Seventh grader offers free tutoring to help others succeed

62ND YEAR NO. 39

Lifestyle Preserving nature’s

bounty P9

$125 PHONE 978-658-2346 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 www.HomeNewsHere.com 34 PAGES

Teaches at Trinity High School

in Randolph County

Luz nominated for North Carolina Student Teacher of the Year

Bv KRISTA BRESNAHAN News Correspondent

krista@yourtowncrier. com

WILMINGTON - Sarah Luz of Wilmington was nominated for this year’s North Carolina Student Teacher of the Year. Luz was a member of the High Point University Class of 2016 with a major in General Curriculum Special Education K-12.

The North Carolina Association of Colleges and Teacher Educators (NC- ACTE) holds a ceremony annually to honor 12 recent graduates from North Carolina teacher preparation programs who are identified as the top student teachers in the state.

Luz did her student teaching at Trinity High School in Randolph County, North Carolina and was hired to continue on teaching there.

“I was hired in the middle

of student teaching to work here as an Exceptional Children’s Resource and Inclusion English Teacher for grades nine through twelve,” she said. “This means I pull students out for reading and writing services in my classroom and also push in and co-teach a senior English class.”

Luz is also currently working towards a masters degree in Adaptive Curriculum Special Education K-12 with a con- centration in Intellectual Disabilities, also from High Point University.

“I’m over half way done with my masters because of High Point University’s fifth year program where I was dual enrolled in the graduate program and undergrad- uate program for my senior year.”

LUZI PAGE 15

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▲ Sarah Luz nominated for North Carolina Student Teacher of the Year. (Courtesy photo)

▲ Lillian Perriello, 12, a 7th grader at Wilmington Middle School, is offering free tutoring to help other children get the extra help they need to excel in school. (Photo by Mary Leach)

Paying it forward

Seventh grader offers free tutoring

to help others succeed Bv MARY LEACH

News Correspondent [email protected]

WILMINGTON - If grades were given for want- ing to help others, Lillian Perriello definitely deserves an A.

The seventh grader at Wilmington Middle School has created a free tutoring program to give back to the community and share her love of learning with others.

“I want to do this program so kids in the community can do their best. My teach-

ers in the Wilmington public school system always let me strive to my best abilities. Some kids just need a little more help outside of school and I think I can help them,” she said.

Perriello, age 12, got the idea to provide tutoring after her volunteering with Beyond Tops, a nonprofit organization in Wilmington which aims to integrate children with mental and physical disabilities into the community through sports.

“After volunteering with

Beyond Tops, I was thinking of other programs to create and I didn’t see any tutoring programs,” Perriello said. “I want to help others. Kids in middle school know what it takes to succeed in elementary school. I can tutor kids from kindergarten to fifth grade, in all subjects — math, especially —■ and also in science and English Language Arts.”

A straight A student at Wilmington Middle School, she plays clarinet in the school band, takes piano lessons, studies Russian

math in a special program in Winchester, reads nov- els, and plays with her dog, Oreo. For fun she is learning how to speak Chinese.

Although she has a full plate, her parents Edward and Sandy Perriello have no fears that she can get it all done.

“One thing about Lillian, she handles most of her own stuff,” father Edward said. “I’ve told her that if she manages her time well we will leave her to her

PERRIELLO I PAGE 16

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Assistant Town Manager gets new position

Amaral heading North to Maine Bv BRENDAN FOLEY


WILMINGTON — Assistant Town Manager Kendra Ama- ral has accepted a position

as Town Manager in Kittery, Maine.

Amaral received rave reviews from the various boards in Kittery that she

AMARAL I PAGE 16

► Wilmington's Assistant Town Manager Kendra Amaral is leaving her position to take a job as Town Manager of Kittery, Me.

(Photo by Maureen Brady)

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Guarino killed m pa]

accident WILMINGTON — Donna Guarino, a 1982

graduate of Wilmington High School, died last week when she was struck by a motor vehicle operated by a Wilmington resident at lh§ entrance to the Rite-Aid parking lot.

According to reports, police and fire units reposed to a crash at the busy intersection of Main Street and Richmond Street. There, they found Guarino, 52, and had her transported to Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in Burlington where she was pronounced dead. The driver was also transported to the hospital. Her vehicle struck two other un-occupied vehicles in the same parking lot, as well as Guarino. ,; .:

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Over 200 signatures

A petition of No Confidence in DeLai iniated after decision to let Altieri back to work

By BRENDAN FOLEY News Correspondent

[email protected]

WILMINGTON - Harsh backlash from the community immediately ensued following the announcement that Anthony Altieri would be allowed back to teach at the Wilmington High School following his recent arrest for assault.

Altieri was arrested following a domestic dispute with an unidentified woman. The alleged victim was admitted to the hospital with lacera- tions to her face. She claims that during an argument over her phone, Altieri kicked open the door to the room she was in and slammed her face into the door frame.

According to police records, Altieri admitted to striking the alleged victim but insist- ed that she became violent first.

Initially, Superintendent Mary DeLai released a statement announcing that Altieri would be placed on adminis-

trative leave while the school district reviewed the incident. Later, DeLai released another statement announcing that Altieri was not considered a danger to students and would be allowed back in the school to work.

“Based on the information gathered, the school district made the decision that Mr. Altieri’s return did not pose a threat to the safety of students or staff and it returned him to his teaching position at the start of this week,” DeLai said in the press release. “The school district has looked at this issue from multiple perspectives, including reviewing Mr. Altieri’s record as an educator in Wilmington for the past thirteen years. Our first concern is the safety and well-being of our students, staff and families and we would not have returned Mr. Altieri to his position if we did not believe that he did not pose a threat. At this point we will defer to the legal process and will contin-

ue to monitor this matter moving forward.”

DeLai declined the Crier's request to comment further on the process used to determine Altieri's return from administrative leave.

The move sparked a large, visible outcry on social media from parents, students, and alumni of Wilmington High School, with many taking to Twitter and Facebook to voice their objections, disappointment, or flat-out rage over the decision.

Some in the community have even gone a step further, targeting DeLai in their demand for immediate change. In a petition publicly displayed on Change, org, Brooke Silva called on the School Committee to take a vote of no confidence in DeLai's leadership.

"No prudent regard was taken for our children who may be the victims of domestic violence themselves," Silva wrote. "Are we so naive a community that we can say that there are no

families who may be the silent victims of domestic abuse within our town.Y How do you think these students who live in these abusive situations feel when their last place for a safe haven' jvhs the halls of our schoofe'T; ’

“We need to reach these children on every level1, so they can to break their si- lence. The Superintendeiit should be asking herself fidw she expects to handlq ’the fall out now that her actions show the well-being of our students and community'are not put first on her agenda."

As of Tuesday morning, there were 228 signatures on the petition.

DeLai also declined to comment on the response to the school’s decision.

Also during Mohday night’s Wilmington BoahcLof Selectmen Meeting, Roafd Members Greg Bendel and Mike McCoy expressed their disappointment in the^ why that DeLai has handled this situation, allowing Altieri To return to the high school,'

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by Maureen Brady)’ ‘

r.i.o ◄ The Wilmington High School Class of 1961 Reunion was held r •. on Saturday at; , Jack and Sanfjie.j Cushing's horpe.,, Elaine Alley, t ,, t Barbara .->r,rT Sullivan- Goldsmith and' l<> Anne Marie r.-.y Volpe-Forestall I spent some quality time y . catching up.

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Tuesday, Oct 25

Free college and financial aid workshop WILMINGTON - Jim

Femia, a Certified College Planning Specialist (CCPS) and member of the National Institute of Certified College Planners (NICCP)*, will present a College Planning & Finan- cial Aid workshop at the Wilmington Memorial Li- brary on Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

This 60-minute workshop will cover topics that concern parents of students who plan to attend a college or university, including:

• How families of all

income levels may be eligible for financial aid

• Which colleges offer the best financial aid packages

• How to avoid costly mistakes on the FAFSA and CSS Profile

• How private universi- ties can cost you less than a state school

• How students can potentially receive more free money and less loans

The workshop is free, reservations are required and seating is limited. Both parents and students

will benefit from this discussion. Register online at www. apellacapital .com/co liege or call (860) 785-2260.

* Jim Femia, AAMS, CRPC, CCPS, is a Senior Financial Advisor at Apella Capital, LLC. Apella Capi- tal, LLC is an investment advisory firm registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The firm only transacts business in states where it is properly registered, or excluded or exempted from registration requirements.

◄ Diana Imbimbo Miladin "61", Mary Quandt Rexford "61", Judy Carney Langone "64" and Jim Rexford "61" attended the WHS Class of 1961 Reunion at jack and Sandie Cushing's home on Saturday.

(Photos ▲ Jack and Sandie Cushing hosted the Class of 1961 reunion at thier home in Wilmington on Saturday afternoon.

► WHS class- mates Ken Alley, Dixon Knight and Mike Stanley gathered at Jack and Sandie Cushing's home for the Class of 61 reunion on Saturday.

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.COM "3

The apple orchard where a young boy was found nearly 15 years ago.

(Photo by Brent Clark)

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The lost boy in the apple orchard f *3 *

{Eds Note: Brent Clark writes about growing up in Wilming- ton in the 1950s)

By BRENT CLARK

Maybe you believe in premo- nitiop or a sixth sense. Maybe yQu Relieve in God telling you tljiags. Or, you could believe iir a; mother’s intuition like I do — having been brought up by a single mother and a maternal big sister. Let me tell you this story about a lost

, boy from a while ago and you 1 can be the judge of which one ' was involved.

It was a Saturday morning ; in late August. It must have ; been about 15 years ago now, ; in the year 2001.

I had recently purchased a brdhd new ride around lawn moWer. The old Sears tractor that I had owned for a long

' time still ran but I felt it was ! time for a new one. A friend i of mine had to mow his moth- i er’s and his grandmother’s

huge lawns by hand every ; week. I decided to give him

my old mower. We made an appointment

for nine o’clock on a Saturday morning for me to drop off the mower at his house. He wanted me to call

: first and make sure he was home. I could easily load the machine on my pickup truck by myself because all I had to do was drive slowly up two planks into the bed of the truck. But, unloading was pretty hairy. I needed someone to foot the planks so I wouldn’t plunge off the

I back and tip over. I loaded the mower in the

; back of the truck a little before nine. Then I called my

; friend, but there was no answer, and no voicemail to

- leave a message. So I did a couple of chores around the house.

My. wife and I had a brand new baby. She went for a ride to show off our new little girl to "relatives. After the girls

left, I gave another call to my friend. Still no answer.

“What do I do now?” I said to myself. I went up on the back porch and grabbed my favorite book. I love to read so I took the opportunity to read a little while it was so peace- ful around the house. Around about 10:30 a.m. I made another call. No answer. I began to feel as if I should be upset or something. I knew I wasn’t feeling just right as I stared out into the woods behind the house with both hands gripping the railing of the porch.

Then, suddenly, I had the urge to go. I logically told myself that there was no-one to help me unload. But, my feelings overpowered any logic.

As I was going up the driveway, I stopped and got a gas can from the shed that I really didn’t need but I thought I didn’t want to give my friend a mower that had low gas in it.

My friends’ house was a right turn at the end of the driveway. I went left. “Where am I going?” I thought to myself. I quickly reasoned that I had to get gas at a gas station to the left first and then circle back.

Now, I live in the country surrounded by woods and apple orchards. As I drove to the top of the hill I came upon the apple orchard that was closest to my house. As I drove about half way down I saw a little boy with a small two wheel bike. He was in tall grass and was crying as he waved his hands up in front of his face at me.

“What the heck?” I ex- claimed out loud as I pulled over. When I got out and cir- cled around the back of my truck I used caution in ap- proaching a strange kid. I didn’t want to scare him and I just thought it was a wise thing to do with possible fu-

Wilmington History

‘Our town’ inscription did not necessarily mean Wilmington

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WILMINGTON - An inscription on a window pane has long been regarded as indicating that a Colonial governor visited Wilming- ton. The inscription read: “Aug. 2d, 1769 The infamas Governor left our town.”

But that is probably mis- leading. Various sources indi- cate that the Governor Fran- cis Bernard departed Boston Ipy ship on August 1, 1769, pever to return. r Bernard had been appointed as provincial governor in 1760

'J fey King George II. His term . o£ office was a particularly ' uneasy period, with several ’ official acts contributing to _ the tension which led to the ' American Revolution. The Writs of Assistance set things

, off,' allowing tax collectors to enter without a search warrant. The Sugar Act (1763) and the Stamp Act (1765)

' jver.e followed in 1767 by the 1 Towrishend Acts, under Chan- tpello'r of the Exchequer

Charles Townshend. 7 One of the five Tbwnshend

Acts was the Commissioners of. Customs Act, which created

7 a commission which turned out'to be horribly corrupt.

In 1768, the governor dis- ’ solved the Assembly of Massa-

' chiisetts after the assembly refused to recant letters sent to

' ptRer colonies, calling for boy- 1 potts of taxed goods. ' the British Parliament in- ! strutted the governor to make

strict inquiries as to persons who had committed treason.

But did he come to Wilming- ton on such an inquiry? There is no record of anyone from Wilmington having been sum- moned, arrested or charged. And choosing Wilmington for a place of inquiry would have been highly unlikely, especially with no record of a guber- natorial visit in other towns.

The glass inscription “our town” should not be taken as evidence that he visited Wil- mington. The date on the glass is August 2, the day after the governor’s ship left Boston. It is more likely that the “our town” refers to Boston, not Wilmington.

An article written by Dr. Samual A. Toothaker, published in the Ploughman about 1890, tells of the inscribed pane of glass. He refers to “The Flint House.” “It has long been known by Mr. Sylvester Carter, the present owner, that one of the lights over the front door was a pane of glass with an inscription on its external sur- face, made with a diamond or other hard substance.”

“Lights” over a door would be a horizontal row of windows immediately over the door frame. Why would anyone choose to work at a window more than six feet off the ground?

This writer speculates that the inscription took place elsewhere, possibly in Boston. When the governor departed, that town broke out in im- promptu celebrations, with church bells pealing. Again, speculation, but someone in Boston may have inscribed the glass as a memento of the cel-

ebration. And then it was possibly brought to Wilmington and installed over the door.

There has long been some discussion as to the exact house from which the glass was taken. Dr. Toothaker refers to it as the Flint house, from the name of a former owner. This would place it on Salem Street.

Dr. Toothaker wrote that he removed the pane of glass and donated it to the Massa- chusetts Historical Society.

Adele Passmore, past chair of the Wilmington Historical Commission, wrote in 1981 that title research showed that the (former) Corum house purchased in 1740 by James Scales, and that half of it had been sold in the 19th Century to a man named Flint.

The glass, however, probably did not come from that house, which still stands on Salem Street. There are no windows over the front door. There is a small entry with a gabled roof.

In Paul Chalifour’s 1998 book, on page 23, there is a picture of a house identified as the 1741 Nathan Scales house, taken in 1898. It stood very near the Wildcat tracks, north of Salem Street. The picture is not close-up, but it does appear that there are windows over the front door.

If James Scales bought the Corum house and 100 acres in 1740, it would be plausible that, one year later, his son Nathan built nearby.

Chalifour wrote that the house was torn down, date unknown.

1099 Main Street, Tewksbury

ture accusations and all. “Who are you little boy?” I

asked as I calmly leaned on my tailgate.

He quickly blurted out, “my name is so and so and I am lost!”

“Where did you come from?” I asked.

He said, “I am four years old and I am from Chelsea and I am visiting my cousins and we were riding our bikes in the apple trees and they were going too fast and I can’t find them!”

All the time the poor kid was crying.

“Don’t worry little boy! We will get you back to your cousins. You wait right there while I get my phone.”

Of course the cell phone couldn’t get any reception. That was back in the days when cell phones were as big as a mailbox and totally use- less.

Just as I was trying to fig- ure out what to do a car pulled up behind me. It was an old Saab. A guy hopped out that I didn’t like the looks of at all. He had on a pair of dirty short-shorts with white socks pulled up to his knees, a dirty white shirt with thick glasses and unkempt hair sticking up.

My caution radar was off

the charts! “What’s going on?” he said

in an accusing voice as my hackles went up.

I replied, “this little boy is lost and I am trying to get a call through to the police on my cell phone.”

He quickly said, “I’ll take care of this, as he approached the little boy. “I’ll take him to the police station.”

“You’re not taking him any- where!” I yelled, as I jumped in between him and the boy. “Stay away from him — I DON’T TRUST YOU!!”

I couldn’t believe how protective of this little boy I had become in only a few moments.

“Well, I don’t trust you!” he said in a back-off type of voice.

I quickly developed a plan. I told the guy that there is a neighborhood back about a half mile. I am going to put the boy’s bike in the back of my truck and then I will put the boy in the front. He will be standing up so you can see him in the window. We will stop at the first house we see and use their phone to call the police. That way - you can see the boy the whole time.

So, that’s what we did. As we were driving back down

the street the little boy said, “Hey mister — I only waved to you!”

“What?” I said. “What do you mean?”

He said, “I was standing in the grass for a long time and I didn’t wave at anyone until I saw you.”

Oh my gosh! That’s when it hit me. The unexplained de- lays, the exact timing. I simply could not leave my house until the right time. All designed and timed so that I would come and save the lost boy from a dangerous en- counter, or even death.

When we arrived at the first house I took the boy and put him in the back of the truck. I even sat him on the lawn mower which he loved. The other guy went and called the

police, and we waited. The police arrived and reported to us that the boy was indeed lost and belonged a few streets over.

“I’ll take the boy and bring him to where he belongs,” the officer said.

I wasn’t even happy with that, so I followed the officer to the kids’ aunts’ house arid saw him safely dropped off with his family.

I wonder about that little boy sometimes. He would be about 19 years old now. I wonder if he knows that someone thinks a lot about him. Enough to send a guy like me to find him.

Oh, and to this day, I can’t for the life of me remember dropping off the mower at my friend’s house.

v

Vote Girouard this November Dear Editor: Representative Miceli rep-

resents all of Wilmington, except for Precinct 3. Pre- cinct 3 was moved into the 21st Middlesex District, which also includes Burling- ton and Bedford. Our current Representative is Ken Gordon. Mr. Gordon has voted to increase our taxes on every bill put in front of him, including the infamous 2013 gas tax, which was overwhelmingly repealed by the voters in November 2014.

Wilmington voters had been paying attention; in Gordon’s run for re-election in 2014, he lost both Precinct 3 in Wilmington and Burling-

ton. We voted for his opponent, Paul Girouard, who narrowly lost in 2014 and is running again. Paul lives in Burlington and is a Town Meeting member, an elected position in Burlington. Mr. Girouard has taken a no new tax pledge and has been endorsed by Citizens for Limited Taxation.

He is 100% for the taypayer and I’m voting for him this November 8th. We cannot afford to vote for the incum- bent. If you want to learn more about Paul Girouard, visit his website: http:// www.paulgirouard. com.

Sincerely, Patricia Cardarelli

Superintendent’s bad decisions costing students

Dear Editor: I would like to voice my

displeasure to the superintendent’s bad decision making and lack of ownership in those decisions.

The top educator in town has allowed friendships to influence personnel decisions. She has made terrible snow delay decisions, then went on to blame various other de- partments in town for her not making the right call.

She has allowed the work- load of some of the most respected teachers (by parents and students) in WHS history to be cut forcing them to look for employment elsewhere.

The latest and worst decision was to first allow a self admitted abuser of women to return to school after being put on paid leave for one week, as the district takes the time to look into his situation.

Sounds like Delai made the decision on her own to bring this teacher back.

Yes, Mr. Altieri does de- serve his day in court and to let his case play itself out, and as one high school student pointed out, everyone has their right to their opinion and to voice their opinion and we all should respect each others right to voice it.

But, this has more to do the with Delai's history of poor decisions. Anyone could have seen the fall out from this, I guess except Delai.

Great example you setting for our kids, with your bad decision making, your lack of ownership, and your twitter arguments with students. We should and do expect more from someone who is supposed to be the top educator in town.

Sincerely, Steven Hunt

Wilmington Town Clean-Up Day thanks Dear Editor: A big THANK YOU is

extended to the 50+ volunteers who participated in Wilmington’s 22nd annual Town Clean-Up Day, also to those residents who pick up trash in their neighborhoods during the year. THANK YOU as well to Dunkin Do- nuts (on Main Street) for providing coffee and dough- nuts and to Market Basket for providing fruit, granola bars, and water for the volunteers.

The volunteers, including scouts, high school students, residents, and local contractors, removed a surprising amount of debris from Silver Lake, the wetlands, conservation lands, and various Town properties. Not only do areas look better without the debris, but the areas are safer without the trash, sharp metal, glass, nails sticking out of old lumber, tires, and so on.

The Planning and Conser- vation Department reminds residents and their contrac-

tors to dispose of wastes ap- propriately, and not to throw containers, construction materials, discarded household items, landscape debris, etc. out in the woods, wetlands, or on public and other people’s land. If you notice people dumping please speak to them directly or contact the police or the Planning and Conservation Department (978-658-8238).

Yardwastes can be given a spot on your lot that is out of the wetlands, or taken to the Town’s or a privately owned composting facility. There will be weekly curbside pickups of yardwastes starting the week of Oct. 24, 2016 through Nov. 21, 2016. See the Town website www.wilmingtonma.gov/trash-recy- cling/pages/yard-waste for more details. Let’s work together to keep Wilmington clean year round.

Sincerely, Winifred McGowan Assistant Director of Planning & Conservation

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tEmmtJgGIrief WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,

Inspirational student turns negatives into positives

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Bv JULIA SESSA News Correspondent

[email protected]

TEWKSBURY - Senior at TMHS, Kiley Reitano is an inspiration to her family, friends and teachers. At age 13, Reitano was diagnosed with Fibromyalgia syndrome, which affects the muscles and soft tissue. Along with Fibromyalgia, she has been diagnosed with two other chronic diseases, Hashimoto's Dis- ease and Endometriosis. ' Reitano has been dealt so many obstacles at such a young age, but that has not dulled out her determination to succeed.

“Living with Fibromy- algia along with two other chronic diseases is a daily struggle.” Reitano stated, “knowing that there's al-

ways tomorrow and it could be better. I believe having a positive attitude towards it as a whole really can help.”

Throughout her journey, Reitano has turned to art to cope with the pain.

“It's been a great outlet for me and also a coping strategy that has helped me so much,” Reitano said.

Not only is she an inspiration to others going through similar struggles, she also serves as an role- model to her teachers.

“Kylie is so inspirational to me because not only is she always looking for positive strategies to cope with the medical card she has been dealt, but she is also constantly thinking about how she can help others.” stated Nicole LaPierre, art teacher at TMHS “I have seen this in the way she treats her peers, her work with fibromyalgia awareness, and the love she has

A KELLY REITANO

for her family. It makes her exceptional.”

This past May, Reitano proclaimed May 12 as "Fi- bromyalgia Day" in Massa- chusetts and was granted a certificate at the State House by the Governor. Raising awareness for Fi- bromyalgia is one thing that keeps Reitano going, and it has been a great way to turn something negative into something positive. Reitano also has been recognized by Boston Child- ren's Hospital after being a guest speaker at a support group where she won the "Pain Treatment Service Youth Mentorship Award."

Reitano eventually connected her passion of spreading awareness and art and designed the logo for "Fibro Warriors ~ Living Life's" merchandise.

“The optimism she radi- ates to people is truly like no other,” stated Tayla

U M b

(Courtesy photo) \

Spezzano, friend and cjasg^ mate of Reitano. “JIo^ Kiley handles her situqtiqn is what is admirable a^oyk ] her. She is creating a pqsi^, tive spin on her diseases, by, ,j becoming the Fibromya^-p gia spokesperson and helprt?; ing to spread the word, feq - find a cure.” f,j f.o:t

Reitano’s struggles have?n truly made an impact on not only herself, but others around her; she is an inspi-, ration.

“My advice would be to keep pushing. There "ktd gonna be days where‘you’ just can’t do it and:£bu' •* shouldn't let those dhyg :

and those moments hbfd - you back, if anything they* ° make you stronger.” ';;c

Graduating from TMHS J

this spring, Reitano 'wflb' continue her goal to help” find a cure for Fibrd- 6

myalgia, and to further her awareness she will attend college studying art theral py-

New cultural reality for public schools Bv PAUL ANDREWS

Guest Columnist

“If you continue to work and to absorb the beauty in the world around you, you will find that age does not necessarily mean getting old,” said Pablo Casals. This column will include some comments about the above quote, the discussions about “back to school issues” including specific reference to ELL programs and the Hanna Award.

Getting old or older I have referenced the fa-

mous Casals quote above, as this means so much to me, as you might have got my thoughts in prior columns, that there are some folks that seem old at 20, while others think young at 80, which I so much admire. Some individuals seem to use age as an excuse for not enjoying anything in this world: sports, politics, comedy shows and even some news cartoons (getting less) that would give a person a laugh. I fully understand that many folks have reasons to feel less happy for obvious reasons, including health, finances plus too many other things but I find it strange that some folks in the same set of circumstances find the time to be positive.

