it's nil cial: jim is in - wilmington local history site

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LMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY (&t\u

17S MIDDLESEX AVE

52NDYEAR NO. 6 PHONE WILMINGTON MA 01887-5 >732

. JIY 7, 2007 40 PAGES

Wilmington homicide victim identified as Quincy woman

The burned body of Danielle Oliverio, 25, from Quincy was found by Wilmington Police off of Ballardvale Street.

WILMINGTON - Middlesex District Attorney Gerard T. Leone Jr.'s office informed the public today that authorities have identified the homicide victim found burned in Wilmington Monday evening as Danielle Oliverio, 25, from Quincy.

The victim was last seen in Chelsea on Monday. State Police assigned to the ME's office were able to make a positive identification of the victim through a fingerprint analysis. "This continues to be an

active homicide investigation," District Attorney Leone said. "We also continue to seek any information from the public on the circumstances of the victim's death or on her where- abouts in the time leading up to her murder."

Monday night at approximately 9:11 p.m., Wilmington

Police responded to a report of a brush fire in the area of 200 Ballardvale Street in Wilmington. Upon arrival, Police discovered the burning body of a woman laying on the ground. Investigators from the Middlesex District Attorney's Office and State Police joined Wilmington Police at the scene, and commenced a joint investigation into the death.

On Tuesday, the ME ruled the manner of death as a homicide.

Members of the public who may be able to provide additional details about the circumstances of the victim's death are asked to call the Wilmington Police Department at 978-658-5071 or Massachusetts State Police assigned to the Middlesex District Attorney's Office at 617-679-6600.

Don't miss out! Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON - One community, one book; Wilmington Reads is back for 2007.

Each year, through nominations and then a town-wide vote, a single book is chosen for the entire community to enjoy as part of Wilmington Memorial Library's Wilmington Reads program. The residents of Wilmington chose Richard Russo's Pulitzer Prize winning

re ftdis-for 2004, and Pete BudlrYSttow' , i August for 2005.

This year's selection is Before You Know Undnesa by Chris Bohjalian, which tells the

of a terrible mistake that leads to a life- I tragedy.

As the publisher describes. Tor ten summers, eSeton family - all three generations - met at

• country home in New Hampshire, to spend i week together playing tennis, badminton, and

and savoring gin and tonics on the wrap- around porch to celebrate the end of the season. In the eleventh summer, everything changed. A hunting rifle with a single cartridge left in the chamber wound up in exactly the wrong hands at exactly the wrong time, and lead to a night- marish accident that put to the test the values that unite the family - and the convictions that just may pull it apart. /

"Rich with unforgettable characters, Before You Know Kindness is first and foremost a family saga. It's the tale of three generations of

women - and the dysfunctional men in their lives - and the

strange and unex-

pected places where we find love."

As it was for the last years, the program is a huge hit. Wilmington Memorial Library (WML) has 75 copies of Before You Know Kindness, and all but two copies were checked out when the Town Crier visited last week. According to Library Director Christina Stewart, copies are constant- ly being checked back in, and are subsequently flying back off the shelves.

"As soon as one copy comes in) it goes right back out again," Stewart said.

Don't be discouraged if you haven't read the book yet. Even if there happen to be no copies available during your visit to the library, the high level of activity has kept waiting lists short - and the actual wait even shorter

"If there are no copies on the shelf, ask at the desk," Stewart said. "You wont have to wait long. They're coming in daih/."

But reading the book is just the first step. Wilmington Reads includes two full months

worth of interactive events, discussions, and activities geared to reflect the themes, events, and characters in the book. From "But I Never

Intended to do it: Gun Accidents and the Law,* in which Deputy Chief Robert

Richtar and Attorney James Peterson team up to explain

k gun laws and the legal ^ aspects of gun-related LsV accidents in New

England, to a vegetarian dinner buffet at

Whole Foods in Woburn, WML has the whole spectrum cowered. The schedule

starts oat with a bang on February 2*h with the

of Chris | Bohjalian. The'fist selling author; will speak about writing and will answer

It's rf» nil cial: Jim is in

Miceli preparing to make a bid for U.S. Congress Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON - He's not thinking about it, he's not testing the waters; State Representative James R. Miceli (I>Wilmington) is going for Marty Meehan's seat in the United States Congress.

Though Meehan has not yet made a formal announcement, insiders consider it a foregone conclusion that he will give up his seat in congress to accept the Chancellor's position at UMass Lowell. As a result, a number of hopefuls are already jockeying for position.

Miceli has represented Wilmington and Tewksbury in the Massachusetts House of Representatives for 30 consecutive years -

comfortably besting chal- lengers-

but he will need to expand his base substantially! to win Massachusetts' 5th Congressional District, which consists of 29 cities and towns.

"I've got as good a shot as anyone," Miceli said; "I know this area well and I've known a lot of good people throughout Middlesex County for years."

The 5th Congressional District stretches from Haverhill to

Wayland and out to Lancaster. The district includes

Tewksbury, but regrettably, does not include Miceli's hometown of Wilmington,

CONTINUED PAGE 8

Representative Jim Miceli was sworn in for an impressive 16th consecutive term at the State House on January 3rd. Miceli is the second longest consecutively serving member of the House and will be throwing his hat in the ring for Marty Meehan's seat in the United States. Joining with the Representative as he was sworn in at the State House were members of his family; grandson Alexander Arbogast, daughter Atty. Christina Miceli Arbogast, and Mrs. Jean Miceli.

Courtesy photo

Gov. Patrick adds Wilmington to the team Kofi Jones Appointed Director of Communications

By Julie Fennell WILMINGTON - This week the Commonwealth

of Massachusetts Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development announced the appointment of Kofi Jones as Director of Communications. Jones is a Wilmington resident and has" lived in town for the past three years with her five year old daughter Trinity.

In her new role, Jones will be responsible for internal and external communications for the Office of Housing and Economic Development. This includes media relations for the Executive Office and the departments that fall underneath including Business Development, Housing and Community Development, and Consumer Affairs and Business Regulations. Jones will manage over a dozen agencies and be responsible for all media relations.

"I think I always knew I had a calling to be involved with politics," said Jones. "I just wasn't sure how I would get here. It took a while for the stars to align, and now I'm in a position to affect positive change"

The stars aligned when Deval Patrick was sworn into office last month. Jones was waiting for an ideal opportunity to transition into a public service rote. "I was waiting for the right opportunity to get into public service," explained Jones. "I was very excited by the way Governor Patrick ran his campaign. He was the right man at the right time."

She continued, "I spoke with a lot of people on his transition team. When I met with Dan O'ConnelL Secretary of Housing and Economic Development, and his Chief of Staff Janet Lin, I knew it was a good match."

CONTINUED PAGE 17

Kofi Jones of Wilmington has recently been, appointed to a position in Governor Patrick's" administration. courtesy photo-

A Closer Look Re^onal Vocational Technical School Committee

WILMINGTON - The Regional Vocational Technical School Committee consists of ten members. There are two members from each of the five towns which the school serves including Wilmington, Tewksbury, Burlington, Billerica and Bedford. Each member is elected by their respective community and serves a three year term. Wilmington is currently repre-

sented by Committee Chairman James Gillis and Robert Peterson.

Gillis has served on the Committee for thirteen years and was elected Chairman last April. Peterson has served just over nine years and seven months, and he is currently up for reelection.

The role of the Committee is primarily policy setting and oversight. Gillis stated, "We're policy setters We're in the

process of reviewing all of our policies right now. We're also responsible for overseeing a $20 million budget."

Peterson elaborated, "Wie oversee capital improvements such as the pool and air conditioning to name a few exam- ples. We are involved with teacher contracts and budget- ing. We have to approve all spending." '

Meetings are held twice CONTINUED PAGE 16

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

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It's Your Money bv Joyce Brisbois

Ttewksbury Memorial High School freshman Tbm Long working on the dashboard for the TMHS Titan's newest creation. The team's new robot will need to be ready for competition in March. Local businesses, such as Raytheon, Holt and Bugbee, Mercury Computer Systems, Tewksbury Paint and Hardware, and French's Restaurant have come through big, keeping the Titans together through funding and volunteer mentors.

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NEW FDIC RULES

Ai retirement accounts have been prow inj! over the years, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has now increased rts protection for selt-clirei led plans held at banks. This includes not only traditional and Roll) IRAs but also SEPs (sim- plified employee pension plans), "457" deterred compensation plans. Keogh plan accounts and defined-contribuiion plans like 401 (k)s. What constitutes a self-directed account is that the owner, not' the plan administrator, determines how funds will be invested.

I nder ilie new FDIC rules, an individual's deposits in any of these kinds of accounts are added together and will be insured up to a $250,000 limit. This is different from regular FDIC insurance of ordinary accounts in which each account is insured individually lor $100,000. Inn depositors can increase their protection by opening accounts under various trust arrangements (for each child, for instance i or joint accounts.

We keep up with the latest tax and finance issues, the better to serve you at;

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Heritage Commons 11 Middlesex Ave.. Ste 1&2

Wilmington. MA 01887 978-658-5034 - office 978-658-5717-FAX

[email protected] - Email

Danversbank branches help restock local food pantry shelves

Danversbank is pleased to report that $3,000.00 worth of food items collected across the Branch network for local Food Pantries was donated on Friday February 2. During the month of January the bank reached out to customers and the community at large requesting that non-perishable food items be dropped off at any one of their Branch offices. This effort was designed to remedy the low inventory of food items and help restock the various local Food Pantries following a busy Holiday Season.

Several of the Danversbank locations received as much as $500.00 worth of food donations.

The Wilmington Branch collected upwards of $200.00 in food items including a bag full of groceries an 81-year-old gentle- man purchased for the collection while doing his own grocery shopping. "The response and generosity was so overwhelming that we have decided to make this Food Pantry Drive an annual event," said Vice President of Retail Banking Judy Vail. "As our bank Core Values state: Be an asset to the community." In the future, the Danversbank Branch Food Pantry Drive to restock the local pantry shelves will take place once a year during the month of April starting in 2008.

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Letters to %f/l the editor

Let the people vote Dear Editor, In last week's "Letters to the

editor" Mr. Edward H. Jones is quoted saying that he agrees with his friend's opinion that "Miceli is letting his Catholic upbringing get in the way of common sense." But common sense is exactly what Jim Miceli demonstrated when he voted to "let the people vote" on the Marriage Amendment. He heard the people of Massachusetts speak when OWBF 170,000 of them signed a vautfly presented initiative gathered in just 2 months time stating that they wanted to vote on this amendment. Miceli's vote does not exclude anyone. All registered voters in Wilmington and Tewksbury can vote regardless of race, creed or gender. His vote was all-inclusive (one

definition of the word catholic).

His vote also expressed his belief in the integrity of his constituent's ability to vote on this important issue. Our representatives and senators were elected by the people to represent all the people and Rep. Miceli did exactly that. That's common sense.

We should be thanking Rep. Jim Miceli for his vote of confidence in us all. Then we should call Sen. Bruce Tarr and demand that he do the same. That is the common sense thing to do since that is what Sen. Tarr was elected to do...to be all-inclusive in representing his constituents.

LET THE PEOPLE VOTE!! Sincerely,

Jane M. Finn Wilmington

Definition of marriage Dear Editor. I am grateful to

Representative Miceli and the others who, too slowly, finally let go of their power within the State House and did the decent and responsible thing by moving the vote on the definition of marriage, and the right of the people to express their view, to the ballot box.

It Ls not a prejudice or intol- erance for many of us. It is a strong belief about the dis- tinctions between homosexual- ity and heterosexuality.

What the funeral director did in refusing to put a loved one's name in an obituary, as men- tioned in a letter to the editor in last week's Town Crier, was

wrong and judgmental about a situation that needed to be treated with honor and respect.

Wilmington is a place of tol- erance, understanding and compassion. I want the opportunity to vote my opinion that a marriage is not a union of a man and man nor woman and woman. A marriage is the union of a man and a woman.

I am sorry that our politi- cians played it badly to avoid the stresses and strains of a public debate. I am sorry that homosexuals quickly judge my opinion as hatred and prejudice. It is not. It's a belief.

Sincerely, Ann L. Yurek

Also an Army Veteran Dear Editor, Having read Mr. Jones' let-

ter. I feel that some things need to be addressed. I am sorry that Mr. Jones' partner has passed away. I am also sony that the funeral director treated him the way he did, but maybe Mr. Jones should have gone to a different funeral parlor.

I am also an army veteran and I am very ptt«d of what I served for. One of the things of being in the service Ls to help preserve our rights to vote under a democracy and one of those rights is the right to vote. I didn't serve for giving the minority the right to tell the majority what to do.

If I am not mistaken, the court said that this issue (of

gay marriage) is a legislative matter and should be taken care of by them and not the courts. The voters -170,000 strong -signed an initiative petition for the right to vote on gay marriage. Mr. Miceli Ls doing the will of the signers of the petition by moving for this vote in the legislature.

I am proud to have Mr. Miceli represent me in the state house.

Mr. Jones, let the people vote on this matter and stop taking out your sadness on Mr. Miceli. He is doing the job that the voters of Wilmington and Tewksbury have asked him to do.

Sincerely, John K. Murphy

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,

A great concert, bad behavior

Dear Editor, I recently attended a fabu-

lous concert sponsored by the Wilmington Educational Foundation.

The group was called "Ball in the House". I'm writing this as a parent of two Wilmington School children.'

The behavior of the children at this concert was absolutely horrifying. You know who you are!

I could not believe my eyes when I had to watch a ton of children run recklessly around the gym while some of us tried in vein to not only watch these talented young men, but also listen. I had a hard time hearing them with all the veiling and confusion created by

.these children. We as a society i v.me of you) have forgotten ■r rr:vrr learned basic rnan- •ners and liave let your chil-

. Jdren slip into an abyss of bad •

behavior. Basic manner such as sitting quietly, listening, and respect for others have disappeared. Oh my God. I hope that if "Ball in the House" ever decides to come back, we who spend our hard earned money on tickets will see better behavior from the school children (some of them) of Wilmington.

We are seeing a lot of changes in our world, our env- iornment, our society and our children's behavior. None of them good.

Parents, its time to be parents, again. Can you imagine our world if these children turn into adults with bad behavior.

Name witheld by request P.S. I'm going to e-mail "Ball

in the House" an apologize for all of you....and maybe you should apologize, too

Betsy's Best Bets by Betsy Woods McGtffff

Diner Finder Too few people understand a really good sandwich. (James Beard)

When my eyes open in the morning, my first thought is food. I admit it, I live to eat. But not just anything is okay - fresh, simple, home-cooked or handmade, light, nutritious and delicious will do. I can appreciate a gourmet meal at an expensive upscale restaurant as well as the next person but for everyday meals, not cooked at home, I crave "comfort food." How about chicken pie, creamy fish chowder, pot roast, turkey dinners, baked maca- roni ... you get the idea. Can you tell me the last time you saw any of "that" on a menu at any of the popular chain restaurants that have taken over the landscape? I miss the Hazelwood in Wakefield, the Kernwood in Lynnfield, the Greenridge Turkey Farm in Nashua - I even miss Howard Johnson's. So, you ask, how have I satisfied my craving for food cooked from scratch in a manmade jungle of grab, gob- ble, guzzle, gulp and go?

At the intersection of Route 133 and the Old Route 1 in Rowley, sits the Agawam Diner, an authentic, eye-catching silver 1954 Federo dining car. The big, boxy, secure looking Agawam sign rests solidly on top of the roof, above the front entrance, as if to say "I am." Not much has changed at the Agawam over the many years (decades!) that I've been stopping by on my way to Plum Island or Newburyport or Crane's Beach. The sleek stainless steel exterior, the classic design, the nostalgia make it impossible to keep driving once the silvery oasis-like

light pops into sight. Close to the road, the front

parking spots are always taken. The usual line out the door can be seen as you pull up, as well as a crowded entryway. In winter a red tarp covers the stairs, giving some protection from the weather. Last week, on one of the coldest days of this winter, people waited outside, hunched and shivering.

There are other good restaurants all along the scenic old road and, of course, pic- turesque Newburyport has everything from fast food to fine dining. But the Agawam has a special appeal for me*. I love what this well-established, historic, independent diner represents. Somewhere near Middleton on Route 62 the day- dream begins, back to a time when taking a drive to the North Shore, usually to Salisbury or Plum Island, was a big day. I imagine those beach wagons packed up with kids and big lunches, headed for a day of play, of sun and fun, when life was ... Oh, So Simple. Many of them stopped at the Agawam - true Americana.

A friend of mine, every so often, calls and all he says is, "What about the Agawam today?" He has his big important job, he's prosperous, you could say he's a yuppie. But he admits to me that he would turn back the clock in a heart- beat, "give it all up" as he puts it, to return to a time when you could make a deal on a hand- shake. For us, sitting in the Agawam, looking out through the big sunny windows, ponder-

ing the problems of the planet, is the closest we come to reliv- ing the longing.

No one will take your name - look around and remember who was waiting before you. In other words, first come, first served, seat yourself. Don't wait until your table is cleared. Sit. That gets a few more bodies out of the way. None of the waitresses writes anything down! They just look at you while you're ordering and nod ... and nod. And you better know what you want, this is a no-bull, busy place.

Breakfast is served all day long, which' means from 5 am to 11 pm, on the weekends until 1 am. Lunch and dinner kick-in around mid-day.

Oatmeal, omelets, eggs, steak, sausages, sandwiches and sides, fries and pies - hash or ham, Bam - french toast, pancakes and muffins, you ain't seen nothin' - cold sandwich, hot sandwich, club sandwich, cold plate, hot plate, dinner plate - worth the wait - and there's more behind the kitchen door.

Sure, the food is really good but a big part of my attraction to the Agawam is the mood. Without saying it, we're all part of the same club - sick of the phony, the trendy and the monotonous. It's a kind of "good old days" spell that per- meates the atmosphere - pol- ished chrome, rosy pink blinds, juke box, long counter lined with glass covered dishes of danish, brownies, turnovers, cookies and squares. Sitting at the counter watching the hustle-bustle, the in-and-out

rhythm of the busy kitchen feels like a catchy song going around in your head. A neighborhood block party, only inside, a general feeling of belonging, even if you don't know anyone, the timelessneis, is like a hook that pulls the past into the present.

Another part of the lure toward the Agawam is tpe drive Most of us do more than enough speeding around with our checklist - every: day resembling a fire drill. Believe It or not there was a;time, about a million years; ago, when the term "pleasure drive" was part of the vocabulary, also called "the Sunday drive." Avoiding any road called an Interstate, a Turnpike, , a Freeway or a Parkway; can automatically turn your trip into a "pleasure drive" For miles and miles, from the intersection of Route 62 to the end, Route 1 is a panorama of high hills and deep valleys outlined by century old fieldstone walls, meadows and marshlands, farms, farm stands and garden centers. Here and there ybu might spot a candy store, an ice cream stand, a funky littl-j jewelry shop, a bait shack, |orj a bakery or country store ;Take a few minutes to pull over, put- ter and poke around, slowdown your pace, life is not a rape. -If you kill enough time, when you reach the Agawam, you'll be In the right state of mind to stand in that line with the last of our kind, those who don't whine.;

Comments/Questions ' .J bqt- symcg@comcast .;

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The Family Therapist by Anthony Ferrqrti ——i i

What happened to our love? Separation and divorce seem

to come from no where. How could we lose that beautiful love and caring bond? What happened to our love?

There are always reasons why people drift apart. Sadly, most individuals don't know why. People are creatures of habits that are difficult to change. While courting and romancing, we often don't see the true person. We are sometimes too con- tent to find out. Why destroy these beautiful moments? As the excitement and infatuation diminish, the real person can come forward. Without infatuation clouding our vision, we return to old ways of behaving. The strength of infatuation can overlook imperfections, but discontent has no trouble finding them. Then eyes open to the negative side of your lover

We can avoid a lot of heartaches by being honest at the beginning. Your sensitive and weak areas should be shared before making a commitment. It's important to know your partner will accept you, if he knew you completely. True love will accept you with all your strengths and weak- nesses. If your negative side is not shared, your partner is not committed to the whole person. There is a peace of mind when we know we have nothing to

hide and are completely accepted.

We still have to work on keeping the love flowing. Words such as: "I love you. You are so beautiful. How did I ever exist without you?" They will help to secure closeness. Years can pass without hearing these words. If confronted with "Why don't you express your love for me?" The usual response is "Of course I still love you." Silence can only cause doubt and fear about your relationship.

Keeping the love and the intimacy nourished ensures a continued good marriage or relationship. It takes a lot of work and understanding to make marriage work. Things can't be taken for granted. Be aware of discontent and the drifting apart. There are always reasons why couples lose interest in each other. Too often they don't have a clue why. Some of us wait too long. Others are in denial that their love for each other has changed. Then there are those fortunate couples with personalities that are meant for each other. Their tendency is to keep giving to each other. The more they give the more gratified they are.

We are not all that fortunate. As soon as most couples become comfortable with each

other, they usually go back to their unguarded selves. Living together helps them to think they have ultimate form of acceptance and security. Being aware of what they say or do becomes less important. They forget the proper words and deeds that created and fed their love

Every day verbal venom can infect a spouse's love. "Can't you do anything right? I wish you could cook something different for a change Why don't you answer me when I call you?" The lack of praise and acceptance can be harmful. If you want to break up a healthy relationship: 1. Never praise the many positive things your partner does. 2. Wait until something negative happens to become verbal and involved. 3. If your partner has different tastes, or thinks differently, don't accept it. 4. Don't worry about his or her dignity and individuality. 5. Minor dis- agreements should not be dealt with until they accumulate and grow into a crisis situation.

Most couples don't realize that these human interactions affect their relationship. These negative behaviors can become an everyday ritual. It might take years to completely lose their love This could be one reason couples don't realize what is happening. It could also-give couples the opportunity to correct their problem, if someoae brings it to their attention. ',

Those who have a good sex life have a better chance of stability. The expectation: and closeness helps to alleviate dis- satisfaction and indifference. They are more conscious pf what they say or do. They; realize their intimacy could be affected.

To insure success, take .nothing for granted, keep lines of communication open, . and praise your partner and. tell them you love them. Don't become complacent about your relationship.

Happy Valentine's Day '. Questions, Comments e-mail

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Letter to^ I M the Editor

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Tewksbury residents made Christmas special

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tie members of Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry serving in Iraq expresses their gratitude for the generosity shown Tewksbury residents over the holidays.

courtesy Photo

Quick Health Tips by Dr. Leslee Quick

Menopause here's a reason it's enough

of in issue to have a play with its-name as the title. It's not a paiisc at all, if so it would return after a hiatus, of sorts. N(f, menopause signifies the end of an era. And that ending can be hellish for some women aft rather uneventful for oth- erj

Menopause, simply put, is the cessation of menstruation. It culminates from the lack of ovarian function and subse- quent curtailment of ovarian hormone secretion, most notably estrogen. It is a natural part of aging. As estrogen levels drop, the monthly cycle of menstrual periods decreases and eventually ends. This usually happens between the ages of 45 and 60, but it can happen earlier.

Kstrogen plays a key role in shaping the female body and preparing it for the uniquely female functions such as pregnancy. Together with proges- terone, another female hormone, estrogen regulates the changes that occur with each menstruation and prepares the uterus for pregnancy. Prior to menopause, more than 90% of the estrogen in a woman's body is made by the ovaries. In addition, some other organs and fat cells make small amounts of estrogen. Therefore, women do continue to produce small amounts of the hormone even after menopause sets in.

Estrogen is like the guy you broke up with because you were having a bad hair day - probably due to P.M.S. - only to regret it later. You don't know what you've got until it's gone. Other important benefits of estrogen become apparent when hormonal levels decline after menopause. Estrogen stimulates skeletal growth and helps maintain healthy bones. It also helps protect the heart anS blood vessels by increasing "gjod" cholesterol (HDL or hifh-density lipoprotein) and lowering "bad" cholesterol (l|)L or low-density lipopro- tei$)). Estrogen may also affect

%

a woman's sexual desire. Some of the primary symp-

toms of menopause include: vasomotor changes such as hot flashes, palpitations, sponta- neous sweating, panic attacks and the inability to sleep; psy- chological changes such as anxiety, mood swings, depression, poor memory and lack of concentration; urogenital changes such as frequent uri- nation and sexual organ atro- phy; osteoporosis; and cardio- vascular disease symptoms.

So what are the choices for the poor woman experiencing all this excitement at one time? The typical medical treatment for the symptoms of menopause includes hormone replacement therapy, common- ly known as HRT. This therapy introduces levels of estrogen into the body to help reduce the symptoms associated with menopause. Some popular brand names of HRT have included Premarin, Prempro and other aptly named drugs.

Although menopause symptoms have been shown to decrease with use, these drugs have also been shown to increase the chances of developing hormone-dependent can- cers, stroke and heart disease. Due to these possible side effects, medical doctors are increasingly prescribing such drugs for short-term use in only the most severe cases. In addition, although too early to tell with scientific certainty, preliminary research has shown that as women are turning away from hormone replacement therapies, a con- current decline has been seen in the rate of breast cancer in this country.

Some natural alternatives to alleviate the symptoms of menopause include black cohosh, an herb that has been shown to help reduce hot flashes. Conclusive evidence is divided as to the efficacy of its effects. However, my patients have generally given the herb the thumb's up in many menstrual issues, including

menopause. Helpful or not, what's great about taking such an herb is that, unlike the phar- maceutical version, black cohosh lacks side effects. So why not try it first?

Another alternative I may suggest is Wild Yam complex, whose major component is Wild Yam root, but also includes some Korean Ginseng, sage, Shatavari root and St. John's wort.

With these herbal remedies it is important to remember that noticeable changes usually take about five weeks or so and everyone responds differently.

While taking these herbal remedies it is important to remember to take a good female-specific, general support supplement. A separate calcium supplement is also important during this time, as the decrease in hormones inversely increases bone loss. Calcium is best taken spread it out during the day - and not in one dose - at no more than 500 mg at a time.

Also, do not think of products such as Turns in your search of a good calcium source. Turns has the worst source of calcium, called calcium carbonate. You might as well lick a chalk- board, because that is about the same level ol quality of calcium you're getting. Although this comparison may be giving chalk too little credit.

PYom a chiropractic stand- point, many menopausal women seek treatment for the side effects that hormonal changes cause the body, including headaches, weight gain and resultant body aches. These people often find relief from related symptoms with chiropractic care because the nervous tension caused by the bod- ily changes is released with adjustments. Stress on the body creates subluxations and incurs a cycle that only pro- motes further stress on the body.

Controlling the symptoms of menopause begins by controlling your environment - your chemical surroundings. This includes chemicals you place in and on your body: the food you eat, makeup, hairspray, and etcetera. Decreasing the harmful chemicals in your environment will also keep you healthier to battle such changes that mark such important milestones in your life. Also, eating diets rich in vegetables and exercising regularly not only has proven anecdo- tally to decrease weight and the likelihood of osteoporosis, but they also enable you to better adapt to the other changes your body is making, and therefore, less likely to suffer from its symptoms.

Here's to your health...natu- rally.

(To the residents of Tewksbury, patrons of the Tewksbury Public Library, Tewksbury Senior Center and Veterans Council and Veterans Agent Jim Williams)

Dear friends, Thank you so much for your

overwhelming generosity. The tremendous outpouring of gifts was a great way to show all of our Soldiers just how much support we have from home. There were so many boxes that came from everywhere that every Soldier got at least one box, and we did a huge Yankee Swap. I've included a photo of the table that we set up with all of the boxes. The Soldiers all filed in, one by one, from lowest to highest rank, to pick their own box. We were able to take a little break from fixing trucks and to enjoy Christmas. A few days after Christmas, we even got some snow.

There were enough goodies to put a smile on everyone's face, and enough personal hygiene products to last the rest of our one year deployment here in Iraq.

Our platoon of mechanics

works incredibly hard to the "Cacti" Infantry B» going. We work non-stoijj seven days a week, which tariff so many other holidays, littj Thanksgiving, into just anotijp*; er day. Holidays are alwayS tough being without family, but your generosity made this holjj-1 day a little easier.

All of the letters and cards that came in are posted on the' wall, and the Soldiers all see"? and read them whenever theyfj pass by. We are all sincerely d grateful for your thoughts ana* prayers and look forward tor returning home, in a few months.

Sincerely, 1st Lt Bill Desmarais, ;

Ordnance Officer' | Echo Company. ]

2nd Battalion | 35th Infantry j

Iraq | (Tewksbury resident Bill i

Desmarais, who graduated i magna cum laude from Boston University in 2005 with 1 a degree in mechanical engineering, received his commission through BU's Army ROTC program.)

Wilmington students named to the fall 2006 dean's list at Salem State Michelle Bellavia Kara Bruce Susan Carroccino Julie Cronin Andrea DiPasquale Stephanie Goodland Amy Guzelf Jessica Kanach Ellen Largenton Erin Lloyd Shannon Loring Kenneth Luongo Amanda Mauriello Jonathan Maynard

Stephanie Pettigrew Patricia Sheehan Daniel Shibilia Marjorie Taylor Judith Thomas Lauren Weiss

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point average of at least 3.0 ,t^ be placed on the dean.s list. :

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State College or the Saleph; State College Dean,s List visit,, ■ www.salemstate.edu. q-

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University of Connecticut Dean's list erf ."is*!

Conn. - The dents enrolled in their school ajpj of Connecticut college, and have no gradft;

the students who lower than a "C.

STORRS, University announced attained the Dean's List for the fall 2006 semester. To make the Dean's List at UConn, students must be taking at least 12 credits, finish the semester with a grade point average that is among the top 25 percent of stu-

Czech Yourself

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Locally the list includes,;, Matthew C. Boland, Daniel If..,- Chalmers and Michael R. Earls;

of Wilmington and Christopher,,. D. Hickey and Brooke J. Slivg ' of Tewksbury. >rvu,

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— by Tina FabiaftfL

With my real classes

starting in Prague, the past week has been nothing but books and organization, causing my cultural experience to hit an unfortunate all time low. That is, until a few friends and I decided to watch the Super Bowl European style.

From 11:30pm until 4:00am, mv friends and I set UP res:

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dence at The Pack, an American style sports bar in the heart of Prague owned by a man named Max from Chicago. As we neared the bar, a slew of Englishmen were standing outside the door yelling that the American football game was cancelled, but we plowed through regardless. Nothing was aborting this mis- sion. It had been three weeks since anyone had seen an English speaking television show, let alone one of, if not the biggest, American sporting event of the year. I walked past loud televisions glowing with some important soccer match that I didn't bother to notice because I was so excited for Buffalo wings and American broadcasting that I could hard- ly think straight. Max directed us to the basement where with a lone television, a defective hanging lamp, and framed pictures of aged Sports Illustrated covers, 25 American college students and two guys from Seattle sat and waited.

Having never watched a major American event any- where but America, I was naive enough to think it would be the regular CBS broadcast. As the clock ticked past midnight and pre-game coverage was nowhere to be seen, I began to worry. Then out of nowhere, the soccer game shut off and across the screen came Sky Sports, a British broadcasting company that shows major sporting events around the world. No one in the room

knew how to react. Awkward glances were exchanged between friends and strangers and questions were popping up everywhere: Where was CBS? Where was Dan Marino? And more importantly, would there be any commercials? Twenty- five American college students and two guys from Seattle sat, mouths gaping, Buffalo wings in hand, staring at the British based broadcast.

As much as I enjoyed being out with my friends and watching the Super Bowl in the wee hours of the morning, something was off. Jim Nantz and Phil Simms still announced the game, but instead of Dan Marino we had Don Johnson to go with the Miami theme and the only commercials we saw were advertisements for a British car that looked exactly like the Chrysler Pacifica.

Sports bars in the United' States encourage people to sit around for a few hours while only ordering enough food for one out of four game hours. In the Czech Republic, the house expects you to order food and drink consistently the whole time you occupy one space and our Czech waitress let us know that by yelling at each table that we were, "not in the US!" It was more humbling than anything because while we did- n't understand the Czech mentality of a constant flow of food to watch a game and why we couldn't just stay and watch, the Czech's didn't understand the American mentality when

• iurt

a large portion of the room stood up and sang the national anthem along with Billy Joettc Often when an American runsv into an Irish person or English- person over here it is accept- able for the Irish or Engfcht person to elaborately flaunF their nationalism, but a(£ brace of American nationalism is frowned upon. Our confusM£ waitress came down the stairs yelling, "What is going oaVm\ that point I think we were all asking the same question. Listening to the 27 off-key voietf es singing in the basement stj& felt strange even though it wffti filled with Americans. Here u^e are in Prague and we're cele< i brating an American.pastimesi As much as I enjoy football, try retrospect I feel it would have been better to watch the socca *: match to see how truer. European soccer fans react.>U already know how college stud dents react to football, but how I often does an American get to see a soccer hooligan live, it.' person, and in vast quantities*! Not often, and before I do thatj > I should probably check which team I should be rooting for Ii W

When my friends and I lefln the sports bar around 4:00affld i we were comatose, yet mo&fyf satisfied that we stayed for uW whole thing no matter how sloppy and uninteresting f&eV game itself was. Next time PW be checking out the soccer, bMM in the meantime I guess sotfUfi traditions you have to keSp alive -)u,a

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Troop 136 has openings for boys WILMINGTON - After two

Scouts attained Eagle this summer, Troop 136 is looking to expand its roster with boys looking for adventure while gaining their own leadership skills that are sure to take them far in the world.

Scouts can expect to learn outdoor skills among several invaluable life lessons that can be taken over into the academic and professional world.

In its 36 year history, scouts in Troop 136 have traveled to the Scouting Adventure Base in the

Florida Keys and has hiked the entire 270-mile Long Trail in Vermont - relax, not all at once.

These trips have become part of the troop's deep-rooted tradition which allows the boys to determine goals and destinations. Developing their leader-

Billy Tamboli of Tewksbury was happy to finally do some sledding this winter. Friday night's storm brought just enough snow to sufficiently cover the ground.

(photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.printroom.com/pro/shootingstars)

ship skills, scouts determine the troop's direction while setting its own agenda to achieve success. Jerry Bishop, a 14-year-old

scout in the troop, said he's had the most fun with this troop during its monthly campouts as well as the occasional adventure activities like white-water rafting and rappelling. Although the troop has never been a large one, the close-knit group of scouts has allowed the troop to take on greater obsta- cles.

"I want to become an Eagle Scout," Bishop said. "We're smaller and we focus on getting more done." The Eagle rank - the highest

rank in Scouting - has been recognized by employers, college admissions and military recruiters as one of the major accomplishments a young man can have on his resume applying for any job, school or scholarship.

Troop 136 is sponsored by Wilmington's American Legion Post 136, where the troop meets every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. This year the troop placed as the third best troop at the American Legion's Mass- achusetts Dept. Camporee, an event where the troop has placed in the top three consistently since 1999.

Boys age 11 to 18 are eligible to join the troop and can join For more information, call Scoutmaster Robert Cimeno at 978-447-1136 or write an e-mail to [email protected]

Wilmington resident Karen Ganz, MD, joins Lahey Clinic BURLINGTON - Lahey Clinic

is pleased to announce the appointment of Karen A. Ganz, MD, to the Department of General Internal Medicine. Dr. Ganz is accepting primary care patients in Burlington.

Dr. Ganz most recently completed her residency in general internal medicine at Lahey Clinic. During her residency, one of her responsibilities was teaching third and fourth year medical students from Tufts University School of Medicine. Dr. Ganz has a special interest in hospital-acquired and infec- tious diseases.

"Dr. Ganz is an extremely bright and professional physician, and we are delighted to have her join Lahey Clinic," said Guy T Napolitana, MD, chair, Department of General Internal Medicine. "Lahey Clinic was fortunate to be a part of her internal medicine training, and consequently we know first hand what a quality physician she is."

Dr. Ganz completed her undergraduate education at the University of Vermont and received her medical degree from Tufts University School of Medicine. She is board qualified in internal medicine.

Dr. Ganz currently resides in Wilmington, Mass., with her husband, Warren, and daughter, Emily. About Lahey Clinic Lahey Clinic, a physician-led,

nonprofit group practice, is world-renowned for innovative technology, pioneering medical

It

Local students on Deans list at Saint Anselmfc College

Manchester, N.H. (Grassroots News wire) - Rev. Augustine Kelly, O.S.B., dean of the college, announced that the following students were named to the Dean's List for the first semester at Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH. '•■ Leah E. DeMaggio of

Wilmington. DeMaggio is a member of the class of 2007 and the daughter of Kenneth DeMaggio and Diane DeMaggio.

• Caroline A. Powers of Wilmington. Powers is a member of the class of 2007 and the daughter of Sharon Powers.

if> Mary E. Worthington of Wilmington. Worthington is a member of the class of 2010 and the daughter of Michael Worthington and Patricia Worthington.

• Nicholas P. Yeomelakis of Wilmington. Yeomelakis is a member of the class of 2010 and the son of Paul Yeomelakis and Michelle Yeomelakis. (lb be eligible for this honor, a

student must compile a grade point average of 3.0 or better.

treatment, and leading-edge research. A teaching hospital of Tufts University School of Medicine, the Clinic provides

quality health care in virtually every specialty and subspecial- ty, from primary care to cancer diagnosis and treatment to kid-

ney and liver transplantation. For more information, please visit our Web site at www.lahey.org

The opening of the Henry Wilson Sargent exhibit drew 40 people to the Harnden Tavern on Sunday afternoon, including people who had known him. Sargent worked primarily as a bicycle mechanic, but also made interesting tools, whirligigs, model boats and a model of the Wilmington Congregational Church. The exhibit has generated interest, and other people have come forward with items of Sargent's. Bob Bertwell (above) once rode in the 1933 Willys coupe, shown in the picture he is holding. Duddy Lord has reported that the car has been traced to Georgia, North Carolina and five years ago it returned to Massachusetts! The hunt goes on! Adele Passmore of the Wilmington Historical Commission is at left.

Stu Neilson photo

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Our specialists in European. American and marine paintings, ship models and nautical works of art will be in your area to offer complimentary auction estimates of your property for consignment to upcoming Brookline, MA and New York auctions.

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William Alexander Coulter (American 1849-1936) The Clipper Ship 'Three Brothers', 1873. Sold for $81,750. a world record auction price for the artist, Brookline MA 2006

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OBITUARIES Grace E. Coste Longtime resident of Wilmington

Grace E. "Lib" (Lockhart) Coste, age 87 years, a resident of Wilmington for many years, died on February 3, 2007, at her residence.

Mrs. Coste was born on Wednesday, December 3, 1919, in Melrose, the daughter of the late James S. Lockhart and the late Grace M. (Donaghay) Lockhart.

Mrs. Coste was the beloved wife of the late Leroy W. Coste; her children Eugene L. Coste and his wife Paula of Scarborough, ME, James Coste and his wife Karen of Groton, Diana Coste of Starkville, MS and Robert Coste of Wilmington; her grandchildren Tbni A. Wellspring of Methuen,

Gregory Garniss of Starkville, MS, Brittany Coste of Temple, NH, Ryan Coste of Starkville, MS and Mariah Coste of Starkville, MS; her great grand- sons Alex Wellspring and Bryan Wellspring both of Methuen.

