Wilmington Memorial Library

Wilmington 

51STYEARNQ.32 PHONE 978-658-2346 

1-93 Interchange 

Towns 

agree on 

overlay 

concept 

By STEPHEN PJORK 

TEWKSBURY - The proposi- 

tion of building an interchange, 

and the desire by many to do 

so, between Route 125 and 

Dascomb Road on Interstate 93 

has existed for a quarter centu- 

ry. According to many in atten- 

dance, more progress toward 

that end was made last 

Thursday morning in an hour- 

and-a-half session than had 

been made over the span of 

twenty-plus years. 

Members of the 

Junction/Route 93 Development 

Area Task Force - which 

includes representatives from 

Andover, Tewksbury, and 

Wilmington - met, for the first 

time as a task force, at 

Tewksbury Public Library to 

lay the groundwork toward a 

unified vision for the develop- 

ment of the area surrounding 

the proposed interchange. 

The so-called Junction/Route 

93 Development Area is consid- 

ered one of the largest concen- 

trations of employment and 

economic activity in northeast- 

ern Massachusetts. 

That general area has consis- 

tently been in the news for the 

last several years as the poten- 

SEE OVERLAY PAGE 14 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 

(Eror 

44 PAGES 

Butters Farmhouse Corporate Challenge 

Reading Co-operative Bank drops the'gauntlet 

By STEPHEN BJORK 

WILMINGTON - Reading Co-operative 

Bank kicked off a 13-week fundraising 

challenge to Wilmington's business 

community on Wednesday, August 9th 

with a check in the amount of $3,500. 

Funds raised through the campaign will 

benefit the restoration of Butters 

Farmhouse, the 300-year old home on 

Chestnut Street that was recently 

spared from an appointment with the 

business end of a bulldozer. 

In order to save the historical struc- 

ture from being razed to make way for 

new development, residents voted over- 

whelmingly in the 2006 Annual Town 

Meeting to appropriate $470,000 for the 

purchase of the property. Just this 

month, Wilmington's state legislators 

were successful in relieving local tax- 

payers of the full burden by appropriat- 

ing state funds to cover the purchase. 

Saving Butters Farmhouse from 

destruction was just the first step, how- 

ever. The structure is in dire need of 

restoration. 

Roughly two months ago, the 

Wilmington Historical Commission sent 

letters to local businesses containing an 

update on the status of the Butters 

Farmhouse and asking for donations. 

Some local businesses, such as Dunkin 

Donuts and Danversbank, were quick to 

step up to the plate with donations. 

In addition to donations, however, the 

Historical Commission also received a 

phone call. Julieann Thurlow, 

Executive Vice President of Reading 

Co-operative Bank, wanted to know how 

her company could become more 

involved. 

"In addition to contributing financial- 

ly, Julie Thurlow expressed that 

Reading Co-operative Bank would like 

to help by challenging other businesses 

to also give to the cause," explained 

Julie Fennell, Historical Commission 

member. "The Historical Commission 

vinced that Butters Farmhouse was an 

important project for the bank to sup- 

Commission," Thurlow said. "We decid- 

ed to offer, not just our financial sup- 

Wilmington Town Manager Michael Caira accepts a check in the amount of $3,500 from Julieann Thurlow, Executive Vice 

President of Reading Co-operative Bank. The money will go toward the restoration and preservation of the Butters 

Farmhouse. Reading Co-operative Bank has issued a corporate challenge to local businesses, with a goal of raising $75,000. 

(L-R): Julie Fennell; Wilmington Historical Commission, Carolyn Harris; Chairman of Wilmington Historical Commission, 

Julieann Thurlow, Michael Caira, Carolyn Chilcote; Branch Manager of the Middlesex Avenue Reading Co-operative Bank, 

and Meaghan Rogers; Marketing Assistant for Reading Co-operative Bank. 

Photo by Maureen Lamoureux 

was truly inspired by their dedication to 

give back to the community in which 

they serve." 

After reviewing the materials sent by 

the Historical Commission, according to 

Thurlow, Reading Co-operative was con- 

Seeing eye-to-eye 

'Yesterday and Today' accomplishes its goal of inter-generational understanding 

Bv JAYNE 

WILMINGTON Monday 

afternoon seniors and young- 

sters gathered for the final 

session of the Yesterday and 

Today program, part of 

Wilmington's Children's Art 

grant from the Lahey Clinic 

Burlington through the 

Community Benefits 

Committee. Bringing together 

seniors and kids, this intergen- 

erational program explores 

the similarities and differ- 

ences of their childhoods. 

their just-printed books filled 

with pictures and interviews. 

Going around the room, par- 

ticipants discussed what they 

learned from each other and 

whether or not they would pre- 

fer spending childhood in the 

Dresent or the oast. Tvoicallv, 

Camaraderie abounded during the 'Yesterday and Today' program, as demonstrated by 

Alicia Speranza, Doris Stantial, Shreya Pai. Photo by www.chinappi.com 

Recreation and Enrichment 

Services (C.A.R.E.S.) pro- 

gram being held at the North 

intermediate School during 

the summer. Seniors from the 

Buzzell Senior Center came to 

the school to meet with 

C.A.R.E.S. campers once a 

week for three weeks for the 

purpose of sharing their life 

experiences of growing up 

during their era. 

Yesterday and Today was 

developed and funded by a 

To reach us 

Call: 978-658-2346 

During their time together, 

the C.A.R.E.S. campers, from 

third grade and up, discussed, 

researched 

and fostered 

understand- 

ing about 

the seniors' 

upbringing 

and experi- 

ences while 

comparing 

and con- 

trasting the 

ways in 

which they 

relate to the 

campers' 

own 

lifestyles. At 

Monday's 

final meet- 

ing a cele- 

b r a t o r y 

atmosphere 

the answers broke down along 

generational lines with a few 

exceptions. Most youngsters 

Peggy Quinn and Autumn Dargon share a smile during the final 

session of 'Yesterday and Today'. www.chinappi.com 

prevailed as prefer the technology availcampers 

and seniors reviewed able today, with computers, 

iPods, PlayStations and other 

electronics topping the most 

cited reasons for wanting to 

live in the current age. Most of 

the seniors expressed a yearn- 

ing for the more simple times 

of their youth, but all were 

impressed with the outgoing 

personalities, intelligence, and 

accomplishments of the 

campers they got to know over 

the course of the program. 

Phyllis Gorham remarked 

that when she was growing up, 

"life was a lot simpler, happi- 

er. You could walk outside 

without being afraid." Noting 

the advances in medicine how- 

ever she stated that, "I have 

the best of both worlds." 

Peggy Quinn, a retired busi- 

ness owner, enjoyed her expe- 

rience with the campers 

tremendously. 

"I signed up because I want- 

ed to meet today's kids," 

Quinn said. "I found it great, 

especially the girls I had; they 

were so diversified." 

Autumn Dargon, a 9-year old 

entering 4th grade, and 11 year 

old 6th grader Savannah 

Hubbard interviewed Mrs. 

Quinn and learned some valu- 

able lessons of their own. Both 

girls cited their interest in 

interviewing the seniors as 

motivation for joining the 

Yesterday and Today program. 

"She told us that there's 

nothing you can't do if you put 

your mind to it. 

I think its 

true," 

Savannah said, 

"If you put 

your heart into 

it, you can do 

it." 

Mary 

DiGirolamo, 

97, took a 

moment out of 

the festivities 

to sing the 

song "My Best 

Tb You" and 

dedicated it "to 

sions seniors 

port. 

"As the request did not include a spe- 

cific amount, Carolyn Chilcote, our 

(North Wilmington) Branch Manager 

set up a meeting for us to discuss the 

project with the Historical 

the kids." 

Afterwards 

she discussed 

the impres- 

have about 

SEE YESTERDAY PAGE 13 

port, but our personnel and marketing 

resources, hence the corporate- 

Challenge to the businesses and busi 

ness people in Wilmington." 

SEE BUTTERS FARM PAGE 13 

A look back at Wilmington of yesteryear. 

When the 

Democrats 

cooked-out 

Bv LARZ F. NEILSON 

WILMINGTON - Large cook- 

outs are an August tradition. In 

Wilmington, a long-standing 

yearly event was put on by the 

Democratic Town Committee. 

In election years, the cookout 

would be timed to take place 

just prior to the state pri- 

maries. 

In 1958, the Wilmington and 

Woburn Democratic commit- 

Wilmington Police Dept. today, 

one being Chief Michael 

Begonis. 

The cookout quickly became 

"the" political event of the sum- 

mer. Of course, there were 

always candidates on hand, 

many elected officials, and 

hundreds of townspeople. Gov. 

Endicott I'eabody attended in 

1963, and Ted Kennedy was 

there another year. 

Madeline Higginbotham and Charlie Dolan, at the end of 

the table, sing a duet over chicken wings. 

File photo 

tees put on a joint event at 

Town Park, with 2,000 people 

said to be present. They went 

through 2,000 pounds of lobster, 

two tons of hot dogs and 500- 

dozen ears of corn. 

A large sign read, "Drive 

carefully - the life you save 

may be a Democrat!" 

Two years later the 

Wilmington Democrats moved 

the cookout to Rene and 

Marjorie Larivee's house on 

Concord Street, right next to 

Route 93. Rene Larivee was a 

selectman and served as the 

town's Civil Defense director. 

Two of his grandsons are on the 

Locals on hand would include 

Ed Curtis, Ted Cantrell. Tony 

Visconti, Walter 4nd Mary 

Harrington. Alice Chisholm, 

Ernie Crispo. Jimmy 

McLaughlin. Harold McKelvey. 

Elizabeth Kelley, Maggie and 

John Imbimbo, and Francis 

Haggerty. 

In 1958, the Republicans also 

threw a monster cookout, but 

the GOP effort waned in the 

60s. The spirit of 'the 

Democratic cookout was such 

that Wavie Drew would attend. 

She was a longtime selectman 

and chairman of the 

SEE DEMOCRATS PAGE 14

Danversbank participates in School 

Supply Drive to benefit homeless 

WILMINGTON - Danversbank 

is pleased to be participating in 

the Massachusetts Coalition for 

the Homeless "Back to School 

Supply Drive" for the second 

year in a row. This effort is one 

of several the bank commits to 

as a result of its rewarding and 

long-standing relationship with 

the Coalition. 

"This will benefit children in 

Wilmington and throughout the 

state," said Holly Nahabedian, 

Branch Manager of 

Danversbank in Wilmington. 

"In addition to assisting those 

who are homeless, the drive 

also benefits people who have 

just recently been placed in 

housing." ^ 

All Branch locations are 

accepting donations of back- 

packs, notebooks, pencils or 

pens, rulers, calculators, and 

binders. 

"Last year the response from 

our "customers, and employees 

was overwhelming," expressed 

Danversbank 1st Vice 

President Kevin Noyes. "Their 

generosity enabled us to donate 

hundreds of needed school sup- 

ply items to the Coalition, and 

Advertisement 

It's Your Money 

by Joyce Brisbois 

LEFT A JOB? RETIRED? 

WHERE'S YOUR 401(K)? 

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P.O. Box 176 

Heritage Commons 

11 Middlesex Ave., Ste 1&2 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

978-658-5034 - office 

978-658-5717-FAX 

jkbrisbois@aol.com - Email 

this year our goal is to exceed 

that achievement." 

The collection is underway 

until Tuesday August 15, 2006, 

and items can be dropped off at 

any Branch location during 

Lobby hours of business. 

"Last year, the Wilmington 

branch was one of the biggest 

contributors," Nahabedian 

said. "We are off to a good 

start and hope that our 

Wilmington branch will go on 

to exceed last year's numbers." 

The Massachusetts Coalition 

for the Homeless (MCH) works 

to address the broad economic 

and social issues that lead to 

homelessness. Established by 

an association of grassroots 

organizations in 1981, MCH is 

the country's oldest statewide 

homeless advocacy organiza- 

tion. Their policy and efforts 

include the annual involvement 

of over 700 volunteers, over 800 

faith communities, 1300 service 

providers and regional advoca- 

cy groups, and hundreds of 

families and individuals who 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 

have experienced homeless- 

ness. For more information 

about MCH visit their website 

at http://www.hahomeless.org. 

About Danversbank 

Danversbank was founded in 

1850 and is a one-billion dollar 

financial institution operating 

out of twelve locations in 

Andover, Beverly, Chelsea, 

Danvers (2), Middleton, 

Peabody, Reading, Revere, 

Salem, Wilmington and 

Woburn; and one Commercial 

Banking Office in Boston. 

The Bank has been recognized 

by the FDIC as "Outstanding" 

for its community reinvest- 

ment activities, named one of 

Massachusetts' "Best Places 

to Work" by the Boston 

Business Journal in 2005 & 

2006, and runner-up for the 

Better Business Bureau's 

local 2006 Torch Award for 

Excellence. For more infor- 

mation, visit the bank's web- 

site at www.danversbank.com, 

or call the Customer Support 

Center at 800-771-8200. 

Danversbank Branch Manager, Holly Nahabedian, organizes 

some of the donations' thus far received for the Back to School 

Supplies Drive to benefit homeless children in Massachusetts. 

The drive ends on August 15th, so people are encouraged to 

hurry on down to contribute. 


Tewksbury Art show 

Entrants invited 

Calling all artists! 

Participate in the Tewksbury 

Community of Artists' Annual 

Art Festival to be held on 

September 29 & 30, 2006 at the 

John Wynn Middle School, 

Brisbois Capital Management L.L.C. 

Registered Investment Advisor 

www.BrisboisCapital.com 

> Advisory 

> Education Planning 

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From: 

The 

Editors 

Desk 

by Stephen P. Bjork 

An ill-conceived plan 

The Tewksbury activist group known as U-25 is back in the 

headlines. Regrettably, the group is demonstrating a dangerous 

pattern - issuing proposals before researching all facets of the 

plan. 

The group first came onto the scene early in 2006 with plans to 

re-allocate the Town's budget for the purpose of increasing the 

public schools budget by $1 million. With that additional $1 mil- 

lion, the group argued, the school system could hire enough 

teachers to reduce classroom sizes below 25 students (hence the 

name: U-25). When asked by the Town Crier in February 2006, 

however, the group's primary spokesman, Jamie Cutelis, admit- 

ted that the group had not endeavored to perform an analysis of 

the budget. They simply felt confidant that the money was "in 

there somewhere" and that, if properly motivated, could be 

located and redistributed by the financial agents of the town. 

U-25 was eventually convinced to revise its plan and offer it as 

a Proposition 2 1/2 override question. 

That override question failed at the ballot. 

Recently, U-25 issued its latest plan - the group will sponsor 

three articles to the Special Town Meeting in October. 

One of those articles will call for a shift of $200,000 from the 

Tewksbury Public Library budget over to the town's stabilization 

iund. The Town Crier is uncomfortable with such an action. 

For starters, $200,000 appears to be an arbitrary figure with, 

once again, no analysis behind it and no plausible plan for deal- 

ing with the cuts. The group has offered some suggestions for 

cost cutting measures (opening an hour later each day, closing 

on Sundays, eliminating the assistant director role, etc.), but the 

suggestions do not produce savings anywhere near the $200,000 

mark, but would result in the loss of the library's accreditation. 

Perhaps more importantly, the mere proposition of unceremo- 

niously gutting the budget of a public library, put forth by a 

group purporting to be in favor of education, leaves a bad taste 

in one's mouth - and it certainly sends the wrong message to the 

youth of the community. Especially when more than 900 of 

Tewksbury's youngsters are currently participating in 

Tewksbury Public Library sponsored programs during the sum- 

mer months. 

I'm not exactly sure when public libraries gained the prover- 

bial "red-headed step-child" status within society, but the idea 

held by some that libraries have become obsolete as a result of 

the Internet couldn't be further from the truth. Statistically 

speaking, library visits throughout the country have more than 

doubled since the Internet became a household word. The visits 

to Tewksbury's library reflect, and exceed, those statistics. 

According to Library Director Elisabeth Desmairas, "On each 

Monday in July, more than 3,000 items slid across the library's 

circulation desk. Breaking those transactions down to any 

hourly average, the library's clerks have processed one book 

every twenty seconds. In fact, approximately 25,000 books and 

other items have been checked out in the month of July, a rate 

that would have been unheard of a decade ago." 

Public libraries exist in the United States, thankfully, as a way 

to even the playing field between the privileged and the non-priv- 

ileged- just as public education does. Despite the notion held by 

many residing in the comfort of the suburbs, not everyone in 

Massachusetts owns a computer. Particularly when one consid- 

ers that a number of Tewksbury motels, through state assis- 

tance, play host to homeless families, the crucial need for cost- 

free access to books, computers, and the Internet, cannot be 

understated. Indeed, the free and unhindered access to infor- 

mation is just one of the things that sets United States citizens 

apart from those living in third world countries. 

Yes, the public school system is in dire straits - if all other sta- 

tistics and evidence is set aside, the recent accreditation warn- 

ing issued to Tewksbury Memorial High School by the New 

England Association of Schools and Colleges will attest to that 

fact. 

But, decimating the library budget is not the answer. 

The Town Crier applauds any group of citizens that becomes 

involved in the community with the goal of improving it. 

However, the only thing more dangerous than pushing forward 

without a plan is pushing forward with a plan that is ill-con- 

ceived. 

Letters to 

the editor 

Thanks to the legislators 

Dear Editor, 

The Wilmington Historical 

Commission wishes to thank 

our legislators for their suc- 

cess in acquiring, through 

override, $450,000 for the 

Butters Farmhouse. 

We wish to extend a special 

thank you to Rep. James 

Miceli for his tireless efforts to 

steer this fiscal request 

through the House, through 

the Conference Committee, 

and through an override of the" 

Governor's line item veto. 

__JVe wish to thank Rep. 

Charles Murphy for his contin- 

ued support of our acquiring 

and preserving the Butters 

Farmhouse. 

We wish to thank State 

Senator Bruce Tarr for his 

senatorial support of the 

acquisition and preservation 

of the Butters Farmhouse and 

his efforts in supporting the 

over ride and steering it 

through the Senate. 

The Historical Commission 

appreciates the many efforts 

of our legislators in fulfilling 

the goal of the Commission to 

preserve Wilmington's rich 

heritage. Due to their support, 

the Butters Farmhouse will be 

preserved for generations to 

come. 

Sincerely, 

Carolyn Harris 

Bill Campbell 

Gerry Duggan 

Bonny Smith 

Kathleen Reynolds 

Julie Fennel! 

Like every sum- 

I mer, driving 

'around town I've 

noticed a startling increase in building 

projects. One project, not yet in the build 

stage, will gain more visibility over the 

next few weeks and months as the devel- 

oper, The Hanover Company, appears 

before various boards in town working on 

due diligence. 

The Lodge at Ames Pond is coming to 

Tewksbury, and planning to bring 364 

rental units in a three phase building 

process. Of those 364 units, plans desig- 

nate 25% of the units as affordable with 

49% of the units as 1 bedroom, 40% as 2 

bedrooms and 11% as 3 bedrooms. 

The project, still in relative early stages 

of approval, scares the heck out of lots of 

residents, particularly parents worried 

about the already overburdened school 

system. I had to take a closer look at 

Tewksbury's 40B situation to sort out 

whether or not this enormous rental hous- 

ing project makes sense. 

Surprisingly, it does. 

I'm no fan of Chapter 40B, which effec- 

tively hogties communities trying to man- 

age growth, when the community possess- 

es a housing base less than ten percent of 

which is categorized as "affordable." 

With 498 units of affordable housing in 

Tewksbury, the town stands at about 4.9%. 

Surrounding towns fare better than we do 

with BuTerica at 6.1%, Chelmsford at 

5.8%, Dracut at 5.5%, and Wilmington 

near 9%. Andover has already met its 

10% commitment. 

And yet, residents surely know that the 

Town has a "higher percentage of condo- 

miniums and apartments than can be 

found in most towns nearby," as the 

Tewksbury Affordable Housing Plan cites 

in the Comprehensive Needs Assessment 

portion. 

QUumt&fllrtcr 


Fortnight in Review by Jayne W. Miller 

So, why the contradiction? Poor plan- 

ning seems like the easy, and obvious, 

answer. The town has allowed many 

smaller sized developments offering few 

affordable housing units compared to the 

number of units being built. Over the next 

1-2 years, according to the Affordable 

Housing Plan, the town will see eight pro- 

jects built ranging in size from one to 60 

units including the first phase of the 

Lodge at Ames Hill (again, these are pro- 

jections). These eight projects will build 

222 units but only give the town 76 units 

designated affordable contributing to the 

10% required by 40B. 

The town needs 77 units in order to have 

the right to refuse dubious developments 

for one year, a provision available to 

towns not yet at the 10% requirement. 

When a Zoning Board of Appeals rejects a 

developer's project the developer may 

appeal that decision to the State Housing 

Appeals Committee (HAC). Of the 415 

appeals that board heard from 1970 -2002 , 

45% of the cases were withdrawn, dis- 

missed or settled, 24% of the cases were 

negotiated between the town and the 

developer and 31% were decided by the 

HAC. Of that 31%, 84% ruled in favor of 

the developer and only 16% for the town. 

Clearly, towns are at a disadvantage with 

developers under the 40B law. 

But, back to those eight near term pro- 

jects. Almost all of them are ownership, 

or condominium, developments requiring 

up to 25% of affordable housing units as 

part of the development. When building 

small 16 unit projects that means only 

four count toward Tewksbury's 10%. 

The problem is that the projects, and 

affordable units, are coming piecemeal. 

And it gets worse. 

"As Tewksbury continues to approve 

market rate homes in conventional subdi- 

visions and cluster developments, the 

Letters to the editor 

town accrues an unmet liability for 40B 

units," states the Affordable Housing Plan 

mentioned earlier. Current estimates indi- 

cate that the town needs an additional 690 

affordable units. According to a Northern 

Middlesex Council of Governments study 

Tewksbury would have to create a whop- 

ping 2761 additional homes to obtain 690 

units under the 25% allotment. 

However, all rental units count toward 

the elusive 10% of total housing stock. 

Thus, a large development like that 

planned for Ames Hill, offers 364 units, a 

big dent in that 690 unit goal, and perhaps 

presents less stress for our schools. 

Renter occupied housing in Tewksbury 

averages 2.08 people per household versus 

the owner occupied households which 

average 2.9 people. Ames' projections on 

the saturation level of children that would 

move into the Lodge seem grossly under- 

estimated with only 49 children in the 

entire 364 complex. The developer con- 

tends that fifty percent of those children 

will be high school aged and the other 50 

percent will be elementary and middle 

school aged. 

That said, the project currently plans for 

a three phase managed building process 

over three years, with the first year only 

opening 34 units. Thus, the pain of a sud- 

den influx of students will take a little 

longer to feel, and perhaps give the town 

more time to repair school budgets and 

hire teachers. 

Keep an eye out for 40B developments as 

you drive around town. Accepting a devel- 

opment like the Lodge at Ames Hill, ignor- 

ing for the moment the legitimate cries of 

"Not In My Backyard" allows Tewksbury 

to claim a chunk of that 10% and returns 

some autonomy to town going forward in 

the near term. 

library a luxury In support of the library 

Dear Editor: 

These facts are well known to 

almost all Tewksbury resi- 

dents and are undisputed: 

• Tewksbury's Public Schools 

rank a shameful 198th of 207 in 

the state in per pupil spending. 

• Our schools rank a disas- 

trous 206 of 207 in the state in 

student to teacher ratio. 

• Class sizes are approaching 

or at a terrifying 30 in the 

Elementary/Middle Schools 

and 40 in the High School. 

• The High School is on 

WARNING and will LOSE ITS 

ACCREDITATION if the class 

size, lack of program, and lack 

of elective issues are not 

addressed. 

Almost everyone agrees the 

Tewksbury Public Schools 

need to hire a significant num- 

ber of new teachers to address 

the above issues. As always 

the issue is money. 

U25 has proposed a 

Homeowners Tax Cut By-Law 

to save each and every 

Tewksbury homeowner hun- 

dreds of dollars each year; a 

pension investment study 

committee to see if we can 

invest our pension dollars and 

get a higher rate of return arid 

save us substantial tax dollars 

each year, and a cut to the 

Library budget. 

Why the Library? Simply 

because the Library is a 

Luxury item. It is not an 

essential necessary service. 

Police, fire, DPW, 

water/sewer, schools are 

essential musthave services. 

People's lives depend on 

police/fire. A child's future 

and our economic future 

depend on our school system. 

This seems harsh to some, but 

the reality is, nobody depends 

on the library. Because 

Tewksbury does not have 

unlimited tax dollars we have 

to prioritize. We have few 

other choices. 

Everyone loves the library, 

but in this day and age it's an 

extra. Nobody is harmed if the 

library budget is cut. 

Thousands of children suffer 

every day when, they are 

forced into overcrowded class- • 

rooms of 30 to 40 kids. Cutting 

the library budget is an incon- 

venience- Cutting teachers so 

class size is 30 to 40 is a 

tragedy. An unaccredited 

library is sad. An unaccredit- 

ed High School is a criminal 

act. U25 thinks the issue is 

simple and clear. We hope the 

town's people do too. 

Very Truly Yours, 

U25 - Jamie Cutelis 

Tewksbury 

Thanks First Baptist 

Dear Editor, 

The Wilmington Historical 

Commission wishes to thank 

Bob Figucia and the members 

of the First Baptist Church for 

their efforts to Preserve the 

Butters Farmhouse. Through 

their Fourth of July Dunk 

Tank, $470 was raised to be 

donated to the Preserve the 

Butters Farmhouse fund. 

Their efforts to help us in our 

COMNGIN 

OCTOBER... 

All your quetions answered... 

goal to raise funds to preserve 

Wilmington's heritage is 

greatly appreciated. 

Sincerely, 

Carolyn Harris 

Bill Campbell 

Gerry Duggan 

Bonny Smith 

Kathleen Reynolds 

Julie Fennell 

...in one place 

Don't miss it! Town Crier 

Dear Editor, 

It appears that the School 

Department is once again 

over reaching their bound- 

aries. Why is the Tewksbury 

Library responsible for U25 

problems? Attacking the 

libraries budget is not the 

answer. It makes little sense 

to fix one problem by creating 

another. 

The Tewksbury Public 

Library apparently satisfied 

the majority at Town Meeting. 

The majority authorized a 

sound Library budget, not an 

extension of the School 

Department budget. 

Our library is properly man- 

aged and should not be target- 

ed by other departments with- 

out cause. Which Department 

will be next? 

In the past twenty-five years 

the libraries across the Nation 

have served the people well 

providing the necessary tools 

to move our country forward. 

The Tewksbury Library 

appears to address all of its 

problems in a timely responsi- 

ble fashion, not allowing prob- 

lems to fester. 

The School Department has 

complained about class sizes 

for the past twenty-five years 

and longer. Complaining to 

the taxpayers is not enough, 

action is required. The people 

understand that the problems 

are not the number of stu- 

dents in a class it is the lack 

of discipline expected of them. 

The opportunity is now to do 

something about class sizes 

and or restructuring. Money 

is an excuse and seldom the 

answer; however, too much 

money can be the source of 

the problems leading to waste- 

ful spending and lack of direc- 

tion. 

Taxpayers can no longer 

afford sacred cows it is that 

simple. Sharpen your own 

pencils and do the right thing. 

The School Department must 

lead; following has yielded lit- 

tle in return for way too much. 

The taxpayers sooner or later 

must say enough. 

Return to the basics. It is 

time to address the wasteful 

spending by the Department 

of Education. 

Don Ordway 

Tewksbury 

®0xmt$yirier 

Cetokaburp - Wilmington 

Wilmington office located at: 

226 Lowell Street, Wilmington, MA 01887-2947 

(978)658-2346 FAX (978)658-2266 

E-Mail: office ©yourtowncrier.com 

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Publisher: Peter M. Haggerty Gen. Mgr. / Editor: C. Stuart Neilson 

Advertising: John D. O'Neil News Editor: Stephen Bjork 

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Subscription prices: Payable in advance. 

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No financial responsibility is accepted by the Woburn Daily Times, Inc. for 

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Are you ready for the 

inevitable? Do you wish you 

could live forever? Do you 

think your life has made a pos- 

itive difference to your fellow 

man? Do you fear death and 

ihe unknown? Do you want to 

know how much time you have 

left? 

These questions come to the 

surface as you get older and 

;ire faced with an illness that 

could be fatal. There are many 

perceptions when contemplat- 

ing the end of life. When a life 

has been beautiful and fulfill- 

ing we wish it would never end. 

The ecstasy of love, the close- 

ness of family and friends, and 

the pleasure of our senses are 

never forgotten. It is difficult 

to believe all these will end 

with death. The greater the joy 

of life the greater fear of 

death. Many finrftrelief in 

believing they willgb on to a 

better life. It is no longer the 

end but the beginning. Many 

religions believe in this con- 

eept, and it can be a blessing 

in dealing with death. 

If you have lived a full and 

complete life you are indeed 

fortunate. When I say a com- 

plete life I mean you are,ready 

and wish to pass on. My old 

friend of 92 years explains 

what "complete" means. "Tony 

I've lived a full life. I've seen 

and done it all. I'm very tired 

and I feel ready to pass.on. I 

want to sleep for eternity." It 

would be great if we all could 

experience'such an ending 

The unfairness of some 

deaths can be devastating; the 

death of a child, a parent who 

k 


Wj&fL #3F— 

Birth 

announcement 

Gerald Kulevich and Jessica 

(Kittredge) Kulevich of 

Wilmington are pleased to 

announce the birth of their 

daughter Gabrielle Marie, 

born on July 24, 2006 at Salem 

Hospital. 

Grandparents include 

Alexander and Barbara 

Kulevich of Marblehead, 

Kathleen Kittredge of 

Wilmington and William 

Kittredge of Revere. Gabrielle 

is the great-granddaughter of 

Emily Kittredge of Wenham. 

She was welcomed home by 

her brothers, Michael and 

Matthew. 

The Family Therapist 

by Anthony Ferrara 

Preparing for Death 

must leave his dependent chil- 

dren, and those who never had 

the opportunity to fulfill their 

hopes and dreams. Belief in a 

cure can keep those struggling 

with serious illness involved in 

living. Some are fortunate to 

achieve some of these dreams. 

This is a time of medical 

break-throughs, making many 

cures possible. No definite 

time to die can or should be 

given. Everyone needs some 

hope to hold on to. I feel a 

patient should be told they 

could live six months or sue 

years. Only God knows. I know 

one friend who was told he had 

six months to live fifteen years 

ago. However, perseverance 

and stamina are necessary to 

make this possible. The belief 

that you will die very soon can 

speed up your death. Worry, 

depression, and fear can 

become a feeling of dying 

every day rather than that one 

time. 

From the first day of birth, 

some individuals have only 

known pain and suffering. 

Distorted bodies and chronic 

diseases indeed put a strain on 

life. 

Many of these strong souls 

make this a challenge that 

they overcome. These special 

people in many cases achieve 

more than the complete 

healthy people. The will to sur- 

vive and achieve can be the 

strongest healer. 

On the other side, there are 

individuals who pray to die 

because they can no longer 

stand the pain and suffering. 

Through prayer, family sup- 

License and registration,please 

If this is what you saw in your side-view mirror, it would greatly 

improve the experience of being pulled over by a police officer. 

Wilmington Patrolman Dan D'Eon served up some lobster and 

steak tips during the 4th Annual Wilmington Police Union 

Scholarship Clambake last Wednesday evening. 


port and the hope of recovery 

they go on. The suffering can 

become so extreme that loved 

ones also pray for their death. 

In such cases death can be 

merciful. • 

For some the fear of death is 

overwhelming. They realize 

death cannot be ignored or put 

on hold and it is inevitable. 

Realizing that only the living 

• can anticipate the honor of 

death can lessen some of this 

pain. Just to think about 

death, you must be alive. 

What a shame when good 

health is not recognized and 

appreciated. We are told 

through the years that if you 

have your health you have 

everything. We should truly 

believe this statement before 

we begin to lose our health. We 

then would know how well life 

was treating us. 

If you have unfinished priori- 

ties, finish them while you 

have your health and strength. 

Did you say all the things you 

always wanted to say? Do you 

feel you haven't contributed 

enough to your fellow man? Do 

so; it's not too late. Death 

could be the end or the begin- 

ning, depending on your belief. 

What you leave behind will 

surely go on for years. Family 

and friends can insure the 

mention of your name. We are 

all equal in death. Money, 

power, and politics can't buy 

our freedom. 

Don't wait to prepare for 

death. Make all the arrange- 

ments while you are physically 

and mentally capable. When 

this is accomplished, push 

thoughts of death aside and go 

on living. Facing the inevitable 

before its time can put you in 

charge at your death. 

We are then prepared to fol- 

low those we loved in the past. 

Questions? Comments! 

e-mail: 

Tony@yourtowncrier.com 


residents 

graduate 

UMass 

Amherst 

Approximately 4,000 students 

in 85 majors received under- 

graduate degrees from the 

University of Massachusetts 

Amherst this spring. 

Commencement ceremonies 

were held May 28, 2006, at the 

Warren P. McGuirk Alumni 

Stadium. 

Students from Wilmington 

who graduated: 

Michael Ryan Aubert 

Amanda M. Barrasso 

Stephen M. Ciulla 

Jonathan R. Eaton 

Dennis Paul Morse, Jr. 

Ann Bao Nguyen 

Megan L. Pickett 

Kristen Elizabeth Sauv 

Michelle N. Vo 

Ryan Horgan discusses the similarities and differences of grow- 

ing up in today's society, as opposed to growing up when Glen 

Diggs (pictured in the background) did. It was all part of the 

Yesterday and Today program held at Wilmington's North 

Intermediate School. 

Photo by www.chinappi.com 

Two Gents 

I know it is easy to drive ten minutes up 93 for a tax 

free weekend, every weekend, but please patronize our 

,y Massachusetts businesses this weekend! 

Tewksbury 

U-25 wants to take $200k from the library? The 

library has $200k? 

Tewksbury 

Bravo and sincere thanks to the Board of Appeals for 

not granting a Variance or Permit for that 110 foot 

monstrosity of a cell tower to be built at 188 Main St 

Wilmington. And thank you to the neighbors who 

appeared at the meeting to voice their concerns. It's 

gratifying to see some common sense prevail. 


I think it's great that the school dept. is cutting down 

on buses. Kids walking to school will lose weight, 

become smaller and fit better in those little desks. 

Tewksbury 

Want your opinion heard? 

' Send your Two Cents to: 

twocents@yourtowncrier.com. 

All submissions chosen for publication will be done so 

anonymously. 

Alexis Wade graduated from 

Berklee College of Music 

BOSTON - Alexis Wade of 

Wilmington participated in 

Berklee College of Music's 2006 

Commencement held recently 

in Boston at Northeastern 

University's Matthews Arena. 

Alexis, a 2003 graduate of 

Wilmington High School recent- 

ly earned her degree in Music 

Business/Management. She is 

the manager of the nationally 

known bluegrass/jazz ensemble, 

The Wayfaring Strangers and a 

new rock band named Tobacco 

Mosaic. Her principal instru- 

ment is the violin. Honorary 

Doctor of Music Degrees and 

diplomas were presented by 

Berklee President Roger Brown 

to soul music legend and 

Grammy-winning superstar 

Aretha Franklin, Grammy-win- 

ning singer/songwriter Melissa 

Etheridge '80, internationally 

celebrated saxophonist and 

Berklee educator Andy 

McGhee, and Grammy-winning 

producer and engineer Elliot 

Schemer. In front of more than 

4,000 guests, Etheridge deliv- 

ered the commencement 

address. 

More than 800 seniors partici- 

pated in the commencement 

ceremony at which bachelor of 

music degrees and professional 

diplomas were awarded. 

Female graduates numbered 

247, representing 31 percent of 

RMLD peaks again, 

urges conservation 

READING Reading 

Municipal Light Department 

(RMLD) reports this week's 

sweltering heat set a new record 

for peak electricity usage of 

172,493 kilowatts on Wednesday, 

August 2, at 4 p.m. when the 

temperature was 97 degrees, 

breaking the previous record of 

168,702 kilowatts set on July 21. 

"With temperatures hovering 

at 100 degrees, we kept extra 

crews on and had very few prob- 

lems," said RMLD's 

Engineering and Operations 

Manager Pete Dion. "RMLD 

consistently maintains its 

equipment and trims trees near 

its lines in order to be prepared 

for weather like this," Dion 

added. "We fared very well dur- 

ing the heat wave." 

Dion says if customers have 

recently added central air con- 

ditioning or installed multiple 

window air conditioning units, 

"Call us and let us know you've 

added equipment so RMLD can 

check the transformer servicing 

your home. This is a proactive 

measure which helps keep out- 

the total class. Internationa 

students from 42 different coun 

tries - the largest portions fron 

South Korea and Japan - madt 

up 29 percent of the class 

Domestic students were from 4,* 

U.S. states - the greatest num 

ber from Massachusetts, New 

York, and California. The tof 

three majors were Professio'na 

Music, Miisi< 

Business/Management, am 

Music Production ' £ 

Engineering. Guitar, voice, anc 

piano were the three most com 

mon means of musical expres 

sion among students of flu 

graduating class. 

In her remarks, Etheridge tok 

the students they had reinvigo 

rated her hope in the musk 

industry, and asked them to Staj 

faithful to their inspiration 

"Always be in your truth," sh< 

said, "whether you are singing 

whether you are wrapping youi 

arms around your instrument 

and playing it, whether you are 

listening to it and mixing it, or 

if you are trying to find out the 

best way to bring music to the 

world. You were given this gift, 

you were chosen. Be in your 

truth, be in your light, be in 

your love. Go out there and> be 

the musician that you are Be 

the keeper of the dream, of 

music." 

ages to a minimum." i 

RMLD encourages customers 

to conserve during hot weather 

by making sure: 

• air conditioners are installed 

on a wall receiving the least 

direct sunlight (usually a north- 

ern wall), 

• air conditioning is set at 78 

degrees, 

• filters are cleaned or 

replaced regularly, 

• blinds or shades are pulled 

down during the hottest part of 

the day, 

• windows are down to help 

insulate homes by keeping the 

air inside colder for longer, 

• window air conditipners and 

central air registers are not 

blocked by drapes or furniture 

• when cooking, use 

microwaves instead of ovens, 

• hold off washing and drying 

clothes until later in the 

evening. 

Information about ways to 

save energy can be obtained by 

calling RMLD at 781-944-1340 or 

781- 942-6598 or visiting 

www.rmld.com. 

! 

l

Tewksbury lions attend 

Lions Clubs International 

Convention in Boston 

LIONS ON PARADE: District 33N participated in the International convention held in Boston 

on June 30 - July 5th. The Tewksbury Lions Club is a member of District 33N as will be the 

Wilmington Club when it is formed this fall. 

Any man or woman interested in joining either Wilmington or Tewksbury Lions Club is invit- 

ed to call Dennis Toscano at 978-667-6727 or e-mail: dnnsdmnns@yahoo.com 

(Mike Billias photo) 

' Aubrey L. 'Monty" Gibson of 

Lowell, President of the 

Tewksbury Lions Club, recently 

attended the 89th Lions Clubs 

International Convention, in 

Boston, serving as sergeant-at- 

arms, along with other mem- 

bers of the Tewksbury Club. 

Gibson was one of 13,000 Lions 

who participated in the meeting 

in Boston, which drew repre- 

sentatives from 100 countries 

and geographic areas around 

the world. 

According to Gibson, in late 

June or early July of each year 

15,000-20,000 Lions club mem- 

bers and their families from 

more than 100 countries gather 

for the Lions Clubs 

International Convention. For 

five days, Lions conduct associ- 

ation business, share fellowship' 

and enjoy the sights of an inter- 

national city. The Lions.Clubs 

International Convention is one 

, of the largest annual conven- 

, tions of its kind in the world. . 

Normally the Lions Clubs 

International Board of 

Directors selects convention 

sites from around the world five 

years in advance, after an 

extensive bidding process. 

Following the devastation of 

Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, it 

was determined that the Lions 

Clubs International Convention 

would have to be moved from 

New Orleans to another city. 

Boston was one of a number 

of cities that quickly offered to 

host the convention. Tourist 

authorities presented options 

for accommodating the conven- 

tion and the large number of 

attendees and explained why 

their cities are attractive desti- 

nations. Members of local Lions 

clubs also demonstrated their 

. commitment by forming a 

Lions Host Committee. 

• , Deciding factors in the choice 

of Boston included appropriate 

meeting space, available hous- 

ing in proximity to the conven- 

tion center, median double 

room hotel rates and estimated 

shuttle costs, as well as the 

many attractions Boston offers 

for conventioneers from around 

the world. 

This was the first time that 

the Lions Clubs International 

Convention held in Boston and 

the first time it will be held in 

the northeastern part of the 

United States since 1936. 

Cooperation is vital between 

Lions Clubs International 

Headquarters staff and the 

local Lions Host Committee in 

order to make sure that the 

convention runs smoothly. 

Lions in Boston quickly formed 

a Host Committee and in only 

eight months volunteers have 

devoted hundreds of hours to 

preparing for the convention. 

The group is responsible for 

' hospitality including staffing 

welcome centers, arranging 

welcoming banners, securing 

local marching bands for the 

parade and serving as 

sergeants-at-arms for major 

events. 

Among the highlights of the 

convention was a spectacular 

Parade of Nations featuring 

9,000 Lions from 100 countries, 

many in native dress, who 

marched along with floats and 

25 marching bands ^ -- 

In addition, the 2006 Lions 

Humanitarian Award was pre- 

sented to Shri Dipchand Savraj 

Gardi of Mumbai, India. At age 

91, Gardi is doing the work he 

likes best: giving away his 

wealth to those in need. 

Gardi was presented with thus 

prestigious award on Tuesday, 

July 4. The 2006 Lions 

Humanitarian Award, the high- 

est honor of the association, 

includes a $200,000 grant for 

continuing humanitarian activi- 

ties from Lions Clubs 

International Foundation. 

I*revious Lions Humanitarian 

Award recipients include for- 

mer President Jimmy Carter 

an'd Mother Teresa. 

At the age of 49, Gardi, who 

was educated in India and 

Iôndon. retired from his law 

career to dedicate his life to 

aiding others. Gardi began his 

philanthropic work by setting 

up schools in small villages, in 

particular schools for girls. I It- 

continues to dedicate his life to 

philanthropic work on a full- 

time basis. 

The Dipchand Gardi 

Charitable Trust provides 

approximately $80,000 per year 

in funding for a variety of pro- 

jects, including schools, hospi- 

tals, religious institutions, 

elderly homes and community 

health programs. 

The Trust generally distrib- 

utes $1,120 as seed money for 

projects, asking that the organi- 

zation or* group raise four times 

this amount for the completion 

of work. Once that amount is 

raised, additional funds are 

provided by the Trust if needed. 

The feasibility of each project 

is first reviewed by Gardi, and 

then a host of other experts and 

specialists review the project. 

For projects involving con- 

struction, surveyors and engi- 

neers also advise on the project 

and act as supervisors. 

"I particularly wanted girls to 

be educated because one edu- 

cated mother in each family 

could make a world of differ- 

ence to the future of society as 

a whole." he said. He built his 

first school at his birthplace 

when he was 31. 

He has been awarded the 

Gujarat Garima Award, Rajiv 

Gandhi Award and Girnar 

Award, in addition to other 

prestigious .awards, for his 

humanitarian work. However, 

he prefers to stay out of the 


limelight. "I want no reward, no 

award," he says. "Not a single 

school or anything else con- 

structed with my help is named 

after me. I want to be forgotten, 

not remembered. I want to be 

like the foundation stone pro- 

viding a firm and strong base 

for others to build their beauti- 

ful dreams on," he said. 

"What I have today was some- 

one else's yesterday and will 

belong to someone else tomor- 

row," Gardi said. He plans to 

continue his humanitarian 

work throughout India, working 

for the betterment of society 

and helping others fulfill their 

dreams. 

Convention delegates attend- 

ed workshops, learned about 

important issues facing com- 

munities around the world, 

elected international officers, 

voted on constitutional amend- 

ments and helped set the future 

direction for Lions Clubs 

International. Attendees also 

met with members from around 

the world for a week of fellow- 

ship. 

"I am very proud of the 

Tewksbury club for being part 

of this terrific occasion. It was 

exciting for me to meet so many 

people from countries all over 

the world. We shared stories 

and experiences with people 

from other countries and found 

ways to overcome the language 

barriers. I am also looking for- 

ward to future conventioas so I 

can reconnect with my new 

international friends," said 

Gibson. 

The Tewksbury Lions Club 

has 55 members and meets on 

the second and fourth 

Wednesday of the month at 7:00 

p.m. at the U.S.Bunting & 

Cricket Club, 449 Boylston 

Street, Lowell, (near the end of 

Whipple Road). Lions clubs are 

a group of men and women who 

identify needs within the com- 

munity and work together to 

fulfill those needs. For more 

information or to get "involved 

with the Tewksbury Lions Club, 

please contact Membership 

Chairperson Dennis Toscano at 

978-667-6727 or email at dnns- 

dmnnsyahoo.com 

Lions Clubs International is 

the world's largest service club 

organization with nearly 1.4 

million members in approxi- 

mately 46,000 clubs in 196 coun- 

tries and geographical areas 

around the world. Since 1917, 

Lions clubs have aided the 

blind and visually impaired and 

made a strong commitment to 

community service and serving 

youth throughout the world. 

Lions tackle tough problems 

like blindness, drug abuse pre- 

vention and diabetes aware- 

ness. For more information 

about Lions Clubs 

International, visit the Web site 

at www.Uonsclubs.org. 

Golf Tourney to benefit Tewksbury 

Senior Center expansion project 

TEWKSBURY - The Friends 

, of the Elderly will host its 9th 

Annual Mary Ann Wareham 

Golf Connection Tournament- 

Connecting Generations! The 

outing will be held at the Indian 

, Ridge Country Club in Andover 

, on Monday, September 11, 2006. 

All proceeds benefit the 

Tewksbury Senior Center 

Expaasion Project. 

Registration forms are avail- 

able at the Tewksbury Senior 

Center, 460 East Street or by 

calling Linda Brabant at 978- 

6404482 (days) or 978-851-4243 

(evenings). Tournament fee is 

$125 per golfer and includes 

Continental Breakfast, cart & 

green fees, sit-down lunch, 

prizes and the „Wareham Cup 

Trophies%o to the net and gross 

winning teams to display 

throughout the year! 

Sponsorships very much appre- 

ciated: Cart $500; Hole $250; 

Tee/Green/Special Event $125; 

Raffle prize donations gladly 

accepted. . 

It's vacation time! 

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2144 Main St • TEWKSBURY 

978-988-8884 

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OBITUARIES 

Warner Allen 

Formerly of Wilmington 

dREFIELD, PA - Warner 

Allen died Tuesday, August 8, 

2()06 apparently of a heart 

attack. He was hiking in the 

Pennsylvania mountains with 

his dog Heidi. He talked to 

his wife around 11 a.m. and 

said he would call her when 

he reached his car in 15-30 

minutes. He never called. 