This past week I had a con- versation with a fabulous member of the upper-age category who can still enjoy a laugh despite her failing health. I am convinced that some folks are born “unhap- py” and remain that way all the time, finding no joy in life. I find other folks, living in the worst of conditions using the phrase “things could be worse” leaving you with a smile.

Casals is correct as many find a walk, television show, a visit from a friend, along with other moments to “absorb the beauty in the world.” They may just enjoy a longer and more pleasant life.

Back to school

The schools and play- grounds around the school buildings have taken on a re- newed sense of vigor as ad- ministrators, teachers, other staff and especially students have re-entered school carry- ing stories of their summer either locally right here in Town Crier land or in far- away places. The schools have been cleaned, while teaching and learning is in process with great vigor and in different ways. School bus- ses are seen in the neighborhoods and students with backpacks evident especially in the early morning hours and mid afternoon period. Conversations still continue about starting high schools later to catch up with some national trends and some well-researched articles around the potential learning advantage in starting high schools later.

English language learners For many school adminis-

trators, the realization of so many students coming into our communities from Cen- tral and South America have had a profound effect on many communities across the Commonwealth, including in our own local areas. We have seen so many school administrative teams, including superintendents and school committees allo- cating limited funds in building strategic initiatives to offer language assistance to students who are new to the schools.

While this has been a seri- ous issue for years, there has been a rapid escalation of these students into many of our local, area districts with the need for district instruc- tion to increase to handle these students with several never in public education but coming into an upper grade for requested placement.

For reasons nobody knows, the Department of Home- land Security has suggested that certain districts were the best to locate including Chelsea, Revere, Malden, Everett and other nearby

districts which has really resulted in an obvious struggle to maintain high quality education programs and solid proficiency scores, when your student population was shifting all the time not to mention the lack of sufficient funding.

This is no longer just iso- lated to the above referenced districts as our population shift has moved to some of the suburbs so the schools have to update their cultural proficiency, their language staff including tutors, as well as special guidance staff to meet the needs of these students. With the problems around local public school budgets none of these staf- fing needs are easy to make including finding good instructional staff in these areas. My congratulations to those city and town districts who have faced this issue head on.

The Hanna Award

The George Hanna Awards were given out this - past week to some distinguished police officials for ’Thbir bravery over the ydar.' -I always admire reading what these officers "have done and applaud the 'Hero- ic measures these "recipi- ents have accomplished. Police work has always been difficult but myl feelings are that we are living a new age of issues facing" our men and women in blue,, as the world has changed'big time. Guns, drugs, the different customs of our population and poverty have moved the dial way up-therfe for our law enfor{:eijtiei$ officers from their worjc with the schools to then- times in the neighborhood^ and along the highlways. While I give special recognition to the new honoYees, jl feel the same to all-law enforcement officer's" who put their shoes on evdrjbda^ and head out the do dm11

I

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HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 5

Thompson a Commended Student TEWKSBURY — Prin-

cipal Kristen Vogel, of Tewksbury Memorial High School, announced that Claire Thompson has been

- named Commended Stu- . dents in the 2017 National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram. A Letter of Com-

, mendation from the school and National Merit Scho- larship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the’ program, were presented by the principal to these scholastically talent- ed seniors.

“We are very proud of Claire Thompson’s performance on the PSATs last fall. She is an exceptional student and young woman,” said Vogel.

About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Al- though they will not continue in the 2017 competition for National Merit Scholarship awards, Com- mended Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.6 million students who entered the 2017 competition by taking the 2015 Pre- liminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qua- lifying Test (PS AT/ NMSQT).

V

H ▲ TMHS student Claire Thompson (left) was recently named a Commended Student. She's shown here with Principal Kristen Vogel. (Courtesy photo)

“You work all year toward these tests and to see it finally pay off is nice. The PSAT test helped with the practice questions helped. I plan to go to college and leaning toward medicine,” said Claire Thompson.

“The young men and women being named Com- mended Students have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic success,” commented a spokesperson for NMSC.

“These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development, is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation. We hope that this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.”

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Haunted New England on Thursday, Oct. 6 Elks to host a Halloween Party

Event Registration Please register online using

our Calendar of Events at www.tewksburypl.org or by calling 978- 640-4490. We strongly recommend registration for programs that are marked *RR. Thank you to the Friends of the Library for funding support for library programs!

Adult Events

Monday Morning Movie: The Shallows

(*RR) Monday, October 3,10:30am Enjoy a screening of “The

Shallows,” a thriller starring Blake Lively. A mere 200 yards from shore, surfer Nancy is attacked by a great white shark, with her short journey to safety becoming the*; ultimate contest of wills. Rated PG-13. Complimentary snacks and beverages.

Tewksbury Job Seekers Network:

Ask The Boston Globe’s Joe Doc (*RR) Monday, October 3, 2pm Join the Boston Globe’s “Job

Doc” Patricia Hunt Sinacole for her talk, “A Practical Guide To Landing A Job In Today’s Employment Mar- ket.” This interactive session will be packed with information to help you become more productive in your job search.

f X J

How To Download Free Movies With Zinio

(*RR) Tuesday, October 4,10:30am Learn how to download free

magazines via Zinio, a free online music download and streaming service. Demon- strations, videos, handouts and Q&A will be included. While this is not a hands-on segsipn, participants will leave regdy to set up an account and start using Zinio on their own.

; Author Visit: The Psychology of Humor

with Louise Speck (*RR)

Tuesday, October 4, 7pm Author Louise Speck will dis-

cuss her book, “Tickles ‘n Tears: The Psychology of Humor.” Speck has spent much of her life volunteering as a “clinical clown,” bringing joy to those who find themselves in hospitals or nursing homes. She has a background in-counseling psychology, education and special needs. Book signing after the talk for those interested.

How To Use Twitter (*RR)

Wednesday, October 5, 2pm Learn the basics of Pin-

terest' with demonstrations,

videos, handouts and Q&A. While this is not a hands-on session, participants will leave ready to set up an account and start using Instagram on their own.

What’s Happening In Tewksbury This Week?

(*RR) Thursday, October 6,12:30pm Do you enjoy talking about

town topics? Want to learn more about what’s going on in Tewksbury? Attend these weekly meetings to review the week’s local news & receive a free paper.

Author Visit: Haunted New England with Thomas D’Agostino

(*RR) Thursday, October 6, 7pm Author Thomas D’Agostino

will discuss his book, “A Guide To Haunted New Eng- land.” You will not believe your eyes and ears as you take this journey to some of the most haunted places in New England. Some videos, pictures, EVPs and some amusing events await, as this presentation becomes your personal tour guide to the other side without ever having to leave your seat. Book signing after the talk for those interested.

Film Screening: Central Intelligence

(*RR) Friday, October 7, 10:30am

AND 7pm Enjoy a screening of “Cen-

tral Intelligence,” a comedy starring Kevin Hart and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. After he reconnects with an awkward pal from high school through Facebook, a mild- mannered accountant is lured into the world of international espionage. Rated PG-13. Complimentary snacks and beverages.

Teen Events

Teen Rainbow Community Club (*RR) Tuesday, October 4, 5pm Celebrate diversity in a

bully-free space! Come for crafts, stories, health & wellness, and fun!

All LGBTQIA teens (plus teen allies) in grades 6-12 are welcome! Bring friends! Snacks provided. For Grades 6-12.

Teen Pumpkin Palooza & Contest (*RR)

Tuesday, October 4, 6:30pm Bring your pumpkins in (as

many as you'd like!) to decorate and we will provide the decorating materials! Paint it, dress it, accessorize it, but NO carving! Teens may decorate pumpkins for home or for display in the Teen

Room. We will also enjoy pumpkin snacks! Those on display will be part of our Teen Pumpkin Contest! For Grades 6-12.

Teen Advisory Group (TAG) Meeting (*RR)

Wednesday, October 5,5:30pm At TAG, teens meet month-

ly, enjoy pizza, and participate in a fun activity. The meetings count towards community service! For Grades 6-12.

Star Wars Read Events For Teens (*RR)

Thursday, October 6,1:30pm- 4:30pm

Celebrate Star Wars Reads month at the Tewksbury Public Library! Join us for Star Wars Reads activities including games, snacks, crafts, and Star Wars trivia. A great way to spend your afternoon off from school! For Grades 6-12.

Afternoon Teen Gaming & Hangout

(*RR) Friday, October 7, 3pm Enjoy Wii U & PS4 gaming,

board games, fun activities, yummy snacks and more. For Grades 6-12.

Kids Events

Tiny Tykes Monday, October 3,10:15am

AND 11am Join Miss Heather for

some early literacy fun, including stories, songs, fingerplays, lap bounces and more! Please note that the 11am session is a repeat of the 10:15am session. For babies ages 0 months through 18 months.

Story Time Stations Tuesday, October 4, 11am Join us for story plus play-

time! Each month features a different classic tale which we will read, then families are free to move as they would like among several different stations that include crafts, math, science, gross or fine motor skills and more to have fun with based on the story. We'll clean up and come all back together at the end for one more activity together. For ages 3 to 6. Older or younger siblings are always welcome. Co-sponsored by Community Teamwork.

Pajama Jam (*RR) Wednesday, October 5,6:30pm Have fun with music and

simple rhythms in this great class lead by Miss Berna- dette! Put on your pjs and enjoy! For ages 0 to 4. Older siblings are welcome! Co- sponsored by Community Teamwork.

Wiggle Time Thursday, October 6,

10:15am AND 11am Join Miss Noelle for some

early literacy fun, including stories, movement, songs, fingerplays, instruments, and more! Please note that the 11am session is a repeat of the 10:15am session. For tod- dlers ages 18 months through 36 months.

SMArts Club (*RR) Thursday, October 6, 2pm Join us for science, math and

technology activities every month! For grades 2 to 5.

Dads & Donuts Story Time

Saturday, October 8,10:30am Children and their favorite

guy are invited to listen to stories and enjoy snacks at the library! Coffee, juice and donuts will be served at the end of the program. Moms and all caregivers are invited as well, of course, as are older or younger siblings. For ages 3 to 7.

Library News Library To Host “Don’t Let

Your Job Kill You” Poster Exhibit

The library is holding an exhibit of graphic art about the politics of safety on the job from October 1 to October 19. The exhibit will display posters from several coun- tries collected by Stephen Lewis about dangers people face in their occupations that can be preventable with better precautions and job pro- tections. This project is sup- ported in part by a grant from the Tewksbury Cultural Council, a local agency sup- ported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council.

TEWKSBURY - On Sat- urday, Oct. 29, from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. the Tewksbury- Wilmington Elks Lodge hosts a Halloween party at 777 South St., Tewks- bury.

Tickets are $10 per person and will be available at the Elks Lodge.

The event features mu-

sic and games with DJi Dave and a cash bar.’ Bring your own munchies, though there will be spe cial cocktails.

There will also be games, raffles, and a 50/50. raffle, plus cash prizes for best costumes, most original, most frightening, and*, best couple.

North Reading

Firearm safety course NORTH READING -

The North Reading Rifle Club, 242 Central St., will host a firearm safety course on Wednesday, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. You must attend both dates.

Certified instructors will explain firearm operation, safe handling, storage, transportation, and laws. Each participant will shoot a rifle, revolver and semi-automatic handgun.

A certificate required by Massachusetts law, when applying for a Class A license to carry or firearms identification card will be issued to everyone completing the course.

A license is required to purchase, possess or carry, a firearm. To register or. for more information, call Richard Morrissette at 978-657-7291.

Saturday, Nov. 26

Somerville class of 81 SOMERVILLE - The

Somerville High School Class of 1981 reunion takes place on Saturday, Nov. 26, from 7 p.m. - 12 a.m. at the Montvale Pla- za, 54 Montvale Ave., Stoneham.

Please mail a $60 check

to Anthony Accardi, ! Marcia Road, Wilming- ton, MA 01887 or visit www.somervillehigh- class81.myevent.com for. those using a credit card. A $4 feel will apply.

You can contact Accardi at 978-621-3729.

6 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Community Calendar send your item to:

[email protected] Wilmington Calendar:

iliawsheen Tech’s Rams Head restaurant open Farmers Market

Sundays through October 9 frdm 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Swain Green, Wilmington Town Common

TJhe Farmers Market is exbited to launch their sixth season with many of your favorite vendors from years past and new vendors to delight your senses, plus more entertainment and activities than ever before. The Farmers Market is fun foi^ the whole family. The Children’s Table is staffed each week with a volunteer who will help your young- sters with a fun craft. The entertainment selection may include dance and musical performances. Plus, hula hobps, jump ropes, ring toss anjd an occasional cornhole gajme will help keep everyone entertained while you shop! Visit www.wilmington- farmersmarket.com for more information or to volunteer at the market for service he urs.

Cribbage Tournament 1 Ivery Monday night (wea-

th :r permitting) beginning or September 12

1 Tlmington Knights of Co- lu nbus

r'he games begin at 7:00 p. n. and are held in the m smbers' lounge. Access to th i lounge is located at the re ir of the building. The gc mes are open to any adult (o /er 21). Adult refresh- m :nts are available and we he TO large screen television to keep up with athletic ev ;nts. There is a $5.00 erg.rance fee, most of which gops back to the players at th! end of each night. We pi ly a five game schedule of hf ad to head competition ar d at the end of the night th : top two scores share the pr zes. All skill levels are w( lcome. If you would like

any more information, please call Bob at 978-851- 4985.

Rams Head restaurant Shawsheen Tech's Rams

Head restaurant is open for business.

The student-operated facility will resume its weekly Tuesday - Friday dining schedule and will be offering two seatings: 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Patrons are encouraged to make reservations by calling 978-671-3668 any time after 8:30 a.m. during the week.

7th Annual Italian Heritage Golf Classic

Friday, September 30 Merrimack Valley Golf Club

in Methuen In celebration of October as

Italian Heritage Month, the Wilmington Sons of Italy and the Italian Heritage Month Committee are holding their 7th Annual Golf Tournament. Ttee time is 8:30 a.m., a shot- gun start and a scramble format. Donation of $125 per player includes a continental breakfast, breakfast sand- wich at the turn, luncheon buffet, green fees, golf cart, goodie bag and gift. There will be contests on the course which will include closest to the pin and a 50/50 raffle hole. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams with the lowest scores. All proceeds from the tournament will benefit the Alzheimer's Association, Cooley's Anemia Foundation and the Italian Heritage Scholarship Fund. If golf is not your sport, but ypu are interested in making a charitable donation, you can become a sponsor. For just $100 or $50 you or your business can sponsor a Hole or Golf Cart. Your name will appear on a sign which will be prominently displayed. The committee is

also accepting raffle donations. Those of you just want- ing to enjoy a delicious luncheon buffet, tickets are available at a donation of $30. For more information or registration and/or sponsor- ship forms, please contact Kevin Caira at 978-657-7734. The Wilmington Sons of Italy and the Italian Heritage Month Committee thank you in advance for your support.

Second Annual Alonardo Memorial 5K

The second annual Tony Alonardo Memorial Road Race will be held on Sat- urday, October 8 at 9:00 a.m. at the Wilmington Town Common/4 of July Building. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the race will begin from WHS. You may register online at www.racewire.com/ register.php?id-6255. Cost is $35. Online registration will close on October 6. You then can register the morning of the race from 7:30-9, cash and checks only. T-shirts are available for the first 100 registrants, and then will be available for $20 the day of the event. If you would like to sponsor the event, volunteer or any other questions can be directed to Melanie Foley at 978-337- 1870.

Beatles Revival October 21 On October 21 the Aleppo

Shriners in Wilmington will host a "Beatles Revival" show with Studio Two, hailed as "New England’s Best Beatles Tribute Band" by The British Beer Company. Beatles tribute band, Studio Two continues its tour in celebration of the Beatles coming to America. Studio Two is a headlining Beatles band that pays tribute to the early Beatles years, choosing songs from

the pre-Sgt. Pepper era. By recreating the Fab Four's music, appearance, instruments, and on stage banter, Studio two performs your favorite hits. This show will also feature a Special Guest Appearance by Rock n Roll Hall of Famer, Co-Writer of "THE TWIST" Billy Davis. There will be prizes and raffle tickets sold, VIP seating is available for $35 and General Admission is $25 with reserved seating for tables of 10 in both price ranges, for ticket information, contact Sheila at 1-800- 700-0013, ext. 220.

Halloween Party at Tewksbury-Wilmington

Elks Lodge 777 South Street in Tewks-

bury Saturday October 29 from

8:00 p.m. to midnight Tickets are $10.00 per per-

son and will be available at the Elks Lodge. The Hallow- een party will feature music and games with DJ Dave as well as a cash bar and special cocktails. Bring your own munchies. There will also be raffles and a 50/50 Raffle. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best costumes in the following cate- gories: most original, most frightening, and best couple.

Sons of Italy Craft Fair Saturday, November 12 from

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Villanova Hall The Sons of Italy Junior

Lodge is looking for vendors qnd crafters for their annual craft fair. If you are a crafter or vendor interested in sup- porting this fundraiser, send an email to wilmingtonjr- [email protected] for an application. Money from the craft fair goes to the Wilmington Junior Lodge to support charity and scholarships.

T wksbury Calendar:

food for Fines drive at public library Farmers Market

r fiesdays through October lljfrom 3-7 p.m.

Town Common ( ome shop for fresh pro-

di ce and other local produc ts from shops like Tewks- bi ry Greenery. Prepared fo >d will be available for di mer. Please contact Jean- in : at 978-640-4300 if you are a farmer, food vendor, or er tertainer and are interest- ec in joining the Farmers M irket.

Food for Fines Drive at Tewksbury Public Library lyor every non-perishable

food item donated at the library, $1 in fines will be cleared from the donor's library card account. Dona- tions must be brought to the Circulation Desk and donors are asked to have their lit rary cards handy. Please n< te that "Food for Fines" or ly applies to fines for o\ erdue library materials, nt t fees for lost or damaged m iterials.

Rams Head restaurant l hawsheen Tech's Rams

Head restaurant is open for business.

r he student-operated facil- it; will resume its weekly Ti esday - Friday dining sc ledule and will be offering tv o seatings: 11:30 a.m. and 12 00 p.m. Patrons are ei couraged to make reser- ve tions by calling 978-671- 36 >8 any time after 8:30 a.m. di ring the week.

/ Tewksbury Historical Society Tours

r !he Tewksbury Historical Sc biety will host several to irs this fall showing off Tewksbury’s history. The

first is a new tour called “The History of Brooks and Rivers of Tewksbury” on September 25 and hosted by Society President David E. Marcus. The Tour starts at 1:00 p.m. or 3:00 p.m. Both times are at different loca- tions and will feature separate histories for different parts of town.

The second is the Seventh Annual Cemetery Tour on October 23 at 2:30 p.m., hosted by Society Board member Kim Zunino. Reservations can be made for both tours by emailing the Society at info@tewks- buryhistoricalsociety.org and list your name(s) of who will attend. The “Brooks and Rivers Ibur” is free and it has 2 different starting times, but the Cemetery Ibur costs $5 for the general public and is free for Society members. Pay the Society at the Tewksbury Cemetery on the day of the tour, October 23.

The Tewksbury Beautification Committee

announces Fall Clean Up Day

Saturday, October 15 from

9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Interested citizens, com-

munity groups, church and sports groups are encouraged to register via Sign Up Genius at signupgenius.com/ go/ 10c0a45aea723a5ff2~october or by emailing clean, up. [email protected]. Even one hour of help will make a difference. Walk ups are welcomed. Individual volunteers or team leads are asked to visit the Beau- tification Committee tent at the Town Common to receive bags, gloves, and safety vests for collecting trash during the event. Cleanup will continue throughout the five hour event. This is an ideal opportunity to earn Community Service hours. Grab your Scout troop, sports team, or some neighbors and put in an hour to help clean up the Town.

Holiday Magic Craft Fair Saturday, October 22 from

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Tewksbury VFW Some tables are still avail-

able for crafters and vendors

Police seek suspicious male in his 50s, 60s

TEWKSBURY - On Sat- urday Sept. 24,2016 between approximately 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. in the area of Chand- ler Street and Livingston Street, a male party described to be in his 50’s or 60’s reportedly approached two 12-year old girls, while operating a gold or brown Toyota (possibly a Camry) and asked them if they needed a ride

One of the girls ran away

and a female in a passing vehicle stopped to ask the girls if everything was OK. The female party told the girls not to get in the vehicle with the male party and he drove away.

At this time, police are uncertain if a crime has been committed, but they would like to speak with any witnesses and gather any additional information to ensure that one has not.

to join the annual event. Call 978-658-8983 for an application. Proceeds benefit our military men and women serving overseas during the holiday season.

Spaghetti Supper Tuesday, October 25 at 5:00

p.m. Tewksbury Country Club The Tewksbury Lions Club

and Tewksbury Sons of Italy are hosting a Spaghetti Sup- per as a fundraiser in support of the Tewksbury Com- munity Pantry. Supper will be served promptly at 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person and 100% of the proceeds will be donated to the Food Pantry. Tickets are available at: Schlott Tire, 530 Main Street; Bradford Lan- tern, 853 Main Street; En- terprise Bank, 1120 Main Street; T.J. Callahan’s, 1475 Main Street; and Cafe Sicilia, 1300 Main Street. If you have any questions or would like to help sponsor this event, contact Jerry Selissen at 978-500-1662.

Halloween Party at Tewksbury-Wilmington

Elks Lodge 777 South Street in Tewks-

bury Saturday October 29 from

8:00 p.m. to midnight Tickets are $10.00 per per-

son and will be available at the Elks Lodge. The Hal- loween party will feature music and games with DJ Dave as well as a cash bar and special cocktails. Bring your own munchies. There will also be raffles and a 50/50 Raffle. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best costumes in the following cate- gories: most original, most frightening, and best couple.

Two Gents... Ban iPhones, iPads to stop hacking

I read about the scam artist who said he would sell cars across the USA and the major yahoo hacking. When I get a call from a possible scam artist or a telemarketer I say "No Way, Ho-say" or "Don't Think So" then hang up. Like to that fast talking girl I once got. There should be a ban on iPhones, iPads and etc. to put a stop to hackers. The companies can have a recall of iPhones, iPads, etc. My friend once said hackers should use their skills to get a great paying /job with computers instead of wasting their time and skills hacking into computers.

— Tewksbury

Want your opinion heard?

Send your Two Cents to:

[email protected] All submissions must be accompanied by contact

information for verification purposes.

Submissions exceeding 200 words will not be considered for publication.

All submissions chosen for publication will be done so anonymously.

Difficulty: 3 (of 5)

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1 8 4

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9-27-16 ©2016 JFS/KF DIST. BY UNIVERSAL UCUCK FOR UFS'

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 box- es must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

Solution to Today’s puzzle

8 8

8

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Today’s CROSSWORD ACROSS

1 Border 5 Fake it 8 Fiberglass

bundle 12 Ponytail site 13 —tzu

(“Tao” author) 14 Band

instrument 15 Whets 17 Decisive

defeat 18 Percent

ending 19 Evergreen

tree 21 “Ciao!” 24 Roman

Empire invader

25 — Angeles 26 Trinket 30 Got 100 on 32 — de mer 33 Recedes 37 Distort data

38 Driving hazard

39 Hold sway 40 Chant 43 Fight 44 Missing 46 Animal skins 48 Cheekier 50 Shady 51 Drum sound 52 Be in a daze

(2 wds.) 57 Singer

— Adams 58 Vitality 59 Verne’s

skipper 60 Applied

henna 61 Mac rivals 62 Wee drink

DOWN 1 Annapolis

grad 2 Dit opposite 3 College stat

Answer to puzzle

4 Spooky 5 Helm position 6 Tin container 7 Throw 8 Library patron 9 Roughly

10 Feel

11 Monsieur’s pate

16 Bathtub itqnr 20 Links org. 21 Woe is me! 22 Wharf 23 Got it! .

(2 wds.) 27 Radiate 28 Texas town 29 Campbell of

country 31 Faded away 34 Knot on a tree 35 Rorschach

image 36 Bastes 41 Born as 42 Sweeping

story 44 Something

45 Kukla’s friend 47 Correct a text 48 Multiplied 49 Host’s

request 50 Pond makers 53 Snapshot 54 Donne’s

“done” « 55 “Pulp Fiction” *

name 56 Male cat

2016 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclickfor UFS

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OBITUARIES Ernest D. ‘Sparrow’ Balestrieri Served as a Coxswain aboard the JJSS Marchand, a submarine destroyer Ernest D. Balestrieri,

fondly known as “Sparrow” to his family and friends,

died peacefully on Sep-

— tember 22, 2016 at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington; he was 93 years old. Ernie was born on Oc-

tober 22, 1922, in the family homestead in Woburn. Er- nie was the cherished son of the late Alexander and Mary Balestrieri; he was raised in a large, loving, and close-knit family and remained a life-long resident of Woburn. Ernie was educated in Woburn and a graduate of Woburn High .School. -Following graduation,

> Ernie joined the National Guard Company G in Wo-

. burn for a few years before enlisting in the U. S. Coast Guard on February 17, 1942. Ernie was very proud to serve alongside his fellow Veterans as a Cox- swain aboard the USS Marchand, a submarine destroyer. Ernie was hon- orably discharged on Oc- tober 31, 1945 and returned home to his family. Ernie married the “love

of his life” Doris Walsh on July 15, 1945; the couple shared more than 72 years of marriage and made countless memories to be talked about for generations to come. Ernie and Doris settled in the “family compound” in North Wo- burn where Ernie built their “dream home” and Where they raised two Wonderful daughters San- dy and Debbie and their “son” Tom Concannon. Ernie loved being a dad; there wasn’t anything he Wouldn’t do for his family. Ernie especially enjoyed family holidays, parties, or any reason to get the family together; he loved to see the kids have a good time and he treated his nieces and nephews as his own. When Ernie became “Gramps” to Paul, Donald, and Sharona he was so

proud; they were the light of his life. Ernie was an extremely

hard worker and had endless talents as a Master Carpenter. Ernie was in- strumental in building most of the homes in his neighborhood as well as several family homes. He was involved in building the first Cummings Park building and worked for many contractors throughout the years. Ernie also worked at Spence Farms in Woburn for many years. Ernie’s talents were endless; his customer rela- tions were superb and he was always sought after for his building expertise. Ernie was known to be an

AVID dancer; after his long work weeks his Fri- day nights were dedicated to dancing with his beloved Doris. Ernie and Doris would head out with family and friends to the St. Anthony Club or another dance club to relax and have a good time. Ernie was very active in

the St. Anthony Club as well as his community; he always gave of his time and talents to help others in need. Ernie was a man of great

faith and an active commu- nicant of St. Anthony Parish in Woburn his entire life. Ernie’s belief in God and his faith sustained him throughout his life especially in challenging times. Ernie will be fondly

remembered for his love of Family, friends, and Coun- try; he was proud to be an

Petherbridge enrolls at Colby College WATERVILLE, ME - A.