Relatives and Friends are invited to attend visiting hours at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St. (Rt. 38), Wilmington, on Thursday, February 8, 2007 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Memorial donations in her name may be made to Hospice Care, Inc., 100 Sylvan Road Suite 500, Woburn, MA 01801. For Guestbook and Information please visit www.cavfh.com.

Jean A. Crowley Senior customer service representative; 78

TEWKSBURY - Jean A Crowley, age 78, a member of St. Dorothy's Parish community in Wilmington, died Saturday morning, February 3, 2007, at her home following a lengthy battle with heart disease.

She was born in Medford, on March 10, 1928, a daughter of the late John F. and Ellen A. (Conalty) Crowley. She had lived in Tewksbury since her infancy, and had graduated from Tewksbury High School, where she had excelled in the women's athletics.

She retired from the Houghton Chemical Company in Allston, where she had worked as a Senior Customer Service Representative. In her earlier years she had worked at the Pruf Coat Company in Cambridge, and State Street Bank in Boston.

She was an active communi- cant of St. Dorothy's Church in Wilmington, a member of the Wilmington Arts Association, and had traveled extensively around the world.

She is survived by two sisters and a brother-in-law, Sr. Marie Crowley, M.M. (Maryknoll), Ann L. Sexton and her husband Thomas P. Jr. of Tewksbury;

two nieces, Joanne Sexton of Tewksbury, Patricia Proctor of Lowell; and a nephew, Thomas

P. Sexton III of Hingham; several grand nieces and grand nephews.

Her Funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday, Feb. 6, in St. Dorothy's Church, Wilmington. Burial was in Tewksbury Cemetery. Memorials to the Greater Lowell Visiting Nurse Assn., Hospice, P.O. 1965, Lowell. MA 01853 will be appreciated. Arrangements were through the Tewksbury Funeral 1 lome. wwwtewksburyfuneral- home.com <http://www.tewks- buryfuneralhome.com >

Interfaith Choir to begin rehearsals Tewksbury Interfaith Choir is

starting its rehearsals for the annual Spring Concert, February 25. 2007 at 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals are held at the Tewksbury Congregational Church in the center of Tewksbury. All voices are wel-

come, no audition necessary. We would especially like to see anyone who has sung with us since 1979. Come back and renew old acquaintances or make some new ones. For more information call Arlene Wright at (978) 851-2809.

George W. Hazel Jr. Apprentice electrician; 24

TEWKSBURY - George W. Hazel Jr., age 24, a member of a well known Tewksbury family, died Sunday morning, February 4, 2007, at Saints Medical Center in Lowell, following a brief illness.

He was born in Boston, April 12,1982, the son of George and Carol (Sullivan) Hazel. He was a lifelong Tewksbury resident, had graduated Tewksbury Memorial High School, and attended Worcester State College.

He was employed as an apprentice electrician for the DEI Electric Company, and was currently attending classes at the Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational Technical School, in pursuit of his electrician's license.

George Jr, or "George" as he was affectionately called by family, was a lifelong commu- nicant of St. William's Church, and had been active in Deacon Bill's youth programs at the church.

Besides his parents, he is survived by his sister and brother- in-law, Erin Crail and her husband Joey of Nashua, NH, two nieces, Colleen and Kileigh; many aunts, uncles, cousins, and lifelong friends throughout the Merrimack Valley.

He was the grandson of the late William and Dorothy (Claflin) Sullivan, and Charles "Coach Hazel" and Helen (Regan) Hazel, all of Tewksbury.

His funeral will be held Thursday, Feb. 8, at 10:00 a.m.

from the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and

Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 in Ma or 978) 851-2950. His Funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 11:30 a.m. in St. William's Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) Tewksbury. Visiting hours Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the funeral home. Burial will be in Tewksbury Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Compassionate Friends, c/o Aldersgate United Methodist Church, 235 Park St., No. Reading, MA 01864 (http://www.tcfnoshore- boston.org/) will be appreciated. The Hazel family thanks all those at Saints Medical Center, especially I.C.U., for their special care and compassion toward George. http://www.tewksburyfuneral- home.com/

Elizabeth "Betty" Sullivan Founder of Stepping Stones Nursery School

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Elizabeth "Betty" (Evans) Sullivan, 89, of Wilmington, died Tuesday, February 6, 2007, at the Winchester Hospital. Betty was born May 11,1917, in Newton, MA. She was the daughter of the late Charles and Josephine (Lundberg) Evans.

Betty grew up in Arlington, MA, and graduated from Arlington High School. Betty went on to Emerson College in Boston, MA, graduated in 1940, where she received her degree in teaching. In the 1940's and 1950's, Betty taught English at Wilmington High School. In 1956, she founded Stepping Stones Nursery School, which she ran out of her home, until 1982 when her daughter Linda Walsh took over the school and moved it to Nathan Road in Wilmington.

Betty's Nursery School had a wonderful reputation, her classes were always .full and she always had a waiting list, she

was one of the beloved teachers in town and she touched the lives of many children in Wilmington.

Betty moved with her husband to Wilmington in 1949 and she remained in the same house for 57 years. In her spare time she enjoyed traveling, golfing, she was an avid horse back rider, and she loved to spend time with her family and her many friends. She was the wife of the late Frederick "Hank" Sullivan, with whom she celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary this past September, Fred just recently passed away on December 23rd, 2006.

Betty was the dear mother of Linda E. Walsh & her husband John J., Jr., of Wilmington and the late Deborah Sullivan, loving grandmother of Kris ten E. Walsh of Andover, sister of the late Charles Evans and Bob Evans, also survived by many nieces & nephews.

Her funeral service will be held Friday, February 9, at the

John R. "Jack" Mullis Insurance Examiner, 58

TEWKSBURY - John Robert "Jack" Mullis, age 58, died Friday night, February 2,

; 2007, at his Tewksbury

Jhome, surround- " ed by his family,

after a nine month battle with cancer. He was the husband of Sheila (Allen - Daykin) Mullis, with whom he had celebrated a ninth wedding anniversary this past October 5th.

He was born in Medford, on August 22, 1948, a son of the late Robert and Nanette (Garland) Mullis. He was raised in Medford and graduated from Medford High School.

Upon Graduation, he enlist- ed into the U.S. Army, where he served during Vietnam War era.

He had lived in Tewksbury since 1990, and was a member of the St. William's parish community.

He was self-employed as an Insurance Examiner, and was a member of the American Para Professionals group in Wellesley.

He is survived by a son, Kevin Byrnes of Tampa, Fl; three step-children, Michael Daykin and his wife Johnna of Milford, NH, Patrick Daykin and his fiance Shana Heusaman of Lunenburg, Steven Daykin and his wife Angela of Hudson, NH; five sisters and brothers, Susan

Contreras of Reading, P ula Murphy and her husbpnd Jerremiah of Stonebpm,

Wilmington Congregational Church, 220 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington at 11:00 a.m. Interment Wildwood Cemetery.

Visiting hours Thursday, February 8, at the Nichols Funeral Home, Inc., 187 Middlesex Ave., (Rte. 62),

Nanette Griffin and her husband John of Medford, J^an Lauria and her husband Robert of Medford, Michael Mullis and his wife Denise of Maiden; a grandchild, Sean Daykin; and many nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will1 be held Thursday, Feb. 8, at 10:00 a.m. in St. William's Church. 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) tewfc- bury. At his request, visiting hours are omitted. Kindly omit flowers. Memorials, to the Lowell General Hospital, Cancer Center, Attn: Development Office, 265 Varnum Ave., Lowell, MA 01854 will be appreciated. Arrangements are through the Tewksbury Funeral Home, www.tewksburyfuneralhonje.c om <http://www.tewksbury- funeralhome.com >

•

Wilmington from 5-8 fitm. Memorial donation's in Betty's name may be made to„the Children's Hospital, "c/o Development Office, 300 Longwood Ave., Boston, ^MA 02115.

Town Clerk ask for census forms TEWKSBURY - Town Clerk

Elizabeth Carey reminds and encourages residents who have not returned their 2007 Annual Town Census form to please do so as soon as possible. We would like to thank the residents that returned their census. A response to the town census is important to protect your voting rights. To prevent need- less delays at your voting precinct please complete the annual town census and return it in a timely manner. The census information serves to provide: proof of residency to protect voting rights and to main-

tain the voting list, allows college students to apply for lo\£r tuition at all Massachusetts State Colleges and provides proof of residence of veterans for future benefits. By law, ye can only certify that you reside in Tewksbury if you are listedin the census records Owning property is not used for proof «f residency. If you did not receiVe a 2007 census form or if you are a new resident please notify tfte Town Clerk's Office at wity- 4355 or email ecarey ©town, tewksbury. ma .ps and we will forward you a census form.

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Week of Feb. 12 WILMINGTON SCHOOLS

Wild wood, Ko ut we 11 & Elementary

Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll, oven fries, apple.

Tuesday: Teriyaki chicken nuggets, rice, oriental vegetables, pineapple, fortune cookie.

Wednesday: Rotini with mari- nara or meat sauce, vegetables, garlic bread, cookie.

Thursday:Boutwell/Wildwood : Chicken drummies, garlic noo- dles, broccoli, pears.

Wilmington residents graduate Boston University

Elementary: Loaded nachos, seasoned meat, cheese, sauce, lettuce, tomato, salsa, rice, pears.

Middle & High School: Teriyaki chicken nuggets, rice, stir-fry vegetables, pineapple, fortune cookie.

Friday: Sal's pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit.

TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Monday: Tomato soup

w/crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks w/dip, smartliiod popcorn, fruit or juice, milk.

Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on a roll, potato wedges, vegetable of the day, cookie, fruit or juice, milk.

Wednesday: K-8: French toast sticks w/syrup, sausage patty, hash browns, valentine frozen juice cup, milk.

9-12: Baked ham, mashed potato, broccoli w/cheese sauce, assorted juice, frozen Valentine juice cup, milk vari-

ety. Thursday: Spaghetti w/meat-

balls, mixed vegetables, garlic stick, grated cheese, fruit or juice, milk.

Friday: Pizza, vegetable of the day, seasoned pasta, cinna- mon graham sticks. Iruit or juice, milk.

SHAWSHEEN TECH Monday: Country tried steak

with low fat sausage gravy, mashed potato, corn, fresh bis cuit, fresh and canned I run milk. Tuesday: Ham and cheese

with egg breakfast sandwich potato home fries, orange juia fresh mixed fruit, milk

Wednesday: Chicken tender w/dipping sauces, rice-a-rom. green beaas, corn bread, fruit milk.

Thursday: American chop suey, mixed vegetable, whole wheat bread stick, fruit, milk

Friday: Sal's Italian stjle whole wheat pizza, salad, fruit milk.

Boston University awarded academic degrees 'to 1,412 students in January 2007. " Receiving degrees were Linsey A. MacDougall, ' M.S. in Arts Administration;

Michele E. Lemos, M.S. in Public Relations. . Boston University is the fourth largest independent university in the United States, with an

Christina Toed named to President's list

enrollment of more than 29,000 students in its 17 schools and colleges. The university offers an exceptional grounding in the liberal arts, a broad range of programs in the arts, sciences, engineering, and professional areas, and state-of-the- art facilities for teaching and, research.

Christina Tocci has earned the distinction of being named \p the President's List at

' ^ramingham State College for ' her superior academic achieve-

ment during the Fall Semester, Academic year 2006-2007.

Christina is majoring in Psychology and Early Childhood Education.

Sarah Jackson recognized at Brandeis University

WALTHAM - Sarah L, Jackson, daughter of Brad and Patricia Jackson of Wilmington, Mass., was named to the dean's list at Brandeis University for academic

achievement during the fall 2006 semester. Dean's list honors are awarded to students who have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or above.

Cimeno on Dean's list at Boston College Wilmington resident, Arielle

Cimeno, has been named to the Dean's List at Boston College for the 2006 fall semester. She is a sophomore in the Honors Program with a major in Biochemistry and Pre Medical Studies. Ms. Cimeno is also a member of the BC Dance Organization and the Screaming Eagles Marching Band.

Dean's list at Nichols College The Nichols College Fall 2006 Dean's List gives

recognition to those students who achieve high grades during a single semester. , In order to be included on the Dean's List, a

student must have a grade point average between 3.2-3.49 for at least 14 credit hours. Dean's List -

High Honors is awarded to students with a grade point average between 3.5-4.0.

Dean's List: Jessica M. Alosco of Wilmington Dean's List Honor: Alexander M. Montalto of

Wilmington

Dishan Bagayao, Katie Blair, McKenzie Casey and Jessica Nussbaum. all had a great time at the Wilmington Educational Foundation's "Ball in the House" concert held last Thursday evening at Wilmington High School, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.printroom.com/pro> shootingslars

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 •*rr*

Tewksbury Police Log Monday,

'January 29 5:29 a.m.

...Responding to a call of a suspicious vehicle at Emeral Court Condominiums, at 1000

, Emerald Court, police found a ' female in a vehicle. Also in ..the car was a suspicious

amount of copper wiring. The , female, Victoria Angelo, 24, of

'47 Lawson Road in Scituate, "was arrested on the basis of a

, warrant. Following a call ( from Harlan Yard, located on

Old Boston Road, reporting a burglary of their establish- ment, Angelo was also charged with possessing bur- glarious instruments and receiving stolen property val-

' ued at more than $250. 6:50 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 2184 Main Street.

10:47 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in Ihe vicinity' of 1220 Main Street.

4:23 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of East Street and Livingston Street.

6:34 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 677 North gtreet. ; Scott Poole, 24, of 38 Aiken Street in Lowell, was arrested in the vicinity of 1415 Main Street and was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license.

Matthew Decareau, 20, of 4

Kara Lane in Billerica, was arrested on Route 495 and was charged with speeding in violation of special regulations, racing a motor vehicle, recklessly operating a motor vehicle, failing to stop for a police officer.

Tuesday, January 30 8:29 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred at the intersection of Patten Road and Whipple Road.

Wednesday, January 31 2:23 p.m. A home on

Roosevelt Road was burglarized. Liquor was removed from the house and left in the driveway, along with a key.

4:36 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Old Boston Road.

5:08 p.m. Malicious damage to property was reported by a resident of Merrimack Meadows.

Mary Harrington, 49, of 110 Lee Street in Tewksbury, was arrested at her home on the basis of a warrant.

Jose Antonio Rodriguez, 29, of 48 Putnam Street in East Boston, was arrested on Route 495 and was charged with traf- ficking in cocaine and speeding in violation of special regulations.

Thursday, February 1 4:07 p.m. A motor vehicle-


8:16 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1900 Main Street.

8:25 p.m. A knife was found

stuck in the tire of a vehicle parked at Tewksbury Mental Health at 1445 Main Street.

Friday, February 2 9:06 p.m. A motor vehicle-


8:20 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 85 Main Street.

A 16-year old Andover juvenile was arrested at Wal-Mart, located at 333 Main Street, and was charged with shoplifting by asportation and shoplifting merchandise valued at more than $100.

Saturday, February 3 8:40 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Bridge Street.

8:43 a.m. A police cruiser was run off the road in the vicinity of 1900 Main Street. A citation for failing to grant right of way was issued to the operator of the offending vehicle.

9:14 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1425 Shawsheen Street.

12:38 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Deering Drive

Sunday, February 4 2:42 p.m. A vehicle parked at

a residence on Tomahawk Drive was damaged malicious- ly by a pellet gun a some point during the previous evening.

A 16-year old juvenile from Lowell was arrested at Wal- Mart, located at 333 Main Street, and was charged with shoplifting by apsortation.

Wilmington Police Lo

vehicle-related

Monday, January 29 7:26 a.m.

A motor accident

Trial dates set in Sheila LaBarre murder trial

BRENTWOOD, N.H. (AP) - A trial date has been set for a woman charged with killing and incinerating a man on her horse farm in Epping.

Sheila LaBarre was charged last year with first-degree murder in the death of Kenneth Countie. Jury selec-

tion is scheduled to begin on March 10, 2008, and opening statements are scheduled for four days later.

A judge heard arguments Thursday regarding a defense motion to preserve DNA evidence for independent testing. Attorneys for LaBarre said

they want to be able to test any bone and blood evidence found on LaBarre's farm.

But prosecutors filed an objection, saying that most samples will be depleted during the testing.

The judge took the arguments under advisement.

occurred in the vicinity of 50 Main Street.

7:28 a.m. A company vehicle parked at Astex Products on Industrial Way was vandalized over the weekend.

7:23 p.m. A home on Glen Road was burglarized.

9:11 p.m. The Fire department responded to a report of a brush fire in the vicinity of 200 Ballardvale Street and discovered that the body of a deceased female was being burned. Police responded to the scene and began to collect evidence, (see update on Page 1)

8:45 p.m. An unknown person, or persons, set a small fire in the front yard of a residence on Hathaway Road.

8:49 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at A residence on Grove Avenue.

Tuesday, January 30 9:04 p.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Lawrence Street.

Wednesday, January 31 12:54 a.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred at the intersection of Woburn Street and Lowell Street.

Argishti Gukasyan, 21, of Watertown, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 490 Main Street and was issued a summons for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license.

Bruce Blamire, 50, of Stoneham, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 789 Woburn Street and was issued a summons for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license and for larceny.

Thursday, February 1 6:24 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident involving a pedestrian occurred in the vicinity of 100 Nichols Street.

Friday, February 2 8:01 a.m. A motor vehicle

parked on Evergreen Drive was stolen sometime overnight.

2:17 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in

the vicinity of 140 Middlesex Avenue.

2:90 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on OakdaleRoad.

2:58 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on OakdaleRoad.

4:01p.m. Property was stolen from the shipping and receiving dock at Beacon Power, located at 234 Ballardvale Street.

5:49 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the juncture of Route 125 and Interstate 93.

7:49 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of route 62 and High Street.

8:06 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 50 Glen Road.

8:52 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 11 South Street.

Thomas Mattson, 26, of 8 South Street in Beverly, was arrested in the vicinity of 13 Church Street on the basis of a warrant.

Saturday, February 3 6:17 a.m. A motor vehicle-


8:04 a.m. A motor vehicle -related accident occurred in

the vicinity of 410 Street.

8:99 a.m. A motor related accident the vicinity of 56 Grove -

10:27 a.m. A motor related accident the vicinity of 149 WikrWbod Avenue ■

11:38 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred'' in the vicinity of 205 Main Street.

8:10 p.m. A motor vehicle parked at a business'Jon Jefferson Road was ized.

Nicholas Mastropietro, 23', of Wilmington, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 226 Lowell Street and was issued a summons for operating a mptor vehicle after the revocation of his vehicle's registration and the revocation of his vehicle's insurance

Mark Morris, 26, ( of Tewksbury, was stopped by police in the vicinity of 520 Main Street and was issued a summons for operating a motor vehicle after the revocation of his vehicle's registration and operating a motor vehicle with an expired driver's license, \

Sunday, February 4 11:41a.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on I Iobson Avenue.

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 11

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i Wilmington Library Notes ^33 by Christina Stewart

Wilmington Reads author

New DVDs getting to you faster!

m Wilmington Reads •Author Chris Bohjalian .Wilmington residents who are

!~rently reading Before You Kindness will be inter- in some biographical

.formation on author Chris ;~Bo.hjalian. The following is Taken from the author's website

. ww.chrisbohjalian.com p 'Chris Bohjalian « is the

K)

uthor of ten novels and a coi- tion of his columns and iys, Idyll Banter. He won New England Book Award

2002. His work has been anslated into 18 languages,

m published in 21 countries, and twice become acclaimed

"jnpvies CMidwives" and "Past fyh'e Bleachers"). The Law of

pimilars and The Buffalo "* foldier are in development for ™lftovies, as well. He has written ''for a wide variety of maga- Jitoes, including Cosmopolitan, ' Tteader's Digest, and the

Boston Globe Sunday Magazine, and has been a

' SUhday columnist for Gannett's "^Blirlington Free Press since nore92. Chris graduated from

Amherst College, and lives in Vermont with his wife and * Lighter. His brand new novel,

e Double Bind, will be pub- C-Hshed on February 13, 2007." ^jFree tickets for "An Evening

Chris Bohjalian" on ay, February 28th at 7

[jm. at the Wilmington Middle liool Auditorium are avail-

ale at the library. The author be available to sign books

er the presentation. Borders [ Burlington will be on hand to

sell the author's books including his latest book The Double Bind.

Upcoming Children's Programs Valentine's Day Story/Craft

A Valentine's Day story/craft program for children ages five and older will be held on Wednesday, February 14th at 3:30 p.m. Children will have the opportunity to listen to Valentines Day stories and make a heart hanger craft. Visit or call the Children's Room at (978) 694-2098.

Book Discussion Harry Potter and the

Chamber of Secrets by J. K. Rowling is the book that will be discussed by kids ages nine and older on Friday, February 9th at 3:30 p.m. Copies of the book may be reserved by visiting or calling the Children's Room at (978) 694-2098. Drop-in for discussion and a snack. A door prize will be provided by the Friends of the Library.

Children's Movie Night A pair of rodents star in this

new, funny and fast-paced ani- mated film to be screened on Tuesday, February 20th at 6:30 p.m. Roddy (voiced by Hugh Jackman) finds himself flushed into the sewers beneath London where adventures ensue as he strives to return to a posh life above ground. Drop-in with something comfortable to sit on, if desired, for the fun, free

ade and popcorn. Call

the library at (978) 694-2098 for more information. Rated: PG.

Teen Zone News Biographies

Brandy Danner, Teen Services Librarian, has been busy helping students find biographies to read for school assignments. She encourages teens to come check out the Teen Zone selection of biographies and mem- oirs of famous (and not-so- famous) people, from artists and mathematicians to high school students and television personalities.

Ideas for the Teen Zone Brandy Danner would like to

make the Teen Zone more inviting and "teen" friendly. If you have any suggestions, stop by and chat with her about your ideas. She is also writing a grant that could provide funding for expanded services for teens. Your feedback would be appreciated. You could also email Brandy at [email protected].

Teen Dungeons and Dragons

The Dungeons and Dragons group will meet Tuesday, February 13th, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The group will also meet twice during school vacation week, on Tuesday, February 20th and Thursday, February 22nd, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Beginners through advanced players, ages 12 and older, are welcome. We'll provide the snacks. All those who attend

Wilmington students of Mrs. Jones at the Boutwell School and Miss Healey of the West Intermediate team up once a month for "Reading buddies". The older students of the West walk to the Boutwell where they help the younger students with crafts and reading. Max Moreau's reading buddies were Shane Brennan and Jon-Luke Dee.

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

Joey Mason, student at the John Ryan School in Tewksbury helped guests Ken and Nadine Delano act out a poem called "Alligator" during their Poetry Alive program at the school last week. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com)

Tewksbury Library Notes by Elisabeth DesMarais

Showing True Colors TEWKSBURY - The public

library is once again showings its true colors — red, white and blue, that is. An easel in the main lobby holds a letter of appreciation accompanied by photos, from the Army platoon that the library had "adopted" for Christmas.

During October and November, the spot that now holds the display was the location of a pre-season Christmas tree, decorated in red, white and blue and accompanied by a wish-list from the soldiers. The response was overwhelming. Library patrons and other residents picked up the wish-list and returned an enormous amount of items, including

more than a thousand pencils and pens, ten thousand Q tips, 125 toothbrushes, a hundred tubes of toothpaste, 150 bars of soap, and five dozen bottles of shampoo, among hundreds of other items.

In addition to personal hygiene products, our generous donors brought in jig-saw puzzles, books of suduko puzzles and crossword puzzles, newly released DVDs, Nerf footballs, playing cards and more than a hundred pounds of candy and other snacks.

Veterans' Agent Jim Williams and the Veterans Council helped spread word of the campaign and helped with some of the shipping costs. Linda

Brabant and Carol Hazel from the Senior Center led the seniors in packing supplies for shipping.

The platoon's thank-you letter refers to photos which are included on the display currently in the library lobby.

A number of participants in the drive commented that people want to help but don't always know how. The Library provided a way to help, and the local response was wonderful. As the letter attests, the soldiers see in a tangible way the way that Americans support the troops.

Stop by the library during the month of February to view the photos from Iraq.

may enter the drawing for a free Dungeons and Dragons- themed prize donated by the Friends of the Library.

Crafty Teens Workshop: Beaded Ornaments

Make eye-catching ornaments with just wire and beads! You create the shape, choose your color scheme, and twist to make these delicate beaded decorations. Drop in after school from 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 15th to make your own. All materials will be provided, but feel free to bring anything you'd particularly like to use.

Bored? Games! (for teens)

Teens! Looking for something FREE to do with your friends over winter break? Come play games! Drop in from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 21st We'll have board games from Scattergories to Scrabble and card games from Magic to Munchkin (and snacks and drinks, too), so grab some friends and play with us!

Kevin Farley- Irish Music Guy

Kevin Farley known as the Irish Music Guy will do a gig at the Wilmington Memorial Library on Thursday, February 22nd at 7 p.m. Kevin Farley performs Irish Music that demonstrates the connections between all people. He plays a dozen instruments, and weaves great stories, bad jokes, instru- mental razzle dazzle, and a vast compendium of fascinating trivia into each performance. This is a great program for families with school age children to attend during school vacation week. Thanks to the Friends of the Library for spon- soring this program.

Museum Passes With February school vaca-

tion week just around the corner, now is the time to reserve a museum pass. Just click on "Quick Links" on the library's web site www.wilmlibrary.org to see a list of the museum passes that are available at the library.

TEWKSBURY - Effective January 22, 2007, the Merrimack Valley Library Consortium introduced a new way for library patrons to get the DVDs that they request more quickly. For the first six months after purchase, most new-release feature films and television shows on DVD will no longer be put in transit and sent to another library via the Inter-Library Loan system. This will allow patrons to get access to the DVDs that they request faster then before.

Here are some facts about what this change means for you:

1. DVD's will no longer spend weeks traveling from library to library filling requests, so there will be more new movies on the shelf at your local library.

2. You can make requests by going to www.tewksburypl.org. If we do not own a particular

DVD, you can still request it but you must pick it up at the library that owns it. We try to buy new releases quickly,'so you may never need to look elsewhere. Don't forget you can always suggest items for purchase.

3. This change will apply only to newly purchased DVDs! After 6 months DVDs are transferable between libraries and you can order one from another library and have, it sent here. (The exceptions are Haverhili and Westford. who have never shipped DVDs I.

We are looking forward to this new change that will allow us to serve our patrons better. If you have any questions we encourage you to come in and talk with a librarian.

For more information about library programs, please contact the library at 978.640.4490 or check us out on the web at www.tewksburypl.org.

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12 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

Wilmington housing authorities holds February meeting Lodge HooP Shoot Wtanras The regular monthly meeting

of the Wilmington Housing Authority was held Thursday February 1st in the Deming Way Community Hall. Among the items discussed were changes in the laundry room/ hours, how can tenants get tpeir units repainted, appointment of a Grievance Committee, and how the emer- fmey application procedures

r housing work jThe Authority had received

( unplaints from tenants about 1 eople using the laundry room ( oring the predawn hours, dis- turbing the residents. The beard voted to limit the laundry r Him hours from 7 AM to 10 I M. This will allow an autho- r zed tenant to lock the door at 1) I'M with Authority employ- < ;s opening it back up at 7 AM. {Several tenants asked how

i ley could get the interior of I ieir units repainted, and also i (he standard color could be c Kinged. The Executive 1 irector, Terry Georgopoulos, s aled that the units are nor- i all) painted prior to a new ! (riant moving in The units are : >stri< .1 to .i cream color that i kept in slock at the authority. > Irs G< orgo|M>ulos requested : lat any tenant who needed t ieir unit repainted contact the

office so it could be scheduled. The subject of a three person

Grievance Committee to hear tenant complaints arose. Currently there is only a single person Grievance Officer who is based at another housing authority. Since a formal grievance have not been filed in many years that, Grievance Officer has not been to Wilmington. Executive Director Georgopoulos planned to contact that officer to see if she would still be willing to serve.

The final third of the meeting was taken up by a discussion on the application process to become a tenant. Family members of a recent applicant were unhappy with the Executive Director's finding that the applicant did not qualify as an emergency under Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) guidelines. While addressing the Board, complaints were made that the applicant had received approval, then it was rescinded, and of the amount of time it took to process an "emergency application". The family also said that an attorney has been retained on the applicant's behalf.

Under DHCD guidelines, to

qualify for emergency housing, an applicant must first qualify for standard housing. A standard application is filled out and information about finances, references, and crim- inal history must be obtained. The applicant may also fill out the application for emergency housing at the same time. Once the standard application is approved, consideration may be given to the emergency application.

The guidelines of what constitutes an emergency are very high and only 1-2% of emergency applications are approved. An applicant must have been displaced by a natural disaster, a fire, an earth- quake, a public improvement project, or a sanity code violation that he has not contributed to. He also must be homeless which is defined as without a place to live or is in a living situation in which there is a significant, immediate and direct threat to the life or safety of the applicant or a household member which situation would be alleviated by placement in a unit of appropriate unit size; has made reasonable efforts to locate alternative housing; has not caused or substantially contributed to the safety-threatening or life threatening situation; and has pursued available ways to prevent or avoid the safety-threatening or life threatening situation by seeking assistance through the courts or appropriate administrative or enforcement agencies. If the emergency application is finally approved, the applicant would bypass the nor- mal wait list for housing and be eligible for the next open unit.

"I wish we had an available unit for every person who filed an application with us", said Chairman John Goggin. "But because of the lack of available public housing, tough decisions always need to be made, Within the Wilmington Housing Authority, the Executive Director is the person who receives the application, and confidential information of the person seeking housing, and makes decisions based on existing guidelines. Because of the concern she has for people, it has to be the hardest part of her job."

Because of the confidential nature of the information, the Board itself does not make

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those decisions. Under the Open Meeting Law, the board may only assemble in a public meeting. "Having housing applications discussed in a public meeting would be inappro- priate, as well as a violation of confidentiality laws", said Goggin.

After notification of the denial, the applicant was given 20 days to request another meeting with the Executive Director, the DHCD Counsel Lori McBride, and to bring their own attorney and advo- cate. "This meeting has been agreed to and should happen in the near future", said Goggin.

The Authority is also taking steps to speed up paperwork. "Many factors such as waiting for required information from the applicant or outside entities we cannot control", said Goggin. "But there have been steps already taken to decrease the number of outside distrac- tions that office personnel have told me happen on a daily basis and have impacted their being able to work on tenant issues."

The next scheduled meeting of the Authority is Thursday March 3, 2007 at 10 AM.

The members of Tewksbury/Wilmington Lodge of Elks # 2070 are pleased to announce the three winners in the District Hoop Shoot Free Throw Contest held at Wilmington High School. They will compete for State honors in Maynard. The Elks Lodge wish- es them good luck as they continue their journey onto the National Free Throw Hoop Shoot Contest in Springfield, Massachusetts in April.

The winners are: 8-9 Year old Girls- Teresa

Gracia- shot 9-for 25 8-9 Year old Boys

Dirocco- shot 20-25 10-n Year old Girls- Nicole

Depierro- shot 18-25

The Elks congratulate them and hopefully will have the members of Tewksbury /Wilmington Lodge of Elks there to support them at the shoot in Maynard

FEBRUARY 10TH A round of applause for Greg

Ray, Hoop Shoot Chairman, who did an outstanding job.

Tewksbury Senior Topics

Barry Burbank, Channel 4 Meteorologist, visited the Heath Brook School in Tewksbury on ■ Thursday. The 4th grade students had a great time learning about the weather, (front row next J» ' i Mr. Burbank are) Chris DeMattia, Ben Lafortune and Seth Auger. Seth was taking notes during the" ■ presentation and will write about it for the school newsletter, The Heath Brook Happenings. Devin #',' Souza (insert) also took notes for a story to appear in the Heath Brook Happenings.

Photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com) j J

;i If one does not file a tax

return but would like to apply for the telephone tax refund, one should be sure to call and have his/her name placed on the tax list. When calling the. Senior Center at 978-6404480, Please indicate that it is only for the telephone tax refund.

The Carnation Belles will, hold their Third Anniversary Dinner at the Tewksbury Country Club this Saturday, February 10th from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Belles are reminded that

tickets will NOT be available at the door.

Friday, February 9th, will be the last day to obtain a ticket for the Mohegan Sun day trip of Tuesday, February 13th. Those traveling to the Mohegan are reminded that the bus will depart from the Playground Parking Lot off Livingston Street at 7:00 a.m.

The craft class is planning a trip to North Hampton, N.H. The trip will take place on Wednesday, February 21st and will include a stop for lunch at a local hotel and shopping at craft supply store. There is room on this trip for those who may be interested. More details and the cost of this trip will be available at the Senior Center today; and, noted in next week's column.

On Sunday, February 25th, Seniors will travel to the Amesbury Playhouse for lunch and a matinee performance of "Oklahoma". The cost of this trip is $37 per person.

Friday Yoga classes will resume at the Library this Friday. Participant cooperation and understanding with regard to the changes over the last several weeks is very much appreciated.

Appointments are now being arranged for those people who are interested in having an AARP Volunteer help with one's tax return. Those people who have signed up should receive a call this week to set an appointment time.

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I , TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 13

Winchester Hospital gives security and confidence for Valentines Day

WINCHESTER - In honor of Valentine's Day, Winchester Hospital's Lifeline Program is helping to give a gift from the heart by offering free Lifeline activation - a $50 value - for new subscribers through February 28, 2007.

Lifeline has been a leading provider of affordable, Personal Response Service for more than 20 years. The service provides peace of mind, early intervention and security, helping seniors live independently while ensuring that help is just a button push away, 24 hours a day. To call for help, users simply press a waterproof Personal Help Button worn as a pendant or wristband. The Personal Help Button activates a small, in- home communicator that automatically dials the Lifeline Response Center.

Within seconds, the user's call is answered by one of Lifeline's caring, highly trained Lifeline Monitors. All of the user's important information is immediately avail-

Danielle Dion to wed Hm Sullivan

Ijin and Debra Dion, of ell, MA are pleased to ounce the engagement of ^'daughter, Danielle Dion to 1 Sullivan of Tewksbury.

The bride to be is a 2000 graduate of Lowell High School and a1'2604 graduate of Fitchburg &afe College She is employed att% dog groomer at Silver CHppers of Nashua, N.H. poo. B1£

Her fiance, Tim is the son of Dennis and Rosemary Sullivan of Tewksbury.

He is a 1998 graduate of Tewksbury High School, and a 2004 graduate of Fitchburg State College Tim is a manager of Applebee's Restaurant in HaverhiU, Ma.

A spring wedding is planned.

Rebecca Nault and Ryan Swasey are engaged

Bid, \

«l David Happy Valentine's

" EByll LUVU, juy

Thomas and Patricia Nault of Millbury are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, to Ryan Swasey, son of Ron & Linda Swasey of Wilmington. Becky is a 1996 graduate of Millbury Jr./Sr. High School and the University of MA/Dartmouth. She is currently attending Worcester State College for her Master of English and working at

Blackstone Valley Reg. Voc. Tech. High School as English Team Chairperson.

Ryan is a 1995 graduate of Wilmington High School. He attended Bridgewater State College and UMass/Lowell and is currently working as a Network Engineer for Thrive Networks, Concord, MA. A summer 2007 wedding is planned.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

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able to the Monitor answering the call, so the type of help needed is quickly determined - and Lifeline makes sure it arrives.

To learn more about how Winchester Hospital Lifeline can help you or your loved ones, please call Joanne Artiano at (781) 756-4752.

Jessica Horan to wed Joe Bamberg

William and Lisa Horan of Wilmington are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Horan to Joe Bamberg.

The bride-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Wilmington High School and a graduate of Regis College. She is employed as a Special Education Teacher in Reading.

Her fiance. Joe, is the son of Daniel and Beth Bamberg of Wilmington. He is a 1997 graduate of Wilmington High School and a graduate of the University of Miami.

Joe is employed as an electrical engineer at Analog Devices.

A summer wedding is planned.

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14 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

Jessica Moy and Macy Doucette, both age 7, danced during the "Ball In The House" concert held last Thursday night at Wilmington High School.

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

Watercolor demonstration by Valerie Borgal On Thursday, February 15,

2007 at 6:30 p.m. in The Green Room, Tewksbury Hospital, 354 East Street (behind the Old Chapel off Chapel Road) the

Tewksbury Community of Artists will present workshop will help people understand how to obtain various values with one color.

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Local student makes dean's list at Messiah College

GRANTHAM, PA (Grassroots Newswire) Wilmington resident, Katrina Sampson, was named to the dean's list for the 2006 fall semester at Messiah College. Sampson is a junior majoring in studio art. Dean's list is earned by receiving a 3.6 GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale.

Messiah College, a private Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences, enrolls more than 2,800 undergraduate students in 60 majors. Established in 1909, the primary campus is located in Grantham, Pa., near the state capital of Harrisburg. A satellite campus affiliated with Temple University is located in Philadelphia.

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Corey Stillings and David Souza helped Mr. Magnet demonstrate an experiment during an educational hands on science presentation at Wilmington's West Intermediate School on Monday. Mr. Magnet is Paul Thomas from MTT.


Cora Barrett enjoyed a breakfast on Saturday morning served by the Tewksbury High School hockey team. The breakfast is the team's annual fundraiser and is the registration day for Tewksbury Youth Hockey. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com)

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The dancers from the Donna Miceli Dance Center have been rehearsing for their upcoming performance at the Lowell Winterfest to be held this Saturday at the Tsongas Arena. Front i-r: Allie Russell and Amanda Carter. Middle: Lindsey Vieira, Katie Lamoureux, Alicia Napolitano, Liz Crupi, Stephanie Baites, Carrie Doherty, Kelsey Chevelair, and back row: Megan Grayson, Kristina Rex, Devin Custalow, Ashley Medeiros, Molly Post, Allison Cross, Jocelyn Smith, Elizabeth White and Melissa Granoff will perform Baby that's Rock -N- Roll.


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ank of America robbed uspect's getaway train did not arrive in time

jfiean Welch of Lynn is facing Jaharges in connection with

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was not well-

By STEPHEN BJORK WILMINGTON - Some days

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>j5*renue in Lynn. lAt 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday,

igs appeared as if they tit be looking up for Mr.

Ich. It was at that time, ^according to Wilmington

;ife>lice, that Welch walked into

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the Bank of America at 390 Main Street, cut the long line of waiting patrons, and handed a note to one of the tellers. The note demanded that all of the money be handed over to Welch, and the teller complied. The note did not indicate that Welch was armed, but it did contain a threat.

As the teller handed the money over to the suspect, she observed that he appeared to be intoxicated or under the influence of medication. According to witnesses, Welch then proceeded to stagger out of the front door of the bank.

Police responded to the scene and began interviewing witnesses when a call reporting a suspicious package came in from the MBTA. A backpack had been left on the south- bound side of the boarding platform at the Wilmington Center Train Station.

As officers inspected the backpack they observed a white male walking along the tracks in their direction. The individual matched the description of the bank rob-

right bery suspect exactly, down to his attire

The suspect was ordered repeatedly to remove his hands from his pockets, but refused. The officers also observed that the suspect appeared to be impaired. He was quickly wrestled to the ground and handcuffed. Several thousand dollars was found in his pockets.

