Settlement reached at Sutton Brook New director chosen

Wilmington

(tot 53RD YEAR NO. 51 PHONE 978- 658-2346 WEDNESDAY> DECEMBER 23, 2009 www.HomeNew8Here.com 38 PAGES

Settlement reached at Sutton Brook Superfund site in Tewksbury and Wilmington

BOSTON - A new settlement estimated worth more than $30 million will ensure that cleanup of the Sutton Brook Disposal Area Superfund Site in South Tewksbury; and extending into Wilmington, will move forward, the Justice Department and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Massachusetts Department of

Environmental Protection announced Tuesday.

The agreement, lodged in federal court in Boston, resolves federal and state lia- bility claims against 49 potentially responsible parties for the cleanup of the site.

Under the settlement, 20 of the parties will be responsible for implementation of the remedy selected by EPA in

2007. These parties will also pay for the state's past response costs, oversight costs incurred by EPA and MassDEP, as well as $1.65 million to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the state for natural resource damages claims stemming from injuries to groundwater and wetlands. The remaining set-

CONTINUED PAGE 17

New director chosen Will take the reins ofDeming Way early in the new year

Py JAYNE W, MIU.RR WILMINGTON - The

Housing Authority chose a new Executive Director to replace the outgoing Theresa Georgopoulos earlier this month, who will take over the reins in the New Year.

Maureen Hickey, the Executive Director of the Nahant Housing Authority, was chosen by unanimous

vote of members John Goggin, Stacy Murphy, and Leona Bombard. Chair Robert DiPasquale was unable to attend the meeting due to illness.

"What stands out is all the experience she's had, the way she does things, and how she tends to problems when they come up," said Housing Authority member Leona

Bombard. "She has a very nice personality and I just know people here will love her. She stated many times, 'I'm there for the people.'"

Hickey, a Wakefield resident, has held the top spot at the Nahant Housing Authority since 2000. She continues in her position there until a replacement can be

CONTINUED PAGE 18

Mrs. Meritt's 5th graders from the West Intermediate helped their book buddies in Mrs. Kacamburas' kindergarten class at the Boutwell make gingerbread houses on Tuesday. Julia Campbell and Erin Riel worked on frosting the graham crackers and covering it with candy. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com)

Tech plans Health/Life Sciences Center Demand for program increases every year fty nANpq, R, CHALMERS BILLERICA - Shawsheen

Valley Technical High School is planning to add a new Health/Life Sconces Center to the school, in an eiiort to improve the school's abilities to educate and train students to pursue careers in related fields.

Superintendent Charles Lyons is the force behind the proposed project.

According to the Shawsheen Tech website, the school "features nineteen vocational- technical programs representing hundreds of jobs that students can pursue All nineteen programs feature the latest equipment/technology in

state-of-the-art shops/labs, and each features career paths that enable a student to either go directly to work or enter the field at a more advanced level through college or a training program." Lyons hopes that instruction in health/life sciences - a field that he considers to hold much potential and continued expansion - would benefit from this endeavor.

The Health/Life Science Center would incorporate health technology students, dental technician students, lab science technicians, and a

biotechnology program, according to Lyons. Currently, Shawsheen Tech trains 26 students in the life science field each year, but generates a waitlist of 20-30 students every year, and must deny outright another 100 applicants. The new center is intended to help handle the growing demand for the program.

Initially, the proposed renovations were expected to cost approximately $3.5 million, though Lyons told the Crier that at the present time the

CONTINUED PAGE 17

Julia and Jack Morin had fun sitting on Santa's lap at the Breakfast with Santa, held recently at the Wilmington Knights of Columbus.

www.shutterfly.com/pro/DBlair/TownCrier

Trial date set for McCauley Dane Cook's brother headed to court next month

By JAYNE W. MILLER WILMINGTON Darryl

McCauley will go to trial next month, more than a year after his arrest for bilking his brother and client, well- known entertainer Dane Cook, out of millions of dollars.

McCauley was tentatively scheduled for a trial date beginning January 20, though at this time the trial will likely begin later. His next court appearance will be January 7, for a status hearing in Middlesex Superior Court in Woburn, said Harry Pierre, a spokesman for the Attorney

General's office. Darryl McCauley, 43, of 28

Marjorie Drive, Wilmington, was arrested in December 2008 following an investiga- tion by Massachusetts State Police assigned to the Attorney General's Office, which was prompted by Cook and his attorney. McCauley was Cook's business manager from the early 1990's to last December. At the time he was charged with two counts of larceny over $250, forgery, and larceny by continuous scheme. He was ordered held on $3 million bail, which later was reduced to $500,000.

"As business manager, McCauley was respoasible for the management of his client's financial affairs, including the receipt and payment of bills; the receipt, deposit, and management of the client's income and revenue from various business ventures in which his former client controlled," said a statement issued by the Attorney General's office.

Last summer McCauley was arraigned on additional charges in Middlesex Superior Court, including 20 counts of larceny over $250.

CONTINUED PAGE 18

Wilmington Middle School students Noah Shanning. Dan Tetreault, Cotasha Ross Lopes and Cole Walsh tried on "Eye of Horace" necklaces like those worn for protection in ancient Egypt during a presentation about Pyramids & Pharaohs by Paulette Morin.

(photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com)

A look back at Wilmington of yesteryear...

Railroads favored Wilmington over Tewksbury To reach

The Town Crier Call: 978-658-2346

Smmt&Crirr

By LARZ E MEJLSQM TEWKSBURY - When the

Boston & Lowell Railroad opened in 1835, Tewksbury found itself "off-line." The railroad almost completely bypassed the town. It ran through Wilmington and Billerica, with the tracks only crossing a tiny corner of Tewksbury, land that was later annexed by Lowell.

Lowell, of course, was a most popular place in the 1820s and 1830s. It was a brand new city, a manufac- turing hub. Its textile mills used the waterpower of the Merrimack River to turn the looms and spindles. What the city lacked, though, was direct access to the sea, then a primary means of shipping.

The Middlesex Canal car-

ried both passengers and freight between Boston and Lowell. Originally opened in 1803, the canal actually made Lowell possible. But it had a severe disadvantage — it could not operate in winter.

In the late 1820s, two I/well men, Patrick Jackson and Kirk Booth, sought to build a railroad. The railroad planning of the day was highly

political. When the B&L was granted its charter in 1830. it was given exclusive rights to conduct passenger rail service between Boston and Lowell. The route of the Boston and

Lowell roughly paralleled the canal from North Billerica south, leaving Tewksbury out of the picture. Northwest of North Billerica, the railroad

crossed a tiny corner of Tewksbury, while the canal went slightly to the south- west.

In the 1840s, William Livingston, a Tewksbury native, was in a battle with the Boston & Lowell RR. He had established himself as a major contractor in Lowell and felt that the B&L was

CONTINUED PAGE 17

2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

FOR GOLD Bernard's Jewelers 2144 Mala St • TEWKSBl'RY

978-988-8884 Formertj In Ike Je-rkrs Ml

BOMIKI

Advertisement

It's Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

WHYALIFE INSURANCE TRUST?

Who's going to benefit from your life insurance proceeds? Without careful planning, a big chunk may be lost to your heirs.

If you die owning a policy on your life, the proceeds will be part of your taxable estate, no matter whom you named as beneficiary, except a spouse That means the estate owes taxes on this considerable sum. And if you named your estate as the beneficiary, the proceeds must go through probate and all that entails.

A wiser choice is often an irrev- ocable life insurance trust that will buy and become the legal owner of an insurance policy on your life On your death, the proceeds go directly to the trust, and the trustee can manage the distribution of the money to your heirs as you direct. In some cases, a professional trustee can better manage the funds and provide them over time to beneficiaries.

This way the policy proceeds escape both estate tax and income tax and can be managed as you wish over many years.

Happy holidays to all from your friends at

Joyce K. Brisbois, C J\A. P.O. Box 1003

Heritage Commons 11 Middlesex Ave.,Stel&2 Wilmington, MA 01887

978-658-5034 - office 978-658-5717-FAX

[email protected] - Email

The WHS Model UN/Debate Club attended a conference at St. John's Prep on December 12, studying the issues of Malaccan Piracy, Nuclear Activity in North Korea Third World Debt, Star Wars, and Tropical Diseases. From left to right: Shayne Kinsella, Mary To, Brady Detwiler, Kelsey Sullivan, Omair Shaikh, Brendan Mooney, Megan Torres, Megan McCool, Geoff McDonald, Katia Riley, McKenzie O'Brien, Brett Meuse, Jon Cimeno, Andrew Flood, Jon Romano, Peter Ammon, Dan McCarthy, Advisor Matt Hackett

Editor's note: The following article appeared in the December 16 edition of the Town Crier. It is being reprinted here, however, because the photo of Paul Cardello was inadvertently switched with an unrelated photo during pagination.

Happy birthday, Sports Forum WCTV show creates twenty year dynasty

r*.

By DANIEL R. CHALMERS

WILMINGTON - Sometimes great things can come from the humblest of beginnings. Sports Forum, a program on WCTV, Wumington's community television studios, is an illustration of this maxim. The show, begun from most innocuous of origins, will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a series of shows running from December 15-17. During its run, over 250 shows have aired the countless individuals who have been interviewed, along with numerous events covered.

Paul Cardello, the show's host, spoke to the Crier about its roots. The show started out in 1989 as a "joke," he

said, and coincided, largely with his son Greg's basketball career. From the younger years, it proceeded onto recreational basketball, AAU and then to the high school level. Greg Cardello was a member and captain of the Wilmington High School basketball team. Eventually Jim Todd, who at the time was affiliated with Salem State College's basketball program, recruited him. Todd is now an assistant head coach with the NBA's Atlanta Hawks. As Greg Cardello starred for Salem State, becoming a thousand point scorer over his years with the team, his father, and the television cameras, followed close

gJimm&Crier Introduces...

FREE Online Business Listings Drive Customers to YOUR III: %rwi*a

That is why FIND//, a local, highly trafficked online business directory, increases customers.

• Simple • Effective • Easy to Set Up • Affordable Upgrades Available

Ctafenfing your starch engine-optimlztd listing Is MSY

Step 1 - Log on to findit.homenewshere.com or find the FIND/t button on homenewshere.com

Step 2 - Search for your business using the search bar.

Step 3 - After locating your business, click on the title to view your listing. Then select "Is this your business? Claim it!"

Step 4 - Read and confirm.

StepS Fill out the new account form and select "Sign Me Up."

FIND/t Claim Voiur

Listing

Add Vouir

listing

behind. Cardello eventually got to

the point where every Salem State game was being broadcast on WCTV. "Salem State developed a cable access network presence," he said.

After establishing his cre- dentials doing play-by-play, Cardello was approached by Ruth Kennedy, who was interested in creating a sports talk show. Initially taken aback, stating that he had no experience in hosting such a show, he conceded, saying, "Well I'll give it a try."

The show began airing once every two weeks, leading to a live broadcast. "It evolved from there," Cardello said.

"I got training in television by trial and error," remarked Cardello. He describes himself as a "tractor-trailer driver by day, talk show host by night." The formula has led to tremendous success.

Throughout its twenty-year history, Sports Forum has continually set the bar for community television sports programming. The show interviewed David Stern, the commissioner of the NBA, making it the first local cable access program to interview the commissioner of a major sport.

Along the way, Cardello was able to bring other high-profile figures to the show, including Jo Jo White of the Boston Celtics, Mike Dowling of WCVB Boston, Bob Lobel and Frank Mallicoat.

When asked about his favorite guests, Cardello pointed to John Hannah, a former New England Patriot, who was particularly memorable. Hannah, Cardello recalls, was telling so many jokes that "the show almost didn't go on time" due to the laughter amongst the crew.

Other highlights included covering Larry Bird's induc- tion i into the NBA Hall of Fame. "It was something special," said Cardello.

Additionally, Sports Forum was the only cable access show to broadcast a three- hour show on ESPN. "They were very hospitable," he said. He added that they were given total access to the station, and that they got to see its inner workings.

Cardello cited specific fac- tors that allowed the show to

DOUG'S AUTOMOTIVE

REPAIR WILMINGTON'S ONLY MOBILE MECHANIC

"BEST PRICES AROUND"

DAY AND EVENING SERVICE AVAILABLE

978-658-2695

flourish. He noted how he had received "on the job training," and that Public Service Announcements were briefer than commercials, and presented the show with less restrictions. "It's all volunteer time, nobody gets paid," he said. Everyone, from the host to the production crew, is a local resident.

Producer and part-time director Rick Aronofsky spoke to the Crier about the booking process. He said that

noted the importance of his wife Linda's encouragement: "Without her, this would have never happened. She's supported me through everything." He also noted the cru- cial role that the people of the town have played. "We have tremendous support in the community," he remarked. "We started from nothing, and now here we are" he added. Aronofsky was keen to indicate that the show was about "giving back to the

_A iB M Hi r; :. - •

u V

^^^K ~*'i _-■•..-.,.»

^^R J

l/A /■

Paul Cardello, host of Sports Forum on WCTV. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com)

when a particular guest is chosen, the show reaches out to a media relations department or attempts to contact the prospective guest directly. Since the show is a non- profit production, guests are not paid to appear. "When we get these names in our heads, we reach out and try to book them the best that we can," he said. A lot of the process is "making that initial phone call," he added.

Aronofsky also cited John Hannah's visit as particularly enjoyable and pointed to Bob Lobel's appearances as especially memorable. He also noted that he was privileged enough to pick up Jo Jo White at White's home for his appearance on the show. Aronofsky is the host of his own show, Red Sox Weekly, which also airs on WCTV.

Cardello's style also seems to have helped in the flow of the show. "When I ask a question, I don't interrupt," he remarked. He said that if he asks a question and the guest wants to give a five minute answer, he lets the guest do so, as he feels that it is important to allow them to answer fully.

In spite of all of his success, Cardello emphasized the importance of remembering the show's roots. "It's all local people that's the key thing," he said. Cardello also

community as well," and that they "invite people to the stu- / dio" to meet with guests.

The show went off air for fourteen months while WCTV changed locations and upgraded their equipment. The process left the station in a stronger situation than before, bringing in high defin- ition capabilities. "It's the Cadillac of local cable television," Cardello said.

As for upcoming ideas, Cardello indicated that he had big plans for the show. He noted that the show had placed calls in to Andre Tippett and Jim Rice, members of their respective sports'Halls of Fame. "If we have both on at the same time, we can make history," he said. He stressed that the show had "no restriction^"* and that any topic could potentially be a focus for an episode. "We're open to everything," he said.

Cardello is not shy in expressing his pride in the show's status and longevity. "When people say we can't get a guest, we try harder," he said. "We're the leader of public access sports, no one's even come close to what we do," he said. Given the show's track record and success, it's hard to argue against him.

r<

p TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

Happy Holidays from ail of us at Lucci fSi fSun.-SaL, Dec. 20-26

Come Join Us In Celebrating Serving The Community For 5Q Years

With Great Quality, Price and Service

's time to get those orders placed!

• Party Platters • Roasts • Lobsters •Fruit

Baskets and of course Susan's Kitchen!

978-658-81

TROPICANA 2H£

ORANGE JUICE Not From Concentrate

• Original • Pulp Free > Calcium Fort

I TroprUW. Premium

2 Li

All Varieties

Plus Sprite & Fresca

0

f'Ctm Out Klfr.lwi 10 »oui

HOMEMADE

CHEESE LASAGNA

Smrn 10-12 poopb • 1/2 StMaMto PM

RTE. 129, WILMINGTON • Lowell St., at Woburn St. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY • MON.-SAT. 7AM-9PM • SUNDAYS 8AM-6PM

GROCERY SPECIALS

Specials last only as long as stocks do. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

2Z WE NOW ACCEPT VISA, M/C & ATM

Barilla LASAGNA •Wavy 16 OZ • No Boil 9 OZ

Barilla PASTA SAUCE Campbell's 10

oz75

CREAM SOUPS • Cream of Chicken • Cream of Mushroom • Cream of Celery • Cream of Broccoli

College Inn Broth • Chicken • Vegetable • Beef 14.5 OZ

GROCERY SPECIALS

Lay's POTATO CHIPS 10.5-11 OZ

BUY ONE GET ONE

SAVE $3.99

Wishbone DRESSING Assorted Varieties

CRANBERRY SAUCE Jellied or Whole

COOKED PEELED DEVEIMED

LARGE SHRIMP $11.49 LB

BAG

Oscar Mayer

BACON *L

FRESH WILD USA JUMBO

SCALLOPS $8.99. Strictly Fresh

Grade A Extra Large

EGGS Q$3

Hillside Farms

KIELBASA 14-16 OZ. PACKAGE

•1.99 BANQUET

Brown '»' Serve

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

e ? OZ

DELI SPECIALS I PRODUCE SPECIALS

Campbell's™ (j Select JM^V

SOUPS

Dietz & Watson ALL NATURAL

ROAST Expect

the Best!

11

SUGAR $029 2 LBS

2 LB CONFECTION '£• 79c

Simeone

PR0V0L0NE CHEESE

Top Quality at Great Prices!

i BLUE- BERRIES 6 0Z

Betty Crocker J? $P

CAKE MIXES #0 FROSTING 12-16

OZ 27*3

Celebrity Extra Lean

IMPORTED

HAM

Eastern POTATOES 5 LB. BAG

nkpr 18-3_ 19.9 OZ

BROWNIES • Dark Chocolate • Traditional Fudge

Great Mancini 12 oz

ROASTED PEPPERS

ONIONS 2 LB. BAG

Friendly's ICE CREAM

Beretta ITAItfiN '

MORTADELLA TYLE y\\

LB

YAMS& SWEET POTATOES Cubed

SQUASH

Jello PUDDING & GELATIN

.3-3.9 oz

Boston Salad HOMESTYLE

POTATO SALAD

1/2 Gallon

APPLE CIDER

Kellogg's MINI WHEAT

CEREAL

Carando Hot or Sweet

CAPICOLA CARROTS I LB, BAB

Margherita TWwo Best!

PROSCIUTTO *5 99 LB

Genoa SALAMI

Sliced ^ to ^

Order 2 LB 5 LB. BOX y

Hood's SOUR CREAM 16 Reg., Low Fat, Fat Free oz

Hood's EGGNOG Golden & Light 1/2 GALLON

2 LITER

Pepsi Cola All Varieties \ Plus Mt. Dew

Heinz Gravies • Beef 12 •Turkey • Chicken • Mushroom

oz

I£M**9%P Progi

BREAD CRUMBS

15 OZ

Vlassic PICKLES • Kosher Dills • Sweet Butter Chips • Stackers

16-32 OZ

PITTED BUCK OLIVES $3* $5

Green Pearl Manzanllla 5.75 oz SI .69

French's French Fried Onions 2.8 0Z . 6 OZ

$1.89 I $2.99 1 f n

CHOPPED CHOPPED SHELLED soz

$099 14 OZ

$489 299 $^89 $g 16 oz

$R29

Progresso Broth

CHICKEN or BEEF

Cashew Halves Mixed Nuts 9.5-11.5 OZ

Salada

TEA 100 CT. REG., 48 CT. DECAF

MdMM^^^^^^ ■M

^^ wmm PP" wmm

Letters to ///the editor

Scott Brown thanks voters lb the Editor: I would like to thank all of

the voters who came out to support me in the primary for the special election for U.S. Senate. It was a long day, but with your support we ended the night with a resounding victory.

You supported me because you believe as I do that our economy is in trouble, that taxes are too high and that government spends too much. You came out to vote because you want a U.S. Senator who will fight for every job - for the jobs we have now and for new ones as well. You came out because you're concerned about a national debt that threatens the well-being of your children and grandchildren.

I have learned a lot traveling around Massachusetts over the past several months. What I've noticed is that a voter's political party doesn't

matter. Voters are worried about what will happen to them and their families in the current economic crisis. They want to know why, at a time when their family's income is going down, their taxes are going up. They don't vote for a party, they vote for ideas and convictions. They want a Senator who answers to con- science and to the people, and not just to the same old political machine that acts like it owns our state

These are serious and difficult times for Massachusetts and the United States, and I don't pretend to have all the answers. But I know what I believe, and I will do all that I can to help make our country strong and prosperous again. I ask for your vote on January 19.

Sincerely, Scott Brown

candidate for U.S. Senate

Just say no to pork spending Dear Editor, Spending on pork makes a

great deal of sense at Market Basket, but makes little sense on Beacon Hill or Capitol Hill. Pork barrel or ear mark spending, is defined as non- competitive spending. The practice is an insult to taxpayers, especially if they are living on a limited or fixed income Taxpayers should say no to this type of spending frenzy and also to the politicians that substitute their performance for pork. Bringing home the bacon increases our taxes and buying votes clashes with sound government. Every penny the government spends comes from our pockets.

The billions of dollars wasted on pork is a major con- cern; however, the mindset that the practice creates is even greater. As time passes we lose faith in decent public officials as they are swept away by the idolization that the pork spending rip tide tends to create The thrill is always short lived and there- fore must be repeated fre- quently. In time we wonder if our leaders are working with us or against us.

We work too hard and sacrifice too much to allow this mindless practice to continue When our taxes exceed 75% of our resources it may be too late for us to scream for help, as we lie drowning in our own vomit.

The dictionary defines pork as the flesh of swine dressed for use as food. In politics it could be said that pork is dressed to entice voters in exchange for their votes. Some claim the term pork barrel began during the Civil War when slaves were given a barrel of salt pork forcing them to compete amongst

themselves for their share of the handout.

Pork spending allows us to feel good about ourselves while spending money that we don't have on things that we don't need.

The time has come to say no to candidates that refuse to say no to pork spending. We need candidates that will stimulate the economy, provide new growth and prosperity. We need to lower the tax burdens, lower the regulatory burdens, and downsize government. When the buckets are empty we are forced to search for real solutions. Since real solutions limit political power most politicians are against them. Vote for the politicians that embrace real solutions.

Instead of constantly looking up at the bottom of the barrel and hoping for the best, it is time to address our failures head-on. It is difficult and risky to spend our way into prosperity. Frivolous spending normally creates poverty. Smart spending creates opportunities. Change will only come from "We the people"

Encouraging pork barrel or ear mark spending establish- es our price as a people; it also explains why politicians no longer respect us since we do have a price. Having a price allows them to assume we are for sale. Have you noticed on both Hills politicians vote as though "We the people" never existed?

We blame the politicians for the financial mess we are facing. The real source of the mess is the person that we face in the mirror each day.

We are being taxed into poverty. WHY?

Don Ordway Tewksbury

How to submit news items... The Town Crier goes to press on Wednesday after-

noons and has a deadline for submissions as of noon on Mondays

PreferredJfrfeBftjfeB Method: E-Mail to [email protected] E-Ma

• News releases, news tips or information, letters to the editor - send either as copy in the original email or as an attached TEXT or Word document.

• Photos/images - send as an attached JPEG at a minimum of 200 resolution. Please do not embed the image within a Word document.

• All submissions must be accompanied by name, address, and a daytime telephone number. There are no exceptions.

Other admission methods: • Deliver to the Town Crier offices at 1 Arrow Drive

in Woburn, MA during business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Submissions may also be mailed to - Town Crier, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

What's Cooking? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

by Paula Murphy

Just in time for Christmas From Judy's Stoneham

kitchen.

Ricotta Cookies 2 cups sugar 1 cup softened butter 15 oz. Ricotta cheese 2 tsp. vanilla 2 eggs 4 cups flour 2 tbsp. baking soda or pow-

der (Judy prefers soda) 1 tsp salt 1 tbsp lemon zest Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Mix all ingredients. Drop by teaspoonsful or rounded balls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake for 10—15 minutes.

Frosting: Add milk, a little at a time,

to l'/i cups confectionary sugar until it reaches icing consistency. Dust sprinkles on top of each cookie

Eggnog Truffles I lb. white chocolate 4 oz. cream cheese M cup confectionary sugar '/«tsp ground nutmeg II tsp rum extract Melt half the chocolate as

directed on package. Beat cream cheese, confectionary sugar, nutmeg, and rum extract in a large bowl on medium speed until well blended and smooth, then add melted chocolate and beat again until well mixed. Cover and chill at least 4 hours, or until firm. Shape into 24 balls on a wax papered tray. Coat the truffles with the remaining chocolate in two batches, melting 4 oz. of the remaining chocolate at a time. Using a fork, dip 1 truffle at a time into the chocolate. Place

truffles back on wax paper, and sprinkle with more nutmeg. Keep chilled until ready to serve.

Home-made Coffee liqueur

5 cups sugar 2/3 cups instant coffee 1 bottle vodka 4 tbsp vanilla Mix sugar and coffee, and

add 4 cups of boiling water, stirring until coffee and sugar are dissolved. Let cool completely. Add 4 tablespoons vanilla and the vodka. Stir well and pour into decorative bottles.

Home-made Irish Cream

1 quart whipping cream 1 tsp vanilla

Hello everyone and Happy Holidays,

A Blood Drive for Children's Hospital, in honor of Ashley Cashell of Tewksbury, Courtney Robichaud, Milana Rufo, Gianna Martiniello, and in Memory of Christopher Barnes will be held at the West Side Social Club, 4 Harrington Court, Wakefield, MA 01880 this coming December 28, 29, and 30 from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. each day.

This is just a short drive, approximately 20 minutes from Tewksbury and for such a good cause. Although we all celebrate many different Holidays at this time of year,

I believe we all celebrate our children and life, so I am asking you to please come down and donate a pint of blood next week at the West Side Social Club and give the gift of life to a sick or injured child. The blood collected goes to help so many children at Children's Hospital and the Jimmy Fund Clinic and saves both the hospital and clinic from having to purchase the blood from other sources. Your donation of just one pint of blood could make the difference in enabling a child to celebrate the New Year with their family.

So please, come down to the West Side Social Club 4

The Spirit of Christmas Dear Editor, Last Sunday in church, our

minister announced that an older member of our congregation had recently been sent home from the hospital and had a home health aid helping her on a daily basis. As they were chatting one day, the woman asked the heath aid what her children were asking Santa for this year. The health aid shared with the woman that they were currently living in a shelter in a near-by city, and all her children really wanted for Christmas were boots and winter coats. After the gasps from the congregation, the minister asked any member of the congregation willing to help to contact our church office for more information. As usual, many folks within our church stepped up and made this Christmas wish come true. But that's not the end of my story; it's actually just the beginning.

The next night, my husband's Cub Scout Pack had their annual Christmas party at the same church. As the scouts and their families were gathered and enjoying the festivities, the Cubmaster told the story about the kids in the shelter. He shared the story so that the Scouts and their siblings would remember how blessed they are, and also to let them know that there are kids who probably won't be getting toys and iPods for Christmas, but they will be happy with whatever the

receive. The Scouts enjoyed their holiday party, and went home afterwards.

The next evening after dinner, there was a knock at our back door. I opened the door to find a young Tiger Scout, James, and his Dad standing in the cold. James asked if the Cubmaster was home I said he was, and invited them into the house. My husband came downstairs and greeted James and his Dad with handshakes. James' Dad then told James to tell the Cubmaster why they were here.

He handed an envelope to my husband, with the Cubmaster's name carefully printed in large six-year old handwriting. After being thanked, James' Dad prompted him to tell the Cubmaster what was in the envelope. James then told us that the money for the little boy's boots was in the envelope It seems that James and his family were having dinner that night, and at the table his Mom and Dad asked James and his brother what they would like for Christmas that year. James' answer was that he wanted the little boy in the shelter to get his boots and jacket. His Dad then reminded James that he had $10 that had been sitting in his piggy bank for awhile and said that that would definitely help get some boots. So James ran to his room and got his money, with his little brother right behind him, get-

Harrington Court, Wakefield, MA 01880 on either Monday December 28, Tuesday December 29 or Wednesday December 30 and donate just one pint of blood and help four Children ring in the New Year. There will be Pizza, Coffee, doughnuts and much more. Bring the kids, as there will be activities to keep them busy while you donate. There will be a drawing for a door prize each day and anyone who attempts to donate will be entered into the raffle.

Also, if you would like to register for the National Bone Marrow Registry representatives will be there on Monday, the 28th, from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00

ting his money as well. They brought the money to their parents, and asked if that would get them the boots. The Dad responded that they would be sure that the kids got the boots, and added $100 to the boy's money. And that's what was in the envelope that James gave to the Cubmaster.

Well the Cubmaster and his wife were quite overwhelmed with the generosity of this little boy. As they shared the story with family and friends, the collection for the family grew and grew. The Cubmaster contacted the shelter to inquire about getting the kids the boots and jackets. He was told that many people from the church had responded and the clothes were all set. The Cubmaster then asked if there was anything else the families needed for the holidays. The shelter said that the families had nothing, and anything would be welcomed.

M bottle chocolate syrup 1 tbsp instant coffee dis-

solved in a little water 12 oz. evaporated milk 1 can Eagle brand con-

densed milk 1 bottle Irish whiskey Pour chocolate syrup and

condensed milk into a large bowl, and mix on low until blended. Add vanilla, evaporated mild, whipping cream, and coffee. Beat thoroughly. Add whiskey. Let stand in refrigerator for at least 4 hours before drinking. Pour into decorative bottles, keep in . refrigerator, and shake before each use.

Please send your recipes to Paula at paula.wilmington- [email protected].

Letter to the editor

Do it for Ashley and all the children p.m. There will be info pack- ets available on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The National Kidney foundation Serving New England will also be attending to offer information and registration for organ donation.

To make an appointment, please email me at [email protected], or call 978-604-9566. Walk-in's are welcomed, but appointments will get time preference.

Sincerely, Mark D. Cashell

(Ashley's Dad) Tewksbury

She sent a listing of the twelve families staying at the shelter, their names, ages and interests.

The Cubmaster and his daughter took the list, the donated funds and went shopping. They spent hours finding toys, games and gifts for everyone on that list. They came home and sorted everything out by family, then the Cubmaster's daughter spent almost an entire day wrap- ping and labeling all the gifts. The Cubmaster's mother baked each family a Christmas bread. As the snow fell on Wilmington, the Cubmaster's house was filled with the spirit of the season. The truck full of goodies will be delivered by the Cubmaster and his (laughter, just in time to make the families Christmas' merry.

And that is the real meaning of Christmas.

Name withheld by request Wilmington

Wilmington Town Clerk

2010 Census WILMINGTON - The Annual

Town Census will be going out the first week of January 2010. This is a Federal Census year. It is very important that each household

returns their census. If you are a new resident and do not get a census form, please call the Town Clerk's office at 978- 658-2030.

©awn uTetobgburp Wilmington

Wilmington office located at: One Arrow Dr., Woburn, MA 01801-2039

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

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

One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801, published every Wednesday

Founder: Capt. Larz Neilson Publisher: Peter M. Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor: 0 Stuart Neilson

Advertising: Marcy Ragucci Newt Editor: Stephen Bjork Sports Editor: James Pote

Subscription prices: Payable in advance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury $30 a year. Elsewhere $36 a year.

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Woburn Daily Times, Inc. for errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement in which the error affects the value of the advertised item.

Periodicals postage paM at Woburn, MA 01801 and additional entry points Postmaster pie*M send Form 3579 to:

Town Crier, One Arrow Or., Woburn, MA 01801

(ft o WILMINGTON CHAMBER

OF COMMERCE

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

Come Join Us In Celebrating Serving The Community For 5Q YEARS With Great Quality, Price and Service

M SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY • DEC. 20th-26th

RTE. 129, WILMINGTON (LOWELL ST.) at WOBURN ST.

978-658-8667 DELI DIRECT: 978-658-SUBS

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7AM-9PM SUNDAYS8AM-6PM 'Visa -Mastercard -ATM

IT'S TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS! <£k PARTY PLATTERS -ROAST BEEF/N^ LOBSTERS - FRUIT BASKETS ' VEGETABLE TRAYS - SALADS & OF COURSE MEATBALLS, LASAGNA & MORE FROM

SUSANS KITCHEN CHECK US OUT AT WWW.LUCCISMARKCT.COM <J(

MEAT SPECIALS U.S.D.A. Choice Lucci's Famous

Hormel Foods

SPIRAL CUT

ne

BEEF **• HALF HAMS

KITCHEN

Freshly Prepared 50 lb

Bone-In , ▲

PRIME SI RIB Vl

ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice

Boneless II Center Cut

LB

'I -I

or CHOPS

PRIME RIB $799 ROAST V,w

BEEF COOKED PEUEO

DEVEINEO

LARGE SHRIMP $11.49 LB

BAG

Oscar Mayer

BACON $

FRESH WILD USA JUMBO

SEA SCALLOPS

$8.99^ Strictly Fresh

Grade A Extra Large

EGGS ».fS5i» LA VALLE liiv SAN MARIANO ITAL

TOMATOES

From Our Kitchen to Yours

Made Fresh at

LUCCI'S 7 Days a Week!!

From Our Kitchen To Yours.....

LB

Hillside Farms

KIELBASA 14-16 OZ. PACKAGE

1.99 BANQUET

Brown 'n' Serve

BREAKFAST

MEATBALLS M & SAUCE ii PARTY SIZED SERVES 10-12 ™ ■ ■*

SEAFOOD $E STUFFING *ft

iBMEAT, SHRIMP & SCALLOP* ¥

PREPARED SALT COD BACCALA READY TO WORK WITH

CHEESE $Angg LASAGNA *(J

W SERVES 10-12 EA

0 *. ^ I

28oz

FRESH BAKED GOODS

CARVEL SNOWMAN ICE CREAM

mips

HOMEMADE ANISETTE COOKIES

$199

SKINNERS DANISH

APPLE, CHEESE RASPBERRY

$059 11oz 14oz

BELL LIFESTYLE PRODUCTS

BELL

Rosettos

STUFFED PASTA 18-250*

S•TORTELUNI■SHELLS ■tf> •

GREEN GIAN} VEGGIES BOIL IN BAG + VALLEY FRESH STEAMERS (NO SAUCE) 7-12oz

• , v r -

COOL WHIP SARA LI

PIES APPLE -REG/DUTCH BLUEBERRY 27.31-370Z

MfflCAHA

ORANGE JUICE 1/2 GAL

*>z

SHARK PROSTATE BLADDER CARTILAGE EZEE FLOW CONTROL

JOINT TEA TEA RELIEF FOR MEN IFOR WOMEN

95 $1795 $1795 17* $17«r*i7 i 42o> J

HMIMMMMMB

RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 2,200 SQ. FT. • 211 LOWELL STREET

Call Luccl Realty Trust • 978-658-8086

Edy's

ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM

SOUR CREAM BraqoiW tome MOZZARELLA^ RICOTTA3202 YOUR CHOICE

SOFT CREAM $139 CHEESE TUBS ASSTVAR,8oz

CABOT CHEESE BARS

FLAVORED CREAMERS Land 0 Laki

BUTTER REG, UNSALTED

Visit our Website: WWW.LUCCISMARKET.COM Email: John©Lucci*Market.com

•*»'■»" ..... —m

•

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 H0MENEWSHERE.COM":

Wilmington Seasonal Flu and H1N1 update

At this time the Tbwn of Wilmington has received most of its allotment of both the Seasonal and H1N1 vac- cine. Anyone between the ages of 5 - 64 wishing to be vaccinated for the H1N1 virus should attend the Tbwn Wide Clinic on Saturday, January 9,2010 from 10 a.m. -1 p.m. at the Tbwn Hall. For seniors ages 65 and up, we will, be holding a H1N1 clinic at the Senior Center on Monday January U, 2010 from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Anyone who has not received the Seasonal Flu Shot is welcome to call the Board of Health to make an appointment. 978-658-4298

Two Gents

«3s<rfT ttony Oinstmoi

I would like to thank the Tbwn Manager, Mr! Caira, and the Board of Selectmen for a wonder-, ful retirement reception last Wednesday at the Tbwn Hall. The Wilmington "Apple" and citation from the Board of Selectman was very much appreciated.

Also would like to commend Beverly Dalton for all of her hard work and efforts in making this ceremony most memorable.

Wilmington

WCTV

J Around the Dial with WCTV

Middle School weekly classes/February vacation class Community Television

Michael Carroll, the new Youth Outreach Coordinator at WCTV, is currently running Video Explorers class every Thursday at the Wilmington Middle School from 1:40-2:40 p.m. All middle school students are invited to join. There are many fun events planned for the middle school kids this year. Right now the class is creating a Q&A based game show. New faces are

always welcome in this exciting class. So come by the studio or call WCTV at 978-657- 4066 for more information.

During the February school vacation WCTV will be running Video Vacation, which consists of two fun-filled classes for kids to get involved in at WCTV. These classes offer many roles to choose from - actors to direc- tors, and even camera opera-

tors. Introductory class is a

beginners class that introduces students to the world of video production from story- boarding to studio operations.

Video Mash is an intermediate class for students with any video experience, such as students who have attended the video explorers program. In this class, students will produce a 30-minute show, to

be broadcast on WCTV, on a subject of their choice by the end of their vacation.

Class times for the week have not been set yet so please keep reading the WCTV bulletin board for updates on class time. All classes will be run at the WCTV studios at 10 Waltham St. Call 978-657-4066 for more details.

You think taxes are too high? Wow. Join the club and stop moaning.

Wilmington

Update on Ogunquit Road snow removal, I called on Sunday morning about removing snow from the turn-around and was told that they wert just opening the roads and would be back to fin: ish. Tne DPW sent no one back to finish the job. Once again my phone call was ignored. All are welcomed to come by and see how our tax dollars are being spent. I am sure it was overtime work. Maybe we should sub-contract out for a better job to be done?

Wilmington,

Bird and Blooms

fe

Hope all had a Happy Thanksgiving. I received several call since my last column regarding the absence of birds this fall. The easiest and probably the best expla- nation was the mild weather this past month or so. We haven't had any cold weather until the past couple of weeks. We also had an abundance of pine nuts and acorns this season. The pines put out more pinecones this year than over the last five years. The oaks produced record amounts of acorns. Last year the whole east coast had little or no tree nuts of any kind. It's been said that a wet spring trig- gers larger amounts. Last year we had a wet spring and no nut crop to speak of. My own thoughts on this are that the trees have one great year then for next four to six years the nut crop is up and down. If we haven't guessed it by now, our feathered friends prefer the natural food rather than what we put out for them. I had no swarms of grackles this year because of the massive amounts of pinecones. I still have small groups of robins around early in the morning scouring the berry trees after probably flying all night.

The quickest way to get the birds back to our feeders is to have a snowstorm. We have had two snow events, as of this writing, and the birds have come back.

I saw my first juncos the day after Thanksgiving. The oddest sighting for me was a great blue heron, which came to my goldfish pond for several days the first week in December before the first snow. That guy made a mock- ery of my heron decoy theory, he would fly in, land on the grass and walk up behind the pond and hang out. I had a large frog population this year, I never saw the heron take anything, the fact the

by Gerry Duggan

frogs were also out at the first of December was also unusu- al. Herons and frogs on the first of December is not a good sign for climate change.

My goldfish pond has finally skimmed over with ice, I can remember not to many years ago when my pond and most marsh areas were frozen pretty solid by this time We have had many open seasons but, in the past 10 years I had been able to walk on the ice to cut winterberry in December. In the past several years it has been impossible to reach those bushes unless I wore hip boots. After sloshing in the water two weeks ago for winterberry, my cousin Betsy and I found an untouched winterberry in Tewksbury that hadn't been pruned in years - a bonanza - we had all we would need and pretty dry ground on top of it all. '

I had mentioned turkeys last article, and received one report of turkeys down behind Rocco's on Magazine St. There were four sighted - it appeared to be a large hen with three of her offspring. They were being stalked by a cat. The cat jumped at them, and the younger ones jumped away, but the older turkey stood it's ground and the cat moved away.

Speaking of cats, I looked up online and found out that there are approximately sev- enty five million pet cats in the United States. If you can estimate that half of those cats are allowed to go out and roam at will, you can also assume that they would each catch and kill at least one bird per year. Assuming all that, we have thirty-five to forty million birds killed by cats each year; simply for the sake of killing not for food. We also know that cats prey on mice and moles, but they also kill chipmunks, squir- rels, frogs, snakes and other

small animals. We are focus- ing on climate change as to why some animal species are declining but, cats are a big factor in the demise of many small wildlife species. You can do a small part by keeping your pet cat indoors. In the United States there is an ongoing program to encour- age people to keep cats indoors for the health and safety of your cat. There is another study out in Britain that indoor cats have behavior problems. My two indoor cats do have behavior problems, but I will deal with that rather than having them bringing home dead wildlife. I had one unpleasant bird experience last week: I walked out behind my storage unit and surprised either a Coopers hawk or Sharp shinned hawk having lunch. The hawk flew off with its meal and I sadly discovered, because of the feathers around, it was a male Cardinal. At least it was a natural occurrence. The good part was the next day there were three male cardinals and two females at my feeder. Of course they were squab- bling over who was dominant.

Now that the snow has done what we couldn't; bring birds around, we can really get to our winter bird count. Just this morning; 12/14, I saw a group of birds at the top of a tree my eyes aren't that good, but after a while I could see that there were about fif- teen house finches. I seem to have a resident group of blue jays. I have counted nine that show up every day. Also, my large group of English spar- rows, along with goldfinches, chickadees, tufted tit mouses, white and red breasted nuthatches, juncos, mocking- bird, American tree sparrow, Carolina wren, hairy woodpecker, downy woodpecker, the crow, mourning dove the robins that I've seen, I still

think are passing through. Dennis reported a common yellow shafted flicker on November 21st. That makes a total of 17 so far.

You can email me with your bird reports at [email protected].

One final note about flowers - I have a red rose that was purchased for me from Edmunds Roses. It is called the FireFighter rose. The rose is a deep red and has a scent that is great. This year it produced its last two blooms at the end of November. I was able to cut them and bring them in by December 1st, and they last- ed until December 7th. I guess you could call them the last roses of summer. If you want to call with questions, my cell number is 508-320- 3092. Late afternoon is best to contact me by phone. I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Boy, I did get a laugh out of the prospect of an anonymous poster wanting so badly to know who responded to his screed. For the record, I am nei- ther Democrat nor Republican and have no affil- iation with the Tbwn of Wilmington. The fact that you appear so nobly ignorant of is that the vast majority of surrounding towns are paying equal or higher taxes AND paying user fees. Are you paying bus fees for your children to go to school? Are you paying trash collection fees? Are you paying fees for your children to participate in school sports and clubs? Are you paying fees for curbside brush collection? Not if you live in Wilmington. Simple as that.

Wilmington

I don't work for the town, but I want to stick up for them against the attack I saw in this newspaper (in Your Two Cents). They work hard and do a great job. Some people don't know how to do anything but complain.

Wilmington

Want your opinion heard? Send your Two Cents to:

[email protected] All submissions must be accompanied

by contact information for verification purposes.

All submissions chosen for publication will be done so anonymously.

213 Main St, Wilmington, MA In Staples Plaza (978) 657-0510

Business hours: Mon - Fri: 9:30am to 8pm Sat: 10am to 6pm

Sun: 12pm to 5pm If any phone that we offer it not in stock, we will order on* for you and give you a free car charger for It. Here you can

gat new phones, upgrade your existing phonea, addfmodify feature! and plane, get acceaaoriee and transfer phone contacts/data from your old phone to new one. Shop ua this Holiday Seaaon and experience the beat Customer Service!

Waar«ncliaocnsejltroranrMgc*!»wne<ttlaa#figlhe»in*« CM Phone Prices may rdude mam |*MS rlaot cert wvl We reserve the r«ht rato orfo tf pncne mMe/mode*.

Samsung Intensity™ Phone with Keyboard ! Get up to 5 PHONES FOR FREE

KOttflara *50Majir1Rfan*er«tCa«rjpef pf»)ne Phor* color maty vary I not r atoCT Raqurei i y ma* wf**rrmt oncurrer*1Vinar*Y*t*ra%*maX.tri*t\P'mmimilm\<x*i

eatrpncnelm? ihtajd »r*.c» **jt*> IOT UD?«O* Oflw Eipaei W31 t

I

I

Gift Cert.

On Sale Buy One $90 GUt Cert and Get one $10 Gift

Cert for Free. on. can no a* eMMaM* earata

cowan r» (AvsrttRcxnM HUM

Huge SELECTION OF cessortes «w

hem

AL, PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL We appreciate your business!

W rtos ii eeaaaary '«•»> airwatm Hi «i ia -rm m cat*** aD*\Mt»tromt.voK'tmmat,om^t,

Wr»» MekoereaMirai uaar<,«»»»,n«xv [i*»taeon»cr •*loi»ietli>..<a SAUVatannnrarr

- my iHttM veri on

•? •

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

|j Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Stewart

All you can read buffet Children's Programs Register for programs

online at www.wilmlibrary.org "Calendar of Events" or by visiting or calling the Children's Room at (978) 694- 2098.

Tie Wimpy Kid Holiday Party Tuesday, Dec. 29, 7 pm Registration required Celebrate the best-selling

Wimpy Kid books by Jeff Kinney at this holiday party. Kids ages nine and older are invited to register for this wimpy event featuring games, crafts, refreshments and prizes. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Story Time Registration Registration begins Monday,

December 21 Introduce your young child

to books, flannel board stories, songs, circle games and finger plays offered by Children's Librarians Barbara Midland and Susan MacDonald at the following programs:

Baby Times A program most appropri-

ate for the early walker with caregiver to be held on Thursdays, January 14,' 28 and February 11 at 10:30-11 am.

