Wilmington ■

.

52ND YEAR NO. 42 PHONE 978-658-2346

Fuel assistance is coming New guidelines to expand program Bv CHARITY B. LEGVOLD

WILMINGTON - With eco- nomic questions on everyone's minds right now, Selectmen welcomed Elderly Services Director Theresa Marciello to speak before them on the sub- ject of fuel assistance pro- grams.

"Of course everyone has a very serious concern about how they are going to heat their homes," said Marciello in her opening remarks Tuesday night.

Marciello noted that current income guidelines only help a small percentage «f the people who need assistance, but she said that help is on the way. Effective November 1, 2008, new income guidelines will be implemented that will raise the qualifying income levels a bit to allow more residents to receive assistance. Marciello will release those guidelines to local media when they become avail- able.

Many residents feared that their aid allocation would only

Thain takes Carnegie Hall Wilmington resident performs on

entertainment's biggest stage

WILMINGTON - For Wilmington resident, Andrew Thain, September 16, 2008, marked a musical milestone as he walked on the Perlman Stage at Carnegie Hall for the first time to sing in the opening performance of the World Concert Series.

In addition to the Carnegie Hall appearance, over the next three years the series will include performances in Australia, Italy, South America and throughout the United States.

Andrew has performed profes- sionally and with local choirs for many years. His profession- al credits include singing with the Boston Pops and in Broadway theater. He has toured Russia, Estonia, Portugal, Vancouver, London and throughout the United States. Andrew will be making his second appearance at Royal Albert Hall in London this month as he sings with the The Saengerfest Men's Chorus of Boston, Massachusetts. The Saengerfest Men's Chorus per- forms locally and a schedule of upcoming performances can be

Andrew Thain

found by visiting www.saengerfest.org.

Andrew, a member of the First Congregational Church of Stoneham, will be performing on December 7 at their annual holiday catata.

In addition to his busy per- forming schedule, Andrew is a full time middle school mathe- matics teacher in the Maiden School system. A Wilmington resident since 2002, he resides with his wife, Nikki Moccia Thain, and their Golden Retriever, Drewkki.

(Eror WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 34 PAGES

There's going to a lot of candles

cover partial costs for the win- ter; one half of a tank of oil, for example, and that would not be enough to see them through the winter. Marciello expects that the new allotments will go fur- ther than one-half tank of fuel. She noted that the assistance covers other forms of home heating also, such as electric, coal, wood, and gas.

For those who do not qualify for assistance under the new guidelines in November, other forms of aid are available through organizations such as the Salvation Army, Community Teamwork, Inc., and Joe Kennedy's program (which typically starts after December 1st).

Residents with questions are encouraged to call the Town Manager's office or to call Marciello at Elder Services for more information. All inquiries will be kept confidential.

Marciello said she discusses other options with residents that come in to meet her.

CONTINUED PAGE 2

Mary DiGirolamo of Wilmington is preparing for her 100th birthday celebration on October 23. and everyone in town is invit- ed. The AIM (Access Is Mandatory) Group held a special centennial celebration for Mary on Tuesday Alongside Mary is her great, great niece Emily lYatt. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix com

Celebrating a fall century Everyone is welcome to help celebrate Mary DiGirolamos 100th birthday bash

By CHARITY ft LEQVQLP WILMINGTON - Few people

have lived through both World Wars, the Great Depression, a myriad of technological innova- tions that span a century, and Red Sox World Series wins in 1918, 2004, and 2007. A Wilmington family has decided that having witnessed all of that is one terrific reason to celebrate a special 100th birth- day for their aunt, Mary DiGirolamo.

Born as Mary DiFiore on

October 23,1908 in East Boston, DiGirolamo was one of nine siblings - three brothers and six sisters - in a large Italian family raised in Chelsea. Her earliest memories include jumping rope and playing Ring Around the Rosie with friends in the old neighborhood.

In 1925 DiGirolamo took a job at Schrafft's Chocolate Factory in Charlestown where she worked for the next 11 years During WWII, she worked in the Boston Navy Yard as a

buffer/polisher. Alter the war, she returned to Schrafft's for an additional 11 years.

She moved from Chelsea to Wilmington somewhere around the mid to late 50's when she married Ernest DiGirolamo, on October 11, 1958 in a pink wed- ding dress. DiGirolamos great, great niece Kerrin Tammik said that DiGirolamo loved that dress and still speaks of it often.

Since moving to Wilmington, she has been an active member

of St. Thomas of Villanova Church, the Buzzell Senioi Center, AIM, and Sons <>! Italy She loves to play bingo and she played many years at the senior center and now enjoys playing at Wilmington Woods where she moved in June to recover from a fall in which she fractured her pelvis. Up until that point, she had lived inde- pendently and Tammik says she really enjoyed l>eing able to be in her own home, and have

- CONTINUED PAGE 16

Shawsheen Tech helping soldiers BILLERICA - In November of

2004, Lou Cimaglia and a few friends came up with an idea.

A veteran of the Gulf War, Cimaglia often sent packages to other soldierc that he knew. Mailing items overseas can be expensive and time-consuming, so Cimaglia, his wife and sev- eral others decided to join forces and make their act of generosity a group outing.

"Every Wednesday night since Nov. 3 of 2004, we've been there," said Cimaglia, a mem- ber of Wilmington's Board of

31 years and counting Woburn Street School's beloved Pumpkin Fair this weekend

Selectman and the Director of Veteran Services in that com- munity. "It's amazing."

What started as a small gath- ering has blossomed.

Anywhere from 20 to 50 people usually meet at Wilmington's Knights of Columbus each week at 7 p.m. to sort of items rang- ing from food to clothing to games to keep soldiers enter- tained. One of the soldiers that receives packages is Greg Nickerson, the 21-year-old Marine is the son of Shawsheen Valley Technical High School's Director of Building Facilities Joe Nickerson.

"It's a great organization,"

said Nickerson, who has worked at Shawsheen Tech for 19 years. "ICimaglia] is like a prince in my eyes."

Cimaglia, who named the group Local Heroes, said many of the people that attend, like Nickerson, have loved ones overseas.

"It's sort of a support group," he said.

"It's good to go down and talk to other parents," added Nickerson, whose son is on his second tour of duty in Iraq.

Nickerson's involvement with Local Heroes has made a dif- ference. Through his work at Shawsheen Tech, Nickerson has

been able to use several items made by students at the school to either send to troops or sell at auctions that help the group raise money to cover the cost ol postage.

"In September alone we spent $4,500 just in postage," said Cimaglia

Over the past lew years, Shawsheen Tech students have built Adirondack chairs in the carpentry shop, aluminum cribbage boards in machine shop and backyard fire pits in metal fabrication shop Many of the items have been auc-

CONTINUED PAGE 16

Bv CHARITY B. LEGVOLD

WILMINGTON - Children will find that pumpkins in the pumpkin patch, ponies to ride, cupcakes and sugar cookies and pumpkins to decorate, and monsters to create are only some of the highlights of the 31st Annual Woburn Street School Pumpkin Fair.

This indoor-outdoor rain or shine event will take place this Saturday, October 18, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Wobufn

To reach The Town Crier

Call: 978-658-2346

5Umm&(Crirr

Street School. Proceeds from the annual event will go direct- ly into the classroom to fund items needed for curriculum, but which are not included in the regular budget.

Chairperson Gail O'Shea said that the Fair typically draws about 300 visitors, but that last year there were nearly 400 peo- ple in attendance O'Shea said that for years people have come from all over the area to attend the annual Pumpkin Fair and now many people that attended the fair as children are bringing their own children back to experience that same childhood memory.

O'Shea credits families, local businesses and many volun- teers with making the annual event such a success. "We're very lucky to have a lot of tal- ented parents and grandpar- ents, aunts and uncles who pro- vide baked goods for the food

area," O'Shea said. She also noted that the food area will feature pizza, hot dogs, chips and soda - with donations gen- erously organized by Michael McCoy, owner of Michael's Place, a restaurant that joined other local businesses in mak- ing food donations.

Last year this event raised approximately $6,000, and orga- nizers hope to top that this year. O'Shea said past events have had some great things and that they are just hoping to build on that with some of their own new ideas. One new area this year will be 'monster mak- ing' and face painting has been replaced with airbrush tattoo- ing, which O'Shea says lasts a little longer and looks really sharp. She credits parent and high school student volunteers with helping them to offer some new activities to the

CONTINUED PAGE 2 Local heroes take a moment to pose while they proudly display their banner in support of our troops

2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Fuel assistance FROM PAGE 1 nen ^ a

tax abatement program and a tax work-off program that might provide relief to some qualifying residents.

"It's one of those matters that hit close to home for many people," said Marciello adding, "Don't hesitate to call."

Selectmen also welcomed Robert E. Grassia, a Verizon manager from the Engineering and Construction department to speak about the ongoing concern about

the removal of double utility poles in town. According to Grassia, a status report has

been created that follows each double pole through a series of steps in the process to prepare it for removal. Starting with ser- vices at the top of the pole, such as Reading Light, and then down the pole through Comcast, alarm systems and fire services, all are moved to the new pole until the Verizon equipment lower on the pole. Once Verizon moves its lines and

equipment to the new pole, the double pole is eliminated and the process is complete.

Grassia hopes the improved communica- tion between agencies will streamline the double pole removal process. Selectmen were pleased that since they first saw the double pole report several weeks ago, the list went from 118 poles down to only 60 poles awaiting removal.

Things Go Bump' Oct. 25 at Old Sturbridge Village Halloween event features evening of spooky safe family fun

STURBRIDGE, Mass. - There'll certainly be some tricks taking place, but the emphasis is more on treats as Old Sturbridge Village presents its annual "Things That Go Bump in the Night" event on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. The museum's popular

Halloween bash features a landscape crawling with ghosts, goblins, ghouls, witch- es, and wizards - not to men- tion living scarecrows and, all prowling the "haunted Village" illuminated by hundreds (and hundreds) of hand-carved grin- ning and groaning jack-o'- lanterns.

Stirring up a cauldron of frightful fun for everyone, "Bump" is sponsored by Country Bank and is scheduled to take place rain or shine. Cost is $12 per person, with children under 3 admitted free. This event has sold out in past years; advance registration is required and tickets are non- refundable. Visit the museum's website at: www.osv.org for online registration and com- plete details.

Guests of all ages get to stroll among trolls, visit with vam- pires, and mix and mingle with mummies and monsters lurk- ing in colorful vignettes all cel- ebrating the season of the witch.

The parade of horribles fea- tures creatures galore, includ-

ing many costumed guests, who can trick-or-treat for candy around the Village Common and then enjoy safe- but-spooky storytelling, ghoul- ish games, and family friendly snacks - including hot choco- late and other seasonal treats.

Performers taking part in this year's Halloween event include Lucky Bob the Comedic Juggler, the Caravan Puppet Theater with puppeteer Jonathan Keezing, and a friendly fortune teller.

Old Sturbridge Village, cel- ebrating New England life from 1790-1840, is one of the country's oldest and largest living history museums, with more than 40 restored buildings - farmhouses, working mills, meetinghouses, and craft shops - on more than 200 acres of fields and woods.

Located just off the Mass Pike, 1-84 and Rte. 20 in Sturbridge, Mass., OSV is open year-round: from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., seven days a week through Oct. 24, and then Tues.-Sun. 9:30 - 4:00 p.m. through April 3, 2009. Admission: $20; seniors $18; children 3-17, $7; children under 3, free. Admission includes free second-day visit within 10 days. OSV members receive free daytime admission all year long. For details, visit www.osv.org or call 800-SEE- 1830.

Advertisement

It's Your Money by Joyce Brisbois

III f"M III 1!' .*' 1 i

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Business owner Erin Looney described the different types of wine offered by Vintner's Cellar, a new custom winery business in Wilmington, to Chris Burns, Mike Champoux and Paul Dickey following the Wilmington Chamber -of Commerce rib- bon cutting. Vintner's creates personalized wine, specially crafted to suit the tastes off the customer. Vintner's is located at 335 Main Street,

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

IS A HEALTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT RIGHT

FOR YOU?

The basic USA setup calls for a heath-insurance policy with a deductible of at least $1,100 for individuals or $2.2(M) for families. Contributions to a health savings account are deductible up to $2,900 tor an individual <$3.<XM) in 2009) or $5;«()() lor a family ($5,950 next yt'ar). Those over 55 get to deduct an extra $900 this year and $1,000 next year. The money grows tax-deferred and can be used for medical expenses in any year tax-free. Congress may in the future require documentation of those expenses.

Once you're on Medicare at age 65,contributions to the HSAare no longer allowed. The money in the account now can be used tax-free for anything without penalty.

You can fund an HSA for the whole year as late as December I. but you must remain eligible for all of the next year, or a portion of the contribution is recaptured and taxed as income, with a penalty.

Looking for good tax-saving ideas? See the tax people at

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

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FROM PAGE 1 event.

As in the past, there will also be two moon bounces in the gym and carnival-like games there as well. The outdoor pumpkin patch will feature pumpkins and corn stalks for sale.

Local businesses and resi- dents also stepped up with donations to create a raffle area and a used book sale. "We're very grateful for the efforts and donations of goods and time from local mer- chants. We have some wonder- ful things to offer families this year," O'Shea said.

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Old Sturbridge Village gives kids and parents a "scary-but-safe" place to trick-or-treat at its annual "Things That Go Bump in the Night" event, from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25.

Grossman Marketing Group partners with Consolidated Marketing Services Combined product offerings give clients ability to increase brand visibility,

access web based distribution jor promotional products and collateral

SOMERVILLE and WILM- INGTON Grossman Marketing Group, a full-ser- vice provider of marketing communications materials and promotional products, announced today that it has invested in a strategic partner- ship with Wilmington-based Consolidated Marketing Services (CMS), leaders in state-of-the-art fulfillment, recognition and promotional product websites.

"Grossman Marketing Group's newly-formed partner- ship with CMS will allow us to offer customized, online mar- keting solutions to our existing clients as well as new prospects," said Steve Grossman, Grossman Marketing Group President. "The two companies' combined offerings will add significant value in the area of brand visi- bility We will now be able to create dynamic websites for the sale and distribution of pro- motional products and print collateral through e-catalogs or online stores."

CMS also brings innovative online rewards and incentive programs to Grossman Marketing Group, allowing companies and organizations to recognize and reward employees, sales teams, cus- tomers, major donors and other important constituents - all via compelling and robust customized websites.

"Consolidated Marketing Services is pleased to become part of the Grossman Marketing Group brand," said Charleen Smotrycz, Consolidated Marketing Services President. "CMS has long delivered innovative direct marketing programs and by combining forces with Grossman Marketing Group, we can offer our unique web- site customization to a whole

new client base, and help expand the market presence of both companies."

About Grossman Marketing Group

Grossman Marketing Group, a fourth-generation family business, is a full-service provider of marketing commu- nications materials and promo- tional products to customers in fields as varied as biotechnolo- gy, law, financial services and the arts. Grossman's clients include small and mid-sized businesses as well as major corporations, professional ser- vice firms, colleges and univer- sities, healthcare organizations and non-profit organizations throughout New England, Metropolitan New York and Washington D.C. Operating for almost 100 years, Grossman Marketing Group uses unparal- leled print and production expertise as well as project management enhanced by top- notch creative services and ful- fillment capabilities to produce communications campaigns that are well-developed and well-executed. For more infor- mation, please visit

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Letter to the editor

Generosity of Wilmington Dear Editor, I am writing to express our

many thanks to the generous citizens of Wilmington, Elia's Country Market, Staples and Market Basket for their many contributions to the Wilmington Food Pantry in August. My office, Century 21, Starwood, simply arranged lor the drop off sites at Elia's Country Market, Market Basket and our own office. Staples generously donated signs for the drop off davs al the businesses. The

generosity of citizens and these business owners was overwhelming. In fact, one unnamed angel dropped off seventeen bags of groceries to our office one evening.

On behalf of the Wilmington Food Pantry, I would like to express our thanks to all of you.

Sincerely, Beth McGaffigan, Realtor

Century 21 Starwood Wilmington

Practice Makes Perfect BY: MARIE SHEEHY TKWKSBURY MUSIC

ASSOCIATION

I sit in my car outside my son's weekly music lesson. Thank goodness it's not too cold vet < grin >. I hear beauti- ful, harmonious music this evening bounding from this home and I smile taking plea- sure in the fact that the time and effort have definitely, been worth it. More importantly, though, he derives so much pleasure from creating this music and it has become a vital component of his being.

I low did this happen? When I think back, I can easily list more than 20 people who have been a part of this development since preschool — some are dedicated music professionals and educators; others have a love of music even though it's not their primary profession; si ill others have a vested inter- est in the students who come their way. Each of these 'teachers' has made their unique contribution.

"II is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in cre- ative expression and knowl- edge" -Albert Einstein. These individuals certainly have had that impact.

So, what is the one topic each of them asks about—that's right-PRACnCE! Is he prac- ticing'.' How much is he prac-

ticing? What piece of music is he working on? Why? ~ Because practice does improve ability and performance.

While no one is perfect- opportunities are often missed due to the lack of practicing and perfecting one's talent. In our small music microcosm, this may be hard to see, but when a student auditions out- side our town and is competing against others who have many more music opportunities available to them, the differ- ence is quite notable to the interview committee or the adjudicator; students who PRACTICE definitely have the edge.

These private lessons are a HUGE factor and since they are not available as part of our public school music program, it is a cost that every music par- ent faces. So keep practicing! Be the best you can be! This discipline and work ethic will follow you throughout your life and can be applied to any aspect of your life.

Parents, encourage your child through the tough times. Encourage them to try new groups and take on new chal- lenges such as District Auditions. And when it's January, and you're in the car, like me some night—hungry and cold-, may the sound of sweet music fill and warm you.

Food drive for the Wilmington Food Pantry

WILMINGTON - You may be receiving a knock on your front door (or you may have already received one) if you are a Wilmington resident. Members of the Abundant Life Christian ("enter, located on the town common, are going door-to- door throughout the community asking for donations to the town Food Pantry, starting this past Sunday. October 12th until Saturday, October, 25th.

Church members are asking their neighbors to fill a bag with non-perishable groceries that can be dropped off at col- lection points throughout the town or at the front door of the Abundant Life Church. Volunteers are handing out a shopping bag, donated by Trader Joe's of Burlington, and a liver describing the need, the food items being collected, and the nearest collection point.

According to Bob DiPalma, director of the Wilmington Food Pantry, the number of families seeking assistance each month is steadily increas- ing Approximately sixty fami- lies are provided assistance each month. Typically near the end of October and early November the food stocks begin to" dwindle prior to the holiday support that comes at the end of November. The Wilmington Food - Pantry is volunteer led

'and operates entirely bv_pri- ;vate donations. J Ron Grimley, the senior pas- *tor of Abundant Life Christian

Center, states, "This food drive is part on an intentional effort by the church and its members to get involved more directly in serving the local community and helping to meet the needs of local residents. The Food Pantry is an important part of our community that provides assistance to struggling fami- lies in Wilmington. We want to assist them in what they do We will also be working with the Senior Center in a number of different ways during the coming year.

The church is participating in a national spiritual growth campaign called 40 Days of Community pioneered by Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California. Rick Warren, pastor of the church, wrote the best-selling book. The Purpose Driven Life. The goal of this program is to move peo- ple from focusing on God's pur- poses in their personal lives "What on Earth am I here for?' - to focusing on God's purposes in their church and community - "What on Earth are we here for?"

"Taking the time to go door-to- door, not trying to sell some- thing, but instead seeking to raise support for the Food Pantry is one way we can serve the community," according to the pastor. "We know the people of Wilmington will want to help out other families in town dur- ing these difficult economic times."

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Wilmington Cooks by Paula Murphy

Last week the library was buzzing with patrons talking about the October 25 Fall Apple Festival. The queue around the seven-day "hot titles" table was especially lively, as people conferred about which apples hold up best in baking, and whose recipe was likely to take first place in the apple dessert bake-off contest. Nearly everyone had a sure-fire win- ner, and those who didn't were crowding the cookbook aisle to find one. The librarians were patiently presiding over the hubbub, smiling, making suggestions, and offering advice. Of course, I had to ask them what they like to cook. Here's what they told me.

Cheesy Potatoes Gloria Corcoran,

Administrative Assistant Gloria's children enjoy these

dinner potatoes so much that when the older ones left home, they took the recipe with them.

1 stick margarine melted in 13 x 9 pan while heating pan

at 350 degrees 1 package frozen hash

browns poured over melted butter

Mix together: 1 can creamed chicken soup 1 soup can full sour cream 2 cups shredded cheese 1 teaspoon minced onion

(optional)

Spoon over potatoes

Bake 350 degrees for 1 Vt to 2 hours, checking for desired browness.

Apple Crisp Charlotte Wood, Assistant

Library Director Charlotte's been making this

apple crisp for nearly twenty years. Her family asks for it every fall.

4 cups peeled, cored, and diced tart apples

V* cups flour '/< cup packed light brown

sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon '/«t salt V2 cup (1 stick) cold butter

Place diced apples in a but- tered pan or baking dish.

To make topping, combine flour, sugar, cinnamon, and salt in a mixing bowl. Cut butter into small cubes and add to dry ingredients. Mix until evenly distributed—it will look like course meal.

Sprinkle topping over apples. Bake at 350 degrees until apples test cooked (fork goes through easily) and topping looks crisp, about 35-40 min- utes. Serve with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream.

Spinach Pie Christina Stewart, Library

Director Tina often makes this pie for

dinner, but it's an excellent appetizer too.

Phyllo pastry 2 packages fresh spinach 12 pound feta cheese 1 cup cottage cheese 3 eggs 2 onions chopped 1 tablespoon dill weed Olive oil Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Lightly oil a 9x 13 inch pan.

Heat 3 tablespoons olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Saute onion, until soft and lightly browned. Stir in spinach continue to saute until spinach is limp, about 2 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside to cool. Drain any excess liquid from spinach. In a medium bowl, mix

together eggs, feta and cot- tage cheese and dill. Stir in spinach mixture. Lay 1 sheet of phyllo dough in prepared baking pan, and brush lightly with olive oil. Lay another sheet of phyllo dough on top, brush with olive oil, and repeat process with 3 or 4 more sheets of phyllo. Spread spinach and cheese mixture into pan. Layer 5 or 6 sheets of phyllo dough on top of mix- ture, brushing each with oil. Precut the pie into serving pieces before baking. Bake in preheated oven for 30 minutes.

// you'd like to share your recipes, e-mail Paula at paula.wilmingtoncooks@hotm ail.com. Be sure to telt'her about yourself.

Op-Ed from Middlesex District Attorney Gerry Leone and Boston 10 Point Coalition

founder Reverend Jeffrey Brown Re: Question 2

"Question 2: A Dangerous Proposal For Our Kids And Communities" For the first time in years we

have some good news on drugs: Marijuana use among Massachusetts teens has declined significantly since 2001.

It's good news because kids who smoke marijuana are more likely to do poorly in school and engage in violence. It's good news because drivers who've smoked pot are 10 times more likely to be injured, or injure others, in car crashes. It's good news because marijuana is more carcinogenic than tobacco and young people who smoke pot are much more likely to then use other illegal drugs.

Unfortunately, there is a rad- ical effort underway to undo this progress. Question 2 on November's ballot will decriminalize marijuana use and turn possession of an ounce or less of marijuana into a fine similar to a traffic violation. For kids under 21, the penalties will be reduced well below penalties for alco- hol possession.

In the weeks ahead, out-of- state proponents of Question 2 will spend a lot of money to support their false claims and misplaced agenda. But at its

core, this is an issue of simple common sense - and common sense will lead you to vote against this dangerous pro- posal.

Common sense tells us that if we decriminalize marijua- na, removing the significant deterrent effects and increas- ing its accessibility, then we will see an increase in its use.

A vote for Question 2 will begin a slippery slope result- ing in several negative conse- quences. It will result in increased addiction, to mari- juana and other drugs, as we know that pot is a powerful gateway drug. It will result in increased related crimes, and additional taxpayer costs to combat them, as we know that drugs are the root of much of the violence that erodes our communities. And it will result in increased instances of impaired driving, and the tragic deaths that result from it.

This measure also will result in other unaddressed prob- lems. For instance, there are no regulatory reviews in place to assure that these newly decriminalized drugs are safe, and we know that marijuana is now exponentially more

Job well done Dear Editor, I'd like to thank everyone

involved that brought The Moving Wall to Wilmington.

The Wilmington Committee deserves a pat on the back, and it's time and effort was #L Especially welcoming home our hometown heroes.

I'd like to thank the people who move the Wall from town to town, state to state - talk about "remembrence," volun- teering, dedication and sacri- fice. And, with that, I'd like to thank a few guys I've met:

Dave 'Doc' Orndoff

Ritchie Bouchie Dennis Rooney Neil Topping Carl Guarino Steve Shepardson Nino Trimarchi Jackie Baldwin Larry Topi Dan MacGinnis These are the Vietnam Vets

who made it home. Hug them if you see them and

tell them "thank you!" A proud American

Joe Steen, Jr. Wilmington

potent than a decade ago. More disturbingly, it does not address the fact that if young people want to buy pot, they will still need to buy it from illegal drug dealers. We can not think of many more dan- gerous, combustible situations than that.

In short, if this initiative passes, it is a virtual certain- ty to lead to more drug abuse by our young people more lives lost, and more crime in our communities. There is no benefit of this measure that outweighs these great costs.

The proponents of Question 2 have two central arguments. First, that existing laws unfairly punish those caught with an ounce or less of mari- juana. That is simply untrue. In fact, current law mandates that first time marijuana users receive no more than probation and have their record wiped clean if there are no further violations. Jail is not an option. Want further proof? In Suffolk and Middlesex Counties last year, there were exactly zero defen- dants sentenced to jail for first-time marijuana use alone.

Their second claim is that enforcement of marijuana laws leads to expansive police costs. That is also false. A sur- vey of our busiest courts revealed that marijuana pros- ecutions account for only a tiny fraction of cases, and many of those also involved

other violent crimes that so frequently accompany drug abuse. To claim that officers are out trolling the streets for marijuana users, at great cost to taxpayers, is simply not reality. And despite their best efforts

to paint an ounce of marijua- na as innocuous, the fact is that one ounce of marijuana is worth about $600 and repre- sents about 60 individual sales.

In communities throughout Massachusetts, law enforce- ment and neighborhood and faith-based organizations work together to improve pub- lic safety. Question 2 is a mis- guided approach that threat- ens to derail much of that important work.

We cannot afford.to take a step back in our efforts to combat drug addiction and reduce violence in our com- munities. We can not afford to empower drug dealers and allow more tragic deaths due to impaired driving. And we absolutely can not afford to send mixed messages to our kids about the seriousness and dangers of drug abuse. For the benefit of our chil-

dren and our communities, we urge you to vote no on Question 2.

Gerry Leone is the District Attorney of Middlesex County

Reverend Jeffrey Brown is co-founder of Boston Ten Point Coalition.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,'2008

Eagle Scout Nicholas Monteforte stands with members and leaders of Wilmington Boy Scout Troop 56 on the stairway to the Carriage House at the Wilmington Town Museum. Nick and his troop constructed these stairs as part of Nick's Eagle Scout project. Nick is standing front and center in the photograph. t'Yom left to right, the Scouts and Adults are: Chris Monteforte, Russ MacDonald Sr., Dan Van Roosendall, George Breslon, Russell MacDonald, Nick Monteforte, Greg Monteforte Nathan Harvey, Peter Warren, John Van Roosendall

The Tewksbury Fire Department held an open house on Sunday to promote fire safety and awareness. This hands-on program is an annual event which allows kids to climb on the trucks, and interact with the men and women of the depart- ment. Joey Pazyra, age 5, sat behind the wheel of a fire engine for a picture. No doubt, he'll be sitting there again in 20 years!

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

.

send your item to: calendar@yourtowncrier.com

Wilmington Wed. Oct 15-N0V-19: 6-7 p.m.

Theatre clinic for grades 2-5 al Wilm. United Methodist Church. For more info, call 978-658-4270.

Thurs. Oct. 16: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Teen Book Discussion on the Traitor King for ages 11+ at the Wilm. Public Library.

Thins. Oct 16 - Nov. 20: 6 - 8 p.m. 6-week Girls Basketball Shooting Clinic for grades 5-8 al the Middle School Gym for $30. For more info, call 978- (158-4270.

Thurs. Oct. 16: 7:00 p.m. Jeff Siallard will present two pro- grams on using a digital cam- era, a beginner class on Oct. 10, and an advanced program at 7:00 p.m. at the Public Library.

Fri. Oct. 17: 3:30 p.m. Book Discussion, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules at the Wilm. I*ublic Library.

Fri. Oct. 17- Nov. 21: 7-8 p.m. am basic Ballroom and

swing dance steps with Christine Glaeser at the Town Hall audiorium. Ages l&up, $33. For more info, call 978- 658-4270.

Sat. Oct 18: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. friendship Ixidge Open House. I-earn more about the fraternal order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons and take a tour of the lodge. For more info, go to friend- stiipmm.com

Sat. Oct. 18: 7:00 p.m. The Wilm. High School Class of 1958 reunion at Foccaia's Restaurant on 2 Lowell Street at 7 PM.

Sun. Oct. 19-Dec 7: 4-5 p.m. Movement class for special needs children ages 7-15 at the Wilm. United Methodist Church. For more info, call 978-658-4270.

Tues. Oct. 21-Jan. 27: '4-5 p.m. (ages 9-12) 5-6 p.m. 'ages 13-17) Ballroom Latin

t & Swing Dance at Wilm. ' Dance Academy 442 Main St.

For more info, call 978- 658-4270.

Wed. Oct. 22: 3-4p.m. Down to a Science Optical Illusions demonstration at Wilm. Library.

Wed. Oct. 22: 7 p.m. Showing of "The Motherhood Manifesto Movie" from advo- cacy group Mom's Rising at the Wilm. Library conference room.

Thurs Oct. 23-Nov 13: 4-4:30 p.m. Little Dragons Karate Class for ages 3 &4 at the Academy of Traditional Karate, 155 West St. For more info, call 978-658-4270.

Sat. Oct. 25: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Friends of the Library hosts Fall Apple Festival at the Library. An Apple Desert Bake Off will take place, and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd winners will receive cash awards. Recipes must be submitted to the application, available online at www.ilmlibrary.org, no later than Saturday, Oct. 18.

Sun. Oct. 26: 4:30 p.m. The 41st Annual Horribles Parade departs from the Public Safety Building at 4:30 p.m. to march to the High School Cafe where goodies await cos- tumed children.

Mon. Oct. 27: Rep. James Miceli will hold office hours from 9:30-11 a.m. at the Wilm. Senior Center and 6:30-8 p.m. at the Wilm. Town Hall.

Sat. Nov 1 & Sat. Nov. 22: 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Babysitting clin- ic for ages grade 5 & up at the Gunther Wellenstein Library Conference Room. Part one covers the basics including holding, diapering, bedtime and games. Part two will address home safety and basic first aid. For more info, call 978-658^270.

Thurs. Nov. 6: The Wilm. Rec. Dept. has tickets for the 7:30 p.m. showing of Legally Blonde at the Opera House. Cost, which includes orches- tra seat and transportation, is $85. A $25 deposit by Oct. 3. will reserve your seat, call (978) 658 - 4270. Thurs. Nov. 6 - 20: 3-week

basketball clinic for grades 3 & 4 at the Woburn St. School Gym, $15. Girls Clinic from 6 - 6:45 p.m. Boys Clinic from 6:45 - 7:30 p.m.For info, call 978-658-4270.

Mon Nov 10-Dec 15: 3:30-4:30 p.m. "Top Secret" sci- ence/math event for grades 2- 5 at Wilm. Town Hall audito- rium.For more info, call 978- 658-4270.

Mon. Nov. 10: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m Free referee clinic offered at Wilmington Woburn St. School Gym for ages 15 to adult. For more info, call 978- 658-4270.

Tues. Nov 18: 3:304:45 p.m. (Gr. 5) 5:15-6:30 p.m. (Gr. 6) Be-jeweled kids class at the Wilmington Town Hall.For more info, call 978-658-4270.

Sat. Nov. 29: 7 p.m. -mid- night SVTHS Class of 1978: 30th Reunion at the Tewksbury/ Wilmington Elks. For more info, go to shaw- sheenalumni.com.

Sun. Nov. 30: 2:15 p.m. The Wilm. Rec Dept. hosts trip to the Opera House in Boston to

see the Nutcracker, $70. Call call (978) 658 - 4270 for more info.

Dec. 1. - Dec. 22: Wilmington Children can receive a letter from Mr. Claus! Stop by the Rec. Dept. between Dec. 1 and 22.

Wed. Dec. 3 - Feb. 4: 8 - 9:30 p.m. Adults, drop in for infor- mal games of pick-up basket- ball! $5 per night at the Woburn St. School Gym for 8 weeks.

Wed. Dec. 3 - Feb. 4: 6:30, 7:30, and 8:30 p.m. games. 8 week Adults 35+ Basketball League for $60, register at the Rec. Dept. Thurs. Dec. 4:6-8 p.m.

Santa at the Town Hall to greet and take photos with children.

Sat. Dec. 6:10:00 a.m. - 12 noon Breakfast with Santa event at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Tickets are $7 each for everyone age 1 & up.Tickets will be on sale at the Recreation Department beginning Nov. 5.

Sat. Dec. 6- Feb. 14: Register by Friday Oct. 17 for the Wilmington Recreation Basketball League for grades 3-10. Volunteer coaches are needed. Forms on website. For more info, call 978- 658-4270.

Sat. Dec. 13- Jan. 10: 4-week Kinder Basketball offered at West Intermediate School Cafeteria for $30. For more info, call 978-658-4270.

Sat. Dec. 13 - Sat. Feb 14: 11 a.m. TOP Sports program for special needs ages 3 - 18 at North Intermediate School Cafeteria. Contact Niki Wilson @ auntni- ni2007@verizon.net for info. $20.

Sun. Dec. 14: The Wilm. Rec. Dept. has tickets for the 5 p.m. showing of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Cost which includes seat and transportation is $77. Call (978) 658- 4270 for more info. Tues. & Thurs. Jan 6 - Feb

12: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Water Aerobics offered at Shaw. Tech Pool. $72. For more info, call 978*58-4270. Jan. 10 - Feb. 14: Register by

Monday, December 1 for Junior Basketball for grades 1 & 2 at the Shawsheen School Gym. For more info, call 978- 658^1270.

Tewksbury Fri. Oct. 17: 8 p.m. - mid-

night. 35+ Singles Dance at the VFWPost on 87 Vernpn St, $10. Show up in costume

and pay only $5. Sat. " Oct 18: The

Piecemakers Quilt show at the Senior Center.

Sun. Oct. 19: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 2nd Annual Fall Clean-up Day at the Lowella F Dewing School.

Mon. Oct. 20: 6 - 7pm. Social Security discussion. The Isle at Emerald Court, 2000 Court St.

Tues. Oct. 21: 6:30-7:45 p.m. Chess Night at Tewks. Library.

Tues. Oct. 21 & 22: 6-7:30 p.m. Wynn Middle School stu- dents and families night at Library.

Wed. Oct. 22: The Carnation Belles will hold a Halloween Party at the Senior Center. Tickets for $12 at the center.

Thurs. Oct. 23: 6 - 7 pm. "Will the State Take My House?" Presented by Hugh Fitzpatrick, Esq. The Isle at Emerald Court.

Mon. Oct. 27: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Jeff Belanger hosts Supernatural Evening at the Tewks. Library.

Tues. Oct. 28: 9:30-11 a.m. at the Tewks. Town Hall and 6:30-8 p.m. at the Tewks. Library.

Sat. Nov. l: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Applecrest Fair at Tewksbury Memorial High School.

Sat. Nov. 8: Annual Harvest Fair at the Senior Center. Reserve 1 table at $35 or $50 for 2. Thurs. Nov.13-Dec.18:

Creative Play for children ages 2-3: 10:30-11:30 a.m. and ages 3-4: 9:15-10:15 a.m. Each child accompanied by an adult. $50, at Town Hall.

Sat. Nov. 29: 6:30 -11:30 p.m. SVTHS Class of 1998: lOyr Reunion at the Tewksbury/ Andover Hobday Inn. For info go to shawsheenalumni.com.

Andover Sat. Nov. 8: 10 a.m.o 10 p.m.

All Day Scrap-booking Event: at West Parish Church Hall, 129 Reservation Road, Andover. Call 978455-5978 or e-mail sara.cohen@comcast.net.

Billerica Sat. Nov. 22: 7 p.m. - mid-

night SVTHS Class of 1993: 15th Reunion at the Billerica Elks. For more information, go to shawsheen alumni.com.

Sat. Nov. 29: 8 p.m. - mid- night SVTHS Class of 1983: 25th Reunion at the Billerica Country Club. For more infor- mation, go shawsheenalum- ni.com.

Burlington Sat. Oct. 18: 8 p.m. -12 a.m.

Parents without Partners benefit Dance. American Legion Hall, 162 Winn Street, $8.

Lowell Sun. Oct. 18: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Hunt-Clark Cemetery clean- up at 125 Alcott Street. Sat. Nov. 29: 7 p.m. - mid-

night SVTHS Class of 2003:

5yr Reunion at Double Tree Hotel. For info, shaw- sheenalumni.com.

Reading Fri. Oct. 24: 6-8:30 p.m.

Halloween Bash.Burbank YMCA.