Nicole Petherbridge of Tewksbury, Mass., enrolled at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, this fall. Before classes began Sept. 6, Petherbridge took part in a weeklong orien- tation that included a civic engagement compo- nent in downtown Wa- terville, an introduction to academic and intellectual life at Colby, and an

address by Christian A. Johnson Distinguished Professor of History Robert Weisbrot at Col- by's 199th Convocation. A graduate of Tewksbury Memorial High School, Petherbridge is the daughter of Eric and Aurelie Petherbridge of Tewks- bury, Mass.

The Class of 2020 has 544 members and was selected from the largest and

most academically quali- fied pool of applications in Colby's 204-year history. Last year the college launched the Colby Com- mitment (commitment. colby.edu), which is fo- cused on removing financial barriers, simplifying the application process, and giving every admitted student the chance to graduate without loans to repay.

Book Stew: Kids still prefer Potter : WILMINGTON — In the October episode of Book Stew, Host/Producer Eileen MacDougall interviews a gaggle of Wilmington children about their favorite books. The video took place during WCTV Family Fun

Day in August, and this is the second year that the kids have shared their sug- gestions on what books are best.

Of course, Harry Potter still makes the grade (three times), but there are other

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Donna M. Guarino Wilmington grad worked 13 years at “Shamrocks”

American. Ernie was kind, caring, and helpful; he had a great sense of humor and a big personality. Er- nie made everyone feel welcomed and he went out of his ways to help anyone in need; never expecting anything in return.

Ernie’s unconditional love and devotion to his family and friends was evident in everything he did. He was truly a “one of a kind gentleman” and will forever be loved and missed. Ernie was the beloved

husband of Doris A. (Walsh) Balestrieri, devoted father of Sandy A. (Balestrieri) LaFontaine & her husband Eugene “Tiny” LaFontaine of Wo- burn, the late Deborah A. (Balestrieri) Sylvester and adopted son Tom Concan- non of Florida. Loving “Gramps” of Paul LaFon- taine, Donald LaFontaine, and Sharona Sylvester, cherished son of the late Alexander and Mary (Lu- trario) Balestrieri, dear brother of Richard Bales- trieri & wife Barbara of Wilmington, Albert Bales- trieri & his late wife Marie and Eva Flynn all of Woburn, the late Joseph Balestrieri & wife Louise, Louis Balestrieri& wife Kella, Eleanor Britt & husband Howard, Anna Bales- trieri, Salvatore Bales- trieri & wife Lil and George Balestrieri & wife Monty. Ernie is also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Family and friends will gather for a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Anthony Parish, 851 Main St., Woburn, MA, on Sat- urday, October 1st at 10:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers donations in Ernest’s memory may be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place Memphis, TN 38105. Funeral arrangements

are under the direction of the Nichols Funeral Home, Wilmington.

www.nicholsfuneralhome.com

Donna M. Guarino, age 52, a life-long resident of Wil- mington, passed away unex- pectedly on September 21, 2016, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

Donna was born on Jan- uary 17, 1964 in Boston, MA; she was the cherished daughter of the late Albert & Eleanor (McNeil) Guarino. Donna was raised in Wil- mington and graduated Wil- mington High School in 1982.

Donna was a loyal and dedicated worker; she worked for 13 years at the Wil- mington Plaza liquor store, formerly known as “Sham- rocks.” At the time of her passing, Donna was working two jobs; she was employed at the Dollar Tree and Cum- berland Farms.

Donna was a “people person”; she was very well- respected by her co-workers and her customers. She loved working in customer service and always had a smile, kind words or just loved to catch up with those who became her “regulars.”

Donna was very devoted to her family; she took wonderful care of her dad before his passing two years ago. Don- na would take her dad in his

wheelchair everyday, making sure he never missed his daily walk.

Donna’s daughter, Chris- tine, was the light of her life; she was so proud of the woman Christine became. Chri- stine and Donna were as close as mother and daughter could be. They always made special time for each other. “Daughter day” was on Fridays and the two loved to go to coffee and run errands.

Donna will be remembered for her warm, caring personality; she loved her family and friends unconditional- ly and would do anything for them. Donna loved her neighborhood and thought

of her neighbors as her extended family; they all enjoyed spending time together and looked out for each other. She will also be remembered for her love of dogs, especially her German Shepard, Rambo.

Donna is the devoted mother of Christine Guarino of Wilmington, cherished daughter of the late Albert & Eleanor (McNeil) Guarino and dear sister of Albert Guarino, Jr. of Wilmington. Donna is also survived by many loving aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Family and friends gathered at the Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex Ave. (Rte. 62), Wilmington on Wednesday, September 28 at 9 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Dorothy’s Church, Main St. (Rte. 38), Wilmington, at 10 a.m. Interment followed in Wildwood Cemetery, Wil- mington. Visiting hours were held at the Funeral Home on Tuesday, Septem- ber 27 from 4 - 8 p.m.

Memorial donations in Donna’s name may be made to the MSPCA-ANGELL, 350 South Huntington Aver, Bos- ton, MA 02130.

Ellen M. ‘Peg’ (Mackey) Keefe Oldest female WWII veteran in Tewksbury Ellen “Peg” (Mackey)

Keefe, age 99, of Tewksbury, passed away peacefully on September 25, MBBEII::::::: 2016 at her

son’s home in Lowell surrounded by her loving family.

She was born in East Boston on June 11, 1917, daughter of the late Jere- miah and Alice (Colbert) Mackey. She moved to Tewksbury at the age of 11 and attended the Tewksbury schools. She was a parish- ioner at St. William’s and then St. Dorothy’s Church.

Peg was the oldest female World War II veteran in Tewksbury. She had enlisted into the Women’s Army Corp. and served from 1943 to 1946. She earned the rank of Sergeant and was a deco- rated veteran, having received the American Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal and the World War II Victory Medal, to name a few.

After the war, she married her late husband Joseph Keefe, on January 29, 1946.

She is survived by their three sons and their spouses, Joseph and Margaret (MacMullin) Keefe of Low- ell, Gerald and Deborah (Guire) Keefe of Tewksbury and Timothy Keefe of Na- shua, NH. Eight grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren. She always enjoyed being with her loving family and friends for the gatherings and good times that brought people together.

Peg was one of eight children of a very prominent family, better known as the “Mackey Family” or one of

the “Mackey Girls.” She is survived by her siblings Allie Casazza, Tess Berube, Rita O’Brien Dee, and Jim and his wife Carol (Lom- bardi) Mackey, and a sister- in-law Peggy Mackey of Kansas, along with many nieces, nephews and cousins.

She was also the sister of the late Joe Mackey & his late wife Rita, Dick and Ned Mackey. Sister-in-law to the late Frank Casazza, Tom Berube, Donald Dee, Ginny Mackey, Doc Keefe, Mike Keefe, May Richards, Anna Donovan.

Peg was a long standing icon in the Tewksbury Com- munity. She was retired from the Tewksbury Trea- surer’s office, and served the town as an Election Worker/Clerk (Precinct 1) for over 40 years. As a volunteer; she was always an active member of the Senior Center, including dances, breakfasts, acting in the shows, and was famous for her creative Halloween costumes. She served as a member of the Council on Aging for many years and was involved in the Golden Age Club, American Red

Cross Blood Banks arid was active in her church .jrf *

She had been an active participant of the Memorial Day Parade for over 30 years, and had the honor of being the “Grand Marshall” for the 275th Anniversary of the town in 2009. Peg “took great pride and honor in fly- ing the American Flag from the flag pole in her' yard. Peg was a humble treasure to her family, friends, 'country and the Town of Tewk- bury.

Calling hours are ‘Thurs- day, Sept. 29, from 4-8- p.m., at the Farmer &"'Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee' St., Tewksbury. Her funeral' will begin Friday, Sept. 3ft,'at 9 a.m. at the funeral' home, followed by her Funeral Mass at 10 a.m., *at St. Dorothy’s Church, Corner of Main & Harnden Streets, Wilmington. Interment to follow at Tewksbury' Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers,*donations in her memory may be made to the Tewksbury Senior Center, 175 Chandler St., Tewksbury, MA 01876.

www.farmeranddie.com

new and old cherished picture and chapter books, including an interactive one where the reader can create their own colors!

To see how it all turns out, please check out the new episode on WCTV on Tues- days at 1 p.m., Wednesdays at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. To watch online, a link to the October program can be found at http://www.wctv .org/Book-Stew.

# .

Wilmington Substance Abuse Coalition presents:

A Night of Healing and Hope WILMINGTON - Join the

Wilmington Substance Abuse Coalition for a Candlelight Vigil called ~ A Night of Healing and Hope ~ on Oct. 5, 2016 at 6 p.m. on Wilming- ton Town Common.

Join in as they remember those who we have lost to the disease of addiction and come together to reduce the stigma associated with addiction.

Father Earley from St.

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Thomas of Villanova will lead the group into prayer.

Addicts in recovery will speak about their story and share experiences.

There will be a community resource table showing substance abuse organizations in the area including Leam2Cope, Alicia’s Angels, Magnolia New Beginnings, and Matt Ganem of Banyon Treatment Center

Music by Vin Colella, Steve Dineen, Rene Marcou, and John Murphy.

Mary Giroux to will speak and give the closing remarks

to the parents and community. There will be a slideshow

in honor of lost loved ones. If you would like your loved

one’s name read please send information (name, age, town) and photo to: jencma- son@verizon. net.

Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ Wilming ton-Subs tan'ce- A b u s e - C o a l i t i o ', n - 296593140463929/

Special thanks to (Mpry Giroux of Remax Encore, Floral Dreams and WHS volunteers.

Dello Russo Family Funeral Home '■ie>

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'HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

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Preserving nature’s bounty

[ r en.M ? -maJc.- Bv PAIGE IMPINK


s the first frost war- nings were issued this week, the race

was on to pick all of the remaining ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, basil and grapes from the garden. Looking at the heaping bowls of produce on the counter, one realizes instantly a sense of “uh, oh....now what?” for this bounty must now be processed and stored so that all of the effort of gardening, watering, weeding and staking does not go to waste. Enter the old fashioned but very practical method of canning.

* Canning has been around Since the early 1800s when the need to feed the French army pioneered experimentation into heating food and sealing it in glass jars. Readers may have images of pioneer life through the Laura Ingalls Wilder ‘Little House on the

wPrairie’ series where massive amounts of fruits and vegeta-

; , ‘bles were “put up” for the win- i , -t£F, when no freezing or refrig-

< . qration was available. Louis ■ , -Pasteur is credited with dis- r . covering that microorganisms

, . spoil food and that heat is nec- , .essary to kill any bacteria. _ -; -ft- may seem a daunting 1 i, process but canning does not . . .require fancy accessories or ,. tons of time. Canning relies , • on n few simple principles- , -heat, sterilization, and acidi-

ty. Myriad methods abound , ■ qn the internet and in books . ! qbout canning processes, but

. ; the; basics are just to get ; , some glass jars, canning lids

; - ,vand rings, a deep pot, salt, ; .lemon juice and some type , .of; grabber to remove jars ;. .from boiling water.

Canning tomatoes or mak- ', • ing. grape jelly can be ac-

.. -eomplished by spreading the < ] steps out over several days if -meed be. Tomatoes can be -: ..blanched in hot water, r f plunged into cold water and . - , skins removed, meat chopped >iou'1

and then stored until you are ready to can. Grapes can be washed and boiled down, strained through cheesecloth, the juice saved until ready for boiling with sugar and pectin. Jars may be sterilized in a

pot of boiling water or in the dishwasher, set out to dry, covered loosely with a clean

dishcloth. Jelly can be sealed with paraffin wax melted on top, and tomatoes should have a teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of lemon juice added to each jar to balance acidity and preserve color.

For specific instructions about jelly making, I recommend the Sure Jell pectin

instructions found in the package, easily purchased at the grocery store. The table format is very straight- forward and clear. Shortcut methods, while tempting, lead to some compromise in texture and flavor. Internet instructions are varied and often hawk gadgets that are

not necessary. For canning vegetables,

however, I do recommend pickyourown.org as a reliable and practical resource for outlining several methods for canning and freezing, most utilizing items already on hand in your kitchen to achieve the result. Certainly

blanching and freezing is another option, but devoting a large amount of freezer space in a main or second freezer, and the risks of freezer burn and watery texture are worth considering.

Give canning a try and look forward to opening your own jar of summer!

season is making for a very popular activity. The crop outlook for 2016 is above normal according to pickyourown.org but to get the experience of actually picking an apple off of a tree you may have to branch farther out as numerous orchards pre-pick and put their apples in bins.

Call in advance to be sure the orchard has the varieties you want, and ask if they are on the trees. Also ask if dogs are allowed — some do permit pets on leash. Don’t for- get to store your apples in a cool place and don’t wash them until you eat them so as not to encourage spoiling.

According to several websites, apples do not ripen any further once picked, so be sure to only find the apples that twist off the tree easily, indicating they are ready. Get out and breathe the air in the orchards and grab a few crunchy apples for your family — fiber, fun and fitness — what more could you want?

Parlee Farm, Tyngsborough — Parlee is a local favorite for outings and has a large animal barn, hay maze, farm store and orchards. Their website has a picking schedule so you can plan your trip based

on varieties that you are seeking: www.parleefarms.com

Brookdale Farm, Hollis, NH — Brookdale has HUGE apples and often supplies farm stands and local stores with produce. Just over the border, Lull Farm is diagonally across the way and also provides picking options. No shortage of baked goodies either between the two places. Brookdalefruitfarm.com and livefreeandfarm.com

Smolak Farms, North Andover — Smolak has expanded into a full blown mega business with permits required for family photography, a full calendar of events, hayrides, mazes, farm to table dinners and corporate events, www.smolak- farms.com

Doe Orchards, Harvard — Located in Harvard, Doe is a quiet, no frills spot offering several varieties of apples. The tradeoff for the ride is quiet and less chaos if that suits your style. Limited pre-picked apples are available to grab and go along with cider, or spend an hour wandering the well-marked rows of trees and mix up your bag with countless varieties, www.doeor- chards.com

Apple picking season is here

(Photo by Paige Impink)

Thanks to Johnny Appleseed, we here in Massachusetts have

access to a wonderful and ancient fruit.

A quintessential New England tradition which heralds the arrival of autumn, apple picking is an annual outing for many families. This

simple bond with nature and farming is a way for people to walk the land and actually interact with their food supply. Vast varieties are available in the area, some suited for eating and others suited for baking.

Local orchards run the gamut from very simple, no frills walking paths to veritable theme parks offering cider donuts, hayrides, corn mazes, petting zoos, and jam packed parking lots. Several orchards also have pumpkins and other seasonal produce, including local honey.

You might want to get out early to avoid the crowds, though as the nice weather coupled with the picking

By PAIGE IMPINK News Correspondent

[email protected]


Tewksbury Police Log

Two arrested in Longhorn parking lot Monday, September 19

7:47 pm: Police stopped a vfehifle for suspicious activity at Longhorn Steakhouse. Jpi^e Davila-Hernandez, 27 of: 12 Linden Street in Ljawrence, was arrested and charged with false imper- onation and identity fraud

and forge/ misuse RMV doc- : orient. Christina Castillo, 32 or ' 4 Newhill Road in Mdthuen, was arrested and charged with assault and battery. 40:^2 pm: An open door was

discovered at Hillman Street. It was the property owner who was just picking something up.

'Tuesday, September 20 8:58 am: An identity theft

issue was discussed at the Police Headquarters. After speaking to the victim, the police filed a report.

10:05 am: The bank reported a suspicious male party valued behind the building

at Enterprise. The party then sat next to the dump- ster. The party could not be located by the police.

1:18 pm: The police stopped a vehicle for suspicious activity at Home Depot. Kevin Driscoll, 44 of 25 Mountain Road in Rindge New Hampshire, was arrested and charged with receiving a stolen credit card and a warrant for possession to distribute class D drugs.

4:01 pm: One of the walk- in’s neighbors threatened to kill his son at Orchard Street. The police spoke to the party and they filed a report.

Wednesday, September 21 12:48 am: A suspicious act

occurred at Waesit Lanes. The parties checked out and they were on their way.

6:24 am: A possible water main break occurred at Heathbrook School. The police saw no water break.

10:48 am: The police attempted to serve a warrant at Motel 6. Luis Cin- tron, 21 of 282 Fayette Street in Lowell, was arrested and charged with a warrant.

Thursday, September 22 2:48 am: A commercial

burglar alarm went off at Longhorn Steak House. The company stated the alarm was the manager’s officer motion. The building appeared secured.

11:29 am: The police attempted to serve a warrant at Temple Street. Matthew Astuti, 22 of 71 Temple Street in Tewksbury, was arrested and charged with a warrant for license suspended.

12:42 pm: The caller found drug items in one of the rooms of Motel 6. K9 took possession of the items, dis- posing them in the sharps container.

3:05 pm: A suspicious

female picked up a child from school at Heathbrook School. The police spoke to the parties who said they were picking up their grand- child.

7:23 pm: Glass was in the area of North Street and East Street. Small amounts of auto glass were located by the police, but nothing requiring removal.

9:18 pm: The Wilmington Police Department received a call for an erratic driver last seen at South Street and Main Street. The police checked the area, but it was gone on arrival.

Friday, September 23

1:50 am: Central hall bur- glary alarm went off at the North Street School. The police reports the building was secure and all was clear.

6:55 am: The police attempted to serve a sum-

mons at State Hospital. The summons was passed onto campus security, who will serve it.

5:07 pm: An intoxicated male rode a bicycle towards Walmart at Vic’s Waffle House. A second caller reports the man fell off his bicycle. The police turned him in under protective cus- tody.

7:50 pm: A possible water main break occurred at Whipple Road. There was a main break and the DPW was notified. They were able to shut off the water.

Saturday, September 24 9:29 am: The caller’s neigh-

bor’s condo was abandoned at Quail Run. It had been abandoned for a couple of weeks. There was a cat inside the unit. The people may have left it behind. Animal Control was notified.

11:18 am - A male party asked for money from cus-

Wilmington Police Log

Man arrested for heroin possession by Billerica PD Monday, September 19:

11:14 a.m.: A Chevrolet Malibu was struck by a white Enterprise box truck that left and headed east- bound on Route 62. The Chevrolet had significant damage and the box truck had damage to the rear passenger side. The company involved was able to track down its truck and have it return to the scene to exchange information.

’ Tuesday, September 20: 8:12 a.m.: A white Nissan

Frontier was seen breaking off a train gate and continuing south onto Main Street, leaving the gate lying in the itpad. The truck was followed by several witnesses vpho reported its where- abouts until it stopped at 52 Main Street. Amtrac was Contacted regarding the lost of the gate and the tnugh estimate came out to approximately $2,000 includ-

ing labor. The driver was summonsed for railroad crossing violation and leaving the scene of property damage.

11:39 a.m.: An injured hawk, which turned out to be an injured seagull, was reported to the left of the Department of Public Works entrance gate and taken by Animal Control to Tewks- bury.

12:25 p.m.: A house on Marion Street was egged. The egging had taken place sometime since the previous Saturday night, but the resident had just noticed it.

2:52 p.m.: A motor vehicle collision involving a Honda Pilot and a Dodge Durango occurred on 193. No one was injured in the collision and the airbags were not deployed. A female and two minors were transported to

the Dunkin' Donuts on Ballardvale Street following the incident.

Wednesday, September 21:

9:20 a.m.: A Swain Road resident came into the police station to report that property valued at $150 had been stolen from his shed.

9:56 a.m.: A minor motor vehicle collision occurred at the intersection of Middle- sex Avenue and High Street involving a Kia Forte and a Buick Cascade. No one was injured in the collision.

1:07 p.m.: A white and brown English pointer dog was reported loose in the Reed Street area and was soon located and reunited with its owner.

3 p.m.: A pedestrian was struck by a vehicle in an accident in front of Rite Aid

involving three vehicles, a Honda Accord, a Honda Civic, and a BMW M3, all of which had to be towed. The Fire Department, the State Police Accident reconstruc- tion team, and Tewksbury Police all responded to assist with the accident. One female party was transported to 24 Sheridan Road. One of the operators involved was summonsed for negli- gent operation of a motor vehicle.

5:24 p.m.: A minor motor vehicle collision involving a Volkswagen Routan and a Nissan Altima occurred by the Rite Aid on Main Street.

5:58 p.m.: A motor vehicle collision occurred at the intersection of Route 62 and 193 northbound Ramp 40 involving a Ford Explorer and a Lincoln Aviator. The vehicles were towed, so the involved parties were trans-

ported to a nearby Dunkin' Donuts to wait for rides.

6:07 p.m.: A motor vehicle collision called in by a passerby occurred on Main Street and involved a Toyota Yaris and a Hyundai Tucson. The operator of the Toyota was given a criminal application for following too closely and operating a motor vehicle after suspen- sion of their license.

Thursday, September 22:

8:29 a.m.: A Lynn resident was summonsed for seven counts of both larceny by check of over $250 and utter- ance of a false check after committing bank fraud.

6:20 p.m.: A Wing Road resident called police won- dering whether they could have a skunk caught they had caught in a trap in the back yard relocated.

Call 978-658-2346 Ext. 313

The Circulation Department handles all

8 of our newspapers

55 ORDER ON LIN!

www.HomeNewsHere.com

1 year $46 2 years $80 Wilmington Edition i

tomers in the parking lot of- Walmart. The male party was in a wheel chair and he was spoken to. . *■

8:49 pm: A caller was receiving prank phone calls at Ironwood Drive. The calls came from a known caller. An officer confirmed the calls and spoke with the party responsible.

10:10 pm: Someone rang the caller’s doorbell at Mount Joy Drive, but there was nobody there when he answered.‘The police checked the area", but the party was gone on arrival.

10:31 pm: There was a loud party outside at Emily Road. The party turned-fhe music down after speakftig with the police.

11:22 pm: An arugejiit between two parties? *at Holiday Inn occurred. Although many police Jui- cers responded, those pah- ties were gone on arrival?

Sunday, September 25 2:02 am: The caller’s friend

was missing from the Holiday Inn. The police located that party in his room. Dylan MacLeod, 25 of 16 Royal Crest Drive in Nashua New Hampshire, was arrested and charged with assault , and battery on a police officer and resist arrest.

*

i *

■rat

Friday, September 23: 1

7:10 a.m.: A motor vehicle collision involving a Mitsuj

bishi Outlander and are Acura RDX occurred at the intersection of Towpat’h Drive and Butters Row.1 No one was injured in the colli-, sion and the airbags were not deployed.

8:45 a.m.: The owner of Salon 62 found her business' broken into, a rock thhowb- through a side window. She could not tell if anything was missing at the time when she called the police! Two hours later, Janies. Freeman, 49, of 113 White SL in Haverhill was arrested for nighttime breaking and em tering and malicious ; de- struction of property worth- over $250. He was spotted by the train station with lacera-t tions on his arm and had fo be taken to the hospital by! the Fire Department.