Time for Twos Caregivers and two year-

olds attend on Thursdays, January "7, 21 and February 4 at 10:30-11 am.

Story Times for Three Year-Olds

Children who are three attend on either Tuesdays (January 5, 12, 19, 26, February 2, 9) 9:30-10 am, or Fridays (January 8,15, 22,29, February 5,12) 9:30-10 am.

Story Times for Four and Five Year-Olds Four year-olds and five

year-olds (not yet attending kindergarten) attend on either Tuesdays (January 5, 12,19, 26. February 2, 9) 10:30- 11 am or Fridays (January 8, 15, 22, 29, February 5, 12) 10:30-11 am. There will be no Story Times when Wilmington I'ublic Schools are closed due to inclement weather.

Star Mag Meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6, 3:30 pm Kids ages 8 & older are

invited to drop-in with their finished original artwork, puzzles, poems, comics, jokes, etc., as contributions to the winter issue of this magazine written by, for and about kids, and published by the library. Refreshments will be served and a door prize, provided by the Friends of the Library, will be awarded.

Book Discussion for Ages 7 & Older Hie SOS File

Friday, January 8, 3:30 pm Throughout the year, Mr.

Magro's students have written about their biggest emer- gencies and tucked them into the SOS File. Now it's time to read the stories out loud and try to guess who hasn't earned extra credit. Sit back and enjoy twelve humorously illustrated stories that are sure to keep your heart thumping Enjoy these

ABSOLUTE OIL Company

Inc.

WWaMM 24 hour tow oonrico

cm ui m iiwriiCE

781-245-7300 978-535-2839

adventures when you read The SOS File by Betsy Byars, Betsy Duffey, and Laurie Myers. Copies of the book may be reserved by visiting or calling the Children's Room at (978) 694-2098. Drop- in for the discussion. A door prize and snack will be provided by the Friends of the Library.

Book Discussion for Ages 9 & Older

Friday, January 15, 3:30 pm

Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Judy Blume is the first in a group of books that follow Peter Hatcher and his little brother Fudgie. Peter, because he's the oldest, must deal with Fudgie's disgusting cuteness, his constant med- dling with Peter's stuff, and other grave offenses, one of which is almost too much to bear. Living with his little brother, Fudge, makes Peter Hatcher feel like a fourth grade nothing. Copies of the book may be reserved by visiting or calling the Children's Room at (978) 694-2098. Drop- in for the discussion. A door prize and snack will be provided by the Friends of the Library.

Teen Zone News Teen All You Can Read Winter Buffet

Wednesday, December 30, 12 iKKiii-u pm

Registration required It's back! Join us for a

marathon read-in while we provide the snacks to keep you going and a pizza party when you finish. Register online to be a part of this annual event! Register at www.wilmlibrary.org "Calendar of Events" or by visiting or calling the Teen Zone at (978) 694-2098.

Check Out Video Games in the Teen Zone

The Teen Zone now has video games for Wii and Nintendo DS, in addition to computer software! Borrow favorites like Lego Star Wars and Super Smash Brothers, or play more recent games like Scribblenauts or Rabbids Go Home. Games can be bor- rowed for one week at a time.

Keeping Hoflse Series Please register on the

Calendar of Events for the library's Keeping House Series at www.wilmlibrary.org or call 978-694-2099.

The Hidden Power in Power Tools: Personal and Practical Lessons from a Professional Handywoman

Monday, January 11, 7pm Marie Leonard, owner of

Marie's Home Improvement, will share personal and practical lessons from a professional handywoman and "do- it-yourselfer." Learn how to use a caulking gun, fix a toilet's phantom flush, and other tips in this entertaining and educational presentation. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Window Treatment Options

Thursday, January 21, 7 pm Jackie Davis, interior deco-

rator and owner of Roomscape Interiors, will help you decide the best option for your window treatments. She will discuss how to measure windows, hard versus soft treatments, and off the shelf versus custom made. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

How to Live a Green Lifestyle

Tuesday, January 26, 7 pm Dan Ruben, Executive

Director of Boston Green Tourism, will share actions for consumers to lead greener

Stay Warm, visit SpendLessOnHeat.com start sawing money today!

• Updated Infrared Heater Technology I

• LOW* VOUT Heatinq BUI UP to W

• Healthy Toasty Warm Heat! • Free Shipping & Quiet Running

Call Now... 800-950-2210 *r+

lives including options for greener transportation, households, and the reduction of energy and water con- sumption. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Holiday Hours The library will close at 1

pm on Thursday, December 24. The library will be closed on Friday, December 25 and on Saturday, December 26. Remember, whenever the library is closed, our online services are available 24/7. You can search the online catalog and renew and reserve library material. You can uti- lize a variety of online data- bases with your library card and your pin number (last four digits of your phone number). If you would like to

return material, use the library's drive up book return 24/7.

Museum Passes School vacation is always a

wonderful time for families to visit the local museums. The library has passes that will appeal to everyone - Museum of Fine Arts, Science Museum, Children's Museum, among others. Reserve your favorite pass online by visiting the library website, www.wilmlibrary.org. Click on Quick, Links in the upper right and choose Museum Passes, then select a pass. You may also call the library at (978)658-2967 should you need assistance.

FAVORITE COLUMNIST Diamond Doctor Bernard

answers life's questions. His passion for his work and his

customers continues to change lives daily. Bernard

has been a Practicing Diamond Physician since 1970

Dear Bernard, Is Santa Clans still coming to town? Has he been affected by

the economy? My friend, Santa Claus ALWAYS comes to town. Get your tree up. Watch "It's a Wonderful Life."

Spread love everywhere, especially to your family. And know the spirit of Christmas in your heart

Bernard's Jewelers 2144 Main St • TEWKSBURY

978-988-8884 Formerly in the

Jewelers Building, Boston -

E4STGATE MSCOOVT LIQUORS

MON - SfiT 8fiM - 10PM SUNDAY 1ZNOON - 6PM

WILMINGTON 211 LOWELL STREET

EXIT 38 OFF RT 93 RT 129

MON - SAT 8flM - 10PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 7PM

NORTH READING 12 MAIN ST - RT 28

EXIT 39 OFF RT 93 CONCORD ST

CORDIALS Baileys Irish Gift 750 ML $21.99 Carolons Irish jum $8.99 Grand Marnier 750 MI $28.99 Kahlua Coffee 750 MI $15.99 Drambuie Gift 750*1 $24.99 B & B Liqueure /sow $24.99

JOHNNIE WALKER

Blue 750 MI $180

Gold 750 MI $69.99

VODKA

Absolut i.75 L $29.99 Grey Goose & Fl 750 MI $25.99 Belvedere 80 750M1 $25.99 Smirnoff Vodka 80 1.75 L $19.99 Chopin 80 1.751 $28.99

GIN 175's Beefeater $26.99 Bombay Saphire $34.99 Tanqueray $31.99 Gordons $15.99

Shopping at Eastgate

is like getting a

Raise In Pay!!!

RUM / COGNAC

Capt Morgan Spicedu:i$24.99 Bacardi Silver/Gold 7!i $22.99 Malibu Rum & HUM $25.99 CourvosierVS750Mi $23.99 Remy Martin VS0P 750 MI $36.99

SCOTCH

Dewarsi.75L $31.99 Chivas Regal Gift 750 mi $27.99 Ballantinei.73L $19.99

WHISKY

Gentleman Jack m $24.99 Jim Beam Bourbon m $21.99 Crown Royal Gift m$22.99 Seagram 7usi $16.99

Wine Specials Woodbridge Wines u u» ALL FLAVORS $9.99 Chat St Jean Chard 750 ml $8.99 Ecco Domanni 750 ml $8.99 Ch St Jean "Merlot" 750 ml $8.99 Blackstone Merlot 750 ml $7.99 Cavit Pinot Grigio 1.5 L $ 10.99 Mondavi Privates 750 ml $7.99 Corbet Canyon 1.51 2/$ 10 Smoking Loon Wines 750 ml $6.99 Kris Pinot Grigio 750 ml $8.99

Veuve Cliquot 750 ml $32.99 Oyster Bay Sauv Blanc 750 ml $9.99 Bogle Merlot or Chard 750 ml $6.99 Franzia House 5 LITERS $9.99 Wild Horse Merlot 750 ml $ 13.99 Cavit Pinot Grigio 1.5 L $ 10.99 Hob Nob Pinot Noir 750 ml $6.99 DaVinci Chianti 750 ml $8.99 Freixenet Brut/Dry 750 ml $8.99

FORTISSIMO 4 Liter $11.99

Beer Specials BUDWEISER 30 PK CANS $18.99

CORONA Reg / Light Loose $ 19.99

DOSEQUOIS12PACK $10.99

LITE 30 PK

SHIPYARD 12 PK 12 oz

LONGTRAIL 12 PK

$18.99

$11.99

$11.99

North Reading Store Specials Maxwell House ALL FLAVORS 34.5 OZ

5 99

oU.0 Party

* # «* Cups 2 / $4

Gatorade

All Flavors

Springhill Water ~ GALLON 55

EPOSIT. ALL REBATES (M.I.RJ 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!

SALE DATES DEC 23 THRO DEC 30

. . mmm ^^^m ^

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

John F. Ryan School announces honor roll

Fudge Properties has moved to 11 Middlesex Ave. Suite 5 in Wilmington. Tuesday evening they held an open house and "office-warming" Many guests from Wilmington's business community were present. The staff (left to right): Kim Redmond, Maura Lowe, Lynn SementeUi (their in-house attorney), Tom Langone, Nancy Fudge, Claudia Campbell, Charlie Southmayd. Missing from picture: Mike Greeley, Barry Sheehan (their in-house mortgage broker) They kept their phone number 978-658-7300 Nancy Fudge said, "We want to thank all the people that attended making our Christmas Open House was a huge success! The Fudge Properties Family wishes everyone a wonderful holiday!"

OBITUARY James J. Collins [ Retired from Hood Milk and Market Basket

WILMINGTON - James J. Collins of Wilmington, formerly of Charlestown passed

; away on ; December 18, ! 2009, at

"■^"■"■^~ Woodbriar in Wilmington with his family at his side.

Born in Boston, MA, on May 30, 1929, James was the dear son of the late James & Helen Collins. James was retired from

Hood Milk in Charlestown and also from Market Basket in Wilmington. He was a member of the armed forces during World War H. James is survived by his lov-

ing wife of 60 years, Mary Collins (Mclnnis) from Wilmington. Also survived by his daughter Kathleen and her husband Michael Griffin of Wilmington. His son James J. Collins of Billerica. His grandchildren, Jessica Korves (Collins) and her husband Mark Korves of Las Vegas. Gregg Griffin and his wife Kimberly of North Andover. Mary-Kate Griffin and Joshua Vaughan of Wilmington. James is also survived by his dear friend David Accardi of Wilmington. He also leaves behind two brothers Bill Collins and his wife Barbara of Billerica and Jack Collins and his wife Debra of Sharon along with many nieces and nephews.

Family and friends gathered at the Nichols Funeral Home, Inc., 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. 62), Wilmington on Monday,

December 21st at 9:00 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church at 10:00 a.m. Interment took place in Wildwood Cemetery Wilmington. Memorial donations in James' name may be made to Woodbriar of Wilmington Resident Council, 90 West St., Wilmington, MA 01887, where James had many dear friends.

The Collins and Griffin family would like to take this opportunity to thank the following people for all their assistance and support. The Wilmington Fire, EMT and Police departments for their many trips to Oak Street. The staff and our friends at Woodbriar of Wilmington for allowing Jim a home away from home. Lastly, we would like to thank our neighbors and friends for their love, support and prayers. God Bless.

COUPON onrteru

T10.00 OFF ANV NEW SNOW BLOWER OR COMPLETE TUNE I

1HONPA llan t fiarfti

PRO EQUIPMENT SERVICE 3 BREED AVE., WOBURN, MA • 781-938-8880

H: •mall: procqOrcn.com

■■ ■ I

mi I tnbsamL

Septic Pumping 5, Maintenance & Repairs v^> Title V Inspections

^Wj)@(^ * Murphy, Owner

978-587-1192 (office) 978-587-1758 (Cell)

Saturday appointments available for your convenience

$25 OFF an v Pun,P'n8 or repairs with this coupon

Beat the Winter Blues Every Wednesday

10:00 -11:30 am.

NORTH ANDOVER/N. READING - Studies show that diminishing light at this time of year can cause changes including decreased levels of serotonin (affecting mood) and melatonin (affecting sleep). Doctors suggest that one solution for this is to GET OUTSrDE during daylight -hours, and exercise. Exercise alone can increase serotonin, giving a sense of well being. Combine these two at beautiful Harold Parker State Forest every Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. - meet at the headquarters at 305 Middleton Rd.

Wear appropriate footwear - hiking footwear is best - no sneakers. Trail is of moderate difficulty. Bring water and sunscreen on sunny days.

Throughout the winter, participants will cover all the trails in the park. Make this commitment for your health and well-being! Co-sponsored by The Friends of Harold Parker and DCR. For more information call (617) 828-1728 Or visit www.mass.gov/dcr

Principal's List Class of 2016 Adelsberger, Katherine Anderson, Jeffrey Aron, EUen Asselin, Joshua Aylward, Amanda Baez, Khiya Baptista, Sarah Barletta, Lauren Barletta, Michael Barletta, Nicholas Barry, Ryan Benson, Katelyn Bere, Devan Bishop, Kayleigh Boschetti, Bianca Boucher, James Braciska, Meghan Budryk, Sean Bugley, Cole Burger, Jamie Canelas, Samuel Carter, Christopher Chisholm, Delaney Connors, Cameron Delsapio, Michael Desimone, Mark DiCiaccio, Alec DiFronzo, Americo Donahoe, Taylor Donahue, Bryan Dunlap, Nicholas Ellegood, Kacie s Escott, Megan Fallon, Steven Fanning, Leah Farraher, MicheUe Figucia, Ashley Froment, Alex Gallella, Karalyn Hamel, Steven Harrington, Molly Harris, Rachel Hines, Emilie Johnston, Tyler Kellogg, Taylor Kelly, Alexandra Kennedy, Janina Keough, Joshua Madden, Elisa Markwarth, Melissa McCarthy, Brooke McCreedy, Ashley McCrevan, Daniel Molinar, Gabriella Morris, Brett Nazaire, Brian Nickerson, Sera Noftle, Jacqueline Paolella, Kendall Parker, Samantha Patterson, Scott Pennell, Connor Petherbridge, Aurelie Petrie, Justin Porzio, Aria Powers, Samantha Puleo, Kyle Raneri, Domenic Raparti, Jahnavi Rekkbie, Amanda Robertson, Molly Rose, Jack Roy, Haleigh Russo, Marina Ryan, Madison Santora, Barbara Silvia, Hannah Sjostedt, Kasey Slagle, Michael Small, Emily Smith, Andrew Stracqualursi, MicheUe Tate, Alexander , Timmins, Meagan Travis, Stephanie White, Andrew Wise, Cassandra Yu, Shawn Zahiri, Karima

Honor Roll Ahmed, Samia

MIDDLESEX SEWER SERVICE For all your Septic & Drain cleaning needs

Serving all communities

$10 OFFPUMPING with this ad < >nc I'oiiniHi IVI Customer

Septic Tanks, Cesspools & Dry wells Pumped Title V Inspections & Portable Toilet Rentals

Sewer & Drain Cleaning Services

978-657-3831 24 Hour Emergency Service

Ambrosio, Jessica Araujo, Shane Bain, Ryan Bennett, William Blair, Connor Blodgett, Robert Bodoni, Matthew Bonugli, Stephen Borges, Phillip Boudreau, Andrew Brangiforte, Justin Brawley, Richard Broderick, Nicole Browne, Paul Butler, Nora Calandrello, Tucker Callahan, Connor Callahan, Scott Cantrell, Madeline Carciofi, Eve Carey, Allison Carey, Troy Carroll, CaiUin Casino, Ryan Cecere, Alexandra Chiara, Cassandra Colarusso, Ashley Coleman, Cori Contalonis, Thomas Coughlin, Kathryn Covel, Sean Crowe, Mary Curseaden, Zachary Dallaire, Serena Davis, Erin Decost, Derek Dell Orfano, Gianna Deluca-Gifford, Steffanie DiPietro, Jarrett Doherty, Hanna Donahue, Emily Donahue, Megan Donovan, John Doran, Andrea Doyle, Heather Ducey, Matthew Ferreira, Amanda Ferreira, Brenna Figueiredo, Katelyn Fisher, Andrew Fleming, Devynn Fletcher, Brittany Fleury, Melanie Forgione, Kylie Fortier, Matthieu FrongUlo, Tasha Gannem, Jasmine Gilbert, Katherine Giles, Stephanie Goempel, Garrett Gorman, Mark Groux, Sarah Harkins, Brianna Hibner, Nicole Hiltz, Shea Horton, Jeffrey Hudson, Maryanne Hughes Iii, John Iftekhar, Evan Jean Baptiste, Christine Kavanaugh, Kyra Keene, Chelsey Killion, Heather Langone, Rachael Larsen, Jacob Laycox, Tayler Levins, Shelby Lonergan, Hannah

Tewksbury Town Clerk

Voter registration session

Lucchesi, Christian MacEacnern, Owen MacKinnon, Jilhan MacLean, Connor MacMullin, John Magnusson, Ryan Malfa, Nicole Maniscalco, Cara Marchant, Jacob Marlowe, Lyndsay Martineau, Nicole Mawn, Anne McAteer, Dylan McAuliffe, Cassidy McCarthy, Nicole McGaffigan, Kaitlyn McHatton, Stephanie Mclnnis, Michael McKenna, Thomas Mercado, Benjamin Michaud, Brendan Minichiello, Hollie Morley, Sarah Nardone, Christopher ■ Noyes, Christina Nunes, Andrew Ozek, Catherine Payne, Robert Pendleton, Dylan Pereira, Mathew Peters, Ashley Piccolo, Robert Pothier, Steven Pozzuto, Haley Querci, Nicholas Raso, Olivia Raymond Christopher Regan, Alexander Riparo, Dario Ripley, Jessica Rizzo, Joshua Roane, Jackson Roane, Jared Roderick, Brianna Rodgers, Brady Rosa, Stephen Ruocchio, Mikayla Salvaggio, Taylor Sampson, Amy Schumaker, Blake Sears, Robert Seavey, Patrick Shand, Ryan Simone, Isabella Stanieich, Christopher Stone, Jackson Strahan, Jessica Sullivan, Peter Surette, Evan Surette, Luc TamboU, Wilham Taromino, Nikilina Temmallo, Robert Theriault, John Thompson, Joshua Tyner, Stephen Varghese, Hannah Velozo, Emily Verrill, Jonathan Vocell, Katelyn Volpe, David Wahl, Juliana Ward, Taylor Wink, Steven Woods, Grace You, Elizabeth Zuraski, Christopher

i I

TEWKSBURY - A voter registration session has been scheduled for Wednesday, December 30, from 8:30 a.m.- to 8:00 p.m. at the Town Clerk's Office, Town Hall, 1009 Main Street.

Mary-Ann Nichols, Town Clerk, informs residents who have not registered to vote, this is the final day to be eli-

gible to vote at the upcoming January 19, 2010, Special State Election. Residents may also register to vote during regular Town Clerk office hours, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For inquiries, please phone the Office of the Town Clerk at 978-640-4355.

SUPER SMMSSPECItt

First Class Auto Schoo

1 week Express Class

Dec 28 . 188 Main St., Suite 203 |QlFTCERTiF.CATEg] Wilmington, NIA01887

'Payment Options 978-658-6788 *fiwlfcf*ssatf5yis9fl»s' Registry 0f Motor Vehicles Certified1

'Enroll now' Space is limited'

(978) 657-8700 Michael's Place Open Letter "Where Families Meet to Eat"

110 Lowell St. Wilmington. MA

To Our Customers: We know times are tough and, eventu-

ally, we know we will get out of this recession together.

Over the past 25 years we've given great foods, large amounts, at a fair price We've never skimped and we never plan to. After the first of the year

we are making some changes.... New and ^qcHt'*^ things! Stay tuned!

Gift Certificates Available!

:Off Any dinner on the menu [

priced $8.95 & up i

Danielle and Michael McCoy , Exp.12/31*»'

25 Years of Great Food and Great Prices! • 100 Seats • Beautiful Atmosphere • Great Take-out -Self Service

(Hi yeah, by ihr way, aid we u II vim...

\\c have mil Inn lie hand-tossed Italian pizza and foot long subs!

! fifc Any (l)Lg.,pizza! ! vJII or Lg. calzone ;

SWWK

\ HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

Plowing Services RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL

In-expensive ■ Neat ■ Guaranteed Walkway shoveling included

*5off! FIRST PLOWING

Call Anthony

978-580-5439

RACHEL A. PERLITSH, DMD. Telephone (978) 658-3310

PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS

"The Highest Standard of Orthodontic Treatment in a

Cheerful & Caring Environment" WE WELCOME ADULTS & CHILDREN

Colonial Park Professional Building

25 Lowell St. (comer of routes 129 & 38), Wilmington, M >

Amelia Hansen enjoyed hanging out with elves Carolyn Raneri, Michelle Leonard, and Kaitlyn Gorden when Santa Claus came to the Tewksbury Country Club on December 13.

www.shutterfly.com/pro/DBlair/1bwnCrier

New Year's Eve Party @ The Wilmington K of C

Dec 31 st

7 p.n». -1 *-m' $40 PP or $400 P«'

table

For Tickets (978)

658-6507 or e-mail:

Manager® WHmingtonKofC.com

Hors d'oeuvres • Dancing to Traveling DJ Sounds Champagne Toast • Party Favors • Sumptuous Buffet Dinner

Message from the Superintendent of Schools

istine L. McGrath. PhD Superintendent of Schools Working Toward the New

Tewksbury Memorial High School

Tewksbury Memorial High School has been approved as a participant in the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA) Model Schools Program. This program appreciably defrays the cost of new construction as the architectural design is modeled after an existing "model" school. Tewksbury has selected Hudson High School as its model. The Hudson facility is a three-pod Iwo-story construction. The architectural plans were adapted to accommodate our site resulting in a two-pod three-story facility.

Members of the High School Building Committee have been working closely with the representatives of Heery International, the Owner's I*roject Manager and the representatives from the architectural firm of Symmes Maini & Mckee Associates. The Building Committee has convened meetings with the Conservation Commission, the Planning Board and the Green Committee. The Building Committee has established a website to apprise residents of the progress of the project.

Members of the Building Committee have also attend-

ed Parent Advisory Committee Meetings to insure that parents and guardians are well informed about the status of the project. The architects are working on the final design for submission before the MSBA. We are scheduled to appear before MSBA at the January 27, 2010 Board Meeting for project approval. If the project is approved by MSBA then the Town will schedule a special Town Meeting and Special Election in February 2010.

We are very excited about the project and the prospect of a new High School for our community.

H1N1 Clinics The Tewksbury Board of

Health and the Tewksbury School Department will be co- sponsoring HlNl clinics on January 12, 2010. Clinics for students attending the John F. Ryan, John W. Wynn and Tewksbury Memorial High School will be held during school hours for all students who are 10 years of age or older and for whom parents and guardians have signed a written consent form. These forms will be sent home on Monday January 4, 2010. A community clinic will be held for students under the age of 10 at the John F. Ryan also on January 12, 2010 at 4 PM. Parents will be given a consent form at the time of this clinic.

from all of us at

AAA Tire BFCoodrich

.--r-.-

■ »■*««

g m\ nM

Come in today and let us meet all your tire needs with outstanding selection, service and value.

Wilmington Recreation Department

Celtics tickets on sale WILMINGTON ■ - The

Wilmington Recreation Department has tickets to see the Boston Celtics at the TD Garden as they strive to regain the World Championship! ! On Friday, January 22, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. the Celtics take (>n the Portland Trailblazers. Balcony seats in Section 305, rows 4-6, are available through Wilmington Recreation for $77 each. Last day to order tickets is i\iesday, December 22, 2009. - On Tuesday, February 23,

2010 at 7:30 p.m. the Celtics host the New York Knicks. Several ticket choices are available for this game. Ijoge tickets in Section 6 are $82 each; Loge tickets in Section 15 are $97 each and Balcony tickets in Section 308 are $47 each. Last day to order tickets is Friday, January 22, 2010.

Stop by the Recreation Department in Wilmington Town Hall, room 8 to reserve tickets or call the Recreation Department at (978) 658-4270 for more information.

rfT Stephen P. Peterson

Attorney at Law General Practice of Law Serving the Community

Personal Injury • Criminal Defense Wills & Trusts • Estate Planning Real Estate • Civil Litigation Business Law • Landlord/Tenant Contract Law • Collections

Evening & Weekend Hours Available No Charge for Initial Consultation

R.W. Stuart Building 21 Middlesex Avenue, Suite 105,

Wilmington, MA 01887

978-658-8060 *\ email: [email protected] ¥

■■•••. .... . - ,— T 7 -

"

i/ 10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOMENEWSHERE.COM -'

Tewksbury Police Log

Monday, December

14 9:14 a.m. A motor vehicle

was stolen from a business at 662 Clark Road.

10:06 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Old Main Street.

10:47 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Clark Road.

3:21 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Brown Street and South Street.

5:25 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Andover Street and River Road.

5:36 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Andover Street and Shawsheen Street.

Tuesday, December 15 11:22 p.m. Larceny

occurred at 10 Main Street. 12:28 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 442 Main Street.

2:55 p.m. A Heath Street home was burglarized.

3:34 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Old Main Street.

4:54 p.m. An assault report- edly occurred at a residence on Apache Way.

Wednesday, December 16 1:25 p.m. Police responded

to a report of a domestic disturbance on Main Street.

1:45 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 333 Main Street.

2:11 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 320 Pleasant Street.

3:04 p.m. A larceny occurred at a 30 Commerce Way business.


Thursday, December 17 2:03 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Pike Street resulting in the arrest of Kevin M. Sullivan, 31, of 7 Kenilworth Street, Billerica, who was charged with operating a motor vehi-

cle while under the influence of liquor, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and a marked lanes violation.


Miriam P. Alves, 35, of 130 Bowden Street 101, Lowell, was arrested at the intersection of Andover Street and Route 495 North and was charged with unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and reckless operation of a motor vehicle

Ilene Bevis, 55, of 155 Ipswich Street, Billerica, was arrested at 333 Main Street and charged with shoplifting by price tag tam- pering and on the basis of a warrant.

Friday, December 18 6:41 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Route 495 South.

3:06 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Myrtle Street and Saint Mary's Road.

4:25 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Old Main Street and Trull Road.

10:30 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 4 Shawsheen Street Paul F. Patella, 49, of 9

Arlington Street, North Falmouth, MA, was arrested at 10 Main Street and was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and speeding. Daniel Vieira, 48, of 63

Phillip Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, was arrested at Emerald Court 235 and was charged with unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle.

Saturday, December 19 5:48 a.m. Three motor vehi-

cles parked at a Pringle Street residence were burglarized.

12:31 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1751 Main Street. Randy Colon, 42, of 39

Florida Road, Tewksbury, was arrested at 2144 Main Street and was charged with

operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license and a number plate violation.

Sean Ellwood, 17, of 499 Princeton Properties Road, Billerica, was arrested at the intersection of County Road and Salem Street and was charged with breaking and entering a vehicle nighttime for felony.

Richard Hamlett, 21, of 15 Pondview Lane, Tewksbury, was arrested at the intersection of County Road and Salem Street and was charged with breaking and entering vehicle nighttime for felony.

Renee Ricupero, 25, of 15 Stoughton Street, Medford, was arrested at 95 Main Street on the basis of a warrant.

Sunday, December 20 4:09 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Box Car Boulevard.

6:20 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 555 Main Street


1:24 p.m. Police responded to a 911 call reporting a purse snatching at 10 Main Street.

1:44 p.m. A vehicle parked on Wolcott Street was damaged maliciously overnight.

2:43 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance on Delaney Drive

5:14 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred in the vicinity of 333 Main Street.

Kevin J. Kennedy, 20, of 25 Decarolis Drive Tewksbury, was arrested on Sandy Lane and was charged with leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage negligent operation of a motor vehicle, and two counts of vandalizing property.

Wilmington Police Log

Retraction: It was mistakenly noted in last week's Town Crier that Paul Reardon, of Wilmington, was .arrested on December 7. The Town Crier regrets the error.

Monday, December 14 1:12 a.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred on Salem Street.

9:08 a.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred in the vicinity of 250 Main Street.

11:06 a.m. Police assisted in removing an unwanted person from a residence on Jacquith Road.

6:15 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Main Street.

6:21 p.m. Police responded to a report of a disturbance at a retail establishment on Main Street.

7:43 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Faulkner Avenue

8:40 p.m. A residence on Powderhouse Circle was burglarized. Jason Huber, 28, of 149

Andover Street in Andover, was arrested in the vicinity of 251 Ballardvale Street and was charged with illegally possessing a Class A substance

David Savoie, 28, of 96 Chestnut Street in Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of 251 Ballardvale Street and was charged with illegally possessing a Class A substance.

Tuesday, December 15 9:00 a.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred on Main Street.


1:10 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred in the vicinity of 316 Lowell Street.

2:06 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred at the intersection of Glen Road and Main Street.

5:09 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Salem Street at the MBTA train tracks.

5:25 p.m. A residence on

Woburn Street was burglarized.

Wednesday, December 16 7:48 a.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred on Main Street.

8:22 a.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred at the intersection of Minkrun Road and Hopkins Street.

8:28 a.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Shawsheen Avenue

2:30 PJB. A motor vehicle- v related accident occurred in the vicinity of 240 Main Street.

4:03 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Shawsheen Avenue

5:58 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Shawsheen Avenue

6:43 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Towpath Road.

9:09 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Carter Lane

Thursday, December 17 3:58 p.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 334 Main Street.

6:59 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Cross Street.

9:14 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence on Aldrich Road.

9:22 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred in the vicinity of 725 Woburn Street.

Friday, December 18 12:59 a.m. A residential

mailbox on Burlington Avenue was damaged maliciously

8:05 a.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Church Street.

1:51 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Clark Street.


4:06 p.m. Police responded to a report of a fight in progress on Faulkner Avenue.

Saturday, December 19 3:51 a.m. Police responded

to a report from Tewksbury Police Department of indi-

viduals breaking into vehi- ? cles parked on County Road -' in Tewksbury, bordering . Wilmington. Richard '■, Hamlett, 21, of 15 Pondview Lane In Tewksbury, was "_, arrested as a result of the call and was charged with ■ four counts of breaking and '.. entering a vehicle/boat dur- '-, t

ing nighttime hours for the purpose of committing a ,,. felony, a single count of con- ?•• spiracy, and four counts of -;- receiving stolen property J valued at more than $250. JS Hamlett was transported to Tewksbury Police " Headquarters after booking, j-i

4:00 a.m. Numerous < unlocked vehicles parked at <; residences on Evergreen v, Drive, Scaltrito Drive, and £■ Salem Street were burgler- 5 ized. ~*.

10:03 a.m. A motor vehicle $5 related accident occurred at the intersection of Mass 2* Avenue and Main Street.

10:11 a.m. A motor vehicle »: related accident occurred at the intersection of Burlington Avenue and - Boutwell Road

4:13 p.m. A motor vehicle • related accident occurred on Adelaide Street.

7:58 p.m. A motor vehicle.:_ related accident occurred on ' Shawsheen Avenue near the '' Billerica town line

Sunday, December 20 1:00 a.m. Police responded .'

to a report of a domestic dis-

'•

turbance at a residence on Main Street. Christopher Raper, 20, of 831 Main Street .; in Wilmington, was arrested'.., at the scene and was charged"„ with assault and battery and intimidating a witness. .',,

2:00 a.m. A side window of,,. a residence on Chestnut ,4; Street was broken malicious-.,-* iy. -,J

2:45 a.m. A residential,, mailbox on Marion Street .-< was damaged maliciously. ,.'

11:21a.m. A motor vehicle.,, related accident occurred on...i North Street. _■<

12:45 p.m. A motor vehicle- * A related accident occurred in-.,, the vicinity of 121 Glen Road.

12:54 p.m. The rear windoW'L of a vehicle parked at a resi- ■ ii dence on Chestnut Street was damaged maliciously.

8:14 p.m. A residential 'J

mailbox on Marion Street ■ ' was damaged maliciously. ''

■ Name _ (Address ■ Town i i | Enclose check, charge or call 978-658-2346

MC/VISA#

Telephone

Credit Card Exp. Date I I Signature ■ Mail to: Town Crier 226 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA 01887

or e-mail to [email protected]

1 year $33 2 years $61 Wilmington Edition

I I Tewksbury Edition

MasterCard

I I I I I I I I I I

New subscriptions only ** Not to be combined with any other offer

s S 'ii

Hi <.: i»:

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 11

I

"New Year's Eve Comedy & More" at the Brewery Exchange in Lowell Busy night for Wilmington comedian

LOWELL - The Brewery Exchange, 201 Cabot Street, Lowell is offering a night of great value and great laughs for New Year's Eve.

For the second straight year, the Brewery Exchange will host "New Year's Eve Comedy & More" with a 7

Comedian Joey Carroll

p.m. buffet, 8 p.m. comedy show featuring top Boston comedians, and DJ dancing after the show, plus a champagne toast, for just $20.

Joey Carroll and Wilmington's Steve Bjork head up a five-comedian line- up, along with Jody Sloane, Jacob Simon and Lowell's Steve Albert.

Carroll (Comedy Central, NESN's Roughin" It, Comcast Comedy Spotlight) has done comedy has around the world, traveling in both comfortable cruise ship accom- modations and on not-so-comfortable military transports. While performing at Los Angeles' prestigious Improv he was discovered by AKA Productions and immediately booked to use his sharp wit and flawless comic timing to bring much needed laughter to our troops around the world. He averages two such tours a year, performing in such hot spots as Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo, and other places where the U.S. military are stationed. He's also become a regular comedian aboard cruise ships working for some of the best lines in the world including Princess, Norwegian, Royal Caribbean and Carnival. His clean observational comedy makes him a perfect act for any venue.

One of the funniest observational humorists in the country, Wilmington's Bjork has gone cross-country as a head-

liner, performing at clubs such as The Improv in Las Vegas, Mohegan Sun in Connecticut, Hilarities in Orlando, Florida, Crackers in Indianapolis, Indiana, and several more. He's shared the stage with acts including Dane Cook, Steven Wright, Dom Irrerra, Dave Chappelle, Gilbert Gottfried, Joe Rogan, Dana Gould and Tommy Chong. He even opened for the legendary musical group The Platters. In recent years, he's focused on spending more time in New England, working clubs, fundraisers and private shows for companies. His PG-13 rated act is a favorite for corporate audi- ences.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at The Brewery Exchange or at www.ScampsComedy.com. For more information, call (978) 937-2690 or go to www.TheBreweryExchange.c am It appears that Bjork will be

in for a very busy night on

New Year's Eve - immediately following his performance at The Brewery Exchange, he will be headlining the New Year's Eve show at Palio's Italian Gill, located at 94 Hartwell Avenue in Lexington.

The all-star bill for that show also includes two comedians making waves on the national entertainment scene: Sean Sullivan and Jon Rineman. Sullivan made his national debut in December with a set on Comedy Central's Live at Gotham on Dec. 4, and Rineman is a staff writer working on the mono- logue for The Late Show with Jimmy Fallon. He formerly wrote on a freelance basis for Jay Leno and for Saturday Night Live

Showtime for Palio's is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 on the day of show. Dinner served downstairs. For tickets or more information, call (978) 402- 0033 or go to www. ScampsComedy. com

Local students earn honors at Maiden Catholic High School

MALDEN - Maiden Catholic High School, one of New England's leading college preparatory high schools for young men, has announced that the following local students received honors for dis- tinguished academic performance during the first quarter of the 2009-2010 school year:

Tewksbury: Nathan Mooney, Second Honors; Joseph Penta, Headmaster's List.

Wilmington: Patrick Allen, Headmaster's List; Colin Arbuckle, Headmaster's List;

Andrew Cardarelli, Headmaster's List; Matthew Cardarelli, Headmaster's List; Eric Hamilton, Second Honors; Daniel Luise, Second Honors; Andrew Medeiros, Headmaster's List; Anthony Scurto, First Honors; Anthony Silva, First Honors; Steven Souza, First Honors.

About Maiden Catholic Named one of America's

Top 50 Catholic Secondary Schools by the Catholic High School Honor Roll, Maiden Catholic High School main- tains a nearly 80-year tradi-

tion of leading students to achieve academic excellence in a Catholic, familial atmosphere. Recognized for its dedicated faculty, progressive curriculum, spiritual guid- ance, social outreach, and championship caliber athletic programs, Maiden Catholic educates young men from more than 40 communities surrounding Boston. Further information on the school may be found at www.maldencathoUc.org.

American Insurance Agency Representing: Travelers

Insurance

Safety Insurance

Plymouth Rock

Bunker Hill

Where Everyone Here Knows YourHame!

Q«.it\ Located in Wilmington 35A— at Presidential Park

Across from Dunkin Donuts and Wilmington House of Pizza

SAVE UP TO 7% ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE AND SAVE UP TO 20% ON YOUR HOME INSURANCE

Wilmington's Steve Bjork - one of New England's top comedians - has two shows scheduled for New Year's Eve. First he'll be performing at The Lowell Brewery Exchange in Lowell and will also be headlining a special New Year's Eve show at Palio's Italian Grill in Lexington. Tickets are $20, available at The Brewery Exchange or at www.ScampsComedy.com. For more information, call (978) 937-2690 or go to www.TheBreweryExchange.com. For more information on the show at Palio's Italian Grill, visit www.ScampsComedy.com or www.paliosgrill.com/specialevents.html. For Bjork's full schedule, visit www.stephenbjork.com.

Tewksbury Town Clerk

Absentee ballots available

978-657-0209 314 Main St • Suite 205 • Wilmington

Please Drop In!!! Open to Serve You 9 - 4:30 Mon - Fri Available for Evening Appointments

We're always here to help you! Visit our website: AmericanlnsuranceAgency.com

TEWKSBURY - Town Clerk, Mary-Ann Nichols, would like to notify voters that Absentee Ballots are now available at the Town Clerk's Office for the January 19, 2010, Special State Election. The Clerk's Office is open Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

You may vote absentee if you are a registered voter and you will be unable to vote at the polls because: You will be out of town during the hours the polls are open, you have a physical disability, or because of religious beliefs A request for an absentee ballot must be done in writing, by either you or a family member, and received by the Town Clerk's office no later than FIVE (5:00 p.m.) on Friday, January 15,2010. Applications may be mailed or hand delivered to the clerk's office. You can request an official "Absentee Ballot Application" form from our office, or use

any other form of written communication with an original signature. Please include your name, voting address, and the address you would like the ballot mailed to if different from the voting address. Absentee ballots need to be delivered to the Town Clerk's office, not to the precinct on Election Day. If you need further assistance please call the Town Clerk's Office at 978-640-4355.

Requesting to vote by mail: A ballot will be sent to the address listed on you request. Be sure to apply early as the ballot must be sent by mail. When returning your voter ballot, you can either mail it back to the clerk's office, or you can hand carry it back to our office.

Requesting to vote in person: The final day to fill out the

Absentee Ballot Application, and vote at the same time is before FIVE (5:00 p.m.) on Friday, January 15, 2010.

COLDWeiL BANKGRa

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

More Services, More Exposure, Superior Results!

www.NewEnglandMoves.com

L Ul

Michelle Oatci S.ilcs Manager

Saint Patrick School Honor Roll

1 Bev Mormroe

Wishing you and yours the very best holidays

and a Happy New Year

from the Team at Coldwell Banker Jim McCarthy Hill Mancheniim

J9LHPH Darlcne Bnnfilin Debra OueileKc DiaWU ( ilAMilio !.>!.. !'..•« ■■ I Mil* Ciniprvil

i i.il Sulliv.ui Gerry Kohclski Harry Christopher Jean Penh Jeft Bower Jennifer Langone Sandy WaKh I m I iwfcrak) Jane Memii

WILMINGTON - The Saint Grade 5 Patrick School in Stoneham is Carly Silva pleased to announce thafthe • %

following students who reside Second Honors in Wilmington have achieved Grade 7 Honor Roll status for the 1st Sabrina Fabiano marking period. Rose Mogan

Grades First Honors Quinn Reynolds tirade 8 Daniel Roderman Presley Silva Nicholas Rufo

1 i.i. MM , nil Joan Unger John Wade Dean Papineau Kathleen Donoghue Lynn DeConio Ray l-orr-i Maureen Colameta Alicia Lugo

Lynn Taylor Mana McLaughlin Mary Ahom-Hyatt Meredith Fahey Jane Fore*! Paige Kahlman Phyllis YaievDumay Mohand Hadou. he Su*an Mathunn

1130 Main Street • Tewksbun, MA • V7H-H51-3731 i ii / ir.'ldii.lM.'i i \ , ,nn I,I /ixno mill I.MIIIVI

^^mmm ■saanasM m^

12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM!

Zumba Exercise Classes WILMINGTON -.Join this

new exercise craze! Zumba fuses Iâtin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves to create a dynamic workout. The routines feature interval training sessions of fast and slow rhythms, and resistance training to tone and sculpt

your body while burning fat and calories. Zumba "Lite" will use the same moves, just at a little slower pace! Classes will be held Tuesdays, January 5 through February 9, from 6-7 p.m. (Lite) and 7 - 8 p.m. (standard Zumba) in the Woburn St. School Gym.

Cost for this six-week program is $55. Start the New Year off on the right foot!

To register, stop by the Recreation Department in Town Hall or call (978) 658-4270 for more information.

Tilley, Wogan are December's Top Seniors

Wishes of Peace, Joy and Hope to all!

Thank you for your continued support throughout the year.

Merry Christmas and

Happy New Year

from the Wilmington United Methodist Church.

Please join us on Christmas Eve for a Candle Light Service

celebrating the birth of our Lord!

5:00, 7:00 and 11:00 PM

87 Church Street

Everyone is welcome!

BILLERICA -William Tilley and Stephanie Wogan were named Shawsheen Valley Technical High School's Seniors of the Month for December, the school announced recently.

The awards are sponsored by the Billerica Lodge of Elks.

Wogan is an outstanding member of Shawsheen Tech's Business Technology department and is a participant in several extracurricular activities at the school.

She is hoping to continue her education in Wilkes- Barre, Perm, next year.

The Tewksbury resident has been excelling at academics since enrolling at Shawsheen Tech. An honor-roll student, Wogan's 3.9 grade-point average has her ranked within the

top 10 of her class. She is also a member of the National Honor Society.

Other academic achieve- ments by Wogan include Citizenship Awards as both a freshman and sophomore, winning the National Financial Literacy Award and success in Business Professionals of America (BPA) competitions.

Wogan's long list, of activities doesn't end there.

She is also on student council, is on the staff of the school newspaper and she's been a student ambassador.

Outside the hallways of Shawsheen, Wogan stays busy with the youth of Tewksbury. She has been an assistant coach for Tewksbury Youth Soccer and was a cheerleader for Tewksbury Youth

Stephanie Wogan

Football. Tilley is a Billerica resident

who combines academics, athletics and volunteer activi: ties to represent one of Shawsheen's most versatile students in the electrical department.

Christmas in Wilmington on WCTV Merry Christmas-Happy Holidays from the WCTV family

Christmas Eve 1:00 p.m. Breakfast with Santa 2009 6:00 p.m. Happy Holidays to the Troops 2009

Christmas Day on WCTV Channel 9/37 from 7:00 a.m. to midnight:

7:00 a.m. Breakfast with Santa 2009 9:00 a.m. A Very Dickens Christmas Carol 9:45 a.m. 2008 Tree Lighting Images 10:00 a.m. New England Brass Band 2009

Concert 11:30 a.m. Happy Holidays to the Troops 2009 12 Noon Advent "Sweet Adelines" 1:00 p.m. Breakfast with Santa-2009 3:00 p.m. lions Club Santa 1986 Revisited 4:00 p.m. A Very Dickens Christmas Carol

4:45 p.m. 2008 Tree Lighting Images 5:00 p.m. New England Brass Band 2009

Concert 6:30 p.m. Happy Hobdays to the Troops-2009 7:00 p.m. Advent-"Sweet Adelines" 8:00 p.m. Breakfast with Santa 2009 10:00 p.m. A Very Dickens Christmas Carol 11:00 p.m. New England Brass Band-2009

Concert 12 Midnight Happy Holidays to the Troops-

2009

Christmas Day on WCTV Radio: On all Channels (9, 10, 22/ 37, 39, 38) all day

between programs hosted by: Mike Murray, Bill Robert, Meg Ryan

Blanch in Connecticut College's fall dance concert

NEW LONDON, CT - Courtney Blanch, a junior at Connecticut College, per- formed in the Dance Department's Fall Concert Dec. 11 and 12 in the college's Myers Dance Studio.