Mon Oct.27-Dec.2l:Burbank YMCA Fall II Session begins.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Friendship Lodge announces open house

WILMINGTON - On Saturday, October 18, Friendship Lodge in Wilmington will be holding an open house from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at their lodge building at S Church St. This unique building was built

by Dr. Henry Hiller in 1885 who designed it to resemble a castle, hoping to one day open it as a museum. The building was eventually sold to the original members of Friendship Lodge in 1904 and underwent extensive renovations before reopening as a Masonic Lodge on January 17, 1906. Today, Friendship Lodge num-

bers over 175 active members and this year hopes to initiate their one thousandth member into the fraternal order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.

The open house is "is a great opportunity for anyone interest- ed in learning more about Freemasonry to meet and talk with Masons in their communi- ty," said Roger W. Pageau, Grand Master of Masons in Massachusetts and the presid- ing officer of 40,000 members.

"Although many have heard of us, very few are aware that for 275 years we have been part of an unbroken tradition of great men who have changed our world in ways both big and small. Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thurgood Marshall, and John Glenn, for example, all joined the Masons prior to achieving the greatness we recognize them for. There are countless other great men, whose names are not widely known, that made their fami- lies, workplaces, and communi- ties better because they were Masons."

Freemasonry traces its roots

to the stone mason guilds that built Europe's cathedrals and castles during the first half of the last millennium. As the construction of these buildings declined, the stone masons began accepting members from outside their trade. These new members, influenced by the "Age of Enlightenment,'' began transforming the organization from what was a precursor to today's unions, into what has become the world's oldest and largest fraternity. In 1717 Freemasonry was formally organized in London, England. The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts was formed in 1733, making it the oldest Grand Lodge in Western Hemisphere and the third old- est in the world. They are cele- brating their 275th anniversary this year.

Freemasonry seeks to bring together men of every race, religion, nationality, and opin- ion and develop the bonds of friendship between them. Through a large variety of North American Masonic phil- anthropies, more $3,000,000 is provided to charity every day, 70% of which benefits the gen- eral public. During its initia- tion ceremony, which uses sym- bolism and allegory, its mem- bers are encouraged to value principles, ethics, and morality and to live their lives accord- ingly.

By "making good men better," Freemasonry positively bene- fits its members, families and communities. The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts includes 40,000 members and more than 235 lodges through- out the Commonwealth. For additional information, please visit friendshipmm.com.

Applefest Fair at Tewksbury Memorial High School

Sponsored by the Tmhs Parent Advisory Council (PAC) with proceeds to benefit TMHS will be held on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2008 from 9:00 a.m. 'til 3:00 p.m.

ADMISSION IS FREE! Shop 'til you drop! Food, gifts,

crafts, raffles, face painting & more! Enter to win a Coach Bag or

get a jump on your holiday

shopping. There is still time to rent a

space! Contact Laurie Angelo at 978-851-6297

Crafters and merchants wel- come!

The cost for a space is $60.00. Applications available at

http: //www. tewksbury. mec.ed u/TMHS/paccraftfair.html

2008 Albert EReidy, Jr. Award to Wilmington youth Hockey and Austin Preparatory School On September 20, 2008, the

Board of Directors of Investment In Youth Foundation unanimously voted approval for two Albert F Reidy, Jr. Awards for 2008. Wilmington Youth Hockey

received a $10,000 Reidy Award and Austin Prep received a $5,000 Reidy Award.

Both of these 501(c) (3) non profit corporations qualified in all areas required in the award proposal.

Investment In Youth Foundation was formerly known as Wilmington Arena Authority Inc. and was the managing entity of Elinor M. Ristuccia Memorai Arena in Wilmington from November, 1986 through May, 2005. During those years, under the direction of Chairman Al Reidy, the Arena was highly respected as a well maintained and well run provider of hockey and figure skating needs for youth ice

sports programs. Due to Al's passing in 2005,

the WAA board seperated from arena management and changed its title to Investment In Youth Foundation, using a phrase that was incorporated into its logo and which better exemplified the purpose of financial support for youth involvement in ice skating sports.

The board voted unanimously to name each award the Albert F Reidy Jr. Award in honor of Al for his devotion and commit- ment to the success of the arena and youth skating pro- grams.

The current board includes Ken DelRossi, John Ritchie, Kevin Creedon, Dennis Sullivan and Joanne McCarthy.

Investment In Youth Foundation 3 Village Green

North Plymouth, MA. 02360

Do you know about the Book Store Next Door?

WILMINGTON - Friends of the Wilmington Memorial Library's used book store, next door to the Library, 183 Middlesex Ave., is open Saturdays 10 - 4 a.m. and Sunday mornings 10 -1 a.m.

If you haven't yet visited, stop by to see what you have been missing.

We've been open a year and a- half and folks are still discover- ing us for the first time. Check out our three rooms' chocked full of book-lovers' bargains: from 3/$l.00 to $5.00, with most books 50-cents to $2.00! It's getting colder and darker,

but the little house, is radiating good will and offering many hours of escape The children's room has plenty of activity

ideas and Hallowe'en books, in addition to books available at all reading levels.

Do you want to try new recipes? New woodworking pro- jects? A new language? New adventure? Browse the non-fic- tion room for interesting topics, or the fiction room for new or familiar authors.

Remember, the Friends give all profits to the Library; the bookstore relies on volunteers, your donations and your pur- chases to finance many of the community services the library provides. We also donate to the Troops and children's literacy campaigns

For information, please call Leslie Dietrich, 978.657.6536, or email lesd4@verizon.net.

Tewksbury Police Officer Jennie Welch scanned the finger prints of Brady McHugh, age 3, for his child identification kit during the Fire Station's open house on Sunday.

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

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 i

OBITUARIES John Cunningham In residence at Fernald Development School; 61

TEWKSBURY John Cunningham, age 61, formerly of Tewksbury, died Friday, October 10, 2008, at the Newton- Wellsley Hospital, from an apparent heart attack.

He was bom April 21, 1947, a son of the late John F. and Marie (Rigney) Cunningham, and had been a lifelong resi- dent of the Fernald Development School in Waltham.

He is survived by two brothers and a sister-in-law, Edmund Cunningham of Dracut,

Timothy and Cynthia Cunningham of Dunstable, and several nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends will be received Thursday from 10:00 until 10:30 in the Chapel at the Fernald School, 200 Trapelo Road, Waltham. A Funeral Mass will follow in the Chapel at 10:30. Burial will be at St. Mary Cemetery, No. Tewksbury. Arrangements are through the Tewksbury Funeral Home.

tewksburyfuneralhome.com

StephenJ. Darnell Freshman at Suffolk University; 19 TEWKSBURY - Stephen J.

Dame II, age 19, a graduate of T.M.H.S. Class of 2008, died unexpectedly Thursday night, Oct. 9, 2008, at Saints Medical (enter in Lowell. He was the beloved son of Stephen J. and Karen (Goveia) Dame, with whom he resided.

He was born in Winchester, Sept. 9, 1989, and lived his entire life in Tewksbury, and was currently enrolled as a Freshman at Suffolk University. He was an out- standing skater, and was a member of several area Hockey leagues. He also enjoyed skate- boarding, snowboarding, and hanging out with the best group of friends a kid could ever have.

Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a brother, Christopher

R. Dame of Tewksbury; mater- nal grandparents, Manuel and Martha (Lisitano) Goveia of FL; paternal grandmother, Claire (White) Dame of Revere; aunts and uncles; Thomas and Geraldine Dame of Cambridge, Robert and Margaret Dame of VA, Timothy and Carolyn Dame of Saugus, Philip and Marilyn Goveia of Melrose, Jayniene McCarthy of Swampscott; sev- eral great aunts and great uncles; cousins; and dear friends throughout the Merrimack Valley.

He was also grandson of the late Chester Dame.

His funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 14, in St. William's Church, Tewksbury. Interment will be private.

tewksburyf uneralhome. com

St. Elizabeth's Church, Wilmington is holding a fund raiser for it's "Green, Growth & God" building fund, at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Tewksbury. On October 25th. Cahal Dunne is an international multi-talented entertainer. His PBS special "Thank You America," has been seen nationally. He will present a variety of music, including Irish and Patriotic, accompanying himself on his white baby grand piano. (k'orge and Robbin Godding will open the show with their fun and folksy style familiar to many. There will be table seating, and tickets are $25. (617 548 6692)

Mario "Mike" Tangusso Owned Mike's Barber Shop in Maiden; 96

David Kosta to join season 2 of "Dancing with the ^ Realtois"

TEWKSBURY - Mario "Mike" Tangusso, age 96, died Thursday afternoon, October 9, 2008, at his Tewksbury home, following a brief illness. He was the beloved husband of Angelina (Campagna) Tangusso, with whom he would have celebrated a 74th wedding anniversary on November 15th.

He was born in Boston, November 18, 1911, a son of the late Tony and Marie (Napoli) Tangusso. He was raised in Chelsea, and lived in Maiden the greater part of his life. He owned Mike's Barber Shop in Maiden. He retired to Tewksbury 33 years ago.

Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by a daughter and son-in- law, Marie P. and Hagop "Jacob" Garavanian of Tewksbury; a son and daughter- in-law, Michael A. Tangusso and his wife, Patricia of Tewksbury; two brothers and a

sister-in-law, Paul and Katherine Tangusso of Somerville, and John Tangusso of Waltham; seven grandchil- dren, Donna Nelson, David Nelson, Kenneth Nelson all of Lynn, Sandra Fleming of Tewksbury, Jaci Manning of Las Vegas, NV, Mark Tangusso of Salem, NH, and Michael Tangusso of No. Reading; thir- teen great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends were received Tuesday, Oct. 14, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 or 978) 851-2950. His Funeral Service followed at 7:00 p.m. in the funeral home. Following cremation, burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, No. Tewksbury.

tewksburyfuneralhome.com

David Kosta of RE/MAX Heritage in Wake'field really enjoyed Ballroom dancing classes in college. When he saw the brochure for Season 2 of Dancing with the Realtors*, a fundraising event for "Habit for Humanity'', he thought "what a great opportunity to get back into dancing and help raise money for a great organiza- tion".

This organization along with the dynamic professional Realtors* Dancing with the Realtors* was created by Linda Covino; and Season 1 took place in the spring of 2007. The show is based on the ABC hit Dancing with the Stars.

In order to dance in the show, dancers must commit to ten ballroom lessons at Studio 665 in Woburn, where they are cur- rently training. This year, new- comers will be dancing the fox- trot and swing, while returning dancers will be learning the cha-cha and tango. The show, hosted by Sara Edwards of Backstage CN8, will take place

i.y.

at the Burlington Marriott on November 14, 2008. All partici- pants will also have the oppor- tunity to compete in the state finals at the Eastern United States Dancesport Championship at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel on February 20,2009.

David welcomes your support. If you are interested in attend- ing Dancing with the Realtors* Season 2, sponsoring the event, or donating to Habitat for Humanity through the show, you can contact David at DDDK@aol.com

Dancing with the Realtors* has been established as a statewide event. This year the season will consist of three shows being held locally across the state. For more informa- tion and tickets to statewide shows contact Linda Covino at Linda@lindacovino.com. Last year the three events totaled $81,000 to benefit Habitat for Humanity. This year's goal is to raise $100,000.

Tsongas legislation to become law Tsongas bill to help National Guard and Reserves recruit healthcare professionals included in Bipartisan Defense Authorization Bill

WASHINGTON, DC - A mem ber of the House Armed Services Committee, Congresswoman Niki Tsongas released the following state- ment following passage of the National Defense Authorization Act, which authorizes spending limits for the Department of Defense for the coming fiscal year. Included in the bill is biparti- san legislation, H.R. 6018, introduced by Tsongas to help aid the recruitment and reten- tion of skilled healthcare pro- fessionals in the National Guard and Reserves. The bill is expected to be approved in the Senate and signed into law by the President in the coming days.

"I recently had the privilege of visiting with members of the Massachusetts Nation Guard's 126th Medical Corps based in Concord, which pro- vides health care services to Guard members," said Congresswoman Niki Tsongas. "One of the subjects we dis-

cussed was the large debt they are forced to take on while in medical or dental school.

"Today, the bipartisan Defense Authorization bill addresses this problem by including legislation I intro- duced earlier this year that would give flexibility to the Department of Defense to increase the loan repayment amount for medical personnel in the National Guard and Reserve

"As we continue to ask more and more from our National Guard and Reserves, it is crit- ically important that they have access to the tools that keep their ranks strong and keep our service members safe. The Authorization Act helps accomplish this goal by rais- ing the loan repayment ceiling for benefits available to those doctors, dentists, and other health care professionals cur- rently in the Guard and Reserves, and to those consid- ering such a career, so that they are competitive with sim-

A lasting remembrance

Video Memorials In as little as 24 hours

339-927-4103 For more Information go to:

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ilar repayment programs in both the private sector and the active duty military." "Increasing the Health

Professional Loan Repayment ceiling for National Guard and Reserve soldiers to an amount equal to the Active Component of the United States Army enables the Massachusetts National Guard to recruit and retain high quality medical professionals, contribute to the well being of the service men and women who sacrifice on behalf of our country and enable the National Guard to fulfill its mission to serve the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts during times of natural disaster or other emergency and to provide ready, well trained profession- als to the United States Military," said Major General Joseph C. Carter, Adjutant General of the Massachusetts National Guard.

"While this bill is one way we can better recruit and retain skilled professionals into the National Guard and Reserve, I am pleased that the 2009 National Defense Authorization Act also takes substantial steps towards restoring our military readi- ness as a whole which has been severely hampered by our continued commitment of troops, equipment, and fund- ing to the war in Iraq, Tsongas continued.

"Army readiness has dropped to unprecedented lev-

els, and Army National Guard units have, on average, only 63 percent of their required equipment. Many stateside units are not fully equipped and would not be considered ready if called upon to respond during an emergency.

"The bill provides substantial funding for the Army's and Marine Corps' equipment requirements, authorizing $8.6 billion for the Army and $1.8 billion for the Marine Corps, as well as authorizing $800 mil- lion beyond the President's request to provide the National Guard and Reserve critically needed equipment.

"The bill also takes signifi- cant strides to improve the quality of life for our men and women in uniform and their families, and includes a 3.9 percent across-the-board pay increase. It rejects, on a bipartisan basis, proposed increases in TRICARE fees and co-pays.

"Our military personnel and their families make tremen- dous sacrifices on behalf of our country. This legislation makes significant strides towards honoring that commit- ment. I am happy to support this bipartisan legislation and look forward to continuing to work with my colleagues on the Armed Services Committee to meet the current and future needs of our mili- tary and their families and to keep America strong and secure," Tsongas concluded.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2006

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage participates in national 10-day sales event Local sellers reduce home listing prices by 5-10 percent; They join thousands of U.S. home sellers in reducing their listing prices between Oct. 10-19

Mega yard sale to benefit Cub Scouts

TEWKSBURY - Coldwell Sanker Residential Brokerage has announced that it is helping bring home buyers and sellers together in New England by joining a bold national Coldwell Banker* initiative that may help jump-start the U.S. real estate market. On October 10, 2008, the nation's oldest resi- iential real estate brand ucked-off its first-ever national "10-Day Sales Event" - during which participating home sell- ers from across the United States have reduced the listing jrices of their homes by up to 'p percent. The Coldwell ianker 10-Day Sales Event will •un nationally through October .9,2008. "Here in the communities of

Wilmington and Tewksbury, the 10-Day Sales Event is especial- y timely. Our participating lome sellers believe that a lome priced properly to sell vill generate much more inter- est," said Michelle Oates, man- iger of the Coldwell Banker tesidential Brokerage office in Tewksbury. "We're hearing oud and clear from many of ur sellers that they're comfort-

able with lowering their listing prices if it means getting offers and selling quickly."

In New England, more than 1,000 home sellers are partici- pating in the event.

Oates indicated that 30% of her office's listings have been reduced by 5% or more for the 10-Day Sales Event. "In the towns of Tewksbury and Wilmington alone, 20 of our home sellers are participating with significant price reduc- tions."

"We applaud home sellers for their participation," said Rick Loughlin, president, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage New England. "Buyers have more homes to choose from and they can take advantage of near historically low interest rates and affordability levels that are the best they have been in years."

"It's our hope that the Coldwell Banker 10-Day Sales Event will move buyers off the sidelines and into the market," said Loughlin. "We are embarking on this initiative - which has never been done before on a national basis -

because we believe it is critical for Coldwell Banker, as an industry leader, to help serve the needs of those individuals listing homes with a Coldwell Banker sales associate and to help move the U.S. real estate market in the right direction."

In a recent survey of 3,379 Coldwell Banker real estate professionals in markets across the United States, 56 percent said that listing prices in their market remain above where they need to be to attract quali- fied buyers. Additional findings from the survey include:

• 77 percent agreed that the majority of sellers in their mar- ket still have unrealistic expec- tations regarding the initial listing price for their homes

• 79 percent agreed that homes in their market that are priced appropriately are attracting more buyers and moving more quickly

• 76 percent believe that a 10 percent or less reduction in list- ing prices in their area is all it will take to help push these homes over the "tipping point" to a sale

Sellers participating in the 10-

I

I h .

M

Boy Scouts Scott Robinson and Jonathan McKinnon were cooking home made French fries. Along with 35 members of Troop 56 in Wilmington they attended Boy Scouts of America Mass Jam in palmouth, Ma. this past weekend. The members of Troop 56 were among the 9,000 scouts and lead- ers who attended the mini jamboree. Mass Jam is only held every five years. Sixteen of the Troop's Scouts received the Lord Baden-Powell Award for scouting excellence. Lord Baden-Powell was the founding father of Boy Scouts. Troop 56 is sponsored by the Wilmington Congregation Church. .

\pplefest Fair at Tewksbury High School Tewksbury - What: Applefest •air Where: Tewksbury Memorial

ligh School (TMHS), 320 Peasant St., Tewksbury, Ma ;Who: Sponsored by the TMHS arent Advisory Council (PAC); roceeds to benefit TMHS When: November 1, 2008

(Vre you a mother?

Time: Doors Open At 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M.

Cost: Admission Is Free! About: Shop 'til you drop! Food, gifts, crafts, raffles,

face painting & more! Enter to win a Coach Bag or

get a jump on your holiday shopping.

There is still time to rent a space! Contact Laurie Angelo at 978-851-6297

Crafters and merchants wel- come!

The cost for a space is $60.00. Applications available at http://www.tewksbury.mec.edu /TMHS/paccraftfair.html

V

WILMINGTON - Are you a pother? Do you have a mother? ome on down to the Wilmington Memorial Library

»nference room on Wednesday, October 22, at 7:00 ».m. for a showing of "The Motherhood Manifesto Movie" rom Moms Rising - a growing dvocacy group of 150,000 citi- en members! Started in May 006, the goal of Moms Rising is

to bring important motherhood and family issues to the fore- front and to create both cultur- al and legislative change. Although 75% of American mothers are now in the labor force, Moms Rising believes that the United States govern- ment is stuck in a 1950's men- tality, which assumes that each household has a full-time wife at home taking care of the chil-

dren. It.is time for legislative policies and workplaces to match the dynamics of the modern American family. The priority of Moms Rising is to advocate policies that will strengthen families and also to provide support for women working in the home raising children.

For more info, please contact yikmac@comcast.net

I N

.1 !

Vliceli has perfect attendance or all 364 House roll calls Boston - Beacon Hill Roll Call

fecently reported that epresentative James R. liceli (D-Wilmington), hairman of the House ommittee on Personnel and

tec. Basketball registration deadline Friday

Administration, has had perfect roll call attendance for all 364 House roll call votes during the 2008 legislative session.

"It is extremely important to represent the voice of the peo-

ple. I make my decisions with my constituents' best interests in mind, and I am proud to have represented them on every vote this 2008 legislative session," said Chairman Miceli.

WILMINGTON - The deadline registration for Recreation

asketball is Friday, October 2008. This program for stu

fents in grades 3 - 10, includes n Saturday games, and one eeknight practice each week, le season begins December 6, 08 and runs through February

2009.

To register, submit a complet- ed registration form with pay- ment of $70 for each child to the Recreation Department in Town Hall, Room 8. Forms along with payment can be delivered to the Recreation Department during regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., or left in the overnight

drop slot next to the front door of Town Hall. For your conve- nience, registration forms are available on the town website (www.town.wilmington.ma.us - dick on Human Services, then Recreation). For more infor- mation, call (978) 658 - 4270.

Day Sales Event are receiving added promotional power from the Coldwell Banker brand behind their listing. Participating listings are fea- tured on The Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Web site NewEnglandMoves.com as well as the brand's flagship Web site coldwellbanker.com. Home sell- ers will have the option to maintain the reduced listing price for their properties fol- lowing the 10-Day Sales Event.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is the largest resi- dential real estate brokerage company in New England. With more than 4,500 sales associ- ates and staff in more than 100 office locations, the organiza- tion serves consumers in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is part of NRT LLC, the nation's largest residential real estate brokerage company. NRT, a subsidiary of Realogy Corporation, operates Realogy's company-owned real estate brokerage offices. For more information please visit www. NewEnglandMoves. com.

Senior Lunches Week of October 20

Monday: Teriyaki chicken, baked potato, oriental vegeta- bles, whole wheat roll, apricots.

Tuesday: Shepherd's pie oat- meal bread, apple slices, turnover.

Wednesday: Macaroni & cheese, stewed tomatoes, green beans, French bread, peaches.

Thursday: Ham with pineap- ple sweet potato, peas, lite rye bread, pears, pudding.

Friday: Happy Halloween. Hot turkey sandwich with gravy on wheat bread, whipped potato, carrots cranberry sauce, cook- ie.

TEWKSBURY - This Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to noon,' at 820 Shawsheen St, Tewksbory. Lots of great bargains, many items new or gently used including

baby clothes and gear, toys, exercise equipment, books, home decorative, garden items, everything must go!

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I %

10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Tewksbury Police Log Monday,

Octobers 12:14 p.m.

\ motor vehicle-related acci- dent occurred at the intersec- tion of Shawsheen Street and Main Street.

Tuesday, October 7 2:23 p.m. Police responded to

:i report of a domestic distur- iiance on Carter Street.

fi:48 p.m. A motor vehicle parked at a Shawsheen Street business was burglarized. David Harrington, 28, of 39

Wilson Road, Tewksbury, was irrested on Wilson Road on the basis of a warrant.

Wednesday, October 8 1:47 a.m. A motor vehicle

>arked on Rogers Street was nirglarized.

5:03 p.m. A motor vehicle oarked at a Babicz Road resi- ience was burglarized. .Joseph Boney, 26, of 29

Crescent Street, Lawrence, was irrested at 10 Main Street and barged with possession of

cocaine with the intent to dis- tribute, drug violation near ichool or park, and conspiracy to violate drug law. Francis Dejesus, 27, of 18

Royal Street, Lowell, was arrested at 10 Main Street on the basis of two warrants and charged with distributing a Class B drug, drug violation near school or park, and con- spiracy to violate drug law.

Elizabeth Ann Hamlett, 17, of !i87 Main Street, Tewksbury, was arrested at 957 Main Street and charged with assault.

Thursday, October 9 7:22 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 555 Main Street.

8:36 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of South Street and Salem Road.

2:02 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1880 Main Street.

2:43 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 85 Main Street.

3:47 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance on Oak Street, resulting in the arrest of Howard Malarkey, 47, of 61 Oak Street, Tewksbury on charges of assault and battery.

5:01 p.m. A motor vehicle

parked at a Babicz Road resi- dence was burglarized.

9:24 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance on Merrimack Meadows Lane.

Friday, October 10 1:49 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 2144 Main Street.

1:52 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance on South Amos Street.

4:01 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 588 North Street.

4:18 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1900 Main Street.

6:49 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 85 Main Street.

Pierre Boucher, 40, of 193 East Merrimack Street, 2, Lowell, was arrested at 10 Stadium Plaza on the basis of a warrant and also charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle after the revocation of a driver's license, failing to stop for police, and a motor vehicle lights violation.

Michael Coughlin, 21, of 8 Anthony Road, Tewksbury, was arrested on Hill Street Extension on the basis of a war- rant.

Saturday, October 11 12:05 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1351 Main Street.

5:26 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 10 Main Street.

7:16 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 2341 Main Street.

Sunday, October 12 12:14 a.m. Police pulled over

a motor vehicle on Victor Drive for driving with no tire and cre- ating sparks in the roadway. The stop resulted in the arrest of David A. Baro, 22, of 34 Victor Drive, Tewksbury, who was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, failing to stop for police, and disorderly conduct.

12:42 a.m. A motor vehicle parked at a 4 Highwood Drive business was burglarized.

8:30 a.m. Residential mail- boxes on Maple Street were damaged maliciously.

2:28 p.m. A Whipple Road res-

idence was burglarized. 9:51 p.m. A motor vehicle

parked at a 1695 Andover Street business was burglarized.

Sheila Amoroso, 45, of 135 Elm Street, Tewksbury, was arrested at her home on the basis of two warrants.

Nicholas A. Daloia, 24, of 20 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury, was arrested on Whipple Road and was charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle with a sus- pended driver's license and speeding.

Derek Burns, 29, of 912 Old Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury, was arrested at his home on the basis of a warrant.

Ying Lu, 36, of 14 Kearney Square, Lowell, was arrested at 1411 Andover Street on the basis of a warrant.

Edgar Lussier, 57, of 450 Main Street, Tewksbury, was arrested at 450 Main Street on the basis of a warrant and was also charged with possession of a Class D drug.

Larry S. Porzio, 43, of 1078 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, was arrested on Whipple Road and charged with breaking and entering a building in daytime for the purpose of committing a felony.

Wilmington Police Log Monday,

Octobers 10:41 a.m.

Property was reportedly stolen from a resident of Auburn Avenue.

2:38 p.m. 'A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Lowell Street.

5:41 p.m. Personal property was stolen from a gravesite in Wildwood Cemetery.

9:03 p.m. The door of an Eames Street home was kicked- in at some point during the day

Michael Pellegrini, 27, of 19 Briarwood Street in Woburn, was arrested on Chestnut Street and was charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle with a sus- pended driver's license and operating an unregistered motor vehicle.

Maegan Rios, 19, of 19 Briarwood Street in Woburn, was arrested on Chestnut Street on the basis of a warrant.

Tuesday, October 7 10:32 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Main Street.

2:42 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Wildwood Street and Middlesex Avenue..

4:58 p.m. An assault reported- ly took place at the Registry of Motor Vehicles on Middlesex Avenue.

Bryan Bennett was helping his grandfather, Greg Phillips, split wood on Monday afternoon on High Street in Wilmington. Greg did the splitting and Bryan loaded the cart. Stu Neilson photo

6:49 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Silverlake Avenue

Wednesday, October 8 3:09 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Church Street.

Thursday. October 9 11:33 a.m. A bicycle was

stolen out of a shed belonging to a residence on Crescent Street.

4:53 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 300 Lowell Street.

6:57 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Concord Street.

Anthony Buccieri, 21, of 19 Douglas Road in Medford, was arrested on Main Street on the basis of a warrant.

Richard Steen, 48, of 13 Beacon Street in Wilrnington, was arrested on Parker Street and was charged with violating an abuse prevention order.

Friday, October 10 11:15 a.m. Police responded to

a report of a customer creating a disturbance at Bank of America, located on Main Street.

6:45 p.m. A residential mail- box on Washington Avenue was damaged maliciously during the previous evening.

Saturday, October 11 6:25 a.m. Police responded to

a report of an attempted break- in of a residence on Salem Street. Two males dressed all in black tried to gain access to the house via a window with an air-conditioner unit. Three individuals were taken into cus- tody as a result of a police sweep of the area. Ernest Meuse, 22, 8 Pioneer Valley Street in Deny, New Hampshire, was arrested on the basis of a warrant. Brian Burke, 25, of 70 Adamson Street in Allston, was arrested and was charged with the malicious destruction of property valued at more than $250. Matthew Pierce, 20, of 8 Primrose Road in Billerica, was arrested and was charged with malicious destruction of property valued at more than $250.

8:23 a.m. The rear window of a vehicle parked at a residence on Faulkner Avenue was smashed overnight.

44

11:56 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Middlesex Avenue and High Street.

2:44 p.m. A .motor vehicle- related accident occurred -at the intersection of Everett Avenue and Faulkner Avenue.

11:24 p.m. Property was stolen from a residential prop- erty on River Street.

Sunday, October 12 2:24 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred at the intersection of Forest Street and Congress Street.

6:14 p.m. A Halloween deco- ration was stolen from the yard of a residence on Salem Street.

10:21 p.m. Several residential mailboxes on Aldrich Road were damaged maliciously.

Michael Dow, 28, of 8 South Street Court in Lynn, was arrested on Main Street on the basis of a warrant and was charged with receiving a stolen motor vehicle.

Michael Mazariegos, 19, of 6 Foliage Drive in Saugus, was arrested on Main Street and was charged with receiving a stolen motor vehicle, failing to stop for police, failing to stop or yield, speeding in violation with special regulation, and attempting to conceal a number plate.

Ralph Alicandro, 44, of 83 Adam Street in Medford, was arrested on Main Street and was charged with his second offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the influ- ence of alcohol, illegally pos- sessing a Class B substance, two counts of illegally possess- ing a Class E substance, and failing to stay within marked lanes of travel.

Craft & Gift Show The Tewksbury VFW, 87

Vernon St., at the Wilmington/ Tewksbury line will host a craft & gift show on Sunday, November 2, from 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. at 87 Vernon St. Wilmington/Tewksbury line.

Admission is free For more information call 978-

658-8983 or 978-618-7946.

Gfanm GIror "

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 11

Lisa A. Brothers, PE, named Woman of the Year by the Boston Chapter of the Women's Transportation Seminar Boston - Lisa A. Brothers, PE,

Vice President and COO of Nitsch Engineering, was named 2008 Woman of the Year by.the Boston Chapter of the Women's Transportation Seminar (WTS-Boston). The award recognizes a member of WTS-Boston who is a leader in the transportation industry and has advanced the reputation and credibility of women and minorities within the industry through her career achieve- ments.

"Lisa has made tremendous contributions, not only to WTS, but to the transportation pro- fession as a whole,'' said Luis a Paiewonsky, Commissioner of (he Massachusetts Highway Department and Immediate Past President of WTS-Boston. "She has mentored many young professionals entering the field, and is widely respected for her smart and effective leader- ship."

An owner of Nitsch Engineering, Lisa holds a BSCE from the University Massachusetts Lowell, an MBA from Northeastern University, and is a 2004 graduate of ACEC National's Senior Executive Institute. She is a registered professional engineer with over 24 years of experience, and is involved in a wide range of pro- fessional activities. Lisa is the Past President of WTS-Boston and is on their Advisory Board. She is the Senior Vice President for the American Council of Engineering Companies/Massachusetts (ACEC/MA) and serves on their Membership Committee and Government Affairs Committee. Lisa chairs the College of Engineering/ Industrial Advisory Board at UMass Lowell, where she is the

youngest and only woman member. She is also a member of UMass Lowell's. Center for Women and Work Advisory Board. Lisa was co-chair of the Transportation and Construction Committee for the Massachusetts Government Appointments Project (MassGAP) in 2006. Lisa was an appointed member of the Town pf Wilmington Conservation Commission (1995-2005) and was an Overseer for the Boston Architectural College (2005 to 2008). She is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and the Society of Women Engineers (SWE).

Her contributions to her com- munity have been recognized by a range of organizations. The Boston Society of Civil Engineers presented Lisa with its 2004 Citizen Engineer Award. In 2003, UMass Lowell recognized her contributions and presented her with the Francis Academy Distinguished Engineering Alumni Award. She was hon- ored with a 2002 Pinnacle Award as an Emerging

Executive by the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. In 2001, Lisa received the BSCES Lester Gay nor Award in recognition of her exemplary service as a public official in Wilmington, Massachusetts.

About WTS-Boston Originally founded in 1980 by

a group of twenty women in the transportation industry, the Greater Boston Women's Transportation Group (GBWTG) grew to 138 members within one year. In April 1981, impressed by the national orga- nization Women's Transportation Seminar (WTS), the Steering Committee unani- mously recommended that GBWTG join WTS. Since then, WTS-Boston has grown into one of the most influential trans- portation organizations in Boston.

About Nitsch Engineering Nitsch Engineering

(www.nitscheng.com) is a civil engineering, land surveying, transportation engineering, sustainable consulting, plan- ning, and GIS firm that pro- vides services on private devel- opment, public building, and infrastructure projects. Nitsch Engineering has projects in 15 states and five countries. The firm is the largest Women- owned Business Enterprise (WBE) civil engineering firm in Massachusetts, and is also a certified WBE in New York, Virginia, and Pennsylvania. In the 19 years since its founding, Nitsch Engineering has provid- ed professional services to pub- lic agencies, academic clients, developers, corporate and insti- tutional owners, architects, and other design professionals on a variety of project types.

Celebrate Halloween at the Burbank YMCA READING - Join the Burbank

YMCA in Reading for the best Halloween bash in town on Friday, October 24th from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Take a tour of the haunted hallway and have a blast with activities such as candy in the hay stack, scary story telling, face painting, cemetery mini golf, monster moon bounce and so much more! Don't miss out on the event of the year. Put on your costume and come out to the Burbank YMCA for some tricks, treats, and a whole lot of

fun. To sign up for the event call

781-944-9622 or visit the front desk at the Burbank YMCA. The event is free for Burbank YMCA family members, $5 for Burbank YMCA Program Members, and $10 for non-mem- bers. All children attending must be accompanied by an adult.

To learn more about Burbank YMCA events, memberships, and programs visit www.ymcaboston.org/burbank.

The Burbank YMCA is dedi-

cated to improving the health of mind, spirit and body of indi- viduals and families in our community. We welcome men and women, boys and girls of all incomes, faiths and cultures. Serving the communities of Wakefield, Reading, North Reading, Stoneham, and Wilmington, the Burbank YMCA is the place to come this fall for fun and exciting events and programs. We will never turn a family away due to inability to pay.

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Wilmington and Tewksbury students

Maiden Catholic announces twenty-seven students recognized as AP Scholars for 2008

MALDEN - Maiden Catholic High School announced that 27 students qualified as Advanced Placement (AP) Scholars in 2008. The AP Program of the

College Board offers several levels of AP Scholar Awards to recognize high school students who have demonstrated col- lege-level achievement through AP courses and exams. AP Scholars with Distinction earn an average score of 3.5 on all AP tests and a score of 3 or higher on five or more AP tests. AP Scholars with Honors earn an average score of 3.25 on all AP tests and a score of 3 or higher on four or more AP tests. AP Scholars earn an average score of 3.0 or higher on three or more AP tests.

In addition to receiving an award certificate, this achieve- ment is acknowledged on any AP Grade Report that is sent to colleges the following fall.

"We are proud of the achieve- ment of these young men," said Br. Thomas Puccio, CFX, Ed.D., Maiden Catholic Interim Headmaster. "These students

have distinguished themselves through hard work, persever- ance and nurture of native tal ents. Their diligence and abili- ties will prove valuable assets

throughout their academic careers and beyond."

Class of 2008 Steven Allen, with

Distinction, Wilmington Samir Shah, with Honor,

Tewksbury Greg Good, Scholar,

Wilmington Richard Feloni, with

Distinction, Somerville Mark Steinberg, with

Distinction, Peabody Alex Annese, with

Distinction, Saugus Dennis Hui, with Distinction,

Maiden Nick Fraulini, with

Distinction, Maiden John Rynkar, with Honor,

Maiden Zach Deloughery, with Honor,

Medford Michael O'Malley, Scholar,

Melrose Kevin Cognata, Scholar,

Maiden Nick Barbati, Scholar,

Melrose Ryan Bryant, Scholar,

Winthrop Kyle Morgan, Scholar, Revere Bryan Denehey, Scholar,

Maiden Nick'Rao, Scholar, Saugus Class of 2009 Dan Smith, Scholar,

Wakefield

David Smith, Scholar, Wakefield

Liam O'Kennedy, Scholar, Melrose

Michael Norton, Scholar, Maiden

Sean Silverman, Scholar, Melrose

Luke Silviera, Scholar, Wobum

Alex Shapanka, Scholar, Woburn

Thomas "MacWilliam, Scholar, Everett

Tim Lilley, Scholar, Wakefield *'

Mark Medeiros, Scholar. Stoneham

About Maiden Catholic Named one of the Top 50

Catholic High Schools for 2006 by the Catholic High School Honor Roll, Maiden Catholic High School maintains a 70- year tradition of leading stu- dents to achieve academic excellence in a Catholic, famil- ial atmosphere. Recognized for its dedicated faculty, progres- sive curriculum, spiritual guid- ance, social outreach, and championship caliber athletic programs, Maiden Catholic educates young men from more than 40 communities surround ing Boston. Further informa tion on the school may be found at www.maldencatholic.org

COLDUMBX

KMDwmu uoaua lU-Ufiy October

Sales Event*KM9th ( old well Banker Residential Brokerage is pleased to announce our participation in this nationwide event! Hundreds of homes across New England are reducing their

prices by 5-10%. To view all available homes, or for a list of properties participating in the 10 Day Sales Event, please call us at 978-851-3731 or visit us at

www.NewEnglandMovesxom

TEWKSBURY Quality updates throughout this remod- eled 3BR Split entry. New kitchen w/granite counters, ceramic tile <v. high- end stainless steel appliances 2 brick fireplaces. Lower level family room, office & hot lub/JacUZZi lull hath

$369,900

!7°„ REDUCTION

TEWKSBURY Great Price1 Attention Builders & Contractors' Great opportunity to rehab or build on a large level lot. Residential location surrounded by well maintained homes Lot is private & conveniently located to shopping, schools & major highways

$190,000

TEWKSBURY Well maintained.oversized 3BR Ranch on a half acre level lot with easy access to Routes 495 & 93 Eat-in kitchen large fireplaced living room & base ment family room. bedroom w/hardwood floors

$299,900

TEWKSBURY 4BR Colonial in a convenient location Fireplaced family room, dining room w/hdwd. New berbcr carpet in BR's. new roof. Great potential for lop level to be finished for extra living space Spacious deck overlooks a professionally land- scaped yard Wirrigation system^ —

$445,000 5°o REDUCTION

WILMINGTON 4BR Colonial on a cul-de-sac. l-'catuic- include 2.5BA. formal dining room A: family room w/calhedral ceiling & fire- place, hardwood. C/A. central vac & irri- gation system. Finished lower level has a game room, workshop & storage

$593,655

TEWKSBURY New Townhouse, last one in complex1

Fully applianced kitchen, tile floors, 1st floor bath & laundry, master bedroom with bath, 1 car garage. Spacious open floor plan, central air

$341,905

TEWKSBURY 4BR Colonial w/interior accents of crown molding, wainscoting & hardwood Si.unless steel kitchen w/granite & tile opening to sunroom overlooking the 20x52 Lazy L in-ground pool. Timhertech decking, vinyl fencing &

-fiany lock child safety fence. —S"

$484,405

WILMINGTON 3BR Ranch with central air. security system & central vac LR w/FP & bay window Full basement with 10 x 12 workshop, laundry. & walk-out to fenced yard Newer septic system Easy access to Routes 12S & 93 & the commuter rail/

$309,900

WILMINGTON 4BR Colonial on over 1/2 acre. The main home includes 9 rooms. 2 fireplaces, family room, formal dining room & living room & country kitchen Attached -1 room in-law suite, in-ground pool.oversized deck, walk-up attic & 2ca r garage.