V . H':

8:10 p.m.: Billerica Police arrested a 34-year old WilY mington man for possession of a class A drug (heroin > and marked lanes violation.-

-*'iT Jfi

10:14 p.m.: A car on. Middlesex Avenue was found to have been broken into, sometime since the previous Wednesday. The passenger side window had been smashed with a rock which- remained on the passenger floor. Nothing seemed- to- have been taken and the owner of the car was given ■stride home. ri-rv.

' I

Saturday, September-24:-. 3:27 p.m.: An intoxicated

woman described as a middle eastern female wearing a pink shirt and jeans!was reported on the corner • of Woodland Street and Lowell Street She refused medical attention and was instead escorted back to her apartment by police.

Sunday, September 25: 3:16 a.m.: Tewksbury

Police contacted Wilmington Police to request that a Fo- rest Street resident be contacted. The resident had a teen stopped on a Junibr Operator License violat-ibn in Tewksbury who needed-an adult to take control of the vehicle. -loi

6:25 a.m.: A suspicious man was seen in his car parked in front of the Dun- kin' Donuts on Ballardvale Street for a long period of time. The man proceeded to exit his vehicle and ,run around the building. Police spoke with this man, who stated he was just having a bad day. ,

8:25 a.m.: A Honda CR-V struck a Honda Odyssey in the parking lot of Heavenly Donuts on Main Street ?nd left the scene. Police contacted the owner of the.-(JR- V and found that the damage on the car was consistent with the incident. Both vehicles sustained minor damage.

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 2016 11

4

v

RETAIL RATES!

Photography class starting in October

WILMINGTON — The Wil- mington Arts Council presents an eight-week course in the fine art of photography. This new course will include how to make your everyday photos look better, from pictures of family and friends to shooting portraits in a real photo studio. All you need is a DSLR camera, a smart phone, a home printer, and a basic knowl- edge of how they work.

Every week you will have an assignment to complete for discussion the following week. Course topics will include, but are not limited to, landscape and street photography, photographic story- telling, technical Q and A, introduction to well-known photographers and then-

work, composition and form, available light and on-camera flash.

Each class is two and a half hours, taught by career professional and Wilming- ton resident, Bruce Hilliard. Hilliard has over 35 years of experience as a professional photographer, covering multiple photographic styles, from weddings/events, pho- tojournalism/news, rock and roll to landscape, as well as architectural, aerial and street photography.

This 8-week course is $120, offered on Saturday after- noons from 1 - 3:30 p.m. To sign up, or for further information, please call Hilliard at (617) 939-6870. You may also email at bruce.hilliard @verizon.net.

Reading celebrates Public Power Week READING — Reading

Municipal Light Department (RMLD) is celebrating Na- tional Public Power Week, Oct. 3-7, along with more than 2,000 other electric utilities across the country that collectively provide electricity on a not-for-profit basis to 47 million Americans. On Thursday, Oct. 6, from 2-5 p.m., RMLD will host an Open House for its customers at 218 Ash St. in Reading.

“As a public power utility, we are dedicated to ensuring excellent customer service, system reliability, energy savings programs and some of the lowest rates in the state,” said RMLD General Manager Coleen O’Brien. “This annual event gives us the opportunity to interact with our customers, to intro- duce them to our staff and show them what we do here at RMLD to bring them safe, affordable energy.”

RMLD invites community members to participate in an educational Open House for children and adults at 218 Ash St. in Reading on Thursday, Oct. 6, from 2-5 pm.

Activities include: • LED lightbulbs and holi-

day lights sale up to 50% off, • Lineman safety equip-

ment demonstration, • Lineman dress-up, • Bucket truck rides, • Electric cars and

charging stations, • Tree trimming presen-

tation, • Face painting, crafts,

decorating pumpkins, games,

• Learn about transmis- sion, distribution, electric meters, customer service programs and more,

• Safety and conservation tips,

• Free drinks and snacks and more!

TMHS Class of 1971 reunion TEWKSBURY - The

TMHS Class of 1971 will hold their 45th reunion on Sat- urday, Oct. 8, 2016, at 7 p.m. at Longmeadow Golf Club, 165 'Havilah St, Lowell, MA 01852;,

Tickets are $35 per person. Mail checks to:

TMHS Reunion/Sullivan

3 Prospect Hill Drive Tewksbury, MA 01876 Make check payable to:

TMHS 1971 Reunion. Pay Pal payments to:

K. Sullivanl @yahoo .com RSVP and payment dead-

line: 9/30/2016 Ladies, please include your

maiden name when sending

a check or using Paypal. Please contact Diane Mac-

key with your updated address, phone, and email.

They also have a Facebook group called “Tewksbury Memorial High School 1971” so please join them for updates and finding your friends from high school.

CONTACTS: Kathy Jarnigan Sullivan:

978-590-4337; K.Sullivanl @yahoo.com

Carol Cushenette: 413-822-1613; Carol. Cushenette® gmail. com

Diane Mackey: 978-788-5128; [email protected]

Putting a shine on Wilmington

Early voting begins Monday, Oct. 24

Tewksbury Council on Aging

’>ca O O at to fi t NUTRITION .1 DISCUSSION GROUP

» September 30 from 10- ■ Jl:30am (Senior Center , Conference Room). i UMASS Lowell Graduate I Student, Haylee will be

holding a discussion group on Salt & Heart Health.

mo UPSCALE -.M's CONSIGNMENT fd i SHOPPE M In-Take of Consigned / Goods - Monday, October ' 3 from 2:00pm to 6:00pm. ‘ .■!; MY PARKINSON’S

* M SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, October 6 at

10:00am

1 A SALAD BAR 1 is being offered on

* Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Senior Center from 11:30am to 12:30 pm. FVesh salad ($2/$4) and a

" *6oup of the day” ($2) will ' fete * available every week. v130up is priced at $2 for all

age groups. This is a very healthy and affordable

calendar lunch option for our seniors! Open to all ages.

TECHNOLOGY APPOINTMENTS

Wednesdays - Call the Senior Center to make a % hour appointment for help with your smart phone, tablet, or laptop.

NEW COA VAN Trip to Market Basket

every Friday for those who need a ride. Pick up at senior’s homes between 9- 10am, shopping between 10-llam with drop offs between ll-12:00pm. 2-bag limit per senior. $2.00 donation round trip. NEW - Walmart trip every Wed- nesday. Pick-up at home(s) will take place between l-2pm, shopping between 2-3pm and drop off at home between 3- 4pm. Companions ride for free. To sign up or to get information on day-to-day van rides, call the transportation line 978-640-4480 ext. 292.

Ian Jackson

ms ST

TEWKSBURY - The Town Clerk’s Office announces that; ; all registered voters will, i be able vote before Election Day for the first time'ever in Massachusetts. Early voting will begin on Oct: 24 and continue through Ndv. 4.

Prior to the enactment of this new law, the only way a registered voter was allowed to/vote prior to Election Day was through absentee voting. Although absentee voting'will still be available for registered voters who qualify,. 'only those who will be absent from their city or town on Election Day, or have a disability that prevents them from going to the pioils; or have a religious belief preventing the same, are: legally allowed to vote by absentee ballot.

Unlike absentee voting, early voting is for every registered voter. Registered voters do not need an excuse or reason to vote early. Re- gardless of whether a voter wants to take advantage of early voting, vote absentee or Note on Election Day, the first step is making sure you are;registered. ;Td check to see if you are

registered to vote, and to find information on how to

register to vote, you may visit the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s website: www. sec. state, ma. us/ele.

If you need to register to vote, you may do it online by visiting: www.RegisterTo VoteMA.com. All you need is a license or an I.D. issued by the Registry of Motor Ve- hicles to apply online. To be eligible to vote in the Nov. 8 state election, you must register to vote or make any necessary changes to your voter registration by Oct. 19. Early voting can be done

in person or by mail. In Tewksbury, early voting can be done in person at Town Hall, 1009 Main St. during the following dates and times: Oct. 24 through Nov. 4, Monday - Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

For public convenience, Tewksbury has also decided to offer weekend hours on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Also, registered voters have the option to request an early voting ballot through the mail. Simply fill out an application and mail it to Town Clerk, 1009 Main St. Tewksbury, MA 01876. You can find the application on the Secretary of the Com- monwealth’s website: http://

www.sec.state.ma. us/ele. Please note, however, once

a voter has cast an early voting ballot, the voter may no longer vote at the polls on Election Day.

For the first time in Mas- sachusetts, the first choice all voters will make is which day to vote. Early voting will make the most fundamental

right of citizens more con- venient than ever to exercise. Tewksbury encourages all of its citizens to exercise that right and take advantage of the opportunity to vote on their schedules.

Please call us at 978-640- 4355 or e-mail townclerk@ tewksbury-ma.gov with any questions or concerns.

of Cub Scout Pack 651 and his father, Joseph helped out on Saturday when Wilmington held their semi-annual clean-up day. Winifred McGowan, Assistant Director of Planning and Conservation asigned volunteers to certain areas of town.

(Photo by Maureen

Brady)

-V-M

2016

5att

Reach Over 60,000 Readers at 50% Off ^

8-Town Retail Rates

• Wedding Gowns • Formal Wear • Jewelry • Alterations • Music & Entertainment • Gifts • Reception Facilities • Catering • Travel Services • Printing • Limo Service • and More!

The publication will be glad to print a photo and a wedding related press release regarding your business or service.

Call for details!

For Woburn, Winchester, Burlington,

ReadingA/Vakefield, Stoneham, Wilmington

and Tewksbury call Marcia Santarpio,

Nicole Gariepy or Pat Lewis at

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October 17th

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Woburn • Winchester • Reading • Burlington • Wakefield • Stoneham • Wilmington • Tewksbury

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.OQM , JL

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Wilmington Library Notes by Christina Stewart

Historic Boston Light and Boston Harbor Islands

Event raised $1,000for Choral and Theater supportr:

Ninety-Nine Restaurant,, celebrates 15 years

Registration begins 30 days prior to the event. Please register online using our Calendar of Events at www. Wilfnlibrary.org or by calling (9*8) 694-2099 (for Adult) or (-978) 694-2098 (for Chil- dren/Teen). Please note we request registration for pro- grains that are marked *RR. Thank you to the Friends of the’Library for funding support for library programs!

Historic Boston Light arid the Boston Harbor

Islands National & State Park

Monday, October 3, 2:30 pm Marguerite Krupp from

the Friends of Boston Har- bqr- Islands discusses the historical significance of anniversaries occurring in Boston Harbor this year: Boston Light on Little Brewster Island, The Boston harbor Islands National & State Park; and the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service of Boston Har- bor Islands for an engaging aqoount of the Boston Har- bor Islands past, present, and future. T pi:

Cookin’ the Books Tuesday, October 4, 12 pm

c-rp -

Featured Cookbook: Simp- ly Nigella by Nigella Law- son

If you love to cook and enjoy talking about food and sharing recipes then this book group is for you. Please stop by the library to pick up a copy (or find a recipe from the book online), select a recipe, and then email your recipe selection to book club leader Lisa Crispin (lcrispin@wilmli- brary.org). Bring your dish to the meeting, enjoy sam- pling everyone’s dishes, and enjoy the company. Come hungry!

Hands-on with Microsoft Excel

Wednesday, October 5, 7 pm Join technology librarian

Brad McKenna for a hands- on exercise with Microsoft Excel. In this class you’ll learn how to modify cells, sort and filter data, use for- mulas, and more. A handout for additional practice will be provided.

Mysterious Massachusetts

Thursday, October 6, 7 pm From seaside ghosts to

UFOs over the Berkshires, Massachusetts has a rich

history of paranormal leg- ends, odd events, and strange denizens. Join us for this talk as we have a look at some of the most famous of Massachusetts paranormal history. Presented by enthu- siast Sarah Hodge-Wetherbe.

Wild Ponies of Assateague Island Art Exhibit and Presentation

Saturday, October 8, 2:30 pm

The wild ponies of Assa- teague Island National Sea- shore in coastal Maryland have lived on this island wild and free of human intervention since the 1700s. Artist Rob Franco will talk about the ponies and the island and as well as show a 20 minute video produced by the National Park Service. His paintings of the ponies will be on display in the conference room.

Kids Events

Drop-In Baby Times Saturday, October 1, 9:30

am Babies and their caregivers

will enjoy this fun storytime that includes rhymes, songs, books, scarves, shakers, bub- bles and more. Infants through 24 months

Dads and Donuts Saturday, October 1, 10:30

am Dads and their kids age

two and up are invited to drop in for stories, songs, rhymes and more. Moms, grandparents and other caregivers are welcome, too! Ages 2-5 and one or more adults

Wilmington Community Playgroup Monday, October 3, 9:30 am Drop in for a fun playgroup

led by the CTI Family Resource Network. Ages 2-5

Mother Daughter Book Group: Pippi Longstocking *RR

Wednesday, October 5, 6:30 pm

Girls and the special women in their lives are invited to join us for a discussion of Pippi Longstocking. Pick up a copy of the book at the Children’s Desk. We’ll discuss the book and make a fun craft. Optional: come dressed with your hair in braids just like Pippi! Grades 1-5

Islands Thursday, October 6, 3:45

pm Build a unique LEGO cre-

ation. Kindergarten+

Drop-In Storytime Friday, October 7, 10 am Drop in for stories, songs,

rhymes and a fun craft! Ages 2-5 and one or more adults

WILMINGTON - The Ninety Nine Restaurant & Pub in Wilmington cele- brated its 15th anniversary with team members, guests and members of the community on Tues- day evening, Sept. 20, with an event that generated over $1,000 for Wilmington High School C.A.T.S.

During the anniversary event, guests enjoyed a spirited game of trivia and participated in a commem- orative ceremony that honored the restaurant’s long- standing team members. A percentage of the restaurant’s total net sales that entire day were donated to Wilmington High School

C.A.T.S. Marty McDonald,, . General Managing Partner . of the Wilmington Ninety Nine Restaurant & Pub, . proudly presented the . check to Wilmington High School C.A.T.S. , j -i

“We are proud to celebrate:

15 years of serving great food and drink to our guests, > and are passionate about,, giving back to the comnju- t nity in whatever way we, t can,” said Marty McDop- -, aid, General Managing-, Partner of the Wilmingtop -, Ninety Nine Restaurant,^-.;

Pub. “We fully support, , Wilmington High School, C.A.T.S. and look forward, to continuing that relation-, ship for years to come.”

A Celebrating 99 Restaurant's 15th anniversary are , from left: Michele Getsim, Service Manager, Wilming- ton Ninety Nine Restaurant & Pub, Isabelle Richards, Treasurer, Lamplighters Drama Guild, Laurie Briere, Co-President, Wilmington High School C.A.T.S., Susan Tingclahl, Treasurer, Wilmington High School C.A.T.S:, Laura Richards, Vice President, Wilmington High School C.A.T.S., and Sue Glacken, Beverage Manager,1

Wilmington Ninety Nine Restaurant & Pub. (courtesy photo)

In Business (978) 640-1580 anastasiascurtains.com

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The Golden Rule has always guided the owners and staff at Tewksbury Funeral Home. Caring for and guid- ing the family of a loved one who has passed is the most important part of our service.

A family of service minded people intent on helping the community in many ways, the Deputat family has helped charter and is a member of several civic organizations in Tewksbury.

When one visits the funeral home one is steeped in the town’s history. The building was built over a century ago and has been in the family well over half that time. Lovingly restored and improved by hand by Walter Deputat, the facility is designed to accommodate large and small gatherings, all in the comfort of our up-to- date building.

We invite families to contact us in time of need or for preplanning. We are dedicated to providing the very best facilities, a full range of merchandise, and the finest funeral services at a reasonable cost.

We are committed to serving Tewksbury and the surrounding towns with compassionate services at a cost that only a family owned provider can offer.

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Visit our website for specials and discounts.

We are open Wednesday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Mondays & Tuesdays - Custom In-Home Consultation

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Tom Kirk at 781-933-3700 In Reading call Rich Haggerty at 781-944-2200 In Wilmington or Tewksbury call Paul Rich or Bruce Hilliard at 978-658-2346

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

Coffee with a Cop Wilmington resident meets Robert Irvine at Veterans Event TEWKSBURY - Tewks-

bury Police Department is pleased to participate in Na- tional Community Policing Week (Oct. 3-7, 2016) by hosting ' a Coffee with a Cop event on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2016,‘ from 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. in conjunction with the Town Contmon Farmers Market at 100*9'Main St. in Tewksbury. Members of the depart-

ment’s command staff and rank and file will be on hand to share some informal con- versation and a cup of coffee/refreshments with community members. The com- muriity is encouraged to take this' opportunity to bring forth any of their concerns or questions or to just take a few-minutes to get to know sortie of the members of the Police Department.

Cbffee with a Cop brings police officers and the com-

Tewksbury offers pre-school screening

TEWKSBURY - Tewks- bury Public Schools conducts periodic developmen- tal screening for three- and four-year old children. This screening is designed to review a child’s development and to assist in identifying children who should be re- ferred for an evaluation to determine eligibility for special education services.

Three- and four-year olds are screened throughout the year at the Dewing School using the DIAL-4 screening instrument. The screening team is com- prised of an Early Childhood Specialist, Speech Language Pathologist, and Preschool Teaching Assistants. ’ The team is coordinated by the;‘Assistant Principal and IB* Special Education Case Manager. At the screening, parents receive brochures and information about child

development and have opportunities to speak with special- ists in child development regarding any concerns they may have about their child’s development.-

Children participate in the screening activities within the preschool classroom and have an opportunity to play in a small group to screen com- munication and social skills. Parents may request a

screening by contacting Jan Fuller, Assistant Principal, at the Dewing School. After screening, parents receive written summary of their child’s performance.

The next screening date is Friday, Oct. 21. To schedule an appointment, please contact Jan Fuller, Assistant Principal at the Dewing School at 978-640-7858 or by email at jfuller@tewksbury. kl2.ml.us.

Alzheimer’s and dementia education series at

-J Bayberry at Emerald Court ; -TEWKSBURY - Bayberry ai; Emerald Court, 2000 Emerald Court, is hosting a S§IH6S of presentations fea- turing highly sought-after Alzheimer’s and dementia experts, Dr. Robert Stern, Marilyn Stasonis, and Mai Allard. ; Dr. Stern, Director of the Clinical Core of the BU Alz- Jieimer’s Disease and CTE Center, will provide the latest information and research pertaining to Alz- heirtier’s Disease. Anyone touched by this disease or thinks that they may be, could benefit from attend- ing. Dr. Stern’s presentation £tyle combines humor, com- passion, and science, and yvill provide a reason for hope to all those affected. Dr. Stern will speak on Octdber 4, 2016. « Marilyn Stasonis, RN is the director of Wellness and Memory Care Services at Northbridge Companies (Bay- berry’s parent company) and she will explore the intrica- cies of when someone you know and care for has memory loss. Many feel at a loss of how to help the person in their life coping with the effects of dementia, and Marilyn has had over 30 years of experience helping families struggling with Alzheimer’s disease find joy in each in day. Marilyn will speak on October 27, 2016.

Mai Allard is the founder of Their Real World, A nurse, an Alzheimer’s and Dementia Consultant, and a Board Certified Alzheimer’s Edu- cator. She will explore care- giver overwork — when caring for someone with memory loss can have a profound effect on your life emotionally and physically. Mai will walk you through what you can do for yourself right now, without feeling guilty. Mai will speak bn November 16, 2016.

All events begin at 5:30 PM, and Bayberry will host refreshments and will be happy to give tours and more information about Bayber- ry’s Avita memory care program following each presentation. - Dr- Stern’s presentations fill

quickly. For more information or to RSVP please contact Bayberry at 978.640.0194.

About Dr. Stem: Dr. Robert Stern is Pro-

fessor of Neurology, Neuro- surgery, and Anatomy and Neurobiology at Boston Uni- versity School of Medicine, where he is also Director of the Clinical Core of the BU Alzheimer’s Disease and CTE Center (one of only 29 Alzheimer’s disease centers funded by the National In- stitutes of Health or NIH). A major focus of his research involves the long-term effects of repetitive head impacts in athletes, including the neurodegenerative disease, chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).

About Marilyn Stasonis: Marilyn Stasonis, RN is an

energetic and passionate speaker with more than 30 years of experience helping families struggling with Alzheimer’s disease find joy in each in day. Marilyn opened the first adult day program in Massachusetts, and is currently the Director of Wellness and Memory Care Services of the North- bridge Companies. She has been a contributor for the Alzheimer’s Association for decades, and is well respected as an expert in the field of dementia care.

About Mai Allard: Mai Allard is the founder

of Their Real World, A Nurse, an Alzheimer’s and Dementia Consultant, and a Board Certified Alzheimer’s Educator. She has been specializing in Alzheimer’s Dis- ease and dementia for over twenty years. Mai is actively affiliated with the Alzheim- er’s Association of Massa- chusetts and New Hamp- shire, Merrimack Valley Alzheimer’s Partnership, Al- liance of Program Directors of MA, Elder Services of Merrimack Valley, and Minuteman Senior Services. She is currently the Director of The Courtyard at Youville Place in Lexington, MA.

Published the ' Week of >

October 10th in Burlington, Reading, Stoneham,

Wakefield, Winchester, Woburn, \ Wilmington and Tewksbury >

munity members they serve together-over coffee-to discuss issues and learn more about each other. It has proven to be a great way to build relationships. The key to Coffee with a Cop’s growing success is that it opens the door for interactions outside of the crisis situations that typically bring law enforcement officers and community members together. For more information, contact Community Service Officer Jennie Welch (978) 851-7373, EXT 230 jwelch@ tewksbury-ma.gov.

The Tewksbury Police De- partment urges any citizens who suspect criminal activity to call the Dispatch Center @978-851-7373. If you wish to remain anonymous please call the Tip Line @ 978-851-0175 or send an email to tewks_detec- [email protected].

Bv JAMIE POTE

HAVERHILL - On Mon- day morning, a Veteran's Community Breakfast, hosted by Famous Chef Robert Irvine and sponsored by Comcast Veteran's Network — which works with the Veteran's Northeast Out- reach Center (VNOC) — was held at the AMVET's Post 147 in Haverhill.

Irvine is the founder of the

Robert Irvine Foundation, “which honors men and women defending our country, first responders and the many other heroes in our lives. The Foundation's mission is to support individuals and organizations committed to enriching the lives of our heroes and their families.”

Among the spectators at this event was Wilmington's Cassandra Tower.

“It was a pretty cool morning, and I had no idea how much Robert Irvine does for the military and veterans,” she said. “It's honest- ly amazing.”

She was asked about the event.

“Robert spoke a while about the work he's doing both at home and abroad for our troops,” she said. “Discussing in length how he is helping to create bet-

A On Monday morning, Wilmington resident Cassandra Tower met the legendary Robert Irvine as part of a Veterans Event held in Haverhill. (Courtesy photo)

ter food for the troops, including MREs — which haven't changed in 50 years — creating specialized meals for different job requirements to help the troops perform at their best, and how he's helping to feed troops like the athletes they are.

“He had an extensive question and answer program, where the vets and other guests could ask anything they like from his work with the military, questions about personal fitness, his work on TV, etc., although most questions stayed on the topic of military and veterans. One woman at the end, asked if he had done the 22 push-up challenge, to which he replied he has been doing, it for four years. She asked him to do it right then and there, so when he got down to start doing the push-ups, one vet yelled, 'I'm doing it with you', and then another, and next thing you know there are a dozen guys of all athletic abilities on the floor doing the 22 push-ups with Robert Irvine. It was a pretty cool moment.”

She added that right before the event ended, one gentleman asked Irvine for some personal help and it was granted.

“There was one guy, named Wilbur, who jokingly asked Robert how he can get rid of his gut, and Robert said 'if you're in, I'll help you, but you have to do everything I say, no excuses, you'll regret asking, and don't think I'm too busy to follow up, because I'm going to follow up and make sure you're doing what you're supposed to be'. And then Robert gave Wilbur his card. So Wilbur has Robert Irvine as his personal coach, and I'm beyond jealous. For the rest of the crowd, Robert said he will ship VNOC a few cases of his book 'Fit Fuel' so that they can all learn what to do to stay healthy. All in all a great book.”

* ■

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HOME NEWS HERElCOM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

▲ Golfers set out in carts for the 1st annual “Eagles For the Elite” Golf Tournament held at Trull Brook Country Club on Friday morning.

◄ Jay Hussey and Nick Spor suited up for the 1st annual “Eagles for the Elite” Golf Tournament held at Trull Brook Country Club on Friday.

▲ Nicole Danizio, Darlene Welch, Danielle Welch and Melissa Moore set out in a golf cart to announce the winners of the raffle prizes at the 1st annul "Eagles For The Elite" golf tournament at Trull Brook on Friday. v

(Photos by Maureen Brady.)

