Wilmington Memorial Library

Wilmington 

Oi. COlO 30 1£/21/2011 0 

WILMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 

175 MIDDLESEX AVE 

WILMInJnTnK! MA 3S7-2732 

(Hvm. 

55TH YEAR NO. 1 PHONE 978- 658-2346 

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 

www.HomeNewsHere.com 

28 PAGES 

Election season 

begins 

JNomination papers availahle this week 

By JAYNF. W. Mn.T.F.R 

WILMINGTON 

Nomination papers for the 

Annual Town Election 

became available at the Tbwn 

Qerk's office on Monday, and 

already there is a race for 

seats on the Board of 

Selectmen. 

Michael McCoy and Ray 

Lepore are up for reelection 

this year, and both pulled 

nomination papers Monday, 

the earUest day they were 

available. Mark Nelson also 

puUed Monday. Nelson ran 

unsuccessfully last year 

against ■ incumbents Lou 

Cimaglia and Michael 

Newhouse. He also ran 

unsuccessfully in 1997, 1998, 

1999 and 2000. ' 

Two seats are also open on 

the School Committee, currently 

held by Dr Leslee 

Quick and Steven Higgins. 

Quick told the Crier TXiesday 

that she would seek a second 

term. 

CONTINUED PAGE 9 

Suspect flees 

toward 


Central Bank on Route 62 rohhed 

BURLINGTON - Local 

police shut down Route 62 in 

Burlington, very close to the 

Wilmington town line, 

between Chestnut Street and 

Prouty Road shortly after 

9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, 

January 5, searching for a 

suspect in the robbery of 

Central Bank. 

The Central Bank is located 

at 85 Wilmington Road 

(Route 62). At approximately 

9:30 a.m., a man reportedly 

robbed the bank stating that 

he had a weapon, but not 

showing one. 


HAPPY NEW YEAR! 

Jake Carr sipped his apple juice on New Year's Eve during 

a family get together 

(photo by Maureen Lamoureuxwww.shootingstarspix.com) 

Looking ahead into 2011... 

Busy year for 

School Dept. 

g^.TAYNE W. Mnj^gg 

WILMINGTON - The dawn 

of 2011is an opportune time to 

take stock of goals and initiatives 

for the New Year. The 

Crier talked to 

Superintendent of Schools 

Joanne Benton about her 

ftoME|fcWS[tREcoii 

To reach 

The Town Crier 

Call: 978-658-2346 

vision for 2011 and about what 

residents can expect to see on 

the School Department horizon. 

perhaps the biggest initiative, 

with the greatest impact 

to the town, will be the completion 

of the feasibility study 

for Wilmington High School. 

Just Tuesday the bid process 

began for the design phase of 

the project during which time 

the High School Building 

Committee wUl interview and 

hire an architect. The architectural 

f inn will manage the 

design, and through that 

process evolve a vision for the 

high school, including a 

determination between a 

remodeling of the school or a 

new building altogether. 

In the early part of 2011 


For the fourth year in a row, these Wilmington students their December Tuesdays volunteering for the Salvation Army at 

the Burlington Mall. Rear, left to Right - Makenna Munro, Jessica Ahern, Kaitlyn Parks, Kyle Munro, Evan Munro Front: 

Madison Ahem and Jack Munro. Courtesy photo 

Officer Maguire remembered 

By GORDON VINCENT 

WOBURN - Patrolman John 

B. "Jack" Maguire was 

remembered for his humor, 

his dedication to the city in 

which he worked and his 

devotion to family in an emotional 

funeral service attended 

by an estimated 3,000 people 

at the Shriners 

Auditorium in Wilmington, 

Friday afternoon. 

"I hope Jack is watching 

over this beautiful tribute," 

said Anne DeCubeUis, who 

spoke on behalf of Maguire's 

family. "It's mind-boggling. 

I've never seen the likes of it 

before." 

The route from the 

McLaughlin-Dello Russo 

Funeral Home was lined by 

people wishing to pay their 

last respects to officer 

Maguire, who was shot while 

trying to detain a robbery 

suspect, Sunday night. He is 

beUeved to be the first 

Wobum police officer to be 

killed in the line of duty. 

Wobum Police Chief Philip 

Mahoney expressed particular 

sorrow for Maguire's fam- 

ily, particularly the officer's 

wife, Desiree. 

"When our loved ones go off 

to work, they deserve to come 

home," said Mahoney, his 

voice breaking with emotion. 

"I think about the wives and 

the loved ones. Every day we 

go out those doors, we may 

not be coming home." 

On behalf of the huge contingent 

of public safety officials 

on hand, Mahoney 

remembered Maguire, 60, as 

a 34-year veteran of the force 

who approached his job with 

good humor and devotion. 

"We are all here today 

because (we) love Jack 

Maguire," said Mahoney. "He 

gave his life for the city of 

Woburn and (its) citizens." 

Though "it's hard going 

through this in my mind," 

Mahoney .recalled the events 

as they unfolded Simday 

night. Maguire was the second 

officer to arrive at the 

scene of an armed robbery at 

Kohl's department store in 

East Woburn. He was 

informed by Glenn Grammer, 


Thousands attended the services for Wobum Patrolman 

John Maguire, including Wilmington Police Oiief Michael 

Begonis. www.joebrownphotos.com 

UniFirst CEO to be featured on 

CBS's hit reality series 

WILMINGTON - President 

and Chief Executive Officer 

Ronald Croatti of UniFirst 

Corporation, an industry 

leader in the supply and servicing 

of uniforms, workwear, 

and protective clothing, will 

be featured on the hit CBS 

series "Undercover Boss," 

Sunday, January 9 (9-10 pm) 

on the CBS Tslevision 

Network. 

As part of his "undercover" 

assignment, Croatti donned a 

disguise and worked alongside 

a niunber of his employee-lteam 

Partners around the 

country to better understand 

their jobs and to see if any 

improvements might be warranted. 

"Despite the fact I had some 

difficulties performing many 

of the various tasks, I was 

pleased to see the systems 

and procedures we have in 

place to ensure quality and 

customer satisfaction are 

working nicely in the field," 

Croatti said. "The Tfeam 

Partners who 'trained' me 

were all exemplary workers 

who treated me and other coworkers 

with dignity and 

respect. And that's extremely 

important to me because it 

means our founding family 

values and family culture are 

also well entrenched throughout 

our company." 

The CBS reality series 

"Undercover Boss" follows 

top-level executives of major 

national corporations as they 

slip anonymously into the 

rank and file of their companies. 

Each week, a different 

executive leaves the comfort 

of the executive suite for 

undercover missions to see 

first hand the effects their 

corporate policies have on 

employees and the products 

and services they provide. 

Editor's Note: NFL playoff 

games on CBS could slightly 

delay the airing time of the 

January 9 episode of 

"Undercover Boss." 

Don't miss Undercover Boss on CBS this Sunday night to see Wilmington-based UniFirst 

Corp. CEO get into disguise and check out his operation from the bottom up. 

wmm.

2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

Suspect flees 

toward 


FROM PAGE 1 

The suspect was described 

as being a black male wearing 

a black hooded sweatshirt. 

Police shut down 

Wilmington Road briefly to 

search for the suspect as he 

fled on foot toward 

Wilmington. 

State Police and two of its 

K9 units joined the search 

shortly after the robbery. 

Burlington's Fox Hill 

Elementary School, located 

near the bank, was reportedly 

placed in lockdown while the 

search was ongoing. 

OfiBcer Maguire remembered 

FROM PAGE 1 

the officer who arrived first, 

that the suspect, Domenic 

Cinelli, 57, a career criminal 

out on parole, was headed 

toward a getaway car that 

had been parked on Richard 

Circle. 

Maguire headed off the suspect, 

who was also killed in 

the exchange of gunfire. 

"This man (CineUi) was 

running through the neighborhood," 

said Mahoney. 

"This very, very, terrible, terrible 

person was putting citizens 

in danger, and Jade did 

what he did to stop him." 

Speaking to his brethren 

officers, public safety officials 

and politicians on hand, 

Mahoney thanked them for 

their support though what is 

one of the most trying tra- 

vails in the city's history. 

He urged Maguire to feel 

comfort in the notion that he 

is now with his late father, 

former PoUce Chief Thomas 

Maguire, and mother Esther 

L. (McPartlin), and asked 

him "to look over his right 

shoulder" and see Woburn 

Police "Sgt. Paul" Connolly, a 

colleague who died last year. 

DeCubellis recalled 

Maguire's famous sense of 

humor, which was evident 

firom an early age. 

"He was a unique person, 

from when he was a little 

boy," she said. 

She said Maguire often 

joked about not wanting to 

retire because "the crimdnal 

element would have an 

unhealthy excitement." 

DeCubellis relayed an anec- 

dote about Maguire buying a 

sports car wên he was a 

teenager and wanting to drive 

it though it was unregistered, 

and his father was the chief 

of police. 

"He was so excited about the 

car and so excited about driving 

it," said DeCubellis. 

She said she was "overwhelmed" 

by the out-pouring 

of support from "a wonderful 

city" in which Maguire grew 

up and worked. 

"We have the best in 

Woburn; the best ever," she 

said. 

The service was officiated 

by Pastor Marsha 

Heydenrech, from the 

Lutheran Church of the 

Redeemer. 

DA claims no notice of hearing in 2008 

Gahin demands investigation into murder suspect's parole 

Bv STAFF REPORTS 

WOBURN - Woburn Mayor 

Scott Galvin sent a letter on 

Wednesday calling for Gov. 

Deval Patrick to launch an 

investigation into why the 

Woburn man who killed 

patrolman John Maguire was 

paroled in 2009. 

Career criminal Domenic S. 

Cinelli, 57, was paroled 

despite being sentenced to 

three life terms and escaping 

twice from prison between 

1975 and 1986. 

Patrick has ordered a 

review of the decision to 

parole CineUi in March 2009. 

Cinelli is alleged to have 

shot and killed Maguire when 

Cinelli and an accomplice 

tried to rob jewelry from 

Kohl's department store in 

East Woburn in December. 

Cinelli was also killed, 

reportedly as the result of 

shots fired by Maguire. Two 

Advertisement 

It's Your Money 

by Joyce Brisbois 

YOUR IRA AS ESTATE- 

PLANNING TOOL 

Did you know that the benefici- 

£iry designation on your IRA 

takes legal precedence over your 

will? And how you set up your 

IRA(s) can determine how long 

the money wiU last and how 

much will disaH)ear in taxes? 

First rule, of course, is NEVER 

name your estate as beneficiary; 

it wiU be taxed almost immediately. 

Rather, name individuals - 

and let them know where the 

beneficiary designation form is. 

It's smart to name contingent 

beneficiaries. And do note the 

amount of after-tax contributions, 

so they won't be taxed 

again. 

Beneficiaries generally can 

stretch the required withdrawals 

over their own lifetimes, letting 

the account grow and slowing the 

tax bite. But if there are several 

beneficiaries, each must take distributions 

based on the expected 

Ufe span of the oldest one. That's 

why some people divide IRAs 

into separate accounts earmarked 

for each beneficiary. 

More for your heirs, less for 

Uncle Sam - our tax professionals 

will help you make the most 

of your IRA at 

Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A. 

P.O. Box 1003 

Heritage Commons 

11 Middlesex Ave., Ste 1&2 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

978-658-5034 - office 

978-658-5717 - FAX 

jkbrisbois@aol.com - Email 

Wakefield men, Scott 

Hanwright and Kevin 

Dingwell, were arrested 

shortly after the shootout. 

Hanwright, who was allegedly 

Cinelli's lookout, was 

charged with first degree 

murdCT and armed robbery. 

Dingwell, who allegedly 

responded to a phone call 

from Hanwright requesting a 

ride, was charged with being 

an accessory after the fact. 

"The incident itself was 

tragic, and evoked a strong 

outpouring of community 

support for officer Maguire, 

his family, friends and fellow 

members of the Woburn 

Police Department," wrote 

Galvin, in a letter to Patrick. 

"However, recent information 

about the derelict 

responsible for patrolman 

Maguire's death has outraged 

the residents of the city of 

Woburn," added the mayor. 

"As you know ... Cinelli has 

been a menace to society 

since his 17th birthday, when 

he was convicted and sentenced 

to prison for assault 

and battery with a dangerous 

weapon. He has been incarcerated 

for most of his adult 

life," wrote Galvin. 

Record littered with felonies 

"At the time CineUi kUled 

officer Maguire, he should 

have been serving a life sentence 

for multiple armed rob- 

DOUG'S 

AUTOMOTIVE 

REPAIR 

WILMINGTON'S ONLY 

MOBILE MECHANIC 

"'BEST PRICES 

AROUND" 

DAY AND EVENING 

SERVICE AVAILABLE 

4-^-4' 

SNOWPLO 

i:,^' 

m-mm 

beries," wrote Galvin. 

"However, he was granted 

parole by the Parole Board in 

2009. As Mayor of the city of 

Woburn, I must demand your 

office lead an investigation of 

the facts and circumstances 

that would justify a career, 

violent criminal to be 

released into our community. 

"After studying CineUi's 9- 

page record, which is Uttered 

with violent felonies, it is 

inconceivable that the Parole 

Board could possibly beUeve 

he would not be a continued 

threat to society. 

"In closing, I must stress 

that the Parole Board, 

through its actions, has failed 

to protect the good and lawabiding 

residents of the city 

of Woburn - and the result is 

the untimely, violent, tragic, 

and unnecessary murder of 

patrolman Maguire, which is 

forever a loss to his family, 

friends and fellow officers at 

the Woburn Police 

Department. As you are 

aware, protecting the community 

is the Parole Board's 

number one duty. In this 

instance, the Parole Board 

failed officer Maguire, his 

family and this community," 

concluded Galvin. 

D.A. claims no notice of 

hearing 

A spokesperson for the 

Middlesex district attorney 

said the office would have 

objected to parole for a 

career criminal who fatally 

shot a Woburn pohce officer, 

but they were never notified 

of his parole hearing. 

John Grossman, the state's 

undersecretary of pubUc safety 

and security, told a Boston 

newspaper that two Parole 

Board employees assigned to 

notify prosecutors before 

CineUi's parole hearing in 

2008 failed to do so. 

The reasons are unclear. 

The district attorney's office 

had strongly objected to 

Cinelli's release at prior 

parole hearings. 

(Material from the 

Associated Press was used in 

this report. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

Free Small Cheese 

e tree Z Liter Soda 

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 

ANY 2 LARGE PI2ZAS 

OR- 

$3 OFF 

With Purchase 

of $25 or more 

Offers good thru 1/31/2011 with this coupon. 

Not to be combined with any other offer. 

John Kenney, employee of Kneeland Construction Company, worked at the Harnden Tavern 

on TXiesday putting a new cedar shake roof on the building. This project has been ongoing 

for the past month and should be finished by the end of this week. 

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

Wihnington High School teacher, Marissa Bortone was recently awarded the Manon 

Gleason award from the New England Association of Tfeachers for demonstrating outstanding 

promise as a teacher of Laiûage Arts. She was nominated for this award by 

fellow WHS teacher Joe Kleponis. 

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

362 Middlesex Ave. 

I 

Wilmington MA 

978-988-1911 ■ 

Enjoy our daily^ 

fresh salad, very, 

rich homemade', 

chicken soup, 

very tender char-' 

coaled steak tips and 

grilled chicken, the best pizza 

in town made of daily homemade 

dough and much more. 

We 

Lveiiver I 

Ul ol Wlbnington, parts ol North Reidliq and T»wm«»» ■ 

For our full menu visit www, mysantamariapizzaxom ■ 

6imia 

'VALENTEWSQN 

BUILDING --^ REMODELING 

WILMINGTON, MA 978-657-5900 

www.valenteandsonremodeling'Com 

• Additions - Doors & Windows 

• Bathrooms • Kitchens 

• Siding • Carpentry 

• Roofing • Gutters & Decks 

HIC Reg. #161201«CSL #65039» Fully Licensed & Insured^

TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 

'o Forms • No Cards • No Hassles • Luccfs Makes Savings Simple! SUN-SAT, • Jan 2nd -Jan, 8t 

L^81ti*^**^>»

Letters to 

/I/lthe editor 

A life saving experience 

Dear Editor, 

I would like to thank the 

Wilmington Fire Rescue and 

Action Ambulance Service for 

their actions on December 27, 

2010. 

When you see the 

Wilmington Fire Rescue followed 

by an Action 

Ambulance you know .someone 

is in trouble. 

When you see just the 

ambulance with its siren 

blaring you know someone is 

in trouble and going to the 

hospital. 

What most people don't 

think about is what could be 

going on in the ambulance. 

Thank God for the dedicated 

and trained men and 

women who are manning 

these ambulances. 

As for me on that day, if it 

hadn't been for the quick 

thinking and response of the 

Action Ambulance crew I 

wouldn't be here today. 

While being transported to 

Lahey Burlington I took a 

heart attack in the ambu- 

By Shelby Tomic 

TMHS Senior 

What most people don't know 

is that we usually only show 

people 10% of who we really 

are. The other 90% we hide 

away in attempts to shelter 

our emotions from everyone 

else. SADD members at 

Tewksbury Memorial High 

School attempted to break 

that other 90% last month by 

setting up an event that would 

ultimately help students not 

only open up to others, but 

also help them in trusting others 

and counting on people. 

As hard as most of us may 

try, we cannot do everything 

on our own. Sometimes it's 

good to have people that you 

can trust for support or use for 

a crying shoulder, it's what we 

WCTV 


Community Television 

By Bill Robert 

Operations Manager, WCTV 

Well, the temps are dropping 

and the snow is falling, and to 

a die-hard hockey fan such as 

I that can only mean one thing 

- HOCKEY IS BACK! The 

Wildcats Boys and Girls varsity 

hockey teams have 

returned - not only to the 

rinks of Northeastern 

Massachusetts but to the 

channels of WCTV as well. 

Coach Steve Scanlon's Boys 

Varsity team is coming off an 

amazing season, finishing out 

the first undefeated regular 

season in school history 

(goir^ 19-0-1). Though they 

were eventually caught in the 

State Tournament Ity defending 

champion Newburyport, it 

was still a campaign of viiiich 

they can all be quite proud. 

That team included 16 seniors, 

meaning we will have a 

"new-look" Wildcats team this 

year. Defensive Captains 

Brian Hurley and John 

Malone, as well as standout 

forward Cam Foley and goaltender 

Joseph Aucoin will lead 

this year's Cats team in their 

quest for another title in this, 

their last year in the Cape 

Ann League. 

The Girls Varsity team, 

under Coach Joe McMahon, is 

looking to improve on the 3-17 

record th^ amassed last year. 

They will make that attempt 

lance. They had already prepared 

me before this and 

when it happened they were 

ready and brought me back 

to life so that when we 

reached Lahey I would have a 

chance. 

I can't say enough about the 

crew of Action Ambulance 

Service that responded to my 

call. 

I applaud their professional 

and caring attitude of what 

was happening to me. 

I woidd also like to thank 

the doctors and nurses' of 

Lahey, Burlington. 

Shortly after arriving there 

I took a massive heart attack 

and was told if I had been five 

minutes later, there would 

have been no chance for me. 

Thanks to the Emergency 

Dept. and Action Ambulance 

Service I'm still here. 

The service and caring of 

all was outstanding 

Thank you one and all. 

Stanley Kakleas 


ômnM,tm 

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,2011 

Betsy's Best Bets 

by Betsy Woods McGuire 

Post Christmas Blues 

If you can't decide among a Shepherd, a Setter or a Lab, get them all, adopt a mutt. 

(SPCA) 

It was a Christmas to 

remember - niy beloved dog, 

Trooper, died the day after I 

was alone. Bill left on 

CJiristmas Day to visit with 

family in Buffalo, a blizzard 

was on the way. Gerry helped 

me get "R-ooper to the vet, 

where his life ended peacefully. 

Quite a wWle back I read a 

short story in the UTNE 

Reader about a woman who 

went berserk cleaning when 

something bad happened. 

The story was about the passing 

of her closest friend and 

how she practically remodeled 

the house in a frenzy of 

"grief cleaning." I never forgot 

that story because I have 

some of her in me. Some of 

us eat a three-pound box of 

Cheez-Its or take to the bed, 

others simply fall apart. 

When I came back home, 

late morning on the 26th, I 

started by throwing out half 

of what was in my closet, 

aiming toward the hall, with a 

strong arm attitude of "who 

needs this */x&%#$+.'' I 

found one of those gigantic 

black plastic leaf bags - 

onward to the shoes, garbage, 

utensils, mixed up with dog 

things that I couldn't bear to 

look at. No sorting or recycling, 

no time for that, I was 

on a mission to cleanse and 

purge myself of all irfiysical 

TMHS SADD 

and mental clutter - new day, 

new chapter, get a grip, pidl 

myself together. 

I have an ancient Mighty 

Mite canister vacuum that 

works as well today as the 

day I bought it - long hose, 

sniall brush on the end, good 

for getting behind and 

beneath and into every dusty 

crevice and comer. It's a 

wonder the little motor didn't 

ecplode with me on hands 

and knees crawling around 

the floors, up on a chair 

reaching for the tops of doors, 

inside cabinets. Finally the 

plug snapped out of the wall 

as I headed for the roof. 

After that I decided to try and 

break my neck on a long walk 

over slippery sidewalks - and 

almost succeeded. But I 

needed COLD air on my face 

- I love the smell and feel of 

winter air, a kind of strong 

oxygen for the soul, another 

coping mechanism for when 

something goes wrong, no 

doubt. I walked it off. 

Memories of DOG, as I 

called Tl-ooper, swirled in my 

head. The funniest story, not 

funny when it happened, but 

by far the best story was the 

time I reached over DOG 

when he was on the bed, at 

the exact moment he heard 

something outside that set 

him off. This one-hundred 

poimd German Shepherd 

TMHS Students Confront Destructive Lifestyles 

The 90% of SADD You Don't Know 

call life and it's healthy. This 

event, which took place after 

school one day in December, 

was a re-creation of MTV's 

show "If you really knew me." 

What students were asked to 

do was simply to open up and 

be honest. 

It doesn't seem that hard, 

right? Wheft you're faced with 

honesty and trusting others 

with that 90%, it isn't that 

easy, but this really opened 

my eyes to how much courage 

people have and what people 

go through on a daily basis. 

Not everyone's life is perfect; 

we all have our flaws that 

make up that we really are, 

but most of us don't take a 

step back to see that about 

each other. This event helped 

me realize that I'm not the 

only one who has struggles 

and flaws, and I found that 

there are a lot of people that I 

can trust to lean on and go to 

when I need help. This opened 

my eyes to the pain other people 

go through everyday and 

how a simple smile and hello 

may get someone through 

their day. 

Not only did this SADD event 

help me feel better about my 

struggles, but it also got me 

thinking about bullying. This 

meeting was not to address 

bullying, but it explains why 

someone may act mean or 

rude It's not because they just 

feel like being jerks; it may be 

a defense mechanism in order 

to shelter themselves from 

any more pain. You may be 

having a bad day, but before 

Around the Dial 

zvith WCTV 

you say something hurtful or 

rude, think about the other 

person. What they go through 

may be 10 times worse than 

you could even imagine. I 

guess what I'm getting at is 

that there is a reason behind 

everything, take the chance to 

look past the image people put 

out there, and really try to see 

that 90%. TYy to see that person 

for who they are, and not 

what th^ do. It's not a hard 

thing to grasp and it certainly 

isn't asking much. You just 

may find healing for yourself 

when you take the chance to 

show that 100%, ultimately to 

show you and everything you 

are. 

The Icemen (and Icewomen) Cometh 

with the help of Senior 

Captains Kelly Brandano and 

Meghan Pickett, \dio will be 

leading a number of new faces 

themselves. Goaltender 

Bridget Santos, who served as 

backup last year for l^ylor 

Manning during Amelia 

Woodbury's extended absence, 

has the starting job between 

the pipes this year for the 

Lady Cats. 

As was the case last year, the 

Wildcats Boys and Girls 

Varsity home games will be 

televised on WCTV-E. I'U be 

doing the play-by-play once 

again this season (my fifth 

season with the Girls' team - 

where did THAT time go???) 

for both teams, with WCTV 

Volunteer Bob Boyce handling 

the camera duties. 

The Boys and Girls Varsity 

games will mostly be airing 

on Monday, Wednesday, and 

Friday nights on WCTV-E 

(Channel 10 for Comcast viewers/Channel 

39 for Verizon 

FiOS subscribers). For exact 

air times (and possible other 

air times), consutt the listings 

available MI our website at 

www.wctv.org. 