Further investigation revealed that Welch had had so much money in his pockets that it was overflowing and kept falling out while he waited for his getaway vehicle - the train. He decided to walk from the MBTA platform to Firestone, where he asked for a bag to put his money in. At one point while in Firestone, he was having so much trouble keeping the money in his pockets that a woman helped him to pick it up off of the floor. Welch reportedly offered her $100 for her kindness.

Welch is facing charges of unarmed robbery and was arraigned on Wednesday.

Amanda Richards, the winner of the 5th grade Spelling Bee at the North Intermediate School last week, will advance to the next round in Lowell. Andrea and Tom Richards, congratulated their daughter on a job well done.


Winchester Hospital pledges $5 mil Funds will establish electronic medical records

Saints Celebrate Women throughout the day. Featured topics and speakers include: Menopause and Alternative Therapies, Kathy Olson, MD; Women's Heart Health, Richard Birkhead, MD; Cervical Cancer and HPV Prevention, Shelagh Galvin, RN.CNNM.

Additional services include: financial and physician referral assistance, mammography scheduling and Women's Health Network (Breast and Cervical Cancer Initiative) enrollment, as well as informa-

/11 Poetry

yffl Corner

e Tongue

*

Words Spoken can't be called back We need to be careful what we choose to say

When angry words are lashed out They will be back to haunt on another day.

Oh we may let it pass or even forget. Whom we have hurt, those words still remain, ■ Memories may fade; even appear to be gone Heart stains will linger, and so will the pain.

We may feel, it needs to be said, We must get it off our mind.

We may feel temporary power Relief from anger we want to find.

Be careful what we say, Bite our lips, and hold our tongue,

When hurting words leave our mouths The damage is already done.

The tongue can we our worst enemy Or it can be our very best friend.

Will our words make love grow Or bring relationships to an end.

We rant, rave, and say painful words, And sometimes we may even feel hate, Feelings may pass, even change but,

I'm sorry spoken, may be too late

The tongue can be very expensive It can cost us everything we hold dear.

It can be a dangerous weapon, Certainly our tongue we need to fear.

Let's choose our words carefully!!

Shirley J Oremland Tewksbury

tion on a variety of women's health issues and available services.

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The Tewksbury Town Clerk's Office continues to offer convenient Passport Services Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 1009 Main Street and Tuesday evenings, by appointment. Phone the Town Clerk's Office at 978-640-4355 for Passport information, to request a passport application or to schedule a Tuesday evening appointment.

Town Clerk Elizabeth Carey, Assistant Town Clerk Mary-Ann Nichols and staff member Sandra Turcotte are Passport Acceptance Agents and are available to assist you, in comfortable surroundings, and to answer any questions you may have.

Winchester- In a bold initiative that reinforces its commitment to patient safety and affiliated physician practices, Winchester Hospital has announced the allocation of $5 million for the implementation, connectivity and integration of an Electronic Medical Records (EMR) infrastructure. Physicians affiliated with the Highland Healthcare Associates Independent Practice Association (IPA), Inc. will begin implementing EMR systems within their practices beginning this spring. The initiative will also include the development of a web-based portal of patient health information, which will allow physicians with appropriate autho- rization to access the EMRs. Winchester Hospital President and CEO Dale Lodge said, "This is a collaborative effort that has already been years in the making. We're pleased to finally be moving forward on such a critical initiative in our commitment to providing award-winning care to the physicians and communities we serve.

"EMRs will automate and streamline clinicians' work- flow," added Highland Healthcare Associates IPA President Michele Crage, MD, "but the primary result will be enabling physicians to communicate and collaborate more

effectively when caring for patients."

EMRs include patients' medical history including immu- nizations, medications, aller- gies, laboratory data and radi- ology reports, current medical conditions, vital signs and notes regarding every medical visit. This breadth of information will improve the overall quality and cost efficiency of patient care by streamlining the administrative processes within physician practices. Patient safety will also be enhanced through an integrated series of checks and bal-

ances which can alert medical personnel to medication aller- gies, interactions, recalls and other potential issues. The system can additionally generate care-related reports regarding, for example, how many prima ry care physicians order mam- mograms for women over the age of 40, as recommended.

"We're pleased to be a leader in this statewide effort among the medical community to implement a truly integrated EMR," Lodge noted. "The technology will provide lasting benefits for both patients and physicians."

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Agresti and Silva named to Wentworth Dean's list

Boston, MA (Grassroots Newswire) - The following students at Wentworth Institute of Technology have been named to the Dean's List for the Fall 2006 semester.

•Alexander Wilmington.

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's official: Jim is in FROM PAGE 1

vtflch represents half of his c|BJ*ent constituency. Miceli dfafis not plan to move his hoine, however, and feels that hjC;can represent the district jtuSt as well from where he is.

"She people throughout the 5t8 District share the values aitl beliefs of the people of T^ksbury and Wilmington," Mfceli said. "My voting record t«0ds to be right in line with t6$ beliefs of the people in the district."

Miceli has already moved to establish organizations in several towns within the district, ahd he has plans in place to infiltrate the rest.

Miceli has a reputation among his constituents as a legislator who works hard on behalf of his district, and as someone who brings home state dollars.

"Some people may call it 'pork,' but I bring home the bacon," Miceli said. "I've got a strong reputation for bringing state money to my district."

Miceli is not particularly worried about the competition that is sure to line up. According to the rumor mill, he may be facing two candidates that he currently serves side-by-side with in Tewksbury. The names of State Representative Barry Finegold and State Senator Sue Tucker, who both represent Tewksbury, are just two of the names being bandied about as possible con-

tenders. According to reports, Finegold has committed himself and Tucker is considering it.

The political scuttlebutt has a whole field of potential candidates "thinking" about running, but Miceli remains skep- tical about most of the names that are currently floating around.

"I've found that people who say they are 'thinking about running,' don't actually run," Miceli said. "I'm not testing any waters, I'm not 'looking into' anything, I'm in it."

One advantage that Miceli feels he has over the vaX majority of the fast-growing field of candidates is that he has served, not only as a legislator, but also at the local level. In Wilmington, Miceli served as a selectman for 12 years - including several terms as chairman - and prior to that as a member of the Planning Board for three years. Most of his competition has not served at the local level.

"It is a completely different ballgame at the municipal level, and I know firsthand what it is like," Miceli said.

Miceli's current constituency will be relieved to hear that he will not be giving up his current seat in order to campaign for Meehan's spot. Because the opening will result from Meehan's resignation, as opposed to the completion of his term, his successor will be

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determined in a special election. Miceli will not have to make a choice of running for one or the other - he will continue to serve Wilmington and Tewksbury even while he seeks election to the 5th Congressional District.

"I'll be in there at the State House working full-time, just like always," Miceli said. "I won't be missing any work."

Once Meehan issues a formal statement, Miceli will go through the exercise of collect- ing 2,000 signatures of registered voters in the 5th Congressional District.

Miceli has been a Massachusetts State Representative since 1977 and represents the towns of Tewksbury and Wilmington. He has been reappointed by the Speaker to the position of Chairman of the House Committee on Personnel and Administration. Chairman Miceli has served as the Vice Chairman of the House Committee on Rules and has served on numerous commit- tees, including the Committee on Education, the Committee on Human Services and Elder Affairs, the Committee on Banks and Banking, and was a member of the House Committee on Ways and Means for 10 years. He was twice a member of the House Committee on Redistricting, and is the former Vice Chairman of the House Committee on Post-Audit and Oversight.

Miceli is currently active in many organizations, including the Tewksbury/Wilmington Lodge of Elks, the Friends of the Harnden Tavern, the Sons of Italy, and the Knights of Columbus.

He is married to Jean Miceli and together they have three children - Hope, James, and Christina - and five grandchildren.

From left to right: Linda Peters (teacher of Mathematics at Wilmington High School), William McAlduff . ■ (Superintendent), Chairman James R. Miceli, Eric Tracy (Principal of Wilmington High School), Senator Bruce E. Tarr, and Margaret Kane (Vice-Chairwoman of the Wilmington School Committee) received their accolades in the Hall of Flags at the State House during the ; 2007 Commonwealth Compass School Reception. '»

Wilmington High School honored BOSTON - On Monday,

February 5th, Wilmington High School was honored by the Department of Education at the State House as one of the 2007 Commonwealth Compass Schools. The Compass School Program is a component of the Commonwealth's School and District Accountability System which was designed to recog- nize, support, and commend the continuous improvement in public schools across the state. Part of the day's scheduled events consisted of a reception

where honored guests were able to meet with their state legislators.

Chairman James Miceli stated that he is proud of Wilmington High School's accomplishment in attaining statewide recognition via the Department of Education's Compass School program.

"I feel proud that this was accomplished by a collaborative effort which included school administrators, the school committee, and most importantly, the students them-

A Closer Look

Visit us on the web at www.WestRE.com

FROM PAGE 1

monthly, and in addition each member serves on a subcom- mittee such as Finance, Technology, Curriculum and Buildings. The meetings are generally sixty to ninety minutes, and the overall commitment requires three or four days a month. Depending on the time of year, things can

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date Robert Peterson, Gillis added, "Robert Peterson brings a real professionalism to the group."

Peterson originally joined the Committee in 1995 to finish the term of John Gillis, who passed away from cancer with seven months remaining on his term. Peterson was asked and agreed to finish his friend's seven month term. He enjoyed it so much that he ran for election and has served a consecutive three terms since then. He is now seeking his fourth term on the Committee. "It's a great place to go to

school," said Peterson. "It's a well run school with phenom- enal teachers and administrators. It's a wonderful environment and Superintendent Charles Lyon is wonderful to work with."

Gillis agreed, "Charles Lyons is one of the best super- intendents around. Probably the top superintendent when it comes to municipal finance. He's good with budgets and seeing where it all goes." Prior to joining the Regional

Vocational Technical School Committee, Peterson served on the Wilmington School Committee for three terms totaling nine years. When asked about the strength he brings to the Committee, Peterson replied, "Working with people is my main strength. I also have a strong background in education, having been a teacher prior to going to law school. I bring an understanding of the bud- geting process based on past experience. I bring a little bit of everything to the role." Chairman James Gillis, who

was previously Wilmington's Athletic Director for 25 years, became involved with the Committee during a time of budget crunching and he felt that he could bring ideas to the table on ways to get things done. Gillis added, "Plus, I wanted to make sure that Wilmington was benefiting from the talents of the students. The students get involved with projects in the towns that the school serves, and I wanted to make sure that Wilmington was taking

selves. We in state government., ■ will continue to work with local „.' officials to make sure the fund-*:!.' ing is there to help make oUB. >;..-. schools among the best in the. ■ state." Said Chairman Miceli.-.,<v:

State Senator joined witibfj Miceli in offering praise ta." Wilmington High School. <-uv

"Achieving excellence in \ht.<<- Compass Program requires.,* teamwork, dedication and;,^ focus. Wilmington has a lot toil* be proud of in the accomplish-'-., ments of Wilmington High ,, School." Said Senator Tarr. .,• ■;.

:.f<j

'*rr

advantage of that." ; * Some of the student projects

in Wilmington have included restoring the West* Schoolhouse and building thfe** high school's press box. *"—<"

"I'm very proud of what the school has accomplished - including our talented shfife students and our terrific MCAS scores," lauded Gillis;,. "We were ranked one of the.. top vocational schools in the,.' state based on our MCAS,/ scores, and we just passed y< our 10 year accreditation with,. flying colors." , T;.

As of press time, Peterson- was the only candidate le have pulled nomination- papers. If you are interested... in considering a run for theT< Regional Vocational". Technical School Committee/ nomination papers are curv rently available. To appear On '. the ballot, candidates must' return papers, with the signal"- tures of at least fifty regis-'' tered Wilmington voters, to" the Town Clerk's office at."' Town Hall by March 9th. '''"'

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 17W

Maureen Walsh, library circulation assistant, checks out a copy of Before You Know Kindness to Christine Garrard. Christine is just one of the many residents reading the Wilmington Reads 2007 book. Thanks to the Friends of the Library, there are 75 copies of the paperback edition in the library's collection.

Courtesy photo

Wilmington Reads 2007 FROM PAGE 1

audience in the Wilmington Middle School auditorium.

"This is a tremendous opportunity to meet the author, and to hear him talk about a book that they've just read," Stewart said.

In addition to Before You Know Kindness, Bohjalian is the author of nine other highly acclaimed best selling books, including Mldwives, which was an Oprah's Book Club Selection and a Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year. Both Midwives and Past the* Bleachers have been made into television movies. The Law of Similars and The Buffalo Soldier are currently in development for movies.

His books will be on sale dur-

courtesy of Borders Books, and Bohjalian will be available to sign copies.

"We're really looking forward to his appearance," Stewart said. "Reviews of his speaking engagements have been great."

There is no cost to attend Bohjalian's appearance, but tickets must be picked up at WML prior to the show. There are a finite number of tickets available, so don't wait.

Wilmington Reads, which is funded by the Friends of the WML and a number of local business partners, keeps getting bigger and better each year.

"The amount of contributions from businesses and organizations, including the Friends of WML, donated to Wilmington

ing his Wilmington appearance, Reads totals $5,460," Stewart

Wilmington Reads Schedule of events

said. "This pays for the speaker honorarium, flags, books, and printing costs, etc."

The hard-working Wilmington Reads Committee, which proposes nominations each year and then builds the schedule of events around the winning selection, is made up of Christina Stewart, Linda Callahan, Gloria Corcoran, and Brandy Dhnner; all on staff at the Library, as well as Claire Hitschler (a WHS English teacher), Eileen MacDougall, Peggy Kane, Mary Deislinger, and Barbara Hooper.

"I thought, after we did Empire Falls, that we'd never be able to repeat the success," Stewart said. "But we had the same level of success with Snow in August. And, so far, this year too."

Schedule of Programs Wednesday, February 28, 7 p.m. An Evening with Chris Bohjalian Wilmington Middle School Auditorium Chris

Bohjalian will speak about his writing and answer questions from the audience. His books will be for sale at the event and the author will be available to sign copies. Free tickets are required and are available at the library's main circulation desk.

Thursday, March 1, 7 p.m. Bookends The library's monthly evening book discussion

group will discuss Before You Know Kindness. Come share your thoughts on the book. All welcome!

Wednesday, March 7, 7-p.m. But I Never Intended to do it: Gun

Accidents and the Law Wilmington Deputy Police Chief Robert Richter

will explain the gun laws in New England and basic gun safety. Attorney James Peterson will discuss legal issues involving gun accidents and how the Massachusetts judicial system has han- dled them.

Saturday, March 10, 6 p.m. Vegetarian Dinner Buffet Whole Foods Woburn, MA Dinner will be fol-

lowed by a discussion of Before You Know Kindness led by Joanne Benton, Asst. Superintendent of Wilmington Public Schools and Ted Benton, former English teacher at Winchester High School. Tickets are available at the library's main circulation desk beginning February 1, at a cost of $15 (cash only). Limit of 30 tickets. Whole Foods will donate the proceeds to the Wilmington Food Pantry.

Monday, March 12, 7 p.m. Living with a Disability Jason P. Wheeler, Program Director of Partners

for Youth with Disabilities (PYD), will lead an interactive program. The audience will have the opportunity to speak with local individuals with

disabilities and hear stories about some of their personal experiences as students and professionals and how they strive to reach their personal, educational and career goals.

Thursday, March 15, 7 p.m. Vegetarian Cooking Charles Fleming, professional chef and culi-

nary arts teacher at Shawsheen Valley Technical High School, will explain the various kinds of vegetarian eating. Sample a vegetarian dish and take home some recipes. There will be a brief Friends of the Library Annual Meeting preceding this program.

Tuesday, March 20, 11 a.m. PageTurners Buzzell Senior Center The library's monthly

morning book discussion group will discuss Before You Know Kindness with students from Wilmington High School. Principal Eric Tracy will lead the discussion.

Wednesday, March 21, 7 p.m. When Bad Things Happen to Good Families Leni Gross Young, LMHC, Assistant Director of

Wilmington Family Counseling, will discuss the impact of trauma on a family and how to deal with it in a healthy way.

Thursday, March 22, 2:30 p.m. Crafty Teens Workshop: Clay Creations of

Before You Know Kindness Sculpt anything you want related to Before You

Know Kindness. Try creating a lobster, a crow or a vegetable in our polymer clay workshop. Drop in after school from 2:30-4:30 to create something. All materials will be provided, but feel free to bring anything you'd particularly like to use.

Monday, March 26, 6:30 p.m. Movie Night Come see the movie based on the book The

Secret Garden. In what way is this children's classic relevant to Before You Know Kindness?

Gift Basket -Tickets available at circulation desk $2 each 3 for $5 - Drawing Friday, March 30

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Sonny Enos of Wilmington signed in at the Democratic Caucus at the VFW on Saturday morning. Lorraine Casey and Nancy Steen helped organize the event.


Gov. Patrick adds Wilmington to the team

FROM PAGE 1

Jones' background in journal- ism, communications and politics will be an asset in her new role. Having studied at Salem State College and Emerson College, Jones first put her class- room training to work as a political coordinator in 1995. She spent over a decade as a television journalist, reporting and anchoring for stations across the country. She has covered numerous political races including two presidential primaries in New Hampshire. Her career has taken her around the world, including overseas to Israel last summer where she reported on the war. She most recently left her position as Vice President at Regan Communications to take on her new post within the Patrick administration.

Jones attributes her interest in politics and public service to her father Arthur Jones, who served as Press Secretary for Governor Dukakis and Governor Flynn. He went on to serve as Deputy Press Secretary for President Clinton.

"I like to remember that the last time a democratic governor held the office, a Jones was in the State House," quipped Jones.

After courageously battling leukemia and undergoing a bone marrow transplant, Arthur Jones passed away last October. "I was really close to my dad. Before he died, I talked with him about Deval Patrick the candidate and the possibilities he could bring to the role of gover- nor," Jones said. "He wanted this for me. The first time I walked up those steps to the State House as an employee in my new role, I felt him right beside me. I feel like I'm carry- ing on his legacy."

Jones continues to devote herself to causes which were important to her father. She co-founded the Arthur Jones Memorial Foundation and serves as a board member. The group's mis- sion is to raise awareness about the issue of bone marrow donations, and increase the number of bone marrow donors nationally, especially within minority groups where the number is dis- proportionately low and critical- ly needed. Among other areas, the newly founded group will educate on the importance of donating and how easy it is to register.

Jones explained, "Our goal is to change the face of the bone marrow crusade through raising awareness and taking action. This is a way to commemorate my father's service in both his public and private life. He gave so much to others and this is a

way to honor and remember him, and continue to serve the public."

When asked about her own political aspirations, she replied, "My talents lay in communications and being on the support team. I'm the person that people go to when they need communications expertise. I love doing what I do."

"It's something new and chal- lenging for me. and at the same time, it draws upon the skills I honed as a journalist and as VP at Regan Communications. It's a great team we have in place. We have youth and experience, excitement and drive, talent and diversity. After my first week on the job, I found myself pleasant- ly exhausted!"

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Wilmington

• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

Sughrue pins down CAL title

Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

NORTH ANDOVER - Already with three tournament championships this season, Wilmington High's Steve Sughrue tasted the thought of another title on Saturday night and very quickly he celebrated his fourth and most important title to date.

Under a minute into the second period, Sughrue was able to turn his opponent Corey Nault onto his side, before getting him on his back and eventually pinning him. That victory, at the 2:54 mark, gave Sughrue the Cape Ann League wrestling championship at the 103-pound division.

And he's just a sophomore. Sughrue was also awarded as

the wrestler with the quickest pins throughout the tournament, as he won three matches by a combined time of 5:13.

"Stevie's having an exceptional year," said head coach Mike Pimental. "We're hoping that because of his hard work that he gets what he deserves with (upcoming) the post season meets. He's worked very hard in the off-season to prepare himself for where he is."

Sughrue faced all three of his opponents during the season and said that "it's hard because all of them know how I wrestler and they know all of my moves." Apparently, those three wrestlers didn't study long enough as Sughrue quickly pinned his first opponent, before doing the same to his second with a nice cradle move which put him into the finals to face Nault.

"I beat (Nault) before but it looked like he's gotten a lot bigger, stronger and better so I knew I couldn't overlook him so I just tried to focus on that the whole time," said Sughrue. "I just watched his other matches to see what he did and

what I could do to defend him." Added weight and defense is

what has turned Sughrue from an above average wrestler to an elite one. Last year he finished with a few wins above .5Q0' but weighed between 12 to 15 pounds less than every wrestler he faced. After a year of "lifting weights" to actually get to 103 pounds, Sughrue also attended a wrestling camp held at Penn State over the summer, which he said has drastically helped him defen- sively, especially in the neutral position.

"The year experience has really helped me but it's the (added) weight (that's been the biggest difference),'' he said. "Last year I was about 15 pounds under weight and I actually weigh 103 (pounds) so

SUGHRUE PGSP11W

deficit to beat Thursday night,

mington High boys bas- team picked up win

numbers 13 and 14 on Friday and Tuesday, respectively, putting the team at 144 with four regular season games left.

Before Tuesday's 65-46 win over Georgetown, there were three teams, Wilmington, Masconomet and North Andover all with one league loss.

Wilmington will host Masconomet on Friday, and then travel to North Andover on Tuesday with hopes of winning its sixth straight Cape Ann League title. No team in the history of WHS athletics have ever won six straight league titles.

"We're 14-2 right now with four games to go and like I tell the kids every game from here on out is for a championship," said head coach Jim McCune. "I really believe that between

pt think a two loss record te league will win it.

ing to have to take of this ourselves but we can't overlook Friday night with Masco. They are 9-1 in the league and they have been playing well and we haven't seen them since the first game of the season. That's going to be a battle. It'll be on senior night and we haven't had too much luck with senior night over the years."

On Friday night, Wilmington played a very subpar game and still came away with a 53-34 win over Rockport. Matt Bibeau led the way with 15 points, while, Craig Melillo also played well as he chipped in with eight.

On Tuesday night, Wilmington jumped out to a very quick leads of 16-1 and 24- 5, before Georgetown (10-6) scored a couple of hoops to dose out the half trailing 32-14. The 'Cats had a 16-point lead

; ■• v. • run attrvp-et 47-zt.

with three straight buckets, before the 'Cats again stormed back for an 10-0 run capped off by freshman Michael Murphy's - recently called up from the JV team - steal and lay-up putting the game out of reach at 57-27.

The teams emptied its bench- es in the final eight minutes and Georgetown outscored the 'Cats 19-8 during that span.

Zack Fahey had 12 points, while, John Olivere and Greg Stewart ended with 11 each, fol- lowed by Matt Bibeau who had all of his 9 points in the first half. Melillo scored all of his seven points in the first 6:35, as those five starters contributed with a combined 50 of the team's points.

"Georgetown had been playing some teams pretty tough," said McCune "They beat North Reading and they lost to Masco by three points the other night. The focus heading into this game was we have to start

playing some defense, (especially) in the half court We're starting to get that mentality back. Friday night was a strug- gle, coming off that win on Thursday night, taking that bus trip wasn't what I was hoping for.

"(Tuesday night) we did what we had to do. We got off to the quick start and we played pret-

ty good defense and we raj the ball pretty good* ly) which is a lingering tern for us from time to and we just have to keep ing away at*

Additional WHS Boys'. Basketball coverage inside.

WILMINGTON LITTLE LEAGUE 2007 SPRING REGISTRATIONS

BASEBALL and SOFTBALL At the Fourth of July Building

On Sunday, February 1 l-6:00pm-8:00pm

For those children playing baseball who will be 7, but not 17 on April 30, 2007,

For those children playing softball who will be /, but not 17 on December 31,2006,

and did not sign up in the September Registration

Make decks payable to Wilmington Little Leapt: Rejistratioa Fee: $80.00 Imfcvtdeol $115.00 per ftwiy

Visit our Website for additional details www.wilminKtonlittleleague.org

SP2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

Wildcats flipping after National Championship

.» * For the second year in a row the Wilmington High School cheerleaders are National

, . Champions. After receiving a national bid

- from the state in the fall, this ■ . past weekend the team traveled •. So Baltimore, Maryland to com- ►; pete in the American Masters . - National competition sponsored

by the American Champion- . • ships and held at the Baltimore

• Convention Center, ' - After lengthy practices and ' • continual changes to their rou- • - One the team headed to

those points. Taking the floor on Sunday

right before McKinley was a tough spot to be in and the team knew exactly what they needed to do - perform like never before and leave it to the judges to decide who should come out on top. Waiting around for the awards ceremony was very tough as the girls were anxious to hear whether they were able to overcome the point difference and take home the title.

The awards ceremony began

team and compete locally until their season comes to a close the end of March. You can catch this talented group of ladies at their Cape Ann League competition at Triton High School on Saturday, February 17th at 1:00.

After the CAL competition they will be competing in Woburn for the D3 North Regional title on Sunday, March 4th (time TBD) and then from there on to States (time and place TBD).

A big thank you to the parents

Second year in a row

The Wilmington High cheerleaders came home from Maryland on Monday after taking the National Championship title for the second year in a row. (courtesy photo)

] Baltimore on Friday, February Snd. Upon arriving the team

i had a scheduled practice and walk through to familiarize (themselves with the venue.

On Saturday morning there • were a few girls that woke with

the stomach bug and head cold . but were determined to take the

floor without letting it affect their performance.

-; .* Wilmington competed against - bther teams from various parts

of the United States. From the Very beginning it was apparent their toughest competition was to be McKinley Technical High School from Washington, DC. Sure enough, after day one WHS was sitting in second place behind McKinley by 3.67 points.

Scoring is tabulated by taking 1/3 of the total score from day pne and adding it to 2/3 of the total score from day two to

;. determine the winner. IZ jCnowing they were behind by ♦*«.67 points the team gathered »£«n Saturday evening for a one -^Jiour practice to work on areas T^ivhere they could make up

and the WHS cheerleaders, coaches and' parents were patiently waiting to hear the final results. As awards began and other teams were announced it came down to Wilmington and McKinley.

With the music playing and the lights flashing they announced McKinley Tech in 2nd place and the National Champion Wilmington Wildcats in 1st place. What a moment for these girls to have come from behind to take the title from a very tantntedgroup of ladies from McKinley/

The celebration was tremendous and when the girls were on the podium receiving their near five foot trophy, National Champions banner, Sweatshirts and medals the scene was truly memorable.

Most of these young ladies cheered during the Football season and continued on to the Basketball season and have been working extremely hard to win the National title. Going forward they will continue to cheer on the boys basketball

for taking the time to travel with the team to Baltimore and for their continued support throughout the entire season, we truly appreciate it! Also, to the School Committee and Administration for allowing the ladies this unique opportunity to experience this level of competition all the while creating memories that will surely last a life time.

The team is coached by Nancy Sullivan and Kathy Ruggiero and consists of Senior Captains Jennelle Ciulla, Maggie Sorrentino; Juniors Nicole Allan, Kim Ciampa, Amanda Ciulla, Jessi Crowley, Kathryn Fraser, Katelyn Gallant, Gina Rizzo, Amy Sinclair, Vicky Tanzella, Kayla Ward, Brittani Winn;

Sophomores Nicole Bonoccolto, Kendra Burke, Kayla D'Arcangelo, Shannon Jones, Katie Riley, Danielle Underwood and Freshmen Danielle Allan, Kristen Cabral, Brittani French, Kayla Reynolds, Lisa Russell and Sarah Ward.

Former WHS Basketball star Mike Lombard has guided the Littleton girls basketball team to an 14-4 record in his first year as head coach. (courtesy photo)

Mike Lombard behind Littleon bench

Former hoop star making grade as first-year coach

By PAN IGO Sports Correspondent

Mike Lombard, a basketball legend in Wilmington, is making his mark in Littleton, but this time as a coach.

Lombard is in his first year as head coach of the Littleton High School girls, basketball team. The Tigers are 14-4 after beating Maynard on Tuesday night and haye already qualified for the state tournament.

Lombard - who graduated from WHS in 1988 after becoming the second basketball player to crack the 1,000 point plateau and was recently inducted into the WHS Athletic Hall of Fame - works as a mortgage broker in Littleton and recently moved into town, so it was a smooth transition to step into his new position. He was in contact with Littleton High Athletic Director Mike Flynn about the girls coaching position when it opened up last year, and after all was said and done, he got the job.

Flynn said he loves what Lombard has brought to the table so far this year.

"He's got good court presence," Flynn said. "He stays well composed during pressure situations. He's tough on the girls, yes, but it's done in the right way."

Lombard holds the Wilmington Boys Basketball

scoring record and is a member of the high school's Athletic Hall of Fame. He grew up in a family with seven sisters, so coaching a girl's team is comfortable for him.

"I just wanted to coach and to coach my own team," he said. "Coaching girls is different from coaching boys, as I've learned this year. I don't have to motivate them as much as I had to with boys, but girls don't respond as well to screaming and yelling."

This isn't Lombard's first stop on the coaching scene. After graduating from Dartmouth, where he was a team captain and earning Ivy League Honorable Mention honors, he moved around the area, stopping off at different schools. He was an assistant coach and sub-varsity coach at Dartmouth, Wilmington and Lowell Catholic before finally getting the head coach's job at Littleton.

"I knew as a player what I wanted to do as a coach," Lombard said. "I was lucky to be coached by a couple of great coaches. I wanted to have the same type of impact on kids, lives the same way those coaches had on mine."

This season has gotten off to a terrific start for the Littleton Tigers girls, basketball team. Both Flynn and Lombard admit that com-

pared to some of the other teams at the school, the girls, basketball team as historical- ly not been as successful. This is something Flynn is hoping Lombard can change.

"The talent pool, both presently and in the future, looks very well," he said. "(Lombard) wants to build through the youth programs and wants to help out there. There's no limit on how good this team can be."

This statement was echoed by Lombard, who said the key to building a successful program is to start young. He said he hopes the program gets to the point where girls in junior high are looking up to the players in high school.

"It starts with getting the right people in places," he said. "We need to get to the lower level. The real successful programs have girls play year round. If we want to get to that level, that is what we need to do."

So far the Tigers are 12-3, pending last Tuesday's game with Tahanto Regional. Flynn said he is very happy with the decision to bring Lombard in.

"They're playing team basketball," Flynn said. "They've shown steady improvement. Mike has certainly brought structure to the program."

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:-:*■ TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 SP3W

^i • Cats >pickup Itwo more

SK By JAMIE POTE Sporti Editor

rpKEbur members came off the y bench Friday night and com-

bined to score 24 of the team's H-points as the Wilmington High "'•' girls basketball team got back to ;' its winning ways with a 57-42 vic- -- fcry against Rockport in front of %Hhe home crowd -; Freshman Amy Fahey scored "1 "11 points, while, Brittany Jv Winchell added 7, Jamie Burns ~- put two buckets in and Katie >:jSullivan had one field goal to

combine for the 24 points. The Starters, including Stephanie Sauve who had a team high 12 points, came out of the game rather early as the Wildcats built a 33-16 half time lead which quickly expanded to 41-16 in the opening minutes of the second

.half. -? »Rockport was able to outscore -^Wilmington down the stretch

thanks to some terrific shooting by Michaela Mederios, who scored a game high 27 points, including seven three-pointers.

"She's a nice player with a good shot," said Wildcat head

',-coach Jay Keane. ■'■•'A big plus for Wilmington

seems to be the significant pro- gression of Fahey, who was

- injured in the first game of the -. season. Fahey has an uncanning

.- ability to move without the ball, . and once she gets inside, she's ., very alert with it. She is quick

WUrnington High senior Ashley Vitale was honored before Friday's game after recently becoming the first female to score 1,000 points in her basketball career. Athletic Director Ed Harrison, right, and head coach Jay Keane, left, presented Vitale with a plaque for her incredible accomplishment, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com)

with a good shot and certainly has terrific potential to be one heck of a basketball player down the road.

"She's slowly getting back to being 100 percent," said Keane. "She's still not 100 percent in my opinion. But we're trying to ease her back in and get her some minutes. I think tonight was the most she's played all season. Hopefully by the time the state tournament comes around, and she's playing more and is completely healthy, I think she can really help us."

After Mederios scored on a put back cutting the early score down to 9-4 in favor of the 'Cats,

Wilmington went on a 11-0 run and led 20-4 just over the halfway point of the first half. Minutes later with the score 22-9. Fahey went on an impressive run scoring four of the team's next five field goals to help Wilmington take a commanding 33-16 halftime lead.

Sauve and Bozzella connected on two field goals each and two minutes later the starters came out and Wilmington cruised the rest of the way for the victory.

"We were trying to work on some things," said Keane. "But this was a good win, especially after losing to Pentucket. We didn't want to be dragging our

heads after that loss. We want to put together another nice winning streak."

On Tuesday night, the 'Cats defeated Georgetown, 51-29. meaning the two wins puts the team at 15-2 and 10-1 in the league just one game behind Pentucket and tied with Masconomet, who they take on this Friday in a huge road contest. Wilmington returns home on Tuesday to face North Andover, who is clawing its way into the state tournament with a 7-8 overall record. Aiyssa Brown led the way with 16 points fol- lowed by Sauve with 11.

Cape Ann League Track Meet

Clarkin tosses in a fifth place finish

By MJKEJPEQLim Sports Correspondent

ROXBURY - The Wilmington High boys indoor track team competed in the Cape Ann League Championship Meet on Tuesday night at the Reggie Lewis Center and several Wildcats had very good performances, with four individuals and three relay teams all placing in the top six of their events.

Junior Nate Clarkin, who has been outstanding all season in the shot put, continued his stel- lar performance in the CAL Meet with a throw of 43-10. Although the throw was actually a couple of feet short of what has become the norm for Clarkin, it was still good enough to place him in fifth place overall.

Freshman Tom Valente took fifth place in the two mile event with a time of 10:36, and Tom Barry grabbed a fifth place finish in the 300 meters with a time of 38.3 which qualified him for the state class meet on February 17.

The other point scorer for the Wildcats was Eric Russo, who qualified for the state meet with a time of 38.1 and a fifth place finish in the 300.

Freshman Kevin Flaherty did not score any points for the Wildcats, but had an outstanding day in the one mile event wit ha time of 4:50.9, which place him just out of the scoring in seventh

place, but was good enough to qualify him for the state meet.

Freshman Caleb Rogers also had a very good day in the 1,000 meters, finishing in a time of 2:50, which left him just tenths of a second short of qualifying for the state meet.

"Overall I thought we did very well," Wilmington coach Bob Cripps said. "Our freshmen did very well and got some great experience and they will be back and I thought it was a good day for the whole team."

The relay teams each qualified for the state meet despite Cripps having to shuffle the lineup around a little due to injuries.

The 4x200 team of Kyle Lunt, Jared Peters, Tyler Calway and Brad Colegrove took sixth place in a time of 1:41. Calway and Peters were called on to fill in at the last moment and did an outstanding job.

The 4x800 team of Valente, Bobby Folk, Caleb Rogers and Flaherty too fourth place in a time of 9:10, while the 4 x 400 team of Russo, John Lipiello. Mike Golden and Barry took fourth place in a time of 3:46.

"I was very pleased with the relay teams," Cripps said. "All three will go to the states and they will all have their regular runners for that meet. I was very happy for them."

Baima and Palumbo take runners-up spot at CAL championship track meet ; •-,.. By JAMIE POTE

Sporta Editor L-,. ROXBURY - The Wilmington . High School girls track-and-field

team had four individuals place ,, and one relay team place in the . top six of their respective events

'. 'during Tuesday night's Cape Ann League Championship Meet held at the Reggie Lewis Center.

''" Wilmington compiled 25 points : in the meet to finish in seventh

.,:■ place, and head coach Tom

Bradley was very pleased with that.

"Yes I'm happy, very much," he said. "We had some pretty good performances."

The Wildcats ended with a pair of second places, a third, a fourth and a sixth, while fellow captain Kim Silvia didn't place but became the fifth individual on the team to qualify for the Division 3 State Meet which will be held on February 17th back at the RLC

beginning at 2:30 pm. Sophomore Stephanie Baima

cleared 5-2 in the high jump and ended up taking second place because of more misses.

"Stephanie competed Sunday at the State Coaches Elite Meet and didn't do well," said Bradley. "So I was a little apprehensive about that going in but she jumped very well."

The surprise of the meet came from Carmen Palumbo. She was

seeded fourth in the 55-meter hurdles, and ended up taking second place with a season best 9.23 second time.

"I was very surprised with Carmen," said Bradley. "The best seed time going into the race was 9.3, and she nosed out a Masconomet girl to take second place and that 9.23 seconds is by far her best time ever"

Sophomore Natalie Russo was third in the two mile, coming in

with her best time of the season at 12:01.

"She ran a very good race and had to come from behind to take third," said Bradley. "Natalie has been up and down in the big meets but (Tuesday) she was very impressive. Sometimes when she runs she doesn't have enough at the end, but that was- n't the case tonight. She had more than enough in the tank to come back to take third."

Yet another sophomore Lizz Chin was fifth in the 55-meter dash coming in at 7.47, which like her teammates, was her best time of the season.

Finally the 4x400 relay team of Silvia, Russo, Charlotte Jensen and Taryn Martinello were sixth with a combined time of 4:33 beating their previous best time by a second. Those four girls, along with the 4x200 relay team join Chin, Palumbo, Baima,

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SP4C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

Fitzgerald catches on nicely at MIT Wilmington resident Mike

Fitzgerald had a very successful freshman campaign as a wide receiver for the MIT football team.

The Maiden Catholic graduate had 15 catches for 247 yards this season, including a TD. His teammates named him Offensive Rookie of the Year.

UMass-Amherst sophomores P«ter Fortunate and Kevin Ianetta, of Tewksbury, both placed in their respective events at the URI Mega Meet,. Fortunato ran the mile and carfke in fourth with a time of 4:>Q-.77. Ianetta placed third in the;55 meter hurdles, breaking tlie tape at 8.18. Ianetta also placed sixth in the 500 meter niirwith a time of 1.09.00.

Tewksbury's Sarah Boudreau hqd nine rebounds and three assists last Tuesday as she helped lead Westfield State to a 7(MS) overtime victory over Briflgewater State. Boudreau played 33 minutes in the game.

Eight local residents took part intye "Super 5K" held in Lowell orfjSunday. Wilmington native Mark Blaisdell finished in eighth place with a time of 17;3fl. Kathleen Graziano was thpionly other Wilmington resident to take part in the race for

Wilmington and she had a time of 26:51.

On the Tewksbury side, Joseph Andella crossed the line in 28th place with a time of 20:14. Michael Doherty's time of 20:39 was good enough for 33rd place. Dan Danecki finished in 84th place with a time of 24:10. Jamie Rodgers crossed the line at 24:47, which placed him 96th. Robert Wallace finished in 117th place with a time of 26:21. Jack Kelleher was the last Tewksbury resident to finish the race, coming in with a time of 34:36.

Tewksbury Youth Football recently announced a major change that will occur for the upcoming Fall season. The Board of Directors voted to accept an invitation from the Northeast Junior High Football League to join the league starting this year. For a more in- depth summary of the change, visit the league website at: http://eteamz.active.com/Tewk sburyYouthFootball/.

Tewksbury Youth Football is also still accepting nominations for positions on the 2007 Board of Directors. If you are interested in a position, contact Frank Ferrelli at 978-851-4494 for an

application. All applications must be post marked by February 9, 2007.