$639,900

TEWKSBURY Desirable Indian Ridge 2BR Townhouse. Eat-in kitchen overlooking courtyard. New hardwood in dining room. King si/ed MBR with 2 closets (1 walk-in) & built in window seat. Condo fee includes water/sewer I pet allowed.

$237,000

TEWKSBURY New Construction!

Beautiful new single family subdivi- sion at Robert's Reach 6 Rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2.5 baths, plus office, base- ment, walk-up attic, granite in kitchen, irrigation system, master suite & cen- tral air Prices starting at

$379,905

TEWKSBURY 3BR multi-level on cul-de-sac. 1.5 updated baths, eat-in kitchen with updated flooring & appliances, hard- wood floors on I st & 2nd level, formal LR, heated sun room, fireplaced FR with sliders to back yard. All on acre+ lot.

$362,500

Additional October price changes: Pinnacle Crossing, over 55 community, Tewksbury, $349,900 - $359,900

600 Kendall Rd, Tewksbury, $419,900 50 Harold PI, Tewksbury, $699,900

•Some participating sellers elected to reduce the list price for their property prior to October 10th in anticipation of partici- pating in the 10 Day Sales Event. Not all sellers participating in the Event reduced their sales price between 5% and 10%.

Certain sellers have elected to extend reduced pricing beyond the sale period.

1130 Main Street • Tewksbury, MA • 978-851-3731 \ i\ii uuw.NcwEiifiUiiKlMovesA "in to wen all "I fin Oncn Houses ond J.i slums

12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

- • •• * ' • ■ .

Tl'wksbury Fire Fighter Tbm Murphy taught his son, Tommy how to use the fire hose during the open house held at the Center Fire Station on Sunday.

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

Fourth Annual

Families Striding to Help Families Fun Day TEWKSBURY - The Tewks-

bury Special Education Parent Advisory Council (TSEPAC) is holding its fourth annual ■Families Striding to Help Families".Family Fun Day on

Saturday, October 25, 2008 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Livingston Street Recreational Center in Tewksbury. Proceeds provide enrichment programs, training and activities to assist

Wimington Pet Shop 911 Main St., Rte. 38, Wilmington

978-658-5041 • 781-932-6344 Open Monday-Friday 9:30-8 Saturday 9-6. Sunday 10-6

FULL LINE OF PET SUPPLIES. PET GROOMING. LIVE BUT, TROPICAL & SALTWATER FISH, REPTILES, BIRDS

l*»#

DANIEL J. BROWN, ESQ.

THE STARWOOD BUILDING

299 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON, MA 01887 TEL: 978-657-6520 FAX: 978-657-9920

EMAIL: djbcsq@comcast.net

A LAW PRACTICE WITH A CONCENTRATION

IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:

REAL ESTATE *~~~ Purchase & Sale of Real Estate

children with "special needs," including a variety of education and outreach, parental train- ing, teacher aide training, development of educational materials, and extra curricular programs specifically designed for these special children. Programs include basketball, bowling, t-ball, soccer, music therapy and more.

Family Fun Day events will include a bounce-a-thon for kids, field games, raffle table, bake table, music by Mix 98.5, variety of vendors, face and hair painting, family favorite foods, free Youth Child ED kit by the Wamesit Masons, Friendly's scoop-a-thon, train and hayrides. For a free hayride donate a non-perish- able food item for the Tewksbury Food Pantry spon- sored by the Tewksbury High School Girls Soccer Team. No gate admission. For more infor- mation, contact Carolyn Dvorak at tsepac@verizon.net or 978-851-7004.

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Alex Leaden of Wilmington toasted a marshmallow in the fire pit after taking a haunted hayride on Livingston Street in Tewksbury on Saturday night.

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

Winchester Hospital presents

Free lecture on breast cancer WINCHESTER - According to

the American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the most com- mon cancer and the second leading cause of cancer death (after lung cancer) in women in the United States. Although an estimated 182,460 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in 2008, death rates are declining - probably as a result of early detection and improved treatment.

The American Cancer Society recommends an annual mam- mogram plus a magnetic reso- nance imaging (MRI) scan for women at increased risk of developing breast cancer. Risk factors are determined, in part, through family medical history and blood tests that detect known cancer genes.

According to Dr. Delphine Lui, associate medical imaging director of the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center, the combination is important because each procedure is ide- ally suited for a different patient population. For the ear- liest detection, women should perform a monthly breast self- exam in addition to undergoing an annual clinical breast exam.

"The key message for women is the importance of making regular screenings for breast cancer an important part of your overall health plan," said Dr. Lui.

In recognition of National Mammography Day and National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, Winchester Hospital surgeon Kelley Cornell, MD will present the free lecture "Reducing Your Risk of Breast Cancer Through a Healthier Lifestyle" on Friday, Oct. 24,12-1 p.m., in the first floor Keating Conference Room of Baldwin Park I, 12

Alfred St. in Woburn. A boxed lunch will be served.

"Diet and exercise are impor- tant for all individuals, but par- ticularly for our patients," said Dr. Cornellf associate medical clinical director of the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center. "Proper nutrients can help keep your body strong when you are recovering from treatment."

Winchester Hospital offers a full range of services to diag- nose, treat and care for patients with cancer. The commitment to women's health care extends beyond its recognized obstetric service with the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center in Woburn, a regional center that offers comprehensive breast health resources that include genetic testing, digital mam- mography, stereotactic and ultrasound breast biopsy, mag- netic resonance imaging (MRI) and on-site, MRI-guided breast biopsy capabilities. Last year, the Breast Care Center's highly skilled group of caregivers pro- vided more than 35,000 proce- dures to patients from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.

Additionally, Winchester Hospital offers many support groups and services to aid can- cer patients and their families

during and following treatment, including a full-time social worker to assist in navigating the treatment process; the administration of radiation therapy, infusion therapy and chemotherapy; blood and platelet transfusions; education and preventative services; nutrition consultations; integra- tive therapies including acupuncture, hypnotherapy, massage, Reiki and yoga; A boutique offering prostheses, head coverings and clothing with personalized fittings; a child life specialist for children with a parent receiving treat- ment; referrals to clinical trials when medically appropriate; pastoral care; and a compas- sionate environment that wel- comes family members, friends and other meaningful members of patients' support teams.

To RSVP for the free lecture "Reducing Your Risk of Breast Cancer Through a Healthier Lifestyle," call (781) 7564740 by Oct. 21. To schedule a screening mammogram, call Winchester Hospital Central Scheduling at (781) 756-2211. To learn more about

Winchester Hospital and its Breast Care Center, call (781) 756-2308 or visit www.winchesterhospital.org

Sing with the POPs Performance Opportunity

Program with the Merrimack Valley Chorus 4 Thursdays - Oct 30; Nov 6,13, 20th 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

• 4 Free Voice Lessons • Learn 4 holiday songs in a

cappella harmony • Perform with MVC at tree

lighting festivities in Woburn &

Stoneham, MA Real Women; Real Harmony;

Real Fun! Location: Wilmington Arts

Council Building, 219 Middlesex Ave (Rt. 62), Wilmington, MA

For more information call 1- 800-928-6151 or visit us on the web at;——. . ■ jX -

merrimackvalleychorus.org

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Sale prices In effect through October 31, 2008.

Week of Oct. 20 WILMINGTON SCHOOLS

Bout well & Wildwood Monday: Hamburger or

cheeseburger on a roll, potato wedges, mixed fruit.

Tuesday: Popcorn chicken, Caesar salad, bread stick, apple slices with whipped top- ping.

Wednesday: Early Dismissal. No Lunch Served

Thursday: Bagel or raisin bagel, yogurt, cheddar cheese stick, celery sticks, apple

Friday: French bread pizza, tossed salad, low fat dressing, applesauce.

Elementary School: Monday: Hamburger or

cheeseburger on a roll, potato wedges, mixed fruit.

Tuesday: Popcorn chicken, Caesar salad, bread stick, apple slices with whipped top- ping.

Wednesday: Early Dismissal. Bagel or raisin bagel, yogurt, cheddar cheese stick, celery sticks, apple.

Thursday: Ultimate Nachos with all the fixings, brown rice, peaches.

Friday: French bread pizza,

tossed salad w/low fat dressing, applesauce.

Middle School Monday: Hamburger or

cheeseburger on a roll, oven fries, mixed fruit.

Tuesday: Cheese or chicken quesadilla with all the fixings, apple.

Wednesday: Early Dismissal. No Lunch Served.

Thursday: Homemade cal- zone, carrot sticks, banana.

Friday: French bread pizza, tossed salad with lowfat dress- ing, applesauce.

High School Monday: Hamburger or

cheeseburger on a roll, oven fries, mixed fruit.

Tuesday: Mozzarelia sticks w/marinara sauce, peas, bread stick banana.

Wednesday: Early Dismissal. No Lunch Served.

Thursday: Homemade cal- zone, carrot sticks, banana.

Friday: French bread pizza, tossed salad, low fat dressing, applesauce

TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

K-4 Monday: Hamburger on a roll,

tater tots, lett/tom slices, cheese, yogurt choice fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Vegetable soup w/crackers, tuna salad in a hot dog roll, baked chips, chocolate chip cookie, fruit or juice, milk variety. ,

Wednesday: Spaghetti w/meatballs, toss salad w/dressing, garlic dinner roll, cup of frit, milk variety.

Thursday: Chicken fajita wrap, let/tom/cheese, rice pilaf, salsa & sour cream, frJiit roll up, orange juice, milk.

Friday: Stuffed crust pizza, garden salad w/dressing, sea- soned pasta, fruit, milk.

Wynn, Ryan & High School Monday: Baconburger oh a

roll, tater tots, yogurt choice, fresh fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Cheese quesadilla, with all the fixings, rice pilaf, chocolate chip cookie, fruit or juice, milk.

Wednesday: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, toss salad w/dressing, garlic dinner roll, cup of fruit, milk.

Thursday: Buffalo chicken patty on a roll, blue cheese dressing, toss salad, spicy spi- ral fries, orange juice, milk.

Friday: Stuffed crust pizza, garden salad with dressing, seasoned pasta, fruit, milk.

SHAWSHEEN TECH Monday: Spaghetti w/meat

sauce, green beans, whole wheat roll, low fat dressing, juice fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken, mashed potato, gravy and corn, peas, whole wheat roll, juice, milk, fruit.

Wednesday: Baked macaroni and cheese, carrots, salad w/low fat dressing, juice, milk, fruit.

Thursday: Meatloaf w/gravy, mashed potato, green beans, cranberry sauce, whole wheat roll, salad w/low fat dressing, juice, milk, fruit.

Friday: Sal's whole pizza, salad fruit, juice, milk.

'. i J ./■ J i

LW m—mmo—m

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 ■■■■l^B

Judy DiPalma, founder of the Wilmington A.I.M. Group (Access Is Mandatory) celebrated the 21st anniversary of the group with members and special guests including Senator Bruce Tarr, Congressman John Tierney, Margaret Wilson from State Representative Jim Miceli's office, Town Manager Michael Caira and Selectman Lou Cimaglia. Here, Sen. Tarr is holding the microphone for Judy just after presenting a citation from the Senate congratulating the group for its 21 years of service to the disabled community in Wilmington. AIM meets every Tuesday at the K of C hall on School Street Ext. from 9:30 a.m. to about 2:30 p.m. They welcome any disabled person to join the group. Lunch is included and is free. Able bodied persons are also invited.

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

Boston Bruins vs. Montreal Canadiens tickets on sale at Wilmington Recreation Dept.

WILMINGTON - Could this be the TD Banknorth Garden on much sought-after game. the breakout season for our Bruins? The Wilmington Recreation Department has tickets to the Boston Bruins vs. Montreal Canadiens game at

Tuesday, January 13, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. Cost is $87 for a Loge seat or $39 for a balcony seat. Tickets must be purchased by Friday, October 24 for this

Call the Recreation Department at (978) 658 - 4270 for more information, or stop by the office at Town Hall, room 8 to reserve tickets.

There may be a credit crunch on Wall Street

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Town officials and Chamber of Commerce members showed up for the ribbon cutting at Vintners Cellar on Main St in Wilmington Owners 'in the center) are: Erin I/x>ney and Susan Weis. Left to right are Selectman Mike Newhouse, Diana Ganz from the Chamber, Town Manager Mike Caira, Selectman Lou Cimaglia, Chamber members: Paul Dickey. Holly Nahabedian, Stu Neilson and Executive Director of the Chamber of Commerce Nancy Valiee

i photo by Maureen Lamoureux-wwwshootingstarspix.com)

Shawsheen/West PAC

Annual Holiday Fair WILMINGTON The

Shawsheen/West PAC Annual Holiday Fair will be held on Saturday, November 15th from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Shawsheen

Elementary School located on 298 Shawsheen Street, Wilmington. There will be crafters, vendors, kids shop- ping, raffles and more! If you

are a vendor, there are a limit- ed number of table space avail- able call Kern- 978-658-5483.

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14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

VFW night of entertainment TEWKSBURY - The public is

invited as the Tewksbury VFW Post 8164 presents a night of entertainment featuring Joey Canzano's Comedy, Magic, Impersonator a Las Vegas type show on Saturday, October 25, 2008 form 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

cost is $20. The event will be held at the

Tewksbury VFW 87 Vernon Street. Doors open at 7:30. Buffet available from 6:00 to 7:30 at $15.00 extra.

For tickets call Vinnie at 978- 618-7946.

I Open House Wamesit Masonic Lodge

70 Victor Dr., Tewksbury

SATURDAY, October 18th from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 978-851-4500

Tewksbury Library Notes k — by Jen Hindergr

Help your library "go green": sign up for. email services at YOUR library!

I JAGDISH KUMAR JAGANNATH DAVE S/O JAGANNATH MAHASHANKAR DAVE RESI- DENT OF 8 JAY KIRAN, LIBERTY GARDEN, MALAD (WEST), BOMBAY 400064 IN INDIA AND 115 LAKE STREET, WILMINGTON, MA - 01887 IN U.SA. HAS CHANGED MY NAME FROM JAGADISH KUMAR JAGANNATH DAVE TO JAGDISH KUMAR JAGANNATH DAVE. ALL CONCERNED MAY PLEASE NOTE.

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As part of our ongoing efforts to save money and reduce our paper consumption we have expanded our email services and we need your help. Give us your email address today to start partici- pating in our online services. We will never share your email address with any other busi- ness or organization, but we will keep you informed about your library account, new and recommended books and library activities and events.

Our most used electronic ser- vice is email notification when something is overdue or an item you've requested has arrived: more efficient than a phone call or mailed notice it also saves the library thou- sands of dollars and reduces our paper consumption. Our first cost cutting measure this fall was ceasing the mailing of "first" overdue notices, saving up to 20 sheets of paper, envelopes and stamps per day.

Looking for something good to read? Interested in our newest and best books? Use your email address to subscribe to "Book News," a monthly bulletin of new releases or older titles you may have missed. Reading rec- ommendations are available for 20 categories, including Bestselling fiction, Mysteries, Christian Fiction, Sci-Fi and more. Instead of printed lists

that are out of date every few weeks, these electronic newslet- ters keep you informed and save us reams of paper.

Visit our website to subscribe to email bulletins of adult, teen and children's events: you are automatically signed up for these when you register for a program online using our new interactive calendar. Our online event calendar also offers other email services as well: reminders of events you've reg- istered for and the "tell a friend" feature.

Interested in learning more? Visit us online at www.tewksburypl.org or stop in anytime and speak to a library staff member.

Other "Green" opportu- nities at your library:

Recycle your paper: Use one of our two "Paper Retriever" bins in the parking lot to dis- pose of junk mail, catalogs, phone books and other paper: proceeds from this effort bene- fit our Friends of the Library.

Donate books: Bring us your "gently read" books to sort and resell in the Friends Book shop.

Visit the Recycling Committee's "Information Station" in the lobby of the library and learn more about recycling here in Tewksbury.

Use our services: Even bor-

rowing materials from the library instead of buying them saves both money and the envi- ronment. Think of how much paper and ink can be saved just by canceling one magazine sub- scription and borrowing it from the library instead, or by read- ing your daily newspaper here.

Upcoming October events for adults:

Do You Believe in Ghosts and Witches?

The Tewksbury Public Library at 300 Chandler Street will be hosting two spooky events in the coming weeks. Monday, October 27th at 6:30 PM, Jeff Belanger will present "Legends of the Supernatural." Jeff Belanger is one of the lead- ing lecturers on paranormal phenomena. He brings a suit- case full of evidence and a lot of personality to the subject of the supernatural, making this entertaining and accessible to a wide audience. In 1999, Jeff Belanger launched Ghost Village as a repository for his writings on the supernatural and his collection of true ghost stories. Since then, the site has grown to become the Web's largest supernatural communi- ty receiving more; than three million hits per month with thousands of subscribers from all over the world. In August of

2004, Belanger's first book, "The World's Most Haunted Places: From the Secret "Files of Ghostvillagacom," was. pub- lished by New Page Books and in 2008 he published "Weird Massachusetts: Your Travel Guide to the Bay State's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets." Jeff has written over 8 books, has been on countless radio and television programs discussing the supernatural, and has lectured at many con- ferences, libraries, and other functions around the United States.

To add to our scary round-up, Tewksbury Public Library will be hosting David Goss, author and Assistant Professor of History at Gordon College, on Saturday, October 25th at 2:00 PM. David Goss will read excerpts from his newly pub- lished book, The Salem Witch Trials: A Reference Guide, which is a unique glimpse into the 17th century politics, reli- gious culture, and gender issues that created the Salem witch- craft episode. Copies of his book will be available for sale and signing.

Both events are free & open to the public. For more informa- tion please visit our website www.tewksburypl.org or call Freyja Sanger at (978) 640-4490 ext.207.

Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Stewart

Get Apple Juiced!

No preservatives

Organic ingredients & local produce (v. IK-II available)

To see low prices, menus and directions:

www. peckstogo.com

GRAND OPENING COUPON

Buy One Entree Get The Second

FREE - Offer expires Oct. 25, 2008. Lesser priced entree is free.V

Harrow's Pot Pies not included. One coupon per visit/"

le Cider Press Demonstration and more at Apple Festival October 25

Scott Crispin, a Wilmington resident, will be on hand at that the Fall Apple Festival on Saturday October 25 to demon- strate how apple cider is made. The demonstration will take place under the library's front portico from 12 noon to 2 pm. Don't forget to stop by the Children's Room for an apple craft (all day) and face paint- ing (12 noon to 2 pm) in the conference room. Test your knowledge of apples by answer- ing some apple trivia questions at Johnny Appleseed's desk on the first floor of the library(10 am to 2pm). You may win a fine free coupon! Check out all the Apple Festival events at www. wilmlibrary. org.

Sunday Hours at the Book Store Next Door

If you are too busy with soc- cer games, football or errands to shop at the Friends of the Library Book Store Next Door on Saturday (10 am to 4 pm), you now have the opportunity to also shop on Sunday from 10 am to 1 pm. So take some time to check the latest offerings at Wilmington's unique used book store located at 183 Middlesex Avenue. If you are interested in joining the Friends of the Library, Friends' President Robert Hayes is available at the book store on Sundays to answer your questions.

Money Matters Series The library will host three

programs designed to present financial planning information in a simple and non-sales for-

'mat. Whether you're just start- ing out or* have been working for a number of years, these programs will provide helpful tips for wise investment. Please register at www.wilmlibrary.org on the "Calendar of Events" or call the library at 978-694-2099.

The Nest Egg Wednesday, October 29, 7 pm.

Barbara Nevils, certified finan- cial planner and owner of Nevils Financial, LLC, will pre- sent an overview on how to set up a portfolio "nest egg" for your retirement years.

Investment Basics Wednesday, November 5, 7

pm. Rishi Sondhi, an MBA can- didate at Babson College, and a "student of Warren Buffett's and Ben Graham's school of value investing," will present the basics of investing includ- ing the concepts of compound- ing effect and asset allocation.

Estate Planning Thursday, November 13,7 pm.

Dan Caplinger, a financial plan- ner who currently writes arti- cles on personal finance for the Motley Fool, an Internet-based financial website, will present the basics of estate planning.

Downloadable Audio Books

The Wilmington Library con- tinues to offer access to OverDrive, an online library of downloadable audio books. Using the OverDrive website you can check out and down- load audio books to your MP3 player; some titles can even be burned onto CDs for listening on-the-go. New titles are con- stantly being added. Recent purchases include: Tribute by Nora Roberts, Know Your Power by Nancy Pelosi, The Presence by John Saul, The Genius by Jesse Kellerman, The Power of Intention by Dr. Wayne Dyer, and many more! Go to www.wilmhbrary.org and click on the Audio Books Downloads box (found on the left near the bottom of the page) to hear them today!

Upcoming Children's Programs Sparky's Puppets Presents

Harvest Tales (and the Baldwin Apple Story)

Program: Saturday, October 25, 10 am

Celebrate fall as Sparky's Puppets perform Harvest Tales on Saturday, October 25th at 10 am. See a special skit about the discovery of the Baldwin apple, an important part of Wilmington's history. Then, watch Brer Rabbit sneak into the vegetable garden to steal a prize-winning pumpkin. And find out what happens when a pesky goblin tries to outsmart a hard-working farmer in a trick- ster tale called "Tops and Bottoms". Sparky's Puppets dramatize favorite children's stories with colorful hand pup- pets, lively humor and plenty of audience participation. They have performed for children and family audiences through-

out New England for over 30 years. All ages are invited to drop-in for the event, which is part of the day-long Apple Festival celebrating Wilmington's Baldwin apple. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Halloween Fun Tickets Available Beginning

Thursday, October 16 Program: Thursday, October

23,7 pm Celebrate the spooky season

with Jeanniemack, when she brings Halloween howls to the library with a show of partici- patory Halloween songs, rid- dles, tongue twisters, rhymes, ghastly poems and a Halloween tale with eerie sound effects. The family show is recom- mended for those aged four and older. Tickets may be reserved by visiting or. calling the Children's Room at (978) 694- 2098 beginning on Thursday, October 16.

Funded by the Friends of the Library.

Story Time Registration Begins Monday, October 20

Introduce your young child to books, flannel board stories, songs, circle games and finger plays. Registration for the fol- lowing programs may be made in person by visiting the Children's Room or by calling (978) 694-2098.

Baby Times A program most appropriate

for the early walker with care- giver to be held on Thursdays, November 6, 20 and December 11 at 10:30-11 am.

Time for Twos Caregivers and two year-olds

attend on Thursdays, October 30, November 13 and December 4 at 10:30-11 am.

Story Times for Three Year- Olds

Children who are three attend on either Tuesdays (November 4, 18, 25, December 2, 9) 9:30-10 am or Fridays (November 7,14, 21, December 5, 12) 9:30-10 am.

Story Times for Four and Five Year-Olds

Four year-olds and five year- olds (not yet attending kinder- garten) attend on either Tuesdays (November 4, 18, 25, December 2, 9) 10:30-11 am or Fridays (November 7, 14, 21, December 5,12) 10:30-11 am.

There will be no Story Times

on Tuesday, November 11 (Veterans' Day), Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving), Friday, November 28, or when Wilmington Public Schools are closed due to inclement weath- er.

Book Discussion for Ages 9 & Older

Friday, October 17, 2008, 330 pm • •

Greg Heffley and his older brother Rodrick are back in this bestselling sequel to Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Greg Heffley's Journal by Jeff Kinney. In Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules, Greg chronicles the escapades of summer vacation and his attempts to steer clear of trouble when he returns to middle school and tries to keep his older brother Rodrick from telling everyone about Greg's most humiliating experience of the summer. Dropin for a live ly discussion of Greg's hilari- ous journal of writings and car- toons. A door prize and dessert will be provided by the Friends of the Library.

Upcoming Teen Events Down to a Science (Teens):

Optical Illusions Wednesday, October 22, 3 pm Your eyes are just playing

tricks on you... or are they? Why does your brain say some thing different from your eyes? Is it possible to build something that defies all logic when you look at it? Cubes with three sides, dragons that turn their heads while standing still- learn how to create these mind- boggling effects!

Teen Advisory Group Wednesday, October 29, 3:30

pm What's important to teens?

What role does (or should) the library play in your life? Come to the next meeting of the Teen Advisory Group to help design a survey to get feedback from fellow teens. Participants jn the Advisory Group qualify.for volunteer credit for Honor Society and other activities!

Teen Guitar Hero, or Dance Star?

Tuesday, November 4, 3 pm Take advantage of the day off

from school and come show us what you've got! We'll have Rock Band and Dance Dance Revolution set up, so drop in to show off your best moves.

]

\

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 15

Ahura Scientific announces hew European partners

WILMINGTON Ahura Scientific Inc., a leader in rugged, ultra-compact instru- ments for chemical identifica- tion, announced today it is expanding its presence in Europe with three new distribu- tion partners - Nucletron Technologies GmbH in Germany and Austria, HazmatLINK in the United Kingdom and Benelux, and RMI in the Czech and Slovak Republics.

Ahura Scientific chose to work with these companies based on their demonstrated success in serving their respective European markets. The compa- ny's new partners have a strong understanding of the field- deployed chemical identifica- tion solutions sought by first responders and security per- sonnel in their markets, which include commercial entities, government agencies and the military. The three distributors offer the company's safety and security solutions - First Defender* & TruDefender™ FT. Earlier this month, Ahura

Scientific also announced that it has entered new markets in China through the use of its FirstDefender solution during the Summer Olympics and its donation of products following the Sichuan Province earth- quake. These activities, coupled with the company's recent exhi- bition at Analytica in Shanghai, further demonstrate the increasing demand for Ahura Scientific's chemical identifica- tion products around the world.

"With a legacy that spans more than five decades, we've developed a strong technical expertise within the German and Austrian markets, which gives us a solid understanding of what new technologies will have the greatest impact on and relevance to.our region," said Siegfried Leiss of Nucletron Technologies. "We took our time looking for anoth- er technology for our customers and we're thrilled to partner with a company like Ahura Scientific that is so truly focused on innovation and tech- nological excellence."

"Chemical threats are a grow- ing problem facing every coun- try in the world, so it's impera- tive to provide access to solu- tions for post-incident response and the prevention of potential attacks," said Doug Kahn, chairman and CEO of Ahura Scientific. "We have selected Nucletron, HazmatLINK and RMI based on their ability to provide the kind of high-caliber technical insight and customer support that AS is committed to delivering worldwide."

FirstDefender, their flagship Raman instrument, is currently used by state, local, and foreign government agencies as well as civilian and military organiza- tions worldwide. It was built to military' ruggedness specifica- tions and provides exceptional accuracy and ease of use. To support their global customer base, FirstDefender and all documentation are localized in Chinese, French, German, Japanese and Spanish.

In addition, the company's TruDefender FT, a complemen- tary FTIR instrument, is built for use in a variety of emer- gency scenarios, including haz- ardous spills or any situation where unknown substances need to be quickly identified. With its rugged, ergonomic, and user-friendly design and rapid response time, TruDefender FT delivers the critical answers emergency personnel need, where and when they need them.

When used alone, each instru- ment can rapidly provide the analysis results needed to eval- uate and identify unknown sub- stances for safe remediation. When used together, Tru Defender FT and FirstDefen- der can serve as confirmatory techniques and provide a more comprehensive assessment of a given scenario for greater con- fidence in response

Ahura Scientific will be exhibiting from Hall #7, Stand #329 at the Security-Essen show, taking place at the Messe Essen Trade Fair Ground in Essen, Germany, from October 7-10. To request a meeting at the show, please contact sale8@ahurascientific.com.

Ahura Scientific, Inc. is a leading provider of a new class of ultra-compact analytical instruments. These rugged handheld instruments are used

for real-time identification of chemical substances. Custo- mers include government agen- cies and companies in the safe- ty and security, pharmaceuti- cal, and consumer products markets. Manufactured in the USA in an ISO 9001-certified faculty, the company's products offer exceptional portability and performance. For more information, visit www.ahurascientific.com,

HazmatLINK was established in 2004 to provide innovative solutions for the hazardous materials management and emergency response markets. The company assists customers in their management of and response to hazardous materi-

FirstDefender XL is the only light-weight, rugged instru- ment for in-the-field identifica- tion of unknown solids, liquids and mixtures by first respon- ders and homeland security personnel.

als, and consults with the emer- gency services and government sectors on planning and manag- ing for incidents involving haz- ardous materials throughout the United Kingdom and Benelux. For more information, visit www.hazmatlink.com.

RMI has more than 15 years of experience working with applications for spectroscopy techniques in both research and industry, including techniques of elemental analysis (AAS, ICP-MS, XRF and LIBS) and molecular spectroscopy (Raman, FTIR, NIR and Mass Spectroscopy). Based in the Czech Republic, RMI distrib- utes hazmat solutions through- out Central Europe for field applications that identify and quantify hazardous substances, wastes, explosives, narcotics, and warfare materials. The company is focused on transfer- ring its customers' experience from laboratories to "in field" applications. For more infor- mation, visit www.rmi.cz

For more than 50 years, Nucletron Technologies GmbH has been the leading source for high tech systems and compo- nents in Germany and Austria The company specializes in introducing new, pioneering technologies to a market that has never before seen such solutions - such as Iris scan systems and handheld IR cam- eras - and focuses on partner- ing with leading-edge technolo- gy manufacturers. For more information, visit www.nucletron.de .

Matthew Montecalvo recently finished renovating the bocce court and nature trail at the Tewksbury Senior Center, a project he chose to earn his Eagle Scout Matt, a member of Troop 49 would like to thank Benevento Companies in Wilmington, his family, friends and the boy scouts of Troop 49 for their generosity and support.

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

Wilmington Recreation Dept

Boston Pops Theatre Trip WILMINGTON - Treat your-

self and your loved ones to one of Boston's most treasured Christmas traditions. You'll be transformed by the elegance of historic Symphony Hall, enchanted by the sound of the beloved Boston Fops, and moved by the good will and cheer felt by all.

Join the Rec Dept. as they travel by bus to Symphony Hall on Saturday, December 27 for the 8 p.m. performance.Cost is $62 for a center section seat in the first balcony, bus trans- portation, and trip chaperone. You can pay in full, or a $25 deposit will hold your seat, with

the balance due when you pick up your ticket.

Kxtend the holiday season and join in the fun for this post- Christmas trip'

To register for this or other Rec. Dept programs stop by Town Hall. Room 8. For more information, call I978) 658 - 4270

Absentee ballots WILMINGTON - The absentee

ballots for the State7I*residential Flection on Tuesday, November 4th have arrived in the Town Clerk's office. Hours are Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

If you would like an absentee

ballot mailed, please send a note requesting a ballot to: Town Clerk, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 Please be sure to put your address on the note.

Absentee Balloting will close at 12noon on Monday, November 3rd.

Ralph Newhtiusc

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century FROM PAGE 1

her independence. T&mmik said one of her Aunt

Mary's favorite things is to sing. "She sings at all birth- days, holidays; basically at any chance she can get," said Tammik. "She even sang at her three of her nieces' wed- dings. On Tuesday she left Wilmington Woods long enough to attend a birthday celebra- tion at the weekly AIM meeting where she sang for the gath- ered crowd."

DiGirolamo embraced her Italian heritage through both using the language and in food preparation. In lieu of pack- aged pasta Mary makes her own for such dishes as ravioli, dumplings and lasagna as well as spaghetti and macaroni.

Every year for the last 25 years or so, the family gathers on Good Friday for a tradition of all baking Pizzagaina togeth- er (I*izzagaina is an Italian pie, filled with Italian meats and cheeses purchased by the fami- ly at a deli in the North End). It started a long time ago at the home of DiGirolamo's great niece, Carol Russo. As the number of family and friends quickly grew, they outgrew that space and now they all meet at the Masonic Hall where they spend the night rolling dough and catching up with everyone. Tammik said, "It's a great night, and Mary really enjoys it."

DiGirolamo witnessed many historic events during the last 100 years, but several fall very close to the hearts of Massachusetts sports fans. Mary is a big Red Sox fan. She was very excited to be one of a small group of people that were able to see the Sox win back in 1918 and then again in 2004, and 2007. She was very happy to see that the curse was reversed in her lifetime! Other things

that she talks about are just how much technology has changed. Tammik said cell phones and computers amaze her aunt, and that she has even said, "car starters blow my mind!"

DiGirolamo was also very excited when she was able to vote for a woman at the last election. Tammik said, "For her, growing up at a time when woman were not even allowed to vote, and to now be able to not only vote, but vote for a woman was truly an amazing moment for her."

"My Aunt Mary is a wonder- ful woman, who has seen so much over her 100 years. She has met many great friends throughout her lifetime. And although she doesn't always remember their names, they were always special to her."

Tammik tells a story that she said describes her aunt. "Just the other day, I was talking to my cousin, Emily Pratt. She is very close to Mary and visits her often... They were having a visit. It was a little chilly and Aunt Mary had asked Emily for the afghan. Emily commented on what a beautiful blanket it is, and asked her who made it. Aunt Mary said, 'a very good friend of mine. I don't remem- ber who, but it was a very good friend of mine.' That is just who she is."

As far as her thoughts about turning 100, Tammik said her aunt has not said much about it except to say that it will be a special day, and that God has blessed her with a great life and great friends and family.

The family will host a party for DiGirolamo on October 23 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Wilmington Woods, and they invite the Town of Wilmington and all of Mary's friends. All are welcome.

Wilmington girls from 1-r; Karissa Moon, Lauren Borseti, Allison Cain and Lauren Fitch got a good fright from Ken Lane, Director of Terror on Livingston Street in Tewksbury. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com)

Tech helping soldiers 25 Years Ago in Wilmington

Middlesex Canal Association Fall Program WILMINGTON - The

Middlesex Canal Association invites you to two events.

(1) The Annual Fall Walk will be held in Woburn this year on Sunday, October 19th. Please meet behind the Woburn Cinemas on Rt. 38 near the junction with Rt. 128 at 1:30 p.m. Dress appropri- ately for a woodsy walk.

(2) The Fall Meeting will be held on Sunday, October 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the Middlesex Canal Museum and Visitor. Center at 71 Faulkner St in North Billerica. Nolan Jones,

President, will give an over view of the canal with slides and folksy charm titled "The History of the Middlesex Canal". They have made a special effort to invite abut- ters of the canal in all nine towns through which the canal traversed. Much of the future of the canal rests in their hands - they hope they will cherish it.

For more information please see their web site: middlesexcanal.org; or tele- phone: 978-670-2740

FROM PAGE 1

tioned or raffled off at charity events such as golf tourna- ments.

"They've been so good," Cimaglia said. "We have fund- raisers every three or four months and the items that the Shawsheen Tech students con- tribute are such a big help."

Each and every box mailed through Local Heroes is to an individual soldier and the Wilmington group has received plenty of feedback from grate- ful troops.

"Some guys on leave come by land thank us]," Cimaglia said. "We have four scrapbooks full of pictures."

In all, Local Heroes has mailed 7,436 packages to young men and women fighting for the United States in the war. The plan? To keep sending items until everybody comes home.

"There has been a nice out- pouring of people that respect and appreciate what we're doing," said Nickerson.

"The support has been quite humbling," Cimaglia added.

People interested in assisting Local Heroes have several options to help chip in.

Monetary donations can be made to the group, an official non-profit organization (www. mass-localheroes. org), by sending checks to Local Heroes, PO Box 536, Wilmington, 01887 or simply visit the Knights of Columbus on any Wednesday night. Without question, someone will be there to greet you.

"I remember that first night, we sent out 12 boxes and I said to my wife 'I can't believe we're sending 12 boxes.' We were so excited," Cimaglia recalled with a laugh. "We haven't sent 12 since."

Charles Lyons Superintendent-Director of Shawsheen Valley Technical High School sums up .the pro- ject best by saying, "The Lion in the Wizard of Oz taught us that a 'heart is not measured by how much you love, but by how much you are loved by oth- ers. ' Our heroes in the theatre of war are deeply appreciated by the love of patriotism exhib- ited by our students and employees. I am deeply proud of the work they do letting our troops know how much we appreciate their sacrifice."

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Bv KAITLIN HANI.EV The October 12,1983 edition of

the Wilmington Town Crier noted that:

An Official Map of Wilmington established in 1973 does not include every street- some dating back to the eigh- teenth century. An extensive dispute about Marion Street ensued—sparked by A. Daniel Gillis who argued for Maryann Delaney's case.