“Eagles for the Elite Golf Tournament ◄ EAGLES FOR THE ELITE: Tewksbury resident and Army

Veteran Derek Welch was givn a unique gift from his family/ nicknamed “The Farkle Family,” last year. The Farkle’s ' decided to host an annual golf tournament to raise money to donate to various charities of Derek’s choice that help returning veterans and their families. This year’s tournament, which was held on Friday at the Trull Brook Golf Course, raised $3,000 for the “Rangers Lead the Way Fund.” Pictured with Derek is Kait Welch.

Dewing School

School’s Saturday recreation program

ages 3-5 (any adult will do). Session 2 “Mommy and Me” begins at 9:30 -10 a.m. At 10 a.m. and at noon, grades K- 6 begins with activities such as flag football, street hockey, soccer, dodge ball, whif- fle ball and capture the flag.

All of the programs are open to boys and girls. The Mommy and Me programs costs $5 for each session and the 2 hour sessions are $20 each session.

The program runs from September to April each Saturday at the Dewing. Online registration for all of the Saturday programs can be completed at https://register.communitypass.net/Tew ksburyPublicSchools

If you have any questions, please contact John Lyons at [email protected]

TEWKSBURY - The Com- munity Services Department is proud to have returned the Saturday Recreation program at the Dewing School. The 2015-2016 school year saw the pilot program come to the school district. After the success of last year’s program the new, expanded and improved program begins.

“We are very proud to be bringing back the recreation program at the Dewing. The Saturday program is a video game free zone. The purpose of the program is to provide physical activity for children in a fun way,” said John Lyons, Director of Commu- nity Services of the Tewks- bury Public Schools.

The 2016-2017 program begins at 9 - 9:30 a.m. (session 1) with a “Mommy and Me”

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Wk 1 ■

Happy Trails! Cynthia and Bob Trudeau were honored by friends at the Tewksbury Senior Center on Thursday evening. The Troudeau’s were very actively involved at the Senior Center where Cynthia was a regular volunteer for many years. The couple will be moving to Florida.

(Photo by Maureen Brady)

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 15W iOME NEWS HERE.COM

‘Selectmen present Sons of Italy with certificate for sign

Welcome to Wilmington’ MARK WADLAND

R News Correspondent ■*

WILMINGTON - The Board of Selectmen presented the Wilmington Sons of Italy with a certificate in appreci- ation for their $6,400 donation for a "Welcome to Wilmington" sign on Monday, Sept. 26.

Town Manager Jeffrey Hull said he was asked about putting up a "Welcome to Wilmington" sign about a year ago. He also said he wanted to place the sign at a "prominent" location, such as the town common.

. The sign was created by a sign maker out of Tewksbury, according to Hull.

Selectman Kevin Caira said, "The Sons of Italy has done a lot for this community, and the community has done a lot for the Sons of Italy. So we work hand-in- hand."

Selectman Mike Champoux said, "Wilmington is defined by its volunteerism," adding that the donation is "a testa- ment to the generosity of the Sons of Italy."

Wilmington Sons of Italy President Charlie DeStefano said the lodge has donated

over $1 million to national and state charities since 1996. He added the lodge's mission is "to help as much as we can."

The Sons of Italy will host a fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Tewksbury VFW from 6-10 p.m. for the victims of a magnitude 6.2 earthquake in Italy which left hundreds dead and damaged towns in the Lazio, Umbria and Marche regions of the country, according to an Aug. 24 article in the New York Times.

Sons of Italy Vice President John Romano said, "I'm sure it's going to be years before they're able to get back on their feet."

Board of Selectman Chairman Judith O'Connell said she appreciates the "camaraderie" of the Sons of Italy, adding it has a "what can we do next" mentality.

The board also voted to allow the Fourth of July Committee to move begin the process of organization next year's carnival.

Fourth of July Committee Chairman Scott Garrant said, "It's my belief that the community wants this celebration to continue."

Selectman Mike McCoy

said, "It's your baby. You should run it."

Garrant said the committee entered 2013 with $63,000, but did not organize a carnival because with the construction of Wilmington High School, they did not know if it would be worth having one.

Champoux said he hopes the revenue from the next fourth of July celebration will go into a rolling account so it may be used for subse- quent celebrations.

Last February, the Board of Appeals denied the committee's request for a permit to hold a carnival on the former Swain property. The committee would normally need to wait two years for re-applying, but the selectmen allowed them to re- apply this year because they believe the committee will do the best job of organization an event many residents enjoy.

Selectman Gregory Bendel said, "I don't want to get in the way of what you do. Last year, I was there with my family and we enjoyed it very much."

Caira said, "You've done an outstanding job. It's a great event."

◄ Sylvia Griggs bought a "Grace Adele" hand- bag from Cindy Wilfred at the St. Elizabeth's craft fair on Saturday.

St. Elizabeth’s craft fair a sweet event ► The priest at St. Elizabeth's, Chris Fike, filled a bowl of cookies during the "cookie walk" during the church's fundraiser on Saturday.

(Photos by Maureen Brady)

Wilmington native honored with nomination LUZ FROM PAGE 1

The criteria for nominees includes an electronic dossier' including verification of GPA and a coversheet from the institution they are from verified by the dean or designee, three different rec- ommendation letters, and a narrative reflection on their time student teaching. After the dossier is completed, it is reviewed and teacher candidate reviews are also made.

Teacher candidate finalists and home institutions are then notified of the selection of a top five, and then finalists are selected.

“I was overwhelmed and excited when I found out I was nominated,” said Luz. “It was very reassuring that I was doing something right. The banquet was on Thursday, and even though I didn’t win first place, I was in the top 13 in the state which is an honor itself.”

Luz had a lot of important

influences and support from loved ones in making her decision to become a teacher and to choose to work in Special Education.

“When I was at Wilmington Middle School I had a free period, so I was put into the Life Skills class to help out, and I continued to do that in high school. The kids I worked with made such a lasting impression on me, I liked the feeling of helping them to do something more. I actually

started out in college as a communications major, but I missed helping students, so I switched to education,” she said.

“My older sister became a teacher, too, so that was a really big influence on me. She instilled the confidence in me to become a Special Education Teacher. I also wouldn’t be where I am without my parents and their constant love and support, even from over 800 miles away.”

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A The Perriello family supports Lillian in her project to provide free tutoring. They are from left, Lailoo, Lillian, Edward and Sandra Perriello. (Photo by Mary Leach).

Perriello offers free tutoring for students K through 5th

PERRIELLO FROM PAGE 1

own devices.” Adopted at 14 months from

Hubei, China, Lillian is the Perriellos’ second adopted daughter from that country. Sister Lailoo, 16, is also gift- ed. A junior at Wilmington High School, Lailoo is an honor student and plays the violin in the Boston Sym- phony Youth Orchestra.

“Part of our thinking about adopting children from China was to offer them a chance at education and to be able to attend college one day,” Ed- ward said. “I feel very fortunate to have a daughter who is so smart and who wants to help other people, which I find to be very special.”

Edward noted that he grew up in a large family and was one of eight children. “I

watched some who had difficulty in academics and others who did not. I saw what it was like for my parents to deal with the ones that had the difficulty and consider myself very, very fortunate that I have a daughter who handles all this this on her own, seems to be progressing nicely. I think the future holds a lot for Lillian. I’m proud of and quite happy for her,” he said.

The future does, indeed, seem bright for Lillian.

“I want to be a pediatric surgical oncologist when grow up because I’ve always been interested in science and really want to cure cancer,” Lillian said.

“She has her life all figured out. She’s smart, energetic, and ambitious and has a lot to talk about,” mom Sandra said.

Teacher Michael Mahoney met Lillian when she was in his 6th grade English Lan- guage Arts class. He said he has found her to be conscien- tious, hardworking and driv- en to success. He said she is a great example of a young person who wants to share her skills to make a difference.

“I think she wants to make the world a better place,” Mahoney said. “Lillian is always willing to help her fellow students and being a helpful young lady who is a top notch student — she should be extremely successful as a tutor.”

To reach Lillian about free tutoring for kindergarten through fifth graders, please call 978-988-1945. If you get the answering machine, please leave a message and Lillian will call you back.

Amaral bound for Kittery, Maine AMARAL FROM PAGE 1

interviewed with and was unanimously selected as the best fit by the boards and the Kittery Town Council.

It is the newest achieve- ment for Amaral, who has a long and varied career of public service and leadership throughout Massachu- setts. Among other things, Amaral was the Chief of Staff to the Mayor of Ames- bury and the Director of Planning and Research at the ' Boston Children's Mu- seum.

In her four years with Wilmington, Amaral added even more achievements to that list.

"I was able to help bring the community forward with the

use of technology and improving efficiency through new processes," Amaral said. "One of the things that's been really care is that residents in Wilmington, they care about this community and they care about each other a great deal, which has been a wonderful thing to be a part of and help support."

Amaral has been involved in everything from the re- vamped town website, the Yentile Farm Project, and the Facility Master Plan Com- mission, playing a role in pro- jects and installations that will be impacting the lives of Wilmington citizens for years to come.

"I've been incredibly fortunate that she accepted the position back in 2012," Wil-

mington Town Manger Jef- fery Hull. "She's been a real asset to me personally in terms of what we're trying to do here in town."

Hull offered one piece of advice to Amaral before she departs.

"She's certainly very capa- ble, and I can understand why she's looking to go to the next level," Hull said. "{The job] requires a measure of resiliency because sometimes decisions that get made aren't popular with the various folks who are watching the process or being impact- ed by it. It's going to be very key that she surrounds herself with quality people.”

Amaral will assume her role as Town Manager of Kittery on October 24.

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Scouting skills

► Fran Poulin and Don Sullivan provided entertainment at the Boy Scout Troop 136 open house on Saturday. The Troop is sponsored by The American Legion.

(Photos by Maureen Brady)

◄ David McLaren and Joe Cullen demonstrated ice fishing at the Boy Scout Troop 136 open house on Saturday. The event was held at Minuteman Headquarters

WHEN: Tuesday, October 4, 2016 5:30 PM I Refreshments served

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Dr. Robert Stern is Professor of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Anatomy and Neurobiology at Boston University School of Medicine, where he is also Director of the Clinical Core of the BU Alzheimer’s Disease and CTE Center (one of only 29 Alzheimer’s disease centers funded by the National Institutes of Health or NIH). A major focus of his research involves the long-term effects of

repetitive head impacts in athletes, including the neurodegenerative disease, chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).

Sports Correspondent [email protected]

WILMINGTON - To say that Carl Hartford merely dominated the rest of the field in Sunday’s 12th Annual Chamber of Commerce Half Marathon would be accurate, but it would also be a huge understatement for just how much better he was than the rest of the field.

Hartford, a 30-year old Wilmington resident, didn’t just dominate the field, he left it in the dust, finishing in a course record time of 1:12:04.1, besting his nearest competitor, second place finisher Slivain Olier by eight hiinutes (1:20:05).

Hartford also bested his own time from last year by nearly five minutes (1:16:54.2). That time had earned Hartford a second place finish in last year’s race, a very happy result for many, but a disappointment for Hartford. This year he left no doubt, beating his own

CARL HARTFORD . * ” * * personal best by over a minute.

-Some days are just your day, and today was my day,” Hartford said. “I just ran hard wire-to-wire, and I knew 1 Was running a fast time for me so it didn’t matter what place I was in, I just wanted to run as long as fast as I could for as long as I could.”

As much as Hartford says that it didn’t matter what place he was in, he had to admit that finishing first this year felt a lot better than finishing second last year.

“Absolutely, it feels good to come back and get the win this year,” Hartford said. “Last year I was injured the week of the race. This year I tore my hamstring in June, so I was not sure how I was going to do. I had run a 5K two weeks ago, but that is not very telling to get ready for a half marathon.”

And while some runners were affected by the wind that was ripping through parts of the course, the weather conditions did not seem to affect Hartford at all.' He was also able to maintain a good sense of humor about his good fortune this season. : “There were a couple of Spots where I was cursing the wind,” Hartford said. “Turning on to Lowell Street off of Woburn Street, that was tough, but it is a point to

WINNERS PG SP6W

Bv MIKE IPPOLITO Sports Correspondent

[email protected] WILMINGTON - It is not

very often when you can point to an annual event that just seems to get better and better, but that has certainly been the case for the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Half Marathon/5K Road Race. Sunday was the 12th annual edition, and its seventh under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce which took over administration of the race in 2010.

Anyone who attended Sunday’s race, be it a specta- tor or a participant in either of the races was able to once again enjoy a fun day of activities thanks to the great efforts of the many members of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, led by executive director Nancy Vallee, along with dozens of other volunteers who once

again ran a top-notch, first- class event.

A total of 552 participants competed, which is the third highest total in seven years, and also up 57 from last year. This year marked the most sponsorships in seven years, including four scholarships with Premier Sponsors to be awarded in May with the addition of two Team kelli Scholarships.

In the midst of a very busy race day for the race organ- izers, Vallee took a moment to reflect on what a great event this race has turned into.

“It is a lot of work. It takes about three months to plan the race,” Vallee said. “It is a lot of work, but it works out great. We don’t have any issues, and once again this year it is a great success.”

For all of the hard work and endless hours that Vallee and many others put in to make the race a suc-

cess, it is all worthwhile on a race day like Sunday, when once again over 500 people participated in the day’s events, from the 5K run or walk to the half marathon.

“It is very rewarding to see it all come together on race day,” Vallee said. “We have so many people who now come back year after year, so I know their names and their faces, and even their usual times. The greatest thing though, is things like the two runners I just talked to who just finished the half marathon course for the first time and were saying

“We love this course. This is the best half marathon we have done.” That’s what makes it all worthwhile for me. All the months of hard work are worth it when you hear things like that.”

One of the things Vallee is most proud of is that so many runners and walkers alike feel like this is a race they can feel welcome to come to regardless of their ability and know they will have a great time.

“There are a lot of people I have talked to who this is the

RACE PG SP6W

to shine Bv MIKE IPPOLITO Sports Correspondent

[email protected] WILMINGTON - Imagine

what Julie Barrett will do when she is fully healthy. After all, the 41-year-old from Wilmington, still in the midst of a recovery from an injury, seems to be doing pretty well even while not at her best.

On Sunday morning at 12th Annual Wilmington Chamber of Commerce 5K road race, a less than one hundred percent Barrett hit the course and defeated nearly every runner in her path, finishing in ninth place overall, as well as being the second overall female finisher.

Along with being the top

First time runner and celebrating his 14th birthday to boot, David Woltag gets a hig from his mother Christine Woltag at the finish line during Sunday’s annual Chamber of Commerce 5K Road Race event. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

A total of 552 participants hit the streets JULIE BARRETT

female finisher from Wilmington, Barrett also finished first overall in the 41-50 age group, finishing in a time of 20:32.7.

For Barrett, who has not run the 5K for the past couple of years, it was great to be back on the course on the streets of Wilmington.

“It was a beautiful day, and it was my first 5K back from injury, so I was happy to be running,” Barrett said. - “I had a calf strain, so I have not been running as much. I was able to run a little bit, but I was very cautious because I did not want to

5K RACE PG SP6W

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Wilmington Little League ANNUAL MEETING

Wilmington Little League will hold its Annual Meeting and Election of Board Members and Officers Thursday October 6, 2016 at 7:00PM at the 4th of

July Building. This meeting is open to the public.

Any individuals who may be interested in serving on the Little League Board of Directors or those with questions related to Wilmington Little League can

contact Rick Hill at [email protected] Wilmington Little League, a non-profit organization, has been serving the youth of Wilmington for over 50 years and provides baseball and softball leagues, as well as tournament and instructional opportunities for more than 500 boys and girls in our community.

www.wilmingtonlittleleague.org

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Wilmington

m WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

Annual Chamber of Commerce 5K/Half Marathon

a huge success Barrett and Schell continue

t-Class event once again Hartford crushes

half marathon

record; Chow top

local female finisher Bv MIKE IPPOLITO

SP2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 roon

HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Boys Soccer, Cross-Country and Field Hockey teams also in action :.\f

Girls Soccer team remains red-hot with five straight shut outs

•yi

m

Bv JAMIE POTE & MIKE IPPOLITO

[email protected] It’s been a huge two weeks

of play for the Wilmington High School Girls’ Soccer team which has combined to beat Melrose, Tewksbury, Wakefield, Watertown and Stoneham by a combined score of 22-0.

In the 6-0 win over Melrose, senior midfielder Kayla McCauley started the scoring off just three minutes into the game on a feed from senior Stephanie Figueiredo. She then figured in the next goal coming five minutes later on a pass to Julianna Iocco, who blasted a deep shot past the keeper making it 2-0.

McCauley made it 3-0 on an assist from Nadia Barletta, which was followed by Alyssa Bernazani and Jessie McCullough, who scored their first varsity goals. Bernazani scored the lone goal in the second half to make it 6-0 with McCullough picking up the assist.

Defenders Thea Alberti and Aly Colantuoni also had single assists. Goalkeeper Jill Roche made nine saves in her first shutout of the season.

Two days later the Wildcats trounced Tewksbury, 6-0, scoring five goals in the second half. Goal scorers included McCauley, Cece Chase, Heather Niemiec (2), Barletta and Tess O'Connell, her first varsity goal, while, Barletta (2), McCauley, Chase and Colantuoni had assists.

Roche made two saves for the shut out.

After those two dominating wins the 'Cats got back to league action and defeated both Watertown and Wakefield by 4-0 scores. In the win over Watertown, Chase scored 16 minutes into the first half off of a cross from Niemiec. The pair combined again from the opening kickoff of the second half. McCauley scored her eighth goal of the season ten minutes later with the assist going to Barletta. O’Connell made a great pass to Bernazani who finished off the scoring at the 69th minute. Roche made five saves in the goal. Aly Coluontani and Cassidy Collins played well, said Hendee.

In the win over Wakefield, McCauley scored ten minutes in on a feed by Barletta,. Then Bella

Granara put the 'Cats up 2-0 by halftime with a helper going to Figueiredo. McCauley started the second half off with her second goal of the night three minutes into the half with the assist going to Jayne Wierzbicki. Madison Grace ended the scoring for the night with her first varsity goal assisted by O’Connell.

Also playing well for Wilmington were Colantuoni and Cassidy Collins.

On Tuesday night, before the home crowd, both the Wilmington and Stoneham teams played in their fifth annual ‘Kick Cancer’ fundraiser.

Wilmington came away with the 2-0 win behind goals from McCauley from Niemiec in the 19th minute and then Barletta from McCauley in the 51st minute.

Defenders Thea Alberti, Tori Sheehan, Liz Gordon, Julianna Iocco, Jayne Wierzbicki, Lindsey Amazeen, and Aly Colantuoni all did a great job of holding Stoneham to a few scoring opportunities,” said Hendee.

Roche made eight saves for the shut out as the Wildcats are now 7-0-1 overall.

Also this past week, Kayla McCauley was recognized as one of two Eastern Mass Girls Soccer Coaches Association Players of the Week. She now has nine goals in eight games.

BOYS SOCCER After starting out with four

losses to begin the season, the Wildcats picked up four points with a win and a pair of ties this past week.

The Wildcats picked up their first point of the season with a 1-1 tie with Wakefield last Wednesday. Trailing 1-0 with about eight minutes left to play, junior Chris Grecco scored an unassisted goal to tie the game up. Playing well for the 'Cats were defenders Russ Abbott and David Bell, while keeper Justin Ekstrom made two saves.

That game followed with a scoreless tie against Watertown on Friday.

“This was a very even, well played match,” said head coach Steve Scanlon. “We took 15 shots put 8 on net, Watertown took 14 put 8 on net. We had the edge in scoring chances - a legit three goal scoring chances all missing the net.”

Scanlon added that defensively Russ Abbott and Dave

On Tuesday night, the Wilmington and Stoneham High Girls’ Soccer teams played in their annual ‘Kick Cancer’ Fundraiser Game played at WHS. The ‘Cats won the game, 2-0. (courtesy photo).;

Bell played well in front of Justin Ekstrom who made eight saves for his first shutout of the season.

On Tuesday, the ‘Cats picked up their first win of the season, a 4-0 trouncing over Stoneham to put their record at 1-4-2 overall. Nick Haddad scored two goals while Grecco and Dave Silveria had one each. Devin Roberts had two assists, while, Joey Mirabella and Jason Spizuoco had one each.

Ekstrom played the first 60 minutes and didn’t see any action and then Jon Sears played the final 20 and made two saves.

GOLF After starting their season

0-2, the Wilmington High Golf team has turned their fortunes around as of late, going one on of their best unbeaten streaks in several years over the past week, ripping off three wins in a row over the past week in addition to a tie, to improve their record on the season to 3-2-1.

Making the hot streak even more satisfying for Wildcat is who it has come against, as the Wildcats have topped several quality opponents on their way to a winning record.

The unbeaten streak started last Tuesday, when the Wildcats tied a tough division opponent in Stoneham High, 36 to 36, at Bear Hill Golf Club. No. 2 player Jake Fulkerson won his match, 5- 4, while No. 6 Jack Boyle won his match, 7.5 to 1.5 to highlight the Wildcats day.

The Wildcats were back at it again the next day when they hosted perennial Middlesex League Freedom Division rival Burlington at Hillview Country Club, and came away with a 39-33 victory, their first victory over the Burlington since joining

the Middlesex League. No. 1 Billy McEvoy shot a career round 35 and won his match, 8-1, while No. 2 Jack Boyle also shot a 35 to win his match, 5 V4 - 3 'A

“Traditionally Burlington has always won our division and we had never beaten them, so this was a very big win for us,” Wilmington coach Steve Lynch said. “McEvoy beat the number one kid from Burlington and that kid shot a 39. To beat a kid like that 8-1 is pretty special. It was probably Billy’s biggest win for us.”

The hot streak continued last Thursday with a thrilling 36 % - 35 'A victory over Middlesex League rival Wakefield, once again at Hillview Country Club. The match came down to the last group and the last hole, with junior Bobby Lord sinking a put on the ninth green to give the Wildcats the dramatic win.

“That was a really clutch putt by Bobby,” Lynch said. “To make that putt on the ninth hole like that is huge. And remember, Bobby is our number eight player, so basically everybody else is finished playing and is standing around watching him, making it even more difficult. That was a big win for us.”

The latest win in the Wildcats impressive streak came on Tuesday, finally over a weaker opponent as they rolled to a 53-19 victory, with every member of the starting lineup winning their match.

Even though the opponent might not have been as tough as some of the others that the Wildcats had faced during the streak, Lynch was still impressed with his team’s effort at Oakley Country Club in Watertown.

“Watertown is a little down right now as a program, but I thought our kids still played very well on a difficult course,” Lynch said. “I always knew this group had talent, it was just a question of putting it all together, so it is nice to see them doing that.”

As well as they are playing, however, Lynch does not want his young team to get too far ahead of themselves.

“The boys are starting to feel more confident, which is a good thing, but as I have told them, there is a fine line between confident and cocky, so you don’t want to cross that line,” Lynch said. “Don’t celebrate too much just yet. We still have a long way to go.”

CROSS-COUNTRY On Tuesday, both the WHS

Boys and Girls Cross- Country teams were defeat-

ed by Melrose. The boys fell to 0-3 with a 19-47 defeat and the girls had to forfeit the race with only three runners.

“The Melrose boys team is ranked first in Division 2,” said head coach Brian Schell. “Knowing ahead of time that Melrose was one of the best teams in the state, we used the race as a work- out on building a faster two mile. Overall, I am pleased with everyone's efforts.

“The course is an extremely difficult three-mile course with tree roots and rocks everywhere. The footing is tough and being able to maintain a good stride is difficult. Jason Dunn was third overall with a time of 17:55 showing he can hang with some of the divisions best. Kevin Elderd was behind him in sixth with a time of 18:15 and also continues to be consistent.”

Other times include: Ben Packer 18:55 (11th), Jesse Valente 19:03 (12th), Vincent De La Cruz 20:10 (15th), Greg Adamek 20:16 (17th), Thomas Goodwin 20:17 (18th) and Brian Elderd 20:33(19th)

“For the girls team, I chose to run only three girls in the varsity heat and basically forfeit the meet. With low team numbers and already battling injuries, I was not going to take any more chances on an already difficult terrain course,” said Schell. “From this point out, training is going to be a little bit different than the boys side until we can get health- ier and back to where we should be. A lot more of the training will consist of short- er speed and strength training than that of long endurance training.

“Overall, the girls looked well for themselves on this course. Clearly the hills got to them, and that is what the training is going to be geared towards in develop- ing the strength for them.”

Lailoo Perrillo was fifth overall in 24:20 while still ail- ing from her hip issues. Behind her was Anna De La Cruz in ninth in 25:18 and Samantha Burke in 11th at 25:39

On Tuesday, September 20th, both the boys and girls teams were defeated by Arlington. The boys lost 17- 45 and the girls were defeated 15-50.