Heidi (the dog) was with him 

when he was found. 

Warner graduated from 

WHS in 1960, and still has 

Bertha Mae Drew 

Family in Wilmington 

RANDOLPH CENTER, VT - 

88, of Randolph Center, died 

Saturday afternoon, August 5, 

2006 at Rowan Court in Barre. 

She was born August 16,1917 

in Chelsea, MA; the daughter 

of the late Harry R. & Eva 

(Veno) Hitchcock. Mrs. Drew 

for many years spent sum- 

mers in Maine and winters in 

florida before moving to^ 

Randolph Center in 2005. She 

enjoyed travel, reading, and 

television. 

She is survived by her son, 

Alan Lauchlan Drew of 

Randolph Center; her sister, 

Eileen Thebeau of 

Wilmington, MA; many 

nieces and nephews. She was 

(Jeorge K. Mullens 

Salesman for Merchant Tire Company 

WILMINGTON - Mr. George 

k. "Kenny" Mullens, 76, of 

Wilmington, died August 2, 

; 2006, at the 

Lahey Clinic in 

Burlington, fol- 

~ lowing a brief 

illness. Mr. Mullens was born 

May 2, 1930, in Stamford, CT, 

he was the son of the late 

William and Lottie (Ike) 

Mullens. He grew up in 

Connecticut, where he was 

educated, he joined the 

lAiited States Navy during the 

Korean War and served his 

Ceuntry from 1948 until 1952. 

Prior to retirement Kenny 

ftws a salesman for Merchant 

Tire Company for many 

Jrears. Kenny met and mar- 

tied his wife of 52 years, 

Grace V. (Querci) Mullens, 

I hey moved to Wilmington in 

the early 1960's where they 

raised their four children. 

In his spare time Kenny 

enjoyed watching the Red Sox 

and the Patriots, he loved to 

cook, he enjoyed his children 

and grandchildren tremen- 

dously, he was always doing 

things for them, they were the 

light of his life. 

j-i Kenny also had a passion for 

gardening, he was avid veg- 

etable gardener, but his flow- 

ers were his talent, he had 

hpautiful flower gardens at 

Itfs home and they were fea- 

tured in the Town Crier about 

ijpee weeks ago. 

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friends in the Wilmington 

area. He retired from Air 

Products Corporation about 2 

years ago. 

Cards can be sent to his wife 

June and adult children, Kim 

and Travis, at 4729 Cortland 

Drive, Orefield, PA 18069 

He is also survived by his 

sister Nancy (Allen) Stocker 

of Denver, CO 

The funeral is not yet 

scheduled. 

predeceased by her brothers, 

Harold Hitchcock and 

Raymond Hitchcock, and her 

sisters, Thelma Yarter and 

Joan Balcom. 

A memorial service will be 

held in Wilmington, 

Massachusetts at a later date. 

There will be no calling 

hours. Contributions in her 

memory may be made to the 

American Diabetes 

Association, 77 Hegeman 

Avenue, Colchester, VT 05446 

or to St. Jude's Children's 

Research Hospital, 332 N. 

Lauderdale, Memphis, TN 

38105. Arrangements are by 

the Day Funeral Home in 

Randolph. 

Kenny was the beloved hus- 

band of Grace V. (Querci) 

Mullens of Wilmington, devot- 

ed father of Joseph K. 

Mujlens & his wife Mary A. of 

Wilmington, Donna M. Breen 

& her husband William M. of 

Norwell, Paula A. Surette & 

her husband Richard A. of 

Wilmington, and the late 

Barbara J. Mullens-Stephen, 

loving grandfather of William 

M., Jr., Matthew P., & 

Timothy D. Breen, Jacqueline 

G. & Michael J. Mullens, and 

Eric R. & Justine M. Surrette. 

Visiting hours were held for 

Mr. Mullens at the Nichols 

Funeral Home, Inc., on 

Friday, August 4. Funeral 

services were private. 

Memorial donations in Mr. 

Mullens name may be made 

to the Make A Wish 

Foundation, One Bulfinch 

Place, 2nd Floor, Boston, MA 

02114. 

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Theresa A. Paiva 

Active in Tewksbury's Senior Community; 75 

TEWKSBURY - Theresa A. 

•'Terry" Paiva, age 75, an 

active member of 

Tewksbury's Senior commu- 

nity, died unexpectedly on 

Saturday, August 5, 2006, at 

her home. 

She was born in Cambridge, 

on June 7, 1931, a daughter of 

the late Anthony and Theresa 

(Rotunda) Taurisano, but had 

lived in Tewksbury for the 

past four decades. 

She worked an assembly for 

several computer and elec- 

tronic manufacturing compa- 

nies including Inforex Co. 

She was a communicant of 

St. William's Church, an 

active member of the 

Tewksbury Senior communi- 

ty, and was recalled by 

Lillian M. Remillong 

Family in Tewksbury; 91 

TEWKSBURY - Lillian M. 

(Kuzela) Remillong, age 91, a 

resident of Billerica 

Commons for the last five 

years, died Saturday, August 

5, 2006, at Saints Memorial 

Medical Center in Lowell, 

after a brief illness. She was 

the wife of the late William J. 

Remillong Sr, who died in 

1989. 

She was born in Elizabeth, 

NJ, the daughter of the late 

Joseph and Rose (Jankowski) 

Kuzela, and lived the greater 

part of her life in Bound 

Brook, NJ. She lived in 

Hannibal, Missouri, before 

moving to Billerica five years 

ago. 

Mrs. Remillong enjoyed gar- 

dening and bird watching, 

and was described by her son 

as having devoted her life to 

her family. 

She is survived by a son and 

daughter-in-law, William J. 

Remillong Jr., and his wife 

Mary (Gilbert) of Tewksbury; 

two grandchildren, Elizabeth 

Remillong, M.D. and her hus- 

band Arthur Hochthurn of 

Salt Lake City, UT, and 

Gilbert Remillong and his 

fiance, Ehrin Barker, both of 

Maiden; and a sister-in-law, 

Elizabeth Kuzela of 

Plainfield, NJ. 

She was also sister of the 

I 

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friends as having devoted her 

life to her special son, Jimmy. 

She is survived by one son, 

James Paiva of Lowell; one 

sister, Nancy Gardner of 

Center Barnstead, NH; and 

numerous nieces , nephews, 

dear friends and neighbors. 

She was also the sister of the 

late Joseph, Rocco, Michael, 

and Anthony Taurisano, Rose 

Russo, and Jennie Martino. 

Her funeral will be held 

Friday, Aug. 11, at 9:30 a.m. 

from the Tewksbury Funeral 

Home, corner of Dewey and 

Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury 

Center, phone (800 or 978) 851- 

2950. Her Funeral Mass will 

be celebrated Friday at 10:30 

a.m. in St. William's Church, 

1351 Main St. (Rte 38) 

Tewksbury, followed by burial 

in Tewksbury Cemetery. 

Visiting hours Thursday 

from 4 to 7 p.m. in the funer- 

al home. Kindly omit flowers. 

Memorials to the Tewksbury 

Senior Drop-In Center, 

Building Fund, 175 Chandler 

St., Tewksbury, A 01876 will be 

appreciated, www.tewksbury- 

funeralhome.com 

 

late Edward and Joseph 

Kuzela. 

Relatives and friends were 

received Monday, Aug. 7, 

from 4 to 7 p.m. in the 

Tewksbury Funeral Home, 

corner of Dewey and Main 

Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury cen- 

ter, phone (800 or 978) 851- 

2950, followed by her Funeral 

Service, Monday evening at 

7:00 p.m. in the funeral home. 

Following cremation, burial 

will be in Whiting Memorial 

Park, Whiting, NJ. In lieu of 

flowers, memorials to the 

Lowell Assoc. for the Blind 

and Visually Impaired, 174 

Central St., Lowell, MA 01852, 

will be appreciated, 

www. tewksbury funeral- 

home.com 

< http: //www. tewksburyf u- 

neralhome.com > 

Kenneth J. Yandle Jr. 

Demolition Local 1421, formerly of Tewksbury; 44 

LOWELL - Kenneth Joseph 

"Yanka" Yandle Jr., age 44, a 

member of the Demolition 

Union Local 1421, died Sunday 

evening, August 6, 2006, at his 

home, surrounded by his fam- 

ily, after a long illness. He 

was the husband of Susan M. 

(Spencer) Yandle, with whom 

he would have celebrated a 

25th wedding anniversary on 

September 4th. 

He was born in Everett, on 

October 12, 1961, a son of the 

late Kenneth J. and Jean M. 

(Richardson) Yandle. He was 

raised in Tewksbury, where he 

had lived the greater part of 

his life. As a resident of 

Tewksbury, he attended 

Tewksbury schools and was a 

communicant of St. William's 

Church. 

He was employed as a Chief 

Field Superintendent by 

Deprezio and Garofano Co. in 

Chelsea, and was a proud 

member of the Demolition 

Union Local 1421. 

He was remembered by his 

family as being an outdoors 

man, who especially loved 

fishing and hunting. 

Besides his wife, he is sur- 

vived by two children, Jamie 

Marie Yandle and Kenneth 

Joseph Yandle HI both of 

Lowell; a brother and sister- 

in-law, Joseph R. Yandle and 

his wife Suibhan of Rutland, 

VT; two sisters and brothers- 

in-law, Linda L. Nickerson 

and her husband Dana of 

Tewksbury, Jean Marie 

Conway and her husband Rick 

of Lowell; his mother-in-law; 

Mary (Scherban) Spencer of 

Tewksbury; his lifelong 

friend, David Evans of NH; 1 

and many nieces, nephews, 1 

cousins, and brothers-in-law 1 

and sisters-in-laws. 

His funeral will be held 

Thursday, Aug. 10, at 9:30 a.m. 

from the Tewksbury Funeral 

Home, corner of Dewey and 

Main Sts. (Rte 38) Tewksbury 

Center,-phone (800 or 978) 851- 

2950. His Funeral Mass will 

be celebrated Thursday at 

10:30 a.m. in St. William's 

Church, 1351 Main St. (Rte 38) 

Tewksbury, followed by burial 

in Tewksbury Cemetery. 

Visiting hours Wednesday 

from 4 to 7 p.m. in the funeral 

home. www. tewksburyfuner- 

alhome.com 

' 

Lorraine F. Young 

Family in Tewksbury, formerly of Wilmington; 81 

DRACUT - Lorraine F. 

(Ryan) Young, age 81, a 

retiree of St. John's Hospital 

in Lowell, died Sunday morn- 

ing, August 6, 2006, at the 

Willow Manor in Lowell, after 

a long period of declining 

health. 

She was born in East Boston, 

December 5, 1924, a daughter 

of the late Charles and 

Frances (Maze) Ryan, and 

was raised in East Boston. 

She lived in Wilmington and 

East Boston the greater part 

of her life, and moved to 

Dracut in 1979. 

She was employed at Saint 

John's Hospital, now Saints 

Memorial Medical Center, cen- 

tral supply department until 

her retirement. 

In her retirement, she 

enjoyed Bingo, and was fond of 

her role as a foster-grandpar- 

ent at the Brookside 

Elementary School in Dracut. 

She is survived by four 

daughters and sons-in-law, 

Barbara Valentine and her 

husband Richard of GA, Joan 

Carrico and her husband 

Kenneth of OH; Mary Williams 

and her husband Robert 

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"Butch" of NC, and Patricia 

Regan and her husband David 

of Pelham, NH; a sister, Eileen 

Anderson of Tewksbury, a 

brother, Charles W. Ryan of 

Billerica; ten grandchildren; 

and nine great grandchildren. 

She was also sister of the late 

Paul R. Ryan, and Robert 

Ryan. 

Relatives and friends will be 

received Wednesday morning, 

August 9, from 9:00 am until 

11:00 am in the Tewksbury 

funeral Home, corner of 

Dewey and Main Sts. (Rte 38) 

Tewksbury Center, phone (800 

or 978) 851-2950. Her Funeral 

Service will be held in the 

funeral home Wednesday 

morning at 11:00 a.m., followed 

by burial in Tewksbury 

Cemetery. Flowers are wel- 

come, however, memorials to 

the Saints Memorial Medical 

Center - Cancer Center, c/o 

Foundation Office, P.O. Box 

367, Lowell, MA 01853-9938 will 

be appreciated, www.tewks- 

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Joseph Orefice graduates New 

England School for Financial Studies 

BOSTON - The Massachusetts 

Bankers Association (MBA) 

today announced the list of 

graduates of The New England 

School for Financial Studies. 

Joseph P. Orefice of MassBank 

in Tewksbury is one of fifty-five 

students from banks and other 

financial services-related firms 

that have completed graduation 

requirements at the school, 

which is recognized by the 

American Council on 

Education for both undergradu- 

ate and graduate credits. 

The Massachusetts Bankers 

Association established the 

School for Financial Studies in 

1960 to provide opportunities for 

professional growth to those 

already in the industry. Over* 

the years it has grown to meet 

the needs of the industry and 

today focuses heavily on finan- 

cial management, technology, 

lending, marketing, and other 

strategic industry issues. Just 

last year it combined opera- 

tions with the former New 

England School of Banking and 

is sponsored with Maine 

Association of Community 

Banks, Maine Bankers 

Association, Massachusetts 

Bankers Association, New 

Hampshire Bankers 

Association, Rhode Island 

Bankers Association and 

Vermont Bankers Association. 

"Continuing education is very 

important in the banking indus- 

try," said Kathleen E. Jones, 

senior vice president Education 

and Management Development 

at the MBA. "Since so many 

people in our industry work 

their way up through the ranks, 

this is a great opportunity to 

learn and advance through 

their organizations." 

Local students named to 

Salem State College Dean's list 

Salem, Mass. - The following 

students were named to the 

dean's list at Salem State 

College for the spring 2006 aca- 

demic semester. 


Kara Bruce 

Susan Carroccino 

William Coffill 

Julie Cronin r 

Diane Dellascio 

Eric Hiltz 

Trenton Hoyt 

Ellen Largenton 

Shannon Loring 

Amanda Mauriello 

Wilmington students 

participate in 2006 

Design Camp 

LOWELL-While some kids 

might be complaining 

already about summer bore- 

dom, Wilmington students 

are living and breathing 

robotics, crime scene analy- 

sis, electromagnets and flight 

school at UMass Lowell's 

DesignCamp. This year's par- 

ticipants are Natalie Cecere, 

Victoria Folch-Pi, Colleen 

Frackleton, Eric Frasco antf 

Ryan O'Rourke. 

DesignCamp offers science 

and engineering workshops to 

students in grades 5-11, 

immersing them in hands-on 

experimentation and inven- 

tion. The week long sessions 

run from July 10 through 

August 4. Select sessions are 

i. 

! 

Jonathan Maynard 

Kristen O'Brien 

Lauren Olson 

Stephanie Pettigrew 

Marjorie Taylor 

Judith Thomas 

Kelly Torpey 

Ann Warford 

Students must attain a grade 

point average of at least 3.0 to 

be placed on the dean's list. 

For information on Salem 

State College or the Salem 

State College Dean's List visit 

www.salemstate.edu. 

also available for girls only. 

Back again by popular 

demand is Design Camp's 

Crime Science class in which 

students learn to solve crimes 

"CSI-style" - analyzing finger- 

prints, blood and hair with 

microscopes and chemicals. 

New to the program are a 

number of exciting sessions 

including one in which stu- 

dents use electricity and 

magnetism to build moving 

electronic animals. Another 

session, TechCreation, lets 

students create and program 

computer controlled gadgets 

such as automated Kool-Aid 

makers and candy dis- 

pensers. 

*^-~ 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 9 »" 

1 

Four local students graduate 

Lexington Christian Academy 

Janae Detwiler 

Janae Detwiler graduated 

from Lexington Christian 

Academy with the Class of 

2006. Janae, daughter of the 

Reverand Dr. and Mrs. Gregg 

Detwiler of Wilmington, was 

inducted into the National 

Honor Society in her Junior 

year and received the 

Academic Excellence Award 

from Headmaster Dr. J. Barry 

Koops. 

\She was a board member of 

the Helping Our World Service 

Club, and was a member of 

the Varsity Field Hockey 

team. Janae also served as 

the Senior Class Prefect for 

the LCA Peer Issues Group 

and served as a High School 

Buddy to middle school stu- 

dents. 

Janae gained hands-on 

knowledge in the field of 

speech therapy during her 

Senior Internship with 

Massachusetts General 

Hospital. She will attend 

Marymount Manhattan 

College in New York City this 

fall. 

Stephanie Own 

Stephanie Oum graduated 



2006< Stephanie, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Sang Eng Oum 

of Wilmington, was inducted 

into the National Honor 

Society in her Junior year and 

was recognized for her schol- 

arly achievements with the 

Presidential Academic 

Excellence Award. 

An active member of the 

LCA Buddy Program, 

Stephanie also served on the 

Board of the Helping Our 

World Service Club. In both 

2005 and 2006 Stephanie 

earned the LCA Spanish 

Department's Excellence 

Award. Stephanie also com- 

peted in both Junior and 

Varsity Lacrosse and Field 

Hockey, managing the team in 

her Sophomore and Junior 

years. 

Stephanie gained hands-on 

experience during her Senior 

Internship with Children's 

Hospital and will attend 

Boston University in the fall. 

Kenneth Aruda 

Kenneth Aruda graduated 



2006. Kenneth, son of Mr. 

Wayne and Dr. Mary Aruda of 

Wilmington, was inducted into 

the National Honor Society 

and recognized for his schol- 

arly achievements with the 

Presidential,, Academic 

Excellence Award. 

Kenneth played both Clarinet 

and Saxophone in LCA's 

Concert and Jazz Bands. He 

was also a member of the 

Varsity Soccer team. 

Kenneth completed his 

Senior Internship with Foley & 

Lardner, gaining hands-on 

knowledge in the field of law. 

He will attend Boston College 

in the fall. 

Jeremy Schuh 

Jeremy Schuh graduated 


Lorraine Spada 

f 5\v» it 

ybere 

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Active in athletics through- 

out his high school years, 

Jeremy played four years pf 

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Basketball. He was Captain of 

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also played Eastern 

Independent League First 

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Jeremy completed his Senior 

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10 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 

Monday, 

July 31 

11:10 a.m. 

A vehicle 

parked in the World Gym parking 

lot at 1830 Main Street was keyed 

maliciously. 

12:13 p.m. Police were asked to 

investigate a male party that was 

going door-to-door, in the vicinity 

of Chandler Street and Foster 

Road, Asking for money to help 

with a broken down vehicle. As a 

result of the call. Robert Ayles, 

24, of Tewksbury, was arrested in 

the vicinity of 548 Chandler 

Street on the basis of a warrant 

12:51 p.m. Police received a 

report that a blonde-headed male 

was observed removing a license 

plate from a vehicle in the park- 

ing lot of Marshall's at 10 Main 

and then left the scene in a sec- 

ond vehicle. 

7:00 p.m. A residential mailbox 

on Kennedy Road was stolen. 

Tuesday, August 1 

4:15 a.m. Police removed an 

unruly visitor from the lobby of 

Providence Towers at 11 Old 

Boston Road. 

12:53 p.m. Malicious damage to 

property was reported by a resi- 

dent of Baystate Road. 

1:11 p.m. A motor vehicle-relat- 

ed accident occurred in the vicin- 

ity of 940 Andover Street. 


ed accident occurred at the inter- 

section of Andover Street and 

River Road. 

10:35 p.m. Police received a 

report of a male party walking 

along Whipple Road and "flash- 

ing" passing motorists. Police 

were unable to locate the sus- 

pect. 

Cynthia Roche, 49, of Wakefield, 

was arrested in the vicinity of 918 

Main Street on the basis of a war- 

rant. 

Michael Maciejczk, 29, of 

Tucson, Arizona, was arrested in 

the vicinity of 10 Main Street and 

was charged with the theft of 

motor vehicle parts or acces- 

sories and being in possession of 

a burglarious instrument. 

Wednesday, August 2 

12:00 midnight A residential 

mailbox on Danielle Drive was 

damaged maliciously. 

12:35 a.m. A residential mail- 

box on Manor Hill Road was 

damaged maliciously. 

5.44 a.m. A residence on 

Baystate Avenue was burglar- 

ized. 

9:01 a.m. A residential mailbox 

Tewksbury Police Log 

on River Road was damaged 

maliciously sometime overnight. 

9:21 a.m. A motor vehicle was 

stolen from a residence on South 

Street. 

9:45 a.m. A residential mailbox 

on Minuteman Way was damaged 

maliciously sometime overnight. 

9:19 p.m. Police responded to a 

report of a domestic disturbance 

at a guest room of the Caswell 

Motel at 450 Main Street. As a 

result of the call, David Goveia, 

25, of Lowell, was arrested at the 

scene and was charged with vio- 

lating an abuse protection order. 



ity of 1475 Main Street. 

Daniel Acevedo, 42, of 

Lawrence, was arrested in the 

vicinity of 85 Main Street and 

was charged with larceny of 

property valued at more than 

$250. 

Thursday, August 3 

9:40 a.m. A motor vehicle-relat- 



11:09 a.m. A motor vehicle- 

related accident occurred in the 

vicinity of 1220 Main Street. 

7:49 p.m. Police responded to a 

report of three women in the 

vicinity of 875 East Street 

attempting to throw a rug over a 

goose in an attempt to capture it. 

Police discovered that one of the 

women was a veterinarian and 

was attempting to treat the 

goose, which may have been shot 

by a BB gun. 

Friday, August 4 

1:15 a.m. An officer attempted 

to stop a vehicle on Main Street 

and was drawn into a pursuit. 

Suspects fled the vehicle on foot 

in the vicinity of 61 Bishop 

Street. 

5:00 a.m. A vehicle parked at a 

residence on Boisvert Road was 

burglarized overnight. 

7:33 a.m. A vehicle parked, at a 

r Tomahawk Drive 

was burglarized overnight. 

8:26 a,m. A vehicle parked at a 

residence on John Street was 



residence on Boisvert Road was 



r Tomahawk Drive 


12:43 p.m. A motor vehicle- 

related accident occurred in the 

vicinity of 1900 Main Street. 

1:20 p.m. A vehicle parked at a 

residence on Euclid Road was 

®Qwn$k(£vm 



property was reported by a busi- 

ness on Main Street. 





on Chapman Road was damaged 

maliciously. 

2:30 p.m. Police responded to 

multiple reports of approximate- 

ly 10 girls fighting in the vicinity 

of 1764 Main Street. 


residence on Tomahawk Drive 





4:59 p.m. A, motor vehicle-relat- 









8:27 p.m. An assault and bat- 

tery occurred at the Motel Six, 

located at 95 Main Street. 

Saturday, August 5 



ity of 288 Livingston Street. 



ity of 1795 Andover Street. 

, Jacqueline Thyne, 42, of 

Tewksbury, was arrested in the 

vicinity of 4106 Archstone Avenue 

and was charged with domestic 

assault and battery. 

James Perry, 17, of Tewksbury, 


Secor Way on the basis of a war- 

rant. 

Sunday, August 6 



ity of 919 Whipple Road. 


on Whittemore Street was dam- 

aged maliciously. 


property was reported by a resi- 

dent of Greenmeadow Drive 

9:10 p.m. A motor vehicle was 

stolen from a residence on 

Kenneth Lane. 

A 16-year old Littleton, 

Colorado youth was arrested in 

the vicinity of the Extended Stay 

America at 1910 Andover Street 

and was charged with breaking 

and entering during nighttime 

hours for the purpose of commit- 

ting a felony. 

Monday, 

1 July 31 

4:12 p.m. 

A motor 

vehicle-related accident 

occurred in the vicinity of 197 

Middlesex Avenue. 


a report of a domestic distur- 

bance occurring inside the 

Market Basket at 240 Main 

Street. 

Tuesday, August 1 


box on Woburn Street was dam- 


8:54 a.m. Yard ornaments 

were stolen from a residence on 

King Street at some point 

overnight. 


related accident occurred at 

the juncture of Lowell Street 

and Interstate 93 » 


related accident occurred in 

the vicinity of 226 Lowell Street. 



bance at a residence on 

Suncrest Avenue. 

5:19 p.m. Police assisted in 

resolving a dispute between a 

resident of Marcia Road and a 

landscaping company. 

Wednesday, August 2 


box on Salem Street was dam- 




the vicinity of 1 Butters Row. 



bance at a residence on Verdun 

Road. 

Thursday, August 3 



the vicinity of 298 Shawsheen 

Avenue. 

8:49 a.m. An unlocked vehicle 

parked at a residence on 

Houghton Road was burglar- 

ized sometime overnight. 



the vicinity of 579 Main Street. 

1:19 p.m. Two youths were 

observed by a neighbor going 

into a camper on the property 

of a resident of Moore Street. 

As a result of the call, one 

youth was arrested and 

charged with illegally possess- 

Wilmington Police Log 

ing a Class D substance. 



the vicinity of 98 Nichols Street. 

8:18 p.m. Several youths were 

involved in a fight occurring 

behind the Boutwell Street 

School. 


a report of an assault and bat- 

tery that occurred in the vicini- 

ty of 211 Lowell Street. As a 

result of the call, Patrick 

Keogan, 34, of Wilmington, was 

issued a summons for assault 

and battery with a dangerous 

weapon (shod foot) and 

unarmed robbery. Mr. Keogan 

turned himself in for arrest on 


Jonathon Ryan, 18, of, 

Wilmington, was arrested in 

the vicinity of 321 Main Street 

and was charged with disturb- 

ing the peace, resisting arrest, 

disorderly conduct, and illegal- 

ly possessing a Class D sub- 

stance with the intent to dis- 

tribute. 

Kevin McLaughlin, 54, of 30 

Parlmont Park in North 

Billerica, was arrested in the 


was charged with operating a 

motor vehicle while under the 

influence of alcohol. 




the vicinity of 1 Earls Row. 

9:59 a.m. Property was stolen 

from a construction site on 

Grant Street. 



the vicinity of 310 Lowell Street. 

Daniel Walter, 21, of 

Wilmington, was arrested in 

the vicinity of 18 School Street 

and was charged with assault 

with a dangerous weapon, and 

assault and battery. 

Jennifer Perez, 29, of 

Lawrence, was issued a sum- 

mons for permitting a motor 

vehicle to be operated without 

insurance. 

Anthony Giglio, 27, of 

Tewksbury, was arrested in the 


was charged with operating a 

motor vehicle after the revoca- 

tion of his driver's license, 

operating a motor vehicle after 

the revocation of his registrar 

SOLD OUT???) Q O 

Can't Find Red Sox vs. Yankees Tickets? 

Well, neither COUld we. But for the next five weeks the Town Crier 

will be giving away 4 tickets a week to the August 31st Lowell Spinners' 

game against the Staten Island Yankees to the fans/family who best epit- 

omize what it takes to be a proud member of Red Sox Nation. 

MIR VflllR 1 - Get your friends/family together 

2 - lake a picture showing your support for the Best Team in MLB 

tion, and illegally possessing! a 

Class D substance. 

Andrew Venjre, Jr., 25,, of 

Tewksbury, was stopped j by 

police in the vicinity of «27 

Main Street and was issueaa 

summons for operating a motor 

vehicle with a suspended dri 

ver's license. 

Saturday, August 5 

12:00-noon A motor vehicle 


the parking lot of the 99 

Restaurant at 144 Lowell Street 

As a result, Richard 

Cummings, 19, of Wilmington, 

was issued a summons for leav- 

ing the scene of an accident 

involving property damage. 

3:03 p.m. A motor vehicle 


the vicinity of 581 Main Street, 

ft 17 p.m. Police assisted in 

resolving a dispute between 

landlord and tenant of a prop 

erty on Iâke Street. 

Sunday. August 6 

1:32 p.m. A motor vehicle 


the Vicinity of 1 Nichols Street. 

9:32 p.m. A female youth was 

shot in the leg by a pellet gun 

from a passing motor vehicle in 

the vicinity of Brattle Streel 

and Glen Road. 

Daniel Farrell, 18, of 

Wilmington, was stopped by 

police in the vicinity of Ifif. 

Main Street and was issued a 

summons for illegally possess 

ing a Class D substance. 

John Waterman, 40, ol 

Wilmington, was stopped by 

police in the vicinity of 159 

Church Street and was issued a 

summons for operating a motor 

vehicle after the revocation ol 

his driver's license and failing 

to have an inspection of his 

motor vehicle. 

Michael Davis, 21, of 

Burlington, was stopped by 

police in the vicinity ol 1 River 

Street and was issued a sum- 

mons for operating a motor 

vehicle with a suspended dri- 

ver's license and having an 

expired inspection sticker. 

Kyle Carroll, 20, of Lowell, 


Faneuil Drive and was charged 

with illegally possessing. :a 

Class D substance. 

3 - Bring the picture to our pew offices at 226 Lowell Street in Wilmington 

4 - watch the paper the following week to see if you're the winner!!! 

Entiles CM Un be e-mailed to Offlce@yoartowncrter.com with Red Son Fan" as the subject line. 

Please remember to include your name and phone number as well. 

A new winning photo will be published each week starting July 26th so good luck to all who enter. 

CHANCE 

TO SEE 

VS. 

Future Red Sox take on Future Yankees 

Thursday, August 31st, 2006 Keith Foulke Bobblehead Night LeLacheur Park 

t 

-

Children's Programs 

Kidstock! Presents "You're a 

Good Man, Charlie Brown" 

The "Peanuts" gang from the 

popular comic strip will be on 

stage on Thursday, August 17th at 

2 p.m., as Kidstock! of 

Winchester presents "You're a 

Good Man, Charlie Brown" for 

an audience ages four and older. 

-Songs and sketches in this live 

children's mini-musical will fea- 

ture Lucy, Schroeder, Linus and, 

of course, Charlie Brown. Free 

tickets for the event may be 

reserved by visiting or calling the 

Children's Room at (978) 694-2098 

beginning Thursday, August 10th. 

Sponsored by the Friends of the 

Library. 

Three Apples Storytellers 

Storytellers Lorraine Hartin- 

Gelardi and Jim LaChapelle will 

be appearing at the library on 

Wednesday, August 23rd at 2 p.m. 

All ages are welcome to this sam- 

pling of the Three Apples 

Storytelling Festival, a weekend 

celebration of the art of story- 

telling, to be held September 30th 

through October 1st in Bedford, 

MA. Visit www.threeapples.org 

for more information about the 

weekend and the organization 

that is sponsoring the event at 

the library. Tickets for the event 

are free and may be reserved by 

visiting or calling the Children's 

Room at (978) 694-2098 beginning 

Thursday, August 10th. 

Being Silly! Story/Craft 

Silly stories and a hand puppet 

craft will invite much Acting Up! 

in this program for five year-olds 

and older on Tuesday, August 

22nd at 10 a.m. Visit or call the 

Children's Room at (978) 694-2098 

beginning Thursday, August 10th 

to register. 

Children!* Movie Nights 

i —. -. --. - -. -. -■. "-■*- «e «•' < ■« * 

s 

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 11 

ji Wilmington Library Notes 

by Christina Stewart 

You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown 

This powerful African tale 

directed by Carroll Ballard (The 

Black Stallion and Fly Away 

Home), to be screened on 

Tuesday, August 15th at 6:30 p.m., 

tells of an unbreakable bond of 

friendship between a cheetah 

named Duma and a courageous 

young boy named Xan 

(Alexander Michaletos). Keep 

cool with this Antarctic adven- 

ture story set for viewing on 

Monday, August 21st at 6:30 p.m. 

Sled dogs left alone to fight for 

survival, attempt to make their 

way home as their trainer, played 

by Paul Walker, tries to arrange a 

rescue. Bring something comfort- 

able to sit on, if desired. Free 

popcorn and lemonade will be 

served. Both films are rated PG. 

Ronalds Summer 

Reading Fun Show 

Ronald McDonald is a summer 

reader! Come see Ronald, live 

and in person, in his Summer Baby Times 

Reading Fun show on Friday, 

August 11th at 10 a.m. Tickets 

are free and may be reserved by 

visiting or calling the Children's 

Room at (978) 694-2098. 

Sponsored by McDonald's of 

Wilmington. 

Book Discussion 

Dragon Rider by Cornelia 

Funke was selected by children 

ages nine and older for their dis- 

cussion to be held on Wednesday, 

August 16th at 3:30 p.m. The book 

features Firedrake, a silver drag- 

on, who is joined by a brownie 

and an orphan boy in a quest to 

find the legendary valley known 

as the Rim of Heaven, encounter- 

ing friendly and unfriendly crea- 

tures along the way, and strug- 

gling to evade the relentless pur- 

suit of an old enemy. Copies of 

the book may be reserved by vis- 

iting or calling the Children's 

Room at (978) 694-2098. A door 

prize, provided by the Friends of 

the Library, will be awarded. 

Certificates 

Certificates will, be available at 

the Children's Room circulation 

desk beginning Monday, August 

14th for those who participated in 

the summer reading program, 

Acting Up! 

Preschool Story Times 

Registration begins Monday, 

August 21st for preschool story 

times. Introduce your young 

child to books, flannel board sto- 

ries, songs, circle games and fin- 

ger plays offered by Children's 

Librarian, Susan MacDonald 

Assistant Children's Librarian 

Barbara Michaud. Registration 

for the following programs may 

be made by visiting the 

Children's Room or by calling 

(978) 694-2098. 

A program most appropriate for 

the early walker with caregiver, 

to be held on Thursdays, 

September 21, October 5 and 19 at 

9:15-9:40 a.m. 

Time for Twos 

Caregivers and two year-olds 

attend on Thursdays, September 

14, 28 and October 12 at 9:15-9:45 

a.m. 

Story Times for Three 

Year-Olds 

Children who are three by 

September 14th attend for six 

weeks, on either Thursdays 

(September 14, 21, 28, October 5, 

12, and 19) 10:30-11 am or Fridays 

(September 15, 22, 29, October 6, 

13 and 20) 9:30-10 am. 

Story Times for Four 

and Five Year-Olds 

Ed Withycombe of Tewksbury stopped by the East Street Farm Stand for some fresh corn on 

Tuesday. The farmstand is leased by Brox Farm of Dracut. They sell fresh vegetables and pies 

from their crops grown in Tewksbury and Dracut. Photo by Maureen Lamoureux 

Saturday, August 12th & Sunday, August 13th 

3rd Annual 

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Four year-olds and five year- 

olds (not yet attending kinder 

garten) attend for six. weeks on 

either Tuesdays (September 12, 

19, 26, October 3, 10 and 17) 10- 

10:30 am or Fridays (September 

15, 22, 29, October 6, 13, 20) 10:30- 

11 am. Registration for the next 

story time session will begin 

Monday, October 23. 

Teen Program 

All-You-Can-Rcad Buffet 

(For Teens) 

Monday August 14,11:30 a.m. to 

7 p.m. Sign up for our food-filled 

reading marathon and enjoy a 

full buffet of snacks, sodas, and 

sandwiches all day long, plus a 

pizza party for every marathon 

reader! Bring a pillow, a beanbag 

chair, or something else comfy to 

sit on. Call (978) 694-2098 to regls 

ter. Sponsored by the Friends of 

the Library. 

Teen Dungeons and 

Dragons 

Tuesday August 22, 2:30-4:30 p 

m. Beginners through advanced 

players, ages 12 and older, are 

welcome. 

Teen Movie Night 

Tuesday, August 22, 6:15 p.m. 

Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom, 

and Keira Knightly star in this 

action-adventure movie about a 

search for cursed pirate ship 

Henna Tattoos 

Wednesday, August 23rd, 6 p.m. 

to 8 p.m. Get a Mehndi style tem- 

porary tattoo to show off. Please 

register by calling (978) 694-2098. 

Teen Book Discussion 

Friday, August 25, 12 p.m. Join 

us to discuss Scott Westerfeld's 

So Yesterday. Please bring a 

lunch; dessert and drinks will be 

provided. Door prizes provided by 

the Friends of the Library. 

Foreign/Independent 

Films 

Thursday August 10 at 6:30 p.m 

O.T: our town. Against all odds, 

the first theatrical production in 

over 20 years at Dominguez High 

School in Compton, CA, is going' 

to be Thornton Wilder's 

American classic "Our Town". 

The kids are about to experience 

more than a culture clash, as 

they embark on a rich journey 

and discover the educational and 

social value of theater. 

Thursday, August 24 at 6:30 p.m. 

Hawaii, Oslo. View the story of a 

handful of desperate people 

whose paths cross on the hottest 

day of the year in Oslo. Frode 

and Milla have their first child, 

but learn he will not live long 

without an expensive operation 

they cannot afford. 

\ 

'" \ 

Tewksbury 

Library Notes 

by Elisabeth DesMarais 

Free Downloadable Audio 

Books from Merrimack Valley 

Library Consortium 

It's 2 a.m., you can't sleep and 

you're looking for a good audio 

book to get you through the 

night. Now you can check out 

and download audio books in 

the comfort of your own home 

at any time from MVLC's 

Digital Downloads site at 

http://mvlc.lib.overdrive.com. 

Listen to James Patterson's lat- 

est thriller, learn a foreign lan- 

guage, and reminisce with an 

old time radio program or "Get 

Real" with Dr. Phil. There is 

sure to be something to interest 

everyone in your family. 

Locally, both Tewksbury and 

Wilmington are participating in 

this new service, which is host- 

ed by the Merrimack Valley 

Library Consortium. "We hope 

to bring busy commuters back 

to the library," says Tewksbury 

Public Library's Director, 

Elisabeth Desmarais. "Once 

they have a library card they 

will be able to check out, down- 

load and return these books 

without stepping foot in the 

building. We hope to offer 

more virtual library services of 

this type in the future." 

In addition to commuters and 

insomniacs, books from stu- 

dents' summer reading lists 

will soon be available. 

Homebound patrons will be 

able to access the collection. 

Busy parents who no longer 

have time to read can take in a 

book while driving to soccer 

practice or cooking dinner 

Grandparents may enjoy listen 

ing to the Jack Benny program 

or Dragnet. The consortium 

will add approximately 50 now 

books each month. 

The MVLC libraries in the fol 

lowing cities and towns will 

offer this service. You must 

have a valid card issued by one 

of these libraries to participate 

Amesbury. Andover, Billerica, 

Boxford, Burlington, Carlisle. 

Chelmsford, Dracut. Dunstable. 

Essex, Georgetown, Groveland. 

Hamilton-Wenham. Haverhill. 

Ipswich, Littleton. Lowell. 

Manchester, Merrimac. 

Methuen, Middleton, Newbury. 

Newburyport, North Andover, 

North Reading, Rockport. 

Salisbury, Tewksbury. 

Topsfield, Tyngsborough, West 

Newbury, Westfo 


MVLC has contracted with 

Overdrive, Inc., a leading 

provider. of enterprise digital 

right management and digital 

media solutions to provide this 

service. Audio books can be 

downloaded and listened to on 

your PC via the Overdrive 

Media Console. Most can be 

transferred to an MP3 player or 

burned to a CD. The books are 

currently not iPod compatible. 

New corporations in Tewksbury 

BKPO Corp., 34 Villa Roma Dr.. 

Tewksbury. Sonal Goel, 184 Parimont 

Pk., No. Billerica, president and 

treasurer; Sonial" Chawla, 34 Villa 

Roma Dr., Tewksbury, secretary. To 

provide software and hardware tech- 

nology services, etc. 

Folsetter Electric, Inc., 30 Parker 

Ave., Tewksbury. Robert Folster, 

same, president, treasurer and sec- 

retary. Electrical contracting and 

installation work including alarm 

systems. 

Lather & Lace. Inc.. 14:s Marshall 

St., Tewksbury. Peter Carlino, same 

president; Richard P. Palermo 

same, treasurer; Nicole M. Carlino. 

same, secretary. Hair salon 

Ventura Pool & Patio. Inc., 668 

Main St., #313. Wilmington Richard 

P. Ventura. 8 Jacobs Landing 

Danvers. president; Lawrence T 

Dyment, 52R Butters How 

Wilmington, treasurer and secretary 

Pool and patio installation, sales anil 

service. 

eiO'Ct > Hi mire Miuoi© 

Tap, Jazz, Hiphop Ages 3-Aduh 

Registration: August 23 rd 1 pm - 5 pm 

VFW Post 2597 

775 Boston Road Billerica, MA 

or call: 978-658-6588 

Bonnie Stokes Murphy —^ 

(Also preschool teacher at Brookside) 

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'Yesterday and Today 9 accomplishes its goal 

Of inter-generational understanding 

FROM PAGE 1 

today's kids versus reality, and 

how the program helped her 

understand the next generation. 

•"We only see the bad. We don't 

recognize the good," said 

DiGirolamo, "I enjoyed (the 

Program) to no end. They are 

so well behaved, I'm sure their 

parents must be proud of them. 

They are really* acting like 

grown ups," she said of her 

partners Tatyana and Justin, 

and of the campers in general. 

Tatyana plans to keep in touch 

and hopes to do it again next 

year. Additionally, Tatyana, like 

many of the student partici- 

pants, began asking her grand- 

mother the same kinds of ques- 

tions she learned to ask here. 

Through the relaxed discus- 

sions of the program the chil- 

dren learned how to open a dia- 

logue into the values and expe- 

riences of past generations. 

All in all the participants and 

leaders, including Director of 

Elderly Services Terri 

Marciello, agreed that the pro- 

gram was successful. Ice 

Cream Sundaes and book sign- 

ings not withstanding, insight 

and understanding were served 

up well this year. 

Gino Martignetti of Wilmington dug right into a plate of steamers during the Police Union's 

Scholarship Clambake on Wednesday evening. 


:~:*-the Wilmington Police Union held its 4th Annual Scholarship Clambake last Wednesday night. 

Front Row Kneeling: Officer Dan Cadigan, Officer Brian Gillis, union Treasurer Sergeant Brian 

Pupa, Union Steward Officer Paul Chalifour, Officer Chip Bruce. 

•Center Row: Officer Chris Ahem, Union President Officer Ronald "Butch" Alpers, Rep James 

Miceli, Scholarship Recipient Jennifer Maio, Scholarship Recipient Sarah Terlaga, Officer Matt 

Stavro, Senator Bruce Tarr, IUPA Rep Brian McMahon, Officer Anthony Fiore, Officer 

£>Daniel D'Eon ^ 

"Back Row IUPA Rep Andy Ray, Officer Brian Herman, Officer Louis Martignetti, Officer John 

Delorey, Union Vice President Lieutenant Joe Desmond 

"I had a dream I was a 

beautiful 

dancer." 

Make her 

dreams 

come 

true at 

Debt r s Dance Studio 

continues to be a leader in the industry. 

We take extreme pride in teaching our students 

with the most professional and quality 

training available. Our staff is talented, 

energetic and highly motivated. 

Students credits include: 

• Cunentlv performing on Broadway 

' mi ompany ot Fame 

• New England Palnols Cheerleaders 

• Performed with Chrislma Aguilera 

• Pefto'ni^.i ,n Boston Celtics Game 

• Appeared in National mi gazme advertisement lor Nike 

cial guest peilonners on Wilmington Cable Television 

TAP-JAZ2-BAU£T-lyKlC 

HIP HOP/RANK 

Preschool thru Adult 

Beginner thru Professional 

r> . Our Teen Hip Hop classes are a Blast 

Debt f Two large aircondi,,oned s,udios 

s Dunce Studio 

(978) 658-5948 

442 Main St.-Wilmington 

■ r.j I,.,.I, 

Classes begin 

Monday, Sept. 11 

Matt and Faith Anne Stavro served steamers to the guests during the Wilmington Police 

Union's 4th Annual Scholarship Clambake last Wednesday. Bryan McMahon, President of the; 

New England Police Benevolent Association helped himself to a cup of hot broth. 

Photo by Maureen Lamoureux* 

Butters Farmhouse 

Corporate Challenge 

Reading Co-operative Bank drops the gauntlet 

FROM PAGE 1 

The Corporate Challenge is a 

13-week campaign with a goal 

of raising $75,000. Businesses 

may participate within four lev- 

els of sponsorship. Sponsorship 

levels include "Gold" for dona- 

tions of $2,500 and above, 

"Silver" for donations of $1,000 

and above, "Bronze" for dona- 

tions of $500 and above, and 

"Contributing" for donations of 

$100 and above. 

One hundred percent of the 

proceeds will go directly to the 

restoration and preservation of 

the Butters Farmhouse. 

Next week, Reading Co-opera- 

tive Bank will issue a mailing to 

more than 330 businesses ask- 

ing for their participation in the 

challenge. 

"To make our goal, we would 

need 30 companies to partici- 

pate at the Gold level sponsor- 

ship," said Fennel. 

According to Historical 

Commission Chairman Carolyn 

Harris, the restoration work 

and upgrades will be performed 

only by professionals with expe- 

rience working on historical 

structures. 

"We're really excited about 

this," Harris said. "This a 

major cost and it has always 

been our intention to do this for 

as little cost to the taxpayer as 

possible. Reading Co-operative 

has always given back to the 

community." 

Reading Co-operative Bank 

was a major sponsor in 

Wilmington's 275th 

Anniversary Celebrations and 

wdl again act as the Corporate 

Sponsor for Wilmington's 2nd 

Annual Half-Marathon. 

"Reading Co-operative Bank 

is a mutual bank; therefore we 

do not have stockholders," 

Thurlow said. "The key stake- 

holders of this bank are its cus- 

tomers and its employees. 

Therefore, it is our responsibili- 

ty to be community minded. 

Reading Co-operative Bank has 

been involved in its community 

since 1886, so 1 guess we have 

something in common with 

Butters Farm; longevity. 

Residents wishing to offer 

donations are welcomed and 

may be made out to "Town ol 

Wilmington" and referencing 

"Butters Farmhouse Challenge" 

and may be sent to: 

Wilmington Town Hall 

c/o Treasurer's Office 

121 Glen Road 


Attn: Butters Farmhouse 

Challenge 

"This historic landmark is 

truly a gem, a piece of history 

for everyone to enjoy," Fennel 

said. "Beyond donations, il 

anyone is interested in getting 

involved, they can contact Julie 

Fennell, Wilmington Historical 

Commission Member at 

Julie@YALCCoaching.com." 

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1-93 Interchange 

Overlay plan for Mills Mall 

FROM PAGE 1 

tial site for a 750,000 square foot 

shopping mall to be built by the 

Mills Corporation. 

One of the challenges in devel- 

oping the area is that it con- 

sists of acreage that straddles 

the town-lines of Wilmington, 

Tewksbury, and Andover. 

Members of the Task Force 

jumped at the suggestion made 

by Carole Hamilton, 

Wilmington Director - of 

Planning & Conservation, to 

establish a cooperative overlay 

district for the entire area, 

regardless of municipal bound- 

aries. 

"That would mean that a 

developer that came in with a 

project that straddles two town- 

lines would have one set of 

rules to guide them, as opposed 

to having to follow several dif- 

ferent set of rules and attend- 

ing an endless stream of meet- 

ings in the different towns," 

Hamilton said. 

Chris Huntress, Chairman of 

Andover's Interchange Task 

Force lauded the proposal of 

such an overlay district and 

took it a step further. 

