Landry Memorial to be unveiled Pouring on the conditions

Wilmington «°r>v. (Htm

52ND YEAR NO. 33 PHONE 978-bDu .

Bv CHARITY B. LEGVOLD

WILMINGTON - The Town invites the public to attend the unveiling of a memorial honoring one of Wilmington's fallen sons on Saturday, August 23, at 11:00 a.m. on Main Street in front of Silver Lake.

Army Private First Class John F. Landry was killed in action on March 17, 2007, while serving his country in Iraq when his unit was hit by an improvised explosive device during combat operations near Baghdad. Landry spent several of his earliest years in Wilmington, before the family moved to Lowell. The family roots remain in Wilmington, and it was in Wilmington that his family wanted him to remain.

At the Annual Town Meeting on Saturday, May 3, 2008 voters unanimously approved a request to authorize the Board of Selectmen to erect a perma- nent monument in memory of Landry. Following the unanimous approval of Town meeting, Veteran's Agent Lou Cimaglia discussed several potential sites with the family, and eventually settled on the grassy area between Silver Lake and Main Street near the footbridge.

Cimaglia is grateful for the efforts of the DPW in procuring and installing the monument, and also to all of the donors that made the memorial possible. Thanks go out to the Nee Ellsworth VFW Post 2458

CONTINUED PAGE 17

Wilmington is Targeted' Recent zoning change keeps 'big box'

along highway, and out of town center

By CHARITY B. LEGVOLD

WILMINGTON If you rezone it they will come.

Less than three months after the Annual Town Meeting rezoned a portion of town from General Industrial to a Highway Industrial Zoning District, Target Corporation filed an Environmental Notification Form for property at 150 Ballardvale Street.

In paperwork filed with the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) office, Target Corporation of Minneapolis, MN, estimated a cost of $15 million for the project on a site of 16.3 acres that are bordered to the north by land owned or formerly owned by the Ballardvale Street Limited Partnership, to the south by Old Ballardvale Street, to the east by Ballardvale Street and to the west by 1-93.

The proposed development would raze an existing 12,000 square foot vacant industrial building to erect a 138,500 square foot building with 593 parking spaces for Target. According to the MEPA form, "Access to the site will be via a

single full-access curb cut located along the Ballardvale Street site frontage and will operate under traffic signal control-

Planning Director Carole Hamilton said that she and Town Manager Michael Caira met with representatives from Target last Thursday in an introductory meeting during which Target learned about Town procedures. It was Hamilton's understanding that Target had not yet come to an agreement with the landowner and that all discussions were preliminary in nature.

When the Planning Board 'put forth Article 21 at Town Meeting last May to create a Highway Industrial "District, Hamilton said, "This is an economic opportunity to bring 30,000 square foot businesses to areas appropriate for use with easy access to highways." Hamilton further explained that it would preserve the character of the center of Wilmington by not permitting developments to have any single tenant larger than 30,000 square feet, but yet allowing

CONTINUED PAGE 17

Simon snaps up three more acres

Bv CHARITY LEGVOLD

—WILMINGTON - At the end of July the Simon Property Group acquired three more acres of land in Wilmington, on the border with Tewksbury, abutting what was once slated to be the site of the The Mills' mega- mall.

According to published real estate transactions, Simon spent $88,750 to purchase the land owned by the former

To reach The Town Crier

Call: 978-658-2346

3num&(Erier

Boston and Maine Corporation. Simon spokesman Les Morris

confirmed the land purchase" saying, "Simon did close on this three-acre parcel of land in late July. We decided to purchase it because it provides access to various parcels of land within the property that we already owned."

Simon Property Group and the investment firm Farallon Capital Management acquired The Mills Corporation in a merger in March of 2007.

It remains to be seen what will become of the Simon property.

In early October 2007 mall developer Simon announced that a mega-mall was "officially off the table" and revealed preliminary plans for develop- ing the Tewksbury property near 1-93 as a mixed-use devel-

CONTINUED PAGE 2

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Landry Memorial to be unveiled Public invited to attend dedication ceremony

>AY, AUGUST 13, 2008 38 PAQES

Century' 21 Starwood will kick off a food drive on Saturday August 16 from 9-12 at Elia's Country Store and Market Basket. The food, which will be donated to the Wilmington Community Pantry can also be brought to the Starwood Office at 299 Main Street, Wilmington. 1-r) Karen Dame, Sania Ahmed, Jackie Mitza, Ashley Diecidue, Regina Ughlini, Mike Elia. Wendy Diecidue, Barbara Calder, Lucie Frautten, Beth McGaffigan, and Dave O'Neil. (photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www shootingstarspix.com I

Pouring on the conditions Selectmen not ready to give the green light on sampling

Bv STEPHEN BJORK

WILMINGTON - Selectmen are not quite ready to start pouring. The Board had a precedent-setting proposal to consider on Monday night, and chose to walk a cautious path.

Vintner's Cellar, a new business to Wilmington, produces and sells specialty wines. The business, which often creates

wines specifically to individual customer specifications, seeks the ability to offer samples of its wines to its customers. Limited sampling, the owners assert, will enable the winery to best serve its customers.

Liquor stores, and restaurants with a pouring license, have the right to offer samples by right, but Vintner's is operating

under a farmer-winery license, which enables the business to sell its wine by the bottle, but does not accommodate pouring on the premises.

Selectmen have the authority to grant Vintner's permission, but the Board indicated con- cern that such permission not accompanied by appropriate conditions would set a prece-

dent that could potentially (><.• corrupted in the future

"I think the concept is a good one, and (this businessi could be an asset to the community. said Board of Selectmen Chairman Michael Newhouse Newhouse, however, had a number of questions about the proposed sampling. How much

CONTINUED PAGE 2

Matthew Coleman admires the temporary tattoo applied by artist Gayle Rosen during the Wilmington Police Beach party held last week for the summer Recreation Dept. campers of Wilmington.

(photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shcotingstarspix comI

Wilmington company bilked for half-million Four men indicted for theft from NER Construction Management Inc.

By CHARITY B. LEGVOLD

BOSTON, MA - On August 7, 2008 four men were charged in Federal Court in connection with the theft of more than $530,000 from the Wilmington- based company NER Construction Management, Inc. Anthony L. Lopez, Jr., 34, of

Sandown, NH, Donald G. Wilson, Jr., 36, of Chester, NH, James L. Plourde, 47, formerly

of New Hampshire and now residing in Orlando, FL, and Russell G. Lecaroz, Jr., 36, of Londonderry, NH, were indicted on Conspiracy and Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property, according to the Department of Justice.

The Indictment charges that from January 2003 to March 2005, while Lopez was an accountant for NER

Construction Management, Inc., he fraudulently obtained checks payable to seven fictitious companies operated by the defendants.

According to published reports, those fictitious companies included: ENOPAC Construction Services, Wilson Awnings (aka Donald G. Wilson dba S.P.F. Awnings and Donald G. Wilson dba H.D.

Enterprises), JLP Construction and WOT. Construction

The Indictment further charges that Wilson. Plourde, Lecaroz and Lopez cashed checks totaling more than $534,500 before an internal investigation uncovered the scheme. The indictment seeks forfeiture of cash proceeds and Lopez's New Hampshire resi-

CONTINUED PAGE 17

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Pouring on the conditions

FROM PAGE 1

wine, for instance, would a single sample consist of? How many samples would any individual be allowed to consume in a single sitting? Would the sampling include the consump- tion of food? Would said food be given away, or sold? Is the alcohol content comparable with other wines on the market?

Those questions, and many others, were discussed in detail as selectmen pondered the proposal, but all selectmen appeared reticent to make any decision on Monday night.

"It sounds like a good concept, but we should take it under advisement," Selectman Michael McCoy said. "If we do this, we should take caution with the exact wording and do it right." The Board was unanimously

in favor of the concept, but was equally unanimous in the necessity of proceeding ginger- ly-

Wilmington's Town Counsel,

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represented on Monday by Deutsch/Williams Attorney Tracy Klay, made no bones about its opposition to the matter.

"Town Counsel has, and continues to, discourage the allowance of pouring wine in Wilmington," Klay said, citing the extreme lack of case law on the matter. "You're really going into unchartered territo- ry with this."

"Everyone else that sells wine has this ability written into law," Upton countered. "We are just looking for the same ability within the Farmer-Winery license."

Between 15 and 20 people attended Monday's public hearing, and several spoke in favor of Vintner's. No one voiced opposition.

Selectmen voted to work with Town Counsel in assembling an appropriate list of conditions and to take the matter up for a decision at its next meeting in September.

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i •> i Bernie McNally's team "Bernie's Beach Buddies" celebrated after winning a beach party game at Silver Lake on Thursday. L- R: Brendan McCarthy, and Noah Shanning. Also on the team but not in photo are: Gregory Sullivan and Brent Johnson.

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

Dunkin' Donuts Event Raises $800,000 for Cancer Research in One Day

CHANGES IN PENSION PAYOUTS This year, new pension-plan L.II-

dilations may well inm what \ou gel as a lump-sum distribution «>l your reliremeni benefits-enough, perhaps, to make month!) pension checks look good

Mosl pension plans are based on years of service anil average pay. II you choose to gel the value of your pension right away, the calculation of the amount would consider sour life expectancy and the current interest rate. Up to now. the formula used the 30-year Treasury bond yield. This traditionally low inter est rale meant that retirees got a higher lump sum to fund the same amount as the pension New rules. though, will gradually change the formula: in time, payouts will he based on a higher, blended rate based on corporate bonds -and ihey will be lower.

If you are nearing retirement, it would be wise 10 check with the benefit department to calculate what you'd get as a lump sum distribution if you retired tin- year or next.

We follow changing lax and retirement regulations, the better to serve you at

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

Heritage Commons II Middlesex Avc.Stc I&2

Wilmington. MA (118X7 978-658-5034 - office 978-658-5717- FAX

[email protected] - Email

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BELLINGHAM, MA Dunkin' Donuts store owners in New England Monday raised just over $800,000 for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute's Jimmy Fund through proceeds generated from the 11th Annual Dunkin' Donuts George Mandell Memorial Golf Tournament and Auction. The event, organized by Dunkin' Donuts Northeast Distribution Center (NEDCP) and held at The International Country Club in Bolton, Mass., is consistently the Jimmy Fund's highest- grossing fund-raising tournament nationwide.

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Pictured here are (1 to r): David Berube of Mansfield. MA, Jeff Messier of Taunton, MA, Paul Maggio Sr. of Tewksbury, MA and Paul Maggio of Taunton, MA.

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Dunkin' Donuts franchisees and vendors in the Northeast have donated over $7 million to fund the work of "Rising Stars" physicians at Dana- Farber Cancer Institute (DFCI) since the program's inception in 1998. Selected annually by DFCI, "Rising Stars" are doctors leading breakthrough cancer research as yet not backed by federal funding.

"This event is successful every year through the gen- erosity of our franchisees, vendors, Dunkin' Brands and DCP employees," said David Liguori, Tournament Chairman and COO of Dunkin' Donuts National DCP. "Even in a challenging economy these incredible and passion- ate people come through for the Jimmy Fund. And because the tragedy of cancer is perva- sive, we want to contribute in any way that we can to help Dana Farber Cancer Institute battle this insidious disease."

Nancy Rowe, director of the Jimmy Fund Golf Program adds, "The commitment by Dunkin' Donuts is extraordi-

nary and is vitally important to the work of Dana Farber. We are so grateful for their continued devotion to the Jimmy Fund and the priority they give it. It serves as a vivid example of selfless commitment at its best.

More than 200 golfers participated in the tournament and approximately 300 people attended the dinner/auction. Sadly and in an ironic twist of fate, this year's event took on special meaning for the Dunkin' Donuts family with the May 30th passing to cancer of John Henderson; long-time franchisee and driving force behind the annual tournament and support of the Jimmy Fund. An emotional special presentation honoring his legacy highlighted the evening's dinner capped by a sentimental remembrance by Dr. Lee Nadler, Senior Tice President, Experimental Medicine at Dana Farber Cancer Institute.

The Dunkin' Donuts George Mandell Memorial Golf Tournament began in 1998 in honor of George Mandell, a

Dunkin' Donuts franchisee who died of cancer.

NEDCP Dunkin' Donuts Northeast

Distribution Center Inc. was founded as an independent cooperative in 1982 by the Dunkin' Donuts franchisees who owned the 250 store locations in the region at that time. The franchisees recognized the strength of the Dunkin' Donuts brand, its inevitable growth for the future, and the need to facilitate the distribution of product going forward. Today, as part of the larger National DCP, they provide goods and services to more than 6,000 Dunkin' Brands locations throughout the United States.

Jimmy Fund Golf

Jimmy Fund Golf is the largest, first, and longest running organized golf program for charity in the nation, with more than 160 annual volunteer-run tournaments held around the country. In 2007, Jimmy Fund Golf tournaments collectively raised $6.7 million for groundbreaking research and treatment at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. Jimmy Fund Golf stands alone as a comprehensive example of the good that can be achieved by hundreds of volunteer tournament organizers and thousands of golfers who are united in their desire to connect their love for the game of golf to a higher cause - funding cancer care and research. Jimmy Fund Golf's history is unique The program was officially organized in 1983 to support and guide the volunteers who took it upon themselves to turn their golf game into a fundraising tool for cancer research. Some individual Jimmy Fund Golf tournaments date back more than 50 years. The organization recently added mini-golf putt-a-thons to the list of tournaments, allowing all ages and golfing abilities to get on the right course to fight cancer. Jimmy Fund Golf has raised nearly $60 million for cancer research and treatment since its inception. For more information about Jimmy Fund Golf, visit www.jimmyfund.org/golf.

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Simon snaps up three more acres FROM PAGE 1

opment that would be strongly oriented toward retail. A spokesman said at that time that Simon's objective for the project has a New England neighborhood feel offering

shopping, dining, entertainment and luxury town homes all in one package. Any inclu- sion of residential housing would require rezoning the site.

"We are still in the pre-development stage at the site. I can't

be any more specific than that at this time regarding the type of project or timeline," said Morris by e-mail Tuesday morning.

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Letter to the editor

Thanks from the Food Pantry lb the Tbwn of Wilmington, The Wilmington Food Pantry

would like to thank the community for its overwhelming response to recent needs. We have gone from having to limit the amount of food given to each family to having food on our shelves ready to distribute to those in need. This uplifting turnaround was made possible by the count- less families and individuals who contributed in all kinds of ways, as well as the Sons of Italy's generous donation, the Tbwn Crier's informative article, and drives by groups including but not limited to the Boy Scouts, the Methodist

Church, St. Thomas's, The Congregational Women's Bible Group, and CVS.

The town of Wilmington is truly a special place to live in, and the demonstrations of kindness by the members of this community for their neighbors are a reminder of that. On behalf of the people in our town who need our help at this time, the Food Pantry would like to thank everyone who participated for their support.

All the Volunteers at the Food Pantry Wilmington

Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center designated as ACR Breast Imaging Center of Excellence

WINCHESTER The Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center has been designated as a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence by the American College of Radiology (ACR). This status recognizes breast imaging centers that have earned accreditation in all of the ACR's voluntary, breast-imaging accreditation programs and modules, in addition to the mandatory Mammography Accreditation Program.

"This accreditation implies that the work performed by the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center goes well beyond seeing patients and reporting results," said Dr. Delphine Lui, associate medical imaging director of the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center. "In fact, the high quality of our work meets the stringent standards set by the ACR, which in turn complements our own standards of excellence that we strive to meet."

The breast imaging services at the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center are fully accredited in mammography, stereotactic breast biopsy, breast ultrasound and ultrasound-guided breast biopsy. Peer-review evaluations, conducted in each breast imaging modality by board-certified physicians and medical physicists who are experts in the field, have additionally determined that the Winchester

Hospital Breast Care Center has achieved high practice standards in image quality, personnel qualifications, facility equipment, quality control procedures and quality assurance programs.

Headquartered in Reston, Va., the ACR is a national organization serving more than 32,000 diagnostic/interventional radiolo- gists, radiation oncologists, nuclear medicine physicians and medical physicists with programs focusing on the practice of medical imaging and radiation oncology, as well as the delivery of comprehensive health care services.

Last year, the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center's highly skilled group of caregivers provided more than 35,000 procedures to patients from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Winchester Hospital additionally provides a full range of services to diagnose, treat and care for patients with cancer, including radiation therapy at its Cancer Care Center being developed at 620 Washington St. in Winchester.

The Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center is located at Baldwin Park II, 7 Alfred St., Suite 370 in Woburn. Tb learn more, call (781) 756-2308 or visit www. winchesterhospital. org < http://www.winchesterhospi tal.org/>

How to submit news items... The Town Crier goes to press on Wednesday afternoons and has

a deadline for submissions as of noon on Mondays Preferred Submission Method: E-Mail to [email protected] E-Mail guidelines: • News releases, news tips or information, letters to the editor

- send either as copy in the original email or as an attached TEXT or Word document.

Photos/images - send as an attached JPEG at a minimum of 200 resolution. Please do not embed the image within a Word document. Other luhmittion method*.- • Deliver to the Tbwn Crier offices at 226 Lowell Street in

Wilmington, MA during business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Submissions may also be mailed to - Town Crier, 226 Lowell

Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

To the school community,,, by Joanne Benton

Superintendent of Wilmington Schools

Dears Members of the Wilmington School Community,

Welcome to the new school year. I hope the summer was a peaceful, relaxing and rejuvenating time for you and that like our faculty and staff, you are ready for an excellent year. This year, like all the others, brings a number of changes to our school system. This fall our system is moving into the third year of its strategic plan and will focus on objectives in a variety of areas including curriculum renewal, technology integration, and assessment. As part of the initiative to maximize the use of instructional time, we will be implementing a new schedule at the middle school. In addition, we have submitted a Statement of Interest to the Massachusetts School Building Authority to find out if we are eligible to renovate or to build a new high school.

The Wilmington Public School System is committed to providing a high-quality educational experience in a caring, safe environment that empowers and inspires each student to succeed academically, socially and emotionally in an evolving global society. We are committed to raising student achievement by establishing a better performance-accountability sys-

tem that sets meaningful performance standards for students and teachers, provides adequate resources to succeed and involves the parent community.

Last year, we successfully implemented a telephone messaging service throughout the Wilmington Public Schools. This service is called Connect-ED' which enables us to personally communicate with you about emergency situations, school events and important issues impacting your child. In addition, the Wilmington School Committee voted to install cameras on the yellow school buses as a part of a revised, comprehensive transportation policy. This will be one more way of ensuring your child's safety on the bus.

School begins this year on Tuesday, August 26th for Grade 1-12 and on Tuesday, September 2nd for Kindergarten. Another important date: on Tuesday, November 4th, there will be no classes for students; we are conducting a full-day of professional development program for all pre-K-12 staff. Also, let me point you to the school system's website www.wilmington.kl2.ma.us as an excellent vehicle for keeping apprised of

important school-related information. There is also a link entitled "Ask the superintendent?" I encourage you to use this link if you have a question or need assistance.

All of us in the schools are anticipating a terrific year. We are going to focus on our 3886 students, and we hope you will become actively engaged both in helping your own child* ren) succeed in school and in participating in the life of your school, either through the PTA or the numerous opportunities that exist. On behalf of the staff, I say thank you to the community for supporting our schools. Personally I am looking forward to this school year ~ both for its opportunities and its challenges. This is a wonderful District in which to work ~ it has outstanding students, highly qualified and dedicated staff members, and a supportive and generous parent community. I continue to feel privileged to be your superintendent.

With all best wishes for a happy, pro- ductive year...

Sincerely, Joanne Benton

Superintendent of Schools

Quick Health Tips by Dr. Leslee Quick

Oligomeric proantho- cyanadins, also known as OPCs, occur naturally in many plants. These natural antioxidants have become extremely popular within the science community, as well as with my own patients.

I have mentioned OPCs in more than a few past articles as one of the powerhouse sup- plements that every individual should take. Given our natural metabolic processes, in conjunction with the additional stress we place on our bodies with toxins in our environment, substances like OPCs are becoming more important for long-term health of everyone.

OPCs are powerful antioxidants. Given their media attention over the last few years, most people have heard about antioxidants, even if their properties are not fully understood. Antioxidants naturally neutralize free radicals - volatile atoms or molecules that have an unpaired electron.

Tb understand the basics of a free radical, we need to go back into the depths of our memories - some farther than others - to our science classes. Do you remember what an atom looked like? Visually, it looks like a microscopic solar system. At the center is its nucleus, surrounded by orbits of electrons. Tb maintain stability these electrons surround the nucleus in pairs. Occasionally, an electron is lost leaving one electron unpaired - a radical. This event creates an unstable environment forcing the electron to look anywhere to once again stabilize itself by extracting an electron away from another atom or molecule. Now this next atom/molecule needs to find another electron, and so on and so on. The cascade is created.

Most free radicals are created during our body's natural metabolic processes to make energy. Oxygen is taken in to the body to make this energy. As this energy is created, so too are radicals. More are generated than are needed. The excess radicals will venture off to stabilize themselves, damaging whichever structure they come in contact with. Now they are "free" radicals because they are not bound to any biochemical reaction taking place.

A condition of oxidative

stress exists when mpre free radicals exist than can be neutralized. Over time, an excess of free radicals creates extensive damage to an organism, also known as the aging process. This theory, known as the "Free radical theory," is one of the most currently accepted of the aging process recognized by the National Institute of Health.

When a critical amount of damage occurs, we clinically have a diagnosed disease.

Free radical damage increases significantly with sun damage, ozone, pollu- tants, applied chemicals, and other toxins. Smoking is one of the most damaging sources of free radicals to the body.

As free radical damage occurs, an organism will attempt to clear away the damage through inflammation. In acute stages, inflammation is a natural response to healing. Over time, if left unchecked, inflammation becomes chronic as does the pain it creates.

Antioxidants neutralize the overflow of free radicals to break the cascade of damage by transferring an electron to the free radical to stabilize it. Antioxidants can perform this task without losing their own stability.

OPCs are a class of nutri- ents belonging to the flavenoid family, naturally occurring within a plant's surface. A great example of antioxidant effects can be demonstrated with an apple. What happens to a skinned apple? It will turn brown from oxidation. The outer layer of the apple provides forty-five percent of its antioxidant capabilities. So it is wise to leave the skin on to receive the best benefit from the fruit.

Vitamins C and E are the most well-known antioxidants. However, Pycnogenol, a deriv- ative from pine bark and an important constituent of OPCs, is thirty to fifty times more powerful than those vitamins. Other OPC con- stituents may include red wine, grape seed and berry extracts such as bilberry.

Some of the well-studied benefits of OPCs include the reduction of histamine production, which is useful in the treatment of allergies and asthma. One promising study on pycnogenol demonstrated that small doses of the antioxidant over three months sig

OPCs nificantly improved the breathing in asthmatic children.

OPCs help improve circula- tion by strengthening capil- lary walls. This benefit is especially important for people with compromised circu- latory systems, such as stroke victims, diabetics, arthritics, smokers, oral contraceptive users and people with general cardiovascular insufficien- cies.

OPCs have been shown to increase collagen repair and reverse skin damage. This helps to maintain elasticity and decrease wrinkles. It also acts as a natural internal sunscreen, reducing harmful destruction of skin cells by approximately seventy-five percent.

From a chiropractic stand- point, OPCs become important. Toxins from our environment create stress on the body which culminates with muscle and spinal imbal- ances. Therefore, OPCs ability to combat toxic affects of our environment help patients decrease physical stress and hold chiropractic adjust- ments.

One area that is currently under study is the possible benefit of OPCs with cerebral health. Only the smallest of molecules can cross what is known as the blood-brain bar- rier. OPCs can accomplish this task, and enables the

affects into the cerebral vas- culature. Possible benefits can include increased mental acuity, decreased potential for stroke, and the possible deter- rence of senility. These possible benefits are currently under study for potential outcomes.

There are other tremendous increases in the areas of study for OPCs, including diabetes, ADHD, male impo- tence, just to name a few.

In conjunction with whatev- er the studies show, I've also seen great results with pre- menstrual syndrome, vascu- lar headaches and immunity. I also recommend it for any of my ADHD patients.

Now, as with anything natural, the best results are seen over months.

So do I think that everyone should use OPCs? I recently attended a conference with numerous doctors of different walks: medical cardiologists, dentists, chiropractors, etc. One of the speakers, Dr. Lamm, is a well-known medical doctor often seen in numerous television shows as the "go-to" doctor. When one participant asked Doctor Lamm who he recommends OPCs for his reply was simple. "Anyone with a pulse."

Enough said. Here's to your

health...naturally.

StfumJkGIrw Cetokaburp - Wilmington

Wilmington office located at: 226 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887-2947

(978)658-2346 FAX (978)658-2266 E-Mail: [email protected]

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Canine Corner by Steve Bonaccorsi

What is your dog learning today?

Compared to our hectic schedules, our dogs have very little to do or think about every day. Often, our dogs are simply observing the activity around I hem. They watch us, study us, and learn from us. Our dogs, Iherefore, become experts in understanding our behavior patterns.

We are creatures of habit so we have routines that we follow, and our dogs learn these routines, usually very quickly. They see a pattern and learn to predict our behavior based on the pattern. More importantly, they learn to use an understanding of our behavior patterns to get what they want.

I'or example, putting on a certain pair of sneakers may signal to your dog there's a very good chance you're going for a walk and he's coming with you. so you find him waiting atten- tively at the door. He might learn that when you begin cooking dinner, his meal is soon lo follow, so he'll lay down next lo his bowl in anticipation.

Without any conscious effort lo leach our dogs what these kinds of signals mean, they learn them anyway and act accordingly. But most dogs will

do more than just react to our signals: they try to initiate a behavior from us that they have seen before.

Instead of waiting patiently by the door, Rover might decide a walk is in order and bring your walking shoes to you. Or if he's in the mood for a snack, he might bark at you from the kitchen to call you.

Whether these more assertive gestures are considered problem behavior often is a matter of personal preference. Sometimes, they are just down- right cute!

It is not uncommon, however, when clients ask for help, that we find the dog engages in a long list of behaviors that serve to run the household on his terms. Only when an owner is confronted with a "problem" are these other controlling gestures identified and fixed.

Sometimes, we teach our dogs things we never meant to teach him. If we take Rover outside while gardening - pulling weeds and digging holes for plants - what do you suppose he's learning to do? To try some gardening of his own, of course.

With a puppy, what does he

learn when we ask, "What's that? Who do you hear?" and he rushes excitedly to the window barking at any possible intrud- er? It's a fun game at first, but not so when the puppy grows up believing that he has to defend your home from all of your friends.

The most common and least understood behavior we unwit- tingly teach our dogs are the subtle signals we respond to for attention. A nudge of the hand, bringing a toy, leash, or maybe something he's not supposed to have at all to initiate a game of chase.

These behaviors our dogs will use lo try to shape what we do. Most of it is quite harmless and even fun, but some of it can become annoying, and some may represent problem behavior that requires a solution.

What behavior does your dog initiate that you find endear- ing'' What would you rather he stop'!

Who is responding to whom is important to dogs; it's part of how they figure out their rela- tionships within the pack. In the pack, leaders are the center of attention and our dogs often discover that is exactly where

they sit; we have inadvertently taught them to be leaders. Remember, they learn our behavior patterns, then they respond to them, then they try to manipulate them.

Most dogs don't want to be in charge, however, because pack leadership can feel like too much responsibility. Without meaning to, we often give our dogs a feeling of too much authority, and that can be trou- bling for both owners and dogs.

What have you taught your dog inadvertently? What's he learning today? When you recognize his and your patterns of behavior and use those to teach him, you'll be on your way to a happy dog, and we all know the rest...

Steve Bonaccorsi is a dog behavioral therapist and train er with Hark Busters, the world's largest dog training company Bark Busters train ers. who have trained more than 400.000 dogs worldwide, are renowned authorities in correcting dog behavior with all natural, dog friendly meth ods

Lightning safety MEMA continues to warn of lightnings dangers

FRAMINGHAM, MA Recent tragic events, in the ( ommonwealth, continue to reconfirm the dangers of lightning. This is the time of year .hen people are spending more

i me on ball fields, golf courses. Reaches and boating. Therefore, it is important to learn measures to help keep you and your family safe during thunderstorms.

There have been many different incidents of individuals being stuck b£ lightning this summer," stated'Massachusetts Kmergeney Management Agency (MEMA) Director Don Boyce. "Most recently, ten soccer players and fans, who sought safety from an approaching storm under a Luge tree, were severely injured and hospitalized."

Know how to stay safe. Before the Thunderstorm • Know the terms used by

weather forecasters 1 Severe Thunderstorm

Watch Tells where and when severe thunderstorms are likely to occur. Watch the sky and stay tuned the Media.

2 Severe Thunderstorm Warning Issued when severe weather has been reported by spotters or indicated on radar. Warnings indicate imminent danger to life and property to (hose in the path of the storm.

• Before a thunderstorm strikes, keep an eye on the sky. I ook for darkening skies, flash- es of light, or increasing wind.

• If you can hear thunder, you are close enough to the storm to be affected by lightning, and

should go inside to sale shelter immediately.

• Thunderstorms can occur singly, in clusters or in lines. The typical thunderstorm is 15 miles in diameter, producing heavy rain for a brief period from 30 to 60 minutes.

When a thunderstorm approaches, secure outdoor objects that could be blown away or cause damage. Shutter windows, if possible, and secure outside doors.

• Remember that lightning can strike "up to 10 miles ahead of or after the arrival of the storm. Listen to weather fore- casts on NOAA Weather Radio, or to local radio and television stations for the latest information. In general, lightning will travel the easiest route from the clouds to the ground, which means it often strikes the tallest object.

• During this seawn people are taking part in activities that place them in locations most vulnerable to being struck by lightning, such as on golf courses, ball fields, beaches and large bodies of water. In the U.S.. an average of 300 people are injured and almost 80 killed each year by lightning, which is more than tornadoes or hurricanes.

During the Thunderstorm • If you are caught outside

during a thunderstorm, you should protect yourself from lightning by going to a low- lying, open place away from trees, poles or metal object, which can serve as a natural lightning rod. (Make sure the

place you pick is not subject to flooding).

• Make yourself the smallest target possible by squatting low to the ground and by placing your hands on your knees with your head between them Be as low to the ground as possible, with as little of your body touching the ground as possible (Don't lie flat; this will make you a larger target! >

• Do not stand on a hilltop, in an open field, on a beach or in a boat on the water.

• If boating, or swimming, get to land immediately.

• Avoid isolated sheds or small structures in open areas.

• Get away from anything metal such as tractors, farm equipment, motorcycles, golf carts, golf clubs, bicycles, wire fences, clotheslines, metal pipes, rails, and other metallic paths that could carry lightning to you from a distance.

• In a forest, seek shelter in a low area under a growth of smaller trees.

■ If indoors, avoid metallic- objects and fixtures.

• Avoid showering or bathing. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures can conduct electricity.

• Avoid using a corded telephone, except for emergencies Cordless or cellular telephones are safe to use.

• Unplug appliances and other electrical items such as computers Turn off air conditioners. Power surges from lightning can cause serious damage.

• Use your battery operated NOAA Weather Radio for

updates from local officials • Note that rubber-soled shoes

and rubber tires provide NO protection from lightning. However, the steel frame of a hard-topped vehicle provides increased protection, if you are not touching metal. Although you may be injured if lightning strikes you car. you are much safer iaside a vehicle than outside.

The National Weather Service (NWS) also offers important information regarding Lightning Safety. That information can be located at http://www.lightningsafety.noa a.go\7overview.htm and http://wwwlightningsafety.noa a.go\7outdoors.htm.

The Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) is the state agency responsible for coordi- nating federal, state, local, voluntary and private resources during emergencies and disasters in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. MEMA provides leadership to: develop plans for effective response to all hazards, disasters or threats; train emergency personnel to protect the public; provide information to the citi- zenry; and assist individuals, families, businesses and communities to mitigate against, prepare for. and resjxmd to and recover from emergencies. both natural and man made. For additional information about MEMA, go to www. mass, gov / mema.

1 New

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August 18th thru 21st 5:00 - 8:OOp.m.

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Two Gents Why is it that so many people think they can park

in the fire lane at the Wilmington Plaza? The parking lot is a disaster and yet everyday people are pulling their cars into the fire lane making it impossible for cars to navigate. Why aren't the police taking a more active role in the plaza and forcing cars to move? Why can't the owners of the plaza employ someone who will keep cars from parking in the fire lane? I'retty soon many people will stop shopping there at all and will not go back when the renovations are complete.

Wilmington

No school supply lists yet! Year after year, many of us Wilmington parents

wonder why our kids don't receive school supply lists until a week or two before school begins. Why is it teachers can't send home a 'basic' supply list at the end of school, or sometime during the beginning of summer. By mid-summer, stores begin their back-to- school sales. Parents are anxious to get a jump-start on school savings, and kids are anxious to buy the school supplies once they "see them in the stores. Teachers that have been teaching for some years know what supplies they'd like their students to have. So why wait so long? By the time we get the lists of supplies, the sales are over, stock is low, and parents and kids alike are frustrated that their school supply lists have yet to come in the mail'

—i Wilmington

Want your opinion heard? Send your Two Cents to: [email protected] All submissions must be accompanied by contact infor-

mation for verification purposes. All submissions chosen for publication will be done so

anonymously.

DEATH NOTICE Elizabeth F. Lawrenson

WILMINGTON - Elizabeth F. "Betty" 'O'Leary) Lawrenson, age 84. of Wilmington, died August 13, 2008. She was the beloved wife of the late Charles P. I^awrenson, devoted mother of Patricia Irwin of Windham, Nil, Stephen lawrenson, Hnnald Iviwrenson, & Gerald Lawrenson all of Wilmington, Janet Poirier of Shirley, and Karen Roderick of Tyngsboro, loving grandmother of 11 grandchildren and 2 great- grandchildren, dear daughter of the late Jerome and Mary O'Leary, sister of John O'Leary of Newburyport, and the late Jerome O'Leary, Jr., Robert O'Leary, and Phyllis O'Leary

all of Wilmington. Her Funeral will be held from

the Nichols Funeral Home, Inc.. 187 Middlesex Ave. <Rte. 62), Wilmington on Saturday morning, August Kith at 9:00 followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Thomas Church, 126 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, at 10:00 a.m. Interment Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Visiting hours Friday, August 15th from 4-8 p.m. Memorial donations in Elizabeth's name may be made to the Wilmington Food Pantry, c/o Wilmington Community Fund, P. 0. Box 147, Wilming- ton, MA 01887. www.nicholsfuneralhome.com

Complete obituary next week.

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£ , 1 Brandy Danner, Teen Librarian at Wilmington Memorial Library, helped Drew Moro, age 1,2, prepare to launch the rocket he made at the library last week,

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


Singles Dance at Tewksbury VFWHall

It's Hawaiian Shirt Night at the singles dance in tewksbury on Saturday, Aug 23.

Wear Hawaiian attire and receive $2.00 off admission before 8:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:30

Couples welcomed 8 pm - Midnight $8.00 per person Free Buffet & Door Prizes! DJ Paul Harvey At the VFW Post 8164 87 Vernon St. Tewksbury, MA. 978.658.8983

Antoinette Sachetta pulled into J & S Gas and Service Station in Tewksbury this morning just as they were lowering the price of gas to $3.57. photo by Maureen I^amoureux - www. shootingstarspix. com

Closed for Vacation August 19th - S3rd • Re-open August 26th

HELP! WE'RE TRAPPED INSIDE THE SHOWCASES IN THIS STORE!

