of the include the Dockside Attorney's Office has been Assistant, with responsibili- accepted. Cressman has requested Wocjdwinds," was for twenty Restaurant, Charles asked to investigate the mat- ties that included enrollment Michael has been a the Town's Independent years one half of the nation- Hartshorne Insurance, the ter that led to their depar- and administration' of the Tewksbury Patrol Officer for Auditor to conduct an audit ally acclaimed duo, Wakefield Cooperative Bank, ture. town's health insurance poli- less than a year. He has on dependents who were RosenShontz. He has enter- P. F Bruno & Company, According to Town cy. She made an unsuccess- worked as a permanent and' added to the Town's health tained millions of children Bellino's Restaurant, Manager David Cressman, ful bid for a seat on the reserve dispatcher for the insurance policy or switched Christopher J. Barrett the Town was notified by School Committee in 2004. . Tewksbury Police to COBRA coverage from Advertisement Realtors, Harrington's, Blue Cross/Blue Shield on The Town continued its Department since roughly January, 2007 to July 15,2009. Holiday Travel and The July 15, 2009 of possible investigation, and notified 200J*. He also held public Additionally, Donovan has It's Your Money Savings Bank. All concerts irregularities to its health Sitar on July 30 that it was office in town, serving one referred the matter over to by Joyce Brisbois begin at 7:00 p.m. and will insurance program enroU- commencing discharge pro- term on the School the District Attorney's extend until dusk. ment. Cressman and ceedings. On July 31, the Committee He won his seat Office The other concerts in the Tewksbury Police Chief Al Town officially terminated in an uncontested race in Michael Sitar III declined series include the Black Donovan initiated an investi- her employment. 2006. He pulled and returned to comment on the matter. Velvet Band Irish American gation of the irregularities. On July 29, 2009, Michael nomination papers for Melanie Sitar could not be concert (August 19th rain On July 15, according to Sitar III, Melanie's son, reelection in 2009, but pulled reached for comment. date August 20th) and Cressman, Melanie Sitar resigned from the Tewksbury Casterbridge Union Irish out of the race just prior to American band concert including step dance demos and clam chowder samples (August 26th, rain date Gwen Scott retires from Dept. of U.S. Air Force August 27th). For more infor- LEASEACAR mation, email cham- WILMINGTON Program Offices (ESC) in 2009. GA area), Susan (Scott) and FOR BUSINESS? ber® wakefieldma.org or call Gwendolyn (Gwen) Scott which Gwen worked while at Gwen plans to travel a lit- her husband Brian Frick and Leasing a car for business is 781-245-0741. recently retired from Dept. Hanscom: tle, and to spend more time their two children (of somewhat more advantageous this of the Air Force and was year. When a vehicle worth more While at Hansom, Gwen with her three daughters and Beverly, MA); and Michelle than $18,500 is leased for business, awarded a Certificate of worked in a number or four grandchildren: Jeanne (Scott) Gallo and her two the lessee must pay income tax OH Service from U.S. Air Force Electronic Systems Program Scott (who resides in Atlanta children (of Belmont, MA). a certain amount the IRS speci- to recognize 27 years of faith- Offices (ESC), including fies; this year, the amounts are ful 'and devoted Federal Space & Missile Program, lower. Civilian Service Joint STARS What kind of numbers are involved? For a $36,000 car put in On June 2,2009, Gwendolyn (Logistics/Maintenance) use this year, the income attrib- (Gwen) Scott was awarded a Program Office and Global uted to the lease would be $47 for a FOR GOLD Certificate of Service from Grid Product Area full year, then $102 for 2010 and Bernard's Jewelers U.S. Air Force to recognize Directorate (PAD). She was $151 for 2011. For a car put into 2144 Mala St • TEW KSHIIRY 27 years of faithful and promoted to Civilian service last year, the three-year 978-988-8884 devoted Federal Civilian Executive Secretary to work income boosts would be $103, $224 and $383. These additions to some Service on the occasion of in Judge Advocate (Legal) extent offset the deductions for retirement from employment Office; and finally assisted lease payments. with the U.S. Air Force The the Civilian & Military If you buy instead of leasing, the Certificate was signed by Training Manager in depreciation figures have not DOUG'S Ted F. Bowlds, Lieutenant Intelligence Surveillance & changed for this year. The cap on General, USAF, Commander, Reconnaissance depreciation for the first year is AUTOMOTIVE $10,960 for new cars and $2,960 for Electronic Systems Center. Group Office- ending a used cars. For the second and REPAIR Listed below are some of most wonderful government third years, the limits are $4,800 the Electronic Systems career in Retirement: June, for now cars and $2,850 for used WILMINGTON'S ONLY can. After that, the ceiling is $1,775. MOBILE MECHANIC Seeking Mother's Helper Lease or buy, what's right for in Wilmington your business? Discuss your options with the business special- "BEST PRICES Three days per week: Tues. & Fri. 11:30 - 6:30 p.m. ists at Thursday 12 noon - 8:15 p.m. AROUND" Must have college or associate's degree Joyce K. Brisbois, C.PA. P.O. Box 1003 with relative experience working with children Heritage Commons DAY AND EVENING Please provide your own transportation. 11 Middlesex Ave.Ste 1&2 SERVICE AVAILABLE Varied responsibilities • Multi tasking is a must. Reliability and Dependability is a must for this position for this Wilmington, MA 01887 Colonel David Denofrio, USAF (Commander of most appreciative family 978-658-5034 - office Electronic Systems Center's Intelligence, Surveillance & 978-658-5717 - FAX Reconnaissance Group-950 ELSG) congratulates Gwen [email protected] - Email 978-658-2695 617-593-2880 Scott on her retirement. Courtesy photo

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 OPINION Betsy's Best Bets by Betsy Woods McGuire TV Potpourri

Letter to I find television very educational. Every time somebody turns it on, I go into the other room and read a book. (Groucho Marx) Am I the only person on so well. Still, in spite of "all WCTV offers classes and Blue$ in the Basement, are *7//the editor earth who wants to be left of that" there is television provides the resources that some of the shows that people alone? The compulsion to that is worth watching. are needed to produce your from the community have always be "communicating" Wilmington Community own show. Some shows are produced through classes is beyond me. I don't talk on Television (WCTV) is nothing filmed at home, like the provided by WCTV. Thank you the phone unless I have to, no like network TV and that's Glitzy Gourmet, who puts her In addition, if you'd like to texting, no iPod-e-God, no why I like it so much. Local recipes together in her own rise above the personal and Dear Editor, Steve Lucas Blackberry, no faxing, twit- television, or public access as kitchen. And what about the the petty and perhaps reach The family of Arthur "Art" Rick Beaudoin tering, frittering away the it's called, means that many guy who lifts weights in his for a little culture, Classic Johnson would like to Thank Dick Harris day, responding to this ding, of the programs are produced unfinished basement, while Arts Showcase is the best the following people: BUI Wallace ping, ring-a-ling plaything, by the people in the commu- repeatedly telling his kids to show in town. I'm. hooked - The "caring" staff & friends Danny Rowe master of one's time. nity. If you consider the get out of the way of the Cam- it's impossible to pHill myself of Sunny Side Cafe Roger & June Livingstone Leaving the library one day, "characters" we have ... well, era? Talk about real. There away. Video clips, about five All of the staff at Lowell Louie & Teddy LaMarca a woman walked right out in this means you're going to be are sports shows, interviews, minutes long, back-to-back, Auditorium KathyBell front of me - she never saw entertained in a way that just profiles and parades, con- arranged in no particular The Tewksbury Fire Dept. Anthony Cota me or heard the car. I isn't possible by seeing a certs and candidates nights, order, are fascinating. All of The Eagles Landing Mike Rogers stopped suddenly, sat there movie at Showcase or watch- pious and pompous preachers the classic arts, ballet, opera, Community John Sheppard and watched while she ing one of your favorite night- and grandmotherly teachers dance, music, classic film The Somerville Police Dept. Billy Hoar brushed up against my car. ly programs. - amateurs, beginners and and much more are featured The staff of The Blair House Arthur Ramalo The best part, she was barely Volunteers and WCTV staff the dedicated dabblers of the in such a way as to peak your The Riptide Family And to the countless of oth- startled, consumed with her cover town events and board diversion. interest and anticipation. The Bedford VA ers not mentioned... again frantic search for the phone meetings. The Board of And speaking of that, I have Each video is just long All of our old neighbors Thank You all for your con- in her oversized handbag. Selectmen meetings are by a few suggestions of my own. enough to grab you but short (friends) from Wilmington tinued support. She walked along oblivious far the most fun - some are How about a "crossfire" for- enough to make you want Lou Cimaglia Sincerely, that she came close to being side-splitters, some are filled mat - a combination of five more. You find yourself say- Ed Smith The Family of knocked into next week. with uneasiness and outright contrary, outspoken, well- ing "I'll just watch one more." Jay Walsh Arthur "Art" Johnson A cousin of mine has this hostility. I prefer the latter - known residents, duking it Classic Arts Showcase is a I/)U & Julie Connolly message on her home phone: a kind of "democracy in your out, no holds barred, on any satellite broadcast, distrib- "I'm screening my calls, face" style of government, I'd number of controversial top- uted free to all non-profit, don't leave a message unless call it. Any of us who have ics? The fifth person would public access television. You absolutely necessary." My followed town politics for any be the voice-of-reason moder- can catch it at 10:00 p.m. kind of woman! Another length of time can easily go ator. Sounds like a blast to most nights. friend, when answering his back and name the four-star me, any volunteers? And I The whole idea behind local phone, rips the receiver off ratings we would give to think we need a Rona Barrett television is self-expression. the wall and in a condescend- many of the Selectmen meet- gossip-type show. Isn't it WCTV gives individuals a ing, irritated tone says, ings we've watched on WCTV. legal to pick on public figures forum to voice their concerns, "Yeeees!" I love this guy. Some of us will admit to or to repeat harmless rumors support their causes, or show Wasn't it Archie Bunker who checking the schedule and or to air the dirty laundry if off their talents. The new answered his phone with one watching all over again. If you hear it on the grapevine? state-of-the-art studio at 10 word, WHAT, implying, now you keep your sense of I've even thought about Waltham Street is grand. what? humor, to see our elected offi- Betsy's Best Bets LIVE (did I Drop by, if you haven't Television addiction falls cials (remember, they wanted really say that)! already - someone will be into the same category if you these jobs) being taken to Beyond TV programs, happy to show you around. ask me - a mindless box that task and at times raked over there's WCTV Cable Radio. Sign up for a class (classes steals your time with your the coals, to see Joe-citizen When the billboard is on, the for kids too), say whatever permission. Every night, call them names and even music you hear in the back- you want, go ahead, get it off millions of Americans, for curse at them (most recently, ground is often provided by your chest, the 1st hours and hours, sit there, On-the-Run comes to mind) - DJs who have used their own Amendment will protect you. propped up, half-glazed over, I mean, it doesn't get much personal music collection, to Questions/Comments bet- willingly bombarded with better than that. And you record in-studio radio shows. [email protected] ads, propaganda and drivel. can make your own popcorn, Jazz Access, Lilies & Yes, chewing gum for the get comfortable in that Lazy- Remains, Mike's Music mind, as Eric Sevareid put it Boy, all free of charge. Machine and my favorite, Wilmington Cooks by Paula Murphy-

Maybe it's because its sum- 1 tsp. salt v2 cup; chopped nuts 3 eggs mer and we're all on vaca- 1 cup sugar 'z cup brown sugar 2 ' 1 cups sugar tion, but I haven't been get- 1 tsp. baking powder l't cup butter 1 Vi "tsp. vanilla Jayna Wallus, age 10, knows how to stay cool as tempera- ting many e-mails. Please legg 3 eggs 1 cup oil tures rise. She took a swim at Silver Lake last week. keep sending me your recipes 2 cups flour 1 cup. plus 2 Tbsp. flour 3 cups flour (photo by Maureen Lamoureux- and stories by e-mailing Va tsp. cloves 'a tsp. salt '/»tsp. baking powder www.shootingstarspix.com) paula.wilmingtoncooks@hot VJ cup milk 1* tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. cinnamon mail.com so I can keep this Filling: 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. baking soda » column going! 8 ounces cream cheese, soft- Vt tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. salt Many thanks to all of you ened Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. who reminded me last week 3 Tbsp. soft butter Cream the sugar and butter Mix eggs, sugar, zucchini, that marinara sauce is made 1 Tbsp. confectioner's sugar in a large mixing bowl. Add vanilla and oil in a large mix- with a can of whole tomatoes 1 tsp. vanilla eggs one at a time. Blend in ing bowl. In a second bowl, squished through your hands Preheat oven to 375 degrees. flour, salt, baking powder, mix flour, baking powder, cin- into the oil and garlic—not, Mix zucchini, sugar, baking baking soda, and cinnamon. namon, baking soda, and as the recipe I posted stated, soda, baking powder, shorten- Blend in zucchini and nuts. salt. Mix the dry ingredients a can of crushed tomatoes. ing and egg in a large mixing Fill greased muffin tins % into the wet ones, and add Of course you're right! My bowl. Mix dry ingredients full, and bake for 15 - 20 min- nuts, blending well. Pour into apologies. and add to bowl, alternately utes. These are good split in two greased and floured loaf Thanks too, to all who with the milk. Combine until half, and spread with cream pans, and bake for one hour, jumped on the zucchini band- smooth, and stir in vanilla. cheese. or until knife inserted comes wagon and offered recipes for Drop by spoonfuls, keeping out dry. This is also good zucchini-laden baked goods. each as close to the same size Zucchini Bread spread with cream cheese Here they are. as possible, on a lightly 2 cups grated zucchini greased cookie sheet, and 1 cup chopped nuts Zucchini Whoopie bake for 9—10 minutes. Mix Pies filling while cookies cool. Spread filling on one cookie, 1 cup grated zucchini and top with another. 1 tsp. baking soda "2 cup shortening Zucchini Muffins 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup grated zucchini Sawn 1 tsp. cinnamon ' uTetoksfburp - Wilmington Wilmington office located at: « One Arrow Dr., Woburn, MA 01801 -2039 How to submit news items... (978) 658-2346 FAX* (978) 658-2266 The Town Crier goes to press on Wednesday after- E-Mail: office ©yourtowncrier.com Publication No. 635-340 noons and has a deadline for submissions as of A publication of the Woburn Daily Times, Inc. noon on Mondays One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801, published every Wednesday Preferred Submission Method: Founder: Capt. Larz Neilson E-Mail to [email protected] Publisher: Peter M. Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor C. Stuart Neilson Advertising: Marcy flagucci News Editor Stephen Bjork E-Mail guidelines: Sports Editor: James Pole • News releases, news tips or information, letters to Subscription prices: Payable in advance. the editor - send either as copy in the original email In Wilmington and Tewksbury $30 a year. Elsewhere $36 a year. or as an attached TEXT or Word document. NO financial responsibility is accepted by the Woburn Dairy Times, Inc. for 1 Photos/images - send as an attached JPEG at a errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertise- rninimum of 200 resolution. Please do not embed the ment in which the error affects the value of the advertised item. image within a Word document. Periodicals postage paid at Woburn, MA 01801 and additional entry points Other submission methods: Postmaster please send Form 3579 to: Town Crier, One Arrow Dr., Woburn, MA 01801 • Deliver to the Town Crier offices at 1 Arrow Drive Team Energized Engineers, consisting of Jen Carr of Tewksbury and Joe Ripley, participated in Murph's Fun in Woburn, MA during business hours, 9:00 a.m. to Run in Tbwksbury last week. In this particular challenge, 5:00 p.m. Jen had to dig through-a bucket of worms to find chain • Submissions may also be mailed to - Towrt Crier, links buried in the dirt and attach' them.(photo by Maureen 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 >)©$> WILMINGTON CHAMBER Lamoureux-www. shootings tarspix. com) Of COMMERCE ./.

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009

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. TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM c SoRRy, M;SS. you ca^'TTRaoex-M .«.> youR fiusBaND AspaRToF~n4e ■ant CaSH FOR. CLU^KeRS'PR06R3M lull

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Where's the chocolates?! '■:•:

I was disappointed when I drove down Lowell •;,,/_ Street the other day. The bridge is finally fixed. •.; >' Now what are people supposed to complain about -j. in Thumbs Up/Down? » J. Wilmington ;,,

i". Want your opinion heard? ; j ■ Send your Two Cents to: ; ,:. [email protected]. ■•.■*■ All submissions must be accompanied by contact information for verification purposes. ":{ Around the Dial All submissions chosen for publication will be done ," with WCTV so anonymously. WCTV Wilmington WCTV to launch "The Art Of The Interview" class Community Television WCTV is offering a special will be teaching the class announcer or producer. class open to its adult mem- and will discuss such topics Some of the information bers called: "The Art of The as: how to formulate and ask discussed will also be useful Interview". The first time intriguing questions, what to for day to day communica- this class will be offered is wear when being videotaped, tion in the non-television on the evening of August eliminating verbal pauses, realm as well ( ie: job inter- 20th from 7-8 p.m. at WCTV's interpreting body language views, etc.). 10 Waltham Street location and much, much more This To sign up for this class, for and it will be offered a sec- is an introductory level class more information or to ond time on August 27th and will be useful to anyone become a member please from 7-8 p.m. who wants to be a TV talk call WCTV at (978) 604-7518. Staff member Lisa Kapala show host, show guest,

Mr. August - Riding Instructor Andrea Ardito-Winson si/: groomed Sheriff on Monday at The F.A.R.M. Sheriff is also known as Mr. August in The F.A.R.M.'s 2009 calen- dar. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux www.shootingstarspix.com) IK>T Wynn School 4th marking term 2014 ..'In Darren Sullivan Margaret Walsh Hayley Sutherland Julia Ward Mitchell Szmyt Philip Wheeler Madeleine Thompson Jesse Whitlow Eric Velozo Michael Williams Alexander Viens Francesca Wilson William Volpe Helen Woods Jayson Walden Jonathan Zervas Gregory Walsh $3 Jaclyn and Alexis Donahue helped Eric Berube catch minnows with a net while swimming in Silver Lake last week. (photo by Maureen Larnoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) Sean Sleeper graduated d Winchester Hospital launches PROMISE from Infantryman Training Attitude by offering ideas and strategies to successfully Assessment of Healthcare Army Pvt. Sean C. Sleeper train infantry soldiers to per- WINCHESTER - Each time form reconnaissance opera- a patient or visitor enters solutions; reduce noise on patient care Providers and Systems has graduated from the • Initiative in improving our units. In addition, free valet (HCAHPS), Winchester Infantryman One Station Unit tions; employ, fire and recov- Winchester Hospital, they are er anti-personnel and anti- entrusting our staff with the environment by making parking was introduced at Hospital equaled or exceeded Training at Fort Benning, Winchester Hospital's main state and national averages of Columbus, Ga. The training tank mines; locate and neu- responsibility for their health processes more organized, tralize land mines and oper- comforting and patient- campus to better meet the overall patient satisfaction in consists of Basic Infantry and well being. How well ate target and sight equip- Winchester Hospital responds friendly; needs of patients and their nine of 10 areas. The survey, Training and Advanced friends and families. conducted by Press Ganey Individual Training. ment; operate and maintain to that trust is vital to their • Safety and Quality to communications equipment ensure that conditions which "We are committed to mak- Associates, encompasses During the nine weeks of success. basic combat training, the and radio networks; construct To demonstrate their staff's do not comply with our high ing every patient's experience adult patients in all inpatient standards are corrected the best that it can be," said areas, except psychiatric, soldier received training in field firing aids for infantry commitment to making each drill and ceremonies, weapons; and perform encounter between patients immediately; Lauren Reardon, director of who were discharged between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2008. weapons employment, map infantry combat exercises and the community the best it • Empathy in recognizing guest services and service and dismounted battle drills, and responding to needs and excellence at Winchester "Our actions and behaviors reading, tactics, military can possibly be, Winchester courtesy, military justice, which includes survival pro- Hospital recently launched concerns before they grow Hospital. "Toward that end, create lasting impressions," cedures in a nuclear, biologi- into larger issues. we share, patient satisfaction said Kathy Schuler, vice pres- physical fitness, first aid PROMISE: skills, and Army history, core cal or chemical contaminated • Promoting Teamwork to The PROMISE program results with staff on a weekly ident of patient care services complements Winchester basis while continually look- and chief nursing officer at values and traditions. area. support one another organi- Additional training included He is the son of Sue Sleeper zation-wide while valuing and Hospital's Patient Service ing for ways to improve our Winchester Hospital. "For this reason, we must be ever development of basic combat of Beckley St., Barre, Vt., and respecting the individual; Excellence initiative, which is programs and services." the grandson of Mary designed to provide the best Winchester Hospital has vigilant in making our skills and battlefield opera- • Respect so everyone's tions and tactics, and experi- Labossiere of Adelman Road, unique background is appre- possible hospital experience been recognized nationally PROMISE to the community Following a recent review of for providing outstanding a core part of who we are." enced use of various weapons Wilmington, Mass. ciated; and weapons defenses avail- Sleeper is a 2006 graduate of | • Ownership in setting new comments from patient satis- patient experiences. In the most recent public reporting able to the infantry crewman. Spaulding High School, I benchmarks for quality and faction surveys, for example Barre. our Service Excellence of data collected by the The Advanced Individual service; Training course is designed to • Maintaining a Positive Response Team implemented Hospital Consumer HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 Tewksbury Senior Topics Giant Yard Sale Saturday, Mary Ann Wareham Golf Connection Tournament Sept. 14 A Ttewksbury Senior Center room on Monday, August 24th Boutique is open for shopping If you like Giant Yard Sale will be held at 1:00 p.m. on: Tuesday and Wednesday A pleasant week is wished to this Saturday, August 8th from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. and on all. God Bless America. from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to Senior Center Yard Sales are One may want to mark 2:00 p.m. held inside rain or shine. This event also features a "yummy" bake table, draw- our ads ings and luncheon items. The Snooti Patooti Boutique and ... odds are good that you'll the Upscale Consignment enjoy the people and the Boutique will also be open during the yard sale The business behind them. public is welcome Come on in and see us. Due to the fact that the Golden Age Club will not hold a meeting in August, regular ^Bernard's Jewelers Zingo will be held next 2144 Main St. • TEWKSBURY Tuesday, August nth.

Dr. Smith will conduct a 978-988-8884 Podiatry Clinic next Formerly in the Wednesday, August 12th. Appointments are being Jewelers Building, Boston scheduled for the first 25 peo- Cathy Cooney, Shirley Bonnelle, June DelGrosso and Lois Ilakins played Cootie at the ple who register. There is a Tewksbury Senior Center on Monday. co-payment of $15 due upon (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) registration. One may call the Senior Center at 978-640- his/her calendar with the 4480 to inquire as to whether date of the next Senior Center or not space is still available Breakfast Benefit which will E4STCATE be held on Sunday, August Those traveling on the 30th from 7:30 to 11:00 a.m. Mohegan Sun Day trip of next Please note that due to the mscmwrLIQUORS Thursday, August 13th, are Labor Day holiday, the reminded that the bus shall Upscale will be accepting MON - Sf?T 8AM - lOPM MON - SAT 8f1M - 10PM depart from the Senior Center consignment goods for SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 7PM at 7:00 a.m. It is asked that September on Monday, WILMINGTON August 31st. NORTH READING travelers park along the 211 LOWELL STREET perimeter of the parking lot 12 MAIN ST - RT 28 so as to allow ample parking Next week's column will EXIT 38 OFF RT 93 RT 129 EXIT 39 OFF RT 93 CONCORD ST for those participating in note the start dates of Fall art activities during the day at classes resuming at the the Senior Center. Your antic- Senior Center this September. VODKA 175's GIN 175'S RUM 175'S ipated cooperation will be appreciated. The Seniors & Friends will Ketel One $34.99 Gordons $14.99 Sailor Jerry $27.99 hold its 12th Annual Mary Saphire $33.99 $25.99 Tickets for the September Ann Wareham Golf Absolut $29.99 Capt Morgan 18th Foxwood day trip will go Connection Tournament at Rubinoff $9.99 Fleischman $12.99 Malibu Reg $24.99 on sale next Monday, August the Indian Country Club on 17th at 8:15 a.m. Monday, September 14th. Pinnacle $15.99 Beefeater $27.99 Mt Gay Rum $24.99 Many golfers have enjoyed The Friends of the Elderly this tournament over the will hold a dance next Friday, years. The entry fee is $130 SCOTCH 175'S CORDIALS 750 750MLS August 14th beginning at 7:00 per person or $500 per four- Clan McGregor $13.99 Carolons $8.99 Crown Royal $22.99 p.m. some. The outing includes a continental breakfast, carts, a Chivas $53.99 Gr Marnier $28.99 Glenfiddich $31.99 Entertainment for the sit down dinner, prizes and a evening will be the Fred great day of golf. One may Dewars $31.99 B and B Liq $24.99 Macallan 12 $37.99 Manzi Band. Dance tickets obtain a registration form at are $10 per person and may the Tewksbury Senior Center. Ballantine $19.99 Cointreau $26.99 Glenlivet $33.99 be purchased in advance or at For more information one the door. may call 978-640-4480 or 978- Box / JUG WINE WHISKY 175's 851-4243. Proceeds from the Then on Monday, August tournament benefit the Aimaden MT 3L $6.99 Seagrams VO 17th, DJ Jon Mansfield will Tewksbury Senior Center. Your Destinationtion M.. return for an afternoon of Sponsorships and/or donated Barefoot 1.5 $9.99 $20.99 dancing. Tickets for this raffle items will be greatly for the Jack Daniels event are $5 per person. The appreciated. Franzia House 5L afternoon activity begins at $9.99 Lowest Prices!!! $36.99 11:30 a.m. with lunch by the The crafts class will hold its Merrimack Valley Nutrition Annual High Tea at the Can Mist $15.99 Project followed by dancing. Senior Center on Sunday, Fortissimo 4L Please note that the last day September 20th*at 2:00 p.m. $11.99 JIM BEAM SALE! to purchase a ticket for this Tickets are now available at event will be next Wednesday, $12 per person and are limit- C August 12th. ed to 150 people. The High 7f$fru& C%£?£?&/€Z£* A new traditional line dance Tea will feature entertain- class instructed by Cindy ment with John O'Niel's Bogle Merlot 750ml $6.99 Clos du Bois Chard 750ml $8.99 Gray will be held each "Lullaby for Broadway" and Thursday morning at 9:30 the delightful catering of Kris Pinot Grigio 750ml $8.99 Chat St Jean Chard 750ml $8.99 a.m. All are welcome. This Diane Legere. class is in addition to the Ruffino Chianti 1.5 Lit $11.99 J Lohr Chardonnay 750ml $8.99 Tuesday Country Line Dance SHINE Counselor, Jill class. Mullen, is at the Senior Estancia Pinot Noir 750ml $ 11.99 Center on Tuesdays by Hob Nob Pinot Noir 750ml $6.99 The Wednesday Cribbage appointment only. To Kim Crawford Sauv Bl $ 12.99 players will hold a Cribbage arrange an appointment, one Columbia Crest Merlot 750ml $8.99 Tournament on Saturday, may call the Senior Center at Corvo Red or White 750ml $6.99 August 22nd. The registration 978-640-4480. Ms. Mullen is Cavit Pinot Grigio 1.5 L $10.99 fee for the tournaments is $20 available to advise Senior Mark West Pinot Noir 750ml $8.99 per person and is now being Citizens on medical insurance Ruffino Lumina Pinot Grigio 750ml $7.99 Lindemanns All Flavors 1.5 L $9.99 accepted. For more informa- options. tion one may contact Alice $ Carroll or Kay Maher on The Senior Center's Snooti KENDALL JACKSON CHARDONNAY 75omi 10.99 Thursdays at 97&MM480. Patooti Gift Boutique is open s Monday through Thursday ALL PACKS -BOTTLES An Activities Meeting will from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SAM ADAMS 12 11.99 be held in the conference The Upscale Consignment COORS LIGHT 30 PK CANS $ 18.99 1 AMSTEL LIGHT 12 PKBTLS $10.99 Regina Ugolini honored HEINEKEN 24 -12 02 LOOSE $20.99 i ST PAULI GIRL -12 PK BUS $9.99 COORS LIGHT 20 PK $13.99 SIERRA NEVADA 11 PK BTLS $ 12 byEMAR MILLER LITE 20 PK $13.99 1 PRESIDENTE 12 PKBTLS $9.99 WILMINGTON - Local ft Realtor Regina Ugolini was RED STRIPE 12 PKBTLS $10.99 MOLSON 12 PKBTLS $8.99 recently honored by the Eastern Middlesex Association of Realtors with EASTGATE NORTH READING ONLY the Life Membership Award, presented by Association President Steven Chuha. The Cowboy Hardwood Charcoal 2oibBa9 | | f99 award recognizes Regina Ugolini's dedicated service devotion and continued sup- $ port. BAG ICE Sleave of 6 5 lb bags 5.00 Regina, a 30 year veteran of the real estate industry, is well known for her outstand- GatOrade 32oz All Flavors 99 < ing sales performance at Century 21 Starwood Associates, a division of $ Spindler & O'Neil Assoc, assist new and old friends Arizona Lemonade & Fruit Punch 128 oz 2/ 3.00 Inc., located at 299 Main St., alike with all their real estate needs. She can be reached at Wilmington. Regina wel- $ tb* opportunity to 978-657-8444. Poland Spring Aqua Pod 8 pack 2/ 5.00 Tell your friends in Florida to check the Crier on line at: ALL BEER PLUS DEPOSIT. ALL REBATES (MIR) ARE MAIL IN REBATES AND PRICES ARE AFTER REBATES. ALL SPECIALS ARE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY BY WHOLESALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. NO PACKAGE STORES PLEASE I [lOME^EWSfiEREcoM SALE DATES AUGUST 9 THRU AUGUST 12