Five cars overturned on the Burlington Avenue Bridge in the span of about one month. Two of the accidents actually happened within the same hour on the same day. Girders on the sides of the bridge caused each accident.

It was the Wilmington Congregational church's 250th anniversary. Two relics remain from the original church built in 1733—a stone with a hole in it (the original front step) and a diary of a church where parishioners' names were recorded.

Wilmington's 15th Annual Horribles Parade will be held on Halloween. All marchers will walk up Church street by 6:45 p.m. and upon arriving to the high school tennis courts, will receive Halloween ribbons and candy.

The Wilmington Wildcat foot- ball team beat Haverhill 22-21. This was a great victory because they were down 21-7 at the half. The victory can most- ly be attributed to the great plays of quarterback Dean Athanasia, Tony Cenca, Billy Woods, and Keith Dunnett.

The Wilmington field hockey team leads the conference with a 7-1-1 record.

Students at the North Immediate School were busy learning about whales for two weeks. As a part of the pro- gram, each student submitted a project to be judged and voted on by parents. Winners included: Heather Keiley, Mark Ware, Dave Feyler, Derek Bacon, Dan Cadigan, Bill Burns, and Richard Witney.

Wilmington resident George Allan was presented the Dexter Brackett memorial medal by the New England Water Works Association (NEWWA). As technical advisor to the town of Groveland, MA, he helped the town solve their water contam- ination problem by conducting a case study.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

SPfUlS Wildcats win with 12 seconds left

What a thrilling comeback!

Wilmington High senior quarterback Steve Stewart, shown here getting tackled in a previous game against Shawshen Tech, led the Wildcats to a dramatic come from behind win with 12 seconds to go in Friday night's game against Hamilton-Wenham at home.

(photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Stewart leads the incredible— scoring drive

.• Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

Statistically it's pretty impressive what Steve Stewart did on Friday night. But what he accomplished in the team's final drive of the game is what always makes stats unimpor- tant when it comes to team sports.

"Trailing 15-14 with 1:49 to go in the game, Stewart marched his Wildcat team right down the field, getting help from so many different teammates. Stewart helped put together a 13-play, 78-yard scoring drive, capped off by his 1-yard QB run with 17 seconds left in the game, to help lift the Wildcats past a very solid and respectable Hamilton-Wenham team, 20-15, in front of a big and loud crowd at Alumni Stadium.

During that 13-play drive, Stewart completed 3-of-5 pass- es, and he also took the ball six times on QB draws or broken plays. After teammate Anthony Nihan went 13 yards to the Generals' 14 yard line giving Wilmington a huge first down with 36 seconds to go, Stewart took the ball the final four plays, combining for 14 yards, including that touchdown run, thanks in part to Nihan who

shoved the QB into the end zone in a huge pile up.

"Our backs were against the wall, and we're fighters," said Stewart. "We knew that once we got the momentum again, no one would stop us."

Stewart began the offensive series with a short 12-yard kick- off return, after he saw Hamilton-Wenham's quarter- back Andy Duval score a touch- down and complete a pass for the two-point conversion giving the Generals a 15-14 lead with 1:49 to go. After that kick-off return put the ball on the Wildcat 32, Stewart went to work. He immediately hit Scott Bonica for a short three-yard completion. Two plays later, Stewart went for five yards, before Nihan added six on a huge fourth down play. Four plays later, Stewart went back to Bonica for a five yard pass, moving the ball to the HW 32 and getting out of bounds to stop the clock with 45 seconds left. It was Bonica, who dropped a touchdown pass late in the second quarter when the 'Cats had a 14-0 lead.

"(Bonica) was pretty bummed out about that," said Stewart. "But he came back, and that's what good players do, to come back after a let

down and he came back huge, especially that one over there where he got out of bounds, so he played great."

Nihan then followed with another huge run, going 13 yards up the middle, putting the ball on the HW 14 with 36 sec- onds left.

"There were a couple of bro- ken plays, and a couple QB draws, but Nihan was huge," said Stewart. "Anytime we could pound it up the gut, he was there and was great with that, and that helped us open up the outside."

All in all, Stewart rushed the ball 22 times (which includes his five quarterback sacks) for 95 yards and scored the game- winning touchdown. He also completed 12-of-18 passes for 115 yards, not to mention adding 57 yards in kick-off returns, and playing every down on defense.

"We expect him to play well every night," said head coach Mike Barry. "But obviously when you lead the team down the field in the last (1:49), it's a great effort by the quarter- back."

Besides his ability to get out of the pocket and scramble for yards and first downs, Barry said Stewart is very valuable in

other areas. "Stew's also real good at

communicating," said Barry. "He sees what's there and he gives you good suggestions. Often times when kids are on the field, you try to find kids who you can trust because some kids get carried away with everything and they want the ball, and they want it for the sake of wanting it, not because they see something there. And Stew's really good about making good sugges- tions."

He made one other suggestion to his teammates as they entered the huddle with 1:49 left on the clock, and down by a point.

"I told (the rest of the guys) that we had plenty of time and just to take a deep breath, and let's go out and get this one," said Stewart.

Indeed they did - all in a short amount of time of 1:49.

"I knew we had the timeouts, so that really wasn't a prob- lem," said Stewart. "We knew we had (1:49 left when the drive started) and that's plenty of time to go down and score. And once we got the momentum, no one was stopping us. I'm glad we got the win."

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

There have been plenty of come from behind victories over the years. There have been plenty of huge games decided in the fourth quarter over the years. Friday night's thriller probably doesn't come close to the road win agaiast North Andover back in 2004. but the 20-15 victory certainly is one to remember And it's cer- tainly one that head coach Mike Barn.' and quarterback Steve Stewart will remember for quite some time, i the Wildcats were holding on to a 14-7 lead with 4:52 left in the gairne. Hamilton-Wenham (3-2) marched the ball right down the ftefd, scoring a touchdown on a crucial fourth-and-four from the 9 on a quarterback keeper rush by Andy Duval, his second score of he day. The touchdown made the score, 14-13, and the Generals

elected to try for the two-point conversion. Somehow, much like Eli Manning against the Patriots in the Super Bowl. Duval eluded a handful of Wildcat defenders, and found a wide-open Corey Daff. a 6-foot-3, 235-pound receiver open in the end zone, making it 15- 14 in favor of Hamilton-Wenham with 1:49 left in the game.

Now Wilmington needed to come up with a late minute plan to win the game.

"We weren't protecting very well, so we didn't to go long down the field," said Barry, who watched his team remain perfect at 5- 0. "We figured to use the short passes and manage the clock. If we needed to take a shot long, we would but we really wanted to just get into field goal range because Stewart can hit one from about 30 'yards out)."

Stewart was everywhere on this last drive. He returned the kick- off 12 yards to the 32, and with 1:43 left in the game, he had some work to do. Two plays after his short return, he went five yards on a roll out to his left for a first down. Three plays later facing third- and-short, Stewart (22 rushes for 95 yards) went 16 yards up the middle on a broken play, getting another huge first down and mov- ing the ball to the Generals' 32 yard line with 58 seconds to go

"We busted a bunch of longer runs, so now I needed to make a decision to either go for it, or kick it, and the kids wanted to go for it," said Barry. "I didn't want them to get caught up in the emotion, but they were pretty jacked up We were doing a good job on all of the short stuff, like the fourth-and-threes, so we went for it because I figured we still had enough time (for the field goal) if we didn't score (the touchdown)."

Stewart 112-for-18 passing for 115 yards) then hit Scott Bonica (5 receptions for 33 yards) with a 5-yard pass, before fullback Anthony Nihan (7 carries for 52 yards) went 13 yards, moving the ball to the 14 yard line with 36 seconds to go. From there it was all Stewart. He took the ball each of the next three plays for two, six and five yards, putting the ball on the 1-yard line with 17 sec- onds left. That's when Stewart's number was called again, and with a great push in his back by Nihan, Stewart stood tall going to his left, going past the goal line for the game winning touch- down with 12 seconds left on the clock.

"I know last year we. won a few games late, similar to this," said Barry. "I didn't think we would panic. In high school, if you have the ball with 1:14 or 1:20 to go with four timeouts, you can move the ball. The whole time I was just thinking field goal, until we got it down there (into Hamilton-Wenham's territory). Then when we got it close, we said 'let's go'. There wasn't a lot of panic and that's a credit to the kids: I think this is where they feel the most com- fortable."

Wilmington looked too comfortable after demoralizing Hamilton- Wenham in the first quarter. Evan Butters (14 carries for 102 yards and two touchdowns) scored on a 58-yard sweep moving to his left on the second play from scrimmage to help Wilmington take a 7-0 lead (after Stewart's PAT kick was good I just 48 seconds into the game. Chris Cazeau recovered a HW fumble, and that helped to lead Butters to his second touchdown of the first quar- ter, this one on a 1-yard run capping a 7-play. 55-yard drive.

Hamilton-Wenham squandered several big chances to get on the

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SP2W TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

WHS Soccer, Cross Country, Golf and Field Hockey Round-Up J

Wins keep piling up on the soccer fields Bv JAMIE POTE

& MIKE rPPOLITO The red-hot streak for the

Wilmington High School boys' soccer team has continued. This past week the Wildcats knocked off Lynnfield, 3-1, Manchester, 6-0, and Pentucket Regional, 2-1. The three wins now makes it ten in a row for the Wildcats, who haven't been defeated since the season open- er against Haverhill.

The three wins also pushes the team's overall record to 10- 1, puts the team in a two-way tie for first place in the Cape Ann League, qualifies the team for state tournament play for the eighth time in the nine years Steve Scanlon has been the head coach, and it also places the Wildcats 11th overall in the latest Boston Globe Eastern Mass poll.

Before these three games, Wilmington hadn't trailed in any of its seven previous wins. In both games against Lynnfield and Pentucket, the Wildcats trailed 1-0 before scor- ing the game's next two goals to come away with the victo- ries.

"That's something we hadn't had to do," said Scanlon. "It's good to see the team coming back. We were facing three teams who were desperate to get a win to keep their post-sea- son hopes alive. They know we are on a (winning streak) so they try to come and knock you off of that."

That immediately started with the contest against Lynnfield.

"They got to the game late and had what I thought was a poor warm-up," said Scanlon. "I thought we could take advan- tage of that. Instead they came out with guns blazing. They came out flying. Of all the teams we have played this sea- son, Lynnfield by far vastly out- played us in the first half."

Trailing 1-0 at the break, senior tri-captain Jon Spurr tied the game up in the 54th minute on a cross pass from Nick Godzyk. Three minutes later, Mike Murphy assisted on the game winner, sending a long throw-in between two defenders, and Godzyk put in a head ball making it 2-1. Jason Pereira then polished off the game's scoring, scoring, on another head ball, from a shot that went off the backpipe from teammate Ryan Kennedy.

"We were able to collect our- selves at halftime and play much better in the second half," said Scanlon. "Spurr's first goal was huge - that was the equalizer and he's just such a great leader out there for us."

With Wilmington leading 2-1 before Pereira's goal, keeper Marty Bamberg came up huge for the Wildcats.

"With about ten minutes left,

The Wilmington High School girls' soccer team has enjoyed a successful season thus far behind its seniors including, from left: Stephanie Benson, Colleen Kennedy, Lisa Rooker, Charlotte Jensen, Liz Chin, Lauren Nasiff and Nicole Bockus. (photo by-JoeBrownphotos.com).

Marty made a save right inside the 6-yard box and to be honest I really don't know how he saved it," said Scanlon. "It was one of those you would call a ten-beller."

Bamberg then combined with John Malone and Matheus Jorge for a 6-0 shut out win over Manchester-Essex on Friday. Pereira scored four goals, including one on a penal- ty kick. Andy Owens added two, while, Murphy (two), Godzyk, Kennedy and Dylan Reed all had helpers. Murphy again was instrumental in the offense, with his incredibly long throw-ins.

"He's becoming a huge weapon," said Scanlon. "We were at Manchester on that lit- tle field and everytime Mike was throwing it, he was putting in right in on the six-yard box. And we have some height there with Spurr and Godzyk and (Jacob) Briere are crafty in the air, and if you keep doing that, it causes errors by the other teams which creates opportuni- ties and rebounds for us. We actually run three different plays off his throws. He has five assists this season and they are all from his throws. The thing is he doesn't start so when he comes in the 17th minute, other teams don't See it and it really surprises them to see him throw one 45 to 50 yards in the

air. On Tuesday, Wilmington

trailed 1-0 before Gott Seanchandi put one of his infa- mous 50-yard restart kicks into the air. The ball seemed to be misplayed by the Pentucket keeper, and the ball dropped down to Spurr, who put home the loose ball to tie the game up at one. Then in the 53rd minute, Ryan Kennedy nailed home the game winner, as he was set up by Pereira and Caleb Rogers.

Bamberg made two saves to record the win in the net.

Wilmington returns home on Thursday afternoon to face Rockport at the North Intermediate School at 3:45, before facing Billerica, Saturday night at 6:00 pm at their place. The Indians just crushed Tewksbury, 7-0, on Tuesday afternoon in a game that determined the Merrimack Valley Conference Division 2 title with the Redmen.

WHS Girls Soccer The Wildcat girls' soccer

team picked up two more victo- ries this past week, pushing the team past the .500 mark. Wilmington knocked off Manchester-Essex, 5-0, at home on Friday, before topping Pentucket Regional, 3-1, at . Alumni Stadium on Tuesday night. The two victories pushes the team's overall record to 6-4-

2, as the 'Cats need two more wins or four points in their last six games to reach the state tournament once again.

On Tuesday night, Wilmington all but dominated Pentucket (3-8) scoring two goals in the first half before adding another in the second half. The Sachems started to come on in the final seven or eight minutes scoring a goal and having several other scor- ing opportunities, but couldn't climb back into the game.

"That was a good game and I thought the girls played well," said head coach Sue Hendee. "We had a lot of good scoring chances, so I was pleased with the amount of chances we had."

The combination of Brittany McLaughlin and Kaitlyn Souza continues to be very powerful. The two of them set up one another a handful of times dur- ing the game, and it's great to see each other looking up for the other.

"Brittany and Kaitlyn are really starting to work together a lot better now. They were kind of disjointed a bit in the beginning but now they are starting to come together," said Hendee.

Wilmington took a 1-0 lead in the fifth minute of the game. Senior forward Colleen Kennedy made a gorgeous cross pass from the right wing

to the far post where Liz Chin was there to head the ball in on a terrific bang-bang play.

Less than seven minutes later, Souza sent a nice pass to McLaughlin, who chipped home a shot to the low left hand corner for what turned out to be the game winning goal.

Chin sent a long pass ahead to McLaughlin, who beat the goalie coming out of the net and pushed home the ball to the back of the net, for the Wildcats third and final goal, coming in the second half. Jackie Zaremba made seven

saves in the net, including a gem coming on a break-in, stopping the ball with her right leg.

On Friday, five different play- ers scored a goal with McLaughlin, Souza, Lisa Rooker, Charlotte Jensen and Kennedy.

Wilmington is back in action with a road trip to Rockport (2- 11-0) on Thursday, and then coming home to face Georgetown (6-4-2) on Monday at the Shawsheen School begin- ning at 3:45 pm. Wilmington and Georgetown played to a scoreless tie back in the second week of the season.

WHS Golf _____ The Wilmington High golf

team wrapped up their regular season last Thursday with a

•r >:

154-125 loss to Cape Ann League rival Hamilton Wenham, in a match that was postponed for a week due to the unavailability of Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton- Wenham's course.

Unfortunately for -the Wildcats the extra preparation time did not help them in their quest to pick up another victo- ry, but even with the loss, they still managed to finished the season with a respectable 4-8 record, quadrupling last year's win total when they achieved only one victory all year.

For many of the Wildcat golfers, it was the opportunity of a lifetime to play on such an historic course, but unfortu- nately, things did not go as well as coach Steve Lynch "had hoped. -;

"I was glad they got a chance to play there finally, but It, is also a very difficult course to play," Lynch said. "The other thing is that half of the kids, on Hamilton-Wenham are either members of the club or are caddies so they know how to play that course which gives them a great advantage."

The Wildcats did get some strong performances on the day, and their point total of 125 was actually a very respectable score. Senior captain Mike Chiracosta led the way for the

WHS ROUNDUP PG SP8W

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 SP3W

What a thriling comeback FROM PAGE SP1W

board, missing a 26-yard field goal early in the second quar- ter, before finally getting in the end zone on a 9-yard keeper run by Duval, which finished a 9- play, 81-yard drive coming with 1:05 left in the second quarter.

Hamilton-Wenham opened the third quarter with another long drive but turned the ball over when Ryan Searles made a nice leaping interception. The Wildcats answered with a long drive of their own moving the ball to the HW 35, but Stewart was sacked on third down, forc- ing Wilmington to punt for the first time in the game just sec- onds into the fourth quarter.

Both teams failed to score on their next possessions, which

set up Duval's second touch- down run, and the two-point conversion helping HW take a lead for just 1:37.

All in all, Wilmington man- aged 375 total yards of offense, including 260 on the ground led by Butters, Stewart and Nihan, who combined for all but one of the yards (which includes Stewart's five sacks/tackles for a loss for a combined 28 yards), while receivers Scott Bonica and Mike ManganelU came up huge with 11 combined catches.

Wilmington is now on the road for its next two games, as the team enters its league schedule with the next five games against Cape Ann League Large School opponents. This

Friday, the 'Cats will travel to Lawrence Stadium to take on the 2-3 lancers. Thus far Lawrence has defeated Maiden (13-7) and Newburyport (37-23), while falling to Central Catholic (28-14), Amesbury (27-7) and Masconomet (42-15).

After the contest with Lawrence, Wilmington will go to Pentucket Regional (4-1) on the 25th, before coming home against Masco (3-3) on the 31st and North Andover (2-3) on November 7th, before complet- ing its league schedule at home against Triton Regional (2-2) on November 14th.

Wilmington High running back Evan Butters, shown here during the team's win against Shawsheen Tech several weeks back, scored two touchdowns and rushed for 102 yards in Friday's win.

(photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Wildcat Football Stats Score by Quarters

Opponents 0 14 7 16 -37 Wilmington 27 20 27 27 -101

Team Stats Opp Wil

First Downs 42 90 Rushes-Yards 127-331 226-1,234 Pass-Att-Int 37-83-6 31-59-1 Passing Yards 401 306 Total Yards 734 1,540 Penalties-Yards 14-127 28-226 Fumbles-lost 7-5 8-6

..

Individual Stats Passing: Steve Stewart 30-for-58, 297 yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT; Sean Hanley 1-for-l, 9

yards. Rushing: Steve Stewart 77-381, 3 TDs; Kevin Moriarty 57-338, 2 TDs; Evan Butters

44-284, 5 TDs; Anthony Nihan 29-135, TD; Anthony Vibert 9-39; Lenny Colemeto 1- 4; Matt Larfarello 1-4; Sean Hanley 2-3; Dan MacKinnon 1-3; Brendan O'Brien 1-0; RyanSearls2-(-l). Receiving: Mike ManganeLU 17-178, 1 TD; Scott Bonica 11-99, 2 TDs; Anthony

Nihan 2-20; Andrew Cazeau 1-9.

Wilmington Football Box Score Wilmington 20, Hamikon-Wenham 15

Hamilton-Wenham 0 7 0 8 -15 Wilmington 14 0 0 6 -20

WI: Evan Butters 58 run (Steve Stewart kick) WI: Butters 1 run (Stewart kick) HW: Andy Duval 9 run (Jeff McLean kick) HW: Duval 9 run (Corey Daff pass from Duval) WI: Stewart 1 run (rush failed)

Team Stats WI 20 44-260 12-18-0 115 375 7-55 1-0

Individual Stats Passing: HW, Andy Duval 13-for-22, 160 yards, 0 TDs, 1 INT; Wil, Steve Stewart 12-

for-18, 115 yarjls, 0 TDs, 0 INTs. Rushing: HW, Casey Collier 19-62; Andy Duval 11-43, 2 TDs; Wil, Evan Butters 14-

102, 2 TDs, Steve Stewart 22-95,1 TD, Anthony Nihan 7-52, Kevin Moriarty 1-1. Receiving: HW, Derek Keith 4-49, Corey Daff 3-47, Casey Collier 3-29, Ben Penta 2-

17, Jeff McLean 1-18; Wil, Mike Manganelli 6-68, Scott Bonica 5-33, Anthony Nihan 1-14.

HW First Downs 19* Rushes-Yards 30-105 Pass-Att-Int 13-22-1 Passing Yards 160 Total Yards 265 Penalties-Yards 1-5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Rams Football team walks all over Mystic Valley Sports Correspondent

BILLERICA - Shawsheen coach Al Costabile admitted his team had been through a rough week of practice heading into last Saturday's game with CAC Lower Division rival Mystic Valley. The Upper Division Rams after all were coming off a brutal 34-0 loss the week before to another Lower Division foe in Manchester- Essex, so their confidence level may not have been at an all time high.

"It was tough at the start. It was tough getting going," Costabile said. "We got taken out to the wood shed last week so we had to bounce back from it."

The Shawsheen players, howev- er, regrouped and refocused as the week went on and by the time Saturday afternoon rolled around the Rams were ready for redemp- tion and they got it with a 32-6 rout of Mystic Valley at Cassidy Field. The Rams scored on three straight possessions in the first half of the game to take a 24-0 halftime lead and never looked back after extending the lead to 32-0 early in the third quarter.

Junior quarterback Kevin White of Tewksbury led the way for the Hams through the air, completing 7-of 9 passes for 145 yards and a pair of touchdowns, while junior Cory Foss led the way on the ground with 82 yards rushing and a touchdown on just nine carries.

The Shawsheen defense was outstanding as well, holding

Mystic Valley to one first down until their final possession of the game, and holding them to 38 yards of total offense before a couple of big plays in the closing minutes

"It was a complete team effort," Costabile said. "We ran the ball well, threw the ball well and played well defensively."

Things did not start off well for the Rams, who fumbled on their first possession of the game. For the briefest of moments, players must have had visions of another rough outing, but the Rams defense did not allow that feeling to last long, holding the Eagles to a three and out Shaun Miller returned a punt 33 yards to give the Rams great field position at the Mystic Valley 42 yard line.

It took the Rams only five plays to take advantage of Miller's great return. They took the lead on a three yard run up the middle by Foss with 2:26 left in the first quarter. White was 2-for-2 on the drive, including a 27 yard comple- tion to Mike Allen. White also connected with Allen in the cor- ner of the end zone for the two point conversion and an 8-0 lead.

Aided by a facemask penalty against Mystic Valley, the Rams put together a five play, 65 yard drive on their next possession, capping the drive on a 26 yard run by Jason Baker of Wilmington, who raced virtually untouched into the end zone with 9:56 left in the half. Another con- version catch by Allen, this one

from Miller, made the score 16-0. Mystic Valley did manage to

pick up their first first down of the game on their next posses- sion, but they were ultimately stymied by the Rams defense and were forced to punt and the Rams took advantage almost immedi- ately.

After an 18-yard run by Foss, White found Miller behind the Mystic Valley secondary and hit him with a perfect pass for a 24-0 lead after Foss ran in the two point conversion. The two quar- terbacks alternated possessions under center throughout the game, with White obviously hav- ing the better day throwing the ball, but White also had the bene- fit of throwing the ball to Miller who moved to wide receiver when not playing quarterback.

Miller caught three passes for 83 yard to lead the Rams in receiving yards.

Costabile played his reserves for the final drive of the first half, but came back with his starters for one series to open the second half and they put the game away quickly.

Things actually got off to a bad start for the Rams in the second half, as Mystic Valley surprised Shawsheen with an <inside kick to start the half, and recovered with great field position. But Shawsheen held the Eagles to a three and out and White went to work for the final time on the day.

The junior completed four pass- es on an eight play, 68 yard drive

that was capped with a perfect 18 yard pass to Allen, hitting him in stride in the end zone with 4:35 left in the third quarter. Foss ran in the conversion for a 32-0 lead.

Mystic Valley did get on the board late in the game on an 80 yard scoring pass from quarter-, back Artie Hoffman to receiver Eric Natale with 3:30 left in the game

"It was good for us to get this win because it got us to feel good about ourselves again," Costabile said. "That was the most impor- tant thing about this game"

Rams Notebook Shawsheen junior quarterback

Kevin White of Tewksbury had his best game as Ram in Saturday afternoon's 32-6 win over Mystic Valley at Cassidy Field. White completed 7-of - 9 passes on the day for 145 yards and two touchdowns, and also in a role that went a little more under the radar, had a great day at his defensive back position, making several big plays to help completely stymie the Mystic val- ley offense

It was his job at quarterback however that had Rams fans and coaches buzzing after the game'

"He threw the ball really well," Shawsheen coach Al Costabile said. "It is the best he has thrown the ball all year long."

White credited his teammates for his career day, pointing to both his offensive line as well as

his receivers. "The receivers ran very good

routes and got open and the line did a real good job," White said. "I just made the throws because I had a lot of time"

The Rams normally grind the opposition with effective running plays, but Saturday was different as they mixed in the pass very effectively, White was certainly pleased with the opportunity to throw the ball.

"We switched it around a little bit today and it was a lot more fun as a quarterback,' White said. "It gets Uie team going when we can also throw the ball."

One of White's biggest targets on the day was senior Shaun Miller, who when not alternating possessions at quarterback, moved to his wide receiver posi- tion. Miller caught a 50 yard touchdown pass in the second quarter from White as part of his three catches for 83 yards on the day. •

"As a quarterback he knows what routes we are supposed to run and he does a good job of get- ting open," White said. "He knows where he is supposed to be and he gets there which makes it easier for me."

Wins and losses It has been feast or famine for

the Rams this season through six games as they have posted a 3-3 record with five games left in the season. In their three losses, the

Rams have been outscored by a 93-8 margin. In their three wins, however, the Rams have outscored their opponents by a score of 73-21 with 14 of those points coming late in the game long after the outcome was already decided.

Next opponent The trend of blowouts is likely

to change this week when CAC Lower Division rival Chelsea High come to Cassidy Filed at 1:30 on Saturday afternoon.

The teams appear to be very evenly matched, with Chelsea bringing a 3-2 record into the con- test, with wins over Pope John (12-«), North Shore (35-6) and Shawsheen's CAC Large arch rival Greater Lowell by a score of 14-0 two weeks ago. Last week the Red Devils played another CAC Large foe, Whittier, very tough before dropping a 14-0 deci- sion.

Chelsea will be led into battle by senior quarterback Nelson Molina, who has run for two touchdowns on the season, while throwing for another. His main offensive weapon is running back Melvin Ramirez who has run for three touchdowns on the year. *

"Chelsea is a good team," Costabile said. "They played Whittier very tough this week, and they will be coming in here thinking they can get a win."

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2006 SP5C

Shawsheen Tech Sports Round-Up Bv MIKE IPPOI.ITO Sports Correspondent

The Shawsheen Tech boys soc- cer team took their first step towards whaHhey hope will be a very successful pftst season on Tuesday afternoon when they wrapped^up'a berth in the BivMon~TlNdTtfi Tournament with a 3-d/win over CAC rival Whittier a shawsheen.

The win improved the Rams to 7-1-3 on the season and put at ease any/concerns that coach Dick Bams and his team might have had heading into the stretch run of the regular season.

"I told our team that it was very big for us to get this win, because our remaining six games they could all go either way," Barns said. "We could win all of them or lose all of them, but I would hate to have it come down to one game for them or anything like that, so it was important for us to get it done early."

Against Whittier, the Rams put the game away early with all of their scoring coming in the first half. Luke Riberio got the scor- ing started in the 28th minute off of a nice set up from Wilmington's Mike O'Connell, and Mike Terk of Wilmington

added to the lead off an assist from Eric McLaughlin in the 35th minute.

Leo Riberio capped the scoring in the 38th minute with Terk pick- ing up the assist.

"We put it away in the first half and then I was able to pull a lot of guys out in the second half,' Barrissaid. "We have Chelsea on Thursday and I would have hated to risk injury or anything like that late in the game."

For a while it did not look like Barris would have that luxury, as the score remained deadlocked through much of the first half despite the Rams controlling ter- ritorial play.

"The team played well. We had 25 shots, 14 of them on net in the first half alone, but until Luke scored that goal we had been unable to make it pay off," Barris said. "After he scored, we were able to take a little more control and out it away."

In their previous game, last Friday at Greater Lowell, the Rams and Gryphons played to a 0-0 deadlock in a heated battle between two teams battling for second place behind Chelsea in the CAC Upper Division.

The big play in the game came

early in the first half when goalie mike LaMonica stopped a Gryphon penalty shot to preserve the scoreless tie LaMonica made seven saves on the afternoon.

"Mike made a great save and then he kicked out the rebound to avoid them having another shot at it," Barris said. "He has faced four penalty shots this season and he has stopped two of them. He also made some other big saves to keep them off the board."

As Barris mentioned, the Rams will travel to Chelsea on Thursday to take on the perenni- al league champs. The game is a makeup of a game that originally rained out. The Rams will take on the Red Devils again next Tuesday at home

"If we can beat Chelsea we are in the hunt for the league title" Barris said. "If not, it is much different. But we have the oppor- tunity play theni and give our- selves a chance to beat them."

Girls Soccer The Shawsheen girls soccer

team has already wrapped up a tournament berth, but they are on the verge of an even greater accomplishment, as with one more win they will wrap up the

CAC Upper Division title The Lady Rams had only one

game this past week, but they made the most of it as they took another step toward taking the league crown with a hard fought 3-1 victory over Northeast Regional.

"We struggled a little with them," Shawsheen coach Doug Michaud said. "We had a little difficulty. I don't know if it was their field which was a little choppy or what, but we had a tough time."

Shawsheen lead just 1-0 at the half on a goal by Heather Masse, but in the second half they were able to put the game away on a pair of goals by junior forward and team leading scorer Jenna Zechner.

Zehcner's first goal came on a nice set up from Wilmington's Jenn Carroll ona great give and go, but it was Zechner's second goal that had everyone still talk- ing after the game.

"She put on a shot that I don't think anybody from the boys var- sity could handle." Michaud said. "She shot it from the top of the box and just rifled it past the goalie. When she gets a hold of one she can do that."

The Shawsheen Tech boys and girls cross country team is enjoying a very successful season behind many locals. Those runners include, Tewksbury residents - Front row from left: Conor Elwell, Jenn Hogan, Chris Illsley, Richard Silk, Capt Abby Pinard, Alyssa Mooney, Molly Grzelcyk. Back row, also from Tewksbury, starting from left to right: Jessica Goodhue, Haley Lynch, Stephanie Sawicki, Capt Lindsay Robinson, Breanne Vocell, Amanda Vocell, Keenan Goodwin, Ben Bourne and Ryan Lloyd. Richie Carbone, pictured back row, far right, is the lone member of the team from Wilmington. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Tewksbury residents Pinard and Mooney

Friends lead Rams Cross Country team By MIKE IPPOL1TO Sports Correspondent

Perhaps the best thing that ever happened to the Shawsheen Tech girls cross country team was Abby Pinard's great choice of friends. Tewksbury resident Pinard, now a junior star for the Rams joined the team as a freshman and immediately made her mark with the team, putting up great numbers in her first year.

And then before the season started last year, she made an even bigger contribution to the squad when she invited her friend and fellow Tewksbury resident Alyssa Mooney to join the team. Last year, as sopho- mores, the pair led the Rams to a very successful season with team MVP Pinard leading the way and Mooney following close behind. And this season the results have been even bet- ter, as the pair led the Rams to a perfect 8-0 regular season as they prepared for the CAC League Meet which was taking place on Wednesday afternoon.

The only difference this year is that Mooney has moved to the head of the pack with Pinard following close behind. It hardly matters the order the two finish, the result are still the same for Shawsheen. They dominate the rest of the CAC opposition. While Mooney is undefeated on the season, Pinard has not finished behind anybody but Mooney and two runners from Mystic Valley all season long.

They have been so great this season they have even sur- prised Rams coach Tim Broadrick, who knew he had a talented combination, but did not picture this kind of success.

"I didn't expect this," Broadrick said. "Abby has been our top runner for tow years and last year when she brought Alyssa out they literal- ly ran side by side, with Abby in front, but this year they have

both taken it to another level." Neither of the athletes saw

this kind of success coming either, but they did know that they could be on the verge of something special in the pre season.

"We are doing a lot better this year and it is because a lot of girls are really stepping up for us," Pinard said. "We did not expect to go undefeated, but we did expect to be very good. We worked very hard to keep get- ting better."

Mooney also pointed to the effort that that both they and their teammates have put into being successful this season.

"I did not expect this, but we did well last year and this year we have tried even harder to get better," Mooney said. "We talked to coach Broadrick at the beginning of the season and he told us we could go faster and it gave us something to shoot for."

Both Pinard and Mooney point to having each other on the team as a big key to their and the team's success.

"We both support each other," Pinard said. "We are best friends and when we are run- ning I just try to stay with her. She has managed to get ahead of me, and that is ok because it helps the team."

And Mooney was equally effu- sive in her praise of Pinard.

"It's been awesome having her on the team," Mooney said. "We really push each other and that also helps the whole team do better. She is a great run- ner."

The pair's success has been very critical for the Rams, who lost one of their top runners, Molly Grzelcyk for most of the season and another Cristina, for the entire season. It was an injury that could have devastat- ed a team, but with Mooney and Pinard leading the way, the Rams have achieved even more success than with their full ros- ter.

"From a team point of view, I did not have any expectations after Cristina's injury at the start of the year and then Molly twisting her ankle in the sec- ond meet of the season," Broadrick said. "I still don't really have any expectations, but with the way these two have performed they have helped us have a great season."

Mooney's move past Pinard came as somewhat of a sur- prise given Pinard's dominance in her first two years. But on the other hand there were some signs of Mooney's potential last season, and Broadrick pointed to on race in particular where he saw just good Mooney might be.

At the CAC Meet last year she ran her first mile in 6:15," Broadrick said. "Now, as it turned out in that race, it was a little too fast for her and she dropped back in the pack, but I think it showed her that she could run with the best kids in the league. She knew she could compete at a higher level."

Mooney remembers the race that Broadrick is referring to and she concurs that it had a positive effect on her for this season.

"I went out too fast in that race, but I really liked it, being with the top runners like that," Mooney said. "It made me want to do it again."

For Pinard's part she has taken her role as the Rams number two option with a very positive attitude. It's not as if Pinard has slipped at all, in fact, she is even better this year than last year. She just happens to have what is proba- bly the CAC MVP on her team. Broadrick has been very impressed with Pinard's ability to accept her role and keep per- forming at an elite level.

"I was a little worried about that, but I talked to Abby about it and she is thrilled for her friend and for the team," Broadrick said. "And she also

has been a real team leader about it. She knows that at the CAC meet, everyone will be gunning for her, because they know if they can beat our num- ber two runner they can rack up the points. She understands that and will do a great job with it."

Pinard being a team leader should come as no surprise as she has been named one of the team captains this season and has excelled in her role. Mooney, while not officially one of the Rams captains also has stepped into a leadership role for the team.

"Based on their performance they both lead by example," Broadrick said. "The leader- ship they bring, along with the other captains has been very valuable to the freshmen and sophomores on the team."

Pinard views her role as cap- tain as just another way to help the team.

"I try to encourage the younger runners, telling them to keep moving during our long practice runs and to always do their best," Pinard said. "Even though Alyssa is not a captain, she definitely helps the younger runners on the team."

With the CAC Meet on tap for Wednesday, both runners were looking forward to wrapping up their season on a great note, but they were taking nothing for granted.

"We have some very good freshmen on the team who will help us do well," Mooney said. "We all just have to go out there and try to be even faster than we have been top this point."

Pinard was also ready for the biggest race of the year.

"We need to be at our best and we need the whole team to con- tribute as well. We have to try to not be too nervous, and mate sure we realize that even though we have beaten these teams before they have gotten better and still can compete with us."

The win improved the Lady Rams record on the season to 11- 1-1 and with a win or tie over Greater Lowell on Wednesday they would wrap up the league crown. Shawsheen beat Greater Lowell 6-2 in their first meeting earlier this season, but Michaud is not taking anything for grant- ed

"Hopefully it goes the same as it did last time, but you never know," Michaud said. "Northeast got better since the last time we played them so I see no reason why Greater Lowell would not have gotten better as well"

If Shawsheen Ls able to wrap up the title it would be their first under the direction on Michaud. who is in his third year as coach of the team.

"It would be a nice stepping- stone for the program," Michaud said. "Last year we won the voca- tional title and we have finished second two years in a row, so it would be nice to take that next step and win the league."

Golf The Shawsheen golf team, hav-

ing already wrapped up their fourth consecutive CAC title last week, competed in the State Vocational Tournament last Wednesday afternoon at Ridder Farms. After a second place fin ish in the tournament last season with a senior laden team that had an undefeated regular season, it was unclear how this inexperi- enced version of the Rams would fare in such a big tournament, but the answer as it turned ouf was that the did quite well.

While they could not quite match last year's finish, the Rams did manage a fourth place finish out of 21 teams in the tour- nament with a total score of 325 points.

Brett Frederickson and Dan Jacobs led the way for the Rams. with each shooting a 77. while Stephen Murphy shot an 81, Ryan Strazzere a 90 and Chris Clayton a 91. Only the top four scores count towards the total.

"I thought the guys played real- ly well," Shawsheen coach Tom Struthers said. "I was really happy for Dan Jacobs. He had a rough start to the season, but he came along real well. And Brett also played real well for us."