Thh i.s our picture' Please come inudc and i us (rum j loncK life inside a jcwcln < asi1' ll> i And don (tell the owners about this poster' 11 ■.

don i know we're trying to uci free' Help

•ernard's Jewelers 2144 Main St. • TEWKSBL'RV

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RMLD announces increase in purchased power adjustment on monthly bills

EAST GATE DISCOUNT LIQUORS

READING Reading Municipal Light Department (RMLD) General Manager Vinnie Cameron announced an increase in the purchased power adjustment portion of RMLD monthly bills beginning in August. On June 2, 2008, the Independent System Operator in New England fISO-NE) notified all electric utilities in New England that the high voltage transmission rates would increase by almost 50% from approximately $28 to about $42 per kilowatt-year beginning in August 2008. This cost increase reflects the construction of additional high voltage electric transmission in New England, necessary to satisfy the economic and reliability requirements of the New England

Power Pool RMLD's portion of these

mandatory regional transmission charges for 2008 is $2.3 million or a 2% increase in its cost. Although these charges will fluctuate monthly, the RMLD residential customer using 750 kilowatt-hours will set an average increase of $2.40 per month, which will be reflected starting in the August bills.

"We understand the plight of our economic times and the extra burden this increase puts on our already-financially strapped customers." said Cameron. "We are available to aaswer any questions or provide more detailed information for those customers who wish to know more. Please call as at 781-944-1340 or 781-942-6598."

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Michael Stewart awarded 2008 Koch Foundation 0i Scholarship

WILMINGTON - Mr. Michael Douglas Stewart, son of Douglas and I/>ri Stewart, was among 183 students from the United States and Canada chosen to receive an academic scholarship from the Fred C. and Mary R. Koch Foundation for the 2008-2009 academic year. Michael will be attending Bentley College.

Michael is the dependent of an employee of Koch Membrane Systems, Inc..

Scholarships are awarded yearly to applicants demon- strating a strong academic record, extracurricular involvement, leadership and service The recipients, all of whom are dependents of employees of Koch Industries, Inc. or its wholly owned subsidiaries in the United States and Canada, are selected by an independent panel of judges with expertise in the field of education

The academic scholarship program was initiated in 1970 by the Fred C. and Mary R.

Koch Foundation for dependents of Koch employees. Since that time, more than $2 million in scholarships has been awarded.

Established in 1953, the Fred C. and Mary R Koch Foundation directs its support toward organizatioas involved with the arts, environmental stewardship, human service, and higher education.

Based In Wichita, Kan., pri- vately held Koch Industries. Inc. owns a diverse group ol companies involved in refining and chemicals; process and pol- lution control equipment and technologies; minerals; fertiliz- ers; fibers and polymers; com- modity and financial trading and services; and forest and consumer products. K«ch companies have a presence in nearly 60 countries and employ about 80,000 people. With more than $98 billion in revenues. Koch Industries is the largest private company in America according to Forbes magazine

Francis Stevens awarded 2008 Koch Foundation Scholarship

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WILMINGTON - Mr. Francis Scott Steveas, son of Maureen & Frank Stevens, was among 183 students from the United States and Canada chosen to receive an academic scholarship from the Fred C. and Mary R Koch Foundation for the 2008-2009 academic year. Francis will be attending University of New Hampshire.

Francis is the dependent of an employee of Koch Membrane Systems, Inc..

Scholarships are awarded yearly to applicants demon- strating a strong academic record, extracurricular involvement, leadership and service. The recipients, all of whom are dependents of employees of Koch Industries, Inc. or its wholly owned subsidiaries in the United States and Canada, are selected by an independent panel of judges with expertise in the field of education.

The academic scholarship program was initiated in 1970 by the Fred C. and Mary R.

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Established in 1953, the Fred C. and Mary R. Koch Foundation directs its support toward organizatioas involved with the arts, environmental stewardship, human service, and higher education.

Based In Wichita, Kan., pri- vately held Koch Industries, Inc. owns a diverse group of companies involved in refining and chemicals; process and pol- lution control equipment and technologies; minerals; fertiliz- ers; fibers and polymers; com- modity and financial trading and services; and forest and consumer products Koch companies have a presence in nearly 60 countries and employ- about 80,000 people. With more than $98 billion in revenues, Koch Industries is the largest private company in America according to Forbes magazine.

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OBITUARIES Chester A. Bukowski R&D technician for MIT Lincoln Labs

WILMINGTON - Mr. Chester A. "Chef Bukowski, age 74, of

Wilmington, died unexpectedly,

■~ Monday, August ^~——— 11, 2008, at his home. Chet was born on April it. 1934, in Boston, MA, he was the son of the late Ksawery & Stella (Barkowska) Bukowski.

Chet grew up in Brighton, MA, where he was educated and graduated from Brighton High School. He then went on to get a college education at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.

In 1956 Chet enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and served his country for four years, he was honorably discharged in December of 1960. Chet then went on to further his education by attending night classes at Northeastern University.

lYior to retirement, he was a research and development technician for MIT Lincoln Labs for many years.

Chet was married for over 30 years to Diane F. (King) Bukowski and was a resident of Wilmington since 1979. In his

spare time, Chet enjoyed avia- tion and building model air- planes, which he entered in competitions. He was an avid reader, enjoyed music, playing his guitar, listening to comedy shows and watching old movies.

Chet is survived by his wife Diane F. (King) Bukowski, his children Erica K. Bukowski and William A. Bukowski all of Wilmington, and his cousins Henry & Stella Mimonski of Arizona.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Wednesday morning at St. Athanasius Church, 300 Haverhill St., Reading. Interment took place in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Memorial donations in Chefs name may be made to the Wilmington Food Pantry, c/o Wilmington Community Fund, P. O. Box 147, Wilmington, MA 01887, Angel Flight N.E., Lawrence Municipal Airport, 492 Sutton St., North Andover, MA 01845 or to St. Athanasius Church, 300 Haverhill St., Reading, MA 01867.

Kenneth R. Mazzuchi Area chef, formerly of Tewksbury; 58

NASIRJA, NH - Kenneth R. Mazzuchi, age 58, a chef in several area hotels, died unexpectedly at his Nashua home on Thursday, August 7, 2008.

I le was born in Boston, March 7, 1950. a son of Phyllis M. 'Catenacci) Mazzuchi of Amherst, Nil, and the late Leo •I Mazzuchi. He was raised in Tewksbury. and graduated Tewksbury Memorial High .School with the Class of 1968. He went on to graduate from the Institute of Culinary Arts in New Haven, Connecticut, and worked as a chef in several Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire hotels.

Besides his mother, he is survived by a brother Leo R. Mazzuchi and his wife Catherine (Burris) Mazzuchi

f CoLms.1 — I lonumsnt \

Voxki

MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION

MONUMENTS

CEMETERY LETTERING

MARKERS

VISIT OUR OFFICE & INSIDE SHOWROOM 1025 Lawrence Street, Lowell

(Easy Access off Rte. 495, Ex. 37)

978-452-7821

of Tewksbury; two sisters, Susan Stys and her husband Mark of Merrimack, NH> Barbara A. Mazzuchi of Lowell; a sister-in-law, Diana (Bennett) Mazzuchi of Brattleboro, VT, several nieces and nephews, and great nephews.

He was also brother of the late John J. Mazzuchi.

Relatives and friends were received Monday, August 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Tewksbury Funeral Home, corner of Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte. 38) Tewksbury Center, phone (800 in MA or 978) 851- 2950. His funeral service followed on Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. Following cremation, his interment will be held at a later date in Tewksbury Cemetery.

tewksburyfuneralhome.com

Additional obituary for Timothy F. Warren appears on page 15

Louise R. Meegan Daniel J. Tello Active with St. Dorothys Church and AIM Group Avid hockey and baseball player, 25

WILMINGTON - Louise R. Meegan, age 76, of Wilmington died August 4, 2008 at the Winchester Hospital following a short illness. She was the beloved wife of the late Alfred N. Meegan. Born in Chelsea she was the daughter of the late John P. and Laura I. (LeBlanc) Pineau.

Louise was a devoted mother and homemaker. She was an active parishioner of St. Dorothy Church where she enjoyed being a member of the church choir for many years. Over the years Louise enjoyed arts and crafts, gardening and was member of the Wilmington Garden Club. Throughout her life she loved traveling to the beach and keeping in contact with her large circle of friends. Louise also volunteered her time with AIM Group of Wilmington bringing food and conversation to those in need.

In addition to her late husband and parents, Louise is pre-

deceased by her son the late Kenneth Meegan. She is survived by her children, William Meegan and his partner Anne Thibeault of Hamilton, Steven and his wife Eve of Dracut, Alfred and his wife Susan of Winthrop, David and his wife Paula of Burlington and Laura Meegan of Lowell. She was the loving grandmother of Wendy McHugh, Danielle Helm, Raymond and Christina Garcia, Stephanie, Tyler, James, Robert, Michelle and Bryan Meegan and loving great grandmother of Skylar, Savanna and Logan Helm. She is further survived by her brother, John Pineau of Reading, and sister, Dorothy Berian of Wilmington.

Her funeral was held from the Dello Russo - Cavanaugh Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington, Saturday, August 9th, at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral mass celebrated in St. Dorothy Church, Main St., Wilmington, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends were respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours were held at the Dello Russo - Cavanaugh Funeral Home, Friday, 4 thru 8. Services concluded with burial at Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington. It has been requested that memeorial con- tributions may be made to the A.I.M. Group, 12 Harold Ave, Wilmington, MA 01887.

Natalie A. Osberg Formerly of Wilmington

MILTON, NH - Mrs. Natalie A. (Belt) Osberg, age 82, of Milton, NH, formerly of Wilmington, MA, died Wednesday, August 6, 2008, at the Dover Rehabilitation & Living Center in Dover, NH, following a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Osberg was born on November 24, 1925, in Wakefield, MA, she was the daughter of the late William & Viola (Dade) Belt. Natalie grew up in Wakefield, Greenwood Section and the Melrose areas where she was educated.

She married William H. Osberg in 1945 and they celebrated 52 years of marriage before his passing in 1997. They moved to Wilmington, MA, in 1960 and Natalie remained a resident until 1997, when she

Those we love don't go away, They walk beside us everyday.

Unseen, unheard, but always near, 1 -*^1 Still loved, still missed and very dear. Mb iff

Sadly missed by: Margie, Billy. Becky, ^^^ »^H

Alan & Brandon as you hold out your hand to Holly Fr

moved to New Hampshire to be closer to her family.

In her earlier years, Natalie was very active and was an avid bowler. In later years she also liked to take long rides, do ceramics, and spend time with her family, who will miss her dearly.

Natalie was the beloved wife of the late William H. Osberg, devoted mother of Sheldon E. Osberg & his wife Beulah of Rochester, NH and Virginia L. Osberg of St. Augustine, FL, loving grandmother of 7 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren, dear sister of Priscilla Smith of Palm Bay, FL, and the late Connie Connolly and Wm. Bradford Belt.

Visiting hours were held at the Nichols Funeral Home, Inc., 187 Middlesex Ave., (Rte. 62) Wilmington, MA, on Monday, August 11th, from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Immediately followed by a Funeral Home Service at 1:00 p.m. Interment took place in Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington, MA.

Memorial donation's in Natalie's name may be made to the American Lung Association of Mass., 1505 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, MA 02135.

www.nicholsfuneralhome.com

WILMINGTON - Daniel J. Tello, age 25, a life-long resident of Wilmington, died unexpectedly, August 9, 2008. Danny was born on October 7, 1982, in Winchester, MA, he was the beloved son of Daniel C. & Deborah J. (Jerrett) Tello of Wilmington.

Danny attended Wilmington Public Schools and went on to attend Shawsheen Tech High School in Billerica where he majored in the electrical shop and graduated with the Class of 2001. Danny was an avid hockey and baseball player, he loved to golf, do martial arts and go to the gym.

Danny was very close with his family and friends, they will miss him dearly. Besides his parents, Danny is survived by his sister and brother Melissa N. Tello & Stephen J. Tello all of Wilmington, his aunts and uncles Nancy & Richard Barnes of Boulder City, NV, James Jerrett of Cavendish, Newfoundland, Charles & Connie Jerrett of Tarpon Springs, FL, Elizabeth & Peter Duke of Bucksport, ME, his many cousins and friends. Danny was also the nephew of the late Johnny Jerrett.

Visiting hours will be held ai the Nichols Funeral Home, Inc. 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. 62 Wilmington on Wednesday August 13th from 5-8 p.m.

His Funeral Service will tak< place at the Wilmington Unite( Methodist Church, 87 Churcl St., Wilmington on Thursday August 14th at 10:00 a.m Interment Wildwood Cemetery Wilmington.

Memorial donations h Danny's name may be made t( the Wilmington DARE Program, c/o Wilmingtoi Police Dept., 1 Adelaide St. Wilmington, MA 01887.

Margaret "Audrey" Winston Owned and operated a bakery and coffee shop in No. Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Margaret "Audrey" Winston, pf Wilmington, passed away at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington on August 8, 2008. Born and raised in Bangor, Ireland she was the daughter of the late Mary and Douglas Craig. She was 77.

Audrey came to Boston in 1950 she later settled in Wilmington where she has resided for forty-eight years. She owned and operated a bakery and coffee shop in No. Wilmington until its closing and for the last eight years she worked for the Lahey Clinic in Burlington. Her greatest joy in life was being with her family, in particular her grandchildren. She also enjoyed gardening, knitting, crocheting and trips back to Ireland.

Audrey is survived by her two sons, David Winston and his wife Gail of Wells, Maine and John Winston of Wilmington, One daughter Maura Finch of No. Reading. Her grandchildren Courtney, Meghan and Lindsey Winston of Tewksbury, Jonathon and Ryan Finch of No. Reading, Heather and Andrew Winston of Woburn. Her loving companion Rocco Yentile of Wilmington.

She also leaves four brothers, William Craig and his wife June of Dedham, Gordon Craig of West Roxbury, John Craig

and his wife Mary of Dedhan and James Craig and his wift Pam of Harpswell, Maine. Tw( Sisters, Olive D'Agastino anc her husband Walter of Florida Eileen Irvine and her husbanc Tom of Plymouth. She was th< sister in law to Roberta Craig o California, Teresa and Al Smitl of Bridgewater. Also survive by many loving nieces am nephews and several grea nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by hei

beloved son Stephen Winston her brother Robert Craig am her former husband James J Winston.

Audrey's funeral was hek from the Dello Russo Cavanaugh Funeral Home, 37' Main St. (Rt. 38) Wilmington oi Tuesday, August 12, at 9 a.m followed by a funeral mass eel ebrated in St. Thomas 0 Villanova Church, 12< Middlesex Ave. Wilmington a 10. Relatives and friends wen respectfully invited to attend Services will conclude with bur ial at Wildwood Cemetery Wilmington. Visiting hours were at th(

funeral home on Monday August 11, from 4 thru 8.

It has been requested that h lieu of flowers expressions 0 sympathy be sent in Audrey'; memory to the Parkinsoi Disease Association, 116 Johj St. New York City, NY 10038

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Fundraiser Dance

A Fundraiser Dance in memory of Ellen Locke will be held Friday, September 5, 2008 from 7:30-11:30 at the Tfewksbury Elks. There will be a cash bar, DJ for dancing, and raffle prizes. The tickets are $15 each and will be sold at the door. If you cannot attend and would like to make a donation you can do so at:

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Introducing

Celebrating Wilmington High School's five year reunion in style! Pictured from left to right: Jordan Weiner Class Secretary, Elissa Gorecki, Steven Berry, and John Tbbin Class Vice President.

Wilmington High School's Class of 2003 celebrates five year reunion on 8-8-08

WILMINGTON August 8, 2008 marked Wilmington High School's Class of 2003's five year class reunion. Despite the dreary weather outside, over seventy alumni gathered at Capt's Waterfront Grill in Salem, MA to celebrate the first 5-year milestone. With good food, good drinks, and fan- tastic entertainment provided by Wilmington's finest DJ, Frank Marchesi, the evening reunited old friends and gave

memory to those who were unable to be there. Together as a class, a contribution of over $200 was raised for the Matthew Genetti Scholarship Fund as remembrance to an unforgettable friend and classmate.

As the night came to a close, the Class of 2003 departed remembering their youth and looking forward to their future. Class I»resident and reunion organizer. Stephen Sperandio, stated, "The five year class

Archdiocesan Bicentennial Celebration September 7th Eleven parishes from the

communities of Andover, I.iwrence, Methuen, North Andover and Wilmington will come together on Sunday, September 7, at Saint Michael Church, 196 Main Street, North Andover, to celebrate the

Bicentennial of the Archdiocese of Boston with a .Mass and Family Picnic. The concele- brated Mass with combined parish choirs will take place at noon, followed by a picnic, rain or shine, with entertainment, parish history tables and activ-

ities tor all ages. Picnic tickets, priced at five

dollars each or fifteen dollars for a family of four or more, are available at parish offices and at I he event

Infected mosquitoes were reported from Reading

West Nile Virus spreading in mosquitoes in Massachusetts Continued rainfall produces huge numbers of mosquitoes and increased threat of disease.

BOSTON - The Massachusetts Department of I*ublic Health ' DPI I) announced today that several additional samples of West Nile Virus (WNV) were identified this past week. WNV activity has now been confirmed in many Massachusetts counties. Additional WNV infected mosquitoes were reported from the communities ol Boston, Needham and Beading. West Nile Virus was also found in birds from areas throughout the state including Fall River, Reading, Saugus, Natick, Worcester and Chicopee.

"We are finding WNV throughout Massachusetts. There is significant activity in the greater Boston area; as well as eofliimunities in the Worcester an Springfield areas," said Dpfi State Epidemiologist Dr. Al DeMaria. "People should consider the virus as being established in Massachusetts lor the summer. The warm, wet summer is continuing to sup- |x>rt mosquito populations and allowing the virus to spread."

In 2007, there were six human cases of WNV in Massachusetts. While WNV can infect people of all ages, people over the age of 50 are at higher risk for severe disease. WNV is usually spread to humans

through the bite of an infected mosquito.

Click here to find lists of all WNV positive bird and mosqui- to results from 2008.

People have an important role to play in protecting them selves and their loved ones from illnesses caused by mosquitoes.

Avoid Mosquito Bites •Be Aware of Peak Mosquito

Hours. The hours from dusk to dawn are peak biting times for many mosquitoes. Consider rescheduling outdoor activities that occur during evening or early morning.

•Clothing Can Help Reduce Mosquito Bites. Wearing long- sleeves, long pants and socks when outdoors will help keep mosquitoes away from your skin.

•Apply Insect Repellent when outdoors. Use a repellent with DEET (N, N-diethyl-m-lolu- amide), permethrin. picaridin (KBR 3023), oil of lemon eucalyptus Ip-methane 3, 8-diol (PMD)| or IR3535 according to the instructions on the product label. DEET products should not be used on infants under two months of age and should be used in concentrations of 30% or less on older children Oil of lemon eucalyptus should not be used on children under

three years of age. Mosquito-Proof Your Home •Drain Standing Water.

Mosquitoes lay their eggs in standing water. Limit the number of places around your home for mosquitoes to breed by either draining or discarding items that hold water. Check rain gutters and drains. Empty any unused flowerpots and wad- ing pools, and change water in birdbaths frequently.

•Install or Repair Screens. Keep mosquitoes outside by having tightly-fitting screens on all of your windows and doors

Report Dead Birds •Dead crows or blue jays may

be a sign that WNV is circulat- ing among the birds and mosquitoes in your area. Call 1-866- MASS WNV to report a dead bird By rcixirting dead birds, you can play an important role in monitoring WNV.

More information is available on the DPH website: www.mass.gov/dph/wnv. Information about WNV and Eastern Equine Encephalitis 1EEE I is also available by calling the DPH recorded information line at 1-866-MASS-WNV (1- 866-627-7968), or the Epidemiology Program at 617- 983-6800.

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reunion was a spectacular event, it was great opportunity to reconnect with old friends. I look forward to planning many more, this is only just the beginning."

Members of the class who would like more information about future 200:i events please join our Wilmington High School f'lass of 2003 Facebook group or send an e-mail to [email protected].

8> prax±Lc&...

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008

Tewksbury Police Log Monday,

August 4 12:26 a.m.

A motor vehicle-related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1114 Chandler Street.

9:23 a.m. A motor vehicle parked on Archstone Avenue was burglarized.

3:15 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 315 Main Street.

708 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 11 Whipple Road

Douglas A. Defeo, 26, of 30 Wolcott Street in Tewksbury, was arrested in the vicinity of 999 Whipple Road and was charged with possession of marijuana.

1 lenry Larose, 30, of 2077 Main Street in Tewksbury, was ,!nested in the vicinity of 500 (lark Road and was charged with a marked lanes violation and illegally possessing a Class I> drug. Joseph S. Milito, Jr., 25, of 44

Marston Street in Tewksbury, was arrested at the intersection of Marston Street and Whipple Road on the basis of a warrant and was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a sus- ixmded driver's license.

Johnny Sanchez, 34, of 448 Prospect Street in Methuen, was arrested at 10 Main Street and was charged with illegally in ssessing a Class D drug with the intent to distribute, operating a motor vehicle with a sus- IK-iuied driver's license, failing lo stay within marked lanes of travel, making an improper nun. and failing to yield at an intersection. Tuesday, August 5 6:37 a.m. A business located

at 2235 Main Street was burglarized.

9:09 a.m. Police responded to .: report of malicious damage at I'MI!) Main Street.

4 24 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred on Shawsheen Street.

5:07 p.m. A residence on Lowe Street was burglarized.

6:17 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of East Street and North Street.

7:05 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1153 Whipple Road.

Amy Ford, 27, of 14 Hadley Road in Westford, was arrested at 10 Main Street on on the basis of a warrant.

Wednesday, August 6 12:56 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 170 Main Street.

2:48 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Shawsheen Street.

3:14 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1955 Main Street.

Michael A. Coughlin, 21, of 8 Anthony Road in Tewksbury, was arrested in the vicinity of 2106 Main Street on the basis of several warrants.

Luis Shawn McNeil, 18, of 678 Bridge Street, 3rd floor, in Lowell, was arrested in the vicinity of 86 Lowe Street and was charged with breaking and entering during daytime hours for the purpose of committing a felony, larceny of property valued at more than $250, breaking into a depository, and larceny of a firearm.

Thursday. August 7 11:44 a.m. Two motor vehicles

parked at a business in the vicinity of 95 Main Street were damaged maliciously.

2:14 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of as Main Street.

2:20 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred at the intersection of Salem Road and South Street.

4:18 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred al the intersection of Astle Street

and Main Street. 5:46 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 50 Villa Roma Drive. Jose A. Lopez, 38, of 50 Spring

Road in Lowell, was arrested at 333 Main Street and was charged with shoplifting by asportation more than $100 worth of merchandise.

Friday, August 8 8:56 p.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred in the vicinity of 10 Main Street.

9:40 p.m. Police responded to a Whittemore Street residence for a report of malicious damage. Juan BoniHa, 44, of 196

Stackpole Street in Lowell, was arrested at 333 Main Street and was charged with shoplifting by asportation.

Martires E. Cuevas, 31, of 21 Crane Street in Lowell, was arrested at 333 Main Street and was charged with shoplifting by asportation more than $100 worth of merchandise.

Saturday, August 9 7:46 a.m. A motor vehicle

parked on Main Street was burglarized.

11:50 a.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred in the vicinity of 1900 Main Street.

1:45 p.m. A motor vehicle parked at a Hill Street residence was burglarized.

4:18 a.m. A reported larceny at 1910 Andover Street resulted in the arrest of Tiffany B. Doetsch, 25, of 146 River Street in Haver hill, on the basis of a warrant.

Sunday, August 10 6:28 p.m. Tewksbury Fire

Department received a call from a female party threatening to "blow up the station with weapons of mass destruction."

Valerie L. Cole, 23, of 467 Pleasant Street in Tewksbury, was arrested at 333 Main Street on the basis of a warrant.

Wilmington Police Log~ »r ■*.

Monday, August 4

10:35 a.m. A motor vehicle-related accident occurred on Middlesex Avenue

6:18 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Clyde Avenue.

Tuesday, August 5 5:52 a.m. Malicious damage

to property was reported by a business on Industrial Way.

7:25 a.m. The rear passenger window of a vehicle parked at a residence on Vermont Road was damaged maliciously overnight.

7:55 a.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on West Street.

12:09 p.m. A business on Industrial Way reported the larceny of three forklifts.

5:25 p.m. A motor vehicle- related accident occurred on Lowell Street.

9:20 p.m. A resident observed three youths stealing the street sign for Flagstaff Street. Police located the youths and notified the youths' parents. The sign was replaced without having sustained any damage.

Kyle Taylor, 18, of 98 Parker Street in Wilmington, was arrested in the vicinity of Border Avenue and was charged with malicious

destruction of property valued at more than $250 and assault with a dangerous weapon.

Wednesday, August 6 11:16 a.m. A motor vehicle-

related accident occurred at the intersection of Middlesex Avenue and Shady Lane Drive

3:11 p.m. A motor vehicle related accident occurred on Middlesex Avenue.

6:28 p.m. A vehicle parked at Textron, located on Lowell Street, was burglarized.

8:53 p.m. A residence on Short Street was burglarized at some point earlier in the day.

Thursday, August 7 6:41 p.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred on Middlesex Avenue.

Melissa Burns, 32, of 38 Gordon Terrace in Belmont, was arrested in the vicinity of 57 Lowell Street and was charged with larceny of merchandise valued at less than $250, providing a false name to a police officer, operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license, transporting a child under the age of 5 in a motor vehicle without a carseat, having a child under the age of 12 in a moving motor vehicle without a seatbelt.

Friday. August 8 5:42 a.m. A motor vehicle

related accident occurred on Salem Street.

7:07 a.m. A vehicle parked at

a residence on Faulkner Avenue was burglarized overnight, j j^

9:38 a.m. A business on Bay Street was burglarizgd. overnight. IjjJ

12:39 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distiux bance at a residence on," I Kenwood Avenue. .,

4:22 p.m. A motor vehicl#-i ( related accident occurred oV Middlesex Avenue

7:41 p.m. A motor vehiclf-^ , related accident occurred m ' Hopkins Street.

Saturday, August 9 ''' 12:13 a.m. Police responded to

a report of a domestic distur- ' bance at a residence on ' Congress Street. ' ' ■

11:32 a.m. A motor vehicle-' related accident occurred at • the intersection of Kenwood Avenue and Wobura Street. •

4:19 p.m. Police assisted in resolving a dispute between neighbors of Clifton Street.

Sunday, August 10 7:04 p.m. Police responded to

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

10:26 p.m. A residential mail- box on King Street was damaged maliciously.

11:28 p.m. Police responded to a report of a domestic distur- bance at a residence on Jere Road.

4

V

Wilmington Recreation Dept inxitesyou to:

Have the time of your life as

Dirty Dancing comes to Boston! ; WILMINGTON - The upcom-

ing theater season is brim- ming with exciting new shows. Dirty Dancing, the movie with the unforgettable soundtrack is now a record- breaking stage show! The Wilmington Recreation Dept. has tickets for the 7:30 p.m. performance on Thursday, .March 26, 2009 at the Opera

House. lYice is dependent on the number of tickets sold. Cost including great orches- tra seat and bus transportation will not exceed $90 per person.

This show has excitement, romance and includes brand new scenes written especially for the stage. A $25 deposit will reserve your seat; the

balance is due when you pick up your show ticket in early March 2009. Don't wait - register by Friday, August 22 to guarantee your seat.

Stop by the Recreation Office, Room 8 Wilmington Town Hall to register. For additional information, call (978) 658 - 4270.

Austin Ferreira, age 11, danced to Cotton Eye Joe at the Wilmington Police Dept. Beach Party at Silver Lake last Thursday. 'photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com)

®nnm

Carriers Wanted! The Town Crier has resumed carrier delivery Now accepting applications from Girls and Boys to deliver the Town Crier in Wilmington and Tewksbury. All neighborhoods available. Establish your own route.

Earn and Learn

Earn $ with each delivery Learn money handling and responsibility • Must be age 11 or older • Must be able to deliver to customers before school on Thursday (papers will be at carriers home before 9 every Wednesday night) • Under 18 must have written permission from parents

Call 978-658-2346 Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or e-mail: [email protected]

ll -

wm ■MflMMM

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 11

Book Store Next Door has lots to offer for back to school The Book Store Next Door, to

the Wilmington Memorial Library, 183 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington has lots of things on your back to school list, or, for that matter, for anyone who loves used book stores or enjoys reading! Summer donations have been strong, thanks to you all, and we have an ever-changing array of stock. If you haven't visited us in awhile, or even if we're on your route frequently, it's rare indeed that someone leaves empty-handed.

Make a quick stop to pick up a gift certificates for a unique house-warming or birthday gift! Our blue canvas book bags ($10.00) allow you to make a "green" statement when shopping anywhere. Besides shelves of books, we stock books on CDs, books on tape, and have music CDs, DVDs, and videos for sale.

Hours: Wednesday evenings, 4:00 7:00 August and September, and Saturdays,

10-4 year-round. Many thanks for your continued shopping and donations. The Wilmington library directly benefits; pick up a Friends brochure to find out the specifics. Contact Leslie Dietrich, 978.657.6536 or [email protected] for volunteer opportunities, help with donations, or questions.

Alyssia Bisol to wed Brion Berghaus Alyssia L. Bisol, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John Bisol of Hudson, Ma is pleased to announce her engagement to Brion H. Berghaus.

Alyssia is a 1995 graduate of Acton Boxborough Regional High School. She received a BA from Syracuse University in 1999 and MS in 2002. She is currently employed as the Director of Pupil Personnel Services at Assabet Valley Regional Technical High School in Marlborough, MA.

Brion is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stephen Berghaus of Wilmington, Ma.

He graduated Wilmington High School in 1994. He attended Middlesex Community College where he received an AA in 1996, a BA from UMass Lowell in 1998 and earned a graduate certificate in Museum Studies from Tufts University in 2001. Brion works as a Corporate Administrative Mail Clerk for the F.W. Webb Company in Bedford, Ma.

!l all session and exciting upcoming events at the Burbank YMCA in Reading

READING - Summer is flying by so don't let more fun slip away, close out the summer with a bang at the Burbank YMCA in Reading. Join us for Magician Night

on Friday, August 15th at 7:00 p.m.. Watch objects disap- pear in front of your eyes and try to guess what will be pulled out of the magic hat next. This magic show for all ages will amaze you. On Friday, August 22nd come to the Y and cheer on your Boston Red Sox's as the post season nears. Red Sox's Night will be held from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Enjoy baseball trivia, speed pitch, face painting, snacks, and more!

Then let the fun continue this fall with great programs at the Burbank YMCA. The Fall! Session starts Monday, September 8th and registration begins Monday, August 18th. This fall try out Ultimate

Boot Camp and challenge yourself with drills and outdoor exercises. Preschoolers have some fun with a variety of new preschool enrichment classes like Craft and Sport, Little Voices, and Imagine That. Also new this fall is Create Your Own Class (ages 5-ltyrs).

Design your own sports

class that you can participate in with your friends.

To sign up for one of the upcoming events call 781-944- 9622. Events are free to YMCA family members, $5/family for youth and preschool members and $10/family for non-members.

For more information about the Fall I Session classes offered at the Burbank YMCA visit www.ymcaboston. org/burban k to view the Fall I Session Brochure.

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

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Patti Parker, am can Oitner. MALlOt* T Jonathan Parker

"If you know of anyone looking to buy ry sell piease M as know.'

RE0MKK- Encore IWMficiSlirirt'A'lF-inijIiiii.W*, MW

The Healthy ilmington Wilmington Coalition

alks Invites You and Your Family Join the Fun at the

First Annual Wilmington Walks .-.*

■

Monday, September 1,200811 am-2pm • Town Park (775 Main Street/Rte. 38) Participate in the Walk (all levels welcomed)

Games for the Kids • Music • Free Prizes Information about Being Healthy and Green

(Rain Date: Saturday September 6,2008) Please check our website http://www.heaIthywilmingtoncoalition.org/

Or Email [email protected] for more information

Sponsored by the Wilmington Board of Health Healthy Wilmington Coalition Grant Funded by Lahey Clinic Hospilal DON (Determination of Needs) and CHNA 15 - Northeasl Alliance

Tewksbury Community of Artists is

Calling all artists of various media

TEWKSBURY - Artists are invited to participate in the Tewksbury Community of Artists' 15th Annual Art Festival, on September 26 & 27, 2008 at the John Wynn Middle School, Tt-wksbury

There will be a judged show with ribbons and private reception for artists and their guests on Friday night 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Free and open to the public Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

3 pieces per person at $5 per piece for Non-members 'adults only)

To review the guidelines and download an application, please visit:

http://www.tewksbury.info/tc a/annualartfestival event.htm

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thurs., aug 21st 4:30 - 6:30pm

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|i Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Stewart

Adult Summer Reading Program Weekly Winner

The Adult Summer Reading I'rogram continues to be a big hit this summer More than 95 adults have participated so far! This week's winner is Barbara Murray. Barbara will be receiving a Friends of the Library tote bag and a "Buy One, Gel One Free" coupon to the Friends' Bookstore Next Door There are still have two weeks left for the summer reading program. So stop by the library and pick up a good read. Then all you have to do is fill out a raffle ticket with the author and title of the book read. A winner is drawn every Friday, and at the end of the summer the grand prize winner will receive an MP3 player!

Book Store Next Door Summer Hours

The Friends of the Library Book Store Next Door is open on Wednesdays from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by and purchase some wonderful books at bargain prices. All proceeds benefit the Wilmington Memorial Library.

Library Parking Lot Closed for Repairs

Please note that the library parking lot will be closed on Thursday August 14th and Friday August 15th while the Department of Public Works does resurfacing. Library patrons are asked to park in the Wildwood Street parking lot on these days

Movie Frame Story Drop-in Craft

Monday. August 18-Friday, August 22

All ages are invited to write, draw and produce their own movie story using paper movie film frames. This drop-in craft will be available August 18th

through August 22nd during regular library hours in the Children's Room.

Children's Movie Night/Dance Concert

Tuesday, August 19, 6:30 p.m. This live concert was a sold-

out sensation everywhere it played, and the Disney DVD, to IH' screened on Tuesday, August 19th at fi:30 p.m., will be the next best thing to being there Join us for a lively movie/dance concert experience offering a rare iaside look into the rock star lives of Miley Cyrus and the Jonas Brothers. Drop-in with something comfortable to sit on, if desired. Free popcorn and lemonade will be served. Rated: G.

Lucky Readers of the Week

Congratulations to Caroline Rooney. Emma Garrity. Rebecca Kendall and Rachel Canty for being the Lucky Readers of the Week of August 4th. Each Monday throughout the summer, names are drawn from the "baseball" for prizes books donated by the Friends of the Library. Children who pick up a free summer reading folder will find inside the Iojcky Reader entry forms for the drawings For each book or magazine read or listened to, an entry may be submitted for the drawings. More titles means more chances to win! Happy reading and good luck!

Play It! Summer Reading Certificates Reading certificates are avail-

able for all those who registered in, Play It', this summer's reading program Drop by the Children's Room circula- tion desk to pick one up.

Fall Story Times Registration Begins Monday.

August 25

Registration begins Monday, August 25th for preschool story times. Introduce your young child to books, flannel board stories, songs, circle games and finger plays offered by Children's Librarians, Barbara Michaud and Susan MacDonald. Registration for the following programs may be made in person by visiting the Children's Room or by calling 1978) 694-2098.