“We knew that going into the meet that it was going to be a tough situation,” said Schell. “For the boys team especially, Arlington is potentially one of the top four teams in the entire league. I geared today's race more towards teamwork and working together. Each athlete was paired up and

<r

worked off each other every > half mile and for a lot*of them, they set new personal records.”

Jason Dunn was the team's top finisher, fourth overall at 17:41 and was followed* by Kevin Elderd, who was i 8th at 17:58. Other times ! include: Brian Elderd”20:02 (20th), Thom Goodwin”20‘.32 (21st), Vincent De La 'Cruz 21:08 (22nd), Jake Danieli 21:23 (23rd), Jimmy Velente 21:26 (24th), Dan Maienza 22:09 (25th) and Dillon Greenhalgh 22:37 (26th).-

“I am very pleased to see both Jesse and Greg on how well they were able to work off each other. They showed great teamwork the entire race, working off one another every half mile perfectly. In the end, it lead both of them to personal records. I am also happy with a solid performance from Ben' Who broke 20 minutes with, a personal record time of 19:48. Not only did he show great teamwork, but he was <a bit more consistent with 1 his splits which will pay -off on the long run.” rT ‘

As for the girls, 'Lailoo Perrillo and Anna De la Cruz were the team’s top two finishers at 23:48 and 24:04, respectively. ■ * < ■

“The girls team had’the same concept today as I the boys, and that was to \york together,” said Schell. “Lailoo and Anna worked together very well up i until the last half mile. Both finished well with good time for themselves this season. Lailoo still continues to battle a hip issue but hangs in there and shows true'grit. With the low numbers for our girls team, we will have to take different approaches than the boys to reach their goals.” (-

Other times include Amie Russell at 26:10, Heather Ritson at 30:28, Lian Tran at 32:28 and Gina Bertolani at 33:53.

FIELD HOCKEY The Wildcats have, -been

busy with five games played recently including wins- over Melrose (2-0) and Wakefield (4-0), a scoreless tie . with Stoneham and then losses! to Belmont and Watertown by the same 2-0 scores. - '

In the win over Melrose, Samantha L’Esperance and Jillian Miele scored the goals and in the win over Wakefield, it was Miele (2), Sam Colombo and ;Avery Anderson who found the back of the net.

Goalie Rose Cuozzo picked up three shut outs dpring that stretch.

The Wildcats are now 3-3-1 on the season. *-

Wilmington High’s No. 1 Golfer Jake Fulkerson in full swing during a match held last week at the Hillview Country Club. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Wilmington's Lauren D'Angelo works to get the ball past Woburn goalie during an earlier season Varsity Field Hockey game. (Photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

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Herb Chambers Honda of Burlington 33 Cambridge Street, Route 3A. Burlington, MA 01803 (888)244-6030

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HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 SP3W

Volleyball squad picks up pair of wins Bv MARK NADFAII

Sports Correspondent,

<[email protected]. com .iMINGTON - The

* JVilmington High girls’ vol- t Joypall team had a produc- ■ Jwp-week, culminating with

.*■ ’^H;|xciting 3-1 victory over T^tqneham on Tuesday at

SITS Gym. The Wildcats went 2-2 in this most recent stretch and are now 3-6 overall on the season.

Wilmington 3, Stoneham 2 This was an exciting match

' that could have gone either way, according to Wildcats’

* Coach Bruce Shainwald. The Spartans showed they meant business when they took the

i .second set but Wilmington took enough big points to

i capture the four-set victory, 25-19, 23-25, 27-25, 25-19.

Y<..“This was a great match to watch, unless you were one

7 Job,r-the coaches,” said i Shainwald. “It was a match .-.that easily could have gone v either way. Both teams Iv fought hard for the whole

-match.” IH-.The Wildcats did them-

selves proud, coming from -,behind in both of the last '> ..two- sets to earn a well-

deserved victory. Junior Lauren Field and

, -Senior Christina Woods led -the. team with aggressive

1 serves. . : “Every time Woods steps

back to serve you have con- - Tidence she will pull the .team back into contention,”

■ said Shainwald. -.1 -Seniors Heather Pozzi and - Sabrina Doyle contributed -great offense from the out-

.. side. ; - Next up for Wilmington is

a. non-league rematch with : -Medford, Thursday after-

~ -noon. This will be an opportunity

• ,for, Wilmington to show how • milch they've grown and - improved since losing to - Medford in their third match

of the season. , - Hie Wildcats also play a > -Middlesex League match : against Burlington on l Friday.

- Burlington is coming off of - a- five-match winning streak

and should be a good test for Wilmington.

Masco 3, Wilmington 0 The goal of putting togeth-

er back-to-back victories ended somewhere late in the second set after the Wildcats played well enough to win in the first two hard- fought games, Friday at Wilmington High.

The Wildcats came out fly- ing and forced Masco to take a timeout after jumping out to a 7-3 lead. Wilmington maintained the edge until a key point where during a long rally it appeared the Wildcats had the point for sure, only to have Masco’s Brittany Gotts and Brianna Kelly come up with the digs. The Lady Chieftains came up with the point in the end and Wilmington could never quite get the momentum back the rest of the match.

It was 12-11 when Masco went on a 7-1 run to wrest control of the set away from the Wildcats. Wilmington fought back hard to tie it at 22-22 but the Lady Chieftains took three of the last four points to take the set, 25-23.

“I was thinking we just need a couple points and we can take this set and we save ourselves from battling for another 25 points,” said Shainwald. “Unfortunately it didn’t go that way. They (Lady Chieftains) made some tremendous saves.”

Masco played smarter volleyball in the second set; serving tougher, hitting tougher and player tougher defense. Wilmington was not able to adjust and keep up, dropping the next two sets 19-25, 9-25.

“I was really proud of the way the team played,” said Shainwald. “The team was disappointed in this loss but one of the things that I like about working with this team is that they are always looking to learn and improve on their performance.”

Wilmington 3, Watertown 1 Having played well in their previous match with Wakefield, the Wildcats were ready for the Lady

Raiders when they came to visit Wilmington High on Thursday.

Wilmington dropped the first set, 21-25. The Wildcats performed well, but not well enough to come away with the win in that set. There was a noticeable difference in the their approach to the next three sets. This was a great match to watch because both teams were playing very scrappy volleyball.

Wilmington was able to gut it out and come away with the victory, taking the next three sets 25-21, 25-22, 25-13.

Juniors Antonia Kieran and Lauren Field led the team with solid, aggressive performances from the service line. Seniors Abby Shedd and Heather Pozzi, and sophomore Emily Hill had a good day receiving serve while allowing Lauren to run an effective offense.

Juniors Caroline Andersen, Morgan Bresnahan and Senior Sabrina Doyle bene- fited from her sets with a solid hitting performances.

Wakefield 3, Wilmington 1 Although Wilmington lost

by a score of 1-3, this was a positive experience for the team. The Wildcats played very tough for the first set and as a result came away with a 25-16 victory. The next three sets, they were unable to keep Wakefield out of system, and had to deal with Wakefield's strong outside and middle hitters. While they were able to keep the ball in play and were able to stay close, they dropped the next three sets 20-25, 20-25, 21-25.

Seniors Heather Pozzi, Christina Woods and Sabrina Doyle led the team with solid serving, serve receive and hitting. Juniors Caroline Andersen and Morgan Bresnahan contributed solid play in the middle.

“It was great to see the team play tough for the match,” said Shainwald. “It bodes well for the rest of the season.”

■ ■

Wilmington's Caroline Anderson splits the uprights of two Woburn defenders during a recently played Varsity Volleyball match. (Photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

Second annual Alonardo Race, October 8 The second annual Tony Alonardo Memorial Road Race will be held on Saturday, October 8

at 9:00 a.m. at the Wilmington Town Common/4 of July Building. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the race will begin from WHS. You may register online at www.racewire.com/ registerphp?id=6255. Cost is $35. Online registration will close on October 6. You then can, register the morning of the race from 7:30-9, cash and checks only. T-shirts are available fop the first 100 registrants, and then will be available for $20 the day of the event. If you would like to sponsor the event, volunteer or any other questions can be directed to Melanie Foley at 978-337- 1870.

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SP4W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HER&CQM

Wilmington Chamber of Commerce 5K Local Finishers PI. Name

ml lb

~75

79

Brian Schell Kevin Elded Steve Zella Jesse Belding Makayla Paige Rob Bessette Julie Barrett Brian Elderd Joseph Hansen Paul Valente Brian Mason John Mellen David Woltag Liam Fagan John Lendall James Valente Dj Ricupero April Haines Theresa Smaroff Jr Bryant John Gorvin Luke Barron Molly Dugan Keith Kun Rena Stroud Jonathan Cormier Kyle Bishop Carrina Barron Janice Cutler Addyson Hunt John Hunt Colby Medeiros Chris Wong Colleen Baldi Lawrence Paoletti Sean Riley Traci Medeiros Jane Hubbard Brian Londry Jim Lavalle Robert Drown Katie Buckley Lori Ryan Kathryn Regan Robert Regan Beth Connors Jake Cronin George Cronin Grace Smith James Smith Jennilee Fennelly Alexia Bittarelli Anja Jensen Shauna Zella John Bertolami Paul Molvar Anthony Ricupero Dayna Lederman Maggie Bourgeois John Lee David Bwambok Grace Brisbois Laura Cataldi Nicolle Renick Amanda Hastry Dave Derose Michael Derose Darlene Bischoff Susan Andella Libby Kun Frank Boudreau Minda Qyrfyci Scott Sargent Julie Sargent Billy Chan Jeff Soohoo David Mclaughlin Jacquelyn Santini Charlie Gardner Sj Santilli Jim Buckley Dave Santilli Emma Ryan Brian Adriance Natallia Adriance Mary Eileen D'angelo Jamie Murray Mary Young Ethan Ryan Jake Bourgeois Cassandra Gallinelli Katherine Alexander Christina Haines Marcia Vozzella Kristen Gake Jeff Mcgrath Amanda Le Joe Muolo

City Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington

Bib# Age/Sex 30 M 15 M 39 M 27 M 13 F 34 M 41 F 14 M 13 M 57 M 36 M 60 M 14 M 12 M 31 M 14 M 14 M

27 M 56 M 39 M 13 F 40 M 36 F 37 M 71 M

40 M 12 M 13 M 11 F 56 M 14 M 42 F 52 F 34 M 41 M 36 M 28 F 52 F 13 F 47 M 47 F 8 M 43 M 11 F 42 M 34 F

47 M 70 M 46 M

41 M

37 F 28 F 46 M 10 M

36 M 36 F 36 M 36 F 38 M 35 M 37 M 51 F 12 M 32 F 28 M 30 M 13 F 30 M

11 M 10 M

27 M 26 M 70 M

AG Place 1 Top Fin 2 Top Fin 3 Top Fin 1 20-29 1 Top Fin 2 30-39 2 Top Fin 1 14-19 1 1-13 1 50-59 4 30-39 1 60-69 2 14-19 2 1-13 6 30-39 3 14-19 4 14-19 1 14-19 1 40-49 6 20-29 2 50-59 7 30-39 1 1-13 4 40-49 2 30-39 8 30-39 1 70-99 2 1-13 2 40-49 3 1-13 5 40-49 3 1-13 4 1-13 4 1-13 3 50-59 6 14-19 3 40-49 1 50-59 9 30-39 6 40-49 10 30-39 1 20-29 2 50-59 5 1-13 7 4049 4 4049 5 1-13 9 4049 6 1-13 10 4049 7 30-39 7 1-13 8 1-13 8 30-39 11 4049 3 70-99 12 4049 9 30-39 9 1-13 2 0-0 13 4049 10 1-13 5 4049 10 30-39 2 20-29 14 4049 6 1-13 3 50-59 4 50-59 12 30-39 12 30-39 14 30-39 13 30-39 15 30-39 14 30-39 15 30-39 16 30-39 6 50-59 7 1-13 17 30-39 9 20-29 17 30-39 11 1-13 18 30-39 20 30-39 7 50-59 2 14-19 1 60-69 8 1-13 9 1-13 21 30-39 6 20-29 22 30-39 8 50-59 8 4049 10 20-29 11 20-29 4 70-99

Time 16:23 19:13.8 19:30.1 19:32.5 19:49.1 20:14.4 20:32.7 21:37.9 22:19.6 22:22.7 22:34.1 22:56.7 23:19.6 23:22.7 23:25.4 23:44.3 23:52.6 23:54.6 23:56.7 24:00.9 24:01.8 24:13.7 24:26.5 24:36.2 24:49.7 24:50.4 24:54.0 25:35.4 25:41.0 25:46.1 25:46.8 25:49.2 25:58.9 26:00.3 26:01.3 26:04.1 26:04.3 26:16.9 26:24.9 26:25.9 26:26.2 26:26.9 26:32.7 26:45.6 26:46.9 26:55.1 27:15.2 27:15.4 27:43.9 27:44.0 27:49.6 27:58.5 27:59.1 28:05.9 28:08.2 28:08.2 28:08.3 28:10.0 28:11.8 28:16.8 28:18.0 28:23.7 28:26.3 28:27.5 28:48.0 28:51.0 28:51.7 28:52.2 28:56.0 29:05.6 29:07.2 29:33.3 29:35.1 29:35.2 29:50.6 29:53.8 29:55.7 29:59.4 30:03.0 30:22.3 30:22.5 30:22.9 30:33.9 30:58.0 30:58.7 31:08.8 31:13.4 31:22.2 31:26.9 31:28.1 31:30.9 31:36.2 31:37.7 31:38.3 31:39.7 31:48.9 31:50.9 32:04.1

Pace 5:16/M 6:11/M 6:16/M 6:17/M 6:22/M 6:30/M 6:36/M 6:57/M 7:11/M 7:12/M 7:15/M 7:22/M 7:30/M 7:31/M 7:32/M 7:38/M 7:40/M 7:41/M 7:42/M 7:43/M 7:43/M 7:47/M 7:51/M 7:55/M 7:59/M 7:59/M 8:00/M 8:14/M 8:15/M 8:17/M 8:17/M 8:18/M 8:21/M 8:22/M 8:22/M 8:23/M 8:23/M 8:27/M 8:29/M 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:30/M 8:32/M 8:36/M 8:36/M 8:39/M 8:46/M 8:46/M 8:55/M 8:55/M 8:57/M 9:00/M 9:00/M 9:02/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:03/M 9:04/M 9:05/M 9:06/M 9:08/M 9:09/M 9:09/M 9:16/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:17/M 9:18/M 9:21/M 9:22/M 9:30/M 9:31/M 9:31/M 9:36/M 9:37/M 9:37/M 9:38/M 9:40/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:46/M 9:49/M 9:57/M 9:57/M 10:01/M 10:02/M 10:05/M 10:06/M 10:07/M 10:08/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:10/M 10:11/M 10:14/M 10:14/M 10:19/M

PI. Name

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in execution of the Power Of Sale contained in a Certain mortgage given by Edward L. Long and Anne Marie Long f/k/a Anne Marie McMahon to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for Country- wide Home Loans, Inc., dated December 27, 2005 and recorded in Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg-

of Deeds in Book 9726, 5 of @iph mortgage U.S.

B$nk National Associa- tion, as Trustee for Structured Asset In- vestment Loan Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2(j)6-3 is the present htilder by assignment from Mortgage Electron- ic Registration Systems, ln|. acting solely as a nominee for Country- wide Home Loans, Inc. toi U.S. Bank National Association as Trustee

• on-behalf of SAIL 2006-3 Trust Fund dated Sep- tember 9, 2009 recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds in Book 23372, Page 205; and corrective assignment from Mortgage Electron- ic Registration Systems,

Inc. acting solely as nominee for Country- wide Home Loans, Inc. to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Structured Asset Investment Loan Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-3 dated August 31, 2015 recorded at Mid- dlesex County (Northern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 29442, Page 273, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 6 Sheridan Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887 will be sold at a Public Auction at 10:00AM on October 13, 2016, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises descnbed in said mortgage, to wit: All that certain parcel of land situated in Wilming- ton, County of Middlesex and State of Mass- achusetts, being known and designated as Lot #39, on plan entitled "Plan of a portion of land in Wilmington, Mass., belonging to Albert P. Rounds and others, May 15, 1950, Albert P. Rounds, Civil Engineer, Stoneham, Mass.'', which plan is recorded with North District of Middlesex Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 78, Plan 22, and more particularly bounded and

described as follows:

WESTERLY 100' by Sheridan Road, as shown on said plan; NORTHERLY 101' by Lot #38, as shown on said plan; EASTERLY 100' by Lot #46, as shown on said plan; SOUTHERLY 101', more or less, as shown on said plan.

Containing 10,100 square feet of land, according to said plan.

For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds in Book 15407, Page 59.

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

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the

sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & As- sociates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The descrip- tion for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee

for Structured Asset Investment Loan Trust

Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,

Series 2006-3 Korde & Associates,

PC. 900 Chelmsford Street

Suite 3102 Lowell, MA 01851

(978) 256-1500 Long, Edward L. and

Anne Marie, 09-054582, September 14, 2016, September 21,2016, September 28, 2016

161101 9/14,21,28/16

Barbare Muolo Krista Wolfe Ireldy Dasilva Julie Boudreau Kelly Mcgowan Eryn Paul Joe Graham Karen King Timmy Lepore Marianna Tassone Linda Riley Skylar Smith Nicole Smith Seamus Lowhey Sabra Jones Cullom Jones Bryan Jones Jack Melanson Michelle Roberts Kristin Harris Ana Garrant Susan Ghiloni Theresa Corbett Angela Tentindo Jim Bransfield Christine Martignetti Nghi Ryan Ashley Dankese James Clifton Cade Barron Courtney See Patricia White Anastasia Spear Amy Cox Jeanne Nasiff Jeannette Waugh Colleen Perella Elizabeth Gardner Linda Bresnahan Kerry Piro Maria Melanson Joshua Peltz David Ragsdale Jillian Thelen Robert Thelen Joseph Kelley Kristin Day Corinne Lord Joseph Miara II Antonietta Cormier Emma Callahan Chloe Callahan Maron Japher Mark Reppucci Debbie Reppucci Ava Drozdowski Douglas Drozdowski Debbie See Carol Hilbinger Hannah Holman Collin Holman Emma Jensen Calvin Lemay Jim Lemay

City Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington

Age/Sex 67 F

31 M 51 F 12 M

12 M

40 M 12 M

54 F

60 M

14 F 60 M 10 M

16 F 51 F 54 F 43 F

51 F 49 F 36 M 44 M 32 F 49 M 64 M 31 F 47 F 28 M

40 M 48 M

38 M 51 F

11 M 49 M

AG Place 2 60-69 23 30-39 7 20-29 24 30-39 8 20-29 25 30-39 20 30-39 9 50-59 10 1-13 10 20-29 11 40-49 3 14-19 12 40-49 11 1-13 13 40-49 12 1-13 16 40-49 13 1-13 14 40-49 26 30-39 10 50-59 27 30-39 10 50-59 29 30-39 3 60-69 11 50-59 16 4049 4 14-19 4 60-69 14 1-13 12 20-29 19 4049 5 14-19 13 50-59 14 50-59 20 4049 15 50-59 16 50-59 21 4049 17 50-59 22 4049 21 30-39 17 4049 32 30-39 18 4049 6 60-69 34 30-39 24 4049 13 20-29 35 30-39 12 1-13 36 30-39 19 4049 20 4049 38 30-39 13 1-13 24 30-39 19 50-59 27 4049 42 30-39 16 1-13 14 1-13 17 1-13 21 4049

Time

32:04.9 32:07.5 32:12.0 32:23.2 32:57.8 32:59.7 32:59.8 33:01.8 33:28.6 33:38.7 34:10.6 34:11.0 34:11.2 34:13.1 34:13.2 34:13.8 34:14.0 34:18.6 34:20.0 34:21.5 34:24.0 34:37.0 34:42.7 34:45.6 34:54.3 35:00.8 35:15.9 35:24.5 35:58.3 36:04.3 36:16.8 36:41.8 37:25.1 37:29.6 37:30.3 37:30.4 37:30.9 37:45.0 37:45.2 37:45.3 37:45.9 37:46.8 37:50.9 38:05.5 38:05.8 38:11.3 38:22.3 38:37.1 39:01.3 39:02.7 39:28.2 39:29.1 41:55.8 42:01.1 42:01.9 42:13.2 42:15.0 42:54.2 45:18.5 46:17.5 46:43.8 46:55.1 51:07.3 53:23.6

PaC&

10:19/M 10;25/JV1 10:2t/M 10:25/M 10:36/M 10:3§/M 10:36/M 10:57/M 10v}6/M 10:49/M 10^59/M 10(5§7M 1054/M U:6t)/M 11:00/M 11:00/M 11:00/M ll:G2Ar 11J)2/M 11:03/M 11:04/M ll:j)8/M 11:09/M ii:;o/p 11:13/M U:3VM 11:20/M U:23/k 11:3,4M 11:36/M

11:407M

U:p/JM 12:02/M 12:03/M 12:03yM 12:03/k 12:03/M 12:08/M 12:08/M 12:08/M 12:08/M 12:09/M 12:10/M 12:15/M 12:15/M 12:17/M 12^0/M 12:25/M 12:33/M 12:33/M 12:4i/M 12^/jil 13:20/M 13:3l/M 13:3T/M 13:’34'/M 13:35/M 13i48/M 14:34/M 1453/M 15:01/M 15:05/M 16:26/M 17:;10/M

HALF MARATHON LOCAL FINISHERS Carl Hartford Miroslav Tashev Tammy Chow Thomas O'shea Dan Tipaldo Jake Aquino Kim Doherty Tron Hejlmstad Sarah Hejlmstad Daniel Beaudoin Julie Flynn Monique Gagnon Melissa Goldstein Jessica Stryhalaleck Brian Shea Jeffrey Goldstein Robert Cassidy Caroline Frye Kevin Yetman Albano Rego Amanda Madden Marlene Titterington Yashdeep Mahajani John Warner Amy Cannon Joe Rebeiro Lisa Murphy Maria Cummings Donna Drinkwater Tara Scola Tiffany Buckelew

Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Tewksbury Wilmington

31 M 54 M 26 F 42 M 25 M 35 M 30 F 30 M 40 F 50 M 43 F

35 M 35 M 40 M 45 F 46 M 38 M

38 M 53 M 41 F 54 M 46 F

33 F 35 F

1 Top Fin 1 50-59 3 Top Fin 6 4049 7 18-29 11 30-39 2 30-39 12 30-39 2 4049 8 50-59 4 4049 4 18-29 4 30-39 5 4049 14 30-39 15 30-39 13 4049 7 4049 14 4049 20 30-39 10 30-39 15 30-39 25 30-39 15 50-59 17 4049 16 50-59 19 4049 20 4049 15 50-59 21 30-39 23 30-39

1:12:04.1 1:30:38.0 1:37:26.6 1:39:44.7 1:41:15.4 1:42:52.2 1:45:16.2 1:46:14.7 1:46:14.9 1:48:29.6 1:48:56.5 1:49:13.3 1:49:37.4 1:50:43.8 1:51:12.2 1:52:02.5 1:54:05.6 1:55:31.1 1:57:08.6 1:57:40.0 2:01:22.4 2:08:36.5 2:12:10.8 2:13:59.5 2:13:59.5 2:15:53.2 2:27:20.7 2:28:46.9 3:14:04.6 3:17:30.9 3:48:38.0

5:3»/M 6:557M ;

7:26/M’ 7:36/M 7:43/M‘ 7:51/M I 8:02/M I 8:06/M * 8:06/M * 8:16/M; 8:19/M; 8:20/M: 8:22/M * 8:27/M • 8:29/M' 8:33/M - 8:42/M; 8:49/M - 8:56/M I 8:59/M I 9:15/MI 9:49/M l 10:05/IVL 10:13/M ms/u 10:22/M’ 11:14/M* 11:21/M 14:48/M 15:04/Ml 17:26/M

LEGAL NOTICE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Diana M. Hoffman f/k/a Diana DeBenedetto and Dennis J. Hoffman to Option One Mortgage Corporation, dated No- vember 29, 2004 and recorded in Middlesex County (Northern Dis- trict) Registry of Deeds in Book 18160, Page 275 of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for MASTR Asset Backed Securities Trust 2005-OPT1, Mort- gage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-OPT 1 is the present holder by assignment from Sand Canyon Corporation f/k/ a Option One Mortgage Corporation to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for MASTR Asset Backed Securities Trust 2005-OPT 1, Mort- gage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-OPT1 dated June 1, 2010 recorded at Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds in Book 24830, Page 280, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclos-

ing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 30 Kilmarnock Street a/k/a 30 Grove Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:OOAM on October 13, 2016, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:

A certain parcel of land with the buildings there- on on the southerly side of Grove Street, sometimes called Kilmarnock Road, in Wilmington, Middlesex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

NORTHERLY by the southerly line of said Grove Street, as relocated by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts at the time Interstate Highway 93 was laid out, one hundred two and 05/100 (102.05) feet;

WESTERLY by the easterly sideline of In- terstate highway 93, by two lines having a total length of four “hundred sixty-five and 00/100 (465.00) feet;

SOUTHERLY by land of owners unknown, one

hundred three and 83/100 (103.83) feet; EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Philbrick, being the boundary line between the Town of Wilmington and the Town of Reading, four hundred seventy-two and 77/100 (472.77) feet.