The Rams finished just behind CAC rival Minuteman in the tour- nament, a good sign for a Rams team in the midst of rebuilding process against a veteran Minuteman team. It is somewhat the same thing for the Rams entire season, where they have posted just a 5-7 overall due to losses to some strong non-league foes.

With one match left in the sea- son, however, the Rams could pull within one game of .500 overall A league title and a nearly .500 record would be something most coaches would accept during a rebuilding year.

"We are pretty much where I hope we would be at the start of the season," Struthers said. "1 was hoping for .500 and we are almost there. We have some tal-

ented young players, some of whom are playing their first ever competitive golf We had some kids really step up t his year and hopefully next year we will con- tinue to improve."

Cross Country Both the boys and girls cross

country teams wrapped up their regular season with undefeated record last Wednesday afternoon with a home meet victory over Greater Lowell and Mystic Valley The boys finished their perfect season with a mark of 8-0, while the girls wrapped up their season with a perfect 9-0 record

For the boys it was their first undefeated record in over ten years, as they have established themselves as a true power in the CAC Shawsheen edged Mystic Valley by a score of 25-30 and got by Greater I^well by a score of 22-33

Shawsheen's junior tn-captain Bjorn Hanson finished first among the boys in a time of 18:19, while sophomore sensation Anthony Finn finished second overall in 18:46. setting a person- al record and setting up the Shawsheen boys to defeat both opponents. Senior tri captain Kevin Mahoney ran a personal best 19:07 in his final home meet to finish sixth overall and third for Shawsheen. The Rams' other captain, senior Travis Craigie fin- ished in ninth place in 19:33. Senior Jeff Quilty got tangled with another runner and fell shortly after the start of the race, but he recovered to complete his team's scoring with a 20:12 run in fourteenth place overall.

"They iMystic Valley) were impressive," said Hanson. "We had heard they were really good this year, and they are. It was a close race."

On the girls side, they had their closest match of the season with a 26-29 win over Mystic Valley and also picked up a 22-35 win over Greater Lowell. Shawsheen junior Alyssa Mooney of Tewksbury cruised to her fourth straight overall victory, keeping her undefeated on the season and set a course record in the process. Mooney's time of 21 25 tested the previous girls' course- record by nearly two minutes

Alyssa's pretty realistic," said Shawsheen coach Tim Broadrick after the race. "She knows the old record wasn't super fast, and she can continue to get faster A bunch of girls teat the old record today."

Among those who also teat the course record was fellow Tewksbury junior captain Abb} Pinard. Her fourth-place time ol 22:32 was a personal test Two Mystic Valley runners finished between Mooney and Pinard.

Freshman Grace Brogan> and junior Molly Grzelcyk of Tewksbury finished eighth and ninth overall in respective times of 23:59 and 24:26. Freshman Johanne tegrand completed the Lady Rams' scoring, finishing eleventh overall in 25 17

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An Evening of Gourmet Delights

Tasting Festival 'Please Join The Celebration of the 41st 'Anniversary of

Wilmington 'Family Counseling Senue, 'lne

Sunday, ifovember 2, 2008 5:00 - 7:30p.m.

at Casa di Tior 128 West Street Wffmm^ron

Featuring specialties from:

Back Stage Grille • Casa di Fior Delicious Desserts

Mastrorilli's Catering Focaccia Ristaurante • Horseshoe Grille

Rocco's Restaurant Tuk Tuk Fine Thai Cuisiine Piccadilly Pub Restaurant

Pizza Mia/Uptown Deli & Catering \DJ Tnide tfartin - A(C Occasions "Entertainment

SiCent 'Auction ~ 'Kaffte ~ Cask "Bar

(tickets: $25 per person $225 per tahCe Wo at the door.

(Tax deductible contribution for counseling services for low-income families)

Individuaf TJekets avaiCahie_at\ Tocaccia Mstorante, Square One, 2 Lowetf St. "Uptown "Deli. - >• - S . A\., Wilmington

T'oy/n Crier, 226 Lowell St, Wilmington taSCes avaffarjfe at:

"WTCS, Suite 11, 5 Middlesex fty«. 978-658-9889

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SP6C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,2008

Jones is no Mother Theresa By LOUIE QMAGLIA Sports Correspondent

If you were anywhere near a television this past weekend, you .probably saw something peculiar. Funky, even.

There were crazy college upsets, marathon baseball games, and some wild finishes in the NFL. There was a little something for everyone. A smorgasbord of happenings, if you will. It was a weekend when we were all reminded why we love sports, even if the Pats and Sox got clobbered. The unexpected is routine.

But there is one routine that has officially gone on far too long. Adam "Pacman" Jones was suspended again on Tuesday, for violating league rules once again. He was involved in an "alcohol-related iastance" on October 8 at a Dallas hotel according to ESPN news wire services. Jones has, of course, been in

trouble with the law before. He was suspended for the entire 2007 season because of a shoot- ing at a Las Vegas nightclub that left one bouncer paralyzed from the neck-down. Jones was also questioned in relation to two other nightclub shooting incidents. He has also been bagged for public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Just to round out the picture you have, he has also been accused of

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on October 30, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli-

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public bearing on October 30, 2008 at 6:45 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- cation filed by Robert Bohondoney for a variance from Section 4132 and a Special Permit under Section 3670 of the Zoning Bylaw to raze the existing dwelling and construct a new sin- gle family home Said property is located at 55 Oak Street. Assessor's Map 94, Lot 265 Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978*40-1370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:oo a.m -4:00 pm.

10.15.08,10.22.0 6583

Marc DiFruscia, Vice Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION

The Wilmington Housing Authority (the Awarding Authority) invites sealed bids from contractors for the Replacement of Asphalt Shingle Roofs and Attic Insulation at Wilmington Housing Authority 705-1 at 43 North St. in accor- dance with the documents pre- pared by the MA Dept. of Housing and Community Development

The Project consists of: replace- ment of asphalt shingle roof and accessories on one one-story building.

The total project cost is esti- mated to be $14, 800 dollars.

Bids are subject to M.G.L. c. 149 sec. 44A(2)(B) and to minimum wage rates as required by M.G.L. c. 149 BB26 to 27H inclusive.

Sealed general bids will be received until 11:00 A.M, October 30, 2008 and publicly opened, forthwith

Mailed Bids should be sent to:

spitting in a woman's face, pos- session of marijuana, felony vandalism, and speeding. That's not even everything. The Vegas case alone is one of the most despicable things you will ever read. Check it out on Wikipedia if you aren't farniliar with it. It's scary stuff.

Mother Theresa, this man is not.

So the Dallas Cowboys decid- ed to take a chance and pick this guy up. That experiment lasted about a month and a half before he was suspended again. It is a travesty if this man is allowed back into the NFL after this. It's easy enough to say he's a problem in the clubhouse or causes friction in the locker room. That's insignificant. Why should this guy continue to get second and third and fourth chances at playing a game, when that bouncer will never be able to walk again or resume a normal life?

And somehow, Jones got out of jail in a year, had a little community service, and is back playing football? That's just wrong. Roger Goodell should put his foot down and ban this man from the most successful sporting league on earth. The NFL is a national institution, and one that will not end for a very long time. The only way that this societal rock will crumble is from the inside-out.

cation filed by Bay State Baptist Church for a variance from Section 4000, Para 4130 of the Zoning Bylaw to create two lots as shown on plans filed with this Board. Said property is located at 36 Pine Street, Assessor's Map 45, Lot 106, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-1370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Marc DiFruscia, Vice Chairman 10.15.08.10.22.08 6594

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on October 30. 2008 at 6:50 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- cation filed by Scott Smiledge for a variance from Section 4130. Appendix B and a Special Permit under Section 3651 of the Zoning Bylaw to construct a second floor addition to the existing dwelling as shown on plans filed with this Board. Said property is located at 65 Delwood Road, Assessor's Map 106, Lot 38, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978*404370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Marc DiFruscia, Vice Chairman 10.15.08,10.22.08 6592

Wilmington Housing Authority 41 Deming Way, Wilmington, MA 01887 and received no later than the

date and time specified above If bidders are interested please

contact Theresa Georgopoulos at 978-658-8531, at the Wilmington Housing Authority for a set of Contract Documents. Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for pick-up after 10 A.M., October 15, 2008

Wilmington Housing Authority 43 Deming Way Wilmington, MA 01887 Bidders may receive one set of

Bid Documents at no charge. Additional sets may be purchased for $15 per set.

Bidders requesting Contract Documents to be mailed to them shall include a separate check for $25 per set, payable to the Housing Authority, to cover mail & handling costs.

The Project site will be avail- able for inspection between 9:00 AM and 9:30 AM on October 23, 2008. Contractors should sign in at the WHA office prior to visiting the site on this data

For an appointment to visit the site at other times, call Theresa Georgopoulos at 978-658- 8531.

Allowing criminals like Jones to play is a shame. It is not fair to hard-working players, fans and youth enjoying these games.

"I'd like to see him intensify his approach to getting better with his social conduct," Cowboys Owner Jerry Jones told ESPN.com. "I'd like to see that. If it were successful, I'd like to be a part of it. I'd like to have influenced it. I know the commissioner, considering his conduct policies in the NFL, it was a well-considered decision to let Adam back into the NFL." That's what it's all about isn't

it? Why are people wasting time trying to help this person, when he has proven he cannot handle being an adult with his fame and wealth. He doesn't deserve it. And he doesn't deserve to be in the NFL.

"I am disappointed for him and his opportunity and for the Cowboys and our opportunity and, frankly, for the NFL," Jones said. "I would like to have been standing here talking about his success and the cur- tain coming up for him and addressing his issues. That cer- tainly would have been more positive."

Do you think so?

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court

Probate and Family Court Department

MTODLESEX Division Docket No. 08P2908EP1

In the Estate of WILLIS C. LYFORD

Late of WILMINGTON In the County of MIDDLESEX

Date of Death May 24, 2008 NOTICE OF PETITION

FOR PROBATE OF WILL To all persons interested in the

above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that a document purporting to be the last will of said decedent be proved and allowed and that EDITH E.M. LYFORD of WILM- INGTON in the County of MID- DLESEX and RICHARD C. LYFORD of WINCHESTER in the County of MIDDLESEX be appointed executors, named in the will to serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON OCTOBER 28, 2008.

In addition, you must file a writ- ten affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the peti- tioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, HON. PETER C. DIGANGI, ESQUIRE. First Justice of said Court at CAM- BRIDGE this day October 7, 2008.

10.15.08 Marie A. Gardin 6588 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

10.15.08 6590

BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on October 30, 2008 at 6:40 PM. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- cation filed by JDS Enterprises, LLC in accordance with a Ruling On Motion to Dismiss and Motion Tb Remand in the case of JDS Enterprises, LLC (Deerhaven Estates) v. Tewksbury Zoning Board of Appeals, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Housing Appeals Committee No. 01.11 whereby said matter is remanded by the Committee to the Zoning Board of Appeals for a compre- hensive permit under Massachusetts General Law; Chapter 40B, Para. 20-23.

Premises located at 842 East Street, 860 East Street/Adjacent and other parcels, more specifi- cally Assessor's Map 89, Lots 13, 15. 16. 17, 23 and 34, zoned Residential and Heavy Industrial.

The documents may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Marc DiFruscia, Vice Chairman 10.15.08,10.22.08 6582

Where's the Action? Day

Thursday

Thursday

Thursday

Friday

Friday

Friday

Saturday

Saturday

Saturday

Saturday

Monday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Wednesday

Date

Oct 16

Oct 16

Oct 16

Oct 17 Oct 17

Oct 17

Oct 18 Oct 18

Octl8

Oct 18

Oct 20

Oct 20

Oct 21

Oct 22

Oct 22

Sport Opponent

Tewksbury High Sports V/JV Field Hockey JVGolf V/JV Girls Soccer JV/V Volleyball Fr Football JVGolf B/G X Country

V Football V/TV Field Hockey V/JV Boys Soccer JV Football V/TV Field Hockey V/JV Boys Soccer V/TV Volleyball

V/TV Field Hockey

Wilmington High Sports

vsMcthuen

at Dracut

vs Haverhill

vs Havcrhill

at Chehnsford

at Lowell

CM Inv. at FT

vs Chehnsford

vs Con-Carlisle

vs Triton

at Chehnsford

at Lowell

vs Chehnsford

vs Central Catholic

at Lawrence

Time

3:30 PM

3:30 PM

3:45 PM

3:30 PM

3:30 PM

3:30 PM

10:00 AM

1:30 PM

2:00 PM

2:00 PM

3:30 PM

3:45 PM

3:45 PM

3:45 PM

4:00 PM

Thursday Oct 16 V/TV Boys Soccer vsRockport 3:45 PM

Thursday Oct 16 V/TV Girls Soccer at Rockport 4:30/6:15 PM

Friday Oct 17 Fr Field Hockey at North Andover 3:45 PM

Friday Oct 17 Fr B/G Soccer vsAndover 3:45 PM

Friday Oct 17 V/TV Volleyball vs North Reading 4:00 PM

Friday Oct 17 Fr Football vs Lawrence 4:15 PM Friday Oct 17 JV/V Field Hockey vs North Andover 4:30/6PM

Friday Oct 17 V Football at Lawrence 7:00 PM Saturday Oct 18 JV/V Boys Soccer at Billerica 4:30/6PM Monday Oct 20 V/TV Boys Soccer at Georgetown 3:45 PM Monday Oct 20 V/TV Girls Soccer vs Georgetown 3:45 PM Monday Oct 20 JV Football at Lawrence 4:00 PM Monday Oct 20 JV/V Field Hockey vsAmesbury 4:30/6PM Tuesday Oct 21 B/G Cross Country at Ips/Manchester 3:45 PM Tuesday Oct 21 Fr Field Hockey vs Pentucket 3:45 PM Tuesday Oct 21 V/JV Volleyball at Reading 4:00 PM Wednesday Oct 22 V/TV Field Hockey vs Triton 3:45 PM Wednesday Oct 22 JV/V Girls Soccer vs Masconomet 4/6:00 PM Wednesday Oct 22 JV/V Boys Soccer at Masconomet 4/6:00 PM

Shawsheen Tech Sports Thursday Oct 16 V Volleyball vsPMA 3:30 PM

Thursday Oct 16 V Boys Soccer at Chelsea 3:30 PM

Friday Oct 17 V Girls Soccer vs Mystic Valley 3:30 PM

Friday Oct 17 V Volleyball vs North Shore 3:30 PM

Saturday Oct 17 V Boys Soccer vs Arlington Catholic 10:00 AM

Saturday Oct 17 V Football vs Chelsea 1:30 PM

Monday Oct 20 V Girls Soccer atPMA 3:30 PM

Monday Oct 20 V Boys Soccer vs Blackstone Valley 3:45 PM

Tuesday Oct 21 V Boys Soccer vs Chelsea 3:30 PM

Tuesday Oct 21 V Volleyball at Northeast 3:30 PM

For Home Delivery

of the ■ It

®oton Crier call

978-658-2346

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN of WILMINGTON BOARD of HEALTH

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court

Probate and Family Court Department

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 08P2348EP1

In the Estate of RUTH G. CLEVELAND Late of TEWKSBURY

In the County of MIDDLESEX Date of Death April 8, 2008

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that a document purporting to be the last will of said decedent be proved and allowed, and that ELAINE L. SNOW of BILLERI- CA in the County of MIDDLE- SEX or some other suitable per- son be appointed executor, named in the will to serve without sure- ty.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO. YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SATO COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OK BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON OCTOBER 29, 2008.

In addition, you must file a writ- ten affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, on motion with notice to the peti- tioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS, HON. PETER C. DIGANGI, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said court at CAM- BRIDGE this day, September 30, 2008.

10.15.08 Marie A. Gardin 6587 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Health has adopt-

ed the following regulation: 5,33 An exterior inground

grease trap tank shall be required for any facility connect- ed to municipal sewer where a food preparation operation exists or is proposed. The grease trap shall meet the requirements of a grease trap as described in 310CMR15.00, Title 5. The owner shall supply pumping slips every three months to the office of the Board of Health.

BOARD OF APPEALS A public hearing will be held at

the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on November 12, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. on the following applications:

10.15.08 6589

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING SITE PLAN REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on October 20, 2008 at 7:15 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- cation filed by Building Blocks Pre School for a Site Plan Review for a proposed 1,950 square foot addition to the existing building as shown on plans filed with this Board.

Said property is located at 545 Clark Road, Assessor's Map 12, Lot 10, zoned Heavy Industrial.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-6404370 x248), Monday thru Friday 5:00 am 4:00 pm.

Vincent Spada, Chairman 10.15.08 6577

Case 3540—Frank Ingram , Map 80 Parcel 34 To acquire a Special Permit in

accordance with §6.1.6.4 to increases a nonconforming struc- . ture (16'x26' addition 22.8 feet from the front lot line when exist- ing dwelling is 23.4 feet from the front lot line) for property locat- ed on 9 Wing Road.

Case 36-08 David Barresi Map 70 Parcel 88 To acquire a Special Permit in

accordance with §6.1.6.4 to increase a nonconforming struc- ture (second floor addition) for properly located on 7 Martens Street.

Case 37-08 Wilm. MainTUty Ltd Partnership

Map 43 Parcel 4C To acquire a Special Permit in ,

accordance with §3,5.5 and 3.8.4 for a General Service Restaurant. for property located on 269 Main Street.

Case 38-08 Metro PCS Mass LLC Map 24 Parcel 81B To acquire a Special Permit in

accordance with §6.8 and 3.4.8, to replace an existing Boston Edison 81-foot utility pole with a 91-foot utility pole and install three panel antennas with ground equipment for property located on 910 Main Street.

Case 39-08 355 Middlesex Ave LP U Map 79 Parcel 31

To acquire a variance from §6.3.5.3a for an additional free- standing sign on a lot where one freestanding sign is allowed for property located on 355 Middlesex Avenue.

10.15.0,10.22.08—

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 SP7C

Local College Freshmen continue to pile up the awards Bv DAN IGO

Sports Correspondent Conference awards continue

to pile up for some local ath- letes, with Wilmington native Leah Potcner the latest to pick up some hardware. 'The freshman goalie at Salem

State was named MASCAC women's Soccer Player of the Week. She posted a 2-0 record and had 13 saves in wins over MCI A and Southern Maine ^Franklin Pierce goalie Vinny

WILMINGTON & TEWKSBURY

Papageorgiou was named Northeast- 10's FYeshman of the Week for the third consecutive week. Last week he was also named the NE-10's Goalkeeper of the Week. Papageorgiou allowed just one goal during a 2-0 week for Franklin Pierce. He has three shutouts in 12 games.

Stephen Potcner scored two goals, including the game-win- ner, as UMass Lowell came back to defeat the College of St. Rose last Saturday. His game- winner came in the 78th minute. Potcner has five goals and two assists so far this year. Tewksbury's Sammy Macy

has not slowed down in her sophomore season for the UMass Lowell field hockey team. She scored two goals in helping lead the River Hawks to a 5-0 win over Merrimack on Sunday. The River Hawks are currently ranked No. 4 in the country. Chris Byrne had his team's

lone sack as Northeastern lost ^ heartbreaker to UMass 28-24 oh Saturday. The Tewksbury native had three tackles on the day.

^Wilmington's Amy Lentini scored her first goal of the sea- son two weeks ago for the Lasell College field hockey Warn in a 4-3 win over Thomas

Wilmington resident Amy Lentini

College. The junior's goal came early in the second half and tied the score 3-3. Taryn Martiniello also scored

her first goal of the year for the Brandeis women's soccer team in its 4-0 win over Case Western Reserve University. The sopho- more back scored in the 49th minute off of a corner kick.

Tewksbury's Paula Bartalamia, a senior forward for the Fitchburg State field hockey team, had an assist in her team's 3-2 win over Nichols on Thursday. She has three goals and four assists this sea- son.

Two former Tewksbury High runners competed in Saturday's New England Cross- country Championships held in Franklin Park. Sarah Bonomo, a sophomore at UMass Lowell, finished in 214th place in the women's varsity

race with a time of 20:46. Eric Webb, a junior at Bentley, came in 242nd place in the men's var- sity race with a five-mile time of 27:58. s

Mass Maritime sophomore linebacker Stephen Alves was one of his team's few bright spots as the Buccaneers got throttled 34-3 to Westfield State. The Tewksbury native had three tackles, and fellow team-, mate Kevin McCarthy also had a tackle of his own.

Wilmington was well repre- sented in the "BAA. Half- Marathon" held Sunday in Boston. Michael Cavallaro fin- ished in 1046th place with a time of 1:48:38. Kara Stitt's time of 1:54:48 placed her 1578th. Darren Catalfamo was right behind her in 1581st place with a time of 1:54:48. Berta Cook came in 1871st place with a time of 1:58:16. Emily

Wilmington Rec. Basketball registration The Recreation Department is

currently offering several bas- ketball programs that are both traditional and newer offerings.

Jr. Basketball is a co-ed pro- gram designed to teach chil- dren in Grades 1 and 2 the basics of the game Players receive instruction and play scrimmages in six one-hour sessions on Saturdays from January 10 through February 14. The registration fee is $30 per child and the registration deadline is Monday, December 1. Forms are available in the Recreation Department or on the town website.

This is the 46th year of the Recreation Basketball League (WRBL) for children in Grades 3 through 10. There are 10

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Marilyn A. Cox and Richard D. Cox to Mortgage Electronic Registration System, Inc., dated August 31, 2005 and registered with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No.233834 as noted on Certificate of Title No. 36121, of which mortgage Bank of New York as Successor in Interest to JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. as Trustee BSALTA 2005-09 is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Pubic Auction at 11:00 a.m. on November 3, 2008, on the mort- gaged premises located at 2 Valyn Lane, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: The following described parcels: PARCEL 1 That certain parcel of land situ-

ate in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts being identified as Lot 18 on a Plan of Land, Being a Subdivision of L.C.C. 27030, located in Wilmington, MA; scale 1 inch - 50 ft; prepared by GCG Associates, Inc., 226 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA; Dated November 8, 2000. Said Lot 18

Saturday games and one week- night practice each week with separate divisions for boys and girls. The program will run from December 6 - February 14, with no games on December 27. The registration fee is $70. The registration deadline is Friday, October 17. Forms are available in the Recreation Department or on the town website

The Referee Clinic is free, for ages 15 to Adult (must be 16 by 6/30/09), and teaches the skills necessary to be a recreational basketball referee. The Clinic includes classroom instruction and floor work. Priority hiring for referee positions will be given to those attending the Clinic. The Clinic will be held

contains 7,012 square feet accord- ing to said plan, being L.C. Plan Number 27030-H, to which refer- ence is made for a more detailed description. With certificate No. 35383.

PARCEL 11 That certain parcel of land situ-

ate in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts being identified as Lot 20 on a Plan of Land, Being a Subdivision of L.C.C. 27030, located in Wilmington, MA; scale 1 inch = 50 ft; prepared by GCG Associates, Inc. 226 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA; Dated: November 8, 2000. Said Lot 20 contains 13,068 square feet according to said plan, being L.C. Plan Number 27030-1, to which reference is made for a more detailed description. With certifi- cate No. 35382.

For mortgagors' title see deed registered with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 204818, as noted on Certificate of Title No. 36121.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, cove- nants, hens or claims in the nature of hens, improvements, pubic assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax hens, water and sewer hens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over

on Monday, November 10 and Thursday, November 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Woburn St. School. Call the Recreation Department to register.

To register for these or other Recreation Department pro- grams stop by Town Hall, Room 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or deliver a registration form and payment (where applicable) in a sealed envelope in the overnight drop next to the front door of Town Hall, or mail to Wilmington Recreation, 121 Glen Rd., Wilmington, MA 01887. Call (978) 658-4270 for further information. The town website is www. town. Wilmington. ma. us, click on Human Services, then Recreation.

said mortgage whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, hens or encumbrances is made in the deed

TERMS OF SALE A deposit of Ten Thousand

($10,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The bal- ance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., .150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale Deed will be provided to pur- chaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price The description of the premises con- tained in said mortgage shall con- trol in the event of an error in this publication.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale

BANK OF NEW YORK AS SUC- CESSOR IN INTEREST TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE BSALTA 2005-09

Present holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, PC. 150 California Street Newton, MA 02458 (617)558-0500 200803-1168- <SRN 10.8.08,10.15.08,10.22.08 6580

Dorrance came in 2098th place with a time of 2:00:36. Julie Cronin ran a time of 2:20:53 and finished 3333rd.

Two Wilmington natives com- peted in Sunday's "Bobby Bell 5 Miler" held in Haverhill. Ken Warren finished in 14th place with a very impressive time of 30:54. Trenton Hoyt's time of 38:49 placed him 117th.

The "Shawsheen Tech Friends & Alumni Homecoming 5k" will be held this Saturday at 9 am at the Shawsheen Tech cross-country course. For more information, contact Tim Broadrick at 978-671-3682.

The "5th Annual Grace Race" is being held Saturday in Chelmsford at the Grace Community Church at 10 am. It is a five-mile race with pro- ceeds going to AIDS relief in Kenya. For more information, visit the race's website at: http: //www. gracerace.org/.

The "Trot for Special Tots 5K" is being held Sunday in Andover at 10 am. Proceeds

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Gwen Evans and James H. Evans to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, dated June 6, 2003 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 15467, Page 181, of which mortgage LaSalle Bank National Association as Trustee is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mort- gage and for the purpose of fore- closing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 5:00 p.m. on October 29, 2008, on the mort- gaged premises located at 50 Lowell Street, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: The land in said Wilmington,

situated on Lowell Street, being lot numbered six (6) on a 'Plan of house-lots at Wilmington Station owned by Charles Nelson, WW. Davis, Surveyor, May 1st, 1875', and recorded in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds at Lowell, in Book of Plans num- bered three, Plan numbered Sixty-three, and bounded as fol- lows:

Beginning at the Southerly cor- ner of said premises at lot num- bered Seven on said plan at a point on said Lowell Street at land formerly owned by Harris P. Hemson;

Thence Northeasterly by Lot numbered Seven on said plan, one hundred (100) feet to Lot num-

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Linda W. Reed, and Dean E. Reed to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc as nominee for First Guaranty Mortgage Corporation, dated July 21, 2003, recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 16001, Page 180 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of con- ditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on October 31, 2008, on the mortgaged premises. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage:

The land in Wilmington, Massachusetts, further described as a certain parcel of land situat- ed in Wilmington, being Lot A on a plan "Subdivision of Lots 116 to 122 inclusive in Wilmington, Massachusetts, dated June 29, 1959, Dana F. Perkins and Sons, Inc., Civil Engineers and S/urveyors, Reading, Massachusetts", recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 93, Plan 45B, bounded and described as fol- lows: Northwesterly by Rhodes Street, 71 feet Northeasterly by Glen Road, 110 feet; more or less; Southeasterly by Lot 138, 58.8 feet; and Southwesterly by Lot 8 on said plan, 100/62 feet to Rhodes Street and point of begin- ning. Being the same property conveyed to Linda W. Reed Dean E. Reed tenants by the entirety by deed from Kimberly A Ferreira Recorded 11/30/1995, in Deed Book 7772, Page 82 Tax Id #53-20 '

Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable

In the event of any typographi- cal error set forth herein in the

will benefit the Professional Center for Child Development. For more information, contact Lisa Doucett at 1-978-475-3806 x222.

Tewksbury Youth Baseball is holding its make-up tryouts this Saturday. A list of times can be found on the league's website: http: //www.eteamz. com/tewks burybasebahV. The league is also having its AAA banquet this Sunday at the Knights of Columbus at 7 pm. The AA banquet will be the following Sunday at the same place and time.

Tewksbury Youth Soccer will hold tryouts for the 2009 travel season on this Saturday and next Saturday. Times can be found at the league's website: http://wwwtewksburyyouthsoc cer.org/.

Tewksbury Youth Lacrosse is holding registrations this Saturday from 9 am to noon at the Recreation Center. Registration will also be held next Wednesday. For more

bered Fourteen on said Plan; Thence Northwesterly by said

Lot numbered Fourteen fifty (50) feet to Cross Street, as shown on said plan;

Thence Southwesterly by said Cross Street, one hundred (100) feet to said Lowell Street;

Thence Southeasterly by said Lowell Street, fifty (50) feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 5000 square feet together with the building there- on.

and the land with the buildings thereon in said Wilmington, being Lot No. 14 on Plan entitled 'Plan of Houselots at Wilmington Station owned by Charles Nelson, WW Davis, Surveyor, May 1,1875'

recorded in the registry of Deeds of the North District of Middlesex County in Book of Plans No. 3, Plan 63, bounded as follows:

Northeasterly by Cottage Street, fifty (50) feet;

Northwesterly by Cross Street, one hundred (100) feet;

Southwesterly by land of the for- mer Harris P. Hemson and Ella L. Hemson, being Lot No. 6 on said plan, fifty (50) feet;

Southeasterly by lot No. 13 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet.

Containing about 5,000 square feet of land.

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 11512, Page 288.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, hens or claims in the nature of hens, improvements, public assessments, any and all

information, visit the league's website: http://www.eteamz.com/tyla/

Wilmington Youth Hockey is now accepting registrations for its learn-to-skate and intramur- al Buzzer programs. For more information on the programs and to register, visit www.wilmingtonyouthhockey.o rg and follow the links to online registration. Payment may be made by credit card or check.

Wilmington Youth Soccer is also accepting online registra- tions. Tryouts for the U15-U18 and all travel teams will be held on November 8th. All players must be registered by then. For more information, go , to the league's website: http://www. wilmingtonyouthso ccer.org/

This column will continue weekly. If you have any infor- mation you feel should be fea- tured in this column, feel free to e-mail me at: dan.). igo@gmail. com.

unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax hens, water and sewer hens and any other municipal assessments or hens 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, hens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand

($5,000.00 ) Dollars 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, PC, 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458. or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 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 premises contained in said mort- gage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

LaSalle Bank National Association as Trustee

Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, PC. 150 California Street Newton. MA 02458 (617) 558-0500 200802-2302 - ORE 10.01.08: 10.08.08;10.15.08 6576

legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference.

This property has the address of 94 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887

Together with all the improve- jnents jow. ojjiereafter erected, on the property and all ease- ments, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale.

Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer hens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certi- fied check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in cashier's or certified check will be due in thir- ty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC, 100 Curnmings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915, time being of the essence

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further post- pone at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date.

The premises is to be sold sub- ject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of posses- sion, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium hens, if any and all other claim in the nature of hens, if any there be

In the event that the successful, bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property

according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/ or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale exe- cuted at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second high- est bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, DOO- NAN, GRAVES. & LONGORIA L.L.C., 100 Curnmings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, Massachusetts, 01915. the amount of the required deposit as set forth herein within three (3) busi- ness days after written notice of the default of the previous high- est bidder and title shah be con- veyed to the said second highest bidder within thirty (30) days of said written notice.

If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder.

The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the suc- cessful bidder shall be held in escrow by DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LL.C, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until the deed shah be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the considera- tion is released to the Mortgagee, thirty (30) days after the date of sale whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly ful- filled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged.

Other terms to be announced at the sale

Dated: September 11, 2008, Household Finance Corporation n. By: Reneau Longoria. Esq., DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGO- RIA LLC, 100 Curnmings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915,978-921-2670,

www.dgandl.com (120239F3/Reed) (10/01/08,

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SP8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 2008

Wildcat golf, cross country and field hockey teams improving ■

ROUND-UP FROM PAGE SP2W

Wildcats with 25 points, while Nick Bouteris added 24 of his own.

"Mike has really turned it up a notch toward the end of the season, and I am really happy to see him playing so well" Lynch said. "And Nick has had a fine year for us and will be back with us again next year." Junior Pat Enright had 23

points while sophomore Andrew Strem had 21. It was not enough, however, as Hamilton-Wenham got strong performances up and down theu\ lineup.

erybody for them scored at leAst in the 20's,' Lynch said. "It was a tough way to end the season, but there was not much we «JsJd do because they played really well."

The 4-8 regular season record was a big improvement from last year, but Lynch also feels like it could have been better, and with all but one player returning to the team next year, he and the Wildcats will be looking to add even more to their win total.

"I think this year we probably should have been 6-6, but we let a couple of matches get away from us," Lynch said. "So I would say that if we are not at least 6-6 or 7-5 next year we would have to look at it as a dis- appointment."

The experience that the majority of players got this sea- son should bode well for the future, according to Lynch.

"We have a good crop of play- ers coming back and our team will be pretty much intact," Lynch said. "And the kids are all battle tested as well."

The season is not quite over for two Wildcats, as Chiracosta and Bouteris will both compete in the CAL Operj on Thursday morning at Far Corners. Chiracosta and Bouteris were

the top two scorers throughout the season with Bouteris avrr- aging 23 points per match while Chiracosta averaged 21.5, nar- rowly edging out junior Aubrey Ungvarsky who averaged 21.1.

"Hopefully it will go better than last year. I think we fin- ished last," Lynch said. "I think these guys will make some noise They are good players and they earned their way there"

WHS Field Hockey The baby steps have contin-

ued for the WHS Field Hockey team. This past week the Wildcats picked up two points with a scoreless tie against Georgetown and a 1-1 tie with Pentucket, sandwiched between a 3-1 loss to Masconomet.

Overall, Wilmington is now 2- 11-2 and have played 100 per- cent better the last two weeks than beforehand.

"At the beginning of the sea- son, Masco beat us 5-0 and on Friday we lost 3-1," said head coach Jodi MacKenzie. "Although it's a loss, I think this shows that we have come a long way. Getting on the board dur- ing that game meant a lot to the girls. They really did pick it up and play a good game and it was enjoyable to watch."

The rematch success contin- ued on Monday as Wilmington ended in a 1-1 tie with Pentucket, after losing 1-0 to the Sachems in the first round.

"The girls really wanted the win, but Pentucket held us to the last second of the game," said McKenzie.

MacKenzie added that the team has been able to take its baby steps due to the strong play of several members of the team, including goalie Katie Riley.

The Wilmington High School Football Cheerleading team has done a terrific job once again this fall season, (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

"Katie is having a great sea- son," said MacKenzie. "At the end of every game, either another coach or a referee will confront me about how much of a great player she is. She does have an immense amount of spirit."

Riley is one of the team's three captains joining Kerry Hanafan and Ruth Blaisdell.

"The three of them are really enjoying the season and that can make a huge difference for a team," said MacKenzie.

MacKenzie has previously said many times the tremen- dous improvement from anoth- er player, Fiona Gately, who is currently on the DL.

"She is a fantastic player and only a sophomore," said MacKenzie. "At times you can see that killer instinct in her on the field, which I don't see with this group of girls. She's always wanting the ball, and can get really aggressive. Fiona is out due to a concus- sion, which did not happen on the field hockey field."

Wilmington has four games left on the season, including Wednesday's game with Newburyport, with results not known as of presstime. The Wildcats will return home for night games with North Andover (11-1-2) on Friday and Amesbury (4-8-2) on Monday,

before ending the season on Wednesday against Triton (2-7- 5) Regional.

WHS Cross Country The Wilmington High School

girls' cross country team defeated Amesbury, 15-45, in dominating fashion last Tuesday afternoon putting the team's record to 4-4 overall.

Ah Lyman and Natalie Russo finished at the same time of 19:59. Nikki Sirignano was third (21:09), with Jessica Burke fourth (21:17) and Lisa Hitchins fifth (21:33) as Wilmington had the top five overall finishers. Syd Russo and Courtney Collins

finished out the Wildcat per- formers coming across at 22:06 and 22:53, respectively.

The boys team were defeated by Amesbury, 21-38, to fall to 0- 8. Tom Valente was the overall winner coming in at 17:07. He was followed by Cole Peffer (5th, 17:59) and Zack Sears (7th, 18:22). Jeff Kannally had his best effort of the season, according to head coach Tom Bradley, while Jim DiNuccio, Sean Keane and Andrea LaRosa also put forth strong efforts.

Northern Essex CC celebrates new additions to its baseball field The baseball field on

Northern Essex Community College's Haverhill Campus is now fully enclosed with a new chain-link fence, thanks to a generous $25,000 donation from the NECC Foundation.

Students on the college's nationally ranked baseball team will now spend a lot more time playing the game and a lot less time chasing balls, accord- ing to Sue MacAvoy, the col- lege's athletic director.

The improvements to the field will also enable the college to host post season tournaments and rent the field to community organizations which frequently require an enclosed field.

"We're very grateful to the

The Town Crier Sports Staff #/ in Wilmington and Tewksbury Jamie Pote - Sports Editor Correspondents - Mike Ippolito, Dan Igo, Louie Cimaglia and Rob Cuzzi

Do you have an idea for a sports story, an announcement, youth sports story, a great picture

. or a tetter to the sports oUtor to submit? Email It to-. JMieQyoimoiiricrtor.coM Fa* 018-650-2200 mail: Tom Crier Sports 220 towel St., Motagtoi. MA 01001

Want a copy of your favorite sports photo For photos by Joe Brown go to

JoeBrownphotos .com For photos by any of our other sports photographers

e-mail: Jamie@yourtowncrier.com

Would you like to join our team? The Town Crier is always seeking sports writers.

Please e-mail Jamie@yourtowncrier.com if interested.

Don't miss a minute of the action! To subscribe call 978-658-2346

foundation for donating the funding to upgrade our field," said MacAvoy. "It will have a tremendous impact on our already very successful pro- gram."

Alex Hill recently was named the new coach of the NECC Knights, replacing Kerry Quinlan, who served as head coach for nine years, oversee- ing the Knights at four state championships and one region- al championship. -

The college offers both fall

and spring baseball. For more information, contact Sue MacAvoy at smacavoy@necc.mass.edu or 978 556-3820.