"That is an excellent idea," 

Huntress said, "I had hoped 

that the three communities 

might get together and develop 

a master plan for the area." 

The development of a master 

plan, according to Huntress, 

would propose land uses and 

therefore remove any doubt as 

to what the communities would 

ideally like to see from poten- 

tial developers. 

The entire Task Force agreed 

to have each municipality's 

planners - Carole Hamilton 

from Wilmington, Steve 

Sadwick, Director of 

Mills Corporation 

still in the picture 

By JAYNE W. MILLER 

TEWKSBURY - The fate of a 

750,000 square foot Mills Mall to 

be located in Tewksbury is now 

in the hands of the federal gov- 

ernment. 

Mills first needed to garner 

support for the project from the 

community of Tewksbury. That 

support was solidified during a 

May 2004 Special Town Meeting 

In which the town voted over- 

whelmingly in favor of the pro- 

ject. 

Early in 2006 Mills 

Corporation garnered national 

headlines as it struggled with 

inaccurate accounting records 

going back as far as 2000. The 

company announced the cutting 

of a number of its executives, 

the abandonment of most of its 

scheduled projects, and even 

defaulting in some of its debts. 

Mills representatives have, 

however, consistently espoused 

its commitment to the 

J 

Tewksbury project. That com- 

mitment remains, according to 

David Wahr, regional consul- 

tant to Mills Corporation, and a 

resident of Andover. 

Regardless of Mills' solvency, 

the entire project hinges on the 

approval of a new 1-93 inter- 

change located between Route 

125 and Dascomb Road. 

Without that new interchange, 

the parcel remains landlocked 

and not viable for such develop- 

ment. Furthermore, 

Tewksbury's 2004 Special Town 

Meeting vote is contingent on 

the building of a new inter- 

change. 

The Interchange Justification 

Report, which makes the case 

for a new interchange and was 

produced by the Merrimack 

Valley Planning Commission, 

went to the Secretary of the 

Executive Office of 

Transportation (EOT) on July 

26. The EOT then, acting as a 

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Community Development in 

Tewksbury, and Paul 

Materazzo, Director of 

Planning in Andover - get 

together to begin the process of 

putting together an overlay dis- 

trict that would address the 

concerns and desires of each 

community. 

The Development Task Force 

will meet next on October 12 in 

Andover at a location to be 

determined. 

The Development Task Force 

was conceived and established 

by the Merrimack Valley 

Economic Development 

Council (MVEDC), a private 

non-profit organization estab- 

lished to promote the economic 

growth in the Merrimack 

Valley area. 

Thursday's meeting was facil- 

itated by MVEDC President 

Robert Halpin 

conduit more than a reviewing 

party, submits the report to the 

Federal Highway Authority as 

the highways receive the bulk 

of funding from the federal 

level. 

"Hopefully within 60-90 days 

the report will be submitted to 

the Federal Highway 

Administration," commented 

Wahr. 

Most of the review will happen 

at the Federal level, with the 

blessing of the EOT needed just 

to move the project to the next 

level. 

When asked to comment on 

Mills recent financial instabili- 

ties Wahr stated that he "knows 

nothing about Mills finances. 

My direction is to move forward 

with the project." 

Calls to Mills at the new cor- 

porate headquarters in Chevy 

Chase, Maryland were not 

returned. 

The Wilmington Board of Selectmen could have held a meeting at the Democratic cook- 

out at Fred Cain's in 1965. From left, Lloyd Bender, Sen. Jimmy Long, Sen. Pres. 

Maurice Donahue, Fred Cain, Paul Niles, Wavie Drew, Rene Larivee, and Rep. George 

Catalounis of Woburn. 

A look back at Wilmington of yesteryear... 

Democrats cooked-out 

FROM PAGE 1 

Republican Town Committee. 

In other words, the Democrats 

were hosting the cookout for 

townspeople. 

In 1964, Fred F Cain was 

elected state representative, 

and the following year, the 

cookout moved to the yard at 

his car dealership (currently 

the site of Cornerstone 

Mitsubishi at 580 Main Street). 

There was plenty of space for 

tables - all they had to do was 

move the cars. And if rain was 

threatening, there was a large 

fiberglass canopy. 

Fred Cain would buy hun- 

dreds of tickets and hand them 

out. It was part of his political 

style. 

John Kerry attended the cook- 

out at Cain's in 1972, and was 

snubbed by Mrs. Drew. She was 

a Gold Star Mother, having lost 

a son in World War II, and she 

WCTV program schedule 

Sunday. August 13. 2JM 

Channel 9 

7:30 AM Stoneham 

Memorial Seventh Day 

Adventist Church 

9:00 AM Sharing Our Faith 

10:00 AM St. Thomas of 

Villanova 

11:00 AM Wilmington First 

Baptist Church 

12:00 PM Family of God 

1:00 PM United Methodist 

Church 

3:00 PM Congregational 

Church Service 

5:00 PM Sharing Our Faith 


Church 

8:00 PM St. Thomas of 

Villanova 

9:00 PM Family of God 





Channel 10 

12:00 AM Community 

Bulletin Board 

7:00 AM Classic Arts 

Showcase 

12:00 PM Community 

Bulletin Board 

7:00 PM Classic Arts 

Showcase 

Channel 22 

10:00 AM Board of Selectmen 

1S66 Main street, 

Tewksbury. A4A €1876 

www.tammysdanceccnnecUcii.ccii) 

*78-8J8-€209 

OPEN HOUSE REGISTPflTION 

op • Musical Theatre • Adults 

fesfe 

t^ 

Meeting - 7/17/06 

7:00 PM Board of Selectmen 

Meeting - 7/17/06 

Monday. August 14. 2006 

Channel 9 

8:00 AM Congregational 




11:00 AM Family of God 


Villanova 

1:00 PM Sharing Our Faith 

1:30 PM Public Power: 

Neighbors Helping Neighbors 

2:00 PM Derby Street 

Variety Show 

2:30 PM 1948-56 Cub Scouts 

3:00 PM Moneysense - Social 

Security 

3:30 PM Pictures & Music 

From The Common 

5:00 PM "Senior Sing-Along" 

6:00 PM Where's Wilmington 

6:30 PM The Word: Alive and 

Well 

7:00 PM "Family Day in 

Wilmington" 

9:00 PM Cable Bible Study 

10:00 PM Dave Roberts 

Radio 

Channel 10 

7:00 AM Annenberg 

Educational Network 

6:00 PM WHS 2006 Senior 

Promenade 

7:00 PM Education News 

Parents Can Use 

8:00 PM WHS/WMS2006 ^ 

Jazz Concert 


Showcase 

Channel 22 

8:00 AM Board of Selectmen 

Meeting - 7/17/06 

12:00 PM White House 

Chronicle 

12:30 PM A Conversation 

With Congressman Tierney 

2:00 PM Cable Advisory Task 

Force Meeting - 7/24/06 

4:30 PM Elder Services 

Meeting - 7/20/06 


Meeting - LIVE- 8/14/06 

Tuesday. August 15. 2006 

Channel 9 

8:00 AM Education News 

Parents Can Use 

9:00 AM The Word: Alive and 

Well 

10:00 AM Heritage Park 


11:00 AM "Poppycock & Real 

Ideas" 


Villanova 


Church 

2:30 PM "Fun On The 

did not like Kerry's anti-war 

activities. 

Even in the sweltering sum- 

mer heat, candidates and offi- 

cials felt they had to wear suits, 

but everyone else was dressed 

very casually. Joe Kennedy 

showed up in a suit during his 

first run for Congress on a hot 

August afternoon. He made the 

rounds of the tables, greeting 

people with sweat pouring off 

his forehead. 

There would always be a raf- 

fle for a "basket of cheer," 

meaning an assortment of 

liquor In 1965, the gentleman 

who was selling tickets was also 

the winner. As soon as the win- 

ning ticket was announced, he 

put the prize in his trunk and 

took it home. 

In later years, the raffle was 

for a trip to Bermuda. One year, 

Realtor Mike Nash was running 

the raffle. Being supportive of 

Fourth" 

3:15 PM 

Award 

5:00 PM 

6:00 PM 

7:00 PM 

2006 "Good Guy" 

Where's Wilmington 

Cable Bible Study 

Pictures & Music 

From The Common 

8:00 PM Sports Forum 

9:30 PM Maranatha Mission 

Stories 

10:00 PM Alan Smithee's 

Bag O' Movies 

11:00 PM Sound The Trumpet 

12:00 AM Jim Pillsbury Live 

Channel 10 




Promenade 

7:00 PM NASA Connect 

7:30 PM College Roundtable 


Awards Night 


Showcase 

Channel 22 

12:00 PM School Committee- 

7/12/06 

3:00 PM RMLD Board 

Meeting - 6/21/06 

6:00 PM Army News Watch 


Meeting - 6/21/06 

Wednesday. August 16. vm 

Channel 9 

8:00 AM NASA Connect 

9:00 AM Alan Smithee's Bag 

O' Movies 

9:30 AM 

10:30 AM 

Trumpet 

12:00 PM 

Stories 

"Senior Sing-Along" 

Sound The 

Maranatha Mission 

1:00 PM Creating A Healthy 

Environment 


Well 

2:30 PM Public Power: 

Neighbors Helping Neighbors 

3:00 PM "Family Day in 

Wilmington" 

5:00 PM Moneysense - Social 

Security 

5:30 PM 

6:30 PM 

7:00 PM 

Award 

9:00 PM 

10:00 PM 

Radio 

11:00 PM The Road To 

Recovery 

Channel 10 



1948-56 Cub Scouts 

WMSJ Backstage 

2006 "Good Guy" 

"Senior Sing-Along" 

Dave Roberts 

5:00 PM WHS/WMS2006 

Jazz Concert 

7:00 PM NASA Sci Files: The 

Case of the Deafening Sound 

8:00 PM WHS 2006 

Graduation 

his son's efforts, his father 

bought ten tickets. And he won 

the trip. 

That caused no small amount 

of consternation in the office of 

a competing Realtor, who went 

on and on about how that draw- 

ing was a fix. 

The next year, she ran the raf- 

fle and made pronouncements 

about how this year, it was 

going to be an honest drawing. 

At the cookout, she asked a 

young selectman to draw the 

ticket. You'd have a hard time 

finding anyone with a cleaner 

reputation. She held the bucket 

way up high and the young man 

reached into the bucket and 

pulled a ticket. The winner was 

Mike Nash. 

The Town Crier ran a story 

about the drawing. The woman 

was so mad she cancelled her 

ad in the paper, and didn't put it 

back for more than a year. 


Showcase 

Channel 22 

10:00 AM White House 

Chronicle 

10:30 AM A Conversation 

With Congressman Tierney 

12:00 PM Wilmington 

Housing Authority Meeting 


Meeting - 6/21/06 

7:00 PM School Committee 

7/12/06 

Thursday. August 17. 2006 

Channel 9 

8:00 AM NASA Sci Files: The 

Case of the Deafening Sound 

9:00 AM Creating A Healthy 

Environment 

10:00 AM The Road To 

Recovery 

11:00 AM "Fun On The 

Fourth" 

12:00 PM Moneysense- 

Social Security 

1:00 PM WMSJ Backstage 


Well 

2:00 PM Derby Street 

Variety Show 


Villanova 

4:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

Church 

6:00 PM 

Board 

7:00 PM 

7:30 PM 

Cable Bible Study 

United Methodist 

Community Bulletin 

Where's Wilmington 

Physician Focus: 

Skin Cancer 

8:00 PM Sports Forum 

9:00 PM "Poppycock & Real 

Ideas" 



12:00 AM Jim Pillsbury Live 

Channel 10 



5:30 PM WHS 2006 

Graduation 

7:00 PM NASA's Destination 

Tomorrow 

7:30 PM Words That Cook 


Awards Night 


Showcase 

Channel 22 


Meeting - 8/14/06 

2:30 PM Cable Advisory Task 

Force Meeting - 7/24/06 

5:00 PM Wilmington Housing 

Authority Meeting 

6:30 PM Wilmington Elder 

Services Meeting 

7:00 PM School Committee - 

7/12/06

i< 

E-MAIL: JAMIE©YOURTOWNCRIER.COM 

. -. • • 

Defeat North Reading in best of three series 

Wilmington takes 

Northeast Baseball 

championship 

Bv DAN IGO 

Sports Correspondent 

The Wilmington Wildcats 

capped off an amazing sum- 

mer season by winning the 

Northeast League champi- 

onship Friday, defeating 

North Reading 10-3. 

Wilmington's amazing victo- 

ry was anchored by pitcher 

Andrew Valente, who pitched 

brilliantly. He went five and 

1/3 innings, giving up two 

runs on three hits, while walk- 

ing four and striking out four. 

The final game progressed a 

lot differently than the first 

two of the series. The first 

game was won by North 

Reading 14-9, with 

Wilmington taking the next 

game 10-8. Valente was able 

to silence the North Reading 

bats by mixing up his pitches 

and throwing a consistent 

curveball. 

"I was just using the break- 

ing ball really well," he said. 

"I was hoping to make the bat- 

ters look silly." 

Wilmington's bats were hot 

the whole series, and Friday's 

game was no different. 

Charlie Waitt continued his 

prowess at the plate, going 2- 

for-4 with two RBIs and a run. 

Kyle Lunt had a hit to go 

along with two RBIs. Carlton 

Lentini and David Rak each 

had a pair of hits, with Rak 

contributing two runs and an 

RBI. 

The story of the game, how- 

ever, was Valente. The way 

North Reading had been hit- 

ting the first two games, it 

Southpaw mixes it up 

would be easy to assume that 

they could put up eight or nine 

runs again in a heartbeat. 

Valente came in prepared for 

the game, hoping that North 

Reading would be stifled. 

U I was looking over the stats 

from the previous two 

games," he said. "I just fig- 

ured they couldn't hit the 

breaking ball." 

Coach Don Foley said that 

he thought this was the first 

Northeast League title for the 

Wildcats in their history. He 

said that hitting was the key 

for his team to bring the title 

to Wilmington. 

"Once we started we just 

killed the ball and we've been 

hitting it a ton ever since," he 

said after the game. 

The championship series did 

not start off on a good foot for 

the Wildcats. The first game 

was held Tuesday in North 

Reading, with Wilmington los- 

ing 14-9. North Reading 

scored 11 runs in the first 

three innings, responding to a 

3-0 lead Wilmington took early 

in the game. 

Lentini had three hits, all 

doubles, and scored three 

times in the game. Legro 

went 2-for-3 and had 3 RBIs. 

Another bright spot was 

Valente, who showed a pre- 

view of what he had in store 

for Friday. He pitched a solid 

3 2/3 innings, only giving up 

two runs on four hits. 

Wilmington responded in a 

big way on Thursday at home. 

They overcame an eight-run 

deficit and propelled them- 


selves to a 10-8 win, evening 

up the series at one game 

apiece. Lentini was on the 

mound, and while he let up six 

earned runs, he kept the 

Wildcats in the game through- 

out. 

Ernie Mello had a huge day 

in his leadof f spot at the plate, 

going 2-for-4 with two runs 

scored. Legro, who hit the 

ball consistently solid all year, 

went 2-for-3 with two runs and 

an RBI. Rak was perfect at 

the plate, going 3-for-3 with 

two runs and an RBI. 

Brendan Sheehan had three 

runs, while Lunt had two 

RBIs. Shane Foley also 

added a hit and an RBI. 

The Wilmington team of 

June and the Wilmington 

team of August are the same 

on paper, but the results were 

extremely different on the 

field. Valente said that it took 

some time at the beginning of 

the year for the varsity and 

JV players on the team to gel, 

but once they did, they started 

to get on the same page and 

started to win ball games. 

Valente also believes that 

come when varsity baseball 

begins in March, Wilmington 

will have a load of confidence 

because of their title. 

"Now we'll be walking 

around thinking we can take 

down anybody," he said. "We 

won't be having second 

thoughts or anything like that. 

After winning this we know 

we can win anything." 

Valente tosses 

gem in title game 

By DAN IGO 

Sports Correspondent 

An old baseball adage says 

defense wins championships. 

Wilmington's Andrew Valente 

proved Friday that pitching 

can also do the same. 

Valente was flawless on the 

mound in the third and deci- 

sive game against North 

Reading, pitching five and 1/3 

innings, giving up two runs on 

three hits, while walking four 

and striking out four. He led 

the Wildcats to a 10-3 victory, 

good enough for the Northeast 

League title. 

What's most impressive 

about Valente's start is who 

the opponent he faced. North 

Reading had been on an 

absolute tear offensively in 

the series, scoring 14 and 8 

runs in the first two games 

respectively. Their bats were 

considerably cooler in the 

third game, mainly because 

Valente was able to keep them 

off-balance. 

Valente isn't a flamethrower, 

so he doesn't overpower hit- 

ters with his fastball. He 

mixes up his pitches well, and 

has a very effective breaking 

ball. He used this breaking 

ball to his advantage the 

entire game, fooling many 

North Reading hitters. 

Wilmington struggled might- 

ily in the first half of the year, 

often because their starters 

couldn't get out of the first 

inning. Valente was one of 

the exceptions. Coach Don 

Foley knew at the beginning of 

the year how important 

Valente was to the staff. 

"In the first game (of the 

-year) the starting pitcher did- 

n't get out of the first inning, 

and Valente pitched five 

innings of relief," Foley said. 

"He came back three days 

later and pitched five innings 

of relief again. He's thrown 

the ball the best out of anyone 

so far." 

The Wildcats have been 

underdogs all year, and the 

championship series was no 

different. They lost the first 

game 14-9, and were down in 

the second game 8-3 before 

coming back to win 10-8. The 

Wildcats of the beginning of 

the year might have packed it 

in. But the current Wildcats 

team, Valente said, was a 

stark contrast from the earlier 

version. 

"We just pulled together," he 

said. "At the beginning of the 

year it was just varsity and JV 

mixed together. But we really 

pulled together and got on the 

same side and the same page. 

We really meshed together. 

We've been playing good base- 

ball. When you play ,good 

baseball you can take down 

anybody." 

The unexpected run to the 

championship by Wilmington 

will no doubt be a confident 

boost for the team when high 

school action begins. Most of 

the core players, including 

Valente, will be on the dia- 

mond in the spring. North 

Reading is also in the Cape- 

Ann League, where they no 

doubt will remember their two 

tough losses. Valente knows 

his team "won't forget their 

championship run. 

"Now we'll be walking 

around thinking we can take 

down anybody," he said. "We 

won't be having second 

thoughts or anything like that. 

After winning this we know we 

can win anything. Kids won't 

be taking us lightly anymore." 

The Wilmington High School 

lefthander is entering his 

junior year. He pitched exclu- 

sively on the varsity team in 

the spring, taking his spot as 

the number three man in the 

rotation. He said he hopes to 

move up in the rotation next 

year. 

Valente is a member of the 

winter track team at 

Wilmington High as well, run- 

ning distance. His main con- 

centration is the two-mile. 

Valente isn't taking a season 

off from baseball. After a two 

week break, he is going to suit 

up for Wilmington Fall Ball, 

along with many of his cham- 

pionship teammates. 

1 

A w i • 

■ 

■1 .«*1 

1 

■ 'wr' 

.'- -*^»< 

M ft 

l 

\ 

*' 

ML *' 

Sisters Kerry Quinn, left, and Chris Stone, right, have been the volunteer directors of the 

Tewksbury Summer Track program for the past three years. Every Thursday night at TMHS, 

the track meets are held for kids ages two and up. 

(Maureen Lamoureux photo I 

t 

1 

Third year onboard 

Sisters on the right 

track with the kids 

By ANDREA MACMULLIN 

Amidst the many organized 

sports for children in 

Tewksbury lies a gem. For six 

weeks during the summer 

months children as young as 

two all the way up to eleven 

and twelve year olds flock to 

the track at Tewksbury 

Memorial High School for a 

few hours of running races, 

seeing old friends and making 

new, and most of all, having 

fun. 

The beauty of "Summer 

Track" as it is simply called, is 

there is no registration 

months in advance, no uni- 

forms, no tryouts, and no fee. 

Just show up on Thursday at 

six, and runners compete in 

events from the 50-yard dash, 

to relays, even the rnile. And 

no one goes home empty hand- 

ed. From first place runners to 

participants, everyone gets a 

ribbon. 

This Thursday night fun is 

nothing new. 

"We used to do it when we 

were kids," said volunteer and 

person with the bullhorn every 

Thursday night, Chris Stone. 

In her third year of running 

Summer Track, Stone said a 

few years back she and her 

sister Kerry Quinn came down 

one night with their own chil- 

dren to do what they had done 

Stuart to play 

inHNIB 

tournament 

Hockey Night in Boston's 15 

annual Girls Summfer 

Showcase will be held at the I- 

Center in Salem, fNew 

Hampshire beguining/August 

13th and ending o/i August 

18th. 

Tewksbury resident Kerri 

Stuart, a goalie, wfll be plavji 

for Team MtforjHeast. 

Northeast's games will be held 

on August 13th at 10:45 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m.; August 14th at 

12:15; August 15th at 9:00 a.m.; 

August 16th at 12:15, with play- 

offs following the -next two 

as kids, but no one was there. 

From there the wheels start- 

ed to turn, and before they 

knew it, Stone and Quinn had 

volunteered themselves to 

bring back the traditional 

Summer Track, once run by 

the retired TMHS Track and 

Cross Country Coach, Bob 

MacDougall. Stone said 

MacDougall spent several 

hours instructing the two on 

how to run the weekly meets. 

But Stone and Quinn didn't 

walk into this blindly. The 

pair both ran track in high 

school, and both regularly 

complete in runs throughout 

the area. 

"I ran my whole life, and so 

did Kerry," said Stone. "I love 

it, I can't imagine life without 

exercise." 

And that love of running and 

fitness is what is brought to 

the track every Thursday, with 

parents and more cheering 

from the sidelines as runners 

of all abilities approach the 

finish line. 

"It's too fun a thing to let the 

kids miss it," said Quinn, giv- 

ing reason to why she commit- 

ted to running it with her sis- 

ter. 

Committed, and not to let the 

kids down, Quinn even drove 

home from vacation one 

Thursday this season. While 

Chris organizes the kids on the 

Baseball 

18 & Under 

15 & Under 

13 Year Old 

12 & Under 

12 & Udder 

9 &>rnder 

:Under 

field, Kerry organizes the 

paperwork with the sign-ups 

and ribbons. 

Aside from Stone and Quinn 

making Summer Track possi- 

ble, students from TMHS who 

run track also help to make 

the night run smoothly. 

"The high school kids is what 

makes it," said Stone 

From handing out ribbons at 

the finish line, to running 

alongside the runners for 

encouragement, the high 

school students are iastrumen- 

tal to the success of the night. 

"They're crucial," said Stone. 

"They're awesome." 

Despite the hot and humid 

weather this summer, the run- 

ners aren't staying home 

Recently, Summer Track had 

one of its largest turnout of 

runners, approximately 80 

kids came out to compete. 

"They all look forward to it." 

said Stone. The greatest sight 

for both Stone and Kerry is 

seeing the kids and how excit- 

ed they are as they cross the 

finish line. "Just look at the 

pictures and you don't have to 

say anymore" 

Summer Track will continue 

on Thursdays through August 

17th for ages two and up. 

For complete track results 

from this past week, please 

turn to page SP03. 

I/V/VI/Vfi* 

laat Street rear, Tewksbury, MA 01876 

978-851-1230 

Game Day 

Sundays 

Sundays 

Saturdays 

) Saturdays 

Sundays 

Saturdays 

Sundays 

Softball Game Day 

18 & Under Sundays 

14 & Under Saturdays 

10 & Under Saturdays 

2007 Dear 

Now Available!!! 

Individual Registration. 

Players may register as individuals & be placed on a team sponsored by 

Extra Innings and coached by one ot our staff members 

Team Registration 

Teams may also enter the Extra Innings Fall Baseball & Softball Leagues. 

Teams must provide their own coaches, players, uniforms 

& team equipment 

For more information or to register online visit 

www.extrainnings-tewksbury.com, or call 978-851-1220 

Registration closes August 29th 

» ~ 

., 

-? 

SP2 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 2006 

w m ~ i 

Last week the annual Street Hockey camp was held at the Wynn 

; ' School in Tewksbury. Abov

*' ; 

V~ 

Tewksbury 

Summer 

Track results 

4x100 relay 

2-4 years 

1st Place 

McKenzie Clark 

Bobby Clark 

Angelina Impemba 

Matthew Meakle 

2nd place 

Ryan Quinn 

Sean Stackpole 

Sean Cunningham 

Cole Stone 

Girls 8-10 

1st place 

Kaleigh Gammon 

Bridget Blair 

CaitlynLeary 

Courtney Latta J 

Boys 8-12 

1st place 

Kyle Paquefte 

Chris Paquette 

BenLafortune 

2nd place 

David Dempsey 

Patick Dempsey 

Colin Quinn 

Sammy Taynor 

3rd place 

Bobby Clark 

Chris Groves 

Tyler Robinson 

13-14 

1st place 

Eric Pquette 

Cody Laf ortune 

50 M Boys 2-3 



Jack Kennealy 

4-6 

Alex Papageorgiou 

Matt Crowley 

Bobby Clark 

6-8 

Connor Blair 

Colin Quinn 


9-11 

Sammy Traynor 

Benn Laf ortune 

Chris Groves 

2nd heat 


Richard Silk 

Girls 2-4 

Ryan Quinn 


Riley Clark 

6-8 

Courtney Latta 

Lily Robinson 

9-11 

Bridget Blair 

CaitlynLeary 

Kaleigh Cammon 

200M Boys 2-3 



Danny Lightfoot 

4-6 


Bobby Clark 

Stephen Long 

6-8 

Connor Blair 

Colin Quinn 


9-11 

Sammy Traynor 

David Dempsey 

Benn Laf ortune 

12-14 

Eric Paquette 

Andrew Lafortune—— 

Cody Lafortune 

Girls 4-5 


Ryan Quinn 

Caitlin Conneely 

9-11 

Bridget Blair 

Caitlyn Leary 

800 M 5 years 

Matt Crowley 

Lily Robinson 

8-11 

Connor Blair 

David Dempsey 


Mile Girls 9-11 

Bridget Blair 

CaitlynLeary 

Boys 8-10 

Kyle Paquette 

Colin Quinn 


11-14 

Eric Paquette 

Andrew Lafortune 

Richard Silk 

400M 

ages 4-14 All ran together. 

Bobby Clark 


Matt Crowley 

Connor Blair 

David Dempsey 

Jack Kinneely 

Benn Lafortune 


Stephen Long 


Lily Robinson 


Richard Silk 

Colin Quinn 

Bridget Blair 

CaitlynLeary • 


Congratulations to the '96 AAA Mill City Monsters - The Hockey Academy's 2006 Summerfest 

Champions at Waterville Valley. Monster Players residing in Tewksbury include: Dom 

Montecalvo, Robert Cutone, Jack Cash, David Sheehan, Dylan Lemieux, Jeffrey Donahue and 

Connor Sodergren. The tournament was held August 4-6 at Waterville Valley. 

(courtesy photo) 

Twisters win Nor'Easter Classic in N.H 

After recently placing second in two local tournaments, the Merrimack Valley Twisters softball 

team placed first in the Nor'Easter Classic, Laconia N.H this past weekend. Winning six games 

in a row (three of which were shutouts), including the Championship game 7 - 0 against the Boston 

Bat Busters of Reading, MA. 

The Twisters went six games (43 innings - one game going to an international tie breaker) with 

strong pitching and near flawless fielding. The Twisters outscored their opponents 34-9. It was 

a great team effort. 

The Twisters' players are all from this area - five from Tewksbury, three from Billerica and then 

one each from Andover, Bedford, North Reading and Rowley. Tewksbury players include Kelsey 

McLaughlin, Melissa Popp, Sara Elwell, Danielle DePierro and Nikki Fernandez. 

Falmouth Road Race 

to raise money for 

Stroke research 

Fifty-four dedicated runners 

are hoping to raise $54,000 for 

stroke research and education 

by running the 7.2-mile 

Falmouth Road Race August 13. 

Led by Heidi Bruschi, wife of 

New England Patriots 

Linebacker Tedy Bruschi, the 

runners have joined Tedy's 

Team to make strides against 

the leading cause of disability 

in the United States - and the 

nation's number-one killer. 

Tedy's Team is an offshoot of 

Train to End Stroke, an 

American Stroke Association 

program that trains individuals 

to complete their first 

marathon while raising vital 

finds for stroke research and 

education. 

The race will be held on 

Sunday, August 3, 10 am. at the 

Woods Hole Community Center 

' Falmouth, MA 

The Town Crier 

-AND- 

NATIONAL AMI SIMKNTS 

showcase 

(INI \l A S 

WOBURN 

MOVIE TRIVIA 

WINNERS 

LAST WEEK'S QUESTION 

John Goodman starred as a New York Yankee 

in which film? 

□ A: 61 &B: The Babe 

□ C: Safe at Home 

And the winners are... 

(The envelope please...) 

Joseph Aiesi, 41 Geigcr Dr., Tewksbury 

Joyce O'Dea, 84 Glen Road, Wilmington 

Gary Clark, 16 Tomahawk Dr., Tewksbury 

(courtesy phofo) 

SP3 

Wilmington's Jimmy Fund j 

team ends successful season 

After an exciting summer of 

biifiebalLjhe season for the 

Wilmington Wildcats of the 11 

and 12 year old division of the 

Jimmy Fund League came to an 

end Sunday night at Rotary Park. 

Before a packed house of family 

and friends cheering them on the 

Wildcats fell to North Reading 7- 

6 in the first round of the play- 

offs. 

With Wilmington ace John 

Keough on the mound for the 

'Cats, North Reading broke the 

ice with an unearned run in the 

top of the first. The Wildcats 

bounced right back in the bottom 

of the inning. Connor Burke got 

things started reaching first on 

an error by the North Reading 

shortstop. Walks to Kyle Skinner 

and Ryan Cocca loaded the bases 

for Keough who worked a 3-2 

pitch for a walk to knock in 

Burke with the tying run. 

A sacrifice fly by Phil Lentini 

plated Skinner with the second 

run of the inning and a two out 

single to right field by David 

Caira scored Cocca for the third 

run. The Cats would pick up the 

fourth run of the inning when 

they pulled off a double steal 

between Keough on third and 

Caira on first. Keough scored the 

fourth run and Caira with some 

heads up base running ended up 

on third. That's the way the 

inning would end, with the 

Wildcats doing some early dam- 

age and taking a 4-1 lead. 

The bats fell silent for both 

teams in the second and third 

innings, as the score remained 4- 

1 after three innings. North 

Reading did threaten to score in 

the third. With the bases loaded 

and no outs Keough got the next 

batter to strike out, then thanks 

to a huge unassisted double play 

by Wildcat's first baseman David 

Caira, the Cats kept their lead. 

The "North Reading team man- 

aged to score another run in the 

top of the fourth on a single, a 

fielder's choice and a wild pitch 

cutting the lead to 4-2. The 

Wildcats answered with two 

more runs in the bottom of the 

inning to go up 6-2. Matt Curran 

started the inning with a base hit 

to left field. One out later a walk 

to Skinner put runners at first 

and second. 

The base-running duo then 

pulled off a double steal moving 

both men up into scoring posi- 

tion. Ryan Cocca came through 

with a smash to second base that 

the second baseman knocked 

down and threw to first for the 

out. Curran scored on the play 

with Cocca credited for the rbi. 

With two outs Wayne Knoops 

came up with a clutch hit to cen- 

ter scoring Skinner with what 

would be the final run for the sea- 

son for the Cats and to open up a 

6-2 lead. 

A four run fifth inning and a 

single run in the sixth was all 

North Reading needed to 

advance to the second round,of 

the playoffs. The Wildcats

SP4 

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retaining walls • brick walkways 

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BARK MULCH/LOAM 

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Red Hemlock $40 yd. 

Dork Bark $40 yd. 

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Playground Mulch $40 yd. 

LOAM (sSToAM ) 

LOAM SCREENED 1/4" $31 yd. 

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ORGANIC COMPOST $33 yd. 

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DELIVERIES 7 DAYS A WEEK 

RUSSELL FARMS 

^ 781-9384271 ^ 

479 Washington St., Woburn 

< OMSIIMM IION 

Weekdays: Monday—Friday, 

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 

Recreation Office, Town Hall, 

Room 8. 

Mail: Recreation 

Department, 121 Glen Road, 


Night Drop: Place payment, 

class information and your 

phone number in sealed enve- 

lope and drop in metal slot in 

the wall at the left of the front 

door to Town Hall. 

We encourage residents of 

varying abilities, disabilities 

to participate in our pro- 

grams, trips, etc. 

If you require an accommo- 

dation, call the Recreation 

Office at (978) 658-4270 or 

call TTY (978) 694—1417. 

CONCERTS ON THE COM- 

MON 

Wednesday evenings 6:30 - 8 

p.m. FINAL CONCERT 

August 9 - A Tribute to Elvis 

- **Rescheduled** Can't get 

enough Jailhouse Rock, 

Hound Dog, Love Me Tender? 

Mike Slater will croon Elvis' 

oldies on the Common - rated 

one of the best tribute artists 

in New England! 

TOWN BEACH 

(Silver Lake) 

Now thru Sunday, August 13. 

The public beach at Silver 

Lake provides our finest 

recreation resource. Qualified 

lifeguards supervise the facili- 

ty from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Monday through Saturday, 

and 12 noon to 7 p.m. on 

Sundays. Wilmington resi- 

dents may use the beach at no 

charge. Proof of residency is 

required. All non-residents 

can either pay a daily fee at 

the beach or purchase season 

passes at the Recreation 

Office. Children under 14 must 

be accompanied by an adult. 

No flotation devices or dogs 

are allowed on the beach. 

CANOE RENTALS - $10 

weekday/$15 weekend - Canoe 

rentals are available during 

beach operation hours. 

WILDCAT CAPS FOR SALE 

-$8 

(Recreation Office) 

Check out this navy cloth 


SP5 

on Recreation Department's Summer Flyer '•: 

cap with the wildcat paw 

embroidered on the front. 

One size fits most with a slide 

on the back for your perfect 

fit. A great "birthday/end of 

school/good report card" gift 

for your favorite "cat"! 

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS 

REC. BASKETBALL 

LEAGUE (WRBL) 

Grades 3 - 10, $60, Saturdays, 

December 2, 2006 - February 

10, 2007, (10 Weeks) No games 

on 12/30. 

This will mark the 44th year 

for Wilmington Recreation 

Basketball! There are 10 

Saturday games and one 

weeknight practice each 

week. Registration period is 

Tuesday, August 15 - Friday, 

October 20. 

TENNIS FOR TWO - TOT 

AND YOU 

(Kathleen Reynolds - Boutwell 

Courts) 

Age 4 accompanied by an 

adult, $30, Fridays, September 

8 - October 13, (6 Weeks), 9 - 

9:45 a.m. 

This new class teaches our 

potential pros the basics of 

tennis. Love all! 

"LITTLE DRAGONS" 

KARATE CLASS 

(Academy of Traditional 

Karate) 

Ages 3-4, $25, Thursdays, 

August 3 - 24, (4 Weeks), 4 - 

4:45 p.m. This new class 

includes basic Karate moves, 

Japanese culture and life 

skills such as concentration, 

respect and confidence. T- 

shirt and belt included. 

KINDER SOCCER 

(West Intermediate School 

Gym) 

Ages 4 - Kindergarten, $35, 

Saturdays, September 23 - 

November 4, (6 Wks.), 9:30 - 

10:15, 10:15 - 11 or 11 - 11:45 

a.m. (No class October 7). 

Just like the big kids, now you 

can play soccer indoors while 

learning about the game. 

KINDER KARATE 

(Brett Gonsalves - West 

Intermediate Cafeteria) 

Ages 4 - Grade 1, $30, 

Saturdays, September 23 - 

November 4, (6 Wks.), 9:30 - 

10:20 a.m. (No class October 

7) 

An introduction to the art. 

Warm-ups, basic moves and 

body strikes will be featured. 

Continuing students are wel- 

come! 

PARTY TIME! 

(Christine Downey Town 

Hall) 

Ages 4-7, $18 each party. 

Includes games, stories, 

music, make-up, a craft pro- 

ject, refreshments and a sou- 

venir photo! 

Beach Bash - Wednesday, 

August 9, 4:30 - 6 p.m. Wear a 

swimsuit or summer attire, 

and enjoy a summer beach 

party! 

Sock Hop Friday, 

September 22, 4:30 - 6 p.m. 

Have fun in the poodle skirt 

and leather jacket era! 

Costumes will be provided. 

STEVE NUGENT FITNESS 

PROGRAMS 

(Burlington, MA) 

Enroll in Fitness Center pro- 

grams at reduced rates! Call 

for information about dis- 

counted membership. 

"LITTLE NINJAS" 

KARATE, Ages 5 - 9, $50, 

Monday - Friday, August 14 - 

18, 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. 

This summer, try a one-week 

introduction to the martial 

arts. Uniform included. 

SKYHAWKS YOUTH SPORT 

CLINICS 

(Woburn St. School) 

$95, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. 

-12 noon. In inclement weath- 

er, we will move into the gym. 

Mighty Hawks - Ages 6-8, 

August 7-11. Clinics in base- 

ball, basketball and soccer 

each day! 

Skateboarding - Ages 11 -15, 

August 7-11. (Shawsheen 

School). Boarders will teach 

safety and new techniques. 

TENNIS LESSONS 

(Christopher Ng and Amanda 

Miles - Boutwell Courts) 

Monday - Friday, August 7 - 

11. 

$20, Ages 5 - 7 , 12 - 1 p.m. 

This class covers basic fore- 

hand, backhand, volley, serve 

and general information about 

tennis. 

FALL TENNIS LESSONS 

(Kathleen Reynolds 

Boutwell Courts) 

Ages 8 - 12, $25, Saturdays, 

September 9 - October 14, (6 

Weeks), 9 -10 a.m. 

Learn to serve, volley, play 

the net and speak "tennis". 

Beginners or experienced 

players welcome. 

ADULT PROGRAMS 

BALLROOM AND LATIN 

DANCE LESSONS 

(Christine Glaeser - Town 

Hall) 

Ages 16 & up, $25, Fridays, 

September 15 - October 27, (6 

Weeks), 7 - 8 p.m., No class 

10/6. 

Have you enjoyed the danc- 

ing on television lately? Try 

this abbreviated class, which 

includes the swing, fox trot, 

and waltz. 

AEROBICS 

(Patti Fitzgerald - Woburn St. 

Gym) 

$50, Mondays & Wednesdays. 

September 25 - November 20, 

(8 Wks.), 7-8p.m. (No class 

October 9). 

This is a low impact course 

consisting of aerobics, muscle 

strengthening and condition- 

ing. No fitness class experi- 

ence necessary. 

35+ BASKETBALL 

(Bill Campbell Middle 

School Gym) 

$50, Tuesdays, September 19 

- November 14, (8 Wks.), 6:30, 

7:30 or 8:30 p.m. games. 

Registration is first-come, 

first-served. A new season 

play basketball in the fall! 

This league offers structured 

team play with refereed 

games for fun and fitness. No 

games 10/31. 

STEVE NUGENT FITNESS 

PROGRAMS 

(Burlington, MA) 

CARDIO-KICK BOXING, 

Ages 16 & up, $70, 

Wednesdays, July 5 

September 27, (13 Wks.), 7 - 

7:45 p.m. 

A fitness center program at 

a reduced rate! This class 

emphasizes the techniques of 

professional kick boxers. 

GOLF LESSONS 

(Barrie Bruce - Billerica 

Country Club) 

$140, 5 Weeks. Learn the 

basics of golfing - woods, 

irons, chipping and putting - 

from excellent (and very 

patient!) instructors. Choose 

from: Sundays, July 23 - 

August 20, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

Mondays, July 24 - August 

21, 6 -7:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays, July 25 - August 

22, 6 - 7:30 p.m. 

DISCOUNT TICKET SALES 

IMAX Movie Tickets 

Jordan's Furniture, Reading 

and Natick, $9 each, 

redeemable at the box office 

for any show. 

Discount Movie Tickets - 

Showcase Cinema Tickets are 

$7 ea. AMC/Loew's Theatre 

tickets are $6 each. Maximum 

purchase per person, per day, 

is 10 tickets (any combina- 

tion). 

Water Country Tickets - Cost 

is $23 per ticket for over 4 feet 

tall. Regular price at the gate 

is $32 each. No expiration 

date! 

Six Flags New England 

Tickets - $32 (save $18 per 

ticket!). Good for anyone 36" 

and over; under 36" is free. 

Big E - Friday, September 15 

- Sunday, October 1, 2006, $10 

Adult (13 & up), $8 Child 

(Ages 6-12), $15 Ride Ticket. 

Call for ticket availability 

date. 

Canobie Lake Park - Stop in 

after June 19 to pick up dis- 

count coupons good for $4 off 

Monday - Friday all-day pass- 

es. 

THEATRE TICKETS 

•"Refunds are based on the 

ability to find a replacement 

to purchase your ticket*** 

Hairspray North Shore 

Music Theatre, Friday. 

November 17, 8 p.m. show, $36. 

See this fun and fabulous 

musical about Tracy 

Turnblad, a big girl with big 

hair who enters a dance cort-; 

test sponsored by a Baltimore 

TV Dance Show in 1962. 

Wicked - Opera House, 

Sunday, October 7, 2007! 7:30 

p.m. show, $85 per ticket. This 

show chronicles the events in 

the lives of the Wicked Witch 

of the West, and Glinda the 

Good Witch. A return engage- 

ment after this spring's sell- 

outs! 

A Christmas Carol - North 

Shore Music Theatre, Sunday, 

December 10,2 p.m. show, $37. 

We've got tickets for this holi- 

day classic a great family 

event! 

THEATRE TRIPS 

Note: These trips include 

bus transportation. 

Buses will leave from the 

Fourth of July Building 1 

hours prior to show time. 

•••Refunds are based on the 

ability to find a replacement 

to purchase your ticket and 

bus seat.*** 

Christmas Spectacular star- 

ring the Radio City Rockettes 

- Wang Theatre, Wednesday, 

December 13 or Thursday. 

December 14, 8 p.m. 

Performance. $72. They "re 

back and we*ve got tickets 

for two nights - pick the best 

for you! 

Wicked Opera House. 

Thursday, October 4, 2007! 7:30 

p.m. show, $93. This popular 

show sold out its recent run in 

Boston and is selling now for 

2007! This is the story of how 

the Wicked Witch got to be so 

wicked - it really wasn't her 

fault at all! 

TRIPS 

Buses leave promptly from 

the Fourth of July Building 

parking lot unless otherwise 

noted. 

***Trip refunds are based on 

travel company restrictions 

and/or the ability to find a 

replacement for your reserva- 

tion 

(except when purchasing 

trip insurance, if avail- 

able ).**• 

Please note - no alcoholic 

beverages are allowed on 

buses or motorcoaches.

SP6 TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 2006 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts 

The Trial Court Probate and 

Family Court Department 

MIDDLESEX Division 

Docket No. 06P2981EP1 

In the Estate of 

IRENE B. TAYLOR 

Late of WILMINGTON 

In the County of MIDDLESEX 

Date of Death April 18, 2006 

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR 

PROBATE OF WILL 

To all persons interested in the 

above captioned estate, a petition 

has been presented praying that 

a document purporting to be the 

last will of said decedent be 

proved and allowed, and that 

CHRISTOPHER A. TAYLOR of 

WILMINGTON in the County of 

MIDDLESEX be appointed 

executor, named in the will to 

serve without surety. 

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT 

THERETO, YOU OR YOUR 

ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 

WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN 

SATO COURT AT CAMBRIDGE 

ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK 

IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) 

ON SEPTEMBER 12, 2006. 

In addition, you must file a writ- 

ten affidavit of objections to the 

petition, stating specific facts 

and grounds upon which the 

objection is based, within thirty 

(30) days after the return day (or 

such other time as the court, on 

motion with notice to the peti- 

tioner, may allow) In accordance 

with Probate Rule 16. 

WITNESS, HON. ROBERT W. 

LANGLOIS. ESQUIRE, First 

Justice of said Court at CAM- 

BRIDGE this day, August 1, 2006. 

5329 John Buonomo 

08.09.06 Register of Probate 

Wilmington Recreation Department offers: 

Fabulous Fall 

Getaway 

Get a jumpstart on this year's 

foliage season and join us for 

this" two-night getaway, 

.^September 15 -17, at the North 

Conway Grand Hotel in the 

beautiful Mount Washington 

Valley. Travel by motorcoach 

up to this lovely upscale resort 

hotel with comfortable rooms 

and amenities including both 

indoor and outdoor pools, fit- 

ness center, Jacuzzi, and tennis 

courts. A welcome reception 

Friday evening will kick-off 

your weekend. Your stay 

includes two buffet breakfasts 

at your leisure and one "dinner 

off the menu" including salad, 

entree, dessert and non-alco- 

holic beverages in the 

Mountainside Restaurant. 

Relax and enjoy the resort in 

this picturesque setting in the 

White Mountains. If you want 

more to do, you can begin your 

holiday shopping at the onsite 

Settler's Green Outlet Village. 

Right outside your door you will 

find over sixty tax-free shop- 

ping outlets including The Gap, 

Reebok and Harry & David to 

name a few. 

Regroup and relax each 

evening in the Mountainside 

Tavern for some tavern fare in 

front of a big screen TV. The 

cost for this weekend in New 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Hampshire is $245 per person 

double occupancy and only $190 

per person for a quad! Call your 

friends, clear your calendar 

and join us! 

Contact Wilmington 

Recreation at (978) 658 - 4270 

for more information, or stop 

by Town Hall, Room 8 to regis- 

ter. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

STREET ACCEPTANCE BY 

BETTERMENT PETITION 

2007 ANNUAL 

TOWN MEETING 

The Board of Selectmen of the 

Town of Wilmington gives notice 

that all informal petitions for 

warrant articles for Acceptance 

of Streets by Betterment Plan, so 

called, in the Town of Wilmington 

for the 2007 Annual Town Meeting 

must be filed with the office of 

the Town Clerk, Town Hall, 

Wilmington, no later than 4:30 

p.m. on September 1, 2006. 

5318 Raymond N. Lepore 

Chairman 

08.09.06 Board of Selectmen 

08.16.06 08.23.06 

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 

LEGAL NOTICE 

. 

LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 

PLANNING BOARD 

PUBLIC HEARING 

SPECIAL PERMIT 

Notice is hereby given that the 

Tewksbury Planning Board will 

hold a public hearing on August 

28, 2006 at 7:15 P.M. in the 

Tewksbury Town Hall 

Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, 

Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- 

cation filed by Fiber Tower for a 

Special Permit to install two dish 

antennas onto the existing tower. 

Said property is located at Wynn 

Middle School, 90 Victor Drive, 

Assessor's Map 73, Lot 19, zoned 

Municipal. 

The application may be exam- 

ined in the Community 

Development Department,- 999 

Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA 

(978-6404370 x248), Monday thru 

Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. 