Baby Times

A program most appropriate for the early walker with care- giver to be held on Thursdays, September 18, October 2 and 16 at 10:30-11 a.m.

Time for Twos Caregivers and two year-olds

attend on Thursdays, .September 11, 25 and October 9 at 10:30-11 a.m.

Story Times for Three Year-Olds

Children who are three attend on either Tuesdays < September 9, 16, 23, 30, October 7. 14) 9:30- 10 a.m. or Fridays 'September 12, 19, 26, October 3, 10, 17) 9:30- 10 a.m.

Story Times for Four and Five Year-Olds

Four year-olds and five year- olds (not yet attending kindergarten) attend on either Tuesdays (September 9, 16, 23, 30, October 7, 14) 10:30-11 a.m. or Fridays (September 12, 19, 26, October 3, 10, 17) 10:30-11 a.m.

Book Discussion: Own Foot Mighty Scientist Friday, September 12. 3:30

p.m. More than anything Owen

Foote wants to be a real scientist with a white lab coat. That's why he hopes to get into Mr. Wozniak's class, where science is king. The classroom is lined with aquariums and the students get to wear lab coals

when they show the little kids around. Owen figures that the surest way to get himself and his best friend, Joseph, into Mr. Wozniak's class is for them to win first prize in the school science fair. But their "project" turns out to be uncooperative, and Owen finds that he and Joseph may not have the same goals. Will the boys' friendship help to keep them on track? Find out the answer when you read Stephanie Greene's Owen Foot, Mighty Scientist. Join children ages seven and older for book discussion of this book to be held on Friday, September 12 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 the discussion. A light snack and door prize (courtesy of the Friends of the Library i will be provided.

News from the Teen Zone Create It Yourself Lucky Teens! The Lucky Teen Reader of the

Week is Meghan Ryan, who wins a free book courtesy of the Friends of the Library. Congratulations Meghan!

Teen Movie Night Monday, August 18 6-8:30

p.m. This action adventure pits the

Autobots against the evil Decepticons. When the two intergalactic races wage war, they choose Farth as their bat- tleground. A show is on the way as the machines change shape between cars, trucks, planes and other technological cre- ations. We'll make the popcorn; you bring a friend.

Teen Fantasy (iaming Group Tuesday, August 19 3-5 p.m. Whether you play Magic: The

Gathering, Dungeons & Dragons, or something else, join this popular gaming group

and be part of a self-contained fantasy game.

Book Discussion for Ages 11 and up: Flora Segunda, by Ysabeau S.

Wilce Wednesday, August 20 3:30

p.m. Crackpot Hall has eleven

thousand rooms, and since the mysterious disappearance of the butler, the rooms shift around whenever they want.

This normally isn't a problem, until one day when Flora's running late for school and takes the elevator. Lost somewhere inside her house, Flora discov- ers intrigue, betrayal, magic— and the butler—but can she find her way out of any of it? Drop in for our discussion of Flora Segunda!

Need a copy of the book? Check with Brandy Danner Teen Services Librarian.

■ »-.. • .«*

Sabrina Fabiano, Lauren Tompkias and Nicole Romanzo made rockets and launched them in the parking lot of the Wilmington Public Library last week.

photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com

i

READING • WINCHESTER • LYNNFIELD • WILMINGTON

Class Schedule ANDOVER • NORTH ANDOVER • STONEHAM • WAKEFIELD

Remember how Important it was to find the perfect car seat?

hooslng the PEBEEQLdrlvIng school

Summer Schedule

?•

Daytime Classes 8:00 am - 2:30 pm

August 11 -August 15 M-F



Save $30.00

when you register online.

#vv'

Orel Hershiser?

THAT'S BASEBALL.

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Oral Hygiene? * THAT'S *

spjm Every night come and see

BRISTLES the TOOTHBRUSH. •JtBTn1! >-.rt-»Ul'^v» . >-»w>v^.->J»>i >>S S.Vv^Aj^.

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JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT COULDN'T GET ANY MORE EXCITING: IT DID.

Great baseball with future Red Sox stars is one thing. But all-you-can-eat BBQ in the Gator Pit, Jumpin' Jack Flash the Frisbee Dog, Simon Says, Bristles the 9-Foot Toothbrush, sumo wrestling, bobbleheads, balloon animals, caricatures, face painting and more of the most

entertaining lineup of events we've ever cooked up? Well, that's a whole new ballgame.

^'"^aU^

TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE! Call 978-459-1702 or

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t-or nomc uenvery or tne sj

- m:oU)n Crier ftl $ call ^=SSr-

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 13

Tewksbury Senior Topics Friends of the Elderly Dance Friday; Foxwoods tickets go on sale Monday

The Friends of the Elderly will hold a Senior Center Dance this Friday, August 15th. As is the new practice, one may obtain tickets and reserve a table for 8-10 prior to the dance. Please note that tables will not be reserved without prior purchase of tickets. Tickets will also be available at the door. All tickets are $10 per person. Entertainment for the evening will be the Fred Manzi Band.

A note of thanks is extended to all those who worked at the Senior Center yard sale this past Saturday and to those who patronized the event. The winner of the drawing was Bernie Lynch.

Barbara Antinoro, will be conducting oil painting class beginning in October. She will teach in the same format that Eileen Griffin taught. Prior to teaching class, Barbara would like to discuss the make up of the class. She will hold an introduction meeting today, August 14th at 1:00 p.m. in the crafts room. An interest list is located at the front desk of the Senior Center. If interested, please place you name and telephone on the list. This class will be limited to around 8 peo- \Ae. Therefore, one is advised lo place his/her name on the interest list.

Tickets for the Foxwood day trip of September 18th will go sale next Monday, August 18th beginning at 8:00 a.m.

Suzanne Fillebrown of Radius North will be at the Senior

Center next Monday, August 18th, at 10:00 a.m. to talk about "Balance". These seminars are open to the public and are free of charge. If interested, one is asked to sign the interest lists at the Senior Center. By doing so our speakers can estimate the supplies needed for the seminars.

The Carnation Belles will hold another small petal Red Hat project on Wednesday, August 20th at 6:00 p.m. The cost for this project is $10 per Belle. Since the event is limited to 30 people, it is advised that Belles get a ticket early.

An activities meeting will be- held on Thursday, August 21 at 9:00 a.m. to discuss the up-coming breakfast benefit of September 14th. On this same day a golf meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. to discuss the upcoming Mary Ann Wareham Golf Tournament of September 8th.

The craft classes Rockporl day trip of August 27th has been upgraded to thai of a motor coach.

If one is on the waiting list one will be called to confirm the trip availability However, again this trip is now full and another waiting has been started.

Respoases on trip interests lists have been good Watch next week for some new trips. In the interest list book, one will also fine an interest list for a "men's only" yoga class.

Yoga iastructor, Pat Dumont, is putting together a class designed for men. If interested, please do sign the interest list.

The FYiends is also planning a New Year's Eve Party for December 31. The event is in the planning stages. However, an interest list is being com- piled to see just how many will be interested in attending. It is estimated that the cost of the event will be around $40/$45 per person. Please place your name on the list if you think you may attend. Tickets will go on sale early for this event.

At the time this article was submitted, there were two openings left on Dr. Smith's Podiatry Clinic of Friday, August 29th. This clinic is limited to the first 25 Tewksbury Seniors who register. The co- payment lor the clinic is $15 per person. Appointment times are assigned upon registration.

Registrations are now being accepted for the Friends of the Elderly Mary Ann Wareham Golf Connection Tournament connecting gen- erations The tournament will be held at the Indian Ridge Country Club on Monday, September 8th. Registration forms may be obtained at the Senior Center or by call 978-851- 4243. The fee per golfer is $130 or $500 per foursome. The day includes a tee time of 7:00 a.m., 18 holes of golf with carts, a continental breakfast, full course plated luncheon; prizes and rallies. It's a great outing;

why not give it a try.

September is fast approaching. As the children return to school, so do our Senior Citizens...

The following classes will resume next month: Clogging on Monday September 8th ; Japanese Bunka Embroidery on Monday, September 8th and Thursday, September 11th; Fused Glass Jewelry Making on Monday, September 8th; Wood Carving on Tuesday, September 9th; and, Stained Glass class on Wednesday, September 10th. Sign-up sheets for these classes are also

located at the reception desk. Chorus will begin to meet on Tuesday, September 23rd at 4:00 p.m.

Have a great week and God Bless America.

LAM) & DISTRESSED PROPERTIES WANTED Large and small parcels for residential and

commercial development. Raw or permitted. Call, E-mail or Write: Joseph A. Langone

[email protected] [Northeastern Development Corp.

20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887-2798

978-658-7188

HANCOX KITCHENS

& CONSTRUCTION 335 Main Street, Wilmington

• Kitchen Design & Installation * Additions • Remodeling

Call Fred Hancox Office cell

978-658-9090 978-807-9757 Or E-Mail: [email protected]

Dura Supreme Cabinets On Sale Now! Veterans Discount (5% On All Labor A nd Material) Welcome Sharon Despres, Kitchen Designer!

WILMINGTON - Dunkin' Do-nuts store owners in New England Monday raised just over $800,000 for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute's Jimmy Fund through proceeds generated from the 11th Annual Dunkin' Donuts George Mandell Memorial Golf Tfournament and Auction. The event, organized by Dunkin' Donuts Northeast Distribution Center (NEDCP) and held at The International Country Club in Bolton, Mass., is consistently the Jimmy Fund's highest-grossing fund-raising tournament nationwide.

Pictured here are (1 to r): Joyce Weiner of Wilmington, Fatty Healy of North Attleboro, MA, Judi Weiner of Wilmington, and Barbara Donnellan of Franklin, MA.

Dunkin' Donuts franchisees and vendors in the Northeast have donated over $7 million to fund the work of "Rising Stars" physicians at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (DFCI) since the program's inception in 1998. Selected annually by DFCI, "Rising Stars" are doctors leading breakthrough cancer research as yet not backed by federal funding. courtesy photo

Lorraine Spada SCHOOL OF DANCE f7 SIJCE 1981

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open house sun., aug. 17th 3:00 - 5:00pm

thurs.,aug 21st 4:30-6:30pm

Owner/Director Cynthia Latreniere Worthley

Dance infusion Tewksbury The Village Green

1555 Main St. Tewksbury. MA 01876

(978)851-2259



SCHOOL BUS a nttua I

BACK-TO -SCHOOL CONTEST

Shop Woburn Mall Stores for all of your Back-to-School needs between Aug. 4th

and Aug. 24th. Receive one entry with each Mall Store purchase made to win

backpacks loaded with lots of cool school supplies or one of

dozens of other runner-up prizes!

WOBURN MALL'S ANNUAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL CONTEST Name:

Address:

Telephone:.

Age:__ IMM.C IYKI.S Ol -WOW RSMMI MoM-.s ARtNOTElJOIBLfcTOfcXTtR

I7WW Drawing to be held

August 24th

Exit if) offl-95/Rte. 128, Sports Authority, TJ. Maxx A Home Goods. Fabric Place. DSW Shoes. Plus Many Other Stores to Shop

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Make safety essentials part of back-to-school checklist for college-bound students As thousands of students return

to college campuses this fall, many are preoccupied with what to wear, how to accessorize their dorm rooms, and whether their new roommate will have a mini fridge or TV to share. While there's no need to sweat the small stuff, packing for college does require careful planning for essential household items to help keep students safe and secure while away from home. In fact, one of the most serious threats to student safety is alarmingly on the rise. The National Fire Protection Agency reports that while the overall number of structure fires has decreased by 52 percent since 1980, the number of campus housing fires has increased to more than 3,300 annually.

Here are a few planning tips from First Alert, the leader in home safety, to consider when preparing vour college packing list:

Making the Trip Safely

* Before you start packing, make sure you have the right number and size of boxes or other packing systems for transporting items. Use smaller boxes for heavier items so they are easier to lift. Pack large boxes to capacity so items don't shift during transport.

* Use bubble wrap or other protective material for delicate belongings, such as mirrors, dish- ware or knick-knacks. Carefully wrap sharp edges. Mark these

items as "fragile."

* Never pack bedding or clothes in plastic bags. Items may absorb moisture, tear or otherwise incur damage.

* When transporting items on a trailer or in a truck bed, carefully secure them with restraints or a tie-down. A new stretch rope called Cordzilla is available in 3- foot, 4-foot and 5-foot lengths stretching up to nine feet. Cordzilla features two slidable, protective foam sleeves that can be moved to fit over valued pos- sessions like table corners that might otherwise get scratched. The rubber foam sleeves stay firmly in place, keeping the rope inside the sleeves in place helping to eliminate abrasion.

Fire Prevention and Safety

* Make sure that every student's room has a working smoke alarm. If living in off-campus housing, make sure to install smoke alarms on every level of the residence and in every bedroom or sleeping area.

* Test smoke alarms at least once a week and replace batteries every six months.

* Never disable smoke alarms or remove batteries even tem- porarily; forgetting to replace them is a common cause of fire deaths and injuries.

* Keep a fire extinguisher or Tundra Fire Extinguishing Spray in your dorm room or off-campus

apartment near your microwave or cooking areas.

* Know where all exits and fire escapes are located for both on- campus and off-campus housing. Create and practice an escape plan at least twice a year.

Poison Prevention

Carbon monoxide (CO), an invisible, odorless gas, can also threaten your health and can cause serious injury or death before you even know that it's there. Here are a few precau- tions students living in off-campus housing can take to protect against this insidious gas:

* Have all fuel-burning appliances carefully checked for to ensure they are working properly, including your furnace, oven or stove.

* Check to make sure that appliances, flues and chimneys are in good working order and are properly ventilated. , -

* Install a minimum of one CO alarm outside each sleeping area, and for maximum protection, install at least one CO alarm per level.

* Inspect the pilot lights on natural gas appliances to ensure that they are not mostly yellow in color, which indicates that the fuel is not burning efficiently.

"Packing for college often requires trade offs due to the space limitations for dorms and

off-campus housing," says Deborah Hanson, BRK Brands/First Alert director of external affairs. "But don't let those space considerations stop you from making the right choices for creating a safe and secure college environment."

To learn more about potential home safety hazards, visit http://www.firstalert.com or http: //www. homesafetycouncil. o rg-

BRK Brands, Inc. (Aurora, IL), is a fully owned subsidiary of Jarden Corporation (Rye, NY) NYSE:JAH, a leading provider of niche consumer products used in and around the home. For 50 years, BRK Brands, Inc. has been the manufacturer of First Alert (r (branded home-safety products, the most trusted and recognized safety brands in America. BRK? Brands designs and develops innovative safety solutions including Tundra? Fire Extinguishing Spray, ONELINK? wireless alarms and a comprehensive line of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire extinguishers and escape ladders to protect what matters most. Such products are also marketed under the BRK Electronics(r) brand, The Professional Standard for the builder and contractor audiences. BRK Brands, Inc. products are found in more than 30 countries worldwide. For more information, visit http://www.firstalert.com, http://www.brkelectronics.com or http://www.jarden.com.

Marci Zaccardi and Elisa Alexander entered their sand castle called "Domain of the Dino's" in the sand castle contest at Silver Lake held last week. The party was hosted by the Wilmington Police Dept and the Wilmington Rec. Dept.

photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com

Michael Mclntire receives Agent Benevolence Award

Richard Bravoco graduates from Massachusetts Department of Correction 304th class of Recruits MILFORD - Richard Bravoco of

Wilmington graduated from the Massachusetts Department of Correction 304th class of Recruits on August 7. 2008 at Mechanics Hall in Worcester. The 304th graduating class had 152 corrections professionals, including 136 Correction Officers, two Correction Officer Head Cooks, 12 Correction Program Officers, and two Recreation Officers. Their achievements were recognized by Mary Elizabeth Heffernan, Undersecretary for Criminal Justice, Executive Office of

Public Safety and Security: and Mass. Department of Correction Commissioner Harold W. Clarke, who administered the oath of office. John J. Larivee, Chief Executive Officer, Community Resources for Justice, gave the keynote address. William Dupre, Director of Staff Development, and Recruit Training Class President Michael Gallagher were among the speakers.

The correction officer graduates complete a rigorous ten- week training program, with classes at the Shirley Training

Academy and on-the-job training at correctional facilities. The graduates receive training in skills including emergency response procedures, ethics and professionalism, and the inmate management system. Upon graduation, all begin immediate assignments in the correctional facilities. The.program is accredited for 22 college credits.

The Mass. Department of Correction Division of Staff Development has been honored by the International Association of Correctional Training

Personnel with its Innovative Approaches Award for its groundbreaking curriculum reflecting reality and performance based training.

Over the last four years, 19 classes of recruits have graduated, adding over

1,287 new corrections professionals to the Department.

The Mass. Department of Correction employs approximately 5,000 staff and houses over 11,000 inmates in 18 facilities, ranging from pre-release to maximum security.

Catholic Order of Foresters (COF), headquartered in Naperville, Illinois, presented Richard Tobin Agent Benevolence Awards to its top twenty agents and agencies. Michael Mclntire of Tewksbury, was honored for outstanding performance as having one of five top general agencies in issued premiums.

Award recipients each desig- nate a benevolent organization to receive a $500 donation in their name. Mclntire's contribution helped fund the Linda Peters Memorial Scholarship Fund, established in honor of his niece. The scholarship par- tially funds a nursing student's senior year at University of

Massachusetts Amherst. According to Jay Schenk, Vice

president sales, marketing, and fraternal, "This award recognizes our top producers and, at the same time, allows them to carry on COF's mission of fraternal giving."

Established in 1883, Catholic Order of Foresters is a not-for- profit insurance organization with more than 139,000 members nationwide. COF is committed to providing members with quality life insurance plans, annuities, and added- value fraternal benefits. Members support and raise money for school, parish, community, and humanitarian needs.

GRAND OPENING THIS FRIDAY

256 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON -. FICTION, NONFICTON, TOP

.00°* AUTHORS, BEST SELLERS ■ *"ic lH W* WE'VE GOT IT ALL! WE HAVE

BO°*i%n*4S A HUGE AREA FOR KIDS

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 ■

Michael S. Vassallo named to Union College's Dean's list

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Michael S. Vassallo, Union College Class of 2009, has been named to the 2007-08 Dean's List.

Vassallo, a resident of Wilmington, is a 2005 graduate of Wilmington High School.

In order to be named to the dean's list at Union College, a student must have attended classes for the entire academic year and completed three courses during each of the three terms with no fewer than eight courses in the index. He or she must have maintained an overall index of 3.5 or

greater. Union, an independent college

for men and women of high academic promise and strong personal motivation, offers academic programs in the humani- ties, the social sciences, the natural sciences, and engineering and computer science. There are approximately 2,150 undergraduates. Admission is highly competitive. Founded in 1795 as the first college char- tered by the Regents of New York, Union was one of the first non-denominational colleges in the country.

OBITUARY Timothy E Warren WW2 Veteran, Liberty Mutual Director; age 83

TEWKSBURY - Timothy F. Warren; 83, long time resident

; of Tewksbury, ; Mass. passed

' I away Aug 6, 2008 ™"■"™"~~ after a brief illness. Tim was the long time husband of 51 years to Helen E. (Kathan) Warren who passed aWay in January 2002.

Tim was born in Manchester N:H, on Sept 25, 1924, a son of the late Patrick T. Warren and Margaret M. (McCarthy) Warren. Tim was raised in Manchester, NH graduated Manchester High School. Following his discharge from the service he graduated from UNH.

Tim, a decorated WWII veteran served in the US Army Air Corp, 8th Air Force, 834th Bombardment Sqn operating out of England, was honorably discharged on Feb 1st, 1946. Tim was active in Tewksbury's youth programs such as Minor league, Little league, and Babe Ruth baseball serving as coach, assistance coach, and volunteer throughout the 60's and 70's.

Tim retired from Liberty Mutual Insurance as Sr. director of operatioas, Boston office,

after serving 38 years. Tim is survived by his daugh-

ter and son in law Susan May, and her husband, Paul of Jackson, Mississippi; his 4 sons and their wives Kevin Warren, and his wife, Mary (Gannon), of Nashua, N.H.; Timothy Warren, and his wife, Deborah (Olson), of Williamsburg, Virginia; Shawn Warren, and his wife, Mariana (Costanzo), of Chelmsford, Mass; and Brian Warren, and his wife, Alice (Kennedy), of Tewksbury, Mass; a sister, Terry Niven of Long Island, New York; and nine grand children, Julian and Katie May of Mississippi, Colleen and Ryan Warren of N.H., Patrick Warren of Virginia, and James and John Warren of Chelmsford and Tori and Danielle Warren of Tewksbury.

A grave side service will be held Aug 9th at the Tewksbury Cemetery at 11:00 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Memorial contri- butions may be made to Special Olympics of MA, 450 Maple St., Bldg. 1, Danvers, MA 01923.

Arrangements are through the Tewksbury Funeral Home.

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Samuel E Grant earns Boston College High School honors

Samuel Francis Granl 'Class of '10) of Wilmington achieved High Honors for the fourth quarter al Boston College High School For High Honors a studenl must have at least a ', 8 quality point average.

Boston College High School is a Jesuit, Catholic college preparatory school lor young men founded in 1863. The school enrolls approximately 1300 students from some 100 communities in eastern Massachusetts.

Crystal Burns painted a tattoo on Miit Bhalani, age 6, at the Tewksbury Library last Wednesday where children celebrated the end of the Summer Reading Program.

photo by Maureen I-amoureux -www.shootingstarspix.com

Animal rescue organization tees up for gift from bank's golf tournament

DANVERS Danversbank (https://www.danversbank.com ) is pleased to announce that the beneficiary of this year's Charity Golf Classic will be the Animal Rescue league <ARL) of Boston. Danversbank is the principal subsidiary of Danvers Bancorp, Inc. (NASDAQ: DNBK).

An annual event now in its fifth year, the 2008 Danversbank Charity Golf Classic will be on Monday, October 6th, at the Salem Country Club. In the prior fours years, the tournament yielded total donations of $73,000 to the following benefi- ciaries: Massachusetts Concerns of Police Survivors (COPS) (2004); One Family, Inc. (2005); Operation Troop Support (2006); and Children's Friend & Family Services (2007).

"In its rescue and humane edu-

cation endeavors, the Animal Rescue league has a real impact in the state." explained Kevin Bottomley. President and CEO of Danversbank "I think it's important to recognize agencies that work on behalf of inno- cent victims - in this case, good animals who find themselves in a bad situation. Sometimes their predicament is the result of human cruelty or neglect; but in today's economic environment, it's increasingly more common to be through no fault of the owners, either."

Officials at the Animal Rescue League echoed Bottomley's sen- timent. "The turmoil in the housing market has resulted in increased animal surrenders all over the country. That, coupled with the steady level of strays organizations like us already support, has caused a real

strain," said President of the ARL. Jay Bowen "Danversbank's donation will help us maintain our level of commitment throughout the increase in cases."

About Animal Rescue Ix-ague of Boston

Founded in 1899. The Animal Rescue League i ARL i of Boston rescues domesticated animals and wildlife from suffering, cruelty, abandonment and neglect In addition to the organization's animal rescue, law enforcement, shelter, and veterinary head- quarters in Boston, the ARL of Boston operates shelters in Boston. Dedham. and Brewster, Massachusetts. The ARL of Boston also maintains a fleet of animal ambulances and the mobile Spay Waggin', providing subsidized spay/neuter services

throughout Massachusetts More information can !,<■ found on their website www.arlboston.org

About Danversbank The bank was founded in I85i

and is a 1.5 billion dollai linan cial institution operating out ol fifteen locations in Andovei Beverly. Chelsea. Danvers 2 Maiden '2), Middleton. Peabodj Reading. Revere Salem. Sauguy Wilmington anil Woburn Th< bank also has a lull servici Commercial Banking oflio a One Post Office Squan Boston. A second Salem lota tion is due to open at ' Trader Way later this month For mon information, visit ihe h website ai https://www.danversbai or call the Customer Suppon Center at 1-800-771-82W>

Debt's Dance Studio continues to be a leader in the industry. We take extreme pride in teaching our students with the

most professional and quality training available. Our staff is talented, energetic and highly motivated.

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Student credits include: • Currently performing on Broadway • European tour company of Fame • New England Patriots Cheerleaders • Performed with Christina Aguilera • Performed at Boston Celtics Game • Appeared in National magazine advertisement for Nike

• Special guest performers on Wilmington Cable Television

• Dancers from Debi's Dance Studio were the official Spooky World Dancers at the Bayside Expo Center

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Open House Thursday, August 21st 5 - 8 pm Join in the fun for a complimentary hip-bop class

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Noelle Couture made popcofti for Amber Buttaro and the summer readers at . tiie Tewksbury Library during their end of the program celebration. photo by Maureen Lamoureux -www.sbootingstarspbc.com i

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Family programs for September at the ?/ Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield

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JrtL and Tweens Dance School

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(978) 851-6160 Trish Bourne, Director

Certified b\ Dance Teacher's Club oj Boston

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• Register by mail, or visit our studio. • August 19th 6-8 p.m.

Check out our Tuesday Hip Hop Classes Check out our New Adult Classes

Early Fall Terrific Toddlers:

Five Wednesdays beginning September 10, 9:30-10:45 a.m., or Five Thursdays beginning .September 11, 9:30-10:45 am. For 2 and 3 year-olds with a favorite adult.

This series introduces toddlers and a favorite adult to the natural delights of the season at a hands-on level in an unhurried atmosphere. We'll hike the trails toddler style, stopping to discover nature's treasures along the way. Fall topics include insects and spiders, fall wildflowers, trees, seeds, and leaves. Ijots of hands on activities add to the fun. Advance registration is required. FEE: $72 per ddult/child pair i discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Full Moon Rising: Friday. September 12, 7:00-9:00

p.m. For families with children (> years and older.

On this spectacular evening walk, we'll learn about moon lore as the light of the waxing harvest moon guides our way. Come explore the sanctuary with us after dark while we watch for migrating ducks, search for deer and glowing insects, call for owls, and listen for the last songs of summer. Advance registration required. FEE: $10/adults, $8/children (discount for Mass Audubon members i For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

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Saturday Explorations— Underwater Buggin:

Saturday, September 13, 1:00 2:30 p.m.

For families with children 5 years and older. Join our naturalist and use dip nets to investigate a pond in search of dragonfly nymphs, isopods, painted turtles, and frogs. Rain or shine. Advance registration is required. FEE: $9/adults, $7/children (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Fours And Fives In Fall: Six Tuesdays beginning

September 16, 1:00-2:30 p.m. OR Six Fridays beginning September 19, 9:30-11:00 a.m. For four and five year olds with a favorite adult.'

Each session in this series includes a short hike and activities such as poetry, nature jour- nals, songs, stories, and crafts. Look for grasshoppers and crick- ets in the field, discover seeds, nuts, and berries, take an autumn leaf walk, become a butterfly and learn about the amazing migration monarch butterflies make, walk to a beaver lodge and discover how busy beavers really are. Advance registration is required. FEE: $84 per adult/child pair (discount for Mass Audubon members). To register, call 978-887-9264.

Fall Foliage Ice Cream Paddle:

Saturday, September 20, 1:00- 3:00 p.m. For families with chil-

dren 6 years and older. Explore the beautiful Ipswich

River with your family. We'll paddle the gentle river to enjoy the bright fall foliage along the river and in the surrounding marshes, and bid farewell to summer. Along the way, we'll stop to stretch our legs and enjoy some ice cream. Basic instruction will be provided, along with all equipment. Participants must be able to swim. Advance registration is required. FEE: $16/adults, $14/children (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Wonder Walk -Summer's Grand Finale:

Sunday, September 21, 1:00-2:30 p.m.

For families with children 3 years and older. Monarch butterflies are feeding along their migration routes, plants are still busy flowering and dispersing seeds, insects and spiders are lay- ing eggs, and the forest Ls abuzz with activity. Using sweep nets and hand lenses, we will investigate field and forest, figure out the air temperature by counting the chirps of a cricket, explore life under a log, and much more. Rain or shine. Advance registration required. FEE: $9/adults, $7/children (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Map and Compass Treasure Hunt:

Saturday, September 27, 2:00-

3:30 p.m. For families with children 7

years and older. Join sanctuary naturalist Scott Santino as we learn how to read a compass and use a map. We'll go through sorhe basic compass exercises and then hit the trails to search for nature treasure! This is a good introduction to orienteering. Bring your own compass, or borrow ope of ours. Advance registration 'is required. FEE: $10/adutts, $8/children (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Planets, Planets Everywhere - But Not Afi Alien In Sight (Yet):

Saturday, September 27, 7:30- 9:00 p.m.

For adults, and families with children 6 years and older. Cflme learn about exoplanets, or plajjets discovered around stars besides our own. Is there life on these planets? And what does it actual- ly mean for something to be "alive"? Explore these questions and more with members qf-<he North Shore Amateur Astronomy Club through a PowerPoint presentation and kid-friendly, hands- on activities. Afterwards, weSth'er permitting, we will view the fall night sky through members' tele- scopes. Advance registration Ls required. FEE: $9/adults, $7/children (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264,'

Fourth Annual North Shore Walk-A-Thon to cure Scleroderma is September 14

The Fourth Annual North Shore Walk-A-Thon To Cure Scleroderma will take place from the Proctor School in Topsfield, MA, on Sunday, September 14.

Again this year, sign-in will take place in the Proctor School gym, 60 Main Street, starting at 10 a.m. where pledges will be turned in and T-shirts distrib- uted. The Walk steps off at 12 noon. The 5-K route will take walkers: down Main Street toward the Topsfield Fair Grounds; turning onto country roads along and near the Ipswich River; then back to the Proctor School for refresh- ments, entertainment, silent auctions and raffles. In addition to this Highlander Course, there will be a level course - The Flatlander - of equal distance set up behind the school.

Last year's event drew more

that 380 walkers. Scleroderma is a chronic,

often progressive, autoimmune disease in which the body's immune system attacks its own tissues. The disease, which lit- erally means "hard skin," can cause thickening and tighten- ing of skin, as well as serious damage to internal organs, including the lungs, heart, kid- neys, esophagus and gastroin- testinal tract. Scleroderma occurs three to four times more often in women than in men, and the disease also attacks children and the elderly. Presently, the cause of Scleroderma is not known, and there is no cure.

Sponsored by the Scleroderma Foundation New England (SFNE), which is based in Topsfield, the Walk has a web page that will continue to con- tain the latest details and regis-

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tration information. The paê i ,s www.scleroderma. org/stepping out/NorthShore. htm

In addition to being able to print out registration and pledge forms from this>jjieb page, individuals can register on-line and set up a personal online pledge page. SFNE}"hSs arranged with the secure "Firstgiving" web site to,ajjo- vide walkers and supporters with on-line pledge pages thpy can personalize by selectin^îe "Register Online" link. Walkers will be able to e-mail their personal page link to potential sponsors they know throughout the world so that recipients can pledge their financial support and include a note of personal support on-line to the walker.

Free T-shirts will be given to walkers .registering on-line or returning their completed registration forms before September 5 to: SFNE,. 462 Boston Street, Room 14, Topsfield, MA 01983. Individuals registering at sign-in on September 14 will be asked to consider making a $10 donation for the T-shirt.

Details on the Walk can'also be obtained by calling- the SFNE office at 978-887-0658.

SFNE is an IRS approved'501 (c) (3) non-profit organization that helps people with solerb- derma and their families cope with the disease through support programs, physician' referrals, educational information and research. ■

A major part of the SFNE's mission is to raise funds for scleroderma research. La6t year's North Shore Walk raised more than $52,000, whi«h helped make it possible for SFNE to direct $150,000 in 2007

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 17W

Winchester Hospital Breast Ca,re Center designated as ACR Breast Imaging Center of Excellence

WINCHESTER - The Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center has been designated as a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence by the American College of Radiology (ACR). This status recognizes breast imaging centers that have earned accreditation in all of the ACR's voluntary, breast- imaging accreditation programs and modules, in addition to the mandatory Mammography Accreditation Program.

"This accreditation implies that the work performed by the Winchester Hospital Breast

Care Center goes well beyond seeing patients and reporting results," said Dr. Delphine Lui, associate medical imaging director of the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center. "In fact, the high quality of our work meets the stringent standards set by the ACR, which in turn complements our own standards of excellence that we strive to meet."

The breast imaging services at the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center are fully accredited in mammography, stereotactic breast biopsy, breast ultrasound

Wilmington is 'Targeted'

FROM PAGE 1 developments of smaller businesses that could be larger than that. . Article 21 was amended at Town Meeting to include a requirement that any new facilities be built to a "gold" or higher rating standard for "green" buildings. The amendment was accepted and voters approved the amended article.

"This area, along with Fordham Road, are really appropriate areas for this kind of development," said Hamilton. She noted that Target representatives indicated their stores often have a Starbucks and/or Pizza Hut in them. This would bring what

Landry Memorial to be unveiled

FROM PAGE 1 Wilmington, the Ahern Family Charitable Foundation, the Peterson family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNabb, The Wilmington Company of Minute-men, and Local Heroes, Inc. of Wilmington for their support, which enabled the memorial to become a reality.

All residents are welcome and encouraged to attend the unveiling of the monument on Saturday, August 23, at 11:00 a.m. on Main Street in front of Silver Lake.

Wilmington company bilked for half-million

FROM PAGE 1 dence.

If-convicted on the Conspiracy charge, the defendants each face up to five years in prison, to be followed by two years of supervised release and a fine of $250,000; conviction on the Interstate Stolen Property charge carries up to 10 years imprisonment, to be followed by two years of supervised release and a $250,000 fine.

According to the Department of Justice, the case was investi- gated by the United States Postal Inspection Service and is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Victor A. Wild of Sullivan's Economic Crimes Unit.

NER Construction Management, Inc. is a family- owned and operated company located at 867 Woburn Street. From their 50,000 square foot Wilmington facility with a three acre yard for storage, they provide building restoration services to a variety of clients throughout the New England area. Past projects include the facade renovation of the Massachusetts State House, the stone renovation of the Rhode Island State House, watertight repairs to the JFK Presidential Library, and the Boston City Hall Plaza and courtyard repairs.

NER Construction Management, Inc. declined to offer comment.

could be the first amenities such as convenience stores and restaurants to the Highway Industrial Zone.

When asked why they wanted to build another store along 1-93 that is so close to their Woburn location, store representatives explained to Hamilton and Caira that their stores are designed to do a certain level of business and when a location is consistently exceeding that number, they start looking around for another location capable of doing the designed level of business.

Offsite road improvements, a new traffic signal and road widening are all part of this project with its estimated com- mencement date of September 2009 date estimated completion of October 2010.

and ultrasound-guided breast biopsy. Peer-review evaluations, conducted in each breast imaging modality by board-certified physicians and medical physicists who are experts in the field, have additionally determined that the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center has achieved high practice standards in image quality, personnel qualifications, facility equipment, quality control procedures and quality assurance programs.

Headquartered in Reston, Va.. the ACR is a national organization serving more than 32,000 diagnostic/interventional radiol- ogists, radiation oncologists, nuclear medicine physicians and medical physicists with programs focusing on the practice of medical imaging and radiation oncology, as well as the delivery of comprehensive health care services.

Last year, the Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center's highly skilled group of caregivers provided more than 35.000 procedures to patients from Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Winchester Hospital additionally provides a full range of services to diag nose, treat and care for patients with cancer, including radiation therapy at its Cancer Care Center being developed at 620 Washington St. in Winchester.