This week marks the final regular season games for the teams in the Intermediate League in Tewksbury Youth Basketball. The final game for teams in the Junior and Senior Leagues is the following Saturday.

Tewksbury Youth Baseball released its supplemental registration dates for the spring. They are as follows: Saturday, February 10th from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; Monday, February 12th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Thursday, February 15th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All registrations will be at the East Street baseball building.

WILMINGTON & TEWKSBURY

The Tewksbury Girls Basketball League is organiz- ing a field trip to a Boston College women's game on February 25th, when they play host to defending national champion Maryland. More details about this trip will be available in the coming weeks.

The Tewksbury Youth Soccer League is hosting two courses for anyone interested in refer- eeing for the spring season. The course for those in ninth grade will be held Saturday, February 10th from 9am-5pm. An eighth grade bridge course will be held Saturday, March 10th from 9am-5pm. Both courses will be held at the high school.

Wilmington Youth Hockey is

hosting a comedy night on March 25th at the Prince on Route 1. Tickets are $20 and only 150 are being sold. For more information, contact Michele Capistran at 978-657- 6477 or [email protected].

Registration for Wilmington Pop Warner will be held on Wednesday, February 7th and FridayFebruary 9th from 6:00- 9:00pm at the 4th of July Building. Go to the league website for more information: http://www.wilmingtonpop- warner.com/.

Late registration for Wilmington Youth Baseball's spring season will be held on Sunday, February 11 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The registration will also take place at the 4th of July Building.

The East Boston Bombers are the newest franchise in the prestigious Intercity Baseball League and they are currently looking for players for the 2007 season.

Teams in the ICL are located in such cities and towns as: Medford, Maiden, Somerville, Watertown, Lexington, and Woburn. The Bombers will be playing their home games at the brand new East Boston Stadium on field turf similar to

Vil

the one used by the Tampa Bay DevilKays. .

The teams current roster has current and former players" from Siena, Suffolk, Franklin"' Pierce, Salem State, antfj Southern Maine. Last year's^ Bomber squad won the Tarpey*1

Conference in the Yawkejr;

League in only its second sea:(

son in existence. With the challenges of a play1-;;

ing 2007 in arguably one of the top college summer leagues in'; the Northeast, the team is look} . ing for players to fill out its 2007' roster.

The teams particular needs at" the moment are for some start-' '\ ing pitching and outfielders. If.. you would like the opportunity' to try out for the East Boston^; Bombers contact Head Coacfl ' Ron Jordan Jr. at 781-913-3770 or email @ ebbombers@email.'-.' ; com This is a great opportuni"- * ty for ballplayers who want to '; become part of a new ballclub'' in a top-notch league. Hope to" hear from you and good luck" with your 2007 college seasons! f '

If anyone has a tip or a story you believe deserves mention ' for this column, email me at:' ' [email protected].

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 SP5W

i

9 • • • Wilmington did it Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor Four years ago the

Wilmington High boys basketball team came back from a 12- point deficit with 2:30 to go and defeated its rival Tewksbury to knock them out of a post-season berth.

On Thursday night, again Tewksbury needed a win to help its chances of getting into the tournament, and again it was denied by another come from behind victory by the 'Cats. This time, Wilmington trailed by 18 points with 10:34 to go, and went on a 23-6 run which gave the 'Cats an eight point lead with 2:46 to go, and Tewksbury could never recover as the 'Cats came away with the 72-67 victory.

Tewksbury is now 4-10 on the season but now need to defeat Melrose which would give them a 4-3 record against teams in Division 2 and 3, thus they would qualify for tourney play no matter what the team's final record would be.

In the first five minutes of the second half, Wilmington was playing terrible, with just two field goals to show for it. Head

coach Jim McCune sent a message to his starters by taking all five out. He told them when they decide they want to play to let him know. Two minutes later those five players were back in, and led by Zack Fahey and John Olivere, who combined for 20 of the 23 points in that run, the Wildcats dominat- ed play in the final 10:34.

"You got to play with some heart and intensity and I just told the kids that," said McCune. "I don't understand why they don't bring that on a nightly basis. It's as simple as that. We have some good ath- letes who can run and we have the ability to be a tremendous pressing team and to do that you have to work hard, have heart, play with intensity and you have to hustle. We haven't hustled like that in a while."

During that 23-6 run, Tewksbury connected on just two field goals, both treys by junior Mike Ferriero, who ended the night with 25 points including seven from beyond the arc. The Redmen struggled mightily from the free throw line during that stretch missing all five attempts of a 1-and-l

situation, while going 7-or-14 from the line in the game, while, Wilmington converted 23-of-33.

"We turned the ball over on inopportune times as we have in the past and we didn't make free throws to stop their run," said Redmen coach Jim Sullivan. "We couldn't make any of those 1-and-ls to stop their run, plain and simple. We went to the line five times and missed all five free throws. If we made one of them, we keep them at bay but instead we were missing them, they came down the floor and scored. We tried to stay calm, we tried to stay relaxed but again like too many times this season there's bad turnovers at bad times. There were bad turnovers at the wrong time of the game.

"Four years ago this (Wilmington) team came back down by 13 points with 2:30 to go and beat us to not allow us to go to the state tournament. There's never any time when I'm feeling like this game is over until the horn goes off with these guys. That was never in our frame of mind, it was never spoken and it was

Olivere emerging to the forefront By JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor

TEWKSBURY - In a two game span, the Wilmington High boys basketball team was trailing to both Pentucket Regional and Tewksbury at halftime. Last Tuesday night, the 'Cats were down by three points at the break, and came back to win 63-55. Two days later, Wilmington trailed Tewksbury by five points at the break only to come back and win by five.

Both of the second half rallies were led by senior co-captain John Olivere. Against Pentucket, he scored 11 second half points on his way to a 19- pdint performance and on

Thursday he was that much better. He had just five points with 10:34 to go in the game and went on to score 18 for a 23- point night, but more importantly help the Wildcats go on a 23-5 run and come away with the team's 12th win at the time.

In those two games, Olivere combined to score 42 points with 29 of them coming in the second half.

"John Olivere just took the game over (Thursday against Tewksbury)," said coach Jim McCune. "He was outstanding, just outstanding. I don't know what he had for points but he had to have close to 30. He is doing it. He did it the other night. We needed someone to

take control of the game, take the ball to the hoop and he's so much of a better player when he does that."

The last two years Olivere was know more for his contri- bution from the outside, bury- ing that lethal three-pointer or jump shot. Nowadays, he's still coming througn with the perimeter shots, but now he's also driving to the hole a lot more frequently. Thursday night was a perfect example of what he can do with a basketball.

During that 23-5 run, Olivere scored six field goals and added three free throws. He

OLIVERE PGSP8W

never thought. We don't think like that and we've learned our lesson four years ago when we had Mike Rocco and missed out pn the state tournament by one game. That game taught all of us a good lesson and it taught me a good lesson, I know that.

They turned up the intensity level and we didn't match it."

Said McCune, "The kids kept their cool and Tewksbury helped us a little bit at the free throw line by missing some free throws. That was a huge part of the turnaround was when they

were missing on those free throws." , .,

Before that big run started,.) Wilmington wasn't playing its , up-tempo style of game and McCune had to do something to

Wilmington High senior Greg Stewart drives to the basket for a lay-up during last Thursday's dra- matic come from behind win over Tewksbury in a nonleague game.

(JoeBrownphotos.com)

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TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007

i *

LEGAL NOTICE

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF HE TRIAL COl'H Case No. 335047

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

To: If Deibi Alarcon and to all per- i»ns entitled to the benefit of the Sfervicemembers Civil Relief Act. K5MAC Mortgage LLC claiming •4b be the holder of a Mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 109 Foster ;Road given by Dibi Alarcon to •American Home Mortgage dated August 26, 2005, and recorded

-With the Middlesex County "(Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 19191, Page 177 and now held by the plaintiff by assignment has filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended and you object to such foreclosure you or yor attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 5th day of March 2007, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of said Court this 16th day January, 2007.

2.7.07 Deborah J. Patterson 5590 Recorder

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY BOARD OF APPEALS

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on February 27, 2007 at 6:30 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by David Newhouse, Jr. for a variance from Section 4130, Appendix B of the Zoning Bylaw to construct a proposed carport 1.2' and 4.5' from the sideline. Said property is located at 15 Tanglewood Avenue, Assessors Map 72, Lot 49, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-6404370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Robert Stephens, Chairman 2.7.07.2.14.07 5582

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Hillary M. Schrank and Bradley L. Schrank to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., dated December 21, 2004 and recorded with the Middlesex County (North) Registry of Deeds in Book 18241, Page 155 of which mortgage Bank of New York, as Trustee on behalf of the Certificate Holders of CWABS. Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2004-13 is the present hold-

jer by assignment, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and

»for the purpose of foreclosing the 'same, the mortgaged premises '.located at 765 Whipple Road, jTewksbury, MA will be sold at a •Public Auction at 12:00 PM on ^February 22, 2007, at the mort- tgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said 'mortgage to wit: » Property Address: 765 Whipple .Road, Tewksbury, .'Massachusetts 01876 . The land in Tewksbury, •Middlesex County, •Commonwealth of Massac- husetts, on the southerly side of Whipple Road, being Lot 3 con- taining 124,146 square feet, more or less, as shown on plan entitled

•"Plan of Land in Tewksbury, MA tat 735 Whipple Road, for O'Brien Homes, Inc.," dated December 14. 1994. prepared by County

•Land Surveys, Inc., said plan is •accorded with Middlesex North ! Registry of Deeds at Book 7353, {Page 161. Plan 187. Plan 75. J Also described as follows: • .Land in Tewksbury, Middlesex

nty, on the southerly side of pie Road, being Lot 3 con-

Jtiining 124,146 square feet, more 'or less, as shown on plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, MA

.at 735 Whipple Road, for O'Brien

.'Homes, Inc.," dated December 14, ;i994. prepared by County Land •Surveys, Inc., said plan recorded •with Middlesex North Registry of iDeeds at Book 07353, Page 161, jPlan 187, Plan 75.

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC NOTICE

CABLE TELEVISION LICENSING HEARING

The Board of Selectmen of the Ibwn of Wilmington, Massach- usetts has scheduled a public hearing to be held on Monday, February 26, 2007, at 7:15 p.m. in Room 9 at the Wilmington Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the cable television licensing process in Wilmington and the application for a cable television license received from Verizon New England, Inc. Applications, reports and statements filed or prepared pursuant to Massachusetts cable television licensing regulations are available for public inspection at the Town Clerk's office during regular business hours and for repro- duction at a reasonable fee. For more information on the hearing, interested parties can call the Board of Selectmen's office at (978) 658-3311.

The Board of Selectmen Ibwn of Wilmington

Ibwn Hall 121 Glen Road

Wilmington, MA 01887 2.7.07,2.14.07 5587

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY BOARD OF APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on February 27, 2007 at 6:30 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by the Transportation Network for Charles and Maria Souza, Trustees of the 2297 Main Street Realty Trust for a Special Permit to maintain an office for the operation of a livery business.

Said property is located at 2297 Main Street, Assessor's Map 96, Lot 11, zoned Commercial.

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. 5595 Robert Stephens, 2.7.07;2.14.07 Chairman

Subject to encumbrances or easements of record insofar as the same are in force and effect, but not intending to impose the same anew.

Subject also to two takings by the County Commissioners of Middlesex County, one (1) recorded on November 17, 1948 in the Middlesex County Registry of Deeds at Book 1103, Page 568; and the other recorded on June 30, 1952 in said Registry at Book 1198, Page 589.

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Middlesex County (North) Registry of Deeds in Book 7573, Page 50.

The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage and subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to all tenan- cies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & Associates, PC, 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 c/o Sanjit S. Korde or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

Bank of New York, as Trustee on behalf of the Certificate Holders of CWABS, Inc., Asset- Backed Certificates, Series 2004- 13, present holder of said mortgage by its attorney

Sanjit S. Korde Korde & Associates, P.C. 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210 Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 (978) 256-1500

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on Monday, February 12, 2007 as part of the regularly scheduled Board of Selectmen meeting. The purpose of the public meeting is to discuss the Local Initiative Program (LIP) application of Canal Village, LLC, Richard Stuart, Manager, to construct 16 dwellings on property located at 155 Lake Street, Wilmington, MA 01887. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 35 Parcel 22 and contains 6.33 acres. Four of the proposed units will be affordable to first- time homebuyers whose household income is at or below 80% of median income for the Boston area. The applicant requests a letter from the Board of Selectmen of conceptual support for the site proposed for this project to be included in the LIP application. Once site approval is granted by the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development, the applicant may apply for a Comprehensive Permit through the Wilmington Board of Appeals. Public hearings on the comprehensive permit will be conducted through the Board of Appeals. Concept plans for the project will be available at the public meeting.

Raymond N. Lepore, 5583 Chairman 02.07.07 Board of Selectmen

1.24.07,1.31.07,2.7.07 5667

LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court

Probate and Family Court Department

MIDDLESEX Division Docket No. 07P0305G11

In the Matter Of ANDREW MCDERMOTT

Of TEWKSBURY In the County of MIDDLESEX

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF

GUARDIAN OF MENTALLY ILL PERSON

Tb ANDREW MCDERMOTT of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX, and HIS heirs apparent or presumptive, a petition has been filed in the above captioned matter alleging that said ANDREW MCDERMOTT of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX is a mentally ill person and praying that CAROL NAUGHTON of LOWELL in the County of MIDDLESEX be appointed guardian, to serve without surety of the person- with the authority to administer antipsychotic medications in accordance with the treatment plan.

IF YOU DESIRE lb OBJECT THERETO. YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON APRIL 23, 2M7.

WITNESS, HON. ROBERT W. LANGLOIS, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at CAM- BRIDGE this day, January 29. 2007.

2.7.07 John R Buonomo 5501 Register of Probate

EMU BOARD OF APPEALS

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on February 27, 2007 at 6:30 P.M. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Chris MacKeen for a Special Permit from Section 3651 of the Zoning Bylaw to construct a second floor addition onto the existing dwelling to come 24.5' and 24.6' from the street. Said property is located at 44 South Street, Assessor's Map 93, Lot 199, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (9700404370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Robert Stephens, Chairman 2.7.07,2.14.07 5585

jamie yourtowncrier.com Deadline is Monday

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

Notice of Planning Board Hearing

Relative to Proposed Zoning By-Law

Amendments Pursuant to G.L. c. 40A,

Section 5 The Planning Board of the Town

of Tewksbury will hold a public hearing to discuss proposed amendments to the TownAfs Zoning By-Laws as submitted for the March 13, 2007 Special Town Meeting. The public hearing will be held as follows:

Place: Town of Tewksbury Town Hall, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA

Date: Monday, February 26,2007 Time: 7:15 p.m. The subject matter of the pro-

posed amendments is as indicat- ed below. The complete text relative to the proposed amendments is available for inspection during regular business hours at the following places:

Tbwn Clerk's Office, Town Hall, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA Community Development Office, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA

Article Tb see if the Town will vote to implement a new Wireless Communications >■ Facilities Special Permit Section 6400 in the Zoning Bylaw to include locations, definitions and design requirements. Tb delete the existing Section 3514 and amend Appendix A, Section C, Use 27, (Wireless Communications Facilities) to read "Refer to Section 6400".

Article Tb see if the Town will vote to amend the Tewksbury Zoning Map dated March 25, 2005 to include the Wireless Overlay District.

The Tewksbury Planning Board Nancy Reed, Chairperson

2.7.07,2.14.07 5594

LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court


MIDDLESEX Division Docket No, 06P5563EP1

In the Estate of ROBERT J. HARKINS Late of TEWKSBURY

In the County of MIDDLESEX Date of Death November 27,

Ml 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 STEPHEN J. HARKINS of TEWKSBURY in the County of MIDDLESEX be appointed executor, named in the will to serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON MARCH 5, 2007.

In addition, you must file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, stating specific facts and grounds upon winch 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. ROBERT W. LANGLOIS, ESQUIRE, Acting First Justice of said Court at CAMBRIDGE this day, January 24,2007.

2.7.07 John R Buonomo 5580 Register of Probate

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

LEGAL NOTICE •U

i of If

PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING SPECIAL PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Planning Board will hold a public hearing on February 26, 2007 at 7:45 P.M. In the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by the Pinnacle Development, LLC for a Special Permit to construct eighteen new townhouse units in five buildings.

Said property is located at 130 Pinnacle Street, Assessors Map 77, Lots 17, 21, 23 and 24, Zoned MFD.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (970*10-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

2.7.07,2.14.07 Nancy Reed, 5588 Chairperson

Commonwealth i Massachusetts

The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Department -,

MIDDLESEX Division ■* Docket No 06D3894AN1

Summons By Publication Erin Marie Llamas, Plaintiff (s

V. Juan Carlos Llamas Pinzon

Defendant(s) To the above name*

Defendant(s): A Complaint has been presentee

to this Court by the Plaintiff seeking an annulment.

You are required to serve upOi James A. Cutelis attorney ftoi plaintiff(s) - whose address i; 1147 Main Street #104 Tewksbury MA 01876 your answer on.oi before April 30,2007. If you faH t< do so, the court will proceed t< the hearing and adjudication o this action You are also require* to file a copy of your answer ii the office of the Register of tfui Court at Cambridge.

Witness, Robert W. Langlois Esquire, Acting First Justice o said Court at Cambridge thi 18th day of January, 2007. ''

John R. Buonomt Register of Probate Cour

To: Michael F. Ferrick, ID and

Cynthia A. Ferrick and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. claiming to be the holder of Mortgage covering real property in Tewksbury, numbered 201 Kendall Road given by Michael F. Ferrick, 111 and Cynthia A. Ferrick to MERS as nominee for America's Wholesale Lender dated February 19, 2003, and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 14636, Page 166, and now held by Plaintiff by assignment has/have filed with said court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following: by entry and possession and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you object to such foreclosure you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answer in said court at Boston on or before the 5th day of March 2007, or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act.

Witness: KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief Justice of said Court this 22nd day of January 2007. 2.7.07 Deborah J. Patterson 5581 Recorder

LEGAL NOTICE

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 John J. Byrne and Joanne Byrne to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated March 10, 2005 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 18500, Page 23, of which mortgage GMAC Mortgage LLC. successor by merger to GMAC Mortgage Corporation is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on March 5, 2007, on the mortgaged premises located at 1 Charlotte Road, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage

TO WIT: The land, together with the

buildings and improvements thereon, situate at 1 Charlotte Road, in Wilmington, Middlesex County, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 28 on a plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land, Esquire Estates, Section II, Wilmington, Mass., dated November 14, 1962, K.J. Miller Co., Civil Engineers, Burlington, Mass.", recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book of Plans 100, Plan 77, to which plan reference may be had for a more particular description.

Said plan is a portion of a plan filed in Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 89, Plan 84

For Mortgagors' title, see deed dated Jury 31, 2003 and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 15878, Page 128.

For mortgagors' title see deed recorded with Middlesex County


MIDDLESEX Division ' Docket No. 07P0382AD1

In the Estate of AMELIA G. BOOTH

Late of WILMINGTON In the County of MIDDLESEX Date of Death December 17,

2006 j NOTICE OF PETITION ..,

FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX

To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, a petition has been presented praying that PAMELA J. LECESSE of WILM- INGTON in the County of MID- DLESEX be appointed administratrix of said estate 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 FEBRUARY 28, 2007.

WITNESS, HON. ROBERT W LANGLOIS, ESQUIRE, Acting First Justice of said Court a,t CAMBRIDGE this day, January 26,2007.

2.7.07 John R. Buonomo 5579 Register of Probate

(Northern District) Registry ol Deeds in Book 15878, Page 128.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way restrictions, easements, coven- ants, liens or claims in the nature of hens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax hens, watei and sewer liens and any othei municipal assessments or liens oi existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applic- able, having priority over said mortgage whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens oi 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 tone paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices. P.C, 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, oi by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser' for recording upon receipt in full ol the purchase price. The descfip- tion of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. . '

Other terms, if any, to 'be announced at the sale.

| GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC, . SUCCESSOR BY MERGER

TO GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION Present holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES P.C. 150 California Street '< Newton, Ma 02458 (617)558-0500 2006084648 2.7.07,2.14.07,2.21.07 5593

2.7.07,2.14.07,2.21.07 5561

LEGAL NOTICE 1 4?l

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT Case No.: 335724

LEGAL NOTICE 4

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

The Trial Court

. .''

Mi^m


li

Defeat first place team to stay olive

Hockey team not about to say 'Good Knight' to season

Bv JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

ANDOVER - Clinging on for dear life to qualify for the state tournament, the Wilmington High boys ice hockey team defeated the first place North Andover Scarlet Knights, 5-4, in a tremendously played back- and-forth contest played Saturday afternoon at Merrimack College's Lawlor Arena. Eric Siegel and Michael

Enwright scored two goals each, while goaltender Michael Cabral made 18 saves, including two gems in the final minute with the Wildcats killing off a penalty, to lift Wilmington to the win, and more importantly keeping the team alive for its state tournament chances. This is a huge win for us,"

said Cabral. "We have only five games left so every game is a must win if we want to get into the state tournament. Coming out and beating the first place team we deserve a lot of credit. (North Andover) plays real hard, but coming out and beating them we now have some momentum going into our next game."

With the victory, Wilmington is now 5-8-2 overall and need eight points in its last five games to continue its season.

"Obviously we're desperate so any win is a good win at this point," said Steve Scanlon, who won his 175th game as Wildcat head coach. "We learned something from a week ago being in that situation (against Newburyport), so how big is that right now if we starved that off? But I think we might have learned something from that game and playing in the final three minutes (of every game). Michael came up with some big stops there in the end (of Saturday's game). But we have to take them and move on at this point."

North Andover took a 1-0 lead just 3:05 into the game scoring on a transition goal, something the team excels at. Coming in on a 3-on-2 break, Ryan Sufferian dropped pass between his legs to Ryan Gillespie, whose wrist shot went to the top corner.

Wilmington stormed back and scored three goals to close out the first period. The first goal started on a nice rush by Ernie Mello, who came in to the Knights zone on a 3-on-2. After his shot was saved, the loose puck was fought for, before Shane Foley sent a pass from behind the net to Mello who was in the slot area and his wrist shot to the far corner tied the-game up at one.

The score remained tied until the final minute of play. Fighting for possession in the North Andover zone, senior co- captain Bryan Kelley sacrificed his body and was slammed by a defenseman. The puck was then picked up by Siegel, who put a backhander into the inside left corner giving Wilmington a 2-1 lead. Just 21 seconds later, the

'Cats were on the power play. With a face-off just outside the 'Cats blue line, Michael Enwright took the puck down the left wing boards ad found himself on a 2-on-l break. As he came into the North Andover zone, he put a wrist shot through the five hole for the 3-1 lead after the first period.

The second period was pretty even with neither team having many scoring chances until both teams broke the game wide open scoring a combined five goals in the last 4:48. North Andover cut the lead to 3-2 and then tied the game up two minutes later. But 50 seconds after that Wilmington retook the lead once again as Siegel had the puck on the left hand circle, spun and rifled and incredible slap shot to the far corner making it 4-3.

"If he gets hot we can get going," said Scanlon of Siegel. "Hopefully he can carry this through down the stretch and we can sneak in (to the tournament)."

Again Wilmington went on the power play late in a period, this one coming with 58 seconds left. Foley started an offensive chance lugging the puck into the North Andover zone, before working it around the net before finding Enwright in the slot and his wrist shot found the back of the net for what proved to be the game winning goal coming with 12 seconds left in the period.

North Andover did make things very interesting scoring a controversial goal. Sufferian took a shot from the circle that found its way inside the far coi- ner as the buzzer went off but the referees ruled it was a goal making it 5-4.

The score remained the same throughout the third period. Cabral came up big with two saves in the final few seconds including one impressive block er stop to hold off a last second North Andover attack.

"I saw the puck was at the point," described Cabral. "My defensemen did a nice job of clearing out the guys in front so I was able to have a real good luck at the shot. I just wanted to bang the puck into the corner and keep it from out in front of the net."

Six different players figured in all of the scoring with all of them have multiple points. Siegel and Enwright had two goals and one assist each, while, Foley had three assists. Mello had one of each, while Zack Ciampa and Kelley had two assists each.

Certainly with all of the offensive production, one thing that went unnoticed was the terrific play from the team's third line trio of Kevin Flanagan, Andrew Goosens and Nick Robarge, who were fantastic all night. They did play great," said

Scanlon. They do exactly what they're told. They put the puck in deep, they check just the way you draw it up on the board. They are hardworkers, they are not afraid to put their body on people and they got some good (scoring) opportunities."

Now with the offensive break- out game, Scanlon is hoping this can continue down the stretch.

"We're hoping a win like this can be a lift for you," he said. "Get you're mojo back a little bit. We're at home Wednesday night and we're hoping the kids come ready to play. The game is played with emotion and it's been better the last few games. You have to reach down and get it from somewhere and we have to play with a little bit more life.

"For us this (win) is huge. Our backs are against the wall and if we want to qualify for the state tournament, we have to go on a run. I think we can only lose one more game. So we're playing desperate right now. (North Andover) has had things go their way lately so we thought they were ready (to be had). They are an explosive club and you can't go to sleep against them." Last Wednesday, Wilmington

was defeated by North Reading, 3-1, at the Burbank Arena in Reading. The Hornets led 1-0 after the first and 2-0 after the second, before Tom Sokoloski scored his second goal of the game giving the Hornets a 3-0 lead just three minutes into the third period. Wilmington did get on the board with 2:14 to go as Foley found the back of the net as he was set up by linemates Enwright and Mello. Cabral made 22 saves in the losing effort.

Wilmington hosted a very good Triton team Wednesday night as this paper hit the local stores, and then travel to the Newburyport Arena Saturday night to face Pentucket, who the 'Cats defeated 6-0 earlier this season.

A 'Golden'--win for girls hockey team Bv JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor ANDOVER - It would be

strange to think that despite being outshot 34-13, that Wilmington High girls hockey coach Joe McMahon said that his team played the best brand of hockey he's ever seen.

Last Wednesday night, the Wildcats defeated Division 1 powerhouse Andover, 3-2, in a back-and-forth nonleague contest played at the PA Harrison Arena.

"Without a doubt it's the best game I've ever seen," said McMahon. "We never beat this team before and we outplayed them soundly. We beat them in every aspect of the game except for shots. We just made pur shots count more than (heirs." r- „ McMahon said that there were a combined 12 penalties in the game, with six on each side thus making the shot count a little deceiving.

"Most of the game was played in their zone," said McMahon. "We controlled the play, especially in the neutral zone. We had just the 13 shots on net, but I don't think it reflects how the game was played. We played a solid, disciplined game. Ever since the Billerica loss, these girls really get it. And they are a real fun team to watch."

Wilmington got on the score- board first as Jess Scioli scored

just 1:06 into the game as she was set up by Sara Alonardo. Andover's Heather Paonessa tied the game up just 18 seconds later before Scioli gave the 'Cats the lead again netting her second goal of the game at the 3:59 mark with assists going to Alonardo and Maria Tucker, who was recently moved up from an assistant captain to captain.

Tucker then put Wilmington up by two goals as she was set up by Alonardo and Scioli at the 6:59 mark of the second period to make it 3-1. Andover cut the deficit back to a goal just 1:35 later but the 'Cats held on to the lead throughout the rest of the second period and in the third period despite being outshot 15-3.

"(Goaltender) Amelia (Woodbury) was exceptional," said McMahon. "She didn't give up any rebounds, she covered up the loose pucks and just played really well."

With the win Wilmington is now 12-1 and 7-0 in the Cape North League.

"Andover has never treated (Wilmington) with respect," said McMahon. "But these (Wilmington) girls came focused and ready to play as soon as they stepped on the ice. They just amazed the entire coaching staff. We told them what they had to do to win, and they listened to us and did what they had to do. If the girls play like they did against Andover, no team in Division 2 will be able to touch us.

To the Andover coach's credit, he told us after the game that we were the best team he's faced all season."

Wilmington is back in action with a home game on Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:30 against another potent offensive team from Chelmsford.

Have a Sports Stor^

jamie@yourtowncrier. Deadline is Monday 5 p.m.

Wilmington High's Shane Foley, shown here during an earlier hockey game this season, currently leads the boys hockey team in scoring with 21 points in 15 games. (JoeBrownphotos.com)

Foley assisting in many different ways

By JAMIE POTE Sports Editor

ANDOVER - Last year Shane Foley played mostly on the third line for the Wilmington High boys ice hockey team. He wasn't the quickest player, but he held his own offensively, chipping in with the occasional point here or there.

A year later, two inches taller, ten pounds heavier, Foley is currently leading the Wildcats offensively with 10 goals and 11 assists through the team's 15 games thus far. He added three assists to his already impressive season in the team's huge 5-4 win over the first place squad from North Andover on Saturday. In that game, he logged a lot of minutes, played very well in all three zones, and ignited a lot of the team's offensive chances.

"He's a smart player," said head coach Steve Scanlon. "He has very good hands and he's very clever. He knows his limi- tations and he doesn't try to do things he can't do. He plays smart and he sees the ice real well. That's probably his biggest asset. If you have your stick on the ice playing with Shane, you're going to get the puck and get some points because he'll find you."

Foley loves being the team's playmaker. All he does is look for the open man. He makes the real nice heads up passes, find the guy open in front of the net, or slide the puck back to the point man for a shot. Sometimes he passes too much, but he's nothing but a team player looking to set up one of his linemates.

A few weeks ago, Scanlon changed the forward lines up a bit and Foley is now playing along side Michael Enwright and Ernie Mello. On Saturday the three of them figured in three goals, including the game winner coming on the power play with 12 seconds to go in the second period.

"We've been moving the puck really well and seem to have

real good chemistry," said Foley about his new linemates.

On Saturday those words were proven. Trailing 1-0 midway through the first period, Mello started an odd-man rush and after his shot was saved, it was Foley who was behind the net, who fed Mello with the puck and he deposited it home to tie the game up at one.

Then later in the first period and leading 2-1, Foley won a face-off outside the Wildcat zone and the puck landed on the stick of Enwright who came into the North Andover zone and rifled a wrist shot home giving Wilmington a 3-1 lead after the first period.

After North Andover scored the game's next two goals, Wilmington's Eric Siegel gave Wilmington the lead again scoring with 1:39 to go in the period. Then seconds later, on the power play, Foley worked the puck impressively around the North Andover zone, before circling and finding Enwright alone in front. The pass was right on his stick and again a wrist shot to the back of the net allowed Wilmington to celebrate with what proved to be the game winning goal.

"This is a big win for us," he said. "Hopefully we're heading in the right direction. We all had confidence that we could

win, but we knew that we had to step it up because these guys are a real good team-

Besides the three assists and becoming that ultimate playmaker, Foley has really improved with his neutral zone and defensive backchecking this season. With the 5-4 lead in the third period, trying to hold North Andover off was a very difficult task especially in the final 20 seconds when the Knights had a two-man advan tage.

"In the third period against Newburyport, I think we were more on our heels and today we went after them because I think because we're desperate and we need to win," said Foley. "(When we took the timeout with 20 seconds left) we all had confidence that we could do it. that we could win."

Now after the three-point night, Foley was the first to point on that the team's performance on Saturday won't mean as much if the 'Cats don't keep it up.

"We have to win four of our last five games (to qualify for the state tournament)," he said. "We just have to play like we did today, skate fast, put the puck in deep, play the system and we'll be fine."

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Team nicknames drawing up a stir? File this one under: Another

case of political correctness run amuck.

In these days when you can't look sideways at someone while saying that they don't look good wearing the color red, this 'don't call a team an Indian nickname' thing has raised its' silly head once again. Enough already with worrying about who are we going to offend. This isn't even borderline prej- udicial or nasty. Even worse, most people around here don't even care about it and even worse for the PC faithful, virtually every Tewksbury sports fan I talked to in recent weeks looks at the name 'Redmen' with great pride and respect.

What will make this even tougher for the PC people to take is that Tewksbury is willing to fight to keep the name Redmen in place just as tena ciously as the heroic Wamesit tribe fought for land along the Billerica-Tewksbury line cen- turies ago.

Recently, the Natick School Committee began discussing a possible name change from Redmen, and a Boston newspaper spoke to Tewksbury High School Athletic Director Robert Aylward and senior quarter- back Nick Ianetta about what they thought about their school holding fast to the name that TMHS has traditionally treated with honor and respect.

Aylward always reminds anyone who dredges this topic up every couple of years, that his school will hold fast to tradition, and has no intention of following the many other colleges and high school athletic departments that have walked like lemmings down this path of political correctness.

Tewksbury has been the Redmen since 1934. Why make a change because the minority rants and raves over a school's team name? Apparently, many schools feel that the protests warrant name changes. The former Andover High School Golden Warriors are now the Golden Tornadoes. The former University of Lowell Chiefs are now the River Hawks. Are those poor folks in Central Florida offended by the word

6y Rick Coo**.

tornado? And just how do birds feel about ULowell's angry, dive-bombing hawk logo?

Several years ago, Town Crier Sports Editor Jamie Pote asked for local opinion via a newspaper poll. He received only a handful of responses. So, either no one gave a hoot, or the Tewksbury sports faithful simply deemed the question unwor- thy of an answer.

I decided to take my own 'man in the street" poll before I ventured into the wonderful Tewksbury Public Library research room to gather some historical perspective on the Wamesit Indian tribe. It didn't take much research to figure out how the town feels about this particular group of people and the name Redmen. There is a statue in town along Route :tw as you head into Lowell. The statue was created in 1989 by the nationally respected Mico Kaufman, who has sculpted presidents and many other national figures over the course of his marvelous artistic career.

Do you get where I'm going with this? Tewksbury commis- sioned a renowned artist with a legit rep to honor a race of people that the town respects. This statue is not in town for the pigeons to poop on. People should look at it and remember the courage and perseverance of the Wamesit Indians.

I went as far back as the year 1725, in which the Tewksbury reflection "Our Town' notes that the Wamesits "survived great suffering in warfare and weather, but were diligent and perservered." The words perservere, constant and dili-

gent are everywhere in this town book regarding the Wamesit tribe. That was all the historical perspective that I needed. Time to move into this century and the Court of Public Opinion.

"Five or six years ago, someone came to us and said 'why Redmen' can we change it?" offered AD Aylward. "No one had asked until then, and then some other schools changed their names. Andover had changed its' name, then UMass, and then UMass Lowell changed their name from the Chiefs to the River Hawks. When I came to Tewksbury in 1974, I talked to Charlie Hazel (the late TMHS Director of Physical Education) and he always told me that the name was in honor of the Wamesit Indian."

Aylward was making an excellent case for the status quo.

"I've always thought of it as something that this group of people would take tremendous pride in, and we've never thought of it as anything derogatory," Aylward noted. "If I thought that we were hurting somebody, I'd be the first person to ask for a change. It's a tremendous source of pride for our kids. I think that we try to dignify that particular group by using that name."

With this Tewksbury 'tribe' I had started at the top with the chief Aylward, and quite natu- rally, worked my way down to longtime coaches and fans whose opinions will get all fired-up the next time the PC people begin rallying for this change.

Leo DiRocco, the TMHS girls' varsity softball coach for over 20 years, has been around Tewksbury sports in various capacities since 1974.

"I would never want to see the name changed - never," DiRocco said. "I wouldn't change it, I'd fight it. I think that it means something to the guys that have been here in the past and in the future. We have the traveling teams in the youth program, and they're all named the Redmen. You want to be a Redmen when you're growing up. I think that name

The Town Crier Sports Staff #1 in Wilmington and Tewksbury Jamie Pote - Sports Editor Correspondents - Mike Ippolito, Dan I go, Louie Cimaglia and Rob Cuzzi

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really means something to every program in this town."

DiRocco goes back to when there was a Tewksbury Pop Warner program, and those Redmen, under coach Joe Petros, were always sending championship caliber players straight to the high school, where they were coached by Aylward to several schoolboy Super Bowls. Those teams were all Redmen and very proud of the victories and the name that was attached to all that success.

Even if a Tewksbury team isn't particularly successful, local coaches would rather play in traffic than see a name change

"I don't think they should change it," said varsity basketball coach Jim Sullivan.

His Redmen might lose as they learn to play as a team, but their coach sees the name as a great source of pride.

"This community was a Wamesit Indian community. We are honoring that community by using the name Redmen. Growing up as a Tewksbury Redmen, I'd be really disappointed if the name was changed. Why does everything have to be so politically correct? It's (the name) done in honor, it's not done in disre- spect. We don't make fun or ridicule the Wamesit Indians by using their name. It's done in honor, respect and appreciation of the people that came before us," Sullivan said.

He then offers up a solid anal- ogy.

"Why is the Middle School named after John Ryan? We name the school after him to honor him for all he's done for the school department."

One of biggest rallying cries comes from the TMHS' varsity football program, where the name Redmen has marquee value.

"The school, the town, all our kids and coaches have tried to represent pride, teamwork, loy- alty and unity and that is all identified as being Redmen. It's seen as being Redmen tough," says assistant football coach and head boys lacrosse coach Brian Hickey.

Charlie Roux, one of the toughest and most respected players in TMHS* football history, tells you straight-up if he likes something or not. There probably is not a politically- correct bone in Roux' body, and the 1970-71 Redman offers this solicited opinion: "I didn't think that the UMass Redmen (now Minutemen) should have changed their name, and I don't think that the Tewksbury Redmen should change their name period. Notre Dame's name is the Fighting Irish, and you could take that to mean drunken, fighting, brawling

Mico Kaufmann's Wamesit Tewksbury's Redmen nickname.

Indian sculpture represents

Irish but no one has a problem with that name."

The negative response to a possible name change doesn't stop with coaches and players. Even retired, volunteer-coaches and Tewksbury residents don't like the prospect of no more Redmen.

"We've been the Redmen forever. It wouldn't be the same. It wouldn't be right," said TMHS' basketball volunteer assistant Dave Mullen.

The 'Mull' has coached and been around Redmen for 40 years before his retirement. He's coached the basketball and baseball teams and filmed the football teams, all while carting young Redmen to see sporting events across the country. Do you think this guy is for the change? Are you kid- ding me? "I'd give that whole idea the big thumbs down," offered Mullen.

Rob Ahem didn't graduate from Tewksbury High School, but he lives and works in town, and is a fixture at TMHS' varsity basketball games. The Keith Academy grad loves sports, and loves watching the Redmen, so why shouldn't he have an opinion?

"If I was a descendent of an Indian tribe or a Native American, I'd be honored, because that name in Tewksbury has stood for courage and the correct way to live your life," he said.

When Mico Kaufman's sculpture of the Wamesit Indian was dedicated on June 17, 1989, it's

safe to say that none of the town fathers or Tewksbury ath:

letes could forecast all this crabbing over a name. On that day, it was noted in the Town History that: "Tewksbury was going to be named Wamesit after the Wamesit Indians, but due to the failure of our early settlers to construct a meeting house in the time designated, our separation from Billerica was postponed for several years. And our name became Tewksbury. The Wamesit Indians were peaceful Indians and friendly with the settlers."

Billerica High School's teams remain the Indians, and hopefully, the name Redmen wjH stay in place for many years come. Having lived, played sports and made lifelong friendships in both those towns, my vote goes on the side of names that mean something, both past and present

Bob Aylward did offer a possi- bly solution the next time someone walks into his office and offers this name change suggestion.