The Northern Essex Community College Foundation, Inc. is a nonprofit organization established to pro- vide support and expanded opportunities for the college Incorporated in 1972, the foun- dation assists the college by making connections with the business community, founda-

tions and other potential rev- enue sources and by hosting a variety of fundraising special events. Funds raised are used for: student scholarships; equipment purchases; program revitalization; faculty and staff development and other needs as they arise and are approved, by the foundation board of directors.

The baseball field on Northern Essex Community College's Haverhill Campus is now fully enclosed with a new chain-link fence, thanks to a generous $25,000 donation from the NECC Foundation. Shown back row left to right in photo are Jean Pbth, NECC vice president of institutional develop- ment, Ronald Trombley, NECC Foundation, Nelson Blinn, NECC Foundation, Kendall Smith, NECC Foundation, David Hartleb, NECC president, Terrence Beaton, NECC Foundation, Ted Sheehan, NECC Foundation, Sue MacAvoy NECC athletic director, Stephanie Lee NECC Foundation, and Judith Morrison, NECC Foundation. Shown front row left to right are NECC Baseball Coach Alex Hill, players Danny Tomasz of Newburyport, Juan Gonzalez of Lawrence, and Mark Boudreau of Haverhill, and Assistant Baseball Coach Chris Shanahan. (courtesy photo),

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Wilmington In-Town youth soccer highlights

Girls Grade 1 Chicago Fire vs. LA Galaxy The crowd was kept on the

edge of their seats this week as the Chicago Fire led by the offensive skills of Sophia Fruciano, Olivia Almeida, Evelyn Miller-Nuzzo and Adrianna Medina led to scor- ing opportunities by Ava Masiello, Julia Gordon and Annie Wingate. The defense was not to be left out of this one either as Evelyn, Olivia, Julia, Annie, Adrianna, Ava and Sophia kept the ball out of their zone for much of the game.

Columbus Crew vs. NE Revolution

In this action packed test of skill. Allison Jordan, Makayla Costa and Payton Fuller kept the offensive pressure on dis- playing strong soccer skills. Xloals by Payton, Fuller, Erica Malfa and Julia Wilson kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Melanie DePasquale, Julia Wilson and Erica Malfa kept the NE Revolution under con- trol in the game.

The NE Revolution offensive pressure was relentless with Maeve Martins, Alayzia Ellen, AJexa Noble applying it with utter determination. Outstanding defense by Bekah Marsh, Juliana Patrone was a sight to see. While scoring by Cory Shinohara, Devon

. .Robinson had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

Chivas USA vs. FC Dallas In this action packed test of

skill. Sarah D'Entremont , Jessica Stevens, Gianna Misuraca, Alexis Donahue, Melanie Hayden, Hannah LaVita, and Charlotte Berg kept the offensive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by the team kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by the team kept the FC Dallas under control in the game.

: Not to be out done, the FC Dallas Maura Sullivan, Kylee Lucot, Julia Hill, Abigail Callahan and Jocelyn White were all over the field with great scoring plays by Jocelyn White and Julia Hill. The defense could only be classi- fied as rock solid with great plays by. Kylee Lucot, Maura Sullivan, Julia Hill and Abigail Callahan..

Kansas City Wizards vs. United

The DC United offensive pres- sure was relentless with

,-Shannon ('alia, Nicole Ekstrom and Maryjane Martin

^applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by

^Bridget O'Shea and Anna Rideout was a sight to see. While scoring by Carolyn Ronev and Jenna 7*™™** had-

~~tfie crowd on the edge of their seats.

Houston Dynamo vs. Salt Lake

■ The crowds gathered at the Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. The Houston Dynamo led by Lexi Koss and Olivia Mason got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Madison Grace, Felicia Zuccola and Amanda Trevisani led the scoring charge while the great defensive effort of Courtney Oimmings kept the action going.

Boys Grade 1 Chivas USA vs. F C Dallas The crowds gathered at the

Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game The Chivas USA led by Alex Fiorenza and Thomas Morris got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Anthony Bowker, Sawyer Smith, and Jack Snider led the scoring charge while the great

i defensive effort of Anthony 'Bowker, Alex Fiorenza, I Thomas Morris, Sawyer Smith, and Jack Snider kept the aetjon going.

Colorado Rapids vs. NY Red Bulls

The NY Red Bulls offensive ppessure was relentless with Brendon George, Joe Lydon

I applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by JAeob Febbo, Jose Rojas- jjames, Anthony Cuozzo was a sight to see While scoring by Ryan Regan, Jake Danieli had the crowd on the edge of their

KC Wizards vs. DC United ' hi this action packed test of 'skill. Ryan L., Justin, and

i -

Brendan kept the offensive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by Jonathan and Jason kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Conor, Andrew, and Ryan P. kept the DC United under control in the game

In this action packed test of skill. Gina Bertolami and Maeve Cadogan kept the offen- sive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by Avery May kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Alex DiRienzo and Siobhan Murphy kept the DC United under control in the game.

Houston Dynamo vs. Real Salt Lake

Nobody stayed home for this action packed game. The Houston Dynamo Jared Venezia scored getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Outstanding offense by Ryan Messigner and Tim Trevisone set up many scoring chances. The flawless defense of Sean and Mark Messigner provided great protection for the GoalKeepers.

Columbus Crew vs. New England Revolution The New England Revolution

offensive pressure was relent- less with Joseph Maselli, Jacob Fox & Billy Richardson applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by the entire team was a sight to see. While scoring by Timmy Corrigan, Conor Rooney and Ryan Martin had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

Girls Grade 2 Columbia vs. Harvard

If you missed this match Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Columbia led by the offensive skills of Ryan Bailey, Alexandra Pitzi and Simran Johar were on display as the scoring opportunities were fin- ished off by Kayla Bourrell. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Kacie Bourrell and Ginamarie Mastrorilli leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Victoria Sheehan and Makayla O'Brien made some incredible saves in net.

Harvard Meghan Canale, Marisaa Delucia, Sara Babcock, Kaitlin Gallezzo stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Nicole Boyajian, Nicole Krueger, Regan Arbuckle shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game. .

Rutgers vs. Brown In what could have been con-

fused as a World Cup Match, Rutgers started off strong with great-offensive pressure from Samantha Beauregard and Samantha Fusco coupled with the steel like defense of Celia Marchese and Heather Beck made for an incredible game. Madison Dickson and Alyssa Bernazani scored first for the Rutgers while Adin Brown like effort of Samantha Beauregard and Samantha Fusco were solid in the net to keep their team alive

Brown Megan Santry, Caitlyn LeBlanc, Ashlyn Finn stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Elizabeth Van Roosendaal, Eliza Stewart, Olivia Meyer shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game.

Yale vs. Dartmouth A true World Cup

Performance by Yale made for an exciting game Outstanding plays by Jessica Wargo, Samantha Marzi coupled with a strong defensive stand by Ana Petrovic and Kendra Prezioso made for an all around first class game. Cassidy Collins and Dorothea Alberti scored putting the Yale on the board. Solid goaltending by Emma Rhind and Malin Ingare to keep their team alive also added to the effort

Boys Grade 2 Pennsylvania vs. Stanford

If you missed this match Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Pennsylvania led by the offen- sive skills of Ankur Neogi, Joe Kelky and Matthew Botte were on display as the scoring opportunities were finished off

by Joe Consorti and Ben Wright. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Andrew Regan and Harry Germano leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Eric Nesline and Jame LeFavre made some incredible saves in net.

Proving they were also World Cup Competitors. Sean Che, Colin Rooney, Marcus Barnes, Troy Riekstins scored for the Stanford in this hard fought game, Ryan Butler added the offensive punch and Nathan Frye, Samuel Wilson held up the defense. It was an out- standing team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Andrew Days.

Columbia vs. Harvard Columbia showed up for this

game with a powerful offensive force led by Ah Rana, Jason Marquard, Tyler Beraldi and Matt Dawson and resulting in goals from Tim Kippenberger and Ryan Barrett. Nick Leighton and Sean Stanford complimented this with great defense. Ali Rana, Tim Kippenberger, Sean Stanford and Nick Leighton played goal with tiger like quickness play after play keeping Columbia in this game.

Proving they were World Cup Competitors as well, Harvard led by the offensive power of Justin Kahlman and Louis Nguyen got things rolling, while goals by Alan Morris and Mark Rogomentich got the Harvard on the board. A solid defensive effort by Eric Ayvazian held up the defense while the impenetrable tandem of Sean Clark and Benjamin Packer showed World Cup abil- ity in net.

Rutgers vs. Brown If you missed this match

Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Rutgers led by the offensive skills of Sam Vince were on display as the scoring opportu- nities were finished off by Chris Spinazola and Andrew Mangano. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Michael Smolinski and Cameron Martin leading a defensive stand while the

tandem of Owen Steen and Nathan Stark made some incredible saves in net.

Brown were a tough competi- tor as they answered back with goals by Samuel DeAngelis while Stephen Anthony and James Ward applied constant offensive pressure. The steel like defense by Michael Champoux made a tough job in goal much easier for Matthew McElligott and Nathaniel Gordon who also performed strong in net. Jonathan Gonzalez had a great all around game providing boost for the Brown.

Girls Grade 3/4 Argentina vs. Ireland

A true World Cup Performance by Argentina made for an exciting game. Outstanding plays by Ashley Bonnett-Kim and Trinidi Murray coupled with a strong defensive stand by Katarina Petrovic and Katelyn Ardito made for an all around first class game. Jackie Broderick and Shannon O'Grady scored putting the Argentina on the board. Solid goaltending by Hailey Dusablon to keep their team alive also added to the effort

France vs. Brazil France showed up for this

game with a powerful offensive force led by Sophie Consorti and resulting in goals from Natalie Medros, Jackie Champoux. Kalin Connelly, Zoe Marzi complimented this with great defense. Olivia Cigna played goal with tiger like quickness play after play keep- ing the France in this game

Boys Grade 3/4 England vs. Brazil

Proving they were also World Cup Competitors. Stephen Cardarelli and Kyle Bacon scored for Brazil in this hard fought game, Jason Donahue, Jacob Sultan and Jonas Fiore added the offensive punch and Jacob Leblanc, Duncan Baron and Ben Borges held up the defense It was an outstanding team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Carl Beatrice and Camden Connnor.

1

;

j

m< '■'■■::• tor* Jillian Davidson moves the ball up field for the Wilmington U13-3 Travel Soccer Team during last Saturday's match against Woburn. 'courtesy photo

Wilmington Youth Hockey Round-Up

Pee Wee As come away with tough win The Chelmsford Forum

rocked Friday night as the Wilmington Pee Wee A youth hockey team visited the home rink of the Chelmsford Lions for an early season Valley League matchup of Pee Wee A teams.

This was the first contest of the year between these two hockey rivals, and it was one both teams can use as a posi- tive building block as the sea- son progresses. Only seven games into the season, both teams came into the game in mid-season form.

play that started just inside the Wilmington blue line on a pass from defenseman James Hill that led Stillings down the right side and into the Chelmsford zone. On the ensuing center ice face-off Joey Marino and .Joe Castellano combined some great passing as Marino pot- ted another goal for Wilmington for a 3-1 lead.

Down by two, Chelmsford really picked up the play. If not for some acrobatic stops by Sullivan, the game could

Medugno. Wakelield took a two goal lead. That was as close as they would get. Wilmington answered right back when defenseman Brenden McGaffigan pa.-v.cl off to David Peterson for a sweet one timer that opened the gates for the Wildcats

Thirty seconds later, center Matthew Blair went in on a breakaway to tie it up.

Wakefield tried to break I he tie but. Wilmington defense- men Spencer Mallei. Bret Malone, Jonathon Simmons,

—Wilmington- camed~flTe~pIay for most of the first period, and despite great hustle and grit from Sam D'Angelo, Brandon Gentile and Joe Visalli, there was no scoring from either team. Goaltender Glenn Sullivan was called upon to make numerous point blank saves while holding back the Chelmsford attack.

Crushing checks to Chelmsford's attackers by Brian Cavanaugh and James Hill helped set the tone for Wilmington's play.

The Wildcats continued to pressure the Chelmsford defense early in the second period but were unable to put one in the net. Just under 2 minutes into the period, Chelmsford streaked into the WUmington zone and fired a 20-footer through traffic for a one goal lead.

Down by one, aggressive play by Madison Roberts and Michael Baker continued to put pressure on Chelmsford's defense. Chelmsford's offense continued to attack the Wilmington zone, but mother- ing defensive play by Brian Cavanaugh and Adrianna Rossini kept Chelmsford at bay.

With three minutes left in the second period Joe Castellano broke down the left wing side into the Chelmsford end and buried a wrist shot into the back of the net to tie the score at 1.

Wilmington took the lead early in the third when Brandon Gentile finished off a pass from Corey Stillings on a

and \i«-f.affi(uin >J2H_jij^ppr igh- job of keeping them away

have gotten out of hand. Up___il and down action was hlglv j( lighted by offensive and from Medugno in net At " defensive plays at both ends of the ice. After some exciting two way play, Chelmsford ral- lied to tie the score, slipping two scores into the Wilmington net. the second goal coming with six minutes remaining the game.

With time running out on the clock, the Wilmington offense took over. Swarming the Chelmsford end lor over a minute, Mark Albano picked up a loose puck and buried the game winner with 3:15 left in the game. Chelmsford pulled their goalie for the last minute of play, but could not penetrate the Wilmington defense before the final buzzer.

If this game was any indica- tion of what's to come for Wilmington's Pee Wee A team, they're going to be an exciting and entertaining team to watch in the upcom- ing season. The team's next game will be another test as they visit the O'Brien Arena Friday 10/17 to take on the Woburn Tanners.

Squirt 3^ The Wilmington Squirt 3

Wildcats took on Wakefield this past Sunday in Valley League action. In the morning game at Break Away Ice Center's new rink in Tewksbury.

Wakefield came out shoot- ing, getting their first goal after only 30 seconds of play. On a screen shot in front of Wildcat goalie, Christiaan

Wilington struck again with Peterson getting the goal and Andrew Sullivan getting the helper.

One minute after that. Blair hit again, putting a Sarah King rebound. Play returned down to the Wilmington /.one where Christiaan used a last glove to stop Wakefield cold.The period finished with Ryan Maher netting two quick goals, the first unassisted, the second with the help of a nice pass from Bret Malone.

The middle period saw Wilmington still skating hard and fast when Andrew Sullivan took a David Peterson pass in front, and slide it in at 11:43. Matt Blair nailed the hattrick at 9:35; unassisted. At 6:0fi Wakefield found a hole in Medugno's pads and made it 8-3.

Andrew answered right back for his second goal, ending the scoring for the second period

The third period Wilmington showed some great passing as they started to connect on more side to side plays. At 8:10 Bret Malone scored on a pass play that started with Jocelyn Sullivan and Sarah King, with each lady getting an assisi Ryan Maher picked up his hattrick at 7:29 with an assisi going to David Peterson. The scoring ended when Sarah King nailed a Spencer Mallei rebound to give Wilmington their first win of the season. 12-3.

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SP8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008

Wildcat golf, cross country and field hockey teams improving ROUND-UP FROM PAGE SP2W

Wildcats with 25 points, while Nick Bouteris added 24 of his own.

"Mike has really turned it up a notch toward the end of the season, and I am really happy to see him playing so well" Lynch said. "And Nick has had a fine year for us and will be back with us again next year."

Junior Pat Enright had 23 points while sophomore Andrew Strem had 21. It was not enough, however, as Hamilton-Wenham got strong performances up and down their lineup.

"Everybody for them scored at least in the 20's,' Lynch said. "It was a tough way to end the season, but there was not much we could do because they played really well."

The 4-8 regular season record was a big improvement from last year, but Lynch also feels like it could have been better, and with all but one player returning to the team next year, he and the Wildcats will be looking to add even more to their win total.

"I think this year we probably should have been 6-6, but we let a couple of matches get away from us," Lynch said. "So I would say that if we are not at least 6-6 or 7-5 next year we would have to look at it as a dis- appointment."

The experience that the majority of players got this sea- son should bode well for the future, according to Lynch.

"We have a good crop of play- ers coming back and our team will be pretty much intact," Lynch said. "And the kids are all battle tested as well."

The season is not quite over for two Wildcats, as Chiracosta and Bouteris will both compete in the CAL Open on Thursday morning at Far Corners. Chiracosta and Bouteris were

the top two scorers throughout the season with Bouteris aver- aging 23 points per match while Chiracosta averaged 21.5, nar- rowly edging out junior Aubrey Ungvarsky who averaged 21.1.

"Hopefully it will go better than last year. I think we fin- ished last," Lynch said. "I think these guys will make some noise They are good players and they earned their way there"

WHS Field Hockey The baby steps have contin-

ued for the WHS Field Hockey team. This past week the Wildcats picked up two points with a scoreless tie against Georgetown and a 1-1 tie with Pentucket, sandwiched between a 3-1 loss to Masconomet.

Overall, Wilmington is now 2- 11-2 and have played 100 per- cent better the last two weeks than beforehand.

"At the beginning of the sea- son, Masco beat us 5-0 and on Friday we lost 3-1," said head coach Jodi MacKenzie. "Although it's a loss, I think this shows that we have come a long way. Getting on the board dur- ing that game meant a lot to the girls. They really did pick it up and play a good game and it was enjoyable to watch."

The rematch success contin- ued on Monday as Wilmington ended in a 1-1 tie with Pentucket, after losing 1-0 to the Sachems in the first round.

"The girls really wanted the win, but Pentucket held us to the last second of the game," said McKenzie.

MacKenzie added that the team has been able to take its baby steps due to the strong play of several members of the team, including goalie Katie Riley.

The Wilmington High School Football Cheerleading team has done a terrific job once again this fall season, (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

"Katie is having a great sea- son," said MacKenzie. "At the end of every game, either another coach or a referee will confront me about how much of a great player she is. She does have an immense amount of spirit."

Riley is one of the team's three captains joining Kerry Hanafan and Ruth Blaisdell.

"The three of them are really enjoying the season and that can make a huge difference for a team," said MacKenzie.

MacKenzie has previously said many times the tremen- dous improvement from anoth- er player, Fiona Gately, who is currently on the DL.

"She is a fantastic player and only a sophomore," said MacKenzie. "At times you can see that killer instinct in her on the field, which I don't see with this group of girls. She's always wanting the ball, and can get really aggressive. Fiona is out due to a concus- sion, which did not happen on the field hockey field."

Wilmington has four games left on the season, including Wednesday's game with Newburyport, with results not known as of presstime. The Wildcats will return home for night games with North Andover (11-1-2) on Friday and Amesbury (4-8-2) on Monday,

before ending the season on Wednesday against Triton (2-7- 5) Regional.

WHS Cross Country The Wilmington High School

girls' cross country team defeated Amesbury, 15-45, in dominating fashion last Tuesday afternoon putting the team's record to 4-4 overall.

Ali Lyman and Natalie Russo finished at the same time of 19:59. Nikki Sirignano was third (21:09), with Jessica Burke fourth (21:17) and Lisa Hitchins fifth (21:33) as Wilmington had the top five overall finishers. Syd Russo and Courtney Collins

finished out the Wildcat per- formers coming across at 22:06 and 22:53, respectively.

The boys team were defeated by Amesbury, 21-38, to fall to 0- 8. Tom Valente was the overall winner coming in at 17:07. He was followed by Cole Peffer (5th, 17:59) and Zack Sears (7th, 18:22). Jeff Kannally had his best effort of the season, according to head coach Tom Bradley, while, Jim DiNuccio, Sean Keane and Andrea LaRosa also put forth strong efforts.

Northern Essex CC celebrates new additions to its baseball field The baseball field on

Northern Essex Community College's Haverhill Campus is now fully enclosed with a new chain-link fence, thanks to a generous $25,000 donation from the NECC Foundation.

Students on the college's nationally ranked baseball team will now spend a lot more time playing the game and a lot less time chasing balls, accord- ing to Sue MacAvoy, the col- lege's athletic director.

The improvements to the field will also enable the college to host post season tournaments and rent the field to community organizations which frequently require an enclosed field.

"We're very grateful to the

iliimnSMnn

The Town Crier Sports Staff #/ in Wilmington and Tewksbury Jamie Pote - Sports Editor Correspondents - Mike Ippolito, Dan Igo, Louie Cimaglia and Rob Cum

Do you have an idea (or a sports story, an announcement, yoiftii sports story, a great picture

or a letter to die sports editor to submit? Email it to: H-oeyowtowcrtsr.coM Rut: 018-058-2206 maih Town Grter Sports 226 Lowel St., Wilmington, PM 01887

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foundation for donating the funding to upgrade our field," said MacAvoy. "It will have a tremendous impact on our already very successful pro- gram."

Alex Hill recently was named the new coach of the NECC Knights, replacing Kerry Quinlan, who served as head coach for nine years, oversee- ing the Knights at four state championships and one region- al championship. ■

The college offers both fall

and spring baseball. For more information, contact Sue MacAvoy at smacavoy@necc.mass.edu or 978 556-3820.

The Northern Essex Community College Foundation, Inc. is a nonprofit organization established to pro- vide support and expanded opportunities for the college. Incorporated in 1972, the foun- dation assists the college by making connections with the business community, founda-

tions and other potential rev- enue sources and by hosting a variety of fundraising special events. Funds raised are used for: student scholarships; equipment purchases; program revitalization; faculty and staff development and other needs as they arise and are approved by the foundation board of directors.

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The baseball field on Northern Essex Community College's Haverhill Campus is now fully enclosed with a new chain-link fence, thanks to a generous $25,000 donation from the NECC Foundation. Shown back row left to right in photo are Jean Pbth, NECC vice president of institutional develop- ment, Ronald Trombley, NECC Foundation, Nelson Blinn, NECC Foundation, Kendall Smith, NECC Foundation, David Hartleb, NECC president, Terrence Beaton, NECC Foundation, Ted Sheehan, NECC Foundation, Sue MacAvoy NECC athletic director, Stephanie Lee, NECC Foundation, and Judith Morrison, NECC Foundation. Shown front row left to right are NECC Baseball Coach Alex Hill, players Danny Tomasz of Newburyport, Juan Gonzalez of Lawrence, and Mark Boudreau of Haverhill, and Assistant Baseball Coach Chris Shanahan. (courtesy photo),

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2008 SP9W

^Wilmington In-Town youth soccer highlights

Girls Grade 1 Chicago Fire vs. LA Galaxy The crowd was kept on the

edge of their seats this week as the Chicago Fire led by the offensive skills of Sophia Fruciano, Olivia Almeida, Evelyn Miller-Nuzzo and Adrianna Medina led to scor- ing opportunities by Ava Masiello, Julia Gordon and Annie Wingate. The defense was not to be left out of this one either as Evelyn, Olivia, Julia, Annie, Adrianna, Ava and Sophia kept the ball out of their zone for much of the game.

Columbus Crew vs. NE Revolution

In this action packed test of skill. Allison Jordan, Makayla Costa and Payton Fuller kept the offensive pressure on dis- playing strong soccer skills. .Goals by Payton, Fuller, Erica Malfa and Julia Wilson kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Melanie DePasquale, Julia Wilson and Erica Malfa kept the NE Revolution under con- trol in the game.

The NE Revolution offensive pressure was relentless with Maeve Martins, Alayzia Ellen, AJexa Noble applying it with utter determination. Outstanding defense by Bekah Marsh, Juliana Patrone was a sight to see. While scoring by Cory Shinohara, Devon Robinson had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

Cbivas USA vs. FC Dallas in this action packed test of

skill. Sarah D'Entremont , Jessica Stevens, Gianna Misuraca, Alexis Donahue, Melanie Hayden, Hannah LaVita, and Charlotte Berg kept the offensive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by the team kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by the team kept the FC Dallas under control in the game.

Not to be out done, the FC "Dallas Maura Sullivan, Kylee Lucot, Julia Hill, Abigail Callahan and Jocelyn White were all over the field with great scoring plays by Jocelyn White and Julia Hill. The defense could only be classi- fied as rock solid with great plays by. Kylee Lucot, Maura Sullivan, Julia Hill and Abigail Callahan..

Kansas City Wizards vs. United

.-The DC United offensive pres- sure was relentless with

.Shannon Calla, Nicole Ekstrom and Maryjane Martin

^applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by

-■{Bridget O'Sheq and Anna Rideout was a sight to see. While scoring by Carolyn Roney and Jenna Tavanese had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

if J> Houston Dynamo vs. Salt Lake

The crowds gathered at the Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. The Houston Dynamo led by Lexi Koss and Olivia Mason got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Madison Grace, Felicia Zuccola and Amanda Trevisani led the scoring charge while the great defensive effort of Courtney Cummings kept the action going.

Boys Grade 1 Chivas USA vs. F C Dallas The crowds gathered at the

Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. The Chivas USA led by Alex Fiorenza and Thomas Morris got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Anthony Bowker, Sawyer Smith, and Jack Snider led the scoring charge while the great

i defensive effort of Anthony Bowker, Alex Fiorenza,

I Thomas Morris, Sawyer Smith, and Jack Snider kept the action going.

K Colorado Rapids vs. NY Red Bulls

the NY Red Bulls offensive pressure was relentless with Brendon George, Joe Lydon applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by

! Jacob Febbo, Jose Rojas- jJames, Anthony Cuozzo was a sight to see While scoring by Ryan Regan, Jake Danieli had the crowd on the edge of their

! seats. I KC Wizards vs. DC United ■ In this action packed test of skill. Ryan L., Justin, and

Brendan kept the offensive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by Jonathan and Jason kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Conor, Andrew, and Ryan P. kept the DC United under control in the game.

In this action packed test of skill. Gina Bertolami and Maeve Cadogan kept the offen- sive pressure on displaying strong soccer skills. Goals by Avery May kept the crowd roaring. Outstanding textbook like defense by Alex DiRienzo and Siobhan Murphy kept the DC United under control in the game

Houston Dynamo vs. Real Salt Lake

Nobody stayed home for this action packed game. The Houston Dynamo Jared Venezia scored getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Outstanding offense by Ryan Messigner and Tim Trevisone set up many scoring chances. The flawless defense of Sean and Mark Messigner provided great protection for the GoalKeepers.

Columbus Crew vs. New Rnglanrf Revolution The New England Revolution

offensive pressure was relent- less with Joseph Maselli, Jacob Fox & Billy Richardson applying it with utter determi- nation. Outstanding defense by the entire team was a sight to see. While scoring by Timmy Corrigan, Conor Rooney and Ryan Martin had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

Girls Grade 2 Columbia vs. Harvard

If you missed this match Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Columbia led by the offensive skills of Ryan Bailey, Alexandra Pitzi and Simran Johar were on display as the scoring opportunities were fin- ished off by Kay la Bourrell. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Kacie Bourrell and Ginamarie Mastrorilli leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Victoria Sheehan and Makayla O'Brien made some incredible saves in net. Harvard Meghan Canale,

Marisaa Delucia, Sara Babcock, Kaitlin Gallezzo stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Nicole Boyajian, Nicole Krueger, Regan Arbuckle shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game.

Rutgers vs. Brown In what could have been con-

fused as a World Cup Match, Rutgers started off strong with great offensive pressure from Samantha Beauregard and Samantha Fusco coupled with the steel like defense of Celia Marchese and Heather Beck made for an incredible game. Madison Dickson and Alyssa Bernazani scored first for the Rutgers while Adin Brown like effort of Samantha Beauregard and Samantha Fusco were solid in the net to keep their team alive

Brown Megan Santry, Caitlyn LeBlanc, Ashlyn Finn stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Elizabeth Van Roosendaal, Eliza Stewart, Olivia Meyer shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game

Yale vs. Dartmouth A true World Cup

Performance by Yale made for an exciting game. Outstanding plays by Jessica Wargo, Samantha Marzi coupled with a strong defensive stand by Ana Petrovic and Kendra Prezioso made for an all around first class game. Cassidy Collins and Dorothea Alberti scored putting the Yale on the board. Solid goaltending by Emma Rhind and Maun Ingare to keep their team alive also added to the effort

Boys Grade 2 Pennsylvania vs. Stanford

If you missed this match Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Pennsylvania led by the offen- sive skills of Ankur Neogi, Joe Kelley and Matthew Botte were on display as the scoring opportunities were finished off

by Joe Consorti and Ben Wright. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Andrew Regan and Harry Germano leading a defensive stand while the tandem of Eric Nesline and Jame LeFavre made some incredible saves in net.

Proving they were also World Cup Competitors. Sean Che, Colin Rooney, Marcus Barnes, Troy Riekstins scored for the Stanford in this hard fought game, Ryan Butler added the offensive punch and Nathan Frye, Samuel Wilson held up the defense. It was an out- standing team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Andrew Days.

Columbia vs. Harvard Columbia showed up for this

game with a powerful offensive force led by Ali Rana, Jason Marquard, Tyler Beraldi and Matt Dawson and resulting in goals from Tim Kippenberger and Ryan Barrett. Nick Leighton and Sean Stanford complimented this with great defense. Ali Rana, Tim Kippenberger, Sean Stanford and Nick Leighton played goal with tiger like quickness play after play keeping Columbia in this game.

Proving they were World Cup Competitors as well, Harvard led by the offensive power of Justin Kahlman and Louis Nguyen got things rolling, while goals by Alan Morris and Mark Rogomentich got the Harvard on the board. A solid defensive effort by Eric Ayvazian held up the defense while the impenetrable tandem of Sean Clark and Benjamin Packer showed World Cup abil- ity in net.

Rutgers vs. Brown If you missed this match

Saturday at the Shawsheen fields you missed one of the best games of the season. Rutgers led by the offensive skills of Sam Vince were on display as the scoring opportu- nities were finished off by Chris Spinazola and Andrew Mangano. Not to be left out, the defense showed it's skills with Michael Smolinski and Cameron Martin leading a defensive stand while the

tandem of Owen Steen and Nathan Stark made some incredible saves in net.

Brown were a tough competi- tor as they answered back with goals by Samuel DeAngelis while Stephen Anthony and James Ward applied constant offensive pressure. The steel like defense by Michael Champoux made a tough job in goal much easier for Matthew McElligott and Nathaniel Gordon who also performed strong in net. Jonathan Gonzalez had a great all around game providing boost for the Brown.

Girls Grade 3/4 Argentina vs. Ireland

A true World Cup Performance by Argentina made for an exciting game. Outstanding plays by Ashley Bonnett-Kim and Trinidi Murray coupled with a strong defensive stand by Katarina Petrovic and Katelyn Ardito made for an all around first class game. Jackie Broderick and Shannon O'Grady scored putting the Argentina on the board. Solid goaltending by Hailey Dusablon to keep their team alive also added to the effort

France vs. Brazil France showed up for this

game with a powerful offensive force led by Sophie Consorti and resulting in goals from Natalie Medros, Jackie Champoux. Kalin Connelly, Zoe Marzi complimented this with great defense. Olivia Cigna played goal with tiger like quickness play after play keep- ing the France in this game

Boys Grade 3/4 England vs. Brazil

Proving they were also World Cup Competitors. Stephen Cardarelli and Kyle Bacon scored for Brazil in this hard fought game, Jason Donahue, Jacob Sultan and Jonas Fiore added the offensive punch and Jacob Leblanc, Duncan Baron and Ben Borges held up the defense It was an outstanding team effort capped off with great goal keeping by Carl Beatrice and Camden Connnor.

Julian Davidson moves the ball up field for the Wilmington U13-3 Travel Soccer Team during last Saturday's match against Woburn. 'courtesy photo

Wilmington Youth Hockey Round-Up

Pee Wee A3s come away with tough win The Chelmsford Forum

rocked Friday night as the Wilmington Pee Wee A youth hockey team visited the home rink of the Chelmsford Lions for an early season Valley League matchup of Pee Wee A teams.

This was the first contest of the year between these two hockey rivals, and it was one both teams can use as a posi- tive building block as the sea- son progresses. Only seven games into the season, both teams came into the game in mid-season form.

Wilmington carried the play for most of the first period, and despite great hustle and grit from Sam D'Angelo, Brandon Gentile and Joe Visalli, there was no scoring from either team. Goaltender Glenn Sullivan was called upon to make numerous point blank saves while holding back the Chelmsford attack.

Crushing checks to Chelmsford's attackers by Brian Cavanaugh and James Hill helped set the tone for Wilmington's play.

The Wildcats continued to pressure the Chelmsford defense early in the second period but were unable to put one in the net. Just under 2 minutes into the period, Chelmsford streaked into the Wilmington zone and fired a 20-footer through traffic for a one goal lead.

Down by one, aggressive play by Madison Roberts and Michael Baker continued to put pressure on Chelmsford's defense. Chelmsford's offense continued to attack the Wilmington zone, but mother- ing defensive play by Brian Cavanaugh and Adrianna Rossini kept Chelmsford at bay.

With three minutes left in the second period Joe Castellano broke down the left wing side into the Chelmsford end and buried a wrist shot into the back of the net to tie the score at 1.

Wilmington took the lead early in the third when Brandon Gentile finished off a pass from Corey Stillings on a

play that started just inside the Wilmington blue line on a pass from defenseman James Hill that led Stillings down the right side and into the Chelmsford zone. On the ensuing center ice face-off Joey Marino and Joe Castellano combined some great passing as Marino pot- ted another goal for Wilmington for a 3-1 lead.

Down by two, Chelmsford really picked up the play. If not for some acrobatic stops by Sullivan, the game could have gotten out of hand. Up and down action was high- lighted by offensive and defensive plays at both ends of the ice. After some exciting two way play, Chelmsford ral- lied to tie the score, slipping two scores into the Wilm,ngton net, the second goal coming with six minutes remaining the game.

With time running out on the clock, the Wilmington offense took over Swarming the Chelmsford end lor over a minute, Mark Albano picked up a loose puck and buried the game winner with 3:15 left in the game. Chelmsford pulled their goalie for the last minute of play, but could not penetrate the Wilmington defense before the final buzzer.

If this game was any indica- tion of what's to come for Wilmington's Pee Wee A team, they're going to be an exciting and entertaining team to watch in the upcom- ing season. The team's next game will be another test as they visit the O'Brien Arena Friday 10/17 to take on the Woburn Tanners.

Squirt Vs The Wilmington Squirt 3

Wildcats took on Wakefield this past Sunday in Valley League action. In the morning game at Break Away Ice Center's new rink in Tewksbury.

Wakefield came out shoot- ing, getting their first goal after only 30 seconds of play. On a screen shot in front of Wildcat goalie, Christiaan

Medugno, Wakefield took a two goal lead That wa close as they would gel Wilmington answered right back when defenseman Brenden McGaffigan passed off to David Peterson for a sweet one timer that opened the gates for the Wildcats Thirty seconds later, center

Matthew Blair went in on a breakaway to tie it up.

Wakefield tried to break the tie but. Wilmington defense- men Spencer Maffei, Bret Malone. Jonathon Simmons, and McGaffigan did a super job of keeping them away from Medugno in net At 7 52 Wilington struck again with Peterson getting the goal and Andrew Sullivan getting the helper.

One minute after that. Blair hit again, putting a Sarah King rebound. Play returned down to the Wilmington /.one where Christiaan used a last glove to stop Wakefield cold.The period finished with Ryan Maher netting two quick goals, the first unassisted, the second with the help of a nice pass from Bret Malone.

The middle period saw Wilmington still skating hard and fast when Andrew Sullivan took a David Peterson pass in front, and slide it in at 11:43. Matt Blair nailed the hattrick at 9:35; unassisted. At 6:06 Wakefield found a hole in Medugno's pads and made it 8-3.

Andrew answered right back for his second goal, ending the scoring for the second period

The third period Wilmington showed some great passing as they started to connect on more side to side plays. At 8:10 Bret Malone scored on a pass play that started with Jocelyn Sullivan and Sarah King, with each lady getting an assist Ryan Maher picked up his hattrick at 7:29 with an assist going to David Peterson. The scoring ended when Sarah King nailed a Spencer Mallei rebound to give Wilmington their first win of the season 12-3.

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 16 2008-PAGE S-1

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Winchester hits home run, lands World Series

By PAUL FEELY

Some of the top young base- ball players in the country will be heading to Winchester next summer, and they need places to stay.

As a town, Winchester has been one of the bridesmaids of the youth baseball world in recent years, hosting the 12- year-old Cal Ripken Major/60 New England Regional

Tournament in three of the last four seasons, but had yet to be awarded a shot at hosting the finals. That will all change next summer, when Winchester takes the center spotlight on the national stage of youth hardball as host of the 2009 World Series.

The tourney, which will fea- ture a 10-team field from across the country, was officially awarded to Sachem Youth Baseball-Softball (SYBS) last

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spring and will be played Aug. 15 to 22,2009 at Robert J. Nutile Field

The first-ever selection of SYBS as host for this prestigious event marks a crowning achievement in the storied history of Winchester's youth baseball program.

"We are honored to be going to Winchester with the 2009 Cal Ripken Major/60 World Series," said Robert Faherty, vice presi- dent and commissioner of Babe Ruth league Inc.. which over- sees the Ripken Division, in a prepared release.

"I was not only impressed with the community, but also by its commitment to youth. Main factors we consider are the facility, headquarters hotel, housing for players, community support, and a diverse athletic, cultural, and educational expe- rience. Winchester has all of these ingredients and more."

There's a bonus for local players as well - as an added benefit for serving as tourna- ment host. Winchester automat- ically draws one of the 10 berths. The other nine will

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On May, 20, 2008, SYBS and Babe Ruth League representatives met in Winchester's Town Hall to sign the contract that will bring the 10th Annual Cal Ripken 12-Year Old World Series to Nutile Field. The first-ever selection of SYBS as the host for this prestigious event marks a crowning achievement in the storied history of Winchester's youth baseball program. Shown here at the signing are: (seat- ed) Robert Faherty (Vice President, Babe Ruth Baseball, Inc.) and Bob Nutile (President, SYBS) Standing (players): Michael Grassey, Andrew Woolston, Stephen Michienzi, Jack Wilhoite, Bobby Reardon, and Phillip Woolston Standing (rear): Mark Matanes, Tim Woolston, Bob Reardon, Randy Wilhoite Rich Michienzi, and Mike Janicki.

include regional champions from Eastern Massachusetts, Mideast-Plains, Mid-Atlantic, New England, Ohio Valley, Pacific Northwest, Pacific Southwest, Southeast, and Southwest.