Containing 1.087 acres of land, more or less.

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Middlesex County (Northern District) Reg- istry of Deeds in Book 12140, Page 164.

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

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mort-

gage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash of by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & As- sociates, P.C., 90Q Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 0185t or such other time a§ may be designated by mortgagee. The de- scription for the premis; es contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a -typographical error ii) -this publication.

Other terms tp be announced at the sale. Wells Fargo Bank, fiJ.A.,

as Trustee for MASTR Asset Backed Securities

Trust 2005-©E>Ti; Mortgage Pass-Through

Certificates, Series 2005-OPT1

Korde & Associates, . * P.C.

900 Chelmsford Streel Suitd'3102

Lowell, MA 01851 (978) 256>-1500

Hoffman, Diana, 14-015390, September

14, 2016, September 21, 2016, September 28,

2016 161095 9/14,21,28/16

.HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Wildcats fall to

-7 Bv MIKE IPPOIilTO

' Sports Correspondent [email protected]

, WILMINGTON - The Wilmington High Football team did not play badly on •Friday night in their 26-7 i.o^s to former coach Bob Almeida and Stoneham High. The problem, however, is that it simply took them far too long before they started to play well.

The Wildcats found them- selVes in a 13-0 hole at halftime, as they were unable to get their offense in gear until the second half, when it was too late, and Stoneham was able to put the' game away, dropping the," Wildcats to 1-2 on the Reason. • While they were unable to gel , anything going offensively in the first half, the Wildcats actually moved the, ball pretty effectively ip the third quarter, marching all the way to the Stoneham five yard line before the drive stalled, keeping the score atT3-0.

“The team really came to life in the second quarter and played with enthusi- asm and emotion,” Wilmington coach Mike IJaixy said. .Wilmington was finally

gbld to get on the board in the fourth quarter to close Within 13-7 on a one yard tpuchdown run by sophomore quarterback Andrew Sullivan, and an extra point kick by Adam Bishop tb1 give themselves a chance for an improbable Victory. ■ That chance would be greatly diminished on the Spartans next possession,

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016

Junior Running back Pat Carroll cuts to avoid a tackle by a Winchester defender during an earlier season football game. (Photo by JoeBrownphotos.com).

however, when Stoneham would not only convert on a fourth and three play, but break it for a 15-yard touchdown run by quarterback Tre Pignone for a 19- 7 lead after the failed extra point.

Stoneham would put the game away minutes later when they stopped Wildcats on a fourth down play from the Wilmington 25-yard line and then got a 17-yard run by running back Tim Russell to make the score 26-7 with a little over a minute left in the game.

“As bad as things were in the first half, we were within a touchdown and still in the game until they got those two scores,” Barry said. “I don’t think the final score tells the

whole story of the game.” Senior running back Sam

Jennings had a fine game for the Wildcats, rushing for over 100 yard in a losing cause. But even better than his overall stats, were some of the runs that led to the totals.

“He made some really great runs,” Barry said. “He had one play where he took a big hit and should have been dropped for a loss, but he turned it into a seven or eight yard gain. “

While not happy to have lost, Barry feels like his team getting close to turning the corner to become the team he thinks they can be.

“Even though we lost, at times we played very well,” Barry said. “We need to put a complete game and

capitalize on our chances and opportunities.”

The Wildcats will look to do just that when they hit the road to take on Wakefield High School on Friday night. Wakefield will also bring a 1-2 record into the game after a 23-20 win at Watertown last Friday night.

Last season the Wildcats defeated Wakefield 13-6 in Wilmington, and Barry is looking forward to another tough battle with the Warriors this year on the road.

“It is always a tough game when we face them and I would expect this year to be no different,” Barry said. “We are expecting to be in a dog fight.”

SP5W

Football Divisional Rankings

1. Marblehead 1. North Reading 3. Gloucester 4. Melrose 5. Danvers 6. Wakefield 7. Salem 8. Way land 9. Burlington 9. Dracut 9. Wilmington 12. Bedford

Division 2 A 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-2 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-1

14.67 14.67 11.33 10.00 8.67 7.33 7.00 6.67 5.67 5.67 5.67 5.50

1. St. Mary’s 2. Stoneham 3. Shawsheen Tech 4. Gr. Lawrence 5. Northeast 6. Ipswich 7. Lynnfield 7. Hamilton-Wenham 9. Matignon 10. Whittier Tech 10. Winthrop 12. Boston Latin

Division 3A 3-0 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3

Week 3 Results ML

Belmont 17, Arlington 14 Lexington 49, Woburn 21

Melrose 30, Burlington 18 Reading 40, Winchester 6

Stoneham 26, Wilmington 7 Wakefield 23, Watertown 20 (OT)

CAC Essex Tech 28, Manchester-Essex 14

Gr. Lawrence 23, Gr. Lowell 6 Medford 38, Whittier Tech 22 Northeast 14, North Quincy 8

Shawsheen Tech 7, Mystic Valley 6

15.33 i5.oo ; 14.67 10.67 9.00 8.00 5.33 5.33 2.33 1.67 1.67 1.33

Hall of Fame to induct nine The Board of Directors of

the Wilmington High School Athletic Hall of Fame has announced the selection of this years inductees. There were nine members selected for this prestigious award, which was last awarded in 2014.

In the Athlete Category: Keith Arnold - 1964;

Lindsay Bruno - 2000; Anne Butters - 1935; Lani Cabral - Pini - 2005; Joe Herra - 2006; Sean Murphy - 2006

In the Coach Category: Jim Gillis; Steve Scanlon In the Benefactor Category: Ed Harrison; Jim Gillis Special team award: 1997 Boys Soccer

Hall of Fame inductee^ are recognized as outstanding individuals who have rpade a significant contribution in the field of athletics as a participant, coach or benefactor at Wilmington High School. To be eligible, an athlete must have been graduated from Wilmington High School for a period of at least ten years.

The induction dinner will be held on Saturday, November 5th at the Hillview Country Club, at 6:00 pm. Tickets are $40.00 per person and must be purchased in advance. Tickets can be obtained from Jack Cushing (978) 658-2170.

Offers available bn in-stock models only. Prices do not include tax. See dealer for details Offers expire 10.4.16

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One of the bigger perennial teams at the Wilm 5K is the Wilmington based Sole Sisters group

show off their hardware after the 5K Brothers Kevin (left) and Brian Elderd of

residents from left, Colleen Baldi, Emma Jensen, Anja Jensen, Molly

9R6W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

Dn'gan, and Alexa Bittarelli. (Photo by JoeBrownPhotos.com).

First-Class event a huge success once again PII1G

first race they have ever ryn. Whether it be the 5K run ;where they have been walking for the past couple o( years and trying to run it thig ’ year, or they are here for, .the first time,” Vallee siijl. “It is one of those races that is not intimidat- ing, so they make this their first, and they always remember it and that is a good thing. And then a lot of folks go from the 5K to the h^Jf marathon, which is grqat.too.”

labile the runners and walkers are of course the most important part of making ,the day success, Vallee also, knows that things would c^riginly not run as smooth- ly .'without the many volunteers, which this year for the first time included the Wilmington High School cheerleaders who worked o(ie of the water stations, or the Wilmington Rotary Interact Club, which has b^en volunteering at the racd. for several years.

“We changed our course to make it (USATF) certified, and now it goes throw a lot of the neighborhoods in Wilmington, and people love to run through all of the neighborhoods,” Vallee said, “it can be a little confusing, but we have it so mapped out

FROM PAGE SP1W

race.

Fagan coming down thq home stretch of the 5K event. (Photo by JoeBrownphotos. com).

(Photo by JoeBrownPhotos.com).

and we have the Rotary Interact kids out there helping us. Every year we get forty of them out there helping us.

“Also, the Board of Directors does such a great job helping us every year,” Vallee said “They know what they are doing, and they come back year after year and do such a great job for us.”

This year Vallee and the rest of the Chamber of Commerce also appreciated the help of Senator Bruce Tarr, who took time out of his busy schedule to attend Sunday’s races, and also took time to address the runners at the starting line prior to the 5K race.

Finally, one of the things that Vallee and the rest of the Chamber of Commerce take the most pride in is keeping the race fees affordable for its participants, with a pre-registration fee of just $20 for the 5K and $30 for the half marathon.

“We appreciate people coming to our event,” Vallee said. “There is a lot of competition with other races, so we appreciate people choosing us. For this number of people to come out here, especially for the half marathon, speaks volumes about our event. The come here because of the value

that they get here. Any other half marathon, you are going to pay $75 at least.”

Race Results This year’s 5K race once

again featured many great performances from Wilmington runners, repre- senting their home town well in their home town race.

The top four finishers for the men in the 5K were all Wilmington residents, starting with Brian Schell, who won for the fourth consecutive year in a time of 16:23.7. He was followed by 15-year old Kevin Elderd in a time of 19:13.8, Steve Zella (19:30.1) and Jesse Belding (19:32.5).

Rounding out the top male finishers from Wilmington were Rob Besette, (8th, 20:14), Brian Elderd (11th, 21:37.9), Joseph Hansen (15th, 22:19.6), Paul Valente (16th, 22:22.7), Andrew Marra (17th, 22:32.8), Brian Mason (18th, 22:34.1), John Mellen (19th, 22:56.7), David Woltag (21st, 23:19.6), Liam Fagan (22nd, 23:22.7) and John Lendall (23rd, 23:25.4).

On the women’s side, the top ten Wilmington finishers were Julie Barrett (9th overall, 20:32.7), April Haines (28th, 23:54.6, Theresa Smaroff (29th, 23:56), Molly Dugan (35th, 24:26.5), Rena Stroud, 37th, 24:49.7), Janice

Cutler (44th, 25:41.0), Addyson Hunt (46th, 25:46.1), Colleen Baldi (50th, 26:00.3), Traci Medeiros (53rd, 26:04.3) and Jane Hubbard (54th, 26:16.9). In the half marathon, the

Wilmington men were led by race winner Carl Hartford in a time of 1:12.04, followed by Miroslav Tashev (11th, 1:30.58), Thomas O’Shea (27th, 1:39.44), Tron Hejlmstad (48th, 1:46.14), Daniel Beaudoin (55th, 1:48.29), Brian Shea (69th, 1:51.12), Jeffrey Goldstein (75th, 1:52.02), Robert Cassidy (89th, 1:54.05), Kevin Yetman (100th, 1:57.08) and Albano Rego (103rd 1:57.40).

On the women’s side, the top overall finishers was Beth Dollas of Amesbury in a time of 1:29.56, followed by Wilmington’s Tammy Chow (22nd, 1:37.26). Rounding out the top ten

Wilmington finishers include Kim Doherty (46th, 1:45.16), Sarah Hejlmstad (49th, 1:46.14), Julie Flynn (58th, 1:48.56), Melissa Goldstein (62nd, 1:49.37), Jessia Stryhalaleck (67th, 1:50.43), Caroline Frye (95th, 1:55.31), Amanda Madden (112th, 2:01.22), Marlene Titterington (138th, 2:08.36) and Amy Cannon (166th, 2:13.59).

Schell wins for fourth straight time

FROM PAGE SP1W

make it worse.” Barrett, who is part of the

Wilmington Sole Sisters Running Club, was pleased, but not overly surprised with her time, as she had set high goals for herself heading into the race.

“The race went pretty much as I expected,” Barrett said. “I was hoping to be a little faster, but it was a beautiful course. It was a little windy, and the course is definitely not flat, it is a rolling course and the wind can make it challenging. I guess I am not really in 5K shape at the moment.”

Barrett has also been holding back a little bit in her training because she has even bigger goals in mind, as she prepares for the BAA Half Marathon coming up on October 9.

“I took it easy all summer because I am training for a half marathon, and I want to make sure I am ready for that and don’t make the injury worse,” Barrett said.

Soon enough Barrett will be fully healthy, and that should put all other runners on high alert.

On the men’s side in the 5K race, there was a familiar face leading the pack not just of locals, but the entire field, with Wilmington’s own Brian Schell winning for the fourth consecutive year, this time winning in a course record time of 16:23.7. That finish for the WHS cross- country and track coach was nearly three minutes faster than second place finisher, 15-year old Kevin Elderd, also of Wilmington.

It was also a personal best and was over 20 seconds faster than last year’s winning time for Schell, (16:45). Still, he wished it could have been a little bit faster.

“To be honest, my goal today was to break 16:20,” Schell said. “My fastest 5K is a 16:24, and that was on a track, so to do it with hills and stuff feels good, but I feel like if I had gone under 16:20, it would tell me that I could get under 16 (minutes) on a track, so that was my goal.”

Schell has not been com- peting in quite as many races as he would like, but that is just fine with him.

“This is only my third race in the last three months,” Schell said. “I have been

very busy with coaching and all of that. Coaching and the kids are more important to me.”

Despite not having quite , as much preparation as he would have liked, Schell still

BRIAN SCHELL

came very close to his goal, if not for a bit of a hiccup in the closing moments of. the race, he may have actually done it.

“I probably lost about Hye or ten seconds coming up. that last hill,” Schell said.. “I regained it coming around, but I could definitely tell I lost some momentum. Had it been flat, I think I would have broken it (16:20).”

If four in a row is nice, then five straight would be even better, and Schell has every intention of going for that next year, although he acknowledges it will be very difficult with his good friend Dan Vassallo possibly taking part in the next year’s race. t

“I am a competitive individual, so this never gets old,” Schell said. “My goal next year will be to break sixteen minutes, and with Dan running I know I better at least do that, because-he will probably finish in about fifteen.”

Chow the top local female finisher in half marathon

FROM PG SP1W

(Photo by JoeBrownphotos.com)

point course, so I feel like it is equal in both directions. I also think a lot of the course is sheltered from the wind. Of course, that’s easy for me to say this year because I ran a good time.”

Hartford hopes to be saying many of the same things next year when he comes back to defend his title.

“I hope to be back,” Hartford said. “I live in Wilmington, so I enjoy running this race. As long as I am healthy I will be back.”

On the women’s side in the half marathon, the top Wilmington finisher was Tammy Chow, who was the third overall female finisher and finished 22nd overall in the entire field in a time of 1:37:26.6.

The 26-year-old Chow, who has lived in Wilmington for the past four years ever since moving here after graduating from RPI, enjoyed running on the streets that she knows so well.

“It went better than I thought,” Chow said. “I am pretty familiar with these roads because I live in Wilmington, and I run these roads a lot. I have run all of these roads before, so that was a worked out well for me.”

Chow, who set a personal best with her great time, exceeded even her own expectations with her third place finish among women, which was also good enough for first place in the 20-29 age group.

“I was hoping for a time of

around 1:40:00, so I was definitely happy with my tirrie. ” Chow said. “This is great weather to run in. It’s fan1

tastic. I wasn’t too hot, but once you go out on the course in the sun it warmed up.

“It was just a great experience overall. Everybody On the course was great too. There were plenty of water stops and they did a great of directing us on where to make turns and things like that. It was very well organ- ized.”

TAMMY CHOW

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 SP7W

Wilmington Youth Soccer highlights

Shawsheen Tech receiver Chris Ferrari gets crunched by two Mystic Valley players but still manages to hold on to the ball during Saturday’s exciting win.

(Photo by JoeBrownphotos.com)

Rams remain perfect with exciting win By MIKE IPPOLITO Sports Correspondent

[email protected] MALDEN - Saturday after-

noon's CAC crossover tilt between Shawsheen Tech and Mystic Valley offered a perfect example of why you should never leave a game early to beat the traffic.

After the first two series of downs at Brother Gilbert Stadium, it looked like Mystic Valley was not only going to win the game, but they "would be able to name the'final score. 'After holding the Rams to

a three and out on their first possession of the game, a possession in which the Rams netted (-10) yards, the Eagles then went through thfe-Shawsheen defense like a hot knife through butter, getting on the board on their first possession to put the Rams in an immediate hole, Iboking every bit like a team that was ready to dominate for;the entire game in the process.

The remainder of the first quarter looked much the same, with Mystic dominating the line of scrimmage, looking like a team on a mission.-

Slowly but surely however, the Rams began to find their footing against the larger dnd faster Eagles, stifling their' offense the rest of the game, and eventually earn- ing- a dramatic 7-6 victory when junior quarterback Cody Sughrue of Tewksbury connected with senior captain-and wide receiver Chris Ferrari for a six yard touchdown pass with 1:36 left in the game to tie the game at 6-6.

Moments later senior kicker-Qraig Rich made his most pressure packed kick of the season, drilling the extra point' through the uprights wi,th room to spare to give the. Rams the 7-6 lead and ultimately the victory that

would improve them to a perfect 3-0 on the season.

“What a great football game,” Shawsheen coach A1 Costabile said. “I thought the resilience of our team was unbelievable. I was so proud of our kids, and I was also very proud of a great job done by our coaching staff. After trailing for basically forty-two minutes of the game, for our kids to keep fighting the way they did was unbelievable. I’m thankful to even be a small part of a win like this.”

The winning drive for the Rams began at the Mystic 47-yard line with 2:27 left in the game after they had made a critical defensive stop to force the Eagles to punt.

A roughing the passer penalty against Mystic on the first play of the drive moved the ball up to the 32 yard line, and it took the Rams just two plays from there to get on the board. Sughrue (12-for-24, 195 yards) first connected with senior captain Sean Hines (five catches, 132 yards) for 26 yards on a brilliant catch down the right sideline, setting them up with first and goal at the six. On the next play, Ferrari hauled in the Sughrue pass at about the two yard line and then fought his way into the end zone for the touchdown.

"Those were a couple of big time catches by Hines and Ferrari, and then that was a great effort by Ferrari to get into the end zone,” Costabile said. "And then of course Craig Rich was as steady as can be in a real pressure situation for the kick."

The matter still wasn’t decided however, until Ferrari came up with his second biggest catch of the game, intercepting a Mystic pass in Shawsheen territory with six seconds left in the game to clinch the victory.

“Chris read that play perfectly for the interception,” Costabile said. "He sat back there and read it perfectly while anticipating what was coming and just made two huge plays, one on each side of the ball.”

Shawsheen, which strug- gled mightily to move the ball in the first half, particularly on the ground, began to have some success in the second half, and in fact had the better of the scoring opportunities in the half, twice driving deep into Mystic territory in the fourth quarter, only to see both drives stall, one on an interception in the end zone.

Meanwhile on defense, the Rams stifled an offense that looked nearly unstoppable early on, with sophomore defensive lineman Omar Eldaly of Wilmington, along with senior linebacker Mark Companeschi of Wilmington and junior defensive lineman Edwin Ortiz of Tewksbury among many defensive standouts.

"Defensively we got stronger and stronger as the game went on," Costabile said. "Offensively, I loved our resilience. We got frus- trated at times, but we kept battling and that is a testa- ment to the resilience of our players and coaches."

Mystic had taken the lead on a 63-yard drive capped by a 22-yard run by quarterback Phillipe Guerrier with 6:16 left in the first quarter. Shawsheen however, blocked the extra point attempt, keeping it a six point game, and they would keep it that way for the rest of the first half.

"I thought that was big for us," Costabile said. "For them to have dominated the early part of the game the way they did, and for us to only be down by six at halftime, I thought was really big for us.”

Girls Grade 1 games: Washington Spirit

vs. Boston Breakers The Washington Spirit's

Molly Kilburn, Chloe Stryhalaleck, Jillian Weinstein, and Avery King stayed on their toes creating many scoring opportunities. The play of Anna Cavanaugh, Niamh McNeil, Meghann Warford, and Emily Quamme shut down the other end of the field on defense that set the tone for this game.

Boys Grade 1 games: Houston Dynamo

vs. New York Red Bulls Nobody stayed home for

this action packed game. The Houston Dynamos Matthew Lawler, Declan Perry and Ammar Khenifar scored, getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Outstanding offense by Caden Merritt and Colin Finn set up many scoring chances. The flawless defense of Christopher Cali provided great protection for the team.

Columbus Crew vs. LA Galaxy

The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats this week as the Columbus Crew, led by the offensive skills of Sam Beaudoin, Jacob Mcgahey and Andrew Templeton resulted in scoring opportunities by Joe Constantino, William Da Cunha, Connor Jamieson, Aidan Linquist and Sanjeev Puvancendrakumar.

The defense was not to be left out of this one either as Sam Beaudion, Joe Constantino, William Da Cunha, Connor Jamieson and Andrew Templeton kept the ball out of their zone for much of the game. Great passing and overall team work by the Columbus Crew!

Girls Grade 2 games: Chicago Red Stars vs. FC Kansas City

FC Kansas City’s defensive stand, led by Heidi Ferrer, Katie Perkins and Jenna Giammarco, not only struck fear in the Chicago Red Stars, but will be feared by future opponents as well.

It was this team defense

The Wilmington Youth Hockey Association Bantam 2 team continued the new season Friday night, squar- ing off against the New Hampshire East Eagles at the Haverhill Valley Forum.

Zach Smith and Harry Serounian started on defense in front of goalie Max Churchill, with second defensive pair of Liam Prigmore and Connor Hill ready to support.

First year players Drew Gallucci, Cody Mercuri, and Nate Packer started up front. The first period played out without scoring until late, when New Hampshire took the advantage. Then with a minute left in the opening frame, Packer finished off a nice pass from Gallucci to even the score for the Wildcats.

The second period saw Wilmington take the lead with the Triple-Joe line of Joseph Hartzell, Joseph Hansen, and Joseph Cornish. Hansen centered the puck to Hartzell down low, where the first shot was denied, but Hartzell gathered his own rebound and drove it home for the 2-1 lead.

The Eagles responded quickly and tied the game before the period expired. The third forward line of Jacob Fox between Colin Walsh and Brendan Kelley kept up the pressure on New Hampshire but couldn't get on the scoreboard.

Midway through the third period, the Wildcats took charge again. Joseph Hansen scraped the puck out of a jam in the corner and scored through the five-hole for the 3-2 lead, Joseph Cornish getting an assist.

New Hampshire again responded with the equalizer and the game was tied again.

Less than a minute later, the 'Cats were up for good as Drew Gallucci broke in with a pass from Harry

that led to counter attacks by Isabel Carriere, Madison O’Donoghue, Bailey O’Connor and Emma Tarin ultimately leading to goals scored by Lucia Mendoza. Timely saves by Anne Reppucci and Kalea Lamb helped strengthen a solid team effort.

Boston Breakers vs. Portland Thorns

The air was full of excite- ment, as the much-anticipat- ed match between Boston Breakers and Portland Thorns commenced. Fantastic ball skills were displayed by Elisabeth Gillis Charrlotte Kiley, Hailey Reguera, Alliana Pilcher resulting in goals by Abigail Engvaldsen, Megan Smith, Emma Nolan, Madison Forbush and Anna Heiplik.

The midfield and defensive play of Molly Guyette, Mia Barresi, Leah Hanafin, Katlyn Costello kept the Boston Breakers in excellent shape

Boys Grade 2 games: DC United

vs. NE Revolution On the other side of the

ball for the New England Revolution was an incredible offensive performance by Nate Anderson, Preston Hunt, Cole Falk and Michael O'Hearn, while goals scored by Nate Anderson, Michael O'Hearn and Preston Hunt got the New England Revolution on the board.

With a rock solid defensive stand led by Cameron Molina, Ian Heos and Zachary Atwater, the New England Revolution was never out of this game.

The midfield team of Joshua Nille, Jackson Hegarty, Thomas Murphy, Daniel D'Augusta and Aiden O'Hearn could only be clas- sified as awesome.

LA Galaxy vs. Chicago Fire

The Chicago Fire was also impressive on the offensive side of the ball with great skill being displayed by Aiden Harris, Collin Holman, Jake Arsenault, Ben Harris, Richard Holland, and Carter Callis, leading to a goal by

Serounian and with a side to side move tucked in the go ahead goal.

After failing to capitalize on the power play, Wilmington got some insur- ance on a fluke play. Retrieving the puck behind the net in the offensive zone, Joseph Hartzell's attempted centering pass clanged off the back of the goalie's hel- met and into the net to secure the 5-3 win.

SQUIRT 3 s After their dominant win

over Andover last weekend, the Wilmington Squirt 3 Wildcats took to the ice again Saturday against Reading at Breakaway Ice Center in Tewksbury.

Three minutes into the first period, Reading got on the board with a goal that got past the Cats net minder Jake Carr to put them up 1- 0. However, before the period’s end, Wilmington was able to tie the game with a goal by Nolan Joyce with a fantastic helper coming from Ryan Flynn.

Three minutes into the second period, Joyce got his second goal of the game with a great feed from David Andreason to put the Cats up 2-1. Wilmington and Reading would battle for much of the second period but Wilmington’s offensive pressure would prove to be too much when Nolan Joyce would score again and put his team up 3-1 with his hat trick goal coming from an assist from Clyde Lambert.