By the way, if you have a 

child involved in a sport or 

activity not seen on WCTV, 

and you would like it to be 

seen by the people, call us at 

(978) 657-4066, and we can 

show you how to get your 

games and/or events on 

WCTV. Don't have a camera? 

Not a problem. As a WCTV 

member, you have access to 

our professional quality camera 

equipment. Don't know 

how to use a camera? Once 

again, not a problem. We can 

provide the training you need 

to shoot and edit video just 

like a pro. Call WCTV at 

(978)657-4066 or visit our stu- 

dios at 10 Waltham Street - 

we'll tell you about the equipment 

we have and the training 

programs we offer. 

NOTE: DVD copies of each 

game telecast are available 

(once the game actually airs) 

for $15 per DVD copy. For 

more information, call or visit 

WCTV and ask about getting 

copies of the games. 

How to submit news items... 

The Town Crier goes to press on Wednesday afternoons 

and has a deadline for submissions as of noon 

on Mondays 

Preferred Submission Method: 

E-Mail to sbjork@yourtowncrier.com 

E-Mail guidelines: 

• News releases, news tips or information, letters to 

the editor - send either as copy in the original email 

or as an attached TEXT or Word document. 

• Photos/images - send as an attached JPEG at a 

minimum of 2(X) resolution. Please do not embed the 

image within a Word document. 

• All submissions must be accompanied by name, 

ad(fress, airi a daytime te^ôoe mm&er. There 

are no exceptions. 

Other sulmtission me^tods: 

• Deliver to the Town Crier offices at 1 Arrow Drive 

in Wobum, MA during business hours, 9:00 a.m. to 

5:00 p.m. 

• Submissions may also be mailed to - Tbwn Crier, 

1 Arrow Drive, Wobum, MA 01801 

came straight iq), with the 

full weight of Ws powerful 

body, directly under my chin 

(OUCH!). Both of us were 

dazed for a second or two. 

When I touched my mouth, I 

felt blood oozing and ran to 

get a face cloth. Then the 

other hand reached for ice 

cubes, doctoring nQ'self, patting, 

wiping, icing. After a 

\^Mle things seemed under 

control so I went to the Post 

Office. Well. As I stood in 

line I felt "something." I 

grabbed for a tissue ^^ch 

stuck to the blood that was 

oozing again. I brushed hair 

away from my face w^ch 

smeared the blood across the 

side of my cheek, along with 

pieces of rolled tissue. 

EJveryone was staring at me. 

I'll tell you, when you have 

blood coming out of your 

mouth at the Post Office, you 

go right to the head of the 

line. As I kept my hand over 

my mouth, I mumbled, "My 

dog, he hit me, sorry, I 

thought it was okay, sorry, oh 

my God." The place went 

dead quiet - the clerk looked 

like he'd turned to wood as he 

waited on me. I hurried out 

the door feeling hideous. It 

was snowing, and I wiped the 

windshield as best I could - 

red and white snow was going 

every-which-way. With one 

hand on my mouth, driving in 

snow, I miraculously made it 

to the Health Center, looking 

like an ax murderer had 

come after me. But typical of 

a rather jaded receptionist, 

she handed me a clipboard 

and told me to fill out the 

paper work. End of story: a 

mouthful of stitches. A few 

months later, sitting in the 

dentist chair, having forgotten 

all about the "accident," 

my dentist stopped short, 

gave me a peculiar frown, 

paused, looked back inside 

my mouth again, and said, 

"What the hell happened to 

you?" 

So, where is all of this leading 

me? Not sure yet. The 

question is, should I give it 

some time - learn to live without 

dogs? Who needs all the 

dirt and destruction, care and 

inconvenience, expense, emotional 

turmoil at the end? 

One time several years ago I 

expressed these feelings to 

my vet, Dr Bailey, when one 

of niy two dogs was nearing 

the end (I've always had 

more than one dog - until 

Trooper - overlapping and 

replacing immediately). Her 

words are cemented in my 

head. She looked down at niy 

dog, gesturing toward her and 

said something like this: "Do 

you really want to give up aU 

of this love and devotion and 

pleasure because the end is 

hard and hurts - a normal 

part of life?" 

Mth two exceptions iytt^n I 

bought pure-bred Shepherds 

from breeders), shelters are 

wêre I go first when looking 

for a dog. Everyone loves a 

ptqW> so cute, playful and 

lovable to nurture and rtxM, 

but I prefer to rescue a fullgrown 

dog who knows his way 

around and deserves a second 

chance. There are quite a few 

shelters in the greater Boston 

area. Over Uie years I've 

been to most, but once I discovered 

the MSPCA Nevins 

Earm in Methuen, well that 

was it - I've returned over 

and over. TD begin with, I 

love that it's a farm so I get to 

see farm animals. Fbr some 

reason I'm drawn to farm animals 

- my parents were "city 

people" so the only e}q>lanation 

I can come iq) with is, I 

must have been a farmer in 

another life. 

The Nevins Farm is a 55- 

acre animal care conq)lex for 

all kinds of animals. E^rery 

year about 7,000 cats and 

dogs and otlier small animals 

find their way to the Nevins. 

The farm also provides shelter 

to over 900 farm animals, 

including horses, goats, 

sheep, pigs, chickens, geese 

and ducks - and sometimes 

cows, donkeys and llamas. 

The adoption process is 

thorough and realistic. The 

staff is well-trained at matching 

animal to new owner. 

Counseling is offered on animal 

behavior, training and 

siQ>port. They want an animal 

to be placed ONCE in the 

right home, so lots of questions 

are asked and answered. 

All my experiences at the 

Nevins have been good - in 

fact, the very best dog I have 

ever had was a hard-to-place 

mutt from the Nevins. 

The other night, I guess it 

was the boredom and dullness 

of no in-and-outing, up-and 

downing, feeding, brushing 

and shuuuushing, watchingout-for, 

tripping over, having 

to come home to "no dog" 

that made me type into the 

computer MSPCA Nevins 

Earm. Up poH)ed the picture 

of a close look-a-like of 

Popeye, the hard-to-place, 

best dog of my life. I found 

myself ûed to the picture -1 

clicked on it and typed in "tell 

me more about this dog." Did 

I reaUy do that? I hope they 

don't answer me back. After 

all, winter is no time to get a 

new dog - everyone blows 

that. 

Questions/Comments: betsymcg@com.cast. 

net 

PLEASE RECYCIE 

Stuiutt&OImr 

CetDbsiburp - Wilmington 

Office located at: 

One Arrow Drive, Wobum, MA 01801 

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

E-Mail: Office@YourTownCrier.com 

Publication No. 635-340 

A Publication of the Wobum Daily Times, Inc. 

One An-ow Drive, Wobum, MA 01801, published every Wednesday 

Founder: Capt. Larz Neilson 

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

Advertising: Marcy Ragucci News Editor: Stephen Bjori< 

Sports Editor: Jamie Pote 

Subscription prices: Payable in advance. 

In Wilmington and Tewksbury: $33 a year. Elsewhere $42 a year. 

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

errors in advertisements. A reprint will be made of any part of an advertisement 

in which the error affects the value of the advertised item. 

1»erlodlcals postage paid at Wobum, MA 01801 and additional entry points 

Postmaster please send address changes to: 

Town Crier, One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 

NEW>A

Gome Join Us In CelebraUng Serving Thq 

CommuttityFor i 

Vm Great Quality, Price and S&mce 

9k ^mFm 


RTE. 129, WILMINGTON (LOWELL ST.) at WOBURN ST. 

978-658-8667 DELI DIRECT: 978-658-SUBS (7827) 

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7AM-9PM • SUNDAYS 8AM-6PM • Visa • Mastercard • AMEX 'ATM 

Meat Specials 

Holiday x 

Roast y 

Beef 

Fresh 

Veal^ 

Cutlets 

Fresh 

•^Pofk 

Tenderloin 

w 

1 00 VJ 

EDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY • JANUARY 5th-8 

KITCHEN 

Fresh All Natural 

Boneless Skinless 

Thin Sliced 

Chicken 

Cutlets 

$029 

Pork 

Tenderloin 

Sausage 4 

& Spinach ^ 

Soup 

Pork 

Tenderloin 

LB 

Made Fresh at 

LUCCI'S 

JDaysaWÎ! 

from Our MOien 

Jo Yours,,,,, 

LB 

Leg Quarters 

Invite the 

In-Laws Over! 

Fresh 

Cod 

Fillets 

Fresh Baked Goods 

Mini Cakes 

Asst 

Var. 

Cweight p^, 

• sponge Cake 

• Brownies 

• Choc. Cake 

$ 

• Carrot Cake 

• Blueberry Muffins 

•and More!! 

ONLY 

Health & Beauty Aids, 

m. 

Pro-Health 

Toothpaste 

$299 

oz 

Save 

80C 

m 

Deodorant 

2.6-1 

3.25 

OZ 

Save up 

to IOC 

PANTENE 

Shampoo & 

Conditioner 

$299 

Save 

$1.30 

12.6 

OZ 

Of FICE SPACE OR lEASE 

M4/sf/year • 691sf, 1587sf 

Call LuccI Realty H'ust 

978-658-8086 

Veggies 

L|%J 

Frozen Specials I Dairy Specials 

Jose Ole t 

Taquitos ^ 

Save $1.00 

Pepperidge tf\J^ 

Farm 9.5-11.7502 y Mk/ 

Sides 

Smw up 

to 90c 

Best Yet 

Ice Cream 

Sandwiches 

Celeste 

Pizzas 

5119 

Asst 

For One Var. 

Friendly's 

Cream 

56 

m 

OZ 

Country î 79 

Crock L 

45 

m 

OZ 

Stonyfield 

Non-Fat 

Whipped 

Cream 

9.3 

OZ 

Save 

Aero Topping $hi8 

Save 

$130 

Beaters 

Hood 

Cottage 

Cheese 

m 

Florida's 

Natural 

Orange save 

Juice $2.78 

OZ 

II 

II 

\6 

OZ 

u^ 

59 

FL 

OZ 

89 

15-16 

OZ 

Drag 

Ricotta '99 

2 lbs 

I WM/PS 

• NO CA 

Visit our Website: https//www.lucclsmarket-COlll 

afe. Email: john@LuccisKlai-ketpCOin

Tewksbury Police Log 


HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

Wilmington Police Loj 

Monday, 

Dec 27 

12:04 a.m.. Police responded 

to a report of a domestic disturbance 

on Lakeview 

Avenue. 

2:14 p.m. A motor vehiclerelated 

accident occurred in 

the vicinity of 131 POnd St. 


accident occurred at 

the intersection of East Street 

and Carter Street. 

Patrick James Carroll, 27, 

of 196 Salem Street, 

Wilmington, was arrested at 

333 Main Street on the basis 

of a warrant. 

Tuesday, December 28 

9:24 a.m. A motor vehiclerelated 


the vicinity of 1900 Main St. 






the vicinity of 1469 Andover 

Street. 




Street. 




Street. 



the vicinity of 10 Homestead 

Lane. 



the vicinity of 571 South St. 




7:02 p.m. A motor vehicle 

was reported as stolen while 

it was left parked and running 

outside of an 1120 Main Street 

business. 

Cori Mulvanity, 23, of 321 

Ames Hill Drive, Tewksbury, 

was arrested at 918 Main 

Street and was charged with 

assault and battery. 

WiUiam R. Mulvanity, 25, of 

205 Hill Street Extension, 

Tfewksbury, was arrested at 

918 Main Street and was 

charged with assault and bat- 

tery and disorderly conduct. 

Wednesday, December 29 

2:07 p.m. Police responded 


on County Road. 









on Tfenth Street. 



the vicinity of 85 Main Street. 

Sean J. O'Connor, 25, of 5 

Hamden Street, Maiden, was 

arrested in Bedford and was 

charged with armed robbery, 

assault with a dangerous 

weapon, and larceny under 

$250. 

Thm^day, December 30 




9:40 a.m. A larceny reportedly 

occurred at a 203 South 

Street residence. 

2:58 p.m. PoUce responded 

to a report of shoplifting at 

333 Main Street. 




8:00 p.m. A Lake Street 

property was maliciously 

damaged. 



the vicinity of 875 East Street. 



the vicinity of 112 Whittemore 

St. 

Friday, December 31 



the vicinity of 10 Main Street. 

5:25 p.m. A motor vehicle 

parked on East Street was 

burglarized. 



at 450 Main Street. 

Clifford D. Budau, 38, of 25 

Hammond, Waltham, was 

arrested at the intersection of 

Pond Street and Whipple 

Road and was charged with 

operating a motor vehicle 

under the influence of hquor. 

operating a motor vehicle 

with a suspended Ucense and 

speeding. 

Saturday, January 1 



the intersection of Shawsheen 

Street and Ballard Street. 

1:56 a.m. Malicious damage 

occurred at a 95 Main Street 

business. 



the vicinity of 302 Old Main 

St. 



the intersection of Shawsheen 

Street and Windham Road. 


to 333 Main Street for a report 

of larceny. 



the vicinity of 38 Baldwin St. 



on Baystate Road. 

Richard Eklund, 19, of 271 

WUder Street, Lowell, was 

arrested in the vicinity of 20 

International Place and was 

charged with disorderly conduct. 

Robert GorsM, 19, of 140 

Vernon Street, Tewksbury, 

was arrested in the vicinity of 

85 Baystate Road on the basis 

of a warrant and was charged 

with assault and battery. 

Sheikh-Abdou Mustafa, 47, 

of 56 Harrison Avenue, 

Wakefield, was arrested at 918 

Main Street and was charged 

with indecent assault and battery 

on a person 14 or olden 

Dominic PeUegrino, 39, of 86 

Lee Street, Tewksbury, was 

arrested at his home and was 

charged with two counts of 

assault and battery. 

Samuel Waweru, 36, of 450 

Main Street, Tbwksbury, was 

arrested at 450 Main Street 

and was charged with assault 

and battery. 

Sunday, January 2 

1:54 a.m. Police responded 


on Baystate Road. 



on Boisvert Road. 

Monday, 

Dec. 27 



the intersection of Main 

Street and Bridge Lane. 


accident occurred on 

Adelaide Street. 

U:15 a.m. Police responded 


at a residence on 

Fay Street. 

11:59 a.m. PoUce responded 

to a report of a disturbance 

occurring at Hess Gas 

Station, located on Main 

Street. 




Aldrich Road. 

Tuesday, December 28 



Ballardvale Street. 

Wednesday, December 29 

U:13 a.m. A motor vehiclerelated 


the vicinity of 316 LoweU 

Street. 

U:43 a.m. A motor vehiclerelated 


Main Street. 

2:07 p.m. PoUce responded 



Veranda Avenue. 




Hathaway Road. 

Thursday, December 30 



Main Street. 



Main Street. 



West Street. 



Church Street. Jacqueline 

Petinge, 49, of 13 Appletree 

Lane in Wilmington, was 

arrested in connection with 

the incident and was charged 

with leaving the scene of an 

accident involving property 

damage, negUgently operating 

a motor vehicle, failing to 

stay within marked lanes of 

travel, and operating a motor 

vehicle while under the influence 

of alcohol. 



West Street. 

Friday, December 31 

10:31 a.m. Commercial 

property on Jonspin Road 

was burglarized. 

2:29 p.m. A snow plow was 

stolen from a property on 

Andover Street. 




Grove Avenue. 

Ryan Kindred, 25, of 2 South 

Street in Wilmington, was 

arrested on Main Street on 

the basis of a warrant. 

Stephen Teque, 55, of 15 

Che£s in Training - Time change! 

WILMINGTON - Is your 

child an aspiring chef? 

Wilmington Recreation is 

ready to help them on their 

culinary journey! We are 

offering three different classes 

allowing students in grades 

2 - 5 to learn to prepare different 

foods using all local 

ingredients. 

In Basic Pasta MakinglOl on 

Tuesday, January 11, students 

will learn how to make, roll, 

flavor and cut their own 

pasta. Participants will prepare 

the filling and create 

handmade ravioli., Each stu- 

dent will bring home a box of 

their own fresh made pasta or 

ravioli. 

In Fresh Crepes on Tliesday, 

January 18, students will prepare 

crepes using a multigrain 

batter with both sweet 

and savory fillings. Class 

concludes with a 15 minute sit 

down to sample the class creations. 

In the Smoothie Making 

Class on Tuesday, January 25, 

students will participate in a 

Food Network-Style challenge 

to create the best tasting 

smoothie. Eadi team is given 

Charlotte Street m 

Dorchester, was arrested oij 

Lowell Street on the basis of ^ 

warrant and was chargeij 

with operating a motor vehi^ 

cle with a suspended driver's 

license 

Saturday, January 1 

4:01 a.m. Police assisted in 

removing an unwanted person 

from a residence on 

Lawrence Street. 

2:50 p.m. The windshield ol 

a vehicle parked on Avalon 

Drive was smashed malicioxisly. 


to a report of a domestic di&i 

turbance at a group home on 

High Street. A 16-year old 

juvenile was arrested at the 

scene and was charged with 

two counts of assault and battery, 

assault and battery with 

a dangerous weapon, resist; 

ing arrest, and threatening to 

commit a crime. 

Jarid Chopelas, 18, of 2 

Archstone Circle in Reading, 

was arrested in the vicinity of 

316 Lowell Street and was 

charged with resisting arrest, 

illegally possessing a Class C 

substance, and illegally possessing 

a Class C substance! 

with the intent to distribute , 

Sunday, January 2 * 

7:06 p.m. A vehicle parked 

at a residence on Poulioi 

Place was vandalized. > 

Max Wilkins, 20, of 11 

Westdale Avenue in Salem, 

was arrested on Main Street 

on the basis of a warrant. 

a blender, an array of local 

fruits, yogurts, juices and 

other local ingredients to 

work with. Each student will 

go home with a personalized 

card of their fruit smoothie 

recipe and a full belly! : 

The cost for each class is $30 

per participant. Class time 

has changed - classes will be 

held at the Buzzell SenioE 

Center from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. 

To register for this or other 

Recreation Department programs 

stop by Town Hall, 

Room 8. For more informa-^ 

tion, call (978) 658-4270. \ 

Will the Internet ktl 

newspapers? 

Did instant 

coffee 

l

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 

i Wilmington Library Notes 

by Christina Stewart 

Childienls Programs 

Roister for programs online 

at www.wilmlibrary.org 

"Calendar of Events" or by visiting 

or calling the Children's 

Room at (978) 694-2098. 

Eyes on Owls 

Tuesday, January 11, 7pm 

Rîstration required 

Who's watching you? Find 

out at this live ovd program to 

be presented by naturalist, 

Marcia Wilson, as she offers 

educational, close-i^) views of 

these secretive birds of prey 

found in New England as well 

as other parts of the world. All 

ages. 

Music & More with 

Bemadette Baird 

Wednesday, Jan. 12, 6:30 pm 

Registration required 

Bemadette Baird presents 

music and movement for toddlers 

and young children 

through age three. Sing, play 

musical instruments and 

dance! 

Book Discussion for Ages 

9 & Olden 

If You're Rea^g This, Ifs 

Too Late 

by Pseudonymous Bosch 

Friday, January 14, 3:30 pm 

This stand-alone sequel to The 

Name of This Book Is Secret 

follows Cass and Max-Emest as 

they discover the Museum of 

Magic, crack more secret 

codes, and solve new mysteries 

in their attempt to thwart the 

tferces Society's ambitions of 

discovering immortaUty. This 

humorous combination of fantasy, 

mystery and adventure 

shouid provide for a Uvely discussion. 

Copies of the book 

may be reserved by visiting or 

calling the Children's Room. 

Drop-in for the discussion. A 

door prize and snacks will be 

provided by the Friends of the 

Library. 

Adult Programs 

Please register on the 

TEWKSBURY - Need help 

keeping your New Year's resolutions? 

The Tewksbury 

Public Library is here to 

help! Sign up for our FREE 

classes this January! 

On Wednesday, January 12 

at 6:30 p.m., leam how to fix 

up your house with home 

improvement expert Marie 

Leonard. Is it (finally) time 

tackle those home improvement, 

repair, and decorating 

projects? "This class is for 

you! 

Marie Leonard, owner of 

Marie's Home Improvement 

and author of Marie's Home 

Improvement Guide, has been 

teaching home repair to 

women for years. Leonard 

believes that women shouldn't 

have to depend on others 

for home repair. Leonard is 

helping thousands of women 

save money and time, con- 

Eyes on Owls Tuesday, January 11, 7 pm 

Calendar of Events for this 

series at www.wilmlibrary.org 

or call 978-694-2099. 

Yoga Basics with Jen Ryan 

Thursdays, Jan. 6 & 13, 7 pm 

Jen Ryan, owner of Ihe Yoga 

Loft in Wilmington, will provide 

an introduction to the different 

types of yoga, will explain the 

benefits of yoga, and will lead 

participants in movement. Jen 

has been practicing yoga since 

the early 90s and has studied 

with local and national master 

teachers. Attendees are encouraged 

to attend both classes and 

to wear comfortable clothing. 

A Tea Tonr throng India 

and Sii Lanka 

Tuesday, February 1, 7 pm 

Join Danielle Beaudette, 

owner of the Cozy Tea Cart in 

Brookline, N.H., as she shares 

pictures, stories, and tastes of 

the teas she encountered in her 

travels through India and Sri 

Lanka. 

Bollywood Film Series: 

Monday, February 7, 7 pm 

Bride and Prejudice 

Come enjoy this Bollywood 

adaptation of Jane Austen's 

most famous book. 

Monday, February 14, 7 pm 

Monsoon Wedding 

A wonderful film centered on 

an Indian wedding. The wedding 

brings far flung family 

members together and laughter, 

drama, and love ensues. 

Concert featuring Map of 

the Universe 

(Indian influenced music) 

Tuesday, February 22, 7 pm 

The trio, Map of tiie Universe, 

touches upon Indian influences; 

introducing listeners to the vast 

area of music called "eastern 

music." A percussionist, a flute 

player, and a keyboardist harmonize 

to highlight some 

shared attributes of jazz and 

Indian forms. Please join us for 

this deUghtful evening of music. 

Drop in Book Discussion, 

In Spite of the Gods: the rise 

of modern India by Edward 

Luce 

Thursday, February 24, 7 pm 

Reporting from India in 

recent years for the British 

newspaper Financial Times, 

Edward Luce distills from his 

e^)eriences this assessment of 

the country's social, economic, 

and international situation. 

Join Adult Services Librarian, 

Katie Huffman, for a discussion 

of India and its rise to power. 

Books available at the library. 

Flavors of India, G)oking 

Dononstration 

Monday, February 28 , 7 pm. 

Join Priyanka Sancheti, cooking 

instructor at the Boston 

Center for Adult Education, as 

she demonstrates how to prepare 

chicken tikka (skewered 

grilled chicken) with cilantro 

mint chutney and mango lassi 

(mango smoothie). 

Registration limited to 25 attendees 

Teen Programs 

Register for programs online 

using our Calendar of Events at 

www.wilmlibrary.org or by visiting 

or caUing (978) 694-2098. 

Teen Fantasy Gaming 

Group 

Tuesday, January 11, 3 pm 

Whether you play Magic: The 

Gathering, Dungeons & 

Dragons, or something else, 

join this popular gaming groiq) 

and be part of a self-contained 

fantasy game 

Teens: Urban Legend Fact 

& Fiction 

Thursday, January 20, 3:30 pm 

Registration required 

A cousin's friend's sister 

knew someone who ... was able 

to identify urban legends, 

Internet hoaxes, and faked photos. 

Can you do the same? Put 

yourself to the test and see if 

you can tell what to believe - 

and the tell-tale signs of a 

hoax! (For teens grades 6-12.) 

Tewksbury Library Notes 

New Year's Resolution Solution 

classes at Tewksbury Public Library 

quering the fear of do-it-yourself 

work. 

On Wednesday, January 26 

at 6:30 p.m., leam how to 

organize your home with professional 

organizer Maxine 

Gautier. Is your a house a little 

messier than you'd care to 

admit? Do you find your keys 

in the weirdest places? Do 

you keep EVERYTHING? 

This class is for you! 

Maxine Gautier, founder of 

Out from Under Professional 

Organizing, has been organizing 

homes, offices and lives in 

Boston area for over a 

decade. Her lively presentation 

wiU highlight common 

home and office organization 

problems and outline strategies 

for success. You'll be 

raq)osed to proven organizing 

techniques you can put to 

immediate use in your home 

or office and hopefully laugh 

while you leam. 