The Winchester Hospital Breast Care Center is located at Baldwin Park II, 7 Alfred St.. Suite 370 in Woburn. To learn more, call (781) 756-2308 or visit www.winchesterhospital.org < http.7/www. winchesterhospita l.org/>

Wilmington Police Officer Frank Hancock sat with granddaughter Ella Sund. age 3. at the beach party hosted by the WPD on Silver Lake last week.

photo by Maureen I^amoureux -www.shootingstarspix.c ■urn

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1

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James and Jacqueline Ryan pose with current Hockey star and Burlington resident Mike Pandolfo during Saturday's Private Training session which was sponsored by the Wilmington Education Foundation. < courtesy photo).

Two local youths skate with hockey star

Bv MIKE GIAIMNATTASIO Sports Correspondent

On Saturday, Wilmington residents Lori Ryan and Jim Peterson each took part in a private training hockey lesson with two famous hockey players. The one hour long lesson was held at the Micro Ice hockey arena in North Andover.

From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., Ryan, her husband Kevin, and her son Ryan and daughter Jacqueline participated in the event with Burlington resident and American Hockey League Lowell Devils hockey player Mike Pandolfo.

After Ryan and her two children got some skate time with the Devils player, Jim Peterson, his son, and three of his nephews took the ice from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. with Burlington resident and NHL New Jersey Devils hockey player Jay Pandolfo.

Ryan and Peterson got to meet the Pandolfo brothers after winning a raffle from the Wilmington Educational Foundation Vendor Fair this past April. The raffle Ryan and Peterson took part in was spearheaded by Wilmington Educational Foundation board member Jo-Marie O'Mahoney and the raffle contributed to raising $1250 for the

Wilmington Educational Foundation.

Dan Ardito is another board member on the WEF, and he said the hockey lessons the two Wilmington residents participated in on Saturday were a tremendous way to honor the money they raised.

"The prizes Ryan and Peterson won were a great way to promote the educational foundation and the fundraising efforts they did," said Peterson.

Ryan, who works as a clinical research consultant and who is also a board member on the WEF', said her children were ecstatic on Saturday as they skated with Mike Pandolfo, a left wing who was drafted 77th overall by the Buffalo Sabres in the 1998 NHL Erttry Draft.

"The kids were thrilled to be skating with and getting hockey tips from a professional hockey player," said Ryan. "James and Jacqueline especially liked playing a mini-scrimmage game with him and (Pandolfo) even let them win. They had Mike autograph their hockey sticks too. (Overall.) he was just great with the kids."

Peterson, who could not be reached as of press time, got the opportunity to skate with NHL hockey player Jay Pandolfo.

Pandolfo played hockey for Burlington High School where he graduated in 1992. He has played 11 seasons for the New Jersey Devils after they drafted him with the 32nd overall pick in the 1993 NHL Entry Draft. Pandolfo, who currently holds the fourth-longest streak of coasecutive games played in Devils history (283), was an assistant varsity hockey coach with Burlington High School during the lockout in 2005.

It seems obvious that Peterson and the kids he brought along had the time of their lives skating with the proven NHL star.

The Wilmington Education Foundation contributed to giving the Ryan and Peterson families this memorable day.

Since its establishment in 1994, the Wilmington Educational Foundation has raised over $100,000. The WEF supports the Wilmington Public School System and directly helps Wilmington students by providing private funds to award grants and funds for innovative and creative programs. To get more information about the WEF and donation opportunities, please check out the website at www. wilmington-education- alfoundation.org.

Under 14 girls went back to states

After an undefeated season the Wilmington GU14-1 Soccer team participated in the Massachusetts Tournament of Champions for the second time in three years. Back row: Jen Stewart, coach Jon Crannell, Emily Schuh, Caitlin McDonough, Cara Kusa, Alexa Brown, Emily Crannell, Robin Hollenbeck, Taylor Cushing, Melanie Folk, Sarah Luz, coach Steve Luz and coach Bob Folk. Middle row: Meaghan Stinson, Geena DiNuccio, Casey Browne, Rachel Grabar, Cristina Wilson and Valerie Belding. Front row: Michela Stone and Katie Bray. (courtesy photo).

Under 12 Wfldcat softball team ends season with nine wins

The U12 Wilmington Girls Softball team completed their summer season with a 9-5 record in the MiddleEssex League.

The team is managed by Jim Howland, assisted by Steve Mills, Ed Derrickson, Tim MacDougall (hitting iastructor) and Mark Ouellette. The roster included Caitlin Cheney (Pitcher, OF), Jenna Domek (OF), Katelyn Derrickson (OF), Erin Duffy I OF), Sara Ennis (IB/OF). Kennedy Harper (Catcher and OF), Megan Howland (Pitcher, 1B/3B), Casey MacDonald (Pitcher/OF), Katie MacDougall (IF/OF), Kellie MacDougall (Catcher/OF/2B), Casey Murray (IB/OF), Michaela Ouellette (OF), Danielle Reynolds (Catcher/OF), Amanda Richards (SS/3B). Rachel Mills (Pitcher/SS) and Jillian Williams (Pitcher/2B/OF). Special thanks to Bat Boy Mason Ouellette.

The first game vs. Tewksbury was of course rained out Next up on the schedule was the Littleton Tigers. Rachel Mills started that game and was relieved by Megan Howland as Wilmington hung on to win 12 - 11. Leading the team with the bats were Amanda Richards and Megan Howland with two hits each, along with Kate Derrickson going 1 -for-1. with two walks.

The next game featured a tough Reading team. Katie MacDougall started for Wilmington followed by Jillian Williams and Casey MacDougal. Katie MacDougall and Erin Duffy went 1-1 in a hard fought 15-12 loss. The Stoneham Spartans were Wilmington's next opponent as Wilmington rolled 13-2 behind strong pitching by Caitlin Cheney. The attack was led by

a key double for Casey Murray and a bases loaded triple by Amanda Richards

The next game saw Lynnfield travel to Wilmington Rachel Mills started for the Wildcats and pitched very well Wilmington ended up losing 8 7 after a very controversial call that saw the game end with the winning run on second base for Wilmington. Michaela Ouellette was on base even.1

time in this game Caitlin Cheney started the

next game against the Billenca Bratz as the bats went silent which lead to a defeat with the final score of 15-4.

The girl's rallied as the next game was the start of an eight game winning streak, including winning the 12B Chelmsford Crush Tournament Wilmington traveled first to Andover to put a 22-16 thump ing on Andover. All Wilmington players reached base at least once in that game with Casey Murray going 3-for -3 and Jenna Domek 2-for-3.

Their next victim was Bedford as they traveled to Wilmington to receive a 18-4 thrashing Casey MacDonald pitched a complete game The hitting stars were Sara Ennis, Katie and Kellie Wilmington then traveled to Arlington to play Megan Howland started Finishing up were Rachel Mills and Casey MacDonald as Wilmington cruised to a 24-3 win lead by Megan Howland going 3-for-3, Jillian William 1-for-l (3 walks) and Casey Murray and Kennedy Harper also with three walks.

Wilmington faced the Tewksbury Redmen for the next two games Rachel Mills. Casey MacDonald and Jillian Williams pitched the first game. Wilmington won 14-6 with a big three run home run by Katie MacDougall

Wilmington continued the oaslaught in the next game with a 15-2 win with a key double by Danielle Reynolds and three walks by Kennedy Harper Kennedy, always a threat to steal all the bases even, time she reaches

The second time Wilmington faced Billenca was the end of the winning streak. Wilmington was leading 8-4 in the top of the third under threatening skies with bases loaded and no outs And then came the rain The game was called only to be rained out on two more occasions When the game continued a week later Wilmington took a 12 4 lead before finally falling 13-12.

Wilmington faced Reading once again This time the Cats came out strong taking the lead before finally loosing 8-6 Swinging the bat well in this loosing effort going 2-for-2 was Sara Ennis. The final game was in Littleton facing the Littleton Tigers where Wilmington cruised to a 21-7 victor.- Rachel Mills started strong followed by Megan Howland and Casey Murray as the all bats came alive for this final victor, of the season.

It was an exciting season for the girls Their dedication to the team two to three nights a week during their summer vacation really paid off as they all showed great sportsmanship and improvement in their play as the season progressed

Congratulations to Megan Howland, Casey Murray and Katie MacDougall as they were selected All-Stars in the MiddleEssex game held last Sunday in Chelmsford The team would like to thank their parents for all their support during the season

Cbtefcratmy 3. 1—~» at **»>.

Wilmington residents, from left, Megan Howland. Katie MacDougall and Casey Murray were named to the Under 12 Softball All-Star team recently. (courtesy photo I

... '-'-.--/•:".";:;vv-,:■••'■'<-' £^^V**»ft^ ■ ''.is?

SP2C TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008

Bettencourt's Fall Baseball League schedule announced

>ave Betlencourt's Fall Baseball League Schedule for kids ages ii IK 11.is bben announced.

i egister as an individual or with a team i: ii s 1 practice per week

&7, 8&9, 10-12) games played on Saturday mornings i

i & 14 middle school) games played on Saturday after-

and up < high school) games played on Sunday morning II Dave Betlencourt m 978-687-3400.

\ AI Firebirds Baseball Try-outs lies 10-17) Directed by Dave Bettencourt. Tryouts inlay August Kith at Kndicott College at 9am. A sec-

it da> will be at DB's Baseball/Softball Facility in w i at Ipm. Go to website- NE Firebirds.com for other

I

Firebird Softball Tryouts i ,1 LOU. IKl' Tryouts begin Sunday August 17th

i-ihall Softball Facility in North Andover. il will tryout from 4pm-5:30pm. 16U and 18U from

Baseball (Noitli Andover) offerings: Private lli-ge videos, Birthday parties, and Clinics

H78-687-3400 or www.dbbaseball.com

ill Hockey League has openings

l»Tskills Men's Hockey league is now accepting applica- ims to play in its fall/winter league. The cost is $5460

ulai season games that will be played on Tuesday, Thursday evenings beginning in early September.

ill be played al Breakaway Ice located at 20 Carter lewl bury

losil will be required to reserve a spot, with three munis to cover the balance, league schedules will be

I in e all teams are registered. .led teams should call '(978)569-5752 after 5 pm or on the

mail walshie3<& comcast.net.

The Town Crier

WOIU'RN

MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

LST WEEK'S QUESTION "«M/< Fit lil of Dreams, "Shoeless Joe Jackson"

played by which of these actors?

j A: Kevin ( aimer 8 B: Ray Liotta J (": Charlie Sheen

nd the winners are... (The envelope please...)

iracquarsi.89 Breckenridge Rd., Tewksbury

icth Riihtsmeier, 79 Pinedale Ave.. Tewksbury . •" •

MHW»'* Mand\ Morgan. 60 Cunningham, Wilmington QBE

Father and daughter help take title The 12U Firecracker Fury

Junior Olympic Fastpitch Softball Travel Team went to Warren, Ohio to compete with 49 other teams, from 11 states, for the right to be the PONY National Champion.

The Firecracker Fury ladies went undefeated in nine games before losing the semifinal to the eventual champion Central Pennsylvania Krunch.

Brooke Hardy was the lone member of the team from Tewksbury, while her father, Jim Hardy served as the head coach.

Overall the 2008 season for the Firecracker Fury was extremely successful. The team's year long, hard work and dedication not only led them to compete for the PONY National Championship but helped the Firecracker Fury to a 67-5-2 record for the 2008 season. The team won 6 tournaments, earned berths to ASA, NSA, and Pony National Championship competitions, and captured the 2008 Massachusetts ASA State Championship.

The Firecracker Fury is com- prised of 12 young ladies repre- senting Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Congratulations to the team, the coaching staff, the families, friends, and supporters of the 2008 12U Firecracker Fury.

The 12 and Under Firecracker Fury Junior Olympic Softball team includes: Front Row: Krista MaloneyiWindham, NH), Kaleigh Bishop-Kotarba (Dracut, MA), Brooke Hardy (Tewksbury, MA), Makenzie Kerouac (Merrimack, NH), Allison Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Second Row: Shannon Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Mikayla Powlowsky (Hudson, NH), Charli Bradshaw (Hollis, NH), Brittany McNulla (Litchfield, NH), Galen Kerr (Concord, MA"), Head Coach Jim Hardy (Tewksbury, MA); Back Row: Coach Ray Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Brittany Camara (Merrimack, NH), Lauren Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Coach Rob Kotarba (Dracut, MA), Coach Dave Camara (Merrimack, NH), Coach Mark McNulla (Litchfield, NH). (courtesy photo).

Tewksbury residents, Jim Hardy with his daughter Brooke, celebrate the National Championship as part of the U12 Firecracker Fury Softball team. (courtesy photo).

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TOWN CRIER • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 SP3

Wilmington Wildcats 2008 Varsity Football Schedule Day Date Opponent Time Fri Sept 12 atBelmont 7:00 Sat Sept 20 at Shawsheen Tfech 1:30 Fri Sept 26 vs Lexington 7:00 Sat Oct4 atLynnfield 2:00 Fri OctlO vs Ham-Wenham 7:00 Fri Octl7 at Lawrence 7:00 Sat Oct25 atPentucket 2:00 Fri Oct31 vs Masconomet 7:00 Fri Nov7 at North Andover 7:00 Fri Novl4 vs Triton 7:00 Thurs Nov27 vs Tewksbury 10:00 am

Tewksbury Redmen 2008 Varsity Football Schedule Day Date

Sept 12 Opponent Tim

Fri at Lin-Sudbury 7:00 Sat Sept 20 vs Wakefield 1:30 Sat Sept 27 vs Haverhill 1:30 Sat Oct4 vs Methuen 1:30 Fri OctlO at Andover 7:00 Sat Octl8 vs Chelmsford 1:30 Fri Oct24 at Central Catholic 7:00 Fri Oct31 at Billerica 7:00 Fri Nov7 at Lowell 7:00 Sat Novl5 vs Dracut 1:30 Thurs Nov27 at Wilmington 10:01

Andrew Murray attemps a putt, while, Mathew Diorio, CJ Diorio, Michael Diario and Chris Sapanto look on during last week's Wilmington Middle School Golf program/ < courtesy photo

Middle School Golf program a hit The future appears to IK.' very,

very bright for the Wilmington Varsity Golf Team judging by the 18 Middle School Students who participated in the past week's J'Yee Goll Instructional Clinic.

The two hour long sessions passed by in what seemed more like two minutes as participants learned the basic tenants of Golf and had the opportunity

to work on their golf swings as well as their short game on a front yard 9 hole I'utt I'utt course.

Itegrettably, several had to IK- turned away as the sessions filled up quickly and worse yel we had no I<ady Junior Golfers participate.

The objective here is to provide Wilmington Junior golfers 'Girls and Boys) with the

opportunities to improve then golf games and go on to contribute to the Varsity Goll Team's success so please keep an eye on the Towi ( ner'v

Sports Section for ihi I •■ • Golf clinic

00 am Mathew Diorio, CJ Diorio, Michael Diario, Chris Sapanto. and Andrew Murray listen intend learn about Safety and other important aspects ol the game of Goll com lc\ j I

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Bettencourt's Fall Baseball League schedule announced

Bettencourt's Fall Baseball League Schedule for lads ages 'il)en announced,

'nay register as an individual or with a team imes l practice per week

&7, «&9. 10-12) games played on Saturday mornings

& it tiaddle school) games played on Saturday after-

and up i high school) games played on Sunday morning Dave Bettencourt it 978-687-3400.

A U Firebirds Baseball Try-outs \ges 10-17) Directed by Dave Bettencourt. Tryouts

day August 16th at Endicott College at 9am. A sec- ia\ will be at DB's Baseball/Softball Facility in

lovci .ii Ipm. Go to website- NE Firebirds.com for other

I irebird Softball Tryouts 121 I4U, 16U, 18U. Tryouts begin Sunday August 17th

iM-ball/Softball Facility in North Andover. ii Mil tryout from 4pm-5:30pm. 16U and 18U from

ball 'North Andover) offerings: Private ^ videos. Birthday parties, and Clinics

!»78-G87-3400 or www.dbbaseball.com

u!l Hockey League has openings

■ikills Men's Hockey Ix-ague is now accepting applica- .ims lo play in its fall/winter league. The cost is $5460 il.ir season games that will be played on Tuesday, ami Thursday evenings beginning in early September.

■ ill l>c played at Breakaway Ice located at 20 Carter bury

it will be required to reserve a spot, with three II nls to cover the balance. League schedules will be

'< i ii' i- all teams are registered. ! teams should call (978)569-5752 after 5 pm or on the

mail [email protected].

Father and daughter help take tide

The 12 and Under Firecracker Fury Junior Olympic Softball team includes: Front Row: Krista MaloneylWindham, NH), Kaleigh Bishop-Kotarba (Dracut, MA), Brooke Hardy (Tewksbury, MA), Makenzie Kerouac (Merrirnack, NH), Allison Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Second Row: Shannon Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Mikayla Powlowsky (Hudson, NH), Charli Bradshaw (Hollis, NH), Brittany McNulla (Litchfield, NH), Galen Kerr (Concord, MA\ Head Coach Jim Hardy (Tewksbury, MA); Back Row: Coach Ray Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Brittany Camara (Merrirnack, NH), Lauren Ramirez (Dracut, MA), Coach Rob Kotarba (Dracut, MA), Coach Dave Camara (Merrirnack, NH), Coach Mark McNulla (Litchfield, NH). (courtesy photo).

The Town Crier

MOVIE TRIVIA WINNERS

VST WEEK'S QUESTION nun-it Field of Dreams, "Shoeless Joe Jackson"

played by which of these actors? _J A Kevin Costlier H B: Ray Liotta

J C: Charlie Sheen

nd the winners are... i I he envelope please...)

iratquarsi, 89 Breckenridge Rd.. Tewksbury

• Sclh Richtsmeier, 79 Pinedale Ave., Tewksbury

s Morgan, 60 Cunningham. Wilmington ■S?VVI Tickets must he picked up

W inner, imivl vim

The 12U Firecracker Fury Junior Olympic Fastpitch Softball Travel Team went to Warren, Ohio to compete with 49 other teams, from 11 states, for the right to be the PONY National Champion.

The Firecracker Fury ladies went undefeated in nine games before losing the semifinal to the eventual champion Central Pennsylvania Krunch.

Brooke Hardy was the lone member of the team from Tewksbury, while her father, Jim Hardy served as the head coach.

Overall the 2008 season for the Firecracker Fury was extremely successful. The team's year long, hard work and dedication not only led them to compete for the PONY National Championship but helped the Firecracker Fury to a 67-5-2 record for the 2008 season. The team won 6 tournaments, earned berths to ASA, NSA| and Pony National Championship competitions, and captured the 2008 Massachusetts ASA State Championship. The Firecracker Fury is com-

prised of 12 young ladies repre- senting Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Congratulations to the team,

the coaching staff, the families, friends, and supporters of the 2008 12U Firecracker Fury. Tewksbury residents, Jim Hardy with his daughter Brooke, celebrate the National Championship as

part of the U12 Firecracker Fury Softball team. (courtesy photo).

CIQSSI f 16u A US • Buy, Sell, Rent or Promote Your Business F Ad runs in:

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TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008 SP3

Wilmington Wildcats 2008 Varsity Football Schedule Day Date Opponent Time Fri Sept 12 at Belmont 7:00 Sat Sept 20 at Shawsheen Tech 1:30 Fri Sept 26 vs Lexington 7:00 Sat Oct4 atLynnfield 2:00 Fri OctlO vs Ham-Wenham 7:00 Fri Octl7 at Lawrence 7:00 Sat Oct25 atPentucket 2:00 Fri Oct 31 vs Masconomet 7:00 Fri Nov 7 at North Andover 7:00 Fri Nov 14 vs Triton 7:00 Thurs Nov 27 vs Tewksbury 10:00 am

Andrew Murray attemps a putt, while, Mathew Diorio, CJ Diorio. Michael Diario and Chris Sapanl look on during last week's Wilmington Middle School Golf program/ 'courtesy photo

Middle School Golf program a hit

Tewksbury Redmen 2008 Varsity Football Schedule

The future appears to be very, very bright for the Wilmington Varsity Golf Team judging by the 1H Middle School Students who participated in the past week's l-Yee Golf Instructional Clinic.

The two hour long sessions passed by in what seemed more- like two minutes as participants learned the basic tenants of Golf and had the opportunity

to work on their golf swings as well as their short game on a front yard 9 hole Putt-Putt course.

Regrettably, several had to be turned away as the sessions filled up quickly and worse yet we had no Lady Junior Golfers participate.

The objective here is to provide Wilmington Junior golfers (Girls and Boys) with the

opportunities to improve then golf games and go on to con tribute to the Varsity Goli Team's success, so please keep an eye on the Town Crier'* Sports Section for the next Kree Golf Clinic

Day Date Opponent Tim | Fri Sept 12 at Lin-Sudbury 7:00

1 Sat Sept 20 vs Wakefield 1:30 Sat Sept 27 vs Haverhill 1:30 Sat Oct 4 vs Methuen 1:30

1 Fri Oct 10 at Andover 7:00 Sat Oct 18 vs Chelmsford 1:30 Fri Oct 24 at Central Catholic 7:00 Fri Oct 31 at Billerica 7:00 Fri Nov 7 at Lowell 7:00 Sat Nov 15 vs Dracut 1:30 Thurs Nov 27 at Wilmington 10:0< 00 am Mathew Diorio, CJ Diorio, Michael Diario, Chris Saparito, and Andrew Murray listen intent I

learn about Safety and other important aspects of the game of Golf courtes ; I

■s-aa iHMl ^MM

SP4 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2008

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Tewksbury Youth Soccer news and notes • TYSL is hosting a 'G'

Coaching Course at the Tewksbury High School on Monday, August 25th from 6- 10:00pm. TYSL does not require coaching courses but recommends them highly to all travel and in town coaches.

To register please go to: may- outhsoccer.org For further info please contact Director of Player/Coach Development, Ed Silvia, at Playercoachdev@tewksburyyo uthsoccer.org

* Registration is now open for the fall season which begins in early September and runs through early November. Please register on our new web site (with more info, news, links, & pictures) at www. tewksburyyouthsoccer. org . The fee is $45 per player and uniforms are $45 for Travel and $30 for In-Town players.

Registrations received after August 1st will require a $30 late fee. Credit cards are accepted on line or send personal checks to TYSL, PO Box 655 Tewksbury, MA. Please send inquiries to regis- [email protected]

g

* Coaches are needed for our U6, U8, & U10 In-Town programs. Please contact Mark Torissi at U6@tewksburyyouthsoccer. org Arnie Eskenas at U8@tewksburyyouthsoccer. org or Nader Kalkhoran at [email protected] if you are interested in coaching.

•The TYSL fall New England Revolution Game Night is on Saturday, September 27th at 7:30 pm at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro against The Columbus Crew. Tickets are $15 and are limited. You may purchase tickets via credit card directly from our web site at tewksburyyouthsoccer. org

For more info please contact Ed Silvia at Playercoachdev ©tewksburyyo uthsoccer.org or Dan Houdlette a t Treasurer@tewksburyyouthsoc cer.org

* TYSL has U8/U10 aluminum goals for sale which measure 12 ft long by 6 ft high and are in

very good shape. At $150 they would be a great addition for any ones back yard. Please contact Mike CaUahan directly a t Facilities@tewksburyyouthsocc er.org if you would like to purchase one.

*TYSL is now accepting sponsors for its Ad Board at Frasca Field and our web site as it currently receives approx. 20,000 hits per year from its membership, providing for an excellent advertising opportunity for local businesses. Please contact Franco Lucchesi at Concessions@tewksburyyouths occer.org for more info.

•Tewksbury Youth Soccer is bringing in Legendary Coach and Author of "PRIDE + A Coach's Handbook" to Tewksbury to speak on "Parental Interference" from 8:00 to 9:00 pm on Wednesday, September 3rd in Hall "A" of the Tewksbury Senior Center.

Tewksbury coaches and direc- tors of all youth sports programs are invited to attend this free event. Coach Kipnes was a coach at the high school level

Tewksbury Girls Hoop League clinic sign-ups

Tewksbury Girl's Basketball registration for Clinic and the Recreation League is set for Thursday.September 11, 2008 from 6:30pm- 8:00pm and Saturday September 13th 9:00am- 12:00pm at the Teen

Center on Livingston Street. Clinic cost is $55.00 and the Rec League is $65.00. All first time participants need to bring a copy of birth certificate. You may also register online at www.tgbl.org. You can down-

load the form by selecting forms and mail it to the address indicated. If you have any questions please email through the website.


{Eoton Crier i ij^ call «=:

(^.978-658-2346

for over 34 years and has written 3 other books related to helping coaches improve as a coach, deal with difficult parents, run effective practices, and how to effectively raise funds and promote your sports program.

For more info please contact TYSL, Director of Player Coach Development, Ed Silvia, a t PlayercoachdevfttTewksburyyo uthsoccer org.

•Tewksbury Youth Soccer is holding it's 3rd Annual Frasca Field Imrpovement Day on Saturday, August Z'Jrd from 8:00 am to 2:00 pm. All families are welcome to participate in this popular community event.

Over a dozen projects are planned which will require the assistance of both kids and adults from painting to cutting grass to fence work. Fencing/gate materials and lumber to relace a kick board. Please contact Facilities Director, Mike Callahan, at Facilities@tewksburyyouthsocc er.org for

Have a Sports Story

jamie @ yourtowncrier.com Deadline is Monday 5ATIT.

Wilmington resident Simonetta Piergentili finished 140th overall during this weekend's Cigna Falmouth Road Race.

i courtesy photo by George*/ asaphotographic com

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* 4

Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary offers adult programs for September Mass Audubon's Ipswich

River Wildlife Sanctuary in Tbpsfield is offering a variety of natural history walks, workshops, and birding trips for adults this fall. All programs require advance registration. For more information or to register, call the Sanctuary at 978- 887-9264. Call for a free fall program brochure, or go to www. massaudubon. org/ipswic hriver. Coming up in September:

Fall Migrant Birds Of Plum Island: Sunday, September 7 (rain date: September 14); 7:00-11:00 a.m.

Parker River National Wildlife Refuge on Plum Island in Newburyport attracts a variety of migrating shorebirds, waterfowl, and land birds in the fall. Learn to identify species by field marks and behavior, as well as their natural history. This is a great way for beginning birders to learn to identify birds in the field. Bring binocu- lars, field guides, a spotting scope if you own one, and dress for the weather. Advance registration is required. FEE: $18 t$15/Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Full Harvest Moon Paddle: Tuesday, September 16, 6:00-9:00 p.m.

Discover the magic of an

autumn evening on this canoe trip on the Ipswich River. The harvest moon should be spectacular as it rises slowly over the marshes and trees along the Ipswich River. We'll watch for ducks and herons flying into the marsh for the night, keep our eyes open for muskrats, beavers, and mink, and listen for owls, frogs, and other creatures of the night. We'll stop on Perkins Island to stretch our legs and enjoy some campfire snacks. Participants should have basic canoeing skills and be able to swim. All equipment will be provided. Advance registration is required. FEE: $32 ($28/Mass Audubon members). To register, call 978-887-9264.

Just Seconds from the Ocean- Coastal Living in the Wake of Katrina: Wednesday, September 17, 7:30- 9:00 p.m.

Join local author William Sargent for a slide presentation and discussion based on his most recent book, Just Seconds from the Ocean: Coastal Living in the Wake of Katrina. The book chronicles the social and environmental consequences of the changes brought about by the spring storm that wreaked havoc in Chatham in 2007, as well as other coastal catastro- phes, including the devastation wrought by Hurricane Katrina. Bill examines the effects of

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Janet E. Brewer and Lawrence Brewer to Rose Mortgage, Inc., dated November 30, 2005 and recorded with the Middlesex County iNorthern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 19594, Page 158 of which the Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at U:00 AM on September 4 ,2008 at 41A Lake Street, Wilmington, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:

That certain parcel of land in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, described as Lot B5 on a Plan of Land in Wilmington and Tewksbury, MA, owner Edward P. White and Martha White, dated August 25, 1988. by William G. Troy and Associates, Inc., Recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds, in Book of Plans 166, Plan 52, Sept. 15, 1988. ALso see Plan Book 130, Plan 28, Recorded December 14, 1979, B5 Lot is part of Lot A on this plan.

SOUTHWESTERLY on said Lake Street, One Hundred (100.00) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY on Lot B4 on said plan, eighty four and 56/100 (84.56)

SOUTHWESTERLY on Lot B4 on said plan seventy-two and 23/100 (72.23) feet

NORTHWESTERLY on Lot B4 on said plan, eighty-nine and 67/100 (89.67) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY on Lot 5B on said plan, one hundred four 65/100 (104.65) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY on land now or formerly of Crotty & Noble. One hundred and sixty-two

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF INTENT Notice is hereby given that the

Tewksbury Conservation Com- mission will hold a public hearing on August 20, 2008 at 7:50 PM in the Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Fahey Place, Inc. for a Notice of Intent.

Said Property is located on 1352 & 1360 Main Street. Assessor's Map(s) 60 Lot(s) 65 4 66.

To construct a 3-story apartment building, retaining walls, concrete walks, drainage, grading and associated utilities.

The application may be exam- ined in the Planning and Conservation Department during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

(162.00) feet to the point of beginning.

For title reference see Deed recorded in Book 11063, Page 90.

The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal hens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND

DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check or bank treasurer's check will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in the publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Other terms if any, to be

announced at the sale. Deutsche Bank Trust Company

Americas formerly known as Banker's Trust Company, as Trustee and Custodian for IXIS 2006- HE1, Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Orlans Moran PLLC, P.O. Box 962169, Boston, MA 02196, (617) 502-4100

(244.4051/Brewer) (08/13/08, 08/20/08, 08/27/09)(122144)

8.13.08,8.20.08,8.37.08 6488

8.13.08 6482

Stanley Folta Chairman

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT MIDDLESEX, SS DIVISION DOCKET NO: 08P0650-PG

NOTICE In The Guardianship of:

Grace Fuller To all persons interested in the estate of Grace Fuller Of Tewksbury I» the County xrf

Middlesex. A Petition has been presented

in the above-captioned matter praying to establish an estate plan pursuant to M.G.L. c.20l sec. :w. IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT MTDDLESEX PROBATE AND FAMILY TRIAL COURT, 208 CAMBRIDGE STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MA 02141, ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON 10:00 a.m.) September 9, 2008.

WITNESS, HON PETER C. DIGANGI,Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge Massachusetts, the 5th day of August two thousand and eight.

JOHN R. BUONOMO, REGISTER OF PROBATE

8.13.08 6481

beach erosion, climate change, and sea level rise on coastal communities in this thought- provoking presentation. Copies of the book will be available for sale and autographing. Advance registration is required. FEE: $9 ($7/Mass Audubon members). To register, call 978-887-9264.

Migration of the Monarch and Other Butterfly Stories: Saturday, September 20, 1:00- 4:00 p.m.

Beginning in September and continuing into early November, monarch butterflies take to the sky on their journey to central Mexico. Together, we'll take a closer look at these boldly patterned orange and black butterflies, along with other fall butterflies we discover. After a brief indoor presentation highlighting the five families of butterflies, we'll head out into the sanctuary's fields to look for butterflies in all stages of their life cycle. Advance registration is required. FEE: $19 ($16/Mass Audubon members). Tb register, call 978-887-9264.

Kayak to Choate Island: Saturday, September 20, 10:00

a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The five islands and surrounding salt marsh in the Essex River estuary are a kayaker's and naturalist's delight. The forested islands provide resting and feeding lookouts for migrating raptors, and the rich mudflats attract a variety of shorebirds. Join Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary Director, Carol Decker, and kayaking

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 August 28, 2008 at 6:30 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Thomas E. Bowley, Trustee of EHB Family Realty Trust, Edward H. Bowley, Jr. Realty Trust, Edward H. Bowley, Jr. Family Trust as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by the Building Inspector and/or other authorities in a letter dated July 7, 2008. Said property is located at 862 East Street/Behind, Assessor's Map 89, Lot 24, zoned Heavy Industrial,

The apphcation may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

8.13.08,8.20.08 Marc DiFruscia, 6483 Vice Chairman

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on August 25. 2008 at 6:50 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01676 on an appli- cat ion filed by Tommy Enax for a variance from Section 4130, Appendix B and a Special Permit under Section 3651 of the Zoning Bylaw to construct a 10' x 23' addition and a 24'x 24' second level onto the existing dwelling. Said property is located at 2 South Oliver Street, Assessors Map 70, Lot 206. zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.


guides from Essex River Basin Adventures for this trip. We will pull out and walk Choate Island, also known as Hog Island, (a property of The Trustees of Reservations) to observe fall butterflies and migrating monarchs, view the historic houses, and enjoy the view from the top of the drum- lin. Participants should have some kayaking experience. Limited to 12. All equipment will be provided. Advance registration is required. FEE: $89 (discount for Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887- 9264.

Photographing Autumn Woodlands and Meadows: Sunday, September 21; 3:00-6:00 p.m.

Join Bob Speare, Mass Audubon Director of Camp Wildwood and photographer, for an in-depth visit to the woodlands and meadows of the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary. Learn about the plants and animals that make these habitats their home while we approach each scene with a photographer's eye, and experi- ment with how to best capture their magnificent fall colors and textures with a camera. Explore a variety of techniques designed to improve land- scapes, close-ups, light balance, depth of field, and composition. Bring your camera (digital or film), with extra batteries and enough memory or film to take about 100 pictures. Advance registration is required. FEE: $40 ($33 Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Invaders In Your Backyard: Saturday, September 27,9:00-

11:00 a.m.

Did you know there were invaders right in your own backyard? Many, exotic plants that may have started out as garden plants have since escaped and are now putting our native flora and fauna at risk. Purple loosestrife, Japanese barberry, Asiatic bit- tersweet, garlic mustard, Norway maple, and yellow iris are just a few of the non-native species that are threatening the natural ecosystems around us. Come meet Mass. Audubon's Regional Scientist for the North Shore, Lou Wagner, and learn how to identify some of these invasive plants and methods of eradicating them. Following a PowerPoint presentation, we will spend some time out on the sanctuary observing representatives of a number of these plants in the field, and dis- cussing control methods. A free copy of A Guide to Invasive Plants in Massachusetts, a full- color booklet published by the state, is included with the class. Advance registration is required. FEE: $14 ($12/Mass Audubon members). To register call the Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary at 978-887-9264.

Planets, Planets Everywhere - But Not An Alien In Sight (Yet): Saturday, September 27, 7:30-

9:30 p.m.

For adults, and families with children 10 years and older. Join the North Shore Amateur Astronomy Club and learn

about exoplanets—planets found around other stars. We'", explore some of the ways astronomers have discovered how to find these exoplanetsf

and discuss the burning question—is there life on these other planets? And what does it mean for a "thing" to be alive? We'll discuss these questions and more with a PowerPoint presentation by local astronomer, Brewster LaMacchia, and kid-friendly hands-on activities. Afterward, weather permitting, we'll view the night sky through the tele- scopes of the North Shore Amateur Astronomy Club. Runs, rain, clouds, or star shine. Advance registration is. required. FEE: $9/adults, $7/children (discount for Mass Audubon members), lb register call 978-887-9264.

Edible Wild Mushrooms Workshop: Sunday, September 28, 9:30 am-

12:30 p.m.