"How would you feel if we called our teams the Tewksbury Cooke's?" he offered.

I think I'd like it. What would the logo be? A big, bald guy howling in protest over no more Redmen? Think about it. The name Redmen just fits. To me, it means great success, championships, memories earned and cherished. They don't call me The Guy With The Big Red T' On His Chest for nothing. .

Oops Wilmington did it again FROM PAGE SP5W

get it going. "I had to send a message to

the starters," he said. "And I give the second group a lot of credit. They didn't gain any ground but they didn't let the game get away and they gave these guys a shot. I'm proud of these guys. I think now being in this situation they believe they can do it. This is what I envi- sion us to be and I get very,

<*\

very frustrated when I don't see that. This is a great win, and it's huge for us."

Olivere finished with 28 points with all but five coming in the second half. After opening the second half with a jump shot, he didn't score again until con- necting on two free throws with 10:07 to go. From there he scored 19 points, including a pair of treys and another huge

•-•

16 three-point play, which actually. gave Wilmington the lead for good at 57-54 with 3:55 to go.

Fahey ended up scoring 15,-! points, all coming in the final 10:34 of the game. Matt Bibeau , added 16 points with 12 coming ' in the first half. Greg Stewart and Danny Patterson combined for the other 12 points.

Olivere steps up to the forefront •■,

FROM PAGE SP5W

converted on a three treys, two jumpers and one very important three-point play, which he drove to the basket and was fouled by Tewksbury's Brian Sullivan, who was flagged for his fifth and final foul. Olivere converted on the free throw and that gave Wilmington a 57-54 lead and they never looked back there- after.

"My outside shot hasn't been as good as I hoped, so I have been driving to the basket a lot more," said Olivere.

During that game, Olivere had to switch between point guard and shooting guard because of the absence of Mike Manganelli, and because Olivere picked up two quick first half fouls. At the start of the second half, things weren't going all that well for Olivere and the team's other four

*£" f^W H t . im

^f^ ^^H ^ 1 11

1 i

John Olivere

starters, who were all taken out by McCune.

"We weren't playing up to par," said Olivere. "So Coach (McCune) had to send a message that we needed to step it up and he told us when we're

ready to play let him know. We-"! just talked to each other api;' said that we had to step it up. to We had to play better (defen-i , sively) because they were scorT, | ing on us pretty easily." ..',,.,

Olivere and the team respond-.; ed by playing better defensive- ly. The team's full court mah-.,,t to-man pressure with many half court traps caused many , turnovers which in turn led .to,/ several of Wilmington's oak- ,1 kets. Olivere and teammate" Zack Fahey ended up scoring 26 of the team's 32 points during a , 7:44 span. -'' *

"That's what I think John can do and that's what I've been waiting for John to do," said McCune. "It's just tremendous to see. It's the second close game where he's taken con. trol." ': •>>

• :• i

■ '

,

■

... . TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2007 SP9W -

Purdue nets 18 points in latest win over Wisconsin Big 10 - Boys Grades 3 Purdue 18, Wisconsin 8

This was one of the best games that I have seen

play all year. on the team was

and sharing

efiting best from the sharing was Ryan Fischer, who had a game high of ten points while Lawrence Gordon added four. William Sanchez added the other basket. Doing all the scoring for Wisconsin was Scott Newton with eight points. lb Wisconsin's credit, half of

their shots bounced around the rim a few times but just cftdd not manage to find their way in. Mason Ouellette and Jiret Loguidice were out standing with both their play aid their attitudes.

Penn State 21, Michigan 8 Doing damage for Penn State

were Justin Kannally, Brendan O'Flaherty, and Ryan Donnell who scored

~ ', seven, and six points for tors. Teddy Miele and

Jflfeon Gillis played superbly.

Two players, each of whom had four points apiece, did damage for Michigan. These two, lucky scholars were Matthew Sutton and Sean Walsh. Joshua Genthner and Keyjn Richardson played excellent defense from the guard spot.

Ohio State 16, Indiana 7 Damage for Ohio State was

equally distributed amongst three players. The two Matthew's, Spurr and Woods, each scored 6 points. Justin Leger also poured four big points in. Curtis Jean- Francois and Steven Godfrey made some fantastic passes and- also had some clutch rebounds.

Indiana was a two man wrecking crew. Jonathan Perella had a team high with five" points while Craig Venezia added the other basket. Great game all around for Evan Hancher and Zachary Thomas.

Big East - Boys Grades 4&5 Villanova 29, Cincinnati 12

Eli, Jennings led the attack for" Villanova with 10 points. Alex, Menzel was next in line with 6 points of his own, while Nicholas Raffi and Mark Price each had four. Evan Raffi and Nicholas

Menzel chipped in two more each, while Andrew Lesperance had the final point. Leading Cincinnati was Stephan Agnatovech with four points. Dan Valerio, Thomas Simmons, Alex Guarino, and Jacob Dalke scored a basket apiece in the game.

St. John's 20, Louisville 12 St. John's pulled away with

an eight point victory as Gino Lena led the way with 12 points. CJ DiOrio had four more, while Andrew Sutton and Liam Bennett each had a deuce. Anthony Brown and Zachary Toto played with great hustle on both ends of the; court.

Ryan Flood and Ryan Kiqsella led the attack for the Caplinals with five points each, Austin Ferreira rounded out the scoring with two points of his own. Jared Lloyd and Michael Amato both had great games.

Georgetown 38, West Virginia 22

Georgetown was too much for West Virginia to handle as John Reynolds threw in 14 points. Zachary Abbott and Matt Figucia each had eight of -their own. Ryan Walsh, Dylan Walsh, Antonio Largarello, and Daniel Bell all chipped in two points apiece. Leading the way for West Virginia was Kyle Souza with ten points. Iiicas Garrity and Luke

Foley each had four, while James Hill and Peter Daley had two points each. Mark West, Andrew Murray, Michael Dancewicz, and Niko Pappas all made key defensive stops for their teams.

Marquette 30, DePaul 28 Troy Vibert once again led

the, attack for Marquette with 16 points. Matt Daley threw in eight, more, while Thomas Gorman, Kevin Cummings, and John Pasquariello each had a deuce in the win.

DePaul put up a great fight, but fell short by a basket with Dylan Masiello leading the way with seven. Alex Neville had another six and Devin Field had five. Nicholas Trevisone threw in four of his own and Connor Farnham, Zachary Kiel, and Jonathan MacKinnon had a basket. Justin LaRosa and Robert Brabant both played with a lot of hustle for their teams.

Rutgers 36, Providence 24 In a high scoring game,

Rutgers managed to hold on to Providence and come away with a 12-point win. Ryan Colangelo was too much to handle as he threw in 15 points. Scott Manganelli was- n't too far behind with 11 points of his own. Zachary Leighton chipped in six, while James O'Regan had the final four points.

The offense for Providence was spread out among nearly every team member. Nicholas Silva led the way with seven points, and Matt Benoit had another five Joseph Hydorn, Michael Palazzo, Jacob Pumphret, Andrew Vellucci, Brian Neal, and Patrick McFall all had a deuce.

Notre Dame 28, Pittsburgh 19

Notre Dame was led by Robert Fullerton who threw in 14 points. Ryan Horgan was next in line with six points. Steven Parrott chipped in another four, while Bradley Priem and Chris Pennie rounded out the scoring with a basket each.

The duo of Andrew Bezjian and Jonathan Mills led the attack for Pittsburgh with seven and six points respectively. Connor Bennett threw in another four points, and Jonathan Roberts had the final two. Both teams put up a great effort and never gave up.

UConn 17, Syracuse 8 UConn once again walked

away with a convincing victory as Mark DeRosa was the team's leading scorer with seven points. Michael Dovidio and Brian Moran were next in line with 4 points each. William McNamera rounded out the scoring with a deuce. Jonathan Mack led the Orangemen with four points.

Brendan McCarthy and Liam Reynolds contributed the final points with a basket apiece. Tyler Peters and Zachary Tingdahl put in great effort.

Conference USA Boys Grades 6 & 7

E. Carolina 35, Tulsa 24 E. Carolina had a nice two-

man team working. Matthew Costello and Nicholas Luise combined to score 25 points in the victory over Tulsa. Kevin Dunfey, Christian Houde, and Mark Wadland had very efficient games to keep this game out of reach for Tulsa.

Even though Tulsa was defeated, they had a very balanced scoring attack. Matthew Chiricosta and Wayne Knoops led the way with six points while Daniel Hope added five. Joseph Anderson and Daniel Pothiar played very well throughout the game.

Rice 41, MarshaU 27 Tyler Vibert was the star

attraction of this game. The 7th grader poured in a WRBL season high with 26 points. Sam Borseti was outstanding at rebounding while Bryan Feindel had some key baskets in the second half to put this game away.

Brian Priem and Michael Marinella did their best to keep this game in reach by scoring ten and six points respectively. Tim Hunt and Christopher Crupi did their best to keep Rice in check.

Tulane 40, Drexel 22 Tulane was lead by three

players each of whom had ten plus points. Thomas Broman led the way with 13 points while Dylan Champey and Zachary Curley each had ten. Nick D'Amelio and Anthony Federico were monsters on the glass. Doing all he could for Drexel was Marcus Cole with ten points. Ryan Prior and John Keough played then- best basketball of the year on Saturday.

Central Florida 30,

Delaware 29 Central Florida also had a

balanced attack in their victory on Saturday over Delaware Leading the way was Blake Walker with eight and Andrew Medeiros with seven points. Michael Mullens was attack- ing the rim the whole game.

Leading the way for Delaware was Steven Taylor and John Parsons with eight and seven points respectively. Jack Campbell and Wayne Barme played outstanding defense from the guard spot.

Towson 42, UTEP 22 Leading the way for Towson

was Philip Lentini with 13 points. Also helping out Philip was Justin Bleier with 12 points. Doing damage on the defensive end was Paul Oliver and Brenton Bockus with a ton of rebounds. Having his game of the year was Ben DiSanto with a team high of 12 points.

Shamus Gibbons added five points as well. Stephen Valenti was the key man who got Ben all 12 of his points.

Houston 60, Memphis 44 The 60 points Houston scored

in the game on Saturday was a WRBL season high. The 104 points scored in the game was also a WRBL season high. This game was a run-and-gun the whole way and was quite exciting to referee.

Leading the way for Houston was Jimmy Welch with 19 points while Sam Silva poured in 16 points including a pair of three-pointers. Jeffrey Hill and Sean Berube hit their shots to make Memphis worry about more than just Jimmy and Sam.

Doing damage for Memphis was Zack Reed and Michael Callahan, each of whom scored 12 points. Stan Dancewicz and Kyle Skinner played very good guard defense while also getting a ton of steals.

SMU 42, Southern Miss 23 Leading the show for SMU

was Justin MacKinnon with a game high 18 points. Kevin Burke also had a big game by dropping 13 big points. Brandon Keefe and Cameron Collins played very well for SMU on both ends of the floor.

Colin McGuire and Stephen Petinge lead the scoring punch for Southern Miss by scoring eight and seven respectively. Alex Haigh and Brendan Ahern played very well on the defensive boards.

NBA - Boys Grades 8-10 Heat 33, Nets 25

Leading the way for the Heat was the duo of Mike Arria and Marty Bamberg with nine points apiece. Adam Kline had another eight, while Mike Gratia had five more. Nick Kakleas had the final two points for the Heat.

David Mello led the way for the Nets with 14 points. Brad Jackson was next in line with six, while Tim Barnard had three of his own. Mike Kelly rounded out the scoring with a deuce.

Grizzlies 45, Hornets 42 The Grizzlies came away

with a hard fought win as Ian Sullivan was once again the leading scorer with 26 points. Nolan Giroux had another seven, while Eric Murray threw in six of his own. Jesse Bozzella, Joseph Fitzgerald, and Adam Saperia each had a basket in the victory.

The Hornets were led by Scott Bonish with 19 points, including two treys. Brian Hallas had ten on the day, while Omair Shakih had nine. Mike Chiricosta and Cody O'Connor rounded out the scoring with a basket each.

Bulls 53, Nuggets 51 The Bulls held on to a two-

point .'ead to come away with a close victory. The Bulls were led by Timothy Korajczyk with 21 points. Keegan Farnham and Zach Copp each had eight in the victory. Jonathan Davidson threw in another six, while Ryan Malone and Matt McKenna each had four. Sean Keane threw in the final points with a basket.

The Nuggets put up a great fight as they were led by Nick Godzyk with 29 points. Michael Micalizzi threw in seven more, while Ben Levine had another six. Adam Paquette chipped in another

Matt Hogan of the Cavalier's grabbed a rebound and took of down court in a youth basketball game against the Knicks held recently.

(photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.printroom.com/pro/shootingstarsi

three, while Ryan Pennie, Nick Nearhos and Liam Gately each had a deuce.

Knicks 44, Cavaliers 39 In a closely fought battle, the

Knicks came away with a well deserved victory. Jason Pereira threw in 22 points, while Jonathan See chipped in 12. Matt Toto had another four, while Kevin Mitchell, Mike Smith, and Jacob Briere each had a deuce.

Leading the way for the Cavs was Sean Hanley with eleven points, including three treys. Donald Morse threw in another three en route to his ten point performance. Brendan Fullerton had another nine, while Mike Wilkinson had four. Pat Enwright and Rick Barry combined for the final five points, scoring three and two points respectively.

Wizards 43, Lakers 29 Atlantic 10

Girls Grades 3 & 4 Duquesne 21,

Rhode Island 16 In a close game Duquesne

upset Rhode Island. Duquesne was led in scoring by Dana Rossetti with eight points, Casey Humes four, Michelle Murray four, Mikayla McCool three, and Kourtney Bolis added two points.

Rhode Island was led in scoring by Lauren Mulligan with four points, Caroline Albanese four, Sara Klucznik four, and Emma Gaudreau added two points. Ann-Marie Reed led Rhode Island on defense.

Fordham 22, Xavier 5 Fordham could not miss as

they ran past Xavier. Leading the scoring for Fordham was Melissa Furlong with 12 points, Teresa Gracia ten, Katie Blair four, Samantha Rideout four and Nicole Mclrney added two points.

Xavier was led in scoring by Shana Butler with two points, Katelyn Fisher two, and Vanessa D'Angelo added one point. Emily Burke led Xavier in rebounding.

Temple 28, LaSalle 6 Hannah Griffin's hot shoot-

ing and defense led Temple over LaSalle. Leading the scoring for Temple was Hannah Griffin with eight points, Alexa Papastathis six, Michaela McLaughlin six, Ashley Delucia two, Jessica Buske two, Brianna Tavares two, and Savannah Sullivan added two points.

LaSalle was led in scoring by Ashley Warren four points, and Kendra Scott added two points. Marci Zaccardi led LaSalle on defense.

Charlotte 20, George Washington 14

With great coaching and team defense Charlotte upset George Washington. Leading the scoring for Charlotte was Rachael Cormier with ten points, Carlee Sutera four, Marisa Butler four, Abigail Chase added two points. George Washington was led in scoring by Madison Young with four points, Hannah Brown three, Lauren

DePasquale four, and Lianna Natola added two points.

St Louis 16, Richmond 12 On a close game St Louis out-

lasted a tough Richmond team and came away with the win. St Louis was led in scoring by Victoria Ferreira with four points, Caroline Johnston four, Kristen Louise four, Caitlin Ferreira 2, and Kristine Nicoli added two points.

Richmond was led in scoring by Brittany Abbott with eight points, Michaela Ouelette two, and Victoria Lee added two points. Olivia Hill led Richmond on defense.

Dayton 22, St Joe's 20 In a close game that went to

overtime Amber Peach hit a long jump shot at the buzzer to beat a very good St Joe's team. Leading the scoring for Dayton was Amber Peach with 16 points, Kristen Connors four, and

Meghan Rodenhiser added two points. St Joe's was led in scoring by Caroline Newhouse with eight points, Emma Ceres six, Courtney Murphy two, Rachel Cummings two, and Carolyn Nasiff added two points.

Atlantic Coast Girls Grades 5&6 Wake Forest 34, Florida St. 31

Wake Forest was led by Michelle Woods with 12 points, Alexandra Gemellaro had ten points and Meghan Sullivan netted four points.

Christina Riley had two steals on defense for Wake Forest. Florida State almost came out with the win and was led by Alexandra Derian with 15 points, Janelle Engrem scored ten points and Sara Pudvelis had six points. Megan Howland played outstanding defense.

Virginia 25, Clemson 19 Virginia played a great game

and escaped with the six point win. They were led by Cailin O'Flaherty with 15 points, Kelly Valletta scored four points and Jenissa Lequin added two points. Alexis Ferrera showed good effort on defense for Virginia.

Clemson stayed tight all game and were led by Sara Cokash with eight points, Casey Herra scored five points and Kimberly Donoghue had four points. Casey Murray had three blocks and a steal for Clemson.

Georgia Tech 29, North Carolina 21

Georgia Tech came out on top by eight points and was led by Lauren McKenna with 14 points, Chloe Castellano had sue points and Molly Fanikos scored four points. Heather Benson played excellent defense for Georgia Tech.

North Carolina played tough and was led by Erin Duffy with eight points, Delaney Gillis scored 6 points and Jana Cyrus had four points. Julia Carter had four steals on defense for UNC.

Virginia Tech 39, Maryland 32

Virginia Tech scored early and often, they won by seven and were led by Ryen Cahill with 18 points, Megan Priem poured in 13 points and Taylor Perella had four points.

Marina Otis had five steals on defense for Tech. Maryland's leading scorer was Janelle Celeste with 18 points, Jacqueline Kennedy added eight points and Ashley DeFuria scored four points. Shannon Moulton hustles all over the court for Maryland.

Duke 17, Miami 14 Duke made a lot of key plays

down the stretch and was led by Kaitlyn Curley with six points, Lauren Amazeen scored four points and Taylor Howlett had three points. Sarah Rakers had three steals and one block for Duke. Miami's offensive attack was led by Ashley Paquette with seven points, Kelsey Mangan ' added two points and Nicole Potcner chipped in with two points. Hannah Briere played solid defense for Miami.

WNBA - Girls Grades 7-10 Sparks 24, Mystics 24

In a thriller of a game, the Sparks and Mystics ended in a 24-24 tie. Randi Davis led the attack for the Mystics with ten points. Tara Van Vranken had another eight, while Jennfier Garrard, Cassandra Lee, and Courtney Cavanaugh each had two points.

The Sparks' offense was spread out, as Emily Crannell led the way with seven points. Elizabeth Crannell was next in line with five, while Elizabeth Jaeschke had four. Ryanne Newhouse added three more, while Lisa Marie DiOrio and Lauren Sullivan threw in two more. Michelle White had the final point.

Mercury 44, Comets 32 Maggie Brown lit up the gym

with an astounding 32 points. She led all scorers for the day. Jessica Bernard and Kelly Duffy chipped in four more each, while Stefany Barcellos had the final two. Nicole Luz led the Comets attack with 17 points.

Christine Woods was next in line with six, while Sarah Luz threw in four of her own. Danielle Parisi had another three, while Shannon Keefe had the final deuce.

Liberty 37, Storm 29 Jennifer Stewart was the

game's leading scorer with 15 points, as she led the Liberty to victory. Lisa Capozzi threw in three treys en route to her 11 point performance and Lisa Hitchins had two three pointers as she finished the day with eight. Sabrina Mir a be 11a had two more while Stephanie Mason had the final point.

Leading the way for the Storm was Colleen Kennedy with ten points. Danielle Polcari was next in line with nine, while Kristen Keller had eight. Taylor Shelton rounded out the scoring with two points.

0

"— *^


Shawsheen Tech Sports Round-Up t Rams hockey team put on the backburner for league title

' Bv MIKE IPPOI.ITO

The Shawsheen Tech hockey team played on back-to-back nights this past week, hitting the road to take on Northeast Regional on Thursday night and following that up with a

[home game against Rockport [on Friday night at the l^allenborg Pavilion. [ The results for the Rams £were mixed as they lost a £tough one to CAC leading [-Northeast by a score of 4-1, tlikely costing them any ;-chance at a league title, but despite being struck by the flu bug, they bounced back nicely the next night for a 44 tie against Rockport, with D.J.

.Bemis scoring the tying goal t with just 48 seconds left in the tgame.

The 0-1-1 week leaves the t Rams with an overall record I of 8-3-4, while they are 7-2-2 in . the CAC. I Against Rockport the Rams I. took a 1-0 lead in the first peri- ,'.od on a gal by Mike DeRosa, ! but found themselves in a 3-1 ' hole in the opening minutes of the third period after Rockport scored in the final three minutes of the second period and in the first minute of the third period.

But the Rams never quit and came back to tie on goals by Cory Bruckler at the 5:00 mark and another by DeRosa at 7:22 of the period.

"We showed good comeback skills," Baker said. "We are dealing with some of the same things as a lot of teams where we have a lot of kids sick so to have them do this in the third period was great. It showed a lot of desire and heart. I hope we can feed off that."

With the momentum clearly on the Rams side they applied pressure trying to get the lead goal, dominating play in the third period and out shooting Rockport 51-29 for the game. But it was Rockport who took the lead, with Bobby Brousseau making it 4-3 with 2:16 left.

"We controlled play more in the third period, but when they had chances they capital- ized." Baker said. "They have some skilled kids and Brousseau is one of them. He scored two goals in 18 seconds to beat Northeast last week, and he cashed in on a break against us."

The Rams looked doomed when in addition to being behind late in the game, they were forced to play shorthand-

ed due to a penalty for a hit from behind. But once again, showing great resiliency they applied pressure in the Rockport end until Bemis bat- ted a puck out of the air and behind the stunned Rockport goalie to earn the Rams a hard fought tie.

"I was kind of figuring we were done when we got the penalty," Baker said. "I was hoping to get our goalie pulled, but before we could even do that, right off the faceoff in their end we were applying pressure and D.J. made a great play, showing some of his baseball skills knocking the puck out of the air."

While the tie was fairly satis- fying for the Rams because of the way they played, the loss to Northeast was very disappointing for the same reason. The Rams were tied 1-1 in the second period before Northeast took the lead late in the period. They then extended the lead with a power play goal midway through the third period and added an empty netter in the closing seconds.

"I wouldn't have wanted to be a spectator for that one," Baker said. "It was a very slow paced game with not a lot of intensity from either team. I look at it as our worst performance of the season, and this is disappointing since all we have talked about since the last time we faced them we about taking out our anger for losing on other teams until we got to play them again."

The Rams have just three games left on their regular season schedule and will wrap up their season with the Newburyport Tournament before heading to the Division 3 playoffs. Baker is hoping for improved play before tournament time.

"We would love to go into the Newburyport Tournament and win so we can head to the state tournament playing well and with a good seed," Baker said. "Every game counts from her on for that a well because you do not want to get stuck with a low seed."

Girls Basketball The girls basketball team at

Shawsheen brought their three game losing streak to a screeching halt on Tuesday night with a 44-16 win over CAC crossover rival North Shore at the Cook Street Pavilion. The Large School

Lady Rams were never threat- ened by their small school opponents, and while Shawsheen^oach Dick Barris was happy to see his team end the losing streak, he did not take much pleasure in the finahscore.

"It wasn't very fun," Barris said. "You sort of feel sorry for the other team. They were trying, but they are just not very good right now. The good news for us was that we got a lot of girls in who normally don't get to play in a varsity game so that part was nice."

Forward and captain Caitlin Gallagher of Wilmington led the Lady Rams with ten points, while Melanie Strazzere had eight and Courtney Jenkins had six in a well balanced scoring attack.

While Barris did not like the idea of seeing an opponent take such a beating he did enjoy the fact that his team put an end to their losing streak, which included a 39-12 loss to Tyngsboro last week, along with a 47-27 loss to an outstanding Lynn Tech team last Friday.

"When you lose three in a tow when you play more talented teams like we did there is not a lot you can do," Barris said. "So it is great to get back on the winning track, but now the key will be continuing to play well over our last two games and into the tournament." The state tournament for the

Rams suddenly looks a lot better with this victory as it improved their record to 8-7 overall, meaning they must win just one of their next two games in order to qualify for the tourney.

"That is another reason this win was big," Barris said. "Because if you lose it and you are 7-8 you would feel really bad and would not even feel like you belong in the tournament."

While the win over North Shore may have not been a great barometer of how his team is playing down the stretch, the 47-27 loss to Lynn Tech was actually encourag- ing for Barris. Despite the wide margin of defeat, the game was much closer most of the way, with Shawsheen trailing only 16-11 at the half, and it was his first indication that his team was back on the right track.

"We were able to slow them down in the first and did a very good job," Barris said.

Ten things we'll quickly forget about this year's Super Bowl

By LOUIE CIMAGL1A Sports Correspondent

A lot of people had high hopes for this year's Super Bowl. But it seemed most people's hopes were drowned in the torrential downpours of South Beach.

Here are the Tbp Ten things history will remember about Super Bowl XLI.

10. Peyton gets his Ring Peyton Manning finally won his champioaship.

Not the Colts. Peyton Manning. Somehow Manning also won the MVP, a token of appreciation from the NFL it seemed. Manning had a decent game, and statistically, it was eerily similar to Rex Grossman's. However, Manning did manage the game very well and played with a bad thumb and in the poor conditions.

9. Grossman was well, gross Never bet on the side of Rex Grossman.

Somehow, he turned in the ugliest 20-28 performance of all time. He threw two atrocious inter- ceptions, lost two snaps and looked plain awful. Simply put, it would be wise for Rex not to run for mayor of Chicago.

8. Vinatieri who? Mr. Clutch missed one field goal and came dan-

gerously close from missing another. Him missing the first one was the highlight of the night. He doesn't retain the same magic he did in New England. You can't be angry at him; he won three Super Bowls for the Pats. But it was so great to see him miss.

7. Hester makes a Statement First play of the game. Devin Hester runs 90-

■jnTnp odd yards to give Chicage the early lead. ut. He accounted for much of the

Bears scoring and he touched the ball only once, really. How the Bears use him in the future will be very interesting. He is being compared to a young Deion Sanders, but Hester has yet to play defense for the Bears. Only time will tell.

6. Tony Dungy ends a career? There is much speculation regarding Dungy

and the decision he will make now that he has peaked. So much was made of Dungy and Lovie Smith and which one would become the first African-American coach to win a Super Bowl. But as the media coverage progressed over the week and the game played on, it was clear that both men were classy guys and skin color does not mean anything in this day and age.

5. Surely the Commercials will cheer us up.... They didn't. The commercials have gotten

lamer and lamer every year. There was three, maybe four worth laughing at. At 2.5 million dollars for a 30 second spot, you would think the commercials would be worth watching. Terry Tate, where have you gone?

4. How about that halftime show? Prince was excruciatingly boring. Although he

does deserve credit for playing an electric guitar in a driving rain storm. He half-heartedly played songs people are sick of hearing and he was the wrong choice for the show. As for the other musical-type acts, the Cirque du Soleil prelude was bizarre at best.

But thanks to the classical stylings of Billy Joel's star spangled banner, the show clicked up a notch. That brings it to notch one.

3. How 'bout that weather? All the proof in the world every Super Bowl

should be played with 0% chance of rain.

2. Wait...the Indianapolis Colts won the Super Bowl?

They probably didn't have to go through New England.

1. Odds from Las Vegas San Diego is favored to win it all for next year.

Indy is next and the Pats are at 8-1 odds. Place your bets now.

"In the second half they pressed us and we did not handle it well. Even so, we were only down 12 with about she minutes to go.

"That was a more realistic look at what we might see in the post season," Barris said. "And even though we were not able to stay with them the whole game we were able to do pretty well against them. Add to that, ,we were l-for-10 from the free throw line in the first half. If we had shot 50 percent we would have been basically even with them. Given that, I was pleased with our effort against a very good team."

Boys Basketball Like the girls team, the boys

basketball team at the Tech was looking to end a three game losing streak when they took the court on Friday night, on the road against North Shore. And like the girls team, they came away with a very impressive win, routing their CAC rivals by a score of 54-31, using a brilliant second half to break open what had been a close game at the half.

With the win, the Rams improved to 10-6 overall (6-0 in CAC Small) and qualified for the state tournament. Next Tuesday night at the Cook Street Pavilion, they will take on rival Northeast Regional in a game that will likely decide the league title. Northeast has lost only one CAC Small game, and that was to the Rams earlier this season when the Rams came away with a 67-58 decision in Middleton. Junior forward Joe Gore of

Wilmington led the way for the Rams with 25 points and 11 rebounds. Gore had 18 of his 25 points in the second half.

"That was his best game of the season so far," Shawsheen coach Bob Hodnett said. "I liked seeing him play so well in the second half. It was mostly his inside game where he got most of his points but he also nailed a couple of three pointers for us." Junior guard Joe Killion of

Tewksbury added nine points, while forward and captain Matt Bruno of Tewksbury had eight points and seven rebounds.

The Rams led only 20-15 at the half, as they could not get anything going offensively for a variety of reasons.

"We were cold shooting the ball. We missed a lot of lay-

ups and easy shots and that really killed us offensively," Hodnett said. "And also (point guard) Tommy Joyce missed a lot of the first half with four trouble so that of course affected our offense." Despite the fact that the

Rams have now clinched a tournament spot and would love to improve their seeding the rest of the way, you won't find Hodnett or the Rams looking ahead, even to next week's big match-up with Northeast, as right now they are focused on their next game, which is Friday night against Keefe Tech.

"Right now we are taking it one game at a time. We are just happy that we made the tournament," Hodnett said. "Maybe in the final week of the season we will look at seedings and potential match- ups, but for right now we just want to win our next game."

Wrestling The Shawsheen wrestling

team had quite a week for itself, beginning last Wednesday night with a 56-18 rout of CAC rival Whittier and wrapping up their week with a second place finish in the CAC/State Vocational Tournament on Saturday afternoon at Whittier Tech

The Rams finished behind only league champion Greater Lawrence, who is ranked second in the entire state behind only powerhouse Lowell. Overall, Shawsheen, who is now ranked 16th in the state, placed 10 of their 14 wrestlers in the top four in their respective weight classes, including three individual champions.

Ryan McLaughlin (130), Dan Pynn (189) and Dan Ronan (215) all took home titles, while Ryan Ahern (103) of Wilmington, Derek Sorenson (119) and Keith Wiitala (125) all captured second place finishes.

Mat Compeneschi (140) of Wilmington finished third, while Tewksbury's Calvin McMillan (145) Alec Najjar (152) and Wilmington's Andrew Compeneschi (171) all finished fourth.

"I was pretty happy with how well we did," Shawsheen coach Mark Donovan said. "We knew going in that Greater Lawrence was the team to beat and we would need everything to break right in order for us to beat them. We weren't able to do that, but we

were still happy with the'ofer- all results." •**

Ahern, who just last 'week won his weight class at the Methuen Invitational came into the CAC Tournamenf 'pn the heels of a very impressive win against Whittier' ;©n Wednesday and just continued to roll. The former backup has found a home a\r J.& pounds and he is making, the most of it. • „.

"Ryan is a very talented*kjd. He is very good on his move&" Donovan said. "The only thing he was lacking wapjjelf confidence and a little tough- ness, but he that you need both of those to be a champion -sad he has been great for us." ..;•.

Sorenson's second place-finish was also very impressive for the Rams, as was WiitaWs.

"Derek and Keith wrestled great all day and Derek lost by just one point with about, ten seconds to go in his final," Donovan said. "He has done very well. Pound for pound-he is as tough kid as we have?*4"

In the win over Whittief, the Rams got a big win from Stove Mclsaac in the heavywflght division, as the Wilmington resident pinned his opponent in just 1:13.

"Steve is giving up a lofof weight to these heavyweights, but he keeps battling them," Donovan said. "He hangs in there in every match. • His record this year is about 1644 which is very good when you consider that he is sometimes giving up 70 pounds to the kids he is wrestling against." • **

The lopsided nature of the victory over Whittier was a good indication of the RaTrhs depth, as they had five- 'jty wrestlers competing in' the match..

"Even with five JV's we were still able to dominate," Donovan said. "That is a Huge thing for our program. We are no longer just a team, we are a program, and we are a.program that can win every ygar. Kids will come to this school to have the opportunity Xo wrestle at the Division 1 level. I will hang my hat on that. We can compete with anybody/?,

The Rams were set to take-on non-league rival Billerica'on Wednesday night to wrap>0p their regular season and .they will then head back' ■ to Billerica High on Saturday.for the Division 1 North Sectional Tournament.

Where's the Action? Day

Thurs Thurs Fri Fri Sat Sat Sat Mon Tues Tues Thurs

Fri Fri Sat Sat

Sat Tues Tues Wed Wed

Thurs Fri Fri

Tues Tues Thurs

Date

1x1)8

Feb8 Feb9 Feb9 FeblO FeblO FeblO Febl2 Febl3 Id) 13

Febl5

Feb9 Feb9 FeblO

FeblO FeblO Febl3 Febl3 FebH Febl4

Feb8 Feb9 Feb9 FeblO leb 13 FebH

Febl5

Sport

Tewkshury High B/G Track Gymnastics JV/V Boys Hoop JV/V Girls Hoop

Gymnastics V Boys Hockey Wrestling B/G Track JV/V Girls Hoop V Boys Hockey JV/V Boys Hoop

Wilmington High JV/V Boys Hoop JV/V Girls Hoop V Girls Hockey V Boys Hockey Wrestling JV/V Boys Hoop JV/V Girls Hoop

V Girls Hockey V Boys Hockey

Opponent

Sports Fr/Soph MVC Meet at Andover vs Billerica at Notre Dame At ad. MVC Meet - DHS vs Boston Latin

D 2 Sectionals MVC Meet- RLC vs Methuen at Central Catholic vs Lawrence

Sports vs Masconomet at Masconomet vs Chelmsford vs Pentucket at Hav at D3 Sectionals at No. Andover vs No. Andover at Masconomet vs Masconomet

Time

4:30 pty;; 7:00 PM;

6/7:30 PM 6/7:30.$* 2:00 PM- 7:00 P1JJ" TBA ''/ 4:00 PM- 6/7:30 PM 8:00 PM- 6/7:30 PM

f

• c>>

5:30/7EM 5:30/7PM 2:30 PM

6:00 m~, TBA '-•

5:30/7pfcl 5:3077PM 7:00 PM^ 7:20 PM:

Shawsheen Tech Sports V Boys Hockey vs Hamilton-Wenham 8:00 PM

at Essex Aggie 3:15/4:45 PM atPMA

JV/V Boys Hoop JV/V Girls Hoop

JV/V Boys Hoop JV/V Girls Hoop V Boys Hockey

vs Northeast at Northeast vs Tyngsboro

3:15/4:45 PM 114 >,

3:15/4:45 PM

3:15/4:45 feM 8:00 PM

i-


Wrestling team takes fourth place at GAL tourney .■ By JAMIE POTE

Sports Editor NORTH ANDOVER - The wy young Wilmington High westling team has continued

/i. o climb the potential mountain •ather quickly. On Saturday, he Wildcats finished in fourth

. dace, scoring 115.5 points in he Cape Ann League Championship Meet.

' North Andover, who hosted the meet, walked away as the rneet champs once again with an incredible 260 points.

'."' T thought we did very, very well," said head coach Mike Pbnental. "We're young, so the gams are huge and you see than very often. We're really peaking at the right time. It deems like we're putting everything together at the right time. We looked real good this weekend.''

if Wilmington had four place > finishers, with sophomore Steve • Sughrue as the lone champion. He pinned North Andover's Cory Nault at the 2:54 mark to capture the 103-pound division. He.' also was awarded the

■.wrestler with the quickest amount of pins on the day, with three coming in a span of 5:13.

The big news came at the 171

pound division where Kirk Wayshville went to the final, before losing to Hamilton- Wenham's Joe Vanni, 6-0.

"He placed second and that was his first medal ever," said Pimental. This was his first final and we're all very happy for him. He had a real good day. Kirk is a kid who we've known whose had it but hadn't gotten to where he needed to be and this weekend he got there. I think he's on his way to having a really good post season."

At 145 pounds, John Tranfaglia and at 215 pounds, Kenny Joyce both finished in third place. Tranfaglia pinned Hamilton-Wenham's Adam Hammdorff at the 2:35 mark in the consolation final, and Joyce had to wrestle two extra matches because of a schedule mix up and went on to beat Salem's Garrett Cauley, twice, with the last one actually counting at the 2:56 mark.

"John Tranfaglia lost in the quarterfinals (putting in the consolation bracket) because he didn't open up and he was a little timid," said Pimental. "He faced (Hammdorff) and ended up losing 11-8, and then he faced him again for third and

Sughrue nails down CAL wrestling tide FROM PAGE SP1W

1 that's good that I wrestle my oWn weight. It was really hard

. giving up all of that weight. It just seemed like I was bumping up weight classes and kids I should have beat I would lose too because they were so much stronger than me.

"I went to Penn State for a neutral camp and that's really helped me. I was scored on a lot last year (in the neutral position) but I haven't been scored on in the neutral position this whole season."

. Added Pimental, "He was hard to score on period. He's so tenacious and such a scrappy little kid. He's better this year in neutral and it's good that he feels more comfortable. I think last year he got manhandled

' just out of size. It's good to know that he feels more comfortable now on his feet, but I think he can battle with anyone (when he's on his feet)."

Sughrue had a small lead before Nault chose to take bot- tom. From there, Sughrue was able to defend very well, holding Nault off and turning him to his side, before eventually pinning him.

"I was pretty excited," he said. "To be a Cape Ann League champion as a sophomore is pretty exciting."

„. Now with the 30-2 record, and four tournament championships - Wilmington Sons of Italy, Haverhill, Framingham and the Cape Ann, not to men-

i tion a second place at the ' Mount Anthony tournament in

Vermont - Sughrue and the ; rest of the Wildcats have one

last regular season meet before . the big post season meets come

up over the next three or four > weekends. :j .At the start of the season, i Sughrue admitted that he never ■. thought he would have a season ' hie he's having, but at the • same time quietly had some

lofty goals. I "I never expected this," he ( said. "My Dad (Tim) was say-

ing all of this would happen but | 1 really didn't spend too much , time thinking about it. I figured

I would do the same as I did . last year.

"I hope to win out and be (a , state champion)," he said. | That was my main goal at the

start of the season. I still have •. two more years.to do it, but I ■ would be pretty disappointed if '; I didn't win (a state champi-

onship) and if I lose." After piling up a lot of wins to

start the season, the Wildcats ' took a trip North to Vermont,

and that's when Sughrue suf- fered his first loss, which he said has helped him tremendously.

"The first loss was at Mount Anthony," he said. "I had won (the tournament) last year (at % pounds) and I guess I thought I'd just go up there and win it again," he said. "I just got really nervous and didn't wrestle the way I could. That loss really helped me realize that I'm not that good."

Sughrue's family has a long history of athletics. He has three cousins who all wrestle for the talented Methuen High team. His sister Katelyn was an all-scholastic pitcher on the Wildcat softball team, while his brother Tim was a captain of the wrestling team two years and finished sixth at the sectionals. This Saturday marks the sectional tournament which will be held at Winchester High. Last year Steve Sughrue finished fifth at the sectional meet and served as an alter- nate of the state meet but never got to compete.