For all "New Year's 

Resolution Solution" classes, 

the Meeting Room opens at 

6:15 p.m. Classes begin at 6:30 

p.m. Registration is strongly 

recommended as it aids presenters 

and library staff in 

planning. Register by stopping 

by the Reference Desk, 

calling 978-640-4490 ext. 207, or 

visiting the library's calendar 

of events (www.tewksburypl.org). 

Registration is limited. 

Light refreshments will be 

provided. Door prizes will be 

awarded. 

These classes are FREE 

thanks to the generosity of 

the Friends of the Tbwksbury 

Public Library. The Friends 

of the Tewksbury Public 

Library's Friendly Little 

Bookshop will be open prior 

to the event. 

'It is such a relief to know Dad nill be safe & warm this winter!' 

Introducing 

Bayberry at Emerald Court's 

Winter Stay Program 

Ensure your loved one is safe 

and warm this winter by 

arranging a 6 month stay 

with us here at Bayberry. 

Library News 

New Tutor Policy Effective 

January 2011 

The Board of Library 

Trustees approved a Tutor 

Policy at its November 16 meeting. 

"Hie policy, which becomes 

effective January 1, 2011, is 

posted in the library and is 

available on the library web 

site www.wilmlibrary.org. It is 

recommended that all tutors 

currently tutoring students at 

the library review this policy. 

EBooks 

Did you receive an eBook 

reader for Christmas? You can 

download eBooks from the 

Ubrary. Go to www.wilmlibrary.org 

and click on the 

OverDrive button. Follow the 

directions to download Adobe 

Digital Editions and Overdrive 

Media Console. Browse/search 

the OverDrive catalog to check 

out an eBook. OverDrive 

eBooks are compatible with 

Barnes & Nobel Nooks, Sonity 

Reader, Kobo eReaders, 

Pandigital Novels, and Windows 

and Mac Con:^)uters. 

FAXMAchine 

A pubUc fax machine is available 

in the front lobby of the 

Ubrary. This FAX machine can 

only be used for sending a FAX. 

A credit or debit card is needed. 

Cost of first page is $1.50, additional 

pages are $1.00. 

Goodbye, 

EeUo, 

4^..'^- 

Let's keep rocking the world with love, 

brilliance, and fire in all that we do! 

^Bernard's Jewelers 

2144 Main St. • TEWKSBURY 

978-988-8884 

Formerly in the 

Jewelers Building, Boston 

CUTTER & CUTTER 

^^\\sx^«^ Attorneys at Law 

X*)^- K\enini' & V^'eekend Appointments Available 

Richard A. Cutter - former Assistant D. A. 

"There is No Substitute for Years of Experience" 

SAVE YOUR HOUSE 

Eliminate All Your BILLS 

— BANKRUPTCY — 

Presidential Park 314 Main St.. Wilininiilon. MA 01887 

(978) 658-5687 

Century 21 ^^ Century 21 

Spindler & O'Neil C^ntUIJivi ^t^^ôod (a div. of S&O) 

247 Main St., (Rte. 28) ^"^^------fyl 299 Main St., (Rte. 38) 

No. Reading, 01864 ' ^' Wilmington, 01887 

\mM\He'HHom^\ 

SOON TO BE BUILT 3BR, 2.5 BA Colonial offering open 

concept fir plan, HW firs thru-out I st fir, LR w/gas FP, formal 

DR & relaxing FR off upgraded Kit w/Granite, s/s appl's 

& island. Complete w/2nd fir laundry & walk-up attic. 

Beautiful level lot In desirable neighborhood convenient 

to 1-93, Schools, Parks & Shops! 

List with Us 

and have 

your Home 

Advertised on 

S00+ Websites! 

New Home! 

SOON TO BE BUILT4 BR,2.5 BA Colonial on level acre+ lot 

located in easy commute neighborhood.Wonderful open concept 

fir plan offers gracious living v//quality upgrades. Granite 

& s/s Kit w/island, HW firs thru-out 1 st fir Complete w/2nd fir 

laundry & vâlk-up attic. Seconds toT & 1-93. Hurry now, still 

time to customize! ,,,„ „. . 

$539,900 

New Home!. 

GORGEOUS BRAND NEW COLONIAL on a lovely half 

acre+ lot Entertaining won't be a problem with gorgeous open 

fir plan featuring Granite, Cherry Kit w/s/s appl's, formal DR 

accented by wainscoting & tray ceiling & FR w/gas FR Front 

Farmers Porch & great deck overlooking private backyard! 

$S20s 

www.MyCZ 1 Online.com 

North Reading (978) 664-2100 Reading (781) 944-2100 Andover (978) 470-2121 

Wilmington (978) 657-8444 Tewksbury (978) 851-1021 Burlington (781) 273-2101 

ME Productions and Reel Blues Fest Present 

JAMES MONTGOMERY 

Blues Band 

FEATURING 

BRAD WHITFORD of AEROSMTTH 

& JOHNNY A 

GRAHAM WHITFORD J BROOKS YOUNG 

BAYBERRY 

A Northbridge Assisted Living Community 

Call 978.640.0194 today 

to get details and special 6 month pricing 

2000 Emerald Court 

Tewksbury, MA 01876 

www.bayberryateineraldcourt.com 

Winter Stay Guests can expect a wide 

range of amenities and premier social 

programming, including: 

• 3 Delicious Daily Meals 

• Wellness & Exercise Programs 

• Personal Care Assistance 

• 24-Hour Staffing 

• Housekeeping & Linen Service 

\^' ^^s* 

FRIDAY?FEB. 4TH 

Doors-7:00 sHow-7:30pm " Tix-135-$59 

QÛDITORIUM 

3 City hall Square, Lynn, MA 

Tickets: 800-394-l'IXX(8499) or www.lynnauditorium.aim 

V 

OX



Ann M. Hanson 

Formorly of Wilmington 

SEABROOK, NH - Ann M. 

Hanson, 85, of Seabrook, formerly 

of Wilmington, MA, 

died Saturday, January 1, 2011 

at Anna Jaques Hospital in 

Newburyport, MA with loving 

family by her side. 

She was bom August 30,1925 

in Nova Scotia, Canada, a 

daughter of the late Joseph 

and Emma (Deveau) 

Doucette. 

Ann was a graduate of 

Medford, MA High School 

with the Qass of 1943 and 

resided in Wilmington for 48 

years moving to Seabrook in 

1983. She enjoyed playing 

bingo and cards, doing puzzles 

and bowling. 

Family members include 

her son, Paul H. Hanson, Jr 

and his wife, Carlotta, of 

Holmes, NY, her daughter, 

Ann M. Alicandro and her 

husband Joseph of Danville, 

two grandchildren, Kirman 

and Luca, her brother, James 

Doucette of Wilimantic, CT, 

her sisters, Beatrice 

Yankowski of Brooksville, FL, 

Bemice Lynch of Ttewtebury, 

MA, her sister-in-law, Carol 

Hanson of Nokomis, FL, and 

Ann also leaves several close 

friends at Ocean Mist wiiere 

she lived. 

In addition to her parents 

and her late husband, Paul H. 

Hanson, she was also predeceased 

by her sisters, Agnes 

Skelton and Theresa 

Smeltzer 

A memorial mass will be 

celebrated at a later date and 

will be announced. Private 

internment will be with her 

husband at the New 

Hampshire State Veterans 

Cemetery, Boscawen. 

Assistance with the arrangements 

was by the Remick & 

Gendron Funeral Home- 

Crematory, Hampton. An 

online guestbook is available 

at www.RemickGendron.com. 

Diversity Studio, Inc. buys 

Blue Jay Marketing 

CHELMSFORD - Diversity 

Studio, Inc., a Chelmsford, 

MA based graphic/web 

design and print company, is 

pleased to announce the 

acquisition of Blue Jay 

Marketing. The two companies 

are now officially operating 

as one. In the coming 

months, the company name 

and brand will transition to 

DSI Marketing 

Communications. 

With the acquisition of Blue 

Jay Marketing, a strategic 

marketing and planning firm, 

Diversity Studio has 

enhanced the depth of company 

resources and the 

breadth of the company's 

reaches are now stronger 

than ever Although Diversity 

Studio and Blue Jay have separate 

histories, they share a 

common objective: to ensure 

absolute client satisfaction — 

and that will not change. 

Together, the two companies 

are now uniquely positioned 

to provide cUents the most 

comprehensive set of marketing 

solutions including target 

marketing, graphic and web 

design, print/mail, social 

media, promotions, media 

production, photography and 

PR. The company will continue 

to operate from its current 

location, 315 Littleton Road, 

Chelmsford, MA for the foreseeable 

future. 

Lutheran Church 

of the Redeemer 

F60 Forest Park Road, North Wobum 

(Exit 35 off Route 128) 

Reverend Keith R. Anderson, Pastor 

Sunday ■ Holy Communion 

9:30 a.m. 

10:45 a.m. Church School Ages 3-Grade 6 

(Child Care Provided) 

FAX: 781-933-3551 

Office: 

781-933-4600 

24 Hour Burner Service 

ABSOLITE OIL 

\ Company 

ABSOLUTE ^^'"" 

Price subject to change 100 Gal. minimum 

781-245-7300 

978-535-2839 

COUPON 

L.I. Maccarone 

Plastering 

BLUEBOARD & SKIM-COAT 

— Free Estimates — 

Larry Maccarone 

781-322-3101 

781-771-1723 

10.08 OFF ANY NEW SNOW eiOWER 

OR COMPLETE TUNE-UP 

PRO EQUIPMENT SERVICE 

3 BREED AVE., WOBURN, MA • 781-938-8880 

eniaii: pn>e

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER ■ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 9W 

Busy year for School Dept. 

FROM PAGE 1 

Benton and her team will 

begin developing a new 

strategic plan for the district. 

Utilizing software company 

K-12 Insight, the district will 

survey students in grades 6 

through 12, parents, staff, and 

community members. 

Strategic plans focus on the 

next five years and are tied to 

district goals, creating a 

cohesive experience 

"The results will help us 

design a strategic plan from 

the ground up," said Benton. 

"The plan will be ready for 

inqjlementation by July 1." 

liie kindergarten and integrated 

preschool programs 

will be seeking accreditation 

this year through NAEYC 

(National Association for the 

Education of Young 

Children). The process, similar 

to the NEASC (New 

England Association of 

Schools and (Colleges) accreditation 

for the high school, is 

thorough and time consuming. 

Benton estimates that it 

will take 18 months from start 

to finish. The first step, a selfstudy, 

is due in the next few 

months followed by a visit 

from the organization in the 

Spring 2011. An ensuing 

report and determination will 

foUow several months layer 

Benton says that the accredi- 

Nomination papers for 

Annual Town Election 

WILMINGTON 

Nomination papers for the 

Annual Ibwn Election on 

April 23, 2011 are available in 

the Ibwn Clerk's office. The 

seats open are two (2) for the 

Board of Selectmen, two (2) 

for the School Committee, one 

(1) for the Housing Authority 

and Redevelopment 

tation is a requirement of the 

grant funding of early childhood 

education from the 

state. 

Peter McGinn, the Assistant 

Superintendent, retired last 

spring and a search began to 

find his replacement. 

However, the selection pool 

last year was not ideal, and 

thus the hiring process will 

begin anew. The Assistant 

superintendent in Wilmington 

primarily manages curriculum, 

instruction, and professional 

development. Benton 

wants to have the new person 

in place before the end of this 

school year so they are ready 

to go for the next school year. 

Authority. The office is open 

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday 

- Friday. For any questions, 

please call the Clerk's office 

at 978-658-2030. 

MORTHEAST 

R EAL.XYRARTN ERS 

YOUR PARTNERS FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 

It 

Rachel Garrett and her friend Peter Swain, both age 5, slid down a snowbank in 

Wilmington on Monday afternoon, (photo by Maureen Lamoureux-www.shootingstarspix.com) 

Election season begins 

FROM PAGE 1 

There is also one seat available 

on the Housing 

Authority and incumbent 

John Goggin pulled his 

papers yesterday for that 

seat. One seat is also open for 

the Redevelopment Authority, 

though no one currently holds 

it. 

The Crier spoke to 

Selectman Mike McCoy about 

his candidacy. 

"I'm off and running," said 

McCoy, a 21-year veteran of 

the Board of Selectmen and 

lifelong resident. As a small 

business owner in town - 

McCoy owns Michael's Place 

Restaurant - he says he 

understands the challenges 

today's economy presents. 

Weekly notices of foreclosures 

in the Crier sadden him 

and help shape his pohcy 

decisions, such as no user 

fees for things Uke trash pick 

up, no pink sUps to town 

workers, and a commitment 

to keeping the tax rate at the 

lowest possible level for residents. 

"We have $6 miUion in free 

cash, up from $4 million. 

That says a lot about what 

ê've done in the town," 

McCoy told the Crier "I 

beUeve the residents in this 

community get a lot of bang 

for their buck." 

-McCoy added that the curpent 

members of the Board of 

Selectmen work together "as 

a team, and at the end of the 

day we are completing the 

people's business. I hope people 

will consider giving me 

one of their two votes. I've 

always delivered and I've 

always performed." 

' Quick told the Crier that the 

feasibility study for a new or 

remodeled Wilmington High 

School is part of the reason 

she is eager to serve a second 

term on the School 

Committee. 

:"I think it is a really exciting 

time to be a part of the 

' 4S^WELL WATER 

^9 CONNECTION^ INC. 

Water Well Design & Project Management 

School Committee. I feel very 

lucky to be a part of this 

group. I've gotten incredible 

insist into the workings of 

the school system. We aren't 

afraid to question things and 

we come to consensus on 

issues smoothly," said Quick, 

who has taken particular 

interest in how education will 

be delivered in the future, 

since the town must plan now 

for a building that will be in 

use for another fifty years. 

"We need that new high 

school and I am excited that 

my kids wUl have the opportunity 

to be there." 

As more candidates pull 

nomination papers the Crier 

will follow the story through 

to the election April 23, 2011. 

Kimmy Lane, age 3, played with the puppets 

Wilmington Memorial library on Tuesday. 

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

Why install 

a well on 

your property ? 

Drastically reduce water & 

sewer bills & avoid water bans! 

978-640-6900 

www.WellWaterConnection.com 

LINDA COVINO 

LINDA@LINDACOVINO.COM 

CBR, CRS, CRI 

LEADING YOU THROUGH THE 

PROCESS STEP BY STEP 

(978) 657-7010 

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK 

THE RIGHT FIT AGENTS 

KNOWN FOR GETTING THE JOB DONE, 

AND EXCEEDING CLIENTS 

EXPECTATIONS! 

RYAN M. COVINO 

RYAN@RYANCOVINO.COM 

WWW.NORTHEASTREALTYPARTNERS.COM 

BankonyourlCime 

At Reading Co-operative Bank, 

convenient, easy online banking 

is a natural extension of the 

great service we provide at 

our offices. Visit our website 

anytime, anywhere, to monitor 

balances, open a new account, 

transfer funds, apply for 

a loan, and more. 

To learn more visit, 

www.readingcoop.com 

^. 

Responsible 

"-^^w Banking 

Online banking to serve you 24/7 

READING 

WILMINGTON 

NORTH READING 

WOBURN 

781.942.5000 

Connecting all offices 

www.readlngcoop.com 

Reading 

COOPERATIVE BANK 

MEMBER FDIC MEMBER SIF 

Ifil EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 

iOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION 

PRIME PROFESSIONAL OFFICE/ 

RETAIL SPACE 

298 MAIN STREET, WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

1 ^ - ----A.—^ 1 

mfl^: 

_____^__^. 

Remarkable location and rare opportunity. Superb visual space in high traffic count location at the comer 

of Main and Clark Street traffic signal. All of the hard work has been done. Formerly a Day Spa. Fully builtout, 

with spacious reception area, over 1,800 s.f. with five additional rooms. Two handicapped accessible 

bathrooms. Full kitchen and even a private shower! Ideal for a doctor, day spa, real estate office, attorney's 

office, the possibilities are endless! 

$25.00 PER SQUARE FOOT ■ TRIPLE NET LEASE 

Northeastern Rental Management Co., Inc. 

20 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887 

Contact Person: Joseph A. Langone 978-815-4118 

www.northeasterndevelopment.com 

/_/ _^'2rTWr'^^'«?^5r-t:îPW?^^J-S??^ ,-a^:'4-;---'*JW

10W 



JOE W1N«MA!¥ 

have landed at; 

[ Kendra

^BmnMMrm 


HftillMbllltiirii EMM 

E-MAIL: JAMIE@Y0URT0WNCRIER.COM 

f-^-isjf^^-ia-r.-^ ^ !Tie^ 5? ■i'^.-:--;.-:Si5 

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 

2010 Wilmington Town Criefs 

Female Athlete of the Year: Briaime Bozzella 

■I 

Rv .TAMTF PQTE 

Sports Editor 

Four years ago Briaime 

Bozzella was in the middle of 

her final basketball season at 

Wilmington High School. She 

was the point guard on the 

2007 team that advanced to 

the program's first ever 

Division 3 North sectional 

final, and when the game was 

over and the Wildcats lost by 

a basket to league rival 

Pentucket Regional on the 

parquet floor of Lowell's 

"ftongas Arena, there was 

Bozzella and the rest of her 

teammates broken into 

pieces. 

That loss came just three 

months after she was named 

the Town Crier's Female 

Athlete of the Year for the 

2006 calendar year That was 

when she wrapped up a sensational 

four-year career as 

one of the top all-time goal 

scorers of the girls' soccer 

team, as well as her four 

years with the basketball 

team and three seasons of 

distance running as a member 

of the outdoor track-andfield 

team. 

Little did Bozzella know at 

the time of the basketball 

team's loss, that she would 

make a return to the City of 

Lowell and continue her outhanding 

academic and athfetic 

career For the past four 

years Bozzella has been a 

member of the University of 

Massachusetts at Lowell 

women's soccer team, and 

her 2010 season is the reason 

why she has been chosen as 

the Town Crier's Female 

Athlete of the Year for the 

second time in five years. Her 

impact with the soccer program 

and the school as a student-athlete, 

as well as her 

impact with children and current 

high school athletes here 

in Wilmington, is second to 

none. 

Bozzella finished off a 2010 

soccer season leading UML 

in scoring with seven goals 

and four assists, vvWle she 

was tied for fifth m the entire , 

Northeast-10 Conference in 

game winning goals with four. 

In addition, she was named a 

NE-10 Second Tteam All- 

Conference selection, and 

was also the league's top 

vote-getter in being named to 

the Northeast Women's 

Intercollegiate Soccer 

Association's Division 2 All- 

Star team, which was played 

on December 4th and saw Boz 

score a goal in the 2-1 victory. 

The Riverhawks struggled a 

bit at times this season, fin- 

ishing with an overall record 

of 8-8-2 which includes the 

team's first roimd tournament 

loss to Merrimack. Yet 

despite the team's inconsistencies, 

Boz, one of the 

team's captains, wasn't one 

of them. She scored 29 percent 

of the team's 24 goals, 

and leaves the program as its 

fourth all-time leading scorer, 

ranking fourth all-time in 

goals and second all-time in 

assists. And she did all of that 

with an incredible 3.92 GPA 

studying Exercise 

Physiology. 

While all of that is very 

impressive, Boz has never 

forgotten where she comes 

from. During the past three 

years, she is at the 

Wilmington High School basketball 

games either helping 

on the scoring tables for the 

girls games, or in the bleachers 

with her parents watching 

her brother Jesse during the 

boys games. Then during the 

summer months, she runs a 

conditioning program for the 

WHS Girls Soccer team, 

which has been a tremendous 

asset to head coach Sue 

Hendee. 

While all of her accomplishments, 

feats, game winning 

goals and leadership qualities 

are certainly off the charts, 

Brianne Bozzella as a person 

is as good as they come - finding 

someone as good natured, 

as genuine and thoughtful as 

Boz is a hard thing to do. 

"Brianne has a great attitude," 

said UML coach Elbe 

Monteiro. "She is as pleasant 

and as reliable as th^ come. 

She served as team captain 

and could always be counted 

on to represent the women's 

soccer program in any capacity. 

She is a leader and will be 

missed greatly next season." 

Familiar Territory 

During her first two seasons 

as a member of the WHS 

Basketball team, Bozzella at 

times had a hard time controUing 

her turnovers. She 

had such incredible speed, 

that sometimes it hurt her 

game. But in her final two 

years, she really worked at it 

and became an incredible 

force on the parquet floors. 

Being able to shape herself 

mto such a good hoop player 

certainly didn't happen over 

night. Just like she didn't 

become one of the UML's best 

soccer players during a week 

of tryouts. 

"My freshman year definitely 

wasn't ideal," said 

Bozzella, who went from 

starting one game as a freshman 

to becoming a threeyear 

starter "I didn't come 

into pre-season in as good of 

shape as I should have, and I 

ended up with an injury that 

had me out for three weeks. 

Needless to say, it was a 

wake-up call for me to get my 

act together for the next 

three seasons." 

That wake up call came several 

times - not only by Boz 

herself but from Monteiro. 

"Brianne realized very 

quickly that she was going to 

need to put in a lot of work to 

accomplish what she set out 

to do in college," he said. 

"She wanted to be a major 

contributor on and off the 

field. To her credit, she 

showed the motivation, the 

determination, and mental 

strength to reach all of her 

goals. She was among the 

fittest on the team and led the 

team in scoring this past season. 

These qualities have 

made Brianne the successful 

student-athlete she turned out 

to be. While she consistently 

earned the highest GPA on 

our team, she made it very 

difficult to leave her off the 

field during game days." 

The work Bozzella put in 

after her freshman season to 

become the forward/midfielder 

who ended her career with 

15 goals and 12 assists, was 

incredible. She's a gym rat, 

she's a soccer field junky and 

she's a sports nut in general. 

But she's also just one member 

of a team. 

"Once I made nny fitness a 

priority, it made everything 

else come a lot easier and I 

yfas able to develop the technical 

side of my game every 

year," she said. "Sure, I think 

I improved over my four 

years at UML, but winning 

games and scoring goals is 

not what I remember most 

about ny career. The teammates 

I had and friendships 

I've made are definitely the 

most memorable part of my 

career. 

"Over the years, a lot of the 

girls that have been on the 

team have become my closest 

fiiends. Having a team that 

bonded so well allowed us to 

win big games and set milestone 

records like the NCAA 

Division n record for consecutive 

shutout minutes (during 

the 2009 season). Sure, we 

may have not have been the 

No. 1 team in the country, but 

I couldn't have asked for a 

more enjoyable collegiate 

soccer experience." 

For the second time, Wilmington's Brianne Bozzella has been named the Tbwn Crier's Female 

Athlete of the Year after an excellent season on the UMass Lowell women's soccer team. 

(courtesy photos/UML). 

The Adjustments 

In high school, Bozzella was 

one of the team's top go-toplayers 

in both soccer and 

basketball. She was one of the 

leaders, the one who scored 

the goals or the baskets and 

the one who helped lead the 

team to big victories. But 

once she made the leap to the 

college level, she was the 

small fish in the big pond, 

and the adjustment going 

from Division 3 high school to 

Division 2 coUegiate soccer in 

one of the toughest leagues in 

the country, was certainly 

eye-opening. 

"The physical aspect and 

level of skill were a huge step 

up from high school sports," 

she said. "Everybody (in college) 

was good. Being fast 

was no longer going to get 

you by. I knew I wasn't and 

never would be the most technically 

sound player, so for 

me that meant doing everything 

I could to be one of the 

most physically fit players. 

Otherwise, I wouldn't play, so 

I made training for soccer a 

year-round commitment. 

"Unlike high school, girls 

were being recruited left and 

right to play for our team and 

make us better The conqietition 

was always there, so taking 

time off wasn't an option. 

If I wanted to continue to see 

playing time, I had to 

inprove my game and my fitness 

every year. It was a 

tough adjustment at first, but 

it quickly became a lifestyle 

because I was going up 

against these girls everyday 

at practice. We knew that if 

we wanted to in^rove as a 

team, we had to constantly be 

on each other's backs at practice 

forcing the best out of 

one another It wasn't always 

easy, or pretty for that matter, 

but it was an adjustment 

we aU committed to make to 

succeed at that level of soccer" 

Bozzella was quick to point 

out that the push to become 

such an elite player is a credit 

to her teammates and her 

coaches. 

"I feel very fortunate to 

have had the opportunity to 

play Division 2 soccer and be 

part of a very successful 

team," she said. "I couldn't 

imagine having gone through 

college and not being a member 

of that team. 