Join local naturalist and nature artist, Erika Sonder, to learn how to identify some common local edible fungi and get ideas on how to prepare and cook them. The class will begin inside with an introduction to mycology, a discussion of char- acteristics that differentiate edible mushrooms from the most poisonous ones, an examination of samples and spore prints, and then we'll take a walk on the sanctuary to look for mushrooms and return to cook some up to taste. Advance registration is required. FEE: $24 ($20/Mass Audubon members). For more information or to register, call 978-887-9264.

Comedian Ron White at Lowell Memorial Auditorium 10:00 p.m. show added due to popular demand

i

LOWELL, MA - Due to popular demand, a second Ron White performance has been added to the Lowell Memorial Auditorium schedule on Saturday, November 15, 2008 at 10:00pm. Tickets are $44.75 and go on sale Monday, August 18, 2008 at 10:00am. Tickets will be available for purchase in person at Lowell Memorial Auditorium box office located at 50 East Merrimack Street in Lowell, by calling the box office at (978) 454-2299, or online at www.ticketmaster.com. For more show information, log on to www.lowelIauditorium.com.

Grammy nominated funny-

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 Gregory C. Tsotsi and Nancy G. Tsotsi to Mansfield Mortgage Services, Inc., dated July 30, 2002 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 13403, Page 54 as affected by a modifi- cation agreement recorded with said records at Book 21331, Page 247, of which mortgage Chase Home Finance LLC 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 September 8,2008, on the mortgaged premises located at 15 Chester Street, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massach- usetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: The land in said Tewksbury with

the buildings thereon situated on the Easterly side of Chester Street containing 10,063 square feet, being shown as Lot 7 on a plan entitled, 'Plan & Profiles, Sullivan Village, Section IV, Tewksbury, Mass., surveyed for John D. Sullivan' dated February 1954 by John W Parsons, Surveyor and recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 83, Plan 194 and bounded:

WESTERLY by said Chester Street, one hundred (100) feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot 8 on said plan, one hundred and 63/100 (100.63) feet;

EASTERLY by Lot B on said plan, one hundred (100) feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot 6 on said plan, one hundred and 62/100 (100.63) feet;

be said contents or any or all of said measurements, more or less, and however otherwise said premises may be measured,

man Ron White has risen from his Texas oil country roots to celebrity stardom. His first break came as being part of the Blue Collar Comedy phenome- non alongside Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall and Larry the Cable Guy. The redneck foursome performed together from 2000 - 2003 to sold out audiences in over 90 cities. Warner Brothers filmed the tour and released Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie as a major motion picture in theaters before premiering it in 2003 on Comedy Central. The movie came to be the highest rated in the channel's history.

bounded or described. For mortgagor's(s') title see

deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 2882, Page 173.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand

($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, PC, 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massach- usetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

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

Chase Home Finance LLC Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 150 California Street Newton, MA 02458 (617)5580500 200803-1924 - RED 8.13.08,8.20.08,8.27.08 6487

With that propelling him into the spotlight, White has gone on to launch an accomplished solo career. His witty storytelling characterized by his razor sharp bluntness has captured the attention of millions, and has labeled White as everyone's favorite scotch drinking, cigar smoking, and all black wearing funnyman. In November 200:!, White's debut CD, Drunk in Public, was released and certified gold. It has also stayed in the TOp 10 of the Billboard Comedy Charts since February 2004.

White's highly acclaimed Comedy Central specials, including multi-platinum They Call Me later Salad, You Can't Fix Stupid and The Ron White Show on the WB network showcases his insightful hilarity. Through the success of these releases, White has been nominated for two Grammys and maintained top positioning on Billboard, Pollstar, and TV rat- ings charts. In 2006, White's released a book, Ron "later Salad" White: I Had the Right to Remain Silent But I Didn't Have the Ability. The book explores his life and the stories behind his comedy debuted at number fifteen on the New York Times Best Seller List.

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


Notice is hereby given that die Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on August 28, 2008 at 6:40 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street. Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by MAG Venture Group, LLC as a party aggrieved for review of a decision made by the Building Inspector and/or other authorities in a letter dated July 7, 2008. Said property is located at 1635 Shawsheen Street, Assessor's Map 113, Lot 27, zoned Heavy Industrial,

The apphcation may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978-640-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am -4:00 pm.

8.13.08,8.20,08 Marc DiFruscia, 6484 Vice Chairman

__ _ MM


Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute offers Yoga classes

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY

WINCHESTER - Winchester Hospital's Community Health Institute offers yoga classes for all ages and levels of experience. Yoga combines flow of movement with coordination of breathing. This process calms and focuses the mind, stretches and strengthens the body, positively affects energy, and manages stress.

Yoga on Tuesday Night is a moderate level class for those with yoga experience. The integration of breath and movement, awareness and alignment, and stability and flexibility through thoughtful sequencing and moderate pacing keep the body gracefully engaged and stimulates mental focus. The class ends with meditation and relaxation. The 10-week session runs from 6 to 7:15 p.m. from September 9 through November 11. The cost is $150.

Yoga for Healing/Recovery is a gentle-level class designed to reduce mind/body tension, lessen pain, and increase range of motion. All levels are welcome, although this class is particularly beneficial for those recovering from injury or cancer, suffering from general discomfort, or in need of stress reduction. The 10-week session runs on Tuesdays, 4 to 5 p.m., from September 9 through November 11. The cost is $150.

Pre-natal Yoga prepares a woman's body for childbirth with movement in gentle _ to moderate postures, or asanas, that stretch, strengthen, and tone muscles. Breathing techniques and meditation are introduced to help women connect with their inner self and center of intuition. The 10-week session runs on Tuesdays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., from September 9 through November 11. The cost is $150. Ageless Yoga has been

designed for the muscles and joints that begin to tighten as the body ages, sometimes causing discomfort, reduced mobility, and anxiety about one's physical well-being. Yoga can help an individual regain flexibility and balance while reducing aches and

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF SELECTMEN NOTICE

Deadline for Tiling applications for sale of Christmas trees for the 2008 season will be September 5, 2008. All applications should be filed in the Town Manager's office prior to the close of business on September 5, 2008.

Michael J. Newhou.se, Chairman

Board of Selectmen 8.13.08 6486

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on August 28, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Rosina Molea for a variance from Section 4143 of the Zoning Bylaw to construct a 16' x 10' shed with a rear setback of 0.6' and side setbacks of 1.4' and 1.8'. Said property is located at 5 Riverdale Avenue, Assessor's Map 98, Lot 156, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 898 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978440-4370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm.

8.13.08,8.20.08 Marc DiFruscia, 6401 Vie* Chairman

pains. No previous yoga experience is necessary, and participants work within individual comfort levels. The 10- week session runs on Tuesdays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., from September 23 through November 25. The cost is $150.

Saturday yoga classes offer two levels of practice The Saturday Yoga Basics class is a gentle level for beginners or those who want to return to yoga practice, featuring introductory postures and breathing techniques, gentle stretching and strengthening, and relaxation. The 10-week session runs from 9 to 10:15 a.m. from September 20 through December 6.

The Saturday Yoga Experienced class is a moderate to strong level class for

experienced practitioners and includes postures with longer holds, Pranayama (breathing) techniques, yoga philoso- phy, chanting, and meditation. The 10-week session runs on Saturdays, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., from September 20 through December 6. The cost is $150.

All yoga classes are held in the first floor Keating Conference Room at Baldwin Park I, 12 Alfred Street in Woburn. For more information or to register, please call (781) 7564700 or visit www. winchesterhospital. org < http: //www. winchesterhosp ital.org/> . Go to Programs and Services and click Class Registration.


By virtue and, in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by David M. Gaffney to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. dated September 29, 2006 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 20563, Page 146, of which mortgage Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, as Trustee 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 9:00 a.m. on September 8, 2008, on the mortgaged premises located at 20 Texas Road, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT: The land with the buildings

thereon situated in Tewksbury, being shown as Lot 811 on a Plan entiUed 'Oakland Park, Plan C, dated April 1907, recorded with the Middlesex North District Deeds, Plan Book 24, Plan 23, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHEASTERLY by Texas Road, twenty-five (25) feet;

SOUTHEASTERLY by lot 810 on said plan, one hundred (100) Feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by lot 791 on said plan, twenty-five (25) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by lot 812 on said plan, one hundred (100) feet;

Containing 2500 square feet, more or less.

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 20583, Page 145.


Premises: 15 Donna Avenue, Tewksbury Massachusetts

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Rose M. Thayer and Dale A. Thayer to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Indymac Bank F.S.B and now held by IndyMac Bank F.S.B., said mortgage dated 2/23/2006, and recorded in the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds, in Book 19859 at Page 140, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at Public Auction on September 4, 2008 at 1:00 pm Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The lane in Tewksbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 3A on a plan of land entitled, "Plan of Land in Tewksbury, Mass. Drawn for Chester Sullivan, Scale: 1 in., "60 ft., Aug. 14,1971, Robert P. Morris, R. I. S., Tewksbury, Mass." Said plan recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deed, Plan Book 113, Plan 37, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on Chandler Street at the corner of Lot 4A as shown on said plan;

Thence S 19° 15' 30" E along Chandler Street, 100.00 feet;

Thence Southwesterly on a curve with a radius of 25.000 39.27 feet;

Thance S. 70° 44' 30" W. along Donna Drive as shown on said plan, 292.29 feet to a point;

Thence S. 19° 15' 30" E. along land now or formerly of Chester Sullivan 150.42 feet to a point;

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Five Thousand

($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, PC, 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

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

Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, as Trustee

Present holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, PC.

150 California Street Newton, MA 02458

8.13.8.20.8.27.08 (617) 558-0500 6493 200803-1477-ORE

Thence N. 75° 19" 20" W. along Lot 4A as shown on said plan, 318.31 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 43,560 square feet of land according to said plan.

For title reference see Deed recorded December 19, 2005 with the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book 19547, Page 225.

The description of the property that appears in the mortgage to be foreclosed shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.

For Mortgagors' Title see deed dated 11/28/2005, and recorded in Book 19647 at Page 225 with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.

FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days after the date of sale

Other terms to be announced at the sale

REINER, REINER & BENDETT, PC

160 Farmington Avenue Farmington, CT. 06032

Attorney for IndyMac Bank FSB

8.6.08, 8.13.08 Present Holder 8.20.08 of the Mortgage 6477 (860) 677-2868


Notice is hereby given that the Tewksbury Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on August 28, 2008 at 7:10 p.m. in the Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Peter D. and Barbara J. Ciaramella for a variance from Appendix B and MGL 40A, Section 6 of the Zoning Bylaw to reduce the lot size Said property is located at 204 Marshall Street Assessorls Map 33, Lot 35, zoned Residential.

The application may be exam- ined in the Community Development Department, 999 Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA (978^404370 x248), Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

Case No. 377514 To: Dan L. Sanborn, Jr; Kimberly A. Sanborn; and to all persons entitled to the

benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. claiming to be the holder of mortgage covering real property in Wilmington, numbered 146 Church Street given by Dan L. Sanborn, Jr. and Kimberly A. Sanborn to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated May 4, 2007, Recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 21221, Page 151 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 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 8th day of September 2008, 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 23rd day of July 2008.

Attest: Deborah J. Patterson

Recorder (285.3681/Sanborn)(08/13/08)

(121661) 8.13.08 6485

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Mark B. Paige and Christina C. Paige to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated January 31, 2007 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 20948, Page 82, of which mortgage IndyMac Federal Bank F.S.B. f/k/a IndyMac Bank F.S.B 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 12:00 p.m. on September 3, 2008, on the mortgaged premises located at 285 Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT:

A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, together being known and numbered as 285 Burlington Avenue, Wilmington, Massachusetts.

The land in said Wilmington being lots 97,98, 99, and 100 as shown on a plan entitled "Wilmington Gardeas, April 30. 1909, H.A. Millhouse Civil Engineer and Surveyor" recorded with Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in Book of Plans 26, Plan 19 and bounded and described as follows:

Southerly by Burlington Avenue one hundred feet;

Easterly by Lot 101 as shown on said plan one hundred feet;

Northerly by Lot 133 and 134 as shown on said plan one hundred feet;

Westerly by Lot 96 as shown on said plan one hundred feet.

Containing ten thousand square feet of land.

Also including Lot Number 96 on said plan bounded:

Southerly by Burlington Avenue, twenty-five feet;

Westerly by Lot 95 on said plan, one hundred feet;

Northerly by Lot 135 on said

plan, twenty-five feet; Easterly by Lot 197 on said plan,

one hundred feet.

Containing two thousand and five hundred square feet of land, more or less.

For mortgagors' title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 20466, Page 204.

These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax lieas, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE:

A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The bal ance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, PC, 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to PO. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389. within thirty <30) days from the date of sale Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.

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

INDYMAC FEDERAL BANK F.S.B. F/K/A INDYMAC BANK F.S.B

Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys,

HARMON LAW OFFICES, PC. 6479 150 California Street 8.6.08 Newton, MA 02458 8.13.08 (6171558-0500 8.20.08 200802-1918 - GRN

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

STREET ACCEPTANCE BY BETTERMENT PETITION

2009 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Wilmington gives notice that all informal petitions for warrant articles for Acceptance of Streets by Betterment Plan, so called, in the Town of Wilmington for the 2009 Annual Town Meeting must be filed with the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Wilmington, no later than 4:30 p.m. on September 5, 2008 6469 Michael J Newhouse. 8.6.08,8.13.08, Chairman 8.20.08 Board of Selectmen


By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Linda W. Reed, Dean E. Reed, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc as nominee for First Guaranty Mortgage Corporation dated July 21, 2003, recorded with Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 16001, Page 180 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on September 3, 2008, on the mortgaged premises. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage:

The land in Wilmington, Massachusetts, further described as a certain parcel of land situated in Wilmington, being Lot A on a plan "Subdivison of Lots 116 to 122 inclusive in Wilmington, Massachusetts, dated June 29, 1959, Dana F Perkins and Sons, Inc., Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Reading, Massachusetts", recorded with Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 93, Plan 45B, bounded and described as follows: Northwesterly by Rhodes Street, 71 feet Northeasterly by Glen Road, 110 feet; more or less; Southeasterly by Lot 138, 58.8 feet; and Southwesterly by Lot B on said plan, 100/62 feet to Rhodes Street and point of beginning. Being the same properly conveyed to Linda W Reed Dean B Reed tenants by the entirety By deed from Kimberly A Ferreira Recorded 11/30/1995, in deed Book 7772, Page 62 Tax ID #53-20 Being the same premises conveyed to Linda W. Reed, Dean E. Reed by deed dated July 21, 2003 and recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in 16O01, Page 180.

Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable

In the event of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference.

This property has the address of 94 Glen Road. Wilmington. MA 01887.

Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the properly. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale.

Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in cashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria. LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915, time being of the essence.

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date

The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be

In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of

Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second high est bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, DOO NAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA L.L.C., 100 Cummings Center. Suite 225D, Beverly, Mass- achusetts, 01915. the amount ol the required deposit as set forth herein within three <3> business days after written notice of the default of the previous highest bidder and title shall be conveyed to the said second highest bidder within thirty (30) days of said written notice

If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder.

The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the sue cessful bidder shall be held in escrow by DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC. (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent') until the deed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the considera tion is released to the Mortgagee, thirty (30) days after the date ol sale whereupon all obligations ol the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly ful filled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged.

[If a second mortgage] Be advised that the mortgage

being foreclosed is a second mortgage and that the payoff of the first mortgage shall be announced at the auction.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

Dated: July 17, 2008, Household Mortgage Services, By: Reneau Longoria. Esq., DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC. 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915, (978) 921-2670. www. dgandl. com

(1202.39/Reed) (08/06/08, 08/13/08, 08/20/08)

<120070) 6463

^11* MMMi M


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Middlesex East A weekly regional section reaching 10 communities

Up to 140,000 Readers

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Local News Provided By Local People

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Bringitif the kids North Reading's Jonathan Bird

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE

Chasing after a dream has led North Reading resident Jonathan Bird around the world, but mostly underwater, as a photographer and videographer for National Geographic and Discovery Channel among others. Now his dream is coming true as he is presenting his own show Jonathan Bird's Blue World on Public Broadcasting System (PBS) stations around the country.

It all started back in 2000 when the idea for a family friendly show done underwater came into his head. As he was working for other produc- tions, Bird started filming some segments on his own.

He was doing work for National Geographic and pre-

sent an idea to them. However, they wanted to see a demo of his

work with himself as the host. "I'd decided on a sample segment

and started with a segment in Rhode Island on blue sharks," Bird recalled. "Then I

decided to go the whole way and make a pilot program."

Bird went out with his crew and added to more segments. On completion it was offered to Motional Geographic and to the

pesearch

.

UNDER THE SEE WITH A BIRD? Well, kind of. North Reading resident Jonathan Bird finds himself traveling the globe above and below the sea videoing the wet, wild and just about everything in between. Bird will be presenting his own show 'Jonathan Bird's Blue World' on PBS.

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Discovery Channel. "I heard a lot of 'we like it but

it's not for us,'" Bird said. "The Discovery Channel said it was 'too educational.'"

At that point the show was put on a back burner, but not forgotten. Bird was busy working on other projects for some of the same people that turned down his program idea.

"Whenever I was someplace with someone else paying the bill I shot a segment for Blue World," Bird said.

After a while, Bird had accu- mulated 15 segments of programming. In 2007 he started to think about the different ways he could use all of the segments.

The idea came up to start an informational website and market it to schools. Thus, blue-

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worldtv.com was started. According to Bird, the web-

site started to get noticed almost immediately. Feedback remarks were coming in from around the world.

He noted that the National Education Association (NEAi and National Science Teachers Association <NSTA> added the links to Blue World on their websites.

Along with Ihe website, Bird and his executive producer, and wife. Dr. Christine Bird. M.D. also made study guides available to teachers and instructors. These showed the teachers what parts of the films to highlight and ask questions about.

Bird said. "We did a Google ■ search and found that PC magazine gave us a boost as 'one of the 10 best websites to watch during the writers strike.'"

More computer searching

showed that Blue World was a "Feature of the Day on You Tube. It was receiving more the 70.000 hits pei-day.

After all of this early success, the website came to the attention of the National Educational Television Association iNETA'. This was important because the group is the prime distributer of programming to PBS stations.

Bird noted that unlike commercial networks, PBS is a different entity. Programming does not have to follow a national guideline and each station has its own schedule.

"The only way to know where the program is airing is to watch for the schedules on the internet." Bird said.

Because of this, the program had to be marketed. Bird said that this was work he and his wife had to do on their own.

Kentucky was the first PBS station to start airing the sho It went out on the satellite n May of this year.

Bird noted with pride - May 'the programi has been oi the air in 18 states and over 51 markets. Currently we ire on u nine of the top 25 markets "

He added. "We have enjoying amazing success That's pretty good for a sell financed program thai Discovery Channel said was ii» educational.'"

Those markets now finally include Boston WGBH Kid? Network is picking up the show for the month of August and il will be seen on Saturdays and Sundays 'check local listing-.

"All of the stations are calling for more programming We onlj had five programs in standard

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owe J vevieats "PINEAPPLE EXPRESS"

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"PINEAPPLE EXPRESS" is a new genre, stoner action comedy. It may well be the funniest movie so far this year. In the third act it is simulatneously reveling in ridiculous violence, while at the same time reveling in the absurdity of it. This is a fun comedy for the summer season

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"PINEAPPLE EXPRESS- GRADE: ***

Judd Apatow teams up with moody director David Gordon Green to create a new genre, stoner action comedy, as well as what may well be the funniest movie of the year in 'Pineapple Express'. It's the best drug comedy since Cheech and Chong's Up in Smoke (1978), and manages to be laid-back and goofy enough for stoners, but also crazy and frenetic enough for everyone else.

Seth Rogen (who also co- wrote the screenplay) stars as Dale Denton, a process server who uses various dis- guises to serve his subpoenas and dates a hot, blond high school girl. He spends all day in his car and smokes a lot of pot.

Running dry, he visits his dealer, Saul (James Franco), in stringy hair and pajama pants. Saul is a smart, good- natured soul who seems to like Dale while giving other customers the brush-off. Dale has learned never to be

friends with drug dealers, and so he keeps his distance But when Dale attempts to serve one of his clients, wit- nesses a murder and leaves a special joint ("Pineapple Express") at the scene, both he and Saul find themselves in a gang war between dirty cops and Asian gangsters.

The villains are more or less interchangeable, despite attempts to give them funny things to do or say (one, a large black man, shows a sen- sitive side, while another likes to go home for dinner with his wife).

But as long as Dale and Saul are onscreen together, the movie soars. Franco and Rogen appear to enjoy a real friendship; it's a terrific "male bonding" picture As for the drugs, Pineapple Express unapologetically celebrates pot-smoking but also contains the occasional dis- claimer.

In the third act, Pineapple Express becomes a mirror image of the Hollywood Die Hard action formula, simulta- neously reveling in ridiculous violence, and also comment- ing upon it.

"THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON

EMPEROR" GRADE: **

The only actor who looks good "The Mummy: Tbmb of the Dragon Emperor" is Rachel Weisz, co-star of the first two installments. She decided not to return for the third time around, and it was a wise move.

"Mummy" is little more than a bunch of special effects occasionally inter- rupted by something that resembles a story: Brendan Fraser, Maria Bello (replac- ing Weisz) and their adult son are trying to prevent a long- dead warlord (Jet Li) from reanimating and taking over the world along with his war- rior army.

The trouble with most effects-heavy films (with the exception of Peter Jackson's 'The Lord of the Rings' trilo- gy) is that they fail to establish rooting interest in the people before the creatures begin destroying each other.

"Mummy" climaxes with two armies of brownish special- effect monsters going at it, and you won't care who sur- vives.

"Mummy" keeps tossing interesting ideas into the mix - the undead warriors, yeti, Shangri-La - and then goes no further with them

Everyone flounders in this incompetently directed outing, ut no one comes off as bad as Bello, who has put forth many strong performances in her career.

"THE DARK KNIGHT" GRADE: •**•

Let's say this up front - "The Dark Knight" is just that, a dark, depressing look at the state of society. It's not your average superhero movie, and not necessarily one that you want the kiddies taking in on a Saturday afternoon.

The much anticipated sequel to 2005's Batman Begins sees Christian Bale return as the Caped Crusader and his alter ego Bruce Wayne, but even someone as adept at crimefight- ing as Batman can't prevent this movie from being stolen by Heath Ledger.

His electrifying performance as The Joker gives us the most menacing appearance on screen since Hannibal Lecter (this reviewer woke up this morning with the sound of Ledger's maniacal cackling still playing loudly in his head).

The late Ledger steals the movie, which opens with a bank robbery that sets in motion the criminal rampage of his character.

He may look like Bozo on a bad hair day, but he is clearly in control of his scheme to leave Gotham City in need of a hero, and then destroying whomever shows up to fill those shoes.

Ledger's Joker isn't doing it for the money, and therefore there's no negotiating, no rea- soning with him. He hates society and it's so-called morality, and knows creating chaos and destruction is the only thing he can rely on.

Bale's Bruce Wayne still enjoys his nightly flights and fights as the Batman, but has thoughts of one day hanging up the cowl and letting someone else save Gotham from itself,

namely (lashing District Attorney Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart).

Bale is very good, playing Wayne as the deeply troubled hero who is always second- guessing whether or not what he is doing is helping more than hurting the citizens of his beloved city.

He has futuristic gadgets even James Bond would envy, an array of fast cars and motorcycles - which he puts to good use, because in Gotham these days, there are numerous gangs to contend with as well as the main crime syndicate heads.

The transition of Harvey Dent to evil Two Face is proba- bly the most interesting aspect of the story. Eckhart's performance is both moving and fear- ful. And the subplot 'love trian- gle' between him, Bruce Wayne and Bruce's girlfriend Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal) is believable.

Gary Oldman returns to give a good performance as Lt. Jim Gordon, as does Oscar winner Morgan Freeman to his role as Lucius Fox. As always, Michael Caine's slips into his performance as Alfred the Butler like he's visiting an old friend.

But this is Heath's movie. There's no doubt that the screen comes alive when Ledger appears. Both disturb- ing and mesmerizing, you can't help but feel the loss of this great actor while watching his performance.

It's a dark and sometimes violent epic (don't miss the Joker's "magic trick"), but thankfully, there are some moments of comic relief.

The Dark Knight is head and shoulders above other comic book movies this summer like The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man, and Hancock.

Batman is a complex character, and is subject to the same rules of reality that the rest of us succumb to - he doesn't always win the fight, and does- n't always save the girl.

And how many times have you left the theater thinking more about the villain than an iconic hero? "The Dark Knight' is not your typical summer movie, and should not be missed.

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STOP, LOOK AND MOVE RIGHT ON TASTE OF THE TEMPLE OPEN HOUSE

All are invited to Temple Shalom Emeth, 16 Lexington Street, Burlington on Sunday, August 24 from 10 - 11:30 a.m. for a fun morning of eating, learning and connecting with the Temple Shalom Emeth community.

Rabbi Susan Abramson, the new religious school principal Joan Perlman, and the temple board will be there to greet you. Activities include eating pan- cakes with all the toppings, learn how to blow the notes of the Shofar, do arts and crafts for the holy days, participate in an adujt education learning session.

Register for religious school, sign up for temple membership, reserve tickets for High Holy Day services. Rabbi Abramson will autograph copies of her nationally famous new children's book, Rabbi Rocketpower in Who Hogged the Hallah? A Shabbat Shabang!

Temple programs include monthly Tot Shabbat programs for families with children up to the age of six, pre-Hebrew for children in Pre-K, religious school for children in grades K -12, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Jr and Sr youth groups, a wide variety of adult education classes and special holiday programs.

For more information call Avigail, the temple administrator at 781-272-2351 or visit www. shalom-emeth. org. AUDITIONS FOR THE CRUCIBLE

The award-winning Theatre Company of Saugus is embark- ing on a new season, and begias with Arthur Miller's classic American drama, The Crucible Using the Salem Witch Trials as the background, Miller address- es the power of fear as hysteria runs wild through their community.

Miller's social commentary on McCarthyism in the 1950s comes to life through this script as neighbor turns against neighbor in order to gain profit and uphold their good name.

Performances are scheduled for November 13 -16 in Saugus. The production will be directed by Chip Sheeran.

Auditions for The Crucible will be held on Monday and Tuesday August 25 and 26, with callbacks on Thursday August ' 28, all starting at 7:30 p.m. The audition location is the Cliftondale Congregational Church, 10 Essex Street, Saugus.

Those auditioning should be familiar with the script and prepared to perform cold readings of select scenes from the play. For a complete list of character descriptions, other audition information and directions please visit wwwtc- saugus.home.comcast.net. Any other questions can be answered by the director via e- mail at sheeran- [email protected]. RETIRED FEDERAL

EMPLOYEES MEETINGS North Shore Chapter 479 of

the National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) meets the first Wednesday of each month (except July and August) at 1 p.m. in the Peabody Community Life Center, 79 Central Street, Peabody.

This meeting place is wheelchair accessible. Visitors are welcome. For further information call 978-535-5047 or www.narfema.org. WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '83 REUNION

The Woburn High school Class of 1983 will hold its 25th reunion on the weekend of Friday - Sunday November 14 - 16.

A full slate of activities is scheduled including a "creative" black tie affair at the Hilton on Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m.; and an 8 - 10 p.m. "Meet, Greet and Bowl."

For more information contact: Woburn High Class of 83 Reunion, c/o Elena LeBel, 23256 Mariposa de Oro St., Malibu, Ca 90265. LYNNFIELD SENIOR TRAINING SEMINAR

The Lynnfield Senior Center is pleased to have Jonathan O'Dell, Director of Communication Services, Mass. Commission for the Deaf come to present "How to Handle Emergencies" The date is Wednesday, September 17 at 10 a.m. Anyone with hearing issues is welcome.

Please call the Lynnfield Senior Center if there are any questions and to sign up. 781- 598-1078. NORTH READING HORNET HALL OF FAME

The second North Reading Hornet Hall of Fame induction banquet will be held on Saturday evening, September 27. The banquet will be at the Hillview Country Club in North Reading. Cocktail hour is at 6 with a buffet dinner to follow.

The athletes to be inducted in the class of 2008 are: Kristin Bowman '81, Steven Doig '78, Michael Donovan '83, Heather Field '80. Katie Kelleher '96, Gary Lindgren '78, Manny Martinho '61, Peter Quinlan '71, Greg Stewart '74, and Russell Ward'79.

In the team category, the 1999 softball state championship team, coached by Rusty Russell will be enshrined. Mrs. Millie Canavan will be honored posthumously in the community service category. Former boys basketball coach Barry Kipnes will be inducted in the coaches category.

Former North Reading resident and Channel 7 reporter/anchor, Sean Hennes- sey will again serve as master of ceremonies. Mr. Hennessey currently is a news reporter at WCBS in New York City.

For ticket information contact Frank Carey at 978-664- 7800, ext 260. JIMMY FUND WALK ON SEPTEMBER 21

Multi-purpose in Reading- "The Board of Selectmen officially adopted a policy regarding consideration of multi-way stop intersections in Reading, following a public hearing on the topic," notes the Reading edition of the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"The policy puts in place guidelines the Board will follow if residents or other parties make requests for multi- way stop signs as a traffic- calming measure on Reading streets.

"The policy establishes the process for consideration by the Board of Selectmen of multi-way stop intersections in the Town of Reading. This process will be used whether by citizen request, staff request, or on the initiative of the Board of Selectmen.

"According to the new policy, 'To consider multi-way stop regulations to improve the safety of intersections, there are 2 possible scenar- ios:

"1. The proposed regulation meets state standards and warrants as outlined in the Manual for Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) for multi-way stops.

"2. The proposed location does not meet the above state standards and warrants as

outlined in the MUTCD, and an engineering study is needed.

"Upon a request for a multi-way stop, the Town Engineer in conjunction with other staff including the Police Department will determine whether the location meets the standard for a multi-way stop under the state and MUTCD (item 1 above).

"If it does meet the standards for a multi-way stop under the state and MUTCD, the Town Engineer will forward to the Board of Selectmen a memo outlining which standards and/or war rants have been satisfied, and the Board of Selectmen may then schedule a hearing on the establishment of the multi-way stop regulation.

"If the location does not meet the standards and warrants for a multi-way stop under the state and MUTCD, the Town Engineer shall forward to the Board of Selectmen a memo outlining that fact, and the Board of Selectmen at a public meeting, shall determine whether it wishes to move forward with an engineering study to determine the relevant facts with regard to the intersection and whether based on the engineering study the Board of Selectmen would consider the imposition of multi-way stop reguala-

tioas..."

The Boston Marathon Jimmy Fund Walk will be held on Sunday, September 21. Walk for today's patients and tomorrow's cures. Walk in memory of a loved one or in honor of a friend. Walk to help thousands facing this disease.

This is your Walk. With five routes to choose from, everyone can take steps to conquer cancer. The five walks are: Hopkinton to Boston 26.2 miles; New! Hopkinton to Wellesley 13.1 miles; Wellesley to Boston 13.1 miles; Boston College to Copley Square 5 miles; and Virtual Walker Option: If you can't make it on Walk Day, register as a "Virtual Walker" and complete the Walk whenever and wherever you choose.

Contact Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Division of Development and the Jimmy Fund, 10 Brookline Plaza West, 6th Floor, Brookline Ma. 02445. www.jimmyfundwalk.org. "THE BREW" IN

CONCERT AUGUST 23 Come for a Evening of Rock

on Saturday, August 23 from 5 - 9 p.m. at the Plum Island Airfield Hanger #1, Newbury. The Brew will be featured. $50 per person.

The concert's proceeds will support The Friends of The Parker River Wildlife Refuge and the Plum Island Airfield. The live outdoor event format will provide an atmosphere to

formulate partnerships, share ideas and innovations in a social and entertaining environment.

Guests will be treated to live entertainment from local rock band, The Brew, an amazing array of culinary delights, along with beer and wine. Incredible raffle packages will also be available to raise funds and awareness for the two wor- thy non-profit organizations. Beverage sponsors include RedHook Brewery and I>eary's Fine Wines.

Space is limited so reserve your tickets today! PARKER COFFEEHOUSE AND LECTURE SERIES

Join the Friends ol Parker River National Wildlkle Refuge for an excellent commee house and lecture series. Bird-friendly commee and pastries will be available for sale with proceeds benefitting the Friends of Faker River, a non-profit organization that supports the refuge.

What's Happening to our Bats9 Thursday, August 28 7 - 8 p.m. Often maligned and mis- understood, bats are an essential part of our ecosystem. ,

No reservations are necessary for these lectures. Lectures will be held in the Visitor Center Auditorium, 6 Plum Island Turnpike, Newburyport.

Calendar to S-10

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 14 2008 PAGE S-3

determined to have been of an altered mental state at the time of the accident and was taken into custody by u ,r >! a psychiatric coasult.

"Police are not releasii^ the identity of the suspcci due to the nature of her com mittal, but did confirm ih;.» she is a resident of Woburn."

-Up and coming in Burlington- -The Board ol Selectmen voted unanimously to elect Sonia Rollins as chairwoman for the upeoin ing year," notes the Burlington edition ol the "Daily Times Chronicle."

"Rollins is in her second term on the board, having been first elected in 2004.

"She was nominaled b\ Gary Gianino, with Ralph Patulo offering a second

"T look forward to a solid year in which we move the town forward; comment ed Rollins in thanking her col leagues.

"Gianino was the unar.i mous choice as vice chair man.

"He was nominated by Albert Fay with Walter Zenkin seconding.

"In later comment.-. Gianino, who gained re-elec tion, thanked the voters, and his opponents Daniel DiTuec and Virginia Mooney for the level of the campaign.

"He said to the voters th.i* I will work to gain your dence"

"About the Towns" '" r recent events in the If!(...,. Middlesex Easl area Because Middlesex Ra«! deadlines are earlx plea check the front sections o! this paper lor up-to-dati information about your cv- or town. We also we original material pi''.. . send it to Phyllis Nissei "About the Towns." Middle-so East Supplement, Box Reading. MA 01867 or •<, schooltownsf'/eomciist ;;"•

Hope springing eternal in Wob- urn/Wilmington "Students on a Shawsheen Valley Technical High School bus had an unexpected,., and uninvited, guest pay a visit," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"Wilmington dispatch received several calls reporting that a female, estimated to be in her 40s and wearing just jeans and a bra, had briefly entered a stopped school bus on Richmond Street. Richmond Street is the section of Route 129 that runs over the Fred Cain Bridge and connects Main Street to Shawsheen Avenue.

"According to Wilmington Deputy Chief of Police Robert Richter, the woman entered the stopped school bus through the rear door and said something to the^effect of, 'How you doing, guys9' She then exited the bus, again through the fe2r*"" door, returned to her vehicle and left the scene.

"Richter did also confirm that the woman was wearing only jeans and a bra.

"Wilmington Police did ascertain the suspect's identity and issued a BOLO, but were not able to locate her.

"'There was no harm done to any of the kids and no threats were made,' Richter said. She just appeared to be of an altered mental state.'

"The woman was located the night following her involvement in a car accident in Bridgewater. She was

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PAGE S-4 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008 MIDDLESEX EAST fp—^t In Dally TlmM ■ Chronic* (RMdtng, Wobum. WlnctaMtr. Burlington. WrtelWd)

l-ywmtd VllhhUf. No. R—dlno TnwKrlpt, Wilmington » Ttwkibury Town Crier, Slomtam lna>p«ndeni

rorth Reading's Bird mder the sea

romS-l

definition." Bird said. As a result, plans are now

under way for the crew, consist- ing of Bird and his wife as well as Tim Geers, (cinematograph- er/director). Jerry Hurd (cine- matographer. editor), Linda Hurd. (logistics, grip), Greg "Gator" Brunshidle (cinematog- rapher). and Bruce Zimmerman (music scorer) to go out and shoot more programs. This time they will be using new high definition cameras and editing equipment to bring a sharper picture to the television and computer screens.