5321 Stephen J. Sadwick 

08.09.06 08.16.06 . Director 

LEGAL NOTICE 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE 

TRIAL COURT 

Case No. 06 MISC 325945 

. To: Amy J. Farrell and to all 

persons entitled to the benefit of 

the Servicemembers Civil Relief 

Act. 

GMAC Mortgage Corporation 

claiming to be the holder of a 

Mortgage covering real property 

in Wilmington, numbered 106 

Glen Road given by Amy J. 

Merrill, fka Amy J. Farrell to 

Mortgage Electronic Registration 

Systems, Inc., dated January 13. 

2003, and recorded with the 

Middlesex County (Northern 

District) Registry of Deeds at 

Book 14406, Page 198 and now 

held by the plaintiff by assign- 

ment has filed with said court a 

complaint for authority to fore- 

close said mortgage in the man- 

ner following: by entry and pos- 

session and exercise of power of 

sale. 

If you are entitled to the bene- 

fits of the Servicemembers Civil 

Relief Act as amended-and you 

object to such foreclosure you or 

your attorney should file a writ- 

ten appearance and answer in 

said court at Boflpn on or before 

the 11th day of*September, 2006, 

or you may be forever barred 

from claiming that such foreclo- 

sure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, 

Chief Justice of said Court this 

27th day of July, 2006. 

5327 DEBORAH J. PATTERSON 

08.09.06 RECORDER 

PLANNING BOARD 


SPECIAL PERMIT 

Notice is hereby given that the 

Tewksbury Planning Board will 

hold a public hearing on August 

28, 2006 at 7:30 P.M. in the 

Tewksbury Town Hall 

Auditorium, 1009 Main Street, 

Tewksbury, MA 01876 on an appli- 

cation filed by Fiber Tower for a 

Special Permit to install two dish 

antennas onto the existing tower. 

Said property is located at 120 

Lumber Lane, Assessor's Map 

103, Lot 102, zoned Heavy 

Industrial. 

The application may be exam- 

ined in the Community 

Development Department, 999 

Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA 

(97^6404370 x248), Monday thru 

Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. 

5320 Steven J. Sadwick 

08.09.06 08.16.06 Director 

LEGAL NOTICE 


CONSERVATION 

COMMISSION 


Notice is hereby given that a 

Public Hearing will be held in 

Town Hall, Room 9, 121 Glen 

Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, on 

Wednesday, August 16, 2006, at 

7:50 p.m. in compliance with the 

provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 13i, 

Section 40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 

on an Notice of intent, filed by 

Cranberry Lake Realty Trust, P. 

0. Box 603, Wilmington, MA 01887, 

and James M. and Priscilla A. 

Kelly, 12 Scaltrito Drive, 

Wilmington, MA 01887, owners; 

Cranberry Lake Realty Trust, 

P. 0. Box 603, Wilmington, MA 

01887, applicant. The applicant is 

proposing the construction of 

approximately 625 linear feet 

water main to connect existing 

water mains, including the tem- 

porary disturbance of Bordering 

Vegetated Wetlands. This work is 

within the 100-foot Buffer Zone of 

Bordering Vegetated Wetlands as 

designated by the MA Wetlands 

Protection Act, M.G.L. Chapter 

131, Sect. 40 and 310 CMR 10.00. 

This property is located on 

Assessor's Map 70 Parcels 101B, 

101D,' 105F, between Marjorie 

Road and Scaltrito Drive, 

Wilmington, MA, 01887. A copy of 

the plan is on file in the Planning 

& Conservation Department, 

Room 6, Wilmington Town Hall, 

and may be inspected between 

the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 

p.m. Monday through Friday. 

5326 Judy Waterhouse 

08.09.06 Chair 

Conservation Commission 

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 

The Town of Wilmington will be 

accepting proposals to conduct a 

group trip for a 7 Night Eastern 

Caribbean Cruise. Sealed propos- 

als, marked "Eastern Caribbean 

Cruise" on the outside, will be 

received at the Office of the Town 

Manager, Town Hall, 121 Glen 

Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 until 

11:30 a.m. on Monday, August 21, 

2006, when and where they will be 

publicly opened and read. 

Specifications maybe obtained 

at the Town Hall in the 

Recreation Office between the 

hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., 

Monday through Friday. 

The Town of Wilmington 

reserves the right to reject the 

proposal or any part thereof 

deemed not to be in the best 

interest of the Town of 


For further information contact 

the Wilmington Recreation 

Department at 978-6584270. 

5330 08.09.06 

LEGAL NOTICE 


CONSERVATION 

COMMISSION 








provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, 


on an Notice of Intent, filed by Ed 

Wencis, Keyspan Energy 

Delivery, 52 2nd Avenue, 3rd floor, 

Waltham, MA 02451, applicant; 

Town of Wilmington, 121 Glen 

-Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, 

owner. This project involves the 

installation of approximately 

1,624-foot, 8-inch-diameter plastic 

natural gas pipeline to connect 

two existing 8-inch diameter plas- 

tic pipelines along Concord 

Street. This work is within the 

100-foot Buffer Zone of Bordering 

Vegetated Wetlands and 

Riverfront Area as designated by 

the MA Wetlands Protection Act, 

M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 and 

310 CMR 10.00, This property is 

located on Assessor's Maps 62 & 

78, Concord Street, Wilmington 

MA 01887. A copy of the plan is on 

file at the Planning k 

Conservation Department, Room 

6, Wilmington Town Hall, and 

may be inspected between the 

hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. 

Monday through Friday: 


08.09.06 _ Chair 


LEGAL NOTICE 


Board of Appeals 

A public hearing will be held at 

the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on 

August 21,2006 at 7:00 p.m. on the 

following applications: 

Case 42-06 Susan Sampson 

Map 29 Parcel 16A 

To acquire variance from 

Standard Dimensional 

Regulations (Table II) for an 

inground pool to be 5 feet from 

the rear and 5 feet from the side 

lot lines when 20 feet is required 

for property located on 2 Patches 

Pond Lane. 

Case 43-06 Compete Home 

Improvement Map 58 Parcel 8A 

To acquire variance from 

Standard Dimensional 

Regulations (Table n) for an 

addition and farmer's porch to be 

22 feet from the front yard lot 

line on Ash Street for property 

located on 9 Elm Street. 

8.02 06,8.09.06 5317 

LEGAL NOTICE 

Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts 

The Trial Court Probate and 

Family Court Department 

MIDDLESEX Division 

Docket No. 06P2062GI1 

In the Matter Of SHARON 

SULLIVAN Of TEWKSBURY 

In the County of MIDDLESEX 

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR 

APPOINTMENT OF 

GUARDIAN OF MENTALLY 

ILL PERSON 

To SHARON SULLIVAN of 

TEWKSBURY in the County of 

MIDDLESEX, and her heirs 

apparent or presumptive, a peti- 

tion has been filed in the above 

captioned matter alleging that 

said SHARON SULLIVAN of 

TEWKSBURY in the County of 

MIDDLESEX is a mentally ill 

person and praying that KEVIN 

SULLIVAN of N ANDOVER in 

the County of ESSEX or some 

other suitable person be appoint- 

ed guardian, to serve with surety 

of the person - and property - 

with the authority to administer 

antipsychotic medications in 

accordance with the treatment 

plan. 

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT 

THERETO, YOU OR YOUR 

ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 

WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN 

SAID COURT AT CAMBRIDGE 

ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK 

IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) 

ON SEPTEMBER 7, 2006. 

WITNESS, HON. ROBERT W. 

LANGLOIS, ESQUIRE, First 

Justice of said Court at CAM- 

BRIDGE this day. July 26, 2006. 

5319 John R. Buonomo 

08.09.06 Register of Probate 

LEGAL NOTICE 


CONSERVATION 

COMMISSION 








provisions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, 


on an Notice of Intent, filed by 

Daryn Gladstone, 165 Industrial 

Park Drive, Dover, NH, 03820, 

applicant; Enuido & Milagros 

Escobar, 201 Salem Street, 

Wilmington, MA 01887 owners. 

The applicants are proposing to 

construct a 12'x 14' three season 

sunroorn on a 12'x 14' deck. This 

work is within the 100-foot Buffer 

Zone of Bordering Vegetated 

Wetlands and the Riverfront Area 

of Lubbers Brook as designated 

by the MA Wetlands Protection 

Act, M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sect. 40 

and 310 CMR 10.00. This property 

is located on Assessor's Map 81 

Parcel 4, 201 Salem Street, 


the plan is on file at the Planning 

k Conservation Department, 






08.09.06 Chair 


i 

—~-^^^^^^^^**mmmmmmmmm 

LEGAL NOTICE 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of 

the power of sale contained in a 

certain mortgage given by Peter 

C. DeGennaro, Trustee of 

Kansas-Russell Realty Trust, to 

Saugusbank, a co-operative 

bank, dated February 23, 2005, 

and recorded with the Middlesex 

North District Registry at Book 

18433, Page 107, of which the 

undersigned is the present hold- 

er, and for breach of the condi- 

tion of said mortgage and for the 

purposes of foreclosing the same, 

Saugusbank, present holder of 

said mortgage, will sell at 

PUBLIC AUCTION at 

11:00 a.m., on August 28,2006, at 

Lots 958-986 Kansas Road, a/k/a 

11 Kansas Rd., Wilmington MA 

all and the singular, the premises 

described in said mortgage, to 

wit: 

Certain parcels of land in 

Wilmington, MA, being those lots 

bounded by Russell Street, Rhode 

Island Road, Second Street and 

Connecticut Road, and being fur- 

ther described as Lots 958 to and 

including 986 and shown on Plan 

Book 24, Plan 24, recorded at 

Middlesex North District 

Registry of Deeds. 

Together with all rights, privi- 

leges and easements connected 

herewith, and subject to restric- 

tions, easements and rights of 

way of record; and said premises 

are hereby conveyed subject to 

any building and zoning law 

requirements which may be in 

force and applicable. 

Premises to be sold and con- 

veyed subject to and with the 

benefit of all rights, rights of 

way, restrictions, easements, 

covenants, liens or claims in the 

LEGAL NOTICE 


CONSERVATION 

COMMISSION 








provisions of M.G.L Chap. 131, 

Section 40, and 310 C.M.R 10.00 on 

an Notice of Intent, filed by 

Wanda Cameron, 4 Argonne 

Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, 

owner & applicant. The applicant 

is proposing to construct a 11/2 

story addition within the 100-foot 

Buffer Zone of Bordering 

Vegetated Wetlands as designated 

by the MA Wetlands Protection 

Act, M.G.L Chapter 131, Sect. 40 

and 310 CMR 10.00. This property 

is located on Assessor's Map 57 

Parcel 56A, 4 Argonne Road, 






the hours of 8:30 a.m and 4:30 



.06 Chair 


LEGAL NOTICE 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 

17 Sullivan Parkway Tewksbury 

By virtue and in execution of 

the Power of Sale contained in a 

certain mortgage .given by 

Barbara R. Hauser and Barbara 

Hart to Emigrant Mortgage 

Company, Inc., dated November 

7, 2003, and recorded with 

Middlesex County (Northern 

District) Registry of Deeds at 

Book 16664, Page 130, of which 

mortgage the undersigned is the 

present holder, for breach of the 

conditions of said mortgage, and 

for the purpose of foreclosing the 

same, will be sold at Public 

Auction on the mortgaged 

premises hereinafter described, 

namely: 

17 Sullivan Parkway 

Tewksbury 

Middlesex County, 

Massachusetts on September 14, 

2006 at 12:00 P.M., all and singu- 

lar premises described in said 

mortgage as follows: 

The land with the buildings 

thereon situated in Tewksbury, 

Middlesex County, 

Massachusetts, being shown as 

Lot 24, Sullivan Parkway, on a 

Plan entitled, "Plan of Sullivan 

Parkway, Sullivan Village 

Section VI Tewksbury, owned by 

John D. Sullivan," dated June 10, 

nature of liens, improvements, 

public assessments, any and all 

unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, 

water and sewer liens and any 

other municipal assessments or 

liens or existing encumbrances 

of record which are in force and 

are applicable, having priority 

over said mortgage whether or 

not reference to such restric- 

tions, easements, improvements, 

liens or encumbrances is made in 

the deed. . 

Terms of sale: A deposit of five 

thousand dollars ($5,000.00) by 

certified or bank-check will be 

required to be paid by the pur- 

chaser at the time and place of 

sale. The balance is to be paid by 

certified or bank check at the law 

offices of Oakley, O'Sullivan & 

Eaton, PC, 89 Main Street, 

Andover, MA 01810-3839, within 

thirty (30) days from the date, of 

sale. Deed will be provided to 

purchaser for recording upon 

receipt in full of the purchase 

price In the event of an error in 

this publication, the description 

of the premises contained in said 

mortgage shall control. 

Other terms, if any, to be 

announced at the sale. 

The undersigned Mortgage 

Holder reserves the right to 

reject any and all bids made at 

the foreclosure sale, to amend or 

change the terms of the sale by 

announcement made prior to or 

at the foreclsoure sale and to 

continue the foreclosure sale to 

such subsequent date as the 

Mortagee may deem advisable 

SAUGUSBANK, a co-operative 

bank, present Holder of said 

Mortgage By its Attorneys, 

Oakley, O'Sullivan & Eaton, 

P.C. 

5312 Gregory N. Eaton 

8.02.06.8.09.06.8.16.06 Esquire 

LEGAL NOTICE 


CONSERVATION 

COMMISSION 

PUBLIC MEETING 


Public Meeting will be held in 



Wednesday, August 16,2006 at 7:00 

p.m., in compliance with provi- 

sions of M.G.L. Chap. 131, Section 

40, and 310 C.M.R. 10.00 on a 

Request for a Determination of 

Applicability, filed by Gary Miele, 

14 Ox Bow Drive, Wilmington, 

MA 01887, owner & applicant. The 

applicant is proposing to con- 

struct a 10' x 20' addition with a 

24' x 24' garage within the 100-foot 

buffer zone of bordering vegetat- 

ed wetlands as designated by the 

MA Wetlands Protection Act, 

M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sec. 40 and 

310 CMR 10:00. This property is 

shown on Assessor's Map 47 

Parcel 29,14 Ox Bow Drive, 







p.m., Monday through Friday. 


08.09.06 Chair 


1954, S.L.Tureo, surveyor, record- 

ed with Middlesex North District 

Deeds in Book of Plans 84 and 

87A, and bounded and described 

as follows: 

NORTHEASTERLY by Sullivan 

Parkway, 124.90 feet; 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 2 and 

part of Lot 22,164 feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 25, 

100 feet; and 

NORTHWESTERLY by part of 

Lot 26, 89.09 feet. 

Said premises will be sold sub- 

ject to any and all unpaid taxes, 

assessments, betterments and 

municipal liens, if any there be 

TERMS: Five Thousand and 

00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash 

or certified check at the time and 

place of the sale, balance to be 

paid at the office of Adelson Loria , 

k Weisman PC. Attorney for 

Emigrant Mortgage Company, 

Inc. at INTERNATIONAL 

PLACE, BOSTON, MASSACHU- 

SETTS 02110, within thirty days of 

the sale. Other terms, if any, to be 

announced at the sale 

Emigrant Mortgage Company. 

Inc. 

Present holder of said mortgage 

By its Attorney Adelson Loria & 

Weisman P.C. ONE INTERNA- 

TIONAL PLACE BOSTON, MA 

02110 

5328 AUCTIONEER: 

Traverse Real Estate, Inc., 

Mass. Lie. No. 10 

08.09.06 08.16.06 08.21.06 

- ■


• „- Paige Tbnra and Melanie Flaherty had time to catch a few rays on the beach at Silver Lake 

before enjoying the lunch sponsored by the Wilmington Police Association. 


n •-"-•, 

„.. .Volleyball purists might have called a foul, but it was, after all, just a friendly game at Silver 

Lake when Kevin Flaherty let loose and put the fear in his opponents with a vicious spike. 

Photo by Maureen lamoureux 

9 '■ I 

1 H •; 

• 

Amanda Hough, Nicole Tetreault and Daniel Tetreault practiced their sand castle building skills' 

for the Annual Sand Castle Contest during the Police Association sponsored Beach Day. 

Photo by Maureen Ivimoureux" 


Police 

Patrolman's 

Association 

Annual 

Beach 

Day 

CHIEF COOK - Wilmington 

Police Chief, Michael Begonis, 

was the "officer in charge" of 

hot dogs for Wilmington 

Recreational Campers on Silver 

Lake on Thursday. 

The Wilmington Police 

Association has put on a great 

feed for the kids for many years. 

AIJ, FOR FREE! 


The future of the building industry 

Michael Sullivan, David Caira, and Tim Masiello teamed up to make a sand castle a! Silver 

Lake Beach last Thrusday. Photo by Maureen Lamoureux 

Classified Ads: Buy, Sell, Rent or Promote Your Business 

Your Ad runs in: 

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MIOOLESEX EAST appaarlng In Dally Tlmaa - Chronicle (Heading. Wobum. Winchaelar. Burlington, Wakaflald). 

Lynnflald Villager, No. Reading Tranacripl. Wilmington & Tawkabury Town Crktr, Stonaham Independent 

"Spinmrtainment" draws the crowds to 

players develop with the Lowell Spinneri 

By DOUG WOOD-BOYLE 

Sellout crowds have been attending every Lowell 

Spinners' game at Edward A. LeLacheur Park since 

August 1999 as much to participate in the 

"Spinnertainment" as to watch a special brand of base- 

ball that develops future major leaguers and rehabili- 

tates injured veteran players for the Boston Red Sox. 

Media Relations and Promotions Director Jon Goode 

said, "Promotions are a big part of what we do, but not 

just any promotion; family oriented promotions. When we 

sit around thinking about what our fans would like, it is 

pretty simple really, our fans are families." 

General Manager Tim Bawmann confirmed that pro- 

motions and special events are top on his list. To this end, 

the staff takes an annual two day retreat between seasons 

to hash out the promotions for the following year. 

Goode noted that promotions are so much a part of his 

life that he sometimes has a problem remembering who 

the opposing team will be on a given date, but never what 

the promotion is that night. In fact, in their advertising, 

the Short-Season Single A team will list the promotion 

over instead of the name of the opposing team in the New 

York-Pennsylvania League, of which the Spinners are 

members. 

This week will feature a Notebook giveaway night on 

Thursday and on Friday it will be Revenge of the Nerds 

Night with appearances by Myron Noodleman look-a- 

likes. On Thursday, August 17, Red Sox star closing pitch- 

er Jonathan Papelbon (Lowell Spinners 2003) is expected 

to be on hand to throw out the first pitch, sign autographs 

and help give away a bobble-head doll in his likeness. 

Other activities for that night will include: Rachel the 

Caricaturist, Dolly's Dance World Pre-Game 

Performance, and radio station WROR 105.7 FM Street 

Team. 

According to Bawmann, it will be a real family affair. 

Middlesex East 

A weety regional section reaching 10 communities 

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • RIADINC. • WAKLNELD 

• WINCHESTER ' • BURI.INCION • WIIMINGTON 

JOSHUA PAPELBON, BROTHER 

OF BOSTON RED SOX ALL 

STAR closer Jonathan Papelbon is 

shown above right. Both brothers 

have now worn the Lowell Spinners 

uniform. 

The Spinners mascot, Canaligator 

waves to the crowds as Sumo 

Wrestlers battle it out on the field. 

Jonathan's brother Joshua is one of two closers with the Spinners (with four saves on the season) and 

the team will be flying the brothers' parents up from their home in Florida. 

However, anyone hoping to attend better get their tickets early. More than likely the game wills 

another sellout. 

As of this past Monday, the 

Spinners hit the mark for 256 

sellout games. According to 

Bawmann, the ticket sales are 

made up of about one-third sea- 

son ticket holders, one-third 

group and special party sales 

and one-third single ticket 

sales. 

"Our sellouts started before 

(the Red Sox) did," Bawmann 

said. "August of 1999 was the 

last time we did not sell out." 

He attributes the team's 

success to several factors, not 

the least of which is ticket pric- 

ing. A ticket can be bought for 

$4.50 (reserved seats), $6.50 

(box seats), $7.50 (premium 

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WEDNESDAYA-HURSDAY AUGUST 9, 10 2006-PAGE S-1 

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"A family of four could 

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' 

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10, 2006 

tews 

6y Jâitl J'eehj 

"TALLADEGA NIGHTS" HAS SURPRISE ENDING 

IN THIS PHOTO PROVIDED BY COLUMBIA PICTURES, NASCAR driver Ricky Bobby, 

played by Will Ferrell, holds a trophy in a scene from "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of 

Ricky Bobby." 

(AP Photo/HO,Suzanne Hanover) 

"TALLADEGA NIGHTS: 

THE BALLAD OF 

RICKY BOBBY" 

GRADE: *♦* 

Cars collide and jokes fly 

in the NASCAR farce 

"Talladega Nights: The 

Ballad of Ricky Bobby." 

Will Ferrell plays the title 

character, a dim-witted racer 

who loops tracks with super- 

human skill. The actor's cos- 

mic improv is balanced out 

;with serious racing action. 

;f he sports scenes feature 

Jaijto wrecks worthy of a 

: Michael Bay blockbuster. 

! Ferrell reteams with 

! director Adam McKay 

! ("Anchorman: The Legend of 

iRon Burgundy") for another 

Ifcfeshy comedy. While the sto- 

ryline is formulaic, the 

' fcS-iter-performer is at his 

best, opposite talented co- 

stars like John C. Reilly, 

Sacha Baron Cohen, Michael 

/Clarke.Duncan and Amy 

|j Adams. * 

•; It's a fun, irreverent day 

;; at the races. The film zips 

about speed, 

badass speed." 

Hot, nasty, 

Ricky (Ferrell) is the son 

of a semi-professional 

racer/amateur tattoo artist. 

His pro-driving dream is 

rooted in a need to win his 

father's love He has humble 

pit-crew beginnings, workjng 

with his childhood friend Cal 

(Reilly) on a losing car spon- 

sored by Laughing Clown 

malt liquor. 

Promoted from mechanic 

to driver, Ricky fearlessly 

clocks top speeds to become 

an overnight sensation. His 

entourage includes a cross- 

dressing crew chief 

(Duncan) and a personal 

assistant (Amy Adams) with 

a secret crush on him. He 

marries a groupie (Leslie 

Bibb) and has two obnoxious 

sons named Walker (Houston 

Tumlin) and Texas Ranger 

(Grayson Russell). 

His career hits the skids 

alter he crashes in a race 

against Jean Girard (Sacha 

Baron Cohen), a gay French 

;; through an array of pop cul- driver. The shock of the acci- 

;; ture reference points and dent leaves Ricky believing 

:: mocks the commercialism of he's paralyzed, but doctors 

.: njotorsports. (Halliburton is assure everyone that the con- 

;: courted as a car sponsor.) dition is psychosomatic. Cal 

:! The tale opens with an wonders if that means his 

|i alleged quote from Eleanor friend can start fires with his 

i Roosevelt, "America is-all thoughts. 

.« 

V 

When Ricky finally gets 

behind the wheel again, he 

can barely manage 26 mph. 

He loses his wife and his job, 

and is forced to move back in 

with his mother (Jane 

Lynch). Working as a pizza 

deliveryman, he brings a pie 

to a mysterious customer 

who turns out to be his long- 

lost father, Reese (Gary 

Cole). His dad helps him get 

his competitive edge back so 

he can challenge Jean 

Girard in a big event at the 

Talladega Superspeedway. 

Plot-wise, the ballad is 

pretty basic, although the 

finale is a surprise. 

"MIAMI VICE" 

GRADE: *** 

What the movie "Miami 

Vice" may lack in substance, 

it more than makes up for in 

pure adrenaline. 

The TV series its based on 

was an hour-long fashion- 

filled music video that hap- 

pened to feature detectives. 

Now 15 years later, the film 

has no fashion to speak of 

and no music of note - except 

a heavy-metal recording of 

"In the Air Tonight" over the 

end credits 

The film's grim tone, 

grainy look and jagged plot- 

ting may be the opposite of 

the original series, but it 

hangs its hat on a much 

more realistic look at the 

drug culture in Miami. 

The film is made in the 

image of characters who are 

never honest about who they 

are and who do not allow 

themselves to be made vul- 

nerable, living in a world 

where not killing someone is 

considered an act of tender- 

ness. Colin Farrell and Jamie 

Foxx are Miami undercover 

vice cops who infiltrate a 

Colombian drug ring to fer- 

ret out a federal informant. 

The movie resembles 

"Heat," another crime drama 

by writer-director Michael 

Mann, who produced the TV 

series. 

But Mann isn't going for 

an Oscar here, he's simply 

trying to tell a gritty cops 

and robbers story. Its appar- 

ent that this was the true 

vision he once had for the 

show, before the network 

executives got their hands on 

it. Had the show been debut- 

ing in 2006 rather than the 

1980s* it probably would have 

landed on a network like 

HBO, where the typical FCC 

constraints don't exist. 

There are fast cars and 

faster boats. And there is as 

much steam as there is vio- 

lence. 

"CLERKS II" 

GRADE: *** 

The type of jokes you'd be 

embarrassed to tell anyone 

except your closest friends 

and, even then, only when 

you're out of earshot of 

everyone else, are shouted 

from the rafters in "Clerks 

II." 

Helen Keller, movie star 

fantasies, many things that 

happen behind closed doors - 

these are the topics in the 

"Clerks II" script. Juvenile? 

Yes. Silly? Yes. But guess 

what - it's also often hilari- 

ous. 

"Clerks II" returns 

writer/director Kevin Smith 

to Randal and Dante, the 

shiftless characters he creat- 

ed in the original "Clerks" 

more than a decade ago. 

They have graduated from 

working in a crummy conve- 

nience store to working in a 

crummy fast-food restaurant. 

But in all other ways their 

development remains arrest- 

ed. 

Movies to S-8 

mmm mmm 

MIDDIESFX EAST oppeonng in Doily Timoi - Chronicle (Reading. Woburn. Winchoil.-.. Burlington. WakelieldJ 

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Bear Rock celebrates 

first anniversary 

READING - The Bear 

Rock Cafe will be marking 

its one-year anniversary in 

the Town of Reading this 

month and to celebrate, the 

Bear Rock Cafe is launch- 

ing a Guest Appreciation 

Month as a way to thank its 

loyal guests. 

Guests can expect week- 

ly prizes, including a 

catered lunch for an office 

and free coffee will be 

served to restaurant guests 

each Monday and Tuesday 

morning from 7:00 a.m. to 

11:00 a.m. throughout'the 

month of August. 

The Bear Rock Cafe, 

located on Walkers Brook 

Drive in Reading, has con- 

sistently ranked at the top 

of the chain in overall sales 

and customer satisfaction 

surveys. 

Franchise ownership group 

Union Street Ventures LLC 

attributes a very successful 

first year to Bear Rock 

Cafe's community involve- 

ment and ability to consis- 

tently deliver an outstand- 

ing overall guest experi- 

ence. 

"We feel that our cus- 

tomer service extends 

beyond the walls of the 

restaurant and into the 

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He added, "We've had 

the pleasure of participat- 

ing in a number of special 

events, working with local 

organizations and raising 

money to worthy causes 

whenever possible through 

our Fundraising Program." 

Through Bear Rock's 

unique Fundraising Pro- 

gram, organizations such 

" as the Reading High School 

Girls Lacrosse Team, Read- 

ing Tot-Lot and the Susan 

G. Komen Breast Cancer 

Foundation have been able 

to partner with the Bear 

Rock Cafe to earn much 

needed dollars for these 

groups by sending diners to 

the cafe on specific dates, 

with a portion of those 

sales being donated back to 

the group. 

The Bear Rock Cafe has 

taken part in a total of six 

fundraisers in the past four 

months. 

The local franchisees are 

about to begin construction 

on their second location at 

Horn Pond Plaza in Woburn 

and have signed a commit- 

Bear Rock to S-4 

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Family Fun- 

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\ Hungry for more 

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10 Towns -10 Publications 

Middlesex East 

Publications 

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• North Reading • Lynnfield • Burlington 

• Winchester • Stomhem • Wjkrbrld • Woburn 

ADVERTISERS • ASK FOR THE "10 TOWN PACKAGE" 

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MIDDII Six IASI cippoo.mg in Daily Iimci ■ Thron.. le |Rood

i 

PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 10, 2006 

BY THE BOOK AND ON THE WEB 

Pioneer Pride 

celebrated 

(Lynn field) 

The 20 student Pioneer 

Pride recipients this year 

each received a Pioneer 

Pride tec shirt and a $25.00 

gift certificate to Barnes & 

Noble. 

Congratulations to the fol- 

lowing winners: Samantha 

Ma/.zarella, Pat Lamusta, 

Kim Lane, Marc Iudiciani, 

Kelly Cox, Chris Dario, Meg 

Sweezey, Saki Armenis, Kara 

Ackerman, Eric Sachetta, 

Rachel Wint, Michael 

Kennedy, Deanna LeBlanc, 

John Caruso, Krista Grava, 

Batyr Tagyshev, Devon 

Ritchie, Kyle Lawless, Talene 

C'Brien, Joey Puleo, Sofya 

Bronshvayg, Mason 

Hickman, Danielle Grava, 

Corey Dolbeare, Julie 

Keener, and Brett Bolivar 

Books reviews from 

the Ryan School 

(Tewksbury) 

Title: Mattimeo, Author: 

Brian Jacques, Genre: 

Fiction - Fantasy. 

Book Review by: David H. 

"The book Mattimeo is the 

fourth book in the Redwall 

series, so to really be able to 

enjoy it; you should read the 

first three books. Mattimeo 

starts out with a cruel fox 

that hates Redwall Abbey 

and all who live in it. His 

plan is to kidnap all of the 

children of Redwall Abbey. 

Somehow he succeeds, but to 

know exactly how, you have 

to read the book for yourself. 

The parents of the children 

of Redwall chase the fox, 

who is known as Slagar, 

across the country, meeting 

many obstacles along the 

way. While all of the warriors 

are gone, Redwall is attacked 

by a pack of crows led by one 

very vicious one, Lord 

Ironbeak. 

"Brian Jacques wrote this 

book to thrill his readers. 

There is a great mix of 

action adventure and some 

comedy. Jacques wanted to 

tell the readers that anything 

could be accomplished 

depending on how hard you 

try and how much you 

believe. 

"I like the book because 

everything, besides the part 

that it was based on animals, 

seemed so real. It could have 

taken place long ago during 

the time of knights and cas- 

tles, but the friendships could 

be from today. It also had my 

favorite combination of 

action, adventure, and 

humor. It was a truly enjoy- 

able story." 

Title: The Doll People; 

Authors: Ann M. Martin and 

Laura Godwin, Genre:fiction 

- fantasy, mystery. 

Book Review by: Carolyn 

C. 

"The Doll People is about 

a family of dolls. They are 

bored all the time because 

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by J hijilis fl'ttsen 

they can't get caught talking 

by their owner Kate. They 

had an Auntie Sarah, but a 

long time ago she left the 

house and never came back. 

They missed her very much. 

Then one day they went 

searching for Sarah. While 

they were searching for 

Sarah they met another doll 

family named the Funcrafts. 

They became close friends. 

"Ann M. Martin and Laura 

Godwin wanted to tell us to 

know that you should never 

give up. I think this because 

when they couldn't find 

Auntie Sarah they didn't give 

up. They just kept searching 

until they found her. Everyf 

they thought it was impossi- 

ble to find her, they kept on 

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"I liked it because it was 

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when the Funcrafts and the 

Dolls went all over the house 

searching for poor Auntie 

Sarah. They had so many 

good adventures that they 

went on. I wish that I could 

go on them too. I loved the 

adventures." 

Parker Middle 

School Improvement 

Goals (Reading) 

The Parker School 

Council, under the direction 

of the following parents and 

faculty members is guided by 

the goals below, according to 

the Parker website. 

Parents: Stacy Bertocchi 

(Grade 6), Sheila Smith 

(Grade 7), Kathleen 

Gallagher (Grade 7), Brian 

Snell (Grade 8), and 

Jacqueline Steele (Grade 8.) 

Faculty: Kathy Daly, Ellen 

Howland, and Amy Ropple 

Notes to S-8 

Bear Rock 

From S-2 

ment with Bear Rock Fran- 

chise Systems, Inc. to open 

a total of ten Bear Rock 

Cafes in this particular 

area. 

The Woburn Bear Rock 

Cafe is slated to open in the 

fall of 2006. 

New menu items such as 

SPORTS SHORTS 

'MIDDLESEX EAST 

SPORTS WEEKLY TRIVIA 

In what year were the Coke 

bottles added over the Green 

Monster at Fenway Park? 

Answer appears elsewhere 

in this column. 

•The following is a list of 

athletes from Woburn who 

participated in the Bay State 

Games 

BLACK. ARIELLE 

WOBURN 15 F BATON 

TWIRLING 9 

BLACK. DANIELLE 


TWIRLING 9 

BODDAPATI. ARL'N 

Pizzetas made on the 

restaurant's hand tossed 

gourmet flatbread and 

open-faced sandwiches are 

being added to expand the 

Bear Rock Cafe's appeal for 

lunch, dinner and after- 

noons and evenings within 

the fast-casual restaurant 

segment. 

The original Bear Rock 

Cafe opened in October of 

1997 in Raleigh, North Car- 

olina and has now evolved 

into a unique neighborhood 

gathering place with loca- 

tions in 13 states. 

The emerging quick- 

casual restaurant is charac- 

terized by a distinctive 

menu of hand-crafted sand- 

wiches, hot and savory 

soups, garden fresh salads, 

loaded baked potatoes, 

oven-fresh breads and an 

award-winning children's 

menu. 

Bear Rock Cafe is also 

well-known for catering 

trays and boxed lunches for 

office or home. 

A thriving network of 

franchise owners and dedi- 

cated staff drive the growth 

of the Bear Rock Cafe. 

Founded in 1997, the 

Bear Rock Cafe has built a 

loyal following of cus- 

tomers, including in the 

Reading area. 

For more information on 

Bear Rock Cafe, franchis- 

ing, to join the online guest 

club or to access nutrition- 

al information, log onto 

www.bearrockcafe.com 

LANDSCAPING 

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WOBURN 15 M JUNIORS 

BASKETBALL 

DAVIS. DON WOBURN 

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FRALICK. JOHN 

WOBURN _2JL jyi 

WRESTLING 

INGERSOLL. KYLE 

WOBURN 19 M TRACK & 

FIELD 14 

LEONARD. ALISON 

The Cassell Club Intercity 

Baseball Team. 

•Need some help on this 

week's trivia question? The 

answer is one of the follow- 

ing years: 1997, 1996, 1994 or 

1992. 

■THE READING 

SOFTBALL 12U TEAM, the 

"Riptides," traveled to 

Danvers this past weekend 

for their ASA Summer 

Invitational and came home 

WOBURN 14 F BATON champions. Saturday was 

TWIRLING 8 

day of battles against strong 

LUONGO. NAPINE pitching. The results were 


TWIRLING 9 

some hard-fought wins, over 

MOVSESSIAN. AMANDA Beverly antTuanvers sand- 

WOBURN 15 F ICE wiched around a loss to the 

HOCKEY 9 

eventual top seed: Westford. 

PRUDDEN. TYLER The wins did get the Riptide 

WOBURN 24 M ARCHERY into a second seed and the 

SOUSA. RACHEL important first round bye on 

WOBURN 16 F ICE Sunday. 

HOCKEY 11 

Play on Sunday heated up 

and so did the Riptide bats. 

•The following is a list of The hitting catapulted the 

athletes from Wakefield who team to a decisive win 

participated in the Bay State against Danvers, and set-up 

Games 

a rematch with Westford. In 

BERRY. JUSTIN 

a game that featured several 

WAKEFIELD 22 M TRACK 

momentum shifts, the 

& FIELD 

Riptides used their early 

KENNY. PATRICK 

edge to provide a comfort 


zone and answered with the . 

& FIELD 

necessary defensive plays. 

With timely hitting coupled 

LEMOINE. TODD 

with heady base running, 


they came out on top by a 9-4 

& FIELD 

score. 

PETITm LISA WAKE- 

FIELD 16 F ICE HOCKF.V 

The Reading Riptide compete 

in the MiddleEssex 12A 

IL 

League and carry a very 

QUIRK. REBECCA 

respectable 6-2 record into 

WAKEFIELD J2_ 

play this week. 

SWIMMING 

SMITH, 

PAN 

WAKEFIELD .15 M 

•ANSWER TO THIS 

FENCING 9 

WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- 

SMITH. DAVE 

TION: The Coke bottles were 

WAKEFIELD 15_ M 

added in 1997.. 

FENCING 9 

•PATRICK DRISCOU. 

OF STONEHAM was recent- 

ly named Assistant Athletic 

Director for Maiden Catholic 

High School, Division One 

Catholic Conference 

League. He is also a member 

of the MC baseball and hock- 

ey coaching staffs. Driscoll is 

an Austin Prep graduate and 

was the captain and MVP of 

the Assumption College 

Greyhounds 2001 team. He is 

currently a player-coach for 

•DO YOU KNOW SOME- 

THING WE DON'T? If you 

have information about a 

local athlete that you would 

like to see appear in this col- 

umn, please email it to read- 

ingchronicle@comcast.net, h 

or mail it to: Paul Feely, ■.-, 

Middlesex East Sports. P.O. 

Box 240, Reading, Ma., 01867, 

or call Paul at 781-944-2200 

between 7 am and 3:30 pm, 

Monday through Friday, or 

fax information at 781-942-"? 

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ages late 30s to 60s offers 15+ 

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Upcoming activities include: 

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a.m. $44; Atomic bowling, Pro 

Lanes, N. Reading 7:15 p.m. $25; 

Mini Golf and Ice Cream, 

Kimballs Westford, Sun 8/20 

1:30 p.m. $20; Golf scramble, 

Billerica Country Club, Mon. 

8/21 5:30 p.m. $30; Labor Day 

Weekend in Falmouth on the 

Cape, Fri-Mon 9/1-4 $224 

includes 4 meals and more, and 

much more. 

Contact Meg at Suburban 

Adventure Club for newsletter/ 

reservations 978-663-9495 or 

www.SuburbanAdventureClub.c 

om. 

PEABODY MUSEUM 

FALL SCHEDULE 

The Peabody Museum of 

Ethnology and Archaeology at 

Harvard University has 

announced its fall schedule. 

Kicking off a season of excep- 

tional exhibits, lectures, and 

special events is the Harvard 

Museum's Community Day, 

Sunday September 17, 

All six Harvard Museums 

will open to the public for free, 

from 1 to 5 p.m. Look for special 

events, offers, and programs at 

each of the museums. 

October brings the now 

annual Mesoamerican Weekend 

conference October 13 -15. Join 

in for an exploration of the 

lamed Maya Hieroglyphic 

Stairway at Copan, one of the 

world's largest archaeological 

jigsaw puzzles. 

The Peabody's annual cele- 

bration of Dia deo los Muertos 

(Day of the Dead) in collabora- 

tion with the Consulate General 

of Mexico in Boston takes place 

on November 2 with music, tra- 

ditional refreshments and guest 

artists from Mexico. 

Opening this fall is an exhi- 

or a 

bition of Michael Rockefeller's 

photographs of the Dani of New 

Guinea, taken shortly before his 

death in 1961. Michael Rocke- 

feller: New Guinea Photo- 

graphs, 1961 opens November 

15. 

EVERETT HIGH 

'71 REUNION 

The Everett High School 

Class of 1971 will hold its 35th 

Class Reunion on November 15, 

Saturday, at the Holiday Inn, 

Boston Logan Airport Hotel, 

McClellan Highway, Boston. 

Come for the 35th Class 

Reunioh\ It was a time of bell- 

bottom jeans, long hair, short 

skirts, fishnet nylons, protests 

and lots of fun. 

If interested in seeing some 

familiar faces and want to rem- 

inisce about the good old days 

when life was simple and care- 

free, contact any of the commit- 

tee members for more informa- 

tion. 

The reunion committee is : 

Joanne Alboano 617-389-3271, 

Carl Amici 617-304-198^, Charlie 

and Camille Peluso 781-938-1402 

and Stephanie DePlatzi 617-389- 

4865. 

2006 TANGLEWOOD 

JAZZ FESTIVAL 

The Boston Symphony 

Orchestra will present its annu- 

al Labor Day Weekend 

Tanglewood Jazz Festival 

September 1 - 3 at the orches- 

tra's summer home in the 

Berkshire Mountains in Lenox. 

Jazz greats highlighting this 

year's festival include Dr. John, 

Wynton Marsalis, Elvis 

Costello, Dave Brubeck, Ann 

Hampton Callaway, Irma 

Thomas, the Dizzy Gillespie All- 

Star Big Band, the Bit Three 

Palladium Orchestra, the 

Spanish Harlem Orchestra and 

Marian McPartland. 

In its second year, the popu- 

lar Jazz Cafe is an informal 

venue for new artist who per- 

form before each concert. 

Rising stars appearing this 

year include the John Stetch 

Trio, Rachael Price, the Arren 

Wolf Quartet, Taylor Eigsti and 

Julian Lage and Sy;ncopation. 

RENT-A-TENT 

For All Outside Functions: 

GRADUATIONS 

SHOWERS 

WEDDINGS 

COOK-OUTS 

PARTIES 

Tables, Chairs and Lighting 

Residential & Corporate Accounts Welcome 

Many sizes available 

CALL 781-933-3268 

www.rentatents.com 

Real Wood 

Furniture finished 

your way. 

WEEKCNP! 

Saturday & Sunday 

p* August 12,131 

No sales tax! Save 

5% on everything! 

Entertainment Centers 

to Bedrooms, 

Dining to 

Storage, we 

have just 

the right 

piece for you! 

Our 18th Year! certainlywood.net 781-944-7400 

Reg. hours: Mon.Tues. 9-5. Wed. Thurs. Fri 9-8. Sat 9-5. Sunday. 12-5. 

k" "Subject to MA tax holiday restrictions Details in store Previous sales excluded 

To advertise here 

call 781-944-2200 

Mom Finishing 

Available 

or Do-it Yourself- 

with our easy 

one step stains 

READING MA 

39 Lincoln St. 

across from the Train Depot 

hood and beverages will be 

available in both the Hawthorne 

Tent and the Party Tent and 

admission is free to the Jazz 

Cafe shows. 

The 2006 Tanglewood Jazz 

Cafe Schedule is as follows: 

Friday, Sept. I, 6:30 p.m. John 

Stetch Trio; Saturday, Sept 2 at 

1 p.m. Taylor Eigsti and Julian 

Lage; Saturday, Sept 2 at 6 p.m. 

Syncopation; Sunday; 

September 3 noon Arren Wolf 

Quartet; Sunday, Sept. 3, 6 p.m. 

Rachaei Price. 

For additional information 

"call 413-637-5286. 

DAVID JOHNSON fiTII 

GOLF TOURNAMENT 

The 6th annual David K. 

Johnson Golf Tournament will 

be held on Monday, August 28th 

at the Georgetown Country 

Club. 

The event generates funds to 

assist families affected by 

Alzheimer's Disease and other 

forms of dimentia. Proceeds 

benefit organizations such as 

Peter Sanborn I'lace in 

Reading. 

Registration is at 9:30 pm 

with a shotgun start at 10:30 

am. A reception tollows golf at 

3:00 pm followed by dinner at 

5:00 pm. 

The cost of golf lunch and 

dinner is $175. You can call 

Peter Sanborn Place to receive 

additional information at 781- 

944-1972. 

KIDSTOCK IN WAKEFIELD 

AUGUST 4 AND 18 

Performers with Kidstock 

will be performing at the Beebe 

Library in Wakefield on Friday 

August 18. All performances, 

which will begin at 10:30 a.m., 

will be held inside Beebe 

library's Lecture Hall. 

Due to the limited space 

combined with the popularity of 

these shows, carriages will not 

be permitted inside the Lecture 

Hall during these two different 

productions, which are 

designed for children ages three 

and older. 

FALL ADULT-ONLY 

DUDE RANCHES 

Guest ranches are ever pop- 

ular as family vacation destina- 

tions, but members of the Dude 

Ranchers' Association recoe- 

nize that adults also value time 

to themselves. 

As a result, more and more 

guest ranches are offering spe- 

cial adult-only programs, says 

Colleen Hodson, executive 

director of the Dude Ranchers' 

Association in Cody, Wyoming. 

"At least forty percent of our 

member ranches set aside the 

time for adults," Hodson says. 

"It's definitely a growing trend 

in ranch vacations." 

Some ranches set aside a 

month, others a week and most 

all are held in the spring or fall. 

"Fall is an ideal time to visit," 

Hodson says. "Not only to take 

in the season's colors, but 

because the summer crowds are 

gone." 

/ 

For a complete listing of 

ranches that offer adult-only 

programs or to request a free 

catalog, call 866-399-2339, e-mail 

info@dude ranch.org or visit 

www.dude ranch.org. 

NORTHEAST PAC PLANS 

EXCITING FUNDRAISER 

The Northeast Parent 

Advisory Council is making 

plans for an exciting 2007 schol- 

arship fundraiser. Each year, 

several students are presented 

financial awards as a result of 

the fundraising efforts of the 

PAC. This year, alone, over 

$11,000 was given to graduating 

seniors. 

Next year's event will con- 

sist of a "taster's delight" food 

court and creative arts festival 

for the whole family. The fol- 

lowing vendors will include: 

crafters, food/restaurant estab- 

lishments, sports collectors. 

Accomplished performers 

will be on hand to entertain 

patrons. They will include local 

talents along with surprise 

guests. 

Vendors and performers who 

would like further information 

call 781-246-0810, x 1643 or email 

gmezikofsky^northeast.tec.ma 

.as, 

50% OFF ON 

DOWN EASTER 

The North Suburban 

Chamber of Commerce 

Summer Getaway to Main will 

travel on Amtrak s Downeaster 

to Portland, Old Orchard 

Beach, Saco or Wells and enjoy 

everything Main from historic 

lighthouses to the beautiful 

Casco Bay. 

Receive 50% off companion 

fare with purchase of one regu- 

lar full fare ticket when travel- 

ing on the Downeaster. 

Valid on trains 681 and 686 

between any city pair Monday 

through Thursday only. This 

offer is valid for sale and travel 

through August 29. Use promo- 

tion code v540. Other restric- 

tions. Call 1-800-usa-rail or visit 

www.amtrackdowneaster.com. 

VOLUNTEER WITH 

HOMELESS CHILDREN 

Horizons for Homeless 

Children is seeking fun-loving, 

dependable people to play and 

develop relationships with chil- 

dren living in family homeless 

shelters in northeastern 

Massachusetts. 

A commitment of one 2-hour 

shift per week is required for at 

least 6 months. The next train- 

ing will be held on Tuesday, 

August 1 and Wednesday, 

August 2 from 6 to 9 p.m. 

For more information about 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 10, 2006-PAGE S-5 

the program, or to register for a 

training visit www.horizons- 

Iorhomelesschildren.org or call 

978-557-2182. 