"I (also) have to credit n^^ 

confidence to most of the 

coaches I've had along the 

way. At one point or another. 

they aU looked to me to be a 

leader on the team. The confidence 

they had really 

helped me to realize the 

importance of my role on the 

team. They were reassuring 

of my ability on the 

field/court which allowed me 

to continually develop as a 

player 

"Especially in the last four 

years, EUe has helped push 

me to my full potential as a 

soccer player He was constantly 

on me about things I 

needed to do to improve, 

which proved to be a great 

source of motivation for me. I 

couldn't have asked for better 

guidance from Coach Hendee, 

(WHS Girls Basketball) 

Coach (Jay) Keane and 

Coach Monteiro." 

The Final Season 

The 2009 season was one to 

remember for the UML River 

Hawks. The team finished 12- 

5-4 and also broke a National 

record by going 12 games 

without being scored vipon. 

Bozzella was a key part to the 

team's offense netting six 

goals, but after that season 

ended, so many talented players 

from that team graduated 

including Wilmington's Kat 

Strazzere, who was named 

the NE-10 Co-Player of the 

Year. So the 2010 season 

brought a lot of challenges as 

UML was much younger, and 

obviously less talented. 

"This season wasn't our 

greatest, but I think it's safe 

to say we made the best of it," 

she said. "We missed a bid to 

the NCAA tournament, but 

did stiH qualify for the NE-10 

Conference tournament. 

Though this team has come 

to a point wêre the NE-10 

playoffs should be an automatic, 

it was an acconqjlishment 

for us this year having 

such a young team and graduating 

so many key players 

from last year's squad. We 

lost a few games off the bat 

that we really shouldn't have, 

but we got our act together 

midway through the season 

and turned things around." 

Indeed the team, which 

included a dramatic 1-0 win 

over Assunption in the final 

regular season game w*ich 

pushed UML into the NE-10 

playoffs. 

"We ended up losing the 

next game to Merrimack in 

the first round of the NE-10 

playoffs," she said. "Even 

worse, it was in a (penalty 

kick) shootout. Go figure, 

that's exactly how we lost to 

them last year in the NCAA 

tournament. Of course being 

our rival, nobody likes to lose 

to Merrimack, especially in 

PKs, because that's not even 

soccer But it is what it is. 

Even still, I won't look back 

and remember how it felt losing 

to them, but I'll look back 

and remember how much fim 

we had attaining the accomplishments 

that we did reach 

this season." 

That penalty kick overtime 

loss to Merrimack ended a 

brilliant career for Bozzella. 

Since the program's inception 

in 1995, only three other players 

have put together better 

offensive numbers than Boz - 

Jackie MacLean (37-5-79), 

Tricia Auld (14-17-45) and 

Meaghan Leary (21-2-44). 

"Surprised (to rank fourth 

aU-time in scoring) I guess 

you could say that," she 

answered. "I can't say that I 

came to UML freshman year 

thinking that I was capable of 

doing that. It feels really 

good to look back and see 

those accomplishments, but 

at the same time their just 

individual stats. Sure, I see 

them as proof that hard work 

pays off, but that's probably 

not what I'm going to remember 

five years from now when 

I look back on my career at 

UML. 

"What I will remember was 

how great it felt scoring two 

goals against Franklin Pierce 

to open up nQ' junior year 

and how awesome it was to 

celebrate that with my team. 

And by that time, someone 

will have probably topped my 

stats anyways." 

Quite an influence 

On her UML biography, 

Bozzella lists Muhammed Ali, 

Michael Jordan and Mia 

Hamm as her three biggest 

sports heroes. Certainly 

Hamm and the rest of the 

U.S. National Women's 

Soccer team did wonders for 

the youth in this country, but 

on the much smaller scale 

here in Wilmington, Bozzella 

and many other girls like her 

pals Ashley Vitale, Taryn 

Martiniello, Strazzere and 

Lani Cabral-Pini have done 

the same 

"I think it's awesome that 

we are looked upon as role 

models for younger kids," she 

said. "For me it means I get 

to show other girls what they 

are capable of accomplishing 

if they put their mind to it. It 

BOZZELLA PG SP2W 

^^^H

h 

SP2W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 HOME NEWS HERE.COM- 

Register today for the most popular 

boys AAU program for 

local players from Middlesex County! 

Players selected for team placement onto a 

Mass Elite AAU Basketball team will receive 

an experience unlike any other local AAU baskettuii program including: 

•7-8 Weekend Tournaments, these including for most teams the Massachusetts 

State Tournament, Hoop Mountain Invitational and Zero Gravity Basl

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 

Top 10 sports 

stories of 2010 

SP3W 

Bv .TAMTF. POTE 

Sports Editor 

Normally I shy away from 

stories like these because you 

never have enough time to do 

all of the research that you 

would like and you feel like 

you may have forgetten some 

things or some people. But 

since this was such an interesting 

year - with so many 

interesting stories, whether it 

be terrific teams or individuals, 

or even controversial stories 

about teams or individual 

coaches or athletes - 2010 

was another banner year 

when it comes to remembering 

sports in Wilmington. 

So I've decided to come up 

with a list of my own top ten 

stories of the year - nine of 

them come in no particular 

order of importance, and then 

I'll leave what I feel as the 

most important story of 2010 

last in this column. 

• Rams W^xstling 

Led by Wilmington resident 

Matt Companeschi, who was 

a Division 1 Sectional and All- 

State Champion, the Rams 

had a tremendous season 

which included a 21-1 overall 

record and winning the 

Division 1 North sectional 

team title. Companeschi 

ended up winning 52 matches 

on the season in the 215- 

pound weight class, and finished 

his MIAA competition 

with a fourth place finish at 

the New England Meet. 

• Cripps Retires 

, The longtime Wilmington 

High School track coach 

decided to finally call it a 

career in June. He started his 

coaching career in 1970 as an 

assistant to Frank Kelley, 

before taking over as head 

boys indoor and outdoor 

coach in 1993. Among his 

highlights came the 4x400 

relay team of the 1992 indoor 

track team, the 2003 Division 

3 State Chanpionship Title, 

as well as being inducted into 

the WHS Hall of Fame in 

2004. 

• WHS Football team 

The Wildcats started out 

red-hot with an incredible 6^ 

start before struggling in the 

final five games to finish 8-3 

overall. Through the first six 

games, Wilmington posted a 

very surprising win over 

future Middlesex League 

opponent Lexington, and then 

later on during the season, 

Wilmington knocked off 

league power Masconomet 

for the first time since 2005. 

• WHS Girls Hoop 

At the start of January, the 

Wildcats had a 1-6 record, 

before winning 12-of-its-next- 

16 games putting the team 

into the post season for the 

fifth straight year under head 

coach Jay Keane. In the tournament, 

Wilmington pulled 

out upsets over higher ranked 

teams including Winchester 

and Boston Latin, before 

meeting up with No. 1 ranked 

Meb-ose, who came in undefeated. 

Despite a good effort, 

Melrose was just too strong 

and went on to win the sectional 

championship before 

falling in the Eastern Mass 

game. 

Wilmington fell four wins 

away from winning a state 

title after starting out 1-6. 

• Field Hockey Mess 

Near the end of May, then 

second-year WHS Field 

Hockey coach Jodi 

MacKenzie resigned from her 

teaching position at the high 

school to take another position 

at Shawsheen Tech, and 

that set off the fireworks with 

Herb 

Superintendent of Schools 

Joanne Benton. Benton asked 

MacKenzie to resign from her 

field hockey job because she 

had taken another teaching 

position at a school that represents 

other Wilmington students. 

In less than a week, 

Benton changed her mind 

and gave MacKenzie her position 

back. 

For the second straight 

year, MacKenzie led the 

Wildcats to a successful season, 

including a state tournament 

bid. 

• Frank Kelley Book 

The night at Rocco's is 

something I'll never forget - 

just seeing hundreds of people 

lining up to get an autograph 

copy of the Frank 

Kelley Book written by former 

ibwn Crier Sports Editor 

and current sports columnist 

Rick Cooke. It took Cookie 

over two years to finish the 

book, and I was very proud to 

hear about everything that 

went into it. The book is available 

at Rocco's and on line at 

http://frankkelleybook.com 

• Patrice Mendoza Day 

Oil and water don't mix just 

like me getting waking up in 

the morning. But on a 

Saturday morning in October, 

it certainly was worth it to 

meet Patrice Mendoza and 

her family down at the WCTV 

Building to interview her 

about getting into the UMass 

Lowell Athletic Hall of Fame 

that night, as well as having 

the entire town of Wilmington 

dedicate a day for her 

I watched Patrice excel at 

both the high school and collegiate 

levels, and she was 

nothing short of phenomenal 

inbetween the posts. I 

remember being at her 

National Championship 

Game during her senior sea- 

lambers 

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 

2005 Nissan Seiilni 1.8S Smiaii 

HP37671, Beige, 78K miles 

2004 Chevy lajrala LS SMhiR 

H110226, Silver, 72K miles 

2004 Hmida av LX 4¥n> 

HI 10291, Green, 77K miles 

2005 Acwra TSX Sedan 

HI 10534, Carbon Grey, 102K miles 

H110756, Galaxy, 32K miles 

2008 H«Mia Chrk LX Ce«M $ 

HI 10329, Black, 38K miles, 1 dwner 

8|90 

1990 

10,915 

M08 Honda Civk |j( ^;^^ ^ 

HP3765, Galaxy, 29K miles, 1 Owner 14,565 

2008 Honda CMc LX Sodn 

HP37341, Tango, 37K miles 

Hn0300, Tango, 9K miles 

2009 Honda CivicUU Sedan 

HP3761, Polished, 18K miles, 1 Owner 

2007 j~jj^^^^^^^^-^^'~—-~ 

HI 10625, Silver, 48K miles, 1 Owner 

2006 Honda Odyssey iXL 

HI 10578, Silver, 99K miles, 1 Owner 

H110625^W, 48K milS/l Owner 

2008 Honda ^~^^j^ 

HI 10452, Black, 25K miles, 1 Owner 

2007 feyeta Caary LE 

HP37641, Green, 25Kniiles 

2009 Chevy IMiha LT Sedan 

H110391, Imperial Blue, 13K miles, 1 Owner 

HP3742, Silver, 44K miles 

2008 Honda^toerd LXP Sedan 

HP3725, Black, 35K miles, 1 Owner 

2010 Honda Civic USmlm 

HP3759, Polished, 23K miles, 1 Owner 

ioMlonda CWc OÂ^T" 

HI 10195, Silver, 3f5j!!'Jf' ^ °*"er 

HP3743, Polished, 32K miles 

2010 Honda q«l( XL Sodaa 

HP3770, Tafetta, 533 mi., 1 ownsr 

H1102101, Coupe, Clear Blule, 33K miles 

H1018121, Glacier, 46K miles 

14,910 

i!W15 

*I4,M0 

^114990 

14,990 

14990 

MM90 

15,950 

55,990 

1i,990 

17,115 

1W90 

1W90 

17,990 

Meaghan Stinson and the rest of the Wildcat Varsity Girls Hoop team overcame a 1-6 start to 

finish in the Division 2 North sectional semi-finals last March. (file photo). 

son. A ferocious competitor, 

Mendoza is simply the best 

field hockey goahe I've ever 

seen. 

• WHS Boys Hockey 

It's hard to imagine going 

through an entire season 

unbeaten against league competition. 

Last year's team 

was loaded with talent, but 

also had those perfect role 

players who made the team 

so successful. Wilmington 

captured another Cape Ann 

League title, and won two 

games in the state tournament, 

before losing to 

Newburyport in the Division 

2 sectional semi-finals and 

ending the season with a 

remarkable 21-1-1 overall 

record. 

• Rams Football 

In 2009 the Rams really 

struggled to the tune of just 

three wins. Then comes a new 

season, and a team hungry to 

improve, hungry to destroy 

any team that came at them 

and more importantly hungry 

to become a team. This year's 

Shawsheen Football team had 

so many heroes, much like 

the 2004 Red Sox - the list 

went on and on, and that's the 

biggest reason why they 

became Super Bowl 

Champions. 

Year End 

Clearance Event! 

We ve G*"**. It! 

HONDA. 

Low-Low Prices! Great Values! 

HERB CHAMBERS HONDA OF BURLINGTON 

Now comes what I consider 

the top story of the year, the 

Wilmington Half Marathon, 

particularly the tribute to 

Kelli Murray, the mother and 

friend who had passed away 

several months before the 

event had taken place. It was 

a tremendous tribute to KeUi 

Murray and her family with 

thousands of runners and 

walkers from not only 

Wilmington but many surrounding 

towns, who were on 

hand for a great day and a 

terrific cause. 

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 

2008 Honda Acceid EX Sedan 

HP3744, Polished, 30K miles 

2008 Honda ^j^^^j/^^îi^ 

HI 10398, Tcfetto, 52K miles, 1 Owner 

i009 Honda Civic Si Sedan 

HI 10413, Black ,22K miles, 1 Owner 

2008 Honda CRV EX 4^5 "~~ 

H102257, Black, 39K miles 

2008 Honda iicconi |^,;^^ 

HP3757, Basque, 17K miles, 1 Owner 

2009 Honda Accord LXP Sedan 

HP3775, Silver, 4K miles, 1 Owner 

2007 Mazda g—^^^-—— 

HI01746, Gray, 22K miles, 1 Owner 

2008 Honda Accord EXL Sedan 

HP3745, Royal Blue, 28K miles 

2008 Honda CUV EX 4WD 

H101535, Royal Blue, 23K miles, I Owner 

2009 Honda CRV EX 4WD 

HI 10274, Tango, 25K miles, 1 Owner 

2008 Honda CRV EX 4WD 

HI 10603, Glacier, 21K miles, 1 Owner 

2007 Honda Odyssey EXL 

HI 10587, Blue, 37K miles, 1 Owner 

100 

THETCMP 

PLACES 

ITOWOEK 

2009 

M8,490 

Û790 

18,905 

WI5 

18,915 

18,980 

îim 

MW15 

^20,490 

^21,310 

^1,890 

2008 Honda Acceid EXL V6 Sdn. $41 ME 

HP37581, Mystic, 30K miles A 1,7M9 

2007 Honda CRV 

H110259, Glacier, 31K 

EX^MavisoHon i>^^f^^ 

2008 Honda Accord |£ y^^ ^^, ^_. 

HI 10208, Polished, 31K miles MI,7J}I 

2009 Honda Accord EXL V6

SP4W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

Five 

wrestlers 

place in 

two-day 

tourney 

Ry .TAMTF: POTE 

Sports Editor 

The Wildcat varsity 

wrestling team finished up 

the two-day, Marshfield 

Tournament featuring 30 

teams last Wednesday. 

Wilmington finished in 18th 

place with 86 points, while 

league rival North Andover 

won the meet. 

The Wildcats had five different 

individuals place in the 

tournament including a fifth 

place from James Perry 

(160), sixth places from Cody 

Halliday (135), Alex Furlong 

(189) and Gordie Fitch (189) 

and a seventh place from 

Mike Amentola (289). 

"There with 30 teams there 

and a lot of very strong 

teams," said Pimental. "And 

you're going to see some of 

these teams do very well at 

the state level. There were a 

wide range of teams an I 

think this was a good measuring 

tool for us because you 

face kids from teams like 

New Bedford, and you won't 

see them again until the allstate 

meet, so losing a match 

in this tournament doesn't 

ruin your season." 

Certainly there were many 

great matches ^nd highUghts 

but Fitch stole the show. 

"This is first year wrestling 

Wilmington High's Alex Furlong battles a Tbwtebury opponent during a recent match held at 

the high school. Furlong was one of five wrestlers to place at the Marshfield Tournament held 

this past week. 

(photo by JoeBrownphotos.com). 

kids you don't have any 

expectations," said head 

coach Mike Pimental. "All 

you want to do is make sure 

that kid has a good experience 

with the program. 

Gordie lost his first match 

and came all the way back to 

win four of his next five 

matches to take his first varsity 

tournament medal and I 

think that was just tremendous 

on his part. Right now 

he's 6-6 in his first varsity 

season with his first medal - 

pretty impressive." 

After losing his first match, 

Fitch came back to win his 

next four, the first by a 15-9 

decision before posting pins 

against Karl Andersen of 

Sandwich (2:36), Bob Boyle of 

Duxbury (3:14) and Billy Vey 

Surveyors and Civil 

Engineering Consultants 

• Property Surveys 

• Topographic Surveys 

• GPS • Site Development 

• Traffic Studies & Design 

• Environmental Permitting 

SURVEY-MA #41782 

Call 781-932-3201 ENGINEER - MA #36531 

and when you get first year pf Bridgewater-Raynham 

^ 

TEWKSBURV 

FRiVllLy OENTRL 

COSt«TtC t>E*«TlSTRfV W«H A SENTLE TOUCH 

Evening & Saturday Hours Available by Appointment 

Financing Available witli Care Credit 

Digital X-Rays - Less Radiation 

Senior Citizens Discount 

1120 Main Street 

Tewksbtiry, MA 

978-851-8888 

w-vx-w.TcwksFaniilvDcntal.coin 

Arghavan 

Shahldl, 

D.M.D. 

P77^ 

■ ^Wiw^MYIffVi -I-tax & fees 

8 Day Guided Tour with Canal Cruise. All Inclusive. 

Free 28 Page Brochure. Call 1-800-Caravan. 

"Ay Panama's largest tow operator, Caravan keeps costs under control, 

consistent with its long-time reputation for value."- Audubon Magazine 

Available at Caravan.com. ^^ Since 1952 

8 to 10 day guided tours. 

USA, Canada, Costa Rica. Caravan 

Priced between $995 - $1,295. •COI11 

NCORPORATEO 

"Dedicated to Serving You Better" 

"Dedicated to Serving You Better" 

• 100% Cedar Wood 

• Chain Link 

FREE ESTIMATES 

WILMINGTON 978-657-5410 

WOBURN 781-933-1234 

835 Wobum Street, Wilmington 

Over 25 years in business 

Wholesale Oil 

781-662-6303 

877-688-7667 

op^.^ 7 DAVS • all M ifts • PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE 

Banks and 

Loans Centers 

Saying NO 

Consolidation is the key 

We offer all kinds of 

loans from Personal 

Loans, Mortgages, and 

other Financial Services 

Available up to $500,000 

Low interest. 

CALL TOLL FREE: 

1-877-661-2718 

(0:26), before losing his final 

two matches to finish with the 

sixth place finish. 

Perry also had a very solid 

tournament as he won his 

first three matches placing 

him into the semi-finals. 

"He tweaked his shoulder so 

we ended having him take an 

injury default and that way 

he could rest up for an hour 

and see how his shoulder felt 

after that," said Pimental. 

"Wrestling is not the type of 

sport where you can walk 

away from pain - it's how pain 

you can endure. But since this 

is so early in the season, we 

figured to take the injury 

default and see how he felt 

later on. If this was a sectional 

or state meet, perhaps 

maybe he would give it a 

shot." 

After going to the consolation 

bracket, Perry lost his 

first match before beating a 

returning sectional champion, 

Sean Coyle of Walpole to 

finish in fifth place. 

"James is 11-4 right now and 

he's having a great season 

thus far," said Pimental. "He 

had a great tournament but 

with his injury we're looking 

for long term results." 

Both Halliday and Furlong 

finished in sixth place in their 

respective weight classes. 

Halliday lost his second 

round match 8-4 to go into the 

consolation bracket, and 

from there he went 2-2 including 

wins over Ryan Chapman 

of Pembroke, 8-3, and Andrew 

Masali of Plymouth South, 8- 

2. 

"I thought C!ody had an awesome 

tournament," said 

Pimental. "He's just looking 

to fine tune things. The thing 

about Cody is he really enjoys 

the sport and is always trying 

to pick up things and learn as 

much as he can. He's always 

watching other wrestlers trying 

to pick up something they 

do, and he's just trying to fine 

tune things that he worked on 

during the summer He lost 

two very tight matches and I 

think he was so close that he 

could easily turn those losses 

around and things would be 

much different. He's 11-4 on 

the season right now and he's 

on his way to another tremendous 

season." 

The team's two big guys. 

Furlong (189) and 'Big Mike' 

Amentola (289) rounded out 

the place finishers. Furlong 

defeated Trevor Pace of 

Brockton, 9-3, before falling 

to James Fredericks of New 

Bedford, 6-4. After that he 

defeated his next two opponents, 

the first by a pin and 

then a 13-5 decision, before 

losing his final two matches 

to finish sixth. 

"Alex had a great tourney," 

said Pimental. "He made it to 

the semis and he should be 

proud of what he accomplished. 

He battled back after 

a tough loss and on top of all 

of that he wasn't feeling 

well." 

Amentola lost his first 

match before winning his 

next three including the last 

two on pins under a minute 

into each match. He then lost 

to Marvin Jean of Walpole 

before beating James Holbert 

of Marshfield to take seventh 

place. 

"This is Mike's second 

medal this year and he's just 

a second year wrestler," said 

the coach. "He also meddled 

in the Sons of Italy tournament. 

After he lost his first 

match, he really had his work 

cut out for him, but he kept 

battling and he showed a lot 

of pride by coming back as 

strong as he did." 

Tyler Strem (119), Sean 

Adams (140) and Jeff 

Goosens (152) each had a win 

during the tournament, while. 

Matt Diorio (103), Anthony 

Vitale (U2) and Gaven Carta 

(125) put forth strong efforts 

but went 0-2. 

Girls Track team runs 

over Newburyport 

Ry JAMTF POTF. 

Sports Editor 

The Wildcats defeated 

Newburyport, 50-32, in a 

Cape Ann League meet held 

last "Riesday. Wilmington is 

now 2-3 with the victory. 

The top highlight of the 

meet came from the trio in 

the 600 as Rachel Alatalo 

(1:53), Jess Maienza (2:01) 

and Kerry Ryan (2:05) swept 

that event giving the team 

nine of its points. 

Wilmington also finished 

first and third in the hurdles 

behind Savannah Hubbard 

(10.5) and Maria Patrone 

(U.8), second and third in 

the 300 with Hannah Kelly 

(48.8) and Holly Niemiec 

(49.6), first and second in 

the 1,000 as Kate Richardson 

finished at 3:40 followed by 

Lori Fletcher at 3:47, first 

and second in the two mile 

behind Nikki Sirignano 

(12:53) and Alex Polcari 

(13:50), first and third in the 

mile behind Sydnee Russo 

(6:08) and Michelle Filippi 

(6:38) and finally first and 

third in the shot put as Nikki 

Lunt was tops at 29-2, followed 

by Melanie Folk at 23- 

11. 

Rounding out the points for 

the Wildcats included 

Catrina Fryer with a second 

in the 55-meter dash at 7.65 

seconds. 

Over the weekend, 

Wilmington sent eight girls 

to the Holiday Qualifier 

Meet held at the Reggie 

Lewis Center. No scores 

were kept, but several members 

of the team put forth 

strong efforts. Alatalo ran a 

personal best in the 600 coming 

in at 1:49, while Maye 

RandeU took a fifth place in 

the 55-meter dash at 7.96 seconds 

and also cleared 14-5 in 

the long jump. Finally she 

was a part of the sixth place 

4x200 relay team along with 

Jess Maienza, Heather 

Kealos and Hannah Kelly, 

wiio had a combined time of 

1:57. Finally the 4x400 relay 

team ran well behind Kate 

Richardson, Rachel Alatalo, 

Kerry Ryan and Maria 

Patrone. 

Both track teams will be 

back in action next 

Wednesday with a tri-meet 

with Hamilton-Wenham and 

Manchester-Essex. 

Boys Hockey team extends 

GVL streak to 20 games 

Rv .TAMTF: POTK 

Sports E^ditor 

The Wilmington High 

School Boys Varsity Hockey 

team was extremely busy 

this past week with three 

games, including losing in 

the chanîonship game of 

the annual Haverhill 

Christmas Tbumament. 

After defeating Cape Ann 

League rival North Andover, 

3-2 in the tournament opener, 

the WUdcats feU to 

Marblehead 4-3 in the championship 

game for its first 

loss of the season. 

Then on Monday night, 

WUmington edged 

Masconomet 3-2 in a CAL 

battle to in^)rove the team's 

overall record to 4-1-1, and 

inq)roving league record play 

to 4-0-0, and extending the 

team's record against league 

foes to 20-0-0 dating back to 

last season. 