The other part of the plan is to start looking for underwriters to pay for the programs. Thus as executive producer, Dr. Bird is writing grants in her spare time, from her full time pedi- atrics practice in Lawrence.

Blue World is a 501 (c) (3) working under the umbrella of the Oceanic Research Group an organization founded by the Birds.

Bird is a professional Emmy Award-winning underwater cin- ematographer with experience in all aspects of underwater wildlife cinematography and still photography. He has shot and produced films for television which have aired all over the world A frequent contribu- tor to several diving magazines, and author of several books, Bird is widely published on marine life subjects and a member of the Wyland Ocean Artists Society.

As president of the non-profit environmental organization Oceanic Research Group, Inck, he produces educational films about marine life for use in

#Park Street Veterinary Clinic^

schools and libraries, as well as satellite learning. He is a former professor in the broadcasting department at New England Institute of Art and Communications, in Boston, Massachusetts. He is currently in post-production on his new high definition documentary Secrets of the Reef.

Bird started is work life as an electrical engineer with Raytheon; however, his hobby had always been underwater photography.

He started his new career doing short educational films for schools.

The couple has two children, Elise, 5. and Liam, 2. According to Bird, Elise got to swim with whale sharks while the family was on vacation in Mexico.

Along with all of this, the family is active in the Martins' Pond Association. For more information or to see some of the programs and photographs go to www.jonathanbird.net.

.••

SPORTS SHORTS

•MIDDLESEX EAST SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA QUESTION: Who is the only tennis player to win all of the Grand Slam events twice?

Answer appears elsewhere in this column.

•FRESHMEN PATRICK DEVLIN (TEWKSR1IRY) ANn VINCENT DEPIERRO (TEWKSBURY). each former Merrimack Valley Conference standouts, highlighted UMass Lowell's 2008-09 incoming class, Head Coach Ken Hairing announced recently.

• The class of 19 players - which includes 16 freshmen and three transfers - is the largest in Harring's tenure as he enters his fifth season at UML.The River Hawks are fresh of a 26-24 season (18-12 in the Northeast-10 Conference, tied for fourth) which saw them go 23-12 following a 3-12 start. UML advanced to the NE-10 Tournament before suffering an early exit at the hands of Pace University.

Also joining the River Hawks this fall are former Cape Ann League all-stars VINCENT DICESARE (LYNNFIELD) and PHIL PERRIELLO (LYNNFIELD). teammates at Lynnfield H.S.

DiCesare and Perriello are among three sets of high school teammates in the class.

Devlin, a third base- man/pitcher, and DePierro, a lefthanded pitcher, enjoyed stel-

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lar careers at Tewksbury H.S., leading the Redmen to consecutive MVC championships. A three-year starter, Devlin posted a 16-7 record and earned All- MVC honors as a junior and senior. DePierro posted a team- leading 1.00 ERA and earned team most improved honors.

Perriello and DiCesare each earned a plethora of honors at Lynnfield H.S. A four-year pitcher/outfielder, Perriello cap tained the squad last season and was named the team's scholar- athlete of the year. A three-year standout outfielder, DiCesare was named to both the CAL and Agannis all-star teams, and also earned Team MVP honors.

•TJIEJBJAJilNiL^FJELS 16-and-Under softball team cap tured the annual Rocket Rebellion softball tournament title.

The tournament was hosted by two Reading ASA travel softball teams, the Rebels and the Reading Rockets, and attracted teams from all over, including the Westford Waves, North Reading Hornets, Tewksbury Redmen, Reading Reign, and Reading Riptide.

The Rebels faced the Central Vermont Smash in the title game, winning 9-2.

•Need some help with this week's question? The player's initials are R.L.

•JIiNIOJR_iJZ_jyiiICiCA (TKWKSBL'KY). sophomore

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The following additional local students were named to the honor roll at Austin Preparatory School for the fourth quarter of the 2007-2008 school year. Distinction indicates no grade lower than A- and Honors indicates no grade lower than B-.

Burlington DISTINCTION Wesley Viola, Grade 7

North Reading DISTINCTION Luke Bouchard, Grade 6 Adrienne Drummy, Grade

10

HONORS Raymond Acciavatti,

Grade 10 Sarah Dingman, Grade 10 Michael Giuliano, Grade 9 Derek Gould, Grade 10 Alexandra Nader, Grade 11 Jonathan Richard, Grade

Hi Timothy Rivotto, Grade 11 Erin Roesch, Grade 7

Reading DISTINCTION Shawn Leahy, Grade 10

HONORS Alexandra

Grade 8 Dell'Anno,

Derek Meaney, Grade 6 Jesse Shamon, Grade 7 Ryan Taylor, Grade 11 Kevin Widzinski, Grade 9 Thomas Williams, Grade

11

Stoneham DISTINCTION Jamie Hodnett, Grade 9

HONORS Noelle Croteau, Grade 11 Samantha Sorabella,

Grade 7 HONORS M. Ventola, Grade 9 HON-

ORS

Tewksbury HONORS Zachary Countie, Grade 10 Nena Giandomenico,

Grade 6 Megan Johnson, Grade 10 Tyler White, Grade 9

Wakefield DISTINCTION Gregory Malvey, Grade 10

HONORS Nadia Selig-Wober, Grade 7

Wilmington HONORS Joseph Bosco, Grade 6 Katharine Bray, Grade 8 Kevin Cronan, Grade 11 Connor Kilday, Grade 7 Jonathan See, Grade 11

Woburn HONORS Siobhan Duran, Grade 9 Kerry Duran, Grade 11 Nicole Russo, Grade 10

Birth DANIEL AND ANDREA

(GONI) MILLS of North Reading announce the birth of their son Brady Robert Mills. The baby was born May 14, 2008 at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston. Brady was welcomed home by Kyle 6, Lindsay 4 and Dylan 2.-

Grandparent honors are shared by Roberta Mills and Robert Goni, of Burlington, and William Mills III of Reading. The baby's proud great grandmother is Mary Mills of Woburn.

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*J

Lauren Maruca (Pelham, NH) and incoming ERESEMAN. MARISSA F10RKNTINO (TEWKSBURY1 highlighted the UMass Lowell softball team's 2008-09 incoming class, which Head Coach Harry Sauter announced recently.

Mucica, Maruca and Fiorentino are among 11 new- comers on the 2009 roster, Sauter's largest class in his 14 years.

Mucica, the niece of UML golf coach/dean of MBA studies Gary Mucica, comes to UML following two years as a pitcher at Assumption, while Maruca, a catcher, transfers to UML after one season at the University of New Haven.

Fiorentino, also a pitcher, recently completed a stellar career at Tewksbury H.S., and is one of nine freshmen-to-be on UML's roster.

»THE 7TH ANNUAL WALK OF HOPE FOR ALS. a

■ 3.5-mile walk around Lake Quannapowitt in MKEFIELD to benefit The Angel Fund, will be held on Saturday, September 6th 2008. The event will be held rain or shine and begins with registration at 9 a.m. followed by the start of the walk at 11 a.m.

The Angel Fund is an independent, nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) research at the Cecil B. Day Laboratory for Neuromuscular Research. ALS, more commonly known as Lou Gehrig's Disease, is a progressive, always fatal neuromuscular disease. ALS leads to muscle weakness and as it pro- gresses, results in total paraly- sis and the inability to speak and swallow while the mind and senses remain intact.

Walkers of all abilities are encouraged to participate as individuals or as a team. Teams that raise $1000 or more are eligible to be entered as a team into a prize drawing. Each of the first 500 walkers to register will receive a t-shirt.

To register as a walker or to register a team, please call The Angel Fund at 781-245-7070. or log-on to either the organization's website at www.theangelfund.org to download a brochure and a team captain's manual.

?AMswjB___jro_ima WEEKS- _IBIMA QUES- TION! Rod Laver won all four Grand Slam tennis- events in 1962 and again in 1969.

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- THING WE DON'T? If you have information about a local athlete that you would like to see appear in this column, please email it to read- [email protected], or mail it to: Paul Feely, Middlesex East Sports. P.O. Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, or call Paul at 781-944-2200.

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008 PAGE S-5

, I

Managing diabetes FACE, diabetes campaign

MANAGING DIABETES Angie Stone is fearless. Fearless when it comes to managing

her diabetes, that is. What many people don't know is that the Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter has been successfully managing type 2 diabetes for the past nine years. Now she's proud to say that she has her condition under control and is in a great place in her life both professionally and physically.

In an effort to help the African-American community, which is disproportionately affected by diabetes Ms. Stone has teamed up with Eli Lilly and Company to launch the national Fearless African-Americans Connected and Empowered (F.A.C.E.) Dia- betes campaign to encourage African-Americans to take control of and learn how to better manage their disease.

Developed with insights from African-Americans with diabetes, physicians and various national and local health advocacy organizations, the F.A.C.E. Diabetes campaign aims to foster behavioral and attitudinal changes in areas critical to success in diabetes management, such as nutrition/cooking, exercise and health. The national F.A.C.E. Diabetes campaign features a series of events taking place throughout the year in multiple cities, including Chicago, Atlanta, Washington, D.C. and Indianapolis.

For additional information about the F.A.C.E. Diabetes campaign, visit www.FACE-Diabetes.com.

B Fast Facts: Ovarian Cancer Women should protect their health with routine medical

screenings and by being aware of risk factors to certain types of cancers. While breast cancer statistics and annual mammograms are widely known, many women don't have the facts about ovarian cancer, another leading female cancer. Here are some statistics, courtesy of the American Cancer Society (www.cancer.org).

* More than 21,000 new cases of ovarian cancer will be diagnosed in the United States in 2008. Of those cases, more than 15,000 women will die from the disease.

* Ovarian cancer is the eighth most common cancer and the fifth leading cause of cancer death.

* A woman's chance of getting ovarian cancer in her lifetime is roughly 1 in 71.

* Researchers think there may be a correlation between the release of eggs and the risk for ovarian cancer. Pregnancy and taking birth control pills could reduce the risk.

* Women who have had a hysterectomy or a tubal ligation (tubes tied) are at a lower risk for ovarian cancer. ■ * Most ovarian cancers happen after change of life (menopause). Half of all these cancers are found in women over the age of 63.

* It appears that obese women have a higher risk of getting ovarian cancer. One ACS study found a higher rate of death from ovarian cancer in women who were overweight. The risk went up by 50 percent in the heaviest women.

* During a pelvic exam the doctor will feel the female organs to check their size and shape to determine if there are tumors present.

North Shore Ophthalmologists Eye Physicians and Surgeons

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Question about LASIK

Find out if it's right for you LASIK, the popular vision correction procedure, was the topic

of a recent FDA panel meeting in which its safety and effective- ness were reaffirmed.

Scientific data presented during the meeting showed that 95.4 percent of patients worldwide are satisfied with their results.

"As one of the most studied medical procedures, LASIK is well established and has an exceptional track record," said Kerry D. Solomon, M.D., a world-renowned ophthalmologist and refractive surgeon at the Storm Eye Institute. "Today's modern LASIK de- livers superior safety and better visual outcomes than ever before."

Dr. Solomon answers key questions about LASIK: Q: What is modern LASIK? A: Today's "modern LASIK" combines 3-D mapping and

customized treatment for the first all-laser LASIK procedure. The U.S. military and NASA have approved this combination of

technologies on personnel including pilots and astronauts. Q: Is everyone a candidate for LASIK? A: No. In fact, on average, 20-25 percent of people are ineli-

gible. Those with thin or irregularly shaped corneas, or unrealis- tic expectations, generally are not considered good candidates.

Q: What should I do if I'm considering LASIK? A: Talk to your friends and ask for referrals to find the

physician who is right for you. The best patients are those who do their own research and ask questions. A variety of painless tests will be performed during the prescreening examination.

The exam, which lasts about two hours, includes 3-D mapping and customized wave-front measurements of your eye and an examination of your corneas. Be sure to thoroughly read all the information provided, including the informed consent and educational materials.

Q: What should I expect after LASIK? A: After the procedure, you will rest the remainder of the day.

Your doctor will conduct follow-up exams in the first days, weeks and months following your procedure.

Q: Should I be afraid? Does it hurt? A: LASIK today is fast and virtually painless. But remem-

ber, LASIK is surgery. Understanding both the benefits and the risks is important.

Serious complications are less than 1 percent. Complications may include dry eye, glare/halos and double vision, which typically resolve over time, or in some cases can be managed with enhancements or other therapy such as drops to replace the eye's moisture.

"LASIK changes lives for the better, and with all of today's advanced technologies, there simply is no better time to have LASIK," said Dr. Solomon.

For more information, visit www.ascrs.org or check out www. thelasikfacts. com.

Improving quality of care at community hospitals

People choose to live in small towns for many reasons; a strong sense of community, lower cost of living, privacy, close access i<> nature and more. However, easy access to quality health care isn't usually one of the benefits.

Many community hospitals are more than 30 years old - they're aging, isolated and dealing with financial strain.

The good news is that despite their struggle, community hos pitals are working hard to improve their quality of patient care many by improving the physical environment with new building and better facilities. A better physical environment has benefits t" patients and staff:

• Better quality of care, lower expenses and positive effects on patient safety, and staff and physician satisfaction, according to the 2006 Rural Hospital Replacement Facility Study conducted by Stroudwater Associates.

• More flexible hospitals with fewer beds, more exam rooms, better diagnostic facilities and equipment, and larger waiting rooms. Patients can spend less time in the hospital and are more comfortable while they are there.

• Expanded specialty services like cardiology or orthopedics, so that patients can receive the specialty care they need without: driving to the city, and the revenue generated from these servi ices will stay within their communities..

As hospitals replace aging facilities, they're improving design and layout in a variety of ways. Facilities might have less ground to cover between patient rooms and surgery, which decreases the chance of infection.

And new building systems - heating, ventilation and air-conditioning, for example, from companies like Trane - help provide better control and quality of indoor air and increased energy ef- ficiency.

To learn whether your community hospital is a candidate for a facility upgrade and about the available financing, ^o to www.trane.com/commercial.

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PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAYn"HURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008

■

MIDDLESEX EAST ipptirlng In Dally Tim*. - Chronic* (RMdIng, Wbtxirn. Wlnclmltr, Burlington, Waktfttld), Lynnltokl Vlllagw, No. Rwdkig Trintcript. Wilmington 1 TtwUbury Town Criw, Slonohim kioeptndonl

Get an "A" in comfortable dorm living From communal, bathrooms

and late-night study sessions to finding the perfect spot for that already tiny minirefrigerator, dorm life is often an unforgettable college experience.

Many schools, however, are finding it hard to meet housing demands of the growing student population, and often resort to filling their dorms beyond capacity. Often, when two students are assigned to a single- unit room, finding space to live comfortably can be difficult-but that doesn't mean students have to sacrifice comfort or amenities.

There are many strategies Ihat can help college students and even young adults in

starter apartments better orga- nize their small space. Here are some tips to get started:

• Go Double Duty-Flat- panel TVs can easily double as computer screens. There are also gaming systems that play DVDs and alarm clocks that have docking stations for iPods and other MP3 players, allowing them to serve as the main stereo. Combination refrigerator/microwave units free up valuable counter space as well.

• Try Temporary Furniture-Look for furniture items that can be easily used, then stored away when guests visit. Unlike traditional futons, Aero Products International, Inc. offers pieces such as sofa

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beds and tailgater chairs that can be fully inflated, then fold- ed up and easily stored when they are not in use. Look for adjustable straps and other convertible features that allow temporary items to change from a couch to a lounger to a bed to maximize usage.

• Make Storage Decorative Space-Another way to maximize space when square footage is limited is to move items from the floor to vertical storage. Many manufacturers make stackable storage cubbies and shelves that can hold text- books, linens and towels, toi- letries and even nonperishable food items. Try mixing in electronics and a few personal items like frames and trophies to turn shelving into a clever display.

"You don't need to be an architect or contractor to create enough space for entertaining or simply living in a dorm," says Corey Lewison, product manager for Aero Products. "Just because space is sparse, there's no reason for students to feel limited when it comes to the design and functionality of their room."

For more information on space-saving furnishings, visit www. thinkaero.com.

Be Creative-There's no reason to feel crowded when space is sparse.

Recycle your plastic bags

Here's encouraging news for anyone who wants to protect the environment. Plastic bag recycling has increased significantly, and there are easy steps you can take to contribute to this important trend.

Over 800 million pounds of postconsumer plastic bags and film were recovered in 2006-a 24 percent increase from 2005, according to the National Post- Consumer Recycled Plastic Bags and Film Report.

Plastic bags are an extremely resource-efficient disposable bag choice, requiring about 70 percent less energy and gener- ating 50 percent less green- house gas emissions to manu- facture than paper bags-and it is easy to recycle them as more and more stores across the country offer recycling programs.

DANCE STUDIO OF WAKEFIELD

We are conveniently located at 456 Main Street Downtown Wakefield

REGISTRATION IS OPEN FOR THE 2008 - 2009 SEASON!!

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WHY CHOOSE US?? • Creative, fun and educational preschool programs • Structured elementary programs - all levels • Nurturing learning environment • Trained faculty with certifications in major dance organizations

as well as degrees from universities or conservatory colleges. • Clean, safe and spacious facility with video monitors in

classrooms and large waiting art, proper flooring! • Organized, friendly and available office personnel • Classes for all levels and intensities • Most importantly ... We Love What We Do!

STUDIO HOURS: 3-7 TUES., WED., THUR., BEGINNING AUG. 7TH OR CALL ANYTIME 781-245-9409

For Updated Schedule and Forms Visit us at www.dancestudioofwakefield.com

-CORRECTED- Stoneham School

Calendar September 2 & 3

Workshops for Staff September 4

First Day of School for Students

September 30 Rosh Hashanah Please do not schedule school activities on

September 29th October 9

Yom Kippur Please do not schedule school

activities on the evening of October 8th.

October 13 Schools Closed in Observance

of Columbus Day November 11

School Closed in Observance of Veterans' Day

November 26 (noon) through November 28

Schools Closed in Observance of Thanksgiving Holiday

December 24 to January 2 Schools Closed for Winter

Vacation January 19

Schools Closed in Observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Day February 16 to February 20

Schools Closed for February Vacation April 10

Schools Closed in Observance of Good Friday

April 20 to April 24 Schools Closed for April

Vacation May 25

Schools Closed in Observance of Memorial Day

June 5 Graduation Day for the Class

of 2009 June 17

Last Day of School -180 Days June 24

Schools close 185 Days

Energizing the kids-Try modeling -Want to help your kids

develop their fine motor skills and educate their minds? It's easy-just put them into the three-dimensional world of modeling, where their imagina- tions can take flight.

Model building is a terrific way to develop creativity and get young people involved in an activity where there's a reward

Many grocers and retailers now offer drop-off programs that allow consumers to return their used bags to be recycled. Participating stores typically place plastic bag collection bins at the store entrance or near checkout areas.

Here are a few do's and don'ts on recycling plastic bags:

• Do recycle plastic grocery and retail bags, newspaper bags, dry cleaning bags, plastic wrap from products like paper towels and toilet paper, and all clean bags labeled with recycling code »2 (HDPE) or d/4 (LLDPE).

• Do make sure bags are clean and dry.

• Do remember to remove receipts.

• Do store plastic bags safely away from small children.

The increase in plastic bag recycling is expected to continue, thanks to greater availability of at-store recycling opportunities. Recycling mandates in states such as California and cities such as New York and Chicago will help to fuel continued recycling growth.

Plastic bags can be made into dozens of useful new items, such as building and construction products, low-maintenance decks and fences and, of course, new bags.

Demand for the material is high and in most areas exceeds the available supply because many people are not aware that collection programs are available.

Recycling plastic bags is easier than ever. In addition to at-store drop-off programs, the number of municipal drop-off centers and curbside recycling programs is also increasing. For more information on opportunities to recycle plastic bags in your state, visit www.plasticbagrecycling.org.

The demand for recycled plastic is high, making plastic an extremely resource-efficient bag choice.

of accomplishment at the finish. It's great for the whole family, especially for young parents looking to participate in a fun and exciting activity with their children. Model building engages young minds and hands and offers abundant choices to satisfy virtually every interest, from dinosaurs to aircraft, from trains and boats to spacecraft and race cars.

Sams

A hobby shop is the place to start a model building adven- turer They'll help you find the models that are age-appropriate and fit your budget. Another excellent place to explore all the benefits model building has to offer is www.myhobbyfun.com, where you'll also find links to nearby hobby shops. Let the fun begin.

Model building can be a terrific way to develop a child's creativity.

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a

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MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Tlmaa - Chronicl. (Raadlng. Woburn, Wlnchaatar, Burlington. WaaafiaW). Lynnllald Villager, No. Reading Tranactlpt, Wilmington 4 Tewksbury Town Crier. Stontham Indapandant WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 14 2008 PAGE S-7

I

MIDDLESEX EAST I 0 TOWNS

Making time tables less troublesome As any teacher can attest,

getting kids back into the swing of things after summer vacation is akin to pulling teeth. And when it comes to certain subjects, doing so is more like a root canal. Among the subjects that students typicallyi find most difficult is multipli cation. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers often cite the multiplication tables as one of the biggest sources of< struggle for their students.

One of the easiest ways to help a child excel in school, whether it's mastering the multiplication"' tables or enhancing reading comprehension, is to make learning enjoyable. As we grow older, the teachers we seem to remember most are the ones who made the subject matter seem compelling, opened our eyes to new ways of understanding difficult topics, or those who used unconventional tools and strategies that made learning that much easier. With this in mind, there are several ways to give your student a boost by changing the way he or she looks at learning. Here are some tips from the education experts who created Learning

• Set daily attainable goals. Like adults, kids respond better

when they see results. If a student continues to work hard at school but doesn't see immediate results, that student is more likely to throw in the towel on his studies With "10 Days to Multiplication Mastery" from Learning Wrap- Ups, teachers and parents alike can use the workbook to track their student's progress on a daily basis. Students can follow the steps in the classroom and at home, and then see the fruits of their labor for themselves. By charting their own progress when filling in a basic 12 x 12 multiplication chart both hori-

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and vertically, kids gain a greater confidence when it comes to the multiplication tables, as each correct answer gives them credit for learning two facts instead of just one.

"['10 Days to Multiplication Mastery'] has helped my child very much," says Cindy Burton, whose daughter has some learning disabilities that affect retention. "Over the summer she forgot every one of her times tables. But by the end of three weeks she was whipping through those babies. We started doing long division and she said, This, of course, has really helped to build her confidence and she is doing much better in

R.M.H.S. Class of 88 to hold 20 year reunion

Reading Memorial High School Class of 1988 is celebrating their 20 year reunion with fun and old friends. Get excited class of '88 lor our 20th high school reunion' Reminisce the days before internet and ipods. There will be dinner, entertainment, dancing and one hour open bar during the first hour. So get there early. Early details are as follows:

Date: Saturday, November 29,2008

Where: Doubletree Guest Suites, 400 Soldiers Field Road, Boston

Time: 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Early payment discount: $60

by 3/31/08, $70 after Please help by paying early.

Payment can be made by check or online through Paypal. If paying through paypal send payment to [email protected]. Checks can be made out to RM11S 1988 Reunion. Please mail your check to Justin Gould. 23 Old Lowell Road, Westford, MA 01886.

all of her subjects." Combine different methods

that are educational and fun: Getting kids excited about their progress in the classroom can also be easier when teachers add a little fun into their lesson plans. The creators of Learning Wrap-Ups have been making learning fun for 25 years. Developed by teachers to help students master the basics in elementary subjects ranging from Math, Vocabulary, Pre- Algebra, Sight Words, Spanish, and more, Learning Wrap-Ups act as a portable, hands-on alternative to flashcards. The student simply wraps a string from the problem on the left side to the answer on the right. When done correctly, the string will cover the lines on the back, for instant self-correction. Hands-on, fun and self-correcting, Wrap-Ups, when combined with a step-by-step lesson plan for difficult subjects like multiplication tables, show kids they know more than they think they do.

Educators who have used these kits in their classroom have found them valuable in a variety of ways and for a variety of subjects. Results have included improved test scores to reducing the time spent in preparing lessons and correcting assignments. Kits can even include Audio CDs with the "Wrap-Up Rap," which random- ly generates questions pertain- ing to each lesson plan three times. By the time a student takes the third randomized test, chances are he'll have learned his stuff, and done so in a way that was both fun and valuable.

• Share your experiences with others: Because so many teachers find their students struggling with multiplication tables, it's important for parents and teachers to share both their successes and their fail- ures.For more information about Learning Wrap-Ups and workbooks, visit www.learningwrapups.com

Stoneham Class of '83 25th reunion

Seeking classmates for our 25th Class Reunion held on Saturday, November 29,2008 at the Woburn Courtyard Marriott from 7:00 p.m. to midnight.

We are trying to reach out to all our classmates, so if you have any updated information on yourself or anyone else that may be interested in attending please contact President, Chris Comfort at [email protected] or Vice President, Christine DelRossi at [email protected]

Food and entertainment will be provided and two cash bars will be available. The cost of this event is $40 prior to November 12 and $50 after the deadline.

Please make checks payable to: Christine DelRossi and mail to: 240 Sawmill Drive, Dracut, MA 01826. Please include a note with your maiden name 'if applicable) and the name of your guest. Payment in advance is preferred so we can adequately plan for the number of people to attend.

The Danc.ng School Ballet • Jazz • Pointe • Hip-Hop • Tap • Tumbie-Funk

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THE DANCING SCHOOL 276 Park Street, North Reading. MA /At the corner of Park Street and Route 62}

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PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 14 2008 WOOLESM EAST appearing In Dally Tknw - Chronlclt (RMdlng. Wobum, WHichMtw, Buridiflton. W«M«««),

LynnfMd VIMagw, No. RMdlng Transcript. Wilmington 4 T»«*rtury Town Criw, Stonrtuni Indopondont

Preparation is key to SAT success For high school students

preparing for college, the SAT is undoubtedly the most important test they will take.

'America's colleges regard ilie lest as the most researched uul respected test in the admis- sions process. All college-bound •itudents should take the SAT because it increases your L'hances of getting into, and [•uuld even help you gain accep- lance into colleges you previ-

would not have consid- . i or qualified for," said Jim

Montoya. Vice lYesident of In -her (education Assessments

at the College Board, a not-for- profit association that adminis- ters the test. "It opens the door to more options and opportunities."

With a seemingly endless array of test preparation information available, students can feel bombarded with options. But preparation doesn't have to be a hassle.

Montoya says students should prepare for the test as early as possible and take the preliminary SAT, known as the PSAT/NMSQT, during their sophomore or junior year.

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Students should also familiarize themselves with the test by taking practice tests. The College Board SAT Readiness Program offers free or low-cost materials to students preparing for the exam, including actual test questions from previous years. The program even offers a free SAT question each day for practice.

"I practiced on all the old official SATs, so when test day came, I was so comfortable, it was like second-nature to me," said Darlene Roygulchareon, a high school senior who was accepted to her first choice, The University of Maryland.

The College Board SAT Readiness program provides test-taking suggestions like answering easier questions first and not rushing to answer every question. Since wrong answers in the multiple choice sections lower your score, a better strat- egy is to omit questions that you don't know the answer to.

Being mentally ready for the test is also important. A good night's sleep, knowing the best route to the test center and having all your materials ready the day before can make test day run smoothly.

While the SAT is important, students need to keep the test in perspective, which is what colleges do.

"Colleges look at your overall record - high school grades, extracurricular activities, teacher recommendations, essays and other materials you submit in the application process, so don't put too much undue pressure on yourself with the SAT," Montoya said.

Be sure to check registration dates and register on time at www.collegeboard.com. Working Mom's Tips to Take Control of Mornings

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, almost 75 percent of all mothers are employed, and as most working moms would agree, balancing the demands of home and office is no simple task. In fact, these women concur that the toughest job they ever had was being a mom.

Tips to take charge in the morning Such is the case for CN8

"Your Morning" host and managing editor Connie Colla, a mother of two, whose day begins before the sun even rises. Monday through Friday, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., Colla hosts a three-hour live television show. This job demands her to arrive in studio at 5 a.m., research all top news stories that happened overnight, manage her staff of 14, and prepare to deliver news and lifestyle stories to almost nine million homes, across 13 states from Maine to Virginia, and in Washington, DC. Not to men- tion, she must look great and remain upbeat throughout the process. But that dwarfs what she oversees at home.

Before even arriving in studio, Colla must conquer a hectic morning schedule to prepare her family for the day, while making sure she gets out the front door on time. Every second counts, so Colla has come up with a few easy ways to maximize her morning routine:

1. Tap Into Technology - Colla swears by her Blackberry, "It's the world's best inven- tion." The PDA stores hundreds of contacts; is a daily appointment book; contains details on important meetings; sends reminders of important family events such as her daughter's upcoming camp project; and alerts her of at-home needs such as picking up dog food on the way home from work.

2. Avoid Fashion Emergencies - Preventing last- minute clothing crises is a must, so Colla sets aside time Sunday night to pick out a week's worth of clothing, from shirts to shoes and even accessories. Colla says, "It sounds like a big project, but it will save you a lot of time in the morning, and help you avoid wearing two different shoes on your mad dash out the door."

3. Do Today, Done Tomorrow - Growing up, Colla could not understand why her grandmother would set the kitchen table for breakfast before bed. Now, she appreciates her

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grandmother's forethought. Colla says, "There is nothing worse than waking up to a long list of things that have to get done." To get a head start on the day, Colla has come up with a nightly ritual to make mornings easier, including loading the washer, folding the clothes in the dryer, filling the coffee pot, packing lunch for her children and placing their school bags and shoes by the door.

4. The List - One list Colla can't live without is posted in her kitchen. Any time an empty milk carton is thrown out, the family member mast add it to the kitchen's "To Do" list. At the end of the week, she grabs the list and heads to the store. "Shopping is easy, and a new jar of peanut butter is back in place in no time."

5. Add 15 Minutes - By setting her alarm clock 15 minutes early, Colla says her day starts off well with a little bit of stretching and personal time. "I don't jump out of bed and hit the treadmill or anything crazy, but spending a few minutes with yourself, stretching, getting the blood back in your sleepy body, praying and mentally running through the day, can empower you for what's ahead."

6. Keep the Kids Busy with

ON DEMAND - Entertaining her children while getting ready for work is not always easy, so Colla uses ON DEMAND from Comcast to occupy their time. "It's reassuring to know that my kids can choose from more than 7,500 shows each month that are educational and age appropriate," Colla says. "The ability to stop, rewind and fast forward also makes life easier by allowing us to watch what we want, when we want." The extensive library of children's programming includes 50 hours dedicated just to preschoolers, and special features like parental control that provide mom and dad the final say in what their kids watch.

Learn more great ways to start your day with Connie Colla and "Your Morning," weekdays, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on CN8, The Comcast Network, or by visiting www.cn8.tv. CN8, the nation's largest and most honored regional 24-hour diversi- fied television network, provides award-winning original programming in four main areas: live, interactive television; regional news; entertainment; and coverage of high school, college and professional sports.

Leap Into Action!

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ENROLL NOW for Classes, Ages 2.5 yrs. to Adult: • fa-Ballet • Modern • Ballet • Lyrical

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BALLET For details on our curriculum visit us online at schoolofballet.com!

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Laura Osgood iml . iio) - Artistic Director

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WlLMINGTON

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MIDDLESEX EAST ippwrlng In Dally Timti - Chronlcl* (Rwdlng, Wobufn, Wlnchwlar. Burlington, WlktnXd). Lynntl.ld VIHftgw, No. Raadlng Tr.mcrlpt. Wilmington 1 Tmkibury Tom Crtar, Slontlum irxltpwJtnt WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008 PAGE S-9

6cLdCKdes *jw*™ As the new year approaches

Weathering Wilmington- "Snow, sleet, freezing rain, wind, bitter cold and mud...the students working on the house project for Shawsheen Valley Technical High School this year faced it all and still maintained a

solid work schedule that allowed them to finish by the end of the school year," notes the "Wilmington Town Crier."

"According to Lead Carpentry Instructors Rick Weadick and Bill Lannon, once the walls were framed,

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their carpentry teams moved back outside of the house to work on the wraparound farmers porch while the plumbing and heating teams moved in to rough out their respective areas so that electrical students could come in and get the place wired.

"Lannon explained that their goal was to get all of the inside work done in the next few weeks so that all necessary inspections could be done ...The students did the finish work...installing cabinets, trim, doors, and most everything except painting and flooring which are the responsibility of the home- owner.

"It was an outdoor classroom experience that offered many teachable moments during the year. When the project started, it set up a variety of teaching moments related to scheduling and the ability to get the job done and still make a profit in the real world.

"The scheduling delay resulted in the house not

being closed tight in time for this year's early start to winter. For students, it meant shoveling snow and ice and working out in the cold, but for instructors, it was an opportunity to teach the impact of weather on a budget..."

-Fully committing to Stoneham- "Stoneham's citizens affirmed their commitment to the town's public library and Whip Hill Park, restoring a significant portion of funding to both insti- tutions," notes the "Stoneham Independent."

"In two overwhelming shows of support, the Town Meeting assembly endorsed two warrant articles that will pipe another $205,000 into the Stoneham I*ublic Library and restore $30,000 in funds to the Whip Hill budget.

"According to Friends of the Stoneham Library representative Mary Boyle, Article 6 on the warrant sought to avert catastrophic reductions to the facility.

"Both the Selectmen and the Finance Board urged the Town Meeting assembly to indefinitely postpone the matter, as the warrant article would drain dwindling reserves and potentially

place Stoneham in a more precarious financial situation next year...

"According to Library Director Mary Tbdd, without the $205,000 in funding, the town would lose its certifica- tion, meaning library cards would no longer be honored

in neighboring communities and that books could not be loaned out from other facilities....

"Town Meeting also took action on the following pro- posals: Backed a proposal to

Notess lo S-10

CANTERBURY CHILDREN'S CENTER

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Creative Arts \vw vv.creativeartsforkids.org

Open House Sept. 6th

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Don't miss our Open House on September 6th from 10 am-2 pm!

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MUSIC: Suzuki Talent Mutation offers private 4 group lnsons in piano, violin & viola beginning as young as age 3. Traditional mum Ituoni for beginners through idvanied as »cll as independent study for teens & adult) on strings, woodwinds, piano, violin, viola, fiddle, cello, guitar, saxophone, clarinet, flute, marimba, hammered & Appalachian dulcimer 8t voice.

NEW! Classes for Home Schoolers!