The concert featured more than 40 dancers performing choreographed works by Connecticut College dance professors Shani Collins, David Dorfman, Heidi Henderson and Adele Myers

Wilmington Chamber of Comm

3RD ANNUA

*y * FRIDAY

January 29, 2010 7:00 pm

at The Shriners Auditorium Fez Room 99 Fordham Rd., Wilmington

Top 10 Reasons To Join Us 10. Laughing is a great stress reliever

9. Will help beat the winter blues 8. Night out with friends 7. Support Wilmington Chamber of Commerce 6. Awesome Raffles 5. The Bar . 4. Can bring your own food/snacks 3. Inexpensive early Valentines Date 2. Funny Comics - Funnier than this list!!!

And the #1 reason to joM us:

Id out show last 2 years!

Tickets :I5. Tables of 10 Available

For Tickets Call: Nancy Vallee at

978-657-7211 (Wilmington Chamber of Commerce)

and student-choreographed works by seniors Lily Ockwell and Liz Young.

Blanch, a 2007 graduate of Lawrence Academy, is the daughter of Carol and Lawrence Blanch of Tewksbury.

About Connecticut College Situated on the coast of

southern New England, Connecticut College is a highly selective private liberal arts college with 1900 students from all across the country and throughout the world. On the college's 750-

acre arboretum campus overlooking I.ong Island Sound, students and faculty create a vibrant social, cultural and intellectual community enriched by diverse perspec- tives. The college, founded in 1911, is known for its unique combination" of interdiscipli- nary studies, international programs, funded intern-- ships, student-faculty - research and service learn-' ing. For more information, I visit www.connecticutcol-^ lege.edu. \

Sydnee Russo, an eighth grade member of the Wilmington Middle School Student Council - and leader of the school's 2009 Food Drive, displays some of the 1,800 items donated by students and teachers at WMS to local families through the Wilmington Food Pantry.

St. John's Prep students inducted into the World Languages Honor Society

DANVERS - St. John's Prep is proud to announce that 251 students, including local residents, have been inducted into the World Language National Honor Society.

St. John's Prep World Languages Honor Society:

Tewksbury Peter Stratis '11 Wilmington Brenton Bockus '12 About St. John s

Preparatory School: Founded in 1907, St. John's

is a Xaverian Brothers spon-

sored secondary school for; young men. With a century-; long tradition of excellence in; academics, arts and athletics, • St. John's is recognized for a ■ rigorous college preparatory- curriculum that emphasizes* academic achievement, spiri-" tual development, leadership' and commitment to Christian'. service. Located on a 175-acre: campus . in Danvers,; Massachusetts, St. John's; draws students from more* than 80 communities.

.•V^W.'^-Wf

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 13

Tewksbury Senior Topics Luncheon and Dance 12/28; Belles "Sleep-over" Jan 15; Dr Smith Jan 16

The Tewksbury Board of Health will hold another Seasonal Flu and Pneumonia Clinic at the Senior Center, 175 Chandler Street, on Tuesday, January 5th from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. for residents 18 and over. This clinic will be conducted on a first come basis and is limited.

available next week. Dr. Smith will hold a

Podiatry Clinic during the same weekend on Saturday, January 16th. This clinic will be limited to 30 Tewksbury Senior Citizens. One may now register for this clinic. The clinic cost is $15 per person

Ticket sales for the Foxwood day trip of Monday, January 18th, went on sale this past Monday. One may drop by or call the Senior Center to see if there are any seats available. The cost of the trip is $21 per person.

The next DJ Jon Mansfield lunch and dance event will be held on Monday, December 28th beginning at 11:30 with lunch. Ticket sales ended Wednesday December 23rd.

Christmas Long Ago

Frosty days and ice-still nights, Fir trees trimmed with tiny lights, Sound of sleigh bells in the snow, That was Christmas long ago.

Tykes on sleds and shouts of glee, Icy-window filigree, Sugarplums and candle glow, Part of Christmas long ago.

Footsteps stealthy on the stair, Sweet-voiced carols in the air, Stockings hanging in a row, Tell of Christmas long ago.

Starry nights so still and blue, Good friends calling out to you, Life, so fact, will always slow... For dreams of Christmas long ago.

Ticket sales have also ended for the Friends New Year's Eve Party. However, a waiting list will be started.

A Red Hat Carnation Belles "Sleep Over" will take place at the Senior Center on Friday, January 15, 2010. The ticket price is $15 per person and includes a full evening of fun and activities such as movies, games, Karaoke and much more. There will be early morning coffee as well as a catered breakfast buffet a little later. Tickets will be

Hanukkah, that our Christian friends have a Merry Christmas and those celebrating Kwanzaa enjoy their season. As is said, variety is the spice of life The many different beliefs and celebrations make for a most inter- esting world aflfl festive Holiday Season. May we all enjoy our celebrations keeping in mind those less fortu- nate with charitable actions such as visiting a neighbor or inviting them to share in festivities, contributing to Toys for Tots or another organization or by calling a family member of friend that we haven't been in touch with for sometime.

4

Being that I celebrate Christmas, I am including in this column a poem by Jo Geis which reminisces on Christmases past; and, reminds me of those loved ones and old friends that are no longer with us but that remain in our hearts and celebrations

Merry Christmas & God Bless America.

Andrew McCarthy tried on bracelets just like those worn in ancient Egypt when Paulette Morin presented Fun With Pyramids & Pharaohs at the Wilmington Middle School last week. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com)

and is due upon sign-up. An appointment time will be assigned when registering.

SHINE Counselor, Jill, is at the Senior Center on Tuesdays and is seen by appointment only. To arrange an appointment, one may call the Senior Center at 978-640-4480. The SHINE Counselor is available to advise Senior Citizens on medical insurance options.

It is hoped that our Jewish friends have had a Happy

The Youth of the Tewksbury Congregational Church did not let a big snowstorm get in the way of their production of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" on Sunday during services. They re- enacted the birth of Jesus for the congregation. Seen here are two shepherds - Ethan Trudeau and Cory Mello. Mary was played by Tara McMullin and Joseph is Rob Charbonneau. The shepherd on the far right is Emily SanClemente. The youngest members of the congregation played sheep and cows.


*

3fanm We're not cutting corners.

Delivered 52 weeks a year by US mail for 54 years! The Town Crier will be publishing next week. Look for the Decade Sports Suppliment. Be sure to get your copy next week and subscribe now.

Order 52 Weeks Send NO MONEY now! We'll bill you!

J I llllifclJ»- _•'*)

1 Name Address—

■Town Telephone

i i I Enclose check, charge or call 978-658-2346 - MO VISA*

Credit Card Hxp. Date

1 Signature ■ Mail to: Town Crier, 1 Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801

or e-mail: [email protected]

St_Zip

1 year $33 2 years $61 Wilmington Edition

Tewksbury Edition

VISA i i

3J

■»■■»■ mm mm m^mm ^

14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

COOK'S

SNOW PLOWING and Snow Shoveling

by

Chris Cook Interior and Exterior

PAINTING

978-604-7579

^ Quality Without Compromise Wt Oik **atrt*ffttMif9inU)rJf»**k MNkt KamptOOmpiic* OiirgHl* trntrntrntmin aii^»Bma3kmliliinu»iat*irifO>ilitî*ctttiim

iHMulu»l«in,T«i *Ndi*llnutioimi9itmMMtUfmm." * hktftolKaon

____^__' 30 years exp.

mduae: • MMHIMUMTIMIM

Jeff's Tel: 781-245-3157

. : Welcome us Wilmington

www.jeflnll.com

CUTTER & CUTTER ê* Attorneys at Law

** \<$* Evening & Weekend Vppointmenls Available Richard A. Cutter - former Assistant DA.

"There is No Substitute for Years of Experience"

E YOUR Eliminate All Your BILLS

BANKRUPTCY 'ark .<I4 Main SI.. Wilmington. M \ 01887

(978) 658-5687

Dr.CarlaBustilloDJ).S.

Shawsheen Family Dental... • Serving Tewksbury & surrounding

towns for over 45 years (formerly by Dr. Richard Cushner D.M.D)

• Experience our newly remodeled office for your comfort & convenience

• We offer the latest dental technologies • Digital X Rays

• Intra-Oral Cameras • Invisible braces

Shawsheen Family Dental 1455 Main St., Tewksbury

H5? 978-851-7112 SHAWSHEEN www.8hawsheendental.com

IXIIT OINTAI [email protected]

_** CONSTRUCT*,* c

f* General Contracting *vj Custom Homes, Additions, In-Laws

Kitchens, Remodeling Design Services

978-658-8605/& /.'M//V / tcatifj/A A I it KIII I'd \ —I Fully Licenced & Insured

You Dream It We Build It! MFMWS

Preferred Mortgage Group, Inc. Great Rates & Programs • Free Pre-Approval • 0 Points /0 Closing

Cost Options • Home Affordable Program • Great Jumbo Arms • Locks with float downs • Free Consultations

Call Barry Sheehan at 1 • 888 • 622 • 1188

e-mail: [email protected]

MA Lender MA Broker MC0881

* Over 16 years Experience

Qualify Additions nS2? & Remodeling

s" • In-Law Additions Second Levels Family Rooms Bathrooms Basements Finished

Jl

Garages Sun Rooms Design Services Accessory Apartments

New Homes Knock Down & Rebuild Full Scope (From permit to paint) Weather Tight (You Finish)

by Michael J. Welch

978-658-3664 [email protected].

BAYSIDE ENGINEERING

Surveyors and Civil Engineering Consultants • Property Surveys • Topographic Surveys • GPS • Site Development • Traffic Studies & Design • Environmental Permitting

Call 781-932-3201 SURVEY-MA #41782 ENGINEER ■ MA W6531

Students and parents at the Heath Brook School enjoyed storytime with Mrs. Dorrance during this year's annual Breakfast with Santa.

John F. Ryan School Class of 2017 honor roll Class of 2017 Principal's List Anderson, Alyssa Armstrong, Brianna Auger, Abigale Austin, Cassandra Axson, Sara Bagul, Akhil Barker, Sean Bennett, Zachary Benson, Sarah Breen, Trevor Brennan, Haley Burns, Emily Catanzano, Steven Cofer, Jacob Crowley, Karina Czamiecki, Robin Dane, Connor Danielson, Ashley Desmond, Elena Doherty, Marissa Dunn, Emily Dunn, Kelsey Favreau, Adrianna Forest, Benjamin Gallagher, Edward Gallant, Eric Joseph, Alex Lane, Caitlyn Linnehan, Kayla Lombardo, Michelle Long, Stephen MacNeil, Colleen Mallach, Roy Marquis, Annmarie Marquis, Mathew McCabe, Christopher McLaughlin, Matthew Monahan, Michael Morello, Mikayla Noftle, Scott Page, Robert Pettengill, Lauren Phan, Jeannie Piracini, Allison Roche, Deirdre Rose, Emma Scarpa, David Small, William Surowiec, Samantha Thompson, Claire Trant, Teagan Veloz, Natalie Vijay, Priya Whelton, Lauren WUd, Patrick Williams, Maren Yaing, Charles

Honor Roll Agouli, Jalal Alman, Samantha Alves, Brandon Alves, Dylan Antonelli, Ashley Aronson, Richard Arsenault, Joseph Baker, Julia Bennett, Christian Bicknell, Jack Bono, Michael Bourassa, Alexandra Bourgeois, Maylin Bozek, Catherine Bradley, Rachel Brincklow, Alexis Brothers Jr, Patrick Burlamachi, Sydney Burns, Cassia Butler, Michael Cain, James

Campbell, Jennifer Campo, Mark Capone, Allison Cappiello, Alyssa Carey, Sarah Carmichael, Cameron Carr, Jeffrey Carrigg-Rogers, Danielle Carter, Eva Catanzano, Michael Catanzano, Sara Cobuccio, Nicole Cocca, Francesca Cokkinos, William Colon, Adam Conrad, Quinn Cooke, Kevin Cowles, Jared Cronin, Ashley Cronis, Derek Crowley, Kyle Cummings, Miah Cyr, Heather Danehy, Shauna DeFina, Andrea DeLuca-Gifford, Sarah Desisto, Dominik Deveau, Adam DeVito, Lisa Devlin, Kayla DiMinico, Nicolas DiNapoli, Kaitlyn DiNapoli, Michael DiNunzio, Sydney DiPietro, Jason Dolan, Mikayla Dooley, Nathan Duecker, Julia Duffy, Zachary Duval, Jocelyn Dwight, Hannah El Hakim, Sarah Enos, Felicia Fandel, Adam Farias, Paul Faxon, Joseph Fiore, Mathew Flores, Jasmin Flynn, Ryan Fortier, Kelly Fowler, Jonathan Frisella, Leonardo Garcia, Kathleen Georgopoulos, Nicholas Glover, Amy Gray, Alexandra Gray, Eryka Haddad, Nora Hajjar, Jaime Hamilton, Lindsey Harmon, Ashley Harrington, Erik Harris, Lindsay Harvey, Tyler Hepler, Ethan Higgins, Nolan Holmes, Skyla Houde, Irene Hulme, Miranda Hunter, Linsey Jackson, Dylan Kearn, Gillian Kelley, Kelsey KeUey, Kylie Kelly, Julia Kelly, Samantha Keough, Justin Kinchla, Cory Langeleh, Samantha Larsen, Sarah Late, Anagha Lefebvre, Brian Letourneau, Sara

t ■

HANCOX KITCHENS

& CONSTRUCTION 335 Main Street Wilmington

• Kitchen Design & Installation • Additions • Remodeling • Flooring • Countertops

• Tile Work • We do it all! DuraSupreme Cabinetry on Sale

for the month of January! Save up to 10% off your cabinets!

978-658-9090 Or E-Mail: [email protected]

Offering DuraSupreme, Shiloh & 6 Square Cabinetry

Lewis, Rebecca Liggiero, Jessica Lucas, Brendan MacNeil, Joseph Marchant, Haley Margios, Ariana • Markwarth, Elizabeth Marshall, Kayla Martel, Richard McAllister, Brett McCann, Ryan McFadyen, Juliana McGaffigan, Paige Mclnnis, Amanda Melanson, Jonathan Melanson, Joshua Mercurio, Alyssa Mercurio, Samantha Merritt, Samantha Mirabito, Victoria Mitchell, Matthew Monteiro, Leandra Moore, Alicia Morris, Ryan Morris, Timothy Muise, Nicholas Murray, Brendan Murray, Sarah Nguyen, Kelvin Noone, Julia Norton, Alexander Oliveira, Nicole Ortiz, Daniel Pacheco, Andrew Paulino, Kylie Perrone, Jared Pesantes, David Peters, Ryan Picanco, Katarina Polimeno, Lauren

Poulin, Matthew Powers, Olivia Preston, Alexandra Priest, Daniel Puccia, Gina Puleo, Shaylee Reitano, Kiley Riccardi, Lauren Richardson, Bradley Rigaud, Yanique Rosa, Carson Rossetti, Megan Sarno, Rae Saunders, Emily Scott, Tanner Sessa, Emily Sessa, Julia Sexton, Hailey Sheehan, Ryan Spezzano, Tayla Spinelli, Kendyl Squires, Connor Stein, David Stewart, Emily Sullivan, Timothy Taddia, Timothy Teague, Michael Tirrell, Joshua Travis, Samantha Trudeau, Ethan Turcotte, Jamie Vaara, Caitlyn VonKahle, Kayla Wackrow, Ryan Ward, Jared Ward, Tyler Whitehouse, Aaron Whynot, Erika Wilk, Audrey Zullo, Nicholas

James Ward, age 6, of Wilmington, is hoping to get a message to Santa so that he will see gifts under the tree this year, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com)

* TEWKSBURY

FHrvHLW DENTAL COSMCTIC OCNTiSTRV WITH A GENllC TOUCH

Evening & Saturday Hours Available by Appointment Financing Available with Care Credit

Digital X-Rays - Less Radiation

Senior Citizens Discount

Arghavan Shahldl, D.M.D.

1 120 Main Street Tcwkslnirv, MA 978-851 -8888

www 1 v'w U-il .mi il\ I K'lilnl 11 iin

- - - _^M

ftOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 15

Allison and Stan Dancewicz got a chance to meet Governor Deval Patrick at the foot of the Grand Staircase in the Massachusetts State House prior to this year's Holiday Tree lighting. The two were playing with Wilmington High School's Strings Attached Orchestra as part of the tree lighting festivities. The invitation to play at the State House came from Rep. Jim Miceli and was organized by the orchestra's director, Ward Dilmore. Strings Attached is now the largest high school orchestra in the state of Massachusetts. Allison has been playing violin with the orchestra for 8 years and Stan has been a String's cellist for 6 years.

Wind/solar projects on closed landfills Businesses, municipalities urged to get involved January 19th workshop

BOSTON - In an effort to advance the Commonwealth's clean energy goals while reducing greenhouse gas emissions and spurring pro- ductive reuse of low-value municipal property, two Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs agencies will hold a second workshop in January for local officials interested in develop- ing solar and wind power pro jects on former landfill sites.

The city of Woburn has already declared they are looking at the possibility of 30 wind towers on 40 acres of their old Woburn municipal dump in North Woburn near the Wilmington Town Line and opposite the Anderson Regional Transportation Center.

Sponsored by the Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) and the Department of Energy Resources (DOERI, with support from the Environmental Business Council of New England, the day-long "Renewable Energy; Closed Landfills" program will take place Tuesday, January 19, at Holyoke Community College's Kittredge Center for Business and Workforce Development. The agencies began registering participants this week,

"We want to provide municipal officials with the tools they need to assess the redevelop- ment potential of closed landfills, navigate the permitting process and harness state renewable energy incentives," said MassDEP Commissioner Laurie Burt. "We look forward to building on the progress we've made already."

"Generating solar and wind

power on former landfills makes sense in many ways, and we expect a full house at this upcoming 'how to' session for municipal officials," said DOER Commissioner Phil Giudice, whose Green Communities Division helps cities and towns realize their renewable power and energy efficiency goals. Repurposing old landfills in this way provides clean energy, reduces greenhouse gas emissions and creates new revenue streams for cities and towns."

The .January workshop follows a similar session held in Mansfield last June and attended by nearly 150 municipal officials, renewable energy project developers, solid waste consultants and utility representatives Since that time, three Massachusetts towns (Fairhaven, Holbrook and Norton) have moved ahead with plans to "recycle" their closed landfills by using the sites for renewable energy facilities. Several other communities are looking seriously at the idea, including Woburn on its 40 acre site.

January's workshop will feature panel discussions about the attributes of good renewable energy sites, special con- siderations for building energy installations on closed landfills, and case studies of two successfully-completed landfill projects in the Northeast:

• Hull Wind 2, a 1 .8- megawatt wind turbine in Hull, Massachusetts; and

• Pennsauken Renewable Energy Park, a 500-kilowatt solar panel array in Pennsauken, New Jersey.

Workshop registration fees

RAY'S BARBERSHOP 2I4A Cambridge St., Burlington

(next to Cambridge Savings Bank)

781-272-9815 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Mon.,Tues.,Wed. Thurs.& Fri.

Saturday Sunday

7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SPECIALS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Children 15 years & Under

and Seniors 62 & Over $ 12.00

Six Barber Chairs Waiting to Serve You!

Men's Hair Coloring, Hot Lather Shaves & Facials

by jason

For full service list visit our website at raysbarbershop.net

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

are $35 for representatives of private companies and $15 for municipalities and non-profit organizatioas.

Scholarships are available to offset registration costs for municipal officials and staff. For scholarship information, contact DOER Green Communities Division Regional Coordinator Jim Barry at 413-755-2232 or iames.barrvfrt'State.ma.us.

MassDEP is responsible for ensuring clean air and water, safe management arid recy- cling of solid and hazardous wastes, timely cleanup of hazardous waste sites and spills, and the preservation of wetlands and coastal resources,

DOER seeks to strengthen the Commonwealth's position as a clean energy leader by enhancing energy efficiency in the state's public and private sectors, maximizing development of renewable energy resources, demonstrat- ing the feasibility of new energy strategies, and spurring job growth through support for clean energy technology companies.

Follow Secretary Bowles on Twitter wwwtwit- ter.comlsecbowles

View dawnloadable photo- tographs on Flickr wwwfi- ick.comlphotos/masseea/sets (

Visit The Great Outdoors blog: www- mass, gov/blog/environment

Visit website: www.mass.gov/eea

Local audiologist featured speaker

WILMINGTON - The Bedford Council on Aging invited Ix)leata Wigall from Atlantic Audiology. Inc.,with offices in Wilmington, to sj>eak at the Senior Center on December 21st.

"Hearing loss is the third most chronic health condition in the United States and affects over 32 million Americans", reports Mrs. Loleata Wigall. "Hearing loss is gradual and can go untreated for over ten years."

During the holiday season, it is important to call attention to hearing loss and its effect on families. Hearing loss can affect the quality of life for many people. Hearing loss adversely affects communication with others, and the ability to interact with family members and friends. Misunderstandings are common when a family member has an untreated hearing kws. • Mo I he it ing losses inn be treated with hearing aids or with medical intervention: But, having a hearing test is a first step toward diagnosing the problem.

Tewksbury Board of Health

Seasonal Flu and Pneumonia Clinic TEWKSBURY - On January

5, 2010, the Tewksbury Board of Health will hold a seasonal flu and pneumonia clinic located at the Senior Center

175 Chandler Street Tewksbury from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

This clinic is open to all Tewksbury residents 18 years

of age and over. Limited supplies available

Questions: Tewksbury Health Department 978-640- 4470.

W^

READING

WILMINGTON

NORTH READING

WOBURN

781.942.5000 Connecting all offices

800.698.6962 www.readingcoop.com

Reading CO-OPERATIVE BANK

MEMBER FDIC MEMBFR SIF

Si EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Private & Companion Suites Available

Family-style Dining

Interactive, Purposeful Activities

Call 978.640.0194 for more information

ftoAUK. . ■ ■ 0ZC*ûAC (A^C ll

U^t UMU\L U&U, to- uC u\, <c i\AX.€,

Jilt fxlasCt ■ ■ ■

...consider the safe, secure homelike environment at Bayberry at Emerald Court. We offer the Generations

Program, an innovative program of care and services specifically designed for those with memory loss.

BAYBERRY <U (juicuiul i/)cn\i

A Nonhbrid^t* Assisted Living Community

2000 Emerald Court • Tewksbury, MA • www.bayberryatemeraldcourt J#com

■ Wifmtnflton's ReaC (Estate SpeciaCists '

Thank You, Wilmington! During this Holiday season, Kelley & Kompany, Inc

would like to give back to the community.

With every home you buy or sell with us, we will donate $500 to the

Wilmington Food Pantry.

< A. \

We have all the information you need about the

New Extended Tax Credit!

Did you know that existing homeowners may also qualify for a

"move up" credit? -

Call us for a brochure today!

(978)658-4171

Kettey fr Kompany, Inc. 20 Middlesex Avenue

WiCmington, MA 01887 www.'Kand'K'Rea ftif.net

Linda DuCharme

Kristin Duffy

John Lynch

Sharon Kclley-Parrclla Michael Gagh

t

^^mm mmmm ^M

16 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 H0MENEWSHERE.COM *

Wilmington Middle School

Here's Wishing you a

Woncerful Hoil cay

anc a very

HajjyNetf Year!

A H The Savings Bank

......— 1-800-246-2009 www.tsbawake24.com

Wakefield 357 Main Street • 599 North Avenue • 907 Main Street Lynnfield 584 Main Street • 1105 Summer Street

Andover 84 Main Street • Methuen 17 Burnham Road North Reading 6 Washington Street /

Memtxif FDIC Member DIF

i Quality - Top Brand Instruments

^ ^ LLESSONS, Lowell's

Comptet. \TEWKSBURY "•**•■ \ MUSIC *S,ud,° ^CENTER

Flirty Owned Since 1*75

E<PEHI m-'PAlHJ.

; "I I i Mlo .' II. ,:KV.|

f=3 978-851-6700. www.tewkBburymusic.cofn i.lflWWsr P' 33 7EWKS8URV

Jcturlcrs We Buy & Sell

Fine Jewelry Diamonds • Watches Scrap Gold & Silver

Coins Buying Lionel Trains

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR JEWELRY & DIAMONDS

781-270-9684 32 Wlnn SL (Wlnnmere), Burlington

Charlie's A Auto Body U

T Established 1962 611 Main Street 0 Wilmington, MA Phone: 658-5360

Fax: 658-6068 B ■ Complete Towing Service ■ Foreign and Domestic • Brewco Frame Repair S/stem»\l ■ Licensed Appraisers • Bonded Y ■ Quality Used Cars

Shoo* RS'204

L.I. Maccarone Plastering

BLUEBOARD & SKIM-COAT

— Free Estimates —

Larry Maccarone

781-322-3101 781-771-1723

—wfl— COMt FIRST

Personalized Pet Sitting Service

Daily walks - weekends - vacations

Call Nancy for FREE interview

(978) 640-8866 Bonded

"Pets Come First in My Home and Yours"

INCORPORATED "Mealed In Senine You Belter"

'Dedicated to Serving You Better"

• 100% Cedar Wood • Chain Link

FREE ESTIMATES WILMINGTON 978-657-5410

WOBURN 781-933-1334 83S*Woburn Street. Wilmington

Over 25 years In business

Wholesale Oil 781-662-6303 781-631-8193 877-688-7667

nun MBIH i riMinv.1 9*

Septic Systems Sewer Connections

winrf = 1LMC=_

(&5S-9* Screened Loam

S20/yard Delivered Stephen Wright 959 Main Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 www.se-wright.com

&> DR. PINKY JAIN *& recently joined

WOBURN MEDICAL ASSOCIATES

...and we are now accepting new patients!

Award-winning Woburn Medical Associates is an adult,

multi-specialty medical practice serving the greater Woburn and Wilmington areas for over 20 years.

Our physicians and staff work hard to ensure that

we help you be your healthy best!

23 Warren Avenue, Suite 100, Woburn

To make an appointment call 781-933-1198

(affiliated with Winchester Hospital)

Honor Roll First Quarter High Honors Grade 6 Jessica Arbeely Madison Arsenault Dishan Bagayao Emily Bartnicki Kaila Bavin Pawan Bhat Kathryn Bischoff Amanda Boyle Marisa Butler Brooke Carroll MacKenzie Casey Brian Cavanaugh Isabella Cigna Julia Curran Makayla Donahue Jocelyn Perraro Caitlin Perreira Madisyn Finn Ryan Fischer Jaclyn Fraser Alexander Frye Julia Gake Michael Gake Shawn Giroux Jordyn Granara Robert Hartsough AlexHiltz SakshiJhawar Justin Kannally Lily Keating Eamon Kilbride Justin Leger Jessica Lifton Kimberly Lifton Courtney MacDonald Devyn Malatesta Theodore Miele Carolyn Nasiff Eva Nesline Scott Newton Jessica Nussbaum Connor O'Brien Callie O'Connell Erin O'Connor Brendan O'Flaherty Alexa Papastathis Vincent Pietropaolo Samantha 1 'it zi Nicholas Poli Erica Pudvelis Caitlin Riley Meghan Rodenhiser Anne Romanzo Audrey Serna Evan Sperlinga Jamie Spinazola Matthew Spurr Katelyn Stevens Charlotte Sulick Bridget Sullivan Maeve Sullivan Justine Surette Sean Tivnan Craig Venezia Cora Vitale Morgan Walsh Ashley Warren

Grade 7 Zachary Abbott Jacob Aoki Anna Ardizzoni Caitlin Baranow Gina Barbaro Mei Lu Barnum Caroline Briere Shana Butler Emma Ceres Abigail Chase Emily Choi Candace Cocca Siobhan Collins Lauren DePasquale Chris DiOrio Jillian Doyle Kevin Dunn Patrick Finn Jeremy Frost Lucas Garrity Kevin Goncalves Elizabeth Harvey Catherine Hoang Jessica Hogan Jennifer Holloran Caroline Johnston Ronald Judkins Laura Keller Colin Kennedy Victoria Lee Andrew Lobao Kristen Luise Kellie MacDougall Amanda Mailey Gino Martignetti Eric Mazzei Nicole Mclrney Ameha Morris Andrew Murray Caroline Newhouse James O'Regan Jonathan Pozzi Bradley Priem Evan Raffi Jacqueline Ryan Jacob Vieira Julia Warren Samantha Worob

Grade 8 Colin Ahern Rachel Alatalo Samuel Alatalo Michelle Alonardo Brianna Anderson Amelia Arbeely Kaitlyn Curley Shannon Donnell Mitchell Fisher Benjamin Gillis Kelly Hartsough Erin Hurley Vivian Le Alexandra LeBlanc

Ryan McEvoy Jessica Nardone Michael Pieri Nicole Potcner Danielle Rae Melanie Reagan Amanda Richards Nicole Romanzo SydneeRusso Kerry Ryan Christopher Saporito Nicole Tetreault TVoy Vibert Jared Walsh

Honors Grade 6

Bradford Aldrich Melody Almeida William Animon David Anderson Conor Bailey Echo Ball Summer Heals Moesha Beray Kathryn Blair Morgan Breen Andrew Brown Kathleen Brown Emily Burke Caitlee Callahan Rachel Canty Daniel Carney Preston Collette Tina Conley Sydney Connaghan Christina Cox Vanessa D'Angelo Kelly Dankese Ashley DeLucia Ryan Donnell Michelle Doucette Patrick Dunfey Thomas Dunnett Luannt Figueiredo-Dias Erin Filetti Brad Fisher Nicole Fletcher Quinton Foley Christina Fruciano Lee Fulkerson Matthew Gagnon Brittany Garrard Joshua Genthner Heather Gerlach Jackson Gillis Steven Godfrey Lawrence Gordon Rachel Gullotto Andrew Hanlon Cayman Hardy Asad Hayat Olivia Hill Ryan Hughson Brian Kelley Joseph Kelley Brianna Kumm Deven Langenfeld Steven Langenfeld Christine Le Victoria Le Kali LeBlanc Matthew Leiskau Mary Lesperance Jaret Loguidice Samantha Maclnnis Gino Martignetti Keara Martins Julia Masiello Casey McFall Courtney McGondel Kaitlyn McLaren Michaela McLaughlin Meghan McMahon Melissa McNamara Andrew Medros Erin Miasserian Dakota Monteiro Caroline Morganelli Bryan O'Keefe Elisabeth Olson Mira Patel Christopher Patrone Jonathan Perella Alexa Peroni Olivia Petrucci Jullia Pham Michael Ploof Thomas Prior Nicole Rego Megan Rhind Samantha Rideout Stacy Robichaud Zachary Rourke Mikaila Russell Stephanie Santini Taylor Santry Timothy Scalona Siobhan Scanlon Arianna Schuurman Lillian See Jamie Shanning Noah Shanning Daniel Smalley Keyali Smith Maximilian Solon Kellie Souza Jack Stanford Eric Steeves Gregory Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Adam Surette Tristyn Surprenant Joseph Tassone Joseph Tavanese Daniel Tetreault Ryan Tbnra RujuTrivedi Allison Wadland Cole Walsh Theresa Webber Noel White Ryan Williams Matthew Woods Trevor Worthington

Cameron Yuen Connor Zaya

Grade 7 Brittany Abbott Caroline Albanese Daniella Almeida Hunter Ball Brandon Barnard Daniel Bell Connor Bennett Liam Bennett Nicole Bertolami Arianna Biscoe Kourtney Bolis Ryan Broderick Anthony Brown Robert Bryant Jamie Busby Jessica Buske Monique Bussey Michael Capistran Cristina Cheng Nicholas Cimagha Rachel Cummings Peter Daley Steven DeFuria Brandon Dembowski Megan Denney Elizabeth Dullea Sally Dunning Austin Perreira Victoria Perreira Michaela Finn Lauren Fitch Melissa Furlong Rael Gallucci Matthew Gewlas Danielle Gianatassio Aaron Harrington Casey Hayes Hilary Hayes James Hill Ryan Horgan Joseph Hydorn Bethany Kane Ryan Kinsella Alise Lamothe Lauren Liscio Jonathan MacKinnon Christopher Maienza Zachary Malatesta Michael Marcinkowski Joseph Marino Dylan Masiello Ashley Mason Janenne McCoy Kay la McEachern Luke Mclnnis Steven Mclnnis Kathryn McNeil Erica Meier Selina Murphy Michelle Murray Lianna Natola Kristi Nearhos Kristina Nicoli Stephen O'Brien Ian Palmer Amber Peach Matthew Penney Jennifer Pham Nicholas Raffi Sharmetha Ramanan Mary Rasphoumy Nicole Resendes John Reynolds Liam Reynolds Scott Robinson Benjamin Rohleder Christopher Romano Dana Rossetti Jonathan Ruf Michael Russo David Santini Victoria Schultes

' Thomas Simmons Daniel Stein Meghan Stemmler Caroline Sulick Ashleigh Sullivan Glenn Sullivan Savannah Sullivan Carlee Sutera Brianna Tavares Krista Tfedesco Heather Trites Emily Troy Hanover Vale Joseph Visalli Hailee Walsh Ryan Walsh Rebeka Wierzbicki

..Justin Wright Mengna Xing Madison Young

Grade 8 Mark Albano Lauren Amazeen Brian Anderson Nicole Aucoin Andrew Baker Emily Bamberg Camille Beaulieu Heather Benson Erin Berube Alexandra Bischoff Robert Brabant ("arli Brent Christa Brent Nicholas Brown Ryan Carroccino

Chloe Castellano Colin Chase Alyssa Cieplik Sean Coakley Adam Coccoluto Jennifer Collins Jocelyn Cornish Jacqueline Cote Kaitlyn Cowden Christina D'Ambrosio Samuel D'Angelo Jillian Davidson Lillian Day Jon Luke Dee Samantha DePasquale Michael DiLorenzo Matthew Diorio Casey Downey George Dunnett Brian Eckelkamp SaraEnnis Molly Fanikos Julia Perraro KatlynFinn Drew Foley Domenic Forgione Sawyer Fortier Matthew Fregeau Brianna Fruciano Lillian Furrier Justyce

Galloway-MacCormack Brianna Gendreau Brandon Gentile Nicholas Gewlas Kathryn Goodwin Eric Grabar Abigail Griffin Erin Halas Alivia Hamel Nazifa Haque Kennedy Harper Ashleigh Howland Sylvan Huynh Megan Hydorn Elias Jennings Jennifer Kannally Jessica Kasparian Ashley LaCambria Daniel Lee Erica Lloyd Paige MacDonald Samantha Maclnnis Alana Madore Michael Maggioli Dylan Maltais Michael Mann Rachael Mara Jessica Marciello Chiara Marcoccio Kaili Martin Ashley Martinez Shauna Mazzie Kory McGUvray Katherine McKenna Rachel McLaren Kelli McMahon William McNamara Sarah McSheehy Scott Mellen Gianna Mirabella Alex Neville Kelley O'Brien Shelly O'Brien Marina Otis Shreya Pai Daniel Paige Hannah Paoletti Nicholas Pappas Caitlin Parrott Steven Parrott Maria Patrone Zachary Patz Tyler Peters Alexander Pizette Alexandra Polcari Christopher Popa Christina Price Mark Price Danielle Reynolds Hannah Reynolds Michaela Rodenhiser Nicole Rose Kayla Rossetti Marisa Russo Derek Santos Geena Scalfani Rebecca Schultz William Simmons Craig Smith David Souza Kyle Souza Alicia Speranza Olivia Stalker Corey Stillings Meghan Sullivan Hristina Tasheva Zachery Tingdahl Emma Tkachuk Mary Tbrres Tatyana Tbrres Connor Tbwnsend Nicholas Troy Antonio Vitale Zachary VonKahle Jonathan Weaver Colleen West Mark West Shannon Wilcox Jillian Williams Avery Woodbury N

Wilmington Town Clerk

2010 Dog licenses WILMINGTON - 2010 DOG

LICENSES have arrived at the Town Clerk's Office. Dog owners may license their dog for 2010. You must bring an updated rabies certificate.

The fee is $10.00 for neutered/spayed dogs, and $15.00 those that are not. You must register your dog by April 15,2010 to void late fees.

I '

HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Sutton Brook settlement TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 17W

FROM PAGE 1 tling parties are required to make payments to two trusts to be used to perform the cleanup at the site and to pay for response costs.

The selected remedy includes excavation and con- solidation of contaminated soils and sediments, construction of a multi-layered impermeable cap, capture and treatment of contaminated groundwater, institutional controls and long term moni- toring. The total estimated cost for the selected remedy is estimated to be $29.9 million.

The 20 defendants responsible for performing the cleanup include:

Ausimont Industries Inc.; BASF Corporation; Boston and Maine Corporation; Browning-Ferris Industries Inc.; Allied Waste Systems Inc.; BFI Waste Systems of North America LLC; BTU International Inc.; E.I. DuPont De Nemours and Co.; Honeywell International Inc.;

Mallinckrodt LLC; M/A-COM Inc.; Raytheon Company; Sears, Roebuck and Co.; Textron Systems Corp.; Town of Tewksbury, Verizon New England Inc.; Waste Management of Massachusetts Inc.; Waste Management Disposal Services of Massachusetts Inc.; Waste Management of New Hampshire Inc. and Zeneca, Inc.

The site, also known as Rocco's Landfill, is located on South Street in Tewksbury, Mass. It contains two major source areas a 40-acre landfill, which includes a northern lobe and a southern lobe and an area of contaminated soils adjacent to the northern lobe. The site was listed on EPA National Priorities List in 2001 after state and federal site investigations revealed the presence of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs), pesticides, polychlorinated biphenyls and inorganic substances in

the soil, groundwater, surface water and sediments samples on and off the Site SVOCs and VOCs were also found in air samples. Waste disposal activities at

the Site can be traced back to 1957. Until approximately 1988, the Rocco's Landfill accepted municipal, commercial, and industrial wastes from both inside and outside of the Town of Tewksbury, including unknown quantities of hazardous substances.

The consent decree, lodged in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, is subject to a 30-day public comment period and approval by the federal court. A copy of the consent decree is available on the Justice Department Web site at http://www.usdoj.gov/enraVC onsent_Decrees.html.

More information on the Sutton Brook Disposal Area Superfund Site can be found a t http://www.epa.gov/regionl/ superfund/sites/suttonbrook.

SERVING MERRIMAC VALLEY SINCE 1981

Tewksbury $419,900 Brand new S/E Gambrel, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, granite countertops, maple cabinets, finished family room, side street

Tewksbury Brand New 2700 square foot Colonial on 3/4 acre. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, central air conditioning, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage

Andover Reduced $699,000

$544,900

New Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, central air

conditioning, 2 car garage, inground pool, on cul-de-sac

Railroads favored Wilmington iwifti. sWiftfyhftii iwifitft.s?*

FROM PAGE 1 charging exorbitant rail fees.

Livingston put together a group of investors and organized the Lawrence & Lowell Railroad, and then the Salem & Lowell. Both railroads passed through Tewksbury. Livingston became the president of the L&L and a director of the S&L. The Lawrence & Lowell challenged the B&L in that it could carry passengers to Lawrence, who could Ihen transfer to the Boston & Maine and proceed to Boston.

The Salem & Lowell challenged the B&L on freight, carrying cotton to Lowell from the Salem seaport, and fabric back to Salem.

William Livingston was born in Tewksbury on April 12, 1803. As a young man, he worked as a laborer in the construction of the mills in Lowell. Soon, he bought a horse and cart and was employing other men and carts and built up a large business as a contractor, handling large contracts for the construction of railroads and canals.

He then established a successful business wholesaling building materials and built a large mercantile building on Thorndike Street in Lowell. About 1850, he started a business building wooden boxes.

He was a highly energetic man and was prominent in Lowell, and represented the city in the state senate in 1836 and 1837. He was a director of the Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and the City Institution for Savings.

William Livingston was quite absorbed in his work, to

the point of losing his health. After contracting tuberculo- sis, he died in Jacksonville, Florida in 1855.

His ancestor John Livingston had settled in Billerica in the 1670s. He was a Scotsman, and is believed to have been among those taken prisoner by Cromwell in the English civil wars. Much of the area where the Livingstons settled was later annexed by Lowell.

Livingston Street, which bears the family name, runs through the railroad junction known as the wye, where the tracks of the L&L and the S&L met. But this area is not where the Livingstons first settled.

Wilmington & Andover RR The Boston & Maine started

as the Wilmington & Andover Railroad, which opened on June 6, 1835. It was built by Andover people wanting a railroad connection. It roughly followed the course of the Wildcat Railroad, which is still operating. The Wilmington station of that railroad still exists. It was moved to Church Street by Dr. Frances Hiller. Today it is a private residence, opposite the old fire station.

The W&A became the Boston and Maine Railroad. After expanding north to HaverhiU, the railroad built a line from Boston to Wilmington Junction, enabling it to carry passengers who could reach Lowell. It opened in 1845. Many years later, the B&M bought the Boston & Lowell and the Salem & Lowell.

HOLIDAY1

SALE FREE GIFT With Any Purchase of $999 & Up

And You Get to Choose Your Own!!!

$100 OFF INSTANT SAVINGS

Health/life Sciences

IB FREE Roadmate Magellan

G FROM PAGE 1

estimation is closer to $4 million. The proposal was put before town managers last February, Lyons said.

Initially, Shawsheen Tech planned on utilizing funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, but the school learned that such a proposal was not covered under the bill.

Lyons indicated that the school was disappointed to learn of this, but that the school made some staffing decisions in order to bring about the intended changes.

The initiative proposes closing down Shawsheen Tech's diesel program, and building the new wing in its place. Lyons noted that of the three current diesel program instructors, one was scheduled for an imminent retirement, and another was fully certified to instruct in the automotive program, and would be joining that program instead. The diesel program will no longer be offered, and will be eliminat- ed over the next one-and-a- half years as currently enrolled students complete the curriculum. There are currently ten seniors and six juniors in the diesel program, according to Lyons.

Lyons stated that the instructors were valued mem-

bers of the staff, with many years of experience. "The emphasis was to take a look at the hard labor data for the region and to consolidate a program where job prospects were getting dimmer and replace them with job prospects that the market was going to need," Lyons added.

The architectural firm of Knight, Bagge and Anderson has been hired for the project. Lyons stated that he hoped to receive confirma- tion for the project in January. "Our hope is to start construction some time next summer and possibly have this wing completed within sue to eight months," said Lyons. Since the location will not be used for instruction, it will be possible to build while classes continue at the school.

Lyons said that Shawsheen Tech was currently develop- ing a financing plan for the surrounding communities. He told the Crier that the school was hoping to receive as much state funding as possible, in order to limit the financial impact on the local communities.

Lyons added that the school is always looking at obsolete programs and strives to begin new ones that have a labor market need.

or

J

$100 GIFT CERTIFICATE For

Home Delivery --{

Order by Phone or On-Line for FREE Home Delivery All Sales of $499 to $998 will Receive Schwan's Gift Certificate

Every $999 Spent Receives a Choice of

Above Gifts!!

Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Coupon Offers or Previous Sales

Every $999 Spent Receives a Choice of

Above Gifts!!

I 4

B-.

4i 15 Wall Street • Burlington, MA 01803 OffRte. 128/95 at Exit 33A, 1st left onto Wall Street

781-272-9830 • www.donahuesfurniture.com

A^BLW urn wuaixif MI 'iMîr

i 1 4

1 ■5

>

pp

18W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

1900 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01076 Tel: 976-051-5512 • Fax: 970-051-2449

IRIT

Rum

SCOTCH "~ Glenleveti2yr 750ML $32.99

Chivas Regal 750ML $26.99 Johnnie Walker BI.1.75L $64.99 Old SmuaaJer175^5.99

LIQUOR Grand Marnier 750ML $28.99 AmarettoDisaronno750ML $19.99

750ML $37.99 521.99

Patron Silver 1800Resposado 750ML

Beefeater 1.75L $26.99 Bombay Sapphire 1.75L $34.99 New Amsterdam 1.75L $19.99

Capt. Morgan 1.75L $26.99 Malibu 1.75L $22.99

*

VODKA Absolut 1.75L $29.99 Skyy 1.75L $21.99 Three Olives 1.75L $19.99 GreyJjQose. 7BQML$25.99

WINES 750ML Mondavi Private Select $7.99 Black Stone $7.99 Fish Eye 3 for $15.00 Chateau ST Jean 2 for $20.00 Francis Copola Cab. & Marl. $12.99

Sterling Chardonnay $7.99 Cupcake $8.99

WINES 1.SL 9

Kahlua

'I!

Bella MezzaCorona Fish Eye Barefoot Corbett Canyon Beringer W. Zin. Glen Ellen Fox Horn Beringer Stone Cellars Woodbridge Frontera Luna di Luna

9.99 $9.99 $8.99 $9.99

2 for $10.00 $8.99

2 for $12.00 $5.99 $7.99

$10.99 $6.99

$12.99

Smirnoff

750ML BIEKIPECIAL s St. Pauli Girl 12 Pack $9.99 Sam Adams 12 Pack $12.39

Stoli Bud & Bud Lt- 20 Pack $13.99 ' %jr-^ _■ M~^ All beer specials plus deposit

Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio

1.75L

750ML Kendall Jackson

Chardonnay

j 25% OFF , I Wine i I When you purchase 12 bottles or more |

excludes sale items _

CHAMPAGNE Freixenet 750ML $8.99 Moet 750ML $32.99

750ML

KORBEL .