■ ■ ■ TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM OBITUARIES William J. "Bill" Hanlon William B. Hoey Jr. Mary W. Pike Served on town boards; youth sports and church Retired from MBTA; US Marine; Red Sox fan WILMINGTON - Mrs. Mary Kenneth and Eric Walking, WILMINGTON - Mr. Wiluam W. (Wiejkus) Pike, age 90, of Benjamin, Elizabeth, and WILMINGTON - Mr. William Wilmington, died peacefully Matthew Pike, and great J. "Bill" Hanlon, age 79, of B. Hoey Jr. of Wilmington for- on Wednesday, July 29, 2009 at grandchildren Kayla and merly of Cambridge passed Wilmington, died Wednesday, away suddenly Woodbriar of Wilmington. Tina, sister of the late John July 29, 2009, following an Born on November 6, 1918, at the Lahey Wiejkus, Edward Wiejkus, "Outstanding in Cambridge, MA, Mary was and Josephine Loss. ! Clinic Medical the dear daughter of the late Life." Bill was ■ Center in At the family's request born on May 25, Stanley & Anna (Stefanovich) Funeral Services will be pri- —* *—— 1930, in Burlington, August 3,2009. He ■ was the beloved husband of Wiejkus. vate. Norristown, Pennsylvania, Anna T. (DeFrancisco) with Mary was the beloved wife Memorial donations in son of the late George and' whom he shared 55 years of of the late Herbert Pike, Mary's name may be made to Kathleen (Bowe) Hanlon. Bill marriage. Born and raised in mother of Cynthia L. Walking Woodbriar of Wilmington, grew up in Norristown and Cambridge he was the son of of Wilmington, Jeffrey Pike of Patient Trust Account, 90 was a graduate of St. the late Mary (Radley) and Vancouver, WA, and the late West St., Wilmington, MA Robert Pike, grandmother of Patrick's High School. Bill William B. Hoey Sr. 01887. joined the Navy in 1951 during Mr. Hoey was a retired col- the Korean War, he served all lector for the MBTA where he over the Pacific for four years worked for thirty-five years. and her husband Lawrence of Richard A. Powers and was honorably dis- He was also a member of the Wilmington, and James Enjoyed classic western movies, Red Sox, Patriots charged in January of 1955. Carmen's Union Local 589 of Lamoureux of Waltham. He is In the late 1950's and early fan, but most of all he was a Boston. Prior to his work with also survived by his grand- WILMINGTON - Mr. (Ward) Powers, whom he con- 1960's, Bill studied Electrical "family" guy who was dedi- the MBTA, Mr. Hoey honor- children, Heidi Mitza and her Richard A. Powers, age 57, of sidered his best and closest Engineering at Northeastern cated to his family and the 29 ably served as a sergeant in husband Michael Robertson, Wilmington, died unexpected- friend, he was the devoted University in Boston. Prior to foster children that he loving- the United States Marine Lawrence Mitza, Amy Schena ly, Thursday, July 30, 2009, at father of Derek J. Powers of retiring, Bill was employed as ly took into his home, accord- Corp from 1948 to 1952 during and her husband Christian, the Lahey Clinic in Wilmington, Christine M. a Training Technician for the ing to his family Bill lived an the Korean War and was a Mathew Lamoureux and his Burlington. Born on August Powers of Lowell, and Laurie Ciba-Corning Medical "Oustanding Life" and would survivor of the battle at the wife Jennifer. He is further 19, 1951 in Cambridge, MA, J. Finne & her husband Company. be proud of how the book Chosin Reservoir." The fight- survived by his great grand- Richard was the dear son of Kenneth of Wilmington, cher- . He married Theresa M. ended. ing at the Chosin Reservoir children, Ethan, Lauren, John and Gertrude ished grandfather of Derek Kennedy on May 14, 1955 in Bill was the beloved hus- was the most violent small Rachel and Haley. Funeral (Chapman) Powers of John Powers, Jr. & Garrett St. James Church in Medford, band of Theresa M. "Terry" unit fighting in the history of services will be held from the Brewster formerly of Powers who he adored, he MA, together they celebrated (Kennedy) Hanlon, devoted American warfare. No other Dello Russo Funeral Home, Arlington, MA. was the loving brother of over 54 years of marriage and father of Pat Hanlon-Pena & operation in the American 374 Main St., Wilmington, Richard was raised- in John Powers & his wife a wonderful family life. Bill her husband Joe of book of war quite compares Thursday, August 6th, at 9 Arlington and was a graduate Suzanne and Charles Powers and Terry lived in Medford Kingwood, TX, Kathy with the show [the battle of a.m. followed by a funeral of Arlington High School. & his wife Linda all of for the first few years of their McNamara & her husband the Chosin Reservoir] by the mass celebrated in St. Richard moved to Wilmington Londonderry, NH, son-in-law marriage and in June of 1959, Tom of Westford, Billy Hanlon First Marine Division [and Dorothy Church, Main St., in the late 1970's. Richard will of Edith (Staples) Narduzzo they moved to Wilmington to & his wife Janice of Billerica, attached U.S. Army and Wilmington, at 10 a.m. be remembered by family and and Kenneth Ward both of raise their children and be Lori Zambernardi & her hus- Relatives and friends are friends as having a great Wilmington. Richard is also foster parents to many other British Royal Marines]." band Bill of Ipswich, Tommy General S.L.A. Marshall, respectfully invited to attend. sense of humor, he loved to survived by several nieces, children. Hanlon & Annie Hanlon both Prominent Army Historian of Visiting hours at the Dello laugh and make others laugh, nephews, and his dear friend Bill quickly became of Wilmington, and 29 foster Russo Funeral Home will be he enjoyed watching classic Marcia (McGourty) Powers involved in the community, he the Twentieth Century. children, loving Pop-pop of Mr. Hoey was mostly devot- held Wednesday from 4 thru western movies, the Red Sox of Arlington. was a member of the Catherine, Corey, Jonathan, 8. Services will conclude with and Patriots. He enjoyed Visiting hours were held at Planning Board, Finance ed to his loving family and he Brett, Emily, William, enjoyed and cherished time military honors and burial at cooking, the woods of New the Nichols Funeral Home, Committee, he coached the Andrew, and step-grandchil- Wildwood Cemetery, Hampshire, camping, relax- Inc., 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. Midget Hockey League for them. He was also an avid fan dren Joel and Candace, dear Wilmington. ing by a warm fire, and snooz- 62), Wilmington, on Tuesday, many years, a Charter of the Boston Red Sox and brother of Margaret Bolger of enjoyed gardening and taking As an expression of sympa- ing in his hammock by the August 4th from 4-7 p.m. Member of the Fr. Croke Pennsylvania, Helen Croll of thy memorial contributions pool. Most of all Richard will Immediately followed by a Council Knights of Columbus, walks with his dogs. Chicago, and the late Louis In addition to his late par- may be made in William's be remembered as a family Funeral Service at 7:00 p.m. an active member of St. Hanlon, Bill is also survived man who cherished his par- Memorial donations in Thomas Church where he ents, Mr. Hoey is predeceased memory to Dana/Farber's by several nieces & nephews ents, family, and friends. He Richard's name may be made taught ('CD and was a by his brother, the late Robert Jimmy Fund, 10 Brookline and many dear friends. Hoey. He is survived by his Place West, 6th floor, will be missed. to Joslin Diabetes Center, 1 Eucharistic Minister. Family & friends gathered Richard is survived by his Joslin Place, Boston, MA Bill was always willing to beloved wife Anna, and their Brookline, MA 02445-7226. in the Nichols Funeral Home, children, Jacqueline Mitza beloved wife of Janette "Jan" 02215. help others, he was a good Inc., 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. neighbor and friend to many 62), Wilmington, on Monday, in Wilmington. Bill was also August 3rd at 10:00 a.m. fol- very active and involved in lowed by a Funeral Mass in Summer "Concerts on the Special Olympics and St. Thomas of Villanova Merrimack College Football Church, 126 Middlesex Ave., in Andover. They were two Wilmington at 11:00 a.m. Annual Swimsuit Common" Series activities that he shared and Interment took place in enjoyed with his son Tommy. Wildwood Cemetery. Bill will be remembered by Memorial donations in Bill's Classic 5K Aug. 16 his family and friends as a name may be mad to Local Dave Barbuto,'The passionate Patriots fan who Heroes, Inc., P. O. Box 536, WAKEFTELD - Mark your hand with free ice cream. was a season ticket holder for Wilmington, MA 01887. calendars for August 16 as the Major sponsorship for the many years, a Boston Bruins annual Swimsuit Classic 5K race comes from EPAC Greater Entertainer' returns to Lake Quannapowitt Software Technologies. Mass Audubons Ipswich River Wildlife in Wakefield. The Mystic Online registration is avail- Sanctuary Family Programs for August Runners Club organizes the able at the club's website, holds encore event which has fast become www.MysticRunners.com. Family Dusk Paddle— for hidden wildlife. Using a local tradition. The five- Paper registrations are avail- Discovering Wetlands buckets and strainers, we'll kilometer race starts and able at the club's weekly run performance Friday, August 7, 6:00-8:00 stop and sample the rich ends at the Lord Wakefield every Wednesday evening at sion. aquatic life to learn more WILMINGTON - If soggy p.m. (rain date: August 14) Hotel on North Ave., the Lord Wakefield Hotel, at weather caused you to stay Dave impersonates all the For families with children 6 about what lives under the Wakefield at 9 a.m. on The Hot Spot Caf6 in greats - Dean Martin, Frank water's surface. Basic home on Wednesday, July 29, years and older. Bring your Sunday, Aug. 16 and circles Reading, or by emailing you missed a great show. Sinatra, Elvis, Johnny Cash, family and join a Mass instruction will be provided, beautiful Lake Quannapowitt. [email protected]. Well - get out that calendar: Tom Jones, Neil Diamond, Audubon naturalist for a along with all equipment. It is a flat, fast, and safe The Mystic Runners Club is the Greater Entertainer, Elton John, Paul McCartney Participants must be able to leisurely paddle in a canoe on course, and there is plenty of a Wakefield-based organiza- Dave Barbuto, has offered to and more! Imagine a concert the gentle Ipswich River as swim. A confirmation with free parking. tion with members from all with all of them in the house. what to wear and bring will hold an encore performance we learn more about the river The entry fee is $15 through over the Greater Boston area. on the Wilmington Town Bring dinner, chairs or a and some of its inhabitants. be sent. Fee: $15/adults, August 7 and then $18 until The club announced that part Common on Wednesday, blanket, and relax on the We will paddle through the $13/children (discount for race day. Cotton duffle bags of the proceeds is donated to August 12 from 6:30 - 8:00 Town Common to the sweet winding backwaters of the Mass Audubon members). will be given to the first 150 the Wakefield Interfaith Food Advance registration is p.m. Join us for an evening sounds of summer. river lined with cattails and entrants. Mix 98.5 will be on Pantry. of new songs and new impres- other marsh plants, looking required; call 978-887-9264.

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\ - - HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009

(left-right) Samantha Laferriere, Nicole Chaet, Melissa Cordwell, Patty Pike (T.H.E.FARM Volunteer), Meredith Bonugli, Nicole DePierro, Arianna Medeiros, Anna Piccolo, Meaghan McLaughlin and John Froio. Courtesy Photo

Melissa Mahoney, Barn Manager at THE F.A.R.M. prepared tack for a riding lesson on Monday. Melissa is a recent graduate of Wilmington High School. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) Wynn Middle School students fundraise for T.H.E. FARM TEWKSBURY - A group of and Medicine, and because it and work together with such caring eighth grade students, has the space to create a a large and powerful creature from the Wynn Middle School much needed competition as a horse. in Tewksbury, decided this venue for competitors of all Last but not least, horse- year to use their "Eight abilities. back riding is fun. It provides Grade Send-Off Dance" as a Horseback-riding is a well- not only exercise, but recre- platform to raise money for a established therapy for ation and the company of a local charity. They allocated numerous conditions, includ- kind and beautiful animal. two dollars from the price of ing autism, learning disabili- These generous and each ticket to be used for this ties, multiple sclerosis, mus- thoughtful gifts, and others purpose. The students sold cular dystrophy, blindness, like it, are extremely impor- 250 tickets, raising a total of and cerebral palsy. The exer- tant to T.H.E.FARM, which $500 for their charitable dona- cise of riding improves the relies significantly on dona- tion. rider's balance, flexibility, tions from caring individuals, T.H.E.FARM is pleased to strength, and control of head, foundations, and corporations announce that it was chosen trunk, arms and legs. to support its programs and as recipient of this generous Learning to ride also provides to meet operating costs. It is and much-appreciated contri- cognitive and emotional bene- especially gratifying to learn bution. The gift will be used fits: guiding a horse is an act that these caring young stu- to help support T.H.E. FARM of communication from rider dents initiated such an impor- and its therapeutic horseback to horse that develops concen- tant and successful fundrais- riding program, which is tration and precision on the ing project. They certainly unique, in that it accommo- part of the rider. Riding can are a credit to their families, dates all four elements of improve the rider's confi- to the Wynn School, and to therapeutic riding: dence and self-esteem as he the town of Tewksbury. Recreation, Therapy, Sport, or she learns how to control Abundant Life Christian Center hosts movie night GRAND OPENING WILMINGTON - Abundant der (voiced by Julia Roberts), Everyone is welcome to Life Christian Center will be are the only two living beings come and enjoy this delight- Thursday, August 6 at 10 a.m. presenting another family who see that Wilbur is a "ter- ful film in air conditioned friendly movie on its big rific" and "radiant" pig. When comfort. Admission is free screen. Charlotte's Web will word gets out that Wilbur's and complimentary refresh- First 50 shoppers to visit our grand opening celebration get a be shown on August 11 at 7 days are numbered, it looks ments will be served. For p.m. like it will take a miracle to more information please con- Dakota Fanning stars as save his life. E.B. White's tact (978) 658-8584 or Fern in the live action adap- classic story of loyalty, trust ablifechurch.org. $10 GIFT CARD tation of Charlotte's Web. and sacrifice is sure to be Fern and Charlotte, the spi- enjoyed by the entire family! No purchase necessary Details in store

Vassallo ! graduates <>. LIBERTY:«D-M PURSUIT rarer from UAUILLAU ffirm*_7wT"'" mgaT^S~ Union WE ARE NEW ENGLAND'S #1 PRE-OWNED CADILLAC DEALER! NOBODY SELLS MORE FOR LESS! College 09 CTS 4 '09 ESCALADE SCHENECTADY, NY. - AWD, Ultra Michael Vassallo is a 2009 Luxury graduate of Union College Lthr, Collection, with a Bachelor of Arts in his- BOSE NAV 22" tory. Vassallo is a resident of #25974 Whls '■ Wilmington, Mass. and a 2005 PflE-OWNED #25982 'graduate of Wilmington High WW.MSRP.. _S4O.470 PRE OWNED School. UK Approximately 500 under- PAY ONLY $ graduates received degrees at PAY WHY the 215th Union College com- *31.979 55.888 mencement ceremonies June 14, 2009. Paul A. Volcker, the PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 04 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 XLT 06 MCK LUCERNE CXL ,.„ .,, 05 XLR UNREAL CAR former chairman of the Ultimate Roadster. Satin Nickel. 32K Low ML. O9075B $33,333 Federal Reserve and head of Full Pwi. 45K M>.. New Tins/Brakes. Steal Me' »93WA $ 11,555 Cathmere lb, 9k ML. luiiy foi Less >M\ 1 $»9.444 05 SEDAN DEV1LLE 'SPECIAL ED' 07SRX3.6 AWDYESI .M ,„ 06 ESCALADE EXT President Obama's economic^ "Black Ravwi". M/Ftoot. Lnwy Pta. 45 Mori! K9291A $12,594 Uk..Aim.CD.Ukranol. ZOk F*. NewiimPwei.'Ml $25,777 Slnwii TH! WitY ,T IV* fa. Mem (it WOW SpwH -XI »S9S $34,999 07 HUMMER H-2 =- recovery advisory panel, was 05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 05 ESCALADE AWD NICE! , nM K 4i4. Pwi Pta.. 3i4 Row. BW ML. HMIV! *9U7B $12,793 \*toM^WM.\TUm*\Wt,m^lMl\\ $25,999 iUfafa.^3)^M?fav&uWhiiknLtan!0fPin> $36*86 the featured speaker. Volcker, 05 SEDAN DEVILLE WOW! OS ESCALADE EXT 07 ESCALADE A WD 'QUICKSIL VER' CERTIFIED 81, received an honorary doc- Silver Nortel*. Oust*. Law ML. A Mist See! #25931 $ 15,888 33K Ltw M. NAV. M/Rool. Chimes. Hard Ic find *?59U $27,444 NAV. M. root Chromed. Bose Well [qupped #25975 $37,777 >II •*■ 11 05 STS 3.6 UNDER WHOLE SALEI 07 DTS TOP OF THE LINE! STUNNING CAff " 07 ESCALADE ESV FLORIDA VEHICLE' AVAILABLE tor of laws degree from Bose. DVD 22" Rims Lie New>«25985 $39,888 Union. The College also Sports Sedan. NAV. M/Ftoot. Lu Pkj. Saver. N392A $ 15,968 Peilommffl fd. Back Raven. 31K u, M'Rool '/Sm $31,333 V awarded an honorary doctor Plfl IRES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES

• 10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM Wilmington Police Log V

Oakwood Road. .rant. jrj 12:59 p.m. Police assisted in Robert Palazzi, 35, of 2 Monday, removing an unwanted person Chase Road in Wilmington, July 27 from a residence on Oakwood was arrested on Chase Road ;- 8:27 a.m An unlocked vehi- Road. and was charged with violat- cle parked at a residence on Timothy Coates, 23, of 42 ing an abuse protection order. Lake Street was burglarized Columbia Street in Michael Braganca, 19, of 44 overnight. Wilmington, was arrested in North Mountain Avenue in 9:05 a.m A residential mail- the vicinity of 316 Lowell Melrose, was arrested on box was stolen from Castle Street on the basis of a war- Larson Road on the basis of a Drive overnight. rant. warrant. 10:16 a.m. Police were Wednesday, July 29 Saturday, August 1 asked to assist in removing an I 2:01 p.m. A rear window of 9:39 a.m. Police assisted in unwanted person from a resi- a residence on Marion Street resolving a dispute between dence on Dartmouth Avenue. was damaged maliciously neighbors of Hudson Street. 10:18 a.m. Police responded overnight. 11:08 p.m. A residential to a report of a domestic dis- Dustin Cole, 23, of 4 Rollins mailbox on Houghton Road turbance at a residence on Road in Wilmington, was was damaged maliciously. Glen Road arrested on Rollins Road on Joseph Bowser, 48, of 10 7:21 p.m. Police responded the basis of a warrant. Burnham Road in to a report of two males argu- Thursday, July 30 Scarborough, ME, was arrest- ing on Gloria Way. I 8:29 p.m. Police responded ed on Main Street on the basis Tuesday, July 28 to a report of a domestic dis- of a fugitive from justice war- 12:57 a.m A motor vehicle- turbance at a residence on rant. related accident occurred on Oakwood Road. Sunday, August 2 Nichols Street. Paul Mason, 27, of 60 River 7:15 a.m. A laptop computer 10:27 a.m An electronic Road in Somerville, was was stolen from the "All Night lock leading to the pool area arrested at Federal Express Gamer Convention" at the of Regency Place, located on on Ballardvale Street on Shriners Auditorium on West Street, was damaged behalf of the Somerville Fordham Road. maliciously overnight. Police Department. 8:45 a.m. A residential mail- 10:42 a.m Police responded Friday, July 31 box on Forest Street was to a report of a disturbance at damaged maliciously Five Cub Scouts from Wilmington Pack 136 recently received Religious medals and certifi- 10:50 a.m. Police responded Sonny's Mobil On The Run, to a report of a domestic dis- overnight. cates from the National Catholic Committee on Scouting'at the Archdiocese of Boston. located at 316 Lowell Street. Pictured left to right are Rev. Mathew Williams, Frankie West, Michael Bettencourt, turbance at a residence on 10:55 a.m. A residential 11:18 a.m A motor vehicle- Middlesex Avenue mailbox on Sherwood Road Andrew Duarte, Christopher Pettrone and Religious Emblems Coordinator Frank West. Not related accident occurred on ■ in photo Kevin Cox. (Courtesy photo) 4:04 p.m. Police assisted in was damaged maliciously Thrush Road resolving a dispute between overnight. 11:44 a.m. A motor vehicle- neighbors of Hudson Street. 10:01 p.m. A residence on related accident occurred on Mark Harrington, 23, of 9 Douglas Avenue was burglar- SPED Watch gears up for inaugural Main Street. Claire Road in Tewksbury, ized. 12:01 p.m. Police responded was arrested on Oakwood ' Walk for Special Education Rights to a report of a domestic dis- Road on the basis of a war- turbance at a residence on in Wakefield EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to time constraints the Tewksbury police log will be published next Week. Calling all walkers! the lead sponsor for the walk The human consequences SPEDWateh, Inc. is gearing and all funds raised will sup- are staggering. Students with up for its first Walk for port the work done by special learning needs are Army Pvt. Eric M. Patterson Special Education Rights. SPEDWateh, Inc., a non-prof- failing in overwhelming num- The Walk, to be held on it, grassroots, parent-driven bers despite possessing the Saturday, August 29th, is organization working to same intellectual abilities as graduates from the around Lake Quannapowitt in secure the educational rights their non-disabled peers. Wakefield, Massachusetts. of all Massachusetts school- DESE has refused to take any infantryman One Station Unit Training There is no registration fee children with special needs. action to help these children. TEWKSBUIRY - Army Pvt. values and traditions. communications equipment and anyone who wants to The laws that guarantee a SPEDWateh meets this chal- Eric M. Patterson has gradu- Additional training included and radio networks; construct raise hinds for this worthy child's right to appropriate lenge by targeting the root ated from the Infantryman development of basic combat field firing aids for infantry cause can participate by pre- special education services causes of educational dis- One Station Unit Training at skills and battlefield opera- weapons; and perform registering online at have been in place for over crimination against school- Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. tions and tactics, and experi- infantry combat exercises www.spedwatchwalk.org, or thirty years but are routinely children with disabilities. The The training consists of Basic enced use of various weapons and dismounted battle drills, by calling SPEDWateh at 978- violated by public schools. group works as a civil rights, Infantry Training and and weapons defenses avail- which includes survival pro- 433-5983. Individual walkers Between July 2004 and June social change movement to Advanced Individual able to the infantry crewman. cedures in a nuclear, biologi- as well as teams of walkers 2007 the Massachusetts pressure government to pro- Training. The Advanced Individual cal or chemical contaminated are all encouraged to join in. Department of Elementary tect the educational rights of During the nine weeks of Training course is designed to area. Check in on Walk day will and Secondary Education these students. basic combat training, the train infantry soldiers to per- He is the son of Gaetano begin at 9:45 am on the (DESE) recorded 3,247 such For more information on soldier received training in form reconnaissance opera- Patterson of Springdale Ave, Wakefield Town Common. violations. The U.S. SPEDWateh or on how you drill and ceremonies, tions; employ, fire and recov- Saugus, Mass., and Lynne The Walk itself begins at 10:30 Department of Education has can join the walk or donate, weapons employment, map er anti-personnel and anti- Politis of Charles Drive, am. Walk day activities cited Massachusetts 11 times visit the Walk's web site at reading, tactics, military tank mines; locate and neu- Tewksbury, Mass. Patterson include music, complimenta- in the past 19 years for failing www.spedwatchwalk.org or courtesy, military justice, tralize land mines and oper- is a 1999 graduate of Everett ry lunch, and children's activ-, to fully meet its legal obliga- call 978-433-5983. physical fitness, first aid ate target and sight equip- High School, Mass. ities for all ages and abilities. tions to these children, most skills, and Army history, core ment; operate and maintain The Disability Law Center is recently in June 2009.