Registration deadline for the Fall Semester: September 22nd VISUAL ARTS: (lasses for ages IK mm through adult are offered in drawmg. painting. Mulpiure.ila\ and more Independent Study and leen classes

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learn with the BEST! "Best of the Best" Business in Stoneham 2 firs, runninfi

Winner of the Prestigious "Carol Hiller Award"for upholding It fullest standards in teaehina and choreofiraphu 2 urs. running

* Owner Tracy BellaRusso is a Master Teacher for presch ool/t oddler a ae children with 99 firs t eaeh iny experien ce

• "Reader's Choice Award ~ Best Banee/tiumnasties School" (i ifrs runninfi

REGISTRATION:

Month ofAugust Tues. & Weds, from 3-7 OR BY PHONE ANYTIME ■

7SI tHH-Hititi www.letsdanceinc.com

CLASSES BEGIN

SEPTEMBER 15TH

Missed this week's Back to School section? Catch next week by calling 781-944-2200

* TAP * IAZZ • BALLET • GYMNASTICS * HIP HOP

• MODERN • PILATES • ADULT CLASSES

* AWARD WINNING COMPETITION PROGRAM

Vittll booths & watch UH perform Stoneham Town Day (Sat., September 19th)

Member Stoneham Chamber or Commerce

Member of International Association of Dance Mullein*

LYRICAL

*

-B-p ■"" ■ 1 ■"." ■ I .' I I I ■ ■ I » "Hi I I I I I I - - - . . -v -•"■»■',•- / ■ .

PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,14, 2008

Calendar trom S-3

7TH ANNUAL WALK FOR ALS

The 7th Annual Walk of Hope for ALS, a 3.5 mile, walk around Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield to benefit The Angel Fund, will be held on Saturday, September 6. The event will be held rain or shine and begins with registration at 9 a.m.followed by the start of the walk at 11 a.m.

The Angel Fund is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to supporting Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) research at the Cecil B Day Laboratory for Neuromascular Research. ALS, more commonly known as IDU Gehrig's Disease, is a progressive, always fatal neuromuscular disease.

Walkers of all abilities are encouraged to participate as individuals or as a team. Teams that raise $1000 or more are eligible to IK- entered as a team into ,i prize drawing. Each of the fist 500 walkers to register will receive a t-shirt.

To register as a walker, or team, please call 781-245-7070 or visit \v\v\\lheangelfund-org.

Donations to the Angel Fund can also be made oh line or be sent to The Angel Fund, 649 Main Street, Wakefield, Ma. 018880. WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1998 PLANS REUNION

Attention students of Woburn High Schools Class of 1998, mark your calendar and save the date lor a ten year reunion celebration!

The event will take place on Saturday, November 29 at 7 p.m. at billon's Restaurant and Bar located at 955 Boylston

MIDDLESEX EAST oppMring in Doily Tim*. - Chronic. (Rtoding, Woburn. Winch..*, Burlinglon, Wjlff* lynnfWd Wag*, No. Reading Trontcript. Wilmington & fcwbbwy Town Cri.t, Slon.nom *-.d«p«n<*»ni

Street, Boston. Tickets are $25 and include

hour d'oeuvres and Open Bar. Pre-pay by October 15 and pay only $20. Checks payable to: Woburn High School, Class of 1998, 9 Wyman Street, Woburn, Ma. 01801 c/o whs class of 1998. Visit www.wobumhighschool class of 1998.com for updated information.

ANGELS HAVE WHEELS FOR MEDICARE PATIENTS

All Medicare recipients should now be aware that if they suffer from conditions such as arthritis, cardiovascular disease, and respiratory dis- orders, and have difficulty walking or propelling a standard wheelchair, they may be eligible to receive an electric wheelchair paid for by Medicare.

For information on Medicare eligibility call 1-800-810-2877.

SWIM CLASSIC IN WAKEFIELD

Lake Quannapowitt Swim Classic 5K will be hosted by the Mystic Runners at the Lord Wakefield Hotel, Wakefield on Friday, August 15 at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $12 if preregistered by August 7, $15 after.

For more information contact Dave Corbett, Race Director at 617-968-7801 or visit mysticrunners.com.

Sampler FROM S-14

Family members will be drawn to spending most of their time together in the informal living spaces at the back. The C-shaped kitchen fills one end, a large family room with a gas fireplace is at the opposite end, and a nook is at center.

The kitchen boasts a roomy pantry and a large central work island with built-in cook top and grill. The nearby mudroom that links with the garage has storage and a built-in bench, just right for removing grungy footwear.

A tray ceiling adds a touch of class to the Cartwright's owners' bedroom, which has a generously sized walk-in closet and well- appointed private bathroom.

For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, eleva- tions, section and artist's con- ception, send $25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the Cartwright 30-556 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more than 550 home plans is available for $15. For more information, call (800) 634-0123, or visit our website at www.AssociatedDesigns.com.

TRANSFERS FROMS-13

$293,500. 31 GLENWOOD AVENUE was sold to Gregory Dorchak and Kristin Michelle Keegan by Alicia Cokorogianis and Alicia Mulieri for $509,000. 10 MELO ROAD was sold to Scott and Kim Paradis by Jeanne and Robert Oconnell for $362,500..

Copyright 2008 by The Warren Groupo, 280 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210

NOTES FROM S-9

allow a non-profit agency to manage the Stoneham Senior Center; Endorsed a routine zoning article that simply updated Stoneham's zoning map without any changes; Indefinitely postponed an article that sought to increase the allowed size of accessory swimming pool sheds from 130 to 250 square feet; Indefinitely postponed two home rule petitions that would exempt Stoneham from requirements that unions endorse a shift to the state's Group Insurance Commission (GIC); Denied a petition seeking to create a special Arena capital account, which would hold a portion of revenues raised through an increase in hourly ice-time rental costs, etc.

-Remembering in Burling- ton- "Amina Meho, a junior at Burlington High School, was heard to say, 'It's cool how many people did this,'" notes the Burlington edition of the "Daily Times Chroni- cle."

"She went on enthusiasti- cally, 'I'm amazed at how many cultures did booths. The food was great!'

"Meho was referring to the 10th annual Holiday Tra- ditions Program held at Burlington High School...

"This tradition got its start 11 years ago, when some Indian students wanted to do something to share their culture with others.

"They arranged an event on a Friday afternoon in one of the classrooms. A group of teachers, along with one stu-

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dent, attended. The Indian students, encouraged by the warm reception of the teachers, decided they wanted to do it again the following year for the whole school. Thus was born the Holiday Tradi- tions Program, which allows everyone in the school to take part.

"This was a result of a multi-cultural group that started at the high school 16 years ago, ana tne Alrican- American Student Associa- tion, which began 10 years ago. These afterschool clubs organized this exciting event.

"Special education teacher Pam Eaton is the advisor for these clubs... 'The point of

this,' said Eaton, 'is that many of us are going to celebrate Christmas, but many others celebrate their holidays at different times of the year. This program allows everyone to celebrate diversity at the Burlington High School....'

"Sue Stewart, of Burling- ton Florists, donated small bud vases of flowers and plants for each table...

"It is easy tb see why the Holiday Traditions Program is such a huge success each year. Students are able to share their country, culture religion, or holiday with their peers. Which holiday? All of them, of course!"

Woburn • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington • Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield • |i\_.iig_i-cg chronicle

10 Communities

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SERVICES Cleaning 0070 Electrician 0120

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CRYSTAL CLEAR .... CLEANING 0010 Commercial Residential _____ Guaranteed finest quality

Accounting - Taxes service Carpet cleaning, We do your taxes lor you. floor care Call (or free We nave Turbo Tax Hireestimates 781-279-4814 the best. Call Bill 781- 272-2587 Final Touch Cleaning

Reas. rates, references, quality work, dependable and honest Insured Call

WANTED - Per diem accountant & bookkeepers Must be a pro in Quick FW|_ , 978-447-1358 Books. Excel Tax prep a plus Good client interac- tion. Flex, hrs., local clients. Send resume in confidence to Accounting Department P.O. Box 102. Reading, MA 01867

Home Team Cleaning Services, Etc. We don't cut corners, we clean them! Holiday cleaning available Call Bill or San- dra 781-272-2587.

Carpentry 0050

WINDOW WASHER Residential/Commercial

Call Phil 781-944-3001

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D.L. BAKER Builder-Contractor

Lie. & ins. Family owned " & operated since 1955. 3rd generation Full srv. ... bldg. remodeling 8 restoration co Small repair & maint. Dave 781-935- 2913. cell 617-212-3750

Old Cere 0080

ELECTRICIAN Free estimates for lights, plugs, phone, cable, etc Lie. #E29645. Insured. Reasonable rates. Call 781-279-9969

Tom Darragh, Electric Master Electrician. Fully lie. & ins. Specializing in 'esid. wiring. Quality work at a reas. price. Lie. #A13979. 781-799-0017

f«c»s.W-U Mosowy 0150

A-1 MASONRY New & restoration. Spec, in brick, block, stone, stairs, walks, chimneys Free ests Call Glen 781 935-3511,617 930-1778

DELLARUSSO CONCRETE FLOORING

All types of concrete. Pa- tios, walkways, stamped concrete slabs. FREE EST. Michael 781-665- 1855. Cell 781-706-9746.

Laditophgl -PWrt 0180 Garde-hg 0220

A-1 Handyman Services 3orch & deck repairs. Foundation, sills, masonry, pressure washing & painting. Wrought iron railings, bulkheads. Qual- a< work. Lie. & Insured,

ome 781-938-9258, cell 781-249-2967.

Building Maintenance 4 Repair

Shaw and Sons. 978- 664-6344. Carpentry and general contracting for commercial & residential.

ABSOLUTE QUALITY Lawn* Mowed Cheap

Cheap Spring clean ups and vacuuming services. Masonary work, hydro- seeding & irrigation installation. 781-953-5081

CUT N EDGE LANDSCAPING

Woburn, MA 781 -935- 3910. SPRING cleanups, wkly & bi-wkly. mowing, dethatching, bark mulch installed, bushes/ hedges trimmed. Free estim»'es

R.A. SAMPSON #001684 781 935-9697 Construction-Spec, in re- NAEYC Accredited Cert modeling, kitchens, baths, decks, additions & biding Lied & insured Call Rick 781-760-7386

LITTLE FOLKS DAY SCHOOL W Cummings Park

at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & G. TUMBARELLO oart time Summer camp, All types masonry Stairs, nursery, pre-school & kin- walls, chimneys repoint- dergarten programs Col- ed. Small jobs welcome lege degree staff. Free ests. Ask for Gary

HOUSE DOCTORS Handyman Professionals

Home improvements / repairs. Insured Bonded Lie. #158222. housedoc tors.com 781-944-7081

MR. MAINTENANCE General const. & renov. Additions, kit & baths, tile work, decks, windows, more. 40 yrs svc. Free ests. 781 -933-7543.

Monkey's Tree Service Specializing in land clear- ing/stump grinding No tree too big Free est. Monkey at 978-423-0377 or Kim 978-808-2336.

TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING

and Remoyal Spring Clean-Ups JR's Tree Work 781-729-8325

Petal, Pop* & Plaster 0260

JOHN THE PAINTER 35 years experience. In- terior & exterior painting. Power wash. Light carpentry. Free estimates. Call 978-774-0192.

MacDonald Plastering Ceilings, walls, repairs, patches. Clean and efficient. ' Free estimates Call 781-942-7486

Manny & Son Painting Interior/Exterior

Wallpaper Removal Free Est. Low Rates

Over 37 Yrs, Experience 781-932-8299

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering. No job too small. For free est. call John Flynn at:

781-662-4841

781-933-6647

CeaMten ftBectrafa

Howard Bros. Masonry Scott Howard

781-389-1196 (cell)

oow

0070

CLEANING The way you would if you had the time! Refs avail 10 yrs exp. 617-669- 9903 or 617-387-3096

Come Home To A Clean House! Michelle's

We otter the best house cleaning service Great refs. Fully ins Call for free est 617-957-2573

VIRUS INFECTED? Email won't work? Hardware issue7

Call SmartAlex! Microsoft Cert User friendly

On-site service 781-258-6779

floor, Reg ft Tie 0160

__.

Ektrkka 0120 ANY Service cost of r/81-933-8869 #51757E

ELECTRICAL for $75.00 plus

materials Call Lie

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS 531 MAIN ST., READING, MA

781-944-2200 Fax 781-942-0884 [email protected]

smiJTlONTOPUZZLE

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617-387-0447 TILE CLEANING specializing in tile repair. #1 in tile installations. Insured, All areas. Surette Tile

i Call Joe.

A1 CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Reg routing. New installations Kitchen & baths.

CaH 781-438-2401

CERAMIC TILE Complete bathroom remodeling Tile floors 4 shower repair. Affordable prices All work guar. Lar- ry 978 375-1900 tft

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sheehan's Hardwood Floors. Installed, sanded, refinished, free est, fully insured. 978-479-9009. tft

J DUFFEY FLOOR SANDING

Hardwood floors professionally sanded & refin- shed. 20 yrs. exp Call lack D. 781-933-7445.

newengland handyman.com

It's not another job, it's your home Call 888-664- 0030

RETIRED HANDYMAN Best Prices - Small |Obs. Carpentry, We, flooring etc. I do it all1 Senior discounts. Paul 978-657- 8891. Cell 978-833-2999

RETIRED HANDYMAN Best Prices - Small jobs. Carpentry, tile, flooring etc. I do it all1 Senior discounts. Paul 978-657- 8891. Cell 978-833-2999.

Sam's Handyman ServT Can't find anyone to do those small jobs? Now's tie time to secure your own handyman! Oall Sam Nesbitt, 781-245-3909

0240

GET YOUR NEW POW- ER WHEELCHAIRS, POWER SCOOTERS, and hospital beds at ab- solutely no cost to youll Fastest delivery available!! Call toll free to quali- fy 1 -800-470-7562

EARL'S POWERWASH /EXTERIOR PAINTING: Washing starting at $150. Licensed/insured. hard working, honest contractor. Free estimates. Ac- cepting all major credit cards. CT License #501225 Rl License #182933784 Call 1-800- 273-4650 or visit www. aehomeimprovements com

PET SITTING A PET WALKING

WOBURN AREA

PW-btag,Heatbg lAkCo*-rtootag 02N

Baldl Plumbing/Heating We call back!

No job too small! Fully lie. & and insured

Lie. # 12636 Call Eric at 978-658-4240

Rooftag 0300

ROOF REPAIR Repair / 'replace gutters. Cleaned / Repair / Re- place. Reg # 140930 immediate response. Call 781 -632-6069

RettlsUJo* 0360

Steve's Contracting 35 yrs. exp. All phases of Sioy visit 7 days/ week construction. Free est. No job too small. 781- 944-3034, 781-315-1909. Ins./Lic. #069446

Call 781-507-6468

0200 ftPlwter 0260

PIANO LESSONS First lesson only $5.00

Exp. w/ children & adults. Classical / Jazz or Key- boarding. 761-7?9-4347

BRIAN MCGAHAN Painting Interior and Ex- terior Professional, reliable service. Call for free estimate. 781-938-4077.

A & A CLEANOUTS Cleanouts of garages, yards, cellars, etc. Fast, reliable service. Low rates 1-781-438-3264

A DISPOSAL Just call • I'll take it all. Clean outs, trash removal, attics, cellars, demolition. Insured. Please call 781 -454-8470

ACE REMOVAL Clean-ups cheap Why. pay for labor? Rent sm dumpster to clean out home/business We provide labor 781-279-2323

CLASSIFIED

TO S-11

(

______ _____! ■_■_

MIDDLESEX EAST opptoring in Doily limes - ChronkU [Reading, Woburn, Winchester, Burlington. WakeUld. Lynnfield Villogtr, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewlubury Town Crier, Slonehom Independent

^Wbfrnrn»Winchester»Burlington • Stoneham»Reading»North Reading«Wilmington • Tewksbury»Lynnfield * Wakefield WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,14, 2008-PAGE S-11

CV BallO 2K™" (f Ijiuiiiilr

10 Communities

TEWKSBUflY MIDDLESEX EAST

Classified CLASSIFIED

FROMS-10

lesfcMS 2030

HEAVY duly adjustable work/lab benches by Workplace Systems. Chemical rest laminate 1 in tops. 4,5.6 ft length. 30 oi 36 in. width Double standard uprights lor shelves Any setup tor $250' Contact Dennis at 978-821-6824

HMMN m Hew** Goods 2080 FISH TANK - 27 gallon Comes with complete set up and lish. $500 Call 781-933-8869.

FOR SALE - (2) 5000 BTU room air conditioners. Good condition $50/each or BO. Call 781-439-2042.

Swtnoakig Pools & Sepfhs 2150 SWIMMING POOL CLOSEOUT 9ALEI Fac- tory leftovers on all above ground pools All pools must go! i.e. - 19'x31' oval pool w/deck. Fence, filter - $1180! Installation extra - will finance CALL NOW for free backyard survey, 1-800-752-9000, www AmbassadorPools com

Red Estate SorvlcM 4010

Wedofcg 0400

listens Eqripmat 2040 INTERNET Cisco Pix 501 Firewall $200. Net- gear 50-port 10/100 MBPS switch FS750 $200, Contact Dennis at 978-82'-6824

MAYTAG electric range. White w/ glass top, self ____=____^_^__ cleaning oven $275 2 tu ,_ _ «,«.» years old Call 978-851- VVOOtN lO MV 2160 9195. '

ANTIQUES TO COLLECTABLES

Antiq.. furn, glass, orien- tals, paintings, jewelry, sterling 1 pc - entire contents No obligation. W White Jr 781-933-1258

MAYTAG Washer and Dryer. Mint condition Asking $200. Please call 508-423-8760

PIANO - Baldwin Acro- sonic Piano w/bench $600 781-365-1085

TELEPHONE & Internet Equip Phone system. MP5-BCH, FXLDS-16, FXCPU-EX H. FXSRV- EXD3, FXLST-16, FXISTM-C08S, on hold 6000 MB $700 Contact Dennis 978-821-6824

r urnrtur • i, Household Goods 2080

BABY CRIB $50, Baby dresser $50. Dining tble $75. high chr $25, assorted girls clothes 6- 12mos S1/a pee. micro fiber couch $100 Call 781-281-0465

BLUE Invacare Walker with basket Used only 2 months Like brand new! Paid $325 Sell for $100 Call 781-272-2573

BRAND new Armoire blk lacq $325 Brand new Sharpe carousel

.vect / micro oven $325 81-438-4458

COMPLETE living room set, traditional style, beige/grn couch. 2 grn charts, cherry cf tbl., 2 oiid Hjl Exc cond 978- 317-5222

DESK $65. army playset S8 cardboard blocks $10. scooter $8. Call 781-933-6691

6¥SK & HUTCH. Mission Oak Desk 69"w x 29"d x 30 h Hutch 69"w x 14"d » 49'h S1.000 Call 781- 799-5693 after 6pm

DOUBLE bed, box spring & matt. $250. Blonde tble & chrs. $150. Yard Furn $10 Box ol toys $5 & $10. Refrig.. $150. End tble $25. Playstation games $5 & S10 781- 933-6691

NEW Bowflex Revolution Home Gym System incls. all accessories. $2,000/ BO. 781-983-4278.

SEARS Refrigerator White Top freezer 22 cf $200 Oak dinette. 4 chrs., 2 leafs, fabric seats $100,978-658-4253.

SHERMAN CLAY Grand Piano. Ebony high gloss. Black w/matching bench Orig. owner. Exc. cond. Sound board exc. Well mamt. & tuned by prof $3,000 978-604-9941

Hand Tools Wanted Patternmaker, carpenter, sheet metal, machinist Planes, chisels, calipers, hammers, clamps, anvils Shop lots 888-405 2007

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. which makes it ille- gal lo advertise any prefer ence limitation or discrimination Dased on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status (number ol children and or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry, age. marital status, or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination This newspaper will nol knowingly accept any adver tising lor real estate that is in violation ot the law Our read ers are hereby inlormed thai all dwellings advertising this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis To complain about discrimination call The Depart- ment ol Housing and Urban Development ■ HUD" toil-tree at 1800 669-9777 For Ihe NE area call HUD at 617- 565 5308 The toll Iree num ber lor tho hearing impaired is I 800 9?7 9275

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Daily Times Chroni- cle will provide for all your wedding needs. You are welcome to take our wedding album home overnight or use our online in- vitation catalog at:

www younnvilationplace com/ DairyTimesChfonicle

Red Estate Warted 4080

Land 4060

Wood, Cod &0I 2170

Seasoned Firewood 1 1/2 year old hardwood mix • cut/split Cord 128 Cf $399. 1/2 cord 64 cf $285 Free delivery 30 mile radius 978-771- 9663, 603-300-6685

YARD SALES TWO pairs of snowboard boots sz 8 & 9 $25/ea.. 2 wood CD racks $10/ea.= 2 Spider painl hall j MoTtk RMOMI 3070 $75/ea. green winqback"""" *"—» JW#V

chr. $150.781-933-0441. H(JGE yard sale . 12

Kristyn Ln . soup to nuts Furniture Sat August 16, 9-2

Wobont 3140

TWO Twin Loft Beds Solid hardwood Custom made in Maine. Great alternative to bunk beds MM I.-I.- 9.19A Extra storage under- WBBBglOl JIZU neath. $250/each or both for $400.781-944-2530 MOVING SALE - Sat

8/16, 9am-2pm Snow blower, an cond, wood

MiscoloMoes 2110wo,kin9 ,00ls ,8 s"ou< Ave , Wilmington.

5 PIECE Slingerland drum set Black oyster pearl. Inclds. Zildjian hi- hat. $450 complete w/ ro- to / toms. Call after 7 m 781-724-6915

CARPETS I have access to sev 1 000 yds plush carpet I can carpet your LR S hall for $495 Price incls pad/inst. based on 30 sq. yds Berbers/comm. carpets avail 781 862-0909.

DITCH WITCH 255 SX with trailer. 2001.560 hours $13,000/BO Call 781-942-2710.

MULTI Family Yard Sale Sat. 8/16. 8am-1pm Ram or shine No earlybirds please 18 & 23 Arlington Street

ENTERTAINMENT CTR. Solid Cherry $425 80"h x 48"w x 24"d. Exc cond Call 781-279-4588 email pics avail

NINTENDO Wii system, used less than 10 limes. 2 controllers and multiple games including Guitar Hero Worth over $700 with games. Will sell for $500 or BRO Call Mike at 978-758-7464 after 6:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Hoesos for 5 4040 BELMONT, NH - Retire- ment Comm. 2BR/2BA. basemnt, gar, deck, oak cab., fireplace. $179,900 1 -800-809-0802, Agent www retirementgreat brookvillage com

4060

WILMINGTON 1/4 acre buildable lot Ready to go Top location $175,000 605-891-3°"

OWN MAINE LAND - 2 7 Acres - Unmatched view lot in the heart of the Lakes Region Minutes to Naples famous Cause- way1 Call Today 207-879- 9229 chaplinhill properties com

Kayak From Your Back- yard1 Gorgeous 5.6 acre parcel only $49,900 - was $64,900 Private getaway near Bar Harbor region Direct access to 7800+ acre lake Great owner financing L&S Realty 207- 781-3343

MADISON. NEW HAMP- SHIRE - Private 27 acre parcel, surveyed and soil tested, just 2 miles off Rtel6 Amazing vistas1

Rare for Carroll County $119,000(207)879-9229 NH & MAINE LANU As low as 2 99% Owner Fi- nancing1 Mountain and water views starting at S39.900' Call TODAY toll free 1-877-640-LAND (5263) 7 days - www northernacres com/ NECAN SO MAINE i AND DEAL

5 lots. 6 acres average. under 2 hours to Boston, 15 miles to I-95. package price - $249,500 Fine Opportunity. (207)838- 3405 Anytime

Vocottoo Proporty 4070 NYS AFFORDABLE LAKEFRONT Discounted 20-30% Rivers. Lakes, Ponds & Waterfront Camps. Highest Quality frontage w/beautiful Woods All regions - Adirondacks. Upstate & So Tier Fully guaranteed buildable Financing available! VISIT WWW LANDAND CAMPSCOM THEN CALL FOR A VIRTUAL TOUR: 1-800-229-7843 CHRISTMAS & ASSOCI- ATES

All Run Down Homes Wanted for demo or re- hab Cash buyer, builder 978-851-4851.

RENTALS Apartaortsl Coedos 5010 LG. 1 bdrm, 2nd floor apt., near trains and ctr $750 heat & hw incl Off street parking, ns hshld Call 978-204-6029

N READING - Ground level. 3 rooms , heat, garage & laundry No pets NS hshld 1st, last, ref's $l000/mo Please call 978-664-2091

READING - 2 br in apt bldg. Incl. ht/hw $975- $1100 1 br in apt. bldg $825 incls ht & hw., brand new hdwd firs. new kit. dishwasher 1 br $875 mc ht/hw 781-944- 1934.617-523-2100

READING Prestigious elevator build ing overlooking town green Studios, 1 & 2 bdrms Rent incl ht & hw Short walk to T, shops & 'estaurants Conv. to 93 S 128

General Washington Apartments 625 Main St. 978 369-7282

Capital Properties

STONEHAM - 4 rms...2 firs., 1 1/2 tile bath. Lg full appl. kit., hdwd Mr. w/w bdrm. laundry. Off St. pkg $1100 no utils. Avail. 9/1 781-279-7902

STONEHAM - Hted 2BR condo 1 1/2 bath, d/d, bale, a/c, pool, off st pkg 1st & sec $1300 Av 9/1 781 -245-4874. N/S hshld.

STONEHAM -ranklin St Large 2BR, 3rd lloor, off St. parking 5900/month plus utils '81-883-8607 Available 10/1 Gas heated

STONEHAM: NO FEE I & 2 bdrm Nr 93/95 Off vlain St Pets ok D/D, it/hw incl, laundry, ac, 3kg, bale From $850 Call 617-547-0026

STONEHAM: clean, qui- et, new cpt, 1 bd , full ba „ prkg for 1, close to shopping, conv. to 128/93 NP/NS hshld $950 incls hw 781-662-9286

AMtaottst <£*» 5010

WAKEFIELD 2 bdrm. large living, kitchen area, deck, laundry facilities, $1,650 heat & utils. incl Call 781-932- 0066

WILMINGTON apt freshly down over 2 br . 2 bath hdwd firs , close to train $1900 mo West Real Es- tate 978-658-4419

WILMINGTON Furn. 1BR apt 1 1/2 bath D/W/D. micro, W/D Near trains. Utils incl NP NS hshld. $1400/mo Avail 9/1 978-239-2858

WILMINGTON Sunny 4 room apt Hdwd firs , w/d hkup. large yard, pkg, walk to trains $1275/mo NSH, NP 978-590-9292

WOBURN 8 VICINITY Studio: $750+ 1 brs: $750-$1,000+ 2brs. $ 1.000 -$1,300+ 3 brs. $1,000 $1,650+ VMIRE 781-938-5103

WOBURN - Modern 3BR 1st fir. sunroom. off st pkg. w/d hkup Italian cab. Miele appl . Conan counters 781-953-7592

WOBURN m complex 2 bdrm Avail 8/15 5990 * utils 781-932-3699

Rentals to Saore 5060 READING Apt Looking for roommate, N/S hshld , NIP 2 rooms, private bath One car pkg Incl heat S elec $900/mo Call 781-942-4410

WOBURN - Near Center Mam St Mod, lg apts, w/w, a/c, d/d 2 br $1100 avail 10/1 1 bdrm $875 avail 9/1 2 bdrm $1100 avail. 11/1 2 bdrm $1000 avail. 9/1 781- 552-9895.617-523-2100

WOBURN 3 / 4 bdrm 2nd fir. of 3 fam New kit w/d hkup, off st pkg $1300 mo 617-901- 5952

WOBURN Sect 8 OK 3 bdrm . 1 1/2 baths, hdwd firs., eat in kitchen, off st prkg, Library Field area Call 781-376-9998

WOBURN, NORTH 3BR apt. Nice yard, w/d hkup., oft st. parking, no utilities. $i400/mo Call 617-835-9597

WOBURN: i bedroom apt in 2 family Off st pkg.. no pets. Nsmk hshsld. $800 mo incl hw Avail Immed Call Rick 781-935-3834

WOBURN: Adorable 5 rm., 2 br. apt. Incl ht. hw ac, & elec 2 car pkg Non smk hshld $1,200 mo. 1st & sec Ref's req Avail. 9/1. 781-799-0596

5020

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• One call • One rep Choose the

,. §jf? Middlesex East Package!

WM J0*" Brown, Nancy Tayior Ncllson ^1 Judy McCoy or BobTaber

781-944-2200

Reaching uptolfiQJiflQ Readers In

10 Local Communities

Ash for the MiddUstx East Package} Att Papers an localfy Owned 'Pax (781)942-0884

READING Commercial/Warehouse space with a loading dock 2,500 sq ft Call 781-942-0357

WAKEFIELD - Shared ol- fice space. Large prof, office Reception area & priv. bath $225/mo all utils incl 781-246-5551

Wilmington -12 Bay SI. Unit 209 avail 735 sf $500 mo ♦ utils North- eastern Rental Mgt. Call - 978-658-7511

wwwnedevcorp.com

WILMINGTON HERITAGE COMMONS

Unit 19 706 sf @ $676.58 per month + util 1st 2 mo. Iree w/1 yr. lease Northeastern Rental Mgt

1-978-658-7511 www nedevcorp com

WILMINGTON UNIT 102 R. W. Stuart building, 1st lloor, suitable for retail office space in well established complex 624 sf @ $650 per mo + utils. Non smoking, elevator bldg

Call 978-658-7511 www nedevcorp com

WOBURN Industrial Space For Rent • Yard Space - 1,672 SF Garage. Oil Heat. 14'Garage Door

BIRCH PROPERTIES 617-304-3233

5030 Apts ft Houses 1-7k mo

View over 30 listings www gbpinc.net 781-760-4900 Chris D'Errico

Call Today!

HUD HOMES' 4bd home only $643/mo! 3bd home only $501/mo1 5°o dn 20yrs @ 8°o apr! For List- ings 800-576-6925 x7661

NORTH SHORE home avail 9/08 thru 6/09 Four bdrm, private beach community in Gloucester LR with fireplace overlooking Annisquam River and deck 100 yds from beach $1000 mo ♦ utils Call Amy 978-317-6620

WILMINGTON |ust listed 6 na 3 bdrm. updated ranch. Full basement $1800 mo Avail now West Real Estate 978 658-4419

ROOMS 5070 N. Reading, Stoneham Clean room lor rent; shared bath & kit. $110- $135 / week includes util Sec dep & ref's req'd 978-658-2656

WILMINGTON Large clean room Shared kitchen & bath $125 - $135 / week Rel's & sec dep req 978-658-2656

SoasoMl 5080

OSSIPEE LAKE, NH Lakefront newly renovated Mod Kit/dinette, liv rm 2 bdrms, sips 4-6, ac. pvt deck Sandy beach, tennis. 20 mms. to Conway. golf nearby Family atmosphere, no pets $750-$895 wk 781- 935-7439/781-933-3036

Storage! Garagts 5090

BURLINGTON 2 bay garage 22 x 20. 2 sliding doors Unheated Storage only $400 mo 781-389-5392

AUTOMOTIVE Airto-X-0»ge 6040

2006 NISSAN Altima 2 5S Special Edition Sunroof, auto, 4 dr T.5O0 mi All power $15,000 781-942-2542

2005 CADILLAC CTS. V6. Silver Lthr int Fully loaded Mint cond! Es- tate sale Asking $19k Call 787-172-9518

2002 HONDA CIVIC EX Silver, 43,600 miles 26/35 MPG 4 new tires $10,300/BO Call 781- 944-7402

2001 BUICK Century 4 dr sedan auto . silver, am / Im cass , pd, pi. pw, new ban Garaged Only 34k mi $6.500 781-729-4340.

2001 SATURN SL2. 4 door, std 5 speed, anti theft system, 109K mi. Average 40 highway, 32 city, cd/radio $3,700 Call 978-851-4660 Ask for Stu

2000 LINCOLN Town Car, Sign Series Grey w/gr leather int. Moon- roof. Very good condition 56900 781-942-1890

1999 FORD Contour Se- dan. Power steering, locks & windows, a/c, 6 cyl Good cond 105K mi. $1,500 978-851-4779.

1997 HONDA Accord. Excellent condition. 113K red/gray, well maintained, 5 speed $4,200 781-944-1876

1996 OLDS CIERA WAGON Well mamt Exc cond New stkr, roof rack. 3rd seat $2,075 Call 781-272-5828

1994 FORD Crown Victo- ria LX Sedan 90K miles. Good condition $2,500/ BO Call 781-933-0937

1994 NISSAN Sentra Very low mileage Great on gas1 Mint condition. $4,200 781-724-6915.

1971 OLDSMOBILE 442 Convt Classic Showrm cond All orig Asking $35,900 978-851-1017 or cell 617-966-3825

DONATE YOUR VEHI- •CLE receive FREE vacation voucher United Breast Cancer Founda- tion Free mammograms. breast cancer into www ubcf info FREE tow- ing fast, non-runners accepted 24/7 1 -888-468- 5964

$500! POLICE IM- POUNDS! 1995 Honda Accord $650! 1997 Toyo- ta Only $750 Hondas, Fords. Jeeps, etc from $500! Cars/Trucks/SUVs! For Listings Call 800- 559-4138 xL 159

AotofWoatod 4050 TOP $$$ PAID

For |unk & running cars. Lion Auto Parts Call 978- 531-5330.

JUNK CARS REMOVED FOR FREE

Wing's Used Auto Parts. Tewk Used eng & trans sold & inst Used tires $15&up 978 851-8100

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Mototxydw *0MS£3 2002 HONDA 250 Rebel

Great shape Low rni Great on gas. $1,700. Call 781-789-9448.

H 8040

1986 HOND Knight Hawk S 33k mi Runs and looks pretty good. $600 Call 978-851-9195.

TrodutVoM 4080 1999 FORD Utility Van V6 eng.. shelving, long Ded, 69K mi $7,000 781-933*6691.

BUSINESS & FINANCE

Mm OpportseJty 7010 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. In- cludes 30 Machines and Candy All for $9,995 I- 800-921 -3949

EMPLOYMENT Old Core Woted 8010 PART-TIME SITTER Must have car. Mon. Tues , Thurs 2:30-6:00 Great hourly rate Refer- ences required 781-944- 6587 or 781-937-1734

SEEKING enthusiastic, dependable & responsible babysitter for 2 school age children starting late Aug in Reading. M, T, Th and Fn 2.45 - 6 & Weds 12:45 -6 Must be non- smoker with own car Compensation is competitive If interested, please send a resume or information on experience to [email protected] or call 781-439-1684

EBMIOVMISI 8 nMoantn

Servkei S020

THE Times Chronicle ac- cepts no responsibility for ads requiring fees tot services or publications If you have any questions please call the Classifiec Department at 781 933 3700.