Late in the second, David Andreason would extend the lead to 4-1 after being sprung for a breakaway with helpers coming from Ryan Weinstein and Clyde Lambert.

The third period would prove to be just as frustrat- ing for Reading due to Wilmington’s constant offensive pressure from Braeddon Dyment, Kyle

Jonathan Malley. The defense showcased

their skills today with Devin DeGennaro, Dillan Roberts, Jack Cronin, and Jack Morin keeping the ball out of their zone for much of the game; while the goal keeping team of Ben Harris and Richard Holland made this game close.

The crowds gathered at the Shawsheen fields for this back and forth game. The L.A. Galaxy led by Joe Mytych, Parker Canevari, Ethan Laconte, and Antionio Braga got the crowd jumping out of their seats. Gavin Poirier led the scoring charge, while the great defensive effort of Kyle Price, Chase Levesque, Jack Mahnken and Oskar Arnold kept the action going.

The crowd roared to their feet when Jackson Griffith and Jake Driscoll made some spectacular saves.

Girls Kinders Thorns vs. Dash

The Portland Thorns' Madison Scanlon and Samanth a Brander scored, getting the crowd jumping out of their seats. Outstanding offense by Olivia Smith and Gabriella Larosee set up many scoring chances. The flawless defense of Alexis Wang and Lila Rosa provided great protection of the goal.

Boys Kinders Houston Dynamo

vs. Colorado Rapids On the other side of the

ball for the Colorado Rapids was an incredible offensive performance by Cameron Chisholm and Ryan Gallozzi, while goals scored by Jacob Andrade-Silva, Justin Gallozzi and Patrick Jamieson got the Colorado Rapids on the board. With a rock solid defensive stand led by Thomas McGagh and Bart Zaino, the Colorado Rapids was never out of this game.

The midfield team of Ryan Gallozzi and Cameron Chisholm could only be clas- sified as awesome.

Spinney and Devin Medeiros along with the defensive lock down provided by Thomas Foley, Ryan Weinstein, Clyde Lambert and Ryan Murphy.

Three minutes into the third period, Murphy him- self would get an unassisted goal to put the Cats up 5-1.

One minute later Joyce would again notch yet another Wildcat goal with Weinstein and Lambert getting the assists. This would not only put Wilmington up 6-1 but also give Joyce four goals and Lambert three helpers for the game.

Late in the third period, Ryan Flynn would close out the Wildcats scoring with a hard fought goal and assist coming from Alexis Foxx to finish the game with a 7-1. While Reading got on the board first, the total team play and outstanding goal- tending from Jake Carr proved to be too much for Reading to handle.

In the Wildcats game on Sunday, they faced off against a strong and deter- mined Triton team. Both teams battled throughout a scoreless first period. Each team had its chances but couldn’t put the puck past either goal keeper with Braeddon Dyment playing strong in net for the Cats.

However, the scoreless tie would be broken by a strong offensive play from Ryan Murphy who scored the game’s only goal half way through the second period.

With continued strong play by Wilmington, a swarming defense and back checking game plan, Triton was stymied at every turn and couldn’t apply any offensive pressure.

In the end the Cats would keep Triton off the board, give Dyment his first shutout of the season, deliver a 1-0 victory and go 4-0 on the season.

Joey Kullman with a strong run through the middle with blocking by Benjamin Andrus for the Wilmington Pop Warner C team. (courtesy photo).

Pop Warner C team tops the Middies The Wilmington Pop Warner C team came out on top in a 28-26 hard fought back and forth

game against the Dracut Middies. Quarterback Joseph McCauley threw for two touchdowns on the day to Jacob Roque and

Andrea Turner. McCauley also blocked the point after attempt by the Middies. Andre Turner was an offensive powerhouse with two rushing touchdowns for the

Wilmington team. Hard runs by Fullback Joey Kullman set up one of Turners touchdowns. Kicker Jared Bishop put the Wildcats ahead and eventually would have the win with his

successful point after attempt kick. Strong defensive plays were made by Benjamin Andrus, Nate Keohan, Joey Kullman,

: Owen Cushing and Joe McCauley to keep the Middies from scoring on the game ending drive.

Bantam 2’s and Squirt 3’s head up on the ice

SP 8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016 HOME NEWS HERE.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, at 7:00 p.m., in compli-

.ance with provisions of -IJLG.L. Chap. 131, ‘Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, fried by Mary Ellen Kottmyer, 4701 Pouliot Place, Wilmington, MA, owner and applicant. This filing is for removal of one (1) tree. This work is within the 100’ Buffer Zone to Border- ing Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protec- tion Act, M.G.L. Chap- ter 131, Sect. 40 and

1310 CMR 10.00. This * property is shown on Assessor's Map 106, Parcel 87, 4701 Pouliot Place, Wilm- ington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on

Jite at the Planning & .Conservation Depart- -ment, Room 6, Wilm-

ington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Julie Flynn, Chair Conservation Commission

161172 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

" CONSERVATION COMMISSION

f PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby ; given that a Public r Hearing will be held in " Town Hall, Room 9, - 121 Glen Road, Wilm- r ington, MA 01887, on J Wednesday, October 5, • 2016 at 7:40 p.m. in r compliance with the • provisions of M.G.L.

Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Notice of Intent

.filed by JRB Realty -Trust, 80 Pinedale Avenue, Tewksbury, MA 01876, applicant

! and Keith and Christine • ‘Nelson, 75 High Street, ; I Wilmington, MA 01887, > . owner. The applicant is ■ “proposing to construct ‘ 4 five (5) single family

^unit development with - rlbad, drainage, associ- -ated driveways and

• utilities. This work is within the 100-foot

■ Buffer Zone of Border- ing Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protec- tion Act, M.G.L. Chap-

. ter 131, Sect. 40 and {310 CMR 10.00. This .property is located on Assessor’s Map 57, Parcel 54, 708R Woburn Street, Wilm-

ington, MA 01887. A t cbpy of the plan is on • file at the Planning and * Conservation Depart-

ment, Room 6, Wilm- ington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Julie Flynn, Chair

Conservation Commission

161166 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Darren Sturte- vant, 18 Gibney Circle, Salem, NH 03079, applicant and Michael McCarthy, 5 Lawrence Court, Wilmington, MA 01887 owner. This filing is for a 14’x 14’ enclosed porch with a roof over part of 14'x 28’ deck. This work is within the 100' Buffer Zone to Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on As- sessor's Map 66, Par- cel 64D, 5 Lawrence Court, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conserva- tion Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161173 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Steven Par- sons, 30 Linda Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant. This filing is for the removal of one (1) oak tree and replace with a fruit tree and remove three (3) trees along wetland edge of property . This work is within the 100’ Buffer Zone to Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 88, Parcel 32, 30 Linda Road, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conserva- tion Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161171 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Richard Stuart, Triton Construction Management, Inc., 10- 1 Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington MA, owner and applicant. This filing is to remove the existing dwelling and build a new dwelling and septic system. This work is within the 100' Buffer Zone to Border- ing Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protec- tion Act, M.G.L. Chap- ter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 80, Parcel 15, 12 Spruce- wood Road, Wilming- ton, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conservation Depart- ment, Room 6, Wilm- ington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161170 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Four L Realty Trust, 214 Andover Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner and applicant. This filing is for removing several trees, pruning trees along the power lines; removing and treating bittersweet behind building at 214 Andover Street. This work is within the 100’ Buffer Zone to Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on As- sessor's Map R1, Parcels 11 & 14, 210 & 214 Andover Street, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the Plan is on file at the

lanning & Conserva- tion Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161169 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Paul and Patri- cia Mooney, 41 Hanover Street, Wilm- ington, MA, owner and applicant. This filing is for removal of two (2) trees. This work is within the 100’ Buffer Zone to Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on As- sessor's Map 41, Par- cel 26, 41 Hanover Street, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conserva- tion Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161167 9/28/16

LEGAL NQH£E

TOWN OF WILMINGTON


PUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Meeting will be held in Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilm- ington, MA 01887, on Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., in compliance with provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a Request for a Determi- nation of Applicability, filed by Fred Hancox, Hancox Kitchens & Construction, 60J Con- cord Street, Wilming- ton, MA, 01887 applicant and Donald P. Sullivan, 3 Beverly Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887, owner. This filing is for constructing a 12’x 12’ deck and a 25’x 25.5’ garage addition with rooms above. This work is within the 100' Buffer Zone to Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as designated by the MA Wetlands Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. This property is shown on Assessor's Map 55, Parcel 72, 3 Beverly Avenue, Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of the plan is on file at the Planning & Conserva- tion Department, Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, and may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.


161168 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

! ; COMMONWEALTH OF [ - „ MASSACHUSETTS

\ x ; LAND COURT • ; ‘ DEPARTMENT OF ; • : THE TRIAL COURT sir [ > f 16 SM 008735

» * “ORDER OF NOTICE

TO: 'Bruce MacNeill {Tracey Ann Peterson, *i£/k/a Tracey Anne MacNeill

;*and to all persons {entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Ci- vil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C. A'pp. § 501 etseq.: DIRECT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

claiming to have an ! interest in a Mortgage

covering real property in Wilmington, numbered 6 Brand Avenue, given by Bruce F. MacNeill and Tracey Anne Pe- terson, a/k/a Tracey Anne MacNeill to Di- rect Federal Credit

Union, dated No- vember 24, 2003, and recorded in Middlesex County (Northern Dis- trict) Registry of Deeds In Book 16575, Page 252, has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defen- dant’s/Defendants’ Ser- vicemembers status.

If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Service- members Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before October 31, 2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said Act ■>•

Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of this Court on Sep- tember 15, 2016

Attest: Deborah ,l. Patterson

Recorder 161161 9/28/16

LEGALNQT1CE

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT MIDDLESEX

PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT

208 CAMBRIDGE STREET

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800

INFORMAL PROBATE PUBLICATION NOTICE

Docket No. MI16P4715EA

Estate of: Paula K. Famolare

Date of Death: June 04,2016

To all persons interested in tne above cap- tioned estate, by Petition of Petitioner Richard L. Famolare of Tewks- bury MA a Will has been admitted to informal probate.

Richard L. Famolare of Tewksbury MA has been informally appointed as the Personal Rep- resentative of the estate to serve Without Surety on the bond.

The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal Represen- tative under the Mass- achusetts Uniform Pro- bate Code without su- pervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Rep- resentative and can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders termi- nating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner. 161180 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY


PUBLIC HEARING Request for

Determination of Applicability

Notice is hereby given that the Tewks- bury Conservation Commission will hold a Public Hearing on October 5th, 2016, at 7:00 P.M. in the Tewks- bury Town Hall Audito- rium, 1009 Main Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an application filed by Richard and Cheryl Lombardo for a Deter- mination of Applicability to raise the grade of their backyard in a buffer zone to a resource area for property located at 10 Marie St., Assessor’s Map 57, Lot 200.

Kyle Boyd Town Planner/

Conservation Agent 161196 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Nicholas Marks of 20 Red Squirrel Lane in Chester, NH who is the last registered owner of a 2005 Ford F150 Vin number 1FTRX14W15FB25651 that this vehicle will be

sold at auction on or about October 14, 2016 at A & S Towing, Inc., 222 Andover Street, Wilmington MA. The vehicle will be auctioned to recover towing and storage charges that are past due. 161152 9/21,28/16

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Rojas Services Compa- ny of, 41 Arlington St., Fir. 2 in Methuen, MA 01844 who is the last registered owner of a 2004 Dodge Durango Vin number 1D4HB48D74F195404 that this vehicle will be

sold at auction on or about October 14, 2016 at A & S Towing, Inc., 222 Andover Street, Wilmington MA. The vehicle will be auctioned to recover towing and storage charges that are past due. 161151 9/21,28/16

Rec. Hoop sign-up deadline, Oct. 6 The deadline for registration for Recreation Basketball is Thursday,

October 6. This program, for students in grades 3-8, includes nine Saturday games and one weeknight practice each week, with separate divisions for boys and girls. Games and practices will be held In Wilmington school gyms. The season begins November 28 and nuts through February 11 (no 12/23 - 1/2 or 1/16). The registration fee js $8°.

Late registrations will be accepted based on availability; late registrants pay a $20 late fee. ' ^

You can register in the Recreation office or online. To register'Qjiline, go to the Recreation page on the Town Website (www.wilmingtonma.gov). You can then access your family account or create one. If you prefer, you can come into the Recreation Office Monday-Friday between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to register in person. We can now accept credit or debit cards, in addition to cash or checks.

Litde League registration information Registration for the 2017 Wilmington Little League season is £>p<Jp; on

our web site and will close on January 31st. Returning players^a^well as managers, coaches and team parents are encouraged to reg^fdy for the 2017 season so as not to miss out on what will be an exciting* Season of baseball and softball!

Baseball players born between 5/01/98 and 8/31/10, and softball players who will be 1st to 9th grade for the current school year are eligible to register. The early registration fee is $90 for the first player {in {the family, $45 for each additional sibling, payable via credit card1 on pur web site for your convenience. On January 1st, the regular fee of $110 for the first player in the family, and $55 for each additional sibling will be charged. "

First time player registrations require a copy of the playerV'bfrth certificate. Please scan and email to [email protected]; or mail copy to Wilmington Little League, P.O. Box 328, Wilmington, MA 01887.

Wilmington Little League encourages early enrollment to avoid Being placed on a waiting list. Visit our website for additional details or Contact Rick Hill at [email protected] for more information.

LEGAL NOTICE




208 Cambridge Street Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800

CITATION ON PETITION FOR

FORMAL ADJUDICATION


Estate of: David D. Getty Date of Death:

05/03/2016

To all interested persons:

A Petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment of Per- sonal Representative

has been filed by Lube- lia Maria Goncalves- Getty of Wilmington MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Peti- tion.

The Petitioner re- quests that: Lubelia Maria Goncalves-Getty of Wilmington MA be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration.

IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to

obtain a copy of the Petition from the Peti- tioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 10/19/2016.

This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objec-

tion followed by an affi- davit of objections within thirty (30) days (of {the return day, action {may be taken without {further notice to you.

UNSUPERVISEb ADMINISTRATION

UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS

UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)

A Personal Represen- tative appointed under the MUPC in an unsri- pervised administration is not required to fife an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested' in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal ♦Rep- resentative and 'may petition the Courijin any matter relating Jo Jhe estate, includingt <the distribution of assets and expenses oFattmin- istration. WITNESS, Hon. Edward F. Donnelly, Jr., , First Justice of this Court Date: September 21, 2016

Tara E. DeCristofaro, Register of Probate

161178 9/28/16

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TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF HEALTH

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Town THall, Room 9, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington MA 01887 on Tuesday, October 4, 2016, at 5:30 p.m. to review an hear comments relative to the Board of Health Regulations, Section 10, Food Regulations. A summary of the proposed changes to the regulations is as follows:

The Board is considering striking the following regulations. This will allow for Mobile food trucks to operate in Wilmington under the regulations of the Massachusetts food code.

10.3 Mobile food service units (a/k/a hot trucks) where food preparation has been authorized by the Board of Health shall be operated in a sanitary manner. The operator of a mobile unit shall not allow the preparation, handling, or serving of unpackaged food by customers.

10.4 No operator of a Food Service Establishment or Retail Food Establishment shall allow any person to prepare food without the use of proper hair restraints consisting of a hair net or hat or cap which prevents the hanging of hair.

10.6 All Mobile Food operations shall comply with the rules and regulations of the Wilmington Recreation Department when operating in areas owned or controlled by the Town of Wilmington.

For a full copy of the proposed changes please come to the Board of Health, 121 Glen Road, Wilming- ton, MA, Room 5. 161177 9/28/16

LEGAL NOTICE




208 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02141

(617) 768-5800

CITATION ON PETITION FOR

FORMAL ADJUDICATION


Estate of: Logan Michael Regan

Date of Death: 05/14/2013

To all interested persons:

A Petition for Late and Limited Formal Testa- cy and/or Appointment

has been filed by Meaghan E Gallant of Wilmington MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.

The Petitioner re- quests that: Meaghan E. Gallant of Wilmington MA be appointed as Personal Representa- tive(s) of said estate to serve With Surety on the bond in an unsupervised administration. IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to

obtain a copy of the Petition from the Peti- tioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 10/13/2016.

This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an affi-

davit of objections within thirty (30) days .‘of ‘the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you.

UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS

UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)

A Personal Represen- tative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to'file an inventory or annual accounts with the Cjourt. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Person?!, FjpP" resentative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of .administration. WITNESS, Hon. fdvjard F. Donnelly, Jr.-, *First Justice of this Court. Date: September 16, 2016

Tara E. DeCrigtofpro, Register of Pibeate

161162 ‘$28/16

'■A

LEGAL NOTICE

WILMINGTON HOUSING AUTHORITY

INVITATION TO BID

Section 00 11 00 ADVERTISEMENT

The Wilmington Hous- ing Authority, the Award- ing Authority, invites sealed bids from Gener- al Contractors for the 667-1 Deming Way Elderly Development of Housing for the Wilming- ton Housing Authority in Wilmington, Mass- achusetts, in accor- dance with the documents prepared by TBA Architects, Inc.

Project Name: Phase 1 Window Replacement @ Deming Way 667-1 Elderly Housing

This Project consists of: Selective Window replacement at one story Elderly Housing apart- ments.

The scope of work is estimated to cost $43,561.00

THIS PROJECT IS BEING ELECTRONI-

CALLY BID AT PROJECTDOG, INC.

Projectdog, Inc. Project Number:

814239

Hard copy bids will not be accepted by the Awarding Authority. You must submit your bid electronically at www.proiectdog.com Obtain all documents online via the job specif-

ic project number. Tuto- rials, instructions and videos on how to complete the electronic bid documents are available online as well as in the instructions to bidders. You may also call Pro- jectdog, Inc at 978-499- 9014 for assistance in submitting your bid package (M - F 9AM - 5PM). General bids shall be accompanied by a bid deposit that is not less than five (5%) of the greatest possible bid amount (considering all alternates), and made payable to the Wilming- ton Housing Authority Bids are subject to M.G.L. c.149 §44A-J & to minimum wage rates as required by M.G.L. c.149 §§26 to 27H inclu- sive.

Wilmington Housing Authority Project Bidding Schedule

Wednesday September 28th @ 12:00PM

Central Register Ad Available. Bid Forms and Contract Docu- ments will be available for pick-up & viewing at Projectdog, Inc. Website: www.projectdog.com Address: 18 Graf Road Unit 8 I Newburvport MA 01950 Office Phone: 978-499-9014

Wednesday October 5th @

10:00AM-11:00AM Pre-Bid Walkthrough

at Deming Way Apart- ments

Address: 41 Deming Way, Wilmington MA, 01887 For an appointmeht' -’ please call Maureen Hickey, Executive Direc- tor, Wilmington Housing Authority at 978 658-8531

Wednesday October' 12th @ 2:00pm 1 -

General Bids willbe received until the following date & time apd publicly opened online at Projectdog, Inc. • {

Bid Forms and Con- tract Document Pick njy

There is a plan {deposit of $25.00 per-set (maximum of 2 s$ts) payable to the Projeqt- Dog, Inc.

Deposits must be “a certified or cashiefis check, or money, order. This deposit will.be refunded for up to two sets for general bidders and for one set for sub- bidders upon returrf fof the sets in good condi- tion within thirty (<3j») days of receipt of,ge(ier- al bids. Otherwise dfje deposit shall be the property of the Projpet- Dog Inc. Additional s^Js may be purchased ‘ for $25.00

Bidders requestfrjg Contract Documents 4o be mailed to them shall include a separate check for $25.00 per £et, payable to the Project- Dog Inc, to cover mail handling costs. ‘ { •» 161155 9/28/16

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£26,990 MSRP $32,790. Kelly Savings and rebates -$6,050. Model #25016. $2,999 cash or

trade down. Two or more at this price at each location

MSRP $33,755. Kelly Rebates & Savings -$5,015. Model #16116. $2,999 cash or trade down. Two or more at this price at each location

MSRP $32,530. Kelly Rebates & Savings $4,790. $2,999 cash or trade down. Model #23016. Two or more at this price at each location

*On select models. All leases 12,000 miles per year. 1st payment, acq. fee tax, title, reg, admin fees additional Offers include Kelly discount and all available Nissan rebate(s). In stock models only. NMAC credit approval required. 0% APR in lieu of all rebates for up to 60

months on most models. 1.99% APR available for 48 months with tier 1 credit approval. Ends 10/3/16.

NISSAN COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

2016 NISSAN NV 2500 SV V6 AC, Pwr Windows/Locks,Traction &

Dynamic Ctrl, 235 cu.ft Cargo Capacity & more! 0 for 36 Months in lieu of rebate.

12,375 126,990

SPECIAL OFFERS OIL & FILTER

CHANGE 95

NISSAN COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

2015 NISSAN NV 200 Bumper Warranty, Auto, AC, Pwr Windows,

122 cu ft GargoSpace, 26 MPG!

for 48 Months in lieu of rebate.

ONLY $OQ LY mm

5 Year or 100,000 Miles Factory Bumper to Bumper Warranty

’See dealer for details. MSRP: $30,065. Commercial Incentive: $700. Kelly Savings & Rebate $2,375.

Model #61216. Two or more at this price at each location

CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. No cash value. Please pre-

sent coupon or phone photo of coupon when ordering to our Parts Department. Mass,

state tax additional. Waste disposal fees (if any) are additional. In stock only. Does not

apply to other purchases. Limit one coupon per person. Valid only at Kelly Nissan of

Lynnfield or Kelly Nissan of Woburn. Offer expires 10/3/2016.

5 Year or 100,000 Miles Factory Bumper to Bumper Warranty'

’See dealer for details. MSRP: $21,890. Commercial Incentive: $250. Kelly Savings & Rebate: $4,060!

Model #67115.Two or more at ibis price at each location

*On select models. All leases 12,000 miles per year. 1 st payment, acq. fee tax, title, reg, admin fees additional Offers include Kelly discount and all available Nissan rebate(s). In stock models only. NMAC credit approval required. 0% APR in lieu of all rebates for up to 60 months on most models. 1.99% APR available for 48 months with tier 1 credit approval. Ends 10/3/2016.

PREOWNED LYNNFIELD 2013 NISSAN ROGUE SV Rear View Camera, Alloy Wheel, Bluetooth. Factory Certified. Stock #60355A

*15,557

2014 HONDA ACCORD LX Low Miles, Rear View Camera, Alloy Wheels. Stock #61600A.

*16,466

2013 FIAT 500 2DR HB LOUNGE Panoramic Roof, Premium Sound System,

Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Steering

Wheel Controls. Stock #1608

$11,568

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA SDN:-: iPod/MP3 Input, CD Player, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless

Start. Stock #60916A

$13,215 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA SV Navigation. Rear View Camera, Alloy Wheels Power Moonroof. Factory Certified. Stock #1100

2013 NISSAN MAXIMA S Power Moonroof, Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth Factory Certified. Stock #1108

*17,986 *18,516

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SDN iPod/MP3 Input, CD Player. MP3 Player, Keyless Entry.

Stock #60574A

2015 CHRYSLER 200 SDN iPod/MP3 Input, Bluetooth, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless

Start. Stock #2107

’13862 *14830 2014 NISSAN ALTIMA SL Heated Leather Seats. Power Moonroof, Rear View Camera, Bluetooth, Factory Certified. Stock # 60889A

2014 NISSAN ROGUE SV Panoramic Moonroof. Rear View Camera, Alloy Wheels. Bluetooth, Factory Certified, stock #1113

*19,591 *20464

2010 TOYOTA RAV4 4WD 4x4, iPod/MP3 Input, CD Player Rear Spoiler,

MP3 Player, Stock #60632A

$14,998

2013 NISSAN JUKE 5DR WGN All Wheel Drive, Turbocharged,

iPod/MP3 Input, Bluetooth,

CD Player. Stock #2087

*18888 2015 NISSAN ROGUE S Heated Leather Seats, Power Moonroof, RearView Camera, Bluetooth Factory Certified. Strock#l133

2013 INFINITI G37X Navigation, Rear View Camera, Power Moonroof, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels. Stock #1138

*22.716

2015 BUICK ENCORE AWD All Wheel Drive, Back-Up Camera, Turbocharged.

Stock #2106

2016 NISSAN ROGUE AWD All Wheel Drive, Back-Up Camera, Satellite Radio.

Stock #60530A

*23.888 $21,179 $25.987 Tax, title, reg. admin fees additional. In stock models only. Ends 10/3/2016. Se Habla EspaAol. Falamos • Portugues. Tax, title, reg. admin fees additional. In stock models only. Ends 10/3/2016. Se Habla EspaAol. Falamos • Portugues.

781.598.1234 781.835.3500

NISSAN

Route 1 North, Lynnfield

nissanlynnfield.com JCT. 1-93 & 128, Woburn

nissanwobum

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