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■ ■ Name _ I □ 1 year $33 I I Address □ 2 years $61 I i Town_ St_Zip. I i I , Telephone □ Wilmington Edition I | Enclose check, charge or call 978-658-2346 I -MC/VISA* I I Tewksbury Edition I Credit Card Exp. Date I Signature I ■ Mail to. Town Crier 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn. MA 01801 MastprCard I or e-mail to [email protected] * New subscriptions only ** Not to be combined with any other offer . HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST5, 2009 11 Ten LaBella completes ommon Wealth CRM Construction Course Misc. Carpentry, Small Additions, Decks, Porches, Garages, Exterior & Interior Remodeling No Job Too Small! Very Reasonable Rates (978) 265-2468 Fully Insured C.S. Uc# 066345 Home Improv. Ii©# 120884 References Available

CUTTER & CUTTER ^w*** Attorneys at Law s \>»>7 Ku-iiing & Weekend Vppolnlments Available Richard A. Cutter - former Assistant D.A. "There is No Substitute for Years of Experience" WILMINGTON - Teri LaBella of Wilmington E YOUR HOUSE Insurance Agency, Inc. has Eliminate All Your BILLS successfully completed Course #2 of the Certified Risk BANKRUPTCY — Managers Program held at Park t|J MainSl .Wilmington.MA01*87 the Royal Sonesta in VISA Cambridge, MA. (978) 658-5687 The risk management course attended was one of Mary Bernardi, age 101, attended the Luau at the Buzzell Senior Center where her daughter five parts offered by The Dot Getty (left) danced the hula, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) National Alliance After the successful completion of all HANCOX fives courses covering major areas of the risk management KITCHENS field and passing the five comprehensive examinations, & CONSTRUCTION Ms. LaBella will be awarded 335 Main Street Wilmington the CRM designation by The National Alliance for "A. name you can trust, with a Insurance Education & reputation you can count on" Research, the nation's fore- most provider of professional insurance and education. • Kitchen Design & Installation • Additions Ms. LaBella Mlieves that • Remodeling • Flooring • Countertops the insurance profession is • Tile Work • We do it all! best served by those who acquire and maintain a high 978-658-9090 standard of professionalism by legitimately meeting the Or E-Mail: [email protected] continuing education require- Offering Wellborn & Durasupreme Cabinetry ments of the program. Having passed her first exam for the CRM designation, she looks forward to hearing the results • Dr. Carla Bustillo DJXS. of her second exam. The CRM After weeks of practice the ladies at the Buzzell Senior Center preformed the hula dance Shawsheen courses consist of twenty taught by Paz Mendoza at the center's Hawaiian Luau on Thursday. (1-r): Ir^ne Conlin, Beth hours of intensive study in a Green, Annette, Joan Dancewicz, Dot Getty, Paz Mendoza, Carol Costello, Gwen Scott, Gloria Family Dental... three day period and the tak- Szabo and Jean Hartka. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) • Serving Tewksbury & surrounding ing and passing of a two and a towns for over 45 years (formerly by half hour exam. Dr. Richard Cushner D.M.D) Ms. LaBella obtained her CIC designation in 2002 and Kimberly Gentile named to dean's list • Experience our newly remodeled looks forward to adding the office for your comfort & convenience CRM designation to her ITHACA, m - Kimberly honor, students must attain a attained that semester. Gentile, daughter of minimum grade point aver- •"We offer the latest dental technologies resume. Coeducational and nonsec- • Digital X Rays As an insurance profession- Wilmington residents Alan age of 3.5 and complete a tarian, Ithaca College is a and Nancy Gentile, was • Intra-Oral Cameras al for the last twenty years, minimum of 15 credit hours, nationally recognized inde- • Invisible braces Ms. LaBella, with her partner named to the Dean's List at of which at least 12 are grad- pendent college of some 6,300 John Doherty, own and oper- Ithaca College's Roy H. Park ed. A grade of D or F or an undergraduates and 400 grad- Shawsheen Family Dental ate Wilmington Insurance School of Communications incomplete in a course auto- uate students. Located in Ig) 1455 Main St., Tewksbury Agency, Inc. Located on for the spring 2009 term with matically disqualifies a stu- Ithaca, New York, the college W™ 978-851-7112 SHAWSHEEN www.8hawsheendental.com Middlesex Avenue, a GPA of 3.7. V dent from the dean's list, offers more than 100 degree '*""' BINTAI [email protected] Wilmington Insurance is a full To qualify for this academic regardless of the overall GPA programs. service agency and repre- sents a number of insurance carriers. She credits John Doherty for the carriers rep- resented by Wilmington Insurance. "His knowledge of the industry and his resolve to Responsible represent only highly ranked .-" carriers gives us the opportu- nity to service our customers Banking in the best possible way," LaBella said. "In today's ch- - mate we all want to purchase insurance at the lowest possi- A tradition of service to the community ble price without sacrificing the coverage needed.'' I 100 Fordham Road in Wilmington, new home to World Travel Holdings CresaPartners represents World Travel Holdings in 21 thousand s.f. lease relocation in Wilmington

WILMINGTON Mitch slated for November 2009. Christopher Curley of Jacoby and Shawn World Travel Holdings, one Newmark Knight Frank. McDonough of CresaPartners of the nation's largest leisure CresaPartners, based in in Boston—America's largest travel companies, is re-locat- Boston, is North America's corporate real estate firm spe- ing from 100 Sylvan Road in largest corporate real estate cializing in tenant representa- Woburn where they had been advisory firm specializing in tion— recently represented for nearly 10 years. The com tenant representation and cor- World Travel Holdings (for- pany is taking advantage of porate services, including pro- merly National Leisure favorable real estate market ject management. Worldwide, Group), which is relocating conditions along Route 93 the firm provides services and is' leasing 20,810 square while improving access for through more than 125 offices feet at 100 Fordham Road in employees. in 35 countries, including more Wilmington, Mass. The new office is located in a than 50 North American Reading Co-operative Bank is a community Barry Dube of two-story, 42,392 SF building, CresaPartners locations. For bank, founded on the principle that profit CresaPartners is also provid- which is part of a four-build- more information, visit ing project management for ing, 301,932 SF office park. www. cresapartners. com. and growth go hand in hand with responsible this assignment, with the pro- The landlord, KS Partners, ject completion and move-in was represented by banking and service to the community. Our success shows that local families and BURLINGTON ATTENTION: First Time Home Buyers or Downsizers: This is the home lor you!! businesses are a sound investment. Immaculate 7 room, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath [ updated Ranch. This home features a finished lower level. Hardwood floors. Helping our communities thrive. Nice yard, Great Location. $394 5(J0 [ Call Today for your private appointment! READING Carol McDonald- Macri 781-389-6184 WILMINGTON NORTH READING Solutions Team WOBURN Real Estate is on fire and Inventory is needed... Reading | Tax Credit for Buyers ends November 30th, 2009 781.942.5000 ^■■■V Whether you are buying or selling.. Connecting all offices CO OPERATIVE BANK 0V% Don't Wait CALL TODAY! RE*M*C Encore 800.698.6962 MEHIEK FDIC MEMBER Sit ▼ 188 Mam Strml Wilmington, MA 01M7 www. re ad i ngcoop.com • EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 978-988-0028 i •V 12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM " Local students graduate Scianatico named President of the from UMass Amherst AMHERST - Approximately KristaRose Fothergill Rotary Club of North Reading 4,250 students in nearly 100 Kimberly A. Haley majors received undergradu- Kevin M. Igo READING - Reading Co- Chamber of Commerce, ate degrees from the Nicole L. Lambert operative Bank is very Member of the Reading Lions University of Massachusetts Tim R.Lambert pleased to announce that Joe ClutTahd most recently join- Amherst this spring. William J LaVigne Scianatico was named ing the Wilmington School Commencement ceremonies Jeffrey W. Little President of the Rotary Club Business Partnership Group. were held May 23, 2009 at the Katherine M. MacDonald of North Reading. Scianatico "Reading Co-operative Bank Warren P. McGuirk Alumni Caitlyn E. Melia serves as Assistant Vice is a community bank, found- Stadium. Branson L. Milinazzo President/Branch Manager ed on the principle that profit Below is a list of students Amanda L. Parsons of Reading Co-operative and growth go hand in hand from your area who earned a Anthony Paula Bank's North Reading and with responsible banking and bachelor's degree: Kristen M. Wahl Wilkins Wilmington offices. service to the community. Kerrianne Jennine In this new role, Mr. Our success shows that local Tewksbury Scianatico is responsible for families and businesses are a I.auren M. Aherne Wilmington running club and board meet- sound investment," states Jillian L. Angelo Caitlin McNabb ings, but most importantly, Julieann Thurlow, Bank Gregory T. Brennan Andrea K. Murray finding worthy causes, within President & CEO. Justin D. Corbett Eric N OUila the community, in which the All deposits at Reading Co- Jennifer M. Ducharme Matthew D. Stewart Rotary club can volunteer operative Bank are insured in Peter F. Fortunato Amy L. Webb their time and funds for all full through the Federal who are in need of assistance. Deposit Insurance Joe Scianatico joined Corporation and Share Reading Co-operative Bank Insurance Fund. The Bank in 2006 and has since become has received the highest Quality Additions active in the community in Bauer Financial Five Star «'&? & Remodeling many different organizations rating for the past 71 consec- Second Levels" • In-Law Additions New Homes including becoming utive quarters and has five Family Rooms .• Garages Knock Down & Rebuild Chairman of the Board of the full-service banking locations Bathrpoms • Sun Rooms Full Scope Friends of the North Reading - Reading, North Reading, Basements Finished • Design Services (From permit to paint) Council on Aging, Board Woburn and 2 locations in ' Accessory Apartments Weather Tight (You Finish) Member of the Wilmington Wilmington; the Bank also by Michael J. Welch Chamber of Commerce, offers an educational school Member of the branch at the Reading 978-658-3664 Reading/North Reading Memorial High School. [email protected]. Tewksbury's Wynn School announces "Wynn Winners" paino*wV Quality Without Compromise Briana Andella Vanessa Horgan Michael Weitz Derek Law James Aronson Paul Hurley Colleen Whatley Adam Lee Joseph Lehmann kricst Muk: «n*» U am/tUN* pkm. Omgtu'kftnacmttmn Matthew Baptista Jennifer Iannacci Emily Wolotscha Vincenzo Barinelli Caryssa Ingersoll Haley Acconcia Jacob Little • 24 NM *■*!«*•/MM *M*lrwiritliiimiMimM*iiUr*mm." Christopher Begonis less Irving lindsey Andella Saalik Lokhandwala * MM RQlKlOn Conner Benoit Allison Jaimes Brian Anderson Andrea Lozowski • MiMtafMntMm ^^^^^^ 30 years exp. Christopher Blake Lindsay Jones Sesen Aron Leanne Lozowski • >meuAiuJv4u*K»ham*^^^ j^^ Welcome us Meredith Bonugli Sara Kelley Stephanie Austin Michelle Lozowsk M m Wilmington Alexandra Breau Devin Kelly John Aylward Miranda Lynch Jeff's Oil Kimberly Brekalis Jacqueline Kelly Sarah Barnes Megan Mackinnon ^^^^^^^^^^^ www.Jtffsoll.com Adriana Brown Peter Knoops Danielle Barry Andrew Magnell Tel: 781-245-3157 Ross Budryk Samantha Laferriere Brendan Bednarek Ron Mallach Leah Cafarelli Cody Lafortune Amanda Berube Megan Mckenna Haley Callahan Michelle Leonard Patrick Blades Gabrielle Mecherkany Ashly Caredeo Renee Lerette Meaghan Blaisdell John Melloni Mackenzie Carr Anthony Ligotti Alexandra Bonugh John Moccia Kristen Carroll Michael Linskey Michael Boudreau Brennan Moccio BAYSIDE Michael Casey Caitlin Ludka Olivia Boudreau Lindsey Monti Cory Cataldo Megan Mader Julianne Bouzerdan Christina Morris, ENGINEERING ' Stephanie Champoux Tiffanie Marsh Allyson Braciska Erin Morrissey Robert Charbonneau Bradley Marshall Michael Brawley Jillian Moulaison Surveyors and Civil Brett Chartienitz Samantha Mcgouldrick Danielle Cacciola Danielle Moulton Dana Chaykovsky Nicole Mckenna Marina Callahan Shanell Nardone Engineering Consultants Jamal Choudhary Meaghan Mclaughlin Peter Capone Jr Brian Nguyen Kevin Coneeny Stephen Mcneil Holly Carabbio Mackenzie Nies • Property Surveys Meaghan Connolly Arianna Medeiros Joshua Caredeo Dennis Ong • Topographic Surveys Samuel Connolly Kris ta Mignon Christopher Catizone Elizabeth Pagliuca Courtney Connors Alicia Miller Kevin Chiara David Park Iii • GPS • Site Development Melissa Cordwell Caitlin Morris Nicholas Chmela Brooke Patterson ..- • Traffic Studies & Design Nicole Cruz Alyson Mulloy Jeremy Choroszy Frederick Pendleton • Environmental Permitting Dylan Cullen Timothy Murphy Rachel Christie Marina Perrone Mariah Culwell Alec Pacheco Jennifer Cobuccio Robert Peterson SURVEY- MA M1782 Christopher Dardonis Brittney Pachucki Heather Corcoran Christian Petruzzelli Call 781-932-3201 ENGINEER - MA #36531 Rebecca Davies Kristen Page Ryan Culleton Mackenzie Pierce --4. Joseph Deangelis Stephanie Paine John Daughenbaugh Rachel Pruyne Nicole Depierro Kyle Pandolph Grace Devito Kelly Quigley Alec Difruscia Sydney Paolella Erin Doherty William Ramsey Abby Donoghue Christopher Paquette Kelli Doherty Adam Rekkbie Stephen P. Peterson Matthew Donovan Sarah Parker Jeffrey Donahue Amber Riddle Attorney at Law Laura Dooley Ann Pastorello ' DanielDonovan John Robinson Richard Driscoll Derek Petti Edward Duffy Alexa Roy General Practice of Law Christine Duggan Anna Piccolo Emalee Dunbar Cassidy Russell Jeremy Dulong Gianna Pino Rachel Eatherton Mackenzie Ryan Serving the Community Brittany Durand Alexa Poulin KelseaEggerts Josephine Saiz Diandre Edwards Amanda Priest Eric Ell Paul SalibeJr Personal Injury • Criminal Defense Matthew Elia Tyler Puleo Katherine Elwell Lindsey Saunders Wills & Trusts • Estate Planning Corie Farley Rachel Ragucci Seanna Evangelista Jennifer Schultz Real Estate • Civil Litigation Linda Ferreira Nicole Ricciardi Matthew Famiglietti Bethany Scott Amanda Fiorello Carol-Ann Sawyer Danielle Farrell Kylie Sedgwick Business Law Landlord/Tenant John Fiorello Meaghan Scanlan Kyle"" Fleury Sara Semenza Contract Law Collections Jessica Freitas Melanie Scanlan Devlin Frost Shannon Semenza > Evening & Weekend Hours Available John Froio Iii Nicholas Schaufus ..•Olivia Gallella Megan Sheppard No Charge for Initial Consultation Jessica Gavin Claire Scheipers Matthew Gaman Alyson Spencer Alexander Gillis Meghan Sears Kashka Gammon Katelyn Strahan R.W. Stuart Building Rachel Gillis Tyler Slavin Joseph Gershman Rachel Stronach Andrea Ginsburg Ina Michelle Small Allison Giles Renee Stronach *jj 21 Middlesex Avenue, Suite 105r Joseph Gonsalves - Matthew Smith Hannah Gillis Hayley Sutherland Wilmington, MA 01887 Kaitlyn Gordon Jessica Sokel Marty Glynn Michaela Swift ■J Miranda Groux AlyssaStCyr Timothy Glynp Mitchell Szmyt 0 978-658-8060 ffl Morgan Hakala Maria Strangie Haley Golini Madeleine Thompson Emily Hamilton Nicole Stratis Courtney Graffeo Rebecca Varghese email: [email protected] Ryan Hartnett Benjamin Sullivan Nicole Hamel Alexander Viens ..>x Erin Higgins Christian Taylor Robert Hatzikonstantis Jessica Vitale , ••; AlpvanHer Hnoan Bianca Terenzi Brandon Hibner William Volpe Cory Thomas Farbrianna Hickford Margaret Walsh MoUy Tibbetts Timothy Hurley Philip Wheeler Allison Tierney LaurinJoseph Camden White jlX Brittany Voto Jocelyn Joyce Kristina Yaing Taylor Wackrow Derek Kawalski Rachel Yore Buy of the Week! Kristin Kinchla Kristen Walker Meghan Walsh Devon King Kellieann Weisensee Emily Knoops Beringer Stone Cellars «* cfceck out our l£r Westminster Choir College all varieties E-Wlne Guide I Vasseur 99 Murray makes per 1.5ltr graduates Dean's list Dean Princeton, NJ- Westminster Westminster Choir College Choir College of Rider prepares musicians for University has announced the careers as performers and as College :: Wine & Spirits names of undergraduate stu- music leaders in schools, uni- dents who have been placed versities, churches and pro- FRANKLIN - Lynn M. \ 55 Bedford St, Lexington 180B Cambridge St, Burlington on the Dean's List for the 2009 fessional and community Vasseur of Wilmington grad- Mon-Thurt 8:30-9:30 Mon-Thurs 8:309:30 spring semester.Local resi- organizations. It is the home uated cum laude from Dean: *&& Friday-Sat 8:30-10:00 Friday-Sat 8:3010:00 dent, Meghan Murray, a of the world-renowned College in Franklin,' « Sunday 12:006:00 Sunday 12:006:00 Piano major from Westminster Symphonic Massachusetts, receiving the, Burlington, MA made the Choir, which has performed Bachelor of Arts in dancer 345 Main St, Reading Sale prices in effect through Dean's List at Westminster and recorded with virtually Mon-Thurs 9:00-9:30 August 31,2009. While a student, Lynn M. Friday-Sat 9:00-10:00 Choir College. Westminster all of the leading orchestras Vasseur was a participant in Sunday 12:006:00 Prices do not include sales tat. Choir College is located in and conductors of our time. a variety of academic and To learn more about Quvmts limited. Spec* onfcra welcome. NW rcsporc** *x lypo|raic* emn. Princeton, N.J., a division of campus activities including Rider University Westminster Westminster, go to the following: Spring 2009 College of the Arts, www.rider.edu/westminster. Dean's List. HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 13 August day camp programs at Mass Audubon's Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary . Spaces are still available in hunting from lily pads, or p.m. a number of one-week day woodpeckers pecking into Nature and art come togeth- camp programs at Mass trees searching for insects. er as campers observe ani-,. Audubon's Ipswich River FEE: $343 ($285/Mass mals of the sanctuary and Wildlife Sanctuary in Audubon members). then create art projects based Tbpsfield in August. The sanc- on their observations. Design tuary has offered its unique Essex Salt Marsh Camp animal puppets with papier- natural history day camp pro- August 10-14, 9:00 a.m.-2:30 mache, learn how to illustrate grams on the North Shore for p.m., for children ages 7-10 feather texture as you paint a over 56 years. Theme-based Campers will discover the favorite bird, and much more. programs are designed to amazing coastal creatures engage children and stimu- that live in a salt marsh in Canoe Adventurers late their interest in the nat- this one-week camp. Explore for children ages 12-14. ural world. All camp sessions river, salt marsh, and upland Campers build on their listed below meet at the habitats, participate in senso- canoeing and kayaking skills Ipswich River Wildlife ry awareness activities, play in these programs. Sanctuary in Tbpsfield with games, create art, and learn Participants must have some the exception of Essex Salt with special guest naturalist. previous canoe experience. Marsh Camp, which meets at Meets at Essex County the Cox Reservation in Essex, Greenbelt Association's Cox Further River Adventures headquarters of the Essex Reservation in Essex. A pro- August 10-14, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 County Greenbelt gram highlight is a day spent p.m. (plus an overnight) Association. Our camps are exploring Choate Island, Campers will explore the accredited by the American owned by The Trustees of Ipswich River and discover Camping Association. For a Reservations. FEE: $258 the frogs, turtles, herons, and free brochure or more infor- ($200/Mass Audubon mem- other animals that inhabit the mation, call 978-887-9264 or bers). river, shore, and islands. We'll esfeil ipswichriv- also paddle a saltwater creek, eR^massaudubon.org. Our Creating Art In Nature and tent overnight on Perkins cajnp brochure can also be for ages 9-11. Island. FEE: $378 ($320/Mass downloaded from our website An artist-educator and a Audubon members). a t naturalist co-teach these www. massaudubon.org/ipswi classes for young people who Canoe and Kayak chriver. would like to connect their Adventures interests in art and nature. August 17-21, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 Listed by age: FEE PER WEEK: $303 p.m. (plus an overnight at ($245/Mass Audubon mem- Young Naturalists Camp Wildwood) bers). Campers will increase their Living on Lunch canoeing skills, paddle new August 10-14, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 Creating Art in Nature— sections of the Ipswich River, p.m., for ages 5 and 6. Natural Landscape Art learn about the animal and Animals have important Week plant life in and around the relationships with the plants August 10-14, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 river, and tackle team-build- among which they live and p.m. ing challenges. The program depend upon for food. Learn how to use various includes two days at Campers will search for ani- mediums such as charcoal Wildwood, Mass Audubon's mals and link their depen- and watercolors to create tex- residential camp on Hubbard '-.♦ dence on plants that grow on tured drawings of woodlands, Pond in Rindge, NH, where the sanctuary. Some exciting fields, and wetland scenes. we will swim, kayak, hike and observations might include explore forest and wetlands, Brother From Another Mother were the team of Mike Dascoli and Craig Semenza. They monarch butterfly caterpil- Creating Art in Nature- and try our hand on the popu- stopped for a pictionary challenge along the route of Murph's Fun Run last week in lars munching on milkweed, Animal Art Week lar high ropes course. FEE: Tewksbury. Drawing pictures during a race! Is that any way to run a race? It's all part of woodchucks foraging on August 17-21, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 $418 ($360/Mass Audubon Murph's Fun Run! (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspbc.com) clover in the field, bullfrogs members). Local students RE/MAX named to COLLECTION Phillips 84 Church Street, Wilmington »JH"*r" Academy <:<* spring a Honor Roll t .v. ■/ ANDOVER -The following local students have been aa 3N 4H named to the honor roll at <■ l i 1 ""■ Phillips Academy for the It '■^■MS 1 1 ft" P*'if^Hg3B 1 spring term. To be named to li linn the honor roll, students must ■feini maintain at least a 5-point grade average on a 6-point v scale. -*-r Antique colonial, circa 1850, witli separate oversized * Jennifer Miao of Tewksbury, a member of the 3-car garage, private in-law apartment, garden shed, Class of 2010 detached office with stock room, PLUS buildable lot. A crew was busy on last week clearing debris from the Swain School in Wilmington. While * Kerstin K. S. Brolsma of Amenities too many to list. Walk to train or common. several men tossed old desks and chairs out the old fire escape exit, an excavator picked it Tewksbury, a member of the View all the parades from your front porch. up and and put it into a waiting truck. Next to go will be the asbestos. That may take a cou- Class of 2011 Must be seen to be appreciated. ple of weeks, then the old school will be torn down. Stu Neilson photo * Anthony A. Morlani of Wilmington, a member of the www. TheParkerTeam.net Class of 2009 * Nikhil R. Dixit of Wilmington, a member of the Reading's first annual Fall Street Class of 2012 Phillips Academy, also known as Andover, is a coedu- Faire planned for September 13 cational, non-profit, indepen- dent high school of 1.100 stu- READING - The Town of "We have been working with town's web site Patti Parker, GUI, CBR Jonathan Parker dents, known for its extensive REALTOR . Owner Reading is planning a Fall the Reading-North Reading www.readingma.gov . Any and rigorous academic pro- REALTOR , Owner Street Faire to celebrate the Chamber of Commerce questions regarding the Faire gram. Founded in 1778, the completion of the downtown response from local business- can be directed to Sheila Academy is comprised of a RE/MAX Encore improvements and rededica- es and organizations has been Clarke at email diverse community of teach- tion of the new flag pole on huge," said Sheila Clarke, [email protected] or ers and students. For more 188 Main Street, Wilmington Sunday, September 13, 2009 member of Reading's Michele Williams at email information, visit the Andover 978-988-0028 from noon - 6 pm. Festivities Economic Development m i c h e 1 e r - Web site at www.andover.edu. being planned will include Committee and Fall Street [email protected]. live entertainment for all and Faire Planning Committee. family-friendly activities "All kinds of businesses and such as moon-bouncers, face activities will be represented painting, street performers, at the Faire, so there will be and arts and crafts. There something for everyone! We will also be a classic car show hope to build on its success along with retail and food and make it an annual event." I don't need a million ATMs... vendor tents and much more. The Faire, which is expected The Faire will take place in to draw large crowds, will act and around Reading's Town as the official grand opening Common with Haven Street of the newly restored down- being closed and used for town. More information will just one nearby. vendor tents and entertain- made available as the event ment. Vendor booths will line nears. Applications to partic- the streets selling all kinds of ipate as a retail or food ven- That's why I choose Stoneham Savings Bank. wares and delicious food. dor can be found on the Tell your friends in Florida to check out the Crier on line at: STONEHAM Community Strength Banking5** fat SU M 11 tiDi a SAVINGS 781 -438-9400 • StonesaV.COm Member FDIC | Member DIF flOME^E WSflERE.coM B ANK Since 1855 Belmont • Burlington • Maiden • North Andover • Stoneham • Tewksbury