"We now have a challenge 

ahead with Lynnfield and 

then Newburyport next 

week," said head coach Steve 

Scanlon. "It's a challenge to 

see if we can go back ahead 

because it seems Uke we take 

one step forward and then 

one step backwards. We have 

showed that we can do it and 

once you do that, you can't 

take it back. The fi-eshmen 

have settled in and they have 

showed that they can play at 

this level. But we're still trying 

to find ourselves - we still 

need quite a bit (to keep it 

going)." 

If the team can play like it 

did against Masco, certainly 

the wins will keep coming. 

"Masco by far was the best 

we have played all season," 

said Scanlon. "They are a 

very good team. They have U 

seniors, they have good speed 

and size and they are physical." 

Freshman Brendan 

McDonough continued his 

scoring trend with his third 

game winning goal of the 

young season in the win over 

the Chieftains. Just three 

minutes into the third period 

he scored to make it a 3-1 

game, and that score 

remained until Masco pulled 

its goahe with over a minute 

to play and netted a tally 

making it a one-goal game. 

But Wilmington was able to 

hold off the late attack and 

hand Masco its first loss of 

the season. 

"Brendan's gotten some big 

goals for us," said Scanlon. 

"Actually aU three freshmen 

on that line have really been 

much more composed than 

you would expect from freshmen 

and thQT have all done 

some really good things on 

the ice. Brendan's the bigger 

one of the three, he has a 

good shot and he has a knack 

for the net, and he's been a 

good addition to the team 

just Uke the other two guys 

have been. They have all 

given us a big Mt which is 

something we really needed, 

and he's done a real good job 

scoring three game winners 

for us already." 

Cam Owens scored a shorthanded 

goal earlier in the 

game, and he also added an 

assist, while defenseman 

Brian Hurley scored the 

team's other goal. 

Aucoin made 22 saves in the 

net to earn the victory. 

"After they scored to make 

it 3-2, we were able to starve 

them off," said Scanlon. 

"Aucoin played well in the 

net. He only made 22 saves 

but he made some real k^^ 

saves and a coiqjle of real 

vital saves for us. That was a 

big win for us because they 

were unbeaten." 

In the win against NA, 

Wilmington jumped out to a 

2-0 lead as Dalton Rolli 

scored a pair of goals in a 96 

second span, both set iq) by 

Andy Owens, viiile, Brian 

Hurley and Cam Owens also 

added single helpers. 

North Andover was able to 

get back in the game scoring 

two quick goals late in the 

secoM period, and the game 

was tied up at 2-2 after the 

second period. But in the 

third period, freshman 

Brendan McDonough scored 

the game winner on a nice 

set up by Luke Fbley and 

Cody McGowan giving the 

Wildcats the victory. 

Goalie Joe Aucoin made 17 

saves as the Cats held a 29-19 

shooting edge including 15-2 

in the first period. 

The next night, Wilmington 

faced Marblehead in the 

championship game and 

trailed 3-0 at the five minute 

mark of the third period 

before putting a late charge 

with two goals, the first coming 

37 seconds after 

Marblehead's third goal, and 

the second coming two minutes 

after that to make it a 

one goal game. McGowan 

and RoUi scored the two 

goals. 

Marblehead was" able to go 

back up by two goals scoring 

a short-handed goal with just 

over four minutes to go in the 

game, but again Wilmington 

stormed back as Cam Owens 

scored with 2:37 left in the 

game making it 4-3. 

Wilmington wasn't able to tie 

the game up although it held 

a 12-8 advantage in shots in 

the third period. 

"Marblehead is a pretty 

good club," said Scanlon. 

"They went to the (Division 

3) EMass final last year and 

they have some good size. We 

weren't with them through 

the first period. We were 

reacting more towards what 

they were doing instead of 

playing. Then we went into 

the second period and just 

played dreadful and were 

down 2-0 after the second." 

Scanlon went on to say that 

his team played terrific once 

Marblehead made it 3-0, but 

a Uttle too late. 

"We had some chances near 

the end including (Brian) 

Pickett puttii^ a shot on that 

hit the goalie's shoulder and 

went out of play with seven 

seconds left. That was a real 

good bid. I think if we had 

another ten minutes to play, 

we would've won. You could 

see that Marblehead was tiring." 

Freshman Drew Foley 

made 26 saves in his first varsity 

start between the pipes. 

"That was Drew's first start 

and we went with him 

because of the back-to-back 

games and I thought he 

played very well," said 

Sc£mlon. "He couldn't have 

done anything with the goals 

(North Andover) scored." 

Wildcats thrash Amesbury 

Rv .TAMTF POTTr. 

Sports Editor 

When you have a 40-point 

lead with four minutes to go 

in the third quarter, there's 

really nothing the hometown 

fans can celebrate about. But 

with 5:22 left in Tuesday 

night's contest a huge uproar 

came after senior Mike Arria 

- a role player - scored his 

first of two baskets on the 

night, giving the crowd at the 

Larry Gushing Memorial 

Gymnasium something to 

smile about after seeing 

Wilmington completely 

destroy Amesbury, 72-42 in a 

Cape Ann League Boys 

Basketball game. 

Arria and many of his 

teammates, who are reserve 

players, all made the trip to 

the parquet floor with 3:49 

left in the third quarter with 

Wihnirôn holding a 66-26 

lead, which included seeing 

22 first half points by junior 

Vin Scifo, a week after he 

scored two while nursing a 

sore ankle when the Wildcats 

captxired their second 

straight Christmas 

Tbumament Title. Scifo didn't 

even score a bucket in the 

third quarter, when 

Wilmington's starters closed 

out a 13-0 run including three 

treys, two from Chris 

Frissore and the other from 

Nick Godzyk. 

Godzyk was another offensive 

star in this game as he 

had a boatload of assists, 

especially in the first half as 

Wilmington built leads of 27- 

17 after the first quarter and 

51-24 at halftime. 

Scifo led the way with his 22 

points, wMe, Frissore and 

Godyzk were also in double 

figures with 12 and U points 

respectively. Tim McCarthy 

added eight and Cole Peffer 

chipped in with seven and 

those five guys combined to 

drain eight from beyond the 

arc. Kyle Albanese had a nice 

game on the boards finishing 

withU.

-HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

Offense much 

improved for Girls 

Hockey team 

Bv .TAMTF POTK 

Sports Editor 

' The Wilmington ffigh 

School Varsity Girls Hockey 

team was very busy recently 

_' with four games and coming 

- away with four points including 

a win and two ties. The 

-..week of play started with a 

r,12-l trouncing over Peabody, 

,.and after losing 6-0 to 

Marblehead, Wilmington 

,,came back to tie Chelmsford 

^5-5 and Masconomet 4-4, 

meaning the team scored 20 

^ goals in four games, which 

was more than the team 

-scored all of last year. 

- "It seems like we have a 

.whole new different attitude 

^ this year," said head coach 

,Joe McMahon. "We have 

.some young kids who have 

experience playing the game, 

ând I think between that, 

; between the terrific leader- 

^ship we've been getting from 

our two senior captains, and 

-a few of the new coaches we 

.have who have really helped 

,us out at practices, that 

^.everything is just meshing 

.together 

_ "We have waited about 12 

jears to have a season like 

this with all Wilmington kids 

^who came up through the 

feeder program and it's just 

.so nice to see the girls having 

^the desire to learn, having 

,,such a great attitude and having 

the kids work just as hard 

,,in practice as they do in 

^games. This team just never 

j gives, up - they never stop 

^skating and yeaJi we're scorning 

some goals and it's just a 

-great sight to see it all come 

-together" 

In the 12-1 win over 

oPeabody, three players ended 

jup with four points each as 

.Meghan Pickett (3 goals, 1 

assist), Samantha 

DePasquale (1 goal, 3 assists) 

and Caroline Robarge (1 goal, 

.3 assists) combined for 5 

goals and 7 assists as 

Wilmington jumped out to a 

7-0 lead after the first period. 

Michaela McLaughlin also 

had a big game with hat trick 

and Kelly Brandano also had 

three points with one goal 

and two assists. 

Rounding out the points 

included single goals from 

Jane FarreU, Jackie Ryan 

and Jocelyn Cornish and single 

assists going to Ashley 

Michals, Chloe CasteUano 

and JuUe Jewkes. 

Goaltender Shelby McHugh 

made 17 saves to earn the victory. 

Six days later WUmington 

fell to Marblehead, 6-0, but 

came back in the team's next 

two games to take ties 

against two competitive 

teams with Chelmsford and 

Masconomet. In the game 

against Chelmsford, the 

teams were tied 2-2 and 3-3 

after the first two periods, 

before the Wildcats scored 

two goals in the third period 

to go up 5-3, but the Lions 

came back to score two of 

their own in the final four 

minutes of the game. 

"Chelmsford was probably 

one of the best games I've 

seen a Wilmington team play 

in quite some time," said 

McMahon. "Whenever we 

play Chelmsford, it's usually 

very good hockey. They 

always have a strong program 

and they are well 

coached." 

Brandano and CasteUano 

led the way with one goal and 

two assists each, wlule, Jane 

Farrell added two goals. Both 

Katie MacDougall and 

Michaela McLaughlin had 

single goals each, while, 

Lauren Fitch and Taylor 

Perella had one assist each. 

Bridget Santos made 20 

saves ill the net for 

Wilmington. 

The next day. New Year's 

Eve, WUmington played to a 


Jocelyn Cornish (22) and Hanover Vale (17) battle for a loose puck for the WHS Girls Hockey team during a recently played 

game held at the Restuccia Arena. (photo by JoeBrownphotos.com). 

4-4 tie with Masconomet 

putting the team's overaU 

record to 3-2-2 and 2-1 in conference 

play. WUmington 

jumped out to a 2-1 lead after 

the first period on goals from 

McLaughlin and Perella, 

whUe, MacDougaU, Pickett 

and Brandano picked up single 

assists. Brandano scored 

in the second period on a set 

up from Deeanna MaUet, but 

Masco scored the next two 

before Brandano tied the 

game back up with an unassisted 

goal in the third period. 

McHugh made 9 saves inbetween 

the posts. 

McMahon said that so much 

credit for the team's success 

on and off the ice should go to 

the team's two captains, 

Brandano and Pickett who 

have led a spread out scoring 

attack. 

"Kelly and Meghan have 

been on a tear - KeUy probably 

has twice as many assists 

than she has goals," said 

McMahon. "She is just setting 

everyone up. And we're 

getting scoring production 

from so many people and 

from aU three lines which 

didn't happen last year. It's 

been aU over the map and 

that's also been great to see." 

Girls Hoop 

The WUmington High 

School Girls' BasketbaU team 

feU to Lexington 55-48 in a 

non-league game played at 

home. The loss puts the 

WUdcats record to 1-3. 

WUmington traUed the 

entire first half, behind 12-4 

after the first quarter and 26- 

16 at halftime before outscoring 

Lexington 21-9 in the third 

quarter to go up by a basket, 

but then couldn't extend that 

lead any further as the 

Minuteman retook the lead 

and came away with the road 

win. 

"It was a game of runs and 

turnovers kUled us," said 

head coach Jay Keane. "(We 

were up by two after the third 

quarter and) then turnovers 

and defensive breakdowns in 

the fourth quarter were the 

difference." 

Offensively Wilmington was 

led by EmUy CranneU and 

Jen Stewart, who both finished 

in double figures. 

CranneU connected for four 

treys as part of her 15 points 

and Stewart finished with a 

double-double with 13 points 

and 13 rebounds. 

"Jen's playing weU. She has 

been putting up some real 

good numbers for us. 

(Tuesday against Amesbury) 

wasn't one of her best games 

but the two previoi^ games 

she played very weU and she 

has helped us a lot. 

On Tuesday night, the 

WUdcats defeated Amesbury 

61-39 behind a brUliant first 

SP5W 

half performance by junior 

guard EmUy CranneU. She 

scored 20 of her 22 points in 

the first 16 minutes before she 

and the other starters were 

able to rest up throughout 

most of the second half. 

Junior Maggie Brown added 

13 points, 10 rebounds and 

had two blocks, whUe Katie 

Aoki played well finishing 

with 6 points, 6 rebounds and 

3 steals. 

"We're just hoping to keep it 

going as we have a big game 

on Friday with 

Newburyport," said Keane. 

WUmington will be busy 

with three games in the next 

eight days including home 

games Friday and Monday 

against Newburyport and 

Chelmsford (non-league) 

before traveling to Pentucket 

Regional next Wednesday 

night. 

WeVe 

hambers 

£U|"J5 f^ U""""! Cl2f*"* InHnJlMMM 

1^^^ fcumrf l^^Ti wni—lli—■> I iCwM* 

herbchambers.com 

Partake in the 

Perfect Pre-Owned 

Pre-2011 Purchase! 

62 CAMBRIDGE ST., RTE. 3A EXIT 33 OF RTE. 128, BURLINGTON 

'08AudiA4 3.2Q I'08BMW135icCab| '08 Audi A4 2.0 Q | '09 NissanAltima 

Refail Price 

^32,045 

SMART PRICE: 

$26995 

LIKE NEW! 

Retail Price 

^33,825 

B020910A, Auto., Black, 

11K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$26,620 

Retail Price 

$28,645 

PA1905, Tip, Blue, 

36K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$22,495 

LIKE NEW! 

Retail Price 

^20,150 

PA1940A, 2.5SL, 

4 Door Sedan, 27K Miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$17,995 

2006 VW Touareg I *08 Smart Car Conv. r05 Toyota Avalon XLS I '09 Nissan Murano 

Retail Price 

$22,495 

B024693A, Gold 

SMART PRICE: 

$20,495 

Converfifa/e 

Retail Price 

$14,075 

B035711B, Auto., Yellow, 

Only 2K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$9,995 

Refail Price 

$16,875 

B006500A, Auto, Silver, Gray Int., 

70K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$12,995 

Retail Price 

$33,800 

PA1941A, Auto., Blue, 

37K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

$27,995 

08AudiA4FWD '07 BMIV M5 I '09 Audi TT Q Cpe. I '08 ChevyTôe Z71 

Retail Price 

$26,775 

PA1906, Tip, Black 

26K mi.. Titanium Pkg. 

SMART PRICE: 

$22,495 

WE MY "TOP" DOLLM 

FOR YOUR TRADE-INS 

Retail Price 

$44,995 

PA1952A, 6M, Black, 

49K miles 

SMART PRICE: 

PA1927,Tlp, Silver, 

15K miles, 

SMART PRICE: 

B048170A, Navigation, Loaded! 

SMART PRICE: 

$39.995 ô/,2iu Now... %p jiiii>%y %y%jp ^^ $34.995 

MER 60 TOP imurY«piiEimiiii''eaRs PRMXO TO MOVE FASTM^ 

iSALES: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30AfVl-9PM •F'-i.-Sat, 8:30AM-6PM -Sun. 1ÂM-5PM 

SERVICE HOURS: Mon,-Frl. 7AM-6PM • Sat. 7.30AM'4PM ■ Sun. Cossd 

mmif^^fo'iEm

SP6W 

LEGAL NOTICE 

LEGAL NOTICE 



Rams Girk Hockey falls three times 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

MASSACHUSETTS 

INVITATION TO BID 

Sealed bids for the 

printing of the 2010 

Town Report of the 

Town of Wilmlnton will 

be received at the office 

of the Town Manager, 

Town Hall, 121 Glen 

Road, Wilmington,MA 

01887, until 11:00 a.m. 

on Wednesday, January 

12, 2011 when and 

where they will be pubilicly 

opened and read. 

Marl< each envelope: 

"Bid on 2010 Town Report 

to be opened at 

11:00 a.m., January 12, 

2011." 

The Town of Wilmington 

reserves the right to 

reject any bid or any part 

thereof deemed not to 

be in the best interest of 

the Town of Wilmington. 

Michael A. Caira 

Town Manager 

05555010 12/,29/10,1 /S/11 

LEGAL NOTICE 

TOWN OF 

WILMINGTON 

INVITATION 

FOR BIDS 

WINDOW 

REPLACEMENT AT 

THE SHAWSHEEN 

ELEMENTARY 

SCHOOL 

WILMINGTON, 

MASSACHUSETTS 

The Town of Wilmington 

will receive bids for window 

Replacement at the 

Shawsheen Elementary 

School until 11:00 a.m. 

on January 21, 2011 in 

the office of the Town 

Manager, Michael A. 

Caira, Town of Wilmington, 

121 Glen Road, Wilmington, 

MA 01887. A 

payment bond and performance 

bond of not 

less than the amount of 

the contract with satisfactory 

surety for faithfully 

doing the work will be 

required. 

A copy of the contract, 

bid Torms, plans and 

specifications for the 

worl< can be obtained at 


Manager, upon the deposit 

of $100.00, starting 

on January 5, 2011, at 

11:00 a.m. Said deposit 

will be refunded if such 

documents are returned 

in good condition within 

five (5) days after the 

opening of the general 

bids. Office hours are 

Monday through Friday, 

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A 

non-refundable fee of 

$25.00 paid in advance 

will be charged per set 

of contract documents 

should such be mailed. 

A pre-bid meeting will be 

held January 11, 2011 at 

10:30 a.m. in the cafeteria 

at the Shawsheen Elementary 

School, 298 

Shawsheen Avenue. 

The bid must be filled 

out and signed as directed 

therein sealed in an 

envelope addressed to 


Manager, Town of Wilmington, 

121 Glen 

Road, Wilmington, MA 

01887, endorsed with 

the name and address of 

the bidder, and marl

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 SP7 

Need More Coverage For Your Business? 

TRY THE "NEW" 8-TOWN 

Find-lt-Quick • Homeowners Guide 

DIRECTORY 

IBailp tKimesi Cljronicle • ^toneljam Snbepenbent • lîlmington/tiretoksiburp tlTotDn Criersi 

Now Home Delivered to Over 64,000 Homes in Burlington • Reading 

Stoneham • Tew^ksbury • Wakefield • Wilmington • Winchester • Woburn 

BARK MULCH • LOAM ■CONTRACTING! Carpentry 

HE/MMî^ 

BARK MULCH 

SCREENED LOAM 

SCREENED COMPOST 

781-938-8988 

Screened Fill 

(^shed Stone 

Site Pac 

Delivered or 

Picked Up 

QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 

CONSTRUCTION 

Scavcr 

Construction, Inc. 

Our goal is to offer qualitii products 

and reliable service at a competitiue 

price. We can work with an architect of 

your choice, or offer a design/build 

package. Scott Seaver is a graduate of 

Northeast Regional with a Bachelor's 

degree in architectural engineering 

from Wentworth. We are certified by 

DCAM, bondable and a member of the 

Better Business Bureau. 

New Homes • Additions • RetnodeHng 

Commercial * Residential 

WOBURN ■ 781-935-0130 

www.seaverconstruction.com 

info@seaverco.com 

hiniai;i.-iai»1RS 

General Contractors Sin 

■ New Homes 

-Additions 

• Windows 

- Finished 

• Siding 

•Roofing 

•Kitchens 

■Baths 

• Garages 

"CERTIFIED LEAD RENOVATOR" 

»Â»*WjGV 

*~« HARVEY 

aUitDING PRODUCTS 

License #100881 

781 -944-4315 ''""y '"^"'^^ 

www.mcneilbuilders.com 

INSURED COMPETITORS PRICES! 

ELECTRICIAN ■ ENGINE REPAIR 

c&s JH 

ElECTRICi^ 

Chris Horeth, Master Electrician 

FREE ESTIMATES 

PROMPTS RELIABLE SERVICE 

Insured • License #Mass A20016 CM 

License #N.H.A20016 ^ 

' 978-804-7658 

A.D;S SMALL 

ENGINE REPAIR 

TUNE-UPS 

SNOWBLOWERS 

Lawn Mowers • Blowers • Generators 

Free Pick-Up and Delivery With This Ad 

KEEP YOUR MOTOR RUNNING 

Call 

Arthur 781-910-6222 

HARDWOOD FLOORS BHOME IMPROVEMENT 

HARDWOOD 

PREFINISHED 

& UNFINISHED 

Specializing in 

Eco-Friendly Bamboo 

Installation available as well as 

sanding & refinishing 

Call 

In-Home Flooring 

For your FREE estimate 

1-781-856-3109 

RENT THIS BLOCK 

AT n% OFF 

RETAIL RATES 

In Burlington, Reading, 

Stoneham, Wakefield, 

Wilmington, Tewksbury, 

Winchester and Woburn 

CALL 781-933-3700 

PAINTING/WALLPAPER 

Larry Wood: 781 -944-5031 

• Interior • Exterior 

• Wallpapering • Power Washing 

• Staining • Faux Hnish 

Quality Workmanship 

at its BEST 

Residential - Commercial 

Fully Insured 

TREE SERVICE 

Marquis Tree Service 

781-272-6662 

75 Foot Bucket Truck • 150 Foot Crane 

Formal Degree in Tree Care... We Can 

Remove or Safely Prune Any Size Tree 

PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE 

Discount Winter Rates 

STUMP GRINDING 6/22 

Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Available Upon Request 

Siding dcRoofliig 

iJicensed dc Insure) 1 

Oêr 25 yr i. Ei :perien< :e 

:'81-418-841

SP8W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

EA.S.S. Clinic 

scores with success 

On Tuesday night, Wilmington Youth Hocky held a P.A.S.S. Clinic with former and current Boston Bruins players helping out 

local hockey players. Above, Wilmington Squirt 1 player Julia Ryan moves to take a shot on Squirt 1 goalie Shane AWin, and 

below, Connor Benoit, Nate Dimeco, Tbm Worob, Mike Ducharme and Olivia Wingate await their turn to shoot. 

(Photos by joebrownphotos.com). 

Mite 1 Hockey team 

plays in Bruins^ 

Holiday tournament 

During their Christmas 

break, the Wilmington Mite 1 

youth hockey team was 

ready to play a lot of hockey 

with five games in four days. 

They were participants in the 

Boston Bruins Holiday 

Tournament in Haverhill. 

Starting last Monday, 

Wilmington played a tou^ 

Andover club, and ended up 

on the short end by the score 

of 4-2. Scoring for the 

Wildcats were Cameron 

Banks and Zach Kincaid 

assisted by Justin Crowley 

and WUl Lawson. 

The game did not deter the 

young Wildcats, however On 

TXiesday morning, they faced 

off against the Cape Ann 

Mitel team. The team found 

their unselfish passing game 

and exploded for nine goals. 

Wearing the hat was Zach 

Kincaid, Kyle Collips had a 

four assists. Matt Pendenza 

and Will Lawson both had 

two goals. The scoring was 

rounded out with a goal each 

for Riley Fitzgerald and 

Justin Crowley. The greatest 

part was the passing. This 

allowed the forwards to get 

open for the scoring chances. 

Assisting and helping out big 

time were Sam Cedrone, 

Cameron Banks, Chris 

Bemazani, Garrett Alberti, 

Matt Miller and Felicia 

Zuccola. Anthony Cuozzo 

was the work horse in net 

during the tournament and 

he got better with each 

game, allowing just two goals 

in the second game. 

The third game was against 

the North Andover Mite 1 

club. The Wildcats, stUl riding 

the winning wave, struck 

it rich again by a score of 7- 

1. Once again the skating, 

passing, and shooting were 

excellent. 

Scoring for the Cats with 

two goals and an assist was 

Zach Kincaid, a goal and an 

assist for Will Lawson and 

Matt Pendenza, two assists 

for Justin Crowley, single 

goals for Cameron Banks, 

Sam Cedrone (a power play 

goal) and Kyle Collins. 

During his first day back, 

Nolan Vigeant tallied an 

assist. Playing stellar 

defense was Garrett Alberti, 

Matt Miller and Felicia 

Zuccoia. Skating hard and 

banging bodies in the corners 

fighting for the puck 

were Chris Bemazani and 

Riley Fitzgerald. With this 

win, the Wildcats earned a 

playoff spot. Wilmington finished 

first in its division and 

would play the No. 2 seed in 

the opposing division, which 

was Cape Ann. 

On Thursday morning Cape 

Ann came out strong gunning 

for the Cats. Anthony 

Cuozzo earned the shut out, 

stopping everything Cape 

Ann could muster. Helping 

Anthony out was the defensive 

dynamic duos of Garrett 

Alberti and Justin Crowley, 

and FeUcia Zuccola and Matt 

MUlen Not to be out done, 

the forwards Riley 

Fitzgerald with his smooth 

skating style was able to pot 

four goals, Matt Pendenza 

pitched in with a goal and 

two assists. Will Lawson and 

Kyle Collins also scored. 

Once again the passing was 

tremendous and Chris 

Bemazani, Cameron Banks 

and Nolan Vigeant were 

awarded the helpers. With 

the 7-0 victory, the team 

achieved a spot in the championship 

round of the playoffs. 