"No one has beaten me from the sectionals so I feel confident going into that meet but I haven't seen a lot of the kids who'll be at the state meet so I really don't know what to expect," he said.

Sughrue has to place within the top four in his weight class on Saturday to advance to the state meet the following weekend. Pimental says that's getting too far ahead.

"He has all of the skill in the world to do great things but I want to take it one step at a time," said Pimental. "Once we take those small steps, we can keep evaluating and changing goals. You want people to set goals high enough for something to shoot for - but at the same time you have to get through small goals to get to those big goals.

"He's going in the right direction. Last year he was fifth at the sectionals, and never even participated in the state meet. I'd like him to have his first chance at the big game and then assess after that. I want him to be comfortable and relaxed. He has to realize that he has nothing to lose, and everything to gain because he's a sophomore and because of the great season he's had so far. Whatever he gets from here on out is a great accomplishment."

■

Brogan tops on the balance beam The Fourth-ranked Springfield women's gymnastics team rallied

! for a 184.500 to 183.850 win over fifth-ranked Ithaca Sunday. ' '. Senior Kelly Stevison (Osbourn Park/Manassas, Va.) recorded '. Ithaca.s top individual finish, winning the floor exercise (9.650). : She was second in the all-around (36.750) and tied for third in the I vault (9.450). Senior Crescent Danziger (Wayne Hills/Wayne, N. J.) ; tied third in the vault and fourth in the floor exercise, recording ; season-best scores of 9.450 and 9.500, respectively. ; Sophomore Erin Brogan (Wikningto/Wilmington, Mass.) was • the* Bombers, top finisher in the balance beam, taking fourth

fourth and pinned him because he wasn't timid like he was the first time around.

"And Kenny looked like a man out there. He looked confident and he's really been doing a lot of technique stuff which has really helped him. He ended up wrestling two more matches than he should have but did real well coming back after losing in the semifinals (of the winner's bracket)."

Last Wednesday, Wilmington was defeated by Tyngsboro, 39- 33, in the team's dual meet season. Picking up victories via pin for the 'Cats were Mike Mazzei (112), Ryan Kennedy (119), Sean Furlong (125), Anthony Nihan (160), Matt Sullivan (215) and Joyce (285). The loss puts Wilmington at 9-9 on the season, meaning it needs to beat Haverhill in the team's final regular season match which was held on Wednesday night as this paper hit the local stores.

"We have to be on our game," said Pimental. "Haverhill always brings a good team. Up and down they are a tough team to beat. We hope we can come out on top."

If Wilmington defeats

Haverhill, the first round of the Division 3 North sectional dual meet tournament will most likely be next Wednesday on the Valentine's Day. Last year Wilmington defeated Wakefield in the semi-finals of the tournament before losing to Winchester in the sectional final.

Meanwhile, this upcoming weekend, the 'Cats will compete at the Division 3 North sectional meet which will begin at 10:00 am on Saturday morning at Winchester High with the finals slated for 6:30 pm.

The following weekend will be the Division 3 state meet which will be held at Wayland High,

starting on Friday night, February 16th and resuming the next day at 10:00 am with the finals also slated to begin around 6:30 pm.

Wilmington High's John Tranfaglia, shown here earlier during the season, finished in third place during the Cape Ann League Championship Meet held on Saturday.

(JoeBrownphotos.com)

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Rock 'n Roll legend coming to Burlington

Grace Slick

i

!

By PAUL FEELY

If you're planning on heading to Burlington next week to see rock and roll legend Grace Slick when she comes to town to display her artwork, there are three things you should know going into the meet and greet: she is just as opinionated as she ever was during the psychedelic 60s, she has no desire to get back into the music business as it exists today, and she whole- heartedly agrees with Rolling Stone magazine's proclamation that Jefferson Starship's hit 'We BUillTOU City' (on which she sang) is one of the worst songs of all time. And yes, she does paint White Rabbits.

Wentworth Gallery will be home to an art exhibit and sale

by artist and famed Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship and Starship singer and song- writer Grace Slick next week. A symbol of the psychedelic culture of the turbulent 60's, Slick will showcase her original paintings of rock and roll legends and expertly rendered Alice in Wonderland drawings at two special appearances at the Wentworth Galleries on Saturday, February 17th in Burlington (in the Burlington Mall) and on Sunday, February 18th in Chestnut Hill. Both appearances are open to the public and free of charge-

Slick is already looking forward to the trip, despite the frigid temperatures locally at the moment.

"I love coming to Boston, as long as I don't have to drive,"

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joked Slick. "Seriously, I love that city. There is so much history there."

Slick and Jefferson Airplane, who recorded some of the most noted classic rock songs of all time including White Rabbit and Somebody to Love, is no stranger to fans of music history herself. The band epitomized the San Francisco music scene of the mid-to-late Sixties, and in 1996 the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

"It's nice to know that people still enjoy the music today," said Slick. "At these appearances I've been making at galleries, you get the people who were obviously fans of the music when it was first being made, who are of that age bracket, but you also get the younger kids. That always blows my mind, because I'm not sure where they're picking up on it, but there's always a wide range of ages represented at these things, which is great."

Grace Slick was born on October 30,1939, in Evanston, a Suburb of Chicago, Illinois. Her father was an investment banker and her mother was a singer. After moving to Southern California in the mid 40's, they finally settled in Palo Alto, CA.

Grace stayed in the Bay Area until she left to attend Finch College in New England. She later attended the university of Miami and studied art before returning to San Francisco shortly before she joined her first band, the Great Society, in 1965. After a short time, Grace

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A SYMBOL OF THE PSYCHEDELIC CULTURE OF THE TURBULENT 60S, GRACE SLICK will showcase her original paintings of rock and roll legends and expertly rendered Alice in Wonderland drawings at two special appearances at the Wentworth Galleries on Saturday, February 17th in Burlington (in the Burlington Mall) and on Sunday, February 18th in Chestnut Hill.

and some of her fellow band mates formed the legendary group Jefferson Airplane and went on to record some of the most noted classic rock songs, including White Rabbit and Somebody to Love.

"Those were special times, and I have no regrets about anything," said Slick. "Jefferson Airplane holds a special place in some people's hearts, and for that I'm grateful. I was never a fan of the production part of the business, but I loved going out on the road and seeing all the people and places. I was always very good at picking up and moving from place to place."

Over the next 20 years, Grace continued to become an icon of popular culture, music, and a new generation through her signature style and outspoken presence.

Over the years, Grace and her band mates took several forms including Jefferson Starship, Starship, and for Grace, several solo albums with Paul Kantner, while always remaining a touchstone in Rock and Roll, though to this day she thinks the recording of 'We built this City" was a mistake.

"That song never made any sense to me," said Slick. "I mean, it was written by two Europeans, supposedly about London, but here we were, from San Francisco, and that city certainly wasn't built on rock and roll. I mean, I have always felt you have to believe in what you're singing. I would probably agree with Rolling Stone that it's one of the worst songs ever, but I went along with it because I was trying to be a good girl, because I was showing up late for things, and not making it at all for others."

In 1989, Grace put down the microphone for the very last time and without missing a beat, she picked up the paint- brush. Where she once

expressed her insightful obser- vations of the world through her voice, she is now speaking through her paintings.

"I got out of a relationship with a guy in the early Nineties who liked to shove people around," said Slick. "Once I was out of that I started seriously getting into the painting, both as a hobby but also as a way to make a living, because let's face it, this is a business, just like the music industry is a business, where you have to figure out what people want to buy."

In 2000, Grace began sharing her works with the world in art exhibitions. Since that time, Grace Slick's art has been shown in some of the most revered galleries and similar to her music, has attracted a devoted following of art collec- tors who have found the same power on her canvas as once was in her music. When Grace is not traveling to art openings around the world, she lives and paints in her Malibu, CA, home.

Over the last 17 years, Slick has dedicated all of her energy to her artwork and amassed an

impressive collection of paintings, limited editions. 2nd drawings. Her portraits of friends including Jim Morrison. Janis Joplin, and Pete Townshend reflect her inner circle and the times in which she commanded the stage, while others reflect the landscape and characters from 'Alice in Wonderland", the setting for one of her most famous songs, White Rabbit.

"I use photographs to st;irt the outline of the portraits, out then I fill in the details based on my own memories ot the per son," said Slick. "Take Jerry Garcia for instance. I think that in almost every photograpli there is of him. he looks stupid. But he is anything but stupid - he's very intelligent, and 1 tried to show that in his eyes when I painted him."

Slick will be in Burlington Saturday. February 17th, from 6-9 p.m. at the Wentworth Gallery in Burlington. 75 Middlesex Turnpike (Burlington Mall). For more information call 781-272-5010. or visit

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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007 MIDDLESEX EASTflpprorinjj in Daily T".n»t - Chronicle (Reading, Woburn. Wincherter, Burlington, WaWieldl,

L/nnfieU Viloger, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tswkibury town Crier, Stoneham Independent

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"THE QUEEN" PALACE INTRIGUE AT ITS FINEST

"THE QUEEN" GRADE: ****

. The Queen provides a glimpse of the British monarchy at a difficult crossroads, moments that were totally unscripted in the royalty rulebook of etiquette.

• • The movie begins as the newly elected prime minister, Tony Blair (Michael Sheen), arrives at Buckingham Palace for a ceremonial meeting with the queen (Helen Mirren, who might as well head home with the Best Actress Oscar right now), who must formally invite Blair to form a government despite his popular election by the citizenry. Several months after this awkward meeting, while the royal family is vacationing in their castle in Balmoral, Diana, the divorced Princess of Wales, dies in a car crash in Paris.

The rest of the film concerns the queen's inability to understand the people's mas- sive outpouring of grief for Diana, and the people's dis- tress over the royals' apparent absence of sorrow or mourning. This disconnect is understood by Blair, who takes it upon himself to entreat the queen to cut short her vacation, return to London, and demonstrate visible signs of mourning. It's an ironic position for him to take, having come into office with a progressive agenda that disdained the monarchy.

We watch the royal family moping around the recesses of their castles, watching the constant footage of themselves on television and responding unapprehending- ly as the people condem them for standing on ceremony. Mirren is magnificent in the role. Sheen and james

'Cromwell also give excellent interpretations of their real-

THIS PROMOTIONAL PHOTO RELEASED BY MIRAMAX SHOWS actress Dame Helen Mirren as Queen Elizabeth II in a scene from "The Queen." So much for God and country, at least during some in-flight showings of the Oscar-nominated movie "The Queen." That's because all mentions of God are bleeped out of a version of the film given to some commercial airlines. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Miramax Films, Laurie Sparham, file I

life characters. The Queen is palace intrigue at its finest.

"THE PURSUIT OF HAPPYNESS"

GRADE: **** Imagine living out of a

briefcase, the kind that's probably sitting somewhere in a closet in your home.. For Will Smith's real-life home-

less character, that night- mare has become a reality. He is also toting along a five- year old son.

With the opening caption "inspired by a true story," Smith plays Chris Gardner, a rags-to-riches good guy who often quotes Thomas Jefferson in his pursuit of the American Dream. Taking place in San Francisco in

^

1981, Chris is trying to lead his family - wife Linda (Thandie Newton) and son Christopher (Smith's real-life son Jaden) - from their lower middle class existence in a dingy apartment into the good life.

Chris has sunken the family savings into becoming the exclusive distributor of a portable bone density scan- ner, a nearly impossible to sell medical device.

Throughout the movie we see Chris huffing along with one of the machines seem- ingly glued to his arm. He needs to sell two scanners a month to pay the rent and for the day care of his son cheap facility where Happiness is misspelled. His product is not moving.

Worn out from working double shifts as a waitress, Linda no longer buys into the dream. She heads for New York, leaving her family and their troubles behind. You can imagine the angst that Chris now feels. He can't sell his scanners, he can't pay the rent, and the IRS is closing in for back taxes.

As luck would have it, Chris happens upon a new opportunity He is selected as an unpaid intern for a six- month stockbroker trainee program with Dean Witter. There is no guarantee of a position upon successful completion.

Through a series of mishaps, Chris ends up homeless. After going through the demanding rig- ors of the internship during the day, Chris has to run like the wind to collect Christopher from day care to get in line for a bed in a homeless shelter. Some nights they are successful; other nights they are not. A public restroom shelters them on one harrowing night.

I sat throughout the film wondering how much worse things could get for Chris. We know there is a happy ending, but the journey there is a rather bumpy road. Throughout it all Will Smith

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gives the performance of a lifetime. There is one poignant scene where he tells his son, "Don't ever let someone tell you you can't do something. Not even me. You've got a dream; you've got to protect it. You want something, you go get it. Period."

Feeling down on your luck? It's guys like Chris Gardner who will make you appreciate the American Dream.

"THE HITCHER" GRADE: **

There are few good horror directors working in films

hard tro understand why anyone would hand him the reins of a horror remake. It opens with a young couple nearly running over a hitch- hiker one rainy night and then fleeing the scene rather than stopping to see if he's OK.

It turns out they made the right decision, for when he catches up with them at a gas station ...- well, I don't want to give too much away, even if this is a remake of the 1986 slasher flick of the same name. Meyers quickly leaves behind any semblamce of dread and

.instead floors it, and the these days Most disregar<J**body count starts climbing the importance of the setup as fast as the odomoter does. to the situations the characters are in and would much rather get on to the gore, for- getting that the opening scenes have as much to do with the later thrills as the villain does.

"The Hitcher" is directed- by Dave Meyers, a man who has made his name at the helm of music videos, so it

Maybe Meyers felt he was working within the tight time constraints of another Creed or Britney Spears video, but feature films allow the time and space for things such as foreshadowing and buildig anticipation - but at least Meyers doesn't fill the screen

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007-PAGE S-3

Martins Pond Winter Festival this Saturday

The Martins Pond Associa- tion will hold its 14th Annual Winter Festival Saturday, Feb- ruary 10th from 12:00 to 3:00pm at Clarke Park on the shore of Martins Pond on Burroughs Road in North Reading, MA. This year's event offers the excitement of a visit from "Elmo" from TV's Elmo's World and an Airbot demonstration of a radio controlled helicopter.

There will be food, a raffle and face painting and fun. Once again the food tent will offer winter favorites such as hot chowder and Chill, coffee, cocoa and more. Visitors to the festival are encouraged to participate in the "Tax Time raffle". The grand prize is $250 in Tax preparation from H & R Block.

"We're excited about this years visit from "Elmo" and the live helicopter demonstration. This is going to be a great day to meet your friends down at the pond and support the work of the Martins Pond Association", said Event organizer, Lida Jenny

"This works because of the many volunteers and North Reading companies who give their time and donate supplies or raffle prizes. Many thanks to all our neighbors, town officials and local businesses."

The Martins Pond Associa- tion is a North Reading town- chartered charity whose mis- sion is to improve Clarke Park and educate the public about the Martins Pond watershed

For more information, visit us on the web at www.martin- spond.org or call 978-664-0625.

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STICKING TO BUSINESS

American Cancer Society -

"Relay for Life" coming to Woburn in spring -Organizational meeting next Monday at YMCA

WOBURN - The American Cancer Society's "Relay for Life" is coming to Woburn this spring!

Volunteers who are committed to taking up the fight against cancer are needed.

People can learn more about how to get involved at the Relay for Life "Informational Meeting" at the North Suburban YMCA at 137 Lexington Street, West Woburn on Monday, February 12 at 6:30 p.m.

(For more information, contact Kate Welch at 718- 314-26898 or [email protected].)

a mini-skirt?) For the killer, the produc-

. with choreographed dance ers have once again gone .-•numbers instead of these with a relatively familiar . potential plot boosters. face. The first film featured

.,•', It probably doesn't help Rutger Hauer and here we ,, -that the couple at risk is have Sean Bean, Boromir of ., bland and buffoonish, even the "Lord of the Rings" films.

by horror-movie standards. Bean does what he can with Zachary Knighton is the the material, but the movie

— "whiny boyfriend," while is moving too fast for even ' "Sophia Bush shows promise his talent to help.

in her function as eye candy Meyers treats plot prob- (at one point she is fleeing lems and holes in the script from danger in only her like simply another gaping underwear, but hey, she stops pothole on an LA freeway. to cover up a bit by donning

MOVieS from s-:

Never tooTate (Reading)

"The Reading Memorial High School SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions} Chapter with 40 members strong, has launched a sticker shock project targeting adults in the area," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"The stickers are designed to be placed on multi-packs of alcoholic beverages and on paper bags used at liquor stores. In addition to the stickers, stores are given the option of placing a sign, identical to the sticker but larger, in the window or at the check-out counter.

"The sticker project is part of a cooperative effort between the RMHS SADD group and the MADD Massachusetts Youth in Action sticker shock project hoping to raise awareness among adults who may be interested in providing alcohol to their underage peers. They are hoping that this project will engage adults and get them to think twice about providing alcohol to anyone under 21.

"The purpose of sticker shock is to raise awareness among adults in the community,' said Gary Nihan, the Coordinator of Health and Wellness of the Reading Public Schools. 'The youth involved with this project are very dedicated and concerned that adults readily provide alcohol to their underage peers and they do not want this practice to continue.'

"The students began the sticker shock project at Atlantic Food Mart and traveled to each liquor store in Reading including Busa Liquors, Square Liquors and The Wine Shop. Each liquor store has been more than

willing to assist in this initiative and has pledged to continue their strong effort to prevent underage procure- ment of alcohol..."

Never too early (Winchester)

"Town Manager Mel Kleckner said in a budget memo to the Board of Selectmen that many difficult choices are going to be required in fiscal 2008," notes the Winchester edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"That means reductions, cutting personnel primarily, combined with increasing fees, and moving as many services off the budget as possible. It means less money for the school budget It includes making such programs as the Recreation Department and the transfer- station as near to 100 percent self-sustaining as possible, including all energy and personnel costs.

"The projection continues to be a fiscal 2008 shortfall of more than $2.5 million, as expenses continue to expand at a greater rate than revenue.

"'The $2.5 million budget shortfall is a daunting one that will require many difficult choices,' Kleckner said. 'In response to this challenge, I instructed all municipal departments to identify reductions in their current budget level by 10 percent.'

"'This was done as an exercise to identify possible reductions and opportunities rather than an across-the- board strategy.'

"'In fact, I am targeting budget reductions on a more strategic basis, using priori- ties of public health and safety, financial obligations and liability and revenue produc- ing capacity as criteria to pursue reductions.'

"'This is not to say that

there will not be reductions in departments that meet these criteria. In fact, most departments will suffer some reduction in staffing and/or in overtime that supplements staffing.'

"AH departments will experience reductions in expense items that fund equipment, materials and services. The overall amount I am targeting from this exercise is $500,000....'"

Right on time (Tewksbury)

"The next director of the Tewksbury Public Library has begun her work in town as Interim Assistant Director," notes the "Tewksbury Town Crier."

"Jen Hinderer, hired from the Amesbury Public Library where she was Assistant Director, will take over as Director when current Director Elisabeth Desmarais retires on March 5.

"Hinderer worked in Amesbury for eight years where she developed programs aimed al populations previously underserved by the library. One program in

particular had Hinderer working closely with the director of the Amesbury Senior Center bringing deliv- eries of books to homebound seniors. She also served d"n the Library Study Committee in Amesbury, an experience that gives her a great appre ciation for Tewksbury's new library.

"First learning of

Tewksbury's directorship opening from the Board of Library Commissioner's web site, Hinderer applied in August and interviewed far the position in October.

"'I was interested becaase Tewksbury is about twice the size of Amesbury, but it sj.ill has that small town feeling. It (the library) is heavily used and well supported.. It was a great spot for me and my first directorship,' said Hinderer in an interview...."

"About the Towns" covers recent events in the 10 town Middlesex East aren Because Middlesex East deadlines are early, please check the front sections of this paper for up-to-date information about your city or town. We also welcome original material - please send it to Phyllis Nissen, "About the Towns/' Middlesex East Supplement. Box 240. Reading. MA 01867 or to schooltownsdicomcast.net

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PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007 MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Timei - Chronicl. (Reoding, Woburn. Winchetler, Burlington, WaWieWI,

lynnlield Villager, No Reoding Trarucripl, Wilmington & Tewkibory Town Crier, Stonehom InoopenaWil :• " j

<5dooL Hoies t***^ HIGH TIMES AHEAD

Changes at Burlington High : "Courses centering on computer technology, art, and health may undergo some changes, as Burlington High Principal Linda Hayes presented to the School Committee recently the proposed 2007-2008 Program of Studies," notes the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"This is an annual report, and Hayes proposes changes based on student enrollment and trends, relevant to certain courses. It was given to the school board as a first reading; the School Committee was expected to vole on it at their next meeting.

"The changes reflect the interests of students, and ongoing changes in the curriculum,' Hayes told the School Committee.

"One such change, Hayes staled, is that beginning with I he ('lass of 2011, a computer technology requirement will be eliminated.

"'That is because some computer technology is ■embedded across the curriculum,' Hayes told the School Committee.

"There are classes that meet the computer technology requirement - college accounting and media production, Hayes stated in her report. Some graphic design courses also meet the requirement..."

New resource at Woburn High

"The city's School Committee recently stressed that its calls for a WMHS resource officer had nothing to do with an unsafe environment at the new high school," notes the Woburn edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"During the most recent gathering of the educational board, School Committee member Michael Mulrenan updated his counterparts on a public discussion with the City Council on the possibili- ty of creating the police post at the new WMHS.

"According to Mulrenan, the Alderman received the idea well during that previous meeting, in which several School Committee members updated the City Council on the happenings within the district.

"'Hopefully, we'll get an update on that,' Mulrenan said, referring to ongoing discussions between the Mayor, school officials, the City Council and Police Chief Philip Mahoney.

"Welcoming the progress toward creating the post, School Committee member Dr. John Wells, who has advocated for a resource officer on numerous occasions, argued that the public has been receiving an unclear message about the reasons for creating the new police post.

"Specifically, Wells referred to several past dis-

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cussions about the resource officer where mention of dis- ciplinary issues and at least one early year brawl were made.

"Although Wells acknowl- edged that there have been some fights within the school this year, he scoffed at the inference that the resource officer was being placed within the building to quell that violence.

"According to the School Committee member, besides the incident at the outset of the year, most of the alterca- tions and issues at the high school have been no different than the types of teenaged disputes that have been going on in every high school for decades...."

Coach of the year at Wilmington High

"When Jay Keane was brought in as the new Wilmington High girls basketball coach in the summer of 2005, one of the things he said he wanted to bring to the table was 'stability,'" notes the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"He added that 'I think it's tough for girls to go through different coaches and different systems. I plan on being (at Wilmington) for a long time.'

"He may only have one year under his belt as a head coach, but he's brought much more than just stability to this program in a short matter of time.

"Some may say that Keane took over a team that was handed to him, talent- wise. But that's when you have to take a look at the numbers and accomplishments he endured from late November of 2005 to March of 2006 and realize that it's terrific coaching - giving the kids the proper guidance, confidence and tutelage - that made the ultimate difference.

"It's being able to relate to the kids that made Keane succeed....

"Keane comes across pretty simple in his philosophies. He says work hard and good things will come. His strategy is to run the floor, run the floor even more and get

Notes to S-9

&y \fimd J*eely .

♦ MIDDLESEX EAST SPORTS WEKKI.Y TRIVIA

What's the highest number of games a Boston Red Sox team has lost in a season?

Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•JACQUI BARRETT. UMASS LOWELL (FR.. WOBURN. MA), was named the Northeast-10 Women's Field Freshman of the Week for the sixth straight week as she won her fourth shot put title of the year at the Tufts University Stampede..

«KIM O'DONNELL AND REBECCA S1LVA OF REAPING, who compete at Level 10 for Gymnastics & More, attended the Boston Classic Meet, which was held at NESA in Westwood, MA on the weekend of January 27, 2007.

Kim placed third all around with a score of 35.400. She placed second on both uneven bars (9.000) and balance beam (9.000), fifth on floor (8.400), and sixth on vault (9.000).

Rebecca placed fourth all around with a 34.925. She placed second on uneven bars (8.700), third on floor (8.925), and fourth on both vault (9.000) and balance beam (8.300).

The Gymnastics and More Level 5, 6 and 7 Teams all received second place and the Level 4 and 10 Teams received third!

•JACQULEEN RI1.KV FROM BURLINGTON. BHS Class of 2003, has been named Captain of her softball team @ Sacred Heart University, Fairfield, CT Class of 2007

•Need some help with this week's question? Tho answer is one of the following:

A. 100 B. 107 C. Ill D 115.

The event is free and open to the public. The event will be rescheduled or canceled if the ice is not in skating condition.

"This will be a great chance for the entire family to get out of the house, do something active, and enjoy a fun New England winter tradition," stated Peter Coumounduros, President of FORR. "This will be FORR's first event of 2007, but we have a number of other events and activities planned throughout the year."

Friends of Reading Recreation was incorporated in 2006 as a tax-exempt char- itable non-profit organization 501(c)(3) to seek private sec- tor support to expand leisure and recreational opportunities in the Town of Reading. FORR's volunteer efforts and fundraising help reduce the cost of the Recreation Department's Programs, allow additional program development, and offers recreation scholarships for families with financial constraints. Providing enjoyable programs for families and positive alternatives for youth is the primary goal of FORK.

For information about FORK, please visit the FORR website at www.FORR01867.org. To get involved with FORR or make a donation, you can contact Pete Coumounduros at petegef'/ cargo-transport.com or (781) 944-8886. You can help support FORR by mak-

ing a donation or pledge, giving "In Memory of" or "In Honor of," becoming a corpo- rate sponsor, or volunteering your time to assist ih' FORR's programs.

For more information about Family Skate Day, you can contact [email protected] or [email protected].

.STONEHAM'S MIKE VASILCHUK a lifelong resident of Stoneham, is currently a defenseman for the' Boston College High School Eagles and is ending a solid f career with 2 goals and 13 assists through his first 13 games for the defending champion Eagles. He is planning on heading to a one- year post-grad school like Salisbury Prep,but has a standing scholarship offer from Norwich Academy wait- ingfor him as well.

•M^PrAN HOSKING OF VQRTH READING was a junior member of the Westfield State women's vol- leyball team that finished the season with a 16-16 overall record and placed second in the Mass. State Conference with a 5-1 record. The 5-10 outside hitter/middle blocker was one of the team's top reserve players.

•ANSWER TO Tlliq WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- TION: The correct answer is: In 1932, the Red Sox lost 111 games..

'THE READING RECREATION DIVISION AND FRIENDS OF READING RECREATION (FORR) will be hosting Family Skate Day at Castine Field (next to the lighted softball field across from Birch Meadow Elementary School) Sunday, February 18, from 4-8 p.m. Bring your own skates and mittens, FORR will provide hot chocolate.

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MIDDLESEX EAST oppeanng in Doily Tin». - Chronicle (boding, Wobum, WindwiHr, Burlington* WaluhaM) lynr.fi.ld Vjlogir. No. boding TronKnpt, Wilmington & Wubury town Crwr, Slonehom Inchpgndeni

FOOD TASTING IN READING

A Food Tasting evening will be held on Sunday, February 11 from 6 - 8 p.m. in the Burbank YMCA sponsored by the Reading Rotary.

Numerous restaurants and food suppliers will participate. The cost is $20 per person or $50

'■ for families for mom, dad and children under 18.

.Tickets are on sale at the Burbank YMCA as well as the Reading Co-op Bank on Haven Street in Reading and at the Reading Chronicle, 531 Main Street or call Pat Schettini, Chairman at 781-942-3790 or Rich Lombardo at 781-944-4283. VACATION PROGRAM AT THE BOTUME HOUSE

The Massachusetts Depart- ment of Conservation and Recreation extends an invitation to drop in to the Nature Library at The Botume House Visitor Center, located in the North Region Headquarters at 4 Woodland Road, Stoneham. On going activities will be offered during mornings of the Winter Break from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday - Friday, February 20 - 24.

The reference collection contains many guide books, both flora and fauna. Children are encouraged to add their favorite native species to the mural wall. Adults are requested to accompany children. The Friends of the Fells will provide light refreshments. Admission is free.

Educators and Youth Leaders may be interested in viewing curriculum activity guides such as Project Wild, flying Wild and Aquatic Wild to team of the workshops offered m these nationally accredited educational resources. In honor »f Black History Month, elementary level books about Harriet Tubman and Jan Matzeliger are on disnlav as well as a narrative of the life of Frederick Douglas and essays .by Maria W. Steward, among jithers. ; The Second Annual Photo Show, Fall in the Fells, is also ■on display, with over 100 works representing nearly 50 artists, information is exhibited regarding the work of the civilian Conservation Corps in «fhe Reservation during the Depression. There is a display 'about "Big Night," when the Salamanders Congress in the Vernal Pools of the Fells. The "Ice King," Frederic Tudor's part in the local ice industry is explained. Botanical Photog- raphy from spring through autumn is shown as well.

In the event of snow, please ;cail ahead. For additional information please call Lynn Hildenbrand at 781-626-5214. RESEARCHING IRISH ANCESTORS IS TOPIC

The spring programs of the E$sex Society of Genealogists have been announced. The Society meets at the Centre Congregational Church in

Lynnfield. The church is located at Summer and Main Streets, next to the Lynnfield Public Library. The programs start at 1 pm. All attendees are invited to bring a lunch with them and enjoy a social hour which begins at noon. Members provide coffee and desserts.

The following programs are free and open to the public: February 17, "Researching Irish Ancestors" with Judith Lucey NEHGS; March 17 "Finding Your Ancestors in Essex County Court Records" with Diane Rapaport is the subject; April 21, "Researching the English Origins of American Colonists with Emphasis on New Discoveries" with Gary Boyd Roberts.

Members of the society have the opportunity from time to time to participate in research days at Essex County libraries and historical facilities. The Society website is www.esog.org, e-mail essex- [email protected].

BOW HUNTER COURSE IN MIDDLETON

A free Bow Hunter education course will be held in Middleton on March 3 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Persons must pre-register by calling 978-632-7648. Those attending are asked to bring their bows and arrows, if they have them. Attendance is open to adult men and women, as well as minors over ten years of age with parental consent.

These courses are offered throughout the state by the Massachusetts Environmental Police in cooperation with the International Bowhunter Education Foundation. The program is presented by certified volunteer instructors of the Mass. HuntetEd Program for both the experienced and novice hunter.

Among topics coveted will be hunter safety, ethics, selection of equipment, game preparation, and hunting methods, including tracking.

Each course graduate receives a state Bowhunter Certificate. These Massa- chusetts courses are honored by other U.S. states and Canadian provinces which require such training of archery hunters.

For additional information write Hunter Education. P.O. Box 408, Westminster, Ma. 01473-0408 or call 978-632-7648. www.mass.gov/masswildlife. KENNEDY LIBRARY HOSTS PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH- WRITERS

On President's Day, Monday, February 19, Theodore Sorensen, special Counsel and speechwriter for President Kennedy, Ted Widmer, foreign policy speechwriter for President Clinton, Chriss Winston, speechwriter for President George H.W. Bush, and Ray Price, speechwriter for President Nixon will discuss the art of capturing the president's voice, communicating his ideas, and inspiring the public.

They will share memories of the presidents with whom they worked and clips from their favorite speeches. Linda Wertheimer, NPR's National Senior Correspondent, will moderate.

This forum will be held on Presidents' Day, Monday, February 19, from 2 - 3:30 p.m. in the Stephen Smith Center at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Columbia Point, Boston.

All forums are free and open to the public. To make reservations and for further information visit the Kennedy Presidential Library web page at www.jfklibrary.org or call 617-514-1643. AQUARIUM VISITS BURLINGTON TEMPLE

Temple Shalom Emeth, Burlington continues its annual Tot Shabbat program on Saturday, February 10 at 10 a.m. with a special visit from the New England Aquarium's Traveling Programs.

After the age-appropriate service, which is accompanied by songs and stories, the Aquarium will bring the World of Water to the Temple with a hands-on learning program called Tidepools for Tots. This 20- 30 minute class allows tod- dlers to explore the textures, shapes and movements of different live tidepool animals.

The Aquarium's program is geared towards children ages 18 months to 3 years, although older children will also enjoy the live animals and activities.

Temple Shalom Emeth, located at 16 Lexington Street, Burlington, is a reform syna- gogue, serving Burlington and the neighboring communities. For additional information or to be added to the Tot Shabbat mailing list, please call 781-272- 2351 or visit www.uahc.org/ma/tse. LASAGNA LUNCHEON AND GIFT PARTY FEBRUARY 11

A Lasagna Luncheon and a Gift Party will be held at the North Reading Masonic Hall, 283 Park Street, North Reading on Sunday, February 11 at 1 p.m. The menu will consist of lasagna, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and diet or regular soda.

Following lunch there will be a Gift Party which consists of numerous gifts that have been donated by members.

It is always a fun time. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary. They can be made with Judy Downs 978-664-

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6200 by Friday, February 9. This event is sponsored by Mount Carmel Chapter No. 230 Order of the Eastern Star, a not for profit organization. HOBO DANCE IN WOBURN

The Singles Squares will hold a Hobo Dance on Sunday, February 11 with Mainstream with 2 pi tips from 2 - 5 p.m.

The caller is John Hendron, cuer is Barbara Strong. The location is St. Anthony's Hall, 1020 Main St. (Rte 38N) Woburn. For information call Bev at 781-272-4185 or Eva 781- 890-2637. FIREARM SAFETY COURSE IN NORTH READING

The North Reading Rifle Club, 242 Central Street, will host a firearm safety course, Wednesdays March 21 and 28 at 7 p.m. You must attend both dates.

Certified instructors will explain firearm operation, safe handling, storage, transportation and laws. Each participant will shoot a rifle, revolver and semi-automatic hand gun.

A certificate required by Massachusetts law, when applying for a Class A or B license to carry or firearms identification card will be issued to everyone completing the course.

A license is required to purchase, possess or carry a firearm. To register or for more information call Robert Rose at 978-664-2703 after 6 p.m. SKATING LESSONS IN BURLINGTON

Bay State Blades is now accepting registrations for session III skating lessons at the Burlington Ice Palace in Burlington New programs are available beginning the week of February 26.

For more information and to register online visit www.baystateblades.com. Persons can also stop by the Burlington Ice Palace or call Bay State Blades at 781-871-7681. DIGITAL PHOTO AND PHOTOSHOP DEMO

The Reading Art Association will present "Digital Photography and the Power of Photoshop", a demonstration by Joe Brown and Bud Thorpe on Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Guild Hall, Congregational Church (middle side door) Sanborn Street, Reading.

"Digital Photography and the Power of Photoshop" is a joint production of Joe Brown and WUliam "Bud" Thorpe. This demonstration will include a quick photo shoot, a small sem- inar on Photoshop, and an immediate printing session using some of the latest and greatest digital photo equipment and showing how it can be adapted to whatever equipment you own, for as you know, it is not the equipment, it is the person using it that makes the photo.

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007-PAGE S-5

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Bud Thorpe resides in Amherst, NH and has been a photographer for most of his adult life. One of Bud's passions - teaching photography- mani- fests itself as New England Digital Photography Workshops (NEDPW.com), where he teaches a variety of classes on photography, lighting, and Photoshop.

Joe Brown is currently a photographer for the Reading Daily Times Chronicle and Woburn Daily Times chain of newspapers. He has been with the papers for the past 18 years and has watched the newspaper industry change from the old days of black and white film and darkrooms to the newest digital applicatioas and cam- eras. His web presence, www.joebrownphotos.com, is a showcase of his work and a sales portal which has a large following in the local area. Joe is a native of Woburn and a member of the Woburn Guild of Artists, having won numerous ribbons in its competitions. TRAINING GRANTS FOR VETERANS

The Massachusetts Division of Career Services has received a Veterans Training Grant from the Department of Labor that provides money to Mass. veterans who want to upgrade their skills by attending an approved educational facility.

• For additional information, Mass. veterans may call any of

HAM RADIO CLASSES START IN MARCH

The Quannapowitt Radio Association is offering weekly amateur (Ham) radio classes, leading to the attainment of the Technician (beginner level) amateur radio license. Classes start on Monday March 5 at 7 p.m. and continue Monadays to April 23.

The license examination will be held on Saturday, April 28 at 8 a.m. Classes and examination will be held at the Community Training Room, located at the Reading police station, 15 Union Street. The fee is $50, which covers the cost of the official training manual, room rental and exam fee. The classes are open to all, although it is suggested that students be at least 12 years of age.

After passing the exam, help will be given to students to setup their radio stations. Contact any of the following instructors: Tom Cefalo (Winchester) 781-721-2503 [email protected], Tom Charbonneau (Reading) 781- 258-0625 tcharbon& verizon.net. or Jim Fisk (Andover) 978-475- 7284 jimbogrqig.verizon.net.

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PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007 MIDOIBSEX EAST appaoring in Doily Time» - Chronicle (booing, Wobwn, WincheUer, Burlington. Woktfieldl,

Lynnlield Villoger. No Reading Trontcript, Wilmington & Jewkibury Town Crier, Stoneham Indopendoni

Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON-

Median I'rice: $:W2,000 25 FORBES AVENUE was sold to Bipin Chaudhari and Vidyut

Save by Dorothy Barron for $384,400. .1 GIBSON STRKKT was sold to Dana Sacca by James and

Nancy Sacca for $387,000. 11 RANDALL DRIVE was sold to Blake and Catherine Callais

by Mary and Robert Forand for $430,000. IS WINN VALLEY DRIVE was sold to Jeff Deandrade and

Gina Spalatro by James and Sheila McDonald for $455,000.

-LYNNFIELD- .Median Price: 1507,500

1 CHESTNUT STREET L:A was sold to James LaMarche by Frank Winslow Elliott and James Elliott for $325,000.

607 CHESTNUT STREET was sold to Christopher and Maria Young by E. Patricia Scarano and Henry Scarano for $560,000.

: :. LOOKOUT TERRACE was sold to Joseph DiBlasi by Carol Waller for $260,000.

-NORTH READING- Median Price: $405,000

l CHESTNUT STREET was sold to James and Kara Lamarche by Frank Winslow Elliott and James Elliott for $325,000.

l»:i ELM STREET U:12 was sold to Paula and Robert Verdonck by Rowe Farm Dev. LLC for $509,900.

' l PUTNAM ROAD was sold to Michael Karbassi by Akram Mossavar Taheri for $369,000.

-READING-

Median Price: $415,000 20 CARNATION CIRCLE U:B was sold to Denis O'Connell and

Rosemarie Thistle by Carnation Circle Rt. and Richard Capstick Tr. for $430,000.

-STONEHAM- Median Price: $400,000

15 LEDGE STREET was sold to Catherine Moore by Marie Moore for $225,000.

100 LEDGEWOOD DRIVE U:311 was sold to Michael Snook by Diane Connolly for $111,000.

100 LEDGEWOOD DRUVE U:311 was sold to Michael Snook by Debra Mavropoulos for $111,000.

23 WALSH AVENUE was sold to Eric and Julie Driscoll by Roberts Arthur Jr. Est. and Paul Bradbury for $405,000.

-TEWKSBURY- Median Price: $358,250

52 BROWN STREET was sold to John Carroll by Robert McDe- vitt for $155,000.

25 HENRY J. DRIVE was sold to Nicholas and Rose Mirasola by Agnes and John Gillis for $405,000.

II HERITAGE DRIVE U:44 was sold to Anuradha Mehta and Ashutoshi Tripathi by James Thain for $286,000.