. v-J 14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM llmington Library Notes Tewksbury by Christina Stewart Library Royal Grown Drop-in Graft Notes - Searching in a Down Friends of the Library Bon book. Jack and Annie are on "Hannah Montana: The Economy Appetit! Fundraiser by dining a mission to save Merlin from Movie" will be screened. by Jen Hinderer at Applebee's in Woburn on his sorrows! Find out how Drop-in with something com- 11 you are a recent college Monday, August 10 from 5 pm they time travel to the fortable to sit on, if desired. graduate looking for some to 9 pm. A flyer is required. Renaissance and learn Free popcorn and lemonade tips on job hunting in this Please pick one up at the secrets from Leonardo da will be served. Rated: G. A Picnic in the Park economy, Christine Bolzan library or print one from the Vinci. Copies of the book * from Graduate Career library's web site may be reserved by visiting Children* All You -Can- and beyond... Coaching will answer the fol- www.wilmlibrary.org. or calling the Children's Read Buffet lowing questions in her pre- Room at (978) 694-2098. Drop- Thurs, Aug 20, 11:30 am - Picnic in the park: The Beekeeper's Apprentice" by sentation on Monday, August Children s Programs in for the discussion. A door 4:30 pm Friends, Staff and Trustees of Laurie King, a novel about an 24 at 7 pm: How can a recent the Tewksbury Public-Library aging Sherlock Holmes and Register for programs prize and snack will be pro- Registration begins graduate launch a career in vided by the Friends of the Thursday, August 6 cordially invite you to join us his very surprising new assis- this down economy? Which online at on Friday, August 21st for a tant! Copies of the book are www.wilmlibrary.org Library. Kids entering 4th and 5th industries are hiring entry- grades are invited to register picnic on the library grounds available now for you to bor- level candidates? How impor- "Calendar of Events" or by to celebrate Tewksbury's row from the library; we will visiting or calling the for this marathon read-in. tant is networking? Can Bring something comfortable 275th birthday. We'll provide discuss the book at our next social media channels be Children's Room at (978) 694- the fun; all you need to bring meeting on Thursday, August 2098. to lounge upon and read your used for the job hunt? This materials or ours in air-condi- is your picnic and a blanket to 20th at 10:15. Check the. program is also recommend- library's website for an updat- Royal Crown tioned comfort. We will pro- sit on. Thanks to the gen- ed for students entering their vide the snacks and bever- erosity of the Friends of the ed list of titles for the fall. senior year in college who Drop-in Craft Tewksbury Library our guests Our monthly general fiction Monday, August 10-Friday, ages throughout the day, a want to learn what they could pizza party at the conclusion that day.will enjoy fife and book group has been meeting do now to prepare for the job August 14 and prizes. Sponsored by the drum music by David Vose, for years, led by library staff Children of all ages can market as well as any one Friends of the Library. looking for a job. Please reg- transport back to Medieval ister for this program on the times and become royalty. Teen Zone News "Calendar of Events" at All you need is a crown. www.wilmlibrary.org or call Drop-in during library hours Register for programs 978-694-2099. and make your own. online at www.wilmlibrary.org Food For Fines Sing with Your Baby "Calendar of Events" or by Tuesday, Aug 11, 10:30 am visiting or calling the Teen The library will be collect- Zone at (978) 694-2098. ing non-perishable food items Registration required for the Wilmington Food Happy Dan the Music Man David C. Olsen wears the provides a unique opportunity Teen Reader of the Week Pantry in lieu of fines during Pirate Eye Patch that he Winners! the month of August Even if for babies and toddlers to made at the drop-in craft you do not have fines, please explore music, movement, at the Wilmington Teen Readers of the Week consider donating to the Food rhymes, instruments and Memorial Library. for July 2027 are Katrina Pantry that has seen an each other in a creative and Keating and Rachel Alatalo. increase in need during these comforting environment. Katrina participated in the tough economic times. A list Sponsored by the Friends of Robin Hood" paper drawing; Rachel won of Items needed is available the Library. Live Theater from the at the check out desk and on Reads i nMa. org/ Wilmington Book Discussion for Ages Thursday, Aug 13, 10:30 am the Community Fund web site Registration begins online submissions. http://cornmfund.org/help.as 7 & Older Thursday, August 6 Congratulations to these two P Thursday, Aug 13, 3:00 pm The Traveling Troupe of The teen readers! Monday with a Mad Genius, Children's Theatre Workshop Rewind Crafting: Hippie Children's Specialist Amy Martin helped Anne Dining for Dollars a Magic .Tree House of Wilmington will present an Adventure by Mary Pope Crafts Petkiewich reserve tickets for the Museum of Science on Take the night off from adaptation of the classic leg- the Tewksbury Public Library cbmputer on Monday. cooking and support the Osborne will be our next end of "Robin Hood". The Monday, August 10 3-4:30 (photo by Maureen Lamoureux- show is recommended for an Learn how to make God's www.shootingstarspix.com) audience aged 4 & older. Eyes, dream catchers, and MUSICAL JOB POSTING Sponsored by the Friends of even a lava-lamp-like Hippie the Library. Swirl! All materials will be balloon animals and face members Helen Mooney and The Tewksbury United Methodist provided for this hands-on painting by Violet the Clown Joanne Toppin. This group church (2335 Main St) is seeking Time Travel to India crafting workshop. and colonial games with vol- offers two meeting times each through Dance unteers from the historical month: a Tuesday evening a part time Music Director. The job society. This fun family event and a Thursday morning. Monday, August 17, 3 pm Teen Anhne Group requires good piano skills, passion for Monday, Aug 10 6:30-8:30 is free and open to the public, Beginning on September 1st Registration begins so please make plans to join you can grab your copy of music & leadership qualities. Thursday, August 6 Drop in on our new anime club to talk about your us that afternoon. For news "Hold Tight" by Harlan Coben Join Mouli Pal as she nar- about other events honoring at the library and plan to join rates captivating stories from favorite Eastern comics and e-mail resume to: movies with like-minded fans! the 275th anniversary of the us at our next meeting on Indian history and mythology. town please visit the website September 22nd at 6:30 or Mouli, the dancer, will use for the 275th Anniversary September 24th at 10:15. Pick [email protected] intricate movements of fin Rewind: Teen Taffy Pull Committee: up a brochure at the front gers and facial expressions to www.tewksbury275.com. We desk for a list of the whole depict visually engaging Wed, Aug 12 3:30-4:30 pm RACHEL A. PERLITSH, D Mi). are proud to be part of this year's books. scenes. Following her dance Registration required year-long celebration of Chess for everyone! will be a short workshop Taffy is one of the most Tewksbury's history. Thanks to our steadfast vol- Telephone (978) 658-3310 where eager participants may social candies to make— PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Book discussion groups the unteers from the Henry fami- learn to express moods like unless you have four hands of Tewksbury Library offers two ly our chess club continues to 'The Highest Standard of spring dance, warrior dance, your own, having a friend to different book groups for meet and play on the third. etc. Light refreshments will pull with is a big help. Grab a Orthodontic Treatment in a those readers that enjoy dis- Tuesday of every month. This be offered by Upasana, partner and start pulling to cussing books and discover- group welcomes players of all Cheerful & Caring Environment" School of Dance Wilmington make this stretchy treat. ing new authors. These ages and ability, even players resident, Mouli Pal, is a mes- Come in with clean hands and WE WELCOME ADULTS & CHILDREN groups are open to the public still learning the basics of the merizing dancer, loving leave with some candy you and don't require any regis- game There is no registra- Colonial Park Proftssional Building teacher and passionate pro- helped make! 25 LowtO St. (corner of routes 129 & 38), Wilmington, MA tration or commitment: tion required for this group, ponent of the art form. For just stop in for the evening the past decade, she has been All You Can Read Buffet please feel free to join us for introducing audiences to the any of the discussions that and have fun playing and Wed, Aug 19 12 noon-6 pm interest you. learning chess. The next Preferred Mortgage Group, Inc. grace and elegance of Odissi Registration required Our newest book group dis- chess night is Tuesday, through her performances at Join us for a marathon read- cusses mysteries and crime August 21st at 6:30 PM. museums, festivals, schools, in while we provide the fiction: over the summer we For more information about Great Rates & Programs libraries and universities. snacks to keep you going and Recommended for ages 3 & have been reading British these programs or any library • Free Pre-Approval a pizza party when you finish. mysteries and enjoying tea information please visit us older. This is a great opportunity to and scones with the library online at • 0 Points/0 Closing finish your assigned reading Out of Tins World director while we converse www.tewksburypl.org or give Cost Options for the summer or just relax about the book. The mystery us a call at 978-640-4490. Story/Craft and read a favorite book or for this month is "The • Home affordable program Tuesday, August 18, 10 am magazine. available Registration begins Thursday, August 6 Children and families enjoy winter fun in July • Locks with float downs Imagine space travel with • Free Consultations some stories and a craft. READING - On Saturday, Reading. Over 200 people by decorating ornaments. Children ages 5 & older are July 25, the Burbank YMCA came out to the ice rink for a "The Whiter Carnival was a Call Barry Sheehan invited to be registered for hosted their first Winter break from the heat and to great collaboration with the this event. at 1 • 888 • 622 • 1188 Over 16 years Carnival in July. The carnival enjoy a variety of activities. Burbank Ice Arena and the Experience was held at the Burbank Ice Children and families spent Burbank YMCA," said Diana MA Lender MA Broker MC0881 Children's Movie Night Arena on Symonds Way in the evening ice skating, mak- Ganz, Sr. Member Tuesday, Aug 18, 6:30 pm ing snow globes and making Experience Director at the snowmen form the Zamboni Burbank YMCA. "We hope snow. Some children also got that we can work together on' V0W CONSTRUCT^ —RTi— a head start on holiday gifts the event again next year." The Winter Carnival is just V* General Contracting 'v? INCORPORATED "Dedicated lo Serving You Belter" ' COME FIRfT HOME CARE one of many exciting special Custom Homes, Additions, In -Laws events hosted by the Burbank "Dedicated to Serving You Better" Personalized Pet Red Cross Trained Kitchens, Remodeling • 100% Cedar Wood Sitting Service YMCA throughout the year. • Chain Link Daily walks - weekends - vacations CNA/HHA For more information about Design Services « Bachelors Degree in special events at the Burbank; FREE ESTIMATES Call Nancy for FREE Interview Special Education YMCA call 781-944-9622 or: 978-658-8605/^ WILMINGTON 978-657-5410 (978) 640-8866 Tender Loving Care visit ; Fully Licenced & Insured > sfB j WOBURN 781-033-1234 For All Ages Infants lo Elders Bonded Catherine E. MacQuarrle www.ymcaboston.org/burba - 835 Woburn Street. Wilmington You Dream It We Build It! *— 'Pets Come First In My Home and Yours" Phone: 978-657-7340 nk Over 25 years la business Email: [email protected] LAM) & DISTRESSED PROPERTIES WANTED Septic System* Sewer Connections HDJULUIL UIL tj IP""* Large and small parcels for residential and OjoWtranr 3Tetoeler* commercial development. Raw or permitted. INC We Buy A Sell L.J. Maccarone Fine Jewelry Call, E-mail or Write: Joseph A. Langone 65©' !} Diamonds • Watches [email protected] Plastering Scrap Gold & Silver Screened Loam BLUEBOARD & SKIM-COAT Coins Northeastern Development Corp. $20/yarcJ Delivered Buying Lionel Train* — Free Estimate* — WE PA' TOP PRICES Stephen Wright asKfi 20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887-2798 Larry Maccarone FOR JEWELRY & DIAMONDS 959 Main Street Wilmington, MA 01887 781-245-7300 781-322-3101 781-270-9684 978-658-7188 www.9e-wrtght.com 978-535-2839 781-771-1723 32 Wlnn St (Winnmero), Burlington 15W HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 libraries need state funding FROM PAGE 1 for staff. "Interlibrary loan they can get a book from any- Last year alone statistics have really gone up, where in the state. It's what Massachusetts had more into the millions now. Books allows our libraries to be very than 100,000 kids involved in are transported from library strong. Its kind of an equaliz- summer reading through to library. If you want a book er; you can live in any neigh- region supported libraries, in Springfield, it can be deliv- borhood anywhere in the according to Celeste Bruno, ered to Wilmington," said state and have access to the spokesperson for the Stewart. materials in any other neigh- Massachusetts Board of In Tewksbury last year borhood," said Bruno. Library Commissioners. more than 24,000 books were Signing the supplemental According to Ttewksbury delivered as part of the inter- budget will fund the regional Public Library Director Jen library loan program, accord- library system at the same Hinderer, last year 1,000 kids ing to Hinderer.. level as in fiscal year 2000, joined the summer reading Both Wilmington and says Bruno. But if Patrick program. This year enroll- Tewksbury utilized consultant vetoes the funding, regional ment exceeded 1,000, and so services from the region to budgets will sink to a level far 1,400 kids have partaken work on their, libraries' long not seen in 12 years. of some kind of event or ser- range plans, and at no cost to Both Hinderer and Stewart vice at the library this sum- the town. say library usage in their mer. Stewart cautions that cut- towns has increased dramati- Tewksbury and Wilmington ting the regions' budgets cally. In Tewksbury Internet are both part of the Northeast could result in a loss of data- usage represents the greatest Regional Library System. base access, some of which single increase usage, up 60 Wilmington Memorial provide very useful up-to-date percent from June 2008 to Library Director Christina information on job hunting, June 2009. Stewart is concerned about consumer, and school and col- "With the downturn in the service impacts should the lege information. economy we need to keep our Stephen and Kyra Turner played the accordion during "Happy Dan the Music Man's" pro- Governor veto either the sup- Hinderer concurred and circulation, infrastructure, gram at the Wilmington Public Library on Tuesday. plemental budget altogether added that cuts to the and computers up so that we (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-wwwishootingstarspbc.com) or the line item for libraries. regions, averaging 10 to 15 can continue to provide ser- "The regions provide the percent, would result in fewer vices," said Stewart. "We infrastructure, the backbone, book deliveries per week, per- need people to start thinking, so that the interlibrary loan haps three days a week interlibrary loan won't come Fun for all at Charity Auction works," said Stewart adding instead of five as well as everyday. There's a cost to that the regions provide eliminating certain cate- that, getting that book here. FROM PAGE 1 and bid; lots of bargains to be Searfoss. She says they are important information gories of materials that may If the regions get cut that installing handicap ramps in made" says Searfoss. "It's a looking for furniture, rugs, through the funding of data- be delivered at all. could be very much impact- a home, heating fuel assis- good time to start Christmas lamps, and so forth. bases and important training "People love our delivery, ed." tance, and even renting med- shopping early." Contribution forms are avail- ical equipment so a baby "You can't have a charity able online at the Ryan could come home from the auction without donations Auction Company and on the hospital. from the community," says a WCF website Olin Superfund update Though created in 1945, this statement form the organiza- (http://commfund.org) as FROM PAGE 1 will be the first live auction tion. "We are currently well as various locations the North Pond area, and the Hull told the Crier that for the WCF. Denise Ryan, accepting various items for around town. Donors are ments in response, and right to request additional Wilmington Town Manager owner of the Ryan Auction asked to send contributions samples and testing. Michael Caira is planning to the auction including gift cer- WERC responded to those. Company, will host the auc- tificates for goods or ser- by return mail if possible or . The back and forth nature of The EPA gave Olin thirty have Geolnsight attend a days, or to mid-August, to Board of Selectmen meeting tion at her Middlesex Avenue vices. Certificates for dinner, drop off items at the Ryan capturing the interest of all facility (behind the Registry Auction Company, Monday stakeholders is inherent in submit a cost estimate for the in September. gasoline, beautician and spa the process. completion of all activities Chemical manufacturing of Motor Vehicles), which she services, golf, sporting evenings between 4:00 p.m. In a public statement via within the Final RI/FS Work began in 1953 at the Olin prop- "generously" donated to the events, (heater, musical and 7:00 p.m. at 355 email on behalf of WERC, Plan. That estimate will erty, located at 51 Eames cause, says Searfoss. events, frequent flyer miles, Middlesex Avenue, Unit 11. Suzanne Sullivan wrote, "We become the basis upon which Street in Wilmington. The "It is one of the organiza- time-shares, travel or unique For more information tune wish to thank Jim DiLorenzo Olin and other Respondents facility produced specialized tions that I'm really happy to attractions are great gift into local cable show Where's and the EPA for working with create financial security for chemicals for the rubber and be involved in because I'm ideas. Businesses donating an Wilmington, slated to air on WERC and CEI (Cambridge the benefit of the EPA. plastics industry including, giving back to the community item will receive substantial WCTV next week, featuring Environmental Inc., consul- EPA also requires an adden- blowing agents, stabilizers, and helping people in need," visibility at the event." an interview with Searfoss tants to WERC) on this stage dum to the RI/FS Work Plan antioxidants. Prior to 1970, said Searfoss, a member Like the show Cash in the and other Wilmington of the process. We all are regarding well construction chemicals were discharged since the 1970s. "It's a small Attic, you never know what Community Fund members. obviously not going to agree details in advance of prepara- into several unlined central board - not that many of us - you might have that could on all aspects of this tions to install new monitor- pits and ponds in the proper- and we figurelf it I the auc- bring value, reminds site/project. That being said, ing wells, as well as an adden- ty. Contaminants found in the tion] works out well and we to date, Mr. DiLorenzo has dum due within two months groundwater at the site get the support from the com- Saint Joseph's College of Maine been respectful, up-front, and for the implementation and include ammonia, chloride, munity, it may be an ongoing responsive" evaluation of slurry wall test- sodium, sulfate, chromium, thing." » Geolnsight provided written ing. and N-nitrosodimethylamine The organization is funded Local residents named to comments to the EPA on the Another condition expresses (NDMA). These chemicals some frustration with the were also present in several entirely through donations draft RI/FS work plan on from the community - no July 6 and received the EPA's North Pond Area of the site. of Wilmington's municipal the Honors list response on July 14, said "Despite continuous drinking water wells at Maple state or federal funding aids Wilmington's Assistant Town requests by EPA to adequate- Meadow Brook. In 2003, these the program - exemplifying STANDISH, ME - The fol- ter. Caitlin Foley of Manager, Jeff Hull. ly characterize the North wells were taken out of ser- the motto "People helping lowing local residents were Wilmington, MA, was named The final work plan must be Pond area, the Draft Work vice. With significant impacts People." named to the Honors list at to (he Honors List at Saint submitted to the EPA by Plan does not propose any to town drinking water sup- The auction is slated to Saint Joseph's College of Joseph's College of Maine for August 17 and satisfy pending site characterization to analy- plies, the town of Wilmington begin at 1:00 p.m. with a pub- Maine. Katherine Melanson the spring semester. To be eli- conditions within the sis," writes DiLorenzo, who retained the consulting firm lic viewing of all items begin- of Tewksbury, MA, was gible for Honors list, a stu- approval letter. Further, said goes on to state that aerial of Geolnsight, Inc., who will ning at 11:00 a.m. named to the Honors List at dent must attain an average Hull, the EPA expects Olin to photography confirms the continue to oversee Superfund "There will be stuff for Saint Joseph's College of of 3.0-3.49. begin fieldwork for the reme- area was linked to contami- activities. every age and gender. Attend Maine for the spring semes- dial investigation also by mid- nated ditches and a sediment The 53- acre Olin Chemical August, or thirty days from sample "confirms the pres- Superfund site was listed on t£.W% the date of the letter. ence of several site-related the National Priorities list in The EPA's conditional compounds." April 2006. In June 2007 the approval includes five condi- The EPA calls for more EPA reached a voluntary set- tions and more than twelve work characterizing the tlement agreement with Olin pages of comments. The con- North Pond site and reserves Corporation, American ditions specifically address the right to request additional Biltrite Inc. and Stepan financial assurance, well con- samples and analysis at the Company. struction, slurry wall testing, site. Q THAT'S BASEBALL. l 1*4 m . • v.Hvl •» , I

t THAT'S * 09BfflffiB£ .Tl

■>i August 21 is NOTEBOOK GIVEAWAY NU

JUST WHEN TOU THOUGHT IT COULDN'T GET ANY MORE EXCITING: IT DID. Great baseball with future Red Sox stars is one thing. But all-you-can-eat BBQ in the Gator Pit, Jumpin' Jack Flash the Frisbee Dog, Simon Says, Bristles the 9-Foot Toothbrush, sumo wrestling, bobbleheads, balloon animals, caricatures, face painting and more of the most entertaining lineup of events we've ever cooked up? Well, that's a whole new ballgame.

TICKETS ARE STILL AW STARTING AT $5,001 »»* Call 978-459-1702 or Visit www.lowellspinnars.c

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Casey Lindsay, age 14 months, played with a bucket of sand on the beach at Silver Lake last week. (photo by Maureen Lainoureux-www.shootingstarspbc.com) i . 5 16W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.CO Big hearts, tiny tots

FROM PAGE 1 On July 8, for the first ses- smoothly is the people who Little kids are a lot of fun, Pagliuca known as Big Joe sion, and July 22, for the sec- volunteer to help out each and since I don't have any "The kids loved him," Denise ond session, Tiny Tots took a day. "With the number of chil- younger siblings I enjoyed Bresnahan, supervisor the field trip to the Children's dren that sign up for the pro- spending time with them," five-year-old class, said. Discovery Museum in Acton, gram we wouldn't be able to Brooks Carter, a volunteer, Lorraine Spada School of Massachusetts. At the muse- do it without the volunteers," said. Dance, located on Middlesex um, the children were divided Bresnahan said. This year, "This was my second year Ave. in Wilmington, volun- into groups with the four- Tiny Tots had 48 teenagers, volunteering at Tiny Tots and teered to come in and put on year-olds visiting the Friends ranging from seventh grade it was just as enjoyable as the a show for the children. building and the five-year- to high school, volunteer first. I know every day at "They invited the kids to olds through seven-year-olds their time for a total of 2,000 Tiny Tots will be a good one come up and showed them visiting the Science play hours throughout the sum- because the children are fun, how to dance," Bresnahan building. mer. well-behaved, and I love said. In the Friend building, the "It was just amazing, every working with them," Cole Also, on a pajama-themed four-year-olds were able to day there would be 20 to 30 Carter, a volunteer, said. "The day, Ginger Fisher, a parent play in several different types teenagers showing up at nine directors do an excellent job of one of the children, volun- of rooms such as a bubble in the morning," Bresnahan scheduling a variety of activ- teered to come in and teach room, train room and a said. "The little ones really ities that make the program the children'yoga. kitchen. Then, the five- loved seeing the teenagers interesting. I continue work- Steve Nugent's Karate through seven-year-olds were that were there Sometimes a ing at Tiny Tots because the Institute of Burlington pro- able to do lots of hands-on little one would ask where Staff and children provide an vided an exhibition, and the activities in the Science someone is The children and environment that I can thrive outreach program of building, such as making teenagers get attached to in. It is an upbeat place Drumland Farm, located in music, learning about light, each other." where volunteering is fun. Lincoln, paid a visit to Tiny shadows and clouds. "My experience at Tiny tots Since I want to be a teacher Tots with animals for the chil- An important aspect that was rewarding because of the some day, it was the perfect dren to play with. allows the program to run interaction with the children. summer experience for me" GRAND RE-OPENING 1965 Main Street Tewksbury (Across from the Market Basket Plaza)

Julia Moran, age 2, played the symbols at the Wilmington Public library on Tuesday when "Happy Dan the Music Man" came for a visit, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux- www.shootingstarspix.com)

ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A DR. PEPPER MOUNTAIN BIKE T"

Free Whopper J Free Original Free Whopper Free 16 oz. ♦1.00 OFF M.00 OFF ! Sandwich Chicken Sandwich Frozen Coke AnyMC Kid's Meal or Sandwich Garden Salad Pig Kid's Meal i with !h« purchas* of a with the purchase ol a with the purchase of a with the purchase ol any i Small Fry & Small Drink ! Small Fry A Small Drink , Whopper Value Meal Value Meal i i I | I Present coupon before or- DlUjHjj^S mM','.. Bel I Present coupon before or- j Present coupon before or- Present coupon before or- Present coupon before or- Present coupon before or- | dering. Limit 1 coupon per I dering. Limit t coupon per ■ dering. Limit 1 coupon per dering. Limit 1 coupon per dering. Limit 1 coupon per denng. Limit 1 coupon per I customer. Not to be used in leustomer. Not to be used in • customer. Not to be used in customer. Not to be used in customer. Not to be used in customer. Not to be used in | conjunction with any other conjunction with any other . conjunction with any other conjunction with any other conjunction with any other conjunction with any other j offers. offers. offers. offers. offers. offers. | Good only at 1965 Main St. I |Good only at 1965 Main St. Good only at 1965 Main St. Good only at 1965 Main St. Good only at 1965 Main St. Good only at 1965 Main St. | Tewksbury - (across from | Tewksbury - (across from Tewksbury - (across from Tewksbury - (across from Tewksbury - (across from Tewksbury - (across Irom | the Market Basket Plaza) | the Market Basket Plaza) the Market Basket Plaza) the Market Basket Plaza) the Market Basket Plaza) the Market Basket Plaza) j I 1 HL ^^LV. 1 | Coupon Code: DRBK2690 J Coupon Code: DRBK2690 J Coupon Code: ORBK2690 Coupon Code: DRBK2690 Coupon Code: DRBK2690 I c^p^ co,*,. DRBK2690 Enter our in-store raffle to win - Offer good only at 1965 Main St - Tewksbury Dr Pepper custom 21 speed mountain bike and helmet Name Address. CHy State -Zip. Phons(1). -(2)- E-Mail Crews are installing new curbing on Middlesex Ave The \ project involves tearing off the top layer of the roadway, ; installing the new curbs and then repaying with new ; asphalt. It should take about two weeks to install all the curbs. Stu Neilson photo - \ Local residents graduate | from Regis College