Sachem Youth Baseball- Softball President Bob Nutile said, "We're truly honored and excited to have been selected to host the World Series. SYBS has hosted many youth baseball tournaments over the years, but this event will provide the Winchester community and New England residents with a unique opportunity to partici- pate in one of America's finest youth sports events."

Nutile, whom the field is named after, also added in a prepared statement, "We're very grateful to the dedicated volunteers and Winchester resi- dents who have helped to make this possible. We have a lot of work left to do, but we intend to put on a great World Series."

According to a published league history, in the summer of 1999, Babe Ruth League Inc. changed the name of its largest division from "Bambino" to "Cal Ripken Baseball." Since the name change the league has grown by an average of 7% each year and is the only youth baseball league that has shown growth over that time. Currently, over 700,000 kids, ages 5-12, play Cal Ripken Baseball worldwide.

The first ever Cal Ripken World Series was held in Matoon, IL in 2000 for the 12 and under age group. Two years later, after the Ripken Baseball organization dove into the world of youth baseball camps and tournaments, the Cal Ripken World Series moved to Aberdeen, Maryland.

In 2003, the Cal Ripken World Series was played in Ripken Stadium, home of the minor league Oriole-affiliate Aberdeen IronBirds.

In 2003 and 2004, the minor

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PAGE S-2 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY OCTOBER 15,16 2008 MDOUNH EMT appearing In Dally Tkn.1 - Chronlcl* (RMdkig, Wobum, WlnchMtar, Burlington, »HiWi.

Lynnnild VN*g*r, No. RMding Trmicnpl. WUmlnglon t TtwkHwry Town Crl«, StonMum Indtpmttnt

ome _weii9s_ "BODY OF LIES'

by J anl >/*eeiij

"BODY OF LIES" stars Leonardo Di Caprio as a CIA operative in this intelligent political thriller supposedly about a hunt in the Middle East for a terrorist leader. This movie keeps you off balance and unsure of who is allied with whom.

"BODY OF LIES" GRADE: ***

Body of Lies" is an intelli- gent political thriller about a hunt in the Middle East for a terrorist leader, but is really about the manipulation of people like pawns in a world- wide game of RISK.

The movie stars Leonardo Di Caprio as CIA operative Roger Ferris and Russell Crowe as Ed Hoffman, his superior.

Director Ridley Scott keeps the story moving as Ferris devises a complex plan

to smoke out his target, only to discover that he is simply a pawn in someone else's game.

Considering the wealth of characters and the complexi- ty of the plots, counterplots and ploys thrown at the audi- ence, the movie is actually not that difficult to follow.

It is mostly driven by Di Caprio's intense performance as a man trying to retain a spark of morality and decen- cy in-an-ugly world of lies and deceits.

Crowe is amiably amoral and slovenly as the folksy

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bureaucrat not bothered if innocent people are caught in the crosshairs.

"Body of Lies" keeps you off balance and on your toes, as you are constantly uncer- tain about who is playing whom and who is allied with whom.

Scott uses many shots offering satellite-like panora- mas of the action below, allowing us to feel like we are the ones pulling the srings on these puppets.

The solid screenplay by William Monahan provides well-rounded characters. Even the people considered villains are not presented as your typical Middle Eastern fanatical terrorists.

Acting honors go to Mark

Strong as the head of Jordanian intelligence His cool, suave performance nearly steals the movie from its two stars.

The movie's one misstep is a budding romance between Ferris and an Iranian nurse, which seems thrown into the script at the last minute

"Body of Lies" does not present the problems and pol- itics of the Mideast in sim- plistic black-and-white terms. This thinking person's thriller grabs your attention from the outset.

"FLASH OF GENIUS" GRADE: **

Greg Kinnear plays anoth- er of his likeable but complex characters in Flash of Genius, the true story of the man who invented the inter- mittent windshield wiper and had his invention stolen.

The movie, a classic David vs. Goliath story, begins in the mid 1960s when Kinnear as Bob Kearns, a college pro- fessor and mechanical engi- neer has the idea, the flash of genius, one rainy afternoon that windshield wipers should have more than two speeds - they should work like a blink- ing eye.

Back at home in his work- shop, away from his adoring kids and patient wife (Lauren Graham), Kearns tinkers around until he's successful. Living in Detroit, home of the big three auto manufacturers, Kearns seems to be in the right place at the right time. He reaches out to his friend Gil (Dermot Mulroney) whose company works close- ly with the large automakers to try and sell his invention. Ford agrees to take a look at Kearns* invention and seems ready to climb aboard, even agreeing to Kearns' intention

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This weekend

Martin's Pond Haunted Playground

The Martin's Pond Association's 14th Annual Children's Haunted Playground is happening this weekend. The event takes place on Saturday, October 18th from 5:16 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Clarke Park, Burroughs Road across from Shaw's Plaza on Route 28 in North Reading. A free shuttle will operate from Shaw's to and from the event.

Win a prize at our games - there are many new prizes to choose from. Bring your appetite - 'Shoe pulled pork, hot dogs chili, pizza, candy apples, popcorn, cotton candy and beverages will be available for purchase. Both games and food open at 5:30 p.m. Enter the free children's costume contest at 6:00 p.m. Guided haunted tours begin at 6:45 p.m. Tours include 4 new skits along with the pumpkin patch and spooky graveyard. The tour is appropriate for all ages. Tours will run in order of ticket purchase.

Little Jim will perform his magic show at 7:00 p.m. Find the scavenger hunt items throughout the night and bring your completed card back to Lida for a special treat.

Win a 4 tour tickets and goodies by carving the best jack'- o'-lantern for the pumpkin patch. Drop the pumpkin off at the park on the 18th between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. All pump- kias can be picked up after the event or the next day.

All proceeds benefit continuing restoration and improve- ments at Clarke Park. Rain date is October 25th. To volun- teer or for more information, call Lida at 978-664-0625. Visit us at www.martinspond.org.

SINGLES DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

A new Singles Executives Club Singles Dance will be held on Saturday, October 18 at the Sheraton Colonial Hotel Grand Ballroom, 1 Audubon Road, Wakefield, exit 42 Salem St. off Rte. 128. 781-245-9300.

Complimentary hors d'oeu- vres 9 - 10, free door prizes. Dancing with music by award winning DJ from 8:30 - 12 a.m. Complimentary buffet all night, free door prizes, and Match Game prizes. Hundreds of sin- gles and couples, 35+ years old. Cost is $12 all night. Proper business dress required, sports jacket for men highly recom- mended. Info, call 781-446-0234. www.se-4u.com.

Win a prize at the games. Bring your appetite - Shoe pulled pork, t hot dogs, chili, pizza, candy' apples, popcorn, cotton candy and beverages will be available for purchase. Both games and food open at 5:30 p.m.

Enter the free children's costume contest at 6 p.m. Guided haunted tours begin at 6:45. Tburs include 4 new skits

SOCIETY OF CRAFTSMEN MEET NOVEMBER 3

Reading Society of Craftsmen will meet at the Reading Public Library, 64 Middlesex Ave, Reading on Monday, November 3 at 10:30 a.m.

This will be a "Craft and Chat" meeting. Bring some- thing to work on and have a friendly fun time meeting.

A light luncheon will be served. New members call Deb Hagman 781-944-8358 if you would like to attend. AFGHAN PHOTOS BY PAULA LERNER

While there has been a lot of news coverage of the insur- gency and ongoing hardships of war in Afghanistan, little has been seen or heard about how people in the country are rebuilding. Paula Lerner's pho- tographic exhibit, Afghan Stories, is the exception.

On display in the Griffin Museum's Atelier Gallery at the Stoneham Theatre from October 23 to November 22, the exhibit explores another side of Afghanistan and shows a world that has been largely unknown

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The changing landfill (North Reading)

"Motivated by economic concerns as well as a chang- ing landscape in solid waste management, the Selectmen made a number of changes to the town's trash disposal pro- gram," notes the "North Reading Transcript."

"Wrapping up a wide-rang- ing two-hour discussion of the subject, the- board made the following decisions effective already:

"The town's annual trash disposal fee will remain in place and increase to $226 per year, a hike of $46. This is actually better news than expected because during bud- get season, planners had pro- jected a hike of $68 if the Proposition 2 _ override faded.

"The trash fee will contin- ue to be billed in quarterly increments, which will rise to $56.50, from $45. The new rate was adopted on a 4 to 1 vote, with Joe Veno voting 'no' on principle.

"On a unanimous vote and acting on the recommenda- tion of DPW Director David Hanlon and the Solid Waste Committee, the board voted to impose a limit on the num- ber of trash bags residents can put out for curbside pick- up every week.

"Homeowners will be lim- ited to placing four trash bags out for pickup every week. These are the large, 30 or 32-gallon heavy trash bags

or closed to Western observers. The exhibit runs parallel to the theatre's production of How many Miles to Basra?

since 2005 to document women's lives. Her photos and multimedia presentations have won many awards, including a Volunteer Excellence Award from the Business Council for Peace, an organization that helps women in post-conflict countries establish self-sustain- ing businesses.

Lerner's passion for pho- tographing people has taken her around the world, from Afghanistan to the Amazon. Her subjects come from all walks of life and her assign- ments have ranged from stories on cancer patients, factory workers, and corporate execu- tives to profiles of eminent sci- entists, authors, and perform- ing artists. ESCAPE TO THE VINEYARD

Join the Suburban Adventure Club for its annual fall Escape to the Vineyard, Fri-Sun Oct 31-Nov 2. Meet oth- ers in their 30s+. Lodging in Edgartown, 2 continental breakfasts, happy hour, group dinner reservations and activi- ty coordination all included for only $188+tax.

RSVP needed immediately! Call 978-337-1444 with questions and to confirm. See www.SuburbanAdventureClub.c om for more information on this and other events.

commonly sold, not the 13- gallon 'kitchen-sized' bags that are also familiar. Pinning down the definitions of trash bag sizes - in addi- tion to what constitutes a trash barrel accounted for a large portion of the two-hour confab.

"With Veno dissenting, the board adopted a recommen- dation from Hanlon to impose a 'visual recycling policy' to take effect in the new fiscal year.

"Simply stated, when the trash haulers come by your house, if it's obviously appar- ent your four trash bags are stuffed with paper, glass, cardboard or other materials that should be recycled, they won't pick up the bag.

"This policy will be phased in after residents are given ample notice, Hanlon empha- sized.

"'We realize there will be phone calls and complaints,' regarding both the bag limits and 'visual recycling' poli- cies, said Hanlon, but he felt they are warranted economi- cally and environmental- ly..."

Happy sails to you (Wilmington)

"Following in a family tra- dition of boating, it is full speed ahead' for I^eia Kaplan, Wilmington High School's first female graduate to be appointed to the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, located in Buzzards Bay," notes the "WUmington Town Crier."

"On the Nova Scotia side of her mother's family, there is a history of careers at sea, including lobstermen. Kaplan's great grandfather worked as a cook on pilot boats. Her grandfather retired after decades as a tugboat captain. Even her father and some of his cousins enjoy boating. Kaplan's mother, Kathy, said her daughter was on her first boat at age one and has been around them much of her life.

"Founded in 1891, the Massachusetts Maritime Academy is the oldest operat- ing maritime academy in the United States. The academy offers a four-year curriculum leading to a Bachelors of Science degree in programs such as Engineering, International Maritime Business, Maritime Transportation, Environ- mental Science and Emergency Management and Homeland Security. Kaplan will embark on a dual major of Emergency Management and Homeland Security. Two of her WHS classmates, Kyle Moon and Jon Kincaid, have also been appointed to the academy.

"The Emergency Management program is rel- atively new to the Massachusetts Maritime Academy and just this year had its first graduating class. Cadets in the program study

emergency situations that range from natural disasters, such as hurricanes and mud- slides, to man-made disas- ters. They study prepared- ness and prevention as well as rescue and recovery.

"Kaplan first took an inter- est in emergency manage- ment during her junior year of high school when a friend introduced her to the Civil Air Patrol (CAP). CivU Air Patrol is a non-profit organi- zation (an Air Force Auxiliary i that performs inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force. Although she was never called out in an emer- gency situation during her year in the CAP, Kaplan par- ticipated in many practice search and rescue missions in the woods.

"Kaplan is really excited to do something different..."

About town and country

"Wakefield's Veterans' Services, a member of Massachusetts Department of Veterans' Services was established to assist needy, eligible wartime veterans and or their dependent/s as man- dated by Massachusetts General Law 115 Section 5 and regulated by CMR 108 DVS," according to the Town of Wakefield website.

"Services are provided on request to those veterans who

are full-time residents of Wakefield, who have been honorably discharged from U.S. military service and who meet the asset limitation determined at the time of application. A home and one motor vehicle are not includ- ed as countable assets Service is also provided lor veterans and/or their depen- dents in filing for VA pension or compensation as each case warrants, health care, Social Security, Supplemental secu- rity or disability, burial and grave markers, obtaining mil- itary records, rehabilitation, medals, education, bonus and annuity application and many other items

"Your Veterans Services Officer - Carl F. Saunders is Wakefield's Veteran's agent will visit the homes ol aged and ill veterans who art- unable to visit the in the Town Hall. Medical records are necessary to support requests for benefits lor vet- erans unable to work because of disability. All others must find work. A Veteran is oblig- ated to use alternative sources of income which will be explained when applying "

"About the Towns' covers recent events in the W 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 picas'' send it to Phyllis Sissen. "About the Towns." Middlesex East Supplement. Box 240. Reading. MA DlHii' or to schoollowns'<i comcast.net.

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PAGE S-4 WEDNESDAYfTHURSDAY OCTOBER 15,16 2005 MIDDLESEX EAST appMrtng In Dally Tim* - Chronic* (RMdlng, Woburn, WkiehMtar, Burlington, WakaftaM) LynrrlWd VHUgf, No. Hiding TranwrIpl. Wilmington > T«wK»bury Town Crlw, Slonth.m lnd«p«ndtnt

By PAUL FEELY

SPORTS SHORTS

♦MIDDLESEX spoRjjjyj QUESTION: When was the last time the ALCS was played between two AL East teams that weren't the Yankees and the Red Sox fac- ing each other?

Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•Six former Westfield State standouts will be inducted into the college's Athletics Hall of Fame during the 2008 Alumni Weekend.

The 13th annual inductions will be held Friday evening. Oct. 17, in Scanlon Banquet Hall on the Westfield State cam- pus.

Among the inductees is North Reading resident Chuck Carucci.

Carucci < '92 > was a four-year slandout football player at Westfield State. A defensive back. Carucci still holds school records lor most interceptions in a game (3). season (7), and career (22).

Carucci made an immediate impact his freshman season in 1987. when he earned ECAC player of the week honors with his school record three inter- ceptions vs. Mass. Maritime. He also holds school records for career pass breakups (31) and longest fumble return for a touchdown (76 yards).

An all-conference selection in 1988. Carucci emerged as a team leader during his senior season when he was named All America honorable mention by the Football Gazette. He was the team's second leading tack- ier (88 tackles) in 1991 and had 10 pass breakups and six inter- ceptions. He also returned punts and kickoffs.

Carucci was a three-sport star at North Reading High School in football, basketball and baseball. He served as an assistant high school football coach from 1992 to 2000.

Carucci has run in four Boston Marathons and was a member of the North Reading parks and recreation depart- ment for two vears.

Self employed as the owner of Commonwealth Oil in North Reading, Carucci is a member of the North Reading Chamber of Commerce.

Carucci resides in his home- town with his wife, Amy, and sons Aidan (6) and Alex (3).

For ticket information, con- tact 413-572-5433.

CORBETT '09 continued his hot streak on the golf course as Hamilton College hosted SUNY Delhi at the Skenandoa Club in Clinton, N.Y., on Sept. 30.

Corbett, who earned a spot on the 2008 New England Small College Athletic Conference all- conference first team based on his performance at the NESCAC championship qualifi- er on Sept. 27 and 28, led a 21- man field with a 2-over par round of 74 on the 6,563-yard course.

Kevin Osborne '09 carded a 75 and L.J. Scurfield '12 posted a 76 for the Continentals. Phil I>reiss '10 and Will Kresock '11 added rounds of 79 on Hamilton's "B" team. Delhi's top four scores added up to a total of 304 strokes, which was one shot better than the Continentals' 305.

•Need some help with this week's question? The two teams involved were the Yankees and the Orioles.

•Looking for its eighth- straight win against high- powered Lafayette recently, Harvard received an impres- sive and balanced effort on both sides of the ball as the Crimson turned back the Leopards, 27-13, in a non- league game at Fisher Stadium.

Playing against a Lafayette team that was lead- ing the nation in defense entering play, allowing just over nine points per game. Harvard stormed out of the gates and put up 24 points in the opening half, taking a 24- 13 lead into the locker room. The Crimson then showcased its own defense - which has ranked among the nation's best over each of the last four seasons.

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SENIOR QB CHRIS PIZZOTTI (READING) poised to move higher on the Ivy League's all-time passing list, finished with 15 comple- tions for 231 yards, including a 67-yard touchdown pass to Chris Lorditch. .

•The UMass Lowell base- ball team will travel to Sweden for a 10-day tour, fea- turing a three-game series with the Swedish national team, Aug. 22-Sept. 2, Head Coach Ken Harring announced.

The team will fly from Boston to Stockholm Saturday, Aug. 22 and will face the national team on Aug. 28, 29 and 30 in the cap- ital city. The River Hawks are also expected to face sev- eral club teams to be announced.

"This is an opportunity to see how baseball is played in another country," Harring said. "It is going to be a team-building experience where we will play baseball in another part of the world and learn about the customs of another country."

The trip is the result of a series of talks between Harring and representatives of the Swedish Baseball- Softball Federation which began at the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Convention.

UMass-Lowell features several local players on its roster, including freshmen PATRICK DEVLIN (TEWKSBURY. MA). VINCENT DEPIERRO (TEWKSBURY. MA), each former Merrimack Valley Conference standouts, and VINCENT DICESARE (LYNNFIELD. MA) AND PHIL PERRIELLO (LYNNFIELD. MA), team- mates at Lynnfield H.S.

WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- TION: the year was 1996, when the Yankees defeated the Orioles.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you

Local Residents Named All-American Cheerleaders at Austin Preparatory School

Several local Austin Preparatory School students were named All-American Cheerleaders at a recent AmeriCheer clinic at Austin. As recipients of this honor, the girls will be invited to

participate in an upcoming parade or bowl game.

Honorees include: LYNNFIELD Nicole Crockett, junior Mary Kate McLemore,

junior

NORTH READING Victoria Skiffington,

senior READING

Alyssa DiFiore, junior WOBURN

Toni Russo, freshman

Local class reunions Stoneham High School Class of 1973 - 35th Reunion

Invitations are in the mail for our 35th reunion on Saturday, November 29, at the Bear Hill Country Club from 7pm until midnight. Please come join the fun and meet up with classmates and remi- nisce about the good old days. There will be a DJ, a buffet meal, and a cash bar. For more information, go to class- mates, com. Send addresses or questions to bbams@verizon.net, or call Barbara at 781-279-0583.

Wilmington High School Class of 83 Reunion soon

The Wilmington High School Class of 1983, 25th Year Reunion will be held at Hillview Country Club in North Reading on November 8, 2008. The reunion will begin at 7:00 p.m. and will run through to midnight.

For information, please contact: Margie at margieca m p - bell87@hotmail.com, Beatrice at beatom87@comcast.net, or Elaine at djmjmm@verizon.net.

have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this col- umn, please email it to read- ingchronicle@comcast.net, or mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200.

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Wilmington High Class of 1958

The Class of 1958 is plan- ning their 50th reunion October 18th at Foccaia's Restaurant, 2 Lowell St., Wilmington from 7 p.m. til they all get too tired and go home.

Contact Jerry Duggan 978- 658-5672 or Janet Manuel at 978-930-4690 or Joe Barry at 978-658-7174

Woburn Class of 73 35th Reunion Saturday, Nov. 29

The Woburn High School Class of 1973 35th Reunion will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29 at the Holiday Inn Select in Woburn.

For more information or if you know of a classmate that has recently moved, please email Elaine McHugh at emm2212007@yahoo.com or call Michael Martini at 781- 937-0509.

Winchester World Series from S-l league field went under con- struction to be retrofitted into a youth size field for the tourna- ment. The community of Aberdeen embraced the Cal Ripken World Series and Aberdeen soon became the per- manent home of the Cal Ripken World Series.

In 2006, the team represent- ing Hawaii won their second consecutive World Series, defeating the team from Mexico, in an exciting 5-2 game that was televised nationally on OLN (since changed to Versus). Brothers Cal Ripken, Jr. and Bill Ripken will be in the broad- cast booth to call all of the action for this year's champi- onship game.

The mission of Ripken Baseball is to spread the game of baseball worldwide, the Ripken Way. The Cal Ripken World Series is a true display of the Ripken experience that baseball lovers around the globe have come to know and love.

The Babe Ruth League is committed to giving young baseball and softball players a once-in-a-lifetime experience when participating in the World Series events. Part of this expe- rience is giving each team an equal opportunity to travel around the country to partici- pate in these World Series Events, which is why the Babe Ruth League uses the Host Family program to house all of

the players during their week long stay.

The Cal Ripken "Host Family" program also presents a unique opportunity for Winchester residents and resi- dents throughout the Middlesex East area to help the cause. Host families will be needed to provide housing for out-of-town players (two per home). Over the years, the Host Family pro- gram has been one of the most popular and positive aspects of the World Series experience. The "adopted" players have formed lasting friendships with their host families and built great memories along the way.

In addition to the families of the Winchester team that will play in the World Series, SYBS will be seeking additional vol- unteers for the Host Family program. If you would like to volunteer to serve as a Host Family, please contact Ellen LeMay of the Sachem Youth Baseball / Softball Association at 781-756-0583.

If you would like to partici- pate as a sponsor, help with concessions, or obtain addition- al information about the 2009 World Series, please contact either Michael Creane (781-729- 6306 or Michaelcreane@verizon.net) or Rich Michienzi (rmichien- zi@verizon.net) of the Sachem Youth Baseball / Softball Association.

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CARPETS I have access to sev 1.000 yds plush carpet I can carpet your LR & hall (or $495 Price mcls pad/mst based on 30 sq yds Berbers/comm car- pets avail 781 862-0909

DITCH WITCH 255 SX with trailer 2001.560 hours $9.000/BO. Call 781-942-2710

FOR Sale Snow Thrower, 24" Yard Machine, elec. start, 8 hp. 2 stage Used 4 yrs Excellent condition $350 781-933-1892

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising ihis newspaper is sub|cci to ihe Federal Fair Housing Aci ol 1968 which makes it ille gal lo advertise any prelcr ence limitation or discnmina tion cased on race, color, re iKjion sex handicap, lamilial status (number o( children and or pregnancy), national origin ancestry age marital status, or any intention to make any such pielerence limitation or Ul»cvw7M-afftt9fl This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver lising loi real estate thai is in violation ol the law Our read- ers are hereby informed lhal all dwellings adverlising Ihis newspaper are available

an equal opportunity ba- To co-nplain about dis-

crimination call The Depart menl ol Housing and Urban Development ' HUD' loll Iree al 1800 669 9777 For the NE area, call HUD al 617 565 5308 The loll Iree num ber lor Ihe hearing impaired s I 800 927-9275

STONEHAM - Lrg bright 2BR apt. incl all utils Lg EIK. w/d hkup No pets. NS hshld 1 st/last $1200/ mo Avail 11/1 781-438- 6730 or 781-572-4536

TownKousts

PELLET Stove 40K BTU. pro- free standing, blue, vent .

kit 45 degree elbow, wire brush $2500 Call 978- 658-8877

STONEHAM 2 rm studio ^^^= Sep entr, cozy, refrtg

incl Off st prkg. com- plete renovation $750

4030 mo a" u,l!s incl Re,s * _ sec dep req'd Avail

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1'" 781-438-6731 IBR condo at Greenbrtar Completely remodeled STONEHAM: NO FEE Cherry cabinets, granite , & 2 bdrm Nr 93/95 Olf counters, stainless appli- via,n st Pets ok D/D. ances, new bath, floors. 1l/nw inci., laundry, ac. slider, heating & cooling Dkg ba,c From $850

NEED A DUMPSTER? Cleanups & Demolition — — : loo Fully insured Call Ti- WOfflJM 10 MTV 2160 ger 781-424-7171 ' ligerdumpsters com

Weddng 0400

ANTIQUES TO COLLECTABLES

Anttq . furn , glass, orien- tals, paintings, jewelry.

system, 1st floor, no stairs, pet friendly, pool $189,500 Karen 978- 664-2580

NMHM for Sole 4040

iall 617-547-0026

A/AKEFIELD - 2BR & lg JBR apts ♦ computer m . hdwd firs. quiet 4 amily house in nice nghbrhd Walking dist to ake. square & transpor- ation $950 8. $1250/mo

utilities 781-246-2818

NORTH READING • OH, Sun 10/19, 12-2pm. 31 Freedom Dr Luxurious muPdk.lVdk

1 pc-entire con- hving in large 4BR 45 «":«J'W

bath Custom contempo- rary on cul-de-sac Too WAKEFIELD / many drew

tents No obligation W White Jr 781-933-1258

details1 ERA An- Realty. June

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide for all your Hand Tools Wanted wedding needs You are Patternmaker, carpenter, DeFeo 617-548-3197 welcome to take our wed- sheet metal, machinist ^^^^___^___ ding album home over- Planes, chisels, calipers. night or use our online in- hammers, clamps, anvils Lad 4060

Floor, RM I Tie 0160

617-387-0447 TILE CLEANING special- izing in tile repair. #1 in tile installations. Insured. All areas. Surette Tile Call Joe

Al CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting. New installations Kitchen & baths

Call 781-438-2401

CERAMIC TILE Complete bathroom re- modeling Tile floors & shower repair Affordable prices All work guar. Lar- ry 978 375-1900 tft

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors. Installed, sanded, refinished, free est, fully insured. 978-479-9009. tft

J DUFFEY FLOOR SANDING

Hardwood floors profes- sionally sanded & refin- ished 20 yrs exp. Call Jack D 781-933-7445.

Fanjoy Landscaping all cleanups. lawns, mall tree & shrub remov- I Winter prep Free sts. Call 339-970-1619. lanjoy@comcast net

LAWN CRAFTERS LANDSCAPING

.awn'care. Fall & Spring :lean up. Affordable pri- ;es. Free estimates Call J78-758-7035

Monkey's Tree Service Specializing in land clear- ng/stump grinding No tree too big Free est. Monkey at 978-423-0377 or Kim 978-808-2336

TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING

and Removal Spring Clean-Ups JR's Tree Work 781-729-8325

vitation catalog at: www younnvilalionplacc com/

Daily TimesChronicIc

MISCELLANEOUS Lost & Fond 1020

Shop lots. 888-405-2007

Wood, Cod I 01

Lynnfield. nr 128. attrac sml com- plex Unit. 1. 2 Ige bds, 1 5a, $1,300. Unit 2. 2 bd. I ba $1,250 Unit 3, 2 3d. 1 ba $1,150 Avail mmed All units incl it/hw, oft st. prkg, w/d :oin-op. np, no lee 1st &

Call rental mgr 617-

2170 FIREWOOD

Seasoned & Kiln-dried. Coal & Wood Pellets Northeast Nursery. We FOUND: Black & brown

female cat vicinity of Lib- Deliver, 978-535-6550 erty Ave, Woburn. Call 781-491-8266

MAINE HORSE FARM Secluded 2.100 sf Gam- jec son on 25 open acres in 759.) 648 charming Clinton, ME Located |ust off 1-95 WAKEFIELD 3 rms„ Great buy at $349K (207) newly renov. Prvt en- 879-9229 trance, off st prkg $675

♦ utils 781-245-4175 YORK COUNTY, MAINE btwn 7 am - 4 pm - 5 approved house lots.

♦6 acres average. 15 WAKEFIELD, 2 b7~~i miles to 1-95 survey, rms 2nd fir, 2

FOR SALE

car prkg ,

1 1/2 year old hardwood RARE find! $249,500 Kel- ^ Ht^hw^c^lalem St SEASONED FIREWOOD soils. warranty deed „/a h/UD

.«o ..__. -u 1^ 1 1 nsur i.nrti eiflo enn u-«i. : r

Bosfcwss 2030

mix cut/split. Cord cubic It. $399, 1/2 64 cubic ft $285 del 30 mi. radius 771-9663/603-300-6685

3FFICE furn i25 ea 4 Ige )ak, 1 teak 2 trailing tbles i960

for sale desks. 1 metal 3 978-658-

SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut & split Over 1 year 128 cubic leel/cord Northeast Tree Inc 781 935-1988.781 944-9885

128 ly @ (207| 838-3405 cord Free STEAL IT' Not a misptmt 978- 2.05 Acres $29,900' 90%

Owner Financing WOWi Big view, small price1

Surveyed tested, warran- ty deed Call NOW1 I- 877-640-5263 - 7 days - northernacres com/

401-369-3221

iVilmington-RW Stuart 3ldg. 2 bdrm .w/d ac, ocked lobby, $1,350 mo st. last & sec Avail 1/1 Northeastern Rental

Ag\ Call -978-658-7511 www nedevcorp com

0240

Fonrfturtl rloHSMoid Goods 2080 '. COOL mist humidifiers. S25 ea/BO. Mantis gar- len tiller, $45/BO Worn- ;ns wardrobe suitcase E35/BO 781-933-2858

EARL'S POWERWASH/ EXTERIOR PAINTING Washing starting at $150 Licensed/insured, hard working, honest contrac- tor. Free estimates. Ac- cepting all major credit 61" PROJECTION TV •

■fod.s^c I, Llconse Panasonic, beautiful pic- #501225 Rl License !ure. 0n wheels so easy *«S»33784 Call 1-800- 0 move Asking $1,000 273-4650 or visit 3r bes, reasonable offer www aehomeimprove :an Mike 978-758-7464 menls.com ifter 6 pm

YARD SAUS North Roodhg 3070 FIVE Family Yard Sale Sun 10/19, 8am-2pm. 18 Anthony Rd Furn, gas dryer, games. toys, hshld items, clothes Lots ol great things

NYS FOREST OWNER COUNTRY PROPER- ^

LAND SELLING

TIES

Roodbg 3080

PoHPopor & Motor

__^ Blonde tble 5150. Yard 3ox of toys

A960 End ,ble *25 games $5 &

'933-6691

& chrs Furn., $10 $5 & $10 Playstation $10 781-

BRIAN MCGAHAN Painting .Interior and Ex- terior Professional, relia- ble service Call for Iree estimate. 781-93fl-<in77

mum THF PAINTER l-ullu"""1 »°uu o 35J?et/expSeER.n »«*- 78,-935-2937

;erior & exterior painting Power wash Light car UESK $65, army playset

Free estimates $8; cardboard blocks

COUCH & Love Se. Beige, pull out. Great condition $600 or best

CONTENTS of House Fn. 10/17. 9-1. 10/18, 8:30-1pm Furn.. antqs. rugs, lamps, pic's. O/D him., Baby grd piano, drums, appl's. & lots more Everything must go 35 Scotland Rd

MULTI FAMILY Sal 10/18. 8-12 71 County Ram or shine Home goods, clothes. toys, large variety.

WILMINGTON: Large 1BR apt Galley kit. I/bath. Ht/hw. elec. incl

$29,900 81 AC- Salmon q7a.fiqfl.9q7? River Nearby- $99,900 eq 8'B b58 ^97Z

141 AC- Adirondack/Lake Ontario - $139,900 63AC /VOBURN & VICINITY - • Oneida Lake Nearby - 'rm. 1BR 1st fir $900 $89,900 Excellent tor »rm. 2BR. 2nd fir. snowmobtling, ATVing, 51100+ 7 rm , 3BR du- horseback riding, hunting ilex $1650* VMI RE & fishing, canoeing & 781-938-5103 family time We own it, we'll finance your pur- chase! Call 1-800-229- 7843 or visit www landandcamps com

i/VOBURN touse apt

RodEstato Wortd

Large pent- 1BR Avatla-

ole November 1st. W/W carpeting Plenty of park- ing $990 * Call for more details 781-932-3699

4080 All Run Down Homes

Wanted for demo or re- hab Cash buyer, builder 978-851-4851

WOBURN - Near Center Main St Mod , Ige apts , w/w. a/c, d/d Lge 2 bdrnis $1100 Balcony 781-552 9895. 617-523- 2100

3090

pentry Call 978-774-0192 $10. scooter

781-933-6691. $8 Call

siir:i.^^,^h patches Clean and cient Free estimates Call 781-942-7486

HMMftBdor Cart 0170 RN available tor part lim« private home care. Eve- nings preferred Call 781- 910-2492

e„i;S250. bar stools $50/ea mack tbles SlO/ea wall iccess $20/ea. Ping >ong table $50, Gazelle

itness equip $75 B/O Manny A Son Painting e 1 248-9477

Interior/Exterior

Wallpaper Removal BBSS— *- /-•' .— Free Est. Low Rates '*,R1-Y new sofa w/co-

Over37Yrs Experience 'rdtnating chair Contem- 781-932-8299 >orary From Jordans

:urn. $700 Will sepa- rate 978-988-7770

MULTI Family Yard Sale Sat 10/18. 9am-2pm 18 Bonad Rd R/D 10/19 Electronics, furn. hshld items. No Early Birds!

YARD SALE - Sat 10/18, 8:30am-3pm 200 Central St. Knick-knacks, tools Large assortment new & used R/D 10/19

WloJoatoo 3120

MOVING SALE - October 18th. 8am-2pm. RD 10/19 7102 Pouliot 'lace Furn. clothes, va- lety ol other things

SOLUTION From page S-6

3 8 6 1 2 5 4 7 9 1 4 5 9 7 8 3 2 6 9 2 7 4 6 3 8 5 1 6 9 8 5 1 7 2 4 3 4 5 1 3 8 2 6 9 7 7 3 2 6 9 4 5 1 8 5 6 4 2. 3 1 9 8 2 2 1 3 8 5 9 7 6 4 8 7 9 2 4 6 1 3 5

5020

NORTH READING - 5 rm apt . 3BR. 1 1/2 bath, ht/hw included, deleaded. near ctr ol North Read- ing & schools, also rtes 93 & 128 978-664-4994 No pets $1,350/month

READING - Nr. Ctr & trains, Ige 2 bdrm Mod- ern, new floor, ac, d&d, 2nd fir , $1075 hi & hw incl. 781-944-1934, 617- 523-2100.