IK30 MAIN STREET U:I0 was sold to Timothy Mancusi by Christpher and Kristen Guerrieo for $240,000.

7 RONALD DRIVE was sold to Kris Lobsein by Charles Lob- sein for $343,000.

13 SOUTH ELIZABETH STREET was sold to Anne Marie and Thomas Seichter by Kris Lobsein for $355,000.

27 TOMAHAWK DRIVE was sold to David McGinness by Mau- rice and Robin Granville for $377,500.

3 VIRGINIA ROAD was sold to Russell Alley and Tracey Fay

Transfers lo S-9

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25 years experience Ca'l 781 942 0427

R.A. SAMPSON Construction Spec in remodeling, kitchens baths, decks additions & Siding Lied & insured Call Rick 781 760 7366

NO TIME TO DO Housecleaning Let us do ii Personal, efficient, dependable S allordable Exc rels 781-273-6585

Professional Cleaners 15 years experience Free estimates Referen- ces upon request. Call 617 719-4447.

American Eagle Electric Master Electioan Resid & Comm Additions, serv ice upgrades, bathrooms kitchens Call 781932 1045 Lic*A 12002

ELECTRICIAN Residential Additions' Service Upgrades Re- cessed lighting, etc Fast, prompt service Lie & ins Call Joe 781-953- 2621 Lie HE25381

Tom Darragh, Quality Electrical Contractor Lie SAI3979 and Insured No |ob loo small Quality work, reasonable rates Call 781-799-0017

Sam's Handyman Service

Can't lind anyone lo do those small |Obs"> Now's the time to secure your

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehans Hardwood Floors Installed, sanded. 0~n ^y^an! Call Sam

osl lu, v Nesbitt. 781-245-3909

Point, Paper & Plaster 0260

relmished. free insured 978-479-9009 tft

J DUFFEY FLOOR SANDING

SMALL Demo Jobs. Un- ion Laborer looking for extra work Will clear all Hardwood floors proles- exT/a ™°'" ™" p' "

emna«u t»nH»d * .„.,„. debris from Attics. Base- sionally sanded & refin- ished 20 years expert-

M V Plastering & Drywall

Best Prices! Old ceilings & walls

new again! Free estimates.

Call 978-686-5012

.».*» tu years expen- men,s Kfnd °araSE'

ence Call Jack Dufley Reas°nAble rates 978- 781 933-7445 239-676.?

Health & Eider Care 0170

Fences, Wall & Masonry 0150

Senior Transportation Drive Miss Daisy" Ridr

with a Incnd I offer com panionship while we boll do your errands Shop medicaltiair. etc. Lindc 781 789-3944

Tom Walsh Handyman Fully ms Kits, baths, tiles, cement work inside & oul. painting 1-781- 771-2195

Child Care 0080

Cleaning 0070

CLAUDETH II you need someone to clean your house I have great rolorencos and do a marvelous |ob Free fcs limates 781 933 0445

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL

600 W Cummings Park al Rlos 128 & 93 Full & part time Summer camp. nursery preschool & kin dergartcn programs Col- lege degree stall "001684 781 935-9697 NAf YC Accredited Ceri

DELLARUSSO CONCRETE FLOORING

All lypes ol concrete Pa tios. walkways, stamped concrete slabs FREE EST Michael 781-665- 1855 Cell 781-706 9746

Home Improvement

Instruction 0200 PIANO LESSONS First Lesson Free

Exp w/ children & adults Classical / Jazz or Key boarding 781-729-4347

0180

Cleaning By Simone Responsible & guaran

Loving Care Day Care Has lull and part time

yuuroci openings lor all ages tood I work hard lo keep Meals and snacks provid- your home clean Free c,| Call Denise 978 657 est (c) 617 930 1164 (It) 5188 Wilmington Lie 781-935-5729 02067892

CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEANING

Commercial Residential Guaranteed linost quality service Carpet Cleaning floor care Call lor free estimates 781 2794814

Computers & Electronics 0090

DIANE'S CLEANING SERVICE Free Est Quality service. Res & Com We'll make coming home a pleasure Bond ed 8 Insured 617 387 2490

Final Touch Cleaning Hcas rales relorences quality work, dependable and honest Insured Call (Wtlnt i 978 447 1358

Home Team Cleaning Iservices I tc We don cut corners, wo clear tiiem' Holiday cleanup available Call Bill or San dra 781 272 2587

AJI real estate ^^^^^ advertising in W •" f mis newspa- IB^^J pi." is sulked lau n»H (0 |hf I i-cl.'MI ,mt,m ya, Moosing

Act ol 1368. which makes it illegal lo advertis*1 any preler ence limitation or discnmin? lion based on race * otor ligton sex. handii ap lamitai status (number oi children and IK piegnani.yi n.ilional ongin an*- "v aae marital jtatus Of any miention to make any su' prMerence ti.i-.ii.itir>., o. t*& niinruii at This new-papi-' will not knowingly accept any advei tising lor real MM that is in violation ol me law Our readers are hereby informed thai ail dwellings advertising tiiis newspaper are available oh an equal opportunity ba sis lo complain about dis oriminaiion call Ihe Depart men! ol Housing and Urban Development ' HUD' loll iree at I 8O0-669-9/77 For ihe NE area, call HUD al 61/ J65 5308 The toll tree num bar lor the hearing me . -o id 800-927 9275

COMPUTER TROUBLES'

NEED NETWORKING' CALL MATT AT

I 781-932-2842

DMAC COMPUTERS Spend your money wise- ly Don't get rid ol your computer Repair it and save hundreds Special oiler $75 wtpeout and re install soltware Bring it back like new1 In-house service 781 568 9190

EXPERT SERVICE Computer or network In your home or office Only S30 per hour Why pay more lor the same serv ice' 781 438 3450

VIRUS INFECTED? Fmail wont work' Hardware issue' Call SmartAlex' Microsolt Cert User friendly

On-stle service 781 258-6779

SOLUTION

Fences, Wall & Masonry .. 0150

FABBRI MASONRY Stairs, walls, walkways, patios concrete work Al' types ol Masonry FREE ESTIMATES 978-988 0807 781-640-4038

Floor, Rug & Tile 0160

617-387-0447 TILE CLEANING special iztng in tile repair, m ir tile installations Insured, All areas Surelte Tile Call Joe

617-387-0447 TILE CLEANING, specializing in tile repair. 11 in tile installations Insur- ed, All areas SURETTE TILE Call Joe.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Rogroutmg New installations Kitchen & baths

Call 781-438-2401

CARPET REPAIRS Seam repair, stretching Stair installations R & R Rug Service. Call Bob at 781-799-8432

CERAMIC TILE Complete bathroom remodeling Tile lloors & shower repair Affordable prices All work guar Lar- ry 978 375-1900. HI

5 3 1 779:8

6 7 2 4 8 9 4 1 5 6 3 2

4 , 6 ; 2 3 8 9 7 1 5 1 '5 4 7 2 6 3 9 8 6 8 9 5 3 4 1 2 7 3 2 7 1 9 8 5 4 6 81 1 3 2 6 7 9 5 4 2 4 6 9 5 1 8 7 3 9(7518 4 3 2 6 1

ARNirS SMALL HOME Repairs & Improvement

Carpentry, painting, ma sonry. tiles, disappearing attic stairways repaired Call 978-658-2110 III

BAIN REMODELING Decks, palios. porches, doors, windows, retaining walls, additions, kitchens. baths. repairs Lie. #127175 781-438-9053

Fran's Handyman Serv. No |Ob loo small, give me a call Bathrooms remod' eled, painting, odd ,obs. carpentry, decks & tile Snow plowing too! Call 9782583340

HANDY DAN Wall repairs / sheetrock carpentry, paint & paper 30 yrs exp Lie S Ins Jan (Reading) 781-258 5304

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Structural repairs of barns, houses and garages Call Wood- lord Bros, Inc for straightening. leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs 1 -800- OLD-BARN www 1-800- OLD-BARNCOM

MIKE THE HANDYMAN Specializing in interior painting, repairing odds & ends S more 617-967 0633 MA Reg »148629 Free consultations

Mr. Maintenance General consl & renova- tion sves Additions, kil & baths, tile work, decks, windows 4 more. 40 yrs sve Free esls 781-933 7543

Need Home Repairs? Handyman Sen/ice. Li- censed and insured Rea sonable rales Quality work Call Randy 617 852 3995

Landscaping & Gardening 0220

TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING

and Removal JR's Tree Work 781-729-8325

~TREE REMOVAL Tree/Shrub pruning, deep root feeding spraying trees & shrubs planted All types landscape work Exp. Lie, ins. free esl 781-729-3414

Winchester Land- scape & Irrigation Inc.

Design & installation ol landscape & irrigation systems 781-729 3637.

Miscellaneous 0240 BACK PAIN. DISC HER- NIATION, SCIATICA? Get Relief Call about our FDA approved non-surgical new technology pro- cedure at South Shore Spinal Decompression Center 1-888-299-4431

Mac Donald Plastering

Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches Clean & efficient Free estimates. Call 781-942-7486

Manny & Son Painting Interior/Extenor

Wallpaper Removal Free Est. Low Rates

Over 37 Yrs Experience 781-932-8299

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No |ob too small For free est call John Flynn at

781-662-4841

STEPHEN MEUSE PAINT / PAPERHANG- ING Interior only. 25 yrs exp Reas rales. Call 781-621-8293 (Wake- field).

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning 0280

Baldi Plumbing/Heating We call back'

No job loo small! Fully lie. & and insured

Lie. 112636 Call Eric al 978-658-4240

KEVIN SCOTT Plumbing & Heating. BBB member Fully lie. S ins. Calls answered live! All aspects of work. Lie #13258 978-988-3632

Rubbish & Junk Removal 0360

A & ACLEANOUTS Cieanouts of garages, yards, cellars, etc Fast, reliable service. Low- rates 1-781-942-1645.

A DISPOSAL Just call - I'll take il all Clean ouls, trash removal, attics, cellars, demolition Insured Please call 781-454-8470

ACE REMOVAL Clean-ups cheap Why pay lor labor? Rent sm dumpsler to clean out home/business We provide labor. 781-279-2323

Wedding 0400

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide lor all your wedding needs You are welcome to take our wedding album home overnight or use our online invitation catalog at:

www younnvitationplace com/ DailyTimesChronicle

MISCELLANEOUS Lost (Found 1020

LOST Female cat" Brown/gray short haired Tabby. In vicinity of Hath- away Acres since Sat. Feb. 3 Answers to "Eve". 978-657-4233, 978-239- 2350 (cell) REWARD!!!

FOR SALE Boats, Motors & Supplies

Furniture & Household Goods 2080

BRAND new Armoire, blk lacq $325 Solid pine kit set w/4 chrs. $200 Brand new Sharpe carou- sel coveel / micro oven $325,781-438-4458

BRAND new metal mesh handicap ramp Ongina price over $4,000 Wil take $3,500 B/O. Cal 781-438-0487

JROWN Leather Couch w/end reclmers 8 months old $1,000. Call 978 767-1934.

COMPLETE dining rrn" set. Hutch, table. 7 chairs, server, light wood $700 or B/O Good cond. 978-988-9621 evenings.

CRATE & Barrell design metal & gls style; 2 end Ibis, $200 ea; 1 cof. tbl. $250. 1 sofa tbl $250; 1 dining high top tbl, $200; 2 padded high lop chrs.. $100 ea; 2 metal lamps $100 ea 1 muslin while love seal couch $1,500; 1 blk. wood TV ent. unit $250; or BO 617-548- 1932.

CRIB A malt. $150; carriage $45; PacknPlay $45; Thomas Train table $80 781-933-4296.

DINING ROOM SET - $1500 Large Cherry tble 44"x77" Custom tble pads - only 4 yrs. old, 6 padded beige chrs, malching sideboard cabi- net. Call 781-933-8249.

2020

Roofing 0300

1993 GENESIS 20' Bow- rider Mercruiser. In/out- board w/trailer. Only 300 hrs Gd. cond. $7000/BO 781-935-4686

Dryer $25 Refng $300 Quilt $15 Nmja Turtle toys. $20. End tbl , $25 781-933-6691

Musical 0250 PIANO LESSONS Firsl Lesson Free

Exp w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz or Key- boarding 781-729-4347

ALL AMERICAN Roofing Repairs, shingle 4 flat roofs $199 special on leak repair 617-543- 2008 or 781-654-5175.

ROOF REPAIR Water damage Snow Removal Immediate response Gutters replaced / cleaned Insured / Rels. Call 781 -632-6069

Business Furniture 2030

Point, Paper & Plaster 0260

Schools 0310

CESAR PAINTING Interior/exterior. Quality work. Best rates Free ests Call 781-866-1440

J & S PLASTERING All lypes Ol plastering. sand, smooth, stucco, textured New & repair work Bluerbrd & plaster Fully ins Free Est 978- 447-5135

RETIRED HANDYMAN _ J- F- Drew Plastering Best Prices - Small |Obs °ver 20 yrs exp. Spe- Carpentry, tile. Iloormg cializing in plaster, )oint etc. I do it all' Senior dis- compound & wallooard- counts Paul 978-657- in0 Prompt. Reliable 8891 Cell 978 833-2999 Fu'lv lns Cal1 John '°r a

Iree esl 978-657-5423

Rocomeau Renovations JOHN THE PAINTER Handyman 25 years exp 35 years experienc*. In- Sheetrock, painting, pa tenor & exterior .painting permg No job too small Power wash Light car- Quality wort Free esl pentry Free estimates Call 978 447-1752. Call 978-774-0192

TRAIN FOR A HIGH- GROWTH MEDICAL CA- REER, In less time. THE SALTER SCHOOL will train you' Medical Assis- tant, Health Claims Spe- cialist, or Massage Therapist CAMPUSES: WORCESTER, MAL- DEN, CAMBRIDGE. TEWKSBURY, FALL RIVER. Day/evening classes now forming. 1- 800-299-1074, www.sall er.edu <http;//www.salter. edu/>

ATTEND COLLEGE ON LINE from Home "Medi cal. 'Business, 'Para- legal, 'Computers. 'Crim- inal Justice Job placement assistance Com- puter provided. Financial Aid it qualified Call 866 858-2121 www.on- MneTidewaterTecri.com <http:/Avww.onlinetidewa- lerteohcom/>

NAIL Technician table w/2 chairs, lock supply box. "Must See" $500 or bo Call 978-884-3513 or 978-663-5173

Clothing & Fabrics 2050

MINK COAT - Gorgeous lull length ranch mink, semi-dolman sleeves Size 10-12. Never worn. Appraised al $7000. Ask- ing $2500 781-248- 9906

MINK Coat ladies size 10 / 12. Gorgeous black gla- ma, exc cond. $1,300; Call 781-438-1207.

Furniture I Household Goods 2080

50" BIG Screen TV. Mit- subishi Diamond Senes. Woburn area $500. 617- 750-3468 Tony

BEAUTIFUL Brocade Camel-Back Sofa w/2 co- ordinating wing chairs. Taupe/beige Almost new. Pd. $2600 Will sell $1,000 978-864-2244

ETHAN ALLEN Georgian Court, chest on chest, 7 drws., $1,200.; trple dresser, 6 drws, 2 drs, $1,200; Iri-lold mirror w/ beveled glass, $500; 2 night this . ea w/ 1 drw & 2 drs. $400 ea. / bo. 617-548-1932.

Excellent Cond. King Size Bdrm Set $700; Compaq Presario V2000 Laptop less than a year old, 80GB Hard Dnve, 512MB Memory, $800 Call 978-423-4446

Games for Playstation 2 $10. Childs table & chairs $10. Rediner $325 Rug shampooer $125 Flow- ers $5. 781-933-6691.

HP 720 Pavilion desk top computer 250 gb. 512 mem 4 yrs. okf Brand new hd dr. Inc. HP Scan- ner. $175 781-454-8735

LIVINGROOM Sel, 6pcs, Cherry Traditional, floral design, multi color. $950760. Call 781-438- 5609

MAYTAG white Micro/ hood combo, d/w, & gas stove, all lor $600. 978- 282-4678.

PELLET Stove Herman, Model P338. Never used, includes 440 lbs pellets ♦ pipes. $1,400/80. CaH 978-664-6678.

Furniture ft Household Goods 2080 RECUNER $75, tv cart. $10; twin bed w/ hd ft board $40; 13" tv/dvd combo $35; telescpe $30; tool bx. $10; glass end table $10; kitchen cab / chest $125; oak bk. case 6" h x 4" w $75; tool chesl $30; elec. hedge trimmer $10. Call 978- 657-0102.

RECLINER char and recliner sola. Taupe micro- fiber. Good condition. $500. Call 781-334-3848.

ROYAL Albert China, Poinsettia (12) 6 pc. p|. sttgs. $3,024. Wing bk. Iv. seat $600. DR glass tble. 46" sq. $375. Exer. step. mach. $150, DVD readwnter $145. 6 in 1 Brother $85. 781-438- 7424

SMALL desk $100. sm. couch $200, rocking chr $55, puffs, blankets & throws $10, 20" bike $25, baby toys $5, army play- set $12, cardboard blocks $15, race set $6, scooter $8, girls legos $7, LT desk & chr. $5, LT coup car $8, FP doll house, 4 Loving Family people A furn etc. $30. Call 781-933-6691.

Miscellaneous 2110

ALLEN Organ full con- sole w/separale Gyro speaker. Exc. cond. $2000 Call 978-475- ftfifi7

CARPETS I have access to sev. 1,000 yds. plush carpet. I can carpet your LR & hall for $495. Price ind.8 pad/inst based on 30 sq yds. Berbers/comm car pets avail. 781 862-0909

Are you a business owner? Do you think your business is too smaH or loo big lo advertise? The New England Press As- sociation can help build

C clientele all across England! To adver-

tise at a lower rale and higher volume contact Latifa Sanchez at 617- 373-5611 or l.sanchez Onepa.org Visit our website: www.nepa.org <http://wwwnepa.org> ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

BUY A BILLBOARD THE SIZE OF A BUSINESS CARD with 2x2 New Eng- land. Place your 2 column by 2 inch ad across New England with just one phone call1 Call Lati- fa Sanchez at the New England Press Associa- tion 617-373-5611 for details wwwnepa.org <http://www.nepa.org/>

BUILDING SALEIFeb/ March delivery or deposit holds till Spring 25,x40,x12, $4800 40,x60,x16. $12,800 Front end optional Rear •nd included MANY OTHERS! Pioneer, 1- 800-668-5422 or www pioneersteel.com <http:/7 www.pioneersteel com/>

MISC. TOS-7

^^fe^^r--^^^^^^,. WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 8. 2007-PAGE S-7

3 t 3 4- . ■

fO Cff/f5 AHD TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Woburn, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

UP TO 1 a VAX £A

Contract Construction

Representative City of Woburn, EOE, (pop.

38,000; budget $102M) seeks qualified candidates for short-term contract position. Please send letter with resume to Jan Cox, Director of Human Resources, City Hall, 10 Common Street, Woburn, MA 01801 (FAX 781-937-8212) no later than February 22, 2007. No tel. calls or emails please.

Contract Construction Represen- tative - Duties: Under a defined contract, acts as City of Woburn representative, observing and reporting progress with Wilmington water line project from Commerce Way through Presidential Way, etc. With emphasis on public safety and local business concerns, acts as liaison between the contractor performing the project and the City of Woburn Supt. of Public Works. Only observes and reports. Does not have authority to give directives to Project Resident Engineer. Interfaces with Woburn businesses affected by project, keeping them informed of progress, working with Project Resident Engineer to ensure protection and minimal disruption of area businesses and communicating lo- cbl business concerns to Woburn Supt. of Public Works and /or City Engineer Makes photographs of project progress, may make or assist in making reports to Mayor and City Council. Requirements: Good ob- servation and communication skills. Con- struction experience preferred. Microsoft Office skills, esp. Word and Excel. Ability to use digital camera, related photograph- ic and recording equipment. Valid driver's license. Hours consistent with project -

edule to include nighttime, early morn- or weekend hours. Contract to begin or about April 1, 2007 and terminate or about November 15, 2007 S14 per

ur. No benefits.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE /

ADMINISTRATION PART TIME

Sales. Human Resour- ces, knowledge ol Excel and Word a must. Holi- days and 401K Plan. Fax, Email or mail resume; Alln: Mall

HOGAN TIRE 408 Washington SI. Woburn, MA 01801

Fax: 781-935-1637 [email protected]

Wanted To Buy 2160

ANTIQUES WANTED Single items or complete estates artworks, furniture, ceramics, tools, on- enlalia. silver, advertising. Native American, (oik art, sculptures, jewelry, stamps, coins Top $$ paid. 888-2608050 or 207-549-4652

Hand Tools Wanted Patternmaker, carpenter, sheet metal, machinist Plains, chisels, calipers, anvils vises, shoplots 888-405-2007

Medical Secretary

Part-time/full-time position available for busy specialty practice. Must have at least two to three years of medical office experience. Requirements should include excellent typing, accurate patient registration, record keeping, filing and general medical surgical knowledge, familiarity with insurance plans and referrals along with friendly and professional customer service skills and reliability. Please state salary requirements.

Please email cover letter s and resume to: S

[email protected]

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF POSITION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

SCHOOL

Full time school year position (currently 25 hours) plus charters. Must have Class B CDL license with S Endorsement clean driving record. Will also train. Competitive pay with full benefits. Applications can be picked up at

Lynnfield Department of Public Works Office

55 Summer St., Lynnfield, MA ,, .

Woburn Jaguar

■ Busy Part* Dcpt. Seeking energetic sharp individual tor fuH time position. Parts counter & warehouse experience a plus but will train Drug screening, physical, driving record and valid driver s license required Some moderate lifting competitive salary. 401K health insurance

Call

1-339-645-2470 or 2472

or email: pbane@wobfm com

Apartments & Condos

Apartments & 5010 Jindos v

RENTALS Auto-X-Change 6040 Mortgage & Loans 7040

ANDOVER 1 BR near WAKEFIELD, 1st door HoUSBS town/train, off St. prkg , 1 br, all new Screened in coin op, $800/up mo. NP porch. Close to town or utils. Sec. req. Call Non smkg. hshld., NP 978-771-8246. $1100 incls. utils. 781 718-9550

5030

Wood, Coal & Oil 2170

MISC.

FROM S-6

Pets & Supplies 2130 BEAUTIFUL, friendly, 4 month old male Akita is

REACH MORE THAN 4 looking for a home MILLION READERS with House trained 8 immunj- just one phone call! New zations Call 781-438 England Press Associa- ™72 <o discuss lion can place your clas- ~^=^^=^=; sified ad in more than €•»••>•>■»■ PiuJr f 200 newspapers through SWUBWj KOOtS * out the six-state New Supplies 2150 England region. Call this.

FIREWOOD Cut, Split and Seasoned $225 per Cord (128 of.) Includes local delivery Call 781-935-6922

FIREWOOD Seasoned, clean, split hardwood 128 c.l or less Free local delivery

R M ALLEN Call /81 933-2599

Seasoned Firewood One cord $225 1/2 cord $120 Cords are 128 cu ft Call 781 272-6104

YARD SALES

BEACON Village Apts Under new Management WILMINGTON - Adora- 1 br. apt. - $1150. Near D|e |arge TBR, eat-in-kit., 95/128. AC, pool, laundry skylight, deck, sepr entr, heat included. No pets. |0ls 0| storage, off st Call 781-272-8330 pkg mins. from 93/128. No pets $900 incl utils MALDEN 1 br. Livrm , lull Call 978-658-8122 kit No fridge 3 seas rm. No utils. 1st fir. No pets W|LMINGTON 2 Exc cond. & loc Avail 3/15 $900 mo. 781-322- 6757 Iv. name & ».

WOBURN - Charm 4 rm Great loc. nr Pond, T. & highways. Small yd 1st fir, did, w&h hkup pkg $1,200* 781-938 1441

Rooms 5070

NO READING - 4 rm. 1 br condo. Beaut renov Great loc No pets $925 mo incl. ht, hw & gas 1st, last A sec req Call 781-883-6989

bdrm apt/house. First fir., new look. Walk to trains $1150 mo Call 978-658 3385

WOBURN - 1BR studio apt. Off st. pkg., w/d hkup., no pets ref's req $785/mo. Ht/hw incl. Available March 1st For inlo call 781 -933-1829

Newspaper of Latifa San- SWIMMING chez at 617-373-5611 for Homeowners more information New England www nepa.org <http://www.nepa.org/>

ELECTRIC wheel chair $4,000 or best offer. Call

_ A) 781-933-3598.

POOLS wanted!

Pool Corp is seeking demo home sites to display the maintenance free Kayak Pool Save thousands of $SS with this unique nity.

Wakefield 3110 soc 781944-4700

Reading - Immac. 1 BR apts brick complex, nr. WOBURN - 6 rm., 2-3BR. train. Fresh paint, w/w, , 1/2 BA, hardwood firs., bale, laund. & pkg. No 0ff street parking, walking pets No fees. $895 - distance to downtown $950. Ht / hw. Ardean As $1,400/mo

Avail Feb 376-9998

plus 1 Call

utils

781-

WAKEFIELD Estate Sale /PSE Jewelry, glass, china, collectibles furniture, Earl Titus painting, tele- sensary machine tools, hsewrs 8 lots more. Fn

opportu- 4 Sat 2/9 & 2/10, 10am- Call Now 1-888-290- 4pm 24 Wharton Park.

READING 2 bdrm., $1150 mo. heat & hot water, now 781-454-5477.

incls Avail.

only your

SWIM Ipr a Iree backyard survey SAWMILLS from

•8,990.00'Convert LOGS TO VALUABLE Wanted To Buv 2160 LUMBER with your nwn « Norwood portable

REAL ESTATE own

band sawmill. Log skidders also available www ncrwoodinduslries com <http://www norwoodin dustnes.com/> Free information: 1-800-578 1363- Ext:300-N

Real Estate Services

ANTIQUES TO COLLECTABLES

Antiques, furn . glass, oriental rugs, paintings. iew- ________________ elry, sterling 1 pc to en- ^__J__J_«,11_. / tire contents No obliga lOndOmilUUIIIS/

M AST Wh"e Townhouses

4010

4030

<"8

CLASSIFIED INDEX

0000 - Services

0010 Accounting & Taxes

Ob20 Appliance Repair

0030 Architectural Design

& Drafting

0040 Business

0050 Carpentry

QP60 Calenng

! 0070 Cleaning

'0080 Child Care

6090 Computer Software

'1 j 8 Hardware

'■WOO Counseling

*Cfl10 Draperies

■(1120 Electrician

0130 Entertainment

-«M0 Equipment Rental 4

0,' Repair

-0150 Fences, Wall -Masonry

^160 Floor & Rug a Tile oi)l70 Healths Elder Care

.0180 Home Improvements

_0190 Home S Commercial

Decorating

j'ujjbo Instruction

■:02i0 Insulation

4220 Landscaping S Gardening

0230 Legal

0340 Miscellaneous

0250 Musical

-,5260 Paint, Paper SPlasta;

u.«1370 Paving S Seal Coating

'r'02e0 Plumbing & Heating

"JB90 Professional

o'.QJOO Roofing

=~C810 Schools

Security

Setwing & Alterations

"0340 Snowpkuwng

0350 Sports S Fitness

"JlftSO Rubbish & Junk Removal

n 0370 TrudungS Moving

0380 Tutoring

H.0390 Uphcxslenng S Refinshing

' 0400 Wedding

.jj" '1000 - Miscellaneous

itl/HQ General

'e 1020 Lost & Found

.^'^ Rides Share-Car

...» Po* t.1040Free

0"° 2000 -For Sale

2010 Antiques S Collectibles

2020 Boats. Motors S Supplies

-,2030 Business Furniture

B 80*0 Business Equipment

S9MlCkMnl Fabrics

£|06O CoinsS Stamps

f>9070 Farm Supplies,

' Equipment S Livestock

2080 Furniture.

<■ Household Goods

2090 HoWay Items

2100 Industrial Equipment

2110 MkceteWXJS

2120 Monty Severs

2130 Pets S Supplies

2140 Sooting Goods

STONEHAM Immaculate 2150 Swimming Pods J Supplies 2 bdrm. 2 ba condo at 2160 Wanted To Buy

2170 Wood. Coal 8 Oil

3000-Yard Sales

3010 Auctions, Flea Markets

S Fairs

3020 Burlington

3030 Lynnfield

3040 Maiden

3050 Medford

3060 Meirose

3070 North Reading

3080 Reading

3090 Stoneham

3100 Tewskbury

3110 Wakefield

3120 Wlntngton

3130 Winchester

3140 Wobum

3150 Area Sales

4000 -Real Estate

4010 Real Estate Services

4020 Commercial Property

4030 Condominiums/

Townhouses

4040 Houses For Sale

4050 Income Property

4060 Land

4070 Vacation Property

4080 Real Estate Wanted

5000 - Rentals

5010 Apartments S Condos

5020 Commercial

5030 Houses

5040 Miscellaneous

5050 Rental Services

5060 Rentals to Share

5070 Rooms

5080 Seasonal

5090 Storages Garages

5100 Wanted lo Rent

6000 - Transportation

6010 AutoS Truck

Parts S Repairs

6020 Auto Rental, Lease

S Financing

6030 Used Car Services

6040 Auto-X-Change

6050 Autos Wanted

6060 Motorcycles

6070 Recreational Vehicles

6080 Trucks S Vans

7000 • Business / Finance

7010 Business Opportunity

7020 Business Wanted

7030 Incomes Investment

7040 Mortgages Loans

8000 - Employment

8010 Child Care Wanted

8020 Employment Services

S Publications

8030 Employment Wanted

8040 Genet. Hep Wanted

9000-Special

9010 Prayers

9020 Announcements

9030 Legals

desirable Monterosa. Spacious 1.080 sq It., 2 deeded pkg, move in cond $267,900 Call Maryann 781-367-8719.

Houses for Sale 4040

HUD HOMES' 2 Bed »151/month! 4 Bed $187/monlhi More Homes Available! Grants lor Qualilied Buyers' 4% down. 30 years © 8%l For Listings, 800-559- 4145xS950

Woburn- 3 Hudson St. 3 bedrm Completely renovated, hardwood floors, beautilul new kitchen w / granite, new appliances, and maple cabinets Nice yard, 2 minute walk to Horn Pond. Priced to sell! $333,900. Call Eileen 781-933 0005

READING Prestigious elevator build ing overlooking town green. Studios, 1 & 2 bdrms. Rent incl. ht & hw. Short walk to T, shops & restaurants. Conv. to 93 & 128.

General Washington Apartment* 625 Main St. 978 369-7282

Capital Properties

READING, spac i B7 very priv.. sep entrs , wooded set, incls. oil st. prkg * all utils N/P. $1100 Avail 3/1. 781-

• 364-2235

STONEHAM - Redstone Village 1BR. Avail, now. Refng, stove, a/c, w/d. Conv toe. $995/mo. incl. heat/hw. 203-263-2919

STONEHAM 1 bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, parking. All utils $875 mo. 781-983-5526

STONEHAM 2 BR, 2nd lloor apt. Gas heat Parking. Near center/bus line. $1,000 $1,300/month ♦ utilities Call 781-883-8607.

WOBURN - Near pond 1 bdrm. apt $950,ilncludes heat & hot water. Call 781-933-0028

WOBURN 1 bdrm Prkg pool. $850 mo incls heat 1st, last Si sec Avail Now. 781-729-7033

WOBURN 2 family, 2nd & 3rd fir. 2 or 3 bdrm. Avail now. Back yd, pel OK 781-254-0451.

WOBURN 5rm. 2br. 2 car pkg, palio, nr Horn Pond, w/d hkup, 2 attic stor rms No pets. $1,200^ utils PI call 781-933-2611 B4 8.

Woburn Country Club Apts Cambrdge Rd. 1 & 2 bdrm, apts. avail. Laun- dry, d&d, ac. Ample pkg On MBTA bus line. Ht & hw. 978-372-1661.

WOBURN Ctr. Studio All utils incl except cooking gas $795. Avail, now. 781-932-3699.

WOBURN Or, studio, 1st fir. $700 incls all utils. & clean elec hi. Oil st. prkg , 2 blocks from T & CVS 781-933-0548

Reading. No. Reading Stoneham: Clean rm lor rent: shared bath 8 kit. $110-$135/week includes utii Sec. iitii & ref's req'd 978-658-2656

TEWKSBURY Large room Includes utilities S cable NS hshld $175/wk Security deposit & references required Call 978-851-3271

WILMINGTON \— Large clean room Shared kitchen & bath $125 - $135 / week Ref's & sec dep req 978-658-2656

WOBURN: Furnished bedroom Share kit & bath. Mam St location on bus line, nr stores $100 wk Call 781-305-3026

1996 FORD Explorer Limned AWD, 1I6K easy mi. NADA listed $4300 $5300 Asking $3500 Call 617-291-8381

1994 BUICK Park Ave Runs great 170K. new tires. brakes battery Loaded luxury model 781 272 6273 $2200

1994 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Carriage top. moonrool. leather ml . loaded Exc cond. 78K mi New brk sys $3000' BO 781-935 5792

1992 GRAND Marquis Only 50K original miles Good condition Loaded Great first car S2000/BO 781-935-4686

General Help Wanted 8040

REVERSE MORTGAG ES' SENIOR HOME OWNERS1 No payment until you permanently leave your Residence Government insured, no qualilymg Call Frank Costa 1-800-974-4846 x229 Continental Fund ing Sloughlon MA www ctc-reversemort gage com <http /'www cfcreversemortgage com/>

BLACK OLIVE RESTAURANT

Looking 'or a Cook Prep Cook & Dishwashe' Ap ply within Black 0"ve 1866 Mam St Tewks bury Ma 978 640-8883

FRONT Desk Reception 1st needed al 'mess oen lor Wilmington & Nor*h Reading area Call 978 658 9898

EMPLOYMENT Child Care Wanted 8010

Edible Arrangements Needs P T experienced Driver tor gill Casket d<; 'ivery Clean driving record required App'y n person 71 Cummings Park Wobum

1991 TOYOTA Camry 120K mi 2 new tires. new battery S500/BO 978-658-3448

CHILOCARE Needed North Reading lamily — looking lor reliable child- . LIMOUSINE SERVICE care for newborn baby seeking dependable pec girl F/T Mon Fn Please ?le "/knowledge call 978-276-1199

1989 NISSAN SX 112K ; miles New master cyl exc $875 245-6188.781-249-6119.

* brakes/tnes Employment Services ylmder Runs _ X if. .. .... ist caiic 78) & Publications 8021

>le wftnowledge ot the 3oston area FT PT pos 3vail Will train Earn up IO$l3/hr 78! 9380014

Seasonal 5080

Maintenance Service Technician

THE Times Chronicle ac- Leading real estate do "="""!"""! cepts no responsibility for velopment firm looking 10 AlltOS Wanted 6050 ,t1s requiring fees for h"e a maintenance serv services or publications ice technician lor tneir

If you have any questions new 331 unit luxury jlease call the Classified apartment community in Department at 781 933 Burlington Candidate

FLORIDA. ;MRCO IS- LAND, Vacation Rentals/Sales Beach- Iront condos, private homes w/pools Enjoy warmth, relaxation & great beaches. Century 21 1st Southern Trust 800-618-8052 www c21 marco com <http://www c21marco com>

Brand-new vacation homes in St Augustine. Florida from the $100s Gated active adult community with resort-style amenities, activities and events 800-446-0699 or equitylilestyle com

FREE CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL Any size any condition Please call 978-531-5330

JUNK CARS ~ REMOVED FOR A FEE

Wing's Used Aulo Parts. Tewk Used eng & trans sold 8 inst Used tires $15&up 978 851-8100

Free Junk Car Removal Titles not needed Tel 781-246 5831 Advanced Auto Transport. 781-246 5831

Turn Your Junk Cars & Trucks into cash at jnce1 Immediate pickup IDs Towmg N Reading 978-407-6415

3700

Employment Wanted 8030

must be skilled areas of general nance Must be perform physical nance operations

in all mainte- able • to mairtte of the '

OFFICE Manager tor part time work edgeatile 10 Quick Books emeraencv MS Office iable 617-413-9084

General Help Wanted 8040

Storage & Garages 5090

Land 4060

Mid winter Sale1 Goll Homosites Just $89,900 MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 2008! Pristine wooded homesiles. Spectacular golf community Mountains of SC. Limited time offer. Call 866 334-3253, x1190

Wanted in Wilmington Land / Home for Remodel

Call Craig Newhouse Cell" 978-857-0002

•1/2 Acre Lot lor Sale •

Vacation Property 4070

TIMESHARE for Sale, Cape Cod Holiday Es- tates. Mashpee, MA Week #13. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, single lamily home on 1/3 acre, with full kitchen, sun deck, Jacuz- zi tub, air conditioned Other onsite amenities incl clubhouse with laundry, indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, shuf- fleboard court, and a putting green, outdoor playground. $4,000 Call 603- 329-7563

STONEHAM sml. 1 bedroom, galley kit., living room, bath, parking. All utils except, elec. $775 mo. 781-983-5526.

STONEHAM: NO FEE Near 93/95. Off Main St. Sludios, 1 & 2 BR. Pets OK. D/D, ht/hw, laundry, A/C. Pkg., balcony. From $900 Call 617-547-0026.

TEWKSBURY 1BR apt. Ht/hotwaler incl. Minutes from rtes. 495, 93 4 3. No pels $850/mo. Avail, now. Call 978-851 -2987 aft. 6pm

WAKEFIELD - 3BR, convenient location, NS hshld, cat ok. $1,500 incl. utils Available imm- ed. Call 781-246-2695

WAKEFIELD - Large 5 room apt Near train. Ref- erences & secuniy deposit required. $875/mo. t utilities. 978-658-2656

WAKEFIELD - New paint and carpets, sunny, 4 room apt., 3rd floor. Eat- m-kiichen Nice 3 family house, parking, walk to train/downtown. Non smkg. apt., no dogs. $785, including hot water 978-546-6707.

WOBURN Deluxe 1 Bedroom house. $975 + In plex. Avail, now. 932-3699

Pent- com- 781-

ANDOVER / Wilmington Line. Garage / Ware house space, 25 It x 60 ft.. 24 ft. x 35 It., 70 It x 70 ft. 14 ft overhead doors Radiant heat. Yard space availab e Call Tom 781-771-2892

Trucks & Vans 6080

2003 FORD Expedition XLT 4wd, exc cond

property previous experience nol required but looking suggested Must be reha- Knowl- pie anrj aD|e to.'handle

situations organized, re- Excellent communication

and organizational skills are mandatory Position will require some on call, nignt and weekend hours National Develop mont is an Equal Oppor- tunity Employer, offering competitive salaries and an excellent benelits package, including med- cal. flexible spending disability and h'e insurance. and a 401K Retirement

A Surrogate Mother Plan Please forward re- Wanted Eslahlished Sur- sume to HR@natdev rogacy Program seeks com or tax to Diane at loving women 21-45 to 617-527 3109

25 HARD WORKERS

NEEDED NOW $600;wk to start Call To- day Start Tomorrow

781-932 8666

AUTOMOTIVE WOBURN Ireshly painted ' 1 bdrm apt 1st iir Lge Auto-X-Change 6040 rms.. 1 mi lo 128, park- * ing. 1st mo. & sec 935-6217.