$9.99

Bella and Cody Long had a chance to tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas this year, at the breakfast with Santa held recently at the Knights of Columbus. Bella may have asked for her two front teeth. www.shutterfly.com/pro/DBlair/TbwnCrier

New director chosen FROM PAGE 1

found, asking Wilmington authority members for three weeks to make the move.

Paula Mountain was the other finalist for the Executive Director spot. Mountain has served as administrative assistant for the Middleton Housing Authority for seven years, said Bombard, adding that while Mountain had a lot of experience in the field, Hickey's executive experience

made her the best pick. Hickey's salary for the part-

time position is not yet final- ized, but Bombard stated it will range between $36,000 to little more than $37,000.

Georgopoulos announced her departure from Wilmington earlier this fall, citing an opportunity for career advancement and the increasingly onerous com- mute to Wilmington from her Dracut home. She continues to visit the Housing Authority

once per week to keep the office going until Hickey can take over. An administrative assistant is also in the office daily. Georgopoulos took over the Housing Authority helm inTyngsboro.

Bombard said that the new Executive Director will have a few street construction projects to handle beginning in the early spring, including a new road, new drainage, and new, wider sidewalks.

Trial date set for McCauley FROM PAGE 1

McCauley entered a 'not guilty' plea at the arraignment before Clerk Magistrate Michael Sullivan, who ordered that McCauley continue to be held on $1 million bail. Authorities allege that McCauley stole over $11 million from Cook, by transfer- ring funds from Cook's business accounts to McCauley's own personal accounts, and in one instance, forging a $3 million check written from his client's account to himself.

Authorities allege that McCauley used the money for personal use, purchasing condominiums in York, Maine among other things, and made the transfers without the knowledge or consent of his client.

With the newer charges, authorities allege that McCauley, without the knowledge or consent of Cook or Great Dane Enterprises

(GDE); Cook's corporation, wrote company checks to himself, deposited those checks in a joint account in the name of himself and his wife Erika McCauley, then withdrew and used the money for their own personal use. In one instance, investigators discovered that some of the money was allegedly taken from the company's account in the form of a cashiers' check, which was then cashed by Darryl McCauley. Authorities further allege that money was transferred directly from GDE to the home mortgage company to pay for a mortgage held by McCauley.

On June 25, 2009, Erika McCauley, age 37, of Wilmington, was arrested at her home and arraigned in Woburn District Court on charges of Larceny by Scheme and Receiving/Concealing Stolen

Property. At her arraignment she entered a plea of not guilty and was ordered held on $1 million bail.

Assistant Attorney General Richard Grundy, Chief of Attorney General Martha Coakley's Criminal Bureau and Assistant Attorney General Marc Jones of the Corruption and Fraud Division are prosecuting the case.

Cook, an Arlington native, referred to his brother in his stand up comedy, particularly in a bit about his first job, at Burger King, where McCauley was his boss.

Cook is perhaps best known for his stand-up comedy, fre- quently appearing on the late night talk show circuit, as well as numerous film and television credits. In 2007 Time Magazine even named him one of the World's 100 "Most Influential People."

Santa had his hands full with the Gallucci brothers, Andrew, Brett, and Derek at the Breakfast with Santa, held recently at the Knights of Columbus.


Wilmington Recreation Department

2010 Entertainment Books now on sale!

All specials are subject to availability. Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale dates December 23rd thru December 31st

WILMINGTON - The 2010 Entertainment Books are at the Wilmington Recreation Department and are ready for immediate use! These

shopping and leisure discount coupon books are full of money saving opportunities. Cost of $25 is the same as last year. Each year, this is a pop-

ular gift. Stop by the Recreation

Department in Town Hall, Room 8, pick up your 2010 book, and begin to save.

QtanmAOIrter |1OME|fcMfSflERE.C0i

E-MAIL: [email protected]

Wilmington

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009

Freshman reaches final of annual SOI Wrestling Tournament; Shawsheen Tech wins team title again

A magical holiday week for Halliday By JAMIE POTE

The annual Wilmington Sons of Italy Wrestling Tournament was held for over 11 hours on Saturday at the Larry Cushing Gymnasium. Two local teams competed including Shawsheen Tech, who won the tournament for the second straight year after placing eight wrestlers in the finals with four coming a^ray as champions and Wilmington.

Shawsheen had four champions including Devin Pratt, Brandon Spinosa, Alex Najjar and Stephen Higgins, while the Rams also had eight other place finishers. Wilmington had three place finishers including freshman Cody Halliday, who lost in the championship match. "This is probably one of the

tougher early Holiday tournaments around," said Wildcat head coach Mike Pimental. "When we go over the numbers from the years of this tournament, we have had over 100 sectional place finishers, over 70 state place finishers. There was one year we had three New England Champions here."

Other teams that participated included heavy hitters Winchester, North Andover and Dracut as well as Tewksbury, Franklin, Masconomet, Josiah Quincy, Westford Academy, Andover, Haverhill and Minuteman Tech, the latter team coached by former WHS standout wrestler Brian Tildsley.

Wilmington The Wildcats finished in a

tie for eighth place, and ended with three place finishers including freshman Cody Halliday and then the brother duo of Shawn and Alex Furlong. Halliday lost in the finals of the 130-pound weight class, and Shawn Furlong finished third at 160, and Alex was fourth at 189 pounds, as that trio were among many highlights on the entire day.

"We had a great day," said Pimental. "Everyone wrestled great and I think there's a lot of excitement from today that we can build off of. This is just a stepping stone for us. I thought everyone, throughout the entire day, did so well for us and I think that's why we are all so excited about the promise that we do have here."

Halliday was team's top per- former, as he was pinned in the 130-pound championship match by Haverhill's Parris Williams in the third period. Halliday led 2-0 before Williams scored the next four points and lead 4-2, before pinning Halliday with 1:38 left in the match.

"It's been really exciting to coach Cody, who is just a freshman, go all the way to the championship match," said Pimental. "Obviously he has a tremendous future ahead of him, and getting to this championship match will be a big help to him down the road. It's hard to make the finals of a tournament any- way, and to make it in the 130 pound weight class, which I think is one of the toughest classes here at the tournament, is tremendous. Plus Cody beat a returning sectional place finisher." . Earlier in the day, Halliday defeated his three opponents including Josiah Cassiani of Josiah Quincy High School, Sean MacDonald of Andover and then Brody Kelly of North Andover in the semi- finals. Halliday won his first match on a pin in the first period before two decisions, 16-11 and 4-2. . "(His success today is due to) all of the mat time that he's put in," said Pimental. "He's not phased. A lot of the

times when guys come in, even if they had a few years of experience at the youth level, they come in with the basic technique was a seasoned wrestler comes in more comfortable, and they are never taken out of a match. They could be taken down, or reversed and be put to their back but they don't get flus- tered and they know they are a move away from a win or a series away from putting points on the board. And Cody is just that way."

Senior Shawn Furlong had the best tournament of his career by taking third place in the 160-pound division. He lost his first match to Pete Brostowin of Masconomet, before coming back and winning four straight matches out of the loser's bracket, the first three coming by pins, before he won the consolation final by forfeit with an injury to Shawsheen Tech's Sam Frawley.

"Probably the biggest surprise of the day was Shawn Furlong," said Pimental. "He has worked extremely hard to get where he is today. He's a senior and I think he's starting to reap all of the benefits from his hard work over the years as today was the first time he received a tournament medal, so that was exciting."

Shawn's brother, Alex, finished fourth at the 189 pound division. He won his first match before falling to North Andover's Jake Mehlman. Then Furlong came back and won three straight matches, all by pins before losing to Mehlman for the second time in the day in the consolation final.

Besides the three place finishers, a handful of other guys did very well. Scott Gilbert (112), Jeff Goosens (145), James Perry (152) and Tbny Valente (171) each finished with two wins and were a match away from placing.

"Goosens got his first varsity win, and he was placed in the varsity line-up for the first time," said Pimental. "And I'm really happy with Tony (Valente). He's come a long way. He went to wrestling camp over the summer, so I think he's much improved because those Little things help you so much."

Perry had a tough draw as after his first two matches he went up against Matt Dehney of Dracut.

"Perry has put a lot of time in and he deserved a place finish here," said Pimental. "He took on (Dehney) who finished third in New England last year, so his work was cut out for him once we saw the draws. Then he wrestled the Shawsheen Tech kid (Jesse Dillon) who is really tough."

Jon Arvantis (215) and Mike Ametola and Chris Rivera, both out of the 286-pound division, all finished with one victory on the day. Justin Soeum, Brendan O'Keefe, Scott Gilbert, Tyler Strem, Tim Penney and Shawn Adams also competed but all went 0-2 on the day.

Pimental added that he had many people to thank for making the tournament a complete success once again.

"I have to thank the Sons of Italy as without them there's no way this tournament could go on," he said. "I can't say enough about the Sons of Italy and their support. I also have to thank Jack Cushing for running the concession stand. He did a great job as always and he deserves a lot of credit.

"And I also have to thank my staff. I have a great, great staff. Some of these guys are volunteers and they were here at 5:30 this morning, and it's what 9:00 pm now, and it's all because of their passion

Above, Wilmington High Freshman Cody Halliday advanced to the championship match of the 130-pound weight class against Haverhill's Parris Williams during Saturday's Sons of Italy Wrestling tournament held at WHS. Williams ended up winning the match in the third period. And below, Shawsheen Tech's Brendan Spinosa puts a move on his opponent during the championship match of the 119-pound division in which Spinosa won. (photos by JoeBrownphotos.com).

for wrestling and the love they have for this program. CJ Semartis has been with me for 16 years, and Shawn Sullivan just had leg surgery the other day, and a baby daughter all in the same week, and here he is being here all day, so I can't say enough about the job of those guys and the entire staff."

Last week Wilmington topped Hamilton-Wenham, 54- 18, to improve to 4-0 on the season. Picking up non forfeit victories included Tim Penney, Cody Halliday, Shawn Adams, James Perry, Shawn Furlong, Jon Arvanitis and Chris Rivera.

Shawsheen Tech For the second year in a

row, the Shawsheen Tech wrestling team won the tour-

nament because of its incredible depth. The Rams put eight wrestlers into the final match, and ended up having four champions, four finalists and four other place finishers, meaning the team had 12 place finishers in the 14 weight classes.

"We had 12 of 14 kids place in the top four of the weight classes, so we're pretty happy," said head coach Mark Donovan. "I think there are some really great teams here like Winchester, North Andover and Dracut, so this is a real good day for us. I really think this year's team has the most camaraderie in a long time - everyone just helps each other strive to get to that next level."

The big highlight for team was freshman Devin Pratt, who won the 103-pound title

with a dramatic come from behind, 6-5 win over Quinn Gregory of Winchester. Pratt trailed 5-0 early on in the match before scoring the next six points to come away with his first ever tournament title.

"I've know the kid since he was seven as you know he's Doug Pratt, my assistant coach's kid," said Donovan. "He's a great kid, but he's very relentless, especially when he gets on the mat "

The other three champions for the Rams include Brandon Spinosa at 119, Alex Najjar at 189 and Andrew Companeschi of Wilmington at 215. Spinosa won all four of his matches including defeating Dracut's Michael Stewart, 2-0, In the championship bout. Najjar also went 5-0 which included pinning

Tewksbury's Mike Fiorentino at the 1:01 mark of the first period to come away with the win. Companeschi edged out Winchester's Gregg.Kelly, 8-5 to come away as a tournament championship title at 215 pounds

Anthony Finn (135). Ryan Cassidy (145), Anthony I*imentel (171) and Stephen Higgins (286) of Tewksbury. were all defeated in the championship final to take a second place medal. Jonathan Stearns (112' and Jesse Dillon (152) finished in third, while. Tewksbury's Chris Deacetis (130) and Sam Frawley (160) each finished in fourth place for the Rams.

Finally. Tewksbury resident Frank Murray at 125 pounds finished 1-2 and John Baker at 145 finished 2-2 on the day.

«■ ■Ml ■»■ «M

SP2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOMENEWSHERE.COM

Upcoming annual event named for beloved man

Wilmington tournament remembers Larry McGrath

-~ ...

There is more than a little bit of the late Larry McGrath in Joe Maiella. Joe sits on the Wilmington High School bench, coaches his team and thinks about what McGrath did to help change his life Maiella was a volunteer assistant with former Wildcat head coach Jim McCune's teams for 19 years. He didn't collect a dime for coaching. Maiella does work for a living, but he coaches basketball for the love of the game Much like McGrath, Joe is here for young people and not for a paycheck. As he takes over in his first year as Wilmington's head coach, Maiella reflects and wants his team to get to know what McGrath meant to him when he was a WHS junior varsity player back in 1983. McGrath left a legacy of caring and coaching that Maiella carries with him to practice every day.

McGrath died 10 years ago at the age of 42. He was engaged to be married. He had his whole life ahead of him, and some of the people he touched will be in the WHS' gymnasium when four teams (Wilmington, Tewksbury, Shawsheen Tech and Burlington) play in the annual Knights of Columbus/Larry McGrath Christmas Tournament December 28 and 29. The school gives a scholarship in McGrath's name and former coach Dave Orndorff and/or current Knights of Columbus representative Bud Callahan will walk to center court at the tourney's conclusion and mention the memories, hoping that players will walk away from the night understand- ing just What McGrath meant to Wilmington's athletes. Maiella, assistant basket-

ball coach Tom Woods and Director of Athletics Ed Harrison all give current players a glimpse at what McGrath meant to an athlete growing up in Wilmington in the 1980's. It is a snapshot of a life devot- ed to Wilmington sports.

"None of these kids on this team know who Larry was," says Maiella before practice last week. "Larry's last year coaching was 1989, and these kids weren't even born. I was on the junior varsity when Larry was an assistant coach, and I remember we had some lean years, and Larry would take us to tournament games to let us know what winning was all about. He took the team to the Don Bosco-Lowell game in 1984, and that was one of the greatest tournament games that I ever saw. Larry would tell us that if we weren't tough enough that we should go home and have some milk and cookies. That was his way of getting us to play tough. Larry put his blood, sweat and guts into this basketball program."

Woods was playing football at Wilmington High School in 1972 when McGrath came aboard as manager of the varsity football team. There was Fred Bellissimo chewing on that cigar and a player, with Larry right beside him on the sideline clutching a clipboard and offering advice. He was one of the few people capable of matching the late Bellissimo in vocal veroci- ty-

McGrath would carry the equipment, call in the game reports to the local newspaper and drive kids to and from practice. He would do all this for. the love of the game. Then after the football season he would do the same things for the basketball, baseball and softball programs. He would go on to be a director and a coach for Wilmington

** Rick Co<*-e

Youth Basketball. He was omnipresent at Wilmington sporting events. When he worked for Keene Lighting, Larry helped the town to secure the lights at Alumni Field and the parking lot at the Ristuccia Arena. McGrath helped to light and lead the way for many Wilmington athletes.

Woods was there in the early days, and the long- time WHS boys' basketball assistant steps up to give today's players a little Larry McGrath history les-

The memory of Hall of Famer Larry McGrath still lives on, as the basketball program will host the annual McGrath/K of C Tournament this Monday and Tuesday.

son. "I met Larry in 1972 when

I was playing football and his was the team manager," said Woods. "Then he was Jim Tildsley's volunteer assistant with the varsity basketball girls when I was coaching with them. He did more work than most coaches. He did stuff for the football team when he was just a kid that was phe- nomenal. You don't find too many guys around like Larry anymore."

"Larry was more than a manager with the football team," offers Harrison. "He was like an extra coach -a non-paid coach. He definitely had some input. He was not your normal, everyday volunteer. He was an integral part of helping to coach that team."

Mike Lombard is Wilmington High School's all-time basketball scoring leader, graduating from WHS in 1988 and going on to have a stellar Ivy League career at Dartmouth (1992). Lombard is now the head coach at Littleton High School and will be making a return to Wilmington when his team plays the Wildcats January 18. He credits McGrath with much of his early basketball development.

"Larry had this booming, unmistakable voice that put fear in you at practice He was so funny that you couldn't help but laugh when he was yelling at you out of the side of his mouth," said Lombard.

Lombard was the best basketball player to ever come out of Wilmington, but McGrath did just as much for the role player or the last guy off the bench. He was there for every- body, including Bill Lawson, Kevin Brander and Eric Braciska

"I'll always remember Larry not forgetting about me after I blew-out my knee midway through my junior season," said Lawson. "He visited me, brought me to team events, s

and had Eric Braciska come talk to me because he had a similar injury. Larry stuck with me right until the end of the season, even though I was hurt and couldn't play again that year. He never once thought that I still wasn't part of the team."

For Brander, it was McGrath's willingness to reach out to his extended family that made a lasting impression. "Larry was a dear friend to my cousins Jimmy and Butch Meuse. Jimmy and Larry made countless trips to the Saratoga racetrack. They always made some 'quick' stops at a couple of cook- outs before heading to the track. Larry had so many friends. Jimmy hung around Larry for so many years, all the way from Wilmington Little League to Saratoga. We all still miss him."

McGrath's ability to spark a team was never more evi- dent than in 1987 when he helped coach the Wildcats to their first-ever Merrimack Valley Conference Small School Division Championship. Braciska recalls just how much Larry thought about defending the Tewksbury- Wilmington rivalry.

"I will never forget the time one of our players came to practice wearing red laces in his white high- top sneakers," said Braciska. "Larry never let that player forget that those red laces belonged on a Tewksbury player-not a Wilmington player." Braciska's memory is solid. That was McGrath. Wilmington Blue all the way.

McGrath also touched the life of a young ink-stained wretch. We were young and helping the Town Crier introduce the town to the athletes playing high school and youth sports in Wilmington. You always knew when McGrath was in the room. He wore his Wildcat Blue to'and from work, and never backed down from offering up an opinion and that uncondi- tional love for Wilmington sports. In November of 2006, McGrath was a well- deserving inductee into the Wilmington High School Athletic Hall of Fame The following is an excerpt from a column I wrote November 6, 2006.

"Every town needs someone like the late Larry McGrath. His death leaves a void in the scope of Wilmington sports. Larry proudly wore his Wilmington blue wherever he went. His devotion didn't stop with just the statistics and game stories. He umpired, he refereed and coached. He piled kids into his car and drove them to game when there was no other way to get there. The guy not only cared about sports, he cared about kids, whether or not they were the stars of their respective teams. Larry also loved being around his family- brothers Paul and John, sister Maureen, his mom and dad Lois and Larry. The family moved from Medford after Larry was born and never left, living in Wildcat Country for 35 years."

Maureen's son Bobby still remembers his uncle Larry through the many photos left behind. Bobby was four-years-old when Larry died, and now Bobby trig- gers some wonderful memories of Larry. "My son Bobby reminds me so much of Larry the way he runs around with the football," said Maureen. "He remembers Larry through all of the pictures. Larry would always say to everyone- pass Bobby the ball.'

When McGrath died the word spread quickly

■■■■PI

Even though her name was mistakenly forgotten with the volleyball team's preview, the' efforts by junior Amanda Keane on the basketball courts could never be forgotten. Here she tries to defend a North Andover player while teammate Meghan Stinson also defends on the same play. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com)..

WHS Hoop Round-Up

Boys team falls to 0-2, and girls pick up first win

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

After watching his team suffer its second straight loss to open the season, first-year head coach Joe Maiella gave his pre- Christmas wish to his players.

"I told them that we have to go out and get Ipswich because if we don't, my ravi- olis (at Christmas Dinner) will not taste good," he said.

On Monday night, the very young and inexperienced Wildcats fell victim for the second time as a good sized, good shooting Hamilton Wenham squad, 67-54 at Gushing Gymnasium. Wilmington struggled on the boards, mostly on the defensive end, and gave up too many easy baskets. And at the other end, Wilmington missed a handful of bunnies.

"I'm a little disappointed with our interior defense and our defensive rebounding," said Maiella. "There should be no reason why we don't limit teams to just one shot. We're giving way too many second opportunities to teams. We're only playing one big guy right now and I understand that's part of the problem. I feel that we have too many guards who are good basketball players to go to two big guys, but maybe we will eventually and get a guard out."

Maiella admitted that besides the problems on rebounds and defense, the rotation of players has gone to double digits, as he has been constantly moving players off the bench.

"We have to be patient," he said. "We have to understand that we are playing seven guys who never played varsity before so it's going to take some time. Another thing is teams are out to get us. Teams aren't feeling bad for us because we have so many sophomores - they are out to beat

us. Hamilton-Wenham is a good solid team. They are bigger than us, and they have some real solid players. I'm disappointed with our lack of defensive rebounding, so that's something we really need to work on before we face Ipswich." Whether the move is done

immediately or after a few more games are under their belts, Maiella said his bench will shorten eventually.

"We'll be going to down to an eight man rotation and we need our rotation to be down to eight guys. I have four or five kids who are in my top eight. (Michael) Murphy and (Vinny) Scifo won't be coming out much so after that we want our magic number down to eight guys. So right now we're giving kids an opportunity. I have five sophomores who I like, who want to play and who are going to play."

One of the sophomores, Tim McCarthy started out on fire. After Hamilton- Wenham took a 13-7 lead with 2:58 left in the first quarter, McCarthy drained two straight three-pointers and the game was tied at the end of the first break. But the second quarter belonged all to the Generals who outscored Wilmington 25-13, and the difference was 20-5 until the 'Cats cut it down to 12 points right before the break. The Wildcats got off to a

strong start in the third quarter and cut it down to eight points after a McCarthy 15-footer. Twenty eight seconds later Murphy connected on a three-point play and the 'Cats trailed 44- 37 with 5:06 left in the third. But then Hamilton-Wenham came back to go on an 8-2 run, and after two straight baskets by Wilmington, the Generals opened the fourth quarter on an 10-2 run making it a 62-46 game with 4:22 left.

Murphy led the way with 22

points, while McCarthy, ended with 11 including three treys. Wilmington shot 7-for-29 from beyond the arc>

Wilmington faced Ipswich at home on Wednesday with results not known as of presstime, before the annual Christmas Tournament on Monday and Tuesday.

WHS Girls Hoop On Monday night, the

Wilmington High School Girls Basketball team picked up its first win of the. season, trouncing Hamilton- Wenham 65-40. The Wildcats were up by six points at halftime before breaking the game wide open by outscor- ing the Generals 23-8 in the third quarter.

"Our press was really working especially in that third quarter," said head coach Jay Keane. "We got a lot of turnovers and baskets off the press. And Maggie Brown was great - she scored 11 of our points in that quarter which was more than Hamilton- Wenham as a team."

Brown, a sophomore, finished the game with another double-double with 21 points and 14 rebounds. Senior co- captain Amy Fahey had a nice night with 16 points and 5 assists.

"The two of them played really well," said Keane. "And they are playing great together. They are really looking for each other with their passes and are making a great combination." Freshman Cailin

O'Flaherty came off the bench and scored 11 points giving the team three play* ers in double figures.

Wilmington is now, 1-2 on the season, and played host to Ipswich on Wednesday night with results not available at presstime, before having a long layoff during the Christmas Vacation.

through town. Tildsley phoned McCune and the head coach . passed the word to his assistant Maiella. The guy who bled Wilmington blue had suffered a heart attack and was gone. That growl, the wisecracks and all that love for the kids playing all those games all over town was gone. There would be that irreplaceable void. These days, all the people

who knew Larry can do is tell the stories of the guy with stains on his sweat- shirt, baggy pants and a clipboard that seemed to be attached to his right hand. These days Maiella sits on the Wilmington High School boys' basketball bench and carries around bits and pieces of McGrath's spirit-his love for Wilmington sports and

the young people around all those games.

The years pass, and there will be many more players who never heard of Larry McGrath. There will always be the tournament, the scholarship and most of all, the memories.

Maiella learned early from McGrath that there was a lot to be said for volunteering and loyalty to a coach. Just ask people like McCune, Woods, Tildsley^ Orndorff and Harrison. They were all there when Larry was around with the 'milk and the cookies'. Translation- 'work at this game and play hard. Be the very best you can be right here in Wilmington.' That was Larry McGrath.

"He was one of those guys you could always go to when you needed some-

thing," says Harrison. "He just loved the kids of Wilmington."

There will be a moment during this tournament when Maiella will know when the time has come to remember McGrath. It might come when his team' is behind and struggling to' regain some momentum. There will be a mental note' coming from somewhere, and then the coach will

.smile and remember. 'I low what Larry McGrath

int to me I want these ; to know exactly who he

was.' Good move coach. Now, forget about those' milk and cookies. And remember Larry today. '

(Comments regarding this column can be sent to rcookel717Hyahoo.com). -

f

k

m

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 SP3W

Girls team falls to Rams on the ice

By JAMIE POTE

WILMINGTON -- Both teams have very limited experience, as Wilmington is made up on mostly middle school girls, and for Shawsheen Tech this is just the third year as a varsity program. But on Saturday, you wouldn't know that both teams have limited experience, as the teams met up at the Ristuccia Exposition Center, and there was a lot of strong skating, good passing and timely goals throughout the 45 minutes of play.

But the difference in the outcome of the game came in the second period as Shawsheen scored three goals to unleash a 2-2 tie and skated off the arena with its first victory of the season, a 5-2 non-league win over the Wildcats, and both teams currently stand at 1-2 on the young season.

Shawsheen carried play for the first two periods, before Wilmington played a much better third period, outshoot- ing Shawsheen 12-3 and scoring the lone goal of the period as junior captain Meghan Pickett scored her third goal of the game, accounting for all of the Wildcats offense. But that last tally came with 1:04 left in the game, and it was just too late for the Wildcats to pull out any kind of a miracle comeback.

"The thing with this team is they are just not used to the pace of the varsity level, so it's just growing pains right now," said Wildcat head coach Joe McMahon. "I have some girls out on the ice who are really flying. But they just got to work on their instincts. They are out there thinking too much - they just need to work more on their instincts and that will just come with time. I have a lot of talented hockey players who have been extremely well coached at the youth level but it's a timing thing. They just need to get used to the timing of playing hockey here at the high school level."

Shawsheen Tech is just in its third year as a varsity program, and certainly the improvement is incredible with the likes of several talented players such as Jenna Zechner and Lindsay Gonsalves as well as goalie Jen Curtis.

"The girls came together as a team and I thought they played very well," said Shawsheen head coach Bob Roach. "There was a lot of unselfish play with good passing and they all played a good game today. This is just our third year as a varsity program, so we're trying to pull it together."

Wilmington struck first as Pickett scored just 40 seconds into the game on a shot from the left hand circle, as she was set up by Kaitlyn Souza and Caroline Robarge. Shawsheen tied the game up four minutes later on the power play as Gonsalves scored on a low wrist shot with assists going to Danielle Blais and Alex O'Reilly.

The offensive barrage continued later in the first period as Shawsheen took a 2-1 lead with 5:10 left as Zechner went down the right wing boards before cutting to the middle of the ice and putting a wrist shot to the low far corner. Then Wilmington tied it up before the teams went into the locker rooms for a break as Pickett scored on a rebound after the original shot by Kelly Brandano was Saved by Curtis (29 saves).

The second period belonged all to Shawsheen. Gonsalves scored two goals, the first and third, with the second one put in by O'Reilly. Zechner, Megan Sullivan and Blais each had one assist during that second period which saw Shawsheen hold a 12-7 advantage in shots.

"Our defensemen are all new," said McMahon. "Maddy Roberts never played defense before and she's been doing a great job. Lauren

Wilmington High senior forward patrick Boudreau (17) flipped the puck over the Masco goalie for the team's second goal of the game during the Wildcats 3-0 win over the Chieftains in a Cape Ann League game played Saturday afternoon at the Ristuccia Exposition Center. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Undefeated and unscored upon

Wildcats skate past rivals, 3-0 Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor In a game matched up

between the two co-champions of the Cape Ann League last year, Wilmington skated to a 3-0 victory over Masconomet at home on Saturday afternoon which puts the team's record at 3-0, all the while extendings its scoreless streak to 180 minutes on this young season.

Colin Foley scored a pair of goals while Patrick Boudreau scored the other, as the Wildcats played very well for the second half of the first period and throughout the entire second period, before letting Masco run wild in the third and holding a 15-6 advantage in the shot department. Wilmington senior goalie Zach Rosa (27 saves) was very strong inbetween the pipes making most of his stops in the first seven minutes of the first period and the last seven minutes in the third period to record his third straight shut out to start the season.

"After the first five minutes we picked it up and I thought

from there we played well in the first period and the second period, and then we played a good first five minutes of the third period before breaking down," said head coach Steve Scanlon. "We had poor defensive zone coverage, and we have several players on the team who are struggling handling the puck and we need to fix that.

"We're thrilled with the result. Zach, I thought, was real good in the net and he was the difference there especially late in the third period. He stole a few with some great saves. I know Danny (Cushing) was out, but he's just one player and you shouldn't allow another team to just barrage you like that like Masco did once Danny went out. Masco peppered us in that third period - they out shot us 15 to 6 and that's not a good thing."

Cushing, the team's captain and top defenseman, went out early in the third period with a knee injury and never went back on the ice.

"It's a hyper-extended knee and he did a little bit of liga-

ment damage with his ham- string so we're going to have to wait and see how he feels," said Scanlon. "This could be bad - I mean you don't want to force him to play and then have him be out for a month after that, so we'll wait and see."

The game was scoreless until the final minute of the first period. Wilmington started to carry play in the last few minutes after Masco tossed seven quick shots on net at Rosa in the opening half. Wilmington had a real good power play coming with 2:49 left in the period putting four quality shots on net, and shortly after that was over, Foley scored on a weak back- hand shot from the low post area that rolled past the glove hand of the Masco goalie on a pass from behind the net by Jeff Harris, with Jared Ravagni also assisting.

The score remained 1-0 until 8:28 left in the second period. Right off a face-off, Andy Owens took a shot that was saved and the rebound was put home by Patrick Boudreau making it 2-0. Then

with 2:31 left in the period, Owens flicked the puck onto the net, and in the air Foley batted it home making it 3-0.

Wilmington killed off a huge penalty just two minutes into the third period where Rosa was brilliant turning away all four shots, and making two real dandy stops.

Foley ended with the two goals and Boudreau had the other, while Ed Barrasso and Owens had two assists each, and Ravagni and Harris had one each.

Last Thursday night, Wilmington defeated Pentucket Regional, 3-0. Boudreau, Ravagni and Brian Hurley scored single goals each in the win, while, Cushing picked up two assists and Ravagni, Tom Quilty and Ed Barrasso had one assist each. Rosa made all 16 saves to record the shut out.

"That was kind of a lacklus- ter game," said Scanlon. "We clearly took them lightly. We came out sleepwalking through the first period, playing for (individual) points night. Pentucket is clearly much improved - they are

bigger, they have a third line now and their kid in the net is good.

"We played better in the second period, but after we went up 3-0, we sleptwalked through the third period. You want to go out in that third period and snap a few goals off and put them away, but we didn't do that. We still got out of there with the win, but it wasn't a great performance."

Wilmington will be very busy with four games over the next eight days. On Wednesday, the Wildcats faced Lynnfield with results not known as of presstime. On Saturday afternoon at 12:15, the Wildcats will host Amesbury. Then Wilmington will participate in the annual Haverhill Christmas Tournament, facing Lexington on Monday night at 7:00 pm, and depending if they win or lose that game, they will be in the championship or consolation game next Wednesday against either North Andover or Haverhill - consolation game at 5:00 pm and championship game at 7:00 pm.

This year's Wilmington High School Girls Hockey team has three captains and three assistant captains who will be looked on to lead the team on and off the ice The six players include from left: Taylor Manning, Kaitlyn Souza, Kelsey McKenna. Meghan Pickett, Kelly Brandano and Amelia Woodbury. Manning and McKenna ar North Reading residents and are two of the assistant captains along with Brandano, who is a junior. Souza and Woodbury are senior captains and Pickett is a junior captain. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Fitch, her first year here and she's been doing a great job. It's just a timing thing for us as a team - whether it comes at mid-season, or towards the end of the season, it's just going to take some time. I have some depth on the bench - this is probably the best team I've had in terms of depth, it's just the experience

isn't there yet. "We have some injuries and

some sickness right now but once we get together as a team, and get more experience under us, we'll be fine."

Pickett scored her third goal of the game coming with 1:04 left in the game. The play started on a face-off in the Wilmington end, and after

Souza came out of the Wildcat end with the puck, she gave a nice heads up pass to her left to Pickett, who came streaking in off the boards, beating several defensemen, before cutting to the middle and finding an opening with a wrist shot to the back of the net making it

5-3. Earlier last week,

Wilmington was defeated by Beverly, 5-1.

The entire Shawsheen Tech team includes: Jen Curtis, Sabrina Gomes, Jill Asadoorian, Samantha Devitto, Lauren O'Shea, Kelsey Moran, Rebecca

McLaren, Rachel Blanchard, Megan Sullivan, Nicole Moore, Alex O'Reilly, Lindsay Gonsalves, Megan Mader, Nicole Kakleas, Jenna Zechner, Danielle Hayes, Kristen Carroll, Rylee Elliot, Nena Coffey, Madison Harris, Danielle Blais and Taylor Bergstrom.

SP4W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2O09 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Track teams trying to push ahead in the standings Bv MIKE IPPOL1TO Sports Correspondent

After an 0-2 start to the season, the Wilmington High boys indoor track team broke into the win column this past week with an impressive 67-19 win over CAL rival Lynnfield at Andover High School.

The Wildcats dominated nearly every facet of the meet with numerous winners, including a pair of events they had struggled in during their first two losses with wins in the hurdles and the dash. In the hurdles junior Mike Donnell picked up the win in a time of 7.96, while junior Anthony Desimone grabbed a third palace finish in 8.96, while in the dash senior Rich Barry finished

first in 6.19 seconds followed in third place by James Marra in 6.48.

In the shot put senior Alex Leiskau took a third place finish with a throw of 38-0, while the Wildcats got a win in the two mile from junior Zach Sears in a time of 10:40.7 followed by senior Shane Kinsella in third with a time of 12:05.

At this point in the meet the Wildcats had established a lead, but the next several events is where they turned the meet inmate a rout.

It started with first and second place finishes in 300 and the 600. In the 300 it was Marc Shiblia taking first in 35.5 seconds with Nate Downs following right behind in 35.6,

while senior captain Caleb Rogers won the 600 in 1:23.3 and Jeff Kannally followed close behind in 1:25.3. With their times in the 300 Shibilia and Downs both qualified for the state meet.

The Wildcats then went on to sweep the 1,000 meters, the mile and the high jump, getting some outstanding efforts along the way.

In the 1,000 meters, the sweep came courtesy of seniors Tom Valente (2:40.8) and Joe Warren (2:42.6 and freshman Tyler Valente (3:02.1), while in the mile senior captain Kevin Flaherty led the way in 5:07.8 and was followed by a pair of freshmen with Andrew Sears coming in at 5:30.1 and Peter

Warren finishing in 5:32.8. The high jump sweep came

courtesy of Shibilia with a personal best jump of 5'7 followed by Downs at 5'5 and Rogers at 5'3.

The Wildcats added to their rout with another impressive win in the 4 x 400 with team of Downs, Shibilia, Barry and Rogers easily outdistancing their opposition.

"I felt pretty good about that," Wilmington coach Bob Cripps said. "They are looking very good so far."

In fact, the whole team is looking good to Cripps. After their slow start it seems they are rounding into shape.

"The kids times have definitely been improving in all our events," Cripps said "I

The Wilmington High School Boys Indoor Track and Field Team are currently 1-2 on the season. Above, from the lead to the back are Tom Valente, Joe Warren and Tyler Valente competing in the 1,000 meters, and below for the Girls Team is Jessica Burke as a member of the 4x400 relay team making a turn on her final lap at a recently held CAL Meet.

(photos by JoeBrownphotos.com).

would think they will keep getting better as the season goes along."

The Wildcats continued their strong week with several great efforts at the Winter Festival held at the Reggie Lewis Center on Saturday.

Donnell continued his fine week with a time of 9.62 in the 55 meters which helped him get to the finals in that event, while Downs and Shibilia both improved their state qualifying position with great efforts in the 300 meters.

Caleb Rogers to the surprise of absolutely no one, also qualified for the state meet, and did so in very impressive fashion in the 600 meters with a time of 1:25.44 which qualified him by four seconds, but the biggest surprise of the day came from Joe Warren in the 1,000 meters where he pulled off a personal best time of 2:47.74 to qualify for the state meet.

While the 4 x 400 team of Downs, Shibilia, Barry and Rogers did not compete in their regular event, they instead ran the 4 x 200 where they easily outdistanced the entire field and qualified for the state meet in a time of 1:36.09.

WHS Girls Track The Wildcats Girls Indoor

Track-and-Field team was defeated by Lynnfield, 49-36, last Wednesday night in a Cape Ann League Meet.

Wilmington is now 0-3 on the season.

Leading the way for Wilmington in the losing effort included Maye Randell who won the 50-yard dash at 6.59 seconds, while Melanie Folk won the shot put with a throw of 24-10 and the 4x408 team also enjoyed the victory behind the foursome of Lori Fletcher, Jess Burke, Jess Maienza and Brittney McLaughlin, who had a combined time of 4:43.

Taking home second places included Jess Burke in the hurdles (8.2 seconds, a personal best) McLaughlin in the dash, Michelle Filippi in the mile, Michelle Barnes in the two mile and Nichole Lunt in the shot put (22-9). •«

Finally for third places were Christine Woods in the hur;

dies, Catrina Fyer in the dash, Maienza in the 300, Hannah Kelly in the 600 (1:42.9), Katelyn Hayes in the mile and Amy Fisher in the high jump (4-2).

This past weekend the team participated in the Winter Festival Meet. There were np team scores kept, but Maye Randell took fourth in the 55- meter dash and Catrina Fyer was sixth in the same event And Michelle Filippi had a real breakthrough in the mile with a personal best time of 5:56.

,1

Jamie Pote contributed to this report.

White tabbed as Freshman of the Week

By PAN IGO Sports Correspondent

Someone should remind Evan White that freshman sprinters shouldn't have this type of success this early in their careers.

The Tewksbury High graduate was named the "UMass Lowell/Lowell Five Savings Bank Athlete of the Week" after a strong performance at the Harvard Invitational on Saturday.

The River Hawk placed second overall in the 200 meter dash - first among college athletes - with a time of 22.10 seconds. Earlier in the week, White was named the

"Northeast-10 Conference Freshman Track Athlete of the Week.".

White is now sixth on UMass Lowell's career 200 meters individual list and is only 0.28 seconds off the school record of 21.82 seconds. He will next compete on Jan. 10th at the Dartmouth Relays.

Wilmington's Ernie Mello picked up a pair of awards last week after a stellar season both on the football field and in the classroom.

The sophomore running back at WPI was named to the Liberty League "All- Conference Team" as a

- return specialist. He led the league in both kickoff return yards (598) and return average (24.9). He had 417 rush- ing yards, 154 receiving yards, and scored seven touchdowns.

Mello was also named to the league's "All-Academic" team. He is majoring in mechanical engineering at WPI and carries a 3.69 GPA.

Chris Byrne's collegiate football career ended at the same time his team discon- tinued the program, but he still picked up some hardware after a solid season.

The defensive end from Tewksbury was named Northeastern's "Special Teams MVP." On the season, he was eighth on the team

WILMINGTON & TEWKSBURY

with 32 tackles, 12 of them solo.

Last month the university announced that it was discon- tinuing the football program after more than 70 years.

Ashley Vitale continues to have consistently strong games for the Endicott women's basketball team. The junior forward from Wilmington, a team captain, had 13 points and seven rebounds as the Gulls held off Bridgewater State 69-58 last Friday.

For the season, Vitale is averaging 9.3 points and 6.3 rebounds a game. The Gulls next play on January 2nd when they travel to New York to take on Lebanon Valley College.

Two local athletes are currently competing for the Plymouth State Wrestling team. Tewksbury sophomore Mike Willey was ranked earlier in the year in the 157 lb weight class. Wilmington's Steve Sughrue is a freshman on the team in the 141 lb weight class.

Registration for the U16 and U18 in Tewksbury Youth Soccer will remain open until the end of the year. Those interested in registering can visit the league's Web site: http://www.tewksburyyouth- soccer.org/.

Tewksbury Youth Softball is accepting applications for the 2010 season until Jan. 31st. An application can be down- loaded from the league's Web site: http://www.eteamz.com/tgs/ . The league is holding additional walk-in registrations at the TMHS gym lobby on January 16th and 23rd from 9 am to 2 pm.

Wilmington Little League is still accepting registrations for the Spring season online Go to the league's Web site for more information: http://www.wilmingtonhttle- leagueorg/.

This column will continue weekly. If you have any information you feel should be featured in this column, feel free to e-mail me at: [email protected]

\

wmmmm wmmmm

HOME NEWS HERE COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 SP5C

Shawsheai Tech Sports Round-Up

Lady Rams split two games on the court Bv MIKE IPPOLITO Sports Correspondent

It was a week of mixed »esults for the Shawsheen Tech girls basketball team. The Lady Rams suffered a gut wrenching road loss on Friday night at Minuteman by a score of 28-27, blowing a seven point lead in the final four minutes. But they bounced back very nicely on Monday night with a 56-36 home victory over Lynn Tech. • The .500 week kept Shawsheen's record at .500 for the season as they will bring a mark of 2-2 into an extended break that will not see them play another game until January 5th. "The win over Lynn Tech was important for Shawsheen for multiple reasons. Most importantly of course, it helped them improve their fecord, but also to move ahead from Friday's devas- tating loss. ' "The team desperately heeded a game like that one," Shawsheen coach Dick fearriss said. "After the way that Minutemen game ended we needed to get back on track." . And the Lady Rams wasted little time in getting back on track, leading 16-4 at he end of the first quarter before taking a 31-16 lead into the half.

"Really the game was won in the first quarter," Barriss said. "We were pressing them and we continued to press at the start of the second quarter until it was about 20-4 and then we called off the press."

Sophomore Jamie Mahoney led Shawsheen with 17 points, and was the only player for the Lady Rams to score in double figures. Prior to the start of the season Barriss

had predicted that Mahoney might be the best shooter on the Rams, and games like this showed why.

"Jamie is a person who will be a player for us in the future The question is if the future is now," Barriss said. "She has spent a lot of time practicing jump shots and foul shots. She is a little hes- itant on the dribble but shooting the ball she can cause havoc versus the zone"

Sophomore point guard Kimberly Barriss scored nine points and added three assists to aid in the victory and she has picked up her fine play* right where she left off last year as a freshman.

"Kimberly has been doing very well," coach Barriss said. "She runs the team offensively and she might be the best defensive player as well. Right now she is our leading scorer with about eight points per game I don't expect that to continue but right now she is doing a fine job scoring as well as passing."

As Barriss said, the Lady Rams truly needed this win after the tough loss to Minuteman, where Shawsheen scored only four points in the entire fourth quarter, part of a night that saw them shoot 10-for-51 for the game and 6-for-15 from the free throw line.

"We did not shoot the ball well and we must have misses eight or nine layups as well," Barriss said. "We turned the ball over four straight times, but we still had a three point lead with 40 seconds left, but we threw it away again."

More turnovers, a dramatic three point shot by Minuteman with 25 seconds left, a Minuteman free throw

with four seconds left and a missed Shawsheen layup at the buzzer all added up to a loss.

"It was a very frustrating loss, but it was nice to come back the way we did on Monday," Barriss said. We need to shoot the ball better if we are going to keep winning."

Boys Hockey The defending CAC and

Division 3 North sectional champion Shawsheen Tech boys hockey team has picked up right where they left off last season, with a pair of big wins to start the season last week.

The Rams opened their season last Thursday with a 9-0 rout of CAC newcomer Mystic Valley, but in the more impressive and more important victory of the week, the Rams earned a hard fought. Come from behind 3-1 road victory over arch rival and perennial CAC challenger Northeast on Saturday.

The Rams will take on Northeast twice in the first few Weeks of the season, meeting them again at home on January 7, so coach Chuck Baker knew it was important to get a victory in this first meeting with the team most likely to challenge them for the league crown.

"It kind of takes a little pressure off," Baker said. "You don't want to lose the league early, and also it was a big confidence booster for the young guys in their first real competitive league game"

Making the win even sweet- er for the Rams was the fact that they came back from a 1- 0 deficit at the end of the first period.

"They have a real solid goal-

tender who has been with them for three years and they have some good senior defensemen and forwards so we knew we could not fall too far behind," Baker said. "We had kind of a stinker of a period in the first, but from that point on wejeally controlled play."

Indeed they did, as the Rams out shot their opponents 36-18 for the game and they got the equalizer they needed at 7:37 of the second period on a goal credited to sophomore forward Mike DiGiorgio of Tewksbury that deflected off a Northeast defenseman.