LIFE LONGEVITY 

AND GENES 

Boston University Medical 

Center researchers are con- 

ducting a study on the roles 

that genes and other family- 

related factors might play in 

exceptional longevity among 

family members. 

Researchers are seeking 

families with at least two living 

members aged 90 or older and 

their living children who reside 

in Massachusetts and neighbor- 

ing parts of New Hampshire, 

Maine, Connectieut and Rhode 

Island. 

Trained clinical staff mem- 

bers will meet with study par- 

ticipants in their homes to ask 

questions about their family 

and health history and to con- 

duct some physical assess- 

ments. Study participants will 

also be asked for a small blood 

sample to obtain genetic infor- 

mation 

Interested parties should 

call BUMC's Long Life Family 

Study recruitment office toll 

free at 1-888-333-6327. or visit 

www.bumc.bu.edu/centenarian. 

PHILLIPS ACADEMY 

SUMMER INTERVIEWS 

Phillips Academy is conduct- 

ing interviews now through 

September 4 for local students 

planning to apply for admission 

to the 2007-08 school year. Each 

application to Phillips Academy 

is required to have a personal 

interview as part of the admis- 

sion process. 

In response to an unprece- 

dented demand last year for fall 

interviews, the Office of 

Admission is encouraging local 

families to take advantage of 

their proximity to Phillips 

Academy and come to campus 

during the summer for an inter- 

view. 

Interviews and student-guid- 

ed tours are being offered from 

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday and 

Friday, and from 9 - 11 a.m. 

Tuesday, Wednesday and 

Thursday. These visits provide 

time to learn about the school 

and to speak with admission 

counselors and student tour 

guides. 

All summer tour guides are 

current day students who are 

eager to share their pers|x.'c- 

tives and experiences. The 

Office of Admission will host 

two open houses (one late fall, 

the other in mid-January 2007) 

so local families can visit while 

school is in session. 

To schedule an intervicKv and 

tour, please call the Phillips 

Academy Office of Admission at 

978-749-4053. 

PEABODY MUSEUM 

UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS 

New and upcoming exhibi- 

tions at the-Peabody Essex 

Museum include "Of Gods and 

Mortals, Traditional Art from 

India" ongoing 

In India, art plays an inte- 

gral role in the structure of 

daily life. Paintings, sculpture, 

textiles and other art forms are 

used in religious practices and 

to express prestige and social 

position. 

• 

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There's no comparison 

when choosing assisted living. 

Join us tor an 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, Aug. 12", 

10 am to 2 pm. 

We encourage families to compare assisted living services 

and amenities with Longwood Place At Reading. Our 

monthly rates include almost everything, unlike 

others who charge a la carte fees for each 

service desired. 

Included in our monthly service fee: 

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PAGE S-6 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY AUGUST 9, 10 2006 

Spinnertainment 

From S-1 

make your own Sno Cone and 

"much, much more!" 

There is also the concourse 

at the top of the stands, with 

food concessions, and on any 

given night, balloon artists, 

stilt walkers, karaoke, an ani- 

mal naturalist, face painter, 

caricaturist and other activi- 

ties. When entering the park, 

there is a custom built model 

of the most famous 

Volkswagen of all, "Herbie the 

Love Bug," and during the 

game activities such as t-shirt 

tosses and soft baseball tosses, 

take place. 

*' Of course there is the ever 

growing popularity of the 

team's three mascots. The 

Spinners became proud par- 

ents of Canaligator on January 

19, 1996. He was born in the 

Canals of Lowell and got his 

name from the nearly 6-miles 

of canals in the city. 

According to legend, after just 

a few days in the canals, 

Canaligator crawled up the 

banks and over to LeLacheur 

Park where he has been ever 

since. During the off-season, 

Canaligator can be seen 

throughout the Merrimack 

Valley. He frequently visits 

schools, hospitals, day care 

centers and more. 

Hearing of the friendly con- 

fines of LeLacheur Park our 

second mascot, Allie-GATOR, 

joined the family on July 8, 

1999. She had heard of the 

great fun at Spinners games 

and decided to come up from 

the canals of lawell herself. 

She and her sidekick 

Canaligator, thrive in enter- 

taining fans young and old all 

season long. In the off-season 

she mysteriously disappears. 

We think she has a winter 

home in Florida. Rest assured 

come opening night she will be 

back in town and ready to per- 

form. 

The pair (in real life Dracut 

residents Arty Notini (a senior 

level high school student) and 

Mareena Sullivan (a student at 

Fitchburg State College) were 

married in an off season cere- 

mony this year and on opening 

day brought forth their child 

Millie Gator (played by three 

Lowell residents) named for 

the former mills around Lowell. 

Bawmann noted that mixed 

in with all of this, something is 

given away at every game. 

These good be items such as the 

aforementioned Papelbon bob- 

ble-head doll, or an item such 

as the finely detailed wood 

modeT of Lowell's Memorial 

Stadium, the first home of the 

Spinners when they came her 

from Utica, New York in 19%. 

The bobble-heads are a pop- 

ular give-away. In fact a Jack 

Kerouac bobble-head, celebrat- 

ing the famous author who was 

from Lowell, was so popular a 

copy was sent to the Baseball 

Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, 

New York and is the first pro- 

motional item to be on perma- 

nent display in that institution. 

Bawmann said, "We devel- 

oped the Papelbon bobble-head 

last year, not knowing he would 

be a rookie success. We lucked 

out." 

In 2001, the team was award- 

ed the Larry McPhail Award for 

Best Promotions in Minor 

League Baseball. Bawmann has 

a goal of being this year, to be 

the first team to win the award 

a second time. 

He is looking at the success 

of such activities as "Birth 

Night" when any pregnant 

women were invited to come to 

the game. The first one to give 

With our thanks to our Military and Coast Guard families, a 50% Reduction 

in all fees for patients with a parent deployed in a combat zone. 

Wow! Sara thanks for your cooperation. Your braces 

were on for only 12 months'. Thanks for your help. 

Call Susan, office manager, at 781-944-6761 

for a complimentary orthodontic consultation. 

Find us at: www.gtoucesterorthodontics.com 

J.H.AhlinDDS 

ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY DENTISTRY 

198 ASH STREET, READING, MA 01867 

You'll 

SAVI 

up tog 

Ourregi 

LOW 

Jesse says "Thanks, 

Dr. Ahlin, for straightening 

and bleaching my teeth. 

They look great and help 

me feel terrific about myself!" 

birth closest to the date of the 

game was awarded a year's 

worth of baby supplies. 

There is also the continued 

success of the Yankee 

Elimination. Bawmann said 

the promotion started three 

years ago when it was decided 

to attempt to get any Little 

League team in the area using 

the name Yankees to change it 

to Spinners. Those that agreed 

were given free uniforms and 

this year the old uniforms and 

equipment was collected dur- 

ing an off-season promotion 

and sent to needy teams in the 

New York area. 

Bawmann noted that when 

the promotion first started, 

three Little League teams par- 

ticipated, Since ESPN and 

CNN picked up the story, the 

number of teams participating 

has grown to 34. 

Another facet to the team's 

financial success, according to 

Bawmann, is its Major League 

affiliate, which, of course is the 

Boston Red Sox. 

"We are fortunate that they 

are so close we can get the 

rehab players," Bawmann said. 

This year alone relief pitch- 

er Keith Fouke and left fielder 

Willie Moe Pena have had 

rehabilitation stints with the 

Spinners. In the past players 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Time* - Chronicle (Reading. Woburn, Wlncheelet. Burlington, Wakelleld). J 

Lynnlleld Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington « Tewkabury Town Crier. Stoneham Independent 

such as Ramon Martinez made 

the short trip to Lowell as did 

Brett Saberhagen, and Rich "El 

Guape" Garces. 

Aside from Papelbon, Kevin 

Youklis, Shea Hillenbrand, St 

Louis Cardinal David Eckstein 

and Abe Alvarez have all start- 

ed as Spinner's. Hillenbrand 

(1996) was the first former 

Spinner to be a Major League 

All-Star (2002); Eckstein was 

the first Spinner to make the 

World Series when his then 

team, the Los Angeles Angels 

won it all; Youkilis was the sec- 

ond player to take home a 

World Series ring; and Alvarez 

played a spot game with the 

Sox earning him a ring. 

Bawmann lauded the team's 

owners, Drew and Joann Weber, 

for making it all possible. The 

Red Sox fund the players' 

salaries and benefits, but it is 

up to the Spinners to provide 

the venue and provide the day- 

today operations. 

"The Red Sox have given us 

competitive teams," Bawmann 

said, "which has allowed us to 

provide an affordable enter- 

tainment venue." 

He added, "We are here for 

player development. We devel- 

op the players so they can move 

to the next level." 

Short season Single A play- 

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LOST OUR LEASE 

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after 25 Years! 4 

Must Vacate by Sept. 17! 

MUST LIQUIDATE 

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214 Main Street, Route. 28, READING, 

OPEN Saturday 9am-9pm, and Sunday 10am -6pm. 

( 

ers range in age from high 

school graduates to 23 year- 

olds. According to the rules, 

"No .NY-Penn League team Is 

allowed to have more than 3 

players who are 23 or older. 

The players' age is determined 

by the June 5th deadline. No 

team may have more than 3 

players on their active list that 

have 4 or more years of prior 

Minor League service. Major 

and Minor service time is 

counted towards the length of 

service restrictions. A player 

may play during one season 

without regard to prior lengfh 

of .service if the player is « 

pitcher who is changing posi- 

tions to become a non-pitcher 

or vice versa. You may elimi- 

nate up to one year of time pf 

Minor League service for time 

spent on the disabled list. 

None of the aforementioned 

restrictions apply to MLP 

rehabilitation assignments. I$y 

July 1st of each year, all cluljs 

must have at least 10 pitchers" 

According to the team's his- 

tory on their website 

(www.lowellspinners.conl) 

"The Spinners have enjoyed 10 

successful seasons in I-owell, 

as a Class A Affiliate of the 

Boston Red Sox. The present 

owners, Drew and Joarin 

Weber, have owned the team 

since 1997. 

"The first year of Spinners 

baseball at Alumni field in 1996 

drew 95,986 fans. Attendance 

increased to 106,862 during the 

Webers' first year with the 

team in 1997. 

"In 1998, the Spinners 

moved into the brand Tieyv 

Edward LeLacheur Park, 

which seats 4,767 and has a 

standing room capacity of 

5,000. Attendance rose to 

174,020 fans with 24 sell-outs. 

"In 1999, the Spinners sold 

out 34 of 38 games, drawing a 1 

team record 180.077 fans. The 

Spinners filled Ielxichcur Park 

to 102% of its capacity, ranking 

the Spinners second among the 

nearly 200 Minor League base- 

ball teams across the nation. 

( J. 

MA 1 

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Real Estate Transfers 

-BURLINGTON- 

Mcdian Price: $400,000 

21 ALCINE LANE was sold to Sharla Mcauliffe and Ahsan 

Sethi by Michael Ferrick Jr. and Nancy Ferrick for $430,000. 

22 CHANDLER ROAD was sold to Kerry and William Ross by 

Patrick Connolly for $740,000. 

5 MYRNA STREET was sold to Elizabeth Gergely-Retey and 

Jeff Cozzaglio by Carl and Valerie Humphreys for $465,000. 

14 WINMERE AVENUE was sold to Alana and Christopher 

Carroll by Michelle and Sean Kane for $370,000. 

-LYNNFIELD- 

Median Price: $510,000 

600 CHESTNUT STREET was sold to Steven and Maria Piazza 

by Chestnut Street Dev. LLC for $1,200,000. 

162 ESSEX STREET was sold to James Wallace by Deborah 

and John McGonnell for $535,000. 

4 LAUREL ROAD was sold to Kevin and Vasilia Kelly by Debo- 

rah Bryant for $470,000. 

176 LOCKSLEY ROAD was sold to Deborah Bryant-Supino and 

Mark Supino by Judith Melchionda and Randolph Cotter for 

$825,500. 

977 MAIN STREET was sold to Maria Rodriguez by Peggy 

Pratt-Calle for $600,000. 

91 OAK RIDGE TERRACE was sold to Fillings Pond LLC by 

Aragorn Dev. LLC for $1,440,000. 

PONDVIEW LANE MULTI was sold to Fillings Pond LLC by 

Aragorn Dev. LLC for $1,440,000. 

17 TOWNSEND ROAD was sold to Steven and Lisa Connolly by 

Maria Zuccoli for $790,000. 

-NORTH READING- 


3 ADRIAN DRIVE was sold to Joanne Lehner and Jonathan 

Belinowiz by Carolyn and Martin Tucker for $903,000. 

1 BERRIDGE WAY was sold to Lynne Upton by Christine and 

Dennis Cataldo for $920,000. 

12B CHESTER ROAD was sold to Susan Sault by Gregory and 

Marie Gagne for $334,900. 

71 CHESTNUT STREET was sold to Julie and Robert Carpen- 

ter by Jeffrey and Patricia Neals for $735,000. 

122. ELM STREET was sold to Linda Hassapis by Smith Sons 

o^fi 

Transfers to S-9 

Young Colonial featuring 9 rms, 4 

bedrms, 2.5 baths, fireplaced living 

rm & more. Situated on a large cor- 

ner lot w/a heated inground pool. 

Well located brick office building. 

Separate utilities. Public parking 

lot to rear. 

35 Maven Street, Reading 

www . carlsonre. com 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 9,10, 2006-PAGE S-7 

Do you 

grill out \ 

safely? 

Barbecueing or grilling 

outdoors this summer tops 

the list of fun ways for fami- 

lies to eat dinner together, 

according to a survey from 

the Propane Education and 

Research Council. 

And almost two-thirds of 

Americans say that a barbe- 

cue or cookout is their 

favorite way to entertain - or 

be entertained - during the 

summer months. 

But only one in three 

adults say they know enough 

about basic grilling safety 

tips. To help the 74.million 

"barbecue households" in the 

United States enjoy a safe 

and healthy summer season, 

the propane industry teamed 

up with best-selling author 

and griling expert Steven 

Raichlen to release its top-ten 

tips on grilling safely with 

propane gas. 

• When the cylinder is 

refilled, have the supplier 

check for dents, damage, rust 

or leaks. 

• After filling or exchang- 

ing, take the cylinder home 

immediately. Keep the vehi- 

cle ventilated and the cylin- 

der valve closed and capped. 

• Always use or store cylin- 

ders outdoors in an upright 

(vertical) position. Do not 

use, store or transport cylirr- 

Grill to S-8 

CENTURY 21 GR ASSOCIATES 

270 Main St., Stoneham 781 -438-1230 

Great location, 9 rm, 4 bedrm, 2.5 

bath Colonial with a 2 car attached 

garage. Beautifully located on 2 

private acres of land. 

Spacious & well maintained 8 rm, 3 

bedrm, 1.5 bath Split Entry in the 

Colonial Park area. This home is in 

absolute move in condition. 

CARLSON 

GMAC 

UMteal Estate 

WOBURN 

COMMERCIAL 

100% FINANCING! 

ZERO 

CLOSING COSTS! 

Move right in! 

FLEX/SPACE 

• Light manufacturing 

• Contractor Facility 

• Industrial Garage 

• Park Trucks/Vans, 

Equipment Storage 

• Deed parking 

• 3 Phase Electric 

• Convenient to Rtes 128 

&93 

Reading 781 - 94-3 - ■ 500 

Woburn78l-935-+*«» 

Sloneham 701-4.38-9000 

Burlinglon 781-239-567* 

Tcwk.bv.ry 978-851-004.8 

A .MAC HOME SERVICES COMPANY PROVIDING MOM! BUYING. HOMESELLINO. MORTGAGE. HOME WARRANTY. AND RELOCATION SI RVICf S 

WILMINGTON $314,900 - Opportunity to own in 

Wilmington! This 3 bdrm Ranch » .1 detached garage is big- 

ger than it looks. Cabinet packed oak kitchen w/skylights 

leads out to large deck, nice sized yard A storage shed, 

newer tilt-in insulated windows. Easy access Rte 93. shops A 

train. All this A low taxes 

READING $399,000 - I inl.111- include newer kitchen, bath. 

Elumbing. heating system, hoi water healer and windows. Great 

■1 and private yard. Bring your tosmctk ideas!!! 

STONEHAM $499,900 - New listing! A true move-in prop- 

erty! Many updates within Z years, hdwd firs, marble 

entry, kit has some updates, painted Cabinets, tile fir A a 

new range. 1 new baths w/top of the line fixtures, new oil 

tired heat sys, lower level family rm remiHleled. exterior 

p.iim. enclosed sun rm w/heat zone. !>on'l miss this one' 

WOBt RN *' 33,000 - Spacious (1 year young 1 bdrm. mas 

(er bdrm w full hath. 3* baths A a I car garage ( olinii.il' 

Open airy kitchen, cathedral ceiling, family rm w gas fire 

Elace open to large deck for summer enjoyment. 1st fir 

lundry rm. hdwd firs, C/A. Walk up to finished 3rd fir. 

add 139i MJ ft. finished area in basement w full bath A 

rec space home theater. 

For GMAC Mortgage Services Ask for Mike Quinn 

READING $319,900 - Colonial tucked away in a private setting 

yet close to highway, schools A shops. Perfect starter or 

condo alternative. Relax on the 3-season porch or Trex deck 

by the pool or the gas fireplace » marble surround in the liv- 

ing rm. Natural woodwork A hdwd firs, eat in kitchen, over 

sized 2 car garage A a fenced yard for your pets. 

STONEHAM $439,900 - /.« AH Quality remodeled open con- 

cept for casual living, lower level leads to in-law au pair, has 

new kitchen. 31 fl open rm 1 JTI be divided for specific living . 

areas. Everything else is done roof, plumbing, electric, hydro 

heating system. In .ground guniie pool, landscaping is done, 

move in A enjoy your summer! 

STONEHAM sS4$.000 - Charming H rm Victorian w many 

updates. Interesting details w high ceilings, recessed 

lighting A retinished hdwd firs. Enjoy the comforts of a 

new home w a new furnace, new windows A central air. ■ 

Enjoy all Ibis on the dead end street on the Mclrosc,' 

stoneham line. 

READING $379,900 - lovely Ranch In Birch Meadow, 

school district! This one-owner home boasts 3 bedrooms. ■ 

all hardwood floors, fireplaced living room, built in china 

cabinet A lilt-In windows. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, 

included. Needs some updating but great opportunity to 

own in Reading.

h. 

■ ■ ■ "■* mm^^mm mmmmm^Kmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

PAGE S-8-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 10, 2006 

Movies 

from S-2 

"Smith has also matured. 

In "Clerks II," he shows he 

has figured out how to use 

the camera to tell stories. 

And he has created a charac- 

ter, a restaurant manager 

played by Rosario Dawson, 

who fits into the comic book 

shop-obsessive world of 

Randal and Dante but who 

also seems like she hasn't 

spent her entire life in her 

parents' basement, hunched 

over a television with the col- 

lector's edition of "Lord of 

the Rings" playing on a per- 

manent loop. 

Dawson broadens the 

appeal of the profane "Clerks 

II" beyond its obvious fan 

base because she makes the 

bestiality jokes seem oddly 

sweet. She is smart, funny 

and all but irresistible here. 

In fact, there's a flirty scene 

with her dancing to the 

Jacksons' "ABC" on a 

rooftop that I suspect pos- 

sesses the magical power to 

make anyone whd watches it 

fall in love with her. 

"LITTLE MAN" 

GRADE: ** 

The idea of a baby beating 

up a grown-up is funny, and 

from this idea comes "Little 

Man," a comedy entirely 

centered on a shrunken ver- 

sion of Marlon Wayans' head 

He, from the neck up, plays a 

2-foot-6 con named Calvin 

Sims, who masquerades as 

an abandoned baby in order 

to infiltrate the home of a 

yuppie couple (Shawn 

Wayans, Kerry Washington) 

to steal back an enormous 

diamond. 

Technically it's an impres 

she feat: Wavans' head - in a 

ruffly baby bonnet - is super- 

imposed onto the body of a 

child actor. Dressed in footed 

pajamas and pastel sweaters, 

he's still a tough guy (his 

would-be parents are puzzled 

as to why their baby has tat- 

toos), and it's occasionally a 

decent sight gag to see this 

tiny figure mix it up with the 

various bad guys chasing the 

diamond. 

But "Little Man" quickly 

sags like a loaded diaper. 

The Wayans brothers (the 

movie was directed by 

Keenen Ivory Wayans, and 

written by Keenen, Marlon 

and Shawni fill the empty 

spaces with breast-feeding 

jokes, diaper jokes, pointless 

car chases. Buried under all 

this is a rather sweet story 

about families, but it's hard 

to see it amongst all the 

tastelessness. 

"Little Man" has little wit; 

it's good for a few giggles but 

will be quickly forgotten. 

"PIRATES OF THE 

CARIBBEAN: DEAD 

MAN'S CHEST" 

GRADE: **** 

"Pirates of the Caribbean: 

Dead Man's Chest," is the 

swashbuckling sequel to 

2003's "Pirates of the 

Caribbean: The Curse of the 

Black Pearl," with a third 

film will set sail next year. 

Director Gore Verbinski 

has spun seaworthy tale on 

this voyage Summer movie 

audiences, "Dead Man's 

Grtuv* NORTHSHORE/CITIWIDE 

STONEHAM $389,900 

Churning Coloniil! 3 bedrooms. 

2 lull baths beautiful spacious 

kitchen, enclosed front porch & 

many updates. Colonial Park area 

of town 

781-942-2199 

BURLINGTON $599,900 

New Construction 4 bedroom 

Colonial 1 . Hardwood in dining 

room, kitchen, foyer & stairs, for- 

mal dining room, gas tireplaced 

family room C/A. 2 car garage, 

deck & more 

781-249-7412 

MKEFIELD $235,000 

immaculate top floor unit, parquet 

floors & Berber carpet, deck off 

living room, fee includes: heal & 

not water Close to trams, stores & 

Lake. 

617-512-4552 

348 MAIN ST., 

READING, MASS. 

21 Albion St., 

WAKEFIELD, MA 

621 Main St., 

WOBURN. MA 

271 Main St., 

STONEHAM 

Reading 

(78D-942-2199 

www.c21northshore.com 

READIHG $619,900 

Wontterlul family neighborhood! 

Beautifully updated Cape. 3 bed- 

rooms. 3.5 baths, finished base- 

ment and hardwood floors. 

7B1-942-2199 

TEWKSBURY $379,900 

Garrison/Colonial/Slib! Built in 

1983 with over 70,000 in renova- 

tions past 5 years. 1 acre lot with 

over 1700 sq ft. of living space 

1-978-774-2770 

NO. READING $429,900 

A Great Place to Enjoy Lite'! 2 

bedrooms. 2.5 baths. 2 car garage, 

end unit townhouse. beautiful golf 

course views! 

781-942-2199 

READING $379,900 

Fantastic Starter House! 

Great neighborhood, plenty ol 

room to expand, hardwood 

floors throughout. This great 

deal won't be available long! 

781-942-2199 

BURLINGTON $469,900 

Oversiied 5 bedroom Cape!! 

Desuabie Fox Hill area, sunroom 

and attached garage. 2 bedroom 

m-law potential, large level lot 

781-272-1515 

NO. READING $395,000 

New Price! Open House 8/13, 

1-3 pm, 4 Jenkins Way 

6* room Ranch, finished lower 

level, almost acre yard with 

pool, family room with wet bar. 

Estate Corp. 

781-944-7820 

781-246-1546 

781-935-1110 

781 -438-4676 

978-744-2600 

Burlington 

(7811-272-1515 

Formerly Northwest Tabaldi 

www. c21 citiwide. com 


4 bedroom. 1.5 bath, close to 

tram. Barrows School detached 

garage, nice lot. 

781-942-2199 

BILLERICA $464,900 

Two 3-bedroom units with hard- 

wood, duplex style home, firished 

basement, large deck, largo yard 

potential condo conversion 

781-272-1515 


Reai nice unit with open concept, 

kitchen opens to living rm, granite 

countertops. stainless steel appli- 

ances, original hardwood doors, 

nice fenced in yard. 

— Lunches & More! — 

Reading Station Coffee Depot 

32 Lincoln St., Reading 

Now Open 6 am to 4 pm 

781-942-2199 

1st Act til new price! Ready for occupant v 

with new paint and carpel this 4 mom, I 

bedroom Condominium has an updated 

hath, low condo Ice and deeded parkin); 

Central A/C. Walk to center and restaurants 

Grill From S-7 

ders near high temperatures 

(this includes storing spare 

cylinders near the grill.) 

• Never leave the grill 

unattended. Always follow the 

grill manufacturer's instruc- 

tions on lighting the grill and 

make sure the grill top is 

open when attempting to 

light the grill. 

• Before connecting or 

lighting a propane gas grill, 

use a leak-detection solution 

to check connections for 

tightness. Do not use matches 

or lighters to check for leaks. 

• If you suspect a gas leak 

and are able to safely turn off 

the gas supply valve, do so 

immediately and call the fire 

department. 

• Do not allow children to 

tamper or play with the cylin- 

der or grill. 

Chest" is truly worthy of 

your doubloons and galleons 

and pieces of eight. 

It's that tawdry buccaneer 

Johnny Depp who'll have you 

pounding your peg leg on the 

theater floor in salute. 

Swaying around in a constant 

state of controlled bewilder- 

ment, three sheets into the 

wind, his turn as Sparrow is 

the prize of the seven seas, 

equal if not superior to the 

performance that won him 

an 

Oscar nomination in the 

first tilm. Depp is the center 

of the mayhem, and its the 

other aspects of the specta- 

cle that circle him like 

sharks. 

-■-" -■-," a- —•■■V '■■■-■ ■ "I"*""* ""•'"■ «"•"•., «>. «•""• ••-■• 

lynnUld Vilkitjcr. No Rouclioa franKr.pt. Wilmington & Tewklbury Town Crief, Slonenom Independent 

Maureen Giuliano 

Broker/Owner 

GRI, CBR 

(617) 281-4615 

• Do not smoke while han- 

dling a propane cylinder. 

• Never pour an accelerant 

such as lighter fluid or gaso- 

line on the grill, 

• When not in use, grill 

burner controls should be 

turned off and the cylinder 

valve should be closed. 

Interest in grilling is sky- 

rocketing, according to 

Raichlen, author of The 

Barbecue Bible and the just- 

released Raichlin on Ribs. 

"Given the large numbers 

of grillers in this country, it is 

imperative that safe grilling 

tips are made available and 

more importantly, followed. 

For more information, 

visit www.usepropane.com 

Notes 

From S-4 

Principal: Linda Darisse 

Goal One: The school 

council will provide leader- 

ship and support as the 

Parker community transi- 

tions to new leadership. 

Rationale: Parker will have a 

new principal .... This will 

require adjustments on the 

part of everyone - staff, stu- 

dents, parents and the new 

principal. The school council 

will work collaboratively 

with staff and parents to 

facilitate the transfer in lead- 

ership. 

Goal Two: To enhance 

home-school communication. 

Rationale: Effective commu- 

nication between home and 

school is essential to serving 

a child's educational, social, 

and emotional needs. 

Goal Three: To continue 

providing the students with 

CLASSIFIED 

N. Reading, MA $699,900 N. Reading, MA $539,000 

Tewksbury, MA $429,900 Andover, MA $199,900 

the necessary skills and 

strategies to master the 

material they will be learn- 

ing and to demonstrate that' 

mastery on tests, specifically 

the MCAS and other stan- 

dardized measures. 

Rationale: Parker Middle 

School continues to achieve 

superior results on the MCAS 

and standardized tests. This 

goal should continue to be a 

school-wide effort and should 

be embraced by as many 

areas as possible. 

Goal Four: To examine the 

practices that help define the 

climate and culture of the 

Parker Middle School. Areas 

to be examined include secu- 

rity procedures, community 

service, dress code, progress 

reports, and the teacher/par- 

ent partnership. Rationale: 

The school practices that are 

already in place must be con- 

stantly reassessed so that 

they align with the goals of 

the school. The areas to be 

examined go a long way in 

shaping the academic as well 

as the social experience of 

middle school students. This 

examination of our practices' 

will ensure the continued 

quality experience of Parker 

students. 

// you'd like to read 

about your favorite school, 

student or teacher in 

"School Notes," please send 

school newsletters and 

other relevant information 

to Phyllis Nissen, "School 

Notes," Middlesex East 

Supplement, Box 240, 

Reading, MA 01867 or to 

schooltowns@comcast.net. 

We welcome student writ: 

ing. 

V. 

J 

U4 Park Street, North Reading, MA 01864 

Reading, MA $399,900 

What's your 

home worth? 

For a FREE 

Market Analysis 

Give us a Call! 

(978) 664-0075 

Are you looking for a Buyers Agent? Give us a call! (978) 664-0075 

Spacious end unit Ibwnhouse. newly 

painted and carpeted, abuts \.ird fc 

woods Move in condition. Complex has 

pool, tennis court and playground. A 

great place for children to play 

Irciiu'iuloiis opportunity to live in the 

Melrose Highlands area! Beautiful 2 bed- 

room Condo in walking distance to shop- 

ping and train, move in condition with a 

low condo iee and one deeded parking 

space 

1 

Opportunity ttiJjve on Arlington Itoad in 

this Condo featuring hardwood doors in 

living room/dining room and 2 bed 

rooms. Walk the pond, close to schools, 

library and public transportation. 

Deeded parking. Condo fee includes 

heat. Exclusive 

t WAKEFIELD $544,900 WOBURN $459,900 WAKEFIELD $499,500 READING $479,900 READING $349,900 NO. READING $379,900 s 

Wonderful rare Creek Revival architec 

turally designed .11x7 farmers porch, spa- 

cious kitchen w/maple cabinets and 

granite countertops overlooking Knglish 

c obblestone patio. Formal dining room. 

library, :t bedrooms. 2 playrooms and 2 

lull baths. Walk to Lake Quannapowitt. 

trains and shopping 

Move in for Ihe School Year' 3 bedroom. 

1 r , bath Split in quiet family neighbor 

hood on circle. Many updates including 

siding, windows, heat and landscaped 

yard Exclusive 

I si Act! Need a 2 family with room' This 

9/5 has owners unit wtthtemodeled oak 

kitchen -1 bedrooms, family room plus 

good rental on 2nd apartment. Exclusive 

Desirable Birchmeadow location! 

Charming Cape offering 7 rooms, hving 

room with fireplace, formal dining room, 

nice kitchen With cherry cabinets, granite 

countertops and 1st floor family room, 

patio and detached garage. 

Introducing "Bancroft Estates!!" New 

construction Townhomcs, 3 quality built 

units available now. Commuter's dream, 

2 blocks front commuter rail, featuring 5 

rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood 

floors in living room and dining room, 

full basements w/individual laundry & 

storage. Off street parking 

Price reduced on this newly listed 3 bed- 

room, 1-1/4 bath, 2 car garage Ranrlt offer- 

ing an open floor plan, finished ba/emciit 

with in-law potential, huge deck overlook 

ing a gorgeous 20K sq. ft. lot. 

S READING $399,900 WAKEFIELD $439,900 READING $439,900 WAKEFIELD $599,900 READING $609,900 WAKEFIELD $599,900 | 

Great location for this well maintained 

Rani h \ V.H anon every day with fabulous 

in ground healed pool and hot tub, 5 

rooms 2 bedrooms. 2 S baths with 4 addi- 

nonal rooms on the lower level 1st floor 

laundry and garage access Nonthru street. 

Newly built Townhouse Condos! Maple 

kitchen, granite countertops, stainless 

steel appliances. 7 room, 3'4 bedrooms. 

2.5 baths, gas fireplace, hardwood floors, 

central A/C & vac, 2 car garage. Exclusive 

Remodeled Victorian Colonial offers 8 

rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplaced liv 

ing room, new kitchen with granite 

countertops. 2 updated haihs. new roof 

and gleaming hardwood noon 

Exclusive 

Gingerbread Victorian features 9 

rooms, i bedrooms, 2 full baths 1st 

Horn family room with hcuzzl, hre 

plated dining room, modern kitchen 

and baths, large farmer's porch. lovch 

yard oversized heated garage and 

„„„/, Exclusive 

9 room. 4 bedroom. 2.5 bath multi level 

offers vacation ® home w/tennis court 

and in ground pool, new kitchen 

w/granite, sub zero refrigerator, newly 

refinished hardwood floors thru-out, 

Cl baths, sauna in recreation room 

w/half bar large back deck w/fenced 

yard Exclusive 

Superb Location! 8t rooms, 4 bedroom 

Contemporary. Some updated needed 

but a great value. New 30 year architec- 

tural shingles, exterior has newer paint, 

foyer has lovely oak banister, family 

room has "greenhouse" built in. All bed- 

rooms have cathedral ceilings, balcony 

off master bedroom. Exclusiiit 

www.boardwalkrealesta.ecom LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! LIST YOUR HOME WITH BOARDWALK! www.boardwalkrealestate.com

MIDDItStX EAST o^jeuuMg in Do.ly rimes Chronicle (Reading. VVobutn Winchester. Burlington, Wakolieldl 

lynnhcld Village. No Reodinq fioflscript. Wilm.iuilon 8. Towksbu-y town O or Stonohom InHorsonilent 

Transfers from S-7 

Plumbing and Heating for $(187,500. 

40 MAIN STREET U:H was sold to Mark Harrison and Ste- 

fanie Hallway-by Lisa Broderick and Lisa Robilaille for $200,000. 

38 NORTH STREET was sold to Tower Homes Inc. by Maple 

Kt. and Mark Hall for'$345,000. 

-READING- 

Median Price: $422,0(10 

22 GREKN MEADOW DRIVE was sold to Kevin and Susan 

Briggs by Jonson Woods Realty Corp. for $6:«,858. 

21!t GROVE STREET was sold to John Fowler and Mary Vasta 

by Lisa and Norman Garceau for $405,000. 

27 HAROLD AVENUE was sold to James Lynch by James and 

Kathleen Lynch for $225,(XH). 

x:t LOCUST STREET was sold lo Elizabeth and Michael Wolski 

by Gilbert Adams for $340,000. 

243 MAIN STREET L':I)11 was sold to Philip Luongo by John 

Dolan for $184,000. 

7 ORANGE STREET was sold to Charles Drane and Elena 

GourlbtDrane by Janette and Robert Nason for $462,000. 

31 PARKMAN ROAD was sold to Jason and Mary Shanahan by 

Bernadette^Quirk for $478,900. 

261 SALEM STREET U:7 was sold to Fedela Bardetti by Ange- 

lo Liani and Susan Foster for $350,000. 

146 SUMMER AVENUE was sold lo Catherine and Michael 

Gray by Jon Asgeirsson for $650,000. 

46 TIMBERNECK DRIVE was sold to Alyson and Christopher 

Ritondo by Catherine and Michael Gray for $480,000. 

5 WASHINGTON STREET U:B7 was sold to Brenda Anthony 

by Zhihong Gao for $195,000. 

89 WASHINGTON STREET was sold to Robert Fedak and 

Stephanie Dyck by Adrian Harte for $400,000. 

157 WEST STREET was sold to Gregory and Robin Regazzini 

by Robert Gardner for $390,000. 

-STONEHAM- 

IMediah Price: $402,500 

131 FRANKLIN STREET U:502 was sold to Jeffrey Twyon by 

Andrea Marlow for $255,000. 

137 FRANKLIN STREET U:504 was sold to Anna and Leslie 

Pike by Mary Ann Poff for $254,000. 

15 MARBLE STREET was sold to Daphne and Michael 

Wentzell by Amanda and Marguerite Wentzell for $406,000. 

160 ORRIS STREET was sold to John Garipay by Edward and 

Janet Marie Urquhart lor $449,900. 

-TKWKSBURY- 


1202 EMERALD COURT U: 1202 was sold to Cheryl and 

Richard Sardellitti by Stonewood LI£ for $347,400. 

50 LOWE STREET was sold to Stewart Solomon by Jades Rt. 

and Howard Allgaier Jr. Tr. for $597,500. 

1501 MAIN STREET U:21 was sold to Ronald Wybert by Paul 

Lamorc Jr. and Theresa Lamore for $277500. 

1501 MAIN STREET U:25 was sold to Keith Crowley by TJ Rt 

and Timothy Duggan Tr. lor $55,000. 

89 QUAIL RUN U:89 was sold to Laura Corsetto and Michael 

Newcomb by Keith Guernsey and Susan Decrescenzo for $265,000. 

-WAKEFIELD- 


266 ALBION STREET I': 18 was sold to Michael Vivaldi by 

Charles and Peter Surette for $227,500. 

11 COLUMBIA ROAD 1:5 was sold to John Murray by 11 

Columbia Road Rt. and Matthew Piccone Tr. for $148,000. 

18 JACKSON "LANE was sold to Jeannette SantororParenl and 

Michael Parent by Camille Kilroy and Camille G

i 

■ I ■ m 

PAGE S.1Q.WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 10, 2006 

SUMMIT REAL ESTATE 

605 MAIN STREET, WOBURN 

BEADMG - DESMBLE SUMMIT TOWERS 

fj NEW LISTING!! - 2 bdrm, 2 balK unit 

w/slider lo lê priv balcony, eal-in kit, 

l.R/din area perfect for entertaining. 

Pool, washers & drvers on site & extra 

storage. $269,900 

PRICED TO SELLII Spacious I bdrm 

unit is priced below the most recent 

sale prices at Summit Towers. Slider 

leads to priv patio area. Eat-In kit, 

new wall to wall. $189,900 

NEWCONIK) LISTING! - It's not too 

late to enjoy the pool or lounge on the 

private balcony this summer! This 

upper level unit at Summit Towers 

— also has a pretty view! This spacious I 

nenroom unit is in move-in condition & has a generous sized kitchen & good 

closet space. The building has elevators, washers & dryers. Convenient highway 

acci ' ss - ; $214,900 

Whether you arc BUYING, SEIJ.ING or RENTING, with over 20 

years experience, I can help vou achieve Your real estate goals. 

Call now!! Kathy Define, (.III. CBR 

781-942-4717 781-872-4079 A 

. summitrealestate@verizon.net 

BUILDABLE LOT 

All permits in hand for 3 

bedroom, 2 car garage. 

No builder tie in 

Being offered at 

$219,900 

- FOR SALE BY OWNER - 

CALL 978-423-9191 

Transfers 

from S-9 

28 SHERIDAN ROAD was sold to Kevin and Tia Digiovanm by 

Bradford Orsburn for $325,000. 

785 WOBURN STREET was sold to Eleccomm Rt. and Stephen 

Martin Tr. by Kevin and Robert Palmer for $1,700,000. 

•WINCHESTER- 


120 FOREST STREET was sold to Jennifer and Wade Spencer 

by Rachel Nokes for $670,000. 

284 HIGHLAND AVENUE was sold to Anna and David Hood 

by John and Justin Barrett for $580,000, 

2 HILLSIDE AVENUE was sold to Jean Edmands and Ruth 

Weeks by Elizabeth Edmands for $126,630. 

39 MCCALL ROAD was sold to Roy and Wendy Procops by 

Angela and Karl Boone for $1,035,000. 

PROSPECT STREET was sold to Elisabeth and Richard. 

Sweeney by Carol Moriarty for $500,000. 

Ill SALEM STREET was sold to Kelly and Luke Albrecht by 

Charles and Heather Harris for $540,000. 

51 THORNBERRV ROAD was sold to Winning Farm LLC by 

Town of Winchester for $1,500,000. 

11 WEDGE POND ROAD was sold to Edward Adelson and 

Ruth Rosenholtz by J. Anthony Jenkens and Joy Jenkens for 

$840,000. 

-WOBURN- 


121 CAMBRIDGE ROAD U.D was sold to Amy and John Gard- 

ner by Independence Realty LLC for $249,900. 

2 ilAILEY WAV was sold to Robyn McLaren by Chervl and 

Richard Sardellitti for $575,000. 

25 HOLTON STREET was sold to Carlos Napuri and Michelle 

Greene by Mary and Robert Adams for $363,500. 

« INNITOU ROAD was sold to Amanda Clement-Embree and 

Kevin Embree by Daniel Rogan Jr. and Man' Nohelty for $400,000. 

6 MUNROE AVENUE was sold to Irrevocable Special Nee T. 

and James Boyea by Peter and Thomas Doherty for $405,000. 

50 ROBINSON ROAD was sold to David Powers by Kalherine 

Skaletsky for $335,000. 

295 SALEM STREET VM was sold to Techlogix Inc by Salem 

Place LLC for $457,000. 

1 SAMOSKT ROAD was sold to Judith Fleming by Claire Walsh 

for $359,000 

6 WILLOW STREET U:2 was sold to Amanda McIIugh and 

Eugene Wolcott by Barbara and Richard Hayes for $310,000. 

PRIVATE 

m 

WWW.privatepropertiesrealty.com 

21 Bow Street "The Damon Tavern" 

North Reading MA 01864 973-664-0707 781-334-0005 

ta 

6 North Main St, Middleton, MA 978-646-8969 978-532-2406 

2 Lowell St, Unit 6A, Wilmington, MA 978-658-5657 781-221-0044 

NORTH READING NOHTH READING NORTH READING NORTH READING 

Ist Offer! Nt v. quality 2xfi construction. 4 ,V«i- Campbeltlon Estates! Sew Construction! 

bedroom, 2 112 bulls Colonial on a large Gorgeous new development is selling 

lot. (irunile counterfoils, ss appliances, quickly. Kxciting designs, a myriad of 

ceramic tile floors, hardwood on I st floor, amenities. Don't hesitate, call today! 

$509,900 FromS900s 

Spacious Split Fntry in prized Hillview 

Country Club location. Open floor plan, 

first floor family room, formal dining 

room, hardwood floors on a private acre. 

$549,000 

Garrison Colonial on heauti ful wooded 

1/2 acre lot near Chestnul Vi lage in new 

llalchvlder School district, 7 rooms. :i 

bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths with arge familv 

room above 2 car garage. $479,900 

NORTH READING STONEHAM NORTH READING READING 

*£xcepUon&l 6,000+ sq ft home in 

Maclntyre. Victorian reproduction. Knjoy 

jiool. park Kr award winning new 

•Balchefder School. Make an offer! 

$1,099,000 

Premiere location! Completely remodeled 1 

bedroom Cnndo in mini condition. 

$209,900 

1st Offer! 1 rm, 4 bdrm Colonial in sought 

after cul-de-sac loc. Kitchen boasts new ss 

appliances & granite counters, gorgeous 

sunrm w/hot tub, master suite w/14' ceil- 

ings on a 1,28 private lot. $885,000 

Great starter home/enndo alternative. 

Convenient location & a few minutes 

walk to Lake Quannapowill. Large deck 

w/hot tub & level backyard w/shed. 

$2.99,500 

STONEHAM READING WILMINGTON NO. READING 

4 room Condo in one of Stoneham's most 

sought after complex. This front facing 

penthouse unil on 5th level has recently 

hcen updated. 

$259,900 

1st Offer! Charming Westside 6 room, 3 

bedroom Ranch with fireplaced living 

room, new eat-in kitchen. Great location. 

Walk to town or Irain. Mini condition! 

$419,900 

l-'ully updated, just move in 10 room, 4 

bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home in North 

Wilmington with manicured level lot. 

$589,900 

Move right into this extensively renovated 8 

room, 4 bedroom home with an open door 

plan for entertaining & new farmer's porch 

& fenced yard on dead end street. 

$574,900 

NORTH READING WAKEFIELD TEWKSBURV WOBURN 

nn M 

MO MM 

Ucltome lo (treat I.oll Kstales! Superb new 

H Inl neighborhood surrounded by conser- 

vation land & equestrian paths, dr.mil 

quality w'world class amenities by 

Hahitech. From $849,000 

1st Offer! Newly updated 4 room, 1 bed- 

room, I li.it h unil al desirable Brook Bend 

Complex. Greal open layout, lots of clos- 

ets, great location. Walk'to town & trains. 

$214,900 

Lovely, maintained 7 room, 3 bedroom 

Colonial on corner lot. Large open kitchen 

with dining area. Lower level family room 

& separate office. Convenient to Rt, 93. 

$364,900 

ht Offer!8 room, .1 bedroom. 2 bath Ranch 

with many amenities on professionally 

landscaped lot with fish pond, storage shed 

& lawn sprinkler. $399,900 

WILMINGTON WILMINGTON WILMINGTON NO. READING 

Bright 3 bedroom home located in the 

shawsheen Commons. No IIOA fees and 

nun vnurown land. Close lo His I2H&93. 

$319,900 

1st Offer! Immaculate oversized 3* bed- 

room. 3 full bath Split on I» acre lot. 

lint shed level lot, Walking distance to 

train & stores. 

$499,900 

Introducing 

"The Commons" atElmwood Village 

MODEL NOW OPEN 

28 Luxurious Townhouses selling quickly! 

60% Sold Out! 

RESERVE YOURS TODAY! 

I HOUSB Monday thru Friday 12:00 - 3 p.m. 

SOUTH HI \lll\f Luxurious Townhomes for all age*. 28 maintenance free 

units within walking distance to quaint North Reading Center, 

llncompromised quality, deluxe feature* Include stainless steel appliances, 

granite kitchens, hardwood floors, marble baths and more. 

fhnse I $509,900 a> $539,900 ^^^^ 

1st Offer! hour bedroom Cape on dead end 

with large country kitchen, skylights skylight & a 

lovely family room. $359,900 

Kxtraordinary home of substantial pro- 

Eortions & design in coveted Ridgeway 

states. 5 bedrooms, 3 car garage, two 1st 

floor family rooms. Outstanding! $969,000 

PHASE 1 - OVER 70% SOLD OUT! 

55+ Active Adult Community 

Carefree Living in a most Convenient Location 

ROWLEY - Pingree Farms is an 

Active adult community consisting 

of 23 luxury park-like setting of 28 

acres of natural beauty & adjacent to 

the 10004 acres of slate & town for- 

est. Masterfully designed w/open 

floor plans, Pingree Farms offers 2 

unit styles of exceptional craftsman- 

ship at an exceptional value within 

either duplex or triplex buildings. 

Pre-construction pricing on selected 

units from $474,900 

Open House Saturdays I 3 pm, Sundays I-4 pm, Weekdays 12-2 pm 

Other times available by appointment. 

Rte 95N to exit 54A, Rte. I33E, 

MiuuubtX tASI appearing in Oa,l, limes - Chronicle (Reading. Woburn. Winchester, Burlington, Walelieldl, 

tynnlield Villager No Reoding transcript, Wilmington A lewksbury Town Crier, Stonoham Independent 

Dottye Vaccaro named 

Broker of the Month 

RE/MAX Top Achiev- 

ers, Inc. of Reading congratu- 

lates Dottye Vaccaro as Broker 

of the Month for her excellence 

in Listings and Sales. Dottye's 

award is the result of her com- 

mitment to real estate and to 

her high level of service to her 

customers and clients. 