Thursday afternoon the 

team, pumped up from their 

three game wiiming streak, 

was ready for the opponent, 

the Andover Mite Is. The 

Cats lost to this team in the 

first game, but that was 

before the stellar passing. 

\ 

f 

X 

By: LAUREN SPENCER 

Sports Correspondent 

For the kids in 

Wilmington's Youth Hockey 

program, skating on the 

same ice the Boston Bruins 

practice on at Ristuccia 

Arena has always been something 

to brag about. But skating 

on the ice at Ristuccia 

Arena alongside a Boston 

Bruin is something they'll be 

talking about for months. 

And that's just what they did 

on Tuesday night, as 

WQmington Youth Hockey 

hosted a Boston Bruins and 

TD Bank Youth Hockey 

RA.S.S. clinic. 

The P.A.S.S. clinic series, 

which stands for the 

Partnership to Assist Skaters 

and Shooters, are held at ten 

various locations throughout 

New England each year The 

clinic consists of on-ice 

instruction from both past 

and present Bruins players. 

Youth hockey programs are 

selected to host a clinic 

through an appUcation 

process. WYHA's vice president 

Joe Kippenberger 

worked hard to apply 

WUmington to host, and the 

league was chosen this year 

"The kids, especially in 

Wilmington Youth Hockey, 

they're excited because this 

is the Bruins' training center," 

said WYHA president 

Janice Gennetti. "They're 

happy to be able to say, 'we 

skate at the Bruins' training 

center' So for them to actually 

be out on the ice physically 

with a few of the Bruins, 

that's just something that 

they looked forward to. They 

never thought that this would 

happen. They've been so 

excited about it." 

In addition to Kippenberger 

and Gennetti, board members 

Dianna Brown, Joanne 

Stafford, and Laurie Gallucci 

all helped to organize the 

clinic at Wilmington's 

Restuccia Arena. 

"The Bruins Foundation 

offers a lot of programs for 

youth town hockey programs," 

said Gennetti. 

"Every year we apply for dif- 

ferent things. We go online 

and do it, and it's just the 

luck of the draw. We haven't 

had the opportunity to have a 

P.A.S.S. clinic before, and we 

got it this year. 

[Kippenberger] is actually 

the one that did the appUcation 

and did all of that for 

us." 

The P.A.S.S. clinic features 

a 90-minute session of on-ice 

drills, with instruction from 

current as well as alumni 

Bruins players. This is followed 

by an autograph session 

off the ice, and players 

also receive gift bags, two 

tickets to an upcoming 

Bruins home game, as well 

as a chance to win an autographed 

Bruins hockQ^ stick. 

During the on-ice session, the 

Bruins instructors award a 

prize to the clinic's hardest 

worker In addition, TD bank 

awards the host organization 

a $1,000 donation. 

"We try to do a clinic i» 

each region of the state sa 

that there's a wider variety," 

said Samantha Molle, of the 

Bruins organization. 

"There's 50 kids per clinic,' 

and we try to have at least 

two alumni and players 

depending on who is available." 

On Tuesday, Bruins alumnus 

Bob Sweeney was on the 

ice, along with current players 

Brad Marchand and 

Johnny Boychuk. 

Pleased with how the event 

was going, Gennetti said, 

"It's great, there's a lot of 

people here. [The Bruins} 

limit [the clinic] to 50 participants 

ages 8-12, and we had 

more kids in that age group. 

The fairest thing to do was to 

put all the names in a hat 

and puU 50 names." 

And overall, Gennetti and 

the rest of the WYSA board 

of directors couldn't have 

been happier 

"Oh my God, it was very 

successful," Gennetti said 

enthusiastically. "The kids 

were all so happy. It went 

really well overall." 

iZ,.. .'^ j'^ 

The Wilmington Mite 1 Youth Hockey team: Front Row from left: Riley Fitzgerald, FeUcia Zuccola, Sam Cedrone, Nolan 

Vigeant, Cameron Banks, Matt MiUer and Chris Bemazani; Back Row from left: Jared RusseU, Garrett Alberti, Kyle Collins, 

Matt Pendenza, Anthony Cuozzo, WiU Lawson, Zach Kincaid and Justin Crowley. (courtesy photo). 

aggressive attack, and fuU 

out skating started. This 

team wanted the gold. They 

came out fast and furious but 

the Andover goaltender 

made some clutch saves 

throughout the game. The 

passing was crisp, hard, and 

fast. The skating was hard 

up and down the ice. The 

physical play in the comers 

battling for the puck was 

excellent. Unfortunately the 

Wildcats came up short, 3-1. 

After playing five games in 

four days during the Boston 

Bruins HoUday Tournament, 

the Mite Is returned to 

Haverhill Valley Forum on 

Saturday, January 1st for a 

regular season game against 

Wakefield. The team the 

coaches envisioned at the 

beginning of the year is 

starting to show! The entire 

team contributed in this 

game with everyone pitching 

in and playing complete 

hockey. 

The defense was outstanding, 

moving the puck along 

the boards and finding the 

open teammate. Garrett 

Alberti was aU over the ice 

blocking Wakefield passes. 

Justin Crowley's back-checking 

stopped the opponents 

rush more than once. FeUcia 

Zuccola played the blue line 

like a pro keeping the puck in 

the offensive zone. Sam 

Cedrone played great in goal, 

challenging the opponents, 

covering the puck, and not 

aUowing many rebounds. 

Forwards Zach Kincaid, 

Nolan Vigeant, and Chris 

Bemazani rushed up the ice. 

fought hard in the comers, 

and had numerous scoring 

opportunities. Kyle CoUins, 

got the Wildcats on the board 

with a rushing Anthony 

Cuozzo getting the helper. 

Next, Matt Pendenza and 

Will Lawson would send 

Cameron Banks up the wing 

for a nice backhand that 

would sneak one in between 

the goaUe's pads. Not missing 

a beat, a speedy Jared 

Russell, in his first game 

back, would punch in the 

WUdcats third goal unassisted. 

Up to this point, the game 

remained close, however the 

Wildcats, wearing their lucky 

white shirts, would take control 

of the remaining time 

and put on a passing clinic. 

Returning the earUer favor,- 

Cameron Banks would feed 

the puck to WUl Lawson in 

front of the net to continue 

the scoring. Keeping the 

pressure on. Matt MiUer got 

the puck through the 

Wakefield defense to set up, 

RUey Fitzgerald's shot from 

the point that found the back 

of the net for Wilmington's 

fifth goal. And, in the wan^ 

ing seconds of the gam< 

Cameron Banks set u^ 

behind the net and found 

Kyle Collins out front in traffic 

for the WUdcat's excitingfinal 

goal and the win, 6-3. 

Additional Youth Hockey 

write-ups on SPIOW

HOME NEWS HERE.COM TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 SP9W 

Wilmington Rec Basketball week two play 

Purdue and Ohio St match up in key Big 10 Game 

Big 10 

Purdue 31, Ohio St. 10 

In a matchvq) of Big Tten 

powerhouses, the 

Boilermakers came out on 

top. Leading the way was 

Kevin Pahnerino with 9 

points. Helping out Kevin 

was David Fraser with 5 

points while Connor Paquette, 

Conor Rooney, and Thomas 

Grecco each added 4 points. 

Doing damage for the 

Buckeyes was James Valente 

with 6 points. Helping out 

James was Anthony Bowfcer 

and Brian Elderd with 2 

points apiece. Timothy Sun 

and Damian EUdns cannot go 

unnoticed due to their tenacity 

on both ends of the floor 

- Michigan 22, Iowa 19 

Leading the way for the 

Wolverines was hero Bailey 

Smith, who hit a three as 

time expired on an amazing 

shot. Helping out Bailey was 

Keith McDonald who also 

scored 10. Aidan Ryan also 

added in a basket. 

For the stunned Hawkeyes, 

Domenic Ardizzoni took control 

with a game high 11 

points, including 6 in the second 

half. Domenic was not 

alone on the offensive pursuit 

because Ryan Regan added 

in 6 points himself. Dylan 

Albert poured in a basket as 

well. 

Penn St. 28, Minnesota 10 

Leading the way for Penn 

St. was Dominick DeMonico 

with a game high of 8 points. 

Helping out Dominick was a 

trio of 4-point scorers in Sean 

Kelley, Joseph DeMonico, 

and Jake DanieU. A pair of 2- 

point scorers also helped out 

on the offensive end in the 

names of Dominic Pedi and 

Jake Arsenault. For the 

€rolden Gophers, one player 

who did not struggle on 

offense was Kyle Vallee; scoring 

4 of his points in an exciting 

first half. 

Also scoring was Matthew 

Chisholm and Ryan Packer, 

each of whom scored a basket. 

Indiana 32, Wisconsin 15 

Leading the way for Indians 

was Timothy Corrigan with a 

game high of 12 points. Three 

point sharp shooter Jonathan 

O'Connor who had 8 points, 

including 2 3-pointers, helped 

out Corrigan on the offensive 

end. Tristan Ciampa and 

Ryan Martin also chipped in 6 

points each in what was a 

very balanced attack. 

For the Badgers, Richard 

McNamara took charge with 

6 points, including 4 in the 

second half. Christian 

Robarge also added in 4 

points while Billy Richardson 

and Bryce Machado each had 

2 points. Alex Fiorenza 

swished the lone free throw in 

the game home. 

'■Z Ivy League 

> Boys Grade 4 

Cornell 32, Yale 8 

.^Leading Cornell was the 

!{[crappy play of Samuel 

DeAngelis. His quickness 

and agihty earned him 

Numerous steals on defense 

yîich he converted into layups 

on the offensive end. He 

finished the game with 14 

total points. Sean Stanford 

and Christopher Stokes also 

|)layed well for Cornell, and 

Scored 4 points each. Sam 

Wilson contributed with 4 

jnore points, and Peter 

Marino chipped in with 4 

points as well. Finishing off 

the offensive effort was 

FranMe Irizarry with 2 points 

in the game. 

Yale was led by Jordan 

Hamel, who scored all of 

Yale's points in the first half. 

He finished the game with all 

8 of his team's points. Also 

playing well for the shorthanded 

Yale squad was 

Matthew MorganeUi, Jacob 

Pebbo, Dylan Drew, Jacob 

Nuzzolo, and Cameron 

Hamel. 

Princeton 26, Columbia 18 

Princeton was led by the 

djTiamic performance -of 

Daniel Woods. He sinq)ly 

could not be stopped in the 

game, and threw in 17 points, 

vîile accumulating numerous 

steals on the defensive 

end. Nicholas KuUman contributed 

with 4 points, and 

Christopher Deschenes added 

an additional 3 points. Drew 

Miller threw in 2 points to finish 

the Princeton attack. 

Also playing hard in the 

game for Princeton was 

Brian Dankese, w*o grabbed 

son:>e tough rounds in the 

game. 

Columbia was led by Dillon 

McCarthy's 8 point effort on 

the game. Matthew Thomas 

and Zachary Dancewicz 

added 4 points each for 

Columbia. Jerry Bazile also 

had a great game overall and 

added 2 points in the game. 

Kyle Gardner contributed by 

playing great defense for the 

Columbia squad. 

Dartmouth 12, Brovm 0 

The Brown Bears squad 

worked hard for many open 

looks on offense, but simply 

could not find the net on their 

shots. However, the boys 

played hard until the final 

whistle and played great 

defense against a talented 

Dartmouth squad. Michael 

Champoux, Johnathan 

Gonzalez, and Nicholas 

Leighton all had soUd overall 

games for the Bears. 

Leading Dartmouth was 

Troy Riekstins with 6 points 

in the game, and Samuel 

Vince, who also scored 6 

points. Ryan Collins, Aaron 

Soto, and Matthew Carpenito 

also played well for the 

Dartmouth Big Green. 

Big East 

Boj'S Grades 5&6 

Villanova 24, Notre Dame 17 


Wildcats were Sean Hardy 

and Domingo Gonzales, who 

scored 5 points each. They 

were helped by Camden 

Connor and KeUan Hardy, 

who added 4 points each. 

Rounding out the Wildcat's 

scoring was Kyle Felisberto, 

Jared Aucoin, and Kevin 

Mallinson who each netted a 

basket. 

Villanova also received 

excellent defensive efforts 

from Alex Fisher and Justin 

Ekstrom in the win. Leading 

the Notre Dame squad was 

Sean Braz with 4 points, and 

Stephen Bonish with 3 points. 

Brendan Thorpe added two 

points, as did Jared 

Marquard, Alec Bonaccorsi, 

Anthony Ferrara, and Jack 

SweenQ^. Cristian Beltran 

and Timothy Kennedy played 

well defensively for the 

Fighting Irish. 

UConn 13, Marquette 11 

Leading the way for UConn 

was Conor Benoit, \dio had a 

soUd overall game, and finished 

with 6 points. Zachary 

Ahlin chipped in with 3 points 

from the free throw line, and 

Nithish Kalpat and Patrick 

Carroll added 2 points each. 

Jackson Smith and Michael 

Soel played well on the defensive 

side of the ball for the 

Huskies. 

Marquette was led by 

Andrew Daho's 6 points and 2 

point contributions from 

Sudarshan Swamy and 

Jordan Briere. Scott 

Eklwards had a soUd performance 

for Marquette. 

Pittsburgh 21, Louisville 12 

Aditya Gautham accounted 

for 6 points for Pittsburgh to 

lead his team. David Woods 

and Sam Jennings added 4 

points each. Connor Musto 

was impressive on both sides 

of the ball for the Panthers 

and finished the day with 4 

points. Matthew Cook added 

2 points, and Jesse Valente 

finished the Pittsburgh scoring 

with a single free throw. 

Louisville was led by the 6 

point effort of Angelo Perrino 

on the day. Jake Fulkerson 

contributed 4 points and 

Lorenzo DiMambro added 2 

points for the Cardinals. Joe 

Cuscuna and Michael 

Chrisemer also played well 

for Louisvilla 

Syracuse 28, Providence 18 

Cohn Stanford played a 

great game for Syracuse, and 

finished with 8 points in the 

game Matthew Kahlman also 

played well, and nailed 6 

points m the victory. Kevin 

O'Donnell poured in 6 points 

of his own, and RJIQ?^ Zaya 

added 4 points for the 

Orangemen. Jack Boyle 

rounded out the impressive 

Syracuse scoring effort with 4 

additional points. 

Leading Providence in the 

game was Matthew Rideout 

with 6 points. Benjamin 

Pastore threw in 4 points, and 

James Carroll added 2 points. 

Also scoring single buckets 

was Michael LeBlanc n, 

Anthony Celata, and Brandon 

O'Donoghue John Cox also 

played well for the 

Providence Friars in the 

game. 

Rutgers 29, Georgetown 19 

Both teams played well 

offensively, but in the end it 

was Rutgers who pulled out in 

front to secure a victory over 

a talented Georgetown squad. 

Anthony Luti and Edmond 

DeAngelis led the Rutgers 

Scarlet Knights with 8 points 

each in the game. 

Helping them was Ryan 

Maher, who tossed in 6 points 

in the game. Connor Griffin 

also played well in the game, 

and scored 4 points of his 

own. Rounding out the 

Rutgers attack was Ryan 

Aldrich with 2 points, and 

Brendan Daly with a freethrow. 

Georgetown's balanced 

scoring was led by 4 points 

from Michael Daly and Kevin 

Fothergill. Brandon 

Belmonte chipped in with 3 

points, and Anthony 

Dell'Anno scored 2 points. 

Also scoring buckets was 

Tyler Roberts, Kyle Bolis, 

and Liam Rooney. 

Conference USA 

Bqys Grades 7&8 

Southern Miss 33, Tulsa 20 

Leading the way for 

Southern Miss was Liam 

Reynolds with 12 points. 

Helping out Liam was a quartet 

of 4-point scorers. TTiese 

four players were Michael 

Russo, Thomas Simmons, 

Sean Walsh, and Ian Palmer 

Also contributing to the party 

was Jake Girardi with 3 

points and Edward Gear with 

2 points. 

On the other side, Andrew 

Vellucci with 9 points and 

Randy Cookinham with 5 

points led TXilsa. Tulsa also 

received scoring from Brian 

Neal, Timothy Benoit, and 

Kevin Goncalves each with 2 

points. 

Rice 30, E. Carolina 25 

Lucas Garrity who scored 

all of his 9 points in the first 

half led the Owls to the victory. 

Helping out yoimg Lucas 

was Steven Godfrey and Mark 

DeRosa with 6 and 5 points 

respectively. Scott Robinson 

chipped in 4 points while 

Daniel Valerio added in 3 

points. Craig Venezia with a 

basket and Joseph Visalli 

with a free throw scored the 

other 3 points. 

For the Pirates, doing damage 

once again was Rob 

Fullerton with a game high 13 

points. Justin Wright with 6 

points and Nicholas PoU with 

5 points also helped out Rob. 

Jon Roberts and Michael 

DeMarco also each scored a 

basket in the second half. 

Houston 40, Menq)his 24 


Cougars were a pair of 9- 

point scorers in Kyle 

Callahan and Kenny 

Anglemyer, while Eric 

Berube dropped in 8 points. 

Not to be left out of the scoring 

was Bradford Aldrich, 

Mason Ouellette, and Kevin 

Richardson each with 4 

points. Billy Falter also has 

an important basket in the 

second half. 

As for the Tigers th^ were 

led by Ben Rohleder with 10 

points, 6 of wtoch were in the 

first half. Helping out Ben 

was Kevin Burke with 6 

points and Zachary Thomas 

with 4 points. Andrew 

Lesperance and Alex Hiltz 

had two crucial buckets that 

almost ignited a Tigers rally. 

Marshall 32, "Mane 28 

Having a WRBL high on 

this Saturday was Marshall's 

own Ryan Kinsella. Kinsella 

was hitting from all over the 

floor, including 11 in the first 

half and on his way to 17 

points. Also scoring on the 

rare miss fi"om Kinsella was 

Patrick Keough with 9 points. 

A trio of 2-point scorers was 

also involved. Those three 

were Thomas Prior, Jr, 

Bryan O'Keefe, and Marlon 

Felisberto. Leading one of 

eight scorers for TXilane was 

Shawn Reardon with 9 points, 

all of wiiich were in the second 

half. 

Helping out Reardon was 

Patrick Dunf^ and Nathan 

Vance each with 4 points. 

Also attending the swish 

party was Jonathan Mills and 

Brendan McCarthy with 3 

points each. Five critical and 

near game altering points 

came from Trevor 

Worthii^ton, Andrew 

McCarthy, and Anthony 

Brown who scored 2, 2, and 1 

point respectively. 

C. Florida 37, SMU 23 

Leading the way for C. 

Florida was Zachary 

Leighton ^x*o poured in 14 

points including 9 in the first 

half. Helping out 2^chary 

was Austin Perreira with 7 

points and Michael Amato 

with 6 points. Not to be left 

out were Mark Jeannette and 

Connor Zaya with 4 points 

each and Samuel Messina 

with a basket. 

For SMU, doing damage 

was Daniel Bell with 10 points 

while Liam Bennett dunq)ed 

in 7 points. Matthew Sutton 

added in 4 points while Jake 

Kelly added in the final basket. 

Outstanding defense was 

provided by Christopher 

Romano, who did everything 

humanly possible to slow 

down the juggernaut that was 

C. Florida on this Saturday. 

NBA 

Boys Grades 9&10 

Bulls 40, Heat 42 

Ryan Cocca was too much 

for the Bulls to handle as he 

had the hot hand all game. 

He finished with 26 points; 

twelve of which coming from 

behind the three-point ara 

Brian Priem added another 6 

and Zachary Tingdahl 

chipped in with 4 of his own. 

Connor Townsend, Peter 

Warren, and Daniel 

Fothergill each finished with 

2 points. Thomas Rossetti set 

the tone on offense making 

many key plays and passes to 

rack up the assists. 

For the Bulls, leading the 

way was the duo of Matt 

Chiricosta and Tim Woods. 

Chiricosta finished with 14, 

scoring 10 of his 14 in the first 

half alone. Woods threw in 

another 10, all of which coming 

in the first half as well. 

Jeff Favuzza threw in another 

8. Zach Shepard chipped in 

with 6 and Jake Gingras completed 

the scoring with a 

deuce. 

Nuggets 32, Knicks 43 

The Knicks continued where 

th^ left off last week and 

walked away with their second 

consecutive victory. 

David Caira and Alexander 

Pizette were the game's leading 

scorers. Caira threw in a 

team high 15, including a 

trey. Nine of his 15 came in 

the second half. Pizette followed 

close behind with 14 

points of his own, 9 of his 

coming in the first half. 

Vinny Poll contributed 8, 

while Justin MacKinnon 

chipped in with another 3. 

Andrew Cardarehi and Conor 

Ryan rounded out the scoring 

with 2 points each. 


Nuggets was Tim Masiello, 

who nearly matched Caira 

and Pizette scoring U points 

of his own. Andrew 

McDonagh added another 7, 

while Ryan Natale threw in 5. 

Tim Pfenney and Daniel Lee 

combined for the final 3 

points scoring 4 and 1 point 

respectively. Mike Marinella 

made some great plays on 

both ends of the court for the 

Nuggets to keep the game 

close. 

Lakers 38, Wizards 25 

Leading at half and never 

looking back, the Lakers were 

led by Marcus Cole as he finished 

his successful day with 

12 points. Matthew Pickett 

threw in 8, while Wayne 

Barme and Ryan McCarthy 

each had 6. William 

MacKinnon chipped in with 4, 

v/hile Colin Chase contributed 

the final two points. James 

CarroU was a force on 

defense keeping the Wizards 

from making a comeback. 

The Wizards put up a great 

fight - playing with lots of 

hustle and having that nevergive-up 

attitude. Michael 

Colton led the scoring with 9 

points. Matt DalQ^ chipped in 

with 5, while the Colton 

brother, Brian, contributed 4 

of his own points. Brandon 

Keefe and Brian Nazzarro 

each made it to the score 

sheet as they scored 4 and 3 

points respectively. 

Hornets 64, Nets 37 

Three Hornets scored in 

double figures - Pat Barry, 

Alex Neville, and Alex 

Girardi. Barry led his team 

with an astounding 15-points. 

He proved to have the hot 

hand scoring all 15 of his 

points in the first half. 

Neville finished with U and 

Girardi chipped in with 10 

points of his own. DaveArria 

landed on the score sheet 

with 9 points, scoring seven in 

the second half. Chris 

Palmerino was not far behind 

as he involved himself in the 

scoring with 8 points. 

Andrew Morris and Jacob 

Pumphret each played a part 

with 6 and 5 points respectively. 

The Nets' Arthur 

Papastathis proved to the rest 

of the NBA league that he 

was a force to be reckoned 

with. Papastathis led his 

team with 13 points. Jack 

Canq)bell added an additional 

9 points, vWle Brandon Wong 

chipped in with 8. Brendan 

Benoit and Eric Masiello 

rounded out the scoring of the 

final NBA game with each 

scoring a basket. 

AtlanticlO 

Girls Grades 3&4 

Xavier 20, Duquesne 4 

Leading the way for Xavier 

was JuUa Galvin and Meghan 

Robarge with 6 points each. 

Both players had 4 of their 

points in the first half. 

Helping those two out were 

Sarah D'Entremont with 4 

points. Also joining the party 

were Emily Gear and Jessica 

Stevens with 2 points apiece. 

For Duquesne, Emily Wright 

and Gianna Petrucci each 

had 2 points. Not to be left 

out, Ashley Dankese and Tori 

Sheehan were thieves on 

defense with all the steals 

they were getting. 

LaSalle 7, Dayton 4 

Doing damage for LaSalle 

was Julia Hill with 4 points. 

Helping out young JuUa was 

OUvia Almeida with 2 points 

and Jenna Tavanese swished 

home a free throw. Anna 

Rideout and Meghan Canale 

played shut down defense all 

game long. 

For the Flyers of Dayton, 

OUvia Brooks took over offensively 

to score 3 points. 

Sophia Bonaccorsi banked 

home a free throw for the last 

point. Montserrat Tturiza 

and Heather Ritson could not 

be stopped with the offensive 

rebounds and pesky defense 

Fbrdham 10, Teiiq>le 6 

Having the Saturday high 

for points in a game was none 

other than Fordham's own 

Gabby Bond. Bond dropped in 

a very impressive 8 points, 

inclu(Ung 6 in the second half. 

Also scoring for Fordham 

was Taryn King with a basket. 