"We had started to take control, but we needed to break the ice" Baker said. "We will take goals any way we can get them and that seemed to kind of shift the momentum in our favor."

Senior defenseman Vinnie Jacobs scored what would prove to be the game winner at 13:02, and senior forward and captain Brett Fredrickson got the insurance goal at 12:21 of the third Junior goalie Ryan Maskell

of Wilmington made 17 saves for the win, while sophomore forward Joe Sodergren of Tewksbury had a pair of assists and senior defenseman Jesse Rossetti of Wilmington added an assist.

In the ro,ut of Mystic Valley the Rams got a pair of goals from sophomore Mike Walls of Tewksbury.

"Mike was with me last year as a freshman and he worked hard every day even though he did not get a lot of playing time" Baker said. "And his hard work has paid off because now he is getting a consistent shift and he picked up some points in his first

varsity game." The Rams will resume their

schedule the day after Christmas at Nashoba and then will travel to Concord for the annual Holiday Tournament where they will take on Bow High School in the first round on Monday December 28.

Co-Ed Swimming The Shawsheen swimming

team is also off to a great start, wit ha 2-0 record on the young season. Their most recent victory came in a road match over CAC rival Lynn Tech by a score of 107-74 last Friday, and prior to that the Rams opened their season with another blowout victory, this one by a 90-42 margin at home against Minuteman last Wednesday.

For coach J.P Boriello and his young Rams squad, it was the perfect way to start the season.

"It was a good meet," Boriello said. "We got some of our freshmen and other younger kids involved and we were able to see where everyone was at, and so far it seems to be pretty good."

One of those looking the best for the Rams against Minuteman was sophomore Adam Oliver of Tewksbury. Oliver was part of the first place 200 meter medley relay team as well as the first place 400 freestyle relay team, while also capturing a first place finish of his own in the 200 individual medley in a time of 2:30.84.

"Adam has been doing a great job," Boriello said. "And it is nice to have a sophomore like that on board and doing so well."

Junior Molly Fitzpatrick of Tewksbury has grown accus-

tomed to having great meets for the Rams and the season opener was no exception as she joined Oliver with first place finishes in the two relays, while also taking second place in the 200 individual medley and second in the 100 meter butterfly.

"Molly has been great for us the past couple of years, so it was exciting to see her get off to such a great • start," Boriello said.

Freshman Jenn Cawley of Tewksbury along with classmate Nick Haney both got their varsity careers off to great starts with Cawley being part of the third place 200 medley relay team while Haney was part of the first place group. Cawley also too second place in the back- stroke and picked up a win in the 100 meter freestyle in a time of 1:06.109.

"It was their first varsity meet, but they both had experience and it showed," Boriello said. "Nick was with the Boys Club and Cawley was with the USA team out of Lowell. Our season is so short that it can be hard to get kids up to speed just in practice so it is nice to have kids like this come in who are ready to go."

Other impressive days for the Rams were turned in by Jessica Frost of Tewksbury who picked up win in the 500 freestyle in a time of 6:45.87 and sophomore Grant Darveau who was second in the 50 meter freestyle.

The Rams will now have a break before their next meet at Greater Lowell on January 6.

Additional Shawsheen Tech sports coverage featured on SPIT and SP4T.

YES, YOU CM HAVE IT ML! 162MYSTICAVE, MEDFORD

.;■ ■

EXPERIENCE THE NEWEST VW DEALER IN BOSTON!.

' ■ it A i' ■ -£**---■=■- - ■ ■' --

OF MEDFORD COME AND VISIT YOUR MVP VW DEALERSHIP!

2010 Volkswagen JETTA S SEDAN

II *fe

kk# 10

Automatic, all season mats!

'

2006 Chevrolet AVE0

2010 Volkswagen CC SPORT

*ii«nmt'l.J—. . .

Stkff I0I03' : 2010 Volkswagen JTIGUANS Automatic.

: *f ^ Event!

!>l "..J->"'." .

StkS I0I8I

I'M! n bued M 'Mmk. M ton piput 50 wi'ij tel pfo aq. S! MiMMk OhailMl-W.ftsifca

Automatic, all season mats!

"«IW '»■ ■

[SUMOS^

'

••

3IK miles, I owner! a(0064A

2000 Chevrolet ASTRO VAN

Just traded, automatic, ale! UVI0I77A

2000 Honda CR-VAWD

Automatic, leather, runs great! #I0I37A

2004 Volkswagen JETTA

S4K miles, ale, pwlpl' UI0IS3A

200^ Volkswagen GOLF __

Low miles, automatic, OK' htftC'.W

200^ Volkswagen BEETLE

2 to choose from'

mwBBi I 2003 Volkswagen ; PASSAT

Must see this one! D90478A

2003 Volkswagen MINI COOPfR

r T>

just traded, 2 to choose.' UIOI77A

2002 BMW X5 AWD

Leather, moonroof. more! 0OO64A

2003 Honda PILOT

..Leather, navigation, more.' U90029A

2008 Mazda MAZDA3

i 2006 Honda CIVIC

E Volkswagen RABBIT^^

2008 Infiniti FX45 AWD

Must see this one' «W89B

3 7K miles, automatic. aid ttP/44

9H1

5 IK miles, I owner' 27K miles, one owner' u 10084 A

iaisfsi 2005 Volkswagen Touareg

ieffther, nav., heated seats! HI0II6A

2009 Volkswaqen : 2008 Volkswagen CC SPORT rJspeed EOS CONVERTIBLE ML350

Mercedes-Benz

One owner! HPI49

Hard top. sunroof, nav. Wlr! rtPI30

Pu//y loaded, all options! UI0II7A

[siKfijaaau-isiiiamaai uzmmmj^m buycoJonialvwmedford.com 866-661-3028

Sale ends 1251 09 SeH^ln for detail*

wmmmmm m

SP6W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM J

Wilmington Rec. Basketball League opens another season j

Penn St. and Purdue end in deadlock tie Big 10 Boys Grade 3 Penn St. 6, Purdue 6

Penn St. had a trio of 2 point scorers. The three muske- teers were Joey Dumoulin, Sean Stanford, and Jordan Harnel. For these games it is tough to pick out who plays the best because they all do. Nice job Penn St.!

Purdue only had two people who scored, one led the way with 4. Samuel Vince had 4 points and the lone other basket was scored by Ben Wright. Christopher Walsh and Jake Timmons were diving all over the floor, playing tenacious defense, and were really giving it their all.

Michigan 11, Indiana 8 Big Blue got off to a good

start with an opening win. Doing majority of the damage for them was Zachary Dancewicz with 8 points. Not to be outdone or forgotten about was Joshua Crampton with 3 points. Ali Rana, Joseph Wilson, and Matthew McElligott played shutdown defense in the closing moments to avoid an Indiana comeback.

Drinking the scoring Kool- Aid was Matthew MorganeUi with 4 points. Helping out young Matthew were Jason Marquard and Conlin Duffy also scoring 2 points.

Wisconsin 8, Ohio St. 6 Doing damage for

Wisconsin was Alan Morris with 6 points while Sam Wilson added 2 points. Frankie Irizarry - and Nicholas Tanguay were exceptional on defense and the offensive boards. Leading the way for the Buckeyes was a trio of 2 point scorers - Nathan Frye, Nicholas Herlihy, and Christopher Deschenes. Jerry Brazile and Benjamin Packer had some amazing passes to make this game very tight.

Minnesota 16, Iowa 12 The scoring for Minnesota

was done in 2 pairs. There were two players who scored 6 points and two players that scored 2 points. In the 6 club were Andrew Mangano and Samuel DeAngelis. In the 2 point club, but just as important, was Adam Bishop and Michael Champoux. Doing damage for Iowa was Aaron Soto with 6 points.

Also scoring was Tyler Thomas with 4 points and Riley McCue with 2 points. Brandon Cheng played excellent defense Easily one of the best out of any player on this Saturday.

Big East- Boys Grades 4&5 West Virginia 20,

Marquette 18 The score remained tight

throughout the entire game, as both teams played extremely hard, Christopher Grecco led the way for the victorious Mountaineers with 12' points, and Connor Mackenzie tossed in 4 points of his own. Michael Soel and Nicholas Haddad hustled their way through the game and finished with a basket a piece

The Marquette Golden Eagles had a very balanced attack, with David Bailey, Michael Daley, and Benjamin Maynard each contributing 4 points. Michael DuCharme played well defensively for Marquette, and chipped in with 2 points.

Louisville 24, UConn 23 These two teams met for a

hard fought battle, with the score bouncing back and forth.-throughout the game Billy McEvoy had a strong all around game for the Cardinals, displaying his fine shooting, and finishing the game with 10 points. Michael Stanford contributed 7 points of hi&own, and Colin Stanford chipped in with 5 •points. Jesse Valente passed the ball weU for Louisville, and finished with several nice assists.

Nithish Kalpat was on fire for the Huskies, finishing with 8 points and showing off his solid dribbling and shooting skills. Ben Pastore threw in 6 points, and Matthew Kahlman showed good effort and finished with 4 points.

Rutgers 16, Pittsburgh 11 In another hard fought bat-

tle, Connor Griffin and Edmond DeAngelis played strong for the victorious

Scarlet Knights, and finished with 4 points each. Jackson Smith was tremendous on the defensive end, and chipped in with a basket of his own. Jack Boyle had a few solid rebounds, and finished the day with a nice basket. Kyle Ritson led the way for the Pittsburgh Panthers with 4 points and solid defense

Eric Gardner and Tyler Roberts also played well and contributed 2 points each. Harley Monteiro worked hard for his team and sank a nice free throw.

DePaul 20, Cincinnati IS \ The DePaul Blue Demons

edged the Cincinnati Bearcats in a solidly played game all the way around for both teams. DePaul was led by Ryan Aldrich, who threw in 6 points in his winning effort, and Jonathan Simmons who slashed his way through the lane to finish with 4 points. Jake Fulkerson was tremendous passing the ball around for the Blue Demons, and chipped in with 4 points. Niko Barone flew up arid down the court and caused chaos on the defensive end with his quick hands and feet.

The Bearcats were led by Chancellor Harper and Rafael Veloso with 4 points each. Sean Braz was clutch on the free throw line, and Anthony Perrara was huge under the boards all game

Syracuse 22, Villanova 10 The Syracuse Orangemen

proved to be too much for the Villanova Wildcats to handle in this intense game. Cameron Albert was on fire for Syracuse,' and displayed his great shooting skills while knocking down 8 solid points. Joseph Rebeiro showed his great dribbling and passing skills, and finished with .8 points of his own. Kevin Fothergill chipped in with 4 points, and Shane Adams was flying all over the court on the defensive end for the victorious Orangemen.

The Wildcats were led by Andrew Pearson with 3 points, and Jordan Briere, Camden Connor, and Tyler Hamilton with a basket each. Domingo Gonzalez was huge defensively for the Wildcats, and Alec Bonaccorsi pulled down a few great rebounds.

St John's 27, Notre Dame 4 St John's played exception-

ally well in their victory over a scrappy Notre Dame squad. St John's spread the offense well and distributed the ball amongst its players well. Their balanced attack was led by sharpshooter Kyle Penney with 7 points, and Andrew Dalio and Aditya Gautham with 6 points each.

, Jared Marquard also played hard and contributed 4 points of his own.

The Fighting Irish played extremely hard from the first whistle, but could not get anything to fall through the net. Notre Dame worked hard under the boards and fought for some great rebounds. Andrew Almeida and Ryan Maher each sank a basket for their team.

Providence 21, Georgetown 14

Providence fought back from a one point halftime deficit to defeat a talented Georgetown team. The Friars played a great second half of basketball to seal the win. Sean Hardy led the way for the Georgetown Hoyas with 5 points, while Patrick Carroll, Kellan Hardy, Nick Santos, and Devin Roberts each tossed in a basket. James Carroll played great defensively and led the way under the boards for the Hoyas. Matthew Amentola had a huge game for the Providence Friars, showing his great defense and passing, while tossing in 6 points. Matthew Hansen and Kevin O'Donnell threw in 4 points each, and Jack Sweeney played great defensively for the Friars.

Conference USA Boys Grades 6&7 UAB 35, UTEP 15

First week of games for the 2009-2010 WRBL season certainly did not disappoint. Leading the way for UAB were two players. Dylan Masiello and Lucas Garrity each scored 12 points, both

scoring more of their points in the second half. Kevin Cummings added in 4 points for the victors. Kevin Burke also played outstanding defense UTEP had a three headed monster scoring attack for all 15 of their points. Shawn Reardon led the trio with 7 points while Jacob Tague and Bradley Priem had 6 and 2 points respectively. Zachary Thomas and Tinuny Scalona were huge on the boards both offensively and defensively.

Tulane 32, So. Miss 18 Having easily the highest

point total on opening weekend was Tulane's Mark De Rosa. He scored 22 points, which could stand as the season high for the league. Also throwing in some buckets were Thomas Simmons with 6 points and George Hooper with 2 points. Jake Kelly played shut down defense

Leading the .way for So. Miss was Patrick Finn with 8 points, while Michael Amato and Ryan Adams each had 4 points. Even though So. Miss had a tough time scoring in the second half, Bryan O'Keefe never let down his enthusiasm and due to that, So. Miss was never out of the game

Memphis 18, Marshall 17 On this Saturday, the victors

had a very balanced scoring attack. The high scorer for the Tigers was Thomas NofUe with 8 points. Following in Thomas' footsteps was Kevin Goncalves and Kevin Richardson with 4 points each. Ian Palmer made some great passes which lead to many easy hoops. Doing damage for Marshall was Antonio Larffarello who scored 8 points. Right on his heels was Andrew Vellucci with 4 points. Michael Murphy and Kyle Mirabito overall played outstanding.

Tuba 20, Houston 11 Tulsa had only three players

scoring, but the attack was very balanced. Leading the way was'Steven Mclnnis with 8 points, including 6 in the first half. Also scoring were two 6 pointers in Daniel Valerio and Connor Zaya. Alex I liltz played dazzling D to really lock down Houston's offense Houston also only

'had three players scoring on this Saturday. Daniel Carney was the team leader with 6 points, all 6 points on 2 3- pointers. Shayne Trout also knocked down a 3 pointer while Tim Hill added 2 points. Sean Piro and Chris Romano were beasts on the boards.

E. Carolina 30, SMU 17 E. Carolina was the-second

WRBL team of the year to have two players score 10 or more points in the same game Kyle Callahan led the way with 12 points, including 7 in the second half. Kurtis O'Byrne also drank the scoring punch with 10 points. Liam Reynolds added in 8 points. Michael Dancewicz played very well. Doing the damage for SMU was Billy Dorion with 7 points while Zachary Leighton added 6 points. Joseph Visalli added in 2 buckets or in other words, 4 points. Joshua Genthner and Nicholas Trevisone had some outstanding rebounds and passes.

Rice 23, Central Florida 12 Definitely a record since I

have started writing these, Rice had 7 yes 7 different players scoring. That is definitely some team balance Liam Bennett had the most with 8 points. Nathan, Vance and Bradford Aldrich had 4 and 3 points respectively. Dante Marcoccio and Andrew McCarthy made their efforts known with drawing fouls and grabbing rebounds. Leading the way for Central Florida was Ryan Kinsella with 8 points while Riley Keogan and C.J. DiOrio each added in a basket. Daniel Tetreault and Brian Corrigan did exceptionally well in not allowing any one player' on Rice to rake in the points.

NBA Boys Grades 8-10

Lakers 39, Knicks 54 The first NBA game did not

disappoint, as the Lakers were triumphant with a 5- point win. The trio of Ryan McCarthy, Patrick Barry, and

•..•

Jackie Parece makes a move to the basket during this past week's WHS Freshmen Girls Basketball game played against Masconomet. (courtesy photo). •

Jamie Mara led their team with 8 points each. Connor Townsend followed close behind with 6 points of his own and Matthew Pickett threw in another 5. Tyler Peters and Stephen Valenti both added an additional 2 points to the Lakers total. Jack Campbell matched the game's high scorer as he led the Knicks with 8 points of his own. Brian Priem chipped in with 7 of his own and William MacKinnon and Dan Keane both finished the day with 6 points. Kyle Skinner scored the final basket for the Knicks.

Bulls 47, Grizzlies 19 The Bulls topped the

Grizzlies this week with the duo of Arthur Papastathis and Sam Silva proving to be a force to be reckoned with. Papastathis threw in 16 and Silva added another 13. Matt Chiricosta added an additional 6 and Brian Goncalves finished the day with 5 points. Anthony Bellino and Andrew Sutton combined for the final 7 points scoring 4 and 3 points respectively.

- The Grizzlies never gave up as they clawed their way right to the end. Mark Wadland led his team-with 7 points. Troy Homola scored two treys for a final total of 6 points and Timothy Masiello had another 4. Gino Lena found the basket for 2 points of his own.

Cavaliers 63, Nets 28 Steven Colangelo was the

day's top scorer as he led his team to victory with 26 points. Tyler Vibert had an excellent day as well with 16 points of his own. Marcus Cole had 8, while John Rufo finished with 7. Andrew Morris and Vinny Poli rounded out the scoring with 4 and 2 points respectively. \

The Nets fought hard the entire game despite the loss. Chris Palmerino led his team with 11 points. Ryan Natale was next in line with 9 points and EJ Boggia chipped in with 4 more. Kevin Meuse and Ben Wilson completed the scoring with 2 points apiece

Wizards 28, Hornets 26 The Wizards were able to

use their magic and hold off the sting of the Hornets by a 2-point margin. The duo of Zach Anderson and Jacob Pumphret led the Wizards attack scoring 9 and 7 points respectively. David Caira and Daniel Fothergill each added 3, while Conor Ryan, Seaa Bertdbe, and Matthew Ruff all had 2 points on the day. The Hornets' Shamus Gibbons was the game's leading scorer as he finished with 10 points in the effort. Nathan Grimley, Ryan Cocca,

and. Kevin Burke made solid contributions with 6, 4, and 4 points respectively. Both teams played a great game on both ends of the court.

Heat 27, Nuggets 21 The final NBA game of the

day was a hard fought battle between the Heat and the Nuggets. The Heat was too hot to handle as they managed a 6 point victory. The duo of Zachary MacNeill and Matthew Costello led the offense with 9 and 8 points respectively. Anthony Federico had a good day with 4 points and Colin Chase and Daniel Lee each finished with 2 points.

The Nuggets played a hard game right up until the final buzzer. Jimmy Welch led his team with 7 points. Andrew Cardarelli, Alex Neville, Michael Colton, Brian Colton, Adam Coccoluto, and Zachary Curley each chipped in with 2 points of their own. Alex Girardi and Jeff Hill both contributed with a free throw.

Atlantic 10 Girls Grades 3&4

Duquesne 18, Richmond 6 Duquesne played great on

both offense and defense. They were led by Katelyn Ardito with 6 pts, Jacqueline Broderick 4 pts and Kendra Swift 4 pts. Both Jacqueline Champoux and Kaitlin Cummings also added 2 pts. Richmond fought hard despite the loss, led by Macy Doucette with 4 pts and Kristen Olson with 2 pts. Emma Garrity, Jessica Moore and Zoe Marzi all showed great hustle throughout the game

St. Joe's 30, Dayton 24 St. Joes outscored Dayton

by 6 in a very exciting game. St. Joe's was led by Abby Genthner with 10 pts, Vanessa Van De Mark 10 pts, and Jade Brennan scored 6 pts. Kaitlyn Carter and Kiki Barnum both had 3 steals on defense in the win. Dayton did play hard all game led by Dana Goulet with 12 pts, Megan Thomas 6 pts, 'and Cassidy Collins 4 pts. Brittany Cimaglia and Ryan Bailey both played great defense for Dayton.

George Washington 8, Xavier 5

George Washington squeaked by with a 3 pt win. They were led by Krista Brown with 4 pts, Emma Surette 2 pts and Antonia Kieran 2 pts. Kendra Prezioso and Christine John both had 2 blocks each in the win. Xavier did hang in there down the stretch and were led by Kay la Blonigen with 2 pts, Stephanie Bums 2 pts and Julia Burke 2 pts. Alexa

Williams and Olivia Cigna , both played tremendous' , defense for Xavier.

Fordham 44, R. Island 8 Pordham couldn't miss all,

game with scoring by Morgan Bresnahan with 20 pts, Fariha " Haque poured in 14 pts and ,' Amber Cokash netted 10 pts.','', Rachel Warren and Emily ,' Wright both played solid ,' defense for Fordham. Rhode ' Island never gave up led by Kayley Keogan with 4 pts, Caroline Anderson 2 pts and Meghan Canale 2 pts. Sara Babcock and Celia Marchese both had 4 rebounds each for Rhode Island.

Temple 22, LaSalle 14 Temple won by 8 over

LaSalle in a hard fought game Temple was led by Isabella Granara with 7 pts, Marissa DeLucia 6 pts and Julie D' Augusta 4 pts. Erica Natola and Alison Sullivan both played outstanding defense for Temple. LaSalle played well led by Lindsey Amazeen with 6 pts, Madeline Courtney 4 pts and Shannon O'Grady 2 pts. Olivia Carpenito played great defense for LaSalle.

Atlantic Coast Girls Grades 5&6

Maryland 22, Florida State 16

Isabella Cigna's 12-point effort gave Maryland a victory over Florida State in the first game of the season. -; Kay la Martin scored six points, and Meghan Rodenhiser and Katelyn Stevens both had strong.--; offensive efforts and chipped in a basket apiece Melody Almeida, Samantha Maclnnis, Victoria Tompkins and Holly Doyle's stellar:'-- defense made it difficult for Florida State's players to get to the hoop.

Florida State's top scorer .- was OJivia Hill with 10 points. - Helping with the scoring were.- r Christina Spinos with 4 points * -;! and Tori Bruce with 2 points. Hannah Burns and Arianna;'-; Schuurman's interior passing on offense helped teammates get some easy baskets. Kate Fitzpatrick, Liza Lake and Samantha Martignetti's strong defense caused the • Maryland players considerable difficulty.

Duke 24, Clemson 10 . Erin Miasserian, Marci

Zaccardi and Melissa Moreira all shared top-scoring honors with 6 points apiece as Duke won its season opener against Clemson Saturday. Duke's well balanced offense had six players scoring points including Nicole Cooney with 4 points, J* and Helena Walker and Mary ■',*

WRBLPGSP7W

;


Lesperance each with 2 points. The defense was relentless and was led by Lily Keating and Elisabeth Olson, who were all over the floor.

Clemson's high scorer was Katelyn Fisher with 4 points. Amanda Boyle, Arianna Scoppettuolo and Kristin Brown helped the offensive effort with 2 points each. Sakshi Jhawar and Erin Riel did an excellent job of keeping the offense moving with their passing. Liz Freitas and Morgan Walsh tightly defend- ed the Duke players and caused multiple turnovers.

Miami 24, Virginia 23 Courtney Murphy's game-

high 12 points helped secure a 1 point win for Miami over a strong Virginia team on Saturday. Excelling offensively were Julia Gake with 7 points, Samantha Pitzi with 3 points and Emily O'Keefe with 2 points. Montana Howlett scored 1 point on a free throw attempt after being fouled driving to the basket. Kyra Walsh, Emily Loud and Tayla O'Neal distributed the ball extremely well on offense.

Marisa Butler's 7 points and MacKenzie Casey's 6 points kept Virginia close and in the game until the final possession. Samantha DeMonico had 4 points in a solid offensive effort and Makayla Martinez, Shannon Mota and Samantha Colombo each scored a basket. Katie Blair and Katie Colombo were key components in Virginia's smothering defense.

Georgia Tech 38, - Wake Forest 25

Erica Pudvelis put on an offensive show as she scored 14 points in Georgia Tech's win over Wake Forest. Georgia Tech's finely tuned offense also has great performances by Jamie Shanning (10 points), Hailey Listen'(8 points) and Emily Rakers (6 points). Jade Sanzone was a factor under the boards with her aggressive rebounding and had 2 points. The defense worked hard the entire game

with Siobhan Reidy, Sophie Consorti and Nicole Mallinson providing a great example of how defense should be played.

Christina Natola made some nice long-range jump shots and led Wake Forest in scoring with 9 points. Complimenting Natola's outside shooting was Katelyn Musto, Julia Gaffey and Samantha Hideout, all with 4 points each. Allison Wadland (2 points) and Chloe LeBlanc's (2 points) play on offense was excellent. Sofia Puccio and Nicole Barry contributed to the team with strong efforts on the defensive side of the ball.

North Carolina 24, Virginia Tech 10

Melissa McNamara led all scorers in this match with 14 points. McNamara got strong offensive support from Sarah Klucznik (12 points) and Teresa Gracia (10 points). Kayla Koster scored a nice basket in the first half and Jessica Backman made 2 free

' throws to go along with some great passes at her point guard position. • Allison Daniliuk prevented dribble penetration by Virginia Tech with her defense on the perimeter.

Sydney Brennan was high scorer for Virginia Tech with 6 points. Cayman Hardy played a strong game on both ends of the floor and scored 4 points. Ruju Trivedi and Sonia Purohit battled for offensive rebounds all game and got many extra shot opportunities as a result. Brianha O'Donoghue, Rachel "Gullotto and Erin Filetti worked tirelessly on defense to keep their team in the game.

WNBA Girls Grades 7-10

Liberty 28,' Mystics 22 The Mystics and Liberty

■kicked off the 2009-2010 WRBL season with an excellent game. The two teams fought a hard battle back and forth with the Liberty holding

the torch at the end. Cassandra Grasso led all scorers with 10 points. She was followed closely behind with Casey Murray, who finished with 6, and Sarah Cokash and Caroline Newhouse each with 4.

Lianna Natola and Michelle Murray each chipped in with 2 points in the .victory. Hannah Reynolds led the Mystics attack with 7 points. Brittany Abbot threw in 6,. while Meghan Sullivan added 4 more.. Nicole Mclrney and Kristen Luise combine for the final five Mystics points scoring 3 and 2 points respective-

ly- * Sparks 20. Mercury 17

In the second game of the day, the Sparks'lit up the Mercury with a well-deserved three-point victory. Janelle Heenan scored half ' her teams points and led all scorers with 10 points. Taylor Howlett added 4 more while Jessica Hogan, Rael Gallucci, and Aida Domenech all finished the day with a basket. Kaitlyn Curley led the Mercury with 7 points. Caroline Albanese had 3 points of her own, while Shannon Moulton anoTEmily Bamberg each had 2. Liz Harvey and Shana Butler both played great games for their team.

Comets 16, Storm 12 The WNBA league rounded

out with another close game in the first week with the Comets escaping the Storm by appoint margin. Hannah Brown led her team's attack with 8 points. Michaela Ouellette added 4 more, while Hannah Griffin and Julian Williams both had 2 points.

The Storm put up a great fight as Nicole Potcner had a great game leading her team with 6 points. Jillian Doyle added another 3, while Lauren Natale and Sara Ennis completed the scoring with 2 and 1 point respectively. Kourtney Bolis and Tierney McCue were outstanding on both ends of the court.

Wl Day

iere Date

'sthe Sport

Action? Opponent Tee*

>•-.. Wilmington High Sports Saturday Dec 26 V Boys Hockey vsAmesbury 12:15 PM

Saturday Dec 26 V Girls Hockey at Peabody 6:00 PM

Sunday Dec 27 V Wrestling at Marshfidd Tourney TBA

Monday Dec 27 VWreMluu; at MarshfieU Tourney TBA

Monday Dec 28 JV Boys Hockey vs Masconomet 2:30 PM

Monday Dec 28 V Boys Hoop vs Shawsheen Tech 7:00 PM

Monday Dec28 VBoys Hockey at Haverhill Tourney 7:00 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Boys Hoop vs BurlOewksbury ■ 5 or 7:00 PM

Wednesday Dec 50 JV Boys Hockey vs Newtraryport 2:30 PM

Wednesday Dec 30 V Girls Hockey vsChefansford . 7:20 PM

Wednesday Dec 50 " V Boys Hockey at Haverhill Tourney TBA

Thursday Dec 31 JV Boys Hockey vsLynnfidd 2:50 PM

Tewksbury High Sports Thursday Dec 24 V Wrestling at Shawsheen 10:00 AM

Sunday Dec 27 V Girls Hoop at Bilkrica Tourney TBA

Monday Dec 28 Girls Track at Boston Holiday Rl.( 10:00 AM

Monday Dec 28 VBoys Hockey at Maine Tourney 2:00 PM

Monday Dec 28 VBoys Hoop at Wilmington Tourney 5:00 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 Fr Girls Hoop at Billcrica 9:00 AM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Gymnastics atDracnl KhOOAM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Wrestling at Lowell Tourney 10:00 AM

Tuesday Dec 29 VBoys Hockey at Maine Tourney 2:00 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 JV Boys Hockey vs Con-Carlisle 2:45 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Girls Hoop at Biller Tourney TBA

Tuesday Dec 29 V Boys Hoop at Wilmington Tourney IHA

Wednesday Dec 30 Fr Boys Hoop at Billerka 9:00 AM

Wednesday Dec 30 V Wrestling at hmrll Tourney 10:00 AM

Wednesday Dec 30 B/G Track at Holiday Qualifier 12:00 PM

Wednesday Dec 30 JV Boys Hockey vs Central Catholic 2:45 PM

Wednesday Dec30 V Boys Hockey at Maine Tourney 4:00 PM

Thursday Dec 31 JV/V Girls Hoop vs Central Catholic 2:30/4:00 PM

Shawsheen Tech Sports Monday Dec 28 VBoys Hoop at Wilmington 7:00 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Wrestling at Lowell Tourney 10:00 AM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Girls Hockey at Cathedral 2:00 PM

Tuesday Dec 29 V Boys Hoop at Wilm - vs BiuVTewks 5 or 7:00 PM

'Wednesday Dec 30 V Wrestling at Lowell Tourney 10:00 AM

Public Skating session, Jan. 1 Wilmington Youth Hockey is celebrating the

New Year at Ristuccia Arena with a public skate session on January 1st. Join us at Ristuccia starting at 6:20 and ending at 8:10. Snacks and drinks will be available.

Admission is $3.00. Helmets are required for all skaters under the age of 12.

^,Herb, Chambers Audi

9 'OPPSCZHE

Audi Certified 6 Years or 100,000

miles

herbchambers.com We've Got It! Herb Chambers: Audi Burlington and Porsche of Burlington

Ji UmM .IH.ir.lr. * l.i'il .■[.,il.|l»|l,.|-.l

Bang & olufsen, Nav„ Prom. Pkg.

$42,993

62 Cambridge St, Rte. 3A, Exit 33 Of Rte. 128, Burlington

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 2004 Toyota SIMM HI SAL PA 1663A, Auto., Gray, 81K miles

2004 Ch«vy IM 9024031 A, Auto Silver, 43K miles

2005 Hondo A044824A, Auto.,

2007 Audi A4 2.0T Q PA1696, Tip, Blue, 39K miles Htd. Seats

2007 Audi A4 2.0T Q PA 1673, Q Gray, 32K miles, Prem Pkg

'15,991 '19,863

0~StOf'43k miles i1,507

'25,691

2000 Audi A4 3.2Q PA 15831, Silver, 1 OK miles, Leather

2001 Audi A4 3.20 PAI545L, Black, 8K miles, Leather

2001 Audi A4 3.20 PA1586L, Dolphin gray, 9K miles, llrh.

2007 Aodl A6 3.2 Avaul PAI694. Tip, Silver, 31K miles Htd Seats

Moomttof, Leather, Heated Seats

$14,986

2007 Audi A4 2.0T Q PAI698, Tip. Red, 40K miles, Htd. Seats

2007 Audi A4 2.0T Q A0I5077A, Tip, Blue, 29K miles.

2005 JMMT XKI A7601606\ Auto., Black, 25K miles

2006 Uxw 400 H Hybrid A060328A, Silver, 43K miles, Leather

2007 Aodl A4 2.0T 0 A033987A, Tip, Quartzz, 11K miles.

1996 NndM C2 A00I076A, Red, 67K miles

Leather, Nav. Htd. Seats

$19,983

2007 Men I S00 8A92862A, Auto., Block, 27K mi., Uhr.

2000 IMW 528 XI PAI585A, 6 Spd., Block, 24K mi., Uhr

2009 Aodl A4 2.0 Q PA 16641, Block, Almond Ash Beige Wood

2009 Audi A4 2.0 Q PA 16591, Silver, Block

2009 A»di A4 2.0 Q • PA 16601, White, Almond Ash Wood

2009 Aodl A4 2.0 Q PAI658L, Block, Bluetooth

2007 Aodl A6 3.2 PA 1670, Tip, Block, 39K miles, Lthrs.

2007 Awl A« 3.2 PA 1674, Silver, 32K miles, Premium

2007 Men I3S9 VAMM A017330A, Auto., stock, 42K miles

'16,787 '26.939 '26.969 '16,997 '29,493 '19,993 '19,997 •19,917 '11881 '31887 '31949 '31961 '31973 '33,991 '33,997

2007 Porwho (MM S 9780164A, Blue, 42K miles, Bi Xenon

2000 Porscho Boxiter PA 1648, 5 Speed, White, Pref Pkg

2006 NndM UttHt I PA 1654, 6 Speed, Silver, 26K miles

2007 AMI 07 4.2 #9007690ALight Silver, 44K miles

2007 Aodl Q-7 3.6 PA1619L, Beige, 29K miles, Nav

mm vni '38,653 '38867 '39,957

2009 Dodfo OMIMMT $4 1 AS * PAI690, 6 Speed, Red, 2K miles 41 ,¥9/

2008 Aodl Q7 4.2 $11A 07 PA 1691, Silver, 20K miles, Tow Pkg JJl"f,Vf I

2007 Aodl A8L $11 07 A PA1676, Block, 58K miles. Prem Pkg 'I"!,/! W

2009 Aodl A-6 3.0 $44 Oft. PA) 661L, Tip, Night BLue, 13K miles ""fTO I

2009 Owvy Corvetto Convertible $J■/ B L Q 8776603B, Gray, 3K miles, Htd Seats If ,0WT

'S184S '54,997 '61997

2006 PomWo 011 C4SC«b UfiflCT 9773U4A, 6 Spd„ Seal Gray, 20K mi 91,991

2008Pomfco911TorfcoCfc $■ Aft pAfl PA 1656. 6 Spd , Block. 5K miles l¥W,QVJ

Many More Arriving Daily

#PA1682A, Auto., Black, 58K miles, l-Pod,MP3,AirCond.

$9,987

2007 AMH AOL PA1699, Tip, Silver, 24K miles

2007 NndM C2 9755808A, 6 Speed, Sliver, 12K miles

2006 NndM 911 COS PA1647, 6 Speed, Block, 28K miles

Leather, P. Moonrrxrt, Htd. Seats, Bose

$11,996 HERB CHAMBERS GIVES YOU

TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! 866.38S.01 21

SALES: Mon.-Thurs. B.30AM-9PM • Fn.-Sat. B:30AM-6PM • Sun. 11AM-5PM SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7AM-6PM -Sat. 7:30AM-4PM -Sun Cosed

WE BUY CARS MILLIONS $$ TO LEND

\

mm ■i mmm Wmmwmmmm

SP8 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

LEGAL mam NOTICE OF

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execu- tion of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Wil- liam M. Kelley to Mort- gage Electronic Regis- tration Systems, Inc., dated February 17,2006 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds at Book 19847, Page 253, of which mortgage Wilshire Credit Corporation is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. on January 6, 2010. on the mortgaged premises located at 2 Fairmeadow Road, Wil- mington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, TO WIT: A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in said Wil- mington, being shown as Lot No. 73 on plan entitled "Atkins Grove Park, Wilmington, Mass. Owned and Developed by John D. Cooke, April, 1952, H. Kingham Ab- bott, Reg. Surveyor, Reading, Sheet No. 2" said plan being recorded in the North District Mid- dlesex Registry of Deed, Book of Plans 81, "Plan 1186 (2), said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY in two courses measuring fifty one and 27/100 feet and forty eight and 73/100 feet by Fairmeadow Road; EASTERLY one hundred twenty one and 62/100 feet by Lot No. 74 on said Plan; SOUTHERLY one hundred forty eight and 49/100 feet by Lot. 75 on said Plan; and WESTERLY one hundred thirty five feet by Lot No, 72 on said plan. For title, see Deed recorded in Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book 17466, Page 239 'Please note correct Plan reference should be Plan 186, and not 1186. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of Deeds In Bosk 17466, Page 239. These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax Hens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, Im- provements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Ten Thou- sand ($10,000.00) Dol- lars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, New- ton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts 02461-0389, wrmin thirty (30) days from th date of sale. Deed wll be provided to purchass for recording upon r« celpt In full of the pui chase price. The de acrlptJon of the premiss contained In said mor gage shall control In th event of an error In thl publication. Other terms, If any, to tx announced at the sale.

WILSHIRE CREDIT CORPORATION

Present holder of tali mortgage

By Its Attorneys HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.

150 California Stree Newton, MA 02458

(617)588-0600 200708-0652 - GRY

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Room 9 at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA at 7:10 P.M. on Monday, January 11,2010 by the Board of Selectmen In compliance with General Laws Chapter 140, Sec- tion 59, on the application of Imperial Aufo LLC for a Class II Garage Li- cense to allow the buying and selling of second hand motor vehicles st 845 Wobum Street, Unit 5, Wilmington, Massa- chusetts

Michael J. Newhouse Chairman

Board of Selectmen 06661899 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in exe- cution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Mark A. Fantasia to Ameriquest Mortgage Company, dated June 25, 2004 and registered with the Middlesex County (Northern Dis- trict) Registry of the Land Court as Docu- ment Number 225775 and Certificate of Title Number 35241 of which mortgage Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee for, Ameriquest Mort- gage Securities Inc. As- set-Backed Pass- Through Certificates, Series 2004-R8, Under the Pooling and Servic- ing Agreement Dated August 1, 2004, is the present holder by assignment registered at Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of the Land Court as Document Number 252222 and noted on Certificate of Title Num- ber 35241 and also recorded in Said Registry in Book 00179, Page 81, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 73 Forest Street, Wil- mington, MA will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00 AM on January 14, 2010, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: That certain parcel of land in Wilmington, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as follows: Northwesterly by Forest Street, fifty (50) feet; Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Manuel R. Amaro, one hundred-fifty-six (156) feet; Southeasterly by said Amaro land and by land now or formerly of Mary E. Younker, et al, fifty (50) feet; and Southwesterly by land now or formerly of Mary E. Heywood et al, one hundred fifty-four (154) feet. All of said bounda- ries are determined by the Land Court to be located as shown on plan 19322-A, drawn by H. Kingman Abott, Survey- or dated October 1944, as modified and approved by the Court, Wed ki the Land Regis- tration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title 9091. For mortgagor's title see deed registered with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try District of the Land Court as Document Number 193653 and noted on Certificate of Title Number 35241 The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenan- cies and/or rights of parties in possession. Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place, of the sals in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its des- ignee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon accepts nee o bid; balance of purchas* price payable In cash o by certllled check In thii ty (30) days from thi date of th* sale at the of floss of mortgagee's at torney, Korde & Assoe atet, V.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210. Cheimaford, MA 01824- 4100, or auch other tlrm as may bo designator

The do pre*

lees contalnsd In sal mortgage shall control I the avont of a typo graphical orror In thl publication. Other terms to bo an nounced at the sale. Deutsche Bank Nations Trust Company, A: Trustee for, Amenquea Mortgage Securities Inc Asset-Backed Pass Through Certificates Series 2004-R8, Under the Pooling and Servlc Mf Agreement Dstei August 1,2004

Korde & Associates P.C.

321 Blllerlca Road, Suite 210

Cheimsford, MA 01824-4100

(978) 256-1500 ^ (American Home Mortgage Servicing, Inc

09-053346/Fantasla) (12/16/09,12/23/09,

12/30A»)(180331) 06551604

LEGAL NOTICE

by mortgagee. Th scrlptlon for the

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD

The Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on January 5, 2010 at 8:15 p.m. at Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wil- mington, MA on Site Plan Review #09-1, plans A through C entitled, "Existing Site Plan and Proposed Drainage Improvement Details"; dated August 15, 2007 last revised September 21, 2009, "Prbposed Conditions Plan"; dated February 12, 2007 and last revised September 21, 2008, "Proposed Plant & Layout" dated June 12, 2008 and last revised September 17, 2008, originally submit- ted on June 4, 2009 by Blish & Cavanaghe, Counselors at Law for Glen Falls Lehigh Ce- ment Co.. P.O. Box 440, 313 Lower Warren Street, Glen Falls. NY 12801; prepared by Pro- fessional Engineer; Mark M. Zambernardi, LFR, 194 Forbes Road, Brain- tree, MA 02184. Said property is located at 90 tames Street and shown on Assessor's Map 38 Parcels 3A & 3B. This project is to construct a concrete mixing plant and struc- ture to store 3 canisters. The use Is in the Groundwater Protection District. Mitigation for increased demand on the Town's water supply is also proposed. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Depart- ment and may be inspected during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Any person interested, or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan, should appear at the time and place designated.

Michael Sorrentino, Chair

Wilmington Planning Board

05551817 12/16,23/09

LEQAL NOTICE

THE COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

Caae No. 410941

Martha E. Howe, Admin- istratrix of the Estate of Doris L. Bennett; Brenda L. Bennet: Bernice D. Chess, individually and as Trustee of the Diane M. Bennett Supplemen- tal Needs Trust; Bernice D. Chess as Temporary Guardian of Diane M. Bennett and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemem- bers Civil Relief Act. BAC Home Loans Serv- icing, LP claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 22 Court Street given by Doris L. Bennett to Morf- iiage Electronic Regis- ration Systems, Inc. ,

dated December 16, 2005, and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds at Book 19673, Page 50 and now held by the plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage In the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Service- members Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before January 25, 2010 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, KARYN F. 8CHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court on Decem- ber 8, 2009 Attest:

DEBORAH J. PATTERSON RECORDER

200908-1231 -GRN 05551870 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execu- tion of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by James M. Killion to Mort- gage Electronic Regis- tration Systems, Inc, dated February 22, 2006 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds at Book 19845, Page 88, of which mortgage US Bank National Associa- tion, as Trustee for MASTR Asset Backed Securities Trust, 2006- WMC2 is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the pur-, pose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on January 13, 2010, on the mortgaged premises located at 35 Beech Road, Tewks- bury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, TO WIT: The land in Tewskbury with the buildings thereon, situated on the northeasterly side of Beech Road and being shown as Lots 255 to 269, inclusive, on a plan entitled "Shawsheen River Park, Tewksbury and Billerica, May 1909, J.W. Arey, Suveyor, and which plan is recorded with Middlesex North District Deeds in Plan Book 26, Plan 41 and this bounded to wit: Southwesterly by said Beech Road, four hundred forty-five (455) feet, more or less; Northwesterly by Lot 270 on said plan, eighty-seven and 50-100 (87.50) feet; Northeasterly by Lots 318-330, inclusive, four hundred twenty (420) feet more or less; and Southeasterly by Shaws- heen River, ninety-three (93) feet more or less Containing 38.725 square feet more or less. For my title see deed recorded herewith For mortgagor's(s') title see deea recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of Deeds in Book 19845, Page 86. These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thou- sand ($5,000.00 ) Dol- lars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C, 150 California Street, New- ton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser tor recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in saib mort gage shall control In th event of an error In thl publication. Other terms, If any, to bt announced at the sale.

US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS

TRUSTEE FOR MASTR ASSET BACKED

SECURITIES TRUST, 2006-WMC2

Present holder of salt mortgage

By Its Attorneys HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.

150 California Stree' Newton, MA 02458

(617) 558-0500 200705-0329 -YEL

05551818 12/16,12/23,12/30/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

PUBLIC NOTICE

A Public Hearing has been scheduled before the Board of Selectmen in Room 9 at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA on Mon- day, January 11, 2010 at 7:00 P.M. on the application of Elagaiby Inc. d/b/a Santa Maria Pizza to operate four (4) automatic amusement devi- ces at 362 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887.