GeaerdHeV Wootsd 8040

•OWN A COMPUTER?" Put it to work! Up to $1500-$7500/mo. PT/FT FREE INFO! Call 603- 679-9966 www house holdprofits.com

CARPENTERS Helper Reliable person w/ transportation. Experience in rough and finish carpentry preferred. Competitive benefits & wages. Fax resume to (978) 276-0059 or call (978) 276-0064

OFFICE Manager 64 hrs Several afternoons wkly. for small business Must be Quickbooks proficient, very organized and able to pass background check 781-935- 1562 or fax resume to 781-935-3432

CERAMIC Machine Shop in Wakefield is seeking a full time in process/me- chanical inspector train- ee Applicant must possess strong attention to Mail qualities, good eye sight, & have strong math skills Call 781-245-1833 for interview

CONCRETE ROSE PUB- LISHING IS LOOKING FOR ITS NEXT HOT AU- THOR! IS IT YOU? We are looking for authors that are original and will bring something different to the literary world Please follow these guidelines if you wish to have your work considered for publication by us Please send the syn- opsis, and the first three chapters ol your novel to: Concrete Rose Publish- ing, 5 Corman Road. Mattapan, MA 02126. You may also email your submission to concretero [email protected]. All submissions must include your name, a full address, an email address and a contact number

NOW AVAILABLE! 2008 Post Office Jobs. $18- $20rhr. No experience, paid training, Fed benefits, vacation Call Now! 1-800-910-9941 (Refer- ence «NG08)

MECHANICS: Up to $20,000 bonus. Keep the Army National Guard Rolling Fix Humvees. Strykers, etc. Expand /our skills through career raining Be a Soldier 1-

BOO-GO-GUARD com /mechanic

AVON! Career or pocket money, you decide1 Up to 50% commission profit Low start up Email ISR Lisa® Lwilber@aoi com or call toll free 1 -800-258

• c

Drivers Independent Contractors NE Regional Runs! Home Weekly Flatbed & Reefer Drivers. Strong Freight Network Blue Cross Insurance 800-771-6318 www primeinc com Go home this weekend1

Heartland's GREEN MILE$ program means more pay $ 54/mile1

Home weeklyi Run close lo home1 Believe it' HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-800-441-4953 www heartlandexpress com

Become a SURROGATE MOTHER Give the gift of life S earn generous com pensation Call 1-888- 363-9457 or Visit us at www reproductivelawyer com

Established Surrogacy Program seeks loving women. 21 to 44. to carry couples biological babies pnor birth experience req'd. non-smokers generous compensation 1 - 888-363-9457 www reproductivelawyer com

D'ANGELO NOW HIRING

Full/Part Time Days _ Grill Cooks/Cashiers/

Shift Leaders • Excellent Pay " Flexible Schedules " Free Meals Apply today at 301 Mis hawum Road. Woburn oi call 781-938-8898 to set up an interview

DUNKIN Donuts needs Counter Help full time Apply within 185 Cam- bridge Rd Woburn 317 Woburn St. Lexington or 28 Winn St . Burlington

EVERYONE NEEDS an Avon Lady So BE the Avon LadY Work from home Be your own Boss No parlies - No Inventory Excellent $ while having FUN' Call Stephanie at 781.944 0948

EXPERIENCED ■ COOK

needed Weekends necessary 40-50 hours Cali 978-618-6618

HAIR STYLISTS Busy, fun, full service sal- on is explanding Many walk-ms top pay FT'PT Call 978-667-6666

HOMEMAKERS Provide care for elders m their homes FT/PT Flex hrs avail

Opportunities In Woburn Lexington. Burlington Concord Arlington & surrounding communities

To complete an application call or apply M-F 8:30 am - 3 30 pm

781-643-9115

METROPOLITAN HOME HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

297 Broadway. Ste. 222. Arlington. MA

LIMOUSINE SERVICE Seeking dependable peo pie wAtnowledge of th* Boston area FT/PT pos avail Wilt tram Earn up tO$13/hr 781-938-0014

LIVE IN Help full time for older female References required Call 781-932 6317 for interview ap pointment

Looking For a Change? $600 Per week to start

Expanding distributer company hiring lor ful time work Positions available in customei service, product advertising and management training. For immediate interview call Andrea Mon or Tues 8-5

1-800-698-8885

Post Office Now Hiring! Avg Pay $20/ hr, $57 K/yr, incl Fed Ben, OT Placed by adSource. not USPS who hires 1-866- 920-8395

STUDENTS & OTHERS Telephone Operators Must type SOwpm No other exp needed Shifts avail. 5am-10am ($10 00 start). 7am-3pm, 3am- 6pm, 3pm-9pm Wilming- ton 978-229-8787

The Outsource Group is ooking for Claim Repre- ••ntatJves for all levels of experience if you have some medical billing experience. bring your resume to our Open House Thursday, Au- gust 14, 2008 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m at our Wakefield Office, 7 Audu- bon Road We are located easily off 128, exit 42 right next to the Wake- field Sheraton it you ^Q

unable to attend, we'd still like to hear from you please apply online to the Claim Representative post on www.theoutsour

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PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 13.14, 2008 MIDDLESEX EAST oppMring in Dolly Tim*. - ChronkW (Rwding, Wobum, Winch..*. Burlington, WoUl^d. lynnl,.ld Villogif. No. R«oding Tranichpl, Wilmington 4 Tewlubury Town Cr»r, Slon.hom l*f.p.nd.nt

10 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham

"A

160,000 READE ff

obuin ®TOYOTA

Parts Drivers Wanted

This is a great job for a young person to develop a skill when they are still figuring out there life path. The parts dept is made up of over 14 employees that all started as Drivers including the Parts Manager and Service & Parts Director. We do drug screening and will train you. The job is from 7:30 till 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Must be 18 with a valid license required of course!

Plei * come down and fill out an application « WOBURN TOYOTA 5

394 Washington St., Wobum, MA 01801

<9 GraytaaR

isi to ynur ad vantage Graybar. Wilmington, MA is seeking Customer Service Representatives. Inside Sales Representatives and sales trainees to develop and grow business with Comm/Data customer base The candidates will maintain contacts with established customers and prospect opportunities with new accounts The successful candidates will possess 2-4 years experience in Comm/Data products

Come join us at our open house on AUGUST 14TH, 2008 From 4:00pm-6:0Gpm

265 Ballardvale Street, Wilmington, MA 01187 978-275-1400

or Apply on-line @ www.graybar.com

<http ://www.graybar.com> Directions: From the South: Take 93 N to exit 41 stay right to go on Rt 125 toward Andover. Take a Lett at lirst set ol lights on to Ballardvale St Turn Right about 7 tenths ol a mile down the road. Follow dnveway to Ihe end. 265 will be on your left From the North Take 93 S to exit 11. turn Lett onto Rt 125 Al lirst set ol lights take a left onto Ballardvale St Turn Right about 7 tenths ol a mile down the road. Follow driveway to the end, 265 will be on your lell \ ___. 01115,

Winchester Public Schools

Payroll and Transportation

Specialist Salary Range: mid to high $40 '.v

37.5 hrs/xvk. 52 wks/yr Municipal experience and / or knowledge of Munis preferred. Send letter of interest, resufne, transcripts, and 3 current letters of reference by August 18, 2008 to:

William H. McAlduff, Jr. Superintendent

154 Horn Pond Brook Road Winchester, MA 01890

Local Sales & Service Company for Overhead Doors and

Material Handling Equipment is seeking to hire a part time person

The position requires the applicant to have a strong bookkeeping background Duties include accounts payable.

p/r taxes, sales taxes and all related work as required Good computer skills a must

We offer lull benefits

Please send resume and salary requirements to

phanower&tdandd.com u,,

SS EARN MONEY $$ WHILE HELPING OTHERS

Well known non-profit organization is looking for an organized person to recruit volunteers and coordinate during visible fund raising season at the Burlington Mall and Burlington supermar- ket. Requirements: Good organizing skills De- tail oriented, Valid driver's license and car Ex- cellent people skills, A telephone and access to a tax machine

Call 617-542-5420 BX1522

M Mi's For Yoo"

tub Heigl 3 Rehabilitation Way

' Wobum, MA 01801 781-935-4094

(A Brigbtview Senior Community)

Dining Room Supervisor

A retirement community in Woburn is

looking for a responsible experienced

dining room manager

Full time position 12 noon - 8 pm. (Includes some weekends)

Responsibilities include: scheduling, hiring of all wiiiisiaff. supervision of dining room. Musi enjoy working with seniors and must be flexible We offer a comprehensive benefit

package including 10 IK

Please call Derrick Peterson al « 781-93 5-4094 to schedule an appt.

Home Health Aides Arc you looking for part time or full time hours?....we have them. Are you looking for a great place to work?... Look no further!

Sanborn Home Care is a Reading-based home care agency providing services to local communities. We presently have positions available for home health aides. You must be HHA/CNA certified, have a driver's license and car. Limited travel required. We olfer competitive wages and benefits

Please send or fax resume, or stop by and pick up an application at:

Peter Sanborn Place 50 Bay State Rd., Reading, MA 01867

Phone:781-944-6262 Fax: 781 944-7043

Email Address: [email protected] EOI ALOI'I'ORTt MTV EMPLOYER

HVAC Technician

, he I own of Winchester seeks a qualified IIV'AC technician to operate, troublcshoot and program its school and municipal computerized energy management systems.

Candidates must have experience in the installation, renovation and repair of commercial HVAC systems.

Position requires valid MA licenses as HVAC technician, oil burner technician, gas litter and pipe titter.

Please send resumes by August 29, 200S /,».- Edward Grant

Director of Public Works

15 Lake St, Winchester, MA 01890

I he town ol Winchester W an equal upportumlN employer

Bookkeeping Part Time Person familiar with

"Quick Books" system to take

complete bookkeeping care of a small ten person company.

Approximately 7-8 hours per week.

FLEXIBLE HOURS Please call 781-935-2328

and ask for George

CANTERBURY CHILDREN'S CENTER

in Wakefield, is now hiring a

FULLTIME KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Must have a Bachelors Degree and be cer-

tified by the state of Mass. Please send letter of interest, resume, evidence of cer- tification, transcripts, and three (3) letters

of reference to: Canterbury Children's Center, o

5 Bryant Street, Wakefield. MA 01880, Fax to 781-245-2526 or email to cheryl.mcnulty S

@vcrizon.net, Canterbury is an EOE.

$$ EARN MONEY $$ WHILE HELPING OTHERS

Well known non-prolil organization is looking for an organized person to recruit volunteers and coordinate during visible fund raising season at the Burlington Mall and Burlington supermar- ket. Requirements Good organizing skills; De- tai oriented: Valid driver's license and car Ex- cellent people skills; A telephone and access to a fax machine:

Call 617-542-5420 6X1522

MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS

531 Mam St.', Reading, MA 01867

781-944-2200 _ Fax 781-942-Q884

Please Recycle This Newspaper

\

%J < i

■■■ -'•■ ■■■■■■■-■'■■■-■

NORTH-SHORE COMMUNITY coi.i.rr.p

Real Opportunities

Part-time Clinical Nursing Instructors Associate Degree Nurse Education Program

Fall. 2008 semester

Two positions available:

• Sixteen hrs/wk: content emphasis is Medical- Surgical Nursing

• Eight rtsfrk: content emphasis is Foundations of Nursing

Candidates must have a BSN and be matriculated in a graduate nursing program, or have a BSN and a related non-nursing graduate degree, or have an MSN A minimum of 2 years of FT nursing experience within the past 5 years is also required.

Please visit www.northshore.edu/jobs for detailed descriptions.

Email: [email protected] Fax: (978) 762-4038

Mail: Patricia DePamphilis Human Resources NSCC 1 Ferncroft Road Danvers, MA 01923

www.northshore.edu

Affirmative AfliOn/Itiual Opportunity Employs dedicated to

reflating the diversity of our student body in our faculty and staff

Bring your love of animals to PETCO and grow

your career with a company that's on the move!

We hove the following opportunities available in the Boston Area:

• General Managers • Operations Managers

• Merchandise Managers

, • Team Leaders (Entry level managers)

Experience preferred for all positions

We offer a casual, fun environment and excellenl benefits. Please call

the Woburn PETCO General Manager al (781) 933-2193 to

schedule an interview or apply online al wvrw.petco.com/jobs

Mother's hours available. Looking for entry level, full or part-time, ophthalmic scribes. Skills will include entrance testing, note taking. Excellent handwriting is a must. Refer- ences helpful. Competitive salary, benefits package, Tufts Health Insurance, 401K, profit sharing, and disability insurance. Benefits vary according to hours worked.

Send resume to: Jean Thompson R

EYE ASSOCIATES :

172 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01803 or fax 781-272-5985 Attn: Jean Thompson

<7hc? CjoJyQs

I EOE

INCtll

* IMVESTAR* OIA1.I1Y CART COMMUNITY

i- searching for the following learn member whose caring altitude, skills anil energy trill enrich our learn a bile allowing you in make Iht most nf your abilities

WAITSTAFF & DISHWASHER

(A.M. or P.M.) Full time or part time available

We q[ftr ampauwi compensation wUb a lull bmefll package All hutnsnd persona ./»,„/,/ apply ,„ person iu

fill om an application nr fax resume to 7m- 7164616

The Gables at Winchester 299 Cambridge Street, Winchester, MA 01890 2

781-756-1026

Restaurant

Aii Bon Pain Bistro

NOW HIRING friendly and

Energetic Staff for all positions:

CASHIER COUNTER HELP

BAKER PREP COOK

SHIFT SUPERVISOR SANDWICH MAKERS

All shifts available!

Apply at:

299 Washington St,

Woburn

or call:

781-935-5776 Competitive Salary

& Benefits

Flexible Schedules Fun, Team Spirited

environment

We train for all

positions.

EOE

»■•]. AT READING

Assisted Living Facility 75 Pearl St. • Reading, MA 01867

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT Our 86 unit Assisted Living facility is

seeking a Part-Time Activity Assistant to

work under supervision of Activity Director

Must have a positive attitude and enjoy

working with seniors one on one. This is

a 20 hour/wk position and does require

some weekend hours on Saturday. Must

also be willing to occasionally drive a

15 passenger van. No special license

needed. The hourly rate is negotiable up

to $ 1 2.40 depending on experience.

Send cover letter and resume to: Ms. Susan Abbott

Activity Department Longwood Place at Reading

75 Pearl Street, Reading, MA 01867

Email; AcHvitv.deDartml.nK8v.riT0n,flBj jj

or sabborr9longwoodplaceatreading.com 3

GENERAL HELP

SENIOR CLERK II

The Town of Winchester seeks a Senior Clerk in the Water and Sewer Department to perform administrative and clerical duties in suppon of de- partmental operations. Responsibilities include the maintenance of all water/sewer billing records within MUNIS system and processing of purchase orders and accounts payable.

Candidates must have two to four years of general office experience - including at least one year of accounts payable experience - and be proficient in Microsoft operating systems, MS Word and Excel.

Please send resumes by August 29, 2006 lo: Edward Grant

Director of Public Works

IS Lake St, Winchester, MA 01890 1 he To*n ol Winchcslci is in equal opportunity employer

2nd Shift Supervisor TO RUN DISHROOM

Must be willing to work weekends and weekend nights when needed. Also looking for 2nd shift dishroom help.

Call or apply in person to

Peterson Party Center 139 Swanton Street

Winchester, MA

781-729-4000

PART TIME

Before/After; School ■

Teachers | S10-$15/hour

Mornings 7-8:30am ' Afternoons I 2:30-6pm s|

I Leave message ^ I

> 781-937-8240 ■ ■ ext. 312 or I

• 781-856-4796 ' • College Students Mav App"y I

Country Club Heigh

: (A Brigbtview Senior Community, 3 Rehabilitation Way Woburn, MA 01801

781-935-4094 .

Dining Room Waitstaff j

A retirement community In Woburn Is looking for

responsible dining room staff Pin lime weekend days (6*0 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) t

& Evenings (4:00 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.) and occasional fill-in hours weekdays & evenings.

Must have good communication skills and * enjoy working with the elderly

All interested persons should apply on line- al www.caimn.brightviewscnlorlivlng.com'*

or call Derrick Peterson m at 781 935-4094 with any questions.

Graphic Designer

Full Time Must be familiar with Quark Express, Photo- shop and Illustrator on Mac computers. Bene- fits.

Email resume to

[email protected]

ASSEMBLERS Full & Part Time Burlington Company looking lor dependa;

ble people to do assembly work. Moth- er's hours avail. No Exp. Necessary. $10- $14/hour DOE

For more info coll 781-229-7799

or to opply online

www.stotictlean.tom

TOWN OF LYNNFIELD

-—

■ t LOCALACCESSTE1.EV1SIONCOORDINATOH' t

TOWN OF LYNNFIELD Ihe lown of Lynnfield is seeking applicants fortfie position of Local Access Television Coordinator Bachelor s or Associates degree or comparable traliWHt in communications and media arts. Minimum 2*cab experience in media production environment n» Terred. Computer skills with Windows, non linearedlt inft audio/video production, video graphics programs and re ated software programs. Fjnellcnt commurua- lioti skills; verbal and written. Organization >kiis includuig the ability to implement and utilize cornpui- er based scheduling materials effectively. Ability to interact effectively with the public and to work fioi. pendently and also part of a cooperation team. Video production and non linear content creation siiifc Ability to effectively manage material, fiscal and h tinin assets. ^ **

For a complete job description and informal,,*, M call 781-334-9410or send an email to

. lowna(iins.T(i.'i,,wni|VIU|fic|d ma us • Kj Submit resume and cover letter to William J. Gusmi Town Administrator, 55 Summer Street, Lynnfield;kg

| 01940. Resumes are due by August 27, 2008. AA/EOE

ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTICES

Our 2 5 ypar old electrical contracting company is expanding its construction & service department. We provide a full range of electrical services to many of NE's fortune .500 companies.

Our best in the 'industry Ijenefits p.ickagc Include* paid vacations & holidays, 401K, health & disability insurance and .,,. m mm more.

Please call 978-663-0292

TOT Electric

AUTO BODY TECH Busy shop north

of Boston. Experience needed

with tools. Pay and benefits S

arranged. 2

78H42-eO20°|

WANTED — yq;iN

ACCOUNTANTS & BOOKKEEPERS

Must be a pro In Quick Books, Fxcel. liT Prep a plus. Good client InteractJoT Flex hours, local clients.

Send resume In confidence to:7 Accounting Dept.

RO. Box 102 Reading, MA 01867

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MW0LE8EX EAST •ppurlng In Dally Times - Chronlcl* (Rudlng, Wobum, Wlnch».l«. Burlington, WiwW - tynnfWd VWggj No. Rwding Tnntcrlpt. Wilmington » Ttwtirtwy Town Cnw. 8Wi*»»" tnd»p»nd«nt ..

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008 PAGE S-13

Transfers from S-14 Real Estate Transfers was sold to Tammi and David Lograsso by Jen- nifer and Christopher Goguen for $507,000. 1 SKINNER LANE was sold to George and Kate- ,jiina Georges by John Provost and Mary Pha- Relif for $620,000.

-NORTH READING0 5610 ROD WAY was sold to Dorianne and Russell Rosa by Bruce Wheeler and Great Lott Estates RT for $1,045,500. 8 HICKORY LANE was sold to Lawrence and Julie Higgins by Robert and Carol Lundgren for $480,000. 50 LINDOR ROAD was sold to Karen and Brian Perrault by Elizabeth and Daniel Fusco for $675,000. 13 LOWELL ROAD was sold to Matthew Fallon and Kirsten by Peter Morris and Edward Edgerly for $275,000.37 RIVERSIDE DRIVE was sold to Fox Valley SB by Michael Prince and Fox Valley SB for $572,209.

-READING- FAIRCHILD DRIVE was sold to Linda and Kevin Simard by Roger Harris and Charles Wills for $40,000. FAIRCHILD DRIVE was sold to Linda and Kevin Simard by MK RT and Robert Scarano for $300,000. 22 HARVARD STREET was sold to Craig and Petra Marino by William Maddock and Maddock William H Est for $368,000.112 JOHNSON WOODS DRIVE #104 was sold to Hyukjin and Sophie Kwon by Johnson Woods Rlty Corp for $168,100. 112 JOHNSON WOODS DRIVE #104 was sold to Ko Thet Lwin and Wimmy Saw by Johnson Woods Rlty Corp for $168,100. 112 JOHNSON WOODS DRIVE #201

was sold to Derek Sudbay by Johnson Woods Re- alty for $168,100.112 JOHNSON WOODS DRIVE #204 was sold to Veronica and Donizetti Corrente by Donzetti Santan Corrente and Johnson Woods Realty for $168,100. 78 LIBBY AVENUE was sold to Kathleen and Timothy Rogers by An- drew Wiseman for $280,000. 25 SELFRIDGE ROAD was sold to FHLM by Jonathan Maclean and Taylor Bean&Whitaker for $289,712. 20 SHERWOOD ROAD was sold to Maria and Paul Casarano by Judith and James Osborn for $600,000. 3 ZACHARY LANE was sold to Harry and Grace Sverdlove by Kim and Andrew Mur- phy for $1,300,000..

-STONEHAM- 39 CHESTNUT STREET #8 was sold to Eliza- beth Vaughn and Spencer Dalby by Nicholas Frircano and Shawn Tacardo for $260,000. 7 GEORGE STREET was sold to Janine and An- drew Jones by Mark and Carolyn Simonelli for $415,000. 256 GREEN STREET was sold to Jan.es Pert by Elizabeth and Ethan Hoffman for$400,000. 35 HANCOCK STREET was sold to Gina Decologera and Timothy Okeefe by Richard Lewis Watts and Susan Columbus for $250,000. 100 MAIN STREET #4-6 was sold to JP Morgan Chase Bk and Christian Gilles by JP Morgan Chase Bk for $189,000. 63 SUMMER STREET was sold to Cherishma Rodrigues by US Bk for $280,000. 6 SUNSET ROAD was sold to James Sullivan and Marie Dimare by Sunset Road RT and Patricia Dolan for $406,000.

WOBURN OFFICE BUILDING

FOR SALE or LEASE Exquisitely Restored Historical

Antique Federal Colonial

Located less than

114 mile from

MM Middlesex

Superior Court

M

Address: 827 Main St. Woburn, MA (Route 38)

ISize: 8,484 ± sq.ft. 2.828sf/floor (includes finished lower level)

'arking: 40± on-site parking spaces, 1.82 acre site, zoned (O-P)

Features: 2 data T1 's and 1 Phone T1, Network wiring

Utilities: 200 amp electric service, tpwn water/sewer

Renovated: 1999, New foundation, electrical, plumbing, 2 oil burners, central a/c (7 units), 4 restrooms, alarm system, 4500 sq.ft 3 level addition 2004, architectural roof shingles 2006, exterior paint and front portico pillars

■Please contact us for sale price or lease rate.

CARBONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE, INC. 781 -935-5444 www.CarboneRE.com [email protected]

|AII information furnished ts from sources deemed reliable bul no *""aniy or representation <a made as 10 ine accuracy mereo' a"0 ,rw> ?>ame is presenled subject lo erro** n.ssxjns. change of price rental or oiher conditions poor saw Q' joaso. en witrx)rawa^*rt|x>ui notice CarftoneComrnmnai Real fcsiatp. ity. IS me agent p( thp s*iu>r

-TEWKSBURY- 1324 EMERALD COURT #1324 was sold to Helen Wythe by Stonewood LLC for $361,431. 19 JILLS WAY #19 was sold to Stephen and Paul Saviano by A&M Land Corp for $379,900. 820 LIV- INGSTON STREET #n was sold to JEN RT and Eric Sink by David Scalley for $125,000. 1555 MAIN STREET #1 was sold to Willow Green Prop LLC by Tewk 1565 Main St LLC for $4,700,000. 2324 MAIN STREET was sold to Linda and Robert Proctor by Susan Carlson for$350,000. RIVER ROAD was sold to Wiled RT by William Sharkey and Society of Friars Minor for $580,000. 571 SOUTH STREET was sold to Keri Robichaud and Robert Harbour by Nancy Halloran and Nancy Orsula for $265,000. 31 WIN- TER LANE #31 was sold to Marie Visco by Brothers Dev Inc for $152,138. .

-WAKEFIELD- 2 DELL AVENUE was sold to Francis and Lau- rie Hayes by Paul and Joyce Harty for $657,500. 48 GREEN STREET was sold to Rose Ricardo and Steven Bedugnis by Elizabeth Burba lor $390,000. 6 KENDRICK ROAD was sold to Megan O'Neil Dalton and Andrew Dalton by Doris Calt for $332,000. 410 SALEM STREET #1505 was sold to Lauren Eynatian by Patricia Quill for $199,259. 19 VALE VIEW ROAD was sold to Ja- clyn Viscardi and Thomas Bankert by John and Diane O'Kelly for $390,000. 65 VALLEY STREET was sold to Michele and Ronald Auriemma by Savings Bank and 65 Valley Street LLC for $560,000. 107 VERNON STREET «B was sold to

Jessica Fleming by Darrell Fowler and Kristi Yentile for $191,000

-WILMINGTON- 127 CHURCH STREET was sold to Robert and Margaret Dunning by Ronald and Colleen Skin- ner for $405,000. 2 HARVARD AVENUE was sold to Michaela Orourke and Ryan Feller by Linda Snyder for $318,500. 17 HILLSIDE WAY was sold to Darren Hamilton and Michelle Croce by Lucy and Marc Gelormini for $650,000. 10 KING STREET was sold to Dawn Petersen and Fran- cis Kumiega by James Andella and JDB RT for $467,540. 1 PILCHER DRIVE was sold to Eliza- beth Parson by Jean and Gerald Cunningham for $482,500. 195 SALEM STREET «2304 was sold to Sandra Fitzler by Wilm Whispering tLC for $354,900. 9 WABASH ROAD was sold to Mariusz Twardowski and Rachel Squillace by John and Linda DiPaolo for $327,000.

-WINCHESTER- 44 A.MBERWOOD DRIVE was sold to Donna and Sean Cobalh by Angelo Santamaria for $800,000 3 ARBOR LANE was sold to Han Wei and Yue- jiao Dai by Jeanne McSweeney and Lawrence Einzig for $769,000. 24 CHARLES ROAD "24 was sold to Yanli Zhao and Yuxin Liu by Allan and Evda Young for $332,000.

-WOBURN- 10 DRAPER STREET "11 was sold to John and Robert Thompson by Lily Draper Street LLC for

Transfers to S-10

55 Haven Street Reading, MA

CARLSON GMAC

Real Estate

781-942-1500

www.carlsonre.com GMAC

READING - $299,900. Great opportunity to own (his perfect starter home located on a cul-de-sac at a great firice! Beautiful hardwood floors, fireplaced living room, arge country kitchen, finished basement, newer heating

system, spacious back yard and great commuter location too! A must sec!

_J STONEHAM - $333,000. City convenience with country charm. If you'd rather do it yourself, then go ahead in this attractive 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath traditional, quality built home in prime location. Home has generously sized rooms & a nice flow. Covered porch in front Sc deck in back over- looks nice yard w/detached garage. Newer roof, many newer windows. Smart location: use sweat equity to built on value!

WOBURN - $529,900. Charming multi-family, origi- nally built for former Woburn judge Parker L. Comverse. Home has many period details including a charming Art Nouveau lamp that welcomes you as you enter the foyer. Home can easily be converted into a larger 2 unit owner occupied or used as an owner occupied with business.

MH99MMI

READING - $2..Kill mo. Remarkable Birchie home » new paint in many rooms. Newer addition offers family rm w/newer carpet, large II kitchen, master bdrm w/new carpet, full bath w/largc closet Relinished hdwd firs in fpl living, dining rms & den. Near town, train, major routes. Enjoy rest of the summer in fam rm overlooking large mostly fenced private yard w/l car garage! Washer/Dryer in basement. Walk-up attic. Small dog. no cats. Agents obtain fee. 1st, last, 1/2 sec, fee.

READING - $474,000. - Enjoy in Town living! Many features include: central air conditioning, newer furnace, hdwd firs, 4 spacious bdrms, crown molding & old world built-in*- Want to work from home? This house ha* a *ep- arate entrance to private home office. All this plus convenient location to transportation & shopping. Enjoy your screened in porch & fenced yard during Summer months. This home will capture your heart!

READING - $349,900. Charming & stylish expanded Cape w/unique open-flow fir plan, beautiful, private, half acre+ lot Home is set way back, not visible from street, surrounded by lovely perennial gardens. Hdwd firs, very spacious nns, sunny updated kitchen w/new appliances newer roof (2003) and neat (2004), a nice patio and large storage shed. Must see!

Ask for GMAC Mortgage Services

LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK!

James M. Joly • David E. Hurley Principals g Hi.

348 MAIN ST., READING, MASS.

21 Albion St.. WAKEFIELD, MA

621 Main St., WOBURN. MA

271 Main St., STONEHAM

Real Estate Corp.

781-944- 781-246- 781-935- 781-438-

"Established 1979"

"Your Key to a Successful Real

Estate Transaction"

7820 1546 IIIO

READING $349,500 WAKEFIELD $449,900 READING $ WAKEFIELD $589,900

o"«i ym - ^PIJBI.1

f.ort-'M Weil Side 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath Colonial feature fireplaced living rm, spacious bdrms, open kitchen dining area and morel I «t-1,,,,1•<•

Custom Huill 8 rm, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath Townhouse Condo features 2,650 sq- ft- custom cherry kitchen with granite counters, farmers porch, master suite with lacuzzl, nreplaced living rm, central a/c & vac. I «.V111 sin

Lorelu 7 rm, 3 bdrm Cape features 2.5 baths, 2 family rms, gas fireplace on 1st fir fam rm leading to deck & incredible acre lot. See it soon! Exclusive

Turn of the Century \1etorian Colonial. Tastefully remodeled with maple kitchen remodeled b" !'rs ago, soapstone counters. enair stove, hdwd firs, (iorgenus

8 ft. fpl in living rm. both full baths updated but used period detail. Exclusive

READING $544,900 WOBURN $189,900 WAKEFIELD $274,900 READING $279,900 NO. READING $299,500 WAKEFIELD $299,500

Condo .Mlernallre! 5 rm, 2 bdrm free standing home offers updated kitchen, private yard and shed. Located a short walk to the square. Take a lookl

Exclusive

West side 2 bdrm Townhouse features new kitchen with granite & breakfast nook, family rm, deeded p^Ung, wa|k to trains & shopping. Exclusive

UtVESTOMS CORXER! Well maintained 4/4/5/6 4 family in nice area fust a short walk to square and trains. This building grosses $49,800 and because It has separate utilities, the expenses are only $9863.41. Property also has a good yard & is fully leased. Exclusive LISTYOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LlSTYOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LISTYOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK! LISTYOUR HOMEWITH BOARDWALK!

Iniervxilna 5 rm, 3 bdrm home In excellent location offers fireplaced living rm, nice lot and is in the Barrows School district. Call today! Exelunlre

Hood si,,-,/ HI bdrm Colonial in convenient location with access to all the highways, lots of Oak hdwd flooring, porch, tike piece of land with newer septic system. See it today! Exclutlre

Complelelg remodeled 2nd & 3rd fir 2 bdrm Townhouse Condo- minium complete with deck, new kitchen 81 baths, stainless appliances, granite countertop, gleam- ing hdwd firs, deeded parking.

Exclunire

I ■

PAGE S-14 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 13,14 2008 MM W«T apMlM •" 0*y DM - Chrome* PMfta WDbura, NMMM BurfUjton, W**W*. Lynn«.MVItoQ«,Ho.llMdtogTWn«rtp>,Wllililng^^ •

ff A t, ... .

Open Every Friday - Sunday 12pm - 4pm OR BY APPOINTMENT

Now Taking Reservations for Building ft *

starting at Just $324,900*

19.5 Salem Street - Wilmington Active Adult Community(55+)

Low Condo Fees! - Heated Garage Parking 1,390 to l,540sf of Living Space - Luxurious Amenities 3 Floor Plan Options - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths & Storage

•Phase I Only!

SIGNATURE PROPERTIES

888-681-0001 * www.WhisperingPmes55.com

Some of the most striking exterior elements of the Cartwright are reminiscent of a French chateau. Key- stone arches and stone ve- neer give it that traditional European flavor. Multipaned windows and the gracefully sloped copper roofing over the front bay window en- hance the effect.

This large two-story home has four bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a three-car garage. Gathering spaces fill the ground floor. Bedrooms are all upstairs, along with a storage closet, utility room, and a deep bonus room with windows on three sides. This space could be used as an art studio, band rehearsal space, rainy-day playroom, or what- ever suits.

Walking in through the vaulted porch, you step into a naturally bright two-story entry. Natural light washes in through sidelights and an arched transom.

A study, library, or home office is to the left, and the living room is through the arched opening on the right. The wide bay window at the front provides a natural display area that could be out- fitted as a cushy window seat.

Cartwright to S-10

Real Estate Transfers -BURLINGTON-

4 CHESTER AVENUE was sold to Kirsten and Donald King by Maria and Charles Hammond for $465,000. 229 FOX HILL ROAD was sold to Nicole Spano-Niedermeier and Patrick Niedermeier by Mary Rose Soloski LT and Kathleen Patterson for $465,000. 6 GAYLAND STREET was sold to Salimbhai and Saibaden Khal- ifa by Anna Lameiras for $312,000. 2 GLEENWOOD STREET was sold to Michael Torres by Rosanna Colafella and Kenneth. Kirkland for $306,000. 2 HALLMARK GARDENS H was sold to Jaime Hennessy by Paul Cacciola for $175,000. 2 MARION ROAD was sold to Deutsche Bank Natl T Co and Louis Fish by Deutsche Bank Natl T Co for $292,500. MARTIN STREET iC24B was sold to John and Tiffany Tucci by 2 Gibson Street RT and John Faria for $4,000. 40 WESTWOOD STREET was sold to Marion Grant by Mary Anne Day for $301,000. 2 WINONA ROAD was sold to Joseph Moglia and Kerri Powers by Christian Pa- trissi for $412,000.

-LYNNFIELD- 31 HERITAGE LANE was sold to Jennifer and Christopher Goguen by Chester Simons and Heritage Lane NT for $750,000. 665 LOWELL STREET was sold to Thomas Bolioli and Carol Cej- sosimo by Mark and Carol Uvanni for $485,000. 4 REEDY ROAD

Transfers to S-13

WILMINGTON RETAILOR OFFICE

OFFICE SPACE 1100 SQ.FT.

TO 3111 so. FT. — Call —

Lucci Realty Trust 978-658-8086

lanriug !')',¥ .I'M

STOP IN.

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY : fSi |fi&*co,d drinki ? 1008 Accord EX-L

coupe 1008 CR-V

r~ Jt0^

A Yr.--T r V.

1008 Pilot

or

J?I m OOI1.. a prize

['I'lUJ

SI 000.!"

1008 8 Odyssey EX

Well pay off your trade!

2005 TOYOTA CAMRY XI.E SI 7,488

Sedan, Auto. A/C, Leather, Moon roof, 34K miles #85699

2004 HONDA ACCORD EX 515,988

[Sedan.AutoJ A/C, Moonn roof, Alloys] 44K miles. Honda Certified #88009

Tl. w\ ft

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY CEl

SI 6,688 Sedan, Auto, A/C, Power Windows & Locks, only 26K miles #87339

2006 HONDA ACCORD EXl 810,988 V6, Sedan,

I Auto. A/C, I Leather. jMoonroof, I Alloys, only 33K miles.

[Honda [Certified #2355

2005 HONDA ODYSSEY EX

SI 9,988 I Auto, A/C, I Power Doors [Stereo, CD, [only 37K mi. I Honda [Certified #2349

2005 HONDA CIVIC EX SE

SI 4,988 Coupe, Auto, A/C, Moonroof, Special Edition, 33K miles. Honda Certified #2357

4 Wheel Drive, Auto, A/C. Stereo CD, | Alloys, Moonroof #87639

2002 HONDA CRV EX SI 3,988

+

4 WD, Auto, A/C, Moonroof, | Alloys, 36K miles, Honda Certified #2360

2006 HONDA CRV EX

SI 9,988

2006 HONDA CIVIC EX CPE

SI 6,488 Auto, A/C, Moonroof, I Stereo CD,- only34K miles, Honda Certified #2352

2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISERl LIMITED S8,988

Auto, AC. SterepCD. Moonroof. Lots more, only40K miles #23549

260 Main St., Rtc 28, No. Reading 781-944-7750 800-935-2276 www.hondagallcrynorth.com

-»*"—

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Landry Memorial to be unveiled Pouring on the conditions

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