Dottye's outstanding sales 

skills have made her a consis- 

tent award winner throughout 

her career, having recently 

received the highly prestigious 

Platinum Club Award for her 

accomplishments in sales and 

listings for 2005. She is a mem- 

ber of the National Association 

of Realtors, the Massachusetts 

Association of Realtors, the 

Eastern Middlesex Association 

of Realtors, the Bay State Mul- 

tiple Listing Service, President 

for the Women's Council of 

Realtors (WCR) for 2002 as well 

as the current 2006 WCR Presi- 

dent. 

Dottye holds the GRI 

(Graduate Realtor Institute) 

designation for continuing edu- 

cation in all aspects of real 

estate. Also the CRS (Certified 

Residential Specialist) designa- 

tion for completing the 

required courses offered by 

Residential Sales Council and 

demonstrating specific exper- 

tise in applied residential real 

estate marketing. Less than 

three percent of all Realtors 

hold this designation. She also 

received her SRES designation, 

(Senior Real Estate Specialist) 

and her CBR, (Certified Buyer 

Rep). These credits allow Dot- 

tye the expertise to assist 

seniors and all other Buyers 

with all their real estate needs. 

RE/MAX Top Achiev- 

ers. Inc. attributes Dottve's 

success to their high standards 

of professionalism, integrity 

and knowledge of the real 

estate market and current; 

trends. A frequent recipient of; 

sales awards. Dottye is deeply 

committed to servicing all her 

customers and clients. 

When it comes to sell- 

ing or buying real estate, you 

have Dottye's personal commit- 

ment in making your experi- 

ence a rewarding and satisfy- 

ing one. As an experienced 

Realtor, she has the education, 

and expertise to guide you 

through every step of selling or 

buying a home with the least 

amount of stress. For 

all of your real estate needs 

Dottye may be reached at 

RE/MAX Top Achievers, Inc. at 

100 Main Street, Reading or by 

phone at 781-944-6060 x 229. 

Please Recycle 

This ,\cKspapcr 

W 

Wilmington's first Community 

for people 55 years young! 

YENTILE 

PLACE 

ftjl W Sales Trailer open 

^■fl^Sat., & Sun. 1 lam - 4pm 

Cross Simt, Wilmington (corner of Rt 38 and Rt 129) j 

Pre-Construction prices and Special Incentives being offered! 

Exclusively marketed by 0WH 

Sue Macdonald Wf 

& The Brigham Team y 

www.thebrighamteam.com RB^tl^C 

1-800-414-9730 

First Choice 

With over 

500 years 

of combined 

newspaper 

publishing 

Standing the Test of Time 

'^ flailu GimcB (f.ljninklc 

Tewkibury .*,_ =£= 

Town Crier 3- 

Sail(jSinuB (Chronicle 

I lb» ggjg lfrggjgj 

I'Jii Oailtj dimes (Chronicle 

fnms4*ri|)l 

gflronftflngrXp 

£ Dailu {Times (Chronicle 

;[** iTNNWiP L/illayer 

95 Dailrj Jimea (Chronicle 

Chaos 

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MIDDLESEX EAST PUBLICATIONS 

531 MAIN ST., READING, MA 

781-944-2^00 Fax 781-942-0884 

MiddlesexEast@comcast.net 

996

MIDDU SI X EAST uppoor.ng in Daily Iimoi - Chronicle (Reoding. Wobum. Wmchosle., Burlington, Wakelield), 

lyniilmld Vilkigci. No Reading Iranxnpl. Wilmington & lewksbuiy lown Cnor. Slonrhom Independent 

Calendar 

From S-5 

The Pcabody Ks'sex Museum 

has recently tripled its gallery 

space for Indian art in order to 

reveal the rich diversity of the 

country's artistic tradition. 

Featuring works from the 

1800s to the present, this new 

installation includes the deli- 

cate embroideries, fine por- 

traits and devotional images 

prized by maharjas, merchants, 

farmers and laborers. 

The Peabody Essex Museum 

is lcoated in Salem. For more 

information calll 978-745-9500. 

PUPPET SHOWPLACE 

TOT SCHEDULE 

The Puppet Showplace 

Theatre in Brookline Village 

offers during the summer per- 

formances for audiences week- 

days, on Wednesday and 

Thursday at 10:30 a.m. and 1 

p.m. Located opposite the 

Brookline Village T station it is 

barrier free. Accessible to all 

children and adults. 

Admission is $9.50 per per-' 

son ($7.50 for members). 

Prepaid reservations are rec- 

ommended by calling 617-731- 

6400. 

The July schedule is as fol- 

lows: 

The Case of the Missing 

Woodpile July 19 and 20 for ages 

3 - 8; Snow White and Other 

Tales July 26 and 27 for ages 3 - 

8 *-. 

LYMAN ESTATE 

GUIDED TOURS 

Historic New England is 

pleased to announce that the 

Lyman Estate Greenhouses in 

Waltham now offer guided tours 

on the first Wednesday of each 

month. 

Visitors to the greenhouse 

can enjoy a tour with one of 

Historic New England's plant 

Radbourne sturdy outside, modern inside 

By Associated Designs 

Engagingly traditional on the 

exterior, the Radbourne offers a 

I'omfortable array of popular con- 

temporary amenities inside Gath- 

ering places fill most ol the 

ground floor, along with utilities. 

a half bath and spacious owners' 

suite. Two more bedrooms are 

upstairs, plus a bathroom and 

deep bonus room. 

the raised masonry keystone 

and lintel combine with stone 

veneer, multipaned windows, plus 

a wooden post and handrail to 

give it a comfortably solid, tradi 

tional look. A gabled garage with 

an arched window adds a dash ol 

contemporary flavor. 

Passing through the covered 

porch, you step into an entry with 

a den on the left, and a hallw a> to . 

the right. That hallway provides 

direct access to a powder room, 

coat closet and a utility room com- 

plete with a deep sink Because the 

utility room links to the two-car 

garage, it also doubles as a mud- 

room, and provides a convenient pet 

sleeping area as well 

Gathering spaces open out at the 

far end of the entry, just past the 

' stairs The great room Hows unim- 

peded into a nook, expanded and 

brightened by a side window bay 

and sliding glass doors at the rear 

Roth areas have vaulted ceilings 

Tall windows in the great room 

Hank a gas fireplace where colorful 

Savings Bonds purchased 

prior to December 1965 

slop earning interest 40 

years from the issue date. 

• Savings Bonds and Notes 

purchased after November 

1965 stop earning interest 

30 years from the issue date. 

information on older bonds. 

1-800 4US BONO 

flames and radiant warmth create 

a comforting focal point on dark 

days and nights. 

Cupboards and counters wrap 

around the C-shaped kitchen 

f Vaulted 

Nook 

, 12'4" x 11 

1 

I- Kitchen 

13' x 13'4" 

L J=M Entry ^W 

n r- ,J - 

lEJT" 

Open to 

Great Room 

Below 

'9 2006 Associated 

Designs. Inc. 

Radbourne 

PLAN 30-562 

First Floor 1530 sq.ft. 

Second Floor 486 sq.ft. 

Living Area 2016 sq.ft. 

Bonus Room 287 sq.ft. 

Gorage 

521 sq.ft. 

Dimensions 50' x 52' 

2000 SERIES 

on three sides, plus 

there's even more 

Ga rage 

22'4 x 22'8work 

and storage 

space in the central 

work island. The 

www.AiSKialedDeiigns.com 

step-in pantry Alls an entire corner. lion and artist's conception, send 

A vaulted owners' suite fills the $25 io Associated Designs. 1100 

Radbourne's entire right side. Its Jacobs Dr.. Eugene. OR 97402. 

long plant shell rims the upper edge Please specify the Radbourne M)of 

the wall between the sleeping 562 and include a return address 

area and the private bathroom. when ordering. A catalog featuring 

Amenities include a dual vanity, over 550 home plans is available lor 

step in shower, and walk-in closet $15. For more information, call 

For a review plan, including (8(10)634-0123 or visit our website 

scaled llooi plans elevations, sec- at www AssociatcdDesisms com 

EXPERT SERVICE 

Computer or network In 

your home or office Only 

$30 per hour Why pay 

more for the same serv- 

ice' 781-438-3450 

VIRUS INFECTED? 

Email won't work'' 

Hardware issue'' 

Call SmarlAlex! 

J . Microsoft Cert 

User friendly 

On-site service 

781 258 6779 

DELLARUSSO 

CONCRETE FLOORING 

All types ol concrete Pa- 

tios, walkways, stamped 

concrete slabs FREE 

EST. Michael 781665 

1855 Cell 781 706-9746 

Fences, Wad & 

Masonry 0150 

experts to learn about the his- 

toric plant materials, discover 

the history of the building, and 

hear about the Lyman family 

history, the Lyman greenhouse 

includes some of the oldest 

greenhouses still in active use 

in the country. 

The 11)04 grapery contains 

grapes grown from cuttings 

taken in the 1880s from the 

royal greenhouses at Hampton 

mers, kayakers and walkers of 

all ages and abilities who would 

like to join MBCC in eradicating 

the breast cancer epidemic. 

Each participant will raise a 

minimum of $150 in contribu- 

tions to benefit MBCC and may 

chose to participate in one, two 

or all three of the events. Visit 

www.mbcc.org/swim to register 

or call 1-800-649-MBCC. 

GOLF" TOURNAMENT ON 

SEPTEMBER 2:t 

The Heading-North Reading 

Chamber of Commerce Golf 

Tournament will be held on 

September 25 at the Meadow 

Brook Golf Club, 292 Grove St. 

The fee is $175 per person/limit- 

ed to 64 golfers and includes 18 

holes with cart, barbeque 

lunch, buffet dinner & prizes. 

There will be a Scramble 

Format. 11:30 am registration, 

1:00 pm shotgun start. All 

golfers are welcome, single 

players will be assigned to a 

foursome. Premier Co Sponsors 

are Reading Cooperative Bank 

and Spurr & Spurr, LLP. For 

more information contact Carol 

Hughes 781-944-8824 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10, 2006-PAGE S-11 

NORTH READING 

Large 15 room Home! 3600 sq. ft. includes 4 room in law apart 

merit, kitchen, bedroom, full bath, living room and green house. Close to 

Hood School and state forest. Living room, dining room, hardwood, 

updated large kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, walkout fami- 

ly room plus sun room. 3 full baths. 3 car heated garage, fireplace plus 

Z wood stoves. Excellent condition. Private one acre lot. $634,900 

Call owner 508-423-3409 

CIANO 

DEVELOPMENT, LLC 

GARAGE & COMMERCIAL SPACE 

FOR LEASE, WITH OPTION 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 

Office: 781-942-7451 

_B^14^\/tair^treet^Jead^^ 

(978) 664-2100 QfcnlUriC, (781)944-2100 

SPINDLER & O'NEIL 

Visif us at www.C2l.spindlerandoneil.com 

Serving Reading, North Reading and the Surrounding Communities Since 1985. 

NORTH READING Unparalleled 5 betlrms. den,::."> 

bath, iiiln H M11 in); area & lux bath < 2 car alt garage 

in BRAND NEW 3274 sf co on gorgacre. 

Exc value 9 $729,900 

NORTH READING Plan your summer fun on large 

deck with hotlub & above ground pool. Young 9 rm 

Colonial on I At in prime Ridgeway Estates. S7I9.HIIII 

Each office Independently Owned & Ope rated. 

' 10 CiriES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK < 

Burlinston, Woburn, Winchester, Readins, Wakefield, No Reading, Wilmington,.Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham 

Top quality brands with 

over 30 species ol wood 

Unfinished 4 .prefmished 

Installation available as 

well as sanding 4 relm 

ishmg 

Call 1 781-856-3109 

P T© 14© /■' 

RETIRED HANDYMAN 

Best Prices - Small |obs 

Carpentry, tile, etc I do it 

all 1 Senior discounts Call 

Paul 978-657-8891 Cell 

978833'-2999 

2) EA 

-SERVICES Cleaning 0070 Cleaning 0070 Electrician 0120 

ABRACADABRA DIANE'S CLEANING 

Accounting 

WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE - Free Esl 

& Taxes 0010 M/mdows so clean it's like Quality service. Res & 

magic' Reasonable pn- Com. We'll make coming 

BOOKKEEPER ces. Call 781-939-2342. home a pleasure Bond- 

Do you . need a part time —— ed 4 Insured 617-387or 

iemporary Bookkeep C & J Office Cleaning 2490 

er? Hire the best Call Bil 

We do more than whail is 

781-272-2587 

expected of a typical Final Touch Cleaning 

cleaning service. Call Reas rates, references, 

978-767-1971 

quality work, dependable 

Candioflicecleaning @ 

Carpentry 0050 

and honest Insured Call 

verizon netwww.lreewebs 

((Wilm.). 978-447-1358 

com/carrol 1Q 

Doucette Const. Co. 

•Metal Studs 

CLAUDETH 

'Drywall. Tapmg 

'Accoustical ceilings 

It you need someone 

4 Doors 

clean your house. I have them 

617-909-8784 

Kenney Construction 

Carpentry 

Frame to Finish 

Licensed 4 Insured 

25 years experience 

Call 78J -942 0427 

1 

FABBRI MASONRY 

Stairs walls, walkways, 

patios concrete work All 

American Eagle Electric 

types ol Masonry FREE 

Master Electician Resid 

ESTIMATES 978 988 

4 Comm. Additions, serv- 

0807. 781-640-4038 

ice" upgrades, bathrooms 

K C FENCE 

kitchens. Call 781-932 

1045 Lic#A12002 

COMPANY 

Free estimates! Quality 

HOLT ELECTRICAL CO. 

work 

Residential 4 Commer 

cial. Serving all your electrical 

needs Small |Obs 

welcomed! Lief A14967 

Call 781-938-8341 

Tom Darragh, Quality 

_ Home Team Cleaning 

Electrical Contractor Lie 

Services. Etc We don't 

BA13979 and.Insured No 

to cut corners, we clean 

Holiday cleaning 

|ob too small Quality 

great references and do a available Call Bill or San 

work, reasonable rates 

Call 781-799-0017 

marvelous |Ob Free Esti-dra 781 -272-2587 

males 781-933-0445 

JIM'S Window Washing fences, Wall & 

Cleaning By Simone Service Gutters cleaned 

Responsible & guaran Residential Free ests Masonry ' 0150 

teed I work hard to keep Call 781 933-2419 

your' home clean Free 

A & P Masonry & More 

est (c) 617-930-1164 (h) WINDOW WASHING Stonewall specialist No 

781-935-5729 

Residential/Commercial job too small Summer 

Call Phil 

specials! Call Alex 617 

CRYSTAL CLEAR 

781 944-3001 470-1155 

R.A. SAMPSON 

CLEANING _______ 

Construction Spec in re- Commercial Residential -■ .■■ - 

A-1 MASONRY 

modeling, kitchens, Guaranteed linest quality UM tare 0080 New 4 restoration Spec 

baths, decks, additions &.' service Carpet cleaning. _______ 

in brick, block, stone, 

siding Lied 4 insured llpor care Call for free 

Call Rick 781-760-7386 

estimates 781-279 4814 

LITTLE FOLKS 

stairs, walks, chimneys 

DAY SCHOOL 

Free ests Call Glen 781 

600 W Cummmgs Park 

935-3511.617 930-1778 

at Rtos 128 4 93 Full 4 

part tiqrio Summer camp, 

A-A MASONRY 

Have your older 

nursery, pre-school'4 kin- 

Flagstone. Stone walls, 

dergarten programs Col- 

Brick stairs, cement work. 

lege degree stall 

Walkways 4 Patios All 

U.S. Savings 

"001684 781 935-9697 

types of masonry work 

fJAEYC Accredited Cert 

Free est Call Salvatore 

781-942-0911 Reading 

Bonds stopped 

Computers 

earning interest? & Electronics 0090 

1 TREE TRIMMING 4 

Floor, Rug & Tile Home & Commercial 

Paint, Paper 

TREE REMOVAL 

0160 

Decorating 0190 JRs Tree Work & Plaster 0260 

Fall Clean Up Service . 

MURALS Children's artist 

781 729-8325 

MacOonald 

RON WILSON & SONS 

ottering c.istom murals 

Plastering 

HARDWOOD FLOORS 

www mic!~iae!|amestoomy 

Ceilings walls repairs 

Winchester Land- 

Install-Sand-Fmish 

50MEGS oo-i 10% dis- 

patches Clean & e" 

scape & Irrigation Inc 

Hardwood and Laminate 

count 603 432-6183 

cient Free estimate" 

Design 4 installation ol 

Call 781 942-7486 

603-635-2250 

landscape 4 irrigation 

20 yrs exp Fully 978-4233633 

systems 781-729 3637 

insured Call 978-604 

Instruction 0200 

Manny 4 Son Painting 

4570 or 978 658-2930 

Inior-or'ExtenO' 

PIANO LESSONS 

Wallpaper Ren 

Home 

Firb! lesson Free Musical 0250 Free Est Low Mains 

Floor, Rug & Tile Improvement 0180 Exp w children 4 adults 

Over 3.' Yrs Experience 

Classical . Jazz or Key PIANO LESSONS 

78' 932-8299 

0160 

ARNIE'S SMALL HOME 

boards; '81 729 4347 First Lesson Free 

Repairs 4 Improvement 

Exp w children 4 adults PAINTING 4 PAPER 

617-387-0447 Carpentry, painting, ma- 

SURETTE TILE Special- 

Landscaping & 

Classical / Jazz or Key Hanging Ceiling Wails S 

sonry, tiles, disappearing 

M; /81 729-4347 Woodwo'k Pnmtod Wan 

izing m tile repair 4 num- attic stairways repaired Gardening 0220 

paper Stripped and Hum.' 

ber one in tile installa- Call 978-658-2110 • tit 

Call Ai Toland at 78" 

tions Insured All areas 

CT LANDSCAPE Point, Paper 

272 6261 

Call Joe 

HAS YOUR BUILDING Beautily your property & Plaster 0260 

SHIFTED' Structural re Summc and Fall yard 

PAPERHANGER 

A1 CERAMIC TILE pairs ol barns, houses cleanups Other land 

Paint'iuj and ' papuw 

Cheap Price-Rich Look 

REPAIRS and garages Call Wood scape so •vices 

No |Ob loo small For free 

Exp Interior Exterior 

Regroutmg ford Bros, Inc lor sod placement Stone 

est call John Flynn at ' 

Pamto' 4. Carpenter Rel 

New installations straightening. leveling grave! designs 

I roc 

78' 662-4841 

request Call Ralaei 

Kitchen 4 baths foundation and wood ests .'8- r.48 9151 

781-629-0229 

Call 781 438-2401 

STEPHEN MEUSE 

frame repairs 1-800 

All-Wood Floor Sanding 

OLD-BARN www 1 800 

'AINT PAPFRH/'I 

CUT N EDGE 

Dave's Painting 

NG Interior only 25 yrs 

Co 20 yrs exp. sanding 

OLD-BARNCOM 

LANDSi' APING Wot>,,-n Specializing in interior, 

>xp Reas rales Can 

4 refniishing Carpet re 

MA 78' 935 3910 Spring residential painting and 

moval Hdwd lloor In 

KENS HANDYMAN 

781-62! H.-U (Wake 

cleanup weekly 

paperhanging 20 years 

Stall 781367 0108 781 

Services Small carpeniddi 

weekly mowing de exp Quality work at reas 

try painting, odd jobs, re- 

5883323 

thatching bark mu • 

Call 781 729-4657 

pairs., etc Free est Call 

VON S PAINTING 

stalled bushes 

CERAMIC TILE 

1-508-254-5096 

• 4 CARPENTRY 

trimmed Free estimates EXTERIOR PAINTING 

nterior 4 Exterior I ully 

Complete bathroom re- 

Tyvo Teachers looking lor 

MIKE THE HANDYMAN 

nsured 978*657 7873 

modeling Tile flaors 4 

JOES LANDSCAPE summer work Yrs ol 

Specializing in interior 

shower repair Allordable 

MAINTENANCE exp. Free estimates Ca 

painting, repairing odds 4 

prices All work guar Lar- 

Fall Cleanup plowing, '81 933 7788 0 Sbing, Heating 

ends 4 more 617-967 

ry 978 375 1900 tit 

lawn care yd mamt bed 

B1 395 069? 

0633 MA Reg »148629 

work, pruning I xp 

Conditioning 

Free consultations 

HARDWOOD FLOORS 

reas 781-354 7008 Jon J4 S PLASTERING 

Sheehans Hardwood 

A types ol plastering 

Mr. Maintenance 

Floors installed sanded 

JOHNSON sand smooth, stucco 

General construction 4 

Baldi Plumbing/Heating 

relmished tree est. fully 

TREE & LANDSCAPE textured New 4 repair 

renovation services Ad- 

We call hack 

insured 978 851-3324 tit 

Tree 4 Shrub pruning work Bluerbrd 4 plaster 

ditions, kit 4 baths, tile 

planting design 4[ yard Fullv ms Free Est 978 

IN - HOME FLOORING work, decks, windows. 8 

makeovers Insurevj Iree 447 -136 

HARDWOOD more Call 781-933-7543 

estS 781 801 8726 . 

1 

No |oh too small 1 

Fully lie 4 and insured 

Lie « 12636 

Call Enc at 978-658 4240 

—r 

EAGLE FENCE 

New Installations 

Wood. Chain link. Vinyl 


Call 781-933-7872 

Plowing Available 

J DUFFEY FLOOR Sem'«»tandynl«i 

GAKiniNf iClVlCC 

u T. ti—V" „,„,„„ Can! lind anyone to do 

ence Call Jack DuHev own nan(, y n ' Call Sam 

HP 933 7445 NeSl "" 781 - 245 " 3909 

i 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

YARD CLEAN UPS 

De thatching. Lawn [Ren 

Ovation. Weekly Mowing 

Shrub Trimming 

781 944 3039 

TREE REMOVAL 

Tree Shrub pruning, deep 

root feeding, spraying 

trees 4 shrubs planted 

All types landscape work 

Exp Lie. ins tree est 

781 729-3414 

JOHN THE PAINTER 

35 years experience *Jn 

lenor 4 exterior painting 

Power wash Light car 

pentry Free estimates 

Ca'l 978-774-0192 

M V Plastering & 

Drywall 

Best Prices' 

Old ceilings 4 walls 

new again' 

Free estimates 

Call 978-686-5012 

Roofing 0300 

Accurate Renovations 

ROOFS^ windows doors, 

decks, masonary paint- 

ing One call does it Mil 

No |ob too bm or sma" 

Call 978 943-2567 

SERVICES 

TO S-12

wrvmm 

PAGE S-12-WEDNESDAYrmURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 10, 2006 

MlDUltbtX tAbl appearing in Daily limoi - Chconiclo (Reading. Wobuin. WnchoiWr, Builmglon, Waledelcil. 

LynnlieU Villagoi, No Reading Tr6nscnpl. Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Cnof, Stonohain Independent 

1*;Wobum • Winchester • Burlington • Stoneham • Reading • North Reading • Wilmington»Tewksbury • Lynnfield • Wakefield * r^ *■-"«■ a t»«U|ch 

C!,lUlll *8#rt*rV 

TEWKSBURY MlDDLESEXJiAST 

: SERVICES 

FROMS-11 

' Roofing 0300 

ROOF REPAID 

Water damage Snow 

fiemovai Immediate re- 

sponse Gutters replaced 

f cleaned Insured ' Rels 

pall /81 632-6069 

Schools 0310 

ATTEND COLLEGE ON- 

LINE. Irom Home 'Medi- 

cal 'Business, "Paralegal. 

• Computers. •Criminal 

ausl.ee Job Placement 

Assistance Computer 

provided Financial aid il 

quality 866-858-2121 

Jvww onlmelidewatertech 

com 

TRAIN FOR A HIGH 

JinOWTH MEDICAL CA 

flEER In less lime THE 

SALTER SCHOOL will 

Jrain you 1 Medical Assis 

Jam. Health Claims Spe- 

■CtaliSt, or Massage 

Therapist CAMPUSES 

WORCESTER. MAL- 

•DEN CAMBRIDGE 

•TEWKSBURY, FALL 

*R',VER Day evening 

•classes now lormmg 1 

•800-299-1074. www 

Jsalter edu 

10 Communities 

HEADING 

Rubbish & Junk 

Removal 0360 

■DOUG'S REMOVAL - 

Cicanout ol attics garay 

es. yaras cellars, etc 

Reliable service. Iree 

ests We haul anything 

781-438-351R 

A & ACLEANOUTS 

Cieauouts ol garages, 

yards cellars etc Fast, 

reliable service Low 

rates 1-781 438 1264 

A DISPOSAL 

Just call - ill lake it all 

Clean ouls trash remov- 

al attics, cellars demoli- 

tion. Insured Please call 

781-454-8470 

A+ REMOVAL ~ 

Any household, yard, or 

construction debris. Cel 

lars. garages. allies 

cleaned Oumpsters 

available 978-664-6250 

ACE REMOVAL 

Clean-ups cheap Why 

pay lor labor? Rent sm 

dumpster to clean out 

home/business. We pro- 

vide labor 781-279-2323 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 

Res & Comm. We clean 

out & haul away, base- 

ments, yards, allies, etc. 

Comm site clean ups 

Quick reponse. C 617- 

543-3823 Wakelield MA 

SOLUTION T01 I PUZZLE 

5 1 7 

9 6 3 

4 8 2 

1 5 6 

2 3 8 

7 4 9 

3 7 4 

6 9 5 

8 2 1 

9 8 3 

2 4 5 

16 7 

8 9 2 

7>5.4 

CLASSIFIED 

u INDEX 

* 0000 - Services 

0010 Accounting & Taxes 

0020 Appliance Repair 

0030 Architectural Design 

■ ..& Drafting 

0040 Business 

0050 Carpentry 

0060 Catenng 

0070 Cleaning J 

0080 Child Care 

0090 Computer Software 

4 Hardware 

0100 Counseling 

0.110 Drapenes 

0120 Electnaan 

0136 Entertainment 

0t40 Equipment Renial 4 

Repair 

0150 Fences. Wall 4 Masonry 

OfBO Floor 4 Rug 4 Tile 

017" Health 4 Elder Care 

0180 Home Improvements 

0190 Home 4 Commercial 

' Decorating 

1)200 instruction 

tflO insulation 

0220 Landscaping 4 Gardening 

0230 Legal 

024C Miscellaneous 

0il5C Musical 

0260 Pa 01 Paper 4 Plaster 

0370 Paying 4 Seal Coating 

OzBfi 3 :urong 4 Heating 

0290 Professional 

0300 P. 

0310 Schools 

0320 Secunty 

0330 Sewing 4 Alterations 

0?40 Snowpiowmg 

33J0_ Spcns 4 Fitness 

ttushi 

Junk Removal 

. rg 4 Moving 

13$ *.' ' : 

0380 UpnoBtenng 4 Refmisfi rg 

jioo Wedding 

'000-Miscellaneous 

•:"erai 

3sl4Found 

les Snare-Car 

Pools 

I : '55. 

2000 - For Sale 

-:.uues 4 Collectibles 

2026 Bcals Motors 4 Supplies 

2G.3C Business Furniture 

_W Bus-essErjuipmeni 

-mg 4 Fabrics 

2060' Cc-rs 4 Stamps 

2070 Farm Supplies 

Equ prnenl & Livestock 

ml 

- HoosenoW Goods 

2C9d Holiday Items 

2100 industrial Equipne"' 

2'10 Miscellaneous 

':2' Money Savers 

2WQ Pets 4 Supplies 

2'40 Sporting Goods 

\ 

6 4 2 

8 17 

5 3 9 

4 7 3 

19 6- 

3 1 ! 6 2 *5 8 

6 2 1 9 8 5 

43 8 7 2 1 

5 7 9 3 6 4 

2160 Swimming Pools S-Sup,, 

2160 Wanted To Buy 

2170 Wood, Coal 4 Oil 

3000 - Yard Sales 

3010 Auctions, Flea Markeis 

4 Fairs 

3020 Burlington 

3030 Lynnfield 

3040 Maiden , 

3050 Medlord 

3060 Melrose 

3070 North Reading 

• 3080 Reading 

3090 Stoneham •• 

3100 Tewskoury 

3110 Wakefield 

3120 Wilmington 

3130 Winchester 

3140 Woburn 

3150 Area Sales 

4000-Real Estate 

4010 Real Estate Sen/ices 

4020 Commercial Property 

4030 Condominiums' ' 

Townhouses 

4040 Houses For Saie 

4050 Income Property 

4060 Land 

4070 Vacation Property 

4080 Real Estate Wanted 

5000 - Rentals 

5010 Apartments 4 Condos 

5020 Commercial 

5030 Houses 

5040 Miscellaneous 

5050 Rental Services 

5060 Rentals to Share 

5070 Rooms 

5080 Seasonal 

5090 Slorage 4 Garages 

5100 Wanted to Rent 

6000 - Transportation 

6010 Auto 4 Truck 

Parts 4 Repairs 

6020 Auto Rental, Lease 

4 Financing 

6030 Used Car Services 

6040 Auto-X-Change 

6050 Autos Wanted 

6060 Motorcycles 

6070 Recreational Vehicles 

6080 Trucks 4 Vans 

7000 - Business / Finance 

7010 Business Opportunity 

7020 Business Wanted 

7030 Income 4 Investment 

7040 Mortgage 4 Loans 

8000 - Employment 

8010 Child Care Wanted 

8020 Employment Services 

4 Publications 

8030 Employment Wanted 

8O40 General l%* Wanted . 

9010 Prayers 

9000 - Special 

9020 Announcements 

9030 Legais 

Wedding 0400 

WEDDING 

INVITATIONS 

The Daily Times Chroni- 

cle will provide lor all your 

wedding needs You are 

welcome to take our wed- 

ding album home over- 

night or use our online in- 

vitation catalog at 

www \ u.'u'v-iationpiaceconv 

. Daily I rnesChronicle 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Lost & Found 1020 

LOST - Grey and while 

cat in vicinity ol Bodlord 

Road. Woburn Please 

call 781-935-4637 

LOST Rascal - lge dully 

grey & white cat Very 

timid Missing since 8/3 

Vic ol Phillips & Middle 

St nr Kennedy. RE- 

WARD 781-933-1981 

Free 1040 

FREE Antique Reed 

Pump Organ Foot pedal 

has broken spring Call 

9/8-664-4022 

FOR SALE 

Antiques 8. 

Collectibles 2010 

ART ANTIQUES WANT- 

ED! Paul Royka. national- 

ly known expert, author, 

TV appraiser accepting 

line art antiques consign- 

ments 978-582-8207, . 

www ROYKAS.com 

Boat's, Motors 

& Supplies 

1989 BAYL1NER 16', 50 

HP motor Good condi- 

tion New starter, all. & 

carb $1,900 781-760- 

0361. 

2004 HONDA Aqua. Trax 

S12 Jet Ski, 3 sealer, low 

hrs . like new cond, w/ 

frailer $6,500/bo SOS- 

SI 4-9967/781-944-0744 

21' Century 4000, 230hp 

I'O. lake use only, mint 

cond. new tandem trlr 

All covers, Cutty cab. 

$7500BRO 781-245-' 

3603.617-201-0981. 

VilNNKOTA Elec Motor 

28 lb. thrust w/deep cycle 

marine battery, both in 

exc cond $100 781- 

346-1133 

WALKER Bay 8 light 

weight dinghy w/elec 

trolling motor, deep cycle 

bait. Iish finder, life vests 

$600 781-272-0109 

Business 

Equipment 2040 

MULTIPLE Storage Trail- 

ers lor sale Best offer. 

45 & 48 ft. long. Trans-' 

portalion to drop site in- 

cluded in sale price All 

trailers water tight If inter- 

ested call 781-939-0925 

ext. 22 Paul O'Shea, 

Tighe Trucking 

Furniture 8, 

Household Goods 

2080 

2 glass end tables w/ 

match lamps $50; natu- 

ral desk w/ chair $50, 

porch set cushion couch, 

chair, end & collee tbl 

SI25 781-438-1704 

20 ejris bke w'helmet 

S50BO 781-246-1522 

5 PC Cherry wood On 

bdm ',ei under 5 yrs. 

old 2 bureaus 1 w/mirror 

2 nt tbles. $2.000.'BO 

781-281 2004 Must sell 

by 8/24 06 

ANTIQUE vanity w/mirror 

1930s. $35 Freezer $15 

Kemore sewing machine 

$50 Movie scrn. $5. 

Metal sta'.d lor power 

saw $15 781 944-2071 

Beaulilul DAY BED 

White w/brass w/never 

used mattress $150 

Two 52"x18"x30" tall 6 

drawer wicker Iront 

DRESSERS $50 ea 978- 

657 7315 

BEAUTIFUL twri iulon 

chair with ottoman Mis- 

sion style Folds out to 

iwm bed Paid $800 ask- 

ing $300 Please call 

781-365-4321 

BRAND new Armoire 

hlk lacq $350 Solid pine 

kit set w/4 chrs. $25f3 

Brand new Sharpe carou- 

sel coveel / micro oven 

$325 781-438 4458 

CARRIER 20.000 BTU 

AC $200 lor home or 

business. 200 amps 

781-935-1516 after 5pm 

CRIB $125 Carriage 

$40 Pack and Play $45 

Rug $125 18 cf refrig 

$200 781-933-4296 i 

UP TO 140.000 READERS EACH WEEK 

Furniture & 

Household Goods 

2080 

Industrial 

Equipment 2100 

set $4,500 Couch, chair, en(a| rugs paintings, jew- 

olloman1.850 Recliher e|p, s1er||ng. 1 pc loen- 

$500 781-944-3298 ,jre conients.. No obliga- New 

OAK Hulch $400 

781-272-8169 

Reading 3080 

STONEHAM 

nduslrial bays for 

lion to sell ~Wayne White rent 41R Elm St., Stone- 

Call jr 781-933-1258 . ham, MA 02180. 1500 sf 

$1,595/mo with office 

space. 617-448-3930. 

ONE green couch $100. Hand Tools Wanted 

oak kitchen table w/chrs Patternmaker, carpenter, = 

& bench $100, brown iron sheet melaL machinist u „... t.. c_|e 4A4Q 

bed queen size, mattress Plains: chisels, 'calipers. MOUSeS for 5016 WW 

MELROSE - Sunny 1BR, 

great location, walk to T. 

Lg. LR & BR. EIK/FB No 

pets. Photos & more: 

srtrusl.com or Call 781- 

438-1301. $800 + utils. 

Credit/cri, check req'd. 

OaUg CEimcHCXt;riiniclf 

s Tcwk*bui7 

* $ Dailu aiinrB (thrnntilc 

.—.. r 

""" , * Town Crier \ 

■llH Dailpgimtatfliriiiiiclt frr 

1" .« v «wi*f/:// "i—^ 

tTNNFIELDl llllKfiT 

WAKEFIELD Ige 2 br + 

1st tlr. 2 baths,, din rm., 

hdwd Hrs., exc resid. 

loc. Walk to lake, square 

& public iransp. Good lor 

rmmtes $1,295 mo. ♦ 

utils. 781-246-2818 or 

781-775-3006 

WAKEFIELD West Side, 

charming 3 room on 1st 

fir. $950 * utils, 4 room 

on 2nd fir $1100 + utils 

Exc. location. Walk to 

lake, train, 128/93 Avail- 

able 9/1. Sec. dep req'd 

978-750-3692. 

Level: 

u 

as 

GIANT YARD SALE 

WOODWORKING ma- Saturdays, July & Aug at 

chines, Delta 15" ind. pla- ABC Flea Marl Oil Walkner. 

X5 shaper tble + bits ers Brook Dr.. Reading, 

Carrier A'C low prolile 6 1/8 jointer $2950_ lor Exit 39 olf 95 / 128. 

dsgn BTU6050-S200 all More! 781-249-8453 Starts 8 am. Up Ip 40 

brand new co store |ule 

spaces avail See or call 

rug new 8x10 ntrl $100 u:cr.||nnpftll, OllfJ Gordon "603-918-6470"or 

Retuned Singer sew-91 miscellaneous * " " lus, snow UD 

$100 978-664 4202 

BOSTITCH 6 gallon Air 

mi i FfiF rinrm reiria" Compressor & Brad Nail- MOVING/Multi Fam Sal. 

$50sm desk 7l 00 sm er $160. Aluminum stag- & Sun 8/12 & 13, 8-2. 

co2chW50 rocking chr mg plank ,6' long $125. Condor Rd. olf Pearl St. 

$65. pulls, blankets & 781-938-0414 Antiques, china, coNec i-. 

THESAMUCMGf PUZZLES By Michael Mepham 

1 8 

1 

3 

Complete the grid so each 

row, column and 3-by3 box 

(in bold harden) contain 

evety digit, I to 9 For 

stialegies on how to solve 

Sudolcu, visit 

throws $10. 20- bike $25. „ADDCTC bles Franklin Mint dolls. 

baby toys $5. army play- CARPETS kids toys boys clths.. sz. 

set $12, cardboard blocks I have access to sev. 5-7. dr. table, etc 

1 

$15, race set $6. 2 mini '.000 yds_ plush carpet \ 

hockey sets $25, twin doll fan carpel your LR & hall Stoneham 3090 2 

stroller $10. scooter $8, lor $495 Price incls. 

girls legos $10, LT desk pad/inst based on 30 sq M0V(NG ..|n House- 

& chr $5. LT coup car yds Berbers/comm car- Sg|e Everythlng Mus, 

$8. FP doll house $10, pets avail. 781 862-0909 Go, SaturdaJ 8/12 9am. 

FP Loving Family people 2pm. 75 Washington St 

& lurn. etc $30 Call 781- COIN-OP Air Hockey Ta- Rain or Shine"! 

933-6691 

ble w/overhead scote 

working coin mechs 8ft x 

411 $650 Call 781-937- Wokefield 3110 

7 

9 

7 

www.iudoku.org.uk 

6 Sudoiu 

8 answer 

elsewhere 

on this page 

CUSTOM made drapery 1654 days 

Teal on lop. mauve trim 

MULTI Family indoor 

1-108" lor picture wm- FOOSBALL TABLE yard sale Sat. 8/12, J3-1 

dow" 1 -slider"90" $100 Specialty store quality pm Americal Civic Cenhrm 

781-935-1516 Hardly used $225/BO ter, Main St. Lots ol great 

Call 978-658-4047. items on sale! Sponsored 

8/5/06 

© 2006 Michael Mepham. Distributed by 

Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. J 

Dinrm set $125 TV Ible 

by Bravo All Stars Cheer 

$20. stove $100 781- 

Get Caught Up In Dra- & Dance Training Center 

933-6691. 

ma!! Read the brand new __^^^_^_„^_^_ 

exciting novel by Latila 

Dryer $50. Relng. $300 Sanchez For more mfor- Wilmington 3120 

Quilt $15 Ninja Turtle malion visit www.out- _ 

toys. $20 End tbl . $25 skirtspress com/caughtup GARAGE Sale Sunday 

781-933-6691. 

0^811617-938-2323 8/13 g.3i 25 Seneea 

GREEN Craftsman Gar- Lane Wilmington House- 

ELECTRIC goll bag cart, 

den Riding Lawn Mower, wares, Furniture, DeCcr, 

w/attachments. Hardly 

used Cost new $900, will 

Yr 1997. 22 Horse Powsell 

$400 781-438-1491. 

FOR SALE - Ice making 

relrigeralor $700 Regular 

refrigerator $200 Gas 

Stove $300 Call 781- 

435-1315 M-F. 12 noon - 

9 pm 

E,c 

er,6 speed, 50 in Mower ■■-...,.,-. c,, c Ca,,ir 

Deck Mint Condition. MOVING SALE- Satur- 

$1500 00. Craftsman ?** 8/12 & Sunday 8/13, 

Mulcher. Yr 2003. Mint J 0 "**"* 31 " * nd ° v , e , r 

Condition $1500.00 Call *«»•»• 

Call 978-423-4446. 21 X 4 FT POOL plus 

LARGE Trampoline Net d f k , 7 V rs , old ' "® w .£f 

Good condition. $60.00.*/motor, •Jjrow„ vac. 

Call 781-729-7021 0n ' 

All real estate 

advertising in 

this newspa- ist per is subfect 

to the FeOeral 

"""""I" Fair * Housing 

Ad ol 1968. which makes il 

illegal lo advertise any preference. 

Iim'ilation or discrimination 

based on race, color, religion, 

sex, handicap, familial 

stalus (number ol children 

and or pregnancy), national 

origin, ancestry, age. manlal 

stalus. or any intention lo 

make any such prelerence. 

hmilalioo or discnmination 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising 

tor real estate that is in 

violalion bf the law Our readers 

are hereby inlomied that 

all dwellings advertising in 

this newspaper are available 

on an equal opportunity basis. 

To complain about discrimination 

call The Department 

ot Housing and Urban 

Development ■ HUD' toll-tree 

at 1-800-669-9777 For the 

N.E. area, call HUD at 617- 

9 ** W000, selljor 565-5308 The loll Iree num- 

$1000/BO 978-851-7929 ber lor the heanng impaired 

MOVING • 42x72" kitch- — is 1-800-927-9275 

en glass table, 6 chrs, 2 SWIMMING 

stools, $399. Din rm. pe- POOLS/SPA's.Home- = — 

can 44x65' table. 6 chrs. owners wanted! Kayak Commercial 

w/2 16" Ivs.. ' hutch Pools/Spa's is seeking „ . 

62x81'H $500. 781-942- demo homesiles lo dis- rropeny 4020 

1230 P la y new maintenance _— 

free Kayak Pool and BUILDING SALE! "MAN- 

MOVING' 54" round bev- S P a ' s Save thousands ol UFACTURER DIRECT 

elled edae alass tble *« wiln 'bis unique op- Since 1980!" Extensive 

wcherr^ wood 9 bale & 4 PortunMy. Call now! 1- range of sizes/models. 

Sft? 'SKSSS 800427 " 02 SqV°Ends 10 °op,]o 6 . 

Apartments & 

Condos 5010 

WOBURN • 1BR in apt 

Reading - Immac. 1 BR Domplex. Avail. 9/15 Off 

apis, brick complex, nr. Vlain SI. Convenient locatrain. 

Fresh paint, w/w, :ion. Plenty ol pkg $850 

bale, laund. & pkg No ► utils 781-932-3699 

pels. No fees $895 - 

$950. Ht / hw Ardean As- WOBURN - 2 1/2BR Du- 

SOC. 781-944-4700 

plex. Close lo T. 1st & 

sec. * utilities N/P. 

READING 1st fir. in 6 unit $1395/month. Available 

bldg on Main St. Hid 2 8/15 781-933-4921 

bdrm., hdwd firs., ac, dw, 

disp., micro, eat in kit., 

WOBURN - Lge modern 

laund in bldg 1 car 

1br in 12 unit bldg , $800. 

space. $1050. Avail 9/1 

a/c, EIK, D&D. w/w car- 

617-523-2100. 

pel., walk to Ctr Avail 

now Also 2 bdrm. w/balcony 

$950$ 1025 Avail 

READING 

9/"& 10/1 1 bdrm all incl 

Prestigious elevator build 

ing overlooking town 

6 unit bldg. $800 Avail 

11/1.617-523-2100 

green Studios, 1 & 2 

bdrms. Rent incl. ht & hw 

Short' walk lo T, shops & WOBURN nice nghbhd. I 

restaurant's Conv to 93 bdrm. apt Oil st.prkg lor 

& 128 

1 car. $750 hi & hw incl 

General Washington 1st & last 781-254-0802 

Apartments 

625 Main St. WOBURN - Spacious 1 

978 369-7282 bedroom condo at Conti- 

20 ACRES- $12,900 NYS 

nental Cl., eat-in-kitchen, 

Adirondacks: Owner fi- STONEHAM - 5 rm, 2BR tile, parking, conv loc, 

nancing For more infor-. on quiet st Near 93/128. $975 plus utilities. Ill 

malion, call Christmas &| Sep. driveway, 1st llr in 2 Properties 781-248-4550 

Associates. 800-229i- .(am- NS hshld $1,200 

7843 or visit www land Call 781-438-8186. . Woburn 2 br, 5 Ige rms 

andcamps com 

w/d hkup, otf st. prkg 

STONEHAM , front/back porch, hdwd 

LOOKING TO OWN 2 br apt. Very clean firs. Nr Horn Pond $1095 

LAND? Invest in rural Close to schs.square & noulils. 781-438-9034 

acreage throughout 93 $1050+ utils 781- 

America: coastal, moun- 

888-0705/781-883-8607 WOBURN 3 RM. APT. 

tain, waterfront proper- 

Bright, sunny, olf '6t 

STONEHAM 

ties, 20 to 200 acres Foi 

prkg, $695 mo. no utils, 

FREE Special Land Re- 

MAIN ST. no pels. Days 781-246ports: 

www.landbuyers 

NO FEE 1 Bedroom 1230/eves. 781-334-5101 

guide.com/new 

apis $850-$900' Close lo 

Rles.128, 95 & 93 Heat WOBURN 5rm, 2br, 2 car 

& HW included Modern, 

Land / Property Wanted 

pkg, patio, nr Horn Pond, 

hardwood floors, tile bath, w/d hkup, hdwd Hrs, no 

Raw or permitted land, parking and more. Call pels $1,200+ utils. PI 

Distressed properties 

781 438-3456. 

call 781-933-2611 B4 8 

Best price. No delay! bostonproperty123 com 

Trilon Construction 

WOBURN AND VICINITY 

978-988-2343 

WAKEFIELD 1 bdrm 2nd 1 Bed ht & hw incl $775 

RUN" DOWN HOMES tlr. Avail 8/15 AC, prkg., 1 Bed sm. w/util. $650" 

WANTED - Tewksbury or no pels, n/smkg. apt 2 Room stu heated $775 

Wilmington for remodel or Short walk to lake $800 2 bed w/util incl $1000 

demo. Cash paid. John 

mo. Call 617-966-5774. 2 Bed, Medlord $975 

3 Bed Heated $1600 

Carroll, Builder. 978-851- 

4851. 

WAKEFIELD attractive 1 RE 781-944-8533 or 781br 

near ctr. & transp Oil 589-8100. 

st. prkg No pels. $795 + 

utils Call 781-245-5513 WOBURN Country Club 

RENTALS 

Apis. Cambrdge Rd. 2 

WAKEFIELD iarge sh7 bdrm $1200 mo. Ample 

Apartments & 

dio, near cntr/lake, oil st prkg, laundry, d&d, ac, 

prkg No pets, NS hshld on MBTA bus line Ht & 

Condos 5010 $725 + utils Avail 8/1 hw incl. 978-372-1661. 

n- 

^5ine;47 S2.300/BO ^^ ^ ^ ^^g^.-g; 

781-944-0590. 

ANDOVER 1 BR near 

Woburn young 1/2 duplex 

town/train, off si prkg., 

hse. 3 firs, 3 brs, 1 1/2 

MOVING AH Ethan ANen ANTIQUES TO f^l ^^ *** coin op, $800/up mo NP, 

baths, over 1200 si Frpl. 

in exc cond All Re- COLLECTABLES 

or utils. Sec. req. Call 

laundry deck $1495 

duceb! Complete Dinrm Antiques, (urn., glass, on- 

978-771-8246. 