781- 2006 4X4 5300

HONDA CRV LX w/auto trax Only mi and is in obvi

WOBURN/STONEHAM - ously mint cond SUV is 4 room, 2BR, luxury con- tan in color inside & oul do. $1600. Homes availa- $19,800/BO Call Paul ble, $1500-$1800. VMI 617-438 1096 RE 781-938-5103.

BO 781-572-8177

2001 FORD Lariat 150 PU 4x4 4 dr. ext cab all pwr. auto start bed cover & rack V8. blk 134K mi $11K 617-755-6558

2000 DODGE Grand CaT avan 71K mi. 1 owner, pwr str wnd locks Till whl cruise Ctrl $5 800 781 4053051

2000 NISSAN PU Ext" cab 4x4 tow hitch good condition. sliding rear window. 135K miles $7 900 781 273 5954

prior birth experi MAINTENANCE TECH. ence required, non-smok- Looking lor sett motivat ers generous compensa ef) energetic mamte- lion. 1 888 363 9457 nance person lor large www reprodudiveiawyer *P' complex in Burling com <http www repro on Duties include light ducliveiawyc com> olumbmg. electric & car

jentry Rotating on-caii jasis Good pay and ben 3lils Call 1-781 272 3330 between 8am-4pm

AVON' Career or pocket money yoi. decide1 Up lo

commission profit 50 Low start up Email ISR LisaW LWilder Saol com or call loll Iree 1-800 258- 1815

Maintenance Worker Minor maintenance and repair ol all buildings svs-

S22 000 Love Pregnan- terns Must have tools cy9 Become ,i Surrogate' and transportation Corn- Make dreams come true petitive salary Call 617- Carry someone else s ba- 547-0026 by who can t without

WOBURN: No fee Beaut. Ig size. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, w&d, Irpic. d&d, patio, lge priv. deck, lge level cond Call 978-988-7620 yard. $1,400+ utils. Cat Ok. Call 781-799-5353.

2004 HYUNDAI Accent 3 door HB Ll blue. 5 sod. sld, 4 cyl eng, A/C 45K mi $6,400 Good

Wilmington-12 Bay St. Unit 209, 700 sf 6

$499.91+utils./mo. Northeastern Rental Mgt.

1-978-658-7511.

WILMINGTON HERITAGE COMMONS

Unit 19, 2nd fir, 706 sf 9 $676 58. per mo. * utils. Northeastern Rental Mgt

1 -978-658-7511 www. nedevcorp.com

WILMINGTON R. W. Stuart Building

Retail/Office Space, unit avail #103 624 1 $6507mo ♦ utils.

Call 978-658-7511 www. nedevcorp.com

2000 TOYOTA Camry LE. Only 33,000 miles Aulo. 4 cyl. remote starter, sunroof, A/C, PW/PL. CD Slereo, New tires Mnt. $9,690 FIRM 781 438-3128

1999 BLACK Pontiac Grand Pnx GT Coupe Great condition 169K $4,000 or BO Ken. 781- 933-0052

1999 PONTIAC Bonne- • ville - Brown. 140K mi Well maintained Good transportation. Bi/rns no oil $2500 978 658-8436

1998 DODGE 1500 w'.h 8 loot plow Fully loaded $9K Call 781-933-7145

BUSINESS & FINANCE

help Prolessional Cy to support your noy www surrogate web com • mi|i www surrogateweb com/>

agen lour MANAGEMENT CO

Looking tor 2-3 Can>e" ters w.lools & transp fl 1 Maintenance position Call 617-529-5767 br-

. tween 9am-4pm

Business Opportunity 7010

Real Estate Wanted

ALL RUN DOWN HOMES WANTED Tewks/Wilm area lor remodel or demo Cash paid John Carroll, Build- er 978-851-4851

Land / Property Wanttd Raw or permitted land, Distressed properties RPS' pneo No delav1

instruction 978 988-2343

WAKEFIELD 1st fir. 2 bdrm., deleaded, big yard, prkg.. nr. Lake. Section 8 welcome. 603- 893-8406

WAKEFIELD 5 rm.. 2 br. —-—=- wlk lo cntr. 4 rail. HWF.

WD/HU, 2 car drvwy. N/S hshld. Avail. Mar. 1.

4080 S1000 781-245-6420

WAKEFIELD Studio apt. Conv location. Heat incl. $550 mo. Pkg 1 car only. Please call 781 938-1594

WAKEFIELD West Side, 7 rms., Victorian home. 4 bdrms, 1 1/2 baths, hdwd firs., prkg., prvt patio, exc. loc. Avail, now $1 600 * utils 978- 750 369?

1998 CHEVY Tahoe LT V8, 4x4, 117K, all power cruise, lilt, cd. low pkg

..■■..^. ■-„-._. = bam drs $5100 781 WINCHESTER Center 258-0395,781-273 5954 Newly renovated 1st class office space. 1,440 sf., on site prkg.. views. 781 729-4447.

exc

WOBURN Industrial space lor rent. 1,700 SF garage, oil heal, 14' garage door and yard space.

Birch Properties 781-932-0000

711 -760-7409 (c)

Houses 5030

1998 MERCURY Villager GS Runs great Looks great 143K ong miles Well cared lor $3,500/ BO 781-334-3297

1997 FORD Taurus LX Sedan. All options. 95K miles Looks & runs great $1.350/BO Call 781-308-2685

1997 MAZDA Protege LX All power. Very good cond Auto, A/C, CD. cruise. 109K mi $3200 Call 978-851-3100

CNC MACHINE SHOP Woburn Rent by week, month. other options Metal cutting measuring, inspection equipment Matsura MC-500. MC- 600 Call 781-935-5235

CONVENIENCE STORE For sale 600 sq ft Wil- mington. MA $45 000 Call 978-6579652 or 617-962 2738 between 9 am and 7 pm

UP TO S50/HOUR Deliver papers lor law yers Full time or part time Must have car No risk Process Server 617- 365-2646 (24 hrs )

Exciting opportunity work witn international company in your home- PT Administrative Assis town Compensaled vol- tant Mothers Hours 20 unteers needed lo work 30 hrs per ween Excel with international youth Word, a must Prolessio Travel incentives 1 800- nal office environment 3443566 or go to All interviews will be con- www icesusa org ducted Friday Feb 9t''. <http ' www iceusa org/> 9am - 3pm Call Tayic

Buchinger lor Appl 78' PRIORITY TRANSPOR 995 4356 TATION Class A-CDL NEW DEDICATED/RE- GIONALLONG HAUL PCA NEEDED RUNS AVAILABLE IN 44 year old lemale quafi- YOUR AREA Excellent ropoligic seeks PCA benefits Consistent Prefer CNA or LPN D,iv miles Weekend home ,imo and weekend hours time Can 800-828-9640 Call 978-658 3383 x218 oi www pnonty- truckmg com<http '.'www priontytrucking com/>

»1 • TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Training Dnv- ers for England. Swilt & Werner Dedicated Runs Available Starting Salary $50,000* Home Week- ends1 1-800-883-0171 A- 62

PCA Needed lor 44 year old female quadriplegic Pre fer CNA or LPN Dayt.n-* and weekend hours Call 978-658 3383

Business Opportunity 7010

HUD HOMES! 2 Bed $151/month! 4 Bed $187/month! More Homes Available! Grants 1996 CHRYSLER LHS, For Qualified Buyers' 4% original owner, loaded down, 30 years O 8V power moon roof, runs For Listings, 800-559- great $2400 Call 781- 4145xS951 929-9007

Host a combination Medi um Reading and Healing Jewelry Party Host gets complimentary reading and 25°o of sales in jewelry. More details al http.//lhehealingfeeling co m <http //thehealingteel mg com/> or call Debbie at 508-295-0514

Business and Venture plan consultation. Start- ups il qualified No fees. call Marcus at 1-877-288- 1335 Regulated loan license »6739245791AF

PCA Needed lor 44 year old lemale quadriplegic Pre fer CNA or LPN Daytime

WANT HOME MOST and weekend hours Call WEEKENDS WITH 978-658 3383 MORE PAY' Heartlands GREEN MILE$ . program1

$ 54/mile company drivers and $1 19 for opera tors' 12 months OTR required HEARTLAND EX PRESS 1-800-441-4953 www heartlandexpress com <http //www heart landexpress com/>

WAITSTAFF NEEDED Apply in person Montvale Plaza

54 Montvale Ave Stoneham

WE are seeking a toll lime employee with strong inside sales exp

Part-time. home-based Applicant must be bilm Internet business Earn oual in Japanese and $500$l000/month or English Please mail re more Flexible hours sume ,0 A-Tech Interne Training provided No in- ll0nal lnc 49 Pollard St vestment required FREE N B'Hanca MA 0186? details www K348 com bv la" ;° Donna -1 978-

<hltp//www k348.com,'> 667 7271 or email 10 donnapi*alech-mti com

LynntWd Village.. No Reading Transcript. Wilmnglon a Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 8, 2007 - PAGE §-8

'-

19 CITIES AND Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham ...

UPT %DEiSI

X^-***^-*-*--***'—*-$- -A_-A^-

A-t*«Cv(.i.

( arletim-WJlhrd Village IN the finest in independent housing, assistance in living, skilled nursing and rehabilitation.

The tolliminn opportunities are i urrenlly available:

CLINIC NURSE

You will be solving 2S0 active elders in a continuing care retirement community BSN ,iml uutpatient experience preferred.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Evening shift This position will have oversight of the CCRC in< luding: I(K) SNI beds, hi) Assisted living Units and over 200 Independent Residences. Musi be .in RN with long-term ( .ire Management expeneni e and strong knowledge of DPH regulations. Requires excellent interpersonal and i •immunkation skills, as well as superb critical thinking and ■ linical assessment skills A BSN is preferred

Must be willing to parti) ipale in the organization, planning, implementation and follow-up of various projects, quality improvement activities and ecluc ation on the evening shift

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT Seeking, energetic person to be an Activities Assistant in a state-of-the-art Alzheimer's Unit Experience with dementia preferred. 12 hours per week, inc luding some weekends

To join our team, please contact: Lisa Corlito at: (781) 275-8700 x 1222

Email: [email protected] Fax your resume to: (781) 276-1993

■c=r

CARIETON-WILIARD VILLAGE

KMIUm BoIIBll s K.. »• BrOFORt), MA 01 7 III

WirnJ**

EARN EXTRA CASH $ 100 -$ 150+ a week

Potential to make MORE.' Weekday afternoons in Reading

as an independent contractor delivering newspapers

can 781-944-2200 Reading Co-operative Hank has immediate openings for

Part Time Tellers In iln-. (HIMIHHI \<m will [KOVKIC kink

ii ; i IIT*I Mih tin IH^IK-M ifuahlv service with ■ I■ . i.ii t-iiiplMM* 'in K'uruinis pnifevsional and

lU'M-niii' Teller ex|x*nen* i is prefenvd I mi we will train

Hiirt rime Hours: Wednesday & Friday afternoons with Thursday evenings

and Saturday mornings.

";><><i;n v lietnk "//<'» <i» •■\< • •lleut benefits •Inn iMummcmuruu with experience

II interested e-mail resume to i nibtell >■ uiiHfii Mfictmiorfaxto 78i-944-t40t,

Reading CO-OPERATIVE BANK

I xi i I las en M

Reading. MA IIIKf"

EOE

RN/LPN The Kirkwood House Nurs- ing Home in Wakefield is looking for a F/T (7-3 shift) responsible, experienced Charge Nurse We are a small 32 bed lamily owned and operated facility with pleasant working conditions.

Call Laurie at

781-245-4129 EOE

COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR

TOWN OF READING Responsibilities include serving as Town Planner,

and directing ttie Planning Division functions, along with performing a variety of administrative and professional work in supervising Division Heads in the Community Service Depth in the development and implementation of plans, programs and services

Must h.ive bachelor's degree in land-use planning urban planning, or closely related field and five years experience in municipal planning with at lease three years of supervisory exp. Starting salary IO $72,560 depending on exp. For more info see www o reading ma us

To apply, send resume to the HR Division, Town- :' +Hall 16 Lowell Street. Reading, MA 01867 or to

personnel<<Sci reading ma us. I le.Hling is an t(4ii.H<>w»>*<,n,ty t'"flayer UF

Salespeople For busy Bridal Shop. Looking for mature, dependable people for full and part time sales positions. Retail experience a plus.

Call:

781-942-2525 Bridals

by Valerie

School Bus Driver

BURLINGTON SCHOOLS

CDL-B preferred, but

will train. $19.63 per hour. A & F BUS CO. 16 Wyman Rd.

Billenca 978-663-8145

[email protected]

.•-

I 1

VAN DRIVERS - PT i S10.00/HR

IAM&PM Shifts available) Seeking pleasant, caring individuals to work lor

oui transportation department driving individu-

als in and from our Wobum workshop. Great

environment and good people Must be 21 and

have a valid MA Driver's Lieense.

Please call 78J-935-7057 or slop by and Till out

an application at (MARC

147 New Boston Street. Woburn. MA

EOE/aa 015.9 J

PI SBfWfCW

Coordinator Liberal religious church seeks detail-oriented prol with interpersonal, multi- tasking, org skills to support membership programs ol growing congregation Demonstrated comp. and db mgmt skills a must Salary/hours $15 hr., 15 hr./wk Full job desc www uureading org. Cover letter and resume: msc- searcha uureading org. c.

:i -' •■-

1

;- r t _

> « I

A *

EDUCATION COORDINATOR

Needed for an accounting association to facilitate in the development of seminars and educational programs in the areas of accounting, auditing and taxation. Ideal candidate would be a CPA or academic professional with experience in these areas looking for part-lime flexible work. Applicants should fax their resume to:

MAPA 781-246-7873 or email: mapa9mapaweb.org

PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS „.,$

To Place Your |ob Mart Ad

heft MM 6tf Hie Help TOO Need...

Ml 781-933-3700

latlp dimes' Crjronirie

PART TIME OFFICE HELP MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 -.00 AM - 4:30 PM

FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

SMALL LOCAL OFFICE IN READING IS LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME OFFICE

PERSON 26 HOURS A WEEK. BOOKKEEPINQ EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

Position includes: Accounts payable/receivable/billable, phones, front desk work. Must be able to multi-task and work well with others. Two weeks paid vacation.

Please send resume to P.O. Box 240 Reading, Ma 01867 or email [email protected]

b\ 1DUNKIN J DO NUTS

Immediate Openings • Managers Assistant Managers • Shift Leaders • Competitive Wages • Great Benefits • AM/PM Shifts

Please apply in person

880 Main Street, Woburn or email your resume to: [email protected]

Why Settle For A Job - Explore A Career!!

The "V" is where you belong! Immediate positions are available at the North Suburban

Family YMCA. The YMCA is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers great benefits.

Assistant Child Care Director

We are seeking a full time enthusiastic candidate to work in a busy Child Care Center.

Must be EEC Director II certified. A NAEYC Accredited Childcare Site.

Pre-School Teacher Must be EEC Pre-School Teacher Certified

For childcare, contact Claire McNally at 781-938-9622

Piiates Instructor Part Time, all shifts available.

Group Exercise Coordinator

Part Time, salary starting at $11.50 subject to experience.

Fitness Coordinator Part Time, salary starting at $12

Lifeguards & Swim Instructors

Part Time For fitness, contact Karen Swanson,

781-935-3270, ext. 211

North Suburban Family YMCA 137 Lexington Street Woburn, MA 01801 Fax resume to 781-933-5177 * I e-mail to: moconnor® »£ ymcaboston.org -i

United Way ^

YMCA of Greater Boston

* Kcepmf! f'twr.iii."* S>r>'i?j,'

DANIELS HOUSE (N urging •& H o in e j

CURRENTLY HAS

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

CNAY Daniels House Nursing Home is seeking

CNA's to work in our small, 33 bed, family-owned nursing home.

Full-time, Part-time and per diem hours are available.

If interested, please, cull

Janiiie Munson. RN, DON Daniels Mouse Nursing Home

.7) Middlesex \venue, Reading. MA 01867 (781) 944-4410 • Fax (781) 942-2085

nun .11 liillin hralili.iiiin EOE

iVi To6otTK ®TOYOTA

COURTESY DRIVER/ SHOP MAINTENANCE

Full lime position. 7:00 AM-5:00PM. Overtime available. Must have a good driving record. Must have great speaking and customer skills. Must not be afraid to clean! This |ob entails driving customers to and from their destinations as well as cleaning the shop work area and machines as well. Here at Wobum Toyota we always promote within if that's what you strive for. Please CALL or come down to fill out an application!

See Diana D'Avanzo (Service & Parts Director)

394 Washington St., Woburn, MA 01801

1-339-645-2270 [email protected] Drug screening required gb 330-12

Part-Time

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Medical Transcription Company looking for a pleasant, flexible self-starter to help answer busy phones and provide accounting and clerical assistance. Accounting experience helpful. Microsoft Word and Excel a must. Applicant should have good communication and organizational skills. Casual office environment and flex hours available. Salary is nego- tiable.

E-mail return* dlaneQmedlcal- transcrlptlon.com or tax 781-942-3450 —,,

That's exactly the opportunity that you have with us

ERIC'S FLOWER & PLANT EMPORIUM

a leader in its industry, poised for

unparalled growth, has several full and part time

Garden Center openings including:

Annuals Manager, Hard Goods Manager and more.

If you're ambitious, eager to learn, responsible and

looking for the right opportunity...

Please email resume to.

ericsgreenhouse@ verizon. net

1090 Main St., Reading, MA 01867 TF

GAS attendant

Part Tim* Nights & Weekends. Must communicate

well In English. Apply in person only

6:30am-3:30pm Monday-Friday i

Local Filling Station comer ol North A

Albion, WafcefleM, MA

Oku*

AUTO GLASS GLAZIER

SHOWER DOOR TECH

CUSTOMER SERV. REP

Ep#n#fftffs CaH

617-242-4200

Part Time Job:

Customer Service, Biochemical Reagents One immediate opening for part-time customer service assistant, administrative and technical. M-F, 25 hours/wk.Must have B.S. degree in biolo- gy, biochemistry or related discipline, average computer knowledge and at least one year of order processing experience. Office activities center on order processing and customer service work for our line of biochemical reagents; see www.lclabs.com <http://www.lclabs.com/>. Full English literacy required; spoken, written and computer fluency in German, Japanese, French or Mandarin Chinese would be a plus but not mandatory. We can only consider U.S. citizens or green-card holders who live within about a 30 min. drive from our office. $15-20/hr, commensu- rate with background and experience. We are small, private biotech firm with a busy, friendly staff and pleasant working conditions. Please send full resume of education and experience. We regret that replies not meeting the above requirements cannot be answered. Mail, fax or email to:

PKC Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 165 New Boston Street, Woburn, MA 01801

Fax 781-938-5420 E-mail: [email protected]

Construction TRUCK DRIVER/

LARORER For General Contractor

Fax resume or letter to:

978-988-9599 or e-mail to:

Vittigpffice@veri;on,net ^

Health Care Coordinator

Sunrise of Lynnfield is looking for a full time RN. This is a management position and responsibilities would include overseeing Medication Care Managers and Wellness Nurses, assisting with staff education, and monitoring residents health, while developing lasting relationships with our residents and their families.

Contact Jonathan Gallagher at 781-245-0668

or email your resume to Lynnfield .sdCsunrl tesentorttvtnq.com

§.!#£#*

CASHIER WEEKDAYS 8am-1pm

Call: 978-658-8667 or Apply in person

223 Lowell St., Wilmington, MA

ipany

experfenced, highly organized

Accounting f AMistant.

Monday-Friday |ram-3pm

resume to .

910- ' 58-9580

FULL TIME

Office Assistant

Phone work experience required.

Monday-Friday 7am-3pm

Fax resume to:

978- | 658-9580

Administrative Assistant/ Receptionist Simon Property Group, Inc. is the leading devel- oper and Manager of Shopping Centers across the nation. Currently we have an opportunity available lor Administrative Assistant/Receptionist at Burlington Mall in Burtington. MA.

The Burtington Mall is seeking a self-motivated, delail-orientod, dependable and personable individual to handle multiple receptionist and administrative duties. The ideal candidate must have strong computer skills using Microsoft Office and Lotus Notes; be able to prioritize, perform multiple tasks, and demonstrate initiative. Responsibilities include answering multi-line phone system, leaae administration, tenant relations and follow-up, greeting and directing customers, processing incoming and outgoing mail, and support the Office Administrator as well as other members of the Mall Management Team.

Qualified candidates please email, mail or fax resume and salary requirements to:

BURLINGTON MALL MANAGEMENT OFFICE c/o Carmell Pinto 75 Middlesex Turnpike Burtington, MA 01803 Attn: Administrative Assistant position Fax:781-229-0420 Email: eplntoOalmon.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal Opportunity Employer 713

Driver/ Service Rep

FULL TIME GROWING Brochure Distribution Co. (involved in tourism & ski industry) has a position open for a mature responsible individual for Boston & New England service routes. Previous route delivery expe-

rience preferred. Knowledge of New England area helpful, but willing to train right person. Work Mon.-

Fri. Must have clean driving record/ability to interact w/customers/willing to work hard, sense ol humor & flexibility a must Company vehicle, uniforms provided. Job includes heavy lifting, physical labor, hourly wage, plus benefits including sick/personal days, holidays, medical & life insurance, 401K and working

with a great group of people! Sense of humor required. Apply in person from 9-4 p.m. at:

CTM 30B Sixth Road, Wobum, MA

781-935-6690 Equal Opportunity Employer Qg.I2

Inserter Operator/. Statement

Rendering Clerk': 11:00 a,m. to 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. ' ^

We have immediate full-lime opening* In ,ouf Statement Production Department located inWobu[ji» The primary responsibililios are operating Pitnetf Howes inserting equipment and printing slalemant* on our high speed printers The ideal candidates tvjrf possess a keen eye for detail and must be al>k- tea work in a deadline driven environment Pnor wejj mg experience in a manufacturing/production enr£ ronment would be a plus We will train the right ml/it dictates. Some lifting involved. . *

Interested candidates fax resume to ,* 781-505-9825 or call 781-994-3360 . -Ji

or entail- fobs teascorp. org ' »J

■HI! Y4«s /-..'/*.• r

CNA/ HHA

Are you a caring person who loves working with

the elderly population? Sunrise of Lynnfield is currently accepting applications for full and part time positions.

Pleas* cell 781-245-0968 Or you

can fix your resume to

gSag m

MEDICAL; SECRETARY Medford Derrratoki- gisi seeks Full or Paft Time Front Desk pal- eon approximately J& a.m. & p.m. hours, -j Electronic Billing m Insurance Experiorjsb preferred. . e*

Please fax resume]

781-395-043&-

c

■Bfl ■H

' Mi&OLE SEX EAST oppaoring in Daily Timn - ChronkU (Raoding, Woburn. Winchertar. Burlington, WoWwIdl. lynnUld Vilogar, No. Raiding Tronieript, Wilmington & lawkibury Town CnV, Stonanom Indapandanl WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7. 8, 2007-PAGE S-9

Transfers from S-6

;|y Mugford Ft. and Florence Elaine Alley Tr. for $312,200. /

-WAKEFIELD- Median Price: |395,000

.

EDGEWATER PLACE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION!

14 Luxury Townhouses

N. Reading- Luxury Townhouses in private selling. Quality craftsmanship at

an exceptional value. 2100+ sq ft. 2-3 bedrooms. 2.5 balhs w/granile counters, hardwood throughout first floor, large bonus room w/dormers. walkout basement and much, much more. Choose your duplex or triplex unit. Starting at $469,900 R, Q ,o ^^ |0 pjlgrjm R()ad

C=

«fnrrrr i PREMIERE REALTY & ASSDC.

FKANKUN «T. ITO

( 6 1 *7.7 1 D. 1 990 www.l-nr -II

HKtA-M. MA 02 1 MO

Fl J"7B.»SB 1 .7935

NICHOLAS COMMON - BILLERICA Rt. 3A to Webb Brook Rd. to 159 Allen Rd.

>C

.•• !!!5|

2 STRATHMORE ROAD was sold to Lynette and Jeffrey Ward- well by Catherine Gertrude Casey for $560,000.

8 WESTERN AVENUE was sold to Christopher and June Mayo by Dorothy and Patricia Curley for $385,000.

7 WHITTEMORE TERRACE was sold to Heather Morrison and Peter Simonds by Lynette and Jeffrey Wardwell for $481,500.

-WILMINGTON- Median Price: $374,000

8 DOROTHY AVENUE was sold to Linda and Mark Staubin by Danny and Leslie Eldridge for $365,000.

1 ELIZABETH DRIVE was sold to Newfound Dev. Corp. by Eleanor Ests. LLC for $300,000.

-WINCHESTER- Median Price: $694,450

18 CRESCENT ROAD was sold to Anne and John Westlund by Martin and Lesley Bazant for $868,000.

7 EMERSON COURT was sold to Alan Sutherland by Cora Sin and Cora McCue for $290,000.

20 HOLLYWOOD ROAD was sold to Lisa and Paul Hughes by Mary Ellen and George Sexeny for $825,000.

19 LOCHWAN STREET was sold to Regina Capone by Cora Hession and Regina Capone for $350,000.

200 SWANTON STREET U:428 was sold to Steven Derossa by Margaret Bryant for $140,000.

586 WASHINGTON STREET was sold to David Morse Jr. and Susan Morse by Anne and John Westlund for $450,000.

48 WHITE STREET was sold to Lexington T. and Robert Mur- ray Tr. by Nadine Pluchinsky for $500,000.

-WOBURN- Median Price: $365,000

10 DRAPER STREET U:31 was sold to 26 Elm Street Rt. and Brian LaPointe Tr. by Lily Draper Street LLC for $520,000.

878 MAIN STREET was sold to Maggie Ann LLC by Mary and Robert McSheffrey for $1,500,000.

N0teS FromS-4 many baskets off transition and playing good defense. He likes to spread the ball around, get everyone involved, and most importantly be the ultimate team, the good teammate, who is respectful on and off the court.

"He's not a yeller or a screamer. He's very patient and he doesn't yank a kid out after making a turnover which is so common with high school basketball coaches. He gives the kids confidence, lets them have a bit of

freedom, but then will put down the stop sign when needed.

"Those simple but very strong steps, is what helped this team not only post the 16 regular season wins, but win the Watertown Christmas Tournament, win seven games in a row, and knock off Stoneham in the tournament, while giving Ipswich a run for its money in the next round..."

It's fcW NORTH READING

Great Commercial Values!!

**■« * —_ •'•'"'Mill

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12-3 PM 55+ Community - close to all major highways

Tj/A, 2 full baths, 1 & 2 car garages. Appliance packed kitchens. <3enerous allowances. Fireplaces available. Starting © $299,900

CAPE REAL ESTATE 1-978-851-7283

Spring tree, shrub sale The Middlesex Conservation

District will be holding its annual Spring Tree, Shrub and Perennial Sale on Friday, April 27 from 3 - 6 p.m. and Saturday April 28 from 8 a.m. to noon.

The sale will be held at the 4H Fairgrounds on South Chelmsford Road in Westford. All items can be pre-ordered throueh March 30 and picked up

PRIVATE

i = J PROPERTIES

PrivatePropertiesRealty.com 21 Bow St, North Reading MA 978-664-0707 781-334-0005 6 North Main St, Middleton, MA 978-646-8969 978-532-2406 2 Lowell St, 6A, Wilmington, MA 978-658-5657 781-221-0044

01

WILMINGTON WOBURN READING

-Well maintained 9 room, 3 bedroom Split Level located on half acre corner lot ^n North Wilmington. Home has fire- Claced living room, 3 bedrooms with

ardwood under carpet. lower level has carpeted family room with fireplace and

i I li.iili with laundry. Minutes from Route 93 and commuter rail. $449,900

Biggest & best priced Penthouse unit. This 2 barm, 2 bath Condo has 1400 sf of living space. Offering new hdwd flooring thru- out. Master bdrm w/walk in closet & master bath. A flreplaced liv rm which leads out to a Ige private deck. Skylight in kitchen. Laundry in unit plus storage. Tennis courts & swimming pool. Security, function rm & much more. $344,900

This immaculate home is commuter- friendly yet situated on a cul-de-sac in a lovely family neighborhood. Open concept & completely updated for today's busy lifestyle. Vaulted ceilings, cen air, French drs, hardwood firs, new stainless steel appliances, fireplace, 2 car garage, large fenced yard & more. Nothing 10 do but move in & enjoy! $619,000

NEEDHAM CHELMSFORD NORTH ANDOVER

Newly painted exterior for this classic Center Entrance Colonial on quiet street in desirable South Street area. Traditional details include formal front to back flreplaced living room, hardwood floors, crown moldings, large deck & 3 season room & 2 car garage. Home also has a security system & cen vac. Sellers installed new garage doors & are in the process of updating bathrooms. 1754,900

Special financing incentives Available on this property via SIRVA Mortgage. Great Location for this Split I v\ el home on almost an acre lot. Enjoy the Oversized Deck, private wooded backyard, security system, central air, inground sprinklers, hardwood floors, fireplace and more. $349,900

Totally Rehabbed 2-Family. Clean, bright and new hardwood floors, new kitchen cabinets & appliances. Large enclosed front access porches on each unit and porches with back access to each unit also. Second unit has walk up attic for extra storage. 9' ceilings. Delivered vacant. Walk to downtown. All new electrical, plumbing & furnaces. $439,000

NORTH READING NORTH READING NORTH READING

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 Gorgeous new development is selling quickly. Exciting designs, a myriad of amenities. Don't hesitate, call todayl

From S9O0 s

Here is your chance to build in No. Readingl Beautiful private location on a new private road w/only 2 lots. Elec con- duit run, water line in It gas line in. Septic design available. Everything is ready for your plans, lust start digging. SeUer wants offers. $399,900

Welcome to Great Lot! Estates! Superb new 8 lot neighborhood surrounded by conservation land & equestrian paths. Grand

Suality w/world class amenities by abitech. From $849,000

on the sale days. Order early, all items are sold on a first come, first served basis.

To place an order, download an order form from the website www.middlesexconservation.or g or call 978-692-9395 to request a brochure. Offerings will include tree and shrub seedlings, perennials, herbs, fruits, groundcovers and hard- goods such as compost bins, deer repellent, kitchen scrap buckets and fertilizers. Excess first quality stock will be sold on the days listed. There will also be specialty items for sale not listed in the brochure

The Middlesex Conservation District is a not-for-profit environmental agency whose purpose is conservation of natural resources in Middlesex County. Proceeds from the biannual plant sales fund programs to improve water quality, preserve open space, establish erosion control and provide environmental education. For more information visit www.middle- sexconervation.org.

Approx. 4,700 sq. ft. w/2 large overhead doors, large work area; heated warehouse, 1,300 sq. ft. of freshly painted offices, lav. Handy location! Near Rt. 128, 62 & 28. Only $2,800 m, + t'tiL

• Also 880 sq. ft. modern office suite at the Heritage Building on Rt. 28 next to Kitty's. 2 offices & large work & reception area.

Only S1,150 mo Includes heat

• Other Suites in newer professional building of 1,600 sq. It. & 2,800 sq. ft. Elevator, HP Lavs, signage, parking, great layouts.

Approx. SI6.NNN

HASHEM REALTY • 978-664-4191 133 Main St. (Rte. 28), No. Reading, MA 01864

CLASSIFIED (,1,1 •■ihHI /\(I/UI> firfit

/ 134 Park Street, North Reading

www.classitiedrealtygroup.com

Call us lor a Fret Market Analysis

(978) 664-0075 N. Reading - $579,900

9 AJderagate -4 Bed- *■* hMh

W «f j* T*

N. Reading - $449,900 Wakefield - $419,900 22 Brailic Way - 3 Bed, 2.5 bath 22 Eastern Ave. - 4 Bed, 2 ruih

Maureen Giuliano GRicswsnr-s BroPrer'Owrwr 617281-4615

Billy Pierce

Kathy fieri Audrey Jerry

Maria Ann Mara Laura

(978)664-2100 QrfUOkl I781 • 944"2100

SPINDLER & O'NEIL Visit us at www.C2I.spindIcrandonciI.com

Serving Reading, North Reading and the Surrounding Communities Since 1985.

NORTH READING - Big and beautiful 9 room Colonial nearing completion on gorgeous acre lot near Hillview CC. 2 story foyer, granite kitchen, dreamy master bedroom suite, lots more. $749,900

NORTH READING - No payments until lul>! 9 room Colonial on 2 acres handy to l.ynnfield and Reading lines. Versatile door plan includes 2 spa cious family rooms. $699,900

Each office Independently Owned & Operated.

r

•

-

PAGES-10 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 8 2007 MIODUSEX EAST appMrtng In D»Uy nrrm - ChnxDcl* (R«K*«g, Wobum, Wlndwrtw, Burlington, WaMMd),

Lynnn»MW«g«, HaniidtagT>«mrtptW*mlnM>on4T»wtrt

^entbdeted colonial Ctt S toae&avH*&

This impressive home is located on a quiet side street in the much sought after Robin Hood school District .This home has been completely remodeled utilizing the high end products and finishes expected for today's living, including recessed lighting throughout & surround sound.

OPENHOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 11

3:00-4:30 407 West Street

READING ~ Move right in to this meticulously maintained home. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 1 car garage. Recent upgrades include roof, heating system, air conditioning, kitchen, bath and more. Enjoy the large fireplaced family room in the winter and t he covered deck in the summer. $419,900

READING - Two bedroom, 2 bath unit at Summit Towers. Updated kitchen, wood flooring and six panel doors throughout and a fresh coat of paint. Balcony, pool, storage. $274,900

SUMMIT REAL ESTATE 781-872-4079

The open floor plan leads you to the large custom kitchen with a central island and eating area with a wall of windows inviting you to the outside two tiered red cedar deck. The deck overlooks a professionally designed landscaped yard featuring many perennials and an irrigation system.

The generous sized family room features hardwood floors and a romantic floor to ceiling Venetian fireplace. The over sized living room & dining room features hardwood floors.

The second floor features three bedrooms, including a front to back master bedroom with his & hers closets, 100% wall to wall wool carpeting ans a

Onfur# 80 Tears

of Excellence 21

Century21 Commonwealth

29 Albion Street, Wakefield, MA 01880 781.245.4151 800.444.3838

commonmoves.com

"JWpUtyfmpkfkidtlmk waf /torn* MHO* 1926"

FEATURED HOME OF THE WEEK WAKEFIELD

Unique 2 Family with single family feel and excellent income potential! This Victorian era home boasts 4/5 bedrooms, 3- 1/2 baths & finished basement. Original hand-carved woodwork & large sunny rooms. The detached garage & 2 separate driveways provide parking for up to 7 vehicles. Enclosed porches, separate utilities & laundries. New appliances, fix- tures, hardwood & heating systems. Steps to train & downtown. $489K

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lanettt 1 oombi

WAKEFIELD

I II I I II I

npi WAKEFIELD - Opportunity Knocks! Spacious 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Townhouse at a great price! End location offers additional windows for extra light. There are hardwood floors, a finished basement and plenty of storage. Walking distance to train. Lake and downtown.

$219,900

STONEHAM

STONEHAM - New Listing! Lovely 4 room, 2 bedroom garden style Condo boasts open concept living area, gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen with cozy breakfast bar and gorgeous all new bathroom. Easy access to major routes, public transportation. $257K

Stall Hmley

FJItn Meelun

S.,ph,< II \p„

WEST PEA BODY

PEABODY, WEST - Move right in! This beautifully designed Townhouse offers the space and privacy of a single family home. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, mar- ble Fireplace, hardwood floors, finished basement family room, 1 car garage and deeded exterior parking. Private screened porch is a bonus!

S399K

STONEHAM

STONEHAM - Reduced! Prime Bear Hill location with the golf course steps away. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1 car garage under. Oversized living room features fireplace. Lower level offers fireplace, kitchen and bath. Huge master bedroom with full bath and private patio. Bring your own decorating ideas. $499,500

Ceoe Mullen

Muy Torncj

Debo.Sc.cn

- Lieu Fern.

rui \**i Common Maria MMUO jwkePnee Dotin. Snvder CJMI TMMI. Geoff 9MCM> kith, bain

bcojuDowmt

■ IHOHIiH Imtae OenhlDc Achccpb MaoyVccct IMaGccp. Fnnli He*cy Je. Perron.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OPERATED

VISIT OUR WEBSITE COMMONMOVES.COM

Loii Wiuoe,

OuWS

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full bathroom and a convenient walk-up attic for ease of storage.

Homeowners will enjoy the finished walkout basement with 100% wool carpeting, large room with a separate office area, custom cedar walk in closet. This home has many features that truly must be seen to appreciate.

This property is being mar- keted exclusively by Century 21 GR Associates 270 Main Street in Stoneham for $549,900. Call 781-438-1230 to schedule a private showing.

Recycle this

newspaper!

£S RE^MRC Patriot Realty Mm 94 MAIN ST., WOBURN, MA 01801 ^r WOBURN 78B38-7677 BURLINGTON 781-270-7877 ■ www.remaxpatriotrealty.com^^

Featured Home of the Week

WOBURN - Spacious 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath Townhouse with hardwood floors, ample storage and off street parking. No condo fee & great location! $359,900

Sharon Potts Call 781-446-2922

For free Market Analysis of your

home! •

Interested in a Career in REAL ESTATE? CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY

<&*& CENTURY 21 GR ASSOCIATES

270 Main St., Stoneham 781-438-1230

Pride of ownership shows in this 9 room, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath Colonial. Beautifully updated kitchen, hardwood floors, formal dining li living rooms. Fenced yard on dead end street

Park Terrace, one bedroom Condo featuring parquet floors, large living/dining room combo, fee includes neat, pool, - deeded parking and more. ','Z,-

IMMEDIATE SALES OPENINGS, EXCELLENT TRAINING & FLEXIBLE HOURS.

Exceptional quality ti detail, 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath Townhouse overlookine brook li conservation land. Custom kitchen with granite, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors & more.

• Light Manufacturing • Contractor Facility • Industrial Garage • 3 Phase Electric • Convenient to Rte. 128 & 93 • Deeded Parking

*

For Sale or For Lease

BRICKWAY PLACE 92 Concord Street

North Reading, MA 01864 l/8th of a mile from Route 93

(Exit 39/Concord Street)

9 Industrial Garage Bay Condominiums

(Only 4 Left!) ($275,000)

• 1,152 Square Feet (24x48) •21 Ceiling • 12x14 Automatic Garage Doors • Gas Fired Heating Units • Separate 150 amp Electrical Service • Individual Rest Room • Two Deeded Parking Spaces • Mezzanine Option

4 Class A Office Condominiums

(Starting at $200,000) ;~

• 1,000 Square Feet Fit Up Available • Class A Office Space with One • £

Elevator • Gas Heat • Individual Rest Rooms • Separate Electrical Service • Ample Parking

.-*..

Please call- 978-664-3902 for more information. Email: [email protected]

wvvw.brickwayrealty.com

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it's nil cial: jim is in - wilmington local history site

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