WESTON - On Sunday, May in difficult times and more 17, 2009, Regis College gradu- than ever need media com- ated 479 students, the largest municators, who can explain, Don't Miss Our _ single graduating class in its inform and interpret at the history. Mary Richardson, highest level. Her profession- co-anchor of Chronicle on al standards, integrity, and. WCVB-TV, Channel 5, one of commitment to civic and Back to School Issue the region's leading broad- charitable endeavors are a cast journalists for over three model for our students 'and decades, was the commence- for the larger community." ment speaker. This was the Local students, Doreen August 26th 79th graduation class for Barker, Anete Gibson and Regis, which was founded 82 Dawn Sheehan of Tewksbury years ago by the Sisters of received their Associates with Saint Joseph of Boston. degree Debra Cremens of "Mary Richardson has Wilmington received her given so much to us all in Associates degree Athanasia Bus Routes for Wilmington £ Tewksbury greater' Boston," Dr. Mary Giannakas of Wilmington- Jane England, President of received her Bachelor of With School Schedules, too! Regis, commented. "We live Science degree To take an ad out in this Special Section, call Marcy Ragucci Local students graduate at the Town Crier 978-658-2346 ext. 105 or send an email to from Curry College [email protected] MILTON - Curry College Ronald Jordan of Wilmington President Kenneth K. received a Bachelor of Arts Quigley, Jr., is pleased to degree. David Perkins of announce the following local Wilmington received a resident received degrees on Bachelor of Arts degree Joan Sunday, May 17, 2009 at the Wallace-Benjamin, President Commencement ceremony in & Chief Executive Officer of Milton, Massachusetts: the Home for Little Ashley Ricciardi of Wanderers, received an Tewksbury received a Honorary Degree and served Bachelor of Arts degree. as Commencement Speaker.

mmam ■M l1 Sfltmt Wilmington

fiOME^lEWsfiEREcoM E-MAIL: [email protected] SPMIS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 Bill Campbell completes Pan Mass Challenge An emotional ride he will never forget

BY PECCA QWfiLEY decided to participate in the goal. Sports Correspondent one-day ride for his first time, "I will definitely try doing Bill Campbell had one phe- and with it came his first the Pan-Mass Challenge nomenal weekend participat- attempt at individually again next year. Except next ing in the 2009 Pan-Mass fundraising. He was already year, I plan on raising a lot Challenge, a bike ride as well accustomed to participating more money; I want to at as a major cancer fundraiser in other cancer fundraisers, least double the amount I for the Dana Farber Institute. such as short running races have achieved this year," he "It was one of the most emo- for the Multiple Myeloma stated. tional experiences I have ever Foundation and the Leukemia Because he had not partici- had," he said. Society. He was also involved pated in any long-distance Throughout his -lifetime, in the Light the Night Walk, bike rides for many years, Campbell, 66, has been which raised money for Campbell got himself into affected by cancer in more leukemia and lymphoma. regular training each week ways than one He has lost "I have taken part in other leading up to the event. He several loved ones to the ill- fundraising events, but noth- went on outdoor rides about ness, such as his grandmoth- ing like this, however,'' he twice a week, each ride aver- er, father, mother, younger said. "The Pan-Mass aging around 15 to 25 miles. brother, first cousin, and best Challenge was the biggest For the actual PMC, friend. He also suffered from and best organized fundrais- Campbell rode the Wellesley a type of skin cancer known er in which I have been able, Route which was classified as melanoma; he was faced to participate." as a one-day route and took with the diagnosis and surg- Campbell first heard about place on the second day of eries 20 years ago. Only the Pan-Mass Challenge from the event: Sunday, August recently did he find out that a good friend who has been 2nd. The route was approxi- his sister Mary had been doing the ride for eight years. mately 47 miles long. diagnosed with cancer as "It's a small thing that an Campbell began riding at well. individual can do, but collec- • around 7:30 a.m. and crossed Aside from being personally tively the PMC riders make a the finish line at around 10:30 affected by cancer, Campbell tremendous contribution to a.m., completing the ride in ""> often sees other families the challenge of cancer just over three hours. Wilmington resident Bill Campbell, above and below, completed the Pan Mass Challenge struggling through the same research," he also stated in "I didn't have a particular bike ride this past week, raising well over 1,000 dollars. (courtesy photos). problems, as he is a cancer his cover letter. goal I set for a time," he said. researcher for a pharmaceu- Campbell said that the "I just wanted to finish with Perhaps the most over- tical company . in fundraising aspect of the dignity." whelming part of the Pan- Massachusetts. PMC turned out to be easier Next year, however, he Mass Challenge for Campbell "[Through the job] I under- than he had expected. To aspires to ride the full, two- as a whole however, was the stand and appreciate the raise money, he used just day route from Sturbridge to atmosphere in which he was efforts of every scientist and some of the fundraising tools Provincetown. riding. physician who endeavors to created by the Pan-Mass "Although I did the ride on "You just can't imagine the make a different in the lives Challenge the most success- my own, sometimes I would hundreds and hundreds of of patients," Campbell ful one for him being the pull up alongside other riders people that were lined along explains in his cover letter online method, where dona- or vice versa, and we would the path cheering you along that is posted on his PMC tions were made directly chat for a few minutes. Then and thanking you. When you website. "I have seen success from his profile on the PMC either they moved on or I arrive at the finish line, and tragedy- both personally website moved on. Everybody had a there's a tremendous group and professionally. It is what He initially set a goal to story, and though most sto- of people with lots of cheep'' makes me passionate about raise at least $1,000 dollars ries varied, everyone was rid- ing and music. this work." for the cause; currently he ing to make whatever contri- "Overall, it was just a very Being touched by cancer in has raised a total of $1,608, bution they could to cancer emotional experience I will a number of ways, Campbell significantly exceeding his research," he said. never forget."

Northeast Baseball Playoffs Tewksbury sends Wilmington packing

By MIKE GIANNATTA- third inning off with a single got plenty of runs and their darkness with two outs in the S1Q and Sean Teel followed with a pitching was able to shut bottom of the fifth. Sports Correspondent walk. Manny Cabral was the down the Tewksbury offense Tewksbury lost to Dracut 14- After losing 15-0 in game next batter and he was hit by as they easily won game the 3 in the first game of the two of their best-of-three- a pitch to load the bases. second game of the series, 15- Northeast League finals on series, Tewksbury struck Tyler Bulger took advan- 0. Monday. The contest was back with an 8-0 victory over tage of the runners in scoring Wilmington scored 9 of their played at Tewksbury Wilmington on Sunday in position as he smacked a sin- 15 total runs in the second Memorial High School's Northeast League Baseball gle to right field, scoring inning, after 14 batters went Strong Field. playoff action. Cabral. to the plate. Brett Meuse, With the loss, Tewksbury The win advanced Tewksbury would add a cou- Steve Delia Pella, and Dave fell to 14-4 overall this season. Tewksbury to the Northeast ple more runs in the inning to Mello each singled to load the Dracut, currently 15-2 over- League finals, where they are take a 4-0 lead, including a bases. Andy Owens followed all, shared the league's North currently playing Dracut in a run scored by Ryan White with a walk and Chris Fissore Division regular season with best-of-three series. after an RBI single by drove in Owens with a single. Tewksbury this season, but One of the key factors as to Chartier. Nick Boutoures, Evan Tewksbury' was able to get K of C Wiffle Ball why Tewksbury won the Andella added more runs Butters, and Jeff Kannally the top playdff seed after edg- Northeast League semifinals for the Tewksbury offense in would all walk later in the ing out Dracut 7-3 in^their tournament, Aug. 29 is because of their ace pitch- the fifth inning as he drove in inning and they would all only regular season match- er Rob McVey, who pitched a three with a double to center eventually score, putting up. Knights of Columbus Father The cost of entering a team complete game on Sunday, field. Steve Feldhouse, Earl Wilmington ahead 10-0 after Tewksbury hopes to even Edmund Croke Council is is $100. Hot dogs, hamburg- allowing only six hits and Malarky, and McVey all only two innings. the series on Wednesday with pleased to announce that the ers, and refreshments will be striking out 13 Wilmington reached base in the inning Jeff Kannally and Sean game two being played at summer Wiffle Ball available for purchase. This batters. and scored on Andella's hit. Hanley would lead the Dracut High School. The Tournament is returning to is a fast-pitch tournament, Tewksbury got their offense Prior to the double by Wilmington offense in the results of this game were not Wilmington. ages 18+. If you have ques- started in the second inning Andella, Andy Lee began the fourth inning after they each known as of presstime. Game The tournament will be held tions or are interested in after Mike Chartier doubled inning with a single and even- singled and scored. three, if necessary, is sched- on Saturday, August 29th at entering a team, please con- and scored from third on a tually scored, and the 8-0 lead Butters pitched five innings uled for Friday at Tewksbury. 8am in the KofC members tact Justin Strem (978) 270- botched pick-up attempt at after five innings was more for Wilmington, allowing only Both games start at 5:45. parking lot. Teams of four 0528 first-base. than enough for McVey. four hits and striking out four. will compete in a double elim- [email protected] or Chris Andella started the On July 29th, Wilmington The game was called due to ination tournament, with Ray Mercuri Jr. (781) 589-0108 cash prizes going to the top - [email protected]. three teams. Wilmingti Spinners offering complimentary Below is a list of the tryout schedule for all WHS Fall Athletoc teams. Athletes must have a copy of their most recent physi- cal on the first day of tryouts in August in order to participate. Physicals are valid for 13 months from the date they were given. valet parking for handicap fans Free sports physicals will be given out at the Nurse's Office at WHS on Monday, August 24th from 9:00 am to 10:00 am for boys, The Lowell Spinners, Class- Fans wishing to take part in and from 10:00 am to 11:00 am for girls. A Affiliate of the Boston Red the program will be taken Also there will be a parent/athlete meeting on Sunday, August 23rd at 6:00 pm in the WHS Gymnasium. Sox, announced today a part- care of on a first-come, first- nership with Saints Medical serve basis. The first 50 fans Sport Day Date Time Level Location to provide complimentary with registered handicap tags Boys Soccer Thurs 8/27/09 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. All North - bring shoes & cleats handicapped parking for can pull up in front of the Girls Soccer Thurs 8/27/09 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Any V • Shawsheen each Sunday home game at main entrance to LeLacheur Girls Soccer Thurs 8/27/09 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Any JV • Shawsheen LeLacheur Park during the Park, just forward of the Girls Soccer Monday 8/31/09 3:00 p.m Shawsheen 2009 season, beginning Giant Spinners T-Shirt, where Football V/JV Monday 8/24/09 10:00 a.m. High School August 9 and continuing Aug. a representative will meet Football FR Tues 8/25/09 10:30 a.m. High School 23 and 30. you to take your car, which X Country Ttiurs 8/27/09 8:00 a.m. H.S. Track With the increasing level of will be parked in the IPI lot Volleyball Thurs 8/27/09 8:30 a.m. - 10: 45 a.m. H.S. Gym heat and the challenges asso- directly across the street. Volleyball Thurs 8/27/09 1:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. H.S. Gym ciated with handicap parking When you are ready to Field Hockey Thurs 8/27/09 8:30-11:00 a.m. 2:30-5pm High School in the facilities around the leave, your car will be Golf Thurs 8/27/09 10:30 a.m. Hillview CCCountry park, the program was a log- brought again to the front of ical step for the organization, the stadium to complete your www.highschoolsports.net WHS Athletic Dept. 978-694-6065; • Any athlete who would like to try out for V or JV.. which prides itself on cus- Spinners game experience. tomer service • SP2 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM Have a Sports Story? NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE EMail it to: By virtue and in execu- tion of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Wil- JamiePote® liam J. Dumoulin to In- terate Mortgage Corpo- ration, dated March 2, hotmail.com 2004 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds at Book 16951, Page 129 as af- fected by a modification agreement recorded with said records at Book LEGAL NOTICE 21883. Page 103, of which ' mortgage NOTICE OF CltlMortgage, Inc. suc- MORTGAGEE'S SALE cessor Dy merger to OF REAL ESTATE ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc. is the pres- By virtue and in execu- ent holder, for breach of tion of the Power of Sale the conditions of said contained In a certain mortgage and for the mortgage given by Patri- purpose of foreclosing, cia Welch to Mortgage the same will be sold at Electronic Registration Public Auction at 1:00 Systems, Inc., dated p.m. on September 2. June 1, 2007 and re- 2009, on the mortgaged corded with the Middle- Bremises located at 602 sex County (Northern ana Court, Wilmington, District) Registry of Middlesex County, Mas- Deeds at Book 21298, sachusetts, all and sin- Page 3, of which mort- gular the premises de- 8age BAC Home Loans scribed in said mort- ervicing L.P. f/k/a Countrywide Home TWIT: • Loans Servicing L.P. Is Exhibit 'A' The land with the present holder, for the buildings thereon breach of the conditions shown as Lot 217 on a of said mortgage and for subdivision plan entitled, the purpose of foreclos- 'Subdivision Plan of ing, the same will be Land Shawsheen Es- sold at Public Auction at tates, Wilmington, Mas- 4:00 p.m. on August 24, sachusetts', Scale: 1" ■ 2009, on the mortgaged 40', dated June 24, 1996 premises located at 601 Wilmington Pop Warner Coach Bill Dumoulin helps his son Joey get fitted for shoulder pads -during a recent practice held Engineers: Dana F. Per- Wobum Street, Wilming- kins, Inc., Civil Engi- ton, Middlesex County. at the Glen Road Field. (Photo by joebrownphotos.com). neers and Surveyors, Massachusetts, all and Tewksbury and Reading, singular the premises Mass., prepared at Mid- described in said mort- dlesex North Registry of Local residents needed to drive cancer patients to and from treatment Deed:5 in Plan Book mI WIT: 191, Plan 113. Subject A certain parcel of to and with the benefit of land, with, the buildings The American Cancer American Cancer Society becoming a volunteer driver primarily during business the right to use the thereon, situated in Wil- Society is in great need of provided more than 19,000 for the American Cancer hours. If you or someone you streets and ways as mington, Middlesex know is interested in becom- shown on said plan for County, Massachusetts, Road to Recovery volunteers rides to cancer patients in Society's Road to Recovery. all purposes for which on the westerly side of to drive local cancer New England last year, but Drivers use their own vehi- ing a volunteer driver for streets and ways are Wobum Street, and be- cle to drive patients to and Road to Recovery, please commonly used in the ing shown on a plan en- patients to and from their needs new volunteer drivers Town of Wilmington, titled. "Plan of Land In chemotherapy and/or radia- to keep up with the demand from their treatments. The contact your American Massachusetts in com- Wilmington, Mass., Sur- for transportation. schedule for volunteers is Cancer Society at 1-800-227- mon with others entitled veyed for Kenneth O. tion treatments. An integral thereto. Subject to the Myrtck, Scale 1 In. = 30 part of treating cancer Make a difference in the flexible, treatment appoint- 2345 or visit Grantor's reservation of ft., September 13,1943, LEGAL NOTICE successfully is making fight against cancer by ments take place weekdays, www.cancer.org. an easement of access Dana F. Perkins, Civil right n the grand prem- Engineer and Surveyor", sure cancer patients LEGAL NOTICE ises for itself Its succes- recorded with Middlesex NOTICE OF receive their treat- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE sors and assigns for the North District Deeds, APPLICATION FOR benefit of Lot 210 to al- Plan Book 65, Plan 74, TIER I PERMIT ments, but many find low for the repair, main- and further bounded and EXTENSION making transportation tenance or replacement described as follows: Naphthalena Site arrangements, is a of all conduits, chutes, Beginning at the south- 3M East Street ducts, plumbing, wiring, easterly corner ot the Tewksbury challenge. The Hues or other facilities granted premises on the DEPRTN 3-20216 for the furnishing of westerly side of Wobum Tier IC Permit utih'ty services to Lot Street and at land of W02531 216 and contained In the John Scaltrito; granted premises. Sub- Thence the boundary A release of oil and/or led to and with the ben- line runs NORTHEAST- hazardous materials has TOWN OF TOWN OF TOWN OF TOWN OF efit of an easement of ERLY by Wobum Street, occurred at this location, TEWKSBURY TEWKSBURY TEWKSBURY TEWKSBURY access upon Lot 216 to as shown on said Plan, which is a disposal site allow for the repair, 71.12 feet and 29.10 as defined by M.G.L. c. NOTICE CONSERVATION CONSERVATION CONSERVATION maintenance or replace- feet: 21E, and the Massachu- COMMISSION COMMISSION COMMISSION ment of all conduits, thence turning and setts Contingency Plan, The Town Manager of chutes, ducts, plumbing, running NORTHWEST- 310 CMR 40.0000. Off the Town of Tewksbury PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING ' PUBLIC HEARING wiring, flues or other fa- ERLY by land of Isaac July 16, 2002. the De- will receive sealed Pro- DETERMINATION OF DETERMINATION OF cilities for the furnishing Osgood, as shown on partment of Environmen- posals from qualified APPLICABILITY APPLICABILITY NOTICE OF of utility services to the said plan, 228.50 feet; tal Protection (Mass consultants to design INTENT granted premises and thence turning and DEP) Issued a Tier IC and conduct an Assess- Notice is hereby given Notice is hereby given contained In Lot 216. running SOUTHWEST- Permit for Comprehen- ment Center to evaluate that the Tewksbury Con- that the Tewksbury Con- Notice is hereby given Subject to a Declaration ERLY by land of Isaac sive Response Actions candidates to create a servation Commission servation Commission that the Tewksbury Con- of Protective Covenants Osgood, as shown on at the site. On August 5, Civil Service eligible list will hold a public hearing will hold a public hearing servation Commissipn, recorded at Middlesex said Plan, 100 feet; 2009. Tewksbury Hos- from which the Town on August 12, 2009 at on August 12, 2009 at will hold a public hearing North District Registry of thence turning and pital intends to tile an Manager will promote 7:05 P.M. in Tewksbury 7:50 P.M. in Tewksbury on August 12, 2009 at Deeds, Book 5550, running SOUTHEAS- Application for a Tier IC the next Police Chief. Town Hall Auditorium, Town Hall Auditorium, 7:55 P.M. in Tewksbury Page 41. For my title, TERLY by land of John Permit Extension with Copies of the Request 1009 Main Street, 1009 Main Street, Town Hall Auditorium, see deed from Shaws- Scaltrito, 227.91 feet to Mass DEP pursuant to for Proposals are availa- Tewksbury, MA 01876 Tewksbury, MA 01876 1009 Main Street, heen River Estates As- Wobum Street at the 310 CMR 40.0703 and COMMONWEALTH OF ble through the Town on an application filed by on an application filed by Tewksbury, MA 01876 sociates Limited Partner- point of beginning. 40.0706. This Applica- MASSACHUSETTS Manager's Office, Mon- National Grid for a De- John Berube for a Deter- on an application filed by Containing, according ship, dated October 25, tion will seek to extend day through Thursday, termination of Applicabil- mination of Applicability. Jack Berube for a Notice 1996 and recorded to said plan, 22,76B the permit for this site LAND COURT 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ity. Said property is located of Intent. in.Book 8275, Page 191. square feet of land. from July 16, 20O9 to on 5 Shawsheen Ave- Said property is located For mortgagor's^') title excluding holidays. Said property is located For mortgagor'8(s') title July 16, 2011 based DEPARTMENT Proposals will be re- on 796 Whipple Road, nue, Assessor's Map on First St. & Jew Jersey see deed recorded with see deed recorded with upon the following ra- OF THE ceived at the Office of ' Assessor's Map 32, Lot 112, Lot 70. Road, Assessor's Middlesex County Middlesex County tionale: TRIAL COURT the Town Manager, 70. Construction of a new Map(s)81 Lot(s)195. (Northern District) Regis- (Northern District) Regis- Town Hall, 1009 Main Install five anodes verti- single family dwelling. Construction of a new try of Deeds In Book try of Deeds In Book • Additional comprehen- Case No. 395122 Street, Tewksbury, MA, cally to a depth of 30 The application may be dwelling with driveway 21298, Page 1. 8275. Page 191. sive response actions 01876 until Thursday, feet. examined In the Com- and all associated utilit- These premises will be These premises will be are necessary to ad- To: August- 20, 2009 at The application may be munity Development De- ies and site work. sold and conveyed sub- sold and conveyed sub- dress residual levels of Charles E. Holmes;Vic- 2:00.P.M. local time. examined in the Com- Bartment, 999 Whipple The application may be ject to and with the ben- ject to and with the ben- oil and/or hazardous ma- toria M. Holmes The Town Manager re- munity Development De- oad, Tewksbwry, MA examined in the Com- efit of all rights, rights of efit of all rights, rights of terials at the Site via the and to all persons enti- serves the right to waive Bartment, 999 Whipple (978-640-4370 x236), munity Development De- way, restrictions, ease- way, restrictions, ease- implementation of a tled to the benefit of the any informalities and to oad, Tewksbury, MA Monday through Friday, partment, 999 Whipple ments, covenants, liens ments, covenants, liens Phase IV Remedy Im- Servicemembers Civil reject any and all pro- (978-640-4370 x236), 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Road, Tewksbury, MA or claims in the nature of or claims in the nature of plementation Plan previ- Relief Act. JP Morgan posals, wholly and in Monday through Friday, Stan Folta (978-640-4370 x236), liens, improvements, liens. Improvements, ously submitted to the Chase Bank, National part, and to accept any 8:00 am -4:00 pm. Chairman Monday through Friday, public assessments, any public assessments, any MassDEP. Association, as purchas- proposal or part thereof Stan Folta 05550656 8/5/2009 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. and all unpaid taxes, tax and all unpaid taxes, tax • The scheduling and er of loans and other as- deemed to be in the best Chairman Stan Folta titles, tax liens, water titles, tax liens, water completion of Phase IV sets of Washington Mu- Interest of the Town. 05550608 8/5/2009 Chairman and sewer liens and any and sewer liens and any activities is subject to tual Bank, formerly David G. Cressman 05550655 8/5/2009 other municipal assess- other municipal assess- State funding which until known as Washington Town Manager LEGAL NOTICE ments or liens or existing ments or liens or existing recently has not been Mutual Bank, FA (the 05550591 7/29,8/5/09 encumbrances of record encumbrances of record available for this Site. "Savings Bank") from which are in force and which are in force and • Following the comple- the Federal Deposit In- are applicable, having are applicable, having tion of Phase IV activi- surance Corporation, LEGAL NOTICE priority over said mort- priority over said mort- ties, monitoring activities acting as receiver for the LEGAL NOTICE gage, whether or not ref- gage, whether or not ref- at the Site will need to Savings Bank and pur- LEGAL NOTICE erence to such restric- erence to such restric- be conducted for at least suant to its authority un- tions, easements, im- tions, easements, Im- two quarters to evaluate der the Federal Deposit provements, Hens or en- provements, Hens or en- the effectiveness of the Insurance Act, 12 U.S.C. cumbrances is made in cumbrances Is made in remedial measures tak- section 1821(d) claiming the deed. the deed. en. to be the holder of a TERMS OF SALE: TERMS OF SALE: Anyone interested in re- Mortgage covering real TOWN OF A deposit of Five Thou- A deposit of Ten Thou- viewing the Application property In Wil- TEWKSBURY sand ($5,000.00 ) Dol- sand ($10,000.00 ) Dol- for a Tier I Permit Exten- mington, numbered 63 lars by certified or bank lars by certified or bank sion should contact Den- Garden Avenue given by check will be required to CONSERVATION check will be required to nis P. Glustra, P.E., Charles E. Holmes and COMMISSION be paid by the purchaser be paid by the purchaser LSP at Pennonl Asso- Victoria M. Holmes to TOWN OF at the time and place of ciates Inc., 100 Bum TEWKSBURY TOWN OF at the time and place of Washington Mutual PUBLIC HEARING sale. The balance is to sale. The balance is to Road, Suite 120, And- Bank, F.A., dated Janu- TOWN OF TEWKSBURY be paid by certified or over. MA 01810, Tel. TEWKSBURY CONSERVATION be paid by certified or ary 26, 2007, and re- ABBREVIATED bank check at Harmon (978)749-9929 to re- corded with the Middle- COMMISSION CONSERVATION bant check at Harmon NOTICE OF COMMISSION Law Offices, P.C.. 150 Law Offices. P.O. 150 quest a Copy of the Ap- sex County (Northern CONSERVATION California Street, New- plication. Written com- COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING RESOURCE AREA California Street, New- District) Registry of DELINEATION PUBLIC HEARING ton, Massachusetts ton, Massachusetts ments related to this Ap- Deeds at Book 20938, DETERMINATION OF 02458, or by mail to P.O. plication must be submit- Page 273 has filed with PUBLIC HEARING APPLICABILITY DETERMINATION OF 02458, or by mall to P.O. Notice is hereby given APPLICABILITY Box 610389, Newton Box 610389, Newton ted within 20 days of the said court a complaint DETERMINATION OF publication of this notice for authority to foreclose APPLICABILITY Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Con- Highlands, Massachu- Highlands, Massachu- Notice is hereby given setts 02461-0389, within to: (1) MassDEP, North- said mortgage in the that the Tewksbury Con- servation Commission setts 02461-0389, within will hold a public hearing that the Tewksbury Con- thirty (30) days from the thirty (30) days from the east Regional Office, manner following: by en- Notice is hereby given servation Commission date of sale. Deed will 205B Lowell Street, try and possession and that the Tewksbury Con- wHI hold a public hearing on August 12, 2009 at servation Commission date of sale. Deed will 7:40 P.M. in Tewksbury will hold a public hearing be provided to purchaser be provided to purchaser Wilmington, MA 01887 exercise of power of servation Commission on August 12, 2009 at by mail or by hand deliv- will hold a public hearing 7:10 P.M. in Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, on August 12, 2009 at for recording upon re- for recording upon re- sale. 1009 Main Street, ceipt in full of the pur- ery during normal busi- If you are entitled to the on August 12, 2009 at Town Hall Auditorium, 7:45 P.M. in Tewksbury ceipt in full of the pur- Tewksbury, MA 01876 Town Hall Auditorium, chase price. The de- chase price. The de- ness hours: and (2) Pen- benefits of the Service- 7:30 P.M. in Tewksbury 1009 Main Street, nonl Associates Inc. members Civil Relief Act Town Hall Auditorium, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by 1009 Main Street, scription of the premises scription of the premises PEPDE Corporation for Tewksbury, MA 01876 contained in said mort- contained in said mort- 100 Burtt Road, Suite as amended and you ob- 1009 Main Street, on an application filed by 120, Andover, MA ject to such foreclosure Tewksbury, MA 01876 National Grid for a De- an Abbreviated Notice of on an application filed by gage shall control in the gage shall control In the Resource Area Delinea- Tewksbury D.P.W for a event of an error in this event of an error In this 01810. Failure to provide you or your attorney on an application filed by termination of Applicabil- publication. written comments as set should file a written ap- Nela Costa for a Deter- ity. tion. Determination of Applic- publication. Said properly is located ability. Other terms, If any, to be Other terms, if any, to forth herein may affect pearance and answer in mination of Applicability. Said property Is located your right, if any, to chal- said court at Boston on Said property is located on 252 Livingston Street, on 600 Wobum Street, Said property is located announced at the sale. be announced at the on Cobbett Street at El- CITIMORTGAGE, INC. lenge MassDEP's permit or before the 31st day of on 12 Cayuga Road. Assessor's Map 86, Lot Assessor's Map(s) 3 sale. Lot(s) 82. lington Road, Assessor's SUCCESSOR BY BAC HOME LOANS decision. August 2009 or you may Construction of an in- 40. MERGER TO The Application and the be forever barred from Jround swimming pool, Install six anodes verti- Determination of the Map 103, Lot 70 to 127. SERVICING L.P. F/K/A Bordering Vegetated Replacement of a 12 J ABN AMRO COUNTRYWIDE HOME disposal site file can be claiming that such fore- 4 feet long by 24 feet cally to a depth of 15 MORTGAGE GROUP, reviewed at MassDEP, closure is invalid under feet. Wetland. men culvert. LOANS SERVICING The application may be The application may be INC. LP. Northeast Regional Of- said act. The application may be The application may be Present holder of said fice, 20SB Lowell Witness, KARYN F. examined in the Com- examined in the Com- examined in the Com- examined in the Com- Present holder of munity Development De- munity Development De- mortgage said mortgage Street, Wilmington, MA SCHEIER, Chief Justice munity Development De- munity Development De- Bailment, 999 Whipple Bartment, 999 Whipple partment, 999 Whipple By its Attorneys, By Its Attorneys, 01M7, Tel. (978)694- of said Court on the 14th Eartment; 999 Whipple 3200. day of July 2009 oad, Tewksbury, MA oad, Tewksbury, MA oad, Tewksbury, MA Road. Tewksbury, MA HARMON LAW OFFI- HARMON LAW (978-640-4370 x236), (978-640-4370 x236), CES. P.C. OFFICES.P.C. Additional public Involve- Attest: (978-640-4370 x236), (978-640-4370 x236), ment opportunities are DEBORAH J. Monday through Friday, Monday through Friday, Monday through Friday, Monday through Friday, 150 California Street 150 California Street 8:00 am -4:00 pm. Newton, MA 024S8 available under 310 PATTERSON 8:00 am -4:00 pm. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Newton. MA 02458 Stan Folta Stan Folta Stan Folta (617)558-0500 (617)556-0500 CMR 40.1403(9) and RECORDER Stan Folta 200902-1138-BLU 310 CMR 40.1404. 200901 -1926-BLU Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman 200902-0096 - GRN 05550609 8/5/2009 05550649 8/5/2009 05550652 8/5/2009 05550653 8/5,8/12,8/19/09 05550573 7/29.8/5.12/09 06560667 8/5/09 05550630 8/5/09 05550617 8/5/2009

I HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 SP3 Wilmington U14 Softball team heats up on the diamond . Wilmington 9, Westford 7 Sullivan went five innings with- Wilmington began their come- The Wilmington U14 Softball out giving up a walk and has back. team travelled to Westford for now gone 15 straight innings Kennedy Harper and the first of three league games over the last four games with- Charlene Sullivan each reached last week. out giving up a base-on-balls. base four times, with a hit a On Monday they edged out Prior to that she had only given piece. Harper also had two Westford 9-7 in a well played up one walk in the previous 21 RBI. Kim Woods got two RBI game by both teams. Casey innings. the hard way as she was twice MacDonald went the distance The defense was excellent hit by pitches with the bases on the mound allowing only five once again as they pulled off loaded in the fifth and sixth hits, four walks, and striking two double plays. With a innings. Katie MacDougall, out three. She was aided by a Westford runner on secondbase Jackie Parece, and Casey strong defense, especially in in the third inning, secondbase- MacDonald each had hits for the third and fourth innings man Jackie Parece caught a Wilmington. when shortstop Jackie Parece pop-up and alertly got the ball 'Kelsey Mangan played well at made several fine plays. to shortstop Jackie Kennedy secondbase, making several Jackie Kennedy at second covering at second to catch the good plays throughout the base made a nice play going to runner off base. In the fourth game. Helping out the short- her right for a ball and in the inning with a runner on first, handed Wildcats, Alex Derian sixth inning first baseman Kennedy fielded a grounder, got came in to play thirdbase and Lauren McKenna made a beau- the out herself at second and hustled back to make a catch tiful scoop play to get an out. fired to Megan Howland at on the edge of the grass. Alyssa Cappuccio was strong firstbase to complete the dou- Sullivan came on to pitch in the behind the plate 'the whole ble play. third inning and gave up only game. Megan Howland was a Wilmington 14, Reading 10 one hit the rest of the way, steady presence at firstbase On Thursday Wilmington striking out four. throughout the contest. returned home to host the The victory puts the Wildcats Five Wilmington girls proudly represented the Town this past Saturday at the Middle-Essex Katie MacDougall and Reading Renegades at the West at 7-3 on the season with four Softball League All-Star Games played in Tewksbury. Above, from left, Charlene Sullivan, Kennedy each had three hits, field. Down 9-0 after two games remaining. two runs scored, and two stolen Jackie Kennedy, and Lauren McKenna played for the U14 Team, while below, Kellie MacDougall innings, the shorthanded and Congratulations to Lauren bases for the Wildcats. Kelsey never-say-die Wildcats fought and Rachel Mills represented the U12 Team.. The All-Stars were selected to represent their McKenna, Charlene Sullivan Mangan and McKenna both back to take the win 14-10. respective Wilmington Wildcat Summer Softball teams, which compete among 200 other teams and Jackie Kennedy, who rep- had two hits and two runs bat- Danielle Reynolds led the resented Wilmington in the throughout Eastern MA. The girls will return to their teams to finish the season this week. tered in. Other hits belonged to offense with two hits, two runs Middle-Essex League Ail-Star (courtesy photos). Kim Woods, Danielle Reynolds, scored, and a RBI. Alyssa game held in Tewksbury last and Kennedy Harper. Cappuccio drove in three runs, Saturday. All three girls played Wilmington 7, Wakefield 6 including two on a single ripped well, helping their team to vic- In another well played game to centerfield in the 4th when tory. on Wednesday in Wakefield, Wilmington survived a late game comeback by the Wakefield Fury to win it 7-6. The Wildcats scored six of their runs in the 2nd inning, high- lighted by a 3-run home run by Kim Woods. With Charlene MBBNSBm Sullivan and Kennedy Harper on base, Woods blasted a pitch 978-687-3400 or DBBaseball.com. over the centerfielder's head ASK FOR: DAVE BETTENCOURT OR DAVE BLANK and never looked back as she raced around the bases for her second hit of the game. ?*U Sc/tedule Katie MacDougall had anoth- FALL BASEBALL (AGES 6-18): You may register as an individual or with a team Two games/1 practice per week Ages 6 12 (6 & 7, 8 & 9. 10 12) games er three-hit night, including a plaved on Saturday mornings at 9 am. Ages 13& 14 (middle school) games played first inning RBI-double. on Saturday afternoon Ages 15 and up (high school) games played on Sunday Lauren McKenna and Kennedy morning. Please see website lor registration forms We are looking for coaches Harper each had two hits, with for fall hall to coach ages 7 12. Harper adding two RBI. AAU BASEBALL TRYOUTS: Firebirds (Ages 10 17) Tryouts are on Saturday. August 22nd. 29th, Sunday August 23rd. 30th and September 6th Beverly. Sullivan, Alyssa Cappuccio, Tewksbury, North Andover locations, www.nefirebirds.com for times and venues and Casey MacDonald also had FIREBIRD SOFTBALL TRYOUTS: Ages' 10U. 12U. 14U 16U 18U Tryouts arc- hits for Wilmington. Sunday August 23rd at DB's Baseball/Softball Facility in North Andover 10U, Sullivan and MacDonald com- 12U 141" will try out from 4 to 5:30 pm 16U and 18U from 5:30 to 7 pm Also. bined on the mound, scattering Sunday, August 30th and September 6th. see www.nefirebirds.cum for times seven hits and striking out four. We are looking lor coaches for 10U and 14U Softball division With the tying run at second- OTHER OFFERINGS: Private Instruction. College Videos. Birthday Parties base in the seventh inning MacDonald induced a ground- Contact us at: 978-687-3400 or www.dbbaseball.com out to end the game and secure W "See website for registration forms and more information** N the victory for Wilmington. !*...... «...... W

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LYNNFILLD • NORTH READINC • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONEHAM • . "•* •WINCHESTER • BURLINCTON • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY • • 531 Main Street, Reading • (781) 944-2200

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t ** Stone Zoo to benefit 9 t» f By RYAN LAROCHE children. remain open. And thanks to the work of Several weeks ago, news *** Now that summer has legislators across the state broke that Governor Deval *••-*•««• finally decided to show up in getting a supplemental budget Patrick had removed money Z*' New England, and the rains passed - Legislators including from the state's budget need- have conceded, the Stone and Representatives James ed by Zoo New England. Franklin Park zoos have once Dwyer and Jason Lewis, along ZNE is a private non-prof- again become options for par- with Senator Richard Tisei - it group created by an act of ents looking to spend quality, the zoos received some of the the Legislature in 1992 and educational time with their necessary funding needed to charged with re-opening * * Stone Zoo, maintaining accreditation for the Franklin Park Zoo, obtaining accredi- tation for Stone Zoo and gen- ***** StoneZirO erally to repair, enhance and otherwise improve the zoos and their collections. ZNE is typically 60 percent state funded and 40 percent privately funded, which is the average split for zoos in the US. Originally, it was thought that it would take $6.5 million from the state to keep both STONE ZOO, as part of Zoo New England took a beating zoos open. Unfortunately, the restored, "The zoos would this budget season. But local legislators and others fought have no choice but to close Governor vetoed portions of for funding to keep the facilities open for children and the the budget ($148 milhon to be their gates to the public. If exact) so that he could place so, Massachusetts would suf- public. Recently a supplemental budget was passed on the money elsewhere, includ- fer the loss of a crucial eco- Beacon Hill and it is now awaiting the governor's signa- ing funding for healthcare for nomic, educational, work- ture. (Bill Ryerson photos) legal immigrants. force, and cultural resource." . Part of the money he was In an interview conducted looking to relocate went to with Representative Lewis ZNE. Governor Patrick prior to the supplemental removed $4 million from the budget passing, who repre- non-profit's budget, leaving sents both Stoneham and LOCAL LEGISLATORS - Senate Minority Leader them with only $2.5 million Winchester, had ZNE been Richard Tisei (R-Wakefield) (center) and State (that $6.5 million being a forced to work with a $2.5 mil- Representatives James Dwyer (D-Woburn, right)) and decrease of nine percent from lion budget, "(Neither zoo) Jason Lewis (D-Winchester) have been working hard last year's budget already, so could continue to operate. They would have had to lay with thier fellow legislators, as well as the governor, to the group appeared ready to take a major hit). off non-animal care person- put 2.5 million back into the Zoo New England budget. nel." Tisei, Lewis and Dwyer all represent parts of On July 22, in an effort to drum up support for ZNE, a In an ironic twist, closing Stoneham. Bill Ryerson photo letter was written and signed the zoos would have cost the by several members of the state more money than ZNE House of Representatives was looking for. Thanks to (Lewis, Dwyer and Katherine information provided by both Sfc Wakefield Clark, who represents several Representative Lewis and districts in Wakefield) asking Senate Minority Leader Gold fx Silver Exchange their colleagues to support Richard Tisei, it was discov- ZNE's attempt to regain some ered it would cost the state $9 Sell us your unwanted jewelry of the funding that was taken million the first year, $6.3 mil- thru September 8th and you are away. lion the second year and $3 The letter said, in part, million the third year to close entered in our "The Franklin Park and Stone both the Franklin Park and Gold Coin Giveaway! Zoos are an important part of Stone zoos. "You can't just move ani- (1/90 ot. Ploof American Eagle Qold Coin) on Sept. 12th the fabric of our communities . . . (unfortunately) the zoos mals from one zoo to anoth- er," said Senator Tisei. "It We pay CASH for diamonds, platinum, gold, received a 9% cut in the Conference Committee budg- costs millions of dollars." In silver, coins, watches, costume jewelry & more. et. Governor Patrick's veto, fact, there are 1,559 animals 10% Over our highest cash offer with this ad! however, reduces funding by housed at the two facilities. an additional $4 million, a Moving them, plus providing Come in, ask for Richard 65% cut." food and veterinary care, 10 Albion St, Wakefield Center The letter concluded by would not only be costly, but stating that if funding was not also complex. 781-245-0484 "20 percent of the animals are too old and wouldn't be taken by other zoos," noted Representative Lewis. What We Plan, You Plant! , ^ would have happened to those Landscape Materials animals was unclear at the §U§t$m l&HlM B§Bi§R §9f¥l§§ time, though ZNE backed off A rWf99fjtnti€fl 8PF¥wff for frrf? reflSBl MHMMtvPw a statement saying they would Hemlock $45/yd be euthanized. Pine Mix $39/yd - .Knowing all that, both Black Bark $42/yd Representative Lewis and New!! Senator Tisei, along with Compost Enhanced James Dwyer, who represents Black Bark $42/yd both Reading and Woburn and Compost $25/yd part of Stoneham, took up the Topsoil $28/yd fight to see that ZNE received Super Soil $28/yd A enough funding to stay open. Before After "We're trying to work out a Does your yard have you down? number to keep the zoos Don't know where to begin? 1090 Main St 68 Boston Rd going, but we know it won't be Reading, Ma Westford, Ma Come to the store for details! 781-944-0547 978-692-901019/ mum ZootoS4

V MIDDLESEX EAST appwtng In Dally Tlmw - Chronlcla (Raadlng, Wobum, Wlnchmtw, Burlington, WakatWd), PAGE S-2 WEDNESPAYfl-HURSDAY AUGUST 5, 6 2009 LynoflakJ VMagw, No. Rwdlng Tranacrtpt, WUmtngton a Twrkabury Town Criw, Stonaham Indapanoant Prince," is how well the beloved characters in the bti J ant >J~mi) series navigate the white- HLmie iXmiiww$ water, rapids of their "FUNNY PEOPLE" DRAMATIC AND FUNNY teenage years without it being cliche At this point in the series, To submit a Calendar arti- open to all. Please bring a as well as countless other the movies could have cle please' E-mail it to lunch. The Friends will prpr; hits he has produced over either regressed into a [email protected] vide beverages. Please call, the last few years, Apatow cutesy, teeny-bopper outing or mail it to P.O. Box 240 978-6644942 for more inforrna- seems to have put together or an action-flick franchise Reading, MA 01867. Allow tion. a perfect combination of Instead, it's pretty remark- seven days for article to CENTER FOR GRIEF drama and comedy with a able how much luck the appear. AND HEALING huge dose of reality. It also "Potter" producers had with SINGLES EXECUTIVE The Center for Grief and helps that not only is his their core group of child CLUB Healing, a program of.. writing as strong as ever, actors. They've grown up DANCE AUGUST 8 Hospice of the North Shore, is., but his directing and story- before our eyes, but not too There will be a Singles offering a new series of work-., telling skills are maturing. much, and they've done it in Executives Club Singles shops and support groups for. The only weak links are a an endearing way. Dance on Saturday, August 8 the fall. Free of charge, these couple of sequences involv- As "Half-Blood Prince" at the Best Western Hotel groups offer several options ing Andy Dick, Eminem begins, the vindicated Grand Ballroom, 477 Totten for people grieving the death and Ray Romano, which Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) Pond Road in Waltham (exit Of a loved one, with each look like they were meant to has come off his last fierce 27A off Rte 128.) 781-4464234. group specific to individual be DVD extras that someo- battle .with the evil Lord www.se-4u.colm needs and preferences. AIL how ended up in the final Voldemort, but as everyone Terrific dance music by groups meet at the Center for version. knows, there's a lot more to award-winning DJ from 8:30 to Grief and Healing's offices at come. With each battle, midnight. Free Cha Cha les- 78 Liberty Street in Danvers, however, Harry grows in sons from 7:30 to 8:30. unless otherwise noted. "THE UGLY TRUTH" stature and in his own Hundreds of singles, 35-60 Led by seasoned grief GRADE: •* understanding of his place years old. counselors, CGH support "FUNNY PEOPLE'" stars Leslie Mann, Adam Sandier in the world as "The Chosen Complimentary hors d'oeu- groups and workshops are and Seth Rogen. In it Sandier plays a comedian with a ter- The truth about 'The One" vres from 9 - 10. Generous open to anyone in the commu- minal illness. The movie is a perfect combination of Ugly Truth' is that it's ugly. It's this new confidence door prizes and Matching nity who has experienced a drama and comedy, with a hiigh dose of reality. From a director of such of Harry's that moves the game with additional prizes. loss, regardless of hospice miserable movies as story line forward. When he Smart casual attire accept- involvement. "To help people "FUNNY PEOPLE" answer is you can't, even Monster-In-Law and Win a returns to Hogwarts, we able, dress shirt and slacks for who are grieving the death of GRADE: *** when Sandier and Rogen Date with Tad Hamilton! meet a new faculty member, men. a loved one, we offer a variety are trying to joke with the comes this so-called come- as seems to be the custom in Cost is $12 all night. Co- of options," said Nancy When famous European physician during dy, a predictable tale of the series, this one sponsored by the Young Sherman, UCSWE, director actor/comedian George his doctor's visit. There is opposites attracting. Professor Horace Slughorn Professionals Club of Boston. of bereavement for CGH. Simmons (Adam Sandier) an air of discomfort, and •The Ugly Truth's oppo- In Slughorn's potions STRESS MEETING Although CGH support learns he has a terminal ill- you end up feeling more sad sites are {Catherine Heigl's class, Harry ends up with a IN NORTH READING groups and workshops are ness, he takes a young than silly. The fact is, this Abby Richter, producer of used textbook that On Tuesday, August 11 at free and open to all, space is comedian under his wing film is very funny, but A.M. Sacramento, a morn- belonged, according to the 13:30 p.m. Cindy Gittleman, a limited and advanced regis- (Seth Rogen). As his condi- because of the gravity of ing TV news show, and inscription, to the "Half- licensed educational psycholo- tration is required. To sign up tion worsens, he faces the both the illness and Gerard Butler's Mike Blood Prince" of the title gist, will lead a conversation or for more information, reality that he doesn't real- Simmons trying to deal with Chadway, a selfcproclaimed As Harry and his friends, about unemployment stress please call 978-774-5100 or ly have any friends or any- his wasted life, the laughs self-help guru of sex and .including Ron, Hermione and strategies for coping with email HYPERLINK "mail to one to love, but then as his aren't big, but more heart- relationships. (Emma Watson) and Ginny stress, at the Flint Memorial grief@hns. org. condition improves, he must felt and emotional than Beautiful and single, Weasley ponder a changing Library, 147 Park Street, RHS CLASS OF 1954 decide if the lessons he usual. Abby has high expectations and scary world that seems North Reading. Ms. 55TH CLASS REUNION thought he had learned are Each of the performanc- for men, a list of specific to include evil at the very Gittleman, owner of Sunrise Reading High School Class really that important to es' are great, especially requirements that likely are door of Hogwarts, we're Mindfulness, specializes in of 1954 will hold its 55th him. Sandler's. He really nails impossible to meet. Her first also immersed in the mun- teaching stress reduction. Her reunion on September 19 at When word got out that this role, and Rogen comes exposure to Mike gets her daneness of their social program is part of the the Hillview Country Club, Judd Apatow was going to in right behind him. It was bristling. She happens to lives, which adds a needed library's lunchtime job net- North Reading from noon to 4 make a him about comedy, I also great to see Leslie catch his public-access TV sliver of humor to what is working group, which meets p.m. Any questions, please couldn't wait to see what he Mann get a chance to be in program, a platform from darkening story line. once a month. . contact Dick Stosez at 781-942- was going to do, but then I a less light-hearted role as which he espouses his The iconic Dumbledore Following the discussion, 0008 or Bud Callahan at 97$- heard that he was bringing well. thoughts about men and (Michael Gambon) plays an Ms. Gittleman will be avail- 658-8323. lymphoma into it. How can Ashe did with 40-Year- women. Mike's bottom-line important role, as does the able to lead group partici- DRAMA PRODUCTION you make that funny? The Old-Virgin and Knocked Up, message? Men are selfish crucial Severus Snape (Alan pants through some relaxation IN LYNNFIELD dogs. Take them or leave Rickman), along with the practices that can be used in Local children from com- them. blond and malevolent Draco day-to-day living. Those who bined cities and towns of AURA Asset Management, Inc. The script sets Abby up Malfoy (Torn Felton), who's would like to participate in Stoneham, Melrose,. Robert A. Cruickshank, CFP as an accomplished TV pro- got a new dark scheme this additional practice ses- Wakefield, Burlington and 544 Salem St.Wakefield ducer who succeeds despite cooked up.. sion may wish to bring a yoga Reading were in for a ship 781-245-2011 the talent level she works The film is big, boister- or exercise mat so that they shape time in the Drama Shop with. But everything takes a ous, scary, and touching - will be able to he down com- production of Pirates.-The Home Office: U-turn when Mike comes and definitely not a little fortably. Alternatively, people Musical. They sang and 181 .West Valley Avenue, Ste 101 aboard with his shock-talk, kid's movie Potter is grow- may wish to engage in the danced and swabbed the deck Birmingham.AL 35209 and the ratings take off. ing up, and the producers relaxation practices while sit- 888-590-2872 Then the so-called inde- realize his audience is too. ting in a chair. Calendar ■•: pendent Abby asks Mke to The program is free and be her relationship coach, toS-6 INVESTING BY FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS and the film really goes off ••••••• Company and Sector Investing the rails of plausibility. "BRUNO" \w.**ttt t:: : New Clients Welcomed Heigl and Butler.show GRADE: •*• Fee-Based Only how far appealing leads can 2010 Scorpions carry a poor movie, but they Flamboyant Austrian [ Call today for a FREE CONSULTATION can only do so much with fashion talk show host Basefiali QtoB ■ what they are given. Bruno decides that he wants Robert Cruickshank is an Investment Advisor This may look like a date to become an A-list celebri- Trgouts Representation with Aura Asset Management, Inc. movie, but Mike himself a registered Investment Advisor. ty in America, but every would probably recommend attempt he makes turns out Where: Austin Prep High School avoiding it. badly for him. 101 Willow St., Reading" • That's the whole plot When: August 8th, 9th & 16th I have lost 110 lbs., 23% body "HARRY POTTER , behind 'Bruno'. If it seems 13U@ 9:00 a.m. AND THE HALF-BLOOD kind of simple, that's 14U@ 11:30 a.m. fat, dropped 10 dress sizes & PRINCE" because it means nothing to lost over 44 inches off my body! GRADE: ••* the rest of the film. Just Players need to be 13 or 14 years of age by I used every excuse in like in his film Borat, come- May 1, 2010 to be considered for the teams. E22223ES2 the book to not get in Potter, meet puberty. dian Sacha Baron Cohen There is a one time fee of $30. Players mustattend shape & also used ex- There don't seem to be mixes reality with scripted two of the three days.