Michael J. Newhouse Chairman

Board of Selectmen 05561847 12/23/09

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT MIDDLESEX

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

208 CAMBRIDGE STREET

CAMBRIDGE, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

PROBATE OF WILL

DOCKET NO. MI09P5342EA

In the Estate of Jamea F. McLean

Late of: Wilmington, MA 01887

Date of Death 11/18/2009

To all persons interested in Ihe above cap- tioned estate, a petition has been presented requesting that a document purporting to be the laat will of said de- cedent be proved and allowed, and that Dorothy Ashworth of Gardner, MA, be appointed exec- utor / trix, named in the will to serve Without Sur- ety. If you desire to object

thereto, you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before ten o'clock in the morning (10:00 AM) on 02/16/2010. In addition you must file

a written affidavit of ob- jections to the petition, stating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner may allow) in accord- ance with Probate Rule 16. WITNESS, Hon. Peter

C. DiGangi, First Justice of this Court. Date: December 8, 2009

Tara E. DeCristofaro Register of Probate

05551874 12/23/09

LEQAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

The Town Clerk's Office will be open until 8p.m. on Wednesday, Decem- ber 30, 2009 for voter registration and Pass- ports. This is the last day to register prior to the January 19, 2010 Special State Election for Senator in Congress. If you have any ques-

tions, please call the Clerk's office 978-658- 2030. 05551886 12/23/09

LEQAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday January 6, 2010 at 7:10 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Carlos Pereira, 90 McDonald Rd., Wilming- ton, MA 01887, owners. The applicant, is proposing to create a 26-lot conservation subdivision on 64 acres. The work within the 100-foot Buf- fer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands and Bordering Land Subject to Flooding as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00 includes solid waste removal, installation of stormwater management basins, restoration of wetlands and provision of compensatory flood storage area. This property is located on Asses- sor's Map R2 Parcels 1 & 1A, 85-90 McDonald Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887, A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pm.. Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chair

Conservation Commission

05551888 12/23/09

LEQAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execu- tion of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Charles Sylvester to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated September 12, 2005 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern Dis- trict) Registry of Deeds at Book 19271, Page 218 of which the Mort- Sage the undersigned is

le present holder by assignment for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 09:00 AM on January 7, 2010 at 16 Marion Street, Wil- mington, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mort- gage, to wit: The land in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, being known as and numbered 16, Marion Street, and being a portion of Lot B, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Wilmington, Mass., Owned by Frank E. Day," dated April 1925 recorded with Mid- dlesex North District Deeds, Plan Book 46, Plan 74, bounded and described as follows: Northwesterly by Marion Street, 104.06 feet, more or less; Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Gomes, 205.30 feet, more or less; Southeas- terly by land now or formerly of Taylor, 109.05 feet, more or less, and by Lot C, as shown on the above-mentioned plan, 62.43 feet; and Southwesterly by said LotC, 216.67 feet, more or less. For title see deed recorded in book 17683, Page 158 The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of ten- ants and parties in possession. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check or bank treasurer's check will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to exe- cute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bid- ding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in Ihe form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other check satisfactory to Mortga- gee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortga- gee or Ihe Mortgagee's attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. HSBC Bank USA, Na- tional Association, As Trustee for Friedman, BWimgs Ramsey Group INC (FBR) First NLC Truat 2005-4 Present Holder of said Mortgage By Its Attorneys, Orlan Moran PLLC P.O. Box 962169 Boaton, MA 02196 Phone: (617) 502-4100 12/16/2009 12/23/2009 12/30/2009 05551855

LEQAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING

SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Plan- ning Board will hold a public hearing on Janu- ary 4, 2010 at 7:30 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Clearwire US, LLC for the Town of Tewksbury for a Special Permit to co-locate and operate its wireless communications equipment on the existing stealth flagpole. Said property is located at 999 Whlpplc Road/130 Pond Street. Assessor's Map 30, Lot 25. The application may be examined in the Com- munity Development De- partment, 999 Whippie Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am-4O0pm.

David Plunkett, Chairman

05551857 12/16,12/23A»

LEQAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in exe- cution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Carol A. DeHaro and Roger J. DeHaro to Beneficial Massachu- setts Inc., dated July 3, 2003 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of Deeds in Book 15855, Page 108 of which mortgage Benefi- cial Massachusetts inc., is Jhe present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing (he same, the mortgaged premises located at 63 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA will be sold at a Public Auction at 10:00 AM on January 14, 2010, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: The land in said Wil- mington, shown as Lot D, on a Plan of Land in said Wilmington, dated June 23, 1954, drawn by George W. Olson and recorded in Plan Book 84. Plan No. 130, and being bounded and described as follows: Northerly by Lowell Street, eighty-five (85') feet as shown on said Plan; Easterly by land now or formerly of Sa- muel Pike, one hundred thirty feet (130') as shown on said Plan; Southerly by land now or formerly of Rocco Yen- tile, eighty-five (85') feet as shown on said Plan; Westerly by Lot C, one hundred thirty feet (130') as shown on said Plan. Containing 11,050 square feet of land, as shown on said Plan. For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of Deeds in Book 8823, Page 221. The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenan- cies and/or rights of parties in possession. Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its des- ignee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & Associ- ates, P.C, 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, Cheimsford, MA 01824- 4100, or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication. Other terms to be announced at the sale.Beneficial Massa- chuetts Inc. Korde & Associates, P.C. 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210 Cheimsford, MA 01824-4100 (978)256-1500 I HSBC D»- 055543/DeHsro) (12/23/09, 12/30/09, 6l/O6/10)(178680) 05551865

LEQAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Plan- ning Board will hold a public hearing on Janu- ary 4, 2010 at 7:45 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Clearwire US, LLC for Joseph J. Phelan, Tr, Garrett Nom- inee Trust for a Special Permit to co-locate and operate its wireless communications- equipment on the existing lattice tower. Said property is located at 120 Lumber Lane Assessor's Map. 103, Lot 102. The application may be examined in the Com- munity Development De-

Eartment, 999 Whippie oad, Tewksbury, MA

(978-640-4*70 XJMf), Monday thru Friday 8w) am - 4:00 pm.


05551858 12/16,12/23/09

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT MIDDLESEX

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT 208 CAMBRIDGE

STREET CAMBRIDGE, MA

02141

Dockets No. MI09P3857PM

CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF

PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OR

OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT

TOG.L.c. 190B, 8S5-304 & 5-405

In the matter of: Robert Hanson

of: Tewksbury, MA

RESPONDENT Person to be Protected/Minor To the named Respond- ent and all other interest' ed persons, a petition has been filed by Paula Drellck of Tewksbury, MA in the above cap- tioned alleging that Rol> ert Hanson is in need of a Conservator or other protective order and re;

questing that Robert Christian of Medford, MA (or some other suitable £ arson) be appointed

onservator to service with Corporate Surety on the bond. The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is disa- bled, that a protective order or appointment of a Conservator is necessary, and that the proposed conservator is appropriate. The petition is on file with the court. You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date of 01/05/2010. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return date, action may be taken in this matter without^further notice to you. In addition to filing the written appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the r ■-. specific facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date.

IMPORTANT NOTICE; The outcome of this pro? ceeding may limit oY completely take away the above-named person's right to make decf- sions about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above.- named person has the) right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appoint; ed at State expense. WITNESS, Hon. Peter C. DiGangi, First Just of this Court. Date: December 8, 2009 -;

Tara E. DeCristofaro, ' Register of Probate

05551868 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Halt Room 9,121 GleqRoai Wilmington, MA 01887. on Wednesday January 6, 2010 at 7:30 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Nojice of Intent filed by Town of Wilmington, De* partment of Public Works, 135 Andovar Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner & applf cant. The project cor> sists of the installation of 960 L.F. of new 12J" C.L.D.L water main, replacement house ser* ices, and upgrade of service line for existing fire hydrant, all within the road right-of-way. A por> tion of this work is within the 100-foot Buffer Zone of Bordering Vegetated Wetlands, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act. M.G.L\ Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.0O. This property is located on Assessors Maps 22 & 35, Lake Street between Shawsheen Avd'- nue and Jaques Lane, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is op file at the Planning A Conservation Depart- ment, Room 6, Wilmingj

be inspected betwee* the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pm., Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chaf

Conservation 05551891 12/23/09

f


Town Crier Decade Sports Awards Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor For the past few weeks, the Town Crier has been promoting a special sports section

which will run the week of Christmas. In this special sports section will be the Town Crier Sports Awards including the Coach of the Year, and Male and Female Athletes of the Year (annual calendar awards give out to those individuals who excel from January to December), which are usually spread out over three weeks. However, with this being 2009, we are going to include the Tbwn Crier Sports Awards for the Decade - Wilmington Coach of the Decade as well as the Male and Female Coaches of the Decade Thus in that special sports section, will be sue award winners in Wilmington.

The Tbwn Crier is making history by putting this special section together, but also how it's being done The choices for the decade winners were too tough for me to make so I assembled a 10-person panel made up of people who are very close to WHS Athletics, and the ten people will decide the winners in each category coming from nominations that I made.

I put together the nomination list and I do have a vote as part of the panel, however the nine other names on the panel will not be made public The nomination list was kept as smallest as possible but consisted of any Wilmington resident, and mostly those who were All-League League MVPs, All-Scholastics, or those who had tremendous individual accomplishments in both high school and college.

Each panel member was given a ballot sheet as well as biographies of each candidate and had a week to send back their ballot sheet ranking the candidates from top to bottom. Opinions on awards such as this always vary, as some people are believers that accomplishments in college should weigh in, and some believe college accomplishments should have nothing to do with this award. Some people believe that athletes who compete in multiple sports should have more weight than those who compete in one or two sports. And some people believe that athletes who were on league and state championship teams should be ranked higher than those who didn't have as much team success. Then there's the more individual sports of wrestling, track and cross country, and where those athletes rank compared to those who play more team oriented sports. And then when it comes down to the Coach of the Decade some people believe individuals who coach more than one sport, should or shouldn't have more weight than those who coach just one sport.

All of these are terrific arguments to make and is the one reason why I went to nine other people to help make the decisions for who deserves to be the decade winners.

Over the past few days, I collected the ballot sheets and totaled up the points, however, I will not release those results until next week when that special section comes out. Until then, here's a list of the nominations for Wilmington's Coach of the Decade, Male and Female Athletes of the Decade (in alphabetical order).

AAU Skyhawks hoop tryouts The Mass Skyhawks AAU

Basketball Club will be holding try-outs for its 2010 Spring Tournament Teams. Try-out dates for our girls basketball teams are on December 30th from 7:00-8:30 PM and on January 10th from 6:30-8:00 PM. Both try- outs are located at the Billerica Boys & Girls Club on 19 Campbell Rd. in Billeirca.

There is a $30 try-out fee which covers all try-outs

dates. The Mass. Skyhawks welcomes girls in the 4th-8th grade to try-out for our teams. Our past and current players come from the Tfewksbury, Wilmington, Billerica and area towns.

The Mass Skyhawks are now affiliated with AAU, USBA and the US Junior Nationals. Our teams compete in local, state and regional tournaments. The spring season runs from mid March through the end of

June. AAU Basketball is a great opportunity for players to improve their skills, compete against the best players in the region and make friendships with teammates that will last a lifetime.

We do have a few coaching opportunites for experienced basketball coaches. For more information contact us at email: skyhawk- [email protected].

Wilmington Coach of the Decade Nominations • Bob Almeida (Football) • Bob Cripps (Boys Indoor and Outdoor Track) • Al Fessenden (Golf) • Jim M cCune (Boys Basketball) • Mike Pimental (Wrestling) • Steve Scanlon (Boys Soccer and Boys Hockey)

Wilmington Female Athlete of the Decade Nominations • Brianne Bozzella (soccer, basketball, track) • Lani Cabral-Pini (soccer, basketball, softball) • Debbie Lyons (soccer, winter/spring track) • Lauren Rappoli (soccer, basketball, softball) • Jackie Rubino (field hockey and softball) • Rachele See (soccer, hockey and track) • Ashley Vitale (volleyball and basketball)

Wilmington Male Athlete of the Decade Nominations • Mike Gore (football and basketball) • Joe Herra (football and basketball) • Kenny Luongo (football, wrestling, baseball) • Ernie Mello (football, hockey and baseball) • Eric Swiezynski (basketball and baseball) • Dan Vassallo (cross country, winter/spring track)

I would like to get input from readers, and those people can send me in their opinions through email and those responses will be printed in that week's paper. However no neg- ative responses about any of the candidates will be tolerated or printed. Obviously there are only going to be three winners, but there's 18 total candidates who have all worked extremely hard competing and coaching, and something like this, I firmly believe displays the true accomplishments of 18 individuals who did a lot of great things representing the town of Wilmington over the decade and those individuals should be respected for that.

If you would like to express your opinions on this, or if you would like to take out a paid advertisement congratulating an individual, email me at: [email protected]. Otherwise I hope this starts a good, fun debate of who deserves the awards in your eyes.

Chamber •V\l

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 1997 Toyota CainryUSodon H100136,Gray, 81K miles, 1 Owner

2004 Honda Accord LX Coup* HP3378, Blue, 96K miles

1993 JoooWranalor Sport H100659, White, 27lTmiles

2004 Toyota Ca-ry U Sedan HP3390, Desert Sand, 53K miles

2007 Toyota Corolla LE Sodan H100I95, Gray, 51K miles

2005 Honda LX Coupe «J 100535, Red, 42K miles

2006 Honda Ctvic IX Soda* HP3395, Tango, 41K miles

2003 Jeep Wrangler Sahara HI004011, Khaki, 49K miles

2007 Honda Accord IX Soda* H92194, Blue, 53K miles

2007 Honda LX Sedan HP3409, Galaxy, 13K miles

2006 Honda CIV LX 4WD HP3407, Black, 76K miles

2007 Honda Civic LX Sedan HI00448, Tafetta, 13K miles

2005 Honda Element IX 4WD HP3405, Sunset, 39K miles

2008 Honda Civic LX Sedan HP3376, Borrego, 14K miles, I Owner

2007 Honda Accord LX Vo Sedan H100111, Cool Blue, 40K miles

2007 Honda Accord IX Sedan HP3418, Desert Mist, 30K miles

2001 Jeep Liberty Sport HI00135, Blue, 47K miles

2007 Honda Accord SI Sedan HP3400, Graphite, 27K miles

2007 Honda CIV LX 4W0 H100656, Blue, 50K miles

2006 Honda CtV IX 2WD HP3391, Silver, 22K miles, 1 Owner

HP3412, Blue, 16K miles

2007 Honda CIV LX 4WD HI00586, Blue, 33K miles

2005 Honda Mat IXL MS H100243, Silver, 69K miles

WO '8,955 19,490

'11,910 '11,915 '11,980 '13,980 '14,490 '14,965 '14,990 •15,490 '15,650 '15,770 '15,985 '15,910 '16,710 '16,760 '16,955 M7.750 '17,815 '18,490 '18,755 '18,915

Low-Low Prices! Great Values! '08 Hyundai Veracruz GLS | 07 Honda Pilot EXL Nav.

if- « H1005991 FWD, Blue. 10K miles $23,890

Herb Chambers

>rc Owned Vttiuki

HP3413 Nimbus

32K mites $26,980 09 Mercedes £-350 4Matic Nav. ■ '09 Honda Accord EXL Sdn.

&A

CtRTlHCO

Arctic White 11Kmi.,1 Owner 755

I CERTIFIED

HP3418 Mystic Green ,415

09ToyotaCamryLESdn. I 09 Honda Civic LXS Sdn.

•n ^ 'i ♦

CERTIFIEO

HP3410 Tango

1631 mites 490

2005 Volvo XC 70 Wagon $ 10 Aft A HP33561, Lava Sand, 42K miles. 1 Owner 10,70V

2007 Honda CIV LX 4WD HP3414, Black, 28K miles '19,320 2004 Honda «V SI 4WD HP3406, Sahara, 39K miles

2007 Honda CIV IX 4WD HI00340, Black, 46K miles

2007 Honda CIV LX 4WB HI00574. Silver, 22K miles

'19,690 '19,760 '19,910

2007 Honda Pilot LX HP3415, Silver, 40K miles V

2007 Honda WdaoIlM m HI00343, Silver, 76K miles

2007 Honda Pilot LX HP3387, Nimbus, 36K miles

2007 Honda CIV IX 4WD HI00061, Green Tea, 39K miles

2007 Honda CIV IXL 4WD HI00626, Black, 48K miles

2007 Honda Ridg.li.e ITS H92350, Silver, 34K miles, 1 Owner

2007 Honda CIV IX 4WD H1005031, Glaoer Blue, 11K miles

2005 Lincoln Haviaator IIHo HI004091, Block, 58K miles

2008 Hyundai Veracruz GLS FWD $44 ftAfl H100599, Blue, 1 OK miles 0)0,07V

'20,690 '20,905 '20,910 '21120 '21,450 '21,915 '22785 '21890

2006 Honda Odyuoy IXL DVD HP3402, Black, 34K miles

2001 Honda CIV IX 4WD HI00561, Blue, 20K miles, 1 Owner

2007 load. OdjMn IXL DVB NAV HP3388, Silver, 46K miles

'23,950 '23,980 '24,960

2007 Subaru Improxa WIX STI HI00351, Silver, 28K miles

2007 InfinrH 035X Soda* HI00571, Slate, 47K miles

2001 Honda Pilot IXL HP3404, Basque Pearl, 29K miles

'24,905 '20,910 !28980

2010 Honda Pilot LX HI00608, Bali Blue, 1256 mites

2008 Honda Pilot 1X1 HI00513, Silver, 23K miles

200S OMC Acodia SLT 4WD H10045!,Blue, 17K miles

'HMO '29,490 '31,950

Herb Chambers Honda of Burlington 33 Cambridge St., Exit 33A offRt. 128

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9am-9pm StfNDAY ioam-9pm Toil Free 1.877.59&8130

We Buy Used Cars, Trucks'

& SUVs & Pay lop Dollar^

SP10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM.

Annual Greg Montalbano Award Award gven in memory of Montalbano for dedication to baseball community

LOWELL, Mass. - The Lowell Spinners, Class-A Affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, are happy to announce Patrick Mason as the first- annual Greg Montalbano Award Winner, to be presented at the team's annual Alumni Dinner Tuesday, December 29 at the Lowell Memorial Auditorium.

Montalbano, a Westborough, Mass. native, was drafted by

his hometown Boston Red Sox in 1999 after a great college career at Northeastern University. He made his professional debut in 2000, finishing the season with a pair of starts with the Spinners.

The following season was a banner season for Montalbano, winning 12 games and earning a mid- season promotion to Double-A Trenton. Named the Minor

League Pitcher of the Year by the Red Sox organization, Montalbano appeared on the fast track for Boston.

Montalbano had overcome testicular cancer as a freshman at Northeastern in 1996 and the removal of several non-cancerous tumors in the years that followed. After arm injuries side-tracked his Red Sox career, he found himself pitching for the

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execu- tion of the Power ol Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Mi- chael Mazzocca to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc., dated July 23, 2002 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds at Book 13348, Page 63, of which mortgage The Bank of New York Mel- lon, fka The Bank of New York as Successor in interest to JP Morgan Chase Bank NA as Trustee for Bear Steams Asset Backed Securites Trust 2005-SD2, Asset- Backed Certificates, Ser- ies 2005-SD2 is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on January 20, 2010, on the mortgaged premises located at 252 Middlesex Avenue, Wil- mington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, TO WIT: The land in said Wil- mington, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, being shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Property owned by Har- old F. Cail, Wilmington, Mass.", dated November 6, 1948, byA.N. Eames, Surveyor, and recorded with the Middlesex North District Deeds, Book 85, Page 43. ana bounded and described as follows: Southeasterly: by Mid- dlesex Avenue, one hundred eight (108) feet; Southwesterly: by land of owners unknown, two hundred (200) feet Northwesterly: by land now or. formerly of Ba- bine, one hundred eight (108) feet; Northeasterly: by said Babine land, two hundred (200) feet. Containing 21,604 square feet of land, more or less, or however otherwise said premises may be counded, measured or described. For mortgagor's^1) title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Regis- try of Deeds in Book 22046, Page 247. These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restnctions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thou- sand ($5,000.00 ) Dol- lars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.O. 150 California Street, New- ton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premise! contained in said mort gage shall control in tffe event of an error in this publication. Other terms, if any. to be announced at the Mi*.

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON. FKA THE BANK OF NEW

YORK AS SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO JP

MORGAN CHASE BANK NA AS TRUSTEE

FOR BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED

SECURITES TRUST 2O05-SD2.

ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,

SERIES 2005-SD2 Present hqWer of said

mortgage By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.

160 California Street Newton, MA 02458

(617) 568-0500 200510-0114 YEL

06551875 12/23.12730,1/6/10

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO. 05P3251AD3

Notice of Fiduciary's Account

To all persons interested in the estate of Henry J. Fregeau late of Wil- mington, Middlesex County. You are hereby notified

pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that the 1st, & Final account of Robert W. Welch and Paul Pappas as Co-Ad- ministrators (the fiduciary) of said estate has been presented to said Court for allowance. If you desire to preserve

your right to file an objection to sale account(s), you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or before the 12th day of February, 2010 the return day of this citation. You may upon written request by registered or certified mail to the fiduciary, or to the attorney for the fiduciary, obtain without cost a copy of said accounts(s). If you desire to object to any item of said accounts(s), you must, in addition to filing a written appearance as aforesaid, file within thirty days after said return day or within such other time as the Court upon motion may order a written statement of each such item together with the grounds for each objection there- to, a copy to be served upon the fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.

WITNESS, Peter C. DiGangi, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge this 10th day of December, 2009.

Tara E. DeCristofaro Register of Probate

05551878 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBUC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9,121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday January 6, 2010 at 8:00 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for an Amend- ment to the Order of Conditions DEP File #344-1110, issued to Charlie Benevento, Be- nevento Sand and Stone Corporation, 900 Salem Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner & applicant. The Amendment is to allow water quality swales installed on either side of the road crossing Martin's Brook to remain. Work is within the floodplain and 200- foot Riverfront Area, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map R1 Parcel 28, 30, 900 Salem Street, Wil- mington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Con- servation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Half, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p., Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chair

Conservation 05551890 12/23/09

THE COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT


Case No. 09 MISC 411119

To: April Ryan; Amy Ryan and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Stoneham- bank, as lender and MERS as mortgagee claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering

' real property in Wilming- ton, numbered 207 Chestnut Street given by Daniel J. Ryan to MERS, as nominee for Stone- hambank, dated July 1, 2005 and registered in the Middlesex County (South) Registry District of the Land Court on Certificate of Title No. 28572 in Book 145, Page 343 has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Service- members Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before January 25, 2010 or you maybe forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is Invalid under said act. Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court on Decem- ber 9,2009 Attest:


05551898 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBUC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday January 6, 2010 at 7:45 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for an Amend- ment to the Order of Conditions DEP File #344-1104, issued to Mi- chael Woods, Superin- tendent of the Wilming- ton Water Department, 121 Glen Road, Wil- mington, MA 01887, owner & applicant. The Amendment is to install 15 6-inch replacement wells to be located along the grassed upland, outside the wetland boun- dary, to decommission 4-inch wells within the wetlands, to install fence, to remove or replace portions of driveway and parking with po- rous pavement or loam and seed within the 100- foot Buffer Zone, and re- locate a portion of the parking and driveway outside the 100-foot Buf- fer Zone. A portion of this work is within the 100-foot Buffer Zone to Bordering Wetlands and 200-foot Riverfront Area, as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map R1 Parcel 3, 115 Andover Street, Wil- mington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Con- servation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pm., Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chair


05551889 12/23/09

THE COMMONWEALTH



Case No. 411682

To: Daniel F. Whitney; Crystal L. Whitney and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Huntington Mortgage Group claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 70 Sawyers Lane given by Daniel F. Whitney and Crystal L. Whitney to Preferred Mortgage Group Inc.. dated July 21, 2003, and registered with the Mid- dlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No.216631 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 34442 and recorded at the Middle- sex County ( Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 15772, Page 238 now held by the plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Service- members Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before JAN 25 2010 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court on DEC 14 2009 Attest:


200907-24O6-GRN 05551879 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

THE COMMONWEALTH



Case No. 411350

To: Dana G. Hughes and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Serv- icemembers Civil Relief Act. CitiMortgage, Inc. claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering real property in Wilming- ton, numbered 17 Palm- er Way given by Dana G. Hughes to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 10, 2007, and recorded with the Middle- sex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 21128, Page 219 and now held by the plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Service- members Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before JAN 25 2010 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court on DEC 09 2009 Attest:


200908-124-ORE 05551921 '12/23W9

Worcester Tornadoes when he learned that the cancer had returned again.

A fighter, Montalbano continued to pitch while undergo- ing treatments, serving as a volunteer coach at St. John's High School and a South End baseball team, and as a volunteer, he educated high school and college students about testicular cancer.

Montalbano passed away

Aug. 21, 2009 and the Spinners are honored to continue his legacy.

With the first of what will become annual award, the Spinners and Montalbano family selected Northeastern University assistant coach Patrick Mason as the inau- gural award winner.

"[Mason] was Greg's catch- er at Northeastern," said Spinners Vice President for

Communications Jon Goode. "They had a strong connection on the diamond and with the work Patrick does in both the New England baseball: community and community as a whole, he was a great selection by the Montalbano family for this award."

For more information, contact Jon Boswell at [email protected] or by phone at 978-805-5117.

The Ripley Family enjoyed some time with Santa at Tewksbury's Heath Brook School's Breakfast with Santa, left to right are: Michael Ripley 7, Jessica Ripley 12, Kelsey Ripley 2, and Scott Ripley 16.

Beat the Winter Blues Every Wednesday 10:00 -11:30 am.

NORTH ANDOVER/N. READING - Studies show that diminishing light at this time of year can cause changes including decreased levels of serotonin (affecting mood) and melatonin (affecting sleep). Doctors suggest that one solution for this is to GET OUTSIDE .during daylight hours, and exercise. Exercise alone can increase serotonin, giving a sense of well being. Combine these two at beautiful Harold

Parker State Forest every Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. - meet at the headquarters at 305 Middleton Rd.

Wear appropriate footwear - hiking footwear is best - no sneakers. Trail is of moderate difficulty. Bring water and sunscreen on sunny days.

Throughout the winter, participants will cover all the trails in the park. Make this commitment for your health and well-being! Co- sponsored by The Friends

of Harold Parker and DCR. For more information call (617) 828-1728 Or visit www. mass, gov/dcr

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road. Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday January 6, 2010 at 8:15 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent, filed by Richard Stuart, 16 Washington Avenue Re- alty Trust, 10 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner & applicant The applicant is proposing to raze existing buildings and construct a single family house, septic system, and do associated site work. A portion of this work is within the 100- foot Buffer Zone of Bor- dering Vegetated Wet- lands as designated by the MA Wetlands Pro- tection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is located on Assessor's Map 43 Parcel 12, 16 Washing- ton Avenue, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pm., Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chair


05551894 12/23/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9,121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, January 6, 2010 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provi- sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131. Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Joanne R. Cen- sullo, 127 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887, owner & applicants. The applicant is proposing to enclose the existing deck, add gravel trench infiltration system. This work is within the 100- foot buffer zone of bordering vegetated wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Pro- tection Act, M.G.L Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 54 Parcel 8B, 127 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Judy Waterhouse, Chair


05551887 12/23/09

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids for the print- ing of the 2009 Town Report of the Town of Wilmington will be received at the office of the Town Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, until 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, January 13, 2010 when and. where they will be pub- licly opened and read. Mark each envelope: "Bid on 2009 Town Re- port to be opened at 11:00 a.m., January 13, 2010" The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to reject any bid or any part thereof deemed not to be in the best interest ol the Town of Wilmington.-

Michael A. Cairo" Town Manager

05551908 12/23,12/30/09

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


Stormwater Management & Erosion Control

Regulations

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Plan- ning Board will hold a public hearing on Janu- ary 4, 2010 at 7:10 pm in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 to enact Stormwater Manage- ment and Erosion Con- trol Regulations in ac- cordance with Tewks- bury Town Code Chap- ter 19.050, the Stormwa- ter Manager and Erosion Control Bylaw. Copies of the Regula- tions may be examined in the Community Devel- opment Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewks- bury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Thursday 8:00 am -4:00 pm and Friday 8:00 am - 12 noon.


055519291 12/23, 12/30/09

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids for the print- ing of the 2010-2011 Calendar for the Town of Wilmington will be received at the office ol the Town Managed Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA ' 01887, until 11:30 a.m.' on Wednesday, January 13. 2010 when and where they will be pub- licly opened and read. Mark each envelope: "Bid on 2010-2011 Cal- endar to be opened at 11:30 a.m., January 13,! 2010" The Town of Wilmington reserves the right to re-! ject any bid or any part' thereof deemed not to; be in the best interest of the Town of Wilmington. ■

Michael A. Caira. Town Manager.

05551907 12/23.12/30/09

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 SP11

Need More Coverage For Your Business? NIAV" 8-TOW X

Fiml It-Quick • Homeowners Guide DIRECTORY

2Daili> dines; Chronicle • Stoneham Snbepenbertt • ÛminBton/tEetofeaburp Colon Criers! Now Home Delivered to Over 64,000 Homes in Burlington • Reading

Stoneham • Tewksbury • Wakefield • Wilmington • Winchester • Woburn

BARK MULCH • LOAM

mmlicii{

BARK MULCH SCREENED LOAM

SCREENED COMPOST 781-938-8988

Screened Fill Crashed Stone

Site Pac

Delivered or Picked Up

QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

.HkHillMdr.H ILVERIO SSE

RENT THIS BLOCK

AT 70% OFF RETAIL RATES In Burlington. Reading. Stoneham. Wakefield.

Wilmington. Tewksbury. Winchester and Woburn

CALL 781-933-3700

Carpentry

Specializing in New Construction Custom Remodeling Exterior Siding • Windows & Doors Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Fully Licensed and Insured Accredited Member ot the BBB

BURLINGTON 781-272-6255

CONSTRUCTION

V P'fflm \t

Residential General Contractors Slnee 1975

HARVEY ■ • BUILDING PRODUCTS

' Fully Licensed and Insured ' Competitive Pricing 1 Quality Craftsmanship ' Satisfaction Guaranteed

SPECIALIZING IN: ■ Additions •Garages •Decks • Remodeling • Finish Basements • In-Law Apartments ' Bathrooms • Kitchens • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ' Replacement Doors

CONTRACTORS

Accepting All Major Credit Cards

Wilmington 978-694-4064 Reading 781-944-3219 www.silvenoconstruction.coni

MCNEIL BUILDERS General Contractors

Give Yourself a Present This Season With an Updated

Kitchen or Bath!!

ISNTITTIME FOR A REMODEL?

License #100881 781-944-4315 Fully Insured

^-— www.mcneilbuilders.com *^-,

INSURED COMPETITORS PRICIfl I

LOMBARDO BUILDING CONTRACTORS he. CUSTOM DESIGN & DRAWINGS

REG. #103674

Decks

Fin iY INSURED & LICENSED WE ALSO DO APPROVED WORK

FOR THE HANDICAPPED (1AMPS, SPECIALLY EQUIPPED 1ATHS, ETC.)

Seavcr Construction, Inc.

Scow '.■■''!,.■'■' Inc ii a pnatl company uto** goal II to offer quality ptoduett

and rrUobie tenter at a competitive price We con work with on architect of urxji ihntce or we can offer a detiynUiild package if v>x* *> dean- Scott Seauer. PreUdent of Seover Contwtx-n Inc is a graduate of Ntirlheatf Regional Vocoiumai Sthuoi with a boche

lor i degree m architectural engineering from Wentworth institute of Technology Seauer

iUmuruction Inc n certified hy the Itlintion of Capitol Planning and Opt'Ottom We are bundabie.

and ut are a membe' of the Better Buvnns Bureau

New Home* • Additions • Remodeling Window* Doun • Siding ■ Kitchens - Bath*

Commercial • Residential WOBURN -781-935-0130 Jj

www.seaverconstruction.com IK INS IHftM (I )• <ll IS1 MA1IS

CONSTRUCTION

Colonial Construction

Joe Sousa

781-438-7906

General Contracting Remodeling Additions

Decks Home Repair Lic# 071157

ELECTRICIAN I CONSTRUCTION

FIREWOOD • LOAM I CONTRACTING LANDSCAPE! ENGINE REPAIR I ELECTRICIAN

FIREWOOD CUT ft SPLIT

DELIVERED Full Cord "Seasoned" 128 cu. ft.

Hall Cord "Seasoned" 64 cu. It.

DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK

RUSSELL FARMS 781-938-8271

479 WASHINGTON ST., WOBURN

Joe F. Pecci Construction LLG • Kitchens • Baths • Additions

• Decks • Windows • General Carpentry

FULLY LICENSED FULLY INSURED

Call: 978-»

851-1080 1* LANDSCAPING Evergreen Tree and Landscape Co. Commercial & Residential

181-393-9808 ■ Fall Plantings

- Fall Clean-ups All Phases of TREE WORK &REMOVAL

■ Snow Plowing • Bobcat Work Stump Grinding Fully Insured

AAS Degree in Horticulture Mass. Certified Arbonsts

ROOFING

GREYLOCK ROOFING COMPANY. INC

Residential • Commercial

Shingles & Rubber Roofing Ice Dams ■ Waterproofing Over 20 Years Experience

Call For FREE Estimates

781-933-8867 [email protected]

Licensed A Insured

RONALD MAGGIO

&

CONTRACTOR

781-729-5043 MALIC. #102724

' Landscaping 1 Masonry ' Carpentry

Retaining Walls 1 Planting and Malntenace

Bark Mulch Delivered

■ Fall Clean-ups

• Bobcat Work

■ Dry Wells ■ Rubbish Removal

• Power

Washing

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR • Snowblower tune-ups • Winterize lawn mowers • Free pick up and delivery

with this ad • Keep Your Motor Running

Call Arthur 781-910-6222

Eaaaama

I.UIiiViMi COMPREHENSIVE HOME liMiPiLMtltiiViMti >£s>M SPECIALIZING IN THE Aji fc"N QUALITY COMPLETION fiTT—V^. OF ALL OF YOUR SMALL HomeMeotcj ODD JOBS

""STllT* •PU4ALE iNrtOVBIBTTt

-Inlerior & Exterior Carpentry -Replacemenl Windows -Decks 6i Deck Repair -Tile fc Brick -Kitchen & Balh Repair -Mailboxes, fences, walks & palios -So much more

No Job Too Sull OK Call Com II All

877-5 ODD JOBS i„n~d ,™,,i I.».II. «... (877-563-3562)

Mr. m H FIX MOST HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS No Job Too Small - REALLY!

Kitchen & Balh Repair Fixture Replacement

Toys & Furniture Assembly Carpentry, Painting & much more!

781-572-8433 Tell me what you need and I will help you get it done! EVEN TO HANG A PICTURE ■

Ask For Mark • Free Estimates

P.V.P. Companies

P. V.P. Electric Co. & Sons All Types of Wiring, New Work.

Old Work and Repairs Residential • Commercial • Industrial

CONSTRUCTION DIVISION 'Licensed Builder'

■ Custom New Home Building • Additions & Dormers • Kitchen S Bath • Renovations Remodeling Fully Licensed Si Insured • Fne Estimates

MASTER ELECTRICIAN JA6630

WOBURN /ffs SOMERVILLE 781-858-9760 W 781-858-9759

ELECTRIC^ Chris Horeth, Master Electrician

FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT a RELIABLE SERVICE Insured • License #Mass A20016 ^

License IN.H.A20016 *

978-804-7658

HARDWOOD FLOORS

HANDYMAN

Jack of *fc| All Trades

Carpentry Masonry • Welding

Bobcat Service • Painting and much more!!!

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Call Kevin 781-726-1857

PREFINISHED & UNFINISHED

Specializing in Eco-Friendly Bamboo Instillation available as well as

sanding & rcfinishing Call

In-Home Flooring For your FREE estimate

1-781-856-3109

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DREWNICK HOME IMPROVEMENT

Finished Basements Decks-Painting

General Repairs • Carpentry Light Masonry

Windows/Doors • Tile Work SNOW PLOWING

978-435-1123

LANDSCAPING

/iaivnj^x^\ • FALL CLEAN-UPS • SNOW PLOWING • GUTTER CLEANING

- FREE ESTIMATES — 781-246-0383

Cell 781-953-0265

LANDSCAPING | LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Steves landscaping

General Landscaping • Stone Walls, Patios, ate. • Spring & Fall Cleanups

• Snowplowing

..&* *** • Free Estimates

■ General Carpentry Call Steve:

857-221-1561

RENT THIS BLOCK

AT 70% OFF RETAIL RATES let Burlington, /Reading, Stonebam, Walcefielo*,

Wilmington, Tewksbury, Wincbester and Woburn

CALL 781-933-3700

LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN RESIDENTIAL ♦ COMMERCIAL

&*»r

Planning and Design Walkways. Patios and Walls

Lawn Installation Bobcat Work

Plantings

^sanBte^ Call for a free estimate 781-932-9537 ^fflSCM^ www.grantlandscapinginc.com

TREE CARE LANDSCAPING

ALLEN TREE&

LANDSCAPING • FIREWOOD

• TREE REMOVAL • STUMP GRINDING • PRUNING • PLANTING

• FREE ESI, FULLY INSURED

MASS. CERTIFIED ARBORIST

781-933-2599 «*

TREE REMOVAL

Northeast Tree Inc. TREE REMOVAL TREE SPRAYING

Aerial Bucket and Crane Also - Stump Grinding HUE WOOD

COOKS SIMPLE PAINTING INC. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

FULLY INSURED ft DO SMAU IOIS

GUTTER CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES

978-658-7577 781-944-8606

WWW.CC<>l(SSIMPLEPAINTING.C0r1 MAHICMG»USW3

Larry Wood: 781-944-5031

*t«WOOD

* Interior • Exterior * Wallpapering * Power Washing * Staining * Faui Finish

Quality Workmanship at its BEST

Residential - Commercial Fully Insured

FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

781-935-1988 781-944-9885

TREE SERVICE

Marquis Itee Service 781-272-6662

75 Foot Bucket Truck • 150 Foot Crane Formal Degree In Tree Care... We Can

Remove or Safely Prune Any Size Tree PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE Discount Winter Rates

STUMP GRINDING 6722 Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Available Upon Request

O'Hare CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Framing • Roofing

• Custom Decks • Windows • Cedar Siding • Interior Finish

LICENSED & INSURED

781-820-0876

FENCE

STRATT01 W 781-608-1760

FENCE V :.; Mention -

this ad and receive

5% Off All

Material <> Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.strattontence.com

WOBURN. MA

HOME IMPROVEMENT

I Bob Schuster Construction Complete Home Remodeling

Conceplion>Do»ign>Build

Interior & Exterior Kitchens & Baths

Additions & Dormers DeettTidf Parches

Windows a: Doors Replacement Mndom

[Siding A: Roofing Licensed & Insured

?> er 25 yrs. Experience 81-438-8416

■ ■'■fiMil.liVI FARRELL MASONRY

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY • CHIMNEY & FOUNDATION

REPOINTING • INTERIOR FOUNDATION

REPAIR WORK

Rich Farrell, Owner 617-935-1408 cell

FXtUy Licensed & Insured

EEMJ3 DINAPOLI

PAINTING INC Since 19S8

* Interior * Exterior * Fully Insured

Gary DiNapoli Owner/Operator

781-953-9680 Office:

781-942-8299

mmm

i

SP12 TOWN CRIER ■ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2009 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

V

-1'

Seasons Greetings

From LunaRotM

Frank's Heating Service

:'

•

£ WOOLESEX EAST •ppMring In Dally Tkm - Chronic*. (Reading, Woburn, WlnchMkir, Burttngton, WaMfMd), », LÎWdVlllig«r,NftHiidbgTrin««rtp>,»ntoiln9lon^

CLASSIFIED S^,7

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009-PAGE 8-1

Middlesex East 9t weekfg regional section reaching 10 communities

Up to 140,000 Readers each Wed./TrHjrs. in 10 Communities

Local News Provided B) Local People

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONEHAM •

• WINGHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY • 531 Main Street,Reading*(781)944-2200

The Salvation Army; Teens and kettles

Give what you can!

DOING THE MOST GOOD

MNftTANT CA#H //JY$TJ»,T For your Jewelry...... I ^

in any condition

See us LAST for HIGHEST PRICES!

:**$$

CASBU

$

p

•Gold & Silver •Buying Diamonds

' •Costume Jewelry

u-£ •Watches, Coins & more! / FREE Appraisal!

Stop by or call for a confidential

appointment.

Receive $10 (or GAS when we. purchase

$200 or more. MMin or bring fkis ad

EST. 1949 l&K JEWELERS

Hrs. Mon.- Fri. 10-6 pm Sat. til 5 • Thurs til 8 • Gift Cards Available • AH major credit cards

200 Main St., Stoneham* Rt. 28 (icro*;From3urgerKir.?) 78I-438-I2S0

Sparkle Ml lhe WHY! . •'''-.

x r V

««. ... «v. . »• •A. ,x ♦A, ,## »\, ,/'

vv. . ■' \. . ,, i

v . . >' • ....

- - •

OP. f

()pcn I»i'.". foi ihc 11"!|(' Mon lay Ihursclay: 10AM 8 I'M Friday & Saturday 10AM 6 PM vind.pv: Noon << I'M

By ROBIN LONGENDYKE (Robin Longendyke, a Woburn resident,

is the area representative of The Salvation Army.)

The statistics from The Salvation Army Massachusetts Division are coming in fast.

In the past year, we served 1,189,694 meals which is an increase of 101,000.

We served 63,000 more families this year than in the prior year. •

How do we do it? How can we continue at this rate? The answer is simple: We have to raise funds. Who would

care enough to help us? The teens do. Everyplace that we have a red kettle we have teenage bell ringers and teen donors.

The teens are so amazing. I have stood at the kettles and watched as they jostle each other to donate.

At the Burlington Mall, I was surrounded by young teenage boys who were lining up to donate. Sometimes they are shy about what they are doing and will leave a group to donate and then run to catch up with their friends. Sometimes they challenge each other to give more. I give credit to their up bringing and to the schools, civic organizations and churches for educat- ing a new generation on community service

At Market Basket in Reading I was impressed by the teenage staff who donated the change from their pockets when they went on break. I have seen teens give the last of their pocket money. Sometimes they ask what we do and when they hear the answer they donate. Rarely has a teenager passed by without giving something.

At the Super Stop & Shop in Woburn, the teens from the

Woburn Boys & Girls Club are ringing and Woburn Leo Club is volunteering at the Burlington Mall. In Wakefield the Honor's students are volunteering. As time passes, more teens are coming to volunteer than most people can remember.

Community Service is important in some schools and churches. The teens will join us as bell ringers to get their required hours. Sometimes we get teen volunteers who don't have to earn community service hours. They just want to serve their neighbors. While they are standing at the kettle they hear the stories of how The Salvation Army has helped so many people. They finish their shift feeling good about what they have done.

What do these young people know?

They know that we have to work together to help our neighbors. They know that 1200 children in Massachusetts will go to The Salvation Army summer camp because of them. They know that The Salvation Army assists local families with groceries, utility bills,

Kettles to S4

/ inr li'tvrli'i \ (ii'iiiolfiifi'it 'i i Main • !

Ri idinj M.\ 0186 ' '81-942 i ■<< 5 www.FlyscJcwclcrs.com

Please help local families...

Help M.E. Santa

The list of donors to the M.E. Santa

this year so far includes:

Arthur & Cathy Whitehouse, Tewksbury $25 Mr. Ralph Williams, Lynnfield $25 Ms. Carol Donovan, Woburn $25 Matthew Pupa, Stoneham $25 In memory of Kenny Parker of Woburn from Joe Mawn, Winchester $25 In memory of Eileen from Nancy Rodman, Woburn $50 In memory of Bob & Val Lundin from Joe & Gloria Forte, Woburn $25 Kathie Donoghue, Stoneham $50

In memory of my son, Carl F. O'Brien from Winifred P. Ledoux, Reading $25 Elsie & Charlie King, Woburn $25 In memory of Margie Haskell from Marie Leonard, Woburn $25 Rita Frazier, Burlington $25 Anonymous, Woburn $25 In memory of Mary R. Tingdahl from Brian, MaryBeth and Ethan Woods, Wilmington $50 Steve Algeri, Reading $20 Richard & Elaine Haggerty, Woburn $25 In memory of my Dad, George L Dwyer, from Tricia Lawson, Woburn $10 Richard M. Haggerty $25 M. dishing. Wilmington $100 Joseph & Jacquelyn Wells, Woburn $25 Kathy Johnson, Winchester $50 Frank & Irene Bausch, Burlington $50 The Cirignano Family, Stoneham $100

ME Santa to S4

Wakefield Jewelers 10 Albion St.Wakefield Center

Always Paying Top Cash Prices

Estate Jewelry, Gold Jewelry Coin Collections, Silver Jewelry

* Gem Stones, Any Size Diamonds Watches • wrist and pocket, Sterling

Tableware ana Flatware.

10% Over our highest cash offer <wwi» tfcfa. «d)

OR HO! HO: HO:

Use our Trade In Program! Receive Additional

15% Cash Value for your gold jewelry toward Holiday Jewelry Shopping!!

Remounted {Estate \Diamontls At much Loirer

I Cost to you

Our Jewelry Prices are the Best Anywhere

781-245-0484 www.wakefieldiewelers.com

i . .

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

NEW ENGLAND HERITAGE INSURANCE AGENCY GROUP, INC.