Christie Cappiello and 

Melanie Hayden played great 

games. For the Owls from 

Temple, leading the way was 

Anne Wingate with 4 points. 

Helping out Anne was Maeve 

Cadogan with 2 points. Not to 

be left out was Alexandria 

DiRienzo and Lian Leduc 

with solid ball handling and 

passing. 

Bhods Island 16, 

Richmond 10 


Rams was Kayla Bourell with 

6 points while Victoria 

McGloughin had 4 points. 

Kayla's twin sister Kacie 

Bourell also had 2 points as 

did Avery May. Gina 

Mastrorilli was the player 

wô had a basket that hit the 

very top of the backboard and 

swished right through. 

For the Spiders of 

Richmond, leading the way 

was Emma Surette with 4 

points. Helping out Emma 

was Samantha Fusco with 2 

points. Also drinking the 

scoring punch was Alyssa 

Morrison and Ttess O'Connell 

with 2 points each. 

ACC - Girls Grades 5&6 

Miami 17, Clemson 2 

The Hurricanes had a category 

two storm leading the 

way for them in that Fariha 

Haque and Siobhan Reidy 

each had 6 points. Helping 

those two out was Holly Doyle 

and Olivia Cigna with two 

points apiece 

Lastly, Heather Pozzi 

swish^ home a free throw 

with perfect form. For the 

Tigers, having the lone basket 

was Juha Gaffey. Hayley 

Johnson and Arianna 

Bernardo were vicious on the 

boards, knocking down 

Hurricanes like they were 

pieces of paper. 

Virâ 18, Duke 16 

In vfhat was the best game 

in the ACC this weekend, 

Nicole Mallinson did not disajqwint. 

She had a game 

high of 7 points, including 4 

points in the second half, and 

the basket that put the Blue 

Devils away. Helping out 

Nicole was Katelyn Musto 

with 6 points and Sonia 

Purohit with 4 points. 

For Duke, the team was led 

by a pair of 6 point scorers in 

^by Genthner and Shannon 

O'Grady. Genthner stepped 

vp her game with 4 of her 

points scored in the second 

half. Victoria Tbmpkins 

scored the other 4 points. 

Maryland 17, 

Wake Forest 16 

As the Demon Deacons 

tried to tie the game, the 

Tterps held tight. Leading the 

way for the Tterps were Nicole 

Watkins with 6 points and 

Macy Doucette with 4 points. 

Next up were Jennifer T^gue, 

Erica Natola, and Chloe 

LeBlanc with 2 points a piece 

Not to be left out of the party, 

Krista Brown, swished home 

a free throw. 

The Demon Deacons from 

Wake UteraUy took the term 

balanced and appUed it to 

their game plan. Eight, yes, 

eight different players scored 

a basket. The select eight, 

and in no particular order, 

were Jenna Sullivan, 

Samantha Columbo, Katie 

Columbo, Vanessa 

VanDeMark, Avery 

Anderson, Jackie Champoux, 

Kyra Walsh, and Katelyn 

Biggins. 

WNBA - Girls Grades 7-10 

Storm 20, Sparks 11 

The Storm's Kaila Bavin, 8 

points, had a strong offensive 

game converting her jumpers 

and free throws. Erica 

PudveUs finished with 5 

points, while Isabella Cigna 

added 4 more. Jamie 

Shanning, Christina Natola, 

and Caroline Sulick each 

made a shot to add 2 tallys 

onto the score sheet. 

Erin Duffy, the Sparks' 

leading scorer ended the 

game with a soUd 5 points. 

Melody Almeida, Emily 

Loud, and Michaela Ouellette 

found the basket once apiece 

for 2 points total. The game 

was played with a soUd combination 

of offensive attack 

and defensive stops for both 

teams. 

Mystics 27, Sky 18 

The Mystics avenged their 

3-point loss last week, to 

come away with a convincing 

victory in week two. Jessica 

Hogan had an amazing day 

leading her team with 13 

points. Even more astounding, 

Hogan converted 11 of 

her 13 in the first half alone. 

Lauren Mulligan and 

Montana Howlett contributed 

4 points each. Kayla Falter, 

Katelyn Stevens, and Kiarha 

Valera refused to be left off 

the offensive scorecard as 

each walked away from the 

game with 2 points. Katie 

Blair and Samantha 

Maclnnis made some great 

plays on defense to hold the 

Sky to just 18 points. 

Caroline Albanese made the 

game interesting as she 

scored 10 points in the game - 

6 in the second half. 

Samantha DeMonico also 

chipped in; as she finished 

with 6 points. Olivia Hill 

threw in the final deuce for 

the Sky. Amanda Boyle 

played a great game for the 

Sky showing her outstanding 

hustle and determination. 

Liberty 20, Mercury 18 

The balanced scoring of the 

Liberty started with Hannah 

Brown and Carolyn Nasiff 

throwing in 6 points each. 

JuUa Gake chipped in with 

another 4, while Rachel 

Cimimings and Cayman 

Hardy scored additional baskets 

each. Samantha Pitzi 

was the defensive standout 

for the Liberty, as she helped 

hold the Mercury to 18 points. 

The Mercury put up a great 

fight matching the Liberty's 

team offensively, but feU just 

short of the key score of 20. 

Bridget SulUvan led the 

attack with 6 points, wMe 

MicheUe Murray foUowed 

close behind with 4 of her 

own. Pour Mercury players 

finished with 2 points including 

- Maeve SulUvan, 

Christina Spinos, HaUey 

Listen, and Erin Miasserian. 

■^^wf^.ief

SP 10W TOWN CRIER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011 HOME NEWS HERE.COM 

Mite 2 and 3 teams 

also busy on the ice 

The Wilmington Youth 

Hockey Association Mite 2 

team skated into the Bruins 

HoUday Taumament at the 

Haverhill Valley Forum during 

the school vacation week. 

Max Churchill and Alex 

Fitzler each played soUd 

games in net, and the overall 

team defense was in trademark 

form. 

Tournament action began 

Monday afternoon as the big 

snowstorm subsided, and the 

Wildcats matched up against 

Burlington. With Alex Fitzler 

in net and a soUd five man 

defensive rotation of Joseph 

Hartzell, C.J. Petrie, Aidan 

Elkins, Harry Serounian, and 

Anthony Bo\êr, the Wildcats 

put up a stout defensive 

effort. The second line got the 

scoring started midway 

through the first, with left 

wing Robbie Courtney dig- 

ging in to collect on a 

rebound of David Bazile's 

shot. 

Midway through the second, 

the order was reversed as 

BazUe scored from center 

with an assist from Courtney 

and right wing Nathan 

Alberti. Late in the middle 

frame, the same trio clicked 

again for Bazile's second goal 

Of the game. 

In the third period, A.J. 

Lavigne scored his first goal 

by taking advantage of 

Burlington's confusion on 

defense after Maura Fiorenza 

won an offensive zone faceoff. 

Burlington responded 

with a quick goal to break up 

the shutout, but that was all 

the blue and white would 

yield as they finished off the 

4-lvictory. 

On Tuesday afternoon, 

everybody wanted in on the 

■-Ni.. 

Garrett Alberti of the Wilmington Mite 1 Youth Hockey team 

skates along the boards chasing after a puck during a game 

held this weekend. (courtesy photos). 

score sheet during a dominating 

10-0 win over Greater 

Lowell. Robbie Courtney 

again led the way with the 

first goal of the game, on his 

way to collecting four for the 

game. Courtney added an 

assist on David Bazile's first 

of two goals on the day. C.J. 

Petrie contributed a goal and 

an assist, as did Matt Ardito. 

Alex Fitzler left the goaltending 

to Max Churchill and tallied 

two assists skating vip 

front with center Maura 

Fiorenza. 

Wednesday afternoon 

brought a match against 

Wakefield in the final game of 

the preliminary round. 

Brendan Ardito kicked off the 

scoring with an assist from 

brother Matt Ardito, and the 

Wildcats were on their way. 

Alex Fitzler was solid as 

always in goal, and Maura 

Fiorenza provided the winner 

with assists from A.J. 

Lavigne and C.J. Petrie. With 

a 2-1 win and a perfect 3-0 

record in the tournament, the 

blue and white were headed 

to the semi-finals. 

In the semis, the Wildcats 

were matched against a powerful 

club from Hanover, New 

Hampshire. The early going 

was end to end action as neither 

team could convert on 

exciting rushes into the offensive 

zones. Shots sailed a little 

high or a Uttle wide, until 

Hanover took the lead at 

about the eight minute mark. 

Wilmington surged back, but 

couldn't quite find the finishing 

touch around the net. 

Hanover took a few good 

bounces and quick interceptions 

of errant passes and 

built a 5-0 lead by the end of 

the first period. 

Wilmington never quit, and 

held Hanover off the board 

through the final two periods, 

but only David Bazile could 

find the back of the net for 

Wilmington before time 

expired on a 5-1 loss that 

Wl len ^'sthe 

Day 

Date 

Sport 

Wilniington High Sports 

Actic m? 

Opponent 

Thmsday Jan 6 VWestbng at Maifckliead 530 PM 

Friday Jan 7 FcJV/VGirisHoop wNewbuiyport 4y530/7PM 

Friday Jan 7 FDJV/V Boys Hoop at Newbniypoit 4/530/7PM 

Saturday Jan 8 JV Track FiôphMert 9-30 AM 

Satmday Jan 8 VWiestKng at Chdmsfotd Tour 10:00 AM 

Satnrday Jan 8 VBoys Hockey atAmesbnry 7K)0PM 

Sunday Jan 9 JV Boys Hockey at North Reading 2:10 PM 

Monday Jan 10 JVA'GirisHoop ^diefansfoid 530/7PM 

Tuesday Jan 11 FEjV/VGirisHoop YsPentncket 4/530/7PM 

Wednesday JanU JV Boys Hockey vs Chefansford 2:45 PM 

Wednesday Jan 12 JVA'GirisHoop atPtaitucket 5/6-30 PM 

Wednesday JanU BKiTratk atHW-Man 6:45 

Wednesday Jan 12 VBoys Hockey wNewbutyport SKwra 

Wednesday Jan 12 VGiris Hockey 

atETCiett 

8K)0m 

Shawsheen Tech Sports 

Thnrsday Jan 6 VGiris Hockey at Gardner 3:00 PM 

TlniTsday Jan 6 VBoys Hockey TsMedfidd 8:00 PM 

Friday Jan 7 Co-Ed Swimming TsBtueHiDs 330 PM 

Friday Jan 7 VGiris Hoop TS Lynn Tech 4:45 PM 

Friday Jan 7 VBoys Hoop at Lynn Tech 7:00 PM 

Satnrday Jan 8 VGiris Hockey TS Masconomet 11:00 AM 

Saturday Jan 8 VBoys Hockey at Nashoba 5:10 PM 

Tuesday Jan 11 VBoys Hoop vs Northeast 4:45 PM 

Tuesday Jan 11 VBoys Hockey atMedway 830 PM 

Wednesday Jan 12 Co-Ed Swimming at Gr. LoweD 330 PM 

Wednesday JanU VBoys Hoop TO Fellowship 4.45 PM 

Wednesday JanU VGiris Hockey atWinthrop 7:00 PM 

Wednesday JanU V Giris Hoop atAssabet TBA 

eUminated the Wildcats. 

Despite the loss in the semifinal, 

Wilmington held 

Hanover to the fewest goals 

that team scored on their way 

to winning the tournament. 

The Wildcats again showed 

their strong team defense, 

allowing only eight goals in 

four games. 

The Mite 2 squad returned 

to Valley League action on 

Friday morning in Maiden, 

for a rematch with Wakefield. 

Coming out of the tournament, 

both teams were in 

good form after facing tough 

competition. On Friday 

morning however, the Wildcat 

offense was firing on all 

cylinders, and Max Churchill 

was strong in net. 

After being shut out in tournament 

games. Matt Vinal 

tallied three assists as the 

Wildcats skated to a strong 8- 

1 victory. Goals by Matt 

Ardito, David Bazile, Anthony 

Bowker, and C.J. Petrie 

paced Wilmington to a 4-0 

first period lead. Alex Fitzler 

scored in the second, answer- 

ing Wakefield's only goal, lb 

begin the third.period, Aidan 

Elkins and Joseph Hartzell 

scored only ten seconds 

apart, before C.J. Petrie 

added his second goal of the 

game. 

Mite 3's 

The Wilmington Mite 3 

youth hockey team tried to 

start the new year with a 

bang as they traveled to 

Lowell's Janas Arena to battle 

against Twin City. 

Heading the team was Colin 

Sainato in net. Even though 

it was early on New Year's 

Day the game was fast and 

furious. Colin Sainato was 

amazing early keeping the 

pucks outside of the Mites 

net. Derek Gallucci and 

Conor Peterson led the defensive 

charge keeping all 

rebounds out, while Gannon 

Ricci, Owen White and Aydan 

Churchill moved the puck into 

the offensive zone. Peter 

Kourkoutas, James 

Kourkoutas, Jack Farrell 

were relentless on offensive 

Time 

attacks through the neutral 

zone. Cam Humphrey had 

multiple individual rushes 

that almost got by the Twin 

City Goaltender Joe Cornish, 

Liam Crowley and Evan 

Munro played great two way 

hockey. It was early in the 

second in a scoreless game 

when a Twin City shot from 

the point went by the 

Wilmington goaltender 

Later in the third period. 

Twin City scored two more 

times putting their lead to 3-0. 

With one and a half minutes 

left in the game. Coach 

Crowley pulled the goalie for 

the extra skater The plan 

worked as Drew Gallucci 

scored from a pass by 

Gannon Ricci cutting the 

score to 3-1. Only fifty seconds 

later, Peter Kourkoutas 

scrambled for the puck with 

Drew Gallucci putting in his 

second of the game putting 

the Wildcats within one. 

The Wildcats had 40 seconds 

left to tie the game, but time 

ran out. 

Besit Prices/Best Selection!Best Service! 

New 2011 FortI 

FOCUS SE 

SEDAN 

L,' ^^ 

New 2011 Ford 

BCAPE 

SUV 

I 

ION SE 

New 2011 Ford 

F-250Rr 

Cab 4x4 PL W3 

#11-562 

STARTING AT ONLY STARTING AT ONLY STARTING AT 

9. fil! 

#SF001 

STARTING AT ONLY 

^-W J^ 

^ j 

AWESOME SEIEC^ 

FOR ANY BUDGET...1FY0U vrmi 

VEHICLES 

'tL GET IT! 

Drive one. I 

fl- 

'\J t 

White, p/mlrrors & locks! #27479P 

y%^.sm^ -s«* 

Black, auto., 23L14! #10-1351A 

•^hti«V" 

Dark blue over camel! #29147? 

Leather, keyless, Sinus! #10-023P \ w V8, auto., sUver! #10-055P "TT 

.^ -* 

4x4, Automatic, more! #1397A 

KIT Criiwi Km 

coiiilillSif 

.^J^ 

M^M^MimmM 

-BiiilvWaii^ 

mms 

Ante, 12' SeiTlce Body! #27445P1 

07 Foril F 750 Extra MttteH 

Auto, chestnut metallic! #29152? * 

BlacK, auto., 3.5 V6! # 103047^^' 

AllisMi trans., 20'Dump! #27^23P 

Movie Reviews Page s 2 

GULLIVER'S TRAVELS 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Times - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Buriington, Wakefield), 

Lynnfieid Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbuiy Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

Real Estate Page s 7 8 

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! S? 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 6 2011 - PAGE S-1 

Middlesex Canal Boat 

IMiddlesex East 

^ week^ regional section reacfdng 10 communities 

LYNNFIELD • NORTH READING • READING • WAKEFIELD • WOBURN • STONEHAM • 

MiTiriMiiflt I "I'l '" .s7^^^^>s.^=is^^.is.'îA^îi 

Up to 140,000 Readers 

each Wed./Thurs. 

in 10 Communities 

Local News 

Provided By 

Local People 

•WINCHESTER • BURLINGTON • WILMINGTON • TEWKSBURY • 531 Main Street, Reading •(781)944-2200 

Builclin9 

-f- 

Iho 

Muie 

The new Tewksbury 

Memorial 

High School 

By PAUL FEELY 

: In an era of tightening 

budgets and personal purse 

strings, residents of one 

Middlesex East community 

backed an improvement that 

is expected to pay dividends 

for shidents for generations to 

come. 

At a time when many consiuners 

and communities are 

cutting back, Tewksbury voters 

put their wallets where 

there vote is, approving a ballot 

question in recent months 

to construct a new high 

school. 

The school, currently 

under construction,is scheduled 

to open in 2012. 

As reported in the 

Tfewksbury Town Crier, town 

officials, C.T.A. Ventures and 

representatives of the 

Tewksbury school system 

recently marked the start of 

construction of the new high 

school with a groundbreaking 

ceremony in November 

The cost of the project is 

put at $66,500,000, would 

locate facilities across 55 

acres of land, and create a 

218,781 square foot building a 

large increase over the current 

building that stands at 

170,000 square feet. 

According to figures posted 

by the Massachusetts School 

Building Authority at its website, 

the Tewksbury High 

School project will receive 

state reimbursement at a rate 

of 60.6 percent. 

The estimated MSBA 

amount paid to date is 

$1,790,763. That puts the total 

amount of money the state is 

on the hook for at $40,299,000. 

A price worth paying for a 

much better facility, say those 

close to the project, 

"Yeah, it will be slightly 

larger than the old High 

School," project manager 

Peter Collins joked to the 

Crier "The auditorium will be 

bigger too, with a capacity of 

690. I think the current auditorium 

holds less than 200." 

Construction isn't expected 

to be completed until August 

of 2012, but already work is 

being conducted on site. 

Currently, C.T.A. Ventures, 

a Boston-based construction 

company awarded the project, 

is working on the foundation 

of the school. CTA Ventures 

crews have conducted treeclearing 

and grubbing operations, 

prepared the ground for 

the biildhig's foundation and 

has begun work to form and 

cast sections of the concrete 

that will be used as part of the 

school's foundation. 

CTA Ventures is a conqjany 

that should be famihar to 

many readers in the 

Middlesex East area, as it is 

either currently involved in, 

or has been in recent years, 

several projects in nearby 

communities. 

In Burlington, CTA 

Ventures is handling the construction 

of a new Memorial 

Elementary School adjacent 

to the existing school. The 

new building is 78,500 square 

feet, comprised of pre-school, 

kindergarten, and classrooms 

for grades one through five. 

The new faciUty will also 

include a gymnasium, cafeteria, 

library/media center, art 

room, music room and administrative 

offices. 

The completed site will 

include expanded parking, 

dedicated bus traffic accesg 

and handicap access. Upon 

conviction of the new building, 

the existing building will 

For your Jewelry..... I '*«fj 

in any condition 

See US LAST 

for HIGHEST PRICES! 

UlH' 

•Gold&Siher 

•Buying Diamonds 

•Costume Jewelry 

•Watches, Coins&morel 

fREE Appraisal! 

Stop by or call for a 

confidential 

appointment. 

10 1/ EST.1949 

JEWELERS 

Receive 10 foi GAS 

when we purchase 

$200 or more. 

MMim or bring this ad ^ 

iHouDArHRSvMoNlFRi 10^ 

SAT & SUN 10-5 

• Gift Cards Available 

• Ail m^jo'' ^''**''^ ^^'"''^ 

200 Main St., Stoneham • Rt. 28 (across From Burger King) 781 -438-1250 

be demohshed. Final site 

work will include play fields 

and landscaping. 

The project is scheduled 

for the buil(ing to be complete 

for occupancy for September 

1, 2011. Demolition of the 

existing structure and site 

work will continue through 

the end of 2011. 

The compaity also handled 

the construction of the 

Massachusetts National 

Guard Field Maintenance 

Facility at Camp Curtis Guild 

on Haverhill Street in 

Reading. The facility is owned 

by the state's Dept. of Capital 

Asset Management. 

Convicted in 2007 and carrying 

an estimated value at 

the time of $15,200,000, the 

School to S-4 

THE NEW TEWKSBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL rendering is show above, while below 

the aerial rendering shows the school located at left while the football, soccer, baseball, and softball 

diamonds are at right. The total project cost is expected to be $66.5 million and of that over 

$51 million will be used to build the 218,781 square foot school. The bottom rendering shows the 

view from the front of the school. 

If you want bird 

seed buy any brand. 

If you want birds, 

buy Eric's low price 

High quality bird 

seed. 

20lbs Black Oil Sunflower 

$12.99 

20lbs Wild Bird Seed Blend 

$14.99 

Reading 

1090 Main Street 

781-944-0547 

FLOWER & PLANT 

EMPORIUM 

www.ericsflowêrempoirum.com 

Westford 

68 Boston Road 

978-692-9019 

■ 10% EXTRA CASH mm THIS AD ■ 

Wakefield Gold ^^ 

ana Silver Exchange 

10 Albion St, Wakefield Center 

781.245.0484 

I ALWAYS BUYING FOR ■ 

1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES! | 

All forms of Gold Wanted! Any condition! 

Jewelry, Fine Watches, Single Coins & Collections 

Top prices for diamonds 

•Colored Stones •Silver Jewelry 

•Flatware Sets •Costume Jewelry 

•Wrist & Pocket Watches 

www.wakefieldjewelers.com

PAGE S-2 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 6 2011 

îews 

by Jâul êdy 

"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" NOT WORTH THE TRIP 

"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" STARS JACK BLACK as a 

New Yorij Qty newspaper mailroom clerk wiio talks his 

way into worldng for its travel department. He is sent on 

assignment to investigate the Bermuda "Wangle, but ends 

iQ) in the land of Ulliput. It's a pretty uninspired movie 

"GULLIVER'S 

TRAVELS" 

GRADE: ** 

There are few reasons in 

the world wiiy this classic 

tale would be remade into a 

film yet again, and there are 

even fewer reasons to see 

this 2010 version, starring 

Jack Black as Lemuel 

GuUiver 

The basic story of Swift's 

classic novel remains here, 

but it's set in the present 

day. Black's Gulliver, works 

in the mail room of a New 

York newspaper 

He's a comic book-reading, 

Star Wars-loving nerd 

with little ambition, but a 

major crush on one of his 

co-workers, Darcy (Amanda 

Peet) the travel editor. 

Instead of asking her out, 

he applies for a writing 

assignment in her department. 

Despite the fact he 

has no writing skills, 

Gulliver impresses Darcy so 

much so that she doesn't 

check on his writing background 

and she promotes 

him out of his mailroom job 

and into the position of a 

travel writer, sending him 

off on an all-expenses paid 

trip to investigate the 

Bermuda Triangle. 

As they always do in the 

Triangle, strange things 

happen, and he washes up 

Give Your Youngster a 

on the beach in the land of 

LUUput, where he's a giant. 

He's captured and 

chained by nasty general 

Edward (Chris O'Dowd), 

though he's freed by King 

Billy Connolly and Queen 

Catherine Tate when he 

defends LiUiput against its 

enemies. 

He helps Horatio (Jason 

Segal) woo Princess Emily 

Blunt using song lyrics. 

There are a few chuckles 

to be had, mainly based on 

Gulliver retelling his life as 

if he were a main character 

in Star Wars and Titanic, 

but that's not worth the 

price of admission. The 

film's idea of a big joke is 

having Black's huge naked 

butt land on a httle man. 

LOL - not. 

Black looks and feels like 

he's just going through the 

motions here. Billy 

Connolly, Emily Blunt and 

Jason Segel are given nothing 

to work with here, and 

flounder in characters 

which must have looked better 

on paper than how they 

translated to the screen. 

The only actor who seems to 

enjoy the film is O'Dowd, 

the villain of the piece and 

the only character who 

actually has anything funny 

to say or do in the whole 

film. 

ROLLER SKATES 

Here's Party Fun without the fuss in one of our 

Party Roonfis. We supply cake, candles, paper 

goods, soda, admission & skates. 

*Newly added: 

20 tokens & 100 redemption tickets for the birthday child 

— Gift Certificates Available — 

We sell Roller Blades & Skates - We Service what we sell 

BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARE HELDi 

SUNDAY I PM-6 PM $9.50/PERSON 

FRIDAY 

3 PM-6 PM 

6 PM-II PM 

$9.50/PERSON 

$10. SO/PERSON 

SATURDAY 

I 1:3d AM-6 PM $9.S0/PERSON 

SCHOOL VACATION WEEK JZPM-SPM $9!10/PERSON 

Minimum of 10 d»(Mren. Party Bags and InvHations AvaUabh 

^SOA: 1^^^ 

SKATING CENTER 

425 Rear Broadway (Rte I), Saugus 781 -231 -111 i 

www.roller-world.com 

looking for new business? 