cuses to validate my ■\ weight gain. I was any, cases of acne at the comedy to show a look at afraid of the equip- Hogwarts school in the America that most Contact: Keith Forbes 617-416-1040 ment at the gym be "Harry Potter" films, but as Americans will be very [email protected] cause I did not know how to use it. I was this latest installment uncomfortable with. also intimidated be- proves, when it comes to He learned a lesson with cause I knew I was not teen heartbreak, despairand Borat though - a story can fit & felt I needed to lose weight before I adolescent rage young wiz- really sell the stunts. And could show my face at ards with wands are as sus- so this loosely sewn togeth- the gym. The best de- ceptible as those without. er set of gags shown in a 90- 29th Annual cision I ever made was contacting Get In Shape , The most satisfying minute tale is much more For Women. The staff accomplishment of David Gloucester at Get In Shape For Yates' sixth movie in the Women is there to an- Movies Waterfront Festival swer any questions I series, the first-rate "Harry have & to help keep Potter and the Half-Blood to S-3 Stage Fort Park - Gloucester, MA me on track with exer- cise & nutritional guidance. I have learned how to properly use the equipment & it was all because of what they have taught me. Not only ^August 15 & 16 have the trainers at Get In Shape For Women shown & explained to me 9am - 6pm Daily the importance of Strength Training & effective Cardio, they have taught me what no other gym or diet program was ever able to, good solid no gimmicks nutrition. I know it sounds silly, but it is true. The trainers at SINGLES DANCE Get In Shape For Women tie everything together for you & show you how it all works. They do that by holding me accountable for my Strength Saturday, August 8th at 8:30 pm Over 175 Booths Training, Cardio & Nutrition Counseling with food journal reviews & bi- Arts, Crafts, food & Music/ weekly weigh ins. This is the only program I have ever-tried that ties it all together. Since joining Get In Shape For Women I have lost 110 lbs., 23% BEST, WESTERN, WALTHAM Free Admission - Rain or Shine! body-fat, dropped 10 dress sizes & lost over 44 inches off of my body! A 477 Totten Pond Rd., (Exit 27A off Rte. 128) Directions: From Rt. 128 North to Exit 14 , picture is worth a thousand words, see for yourself. I know that I will reach my goals & it is all because of the great program & trainers at Get In Shape For Women. - Kerri Sugrue, Age 32, Fraud Auditor, "HUNDREDS Reading resident & Reading member. • Sponsored by rhe or SINGLES" Cape Ann Chamber Ask us about our mother/daughter and group special pricing! 35-65 WO of Commerce • As little as $19/se«ion (978) 283-1601 • Personal Trainer FREE ww w. waierfrootfeMlvaU.coM i • Small Group (1-4 women) FREE IN SHAPE • Weights, Cardio, Nutrition Door Prizes Dance Lessons • Accountability 7:30 PM Info: 781-446-0234 I 150 Main Street, Reading 781-944-9977 $12 All Night. Business - Casual Dress Tea the word FREE to 781 -944-9975 to try our FREE 1 Mat trial To hear video testimonials vWt www-getlnihapefonwinenxoni wwwjieslng1escrulses.com <**»**: .^(|fc*-r*t ••■ ^ ■ •••: ¥ I I V. MHXK-EAX EAE r »pp»«tnfl In Dally Tlm«« - Chronic* (RMdlng, Wobum, Wtachwtw, Burilnglon, WU»n«W), LynnttoM V* igw, No. Rmflng Trin»ci1p«, WNmtagton 4 Twrtubufy Town Criw, MofMhMi IndtfMndMt WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 5. 6 2009 PAGE S-3 extension to the commuter ice than ever before' Nearly Area students rail at Wilmington Station 600 students, teachers, and fn, JHujKk XLsen on Route 38 as an asset and parents participated in on St. John's SfUm&i&e Cowns bringing value to the com- service-learning activities munity. both in the classroom and CONNECTING AND COMMITTING "'You've really become a through the club. Honor Roll closer neighbor in some "Among the 'signature Danvers, St. John's you set up right away. If you respects to Tewksbury and Please check your local adopt a trail. Anyone with events' were a blood drive, Preparatory School recently want to know which trails to Lowell,' said Scanlan. "Daily Times Chronicle" for an interest in trails and the which collected 51 pints of announced the names of are available in a particular "'It's going to be a great daily updates. outdoors is welcome to help blood, the Pennies for students who earned aca- READING LOOKS FOR area or region, we can help service to the community,' Patients fundraiser, which demic honors for the Fourth preserve our land and pro- you find the right one. Once said Selectman Michael EAGER BEAVERS (SO TO vide safe, enjoyable access generated over $700 for the quarter of the 2008-2009 you've chosen a trail you McCoy. 'You don't need to SPEAK) to the outdoors." Leukemia and Lymphoma school year. will be contacted by the apologize. I think its great The Reading Trails How? "Adopt-A-Trail vol- Society, the Desserts for Students who qualified area manager who will set a and I think it's a win for Committee has set up an unteers assist Conservation Doctors auction, which for the Headmaster's List Adopt-A-Trail program, and date that is convenient for everybody....'" raised nearly $800 for earned grades of A- or Area staff in managing and you to meet and discuss the WINCHESTER NURTURES is actively seeking individu- maintaining trail systems. Partners in Health, and a above in all courses; stu- als, families, and groups to requirements and benefits COMMUNITY SERVICE Youth Service Day in which dents who qualified for the Activities include keeping of trail adoption." "Just before the schools adopt trails or conservation the trail surface free of 150 young people devoted a Principal's List earned areas within Reading," Questions? let out for the summer, the day to cleanup and painting grades of B+ or above in all sticks, rocks and other [email protected]. School Committee heard an notes the Reading edition of debris, pruning small limbs projects in town...." courses; and students who the "Daily Times ma.us or Fran Fink at 781- impressive report on the "About the Towns" covers qualified for the Honor Roll from the trail corridor, 942-6616. Watch for more success of Connect & Chronicle" cleaning waterbars and recent events in the 10-town earned grades of B or above Training will be provided information at: Commit, the high school's Middlesex East area. in all courses. drainage ditches, and clear- www. readingma. gov/Pages community-service learning - no experience necessary! ing debris from bridges, Because Middlesex East The following students "Responsibilities of trail /ReadingMA_BComm/ trails program, from program deadlines are early, please stairs, and viewing decks. director Kristen Ritchie, were named to the adopters include: clearing Other responsibilities check the front sections of Headmaster's List for the trails of intruding branches WILMINGTON TAKES along with a personal testi- this paper for up-to-date include litter clean-up, YOU FOR A RIDE monial from graduating 4th Quarter 2008-2009. and fallen logs, repairing maintaining the trailhead information about your city trail erosion; posting or "For those residents who senior Emily deRedon," or town. We also welcome area including parking lot, want to utilize the com- notes the Winchester edition READING maintaining entrance signs bulletin board and trail original material - please Nicholas Gast '09 and trail markers; making muter rail at Wilmington of the "Daily Times send it to Phyllis Nissen, signs, and reporting vandal- Station, or who want to take Chronicle." Tanner Connolly '10 trail map suggestions, ism, trail hazards or safety "About the Towns," reporting larger mainte- in a Lowell Spinners' game, "'The 2008-2009 school Benjamin Vaccaro '10 issues." Middlesex East Steven Dannemiller '12 nance needs to the Trails but don't want to deal with year was a huge success,' Supplement, Box 240, Why? "Adopting a trail the parking, a new bus serv- Ritchie reported. 'The Brendan Sweeney '12 Committee, and reporting provides an opportunity for Reading, MA 01867 or to WAKEFIELD vandalism and inappropri- ice between Wilmington and Winchester community has [email protected]. you to be actively involved Lowell may be just the been more involved in serv- Anthony Mullen '09 ate uses." in conservation. Helping to David Miller '09 What? "The Town of thing," notes the maintain and enhance exist- "Wilmington Town Crier." Robert Tiro '11 Reading's Adopt-A-Trail ing trails improves the A Higher Level of Education Connor Shaw '12 Program is a volunteer pro- Courtesy of the Lowell resource for all to enjoy. Regional Transit Authority. Kevin Hamilton '12 gram providing opportuni- The effort brings trail and for those who need it most! Timothy Miller '12 ties for members of the "LRTA Administrator nature enthusiasts closer to James Scanlan appeared WINCHESTER community to assist conser- the environment and their Patrick Heffernan '09 vation area staff by moni- before Selectmen Monday community. Enjoy the time night to answer questions WOBURN toring, maintaining and outdoors and personal satis- Peter Haxton, Jr. '09 enhancing trails and trail- raised by the public at a faction gained through vol- previous selectmen meet- Ian Day '12 head facilities." unteering on a conservation Who? "School and youth ing. trail." "LRTA buses, in actuality The following students were groups, scout troops, Next? "If you have a spe- • For the same or LESS than all other local driving schools are charging. fi named to the Principal's church, community and large 14' to 18' vans, began • We have MORE locations, vehicles and Instructors to cific Conservation Area or running down Route 38 from suit your scheduling needs. List for the 4th Quarter service organizations, busi- trail in mind, let us know. If 2008-2009. nesses, families, individuals Tewksbury to Wilmington's • Schedule classes, driving lessons and road test on our website 24/7 the trail you choose is avail- train station. A few resi- • Weekend classes available! or groups of individuals can able for adoption, we'll get READING dents noticed the runs and • Multi-vehicle experience, including SUV training' Michael Graham '09 es. I felt bad for some of the reported it to Selectmen. Scanlan began his discus- Sean Devejian '10 MOVIES folks, such as Ron Paul and sion Monday night with an Jonathan Lusk '10 From S-2 the poor preacher he picks apology for not coming to Garrin Marchetti '10 on. I actuary ws disgusted town officials to inform entertaining than they by others, such as the par- them of the LRTA's exten- WAKEFIELD would have been on their ents of the babies he inter- Brian Wettach '09 own as they were in his views for a casting session. sion of its Lowell to — ;' •■:' w> '■ i ' ■ 0 agganls.com Tewksbury route. Matthew Walter '11 HBO program 'Da Ali G But regardless -1 laughed at FIND rouR COUPONS THROUGH SUPER COUPS, 781.944.1663 "The LRTA views the OR THE MAIN OFFICE OF TOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Show' all of it. If he's good at one WINCHESTER Many may have thought thing here, it's pointing a Benjamin Woolf '11 he was pushing the bound- finger at how silly )(KXNXWo^XWo^fr^ ary of decency with Borat, America's obsession with A- The following students were and he was, but Bruno is list celebrities really is. n- named to the Honor Roll for even more offensive, on so Unlike Borat though, the the 4th Quarter 2008-2009. many levels. Whether it's story is not as good and the the one of dozens of homo- character of 'Bruno' is not BURLINGTON sexual jokes, the African as likable. Cohen and com- Jonathan Farrow '11 baby he adopts, the Ron pany probably upped the READING Paul seduction, or the comedic ante a notch • Christopher Morgan '10 many, many full nude because they knew this and Daniel Walsh '10 scenes, this movie crosses had to get fannies in the Brian O'Connor '11 the line to the point where seats somehow. While Timothy Cunningham '12 you wonder if the MPAA Borat was just as silly, the Daniel Garey '12 even watched it. narrative was strong Michael McGoldrick '12 * That being said, it is enough to earn an Oscar- Samuel Kurker '12 funny. Really funny. I nomination for screenplay, WINCHESTER found it hard not to laugh at and this story doesn't have Christopher Coady '11 the many antics and sketch- a chance of that happening. Ryan Palmer '11 WOBURN Avo Avakian '10 Nail Carg, John Campbell '11 facial & ©ody Waxing Founded in 1907, St. Gift Certificates flvailabte John's is an independent, Xaverian Brothers spon- Open 7 oay s 1 sored secondary school for T*JLI&&, ■ young men in grades 9 Enjoy a traditional rite through 12. With a century- QRflNf) OpCNING long tradition of excellence of summertime with a in academics, arts and ath- d>p£eial discount Country Fair at Atria letics, St. John's is recog- Manicure & Pedicure $30 Longmeadow Place. Enjoy nized for a rigorous college Regular Full Set $27 preparatory curriculum ... - a day of fun in the sun Fill $16 that emphasizes academic for you and your family. achievement, spiritual Other Services 10% Off There's something for development, leadership and commitment to * everyone, so don't miss 634 Main St.,Wilmington Christian service. 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, MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Tlmea - Chronkk. (Raadlng, Wobum, WlnchMttr, Burlington, Waka«Md), PAQE S-4 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 6 2009 LynnfWd Villager, No. Raadlng Trantcrlpt, Wilmington 1 Tewkebury Town Crier, Stontham looapandant the NCAA championship at 10.75"). Boston Braves hit three which she placed 15th with a home "runs in a game or throw of 43' 5.0". A liberal arts major, May 13, 1942 against tht Previously, Barrett won the Barrett has maintained a 3.51 Chicago Cubs. NE-10 outdoor title with a average. throw of 47' 4.25" and copped All-New England honors twice ♦ANSWER TO THIS by placing fourth indoors (45' WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- 2.5") and third outdoors (44' TION: Jim Tobin of the SPORTS SHORTS England boasted more than advice, and learn about the Wheaton's three honorees. recruiting process. 'MIDDLESEX EAfll "Our camp offers high* SPORTS WEEKLY •Need some help with school players the opportunity 520% including new revenue et. Said Senator Tisei, "There TRIVIA QIJF.STIQN What this week's question? He to learn about the college Zoo From S-l from food, gift shop and rides. is excellent leadership at the major league pitcher hit played for the Braves. baseball process," said This represents an increase zoo. It becomes more self-suf- three home runs in one Harring. "They also get $4.5'million," Senator Tisei from just over $500,000 in 1996 ficient every year." said, prior to the supplemen- game? •Mark your calendars for instruction from our coaching to in excess of $3.1 million in Thanks in large part to tal budget's passing. It Answer appears else- August 16 as the annual staff and learn about all FY2009. local leadership, the Stone where in this column. SWIMSUIT CLASSIC 5K aspects of our program." turned out to be $2.5 million, There has been discussion Zoo, as well as the Franklin RETURNS TO LAKE Harring is entering his which added to the $2.5 mil- of closing the Stone Zoo once Park Zoo, can continue to 'DISTRICT 13 WEI.1, QUANNAPOWITT _JN sixth season as head coach of lion Governor Patrick left in again, especially with the dif- grow. They're affordable for REPRESENTED IN WAKEFIELD The Mystic the UMass Lowell baseball the budget for ZNE, leaves ficult economic situation the families, educational, and LITTLE LEAGUE STATE Runners Club organizes the program and has guided the the private non-profit with $5 state is currently facing. In provide many job opportuni- million for FY10 or $1.5 mil- FINALS event which has fast become a River Hawks to the NCAA an editorial written in the ties (ZNE currently has a Zoo lion short of its original WAKEFIELD finished as local tradition. The five-kilo- Tournament in 2005, 06 and 07 July 28 edition of the Boston Teen program hosting 65 appropriation. State runner-up as Jesse meter race starts and ends at and a five-year record of 149- Globe, it was argued that the inner-city teenagers, with Several weeks ago, the Burkett captured the State the Lord Wakefield Hotel on 99. state couldn't afford to oper- 1,000 alumni). three local legislators held a Title in the Major Softball North Ave, Wakefield at 9 ate two "mediocre zoos." "It's an outside education- press conference at the Stone division. Congratulations to a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16 and •Juniors Haley Catarius "Zoo New England al classroom," Representative Zoo to announce they would Manager Dom Gasdia and circles beautiful Lake (Marshfield, MA) and should," the editorial said, Dwyer said. Speaking after attempt to override the the Wakefield team for a ter- Quannapowitt. It is a flat, JACOUI BARRETT "get a supplemental budget the budget had passed, he Governor's veto. However, in rific run! fast, and safe course, and (WOBURN) were among four appropriation, but only if it noted how the Stone Zoo gen- an interview conducted last NORTH READING fell to there is plenty of free parking. UMass Lowell student-ath- comes up with a phase-out erates interest and creates an week via telephone, Senator Quincy in the deciding game The entry fee is $15 letes were named to the U.S. plan for the Stone Zoo and a economical boost for Tisei revealed the House and for the Junior Baseball State through August 7 and then $18 Track & Field and Cross master plan that makes the Stoneham. Senate had other plans. title. Manager John until race day. Cotton duffle Country Coaches Association Franklin Park Zoo the desti- "Any revenue is a good "We're heading in another Angelesco's North Reading bags will be given to the first (USTFCCCA) Division II All- nation zoo it can and should thing," he offered. team also had a terrific run 150 entrants. Mix 98.5 will be Academic Team, released direction. We're going to put be." Representative Dwyer including the last couple of on hand with free ice cream. recently. together a supplemental Senator Tisei argued vehe- hoped the Governor does not budget." games at the wonderful! Online registration is avail- Catarius and Barrett both mently against this idea, stat- veto the supplemental budget, That budget, which LaLacheur Park, home of the able at the club's website, repeated the honor from last ing, "If the idea is to close the saying wistfully, "I wish I had passed late last week, gave R;d Sox affiliate Lowell www.MysticRunners.com. year and joined senior Sarah more successful zoo and force a crystal ball." the House and Senate more Spinners. Paper registrations are avail- Brassard (Oxford, MA), a people to come to Franklin As no one seems to have flexibility, allowing them to able at the club's weekly run two-time recipient who was (Park Zoo), it won't work." any prognosticative powers, choose another number, to •Five members of the every 'Wednesday evening at last honored in 2007, and soph- Currently, the Stone Zoo it'll be a wait and see give some funding back to Wheaton College women's the Lord Wakefield Hotel, at omore Lauren Raimondi accounts for 40 percent of approach for ZNE. But as of ZNE. swimming & diving team The Hot Spot Cafe in Reading, (East Longmeadow, MA), who attendance, gate revenues now, people can breathe a "We want to resolve this earned Scholar All-America or by emailing swimsuitclas- is making her first appear- and on-site membership sigh of relief. The zoos aren't honors from the College [email protected]. ance. situation with the Patrick acquisition at only an esti- going anywhere. Swimming Coaches The Mystic Runners Club is To qualify for the USTFCC- administration," -said mated 22 percent of the budg- Association of America a Wakefield-based organiza- CA All-Academic Track and Representative Lewis. "It's (CSCAA) in recognition of tion with members from all Field Team, student-athletes enormously important to the their academic and athletic over the Greater Boston area. must have compiled a cumula- communities and well-being success during the 2008-09 The club announced that part tive grade point average of of Massachusetts." season, while the squad qual- of the proceeds is donated to 3.25 and have met the NCAA He continued, "The zoos ified for Scholar-Athlete the Wakefield Interfaith Food Division II Indoor or Outdoor are economic drivers; people Team laurels. Pantry. automatic or provisional qual- come from all over the world. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Rising juniors ifying standard in their They're a living classroom." SAMANTHA FARRELL •Spots are now available respective event. Last year, the zoos set an (READING. MA/READING for the annual Fall Prospect Additionally, UMass Lowell attendance record, as 569,000 Now Open in North Reading MEMORIAL), Stephany Camp hosted by UMass Lowell was one of five Northeast-10 people visited both the Stone Perkins (Monmouth, baseball coach Ken Harring Conference and NCAA East and Franklin Park zoos Autim h Treatable ME/Monmouth Academy) on October 11th at LeLacheur Region institutions named (250,000 visited the Stone Zoo alone). In fact, with atten- and Dania Piscetta Park in Lowell. among the USTFCCCA's Visit our website to learn more about (Belmont, NH/Belmont) The camp, entering its Division II All-Academic dance up 137 percent at both were named Scholar Ail- third year, is designed for high Track & Field Teams. zoos over the past ten years, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HB()T) for: Americans, as each met the school level players to join the Collectively, the River Hawks it seemed like keeping both ! award's criteria of qualifying experienced River Hawk staff have compiled a team grade zoos up and running would be .-a-w • Autism • Cerebral Palsy a slam-dunk. for the NCAA Championship in drills and game situations point average of 3.112. • Sports Injuries while recording a minimum for local area scouts and col- The USTFCCCA honors are It hasn't always been that cumulative 3.50 grade-point lege coaches. The players will the latest of a handful for way, though. Back in 1989, • Traumatic Brain Injury average Only two Division receive pro-style workouts, UMass Lowell's foursome, as the Stone Zoo was closed. • Fibromyalgia • Stroke Because the animals that HI schools from New strength and conditioning each recently earned a spot • Neuropathy on the NE-10 All-Academic lived there couldn't simply be Track & Field Teams, shipped to the Franklin Park • Lyme Disease announced on June 25. Zoo, the state was forced to • Many Other Conditions Catarius, who maintains a maintain the facility at a sig- #?ark Street Veterinary Clinic^ 3.39 grade point average in nificant cost. HOPE CONNECTION, Inc A few years later, ZNE exercise physiology, earned HOPE-Connection.com Ail-American honors twice was created (thanks to legis- this year, placing seventh in lation co-sponsored by 978-664-8100 the outdoor 800 meters Senator Tisei) to take some 21 Main St. North Reading (2:15.70); and sixth in the of the burden off the state indoor distance medley relay and help re-open Stone Zoo. We cater to your schedule. Treatments scheduled 7 days per week (11:57.90). It did just that, and since 1996 Your Parent-To-Parent Connection She also earned All-New gross sales have increased by , Say NO to drugs £ England honors in the 800 (eighth, 2:16.27) and the 4X400 : meter relay (fifth, 3:52.63), Think Acupuncture and was named the NE-10 ■r -w -w ytf -nr •«■>• -mr -*w UP W -mr *mr **r -nyr -• Indoor Championship Most Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh li Jj Kk LI Mm Nn 00 Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz — 0M» S«rmws ft EVINIMS — ••, Valuable Athlete after she captured the 500 meters and 238 PARK STREET, NORTH READING 4X400 meter relay. 978-664-5855 A shot putter, Barrett also DR. TALI KASTNER enjoyed a special year high- www.parkstreetvet.com lighted by her qualification in

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MIDDLESEX EAST •ppMrIng In CMty Tlmw - Chronld* (Reading, Wobum, WlncfwrtK, Burilngteo, WttatWd), PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 6 2009 LynnlWd VMagw, No. Rwdtng Tranicrlpt, WllnHnston • TtwUbury Town Criw, Slontum lnd«p«>d»m

stories, songs and more in this hands-on interactive program. www.hns.org/walk. Calendar From s-3 Meet at the Refuge Visitor Center. MIDDLEX CONSERVATION the deck on their way to a sea of adventure in Beth Mosier's FALL BULB SALE summer theater production of the hilarious new musical. RESTAURANT CALENDAR RAFFLE FOR LIBRARY The Middlesex Conservation District will he holding it annu- The two week music/drama workshop, which took place in Now until August 31, the Friends of the Wilmington al Fall Bulb and Perennial Sale on Friday, September 25 from the Centre Congregational Church of Lynnfield, was a shipload Memorial Library is selling Restaurant Raffle Calendars. By 3-6 pm and Saturday, September 26 from 8 am to 12 noon. of fun for both actors and audiences. purchasing a raffle calendar for $5, you could win up to 30 The sale will be held at the 4H Fairgrounds in South The children not only learned to sing, dance and act but also donated prizes from Wilmington and Tewksbury restaurants. Chelmsford on South Chelmsford Rd. in Westford. studied and worked with technical aspects of theater. For infor- With a new prize drawn every day in September, you have 30 All items can be pre-ordered through September 4. Sold on mation about future Drama Shop productions email Beth at chances to win. Calendars can be found at the library's infor- first come first served basis. [email protected] mation desk, and the Friends of the Library's Book Store next Call 978-692-9395 or on line at middlesexconservation.org. FREE FABRIC ' door. Items included are daffodils, tulips, specialty bulbs, perennials, ART EXHIBIT Calendars can also be viewed and printed from the WML's and hardgoods such as compost bins, kitchen scrap buckets and A free "Fabrication of Imagination" fabric art exhibit will be website (www.wilmlibrary.org) and mailed, with payment to bulb fertilized. held at All Arts Gallery, 246 Market Street, Lowell from August the library. 100% of the sale will benefit the children's program- For more information vivit the website 1 - 30. The hours are Saturdays 11 - 4 and Sundays 12 - 4. 978441- ming at the Wilmington Memorial Library. ARTS 9TH ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT There will be special demonstrations on Thursday, August 6 LIBRARY FUNDRAISER AT APPLEBEE'S Brothers Bruce and Gregg Johnson, life-long Reading resi- from 1:30 - 4:30 by Linda Dunn on Improvisational Printing; and Applebee's, 2 Elm Street, Woburn will donate 15% of cus- dents and owners of Lee Kimball of Winchester, have Saturday August 8 by Susan Webber from 10 -1 on Free Form tomers' payment to the Wilmington Memorial Library on announced the 9th annual David K. Johnson (DKJ) Foundation Motion Stitch. Monday, August 10 from 5 - 9 p.m. golf tournament. The tournament will be held on Monday, There will be expanded gallery hours for the Lowell Quilt Whether dining in or taking out, customers must come August 31 at the Georgetown Club's 18 hole, championship Festival Weekend on Thursday, August 6 from 10 a.m. to 8:30 armed with a fundraising flier, which can be found at the course in Georgetown. p.m!, Friday and Saturday August 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wilmington Memorial Library, 175 Middlesex Ave, the Book The foundation was created in honor and memory of their and Sunday August from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Store Next Door at 183 Middlesex Ave, and the library's website parents, David and Susan Johnson, to promote awareness and VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL www.wilmlibrary.org. support for individuals and families affected by Alzheimers dis- AT MARTIN'STOND ease and other progressive dementia; and recognition of the The week of August 10 -14 promises to be a week of fun and SUMMER CONCERTS IN WOBURN need for alternative non-institutional care and family-needed excitement at the Baptist Church in North Reading. The topic is Free Sumer Concerts are being held in Jack Marlowe Park, support. "Lift off, Soaring to new heights with God." Harrison Avenue, Woburn on the following dates. This year's proceeds will go towards Sanborn's expansion Stories, puppets, crafts, and special presentations highlight On August 7 Professor Harp, sponsored by SBLI, will per- capital fund as they fulfill their dream of expanding Peter the week. All are welcome. For more information and registra- form. Professor Harp (a.k.a. Hugh Holmes) combines the elec- Sanborn place. The plan is to add an additional 52 mixed income tion please call 781-244-3934. tric Texas style blues of the late '60s and r & b-infused rock- units, a redesign, along with a major addition to the communi- HISTORIC QUILTS AT 'n'roll. His robust playing style brings the Delta all the way to ty space. STURBRIDGE VILLAGE New England. He uses his harp to play full sounding, powerful The DKJ Foundation wants to help individuals in the com- Rare and early American quilts from the Old Sturbridge blues while singing with an infectuous fervor. munity and the foundation needs your help. There are many Village collection and reproduction quilts based on Village arti- www.professorharp.com. ways to support the annual golf tournament. Please consider fact quilts will be on display during Textile Weekend at the Old August 14 the Bedford Big Band, sponsored by Reading Co- golfing, sponsoring a hole, attending the reception, donating to Sturbridge Village August 8 and 9. operative Bank, will perform. The Bedford Big Band is a 21 the raffle or to the golfer's goody bags. Visitors can view historic bed quilts and cradle quilts from piece band whose repertoire is swing and big band jazz from For further information call 781-838-6130. the early 19th century, watch patchwork piecing and hand-quilt- the 1930s and 40s. They also do great Latin, wait, and rhythm 'n ing demonstrations, and see wool carded by water power for blues and even a few contemporary arrangements. VNA CARE NETWORK NEEDS VOLUNTEERS quilt batting. www.bedfordbigband.com. VNA Care Network and Hospice, a non-profit home health OSV historians will present a lecture, Piecing It All Concerts start at 7 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. care, hospice and wellness agency, needs volunteers to provide Together: A Time Line of New England's Early Quilts at 11 a.m. practical and emotional support to terminally ill patients and and 3 p.m. on both days. SINGLES EXECUTIVE CLUB DANCE AUGUST 15 their families on the North Shore, Cape Ann and the Merrimack A Singles Executives Club Singles Dance will be held on valley. AUGUST PROGRAMS ATPARKER RIVER REFUGE Saturday, August 15, at the Courtyard by Marriott, 270 Concord Volunteers receive training, supervision and support. Call Parker River National Wildlife Refuge is offering the following Road, Billerica. 978-670-7500, Exit 27 off Route 3 north. Nancy Barcelo, volunteer coordinator, at 88ft663-3688, ext. 4271. programs this August. All programs are free but space is limit- Complimentary hors d'oeuvres from 9 -10 p.m. Dancing with For more information about VNA Care Network and ed and advanced registration is required for all programs, music by award-winning DJ from 8:30 to midnight. Free door Hospice, visit www.vnacarenetwork.org or call 800-782-1862. unless otherwise indicated. Please call 978465-5753 to register. prizes, and MATCH game prizes. GREEN BOOKS ARE HERE Registration is not complete until you receive confirmation Hundreds of singles and couples, 36 - 60 years old. Free Elder Services of the Merrimack Valley is thrilled to from a staff member, dance lessons at 7:30. Cost is $12 all night. Proper business- announce that the much anticipated Green Books have arrived Lets Go Fishing on August 8 from 8:30 -10:30 a.m. Ages 7 - casual dress acceptable. Collared shirt and dress slacks. For and will be distributed throughout the Merrimack Valley. 12. Bring your child out for an early morning surf fishing clin- more'information call 781446-0234. www.se4u.com. The Green Book is a free resource guide to programs and ic. Fishing poles are provided. Meet at Refuge Parking Lot HI. 22ND ANNUAL WALK FOR HOSPICE services for older adults and adults with disabilities in the Tidepooling for Kids Saturday, August 8 from 8 - 9:30 a.m. The 22nd Annual Walk for Hospice of the North Shore will be Merrmiack Valley. It serves as a terrific reference for over 150 Ages 4 -12. Hermit crabs, periwinkles and urchins. Introduce held on Sunday morning, October 18 at St. John's Prep, 72 categories such as housing, health insurance, nutrition/food, your child to the wonderful world of tidepools. Parental super- Spring Street in Danvers. home health care, day care, long-term care facilities, employ- vision and sturdy shoes a must. Shorts or pants that can be Registration starts at 8 a.m. and the walk begins at 9 a.m. ment as well as volunteer and educational opportunities. rolled up are recommended. Bring bug spray. Meet at Refuge rain or shine. People of all ages are welcome to participate and This convenient guide is a great tool for both professionals parking lot 7. encouraged to form walking teams in memory, or in honor of a in the aging field and consumers, especially those caring for Nature Tots: Fishy Fun on Thursday and Friday, August 20 loved one. loved ones who may be trying to find the best possible choices and 21 from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. and 1 - 2 p.m. Ages 3 - 5. Introduce , If interested in establishing a team, or obtaining a sponsor in elder and disability care. your preschooler to the wonderful, watery world of fish through form, call the Walk Office at 978-223-9787 or visit HYPERLINK The publication is free and available at Elder Services, 800- 892-0890 or Northeast Independent Living Center 978-687-4288. ""* Wobum • Winchester»Burlington • Stoneham • Reading * North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • WakenW 10 Communities MIDDLESEX EAST RotaryFroms-8 ferent organizations including becoming Chairman of the Board of the Friends of the North Reading Council on Aging, Board Member of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, Member of the Reading/North Reading Chamber of Commerce, Member of the Reading Lions Club and most recently joining the Wilmington School Business Partnership Group. "Reading Co-operative Bank is a community bank, UP TO READERS EACH WEEK founded on the principle that profit and growth go hand in 140,000 hand with responsible banking and service to the commu- nity. Our success shows that local families and businesses are a sound investment," states Julieann Thurlow, Bank President & CEO. TOWN OF WILMINGTON All deposits at Reading Co-operative Bank are insured in full through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Senior Clerk Share Insurance Fund. The Bank has received the highest The Town of Wilmington is seeking. qualified Bauer Financial Five Star rating for the past 71 consecutive applicants to provide secretarial and administra- quarters and has five full-service banking locations - tive support to the Wilmington Police Department Reading, North Reading, Woburn and 2 locations in under the direction of the Chief of Police. PART TIME Successful candidate will have worked in a pro- Wilmington; the Bank also offers an educational school fessional and confidential office'environment, branch at the Reading Memorial High School. possess knowledge of Microsoft Office and simi- Deli Help Wanted lar software; demonstrate proficiency in drafting correspondence, typing, bookkeeping and filing. 18 and Older • Weekends Required Applicants must be detail oriented and possess Apply in Person excellent organizational and communication 211 Lowell St., Wilmington skills. This position requires frequent interaction with the public. Starting salary $34,321. Full ben- efit package. When you join N6LC, you're joining a team whose Send resume/application by August 20, 2009 experience has helped lo make us a leading provider to Michael Calra, Town Manager, of high-tech home infusion therapy services in Wilmington Town Hall northern New England. Today, we are expanding, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 adding new member hospitals in Massachsetts—and AA/EOE/ADA Ad Builder y creating quality career opportunities. If you're patient- focused and outcome-driven, you're ready to reap the rewards of our dynamic, pfogressive company. Full Time Must know QuarkXPress, TtfftaUXMGf' PUZZLES By The Mepham Group ♦ Delivery Technicians Photoshop and Layout Per Diem if Interested email resume and Level:[T|g|[3]|T Attention Retirees/Students: Are you looking for an salary requirements to opportunity to supplement your income? Do you FARM STAND need a flexible schedule? Do you have an excellent Reading, MA [email protected] driving record? Are you looking for new and exciting 2 8 3 6 challenges that will utilize your best Driving and Customer Service Skills? PART TIME 9 1 4 2 We currently have employment opportunities for SOLUIION ___ Per Diem Delivery Technicians with medical supply WEEKDAYS and/or home delivery experience. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 9 4 2 8 7 3 6 5 1 Responsibilities include delivery of home medical supplies and direct interaction with home patients 8 3 6 5 9 1 7 4 2 located throughout southern NH and northern MA. 781-944-6010 2 3 7 I',irtic ipation in an "On Call" rotation required 5 1 7 2 6 4 9 3 8 (includes some evening/night/weekend hours). 1 2 8 4 3 9 5 7 6 7 5 8 "Competitive Salary" 9 6 1 Please forward resume to: Brian Gagnon 4 7 9 6 2 5 8 1 3 Materials Manager, New England life Care, Inc. 5 8 2 4 Conrtitiruon Way, Woburn, MA 01801 |1OME|\IEWS|1ERE(OM 6 5 3 1 8 7 4 2 9 Email: bgagnon#nelWecare.org Confidential tax: 207-321-5680 EOE 2 9 1 7 4 8 3 6 5 New England *J| 3 6 4 9 5 2 1 8 7 3 6 9 *5 7j8 5 3 1 6|2 9 4 Life Care. —o— * 5 3 6 2 www. nelifecare.org