335 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM | 781-438-5000 | nehins.com

AUTO HOME BUSINESS

Convenient locations:

Belmont 4 Hill Road at Brighton Street

36 Cambridge Street 443 Charles Street 601 Chickering Road

2171 Main Street

359 Main Street. 88 Main Street

Burlington

Maiden North Andover

Tewksbury

Stoneham

STONEHAM SAVINGS BANK sma ms

Community Strength Bankirtg-

781-438-9400 • stonesav.com

MamtMt FOIC | Mwnbw DtF &

■■ mmmmmmmmmmm

PAGE S-2 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009 Mt00i.ESEX EAST appwlng m Mly TknM - Chronic* (RMdtng, Wobum, Winch..*, Burlington, WakrfMd),

Lynnflrtd VMagw, No. RMdtng Trwcrtot, WKmtaflton » Twrlubury Town Crtw, Stomnam Ind^MnoKTl

me vmws ny J aid «/"«V/)

"Avatar" Seems out of this world

"AVATAR" - James Cameron returned to the big screen this weekend with an ex-marine as an Avatar, a human mind in an alien body, he finds himself torn between two worlds, in a desperate fight for his own survival and that of the indigenous people

"AVATAR" GRADE: ***

Director James Cameron's latest, a sci-fi adventure set on another planet, features special effects and 3D motion technology so revolutionary that the film itself seems out of this world.

Avatar is the story of an ex-Marine who finds himself thrust into hostilities on an alien planet filled with exot- ic life forms. As an Avatar, a human mind in an alien body, he finds himself torn between two worlds, in a desperate fight for his own survival and that of the indigenous people

More than ten years in the making, Avatar marks Cameron's first return to feature directing since helming 1997's Titanic, the highest grossing film of all time and winner of eleven Oscars, including Best

Picture. WETA Digital, renowned

for its work in The Lord of the-Rings Trilogy and King Kong, incorporates new CGI technologies to transform the environments and char- acters into photorealistic 3D imagery that transports the audience into the alien world rich with imaginative vistas, creatures and char- acters.

"Avatar" is alive with 3-D eye candy for 162 minutes (it didn't feel that long), as Cameron has invented a new 3-D camera rig and refined the art of performance-capture technology.

What this means for viewers seeing the film in 3- D and in IMAX is that it vir- tually feels as though you are on the distant moon called Pandora, and that his cast members coated in electrodes can believably inhabit the bodies of 10-foot- tall, bright-blue aliens with

b the Staff of the $ear $tll foliabilttation

anb Jtaing Center A note <y(, afifviecUUioK...

GzeAuss %on e#Rs... and t&Uut 44 hatci to fwuMxtt aui

neaidefttt cvitti Quality teivicea. We want to express our personal thanks

during this holiday season. We are proud to be associated with

such a fine group of care givers. Peace, Love and Happy Holidays to all!

William E. Ring Jr., Administrator Peg Archidiacono, Director of Nursing

feline features. Eyes will widen from the

start at meeting Jake Sully, a Marine among dozens floating out of a six-year cryogenic state upon arriving at Pandora. This moon is worth the trip because it containsan energy source that the earthlings cover.

Jake's twin brother, a sci- entist, was meant for a Pandora research mission. But his death allows Jake (who previously lost the use of his legs), as a DNA virtu- al match, to inhabit his brother's fully gestated avatar.

These remote-controlled bodies (imagine Jake in a sleep chamber, his avatar on Pandbra having adventures) are a visual match for the Na'Vi (naw-vee), the moon's indigenous tribe, and it allows Jake to breathe their moon's air safely.

The effects are stunning, so much so that's its easy to forgive the sections of the plot that seem familiar, and portions of dialogue that come across as being clunky.

This is a world you'll want to visit again.

"INVICTUS" GRADE: **•

Director Clint Eastwood produces another very good, inspirational film with his latest, 'Invictus'.

After directing a slew of provocative movies, Eastwood, 79, produces an uplifting sports movie set against the backdrop of South African president Nelson Mandela's mid-1990s attempt to unify a split post- apartheid nation through the game of rugby.

In Mandela, played with grace and humility by Morgan Freeman, Eastwood has the type of film character he admires, who has endured unfath- omable obstacles, that he can portray in a positive fight.

The movie opens with Mandela's 1990 release after having spent 27 years of his life in prison for opposing his nation's oppressive apartheid rule Eastwood shows the tense state the country is in as a car with Mandela in it drives past two different rugby games.

On one side of the road, a group of black South Africans stops its hard- scrabble game on a dusty field to wildly cheer Mandela. On the other, young, white South African team members, dressed in spotless uniforms and playing on lush green grass, stare as their coach mutters a nasty comment.

The film then whips through Mandela's election and burrows into the meat

CARD$MART 50% Off cards, gift bags k wrap, everyday! STOP IN AND SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF.

Byers Choice Carolers We also carry:

• Boyds Bears • Annalee Dolls • Cherished Teddies • Willow Tree Angels • Precious Moments • Lenox Classics • Hummels '

Christopher Radko Dept. 56 Villages/Snowbabies Walt Disney Classics Lolita Glassware Charming Tails Bearington Bears Jewelry

' Yankee Candles • The Jim Shore Collection

Christmas .Cards

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED POR OVER 46 YRS.

234 Main St.,Wilmington (978) 658-3190

Town Plaza, 700 Boston Rd.,Billeric,i (978)667-6861

of the plot: Mandela wins the presidency and decides he can bring black and white South Africa together by encouraging the country's sputtering Springboks team to win the World Cup. Mandela also realizes that victory would improve South Africa's world image

Mandela summons team captain Francois Pienaar (Matt Damon) for tea, and in a little while the rugby player realizes Mandela's seemingly simplistic vision has the power to heal a nation.

The film is a real crowd pleaser, with an Oscar-wor- thy performance from Freeman and directed by one of the top film pros in the business today.

"BROTHERS" GRADE: •*•

When a decorated Marine goes missing overseas, his black-sheep younger brother cares for his wife and children at home - with consequences that will shake the foundation of the entire family.

'BROTHERS' tells the powerful story of two siblings, 30-something Captain Sam Cahill (Tobey Maguire) and younger brother Tommy Cahill (Jake Gyllenhaal), who are polar opposites. A Marine about to embark on his fourth tour of duty, Sam is a steadfast family man married to his high school sweetheart, Grace (Natalie Portman), with whom he has two young daughters (Bailee Madison, Taylor Grace Geare).

Tommy, his charismatic younger brother, is a drifter just out of jail who's always gotten by on wit and charm. He slides easily into his role as family provocateur on his first night out of prison, at Samis farewell dinner with their parents, Elsie (Mare Winningham) and Hank Cahill (Sam Shepard), a retired Marine.

Shipped out to Afghanistan, Sam is pre- sumed dead when his Black Hawk helicopter is shot down in the mountains. At home in suburbia, the Cahill family suddenly faces a shocking void, and Tommy tries to fill in for his brother by assuming newfound responsibility for himself, Grace, and the children.

But Sam is not dead; he and a fellow soldier have been captured by Taliban fighters. In Afghanistan's harsh, remote Pamir Mountains, Sam is subject- ed to traumas that threaten to rob him of his very humanity. At the same time that Sam's sense of self is being destroyed overseas, Tommy's self-image is strengthening at home And in the grief and strangeness of their new lives, Grace and Tommy are naturally drawn together. Their long- standing frostiness dis- solves, but both are fright- ened and ashamed of the mutual attraction that has replaced it.

When Sam unexpectedly returns to the States, a nerv- ous mood settles over the family. Sam, uncharacteris- tically withdrawn and volatile, grows suspicious of his brother and his wife Their roles now nearly reversed, Sam and Tommy end up facing the ultimate physical and mental challenge when they confront each other.

The plot centers around how will the brothers come to terms with issues of love, loyalty, and manhood - and with the woman caught between them.

The film belongs to Maguire, and he and director Sheridan orchestrate things perfectly here, walking the fine line of tension through the film that explodes at the end

"Brothers" is a challeng- ing, disturbing film to watch.

K^dendiwof Cverds lb submit a Calendar article please E-mail it to

[email protected] or mail it to P.O. Box 240:; Reading, MA 01867. Allow seven days for article to appear. NIGHT OF MOVIES IN WINCHESTER

On Monday, January 9th the Winchester Public Library, the" Community Music School and the Jenks Center and Griffin ' Museum along with the Multinational Network will join together to present a night of movies and a progressive dinner. Tickets - are $55 person and are availble at the Jenks Center and Bookends. Tickets for a table of sue or more may be reserved by calling the library at 781-721-7136.

LINDEN TREE PRESENTS SOUTHERN RAIL JAN. 9 The Linden Tree Coffeehouuse will present the ever popular

folk group Southern Rail on Saturday, January 9th at the Unitarian Universalist Church on Main St. in Wakefield at 8:00 pm.

The entry fee is $15.00. For information or reservations please call 781-246-2836. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES MEET ON JANUARY 6TH

North Shore Chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees will meet on Wednesday, January 6th at 1:00 p.m. in the Peabody Community Center, 79 Central St., Peabody.

Guest speaker will be Patrice Cahill. She will discuss Senior Fitness.

NARFE usually meets on the first Wednesday of each month. For more information call 1-978-535-5047. PAINTED CURTAIN/ PUBLIC SPACES

Painted Curtain/Public Spaces is featured in the Atelier Gallery at the Stoneham Theatre in Stoneham through January 10. The exhibit runs parallel to the theatre's production of A Chirstmas Carol.

"The early 1900s painted curtains reflect a humble small town American affirmation of art and culture in places where citizens gather. These spaces are our reclaimed assets," says Roger Freeman, the artist.

Freeman says the photographs are shown from a perspective that allows viewers to feel they are in the space. - -

The Griffin Museum's Atelier Gallery at the Stoneham Theatre is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 1 - 6 p.m., and one hour before each theater performance

The theatre is located at 398 Main Street in Stoneham and is a professional non-profit regional theatre that presents 8 shows a year, www.stonehamtheatre.org

Refreshments will be served, Free Come visit this gem of Reading history in all its holiday glory and become a "Friend of Parker Tavern." For more information call 781-944-7240.

Chetwynd, Dec. 16 Christmas musical egg with Sophie Chetwynd, Dec. 23 and 30 no workshops. AUDITIONS FOR PLAY POM-POM ZOMBIES

The North Shore Players Youth Theatre in Danvers will be holding auditions for its spring musical play Pom-Pom Zombies - book and music by Stephen Murray. Auditions will be from 2 j 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, January 2 and 3. Ages 8 ■ 18.

It will be held at Hogan Regional Auditorium in Danvers. Please come prepared to sing 16 bars of a song acapella or bring an instrumental CD without vocals. For directions and updated info visit www.northshyoreplayers.org.

Performances are March 19, 20 and 21.

WINDSOR PLACE ASSISTED LIVING EVENT Windsor Place Assisted Living invites all to join for an

Introduction to Massage Therapy and Wellness Qualities presented by Cindi Waldron, LCMT, NHP from Baer Family Chiropractic and Wellness Center.

The date is Wednesday, January 6 at 1 p.m. Light refreshem- nts will be served. RSVP to Anne Gallant, Activities Director at 978-988-2300, ext. 17.

SOUTHERN RAH. AT LINDEN TREE JANUARY 9 The Linden Tree Coffee-house of Wakefield invites all to a

night of bluegrass and gospel music and fun on Saturday, January 9. Back by popular request, the band Southern Rail will

Calendar TO S-3

Make your list and check it twice! ^

•

The Hitching Post 190 Haven Street, Reading, MA 01867 (781) 944-9224

Distinctive gifts and holiday decorations to celebrate the season1

M-F9S Sat 94 Sun 12-5 Thurstil7 MCVISAAMEX

www.hitchingpostgifts.com

Italian Deli Submarines & Sandwiches Putty Platters ' Hot Trays

& Specialties Vdl 1349 Main Si

Ruding MA 01867 Phono {781)944-4400

Fan(781)944 4401

Holidays Are Upon Us! Please come by and let us help you plan for your Holiday Parties with the following suggestions:

• Cold Cut Platters • Hot Trays - Eggplant Parmesan, Lasagna,

Chicken Parmesan, Sausage/Peppers & Onions, Chicken Broccoli & Ziti, Calzones & Many more items

• Fresh Bread 4flH^ • Spinelli's Pies • Holiday Italian Baskets • Gift Cards

© Happy Holidays from Di Cora's Deli!

MIOOLESEX EAST •ppnrlng In Dtftl TtaMt - Chrontdt (RMding, Wotoum. WlncfiMtor. Burlington, WtfufMd), - LymltoM VlUagw, No. RMding Tn«i»crt(X, Wilmington 1 TtwUbwy Town Crter, StotwnMi lml»p>ndwH WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23. 24 2009 PAGE S-3

St. John's Prep students inducted into the World Languages Honor Society

SÛoidthe (uowm (XJ Jltyllis tZissen

JOLLY GOOD? YOU DECIDE

DANVERS - St. John's Prep is proud to announce that 251 students have been inducted into the World Language National Honor Society.

•St. John's Prep World Languages Honor

Society Burlington Jonathan Farrow '11 North Reading Ryan Pantaleo '11 Kyle Quadros '10 Reading Eric Clopper '10 Tanner Connolly '10 Sean Devejian '10 Jonathan Lusk '10 Christopher Morgan '10 Benjamin Vaccaro '10 Daniel Walsh '10

Stoneham Benjamin Halpin '11 Tewksbury Peter Stratis '11 Wakefleld Tyler Ash '11 Robert Beaulieu '11 Conor Kelly '11 Timothy Miller '12 Michael McLane '12 William Nuccio '10 Domenic Scopa '10 Robert Tiro '11 Matthew Walter '11 Wilmington Brenton Bockus '12 Winchester Ryan Palmer '11 Benjamin Woolf '11 Woburn John Campbell '11

Calendar From S-2

take to the stage and kick off the second half of Linden Tree's 25th year celebrating your favorite performers.

This is a great opportunity to experience bluegrass music in an intimate, friendly venue.

The Linden Tree is located in the social hall of the Unitarian- Universalist Church 326 Main Street, downtown Wakefield. Homemade baked goods and beverages are available before the show begins and during intermission.

•Tickets may be purchased at the door beginning at 7:30. Cost is $15. Reservations are recommended by callling 781-246-2836.

www.LindenTreeCoffeehouse.org.

TUESDAY

7:30 AM THORSOAV

730 AM

FRIDAY

7-30 AM

AEROBICS 2 WEEK FREE TRIAL

FIRST PARISH CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH I CHURCH ST. .WAKEFIELD

Grey Stone Church on Lake WO*Jp^,| Quannapowitt next to Gazebo

Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing Call 978-833-7230 to sign up

12 WEEK SESSION STARTS I /5/2010 $5 PER CLASS

Please check your local "Daily Times Chronicle" for daily updates.

-Second thoughts (Woburn)- "The three-member License Commission has not felt comfortable with lower-level seating arrange- ments for establishments within the city," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle"

"In recent weeks, the License Commission gave a go-ahead to Time-out at 371 Main St. in the heart of Woburn Center at the Busy Bend to allow such seating. However, they have had second thoughts for the future.

"The Time-out approval came after some confusion on the part of the License Commission as to whether they had previously given approval to the plan.

"Included in the layout that goes back many months was seating in a lower level, including 80 seats and 14 bar seats.

"The License Commissioners talked over the past year of such arrange- ments at the former Cafe Amante at the corner of Main Street and Montvale Avenue, as well as another such arrangement in Reading.

"Now, the License Commission is going forward with a proposed regulation filed with City Clerk William Campbell to ban such seating in future restaurants.

"Member David I. Gilgun at the last meeting made a proposed regulation that 'no on-premises alcoholic bever- age license will be granted to an establishment for service in a seating area in a base- ment or otherwise below ground level.'

"'The reason for the regulation,' he said, 'is public safety concerns and public health.'

"The city's Building Department and inspector Thomas Quinn approved the plans...."

-Coming right up (Lynnfield) - "Two matters before the Selectmen con-

A r S I IN PREP A K A T () R Y S t II C) C) 1.

AUSTIN PREPARATORY SCHOOL • 101 WILLOW ST.,. READING, MA

Christmas Tournament Admission: Adults $5 / Students $3

Date Time Bate Time

R/27

U/29

|

4:00 PM Mt. Alvrrnia Mustangs vs. Ursuline Bears

6:00 PM Nazareth Dragons vs. Austin Cougars

5:00 PM Consolation

6:45 PM Championship

• GIHI.S TEAMS

12/28 5:00 PM St. Clements Anchoirmen vs. Snowden Cougars

6:45 PM Austin Cougars vs. Saugus HS Sachems

12/50 5:00 PM Consolation

6:45 PM Championship

BOYS TEAMS

Naaareth Academy

Mount Alvernia

llrsuline Academy

Austin Prep

Dragons

Mustangs

Bean

Cougars

Saint Clements Anchormen

Saugus High School Sachems

Snowden International Cougars Austin Prep Cougars

cerned the change in ownership of two restaurants,'' notes the "Iaynnfield Villager."

"With no discussion, the board approved the change of ownership and the transfer of the common victualer license from the Emerald Dragon at 12 Salem St. to the Cheng Du Restaurant.

"The attorney representing the new owners said the restaurant will retain the same type of operation and business hours of the prior business. The Cheng Du received Board of Health approval.

"The former Naked Fish at 215 Broadway, which briefly also operated as Lucille's Chicken, will be transformed into a Mexican themed family restaurant, the Fat Cactus, by the same management team which operates the Bostonville Grille on Broadway.

"Matt Greer will continue to serve as manager of both establishments.

"The board approved the transfer of the alcohol license and also issued licenses for Sunday and weekday entertainment, video games and a billiard license.

"Attorney Michael McCarthy of Wakefield said the parties have been good citizens and good neighbors and Bqstonville Grille has sponsored and supported numerous local organizations.

"He noted the new restaurant will create 50 new jobs and the signs for the restaurant are fully compliant with Board of Appeals regulations.

"The Fat Cactus will operate between 11 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. and a Mexican brunch buffet is planned for Sundays."

-Celebrating across the world (Winchester)- Citizens of Winchester and St. Germain-en-Laye, France came together for a week to

formally recognize and celebrate the 20th anniversary of the formation of the Winchester/St. Germain-en- Laye Jumelage. "The formal recognition...was chaired by Judie Muggia, Winchester Jumelage President, who recounted the start up years of the Jumelage from a personal perspective," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Then the 40 attendees - members, friends, and elected officials - listened to state- ments of formal recognition, starting with the Winchester Board of Selectmen, delivered by Selectman Roger Berman:

"'Be it hereby known to all that the Board of Selectmen offers its most sincere con- gratulations to Winchester Jumelage in recognition of the twentieth anniversary Vingt

ans d'amitie Jumelage Winchester and St. Germain- en-Laye. The entire member- ship extends its very best wishes and expresses the hope for future good fortune and continued success in all endeavors.'

"Following this, a letter from the mayor of St. Germain-«n-Laye, the honor- able Emmanuel Lamy, was read by their Jumelage President, Jean Vidal. The letter was read, of course, in French, but was translated live by two of the bi-lingual participants..."

"About the Towns" covers recent events in the 10-town Middlesex East area. Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up- to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns," Middlesex East Supplement, Box 240, Reading, MA 01867 or to [email protected].

A Higher Level of Education For Those Who Heed It Most.

CLASSES:

Dec. 27-Dec. 31 8:00 am-2:30 pm

For the same or LESS than all other local driving schools are charging.

We have MORE locations, vehicles and Instructors to suit your scheduling needs.

Schedule classes, driving lessons and road test on our website 24/7

Weekend classes available!

Complete your classroom hours in 5 days!

DRIVING SCHOOL

*3*

agganis.com 781.944.1663

[iOMFNEWSfiERF.coM

TEE OLEE REDDING

BUTCHE SHOPPE 781-944-2003

The people you \nou>... the meat you love'.

FRESH GRADE* MVEISOLB. BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST

$199 r I."

EXTRA LEAN BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS

SAVE 1.00 LB

$ 1 LB.

Now taking orders for your Holiday Roast

BONELESS SAVE 100 LB HOLIDAY $ SIRLOIN ROAST m

SAVE 1.00 LB. O)0

IN (MOM SIR10IH

$ 3.?9 Ktur's Hc.ul

FRESHLY SLICED OVEN GOLD TURKEY BREAST

SAVE 1.00 LB.

$ t* B.U|\||.,n|

BTBY *7M HAM '•

LWsII.'.ul MEATS & CHEESES PREPARED FOODS & ENTREES SAUSAGE MADE FRESH DAILY PARTY PLATTERS FORALIOCCASIONS SUBS & SOUPS

READING RESIDENTS ENJOY FREE DELIVERY MON-FRI 8 AM-7 PM • SAT 8 AM-6 PM • SUN 9 AM-5 PM — CLOSED CHRISTMAS WEEKEND - REOPENING DEC. 28TH -

/.. .'.-" ' y .;, ,' '7 r: v

PAGE S-4 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009 MIDDLESEX EAST appMiing ki Dally Tlnwt - ChronlcK (RMdIng, Wobum, Wlnclnitw, Burlington, WiMMd),

LymWMd Wtagw, No. Rwtlng Trtnscrtpl Wilmington 4 Tmtubury Town Crtw, Stuwhwi IndtfMndtm'

♦MIDDLESEX EAST .SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA: Which conference has the most men's college hasketball championships this decade? Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

♦SAINT ANSELM JUN- )QB__ KEVIN FA I RWEATHER <WOBURN. MASS.) was named ECAC East Goalie of the Week this evening for his solid defense in the net on Friday night. Fairweather made 26 saves and allowed just two goals to lead the Hawks to their first victory ever the New England < ollege Pilgrims since 2006. This is Fairweather's first career weekly honor with 1 lawks.

Fairweather currently leads the team with a 2.12 goals against average and a .927 save percentage. He has played 31.3% of the Hawks' minutes, which is just shy of the necessary 33% needed to make the rankings, but his numbers would place him in second place in the conference in both categories if he were able to be listed.

The Hawks return to action after New Years on January 3, 2010, when they host Johnson and Wales in Sullivan Arena for a non-conference game beginning at IM pm.

♦SOPHOMORE GOALIE SCOTT BARCHARD' (READING. MA/CHOATE ROSEMARY HALL) of the Tufts University hockey team saved 115 of the 119 shots taken at him during two games over the weekend,

including a school-record 63 saves at Saint Anselm College on Saturday afternoon. This spectacular performance has earned Barchard New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Player of the Week honors.

At New England College on Friday night, Barchard stopped 52 of 53 Pilgrim shots (98.1 percent) as the Jumbos won 3-1. Less than 24 hours later, his 63 saves against the Hawks on 66 shots (95.5 percent) helped the Jumbos take a 4-3 overtime victory. The weekend sweep of four points has Tufts (4-2-1 overall, 2-1-1 NESCAC/ECAC East) tied for fourth place in the conference early in the 2009-10 season. The Jumbos have won four in a row overall.

For the two games combined, Barchard recorded a .966 save percentage and a 1.97 goals against average. He stopped all 27 New England College shots in the second period on Friday. At Saint Anselm, he made 58 straight saves before the Hawks scored in the third period. The 63 total saves surpasses the former record of 60 set by James Kalec against Colby in February 2005. Barchard'a previous single-game high was 59 saves last season versus Babson.

This is the second conference Player of the Week award for Barchard. He was honored in February of last year during a season in which he set the Tufts mark for saves in a season with 862.

Three weeks into the new season, Barchard ranks second in the league with a .953 save percentage. His 424:56

I

Do uou own a salon, spa or doctors office?

RELAX-.- Let us handle your advertising

10 Towns-10 Publications

Call.. 781-944-2200

minutes played is the most in the league and is over four times more than save percentage leader Chris Rossi of Bowdoin. Barchard has a 2.26 goals against average after seven games. He has allowed 16 goals while making 322 saves so far.

• AUSTIN PREPARATORY SCHOOL SENIOR SHAWN LEAHY OF READING was recently honored for his exemplary talent and efforts this season at Austin's Fall Athletics Recognition Night. Leahy received the Coaches' Award for his role on the varsity soccer team. He is the son of Peter and Jean Leahy of Reading.

•Need some help with this week's question? This conference has won four since 2000.

»,

•The Wheaton College men's and women's swimming & diving teams competed recently at the two-day Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Invitational, where the women took fourth place among seven teams and the men were sev- enth.

Junior Dania Piscetta (Belmont, NH/Belmont) won the 100-yard freestyle in 53.85, coming within 0.60 seconds of an NCAA Championship provisional qualifying standard, and placed second in the 100- yard butterfly with an NCAA provisional time of 58.39. Additionally, Piscetta's 50- yard free time of 24.38 while . leading off the 200-yard free relay was a provisional mark. Classmate Nicole Zais (Sudbury, MA/Lincoln- Sudbury Regional) was second in the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes, and sophomore Julia Wright (Pomfret, VT/Northfield Mount Hermon School) came in third during the one-meter dive.

Third-place marks also came from Wheaton's 200- yard free and medley relays, with Piscetta, Zais and junior SAMANTHA FARRELL (READING, MA/READING MEMORIAL) swimming a leg on each. Senior Iris Meehan (Bar Harbor, ME/Mount Desert Island) joined the trio during the 200- yard medley relay, while freshman Elle Van Cott (Delmar, NY/Bethlehem Central) anchored the 200- yard free quartet.

♦SENIOR MABJK

DEFENDER JOHNSON

(WOBURN) and sophomore midfielder Kerlenz Benjamin

I've lost 15 pounds and 6 inches off of my hips. It is the best thing that I have ever done for myself! Since I have joined Get In Shape For Women, I was able to stop taking my medication. I am in a better frame of mind and I've lost 15 pounds and 6 inches off of my hips. It is the best thing that I have ever done for myself.

- Christine Flores, Age 46, Mother of

18yrold, Wilmington resdent &

Reading member

Ask us about our mother/daughter and group special pricing!

Happy Holidays • As little as $ I 9/session •* Personal Trainer • Small Group (1-4 women) • Weights, Cardio, Nutrition • Accountability

150 Main Street, Reading 781-944-9977 To hear video testimonials visit www.getinshapeforwomen.com

IN SHAPE

have been selected to the 2009 Men's Soccer All-MASCAC team in voting by the leagues soccer coaches earlier this week. Both teamates received the nod for the first time.

Johnson, a product of Wobum, MA, caps off a sensa- tional four-year career as a Lancer as he was named to the First-team. This season Johnson primarily played on right back in 16 games this season, but he added a goal and an assist for a total of three points. The lone marker Johnson netted this season came in a 2-1 setback to regionally ranked Trinity.

Johnson finishes his time wearing a Worcester State uniform with one goal and three helpers in 72 games (71 starts).

Benjamin, who hails from Randolph, MA, was honored on the Second-team. Benjamin started in 14 of their 18 games this season and he tallied one point for an assist that game in a 2-1 triumph over St. Joes of Maine.

Worcester State finished the season at 2-14-2 and 0-5-2 in MASCAC play.

•THE_ WAKEFIELP KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Council #104, sent five winners and one runner-up of the local, district and regional "K of C Soccer Challenge" to Abington High School in November to compete in the K of C State Championship Soccer Finals. Each competi- tor had 25 kicks at the goal from 12 yards out with ropes dividing the goal into different scoring areas.

Wakefield emerged with one State Champ and two who finished second. DANIEL WENSLEY racked up 200 points to win the 12- year old boys division while in the 11 year old division, MIA JOYCE scored 215 points but lost to a 230 by Faith Mongomery of Abington and Chris Parsons was edged by Nick Steudel of Westborougn 235 to 230.

Other winners were: age 10 girls- Gabriella Cacia of Watertown (195); age 10 boys- Jake Szymko of Upton (235); age 12 girls- Stephanie Esker of Milford (245); age 13 girls- Jennifer Barry of Belchertown (215); age 13 boys- Wally Esker of Upton (275) and age 14 girls- Amanda Leveille of Northbridge (240).

This was the fourth year of this competition and Wakefield has had at least one State Champ each year.

•ANSffiEB TO THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- TION: The Atlantic Coast Conference has won four men's basketball titles since 2000: Duke in 2001, Maryland in 2002, and North Carolina in 2005 and 2009.

NUMEROUS SANTA CLAUS' SNOWBOARD at The Canyons Ski Resort in Paris City, Utah, Saturday, Dec 19, 2009. The first 50 guests who don Santa attire skied for free. (AP Photo/The Deseret News, Jeffrey D. Allred)

M.E. Santa From SI ADCO Sales Inc., Woburn $50 Ruth & Paul Haggerty, Woburn $25 Tom & Marcia Harding, Woburn $25 T. Chotkowski, Woburn $10 Irma Ruggles, Stoneham$25 Nancy & Peter Zawistowski, N Reading $25 Mark J. Gangi, Woburn $100 Andria Cirignano, Dracut $50

Donald and Carol Morgan, Woburn $25 Tena Mooney, Woburn $25

In memory of Eunice Duran, Jim & Martin Mooney Tbm and Martha Meharg, Reading $75 Bill and Paula Fallon, Wobum $25 Jean & Larry O'Connor, Woburn $50 Joseph Lupo Family, Stoneham $25

In memory of Joseph F. Lupo Terry Busalacchi, Stoneham, $25 Bruce and Eileen Bower, Woburn, $75 The Barth Family, Stoneham, $25 Richard and Carol Quinno, Woburn $25 Thelma Anthony, Woburn, $25

In Memory of Bill Anthony, Weldon Family, Earl Muriel and Earl Sr.

Carolyn Richburg, Wilmington, $100 In honor of my grandchildrn and memory of Gordon Richburg

Jack and Peg Morrison, Woburn $50 In memory of Ernie & Marie Dentali from Anonymous, Wilmington $200 Sarah and Jonathan Bourne, Woburn $100 Matthew Gilmore, Woburn $25 Evelyn Trageser, Winchester, $50 Frank and Gail Frongillo, Stoneham, $50 Doris and Ernie Balestrieri, Woburn, $50 "Shree", Stoneham, $75 Ann and Gerry Lohnes, Woburn, $25

In memory of Patrick, Annie and Stephen Kenny

Ann and Gerry Lohnes, Woburn, $25 In memory of Frances and Roger Lohnes

Viola MacDonald, Woburn, $50 Julia Callahan, Woburn, $20 Madeline Morris, Woburn, $25

In memory of George Morris Ruth and Jim Haggerty, Woburn, $25 R.G. Pisari, Stoneham, $50 Constance Timmerman, Reading, $50 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernis, Stoneham, $25 Dick and Lorraine Lynch, Woburn, $25

1

KettleS From SI

prescription co-payments and clothing. The Salvation Army has drug and alcohol rehabili- tation centers as well as programs for troubled teens and lonely seniors. We run day cares for homeless children and soup kitchens for anyone

who wants to visit. "• \ The Salvation Army f;

thanks these wonderful young p J people for their volunteer *\ hours and their donations. *\ Life would be so much harder - i for so many people without them.

Remove unwanted hair, wrinkles, spots, veins, acne, loose skin,

tattoos, scars, stretch marks.

• Botox and Fillers • Electrolysis • Skin Care

Massage

2 Haven St., 304 Reading

(Across from Train Station)

781-942-1613 — Open days, evenings and weekends —

www.lasercarecenters.com

___

MIDDLESEX EAST appaarlng In Dally Tlmei - Chronlcla (Reading. Woburn, Wlnchaater, Burlington, WakttMd),

Lynnf laid Villager, No. Raadlng Transcript, Wllmlnglon I Tmrkabury Town Crtaw, Slonaham Indapandant WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009 PAGE S-5

TOGETHER ASHLEY BOWES OF BILLERICA, AND ERIN FOSTER OF TEWKSBURY, and packaged the blankets for pick-up and distribution and by the Foundation.

Academy of Notre Dame

National Honor Society's Blanket Drive successful

With Christmas nearing, we all tend to think of those less for- tunate than ourselves and finding ways to make their lives a little brighter. For the members of the National Honor Society (NHS) at the Academy of Notre Dame, Tyngsboro, MA, this effort took the form of partnering with the It's All About The Kids Foundation in Lowell, MA. Under the coordination of National Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Kristine Forsgard and Kelliann Bazemore from It's All About the Kids (and also a 1988 graduate of the Academy), the NHS students formalized their plan. Marshalling their teenage energy and spirit they spear- headed a Blanket Drive to collect warm blankets for distribution to disadvantaged children throughout the Greater Lowell area.

Prior to Thanksgiving, posters were hung and collection baskets began to appear throughout the high school - visual reminders of the cause and deadline date of early December. Baskets soon began to overflow and when seniors Erin Foster and Ashley Bowes completed the final tally on December 4th, some 133 blankets had been collected.

Local residents named to Honor Roll at Austin Prep. Gr. 6, Alex Ryan, Gr. 8, Erin Waldman, Gr. 8

HONORS Shealyn Anthony, Gr. 10, Joseph Barry, Gr. 10, Julia Barry, Gr. 7, Michaela Barry, Gr. 9, Carley Basteri, Gr. 11, John Blake, Gr. 11, Brendan Carey, Gr. 6, Noah Drake-Duval, Gr. 6, , Alissa Galligani, Gr. 8, Anne Harney, Gr. 10, Emily Harney, Gr.j 8, Jamie Hodnett, Gr. 11, Drew Johnson, Gr. 8, J

Lauren Kilp, Gr. 12, Janelle Macone, Gr, 9, Jenna Macone, Gr. 12, Matthew Maimone, Gr. 12, Joseph Manzi, Gr. 6, Alex McPherson, Gr. 9, Matthew Moran, Gr. 12, Nicole Moran, Gr. 9, Brenna Murphy, Gr. 6, Katherine Murphy, Gr. 9, Ryan Nickerson, Gr. 9, Nicholas Sorabella, Gr. 7, Daniel Theriault, Gr. 7, Teresa Tobin, Gr. 12, Patrick Twohig, Gr. 10, M. Ventola, Gr. 11

Headmaster Paul J. Moran is proud to announce the following local students were named to the honor roll for the first quarter of the 2009-2010 academic year. Honors indicates no Gr. lower than B-.

BURLINGTON DISTINCTION Megan Delaney, Gr. 9, Wesley Viola, Gr. 9 HONORS John Barry, Gr. 12, Matthew Clark, Gr. 6, Cameron

Gaudet, Gr. 12, Michael Russo, Gr. 10, Brian Tran, Gr. 12, Karen Tran, Gr. 8

LYNNFIELD HONORS Connor Bear, Gr. 10, Renee Brandano, Gr. 9, Felicia

Cenca, Gr. 10, Rohit Malrani, Gr. 12, Mary McLemore, Gr. 12

NORTH READING DISTINCTION Isabella Bouchard, Gr. 12 Luke Bouchard, Gr.

8, Matthew Bouchard, Gr. 7, James Carregal, Gr. 12, Michael Gannon, Gr. 8, Oliver Mesmer, Gr. 9, Christian Nadeau, Gr. 6, Scott Vinchesi, Gr. 7

HONORS Raymond Acciavatti, Gr. 12, Kerry Bailey, Gr. 12, Nicholas Bailey, Gr. 10, Samantha Barbagallo, Gr. 11, Eric Barbas, Gr. 9, Lino Centrella, Gr. 7, Vania Cornelio, Gr. U, Ryan Delaney, Gr. 6, Sarah Dingman, Gr. 12, Kristin Dionne, Gr. 9, Cameron Doherty, Gr. 11, Cameron Doherty, Gr. 11 Thomas Doherty, Gr. 10, Adrienne Drummy, Gr. 12, Gina Enos, Gr. 10 Samuel Frommelt, Gr. 11, Michael Giuliano, Gr. 11, Nicole Hemme, Gr. 8, Raymond Jacques, Gr. 9, Joseph Luongo, Gr. 7, Kasey Mammola, Gr. 12 John Mannion, Gr. 6, Haley McCormack, Gr. 8, Kevin O'Toole, Gr. 10, Michael Petrillo, Gr. 12, Jonathan Richard, Gr. 12, Alison Rivotto, Gr. 6, Bradley Rivotto, Gr. 10, Lauren Santilli, Gr. 9, Madison Spencer, Gr. 8, Emily Sullivan, Gr. 6, Lena Syed, Gr. 6, Jessica Thulin, Gr. 9, Molly Twomey, Gr. 9, Victoria Vittiglio, Gr. 9, Allison Westervelt, Gr. U, Lauren Winnie, Gr. 6

, READING DISTINCTION Shawn Leahy, Gr. 12, Elizabeth Rickley, Gr. 7 HONORS Michael Burns, Gr. 12, Avalina Clemente, Gr. 7,

Alexandra Dell'Anno, Gr. 10, Nicholas Dell'Anno, Gr. 12, Dante DeMarco, Gr. 6, Alyssa DiFiore, Gr. 12, Hannah Dudley-Youngs, Gr. 7, Melanie Dwyer, Gr. 6, Kristina Gaffny, Gr. 10, Andrew Hanlon, Gr. 12, Meghan Hanlon, Gr, 7, Gabrielle Imbimbo, Gr. 12, Jennifer Kruh, Gr. 6, Leah Lattanzi, Gr. 8, Amy Lordan, Gr. 10, Anthony Mandile, Gr. 9, Zachery Mundy, Gr. 12, Stephen Rickley, Gr. 9, Jesse Shamon, Gr. 9, Nicole Snow, Gr. 12, Pouyon Sorornejad, Gr. 10, Michael Sverdlove, Gr. 8, Rachael Sverdlove, Gr. 7, Michelle Teague, Gr. 12,

STONEHAM O DISTINCTION Joseph Coughlin, Gr. 7, Christopher Gagnon,

TEWKSBURY DISTINCTION Dana Chaykovsky, Gr. 9, Jaclyn Fulton, Gr.

11, Trevor Parece, Gr. 8 HONORS Christopher Caron, Gr. 7, Nicole Confalone, Gr. 10,

Sean Derrah, Gr. 8, Kailey Durante, Gr. 7, Bianca Enos, Gr. 9, Nena Giandomenico, Gr. 8, Kaileigh Gorman, Gr. 12, Alexandra Henning, Gr. 12, Shaughn! Hiltz, Gr. 9, Megan Johnson, Gr. 12, Amanda Lenkauskas, Gr. 10, Benjamin Tan, Gr. 11, John Taveras, Gr. 7

WAKEFIELD DISTINCTION Mary Kate Sandorse, Gr. 12 HONORS Gina Campanella, Gr. 11, Jason Carrier, Gr. 9,

Samantha Cila, Gr. 11, Lauren Coccoluto, Gr. 7, Kelcey Conley, Gr. 8, Melanie Coyne, Gr. 12,

Kevin Hollis, Gr. 8, Gregory Malvey, Gr. 12, Grace McCarthy, Gr. 6, Sean McDonald, Gr. 12, Matthew Mulcahy, Gr. 12, Emily Oneschuk, Gr. 9, Timothy Rascher, Gr. 6, Jacey Richards, Gr. 7, Christina Serrano, Gr. 12, Anthony Sposito. Gr. 11, Leah Townsend, Gr. 12, Julia Viana, Gr. 9, Emma White, Gr. 11, Anna Wortman, Gr. 9, Scott Wortman, Gr. 9

WILMINGTON DISTINCTION Taylor Bosco, Gr. 6, Nicholas DiStefano. Gr. 8,

Ronald DiTullio, Gr. 12, Elizabeth McDermott, Gr. 9, Nupur Neogi, Gr. 6, Emily Rakers, Gr. 6,

Lexi Tamburello, Gr. 7 HONORS Eugenia Ameral, Gf. 11, Maxwell Barr, Gr. 8,

Joseph Bosco, Gr. 8, Katharine Bray, Gr. 10, Sydney Brennan, Gr. 6, Anthony Bruce, Gr. 11, Paul Bruce, Gr. 12, Thomas Callahan, Gr. 12, Nicole Cherubino, Gr. 12. Scott Corcoran, Gr. 10, Maryanna DiRupo, Gr. 8, Kelly Flaherty, Gr. 11, Kendra Harrington, Gr. 9, Hannah Kirby, Gr. 8, Sarah Klucznik, Gr. 6, Nicholas Luise, Gr. 10, Casey MacDonald, Gr. 8, Victoria McDermott, Gr. 6, MaryBeth McMahon, Gr. 12, Marisa Melanson, Gr. 11, Michael Melanson, Gr. 8, Ashley Micalizzi, Gr.

ft MARE Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange

~ MONTHLY PROFILE ~ CALL 617-54-ADOPT - WWW.MAREINC.ORG

Once a month Middlesex East will publish a profile of a child that is looking for a home.

If you can help please call or e-mail the MARE agency.

Meet Patrick HI! My name is Patrick. "I love to entertain and I would love to be a firefighter when I grow

up." Patrick is a fun-loving almost eight year old boy of African Amer-

ican descent. Patrick is very handsome and friendly, but can sometimes be shy and soft-spoken. He really prides himself on his dance moves and is truly an entertainer at heart. He is very curious and loves to ask lots of questions. He loves to play outdoors and enjoys rid- ing his bike. Patrick loves to watch Spiderman movies and play with his action figures. He also enjoys painting and coloring pictures.

Patrick is very observant and is very good with directions. He is a healthy eater and loves fruit. Often times, Patrick is seen playing positively with his peers, and he gets along with everyone. Patrick has an Individualized Education Plan to address his delays in all areas of his learning. He is on target academically, but may need-help focus- ing his attention.

Legally free for adoption, Patrick would benefit from being in any family in which there may be other children the same age or older than him. He would do well in a two-parent family or single parent household. Patrick's very special wish is to have older siblings to play

with.

How do I adopt a child f rom foster care?

TO adopt a child from foster care, you must go through a training, inter view and matching process that can take one to two years. To begin, call the Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE), for referrals to agencies in your area. A social worker

will meet with you, then refer you for the Massachusetts Approach to Partnerships in Parenting (MAPP) training. After completing the MAPP course, you'll have meetings with a social worker who will conduct your "homestudy" to explore adoption possibilities with you and begin to match you with a waiting child. It's important to balance patience with persistence to make a match that will build a lifelong family.

To learn more about Patrick, and about adoption from foster care, call the MARE at 617-54-ADOPT (617-542-3678) or visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have "a permanent place to call HOME."

12, C6urtney Murphy. Gr. 6, Lisa Nguyen. Gr. 12, Sarah Rakers. Gr. 8, Madison Ricci, Gr, 7, Rachel Saloman. Gr. 12. Megan Stone. Gr. 7. Tyler Sullivan, Gr. 11. Alexia Teofilovici. Gr. 9. Ashley Weadick. Gr. 7

WINCHESTER HONORS Ryan Feir, Gr. 9

WOBURN DISTINCTION Olivia Cappello, Gr. 12, Nicole Crockett, Gr

12, Kaleigh Hamilton. Gr. 10, Christopher Shells, Gr. 12 HONORS Philip Cappello, Gr. 10, Angel Crockett, Gr. 9, Mary

Foley. Gr. 11. James Hurley. Gr. 11. Kathleen Kiley, Gr. 6, Kevin Kiley, Gr. 7. Davis Layman. Gr. 11, Jacqueline Maher, Gr. 11. Katelyn Natale, Gr. 12, Tyler Panniello. Gr. 8, Katherine Roscillo, Gr. 12, Julia Roselli. Gr. 7. Nicole Russo, Gr. 12

Sharing is Caring All proceeds assist local families.

Middlesex East Publications, in association with the Salvation Army will sponsor "M.E. Santa" this holiday season to benefit needy individuals and families in the area.

In many past years, the Salvation Army has worked quietly within the communities. But this year it is asking for assistance due to increased pressure to provide services.

Funds will be distributed locally in the M.E. communities which include: Wilmington, Tewksbury, No. Reading, Lynnfield, Reading, Stoneham, Burlington, Woburn, Wakefield and Winchester.

A list of contributors will be published in Middlesex East throughout December. Corporations and individuals are encouraged to include their names as part of their

donations as efforts are made to promote the fund. The "M.E. Santa" effort is actually part of the Salvation Army's ongoing service program.

PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY NAME ADDRESS CITY/TOWN

Please accept my donation of $25 Q $50 L $100 U Other Please Mail To: "M.E.SANTA"

□ C/O DAILYTIMES CHRONICLE I ARROW DRIVE WOBURN, MA 01801

PLEASE HELP!

Donations' should be moiled to: "M.E.&uita" c/o Daily Times Chronicle One Arrow Drive Woburn, MA 01801

■^

PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009 MIDDLESEX EAST tppMring ki Dilly TknM - Ctwonkfc (Hudlng, Wotoum, WlnehMtw, BurKnjIoo, WaktIMd). LynnfMO viH*gw, No. Reading Tnnuripl. Wilmington 1 Tmtabury Town Crkw, Ston«h.m lnd*p*nd*M

^Ballnilimt.lllironlclt Woburn • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tbwksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield

TEWKSBURY

10 Communities

JA MIDDLESEX EAST

"fr""\~

CulluaimcnlLhninitlr

ft Sofia vllmcii Chrimulc

Town Crier fe

I flalln gjjga uHjrouicU

<3i Ballp Hlmta (foronttlt fr

11HNlII10 (-illtltj

lniiiM-rl|il I Ik

SERVICES 0100

0070

A house cleaning plus 25 years experience. Affordable & dependable. Call for free estimate. 781-808-5862

Come Home To A Clean Housel

Michelle's We offer the best house cleaning service. Great ref's. Fully ins. Call for tree est. 617-957-2573.

CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEANING

Commercial Residen- tial

Guaranteed finest quality service. Carpet cleaning, floor care. Call for free estimates. 781-279-4814.

Final Touch Cleaning Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable and honest. Insured. Call (Wilm.). 978-447-1358.

SANDI'S CLEANING Services, Etc. We don't cut corners, we clean them! Holiday cleaning available. Call Bill or Sandra 978-362-8796.

Anger Mgt. Group* For women-12 wks.

Starting Jan. 11-12 Arlington & Lynnfield Afford. & confidential Jane 617-947-7209

0120

ELECTRICIAN Free estimates for lights, plugs, phone, cable, etc. Lie. #E29645. Insured. Reasonable rates. 781-279-9969.

Tom Darragh, Electric Master Electrician. Fully lie./ins. Specializing in resid wiring, dual, work reas price. Lie #A 13979 781-799-0017.

FtwttvWdU

0150

OUGr. 0080

DELLARUSSO CONCRETE FLOOR-

ING All types of concrete. Patios, walkways, stamped concrete slabs. FREE EST. Mi- chael 781-665-1855. Cell 781-706-9746.

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W. Cummings Park at Rtes. 128 & 93 Full & part time. Pre-School & Programs.. #001684. 781 935-9697. NAEYC

tfltdrcwki 0090

VIRUS INFECTED? Email won't work? Hardware issue? Call SmartAlex! Microsoft Cert. User friendly

On-site service 781-258-6779

Floor, Rw t Tit 0160

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting. New installations. Kitchen & baths.

Call 781-438-2401

CERAMIC TILE Complete bathroom remodeling. Tile floors & shower repair. Affordable prices. All work guar. Lar- ry 978 375-1900.

J DUFFEY FLOOR SANDING

Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refin- ished. 20 yrs. exp. Call Jack D. 781-833-7445.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

0000 - Services 0010 Accountings Taxes 0020 Appliance Rep* 0030 Archttectural DMign

0040 Business 0050 Carpentry 0060 Catering • 0070 Cleaning

0080 ChM Care 0090 Computer Software

■ Hardware 0100 Counseling

0110 Draperies 0120 Electrician 0130 Errtertainnwrtt 0140 Equipmerrt Rental s

Repar 0150 Fences, Wal 4 Masonry 0150 FloorsRugSTie 0170 Health 8 Elder Care 0180 Horre Irnrxovarnents 0190 Homes Commercial

Decorating 0200 Instruction 0210 Insulation 0220 Landscaping S Gardening 0230 Legal 0240 Miscellaneous 0250 Musical 0260 Paint Papers Platter 0270 Paving S Seal Coaling 0280 PlumWigSHeating

0290 Professional 0300 Roofing 0310 Schools 0320 Security 0330 SewingSAterakons 0340 Srowpiowng 0350 Sports AFrtness 0360 Rubbish*

Junk Removal 0370 Truckings Moving 0380 Tutoring 0390 IXirdstenngS RaWing MOO Wedring-

1000 -Miscellaneous 1010 General 1020 LostS Found 1030 Rides Share-Car

Pools 1040 Free

2000 - For Sale 2010Ar*wsSCc*ectrJM 2020 Boats.MotorsSSupplies 2030 Business FumSurs 2040 BusÊoppm* 2050 Clothing ft Fabrics

2060 Coins S Stamps 2070 Farm Supptas,

Equpment S Livestock 2080 Furnitures

Household Goods 2090 Hefty fcm 21M Wuttiil Equipment 2110 Mscslansous 2120 Money Smsrs

2130 Pets & Supplies 2140 Sporting Goods 2150 Swrnrning Pools SSuppte 2160 WanledToBuy

2170 Wood, Coal 401 3000 -Yard Sales

3010 Auctions, Flea Markets 4 Fats

3020 Burlington 3030 Lynnfield 3040 Maiden 3050 Medford 3060 Metrose 3070 North Reading 3060 Fteaoing 3(190 Stoneham 3100 Tewskbuiy 3110 Wakefield 3120 WniflQlon 3130 Wnchsstor 3<40Wobum 3150 Area Sales

4000-Real Estate 4010 Real Estate Services

4020 Commercial Property 4030 Condominiums/

Townhouses 4040 Houses For Sale 4050 Income Property 4060 Land 4070 Vacation Property

4080 Real Estate Wanted 5000-Rentals

5010ApMMrts«Condos ' 5020 Commercial

5030 Houses 5040 Miscellaneous 5050 Rental Services 5060 Rentals to Share 5070 Rooms 5080 Seasonal 5090 Storage 4 Garages 5100 Wanted to Rent

6000 •Transportation

6010 AutotTruck Parts 4 Repairs

6020 Auto Rental, Laase JRnandng

6030 Used Car Services 6040 Auto-X-Changa 5050 Autos Wanted 6060 Motorcycles 6070 Recreated Vehicles

6080 Trucks 4 Vans 7000- Business /Finance

-7010 Business Opportunity 7020 Business Wanted 7030 Incorra 4 Investment 7040Moiteaga4Lom

8000 - Enîtovment 8010 Chid Care Wanted 8020 Emptoyinent Services

SfWctfom 8030 Biiploymert Wanted 8040 General Hap Wanted

9000-Spectal

9010 Prayers 9020 Amouncana*

9030 Lag*

bMWpWWMQ 0340 2110

ApcrftMRtsl 5020

0180

HOUSE DOCTORS Handyman Professionals Home improvements / repairs. Insured-Bonded Lie. #158222. housedoc tors.com 781-944-7081

MR. MAINTENANCE General const. & renov. Additions, kit & baths, rile work, decks, windows, more. 40 yrs svc. Free ests. 781-933-7543.

RETIRED HANDYMAN Best Prices - Sm. jobs. Carpentry, paintg, firing etc. I do it all! Sr. disc. Paul 978-657-8891. Cell 978-833-2999.

Sam'* Handyman Srv. Cant find anyone to do those sm. jobs? Now's the time to secure your own handyman' Sam Nesbitt, 781-245-3909.

0190

Custom Slip Covers Guar. to fit. 26 yrs. exp. Make old turn, look new. Call Joyce 781- 438-7824. Customer provides fabric.

iRstrvcnoii 0200

PIANO LESSONS First lesson 1/2Pricel

Exp. w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz or Key- boarding. 781-729-4347

022O

TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING

and Removal Fall Cleanups

JR's Tree Work 781-729-8325

Ptfai,Papar t Plaster 0260

BOB'S PAINTING & HANDYMAN SERV.

Int./Ext. No job too big or small. Reas. rates. Ref's. 781-246-4766, Cell 781-315-1229

BRIAN MCGAHAN Painting. Interior and Exterior. Professional, reliable service. Call for free estimate.

781-938-4077

Dan The Handyman Home Repairs, Paint, Paper, Wallboard, Tile & More. Free Esti- mates. Call Dan 781- 258-5304.

JOHN THE PAINTER 35 years experience. In- terior & exterior painting. Power wash. Light carpentry. Free estimates. Call 978-774-0192.

MacDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean and efficient. . Free estimates. Call 781-942-7486

Manny & Son Painting Interior/Exterior

Wallpaper Removal Free Est. Low Rates

Over 37 Yrs. Experience 781-932-8299

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free est. call John Flynn at:

781-662-4841

VONS PAINTING & CARPENTRY- Int./Ext. Masonry, Roofing, Wallpapering, Cleaning. FREE Est. Ins. Joe Vo- ner 978-657-7873.

rWMMML nOGtiM

tAJKoiattl*! 0280

Baldl Plumbing/Heating We call back!

No job too small! Fully lie. & and insured

Lie. #12636 Call Eric at 978-658-4240 ^^=^=^=^^==^=! rfSjOw^lSJWWQ

0340

Don's Snow Plowing New route starting. Reading, Wakefield. Stoneham, Lynnfield Most driveways $35.00 Call Don 617-271-9626

Snow Plow Repairs Welding of snow plows and equip. Reasonable prices. 40 years exp. 781-249-2967 (cell) or 781-938-9258 (home).

SNOWPLOWING 781-641-1t32

SNOWPLOWING Stairways, Walks, Driveways. Reading & Wakefield. Call Chris 781-710-6657.

ATHLETIC Evolution in Woburn, 4 days wk., personal training program. Valued $849, ask $350,781-942-1862.

RiUfcUJnk Rtwovd 0360

•DOUG'S DISPOSAL* You call, we haul. Attics, cellars, garages, yards, appliances, construction debris, estate clean-outs. Insured. Free est. No job too small. Polite, prompt service. 781-438-3518.

ACE REMOVAL Clean-ups cheap. Why pay for labor? Rent sm. dumpsler to clean out home/bus. We provide labor. 781-279-2323.

w 0400

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide for all your wedding needs. You are welcome to take our wedding album home overnight or use our online invitation catalog at: www.younnvttationplace.com/

DailyTiroesChronicle

WontadTokWy 2160

ANTIQUES TO COLLECTABLES

Antiq., turn., glass, orien- tals, paintings, jewelry, sterling. 1 pc - entire con- tents. No obligation. W. White Jr. 781-933-1258

CASH PAID WWI-WWII Military An- tiqs. 1 pc. or entire collections. Uniforms, dag- gers, head gear, weap- ons. 781-953-2632.

Hand Tools Wanted Patternmaker, carpenter, sheet metal, machinist. Planes, chisels, calipers, hammers, clamps, anvils. Shop lots. 888-405-2007.

MISOUANEOUSwoosiCod — tOi LoiUFomd

1020 2170

FOUND NFL Jacket, green & white, reversa- ble. Vic. of Recreation Park, Stoneham. Call Stoneham Recreation, 781-279-2630.

FOR SALE HHHRPI m nOVSMOM OOOG$

2080

CABINETS CUSTOM Glazed, maple. Never installed. Can add or subtract to fit kit. Asking $1650. Sell for $8,000+.603-235-1695.

CHERRY BEDROOM SET. Solid Wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for $795. Can deliver. Call Tom 617-395-0373

LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in original plastic, never used. Original price $3,000, sacrifice $975. Call Bill 857-453-7764

WALNUT DINING ROOM SET - Solid Wood. Brand New - Never Used. Cost $4000. Can Deliver. Sell for $799. John 617- 906-5416

Color TV $275. Reclin- er $375. Couch opens to bed, $350. Kit. set, $250. Desk, $45. Lamps, $20. Yard furn, table & chrs. $25. Box of Ninja Turtle toys, $20. Box of Gl Joe toys, $20. 8 Little Tyke chrs. $5 ea. Scooter $5. Play Station II games $10. Game Boy SP w/4 games, case & adapter, $65. Chat Now $10. Box of cardboard blocks, $10. 781-933- 6691.

HUMMEL "Little Com- panions'' 12 plates w/wooden frames. Pd $400, asking $50. 9x12 Aubusson rug. Worth over $500. Exc. cond. $75. Fit One cross dry ski mach. $50. 978- 658-9015.

FIREWOOD Seasoned $325/cord (128 cu.ft.). Kiln-dried & Green. Wood Pellets, Coal, Wood Bricks. We Deliver

Northeast Nursery 978-535-6550

Seasoned Firewood $120 1/2 cord. $300 cord. 128 c.f. Incls. delivery. 781-272-6104.

YARD SAlfS

REAL ESTATE

Red Estate Strvins 4010

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. which makes it ille- gal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, re- ligion, sex, handicap, familial status (number of children and or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will .not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain about discrimination call The Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development" HUD" toll-free at t-860-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617- 565-5308. The toll free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

4060

Upstate New York Old Farmhouse & Bams On 5 Acres-$39,995 Excel- lent recreated area, snowmobile tracts, stateland, & farms. Ex- cellent hunting & fishing right there! Call Christ- mas & Associates 800- 229-7843 Or Visit www. LandandCamps.com

Red Estate Wated 4080

All Run Down Hornet Wanted for demo or re-

LIVRM set. Sofa, love- £fbq7Ca

RSch, **"■ buM-

seat & chr, 2 end tbles, er. 978-851-4851. & cte tble. Oak frame w/floral cushions. $500. 781-933-9589 RENTALS OAK DINING ROOM SET - 36x72 tile top table & 6 chairs. $400/ BO. Call 781-475-2644. Woburn. Must See!!!

OAK leather double re- clining love seat w/con- sole by Ashley. New. $1,000/BO. 978-658- 8853 after 5 pm.

SOFA $300, Loveseat $200 new. Golden yellow w/sofl green & brown threaded design. US made. 2 teak end tbles., $50 ea. Teak cte. $35. Wood kit. tble/2chrs. $65. BO. 781-475-6982.

AlHllHMHtf 4 Codes 5010

BURLINGTON Beacon Village Apart- ments. RENT A TWO BEDROOM FOR THE PRICE OF A ONE OR 1 MONTH FREE Near 95/128. AC, pool, heal/ht water included. Studio, 1BR.2BR.

Call for details 781-272-8330

NORTH READING - 5 room apt., 3BR, 1 1/2 baths. Ht/hw incl., dele- aded, near center of North Reading, schools & rtes. 93. 128. 978- 664-4994. No pets. $1350/month.

5010

LED Electronic red let- tering Signtronix indoor message sign (or business.Hangs in window all manuals and software model 0706- Y1 configuration 16 x 128 pd $2000, will sell for $1100. Linda 978- 657-7010x212

READING - Spac. 6 room, 2BR, 1st. fir. ele- gant col. W/D, hw firs., gar., new paint. NP. Utils. incl. $1525. Av. 2/2010.781-942-1747.

READING - Two 2 bdrm. Nr. center, walk to trains, hdwd firs., new kit. dw, micro, unhtd. $875-$900. Also 2 bdrm. $1050, ht/hw incl. 781-944-1934, 617-523-2100.

READING 1 MONTHS FREE RENT Prestigious elevator bldg. overlooking town green. Studios, 1 & 2 bdrms. Rent incl. ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops & restaurants. Conv. to 93/128

General Washington Apartments 625 Main St. 978 369-7282

Capital Properties

READING: Two rms. near square and trains, shared bathroom, off st. prkg. $150 wk. all utils. 617-846-4518.

STONEHAM: NO FEE 1 & 2 bdrm. Nr 93/95. Off Main St. Pets ok. D/D ht/hw Incl., laundry, ac, pkg, bale. From $850. Call 617-547-0026.

WINCHESTER 2 bdrm., 2 bath, hdwd. firs, w/d hkup., prkg., N/smkg apt. No pets. $1400. Avail. 12/15. Call 508-362-4015.

WINCHESTER 2 room sludiom all incl. $850. Avail. 12/15. 617-523- 2100 or 781-721-0969.

WOBURN - 2BR, $990 + utils. Avail. 12/15. In complex. Pkg. for 2 cars. Also Ig. 1BR in complex. $875 + utils. Avail, now. 781-932- 3699.

WOBURN - Nr Ctr Main St. Mod., Ige. unhtd. 1 & 2BR apts. in bldg. A/C, d/d. $750- $1000. 1/1 781-933- 2129,617-523-2100.

5020

READING - Haven St. Store or office space. Good visibility 500 sq.ft. Ground level. $800. Al- so up to 4,000 s.f. of 1st class office space. 2nd fir. Will subdivide. 617-523-2100.

WILMINGTON OFFICE SUITES

735 S.F. at $500.00 978-658-7511

www. northeastern development.com

WILMINGTON SQUARE ONE

Retail Space. Prime Store Frontage available 1-1-2010. 1395 S.F. at $18.50nnn. North- eastern Rental Mgt.

978-658-7511 www.northeastem development.com

Storogat Goragts 5090

TrwfaiVa 6080

HovMS 5030

WILMINGTON updated 6 rm., 3 bdrm. ranch. Fenced yd., side st. location. $1500 mo. Brok- er/Owner 978-658-1754

RairtoJs to Star. 5060

Commercial Parking & Storage. 100' long x 20' deep hot topped area. Room for approx. four dumptruck size trucks. Comes with one 20' storage container in Stoneham in locked yd. $800/m. 781-438-7031

AUTOMOTIVE Jbto-X-OatM 6040

2008 HYUNDAI Elan- tra, 300 miles, factory warranty, blue tooth. $12,500. 781-272- 8392, Ron.

2008 WRANGLER Un- limited Sahara. 4x4, 4 dr., 11K mi., steel blue, eng. is 3.8L, V6, 4 spd. auto, 2 tops. Exc. cond.

1999 FORD RANGER XLT - 89K miles. Auto- matic. Excellent condition. ONLY $2995. Call 781-224-0405.

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Ba-smss

ROOMMATE wanted. Ahv ' s gar 0n|y used

on wkends. $24,995. 7ni Q™ 978-851-8430. Email:

mo. 781-938- [email protected]

W/D on site. Common room $550 6470

ROOMMATE wanted. W/D on site. Common room & kitchen use. $500 mo. 781-938- 6470

ROOM 5070 N. Reading, Stone- ham: Clean room for rent; shared bath & kit.: $110-$135 / week includes util. Sec. dep. & ref's. req'd. 978-658- 2656.

NORTH READING - Private room, share second floor. $140 per week. Call 978-664- 2079.

WILMINGTON Large clean room. Shared kitchen & bath. $125 - $135 / week. Ref's. & sec. dep. req. 978-658-2656.

2007 FORD F150 P/U. Nightmare Edition. 1 ot 100. Call for details. 978-697-5761. $9,000.

2004 FORD Taurus SE, ac, ps, pwr/windws./dr locks, tilt wheel, cruise, am fm stereo, w/CD, ABS, frnt/side airbgs. V3.0L. Exc. cond. 137,700 mi. BO. 978- 664-0055.

2002 FORD Crown Vic, new ac comp., F & R brakes, tires. Remote start, keyless entry. Full spare. 71 k mi $5,000. Call 781-935-5283.

2002 ISUZU. Green ro- deo, auto, 4wd, new brakes & lires, new ex- haust, new engine. On- ly 11,890 actual miles. New paint, luggage rack, disc player, all pwr windows & seats. $6,000. Wilmington 978-808-3441.

100% RECESSION PROOF! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-888-628- 9753

Insurance Agency for Sale. Affiliated with major national carrier. A great business opportunity! Please send inquiries to: agencyforsale [email protected] or fax: 866-296-7535

EMPLOYMENT

Employment StrvKts ft PwMKOnOnS 8020

THE Times Chronicle accepts no responsibility for ads requiring fees for services or publications. If you have any questions please call the Classified Department at 781 933- 3700.

GMMrdlteb Wont.d 8040

SMSOBOI

5080

FOR RENT - Port Charlotte, Florida. 3BR, 2 1/2 baths, condo on the water. Call 978- 664-5745.

NORTH CONWAY. NH Condo. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, cable tv, wood stove. Mt. Cranmore view. Rent 3 nt. wkend., wk. or mo. 617-240-8059.

DONATE YOUR VEHI- CLE RECEIVE FREE VACATION Voucher United Breast Cancer Foundation Free Mam- mograms, Breast Can- cer info www.ubcf.info FREE towing, Fast, Non-Runners Accept-

ed, 24/7 1-888-468- 5964

Aitos Wated 6050

JUNK CARS REMOVED FOR FREE

Wing's Used Auto Parts, Tewk. Used eng. & trans, sold & inst. Used tires $15 & up. 978 851-8100.

CNA'S NEEDED To work P/T for Com- petent Care, 1 to 1, 7am-9am shirts. Please call 781-935-9445.

EXPERIENCED DRIVER WANTED

Class B CDL driver with Hazmat endorsement to work at our Billerica facility. Full-time position. Benefits include: paid vacations, holidays, health insurance and 401K. Call Pat at Cape Cod Express 800-642-7539x127.

SNOW PERSONNEL Wanted. Company in Woburn, MA seeking bobcat/loader operator with hydraulic license, subcontractors, plow drivers & shovelers. 24 hr. availability incl. holidays. 781-933-4157.

Please help us help the needy families in our area

M.E. Santa hangs out the red kettle for the 22nd holiday season

PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY NAME

ADDRESS

CITY/TOWN

Please accept my donation of $25□ $500 $IOOD OtherO-

Please Mail To:"M.E. SANTA" C/O DAILY TIMES CHRONICLE I ARROW DRIVE

WOBURN, MAO 1801

Sharing Is

Caring

a

MM

MIDDLESEX EAST «pp—clog In CHHy Tin— - CHronlcfc irmUng. Wofcurn. Wlnch»*»r, Burtngtai, WttalUld), LynntMd VNUgw. No. Raiding Transcript, Wilmington • TtwUbury Town Crttr, StomhMn M*«ldM WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23. 24 2009 PAGE S-7

Transfers From s 8 Hennelly & Michelle M. Dindia for $445,000

-NORTH READING 6 LINDOR RD was sold to Hills-Mor Constr Co., Inc by Walter D. & Joan T. Burke for $260,000 50 Mount Vernon St #33 was sold to Kenneth & Barbara Buckridge by Mount Vernon Nrea LLC for $518,000 30 SPOON WAY #30 was sold to Susan Buckley by Becker FT & Barbara Ann Becker for $358,000

-READING- 11 BETHESDA LN was sold to Gail M. Campbell & Alexis E. Williamson by Ann M. Visconti & Ann M. Riopelle for $545,000 16 CURTIS ST was sold to James & Jessica Sidore by Stephen M. Leach for $625,000 24 GAVIN CIR was sold to Ryan M. & Sandra C. Lamontagne by Richard A. & Kathryn A. Regan for $400,000 25 LARCH LN was sold to Lawrence D. Immerman by Beverly L. Falcon for $333,200 505 MAIN ST was sold to Main St. Blanchard LLC by Paul Fontes & Jeffrey L. Veglia for $875,000 56 VAN NORDEN RD was sold to Sage Dev Corp by Clifton M. Opland for $307,500

-STONEHAM-

42 BOW ST was sold to Konstantin & Indira Goranovic by Dolores F. Iblman for $280,000 4 IRVING ST was sold to Michael D. & Tara L. Jeffers by Kandasamy Rathinasamy & Anitha Kandasamy for $343,500 100 LEDGEWOOD DR #617 was sold to Linda F. Sudati by Wayne T Callahan for $180,000 159 MAIN ST #59C was sold to Patricia A. Roy by Marjorie E. Andrew for $240,000 44 MAIN ST #302 was sold to Debra M. Delaney by Concetta Fava for $239,000 3 THERESA RD was sold to Evelyn Ince by Steven C. & Helen E. Fawcett for $464,900 2 THOMAS CIR was sold to Roxanne M. Aiello by James & Vincenza Roselando for $650,000 35 VALLEY RD was sold to Fernando A. Lepore & Dawn C. Schaefer by Destefano FT & Adrian Fedrico for $530,000 71 WASHINGTON ST was sold to Alex Kleinschmidt & Luzmin Fernandez-Saldana by AMMRT & 71 Washington Street RT for $262,500 5 WINDSOR RD was sold to Stephane Robin & Andrea C. Bengtson by Kimberly J. Ross

for $418,000

-TEWKSBURY- 25 EDGEWOOD RD was sold

to Andrew & Julie Porter by Fowler FT & John FYjwler for $289,900 7 ERLIN TER was sold to Jean &Honorine Lamour by Steven J. Petullo for $305,000 50 GREENMEADOW DR was sold to John K. & Lisa A. Young by Eric A. & Irene G. Benson for $406,000 23 JILLS WAY #23 was sold to Frederick A. & Diana Russo by A&M Land Corp for $399,900 2477 MAIN ST was sold to Ryan J. & Tracey A. Erskine by James N. & Margaret A. Scott for $229,000 180 PINE ST was sold to Shawn B Sousa by James & Kelley Giasullo for $275,000 81 SAWYERS LN was sold to Mary Lou Stroumbos by Bryan R. & Caroline Bateson for $590,000 38 SUMMER ST was sold to John Derananian by Marion FT & Stephen J. Marion for $225,000

-WAKEFIELD- 10 AVON CT was sold to Alan V Holbrook by William H. & William R. Dery for $305,000 7 BABSON ST was sold to Pasquale M. Farinella & Michelle McCormack by Anne-marie R. Woodman for $435,000 534 LOWELL ST was sold to Justin & Kathleen Pritchard

«Wobunu Winchester »Buitngton^

MIDDLESEX EAST 1 10 Communities

Job Mart ir m 140.000 READERS EMU WEEK

A Tradition of Responsible Banking Since 1886

Reading Co-operative Bank is seeking

highly motivated individuals for their

North Reading Office

Head Teller Responsibilities: As the Head Teller you will be responsible foi the direct supervision of the Tellers, which involves naming, assignment of work, and assistance as needed. You will be responsible for ordering cash and verifying cash deliveries, as well as balancing the vault on a daily basis The ideal candidate will assist in meeting the goals of the Branch by providing the highest level of customer service while maintaining a commitment to improve knowledge, productivity and job efficiency

Qualifications:

• High level of organization

• Possess considerable knowledge of the Teller function

• At least three years' experience in banking including two years experience as a Teller

• A positive and outgoing attitude

• Ability to deal effectively with co-workers and customers

Reading CO-OPERATIVE BANK

www.readingcoop.com Equal Opportunity Employe'

Customer Sal" and Service Representative/ Teller Responsibilities: As a Customer Sales and Sen/ice Representative/Teller you will be responsible for opening new accounts and providing Bank customers with the highest quality of service with special emphasis on courteous, professional and responsive service. This position demands strong customer service and communication skills and the ability to sell Bank products to new and existing customers and further develop customer relationships to maximize business opportunities.

Qualifications:

• Strong customer sales and service experience in a retail environment

• Desire to provide excellent customer service to our customers

• High level of organizational skill and the ab'lity to multitask

• Ability to deal effectively with customers and co-workers

• Positive attitude

Reading Cooperative Bank often a Competi five Salary and excellent Benefits Package.

Interested candidates please mail or e-mail your resume to Human Reseortes Reeding Co-operative Bank 180 Haven Street Reading, MA 01867 E—ft cnlililirlOniadinejcoop.coi

JOB

WORK!

CALL TODAY

TO PLACE YOUR

AD! 781-944-2000 781-933-3700 781-438-1660 978-658-2346

Tax Preparers Experienced preparers wanted for busy tax office to prepare

individual returns.

Full or Part Time from Jan. 25 to April 15,2010

Please send resumes to: c/6 Daily Times Chronicle

P.O. Box 240 Reading, MA 01867

Office Clerk SEASONAL

Full Time Print copy and assemble tax returns.

Answer phones, assist clients,

some computer work.

Please send resumes to: c/o Daily Times Chronicle

P.O. Box 240 Reading, MA 01867 ,,

RESIDENTIAL

SERVICE COORDINATOR

Established management company Is seeking an experienced part time Service Coordinator for a 194 unit MHFA development in Stoneham, MA. Must have social service experience with the elderly and families. Ability to work with people, excellent oral and written skills, knowledge of tederal and state entitlement programs and good computer skills a must. Please submit resume in confidence to

Atlantic Tambone Management, LLC [email protected]

An equal opportunity employer Bie-ao

fl0MFf»lEWSflFRt.C0M

Click here J

Sales/Marketing Account Manager

NECOM Solutions is looking to add a Sale-s/Mar- ke-ting Account Manager to our staff of Telecommunication Professionals The individual selected must have a strong desire for out side sales, excellent communication skills, and basic computer knowledge Sales experience is helpful, but we will provide extensive training on our products and services. IHisition is inclusive of salary, commission and expenses

Entry Level IT Professional

NECOM has an opportunity for an entry level IT professional with network and systems ad- ministration experience (andidates must he ex perienced with Microsoft Office 2003/200"". Microsoft Outlook. Windows XIV and Quick hooks Knowledge or experience with Vt'in dows workgroups and domains, as well as wireless networks a plus

Please mall, email or fax your resume to:

NECOM Solutions 60 Jonspin Road

Wilmington. MA o IKH-

nffe"mtnww,*"i"*l""«ifmi FAX: 978-698-4942 si»»

1 '■ ' *•'■ -- Mi Jfflesex East ^^ «i

iifTT i \ ^ Sp-1 \i. 1

1 1 Ir

by Carl L. & Deborah M. Binnig for $430,000 61 NAHANT ST was sold to Charles Aoun by Helen E. Pendergast for $225,000 50 TUTTLE ST #13 was sold to FNMA by JP Morgan Chase BK &Gina Giulekas for $149,118 14 WHITE AVE was sold to Tony J. Sillari by Byrnes RT & /Beatrice L. Byrnes for

$555,000

-WILMINGTON- 36 BOUTWELL ST was sold to Stephen &Tasha Scaplen by Charles AFrancine Zevitas for $452,000 1 JAQUES LN was sold to Erika J. Haas & Roger Timin by Canal Village LLC for $379,900 10 JONES AVE was sold to Jamie E. Harrison by Shirley A. Carlson for $180,000 33 MILL RD was sold to Michael & Kristin Harris by Dennis C. & Jacqui A. Gordon for $750,000 16 WASHINGTON AVE was sold to Richard W Stuart & Joseph A. Langone by Vigeant Edmund Est & Robert A. Hammond for $395,000 106 WOBURN ST was sold to Julie Biondo & Christopher Pozzi by Minhhuong & Martino Huy Nguyen for $360,000

-WINCHESTER- 5 CHARDON RD was sold to David B. & Marlene M. Shaw by Michael J. & Tina M. Monti for $788,749 2 CHESTNUT ST was sold to Shuang Zhang & Jian Chen by Walda D. Rogers for $607,000" 5 EUGENE DR was sold to Richard & Hsiuchen Turk by Roger A. & Roslyn M. Michelsdn for $667,000 14 KENDALL ST was sold to Nicholas J. & Patricia Kolias by John D. Wise for $715,000 18 NEW MEADOWS RD was sold to Thurman L. Smith by Ralph F. & Doreen E. Deluca for $724,000 38 PROSPECT ST was sold to Kierstein H. Christensen by Isabel H. Pelloux for $1,240,000 141 RIDGE ST was sold to Candace Hua by Muhunthan G. & Senthimany Chanmugham for $506,000 464 S. BORDER RD was sold to Christian M. & Kimmie L. Tecca by Nancy Wilson & James Hokans for $860,000 2 THORNBERRY RD was sold to Shant A. & Reem R. Parseghian by Stephanie Abraham & Jennifer R. Null for $546,500

-WOBURN- 1 BALDWIN AVE was sold to Ann M. Graham by Anne E. Grammer for $300,000 3 BEDFORD RD was sold to Cheryl A. Milonopoulos by Frances E. Polito for $365,000 5 BURLINGTON ST was sold to David Jamieson by Robert J. & Susan E. Jamieson for $600,000 5 BURLINGTON ST was sold to David Jamieson by Robert J. & Susan E. Jamieson for $60,000 8 CHAPEL WAY was sold to Brian E Mulrenan & Allison Glavin by Edward W & Dawn M. Freeman for $325,000 36 ELLIS ST was sold to Diane M. Cronin by Pepe FT & Janet E. Doherty for $300,000 20 KILBY ST was sold to Jason & Shannon Blake Ladd by Janeen T Ruggiero & Eugene V Bono for $290,000 1036 MAIN ST was sold to Vladimir & Mara Pejic by Dorothy B. Benullo for $280,000

45 MAIN ST was sold to Kenneth Mah by Damien F & Nancy J. Hunt for $315,000 595 MAIN ST was sold to I^ter C. Doherty by Stephen J. Forester Est & Paul Forester for $285,000 31 N MAPLE ST was sold to Daniel P. & Jennifer T. Gibbons by Joseph Russis for $167,000 38 N. WARREN ST was sold to Scott W Eddy by Diane Cronin for $259,000 10 OLD FARM RD was sold to Gregory S. Adamian by '

Matthew C. Duffett for $560,000 5 PHEASANT LN was sold to Matthew J. Morrison & Lisa L. Lituri by Ronald J. Bellomio & Nina Selzer-bellomio for $386,800 3 ROBERTSON WAY was sold to Gregory J. & Kristin S. Ahearn by Melanson Dev Grp Inc for $684,000 4 ROBERTSON WAY was sold to Joe Zongyi Cheng & Ping Zhang by Melanson Dev Grp Inc for $639,000 24 ROCK ST was sold to Wells Fargo Bk by Ernest & Martha F Barbas for $264,095 49 WOOD ST was sold to Beatrice Mae Doyle Separa & Beatrice May Doyle by Gregory J. & Kristin J. Ahearn for $471,000

-LYNNFIELD- 1219 MAIN ST was sold to James B. Minchello by Luff FT & Patricia K. Luff for $525,000 11 NOTTINGHAM RD was sold to Elaine Caprio Brady by Nottingham Road RT & Cynthia C. Trayers for $553,500 25 PYBURN RD #25 was sold to Jae Jeen Choi by Pyburn RT &Tina Brzezenski for $399,900 27 PYBURN RD #27 was sold to Rebecca A. Gordon by Pyburn RT & Tina Brzezenski for $429,900 1 SMITH FARM TRL was sold to Alice J. Kuhne by H&R RT & Ralph F Dalelio for $900,000

Copyright 2008 by The Warren Groupo, 280 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210

1790 House Oppomllm Middle**! Superior Court

Many amenities m walking distance in the area e g. hotel, restaurant, coffee shops, etc

Stand out in the viewd in a fiiifh profile Buiidina

(an acre nf Iron) lawn space)

Rte. 128/95 at Rte. 38 In North Woburn, just 1 mile from I-93 at Rte. 128

Walk into a signature building in (he heat oi the WotHi'tvBu'tingto'i area s office "tdustnai complexes

Completely returbished and ready to go' Fine to* office space, computer stations, attorneys.

archrtt'cts. regional oftce. downsizing and much more Usvd by City of Woburn on welcoming website

Sale Price: $1,250,000 8.484 sf on 3 Levels

Lease: $9.95 sf gross + utilities

Carbons Commercial Real Estate, Inc. 781-935-5444 • www.carbonsre.com

827 Main St. Woburn, MA

For Sals or Loose • 8,484 sf on 3 Levels • Lots of Parking •Renovated in 1999 • 4 Restrooms ■ Central heating & air •T1 PhoneS CAT Network Wired

STARTYOUR BUSINESS HERE! Five Birch Street

Wilmington, MA 01881

New Building ideally suited for the Small Business Owner or Contractor

This space includes 867+ working/garage area with 12'

overhead garage door, 17' ceiling and excellent light. Additional 303 s.f. second level ofliee space with heat and A/C. Conveniently located off of Rome 129, only a

hall mile to Route 93. Occupancy January 2010. VERY reasonable lease rale of S1.400NNN per month.

Call Northeastern Rental Management Co.. Inc. for further details.

www.northeastcrndcvelopment.com 978-658-7188

Who says you can't be in 10 places at once?

Ask for the 10 town package

Middlesex East Publications

Call 781-944-2200 h.'ddinu )

m^m^mtmm ■MM •aasBasaaaaaapaa

)

PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 24 2009 / MIDDLESEX EAST appwtng In Ditty TfcnM - Chronlcl. (Raiding, Wotoum, Wlnchaatw, Burlington, WikttWd),

LymfMd yiKig*., No. RMdlng Trarwcrlpt, Wilmington 4 Tawtubury Town Crter, Stofwham ImHumdMH

■

Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON-

42 7 SPRINGS LN HC was sold to Charles S. Namias by 7 Springs Res LLC for $595,000 46 7 SPRINGS LN HG was sold to Karla M. Musto by 7 Springs Res LLC for $169,000 17 GANLEY DR was sold to Paul C. Disarcina by Alan V. & Lynne M. Holbrook for $479,000 2 LAURIE LN was sold to Richard & Walda Rogers by Gregory A. & Kathryn A. Demario for $349,500 86 PEACH ORCHARD RD was sold to Elizabeth & Theodore Manka by Marc & Susan M. Hecht for $380,500 19 WILHELMINA AVE was sold to Coreyl & Talitha M. Allen by Michael D. & Margaret D. Giacoppo for $335,000 100 WINN ST was sold to Joseph & Beatrice Teguia by Bert T.

Transfers to page S-7

m ? > .'.>//>/////>>../ fi // / /

"

This week's sampler: The Porterville

#* * %4 ~ *

Spmdler & 0'Neil

Spindler & O'Neil 247 Mam St.. (Rte. 28), No. Rending, MA 01864

978.664.2/00

Starwood (a div. of S&O) 299 Main St., (Rte. 38),Wilmington, MA 01887

978.657.8444 1978.851.1021

Andover Top floor, end unit overlooking gorgeous Andover Gardens Courtyard. $277 condo fee Includes Heat1

Tewkibuty Spacious 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Townhouse @ Carter Green. New Roofs & New Vinyl Siding has begun!

Tewksbury ONE OF A KIND TOWNHOUSE style Condex. 3 levels of living includes 4 bedrooms & 2 full baths!

$329,900

-

;ilr>

rjf 1 Wishing You A $359,900

*•. -».-< North Reading 3 bedroom Ranch in cul-de-sac seconds to Town Center. All season sunroom over- looks gorgeous lot!

ifTMlftYtoJ

Holiday Season!! Wilmington

Pretty Colonial features freshly painted kitchen, dining room & large fireplaced living room. NOT A DRIVE BY, MUST SEE IN- SIDE!

:

| Is

Low $800s

> •

North Reading Updated and Freshly painted 3 bedroom Raised Ranch in often sought/rarely found neighborhood location!

North Reading Only Spec House available with approx 3200 SF of land. Generous amenities &TOP LOCATION!

North Reading I NEW HOMES! Use your own plans or ours Acre lots in North Reading's newest cul-de-sac!

INTRODUCING. . •

•ISSSP Ask about $6,000 in Reconstruction

Incentives on Wilmington's NEW 16 Lot Subdivision by Quality Builder.

From Mid $300,000s Exclusive

Reading 781-944-2100 WilmingH

www.MyC2 I Online.com

11-1021 Burlington 781-273-210/

'

Porterville traditional and contemporary

The Porterville's transi- tional exterior seamlessly integrates both traditional and contemporary styling elements. Traditional elements include the decorative porch columns, slender shutters, arched-top trim with a central

1 keystone, and multipaned windows. The floor plan and over-

| all shape of the exterior are much more contemporary.

Unlike traditional homes, separation between gathering spaces is minimal. A great room with a window-flanked gas fireplace is the largest of three linked areas. It has a wide opening that leads into a naturally bright bayed dining room where sliding glass doors open onto a covered patio.

One kitchen counter also has a half wall in front, so that those who are standing at the kitchen sink face into the great room. In this efficient kitchen, all you have to do is turn away from the sink and take a step to reach the large cook-top work island. A raised eating bar that wraps around two sides does triple duty, serving also as a conversation bar and homework supervision station.

A good-sized utility room is nearby, down a short hall- way and next to a garage access door. Around the corner, coat and storage closets fit neatly into alcoves on both sides of the opening that leads from the entry into the great room. The study off the entry'

n f 'rV /, r/ /

LIST YOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK! LISTYOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK! LISTYOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK!

-

i-1

hnvHWr Pnndpal

Real Eiiatc Corp.

348 Main Street Reading, MA 01867

781-944-7820 TgS|b

j^ Happy ^ '♦•■J Holidays W*~ From Our Family

To Yours!

Kci Eii.tc <:.... 21 Albion Street

Wakefleld, MA 01880 781-246-1546

David E.Hurl» Principal

Oilman

Con way

Barbara Apaa

Conroy

READING $369,900

co

Sam tt Nan Year In thk mruculoual, malnlalnru 1- anproml 6 mi. 3 Mrm. 2 bafh Ranch w/prrlly llvrm w fpl. dlnlnirm w-lm.ofwlndijwt.ridwd Bra. Numerous upaalrs: khchen w/lamlnafr fir. bath*, heal, new 200 amp rice arm, rrplacnwml window., finished li. .1 season porch ow/rlooks Ksate back rd. Reeenllv palalcd In.klr I oul.

I lo Barrow, | Parker Schools. PHIel MM n tMai larfrtastawi. Mlnuirslo Iraaap. n 12»|91

Orlaalrr

MWhrona rataleal 31 Vr.ll. u choov (mm kn Ihla 40 unll I .KidomlnHan wllh d- mux hark mil kalim-i ! .Irrdcd parUaaaaMa, CM of MO 1003 so. II.. maple Huh™ a'paallr counimopa. Appt Inchidr In unit washer dryer, rrrfla, mlrrowew. How ill.h washer, dlipaaal loo4,lrrl.a2S».HloS*-,J» ErrfaaaW

P*

WOBURN $389,900

Mccty loaned 2 hmlly SoHl Emry EOMI far ei- imdrd family or If you MM U> M Ml A coaatt • link- ML Home KM brvn pasntai A tiMlniaktrd In •V uui tV nMintin are Incta-tW. l.iciird vtry cktw lo WbKhniCT line, i »hon wilk lo puMk (ram. ( ommtin washer dryvr area. 2 teparale (MM fired (OITM! hot witrr by (>aa fumatn, 2 ■eparalr Gaa hot watrr heatrrs. trparatety mrtrrrd electric. HooMO l2ynold. Urlmmtrr

r"i VyAKEFIELD WAKEF1ELD $296^900 MKEFIELD $750^00

Thk M a a«« & daan 8 rm, 3 bdm (olonlal. rim floor raMn bedroom. Hewtr Mow. thermnpane wtiidowi and Berber carpctlag In Ihe llvlnn rm. MM yard on non (hrougn MM you can walk lo b»»,»aujiiarr,.h.i|)pln«*l*ke. UlUhiimr laigreal Hart l.rlmmlrr

READING $379,000

Trmlllonal 4 odrm Colonial tocatrd HJM a Wonrt Ihrow 10 train ilallon. the Square and bin line. Home feaiuna one ft a half baths, flrcplat rd llv ItH rm. bvitt In china cabtnel In formal dlnltif rm, tTrnch doors * a really mat lot

WAKEFIELD $750,000

I aadmark tomairrclal prtkprrty dia* was lor maay yrsÛieshfofwHIkrt^n'VVrxxa^lleAutolsepdr BosJiMas Zoned, 1576 so. ft klda feaiures 2aanar or* 2 orerstod k«ys, storaae area, oflWe/rsceptloB rm & s sparioua. »pen lot ot land. A newer laaUe hestlnt} ot tank. sVIng sold "As Is" ft at ihb price, bolted down rqyspmeni remains- Cm pamps ft lankirrmf-vedman) Yrtnaari flrrlnalt-r

READING

i|li'- ii lull imai lit Mil II" laasi»aaodoaaraaalilaMBai.Oanamiallhaai rma, 3 latam 2 baaka (lie Or LK, Dt, ktlchaa.aaai w'acoaa lo ■] daca. ivaraa, balk • laaaaarm M Ik .1 bdrwi • bah wlahown. Ilall »2 miaaa. boar iiliaaaTiaVjI'liaaai.ianliaMTIIiii i In HIIIIII I nabaa »l«» aaaaa ibiliii.aii H^»

KS Sep. mlMka. rark I boa «op naaraw.

WAKEFIELD

SWaVSM Mm** rraw UiDHawmo. ; oRarad la Uaw abnaaaar, baaaaaaV SffiS M la irtwt section of town. TWpanMe curbs ■ and tUs lot Is ready for a Inaalsltmi. Cosa

ar home packaces are aval » at* 2 asaiar Inea ■ mm lot. pi

each lot sitdsewwIlrieUKubhedUi each lot £i i las III

a-feaaaanrttautat CBW ■• m Ma

Our Sincerest Thanks to All of Our Friends, Families and Clients for Your Continued Support. May Your

Holidays Be Blessed with Good Times and Good Fortune. \ • 4 4

KrUne

Tahan

Hart

HftBIQai*^3tiliB Kavm Adaka Karan Kay Unndar |ovc« N Mine ftoaarnary Barbara Laurarta (oral RabarT Andy Sum.

CougMki Oaknru, Fcttr Johnston HuMard fakry Murphy Maroney PSdbrKk Rafl narpk. RaaM «wa»pard Smnatamby

LISTYOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK! LISTYOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK' LISTYOUR HOMF WITH BOARDWALK'

• liammiaanniin i.«

is in a nice location for a home office, or it could be fur- nished as a third bedroom.

Another study area, this one a cozy nook with a built-in desk, is down the hall. It's across from the Porterville's main bathroom and close to

both the owners' suite and bedroom two. Owners' suite amenities include a deep walk-in closet, and a bathroom with a large shower, dual vanity and private toilet.

FOR RENT -WILMINGT0N-

RETAIl STORE 2,200 SQFT

OFFICE SPACE One price includes all

226 Lowell St. 956 sq. ft. 1240 sq. ft.

Cut your overhead Jake Advantrage of ho Mortgage

Lucci Realty TVust 978-658-8086

1

aaaaaassat rib (

.W 12 Line Rd, Wakefield

$339,900

t r ™ **M

Ma lie me an offer! for new owners to per

2 bath Colonial. Over area, hardwood, cus laundry room, den,

storage

This home is just waiting sonalize this 4 bedroom, 1900 square feet of living torn designed 1st floor sunroom and storage, , storage!

Call Honey at 781-246-0481 email: [email protected]

|.0MEÊWS|lE RE.COM

Documents

Settlement reached at Sutton Brook New director chosen