Avail. 9/1.781-726-0304 

_J 

WOBURN. North 5 rm 

apt.. 2nd fir. $950 mo 

No pels, no heal & elec 

Avail 9/1 781-935-0851. 

leave message 

Commercial 5020 

& box spring incl $400, anvils , vises,- shdplots. ~_ 

8x10 wool rug $150 Call 888-405-2007. 

DUXBURY'- Unique Nan- 

781-662-0312 < tucket Colonial 3BR, 4 

baths, in-law suite. Near 

ROCK Maple Dm rm Wood, Coal 

bay/shops Best schools 

w/4 chairs, hulch $350 » Qj| 2170 & beach Best buy at 

B/O Excellent shape! 

$699,900. 781-910-0675 

Oak collee. 2 end Ibis ' PAUL'S FIREWOOD 7— 

B/O Cell .727-631-2124. seasoned Oak » Maple STONEHAM - Home, for 

Tut anlH A delivered Call sale 7 r00m Ca P e Cod MELROSE Ige mod I 

br, near T, 3rd fir. hv. 

firs., ac. stove, refrig.. ca 

ble, bsmnt w/d, own slor 

age bin, 1 car covereo 

prkg NP. Avail now 

$980 + utils 781-334- 

4156 

NEW Duplex for rent - 

2BR $1,500/monlh, no 

' 

Table tennis tble. Good ^Dnce ^5^3794 o 3BR/2 baths. Cul de sac utils. North Reading 

—A cond oc $25 -70.-•»*.*>*« 781-273-3346 

R.H' LOC By Owner Available Sept 978-373- 

978-851-4330 

$485,000. 781-568-9554 1045. 

TWO Elhan Allen twin 

appl. only 

hdbds . sngl. sz dresser, 

2 night tbles, mirror, sm YARD SALES \ WOBURN brand new 3 

cab Almost new Asking 

bdrm., 3 ba col. Cherry 

$285 781-938-0414 

kit. cabs, granite tops, 

Auctions, Flea 

hdwd . ceramic tile, emer- 

UMBRELLA stroller, $10 

MarketS 81 Fairs3010 gency gen 2 car.att. gar 

TV & stand, $90 Yard 

^ on dead end si. Low 

lurn. $10 Toys, $5 & 

ABC FLEA MART $600's. 7 Allred Terrace 

$10 781 933-6691 

Reading,, olf Walkers 781-424-8039. t 

Wardrobe sm Maple & Brook Or Exit 39 otf I-95 __^_^_^_^___ 

Birch 40 1/2"W, 19"D. 48 (Rte. 128). Indoors 8 out. — 

3/4"H 6 drwrs./lelt side AIR CONDITIONED in- Land 

4060 

Removable shelves & side FREE ADMISSION 

hanger on n w/dr Asking Space' avail. See or call N. WOODSTOCK, NH. 

$125/BO 781-325-5129 Gordon 603-918-6470 Prime house lot in 12 lot 

^^^-^-^^^^^^^— sub-division Town water 

9° od WHITE Couch, gooo u , .LD J7~ MTil 1l\ll\ * sewerage 1/2 acre 

cond $100/BO Flowered NOTtll Heading JU/V " Walk to down town 

$110>00. 781-438-4863 

NORTH READING Moving 

Sale - Fum. BR set Wanted In Wilmington 

wAung hdbd 4 trame. oak Land I Home for Remodel 

corner hutch, nder mow- Call Craig Newhouse 

_^___^^^^^^ er. snow blower, much Cell* 978-857-0002" 

WOOD carved fireplace m Andover/Wilm. Line 

18,000 sq ft. industrial 

garage spaces Will sub 

divide Large yard. 4 5 

WAKEFIELD- 7 room apt acres, near Rte. 93 Call 

Newly renov, w/w carpet, T J. Really Trusl Jamie 

neai public transp. Small 508-962-3710 or Tom 

pel okay Available 8/1 781-771-2892 

$1,500 781-224-9638 

WAKEFIELD: Commer- 

WILMINGTON Base cial bldg. Entire 2nd fir 

ment apt. 1BR Oil si 1,400 si ol ollice space 

pkg, w/d hkup $775/mo "for lease Next lo Dunkin 

incl utils & cable 978 Donuts, melds hi S hw. 

NO. READING - Ground 618-6115. Avail immed 

Pvt pkg rear ol bldg 

level, quiel living 3 Ige. 

$1,800 / mo Completly 

rooms & garage W/D WILMINGTON 3BR bsml 

renov 781-245-6709. 

hkup Htd, a/c. Refs & apt. Avail 9/1/06. Quiei 

sec $900 978-664-6110. nghbrhd. NS hshld, NP 

1st+ sec dep $1500/mo 

WILMINGTON 

NORTH Reading Line, 2 utils incl. 978-804-4954 

HERITAGE COMMONS 

2 units available. 10A. 

room studio in modern 

bldg. Pool, tennis, htd. WILMINGTON 

2nd dr.. 620 si 9 

pkg section 8 ok. 781- Modern newly renov 

$529 58 per mo ♦ utils. 

245-7504 

1BR Lower level, w/w 

ISA, 1st llr, 600 Sf « 

carpel, . fireplace, NS 

$637 50 per mo + utils 

READING - 1 br apt Oil household, no pels, pri- 

Northeastern Rental Mgl 

st. pkg., close to public vate entrance, utils. incl 

1-978-658-7511. 

Iransp, no pets Ret's. $900/mo Avail now 1s 

WILMINGTON 

req Avail. 9/1 $895-$920 & last re" 178-658-5716 

R. W- Stuart Building 

ht & hw ind. mo For into. 

Retail / Office Space 2 

781-933-1829 

WINCHESTER ■ 1BR] units available 

new k & b. hdwd, w/d #101 860 si 9 $1,200 

Laura Ashley couch, 

READING - 3-4 rm con- hkup N/S hshld, NP. per mo. ♦ utils 

good cond S757BO Kit 

do. Patio, pool, new. w/w, $1150 ♦ utils. 1 st/last/ #103 624 si 9 $884. per 

ible w/benches. $30 

NP. $1000 inc. ht/hw/ca sec 4 Jee Summit RE mo ♦ utils 

Charbroil Grill. $50 Call 

1 st/last/sec 4 tee Sum- 781-942-47f7. 

Call 978-658-7511. 

781-953 3347 

mit RE 781-942-4717. 

www nedevcorp com 

WINCHESTER Lge stu- 

°'e Call 781-245-4543. • 1/2 Acre Lot tor Sale " 

mantel leak Never used 978 397-3813 for a look - STONEHAM - 2BR. 2 

dio. lull bath, kitchenette 

bath at Monterosa $700 9/1 In 12 unit bldg RENTALS 

Unfinished Must be _ «-.-«!«■ 

seen S650/BO 71"w x SAT 8/12, 9 am - Noon Vocation 

$1,350/month ♦ utilities /l/W, all incl Live in Su- 

30"d x 55"h Call 781- 8 Oakland Road Multi Available 9/1 781-944- . jer 1 car prkg Call Gary TOS-13 

Property 4070 

438 9333 

family yard sale 

5597 or 617-413-3344 781-721-4830 

-- 

d

1 " I 

MIDDU SI X [ ASI oppcinng in Daily Times Chionicle (Rooding, Woburn. WmelicHe.. Burlington. WnkelicUI. 

llwW Village,. No Rootling Transcript, Wilmington & tcwkibury lr ..n C.ier, Sioneham Independent 

Ei 

/IflC Supp/y, (he nation's largest wholesale distnbutot of 

i:\tenor building products, is looking (o put together a 

summer team and currently seeks: 

WAREHOUSE/MATERIAL 

HANDLERS 

Will load and unload trucks for delivery per customer 

orders This involves handling building products both 

manually'and with mechanical and hydraulic 

equipment Forklift experience helpful. Must be at least 

18 years old. 

Please send resume or stop by to complete an 

application ABC Supply Company, 

110 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01801. • 

tqual Opportunity Employtr/Drug-Frce Workpla* alace 

*sg 

www.abc-supply.com 

WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

VACANCIES 

Mini-Van Drivers 

Security Monitor 

(High School) 

Elementary School Nurse 

(1 Year Leave of Absence) 

Send letter of interest in 

Direcioi of Administration & Finance 

Wilmington Public Schools 

1(>I Church Street 


Work with a company 

that values individual 

growth and learning. 

Join'our full-service 

restaurant team and 

enjoy the kind of 

good life that keeps 

getting better 

Hosts 

Servers 

Full and Pan Time, 

All Shifts 

Apply In person or 

online at www.unos.com 

■ 

Unq Chicago Grill, 

1150 Middlesex Tpke. 

Burlington, MA 

Uno Chicago Grill, 

300 Mishawam Rd. 

Woburn, MA 

We ore an equct 

Opportunity employer 

Our employees 

woke us ft I 

RENTALS 

FROM S-12 

Wilmington -12 Bay St. 

Avail immed 735 s.l. @ 

$9 7.5 per s.l total ol 

■$597.18 per mo Ulils not 

rncld Northeastern Rent- 

al Mgl. 1-978-658-7511 

Houses 5030 

NEW 3BR House lor renl 

Central air in North Read- 

ing Available Sepl 

$2.000/month No utils or 

renl with option -Call lor 

more mlo 978-373-1045 

WOBURN 3 bdrm 

bouse S1.500 no utils 

Prkg lor 2. yard 781- 

938-1735 or 781-420- 

6029 

Rentals to Share 

5060 

M&F seek 3rd lor 9/1 

Duplex-yard. w/d. prkg & 

more $450 + 1/3 utils 

Dep & rels No pels N/S 

apt 781-718-3783 

Rooms 

Please call 

978-694-6000 

for more information 

h/iKil (;/y«»T»u//i Kmphtyer tM 

5070 

BURLINGTON beautilully 

maml home, quiet resid 

st Unlurn rm All utils 

N/smkg home No pels 

$125/wk 617-755-6022 

Reading. No. Reading 

Stoneham Clean rm lor 

rent shared bath & kit; 

$110-$135/week includes 

"util Sec dep & rels 

req'd 978-668 2656 

. » — 

WILMINGTON 

Large clean room 

Shared kitchen & balh 

$125 - $135 / week 

Hel's & sec dep req 

978 658-2656 

CNC 

Lathe 

Operator 

Must be able to 

program G-Code, 

set-up and 

run to light 

tolerances. 

WILMINGTON 

Call 

978- 

657-4137 

World of Learning 

Children's Center 

Hiring the end of 

August 

TEACHERS 

(EEC Certified) 

& ASSISTANTS 

, 5 Days 

•' Hours Negotiable 

Contact Mary Beth 

Burke. Director 

781-273-0160 

Wanted to 

Rent 5100 

APT . single, mature N/S 

Female looking for 1st 

door apt fri owner/occu- 

pied house Call 978- 

474-8653 

AUTOMOTIVE 

—^^^—■ 

Auto & Truck Parts 

& Repairs 6010 

4 DUNLOP TIRES w/rims 

lor a Toyota 4-runner. 

225-75R 15 $150/each 

tire w/rim or B/O Only 50 

miles use Call 781-696- 

5862 

Auto-X-thange 6040^ 

.2004 DODGE Neon. Sid., 

like new. It grey. 26K. 

36mpg hwy. ac Financ- 

ing avail Pnv seller. 

$7500 978-664-2705 

1999 ACURA RL. 3.5, 

(ully loaded, 86K miles 

$9,500 or besl ofler 978- 

835-2955 

2004 HUMMER II. Brnl 

orange, custom interior 

paint, loaded 14' 

Nav/DVD Screen. 39K 

miles $37,900 781-942 

1230 

2003 HONDA Accord LX 

ex cond . blue ext., aulo 

4 dr., ac, cd.. 21K miles 

$14,995 978664-0316. 

cell 978-394-5841 

2003 MAZDA 6 Steel 

Grey, Auto Mint cond 

41K. 4dr, pwr moon 

Bose $14,900 781-443- 

3220. 781 438 6731 

2002 CADILLAC Seville 

SLS North . Star, 60K 

new tires, clean FLA car 

$13,500 or B/O .978-887 

5205 

=== —2001 CHRYSLER LHS 

Storage & Silver, low miles, luxury 

~ ' CflQft model w/sunroof: etc 

OarageS WiV Buying van $9200 781 

944-0412 

STORAGE SPACE 

30 x 30 Garage with 2 2001 FORD Explorer XLT 

overhead doors 10 II 4x4 V6, navy blue, pow 

ceilings,, lights, electricer options Exc condition 

and water Call lor de- 46K miles S10.000/BO 

tails 978 664 4812 781-938-0086 

10 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10, 2006-PAGE S-13 

, 1- »■'•'■•-.• It MMM ■ 

Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham 

OPT< KEAD 

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP 

Billing Clerk 

A Wilmington-based HVAC wholesaler is look- 

ing to fill a full-time billing clerk position imme- 

diately. The applicant will be responsible for 

day-to-day processing of customer billing as 

well as cash sales to walk-in customers. The 

applicant will also do some on-line billing for 

utility accounts. Applicants should be accurate, 

detail-oriented, have computer skills including 

a knowledge ol Excel software and able to 

work in a fast paced environment. Experience 

with a SHIMS based bitliny system would be a 

plus. 

This lull-time position includes health & dental 

insurance, paid vacation, and a401K plan 

Interested candidates should 

email their resume to 

Jim Burke at 

jburke@sgtorrice.com. BUS 

Full and Part Time 

Drivers 

Needed • Must have CDL 

Call: 

978-664-0110 

CASHIER 

WANTED 

Mother's Hours 

Mon.-Fri. 9-2 

Apply in person 

WAYS2DE 

BAZAAR 

107 Main Street " 

Reading, MA 

781-944-1348 

PART TIME 

DENTAL 

ASSISTANT 

If interested, 

email resume to » 

appt® 

madentalc3re.com 

or fax 

781-944-4276 

2001" MERCURY Sable 

LS.66K mi, well maint , 6 

£D ch'ngr. j, Ithr. abs, 

aded, all power $7100 

781-334-6069 

1999 FORD Explorer 

.XLT. 106k mi , aulo , a/c. 

power windows &.locks. 4 

whl dr., cc. ed player 

S5.400 or b/o Call 978- 

337-1891. 

1999 FORD Wmdstar. 

Maroon, 7 pass pw, pi. 

cruise, 84K mi . good 

cond Runs great $3995 

781-726-0304 

1999 MERCURY Sable 

Sec 3 0 eng All power 

ac. 128K, looks & runs 

exc , $2,900/BO 978 

766-6920 

1998 CADILLAC DeVille 

4 dr sedan, excellent 

cond 77K miles Florida 

car, all power $6 000 

Call 978-851-2560. 

1997 SEBRIG Converti- 

ble Mint cond Loaded 

fow mi $4.900/BO cell 

617-513-1801 ask lor 

Cheryl 

1996 CHEVY Impala SS 

Dk Cherry, ' gray Ithr 

bkls., .1 owner, V8. CD 

console, vy gd cond $11 

900/BO 781-245-8597 

1996 FORD Mustang 

Convertible. 6 cyl. leal 

grn w/ while rool Gar 

winters Aulo. ac, alarm 

amfm. CD w/ boom box 

in trunk $6,500 Linda 

781-248-8549 

11996 FORD TAURUS GL 

Auto. 3 0 eng. 150K 

Good condition. 4 door 

$700 Call 978-664 0415 

I996 TOYOTA Camry 

High miles, cloth interior 

CD player, Iront wheel dr 

Ask $3 500 Contact Phil 

781-944-2580 

1994 BUICK Park Ave 

Runs well, but needs re 

pairs No dents 175K mi 

S850/BO, Bill 781-933- 

1144. billwag3834 0ven 

son nel 

,994 F-350 7 3L DIESEL 

Jump True* 10' body, 8' 

: isher Conventional 

Plow 6 new tires Excel- 

lent condition 98 235 mi 

$7,000 781 932 9537 • 

Dependable 

Gas 

Attendant 

For high volume 

station. 

1 p.m. - 9 p.m. 

and weekend 

shifts available 

Call Jim 

781- 

883-2128 

Auto-X-Change 6040 

1967 CHRYSLER Cus- 

tom Newport. HdTop, or- 

ig interior, 62K orig mi 

$5000 Bronze/blk vinyl 

rool 781-272-8392 

Autos Wanted 6050 

FREE CAR STRUCK 

REMOVAL Any size any 

condition Please call 

-978-531-5330 

JUNK CARS 

REMOVED FOR A FEE 

Wing's Used Auto Parts, 

Tewk Used eng. & trans, 

sold & insl Used tires 

S15& up 978 851-8100 

Motorcycles 6060 

2003 HONDA XR 50R 

Dirt Bike Excellent condi- 

tion $900 781-933-1171 

2003 ROAD King Classic 

100th Anniversary, 2- 

lone. sterling silver & viv- 

id blk.. 2,050 mi. Serious 

inquiries only $16,500 

978-835-2955 

2001 SUZUKI DR ?00 

Mint cond Under 600 

mi . On/oil road bike 

$1550 978-618-8647 

2000 KAWASKI VULCAN 

800 Mint condition 

ONLY 580 MILES 

$3,800/BO. Call Don al 

781721-6680 

Recreational 

Vehicles 6070 

27 FT Award Classic 

Travel trailer. $9,500 or 

BO Call 978-658-9619, 7 

Hamlin Lane, Wilmington 

2005 SEA DOO 215HP 

RXT-Low hrs. Exc cond 

w/dbl trailer & accesso- 

ries $10.000/BO For 

more mlo call Rick 978- 

658-2597, 978-423-1809 

1997 HOLIDAY .Rambler 

- Musi see 25 ft travel 

trarlr, lully sell contained, 

alumrf Irame, fiberglass 

ext, fully loaded Hvy du- 

ty hitch, sway bar Queen 

size bd sips 4 511.000 

or BO 978 658-2061 

Recreational 

Vehicles 6070 

1996 STARCRAFT Gal: 

axy Tent Trailer Sleeps 

8. screen house canopy 

attachment. $2,500 978 

664-4179. 

?995 COACHMEN Cata- 

lina Travel Trailer 31' 

Great cond. $5500 or 

BO Call to view. 978- 

203-9117 ' 

Medical 

Transcriptionist 

Part Time 

Transcribe office notes, consultations, 

correspondence. 

Available immediately. 

Flexible hours. 

Fax resume to: 

781-662-4878 

Pro-Care, Inc. 

Plumbing & Heating 

Division 

is looking to hire: 

Licensed Plumbers 

For residential & commercial 

• Min. 5 yrs. exp. 

• Valid driver's license. 

Health, life, dental insurance & 401K 

Call: Andrew 617-628-3952 

e-mail: Andrew@pro-careinc.com 

License #10570 

Personal 

Lines CSR 

A&K Fowler Insurance 

LLC in North Reading is 

looking lor a Full Time 

Personal Lines Service 

Representative. 

Cahdidate should have 

3 years experience. 

Must be detail and serv- 

ice oriented Some 

Commercial Lines 

experience helpful We 

offer an excellent salary 

with full benefits and a 

retirement plan 

Please lax resume to 

Alan Fowler at 

978-664-2209 

or email 

alan@ „ 

aklowlerlns.com 

HEAVY 

EQUIPMENT 

OPERATOR 

TRAINING FOR 

EMPLOYMENT 

Bulldoieis, Backhoes, 

Loaders, Dump Trucks, 

Graders, Scrapers, 

Excavators ; 

• National Certllicalion t 

• Financial Assistance 

• Job Placemen! Assistance 

866-215-4540 

Associated Training Services 

www equipment-school com 

===== Employment Services 

Trucks & Vans 6080 & Publications 8020 

1999 FORD Explorer XLT 

86.000 miles. Full power. 

Like new condition inside 

and out $7,000. 781- 

933-5119. 

T999 PLYMOUTH Voy- 

ager 69K mi., Expresso 

Pkg 33 Itr., ac cd, 10 

way spkrs., tinted gls 7 

pass. Int. very clean 

S4900/BO 339-223-3125 

(Wilmington) 

1997 NISSAN Quest XE 

Mini van, 7 passenger 

Auto, ac, 50K mi., 1 own- 

er, mint cond. $3,800 

978-397-3321 

1990 SILVERADO heavy 

duty. Chevy Truck, 4x4 

w/8 ft bed 150K $2500 

Cap avail. 781-272-8392. 

BUSINESS & 

FINANCE 

Business 

Opportunity 7010 

ALL CASH CANDY 

ROUTE Do you ean, 

$800 in a day? Your own 

local candy route. In- 

cludes 30 Machines and 

Candy All lor $9,995 1- 

800-921-3949 

Mortgage 

& Loans 

THE Times Chronicle ac- 

cepts no responsibility lor 

ads requiring lees lor 

services or publications. 

If you have any questions 

please call the Classified 

Department al 781 933- 

3700 

General Help 

Wanted 8040 

Ambulatory lemale in 

Reading needs 2 PCA's 

to share daytime cover- 

age Mon-Sat. Car & ref's 

req Call 781-942-0684 

CDL CLASS A Team and' 

Solo Drivers Minimum 

ONE year experience 

OTR Good work history 

and MVR Call lor details 

Call 888-736-4879 

www.van-pak.com 

EARN UP TO $55000 

WEEKLY Working 

through the Government 

PT, No experience need- 

ed Call Today!!! 1-800- 

488-2921 Ask lor Depart- 

ment T-4 

EARN UP TO $55000 

WEEKLY Working 

through the Government 

PT, No experience need- 

ed. Call Today 1 !! 1-800- 

488-2921 Ask lor Depart- 

ment T-4 

^^^ CHARTWELLS the lead- 

. . R er in K-12 school lood 

UP TO $50/HOUR service has |he ,0nowing 

Deliver papers for law- ^||Qn aya|| s , 2006 

yers Full lime or^parNj^f Food Semce Posl. 

ime Must have cit. No 

risk Process Server 617- 

365-2646 (24 hrs.) 

lion $8.30 / hr 7 30 am - 

1 pm For the Winchester 

Public Schools Contact 

Bill Janson, Food Service 

Dir 781-721-7033 EOE 

7040 #1 TRUCK DRIVING 

SCHOOL $50 000 

$$CASH$$ Immediate $75,000 1st/yr earnings 

Cash lor Structured Set- I rai , nin 9 „ '?' , Wer £f r 

dements. Annuities, Law Swift, CR England Stu- 

Suit, Mortgage Notes & dent financing! Tuition 

Cash Flows J.G Went- Reimbursement! 100 . 

worth #1 1 -(800)794 b Placement Ass,s 

7o1f, lance 1-800-883 0171 

EXTA-62 

REVERSE MORTGAG 

ES! SENIOR HOME- 

OWNERS' No payments 

until you permanently 

leave your Residence 

Government insured, no 

qualifying. Call Frank 

Cosla 1 -800-974-4846 

x229 Continental Fund- 

ing, Sloughlon, MA www 

cfc-reversemortgage com 

EMPLOYMENT 

Child Core 

Wanted 8010 

A Surrogate Mother 

Wanted Established Sur 

rogacy Program seeks 

loving women, 21-45 to 

carry couples biological 

babies, prior birth experi- 

ence required, non-smok- 

ers, generous compensa- 

tion. 1-888-363-9457 

www.reproductiveiawyer 

com 

AVON! Career or pocket 

money, you decide 1 Up to 

50% commission prolit 

Low start up Email ISR 

Lisa® LWilber@aol com 

or call toll Iree 1 -800-258- 

1815 

Driver - QTR. Flatbed 

and Reeler Recent Aver 

age $1294 $1 

P/T CHILD CARE 523/week No Experi- 

Trucks & Vans 6080 Great lor nannies, gran ence' On the Road 

nies, college students & Training Available 800 

2006 CHEVY Silverado, retirees Needed for 3 771-6318 www prime 

1991 HONDA ACCORD Z71 pack. 1800K, silver school age children 12, 9 inc com 

EX. ac. sunrf. well maint bnch color, pwr pack, & 8 Before & after school 

w/tune New timing bell snow plow prep pack, ofl hrs M-F 630-8:30am & Earn up lo $500 weekly 

Runs exc $2 599/' Leo. road pkg Many extras 2:30-4 30pm Responsi- assembling our angel 

978-658-5° 

req cab. 8' bed $26,000 ble & committed. NS pins in the comfort ol 

11987 CHEVY S-1'0 1% Bla/ei 

Call 781-290-9414 home Ref's req'd Late your own home No expe- 

Aug start Please call rience required Call 1- 

w/1975 Chevy Impala 

eng Re built trans has , 2002 FORD F150 Super 

978-821-0175. ' 413-303-0474 or visit 

www angelpin net 

overheating problerns Cab - short bed. 4 dr., 

$650 781-932-0052 XLT auto, PS. PW, PART TIME NANNY POLICE OFFICERS 

cruise, tow pack, cap Sept start date 2 child Earn up lo $20,000, bo- 

1969 CHEVY Impala. V8. wrroll out bed, 102K hwy (age 8 & 11) M/T/Th/F nus Tram to protect your 

auto, 4dr. 35K mi eng mi. very clean Kelley BB 2 30-5 30 Wed 12:30 fellow Soldiers and be a 

Trans frame ml Good at $10,300 Must sell 5 30 avail Car/ref. req'd leader in the Army Na 

shape Needs body work $9000 Bob 781-248- 781-944-6587 or 781 tionai Guard. 1-888-GO 

$1600BO 617 817-2036 4595 937-1734 

GUARD com/police 

Service Professionals 

- We Will train - 

. One of New England's most successful service companies since 

1945, Modern Pest Services seeks conscientious, quality-minded person 

to deliver proven pest management solutions to our commercial and res- 

idential clients. Experience in our industry is not required Our Training 

Specialists will focus personal attention on you, helping vou become an 

expert in pest management. 

Following your training you will receive your own territory with your 

own clients. You will be responsible for helping your clients protect their 

health and property. They will count on you for expert service and advice. 

You will be working independently, from your company vehicle, leaving 

from and returning to Woburn each day. You will needa lo be organized 

and attentive to detail. If you want to be responsible for providing a val- 

ued, exceptional service, you should be talking with us 1 

So, if you seek a rewarding, life-long career, with a successful, pro- 

fessional company where your opinion matters, contact us today! 

Modern is an EOE. Women are encouraged to apply 

|ob Requirements: 

You will be traveling on your own from home to home and from busi- 

ness to business so a valid driver's license and a clean driving record is 

required. As you will be dealing directly with clients, strong communica- 

tion skills are also needed. 

Salary: 

$35,000 - 40,000 per year. 

Education Requirements: 

A high school diploma is required. However, previous pest control 

experience is not necessary, we prefer to train. 

Benefits: 

Competitive Wages 

Bonus Opportunity 

Paid Holidays 

Vacation Package 

Medical Insurance 

Dental Insurance 

Modern 

PESTISERVICES 

CDL 

Driver 

Paving 

Company in 

Stoneham, NA 

781- I 

438-7766 

Drivers/O/OPS: HOME 

WEEKENDS & MAKE 

GREAT WEEKLY PAY!! 

Plus Blue Cross Blue 

Shield, Paid Vacation & 

Lease Purchase Pro- 

gram. (Super Regional & 

Dedicated Runs Also 

Available) CDL_A, 1yr. 

exp. Or 6mths. w/major 

carrier 877-806-5929 

www arnold4|obs com 

TRAIN AT HOME Be- 

come a PARALEGAL Na- 

tionally Certified MEDI- 

CAL OFFICE ASST. Na- 

tionally Certified PHAR- 

MACY TECHNICIAN Call 

1 -800-625-7053 

WANT HOME MOST 

WEEKENDS WITH 

MORE PAY? Heartland's 

GREEN MILE$ program! 

$54/mile company dnv- 

ers and $1.26 for opera- 

tors! 12 months OTR re- 

quired HEARTLAND EX- 

PRESS 1-800-441-4953 

www heartlandexore" 15 

com 

ARE YOU A MACHINE 

OPERATOR? 

If so, call Adecco today 

and schedule an inter- 

view Full time positions 

available for immediate 

openings. Applicants 

must have previous expe- 

rience 781-935-1004 

AUTOMOTIVE Techm- 

cian for new car dealer 

Only the best need apply 

$50K» 866-206-3323 

x2563 

CALL CENTER 

SUPERVISOR 

Our multi million dollar in- 

ternational company is 

rapidly expanding and in 

need of a dynamic super- 

visor to help build our 

Stoneham outbound call 

center Great pay and bo- 

nus No T-Stop nearby 

Call Jamie 508-320-9595 

CONTROLLER 

BURLINGTON: Fast 

paced home bldr/devel- 

oper seeks acctg prof 

Respons include cash 

mgmt, financial report- 

ing. CPA interface, pay- 

roll, human resources ad- 

min & office mgmt Mm 

3 years solid accounting 

exp , construction or real 

estate preferred Able to 

work indep . with accura- 

cy and meet deadlines 

Requires high level ol 

computer proficiency 

Forward detailed resume 

w salary requirements to 

FAX 781 -270-9406 or 

Email IdouglasflLCI 

Build com 

COUNTER help wanted 

for hardware & lumber 

departments Part time, 

flexible hours 

Reading Lumber 

978-664-5757 

" 401 (k) Retirement Plan 

" Personal Time 

* Company Vehicle 

* Free Uniforms 

' Paid Training 

" Advancement Opportunities 

128B New Boston Street 

Woburn, MA 01801 

781-938-7378 or 800-221-2267 

781-933-9080 Fax 

e-mail: roberttiufrson@modernpesl.com 

Canterbury 

Children's Center 

5 Bryant Street, Wakefield, MA 

781-245-9636 

Teacher's Aide 

8:30-11:00 Mon. through Fri. 

Great working environment. 

No summers, vacation weeks 

or snow days required. 

Start school with your child this September 

Call for details. 

General Help 

Wanted 

LIBRARY PAGE wanted 

Duties: reshelve books & 

AV items, maintain cor- 

rect shelf order of materi- 

als. Qualifications: basic 

understanding of Dewey 

Decimal System and con- 

cept of alphabetical or- 

der. Reliable and de- 

pendable Must be able 

to move loaded book 

carts and reach shelves 

with or without ladders 

10 hrs. wk. $3 65 $10 55 

per hr No benefits Send 

application to Rebecca 

Deaver, Asst. 

Woburn Public 

PO Box 298, 

MA 01801 

General Help 

8040 Wanted 

Director, 

Library, 

Woburn. 

LIC. ELECTRICIANS 

& EXP. APPRENTICES 

Local electrical contractor 

seeks Full Time help 

Competitive pay and ben- 

efits. Call 781-229-2944 

or fax 781-229-7744 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Seeking dependable peo 

pie w/knowledge of the 

Boston area FT/PT pos 

avail Will train Earn up 

tO$13/hr 781-938-0014 

P/T Before/After School 

Teachers $10-$15/hr 

Morns 7-8 30am, After- 

noons 2 30-6pm Lv 

msg 781-937-8240 x312, 

781-933-7895 •"College 

students May Apply'" 

MAINTENANCE 

Person with knowledge ol 

cleaning needed lor office 

building in Woburn area 

40 hour week $l2/hour 

to start Must have valid 

license & good communi- 

cation skills Call Mark at 

781-646-4100 

NETWORK CABLING 

SERVICES, INC. 

Has Entry level positions 

available for Voice & Da- 

ta Cable Technicians 

Call 888-627-1927 Fax 

resume to 781-939-7292 

Two Constitution Way. 

Woburn, MA 01801 

OPERATORS NEEDED: 

6am-10am or 7am-3pm 

3-4 days per week Must 

be able to type 40 wpm 

No other experience 

needed Please call 978- 

229-8786 Wilmington ol- 

fice 

OWN A COMPUTER' 

Put it to work Part 

time/Full time Co to 

www homebizforall com 

or call 888-208-8088 

PEOPLE w/good commu- 

nicalion skills wanted for 

mall kiosk A good job 

for retiree or physically 

disabled, but all are wel- 

come Positions availa- 

ble in Burlington. Nash- 

ua, and Saugus Calf 

Russell at 781-983-1939 

8040 

MEDICAL/ 

CHIROPRACTIC 

Assistant needed part 

time, 3' days approx 

8am-2:30pm Must have 

a caring, cheerful person- 

ality and enioy working 

with people Biology 

medical or chiropractic 

experience a plus Fax 

resume/cover letter to 

781-224-0147 

3EADING position avail 

lor Sept in School Age 

Child Care program 

Must be 21 & willing to 

get 7D-van license Exp 

pref If ml or for more in- 

fo call REAP at 781-944- 

0044 or send resume to 

REAP, PO box 372 

Reading MA 01867 

RECEP/ADMIN position 

full-time w/benelits Must 

be reliable and have 

good communicalion 

skills Starting al $11/hr. 

but negotiable depending 

on experience www Bak 

Chiropractic com Fax re- 

sume/cover letter to 781 - 

224-0147 

SALES Manager lor new 

car dealer Motivator, ed 

ucator & sales creator 

with honesty integrity, 

creativity $85K plus 

866-206-3323 x2563 

SEEKING Fore person & 

Crew Members lor maml 

& landscape construction 

Exp Prel Driver license 

FT I PT Top pay & bene 

fits 978-664 9977 

SMALL School hiring pre- 

school. mlani toddler 

teacher and aide 20-30 

hrs wk Flex hrs Exc 

benefits Exp pref Call 

978-658-9741 s 

WAITSTAFF 

Full and Part Time 

Apply at 

Spuds Restaurant 

Montvale Ave . Woburn 

WAREHOUSE 

WORKERS WANTED! 

Company in Woburn is 

seeking part time Ware 

house Associates for im- 

mediate openings Candi- 

dates must have previous 

warehouse experience 

Call Adecco today to 

schedule and interview 

781-935-1004 

WOBURN Public 

Schools F/T Computer 

Repair/Support Techni- 

cian WinXP/Win20007 

MacOSX Exp in school 

setting pref Send re- 

sumes to Barbara Henry, 

55 Locust St. Woburn, 

MA 01801 

s s

.-■ 

PAGE S-14-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 10, 2006 

1 I I ' mmmmmmmmmm 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing ,n Daily limes - Chronicle (Reading, Wobu.n. Winchmrer. Burlington. Wakefield), 

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164-bed skilled nursing facility is seeking 

an energetic, organized, detail oriented 

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Duties include staffing for the nursing 

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P'ease fax resume to Wendy Douglass, 

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The Agnes Strec1\er Dance 

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• Creative Movement • Musical Theatre 

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781-438-5576 

172 Beach St., Revere, MA 02151 

781-284-9787 

908 Salem St., Qroveland, MA 01834 

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The Agnes Strecker 

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Come visit us or 

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STONEHAM 

REQISTRATION 

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Monday, Augurt 21, 2006 

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Tuesday, August 22, 2006 

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-?^ G _ E .? S ;?: WEDNESD AY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10, 2006 L/nnlield Villugei No Reading ItanKripl. Wilmington & lowksbury lown Crier, Slonohum Iralopcnclonl 

Brain teasers mth toothpicks and more... 

By ANDREA MACMULLI.N 

TKWKSBURY - Summer 

school may never be the same. 

What the Tewksbury Memorial 

High School students who 

recently attended summer 

school learned went way 

beyond the textbook. Raytheon 

employees in Tewksbury volun- 

teered to spend their time by 

sharing some hands-on applica- 

tions with Tewksbury students. 

"I loved it," said Raytheon 

employee Amanda McNamar 

who volunteered to help out in 

a math class. McNamar 

majored in math in college, 

and is now an engineer with 

Raytheon, making her a per 

feet fit in the subject area. 

McNamar came up with the 

idea to use Origami, and 

applied it to geometry. 

McNamar said the students 

worked on three different pro- 

jects and were able to recog- 

nize the many geometric 

shapes in their designs. 

"It was very rewarding, and 

a great opportunity to give 

back to the community," McNa- 

mar said. 

Dominic Mancini, also a 

Raytheon engineer, did some 

"brain teasers" with toothpicks 

in the geometry class that he 

participated in. 

"It helps the students to 

think outside of the box," 

Mancini said. 

Jodv Brvant, a member of 

the Japan Operations at 

Raytheon, is also a part of the 

Mentoring Initiative introduced 

this past spring. It allows stu- 

dents the opportunity for inter- 

action with a professional who 

can guide them in future 

career paths From the Men- 

toring Initiative came the idea 

for Raytheon to take part in the 

summer school program 

Cynthia Basteri, Tewks- 

bury s Director of Extended 

Student and Community Edu- 

cational Services approached 

Bryant with the idea of 

Raytheon employees working 

on the summer school pro- 

gram. And from there, another 

connection between Tewksbury 

students and Raytheon was 

born. 

"We had ninety people from 

Raytheon." said Bryant of 

those who volunteered their 

time for the program. And it 

proved to be rewarding for both 

sides. 

"A lot of them are interested 

in continuing." he said. 

Bryant says, that because of 

its success, Raytheon would 

support future endeavors, 

including a similar program set 

to begin in October. 

"It was a lot of fun." said 

Frank Toney of Raytheon. Fun 

because he was able to work 

one on one, or with a small 

group of two to three students, 

and really assist young people 

in understanding a concept. "It 

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was rewarding to see students 

learn, knowing that I helped," 

Toney said. 

Students asked Toney how 

geometry and algebra helped 

him in his day-to-day life at 

work. Toney explained to the 

students that he takes the same 

approach to the challenges he 

sees at work as one does when 

trying to solve a math problem. 

By breaking it down - doing it 

step-by-step and piece by piece 

- solving the problem becomes 

a less complicated endeavor. 

"It's a more systematic 

approach to solving a prob- 

lem," he said "It's a lot easier 

that way" 

Bryant says that plans are 

already being formed for next 

year's program, with both he 

and Basteri committed to com- 

ing up with new ideas to make 

the experience even better. 

"Everyone is benefiting 

from this," Bryant said. 

Four new principals 

in Woburn schools 

By PAT BLAIS 

WOBURN - The city of 

Woburn will have four new 

principals in their nine ele- 

mentary schools including 

the Clapp School in the 

South End. the Goodyear 

School in East Woburn, the 

Hurld School on Bedford 

Road and the Shamrock 

School on Eastern Avenue 

Clapp School - 

At the Clapp School, 

Principal Becky Hedin will 

take charge of the George 

I. Clapp Elementary School 

from two-year principal An- 

thony Colanino, who moves 

on to a similar position in 

the Gloucester school sys- 

tem. 

Hedin, a native of Fram- 

ingham, comes to Woburn 

from a 2nd grade teaching 

position in the Sudbury 

Public Schools. 

A graduate of Wheelock 

College, she received her 

Masters degree from Leslie 

University and further stud- 

ies at Boston University. 

She had been working with 

current Principal Colanino. 

Goodyear School 

Reading resident Chris- 

tine Kelley was selected as 

new principal by a seven- 

person search committee 

after Principal Jane Mur- 

phy recently announced her 

plans to vacate the post 

Kelley's resume boasts 

over 25-years of teaching 

experience, has most re- 

cently served as a second 

grade teacher at Winches- 

ter's Vinson-Owen School. 

Employer' within the 

neighboring town's elemen- 

tary school for the past 15- 

years, the Reading resident 

has also taught in the third 

and sixth grades in Wil- 

mington's Shawsheen Ele- 

mentary School and North 

Intermediate School. 

At the outset of her edu- 

cational career, Kelley was 

employed as the director of 

a Catholic sponsored Eng- 

lish immersion program in 

Boston. 

Hurld School 

The School Committee 

welcomed recently the dis- 

trict's new Hurld School 

principals during its most 

recent meeting at the Joyce 

Middle School. 

Eileen Mills, a veteran 

teacher at the Wyman Ele- 

mentary School in Woburn 

for nearly 20-years, ss the 

new leader of the Hurld 

Elementary School. 

The Cleveland Avenue 

resident will replace retir- 

ing Principal Barry Dono- 

van. 

Shamrock School 

At the Shamrock School, 

the search committee chose 

Salem resident Wayne 

Clark, who taught in the 

Beverly Public School sys- 

tem for the past 13-years. 

Clark will fill the va- 

cancy created by the retire- 

ment of former Shamrock 

School Principal Karen 

Lindberg. 

Clark vowed to be a 

hands-on leader who will be 

regularly seen working 

with staff members and stu- 

dents outside of the corner 

office. 

Social Studies 

important 

With so much emphasis on 

reading, math, and science, 

social studies is not receiving 

the same degree of attention it 

once did. As a result, we some- 

times forget how important this 

subject is to-the growth and 

development of children as 

future citizens. There are many 

ways parents can create mean- 

ingful activities that are fun for 

both parents and children alike 

and can help students succeed 

in social studies. 

Social studies helps students 

understand who they are. It 

involves learning about family 

and community roles first, and 

then extends to national identi- 

ty and an individual's place in 

the world. Social studies can 

help students appreciate their 

importance in society and 

being a citizen of a country. 

This helps prepare them for 

participation in the democratic 

Lorraine Spada 

SCHOOL OF DANCE 

f> SINCE 1981 

Beginner to Advanced Classes Available 

BALLET • POINT • TAP • JAZZ • HIP HOP 

Quality Instruction 

MODERN & CREATIVE DANCE 

Lorraine Spada and her faculty are all dance major graduates. 

Mrs. Spada is a member of Dance Teachers Club of Boston. 

Come to dance... and celebrate the body, 

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384 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington, MA 

978-657-6025 

I 

process. - 

Since social studies covers 

many areas (including econom- 

ics, geography, history, law, 

philosophy, political science, 

psychology, and religion), there 

are lots of ways to use the 

everyday world to learn about 

it. Social studies activities can 

become memorable family 

experiences, as well as opportu- 

nities for learning. 

Here are some fun and easy 

activities: 

• Research your family his- 

tory and share stories when 

grandparents and relatives 

visit. 

• Learn about your home 

town by visiting the local 

tourism bureau or attending a ' 

town meeting. 

• Volunteer to help on a 

community project. 

• Select front page stories in 

the newspaper as topics for 

Dance students perform 

THE DANCE TEAM MEMBERS from Lorraine Spada 

School of Dance gave a thrilling performance for the 

students in the Tiny Tots Kids Club at the Boutwell 

School in Wilmington. The dancers demonstrated a 

range of choreography including Ballet, Jazz, Modern 

and Tap. Students in the Tiny Tots program also had an 

opportunity to create their own improvisational dances. 

It was an exciting morning for all! 

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MIUDIFS1 X (AM cippcanny m Daily rimes Chronicle (Baading Wobu'n Winchester, Burlington, Walteficldl 

lyiirilicM Villtuffi r Jo Reading Irnnscript WJfnifHjtop & fi-wksbiiry Town « 101 SloncrKK'l InrlciwrHlonl 

6% increase 

$290 Vser Fee'for 

Winchester athletes 

By LINDSEY CAKDARKLLI 

WINCHESTER The 

School Committee has 

voted on user fees for the 

2006-2007 school year at its 

recent meeting that is ex- 

pected to raise fees about 

6%, according to School 

Committee Chairman Rob- 

ert O'Connor. 

"We are fee-dependent 

here," said O'Cortnor. "We 

don't know of any other 

source of funding." 

The athletics fee was 

voted to be $290 per student 

with a $950 family cap. In 

2005-2006, the fee was $275 

per student with an $1,100 

cap. 

"We're trying not to put 

the fee on the families who 

have the maximum, and 

spread it over the general 

population." said O'Connor. 

The transportation fee is 

increased by 10 percent, 

from $475-$835 per student 

in 2005-2006 to $525-$920. 

.Both instrumental music 

and pre-school tuition fees 

will stay the same, at $350 

and $3,000 per student re- 

spectively. 

The price of a Type A 

lunch was voted to increase 

by 25 cents, from $2.50 in 

2005-2006 to $2.75. 

The fees were approved 

on a 4-1 vote, with Samue 

Kounaves giving the onl> 

descending vote. 

"I think it's inherent or. 

the state to support these 

programs," said Kounaves. 

"We're just sitting back qui- 

etly, and other communities 

are suffering too." 

The biggest debate was 

over transcript fees, which 

was $3.00 per transcript af- 

ter the first four in 2005- 

2006. 

A raise in the price was 

proposed, to $3.00 for the 

first transcript and $5.00 for 

each subsequent transcript. 

But guidance counselors 

are "very reluctant" to 

change the price of a tran- 

script, said Superintendent 

James Marini. 

"The counselors feel that 

students need to apply to 

various colleges, since the 

increasing enrollment 

we're seeing is being seen 

at colleges too," Marini. 

In the end, the Commit- 

tee decided not to raise the 

transcript fee, at least for 

the time being. 

"Right now the problem 

is working with guidance, 

who is essentially pleading 

with us not to touch the 

fees," said Marini. 

Stoneham names Patriquin 

new assistant superintendent 

By NANCY DOXAIU K 

STONEHAM : The School 

Committee went face-to-face 

with the two finalists vying for 

the Assistant Superintendency 

in Stoneham during a late June 

School Committee meeting, 

and came with away with a 

clear winner in Anne H. 

Patriquin. the Georgetown 

. School System Director of Cur- 

riculum and Instruction who 

was also a longtime teacher in 

, the Wakefield school system. 

Both candidates came high- 

ly regarded by members of 

Stoneham's search committee 

as well by their references. 

"We've gotten very positive 

references. I'm confident we 

have very accurate and very 

thorough input," School Super- 

intendent Dr. Joseph Connelly 

told the committee before intro- 

ducing the candidates. 

"I'm really pleased to bring 

before you tonight two finalists 

I feel have very strong creden- 

tials." 

Billerica Memorial High 

School Principal Dr. Richard 

Safier and Georgetown School 

System Director of Curriculum 

and Instruction Anne H. 

Patriquin sustained a third 

round of interviews last week, 

with each displaying a breadth 

of knowledge of curriculum 

development and government 

mandated programs, as well as 

a high degree of competence in 

technology, budget manage- 

ment, and organizational, ver- 

bal, and writing skills. 

But in the end, it was 

Patriquin, who got the nod 

Irom both Casey and the School 

Committee for her greater 

involvement in K-12 curricu 

lum, grant writing, and class- 

room experience. 

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10,2006-PAGE SS-3 ' 

Student lunches up 25t in Burlington 

By JOHN WHITE 

BURLINGTON - Stu- 

dents will face increased 

school lunch prices when 

they,go back to school. 

Recently, the School 

Committee voted 4-1 to 

raise the prices to all stu- 

dents by 25 cents. 

/ The vote follows the 

news th'at for the first time 

in many years, the food 

service program made 

money in the past fiscal 

year. 

However, Food Service 

Director Cynthia Kazan- 

jian, citing increased costs, 

said the increase is needed 

to maintain the positive 

cash flow. 

Prices for students at 

the elementary and middle 

school level will go from $2 

to $2.25 and at Burlington 

High School the price will 

rise from $2.25 to $2.50. The 

cost for adult lunches will 

go from $3 to $3.50. 

Director of Operations 

and Finance Craig Robin- 

son noted the profit for fis- 

cal 2006 ($6,060) and lauded 

Kazanjian and the staff. 