MggMfci—X: -:-..:. i^Z. MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Tknaa - Chronlcla (Raadlng, Wotoom, Wlnehaatar, Burlington, WakaflaM), LynnflaM Village, No. Raadlng Tnanacript, WKmlnBton 1 Tawkabury Town Crtac, Stonaham mdapandanl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 6 2009 PAGE S-7

17 CARRIAGE LN was sold to Duarte M. & Maria H. Carvalho Wobum Rt & Katheryn C. Young for $377,250 Transfers From s-8 by 120 Main Street RT & David H. Barrett for $1,000,000 FREMONT ST was sold to Seaver Property LLC by Rainin Stephens NT & Thomas P. Stephens for $325,000 78 CEDAR ST was sold to Andrew R. Guarracino by LCP RT & Group Inc for $25,000 37 COUNTRY CLUB RD was sold to Stephen & Deborah Domenic J. Arangio for $460,000 1 KEITH CIR #A was sold to Sumeet & Nagina Malhotra by McManus by James K. & Allyson L. Murphy for $612,000 17 CONVERSE ST was sold to Edmund A. & Nancy Croce by GC Patricia J. Marazzo for $293,000 5 DEMTTRILN was sold to John Kevin & Pamela Flanagan by RT & Alexander E. Geljookian for $380,000 2 MARCY ST was sold to Tarsem Singh & Balvir Kaur by David CJJ NT & James P. Demetri for $15,000 53 COURT ST was sold to Piero Toraldo & Maria Vittoria L. Baker for $560,000 5 GREENBRIAR DR #102 was sold to William G. Hoover by Gualtieri by George A. Wallace RET & Ben W Wallace for 6 PHEASANT LN was sold to Daniel Boisvert & Angela Robak Donna M. Morabito & Donna M. Anderson for $160,000 $425,000 by Thomas F. & Judith E. Phillips for $342,000 1 HAYWARD FARMS LN was sold to Daniel E. & Debra A. 4 FELL ST was sold to Peter Sloane & Beth Murphy by Allison 17 VINE BROOK WAY was sold to Margaret A. Marquardt by Collins by Gail A. Collins for $510,000 L. Adonizio for $345,000 Quail Run Condo & Charles A. Collings for $600,000 200 PARK ST was sold to 200 Park Street Rlty LLC by 89 MONTROSE AVE was sold to Kristin A. McDonald & Thomas 281 WASHINGTON ST was sold to Jay M. McNeil by Virginia A. Contemporry RT & James P. Demetri for $580,000 S. Simon by Grace Court Homes LLC for $589,900 & Allan R. Evans for $276,900 16 PLEASANT ST was sold to Eric R. Modeen by Stephen F & 5 NELSON AVE was sold to James Nicholas & Shaina R. Deborah Anne McManus for $329,900 Petroules by Anthony FT & Phyllis K. Anthony for $351,500 -LYNNFIELD- 19 SULLIVAN RD was sold to Michael P. McGregor by Ring FT 64 PAON BLVD was sold to John J. & Sharyn A. Beaver by 43 CREST RD was sold to Kevin J. O'Donnell by James D. M 6 Ronald W. Ring for $349,900 William M. & Paula J. Batten for $369,000 Karen A. Bernard for $417,000 8 STARK AVE was sold to Kyle C. & Rebecca E. Carlin by Carl 22 DOUGLAS RD was sold to Dana B. & Joel R. Steiner by Craig M. & Janice M. Sopper for $440,000 -READING- M. & Debra L. Spurr for $415,000 529 WATER ST was sold to Natarajan Thirumurugan & Jennifer 14 EDGEMERE RD was sold to Mark A. & Elizabeth 18 FIELD POND DR was sold to April & Bruce Bergeron by Aje Christensen by Pamela Dimente & William Brooks for $324,900 Rt & Bruce Bergeron for $482,000 Shrewsbury by Michael & Pamela F. Della-porta for $435,000 341 FRANKLIN ST was sold to Laurie L. Gardner & Jaclyn L. -WILMINGTON- 10 KIMBERLY TER was sold to Lee W Thach by Shah T. Aruna Buonarosa by Robert E. & Constance M. Hulse for $370,000 7 CLARK ST was sold to Christine & William Lamonica by Scott & Aruna Shah for $1,275,000 266 LOWELL ST was sold to Christopher J. & Christa J. Beneke W. Venable for $279,750 by John Briones & Ursula Abad for $468,500 13 JERE RD was sold to David Duquette & Julie Curtis by Copyright 2008 by The Warren Groupo, 280 Summer Street, 79 OAKLAND RD was sold to Mathew E. & Clara B. Frank by Cheryl A. Barstow & Michael R. Cull for $315,000 Boston, MA 02210 Marie Chopelas for $354,900 4 JEWEL DR #8 was sold to 4-8 Jewel Drive RT & Erik M, Timmons by 4 Jewel Drive LLC & Brian J. Doyle for $237,000 11 KILMARNOCK ST was sold to Christopher J. Patalano by -STONEHAM- Carla Dionne for $150,000 13 ELAINE RD was sold to Emilio & Rose Fratarcangeli by 13 138 MARION ST was sold to Gary M & Nicole E. Grinn'ell by Elaine Road RT & Sharon J. Weisman for $285,000 Northeastern Dev Corp for $650,000 7 FELSPA RD was sold to Lester Baker by Paul Mansolilli for 6302 POULIOT PL was sold to Cynthia A. & Frank P.. Irizarry by FOR SALE BY OWNER $435,000 Giuseppa & Luisa Quaceci for $297,000 NO BROKERS PLEASE 5 MERROW LN was sold to Peter J. Aguiar & Stephanie Denise Batalis by Lester & Mindy Baker for $384,000 -WINCHESTER- 300 PARK TERRACE DR #335 was sold to Susan A. Stoffregen 209 CAMBRIDGE ST was sold to Liam G. Deevy & Diane E. by Mildred Gray for $170,000 Ferguson by Daniel W Zenga & Susan A. Fitzer for $395,000 46 SUMMER ST was sold to Danielle Rose Maillett & James 29 CRESCENT RD was sold to Marc A. & Marisa G. Grimaldi John Dawson by Jeremiah F. Mahoney Est & Julia K. Mahoney- by Sandra C. Penna & Sandra C. McCarthy for $822,500 Graves for $275,250 6 FAIRMOUNT ST was sold to Jonathan M. & Leigh Dupuy 7 VERA LN was sold to Shengxi Guan & Haihui Lu by Marco V. Carlisle by William T. & Rosemary M. Baldwin for $710,000 6 Dawn M. Marignoli for $429,750 6 HILLSIDE AVE was sold to Peter D. Stahl &Tara C 6 WALNUT ST was-sold to Erin L. McGrath by Geraldine E. McCarthy by Tobiason Mass RT & Lawrence F. Tobiason for (,i;t \i HITHKII'.V/II m mi .vi..IK RIIH.I H.II ESTATES! Unique Split Level situated on over 1 acre level lot. Attached Dblan for $288,000 $1,138,000 44 KIRK ST was sold to Samuel T. Stuart & Michele E. Wixon patio in back. 4 bdnns, 1.5 baths, hdvvil tlrs throughout. Upper level has formal living rm & an updated bathrm. Lower level by Li Huo & Bing Ma for $360,000 shows beautifully w/a newly renovated oak kitchen, wood stove -TEWKSBURY- 18 NATHANIEL RD was sold to Artison Restorations LLC by in family rm & new bonus rm w/separate entry leading to I car 39 ELM AVE was sold to Kyle F & Cristina Ganley by Thomas Esther M. Capone for $385,000 garage. This home offers great possibilities for the extended Alfred & William Leo Sheridan for $229,900 53 OXFORD ST was sold to Jesse M. & Michelle L. Lock by family or the perfect in-law suite. $479,900 35 EUCLID RD was sold to Adam J. & Heather T. Savage by Gordon T. & Jennifer E. Levering for $1,335,000 OPEN HOUSE ~ SUNDAY 1:00-2:30 pm John F & Maureen T. Vezina for $335,000 24 SQUIRE RD was sold to Accardo FT & Carl A. Accardo by 10 SPRUCE ROAD, NORTH READING 40 JILLS WAY #40 was sold to Vincenzo Botta by Katie Estates James M. Accardo for $620,472 (978) 580-8068 Condo & A&M Land Corp for $399,900 200 SWANTON ST #621 was sold to Svetosiav &Guergana 1501 MAIN ST #38 was sold to K&M Lotus RT & Ken Ma by VPR Barabonkov by Laura Maryanopolis for $135,000 RT & Vanigere P. Ranganath for $31,000 23 THOMPSON ST was sold to Garden City Realty LLC & Paul 124 PATRICK RD #124 was sold to David J. Caprigno by Michael Herrick by O'Neill Winchester RT & Patrick J. O'Neill for & Melissa Saverse for $225,000 $655,000 JAMES M.JOLY • DAVID E. HURLEY 91 SHAWSHEEN ST was sold to William Sullivan by Magee RT Principals 348 Main Street, Reading & David W. Magee for $270,000 -WOBURN- 21 Albion Street, Wakefieid 40 WINTER LN #4 was sold to Mark Shea by Brothers Dev Inc 621 Main Street,Woburn 5 BRENTWOOD RD was sold to Aurora Loan Servies LLC by Real I w.u<- Cofp. 781-246-1546 781-944-7820 for $151,138 Ricardo Weir & Aurora Loan Servies LLC for $225,000 269 CAMBRIDGE RD #603 was sold to Barbara J. Leone by READING -$674,900 . -WAKEFIELD- Mark S. Rowe for $195,000 9 AVON ST #2 was sold to Frank & Christina Olivieri by Michael 5 CRESCENT AVE #12 was sold to Sallese RT LLC by 5 Crescent S. Leyden for $250,000 Avenue LLC for $1,140,000 8 EVANGELINE LN was sold to Michael J. Burke by DM

Sampler Located less than 1/4 mile from Immaculate 11 rm, 5 bdrm, 2 bath Victorian on West Side boasts mahogany wrap- around porch, front to back fpkl liv rm, a formal din rm, custom kitchen w/cen- From S-8 ter island & window scat. High ceilings, large sunlit windows & gleaming hdwd New Middlesex Superior Court House (Irs complete the interior. Beautiful landscaped fenced yard features an inground pool w/ciutdoor shower & pool housc'shed. This inviting & gracious home is lo- cated within walking distance to train, town, schools & library. Exclusive dren, or other guests. READING -$399,900 A long custom-shaped ai»—^aawa . ,*Ba«mw -jf- eating bar provides partial separation between the kitchen and the family room. Otherwise the area is wide open. Vaulted to the second floor (as is the din- ing room), the family room, nook, and kitchen are — — - - ' i ■ bathed in natural light from Location! Location! Walk to Birch Meadow from this meticulously maintained 7 a wealth of windows. The rm, 3 bedrm, 2 bath Cape w/3 spacious bdrms on 2nd tlr. Living rm M ■ tpI open to adjoining fam rm. I ovely formal dining rm w'chair rail & built in china cabi- second floor landing forms net. Mud rm w/laundrv hook up Front to back master bdrm. Hdwd tlrs Bath a unique bridge that over- w/shower on 1st tlr letted tub in 2nd flr bath. I.ge piiv back vd H 'patio & stor- looks the family room to the age shed. Walk to all schools, ^ MCA & parks Exclusive back, and the dining room READING - and entryway to the front. Hobday and formal gatherings can spread out in the spacious dining room and parlor. The parlor has a brick fireplace and is brightened by a wide bay 827 Main Street, Woburn, MA window. Ahother fireplace Carbone Commercial Real Kstate, Inc. is pleased to offer 8,484+ square fool office warms the family room. building at 827 Main Street, Woburn, MA available for lease. This renovated antique A utility room and pow- Non through street in a quiet Birch Meadow neighborhood for this halt brick federal colonial offers 18 rooms, 3 private offices, cat-5 wiring, 4 restrooms, 2 kitchenettes, \ith Col ; space. Is der room are equally con- 5 decorative fireplaces, 40 on-site parking spaces and 22 hand-set IP phone system. flr plan n/lpl living rm, large kitchenki w'dining area & adjoining tarn rm plus an venient to the Corbin's office. The 2nd flr hi,is ,i spacious master bdrm w/private bath, 2 other bdrms. bath & an office or media rm Lower level has a finished rm plus a half bath kitchen and the two-car Size: 8,484± square feet (include full fin. basement) Bcautilul hdwd firs. , Exclusive garage Square feet per floor: 2,828 ± square feet (3 floors) The Corbin's owners' A/C 100%, 7 units suite features access to the Utilities: Munic, water & sewer, NStar electric, Oil heat deck, and has a private Zoning: OP (office park) bathroom with a walk-in Built: 1790 and renovated 1999 closet, raised spa, and com- Parking: 40 parking spaces, 4.7 cars per 1,000 sf 200 amp, 3 phase partmentalized toilet and Electricr shower. The upstairs bath- Lease Hate: PRICK REDUCED! Only $9.95/sq. ft. plus utilities room, central to the two big bedrooms, has two lavato- CARBONE Commercial Real Estate, Inc. ries. The vaulted front bed- 781-935-5444 www.CarboneRE.com locks .ire deceiving w the >• rm, I bdrm, IS bath Colonial. Step inside 4-vou room features a half-round All information furnished is from sources deemed reliable, but no warrant)' or representation is will find amazingly spacious & bright rms & a flexible flr plan. Beautifully main- window above made as to the accuracy thereof, and the same is presented subject to errors, omissions, change of tained, you can move right in. Special features incl hdwd flrs, tilt-out windows, security system, LL den or office w/a walk out. Roof re-shingled in N'ov '07. An price, rental or other conditions, prior sale or lease, or withdrawal without notice. Qrbone enclosed porch & fabulous back vd. |ust short walk to town, restaurants, trans Commercial Real Estate, Inc. is the agent of the Owner/Lessor. to Boston, Little League Park & Memorial Park. Not a drive by. Exclusive

'. I MIDDLESEX EAST .ppeirlng In Dally TlmM - Chronicle (Reeding, Wobum, Wlnchntaf, Burlington, WiktWiM), PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 6 2009 Lynntttkf Villager, No. HMdlnfl Tiantcrtpt Wilmington * Twrtabury Town Crtw, Stonrtwn Independent Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON- 12 ARDMORE AVE was sold to Chacko V. Manamel & Ammini K. Yohannan by Paula Minichello & Paula Marie D. Costa for $336,000 , 3 BLUEBERRY LN was sold to Deborah R. Wishner & Maurya A. Meenan by S. Joel & Beth E. Mittelman for $640,000 22 FREEPORT DR was sold to Julie A. & Christine R. Devereaux by James R. & Maureen T. McCartney for $505,000 8 HARRIETT AVE was sold to Wendy J. Friel by Joseph Murray Corbin extends a warm welcome & Richard Bagni for $467,500 3 JACKSON RD was sold to Philip Mondello & Andrea Knowles- A generous wrap-around Mondello by Albert & William Tbland for $589,000 porch greets visitors to the 20 LEROY DR was sold to Karmela & Aaron Schmaelzle by country-style Corbin, a Anthony & Alicia Appugliese for $371,000 medium-size home that 31 MAUD GRAHAM CIR was sold to Joseph A. Massa by offers plenty of family liv- Stephen C. & Catherine M. Frawley for $430,000 ing space, both formal and 23 PROUTY RD was sold to Elizabeth Trowbridge by Prouty informal. Road RT & Michael A. Griffin for $295,000 Owners of the home 18 SANDY BROOK RD was sold to Vladimir Slezin & Anna could confine their living to Glebova by Margaret A. Haddad for $250,000 the ground floor if they 29 W1NN VALLEY DR was sold to David A. & Charlene J. wish, since the master suite Naimo by Christopher S. & Rosalina A. Spencer for $458,000 is on this level. That leaves the second floor for chil- -NORTH READING, dren, visiting grandchil- 46 CENTRAL ST was sold to Donald R. & Susan J. Elliott by Sampler to page S-7 Transfers to page S-7 FUDGE PROPERTIES 474 Main Street (next to D&D Lock), Wilmington, MA 01887 (978) 658-7300 www.fudgeproperties.com

NEW LISTING /BURLINGTON - $389,900 J WILMINGTON - $269,9001 lOPEN HOUSE SUN 2:30-4:30 fOPEN HOUSE SUN. 12-2 j 63 Mailer Road 1102 Lords Court V [1«fliW

rrri .—it- | So much room! Great Cape w/5 bedrms, Great starter home w/2-3 bdrms, I 3 baths near Lexington line! 3 floors of living space. Great home for the extended I bath, updated kitchen, hardwood [family. Upgrades include: 2 fpls, hdwd firs, floors and more! fenced yard & more! Open concept in this bright 3 bedrm, 1.5 bath attached single family w/up- dates. New slider in living rm leading J to back deck overlooking woods. Cul- I de-sac location & in move-in condition. ATTENTION ALL FOOTBALL FANS! We have Patriots football schedules. Free! Need room?>This home has 4 bed- rooms with room for all! Hardwood We'll send them to you. floors throughout first floor and im- peccably maintained with updated Call us for all your kitchen & baths. real estate needs! Joseph Scianatico Named President of Spindler & O'Neil 247 Mam St.. (Rte. 28), No. Reading, MA 01864 the Rotary Club of North Reading 978.664.21001 781.944.2100 Gntuifc Reading Co-operative Bank is very pleased to announce Starwood (a div. of S&O) that Joe Scianatico was named President of the Rotary 299 Main St.. (Rte. 38),Wilmington, MA 01887 Club of North Reading. Scianatico serves as Assistant Vice Spindler&O'Neil 978.657.8444 President/Branch Manager of Reading Co-operative Bank's North Reading and Wilmington offices. In this new role, Mr. Scianatico is responsible for run- $499,900 ning club and board meetings, but most importantly, find- ing worthy causes, within the community, in which the *-£■&•' Rotary club can volunteer their time and funds for all who are in need of assistance Joe Scianatico joined Reading Co-operative Bank in 2006 i w iig and'has since become active in the community in many dif- Rotary to page S-6 Wilmington - 1st Ad! North Reading - 1st Ad! Custom 60' L-shaped Ranch on end of cul-de-sac lot Joseph Scianatico Open fir plan w/granite kitchen & wood burning fireplace 30' htd sunroom w/gas FP, 10 windows, 8 skylites & Jacuzzi in family rm Elegant dining rm w/columns separating it from living rm overlooking in ground pool Newer roof, siding, windows, c/air & 3 fp's, hdwd fir, cath Gorgeous cul-de-sax location across from Hillview ceilings & recessed lights in LR, DR » euro kit Country Club & Golf! ; ^^- $3b9,900 ""^™ ^M 29 ALBION ST., '. WAKEFI ELD 01880 Ifc^k *' ^^^^3 m t ■■f i-~a 781.245.4151 /800.444.3838 | D' QPELJ ■ Commonwealth

North Reading- 1st Ad! Medford-lstAd! WAKEFIELD WAKEFIELD • Custom built Contemporary Ranch w/wood cathedral 1 Lovely completely renovated 3 bedroom Duplex ceilings & skylights. 1 Hardwood flrs thru-out, crown molding, finished lower ■•f&*^ • Freshly painted inside & out level w/separate laundry room • Walk to center, schools & library 1 Updated kitchen w/din area w/sliders leading to Ige deck! • Newer kitchen with Corian countertop! *., tarting at $850s '.-" i w '^ZM WAKEFIELD - Cozy Bungalow with beautiful WAKEFIELD - Custom built Tudor home Urnrirt big back yard! 6 rooms, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath w/French Country design features 11 rms, 4-5 & 1 car garage. Spacious eat-in kitchen, newer bdrms, 2.5 baths & 2 car gar under, great sun rm, ¥ furnace, detached garage. Handy to Rte 128 2 wood stoves. Finished I.I. has rm for extended and Dolbeare School. $324,900 family. Beautiful deck overlooks spectacular pri- vate level lot. Heated driveway. $509,900

North Reodlng - New Homes! Wilmington - New Price! • ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT!! i Flexible floor plan, FP'd living rm w/built-ms plus ■ North Reading's newest cul-de-sac of acre lots. MELROSE STONEHAM 2 additional rooms on I st fir & 2 bedrooms up. ■ Bring your own plans or choose from ours i 2 car garage with work shop LOTS ALSO AVAILABLE! ' Neighborhood seconds to major routes & T

INTRODUCING. : MELROSE - New listing! What a charmer! 6 STONEHAM - Buckingham Terrace Condo! %asr room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial featuring Bright & cheery 2 bdrm, 2 bath Condo features expertly renovated kitchen & attention to neutral decor & a fantastic screened balcony Ask about $6,000 in Preconstruction detail throughout. This home is nicely situ- just off the living rm. Master bdrm has private Incentives on Wilmington's NEW ated at the end of a private way handy to bath & walk-in closet. Handy to shopping, din- downtown, schools & Route 1. S345K •—I ing, golf course & major routes. $21 UK 16 Lot Subdivision by Quality Builder. From Mid $300,000$ Exclusive

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