READING Prestigious elevator build mg overlooking town green Studios. 1 & 2 odrms 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 School House Large, sunny 2BR. 2 bath condo $1550 ♦ utils Fully applianced Availa- ble 12/1 1-207-539-4423 or (cell) 1-617-312-7457

5TONEHAM • 1st fir, ?BR Lrg EIK, LR. bath, jfdee rm, sun porch, w/d ikup Off st pkg. No utils No pets NS hshld $1350 781-438-5524

Commercial Parking $100 per month in a locked yard in Stoneham Call 781-438-7031

Wilmington-12 Bay St. Unit 209 avail 735 sf $500 mo + utils. North- eastern Rental Mgt Call - 978-658-7511

www nedevcorp com

WILMINGTON HERITAGE COMMONS

Unit 19 706 c' rs- $676 58 per month + util 1st 2 mo free w/ 1 yr lease Northeastern Rental Mgt

1-978-658-7511 www nedevcorp com

WOBURN" " Industrial Space For Rent ■ Yard Space - 1.672 SF Garage Oil Heal. 14 Garage Door

BIRCH PROPERTIES 617-304-3233

1994 twncar ly exc classic

LINCOLN V8 83K 1 owner, tru-

cond Silver/blue $2500 781-254-

Generd Help Wanted 8040

7619 or 781-944-5909

1994 NISSAN Sentra Very low mileage Great on gas' Mint condition $4,200 781-724-6915

1992 CHRYSLER Le Baron LD roof White on white Exc. cond 1 own- er 176K miles $1900 978-658-4369

DATA ENTRY Plus busy Winchester INV & REPO office, seeks full time person with good office & com- puter skills Basic book- keeping, telephone o people skills Start up to $16/hour Fax 781-721- 3301 Email VZE 39DYYCO-VERIZON NET

Hooses

1989 PLYMOUTH Reli- ant 4 dr . auto. 4 cyl. on- ly 47K orig mi Great shape $1395 Call Jim 617-510-8785

1986 MONTE SS (white) No transmission rebuilt make great hot rod posi 3 73 rear end a spare 3 73 posi end never installed

FOOD SERVICE Driver 4 Food Service

Positions Available Whitsons School Nutri- tion is looking for ener- getic and friendly food

service professionals to CARLO |Oin our team1 We cur-

motor - 'ently have openings in Will Winchester Regional

Non Public Schools Work Have school schedule - no rear nights, weekends and

Body summers oft Please call 5030 naS no rot or rust $1,000 781-721-7033 for more

Apts & Houses 1-7k mo View over 30 listings

www gbpmc net 781-760-4900 Chris O'Errico Call Today'

LYNNFIELD ■ 4BfT 3 bath, contemporary home in exclusive nghbrhd Lg yard, 4000 sq ft living space $3,250/mo Low heatmg/AC bills Geo thermal heating system 781-696-7495

WOBURN - 3BR 1/2 Du- plex. Yard, 3 parking spaces, gd nghbrhd No pets N/Smkg hshld $1500/mo 781-938-1735 or 781-420-6029 (cell)

Rentals to Shan 5060

READING ROOMMATE WANTED

No alcohol/non smoking pkg household $650/month plowed 78"-944-2530 includes utilities Call ^^_^^^^^^__ 781-599-2488

/BO 781-933-1171

DONATE YOUR VEHI CLE RECEIVE FREI VACATION voucher Unit ed Breast Cancer Foun dation FREE towing. Fast. Non-Runners Ac- cepted 24/7 1-888-468- 5964

Aotoi Waited 6050

JUNK CARS REMOVED FOR FREE

Wings Used Auto Parts Tewk Used eng & trans sold & inst Used tires $15 & up 978 851-8100

TreduftVoM 6080

2003 CHEVY Silverado LS 2500HD 4 wd . ext cab $ 15.000/BO 46K mi Exc cond 1 yr/30K mi transferable warr . Snow plow pkg & trailer

4 new tires Never

STONEHAM • Roommate wanted 6 room apt w/pool $135/wk incl all 1st/last/ref's NS apt Call 781-439-3681 Lve msg

BUSINESS & FINANCE

l Loans 7040 Room 5070 ALL CASH

ROUTE Do CANDY

you earn BURLINGTON beautifully $800 in a day' Your own maint home, quiet resid local candy route In- st Unfurnished room All eludes 30 Machines and utils. cable included N/S Candy All for $9 995 1- home No pets $125'wk 800-921-3949 617-755-6022

Own a business for $500 to $3,500' We offer daily LIVE training and sup- port Start making $1 000 to $3,000 wkly with little investment1 1-800-242- 0363 x6065

TRAINERS WANTED 50 YEAR old Distribution Company Seeking Online Trainers Flex hours Need Computer Www burluture com

N. Reading. Stoneham Clean room tor rent, shared bath & kit. $110- $135 / week includes util Sec dep & ref's req'd 978-658-2656

information EOE m/f/d/v

FOOD Service Worker P/T cashier food prep ail arci.nd kitchen help M-F 10-2 Mike at 78;- M2-0433

LIMOUSINE SERVICE Seeking dependable peo- ple w/knowledge of the Boston area FT/PT pos avail Will tram Earn up to$13/hr 781-938-0014

Snow Subcontractors & Snow Plow Drive's

Local Snow/Plow Co is seeking Snow Subcon- tractors & Snow Plow Drivers Must have valid drivers lie Bobcat & Loader Operators must have valid hydraulic lie Must have reliable truck S plow to sub snow ms 24 hr avail including hol- idays 781-933-4157

THE HOLIDAY INN SELECT-WOBURN

NOW HIRING Maintenance

Engineer Banquet Servers

Cooks Full and part time

Come in and apply in person at: 15 Middlesex Canal Park

Woburn MA 01801

PT/FT HAIRSTYLIST with clientele for Win' Chester Salon

'50-60% Commission 'Paid Health

'Paid Vacation 'Personal Assistant

'Paid Education 'Flexible Hours

Call Mike at 781-729- 2205 or michaeishairia venzon net

WILMINGTON Large clean room Shared kitchen & bath $125 - $135 / week Ref's & sec dep req 978-658-2656

WOBURN / STONEHAM Handy 93 / 95 Cozy furn room Share kitchen 314 Montvale Ave $555/mo. all utils King RE 954- 463-6117

Storooei Garages 5090

BURLINGTON 2 bay garage 22 x 20 2 sliding doors Unheated Storage only $400 mo 781-389-5392

AUTOMOTIVE

REVERSE MORTGAG- ES' SENIOR HOME- OWNERS' No payment

until you permanently leave your res'ience Government insured, no qualifying Call Frank Costa 1 -800-974-4846 x229 Continental Fund- ing. Stoughton MA Www clc-reversemort gage com,

EMPLOYMENT Eaployaoat Services thUcatiois 8020

SALES REP. P/T Positions are available lor exp sales reps & pay- ment managers Comp salary and, benefit pkg in eluded Send resume with salary nistory to CS LAURA2'Tagmail com

Post Office Now Hiring! Avg Pay $20' nr $57 K/yr incl Fed Ben OT Placed by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires 1-866-920-8395

SHOVELERS Local snow plow co seeking seasonal snow shovelers 24 hi on call incl holidays Rel trans reqd 781-9334157 .wvoi oinjn yiuwt vi_> seeking seasonal snow shovelers 24 hr on call incl holidays Rel trans

Aito-X-dngo 6040 2006 NISSAN 2 5S Special Sunroof, auto. 4 dr 7.500 mi All power $14 500 781-942-2542

THE Times Chron.de ac- 'eqd 781-933-4157 _ cepts no responsibility lor

A'ltima ac's requiring fees for Edition services or publications

II you have any questions please call Ihe Classified Department at 781 933- 3700

2005 NISSAN Altima 59K miles Mint cond Metallic silver body with leather inter To many op- tions to list Asking $14,200 781-334-2805

2005 NISSAN Maxima 35 SE Real clean, low mi., $15,900 Please call Arthur at 781-258-1520

2005 TOYOTA Camry LE 4 cyl Blk w/lan mi Exc mech cond, gd gas mi 77K highway mi well maint $10,900 781- 334-6167 after 5pm wkdays anytime wkends

2001 MERCURY Moun- taineer Monterey Dark blue Exc cond 73K mi 1 owner $7 000 781- 932-6687

2000 CHEVY Silverado Z71 4x4, v-8. step side loaded Black, charcoal interior One owner $5,000 978-223-7771

1998 CHEVY Blazer LS . One owner, good condi-

tion. 106K miles $3,650 Call 978-658-0525

1997 ANNIVERSARY Edition White Camaro 130K mi 5 spd stand- ard Great cond $2800 978-375-5084

1998 FORD Taurus Wag- on. 6 cyl. 11 OK mi Pow- er seats & windows 6 disc CD changer Very clean, runs great $3.000/BO Call Sean 781-454-5344

1994 FORD Crown Victo- ria LX Sedan 80K miles Good condition As is $2,000/BO Call 781-933- noi?

NOW AVAILABLE1 2008 Post Office JODS $18- $20/hr No experience, paid training. Fed bene- fits, vacation Call 1-800-910-9941 ence»NG08i

Now i Reler-

GoMrdHoli Wanted 8040

ALL SEASONS Looking for help with the Fall season Must have valid US license May keep for plowing season and permanent position Call 781-933-4242

BABYSITTER needed immediately in Stone- ham $700 wk Must Love Kids'Call 678-318-3650

BLACK Ohve Restaurant is looking for waiter/wait- ress Flex Hrs.l Great Pay1 Great Team' Apply within at Black Olive. "1866 Main St. Tewks- bury or call 978-844-9595

CDL TRUCK DRIVER Wanted lor dumpster de- liveries Must know the roads and be personable Call 781-424-7171

COMPETENT CARE AT HOME

CNA PCAandlV.RN Are you a CNA or PCA who loves working one on one private duty with the elderly'' Or are you an IV ccti'ied nurse0 We provioe Aondertul cli- ents good compensaiion & a flexible «rh«H.a« -

meet your needs Inter- view by appt Please call Nancy at 781-935-9445

EOE

POST OFFICE NOW HIRING' Avg Pay $20/hour or $57K'yr incl Fed Benefits and OT Placed by adSource. not affiliated w/USPS who hires 1-866-901-8818

Do you have dreams ot being a published au- thor'' If you think you have a unique story Con- crete Rose Publishing wants you1 Submit a syn- opsis and 1st 3 chapters- 10 Concrete Rose Pub- lishing. 1 Corman Road. Mattapan. MA 02126 or to crpsubmissions^1

gmail com

Become a SURROGATE MOTHER Give the gift of lite & earn generous com- pensation Call 1 -888- 363-9457 or Visit us at www reproductivelawyer com

—..ablished Surrogacy Program seeks loving women. 21 to 44. to carry couples biological babies, prior birth experience req'd, non-smokers gen- erous compensation ■ 1- 888-363-9457 www reproductivelawyer com

AVON' Career or pockel money you decide' Up to 50% commission profit Low start up Email ISR Lisa UP Lwilber@aol com or call toll Iree 1-800-258- 1815

D'AGOSTINO DELI PT/FT Deli Help needed ,n Winchester All shifts avail . am or pm, nights & tors weekends Apply in per- quired son 11 Walerfield Win 781-729-7984

WANT HOME MOST WEEKENDS WITH MOPE PAY? Heartland's GREEN MILE$ program' $ 54/mile company driv- ers and $1 45 for opera-,

12 months OTR te- HEARTLAND EX-

Rd PRESS 1-800-441-4953 www heartlandexoress

■

1 ».":*■ '^r^in^^^^^^^^^^^m * ■ ■ » ■ ■i ■■

PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15,16, 2008 MIDdf Sex EAST oppcoring in Daily Tim.. - Chronicle (Reacting. Woburn, WincnMler. Burlington, WaWiold),

lynnfieW Vitoger, No. Reading Tronicript, Wilmington & bwkibury Town Crier, Sfonehom Inc-pendent

Woburn • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield •

10 Communities

TEWKSBURY

IREAOING <.

A

MIDDLESEX EAST IsE Iriiiwrrlpl

goBtmftflrti't^g fi Bailg Snnra (Chraiuclt

m

i

<• i

I 1

GENERAL HELP! GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP iviEDiCAL

TOWN OF NORTH READING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICWORKS Snow Plow Equipment

4X4 Pick ups 6<& 10 Wheelers

Front End Loaders/with Plows

Apply to: I'ublicWorks Department

Town Hall 235 North Street 978-357-5260

Tony Pilla's Loaded at

Holiday Inn Select Woburn Immediate Openings

Restaurant Servers - AM and PM Restaurant Host/Hostess & Bussers Banquet Servers - Full & Part Time

Cooks - Full & Part Time Come in and apply in person at

15 Middlesex Canal Park Woburn, MA 01801

Logistics Coordinator

Cambridge area, excellent wage, daily interaction in a

highly professional environment. strong computer skills.

highly proficient in Excel Fax resume to:

617-364-5125

LONGWOOD/ yPLAC

AT READING 75 Pearl St., Reading, MA 01867 WANTED

Part Time Waitstafff 12-15 Hours Weekly

Weekend Shifts a Must Apply in person to:

Colleen Palkos Dining Service Director

Phone:781-942-3844 Fax:781-942-3833

Email: dan.diningroom@verizon.net?

Accounts Receivable Woburn

Growing manufacturer needs a full time Accounti- ng Specialist with 5-10 years experience. Duties nclude invoicing and collections, etc. Accuracy

land attention to detail are essential skills, alone with collections methods, use of computer billing software, and some Excel spreadsheet experi ence. Accounting Degree or equivalent preferred. Experience with Quickbooks would be an advan- :age. Competitive salary and benefits.

To Apply: Send an e-mail attaching a detailed resume in

MS-Word format to:

Recruit81007@yahoo.com To be considered, you must include salary

history tor last 3 most recent positions

Principals only , no agencies, please An Equal Opportunity Employer

CPA Firm Burlington, MA - CPA Firm has a great career opportunity for a full time and pan tjme profes- sional staff with at least 2 years public ac- counting experience in audit, review and compilation engagements with closely-held businesses and non-profit organizations Expe- rience with MS Office. Accounting and Tax Soft- ware programs required. We have a comfortable work environment, very diversified client base, limited travel- and flexible hours Please forward resume by email or fax to EMM

Fax: 781-270-0345

Movies From S-2

ready to climb aboard, even agreeing to Kearns' intention to manufacture the wipers himself.

But then Ford backs out ol the deal and Kearns, having spent thousands, is financial- ly busted. Worse, he discov- ers by chance that Ford has bypassed his operation and installed his invention in their automobiles (this scene, which occurs during a glittery auto show display in front of Ford reps is the visu- al highlight of the film).

Broken, but not beaten, Kearns vows to fight. But in Detroit the odds against him are much worse and soon friends and family are put to the test. The stolen idea hits him so badly it literally dri- ves him crazy and he ends up in a nut house. When he returns home he's beaten down but ready to fight again, especially when a hot- shot lawyer (Alan Alda) tells him he's got a case.

Kinnear has had a string of good performances recent- ly, which he continues here. He brings a sense of every- man to the story of Kearns, though one wonders if every- man would have the means, or desire, to keep fighting the good fight as long as he did.

"EAGLE EYE" GRADE: •*•

A tight, jittery conspiracy drama, "Eagle Eye" envi- sions an all-knowing enemy that can infiltrate any tele- phone, takeover all television monitors and even manipu- late traffic signals to engi- neer lethal car crashes.

This time, Big Brother isn't just watering ua - ht wants to make us dance, fool,

Customer Service Representative

Fulll lime position lor someone with slrong commun cation skills and Ihe ability to multi-task in a small oHicc environment. Responsibilities include: answering incoming tele

phone calls Assist customers with entering orders invoicing exediles. shipping, mailing as well as a num ber ol varied support lunclions II you are a quick learner, detail orientated person look

ing to work in a learn environment we would like to hea Irom you We otter a competitive saiary/benelit package

To apply for this position, please email your resume, including salary requirements to:

jobs@mascon.com or fax it to ^^ 978-932-4906

# mnscon 5 Commonwealth Ave., Woburn, MA 01801 I

Wanted Part Time

Independent Route Driver The Daily Times Chronicle is

Looking for a dependable person to deliver bundles to local stores

and youth carriers. Must have dependable car. Delivery hours are 2-5 PM

Monday - Friday To apply call Peter Curran at

781-933-3700, ext. 320 09-15

dance. Shia LaBeouf stars as

Jerry Shaw, a Chicago slack- er who comes home one day to find his apartment stuffed with terrorist weaponry. His cell phone rings and a mad- deningly calm voice issues a series of instructions along with the ominous declara- tion, "You've been activat- ed."

Across town, single moth- er Rachel Holloman (Michelle Monaghan) receives a similar call, with a threat that if she doesn't follow her instructions this unseen enemy will kill her young son. Soon Jerry and Michelle are thrown together to carry out a labyrinthine assassination plot against their will.

As a paranoid thriller for paranoid times, "Eagle Eye"

Morton & Company Inc. Hos opportunities for experienced

I si Shift oil All Around

CNC Machinist 5 Year experience set up and program.

Come look at us we have steady overtime, 10 I/2 paid holidays Sick time, vacation time, Blue

Cross, Blue Shield HMO Blue, and 401K plan.

Morton * Company Inc. 11 EamesSt., Willmington, MA 01887^

978-6577726 • Fax: 978-658-0039 Jg

Er kens@mortco.com Jl

pushes the right buttons. For the sake of convenience and national security, we've laid nearly every aspect of our lives in the hands of technol- ogy, but at what cost?

"Eagle Eye" is directed by D.J. Caruso, who made "Disturbia," the "Rear Window" homage that starred LaBeouf as the homebound Jimmy Stewart character. Steven Spielberg, who has an executive produc- er credit, dreamed up the movie's plot.

It will be either one of the year's sillier films or one of its most enjoyable ones - or possibly a combination of both, depending on your per- sonality. In either case, the exciting action makes it easi- er to go down, as does the very good ensemble cast.

Please Recycle This Newspaper

EXCELLENT WORK ENVIRONMENT =

K WOBURN TOYOTA SALES POSITIONS Due (o recent expansion, we arc

looking for professional, motivated, and eager new vehicle sales people to receive UNLIMITED income potential.

Call Stephan Haraslm today!

781-933-1100

LOT ATTENDANT IMMEDIATE OPENING

Woburn Toyota Is looking for a dependable lot attendant with a clean

driving record. This Is a rewarding position for the right candldatel

MUST APPLY IN PERSON Ask for Stephan Harasim'

No phone calls please.

Route 128, Exit 36, Washington St., Woburn

X WOBURN TOYOTA

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Seeking dependable, detail oriented

person for small, busy service company located in North Reading.

20-25 hours per week.

Excellent phone skills required. Must • be able to multi-task in a fast-paced 7

environment.

Please fax resume to:

978-276-0548 Field Service Technician

Medical Imaging Company Medical Equipment Company located in Wbbum,

Massachusetts Is looking lor a lull timi' Field Service I,-• luui i.ni

to clean and service medical film processor in Ncv. england EXPERIENCE preferred hut will train ihe appropriate candidate Looking for a dependable individual * ho is

motivated to work and is reliable. Occasional heavy lifting. Candidate requires good organizational skills and electrical

know ledge must have a clean dnving iccord Benetits package available No phone calls

Please e-mail resume uipss.imagingdi'verizon.nel or fax resume to 781-935-4383

.Vo walk-ins please! G9 15

Part-Time Dental Office

Front Desk Administrator

must be able to multi-task

Please contact Julie @ 978-658-6200 4

3

DRIVER Answer trje call. II you've^Otthe

drive, we've got the opportunity. «

TEMPORARY

DRIVERS You will be employed and paid by a staffing agency while on tem- porary assignment to FedEx Home Delivery. It's extra cash and a chance to work with an industry leader. You will be supplied with a truck and everything you need to pick up and deliver our customer's pack- ages.

Qualifications:

• 21 years or older • Clean driving record • Drug screen, back- ground checks and physical required

• Customer Service skills

• Driving/delivery experience is recommended

• No equipment necessary

Please attend our OPEN HOUSE Tues., 10/14/08

10am - 3pm

FedEx Home Delivery

8 Jewel Drive Wilmington. MA 01887

Exit 35 Off of I-95 Off of Rte 38

Visit (edex.com FedEx Home Delivery is committed to equal opportunity/atlirma live

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FedEx lira* listen

OFFICE CLEANING

Lexington, days, Monday - Friday, 7am - 12noon.

Must have experience,

be reliable and have neat

appearance. Must be able to speak English

1781-368-90001

CLASSIFIED INDEX TWftMURMGF PUZZLES By The Mepham Group

Level: [T]g[3][T] SOLUTIOM PAGE S-5

3 2 4 9 8 2

9 8 7 2

4 5 1 3 2 9 7 2 6 5

2 1 8 9

9 4 5

0000 - Services 0010 Accounting 4 Taxes 0020 Appliance Repair 0030 Architectural Design

SI 0040 I 0050 Carpentry 0060 Catering 0070 Cleaning OOBO Child Caie , 0090 Computer Software.

SHardware • 0100 Counseling 0110 Draperies 0120 Electrician 0130 Entertainment 0140 Equipment Rental S

Repair 0150 Fences, Wall i Masonry 0160 Floor 1 Ruga Tile 0170 Healths Elder Care 018C Horne Improvements 0190 HomeSCommereiat

Decorating 0200 Instruction 0210 Insulation . 0220 Landscapes Gardening

0230 Legal 0240 Miscellaneous

0250 Musical 0260 Pamt. Paper S Plaster 0270^4 See) Ce-r,

^ ** hpm I*M 0270 Pavmo 1 Seal Cat*»

0280 Plumbing & Heating 10290 Professional 0300 Roofing 0310 Schools 0320 Security 0330 SewtngS Alterations

0340 Snc»r|5o*ing 0350 Sports & fitness 0360 Rubbish S

JunkRemoval 0370TruckingS Moving

0380 Tutoring 0390 Upticfeten^SReflnisring

0400 Wedding 1000 "Miscellaneous

1010 General 1020 Lost S Found

1030 Rides Share-Cat

'•Pooh 1040 Free

2000 - For Sale 2WQAr^» Collectibles 2t»iotte,Mc*xs4Supc*es 20»l*inl»FtW*«

2050 ClothingSFabncs 2060 Coins (Stamps 2070 Farm Supplies,

EqvjpnertS Livestock

2080 FurrttureS Hou«*otd Goods

2120 Money Savers 2130 Pels S Supplies 2140 Sporting Goods 2150 Summing Pools SSuppfw 2160 Wanted To Buy 2170 Wood,CoalSOa

3000-Yard Sales 3010 Auctions, Flea Markets

S Fairs 3020 Burlington 3030 LynnfieW 3040 Maiden 3050 Medlord 5060 Melrose 3070 North Reading

3090 Stoneham 3100 Tewskbury

13110 Wakefietd 3130 Winchester 3140 Woburn

,3150 Area Sales 1 4000-Real Estate

4010 Real Estate Services 4020 Commercial Property 4030Condon*lums/

Townhouse* 4040 Houses For Sale 4050 Income Property

4060 Land 4070 Vacation Property 4080 Ran Estate Warned

5000-Rentals 1610 Apartments S Condos

5020 Commercial - 5030 Houses • 5040 Mrsceflaneous ■

5050 Rental Services 5060 Rentals to Share 5070 Rooms 5080 Seasonal 5090 Storages Garages 5100 Wanted to Rent

6000 - Transportation . 6010 Auto S Truck

Parts S Repairs 6020 Auto Rental, Lease

& Financing 1

6030 Used Car Semes i 6040 Autc-X-Cnange | 6050 Autos Wanted . 6060 Motorcycles. 6070 Recreational Vehicles 6080 Trucks S Vans

7000- Business/ finance 1 7010 Business Opportunity 7020 Business Wanted 7030 Income S Investment 7040 Mortgages Loans

8000 • Employment 8010 Chid C»e Wanted 8020 Employment Services

.

S Publications 9030 Employment Wanted . 8041 General Hep WanW

tMOO-Special 9010 Prayers 9020 Announcements

mma M

MIDDLESEX EAST ippwrlng In Daily TimM - Chronlcl. (RMdtng, Woburn, WlnchMtor, BwDngton, WaktIMd), LynnfWdVH^,No.R««dlngTrin»CTlplWl»nfciglM^

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY OCTOBER 15,16 2008 PAGE S-7

Real Estate Transfers Transfers from S-8

40 PROSPECT AVENUE was sold to Phyllis Powers by Richard and Louise Griffin for $360,000.

-NORTH READING- 12 CHESTER ROAD H was sold to Timothy and Emily Klapec by Bernard and Peter Stevens for $286,000. 4 GREENBRIAR DRIVE #302 was sold to Diane Antunes by Michael Dube for $180,000. 15 MAPLE ROAD was sold to Maple Road LLC by Jane Krieger and Jane Quinlan for $320,000. 28 NIBLICK WAY HI was sold to Karen Martin by Michele and Peter Mawn for $399,900. 12 OLDE FARM LANE was sold to Elena and Jayson DeAngelis by Robert and Stacie Duffy for $430,000.

-READING- 209 FRANKKLIN STREET was sold to Hong Wang and Xun Zhang by Margaret and James Heck for $402,000. 409 GAZEBO CIRCLE 0409 was sold to Michael Dube by Lisa Tighe for $318,000. 70 LAWRENCE ROAD was sold to Michael and Kahleen Brussard by Richard Burnham for $265,000. 250 SOUTH STREET was sold to Laura and Kevin Dillon by Tl Prop Investments LLC for 500,000. 40 SUNSET ROCK LANE was sold to Saugusbank by Saugusbank and Charlene Connors for $1.

-STONEHAM- 22 CEDAR STREET was sold to James Zachariah Kurian by Carlo and Daniela Pennino for $480,000. 19 CITATION AVENUE was sold to Damian Mitrano by Barbara Sullivan and Peter Long for $550,000. 15 EMERALD COURT was sold to Glenda Colon and Steven Busher by Scott Spindler for $333,000. 157 FRANKLIN STREET #E8 was sold to Power Play Rt. and John Cusack by Shivran Siddhu and Stoneham SB for $106,000. 8 GEORGE STREET was sold to Katelyn Sullivan and Matthew Andrade by Adam and Katie Matthews for $400,000. 3 OGRADY CIRCLE was sold to Kim and Christopher Tashjian by Michele Minotti for $675,000. 10 POMEWORTH STREET #3 was sold to Meghan Larochelle by Bramac Dev. T. and Frank Bramante for $403,000. 26 WALSH AVENUE was sold to John Hanright and Nancy Cruz by Joan Bornstein and Phyllis Romejko for $319,000.

-TEWKSBURY- 4 APPLETREE ROAD was sold to William Marshall by Rose York and Rose Mills for $245,000. 3 ARMISTICE ROAD was sold to Diana Gangemi by Brian Veloza for $245,000. CATAMOUNT ROAD #412-413 was sold to Christie and Joseph Surianello by Heritage Builders Inc. for $400,000. 101 EAGLE DRIVE #101 was sold to Mary Eldrige by Patricia Collins Est. and Carol Moore for $215,000. 1224 EMERALD COURT #1224 was sold to Ruth Mosey by Stonewood LLC for $342,646. 820 LIVINGSTON STREET #10 was sold to Plug N Switch LLC by David Scalley for $155,000. 81 NAVILLUS ROAD was sold to Laurie Hogan by William Turner and Laurie Hogan by Ellen Kanter for $325,000. 447 TRULL ROAD was sold to Brandy and Sean Sullivan by Amanda Nash for $383,000

-WAKEFIELD- 248 ALBION STREET #238 was sold to James Alan McGuire and Michael Sanchos Soares by David and Diane Givner for $315,000. 18 GATES LANE #B was sold to John Holup and Tracey Fisher- Holup by Gates of Greenwood LLC for $556,000. 2 HARRINGTON COURT was sold to Erin and Jeffrey Sanborn by Frederick and Paula Safreed for $380,000. 5 HARRISON LANE was sold to Kathleen Kramer and Travis Allen by David Guiliano for $360,000. 67 PARKER ROAD was sold to Daniel and Eric Sabbag by Peter Wilkins for $367,000. 6 SPRING AVENUE was sold to David Lombardo by Arthur and Marie McElroy for $377,000. 3 SUGAR HILL LANE #A was sold to Gina Venezia by Eaton Street Extension Rt. and Tracey Maloney for $431,000.

-WILMINGTON- 30 ARLENE AVENUE was sold to Denise Migliore and Gary Ien- tile by Robert and Harriet Cain for $407,700. 1 FIORENZA DRIVE was sold to Tar Hendrickson-Salvador by Cynthia Bahceli and Bahceli Yashar Est for $545,000. 38 GROVE AVENUE was sold to Alice Cheung and Paul Bi Che- ung by Elaine Gottlander and Francis Brien for $195,000. 9 GROVE AVENUE was sold to FNMA by Eric Mimmo and Wash- ington Mutual Bank for $245,745. 33 HOUGHTON ROAD was sold to Richard Annese by Wachovia Bank fur $250,000. 26 LINDA ROAD was sold to Melissa and Antonio Scoppettuolo by Janet Pearson for $294,400.

Builders bringing eco-friendly features home

As rising gas prices pinch the pocketbook, saving green and living green is fast becom- ing today's mantra. And with less travel forecast for this year, it's only natural that more of us are looking home- ward for ways to cut back on energy use.

National homebuilders are keeping pace with this move to be more environmentally re- sponsible, designing houses that are energy conscious from the ground up.

For those looking to buy a new home, some builders are offering features designed to lower operating costs and save money year-round. For exam- ple, Beazer Homes is incorpo- rating products designed to save energy, conserve water and improve indoor air quality as standard features in its new homes.

Called eSMART, it is the first comprehensive program of its size for a top-10 national homebuilder, and is helping to raise the benchmark on eco- friendly building across the country. All new Beazer homes come equipped with program- mable thermostats, ENERGY STAR dishwashers, higher-effi- ciency air filters and water- saving faucets and showerheads as standard fea- tures.

"Today's home buyers want to do their part to help the en- vironment, but they also need to save money," said Tony Callahan, senior vice president of planning and design for Beazer. "With our eSMART homes, they can do both."

For example, compact fluo- rescent lightbulbs (CFLs), which also come standard in all Beazer homes, are expected to save the homeowner about

WOBURN OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE or LEASE

Exquisitely Restored Historical Antique Federal Colonial

Located less than 1/4 mile from NEW

Middlesex Superior Court

. .

Address:

Size: 3arking: :eatures:

Jtilities:

827 Main St, Woburn, MA (Route 38)

8,484 ± sq.ft, 2,828sf/floor (includes finished lower level)

40± on-site parking spaces, 1.82 acre site, zoned (O-P)

2 data T1 's and 1 Phone T1, Network wiring

200 amp electric service, town water/sewer

Renovated: 1999, New foundation, electrical, plumbing, 2 oil burners, central a/c (7 units), 4 restrooms, alarm system, 4500 sq.ft 3 level addition 2004, architectural roof shingles 2006, exterior paint and front portico pillars

lease contact us for sale price or lease rate.

CARBONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 781-935-5444 www.CarboneRE.com Edward@CarboneRE.com

I information fumMhad w from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or '©presentation is made u U the accuracy thereof and the same « presented subject to errors mmona change ot pnce. rental or othtr condtborn poor aale or >eaae or withdrawal without notice Carbooe Commercial Real Estate inc is the apem of the Selter |

$331 each year in energy and replacement costs.

For Older Homes A new home is not in the fu-

ture for everyone, so here are some suggestions from the En- vironmental Protection Agency and other experts on how to cut back on energy use now:

Seal Gaps in Windows and Doors. You want the seal to be tight, so you may need to caulk where the frames meet the sid- ing. Tighter seals will prevent warm and cool air loss.

Switch to CFLs. About 10 percent of electric bills come from lighting. Using CFLs will help cut back on what it costs to light your home.

Update Appliances. In most kitchens, the refrigerator is the largest energy-using appli- ance. Replacing a 20-year-old refrigerator with a new EN- ERGY STAR model will save enough energy to light the av- erage home for nearly four months.

Learn More. For more in- formation on how to save en- ergy and money with a new home, visit www.beazer.com/esmart/.

Taking a few simple steps at home can help you save money and the environment.

8 PARKER STREET was sold to Parker Street Nt. And Michael Tkachuk by Marjorie and John Connell for $125,000. 2 PILLING ROAD was sold to Paul Santos by Samuel Schwartz for $220,000. 101 POULIOT PLACE was sold to Norma and James Bourdon by Thelma Kelleher for $186,390. 201 POULIOT PLACE was sold to Simon Omana Soman by Lester Chisholm for $237,500. 15 STONEHEDGE DRIVE was sold to Deanna and Stephen Spin- osa by Kathleen and Robert Calway for $517,500. TOWN LINE ROAD #MULTI was sold to Guaranty Mortgage Corp. by J&M Rt and Guaranty Mtg. Corp. for $294,000.

-WINCHESTER- 164 FOREST STREET was sold to Elena Kramer by Mary Renee Doocey for $560,000. 200 SWANTON STREET was sold to US Bak by Cleber Pezente and U.S Bank for $206,100. 58 THORNBERRY ROAD was sold to Olaf and Anna Kohlmann by Gerald and Joann Guarino for $590,000

-WOBURN- 15 EASTERN AVENUE was sold to David Caruso and Yossawadee Phoomyen by Robin and Scott Sasek for $343,000. 4 ELIJAH STREET was sold to Alfio and Rosemarie Commenda- tore by MHFA for $265,000. 5 HOLDEN PLACE was sold to Katie and Kevin Cronin by Bruce Graham for $282,000. 81 LEXINGTON STREET was sold to Dure Sameen Saeed and Sarosh Khan by Elizabeth and Willaim Raniere for $395,000. 50 MARLBORO ROAD was sold to Brian and Julie Marie Mulre- nan by John Vallis and Mary Meador for $325,000. 38 MOUNTAIN STREET was sold to Robert Lewko and Roberta Dolan by U.S. Bank for $174,777. Copyright 2008 by The Warren Groupo, 280 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210

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PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY OCTOBER 15,16 2008 WOOLESEX EAST •ppwlng hi MM TlmM - CtwonlcH (RMdkig, WoUum, Winch***, Bunlnajon, WiktfWd),

L»nnlMdVIIII9tr,No.lte»^Th»MCi1ptWllffll^

Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON-

12 CLONMEL AVENUE was sold to George Cooper by George Cooper and Mary Susan Garrity for $105,000. 12 CRANBERRY LANE 07 was sold to Crosby Najarian by Pa- tricia and Donald Belfer for $460,000. 5 FORBES AVENUE was sold to James Azar and Petti Pang by Alan Kin and Esther Wong Kin for $360,000. 32 IX)CUST STREET was sold to Jitendra Soni and Nainitaben Soni by Ruth Mosey for $355,000. 1 IX)UISE ROAD was sold to Reeta and Valentino Almeida by Pinaki and Majulika Deb for $379,000. 1!I0 MILL STREET was sold to Delia Deming by Donna and Joseph Dominick for $349,750. 1 PARTRIDGE LANE was sold to Shahin and Raees Pervaiz by Mario Deangelis for $377,000. 22 PATRIOT ROAD was sold to Antionette and Mark Turkall by Bonnie Diaz-Torres for $375,000. 18 SPRUCE HILL ROAD was sold to Elizabeth and Menelaos Zotos by Ronald MacKenzie for $419,900. 9 TOWN LINE ROAD was sold to Amy Barrett by John Barrett for $350,000.

-LYNNFIELD- 6 COOKS FARM LANE was sold to Kerry and Richard DiPietro by Sarah Spillane for $862,500. 37 KDVVARD AVENUE was sold to Maria and John Micieli by Dana Serrentino for $432500. 1H GREY LANE was sold to Barbara Sullivan and Peter Long by Res Rl and Barbra Sutera for $790,000. 12 HUCKLEBERRY ROAD was sold to Christopher Burns by Jen- nifer Stinson for $388,000. 39 ISLAND ROAD was sold to Jessica and Robert Tylicki by Bergman FT and Eric Bergman for $395,000.

Transfers to S-7

1&U &ee$l4 t&tnfitei; 7(/UmiHfto>* Cute as a

button at a grea price

So many updates in this cot- tage style cape are evident as soon as you see this charming property.

The inviting flower lined walkway to the front door is your (irst image of warmth and a well manicured and main- tained property. An unusual oversized three season porch with great architectural win- dows, recessed lighting and two ceiling fans will lure you right away. Picture sitting and enjoy- ing friends or casual dining.

The living/dining room com- bination allows for a flexible floor plan. A newer economical and efficient pellet stove is just what will be needed for the long winter nights. Pull up your favorite easy chair to sit by the fireplace and enjoy a Patriots' game on your wall mounted plasma TV!

The country kitchen is com-

COMMONWEALTH Ceritiiw 29 ALBION ST. ^ r<m WAKEFIELD. MA 01880

Commonwealth' 781.245.4151/ 800.444.3838

**?fUftiH$ fieafile fatd t&eOi uuztf &wte 4i*tcc 1926

FEATURED HOME OF THE WEEK

I >■■!,. I I' ■>) |(<

WAKEFIELD

WAKEFIELD - Handy location! A short distance to downtown, commuter train & Lake Quannapowitt! This wonderful 3 bdrm Greek Revival oilers n beautiful blend of old world (harm & modern con- venience. Features include: three fireplaces, working beehive oven, two stairways, mahogany bookcases and lovely hardwood floors. Updates include: new bathrooms, a newer heating system and water heater (02). newer appliances and so much more. $389,900

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WOBURN

WOBIIRN - .Veir Untlng! WOW! I'rlfli' of owiiTslilp slums in even' inch nl llils s|nvi,i,-ill,u young <l nn. H- 4 bdrm, 2 liuili Spill. Open Hum plan is limit lor cnU-nuininj! Icuturiiijj a wonderful new Florida rm ■• fabulous Qnlfihed lower level. Gorgeous yard. $464,900

STONEHAM

STONEHAM - "THE GATES" Spacious I bdrm (1000 si) lop fir unit on quieter side of the building fea- tures private full length balcony, G/A, newer carpeting, storage, Club house, pool, new laundry on each fir. Handy to downtown, Easy access to highway. $235,000

Out Mulltn

M»ry Torrwa

WAKEFIELD WOBURN

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WOBURN - Beit prltt In ttrnnl Beautiful newer .') bdrm Townhouse/ (/index in great commuter yet residen- tial location. C/A, gleaming hdwd, first fir laundry, private side deck. Large basement (plumbed for future use) fea- tures full windows & walk-out. Steps to MB IA Express Bus. $330,000

WAKEFIELD -,Vnr lUting'. Bnng the in-laws, there is plenty of room in this unique !)i rm, 4 bdrm, :t bath Raised Ranch, freshly painted upper level fea- tures generous size rms & three season porch. Ixiwer level offers fpl living rm, dining area, eat-in kitchen, bdrm & full bath. $479,900

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18 OFFICES/400+AGENTS/ 150 COMMUNITIES The #1 CENTURY 21 Company in New England!

plete with a country brick wall, a built-in cupboard and up- dated stainless stove and dish- washer. The sellers are including, as a gift, a refriger- ator. A large eat in area and a charming full bath complete the first floor.

A back stair case will bring you to the three cozy bedrooms on the second floor that are filled with character. The newest addition is a magnifi- cent spa type full bath with soaking jetted tub, separate tiled shower and all highend fixtures. The bonus is a full laundry in the new bath for convenience.

The detached two car garage, with loft area, is per- fect for the homeowner who has a need for storage, as well as space. A new electric panel has just been added.

The whole yard and land- scaping will "Wow" most any- one. Beautiful planters, flower gardens and an above the ground pool make for your own resort like atmosphere. Relax, entertain and enjoy the beauti- ful patio and fire pit.

This house reflects the nu- merous updates all that have taken place in the past 4-5 years.

The roof shingles, heating system, hot water heater, elec- tric panel boxes, plumbing as needed, a complete state of the art radon mitigation system, windows and gorgeous baths. The exterior is vinyl sided for easy maintenance.

Proudly offered at $379,900. For more information or if

you would like to view this property call Joyce Bohannon, realtor, at Carlson GMAC Real Estate 978-771-6919 or email jbo hannon@carlsonre,com-

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CAR ACE SPACE

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Perfect for Contractor.

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