"They run a great pro- 

gram," he told the commit- 

tee. He reported participa- 

tion has increased at all 

schools. Robinson said that 

if the proposed increase 

was approved, the pro- 

jected profit for next year 

is about $8,000. 

Kazanjian said the in- 

crease is needed due to the 

increased cost of food, 

equipment costs, and wage 

increases for staff. 

"We now need to take a 

very'aggressive stand for 

next year," she stated. 

Kazanjian added that 

there will be changes in the 

selections. 

Freedman takes part in 

principal shadowing 

WAKEFIELD Wakefield 

High School Principal Elinor 

Freedmaivhas been named as 

one of a dozen Massachusetts 

principals who will be taking 

part in the 2006-2007 Chinese- 

U.S. Principal Shawdowing 

Project. 

This program, which will 

extend throughout the upcom- 

ing 2006-2007 school year, is 

sponsored by the China 

Exchange Initiative (CEP 

and the China Education 

Association for International 

Exchange (CEAIE). 

"I wish we could hire them 

both," Connelly said before rec- 

ommending that the School 

Committee appoint Patriquin. 

The committee, liking what 

they heard from both candi- 

dates and from Patriquin in 

particular; voted 4-0 in favor of 

the appointment. 

Patriquin taught at Wake- 

field High SchooPToF 25 yeaTs- 

before moving her career to 

Georgetown. 

"I think Stoneham is a good 

fit. I've spent most of my 

career in Wakefield. I see them 

as similar communities. I feel 

professionally it's a good fit for 

me," she told the committee. 

"I think I'm also ready to 

become an assistant superin- 

tendent of schools because it's 

the job I do. If Georgetown was 

bigger, that would be my title." 

Patriquin also displayed sen- 

sitivity in the realm of profes- 

sional development, particular- 

ly how it can sometimes affects 

veteran teachers, and keeping 

those programs meaningful. 

"You need to know about 

adult learners," she said of her 

approach to that area of 

responsibility that she will take 

on as well in Stoneham. 

She also spoke with pride 

with regard to her visibility 

within the schools. 

"I schedule a half day every 

week that is sacred. By being 

in the building, I get involved 

in the classrooms," she said, 

adding that she considers it 

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The program receives 

financial support from the 

Freeman Foundation, builds 

partnerships between school 

administrators to promote 

mutual intercultural under- 

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ships between administrators 

from Massachusetts and 

peers in China. 

The project, now in its 

third year, will continue in 

November 2006 with a visit by 

twelve Chinese administrators 

In April 2007, a total of 

twelve U.S. administrators 

will visit their Chinese coun- 

terparts at schools in China. 

During the week of October 

28 through November 4. a 

schedule of shadowing events, 

including classroom visits, 

and meetings with various 

school and community groups 

will be developed for the visit- 

ing administrator's stay in 

.Wakefield. 

A host family is currently 

being sought for the visiting 

Chinese administrator who 

will shadow Freedman, 

Any family who is interest 

ed in hosting should contact 

Freedman at Wakefield High 

School, 781-246 6440, or via e- 

mail at freedmaiwwakefield 

.kl2.ma.us. 

For more information on 

this intercultural initiative. 

visit the program website. 

www.TheChinaExchangelniti 

ative.org 

For the latest news out of 

the Wakefield Public School 

Department, visit"www.wake 

field.k!2.ma.us 

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Wednesday (S: 15 - 7:15 pm 

Owner -Director 

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Artistic Coordinator 

Sam Fiorello * 

"We're changing the 

paradigm from healthy to 

healthier," she said. 

Commenting on the sur- 

plus last year, committee 

member John Vanella told 

Kazanjian, "In my mind 

you have accomplished the 

impossible." 

Vanella noted that food 

service was once subsidized 

through $100,000 in the 

budget. 

He asked if participation 

would drop if prices in- 

creased. 

"It will fall off to start, 

then it will come back up," 

responded Robinson. 

Kazanjian cautioned that 

without the increase, the 

deficits would return. 

"It's as simple as that," 

she said. 

Committee member Mi- 

chael DeSimone asked if 

the increase could be 15 or 

20 cents. 

Kazanjian said that if 

the increase is 25 cents, 

there will not be a need for 

another increase for some 

time. 

Committee Chairwoman 

Christine Monaco^tast the 

dissenting vote. 

"I have a problem with 

increasing the elementary 

and middle school from $2 

to $2.25," she stated. 

Monaco said she also 

wanted public input and 

suggested deferring a vote 

until the next meeting. 

"I came in planning to 

vote no on this," she said. 

adding she would stick to 

that position if there was 

significant opposition from 

the public. 

The issue of participa- 

tion levels was raised 

again. 

Kazanjian stated it has 

increased from 33 percent 

to 52 percent. 

Addressing the effect of 

price increase, she said 

there is generally a 1 per- 

cent loss for every 10 per- 

cent the price goes up. 

Committee member Ste- 

phen Nelson noted the work 

of Kazanjian and said he 

would go along with her 

recommendation. 

"I think this committee 

ought to support her." he 

said. "I don't think it's an 

unreasonable amount." 

However, Nelson said he 

also wanted to defer a vote 

so he could get feedback 

from the public. 

In response to a ques- 

tion, Kazanjian said it is' 

important for the prices to 

be set as soon as possible 

because of reporting re- 

quirements with the federal 

government. 

Vanella said he would 

back the proposal, stating 

there has not been an in- 

crease for three years, so 

the increase amounts to 

around eight cents per 

year. 

After the increase was 

voted. Monaco commented, 

"I really wanted to give 

people a chance to express 

their opinion on that." 

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'AGE SS-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSnAY AllrtllSTQ m onnfi 

THE NEWLY RENOVATED and expanded $18.5M 

Batchelder School in North Reading will welcome 

elementary students in September. A portion of the new 

building appears in the foreground. A section of the 

renovated 1917 building is in the upper right corner. 

(Transcript photo by Maureen Doherty) 

In Lynnfield 

Middle school hires new 

assistant principal 

William G. Furbush will join part of the Maine Army National 

the Lynnfield Middle School as Guard, from November 2003 

the assistant principal for the through March 2005. As a 

2006-2007 school year. sergeant at the Tactical 

Furbush last position was Operations Center in Mosul, he 

world languages department head was decorated by the Army two 

and German teacher at York times for outstanding job 

Middle School in York, Maine, performance and motivation, 

where he has worked since fall most rccenjly with the Army 

2000. He became the department Commendation Medal in 

head in September 2002. He also December 2004. 

served as the summer school site Prior to his work at York 

coordinator for the school this Middle School, Furbush was a 

past year, and was an Fulbright teaching assistant for 

administrative intern working grades 9 through 12 at the 

along with the principal and Austrian Ministry of Education 

assistant principal. in Althofen. Austria. From 1997 

While at York Middle School, to 1998, he created activities and 

Furbush was deployed to Iraq as lessons to teach English as a 

^^ s^^M 

second language, and provided 

tutorial services for the 

community. 

Furbush also worked as a 

supervisor coordinator and tutor 

for the Onward Tutor Program in 

Orono, Maine, and worked as a 

mutual fund accountant for the 

Forum Financial Group in 

Portland. 

The new assistant principal 

also has experience in the athletic 

realm. At various times, he 

served as the York Middle School 

baseball coach, assistant track 

coach, and coordinator of the 

after-school ski club. 

Getting accepted 

Grades still at top for colleges 

. Perhaps unfairly, more pres- 

sure than ever before is on 

today's high school students. 

The number of high schoolers 

who want to continue on to col- 

lege is ever-increasing. Since 

the competition is stiff, 

prospective collegians must 

demonstrate experience in a 

wide range of activities in addi- 

tion to academics in the hopes 

of standing out from the rest. 

While no two admissions 

boards are the same, students 

hoping to make a name for 

themselves among the sea of 

applicants can bank on a hand- 

ful of resume builders to ensure 

they pass the admission board 

litmus tests. 

• Grades. High schoolers 

can have a resume that boasts 

such things as class president, 

homecoming king or queen, 

tutoring underprivileged kids, 

etc, But if the grades aren't 

there, the admission likely 

won't be, either. Which isn't to 

say straight-A's are a necessity. 

But good grades remain the 

foundation and the foremost 

thing admission boards exam- 

ine throughout the decision 

process. 

The "Princeton Review" 

points out that schools look at 

grades all the way through a 

; 

schoolastic career, meaning the 

typical "senioritis" that settles 

in for high school seniors 

should be cautioned against to 

avoid damaging" a GPA stu- 

dents worked three and a half 

years to achieve. 

• Classes. In addition to con- 

sidering how well you did in 

school, admissions boards will 

look at what classes were 

taken. For instance, a B aver- 

age in honors-level courses will 

likely look better than an A 

average in standard-level class- 

es. Advanced-placement classes 

are especially appealing as 

they are college-level courses 

and will provide perhaps the 

most genuine glimpse as to 

how well you can perform aca- 

demically in college. Students 

who don't qualify for honors or 

AP classes, however, should not 

feel certain schools are off-lim- 

its. Just make sure the classes 

you take are legitimate ones 

(i.e., courses in mathematics, 

English, foreign language) and 

that you do well in each. 

• Standardized Test Scores. 

While some schools have 

reduced the emphasis placed 

on ACT or SAT scores over the 

years, the fact of the matter 

remains thev are still very 

important to most higher learn- 

ing institutions. Good grades 

might get you admission, but 

good grades coupled with high 

test scores will get you in and 

likely get you scholarship or 

grant money, a big bonus 

thanks to rising tuition and 

room and board costs. Taking 

tests such as the ACT and SAT 

seriously is imperative and 

often worth whatever the cost 

may be to prepare. Few schools 

look beyond test scores as a 

chief admission consideration, 

and fewer yet don't look at the 

scores at all. A strong perfor- 

mance from students without 

the grades will also raise an 

eyebrow on a few admissions 

boards. 

• Activities. Much debate 

has been made over just how 

big a role activities play in get- 

ting kids into college*. The 

National Association for Col- 

lege Admissions Counseling's 

(NACAC) State of College 

Admission report for 2005 

showed that perhaps extracur- 

riculars are overrated among 

applicants (and maybe even 

underrated by colleges). Slight- 

ly more than 50 percent of the 

661 schools that responded to 

the survey said extracurricu- 

ujijitiujjjii mi, 

Miuuirltx tAbl appealing in Daily limos - Chronicle (Reading, Wobuin, Winchos'er. Builinglon. Wakolicld) 

Lynnfield Villager, No Reading [ronicripl, Wilmington & Tewkibury Town Crier, Slonehom Independenl 

In North Reading 

Batchelder school to he ready 

for students in September 

By Maryanne Soucy 

and Bob Turosz 

North Reading Transcript 

The public with get a chance 

to check out the new and 

improved L.D. Batchelder 

Elementary School in North 

Reading before it officially 

opens to students on the first 

day of school, Wednesday, 

September 6. 

An open house will be held 

at the school at the end of 

August, according to School 

Committee member Jerry 

Venezia, though an official 

time and date was not set as of 

press time. 

Project cost $18.5M 

The Batchelder School is the 

town's oldest school and it had 

been deteriorating over the 

years. Its original 1917 

section was renovated to 

current standards while its 

exterior appearance was 

preserved -- including a 

controversial replacement of its 

slate roof — to maintain the 

building's historic integrity. 

lar have little or no impor- 

tance whatsoever when deter- 

mining admission Despite 

that, high school kids would be 

wise to look at that glass as 

half full, meaning that almost 

50 percent do value extracurric- 

ulars such as a job or sports 

experience. 

Where such activities are 

most valuable may not be in 

getting a student into college, 

but preparing him to do well 

once he gets there. Balancing a 

job. school and a social life is 

something many college stu- 

dents might struggle with. 

Those who have been down 

that road already in high 

school will have a leg up on 

their future classmates. 

• -Recommendations. Again, 

similar to extracurriculars, a 

good recommendation holds 

limited weight among many 

schools, greatly paling in com- 

parison to the importance 

placed on grades and test 

scores. Still, a glowing recom- 

mendation can turn a border- 

line candidate into a lock, and 

a potential scholarship winner 

into someone who no longer 

needs to,worry about paying 

for college. Choosing who will 

write a recommendation is 

important as well, as the stu- 

dent will want a teacher who 

knows about him in and out of 

the classroom and who can 

offer better insight into who he 

is as a person as well as a stu- 

dent. 

• Class Rank. This can be 

completely irrelevant depend- 

ing on the school. Students who 

ranked #1 of a a graduating 

class of 12 won't look as good 

as those who finished atop a 

class of 450. Also, if fellow 

classmates did poorly, being a f 

the top of a class that barely 

graduated won't be too impres- 

sive, either. Some schools don't 

even release or compile class 

rank, so it might be entirely 

moot. Still, class rank is some- 

The Batchelder is located 

within the town's Historic 

District which sets standards 

for historically accurate exterior 

finishes. 

The 1950s wing, which 

included the cafeteria, was razed 

to make way for the expansion, 

as were the modular classrooms 

that had been used for several 

years to house the school's 

fifth-grade classes due to an 

ever-growing elementary 

population. 

The total price tag of the 

two-year construction project 

was $18.5 million. 

Students bused to 

Stoneham for 2 years 

For the past two academic 

years, the students in grades 

K-5 were bused to Stoneham 

where they attended classes at 

the old Central School. The old 

Central School was selected to 

be leased by North Reading 

because its size enabled the 

entire Batchelder community to 

be kept together during their 

two-year sojourn. 

Summer vacation began two 

days early for Batchelder 

students this year to enable 

faculty and staff members time 

to pack up their classrooms for 

the move back to North 

Reading. Furnishings and 

classroom materials were 

moved into the school, 

beginning July 24. 

About 60 percent of the 

furniture used by students and 

staffls being recycled back into 

the building, therefore, a 

replacement schedule will be 

necessary to maintain high- 

quality materials, according to 

the Batchelder School 

Improvement Plan for 2006- 

07. This plan was recently 

accepted by the School 

Committee. 

"It's been a long haul and a 

nice two years in Stoneham," 

Batchelder School Principal 

Sean Killeen told the School 

Committee. "The old Central 

School served us well. I think 

we made the right choice (in 

selecting the Central School), 

but everyone is excited about 

coming back to North 

Reading." 

"It's been a long haul 

and a nice two years in 

Stoneham. The old 

Central School served 

us well. I think we 

made the right 

choice...hul everyone is 

excited about coming 

back to North 

Reading." 

-Sean Killeen, 

Batchelder Principal 

Venezia commended Killeen 

as well as the Batchelder staff 

and faculty for making the 

two-year relocation work. 

"When we put this plan 

together the last couple of 

^cars, it was fraught with peril. 

You guys made it work. You 

could have been negative about 

it and you weren't. You and all 

the parents were extraordinary." 

Additionally, the School 

Committee offered its thanks 

to the families of students at 

the town's other schools for 

making the best of the 

circumstances during the 

construction. Many families 

had to contend with changes in 

starting and closing times at 

the town's other schools in 

order to make the busing 

schedule work due to the longer 

commute to Stoneham. 

Schedule changes 

Superintendent of Schools 

Dr. David Troughton pointed 

out that with the re-opening of 

the Batchelder, ail of the 

schools will revert to their pre- 

construction schedules. 

The Batchelder will be the 

"late" elementary school in 

2006-07 while the Hood and 

Little Schools will be the 

"early" schools. In the past, the 

Batchelder and the Little shared 

the same schedule while the 

Hood was on the opposite 

schedule. However, the 

Batchelder school population 

will grow in size in September 

to the point where it cannot 

share bus routes with other 

schools, the superintendent 

explained. 

Rainy spring interrupted 

construction 

In spite of construction 

delays caused by the 

extraordinarily heavy rains in 

May and June, the school will 

be ready to accept students in 

time for the first day of school 

as planned. 

The original completion dale 

was July 1. But the torrential 

rains flooded the transformers, 

and came through those 

transformers into the building 

which forced some work on the 

site to be halted, Venezia 

explained to the School 

Committee. 

Venezia added that the 

situation was adequately 

addressed and the replacement 

parts were ordered, but the 

delays it caused made it 

impossible to have the 

building completed by July I. 

A new "substantial completion 

date" was set for August 1. 

Among the goals in the 

coming school year contained 

in the School Improvement 

Plan are promoting and 

fostering a sense of awareness 

and appreciation for the new 

Batchelder School by the 

community. The open house 

will be the first step in 

meeting that goal. 

As the cover of the school 

improvement plan states: "New 

location, same results = 

Excellence." The new address 

of the Batchelder School is 175 

Park St., North Reading. 

Students vote favorite 

school lunch 

School lunches have come a 

£? "ESS. ?!° ,lon g wa y since the m y ster y 

vm'

MIDDIf SFX FAST appealing in Diiily [ime> Chioniclc (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Burlington, Wokolinldl. 

Lynnfield ViBogei No Reading Ironicnpl, Wilmington A Inwksbury Town Cr.cr, Sionoham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10,2006-PAGE SS-5 

School Calenders 

Austin Preparatory 

School Calendar 

August 21) 

New Parents Information 

Session 

- Student hospitality event 

for grade 9 from 6:00 p.m. to 

7:30 p.m. 

August 30 

New Parents Information 

Session 

- Student hospitality event for 

grades 6, 7, 8, and 9 from 6:00 

p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 

September 5 

Teacher Inservice Day 

(No School) * 

September 6 

Registration for Grades 6 to 9 

(8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.) 

Registration/Orientation for 

Grades 10 to 12 (12:15 p.m. to 

2:30 p.m.) 

September 7 

First Day of School for All 

Students 

September 15 

Schoolwide Liturgy 

September 21 

' Back-to-School Night 

(Grades 6-8) 

- Event for all parents of stu- 

dents in grades 6 to 8 from 

7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 

September 27 

Back-to School Night 

(Grades 9-12) 

- Event for all parents of stu- 

dents in grades 9 to 12 from 

7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 

October 4 

Student Evaluations Due 

-Submission deadline is 8:00 

a.m. 

October 9 

Columbus Day Observed (No 

School) 

October 18 

Testing Day for Students in 

Grades 6 to 11 (Dismissal at 

11:30 a.m.) 

- College Visitation Day 

for Seniors 

- Staff Development from 

12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. 

November 5 

Fall Open House 

- Event to be held from 1:00 

p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

November (i 

Second Quarter Begins 

November 15 

Evening Open House 


p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

November 18 

Entrance Exams 

-Exams to be held from 8:30 

a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 

November 20 

Parent Conferences for All 

Grades 

- Conferences to be held from 

2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 

from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 

November 21 

Thanksgiving Recess Begins 

at End of School Day 

November 27 

Students Return from 

Thanksgiving Recess 

December 6 


ftiflt* Tke Toj, 

DaKcelCeiciet 

- Deadline for submission is 

8:00 a.m. 

December 9 

Entrance Exam Make-Up 

Session 

- Exams to be held from 8:30 

a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 

December 20 

Winter Recess Begins at End 

of School Day 

January 2 


(No School) 

January 3 


Winter Recess 

January 15 

Martin Luther King Day 

Observed (No School) 

January 16 to 18 

- Semester Exams for 

Grades 9 to 12 

- Half Day of Classes for 

Grades 6 to 8 

- Noon Dismissal for All 

Students 

January 19 

Headmaster's Holiday 

(No School) 

January 22 

Third Quarter/Second 

Semester Begins 

February 8 

Academic Conferences 

i Invitation Only) 

February 14 



8:00 a.m. 

February 16 

February Recess Begins at 

End of School Day 

February 26 

Students Return from Febru- 

ary Recess 

March 26 

Fourth Quarter Begins 

April 5 

Holy Thursday Observed (No 

School) 

April 6 

Good Friday Observed (No 

School) 

Calender to SS-6 

Stoneham 

from SS-3 

crucial to be visible at parent 

meetings and student activities. 

"I think it's real important 

that you are there for the kids. 

That's the business we're 

in., and the kids appreciate 

very much. It's a way that you 

let them know you're there for 

them." 

When asked by School Com- 

mittee Chairman Kristin Russo 

about future career aspirations, 

Patriquin said that her goal is 

to become an assistant superin- 

tendent of schools. 

"I see this as my strength 

working in concert with a 

superintendent." 

Pending contract negotia 

tion. Patriquin is expected to 

replace Josepn i.asey as assis- 

tant Superintendent of Stone- 

ham schools, a posjUon he has 

held for five years/as he moves 

his career to Melrose to 

become that school system's 

superintendent 

In Wilmington 

'Dad's Group 9 springs into action 

By PHYLLIS NISSFW 

WILMINGTON - Sledding 

party without snow? No prob- 

lem. 

Picnic area without tables'.' 

Not any more. 

The North Intermediate 

Dads' Group is turning 'boys 

will be boys' into a really good 

thing, and school wish-lists into 

'bench'mark opportunities. 

"The Dads' Group goal is to 

have fun with the kids at the 

North Intermediate School," 

said Chris Coakley, the contact 

person for Wilmington's not-so- 

old-boy network. 

"We also try to make a little 

money that can be used by the 

school to make things a little 

better for kids, teachers, par- 

ents, and the town," Coakley 

said. "My guess on how it got 

started is that it's related to the 

fact that most dads would love 

to be more involved, but it's 

Lunch 

from SS-4 

al organization of more than 

55,000 members who provide 

high-quality, low-cost meals to 

students and are dedicated to 

feeding children safe and nutri- 

tious meals. 

With an estimated 17. per- 

cent of children and adoles- 

cents ages 2 to 19 overweight, 

nutrition education and proac- 

tive awareness programs are 

vital. The 'Vote' campaign will 

help inform parents and stu- 

dents on the importance of bal- 

anced, nutritious meals and 

show how healthy lunch options 

have evolved. Federal Dietary 

Guidelines for Americans set 

standards for essential protein, 

vitamins and minerals and 

limit calories from fat for 

meals within the federally 

funded National School Lunch 

lYogram (NSLP) which serves 

2!) million children daily. 

In recent years, school 

nutrition programs have intro- 

duced healthy cooking tech- 

niques with the integration of 

more fresh fruits, vegetables 

and whole grains. Today's 

lunch trays reflect nutritious, 

balanced meals in age-appro- 

priate portions that appeal to 

students' lastes. 

Election results will be 

revealed during National 

School Lunch Week on October 

11. Visit www.VoteForSchool- 

Lunch.org to cast a vote or 

www.SchoolNutrition.org for 

more information on school 

programs. , 


Reading, MA 

781-944-3205 

Director: Lila Moukalled 

lamoukalled@comcast.net 

Open House & Registration 

Sunday, August 27th ~ 7-9 pm 

Offering professional training for pre-professional 

dancers in: • Ballet • Jazz • Lyrical • Modern • Tap 

• Hoof • Hip Hop • Break • Pointe •"Salsa • Ballroom 

(Ages 2-1/2 - Adult) 

Come Celebrate Our Grand Opening Year 

Register now for week-long Dance Camps including many styles of 

dance, fitness, nutrition and pilates! Guest teachers will provide cul- 

ture enriched styles from around the world. 

•August 21st- 25th for Grades 5-8 ( 9 am - 4 pm ) 

•August 28th - September 1st for Grades 9-12 (9 am - 4 pm ) 

On-going Adult Classes include: 

♦ Salsa: Mondays @ 7 pm 

♦ Hip Hop: Wednesdays @ 8 pm 

♦ Fitness: Mondays, Tuesdays @ 8 pm 

and Thursdays @ 7 pm 

♦ Tap: Thursdays @8pm 

Fall Registrations now being accepted! 

CALL FOR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE 

difficult to help out during 

school hours." 

In this case, his story is her 

story, too. Five years ago, 

when Michele Nortonen 

became North Intexmediate 

principal, she invited parents 

to an open house to meet her, 

spoke about her vision for the 

school and what she'd like to 

implement, based on past suc- 

cesses in other school districts 

where she'd been a principal. 

"I talked about the correla- 

tion between student success 

and parent involvement and 

suggested a vehicle - called 

The Dads' Group' - for dads to 

get more physically involved," 

Nortonen said. "I had a sign-up 

sheet available and by the end 

of the meeting, about half*a 

dozen names appeared on it." 

She called each person, 

invited him to a meeting, and 

suggested he bring a friend. 

"And the rest," she said, "is his- 

tory." 

At her other schools, the 

gyms had been open, so after 

each monthly meeting, the 

guys got together to shoot 

hoops. 

"That was a real hook," said 

Nortonen. "Unfortunately, our 

court is already rented out, but 

that hasn't stopped our dads 

from participating in a very 

active way. Membership in the 

group is fluid, mainly because 

the kids are here only two 

years. The dads understand 

that like any organization, they 

don't have to attend every 

meeting. E-mails are shared, 

and information gets out one 

way or the other. In fact, one of 

the dads, whose only daughter 

is now at (the Middle School), 

still has a connection with us! 

It's a great way for dads to net- 

work with one another while 

making a positive contribution 

to their child's education and 

school." 

Contribute they have, paving 

their way with popcorn, pizza, 

chips, and a dash of improv. 

Take last winter's premiere 

event. 

"You'd think that picking a 

February date in New England 

would pretty much guarantee 

snow, but you never know about 

New England weather," said 

Coakley, of the sledding party 

scheduled during last Febru- 

ary's school vacation. 

Did they suffer a meltdown 9 

Yes, and no. 

"Some kids played football, 

soccer, and basketball outside." 

said Coakley of the delightful 

way-too-early spring weather 

that day. They toughed it out, 

though. 

"We got maybe 50 people by 

the end," he said. "We were 

looking at losing money, but 

our rough count at the end 

resulted in a couple of-dollars 

for the school. The best part 

was that the kids were full of 

hot dogs, burgers, chips, and 

soda " 

And the men, as always: hot 

stuff. 'Cafeteria in this case 

referred to the cafeteria, but 

did not include the kitchen: 

Coakley and the big guys 

grilling, 'dogs' boiling in a 

turkey fryer, 

"To use the kitchen would 

have involved an extra fee." 

said Nortonen. "so we had a 

cook-out, but an eat-in." 

Thank goodness, again, for 

that school cafeteria, and these 

'reel' men. 

"We were going to show the 

new 'Charlie and the Chocolate 

Factory,' said Coakley, "but we 

put 'Cats and Dogs' in first to 

get the projector up and run- 

ning. By the time we got every- 

thing hooked up and working, 

the three kids that had showed 

up for the movie didn't want to 

stop it. We watched all of 'Cats 

and Dogs,' then half of 'Charlie 

and the Chocolate Factory.' 

"A couple of people went 

home even happier with some 

nice raffle winnings - ski tick- 

ets, Wilmington towels, candy 

basket. T-shirt. DVD...." 

When it comes to work-life 

balance, these men take a back 

seat to no one. 

All work and no play? Not 

for these working dads whose 

homeaway-from-home 

improvements include purchas- 

ing benches for the school gym, 

buying and building three large 

wooden picnic tables for teach- 

ers and students, and chipping 

in on a 'double curving' slide 

upgrade that the students real- 

ly wanted on the new play- 

ground. 

Past events include a trip 

with "lots of excited and scared 

kids" to'the Livingston Haunted 

House in Tewksbury; UMass 

Lowell-BC hockey at the 

Tsongas Arena, attended by 160 

of Wilmington's finest; Man 

chester, Nil Wolves Arena fool- 

ball, Lock Monsters hockey, 

and a movie night at school.' 

"We showed the movie 

Robots' to around 2(X) parents 

and kids'' said Coaklev. 

"A free movie and free pop- 

corn kept everyone happy. We 

asked the kids to bring some 

food for the local food bank, 

and we collected over 100 items. 

Nine winners at the raffle 

after the movie each took home 

a set of four tickets to any- 

UMass Lowell sports 2005-2006 

games - hockey at Tsongas 

arena, men's and women's bas- 

ketball at Costello gym." 

Meetings, they say, are a lot 

of fun. 

"We hold seven or eight one- 

hour meetings during a given - 

year," said Coakley "Currently, 

we meet at 8 p.m on the sec- 

ond Thursday of the month at 

the North Intermediate School 

Library to make our plans. 

Meetings are very casual and 

often fun. Typically, we come 

up with a 'to do' list for an 

upcoming event, and we each- 

volunteer to do something. We 

also discuss how we might 

spend any funds that we have 

at the end ol the year from our 

raffles. 

"Our best accomplishment," 

said Coakley. "is our success in 

happy kids. In addition, we 

dads feel great about our work. 

Who wouldn't be proud of 

memorable times with our kids, 

going to games with family and 

friends, spending time at 

school when the kids aren't 

working'.'" 

The group is, they'd be the 

first to point out, politically 

correct and all-inclasive. 

But just admit it, guys, 

where would you be without a 

woman's touch? 

"Michele Nortonen," said 

Coakley, "is the honorary dad." 

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\

PAGE SS-6-WEDNESDAYATHURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10,2006 

Calender from ss-5 

April 13 

April Recess Begins at End 

of School Day 

April 23 

Students Return from April 

Recess 

April 25 

Senior Evaluations Due 


8:00 a.m. 

April 27 

Student Evaluations Due for 


- Deadline for submission 

is 8:00 a.m. 

May 7-18 

Advanced Placement Exams 

May 21-23 

Senior Final Exams 

May 28 

Memorial Day Observed (No 

School) 

May 29-31 

Semester Exams for 


- Noon dismissal from exams. 

May 29-31 

Year-End Activities for 

Grades 6 to 8. 

June 1 

Bacalaureate Mass 

- Event begins at 4:00 p.m. 

June 2 

Commencement Ceremony 


June 5 

Faculty Meeting 

June 10 

Final Grades Due 

- Deadline for submission 

is 10:00 a.m. 

June 18 

Last Day of School if No 

Snow Days Used 

June 25 

Last Day of School if All 

Snow Davs Used 

Burlington School 

Calendar 

August 28-29 

Teacher Inservice Days 

(No School 

August 30 

First Day of School 

September 4 

Labor Day Observed 

(No School) 

October 2 

Yom Kippur Observed 

(No School) 

October 9 

Columbus Day Observed 

(No School) 

October, 16 

Early Release Day lor 

Elementary Students 

-Parent-teacher conferences 

and professional develop- 

ment after classes end. 

October 18 

Eariy Release Day for 





October 24 

Early Release Day for 





October 26 






November 10 


("No School) 

November 22 



-Early Release Day for All 

Students 

November 27 



December 5-8 

Early Release Day for Mid- 

dle School Students 

- Parent-teacher conferences 

after classes end. 

December 22 


of School Day 

- Early Release Day for 

All Students' 

January 2 


Winter Recess 

January 15 


Observed < No School) 

February 16 


End of Schol Day 

February 26 


February Recess 

April (i 

Good Friday Observed 

(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


Recess 

May 28 

Memorial Day Observed 

(No School). 

June 1 

Lynnfield High School 

Graduation at 6:00 p.m. 

June 20 

Tentative Last Day of School 

Lynnfield School 

Calendar 

August 28-29 


(No School 

August 30 


September I 


(No School) 

October 2 


(No School) 

October 9 


(No School) 

October 16 






October 18 






October 24 






October 26 






November 10 


(No School) 

November 22 




Students 

November 27 



December 5-8 


dle School Students 


after classes end. 

Manufacturers of Quality Bedding 

Mark the date, don't be late! 

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December 22 


of School Day 

, - Early Release Day for 

All Students 

January 2 


Winter Recess 

January 15 


Observed i No School' 

February Hi 



February 26 



April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 2!1 


Recess 

May 28 


(No School) 

June 1 

Lynnfield High School 

Graduation at 6:00 p.m. 

June 20 

Tentative Last Day of School 

North Reading 

School Calendar 

September 5 

Stall' Orientation Day 

(No School' 

September (i 


September 11 

Little School Parents' 

Orientation Night 

September 20 

Batchelder School Parents' 


September 21 

Hood School Parents' 


September 2(1 

High School Back-to-School 

Night 

September 27 

Middle School Back-to-School 

Night 

October 1 

Early Release Day for All 

Students 

October 9 


(No School) 

November 1 


Students 

November 10 

Veteran's Day Observed (No 

School) 

November 14-17 


dle School Students - 

- Parent-teacher evening con- 

ferences to be held Novem- 

ber 14 and 16. 

- Parent-teacher afternoon 

conferences to be held 

November 15 and 17 

November 20 

High School Evening Parent- 

Teacher Conferences 

November 22 


- Early Release Day for all 

students. 

November 27 



November 20 


Students 

December 0 - 8 

Early Release Day for Ele 

mentary Students 

- Evening parent-teacher 


December 6. 

- Afternoon parent-teacher 


December 7. 8. 

December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 

Students Return from Winter 

Recess 

January 15 



January 16-19 

High School Mid-Year Exams 

January 17-19 

Early Release Days for High 

School Students 

January 29 

Kindergarten Changeover 

February 7 


Students 

February 13 

Kindergarten Registration at 

Batchelder School 

-Registration for 2007-2008 

school year. 

February 14 


Hood School 

-Registration for 2007-2008 

school year. . 

February 15 


Little School 

MIDDIE SI X I AM o,.,,,„„,,,.,, [Xiily |,mo, - Ch.on.cle (Reading. Woburn, Winchester, Burlington. Wokeneiai. 

ineld Villogni No Ranting Ironscnpr, Wilmington & Tewlibury Town C.ier. Stoneham Inoeponden 

Registration lor 2007-2008 

school year. 

February 16 



February 26 



February 27 

Snow Date for Batchelder 

School Kindergarten Regis- 

tration 

March 1, 2 

Snow Date for Hood and 

Little School Kindergarten 

Registration 

March 7 


Students 

March 8 

High School Evening 

Conferences 

March 12 

Public Budget Hearing 

March 21-23 

Early Release Days for Ele 

mentar) Students 

- Evening parent-teacher 

conferences on March 21 

- Afternoon parent-teacher 

conferences on March 22, 23 

April 4 


Students 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


April Recess 

May 2 


All Students 

May 28 


(No School) 

June 6 


Students 

June 8 

High School Graduation 

June 25 

Last Day of School for 

All Students 

Our Lady of 

Nazareth Academy 

Calendar 

September 6 

First Day of School for 

Sophomores, Juniors and 

Seniors 

- Classes to be held from 8;00 

a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 

September 7 

First Day of School for 

Freshmen 

- Grade 9 classes to be held 

from 8:00 a.m. tp 11:30 a.m. 

September 8 

Opening Liturgy for 


September 11 

Classes Begin for 

All Students 

September 28 

Parent-Teacher Meeting 


October 4 

High School Information Fair 


p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 

October 14 

Admissions Open House 


a.m. to 12:00 noon. 

October 18 

Testing Day for 

Grades 9,10,11 

October 18 

College Visting Day for 

Seniors 

November 9 

Admissions Open House 


p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

November 22 


at 12:00 noon 

November 27 



December 22 


of School Day 

January 3 


Recess 

January 28 - February 2 

Catholic Schools Week 

February 16 



February 26 

Students Return from Febru- 

aiy Recess 

April 5 

Holy Thursday Observed (No 

School) 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 9 

Easter Monday Observed 

(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

• April 23 


Recess 

May 12-W 

Spring Musical 

May 18 

Prom 

May 23 

Senior Banquet 

May 24 

Senior Graduation 

June 11, 12, 13 

Final Exams 

June 14 

Exams Make-Up Day 

Reading School 

Calendar for 

Kindergarten to 

Grade 8 

August-30 


(No School for Students) 

August 31 


(No School for Students) 

September 5 


for Students 

- Half-day for full-day kinder- 

garten students and grade 

one students. 

- Full-day for all other 

students. 

September 27 

Early Release for Grades Six 

to Eight 

October 2 


(No School) 

October 9 


(No School) 

October 25 

Early Release for Grades 

Six to Eight 

November 7 

Teacher Inservice Day, 

- No School for students in 

grades six to eight. 


to be held for kindergarten to 

grade five. 

November 10 

Veterans Day Observed 

(No School) 

November 22 


- Early Release Day for stu- 

dents grades six to eight. 

November 27 



December 13 


Six to Eight 

December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 


Winter Recess 

January 15 

Martin Luther King Jr. Day 


January 16 


January 22 

Start of Second Semester 

January 31 


Grades Six to Eight 

February 16 



February 26 



February 28 


Six to Eight 

March 14 


Six to Eight 

April 3 

Teacher Inservice Day for 

Kindergarten to Grade Eight 

(No School) 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


April Recess 

April 25 



May 28 


(No School) 

May 30 



June 26 

Last Day of School (if,all 

four snow days are used) 

- Early Release Day for All 

Students 

Reading School 

Calendar for : 

Grades 9 to 12 r 

August 28 

Teacher Inservice Day (No 

School for Students) -» 

August 29 

First Day of School for Stu- 

dents : - 

Calender to SS-7 ' 

>;

MIDDUilX LAS! uppon.my in Daily limes Chronicle (Rooding, Woburn. Winchester, Burlington. Wokelieldl, 

lynnlielo Villcioci No Reading IrOMCripl, Wilmington & Tewlcsbury Town ,ner, Sloneham Independenl 

Calender from ss-6 

September 1 

Early Release Day 

September 4 . 

Labor Day Observed (No 

School) 

October 2 


(No School) 

October 9 


(No School) 

November 7 


(No School) 

November 10 

Veterans Day Observed 

(No School) 

November 22 


* Early Release Day 

November 27 



November 29 


December 19 


- Winter Recess Begins 

January 2 

Teacher Inservice Day (No 

School) 

January 3 


Recess 

January 15 

Martin Luther King Jr. Day 

l v Observed (No School) 

January 22 

Start of Second Semester 

January 31 

/Early Release Day for 


February Hi. 


. End of School Day 

February 26 



February 28 


March II 


April 3 


(No School) 

April 6 


I No School i 

April 13 


of School Day- 

April 23 


April Recess 

May 2 


May 28 


(No School) 

June 2G 

Last Day of School (if all 

four snow days are used) 


Students 

Stoncham School 

Calendar 

September 5 


(No School) 

September 6 


(No School) 

September 7 


October 9 


(No School) 

November 10 

Veteran's Day Observed 

(No School) 

November 22 


at 12:00 noon 

November 27 



December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 


Recess 

January 15 



February 16 



February 26 


February Recess" 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


April Recess 

May 28 


(No School) 

June 8 

Stoneham High School 

Graduation 

June 18 

Last Day of School if No 


June 25 

Last Day of School if All 


Tewksbury School 

Calendar 

August 28-2!) 


(No School) 

August 30 

First Day of School for All 

Students 

August 30-31 

Kindergarten Orientation 

September I 

No School 

September 1 


(No School> 

September 5 

Kindergarten in Full Session 

October 9 


(No School) 

November 22 



November 27 



December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 


Recess 

January 15 



January 16 


(No School) 

February 16 



February 26 



April 5 


(No School) 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23. 


April Recess 

May 28 


(No School) 

June 20 

Last Day of School for All 

Students 

FALL REGISTRATION NOW GOING ON 

HOURS 9-5 DAILY 

Our excellent program provide! quality instruction in all Olympic 

Cymnaitic eventi, from Mother and Child ClaSMI (1 to 3 yean), JR. 

Gymnast ages 3 to 5 and girls ages 6 to 18. Boys gain strength 

and co ordination in gymnastics power tumbling. Many other 

exciting programs. Call 781 944-2277 for brochure or come in. 

Reading ~f 

gymnastics /fcademy. / 

172VVoburnStrrct.Rr-!(''nj Mass 018R7 

(781)944-2277 www.readinggymnasl.cs.com e-iiail gymnast* rcadinggymnaslics com 

Wakefield School 

Calendar 

September 5 


(No School) 

September 6 


October 6 


(No School) 

October 9 


(No3chool) 

November 1 


Students 


for kindergarten to grade 

eight. 

November 9 

, Early Release Day for 

Galvin Middle School 

and Wakefield High School 

Students 

November 10 


(No School) 

November 22 




Students 

November 27 



December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 


Winter Recess 

January 15 



January 22 


February 9 


- Staff Development for 

kindergarten to grade four 

staff. 


for grades five to eight. 

February 16 



February 26 



March 16 


(No Schooli 

March 28 


Students 

- Staff Development for 

Galvin Middle School and 

Wakefield High School staff. 


for kindergarten to grade 

four. 

April 5 




for kindergarten to 

grade four. 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


April Recess 

May 28 

Memorial Day. Observed 

(No School) 

June 20 

Last Day of School (if no 

snow days used) 

Wilmington School 

Calendar 

August 28 


August 29 


for Students 

September I 

No School 

September 1 

I,abor Day Observed 

(Schools Closed) 

September 27 


Students 

October 9 


(No School) 

October 25 


Students 

November 10 


(No School) 

November 22 



Early release day for ele- 

mentary students 

Parent-teacher conferences 

scheduled for this date 

November 27 



December 5 


Middle School Students 


scheduled at Middle School. 

December 6 




scheduled at elementary 

schools. 

December 22 


of School Day 

January 2** 


Winter Recess 

January 15 


Observed (No School > 

January 21 


Students 

February H; 


End of School Day ■ 

February 26 



March 7 


Students 

March 27 

Early Release Day'for 

Middle School Students 


scheduled at Middle School. 

March 28 . 




scheduled at elementary 

schools. 

April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


Recess 

May 9 


Students 

May 28 


(No School 1 

The Dancing school 

^B Ballet • Jazz • Pomte • Hip-Hop • Tap • Tumble-Funk 

*, . ^ Young Children's Classes* Bop Hip-Hop ♦ Musical Theatre 

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August 16, 9 AM-Noon 

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your child for a class 

on our website: 

thedancingschool.com 

or Call 978-664-2767 

THE DANCING SCHOOL 

276 Park Street. North Reading. MA 

(At the comer ot Park Street and Route 621 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,10,2006-PAGE SS-7 

June 19 

Last Day of School 

Winchester School 

Calendar 

September 6 


September 6-8 


Grades One to Six 

October 9 


(No School) 

October 25-27 



November 10 


(No School) 

November 22 




Students 

November 27 



December 14 


Students 

December 22 


of School Day 

January 2 


" Winter Recess 

January 15 


Observed < No School) 

January 24 


Students 

February 16 



February 26 



March 6 


Students 

March 14-16 



April 6 


(No School) 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


Recess 

May 7 


All Students 

May 28 


(No School) 

June 3 

Winchester High School 

Graudation 

June 18-19 



June 19 

Last Day of School 

Woburn School 

Calendar 

September ."i 


(No School) 

September 7 


October !> 


(No School > 

November 22 


at End of School J)a\ 

-Early Release Day lor All 

Students 

November .'7 



December si 

Winter Recess Begins al End 

ol School Day 


Stiidei.ls 

January 2 


Winter Recess 

January 15 


Observed ' No School i 

February IG 


End of School Daj 

February - 



April 6 


(No School < 

April 13 


of School Day 

April 23 


Recess 

May 2K 


(No School i 

June 22 

. Last Day Of School 

What makes a great elementary school education? 

Jsisfes^ 

• Small classes 

• Talented, dedicated u.ulu i- 

•" Music. An. Drama. Spanish 

• Friendly community aiiiKisplnii 

^ Challenging academics with a u< 

Odyssey Day School 

An AISNK and NAEYt. accredited independent «'/""/ 

lr Toddlers through tirade « 

11 Paul Ave., Wakefield • 781-245-6050 info@odysseydayschool.org 

Director/Owner 

Tracv DellaKusso 

REGISTRATION 

DATES: 

AUG. 15 THRU 17 

•4-8 I'M 

Am.. 22 THRU 24 

• 4-8 I'M 

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CLASSES RESUME 

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Financial aid available to qualifying families. 

Mew your. 

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closed circuit 7V 

CLASSES on 

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* MODI-UN 

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• AIM i! Ci vssi-.s 

• Sl'K lAl I'lvl S( MOOI 

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Visit booths & watebms perform 

Sloneham Town Day (SaLTSeptember l(>ll>) 

Melrose Victorian Fair (Sun.. September l~lh) 

Member Sloneham < hamher of ( onmiem 

Thank you for voting us #1 in 2006 

1

»M 

Middlesex East • SPECIAL SECTION 

APPEARING IN 10 LOCAL PUBLICATIONS: Daily Times Chronicle 

and Wakefield, The Lynnfield Villager, North Reading Transcript, Wilmington Town Crier, Tewkshury Town 

Crier, and the Stoneham Independent 

•2006 0 towns 

Back to Sch Ml 

established 1984 

Coming down and going up 

August 9, 10 2006 

Coming down in the near future is the old Woburn High School (at 

left above) on Montvale Avenue in Woburn. Presently a new school is 

being readied at the rear of this one and destruction of this facility is 

scheduled for this week. Above right, work is presently underway at 

the Reading Memorial High School on Birch Meadow Drive in 

Reading. Shown is the new entrance to the existing field house and 

the new corridor connecting the school to the field house, allowing 

students to enter the field house without having to go outside. 

(Staff photos) 

A YELLOW 

MINI BUS at the 

Barrows School 

in Reading boards 

local youth 

for some 

summer 

fun. 

USATsJ \J/QODS 

DANCENTERS 

where students receive outstanding training 

while building great friendships! 

Now registering for August Camps and Fall Programs 

* Classes conveniently offered days, evenings and weekends to meet the needs of 

today's busy family schedules. 

* Diverse faculty of professionals to provide your child with exceptional training in a fun, 

nurturing atmosphere. 

* Recreational classes ages 2.5 - adult, and competition teams. 

* Currently openings on 11 different teams from ages 5 through young adult. 

* Courteous, organized administration always ready to assist you. 

* Fall classes offered in Stoneham, Reading and now North Readinsl 

* Camps held at North Reading location (formerly the Studio for Dance) 

* Camp Openings still available for the following weeks: 

8/7-8/11 ages 7-11 

8/14-8/18 ages 11 & up - intermediate level 

8/21-8/25 ages 13 & up - advanced level ~ 

LET OUR QUEST FACULTY HELP YOU JUMPSTART YOUR FALL TRAININQ 

Call 781-942-3700 for free brochure and detailsl 

View our fall schedules online at www.susanwoodsdance.com 

, \\ 

I 

I , 

Cell Phones: Friends or Foe 

to School Administrators? 

Cell phones today allow 

users to do a lot more than just 

make and take phone calls. 

Students can use their cell 

phones to take and send digital 

photos, text messages, and 

even short digital video clips. 

All of these uses have the 

potential to be a disturbance 

in school classrooms. As a 

result, some schools have insti- 

tuted a ban on cell phones, or 

at least a mandatory "shut-ofF 

of phones during classroom 

hours. Since some schoois feel 

that cell phones are beneficial 

in emergency situatons, but do 

not want them to be a distrac- 

tion during lessons, the shut-off 

is a compromise for all 

involved. 

To place your ad in Call 

today... 

Don't wait! 

caH Judy at 781-944-2200 

via* 

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Come learn Dance Twirling with the 

GAN6I BAY STATE STRUTTERS 

Now in their 38th year in Woburn 

Sign up now 

for Fall Parades 

781/985-1190 

/ www.msmaj.com 

We Train Champions 

All Ages & Abilities 

Recreation & Competition

Wilmington Memorial Library

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