Advertise in 

Middlesex East Publications 

10 Towns - 10 Publications 

Call 781-944-2200 

"TRUE GRIT" 

GRADE: *** 

The Coen Brothers have 

made a great Western, as 

odd as that may sound to 

longtime fans of their handiwork 

behind the lens. Their 

version of the novel True 

Grit, made famous by a 1969 

film starring John Wayne, 

hey have loaded their guns 

with plenty of the Coen 

Brothers wit, while staying 

true to the classic Western 

genre.. 

The Coens are known fort 

twisting normal film conventions 

and making them 

their own and while its true 

that here with True Grit 

they successfully inject flair 

and humor into the cowboy 

flick arena, they stay true to 

what fans of these movies 

look for - justice, often found 

at the business end of a gun 

barrel. 

The plot involves three 

characters: the rough and 

ragged old marshal Reuben 

"Rooster" Cogburn (Jeff 

Bridges); Mattie (Hailee 

Steinfeld), a teenage girl 

who's hired Cogburn to hunt 

down and kiU her father's 

murderer; and, LeBoeuf 

(Matt Damon), a Texas 

Ranger insistent who wants 

to tag along to take part in 

some of the action that follows 

Rooster around that he 

has heard so much about. 

The three ride the plains in 

search of the evasiveTom 

Chaney (Josh Brolin), the 

man that Mattie wants 

dead. 

Bridges plays Rooster as 

a the prototypical movie 

lawman, who has no regrets 

and whose quick wit never 

leaves him wanting for a 

witty phrase as he puHs the 

trigger He's no John Wayne, 

but you wouldn't expect him 

to be - the Dude is practically 

the polar opposite of the 

Duke, after alL 

Damon, is very, good; full 

of honor and wishing that 

someone, anyone, had heard 

of him as he arrives on the 

scene. 

In true Coen brothers 

fashion. Bridges' Cogburn 

doesn't ride off into the sunset 

after a job weU done, ala 

John Wayne. The same can 

be said for the movie overall. 

It's not a great fihn, but 

a very good one. 

"TRON: LEGACY" 

GRADE: *** 

Three decades is a long 

time to wait for a sequel, 

but for fans of the original 

TRON, it's well worth it. 

But this new version, while 

filled with spectacular visuals 

and great action scenes, 

will be tough to follow for 

anyone unfamiliar with the 

story line. 

The plot is as follows: In 

the first film, arcade owner 

Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges) 

disappeared at the height of 

his success, leaving his 

young son Sam (Garrett 

Hudlund) alone. After 

receiving a pager message, 

Sam finds his way into the 

same data stream world his 

father entered in the first 

film, and finds his father 

working against the same 

forces he created. A n^^terious 

program called 

Quorra (OUvia Wilde) may 

be the key behind aU of it, 

and Sam develops a relationship 

with her 

The main theme of the 

film is loss of identity due to 

corruption of the soul is the 

message at the heart of 

TVon Legacy. VisuaUy, the 

film is mind-numbingly 

beautiful. The Ughtcycle 

races, which have been featured 

heavily in the advertising 

campaign for this 

film, are taught, fast, and 

will have you on the edge of 

your seat. The games, 

involving throwing discs to 

short out your digital opponent, 

were great. And for 

those that choose to pay the 

higher price, the 3D actually 

works and looks good. 

Jeff Bridges is very good, 

and plays opposite a 20-year 

younger version of himself 

at times in the film. He is up 

to the task, but the effects 

used to puU this off aren't, 

unfortunately. Flynn looks 

fake, slightly off, which happens 

when you put a digitally-altered 

face (the age 

lines have been removed) 

on the body of someone else. 

It just doesn't work weU, 

and it's my one big complaint 

with the film. 

If you enjoyed the original 

film, the minute Sam 

walks into Flynn's Arcade 

and Journey starts playing 

will make you emotional. Is 

this actually happening 

again, all these years 

later?A new TRON movie? 

Really? 

But as great as that is for 

fans, I think many people 

will get lost trying to follow 

along with this storyline, 

because they are unfamiliar 

with the movie There is a 

reveal at the end of the film 

that you simply won't 

understand if you ddri't see 

the original firet. 

TRON:Legacy is visually 

stunning, but do your homework 

before viewing it, to 

ensure you get the fuU experience 

"THE FIGHTER" 

GRADE: ***♦ 

The Fighter hits home in 

terms of drama and suspense, 

and will surprise 

audiences not interested in 

seeing a boxing movie with 

its tough depiction of family 

relations and the way peopleoften 

hurt the ones they 

care about most. Mark 

Wahlberg, Christian Bale, 

Amy Adams and Melissa 

Leo deliver knock-out performances 

, as does everyone 

else in this outstanding 

fihn, which tales the story 

of local boxer Mickey Ward, 

and was shot in and around 

the city of Lowell. 

Movies TO s-3 

ANDOVER 

SCHOOL 

of MONTESSORI 

Preparing Children for a Global Society 

Preschool, Elementary, Middle School 

Observe children working 

independently at our 

OPEN HOUSE 

Tuesday, January 11th 

9:00 am-11:00 am 

Founded in 1975 

Fully accredited by die Association of Indq>endent 

Sdiools of New England and die American 

Montessori Society. 

978-475-2299 

400 S. Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 

www.andovennontessori.org 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Tunes - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Buriington, Wakefield), 

LynnfieM Vlllagef, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Te¥ri(sbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

To submit a Calendar article please E-mail it te 

MiddlesexEast@comcast.net or mail it to P.O. Box 240 Reading, 

MA 01867. Allow seven days for article to ai^)ear 

SINGLES WITH STYLE DANCE JANUARY 8 

A Single with Style Singles Dance wiU be held on Saturday 

January 8 at the Holiday Inn Grand Ballroom, 4 Highwood 

Drive in Tfewksbury from 8:30 to midnight for singles and couples 

ag^ 35-65. 

Proper business dress for men, business or party finery for 

women. Cost is $13 per person, www.se4u.com. 

WILDLIFE REFUGE ANNUAL MEETING 

This year's annual membership meeting of the Friends of 

Parker River NWR has been rescheduled from Saturday, 

January 8 to Saturday, January 15 at 11 a.m. Refreshments will 

be served. 

Anyone interested in becoming a member is also invited to 

attend. 

The Parker River National Wildlife Refuge is located at 6 

Plum Island Tunîke in Newburyport. For further information 

call 978-465-5753. 

BLUEGRASS NIGHT AT LINDEN TREE JANUARY 8 

The Linden Tree Coffeehouse continues its 26th year of 

acoustic music with its annual Bluegrass Night on Saturday, 

January 8 at 8 p.m. This year it will welcome two excellent, 

regiond bands: Grass Routes and Jubilee Mule. Admission is 

$18. 

Grass Routes is a Connecticut five-piece blulegrass band. 

Since 1980 it has been delighting audiences with a repertoire 

ranging from traditional bluegrass standards to folk and contemporary 

songs. Jubilee Mule is a Massachusetts-based 

group. 

Attendees are encouraged to donate warm, clean, winter 

clothing or blankets for adults or childred in the Greater 

Boston are It is part of the Share The Warmth program this 

winter. 

The Linden Tree Coffee house is located in the Unitarian- 

Universalilst Church, 326 Main Street in Wakefield. For more 

information/reservations call 781-246-2836 or visif 

www.LindenTreeCoffeehouseorg. 

UMPIRE TRAINING CLINIC BEGINS JANUARY 13 

The Merrimack Wailey Umpires Association announces that 

the unpire training clinic for men, women, and teens (over 16) 

will begin on Thursday, January 13 and continue on consecutive 

Thursdays for the next six weeks. 

The clinics will be held from 6 - 9 p.m. at St. Mary of the 

Assumption School in Lawrence, 301 Haverhill Street. The cost 

is $125, and covers the cost of study materials and exam fee. At 

the conclusion of the class, the Mass. Baseball Umpires Exam 

will be administered. Candidates who pass the exam and complete 

the required mechanics clinics wiU be certified as MVUA 

unpires. 

Anyone intersted please contact 2nd Vice President John; 

Silva, jsilval020@comcast.net 978-462-4599 or Rules Interpreter 

Ron Annand 978-681-8927 or visit www.mvua.org for further 

information. 

READING SYMPHONY CHILDRENS CONCERT JAN.18 

The Reading Symphony Orchestra in collaboration with the 

Reading Public Schools proudly presents the 2011 Childrens 

Concert "AU That Jazz and More!" 

It is at the Parker Middle School, Sunday, January 16 at 2 

p.m. 

Ticket prices are: $8 for adults, $5 for children under 12, and 

children 3 and under are free. 

Questions? Please call 978-664-5614. 

THIRD SATURDAYS ARE "FAMILY FUN DAYS" 

The Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology presents 

a monthly program of hands-on activities for families. 

"Family Fun Saturdays" are free with Museum admission, 

unless otherwise indicated. 

On January 15 Amazing Aztecs will be held from noon -1:30 

p.m. or 2:30 - 4 p.m. How do we know what we know about the 

Aztecs? What can be done with a macuahuitl? What could be 

bought in an Aztec market? 

Join us for a hands-on program in the gallery to find out the 

answers. Then make and take home an Aztec craft. Appropriate 

for ages 8 and up acconq)anied by an adult. $5 per child with 

Peabody Museum admission. Advance reservations required 

and space is limited. ; 

The Peabody Museum is located at U Divinity Avenue iri 

Cambridge It is a short walk from the Harvard Square MFIA 

station. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week: 

Admission is $9 for adults, $7 for students and seniors, $6 for 

children 3 -18. The Museum is free to Massachusetts residents; 

Sundays from 9 a.m. to noon year round, and Wednesdays froni 

3-5p.m (September-May) ": 

For more information call 617-496-1027 or visitwww.peabody.harvard.edu. 

"EMMA'S REVOLUTION" ON JANUARY 22ND 

"emma's revolution" will be performed at the Ivy Chord 

Coffee House, Unitarian UniversaUst Church of Reading, 239 

Wobum Street on Saturday, January 22. 

Calendar TO S 3 

Cl/ A s H o r f o « C ini D R t H 

Let us make your Communim Da}' special! 

' Boy's White Suits • Full selection of Dresses & Veils 

. Shoes, Accessories and Gifts 

te??!^^;irtalong^PPo5ntm^ arrange 

f°''y°i"" special time. ,, , 

(Appointments are recommended for yog^ convenience but not required) 

642 ^^St; ReadiJig 

781*942.9700 

-'—^■Bapii3j|».y«P'--

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Times - Clironlcle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Buriington, WakefieW), 

Lynnfield Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilminglon & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoncham Independent 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 6 2011 PAGE S-3 

ii 

This Friday evening 

Faculty Piano 

Recital at Phillips 

On Friday, January 7 at 

7:30 p.m. the Phillips 

Acadfemy Music Department 

will present a Faculty Piano 

Recital featuring Mana 

Tbkuno performing works by 

Viennese composers. 

Known for her abiUlty to 

bring a vast array of styles to 

life, Ms. Tbkuno has performed 

at Carnegie Hall and 

QAMI Hall in New York as 

well as at Symphony Hall and 

Jordan Hall in Boston. Now a 

CALENDAR 

from S-2 

highly regarded teacher, Ms. 

Tbkuno is on the faculty of 

PhiUips Academy in Andover 

and the new England 

Conservatory Preparatory 

School. 

This concert, free and open 

to the public, will take place in 

the Cochran Chapel at 

Andover Acaden^^, 180 Main 

Street in Andover For more 

information call the Academy 

at 978-749-4263 or visit 

music@andoveredu. 

"emma's revolution' songs have been sung for the Dalai 

Lama, praised by Pete Seeger and recorded by Holly Near. 

With hauntingly beautiful harmonies and powerful acoustic 

instrumentals that deliver the energy and strength of their convictions, 

emma's revolution consistently delivers performances 

that are an uprising of hope and harmony so powerful audiences 

leap to their feet. 

Doors open at 7:15 p.m. with concert at 8 p.m. $18 general 

admission, $16 for seniors or students. Tickets may be purchased 

on line at www.uureading.org/ivychord.htm. 

Questions about the concerts? Call the Ivy Chord at 781-944- 

' 0494 or visit www.ivychord@uureading.org. 

WALK IN THE WOODS ON WEDNESDAYS 

Walk in the Woods each week on Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 

a.m. at the Harold Parker State Forest. Meet at the 

Headquarters, 305 Middleton Road, North Andover. 

Moderately paced walk for all ages. Wear walking footwear 

Bring water and sunscreen as appropriate. 

CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE MEETS JANUARY 12 

The Civil War Roundtable of the Merrimack will meet at 

7;30 p.m. at the Hilton Senior Center, 43 Lafayette Road (Route 

1), Sahsbury. 

Roundtable President, Bob Sullivan will speak of 

"Wilmington, N.C. and the fight for Fort Fisher" Admission is 

free and anyone with an interst in America's Civil War is invited 

to attend. 

For information call Tom at 978^2-8518. 

HOW TO ORGANIZE YOUR LIFE PROGRAM 

Have you decided this is the year to make those serious resolutions? 

Why not start off by learning how to set and carry out 

your goals. Life coach and productivity specialist Linda King 

will talk about How To Organize Your Life, Thursday, January 

13 at 7 p.m. at the Fhnt Memorial Library, 147 Park Street, 

North Reading. 

Linda King, of The Joy of Getting Things Done, a professional 

Ufe coaching practice, will show people how to manage 

life's logistics, master time management skills, and help people 

overcome their inertia. She will offer systems that help participants 

make the changes they want to make. Audience members 

should leave the workshop with a realistic, achievable 

approach to make immediate, positive changes in their Uves. 

A former educator, software developer and business consultant, 

Linda King, of Reading, has experience in both group and 

one-on-one coaching. She facihtates workshops and gives presentations 

on time management, organization skills, and 

employee productivity. 

The program is free and open to the pubUc. Sponsored by 

the Friends of the Library. Please call 978-664-4942 for further 

information. 

/PARK STREET VETERINARY CLINIC^ 

,•• 

»•• 

.•• 

►••_ 

•••- 

1 

•• 

Family-Style atmosphere 

Wellness Care • Vaccines 

Medicine • Surgery 

Dentistry 

Certified in Acupuncture 

EVENING & SATURDAV APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 

238 PARK STREET. NORTH READING 

978-664-5855 

DR. TALI KASTNER 

www.parksfreefvef.com 

Supreme 

Mix 

$14.99 Regular 

$19.99 

Righ energy, high quality, Lyric wild bird food 

attracts the widest variety of birds to your feeders. 

HARDWARE 

^S a*aiJ WSJ ««i *^ ^ te3d[» M»9 sfi§e« f^ffiT^ 

290 Main St., Stoneham 

781.438.0116 

Stock up m\N^wm^ 

Do It Best Wild Bird Food 

^ $4.99 » 

Hours: 

Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 7pm 

Sat til 6 pm 

Sundays 11 am - 5 pm 

www.lyricbirdfood.com 

mi 

f 

Please check your local 

■TDaily Times Chronicle" for 

daily iqxlates. 

SAVING THE DAY 

IN TEWKSBURY 

"Two recent Itewksbury 

graduates of Shawsheen 

Valley Ifechnical High School 

enjoyed employment at 

Enterasys Networks in 

Andover last year through the 

school's cooperative education 

program," notes the 

Tfewksbury "Town Crier" 

"Months later, the intact 

of their experience there is 

still being felt as research by 

the Shawsheen Tfech students 

saved the IT Department at 

Enterasys more than $29,000 

through a study of its operating 

system. 

"Enterasys Networks, a 

Siemens Enterprise 

Communications Company, is 

a premier global provider of 

wired and wireless network 

infrastructure and security 

solutions... 

"The study was deemed 

necessary because many 

Enterasys employees work 

outside of the office, and the 

IT department wanted better 

desktop management tools to 

provide them with a more reliable 

computing experience. 

Responding to employee 

requests, Enterasys became 

an early adopter of the 

Windows 7 desktop operating 

system from Microsoft. 

"The Shawsheen students, 

both of Tewksbury, Rich 

Clancey and Casey Dulong, 

were given a project to analyze 

... The project, headed by 

DuLong, conducted three tests 

"'These real life experiences 

benefit conpanies and 

our excellently trained stu- 

MOVIES 

from S-2 

Wahlberg plays Mickey 

Ward, the much shyer 

youriger brother of flamboyant 

local boxing legend 

Dicky Ecklund (Bale), 

who's developed a crack 

habit and is serving as 

Mickey's trainer Their 

extremely forceful mother 

(Leo) acts as Mickey's manager. 

After Mickey's new nononsense 

girlfriend 

(Adams) discovers that his 

brother and mother are 

arranging fights for him he 

can't possibly win (cue the 

Adrian speech from any 

Rocky movie), letting him 

get beat up to earn a few 

bucks, she encourages 

Mickey to leave them 

behind. When a new manager 

and trainer come on 

board, the chasm developing 

in the family widens. 

Wahlberg is excellent. He 

comes across as a real person, 

one who's at a crossroads 

and must decide 

what's the right thing to do. 

Bale (Batman Begins) is so 

thin he is practically unrecognizable, 

and all but steals 

the movie with his brilliant 

portrayal of a troubled man 

baskir^ in past glory ("I 

knocked out Sugar Ray!" he 

tells anyone who will listen). 

Dicky is hard to like, 

but you find yourself hoping 

he will change his ways. 

Adams is herself a knockout 

as the tough barmaid who 

fights for her fighting man. 

This is ensemble acting at 

its best, and the result is 

one of the best films of the 

year. 

"FAIR GAME" 

Middlesex 

East 

Publications 

Everything local at 

your fingertips 

and 

online at 

HomeNewsHere.com 

798-944-2200 

i^Mwns 

by Jî^lis lUssen 

RESOLVED: SAVE ENERGY, READ ANY TIME, SPEAK NOW 

dents,' said Charles Lyons, 

Superintendent-Director of 

Shawsheen Tech who could 

not be more proud of the students. 

He encourages companies 

to contract the school's 

cooperative education coordinator, 

Richard Lavoie, at 978- 

671-3673 to allow other 

Shawsheen students the 

opportunity of beneficial 

placements. 

"What is more exciting for 

the Shawsheen Tfech students? 

"The details of their results 

have been included and published 

in a case study at 

Microsoft's website...." 

READING ALONG (LONG 

TIME AGO) IN READING 

"Any town residents still 

devastated by the removal of 

the famous yellow traffic 

dummy may be able to console 

themselves by taking a 

trip back through time, getting 

lost in historical documents 

barkening back to the 

time when the dummy's former 

location was a feeding 

trough, thanks to the Reading 

Public Library," notes the 

Reading edition of the "Daily 

Times Chronicle." 

"The RPL has been working 

with a service called 

'Internet Archive' to scan historical 

books about Reading 

and provide an electronic 

means for them to be utilized 

for research... 

"There are 24 items currently 

listed on the RPL website 

for viewing, ranging from 

sketches, maps, data, books, 

and newspaper articles. Yes, 

some are old Chronicle articles. 

"Among the more fascinating 

are records of the participation 

of Readingites in the 

Revolutionary War, and one 

piece that goes back so far it 

GRADE: **** 

Whether you believe that 

actual events are accurately 

portrayed in this film or not, 

he story is compelling 

enough, and well-acted, to 

satisfy even the most casual 

CNN viewers. 

'Fair Game' tells the 

story of Valerie Plame, 

played by Naomi Watts, who 

was a CIA operative who 

specialized in studying the 

nuclear capabilities of 

potential terrorists and 

rogue nations. 

refers to the town as 'Ancient 

Redding.' An address and 

poem from 1844 delivered at 

the bicentennial celebration of 

the town's founding is another 

higlight. There are also historical 

pieces on some of the 

churches that were in town. 

"These historical documents 

can be located at the 

Reading Public Library's website 

under the "Genealogy & 

Local History" tab on the 

main page. The RPL's website 

is http://www.readingpl.oi^." 

SEEKING SPEAKING 

IN WAKEFIELD 

"The Hari7 E. Nelson 

American Legion Post 63 of 

Wakefield is seeking participants 

to compete in the 

National High School 

Oratorical Contest," notes the 

Wakefield edition of the "Daily 

Times Chronicle." 

"The Contest is open to any 

high school age student under 

the age of 20 years old. Post 63 

is looking for candidates from 

Wakefield to participate in the 

Middlesex County contest 

whose winners go on to compete 

in regional and 

Massachusetts state contests 

for prizes and the winner goes 

on to compete in the national 

Contest where the winners 

can earn scholarships of $ 

18,000 for 1st place, $ 16,000 for 

2nd place, and $14,000 for third 

place. 

"The candidates must prepare 

a prepared oration on 

some aspect of the 

Constitution with emphasis on 

the duties and obligations of a 

citizen to our government. 

The prepared oration must be 

an original effort and must be 

at least eight minutes and not 

more than 10 minutes. 

Contestants may not have in 

their possession a copy of 

their prepared oration when 

their presentation is made. 

"The Middlesex County 

Contest usually takes place in 

January 2011 with other 

regional contests and the state 

finals in February and March. 

"Any student who is interested 

in participating should 

contact either their High 

School or Bill Walsh of the 

Wakefield American Legion at 

781-245-5787 to get an appUcation. 

The application must be 

filled out and signed by their 

high school principal before it 

is forwarded to Bill Walsh. 

"The address to send all 

appUcations is: Bill Walsh, 

Oratorical Chairman, 

American Legion Post 63 of 

Wakefield, C/0 20 Greenwood 

Street, Wakefield, MA 01880. 

"Bill Walsh is looking forward 

to receiving appUcations 

from students hving in 

Wakefield for this most important 

American Legion 

Program." 

About the Ibwns" covers 

recent events in the 10-town 

Middlesex East area. Because 

Middlesex East deadlines are 

early, please check the front 

sections of this paper for upto-date 

information about 

your city or town. We also welcome 

original material - 

please send it to Phyllis 

Nissen, "About the Tawns," 

Middlesex East Supplement, 

Box 240, Reading, MA 01867 or 

to schooltowns@comcast.net. 

■ Basement Waterproofing 

■ Interior French Drains 

■ Sump Pumps Installed 

■ Fencing ... Ornamental Wrought Iron 

PVC/Wood & Chain Link 

■ Concrete Cutting 

seiboldcontracting@gmail.com 

781-942-01 19 

MODERATE AND , 

LOW-INCOME APARTMENT 

WAITING LIST NOW OPEN! 

APPLY NOWl 

Longwood Place at Reading, an established, reputable assisted living community 

for over 14 years, ofiFers 20% affordable assisted living private units. We are 

currently building our waiting list for qualified residents age 62 and over. Residents 

who qualify for an affordable assisted living apartment pay at a substantially reduced 

rate from market levels! 

• Possibility of a one-bedroom or studio apartment 

• Includes all assisted living services 

• Residents admitted to an affordable assisted living apartment may also be eligible for 

Group Adult Foster Care (GAFC), if they qualify for Mass Health and have a daily 

need of service 

• Cbnveniendy located near Reading Square, off Salem St./Rte. 129, and minutes 

from Rte. 95/128 

See what staying independent and active is truly all about! Have someone you 

care about experience our warm, comfortable, home-like environment. 

" g Call Linda Kerrigan for an application or details at 781-944-9200. 

6^ 

MHFA 

FINANCED 

iongwood Tlace 

1 at "Trading 

i A PROVEN TRADITION z« ASSISTED LIVING 

^ 1,781.944.9200 ® 75 Pearl Street, Reading 

i www.longwoodplaceatreading.com

PAGE S-4 WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5. 6 2011 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Times - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Buriington, Wakefield), 

Uynnfleld Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

'MIDDLESEX EAST 

SPORTS WEEKLY 

TRIVIA: Who is the only 

major league baseball player 

to lead his league in 

home runs, RBIs, batting 

average, and stolen bases in 

the same year? Answer 

appears elsewhere in this 

column. 

•SENIOR FORWARD 

ELISE 

CAIRA 

( W A K E FIELD, 

MASS ./ARLINGTON 

CATHOLIC HS) scored 18 

points and claimed a dozen 

rebounds as the Bentley 

University women's basketball 

team, ranked 24th in 

Division II, extended its winning 

streak to eight with a 63- 

48 win over the University of 

Bridgeport last Wednesday 

afternoon in the opening 

game of the Southern New 

Hampshire University Holiday 

Classic at the SNHU Field 

House. 

Bentley, returning to action 

after a nine-day holiday 

break, shook off early rust to 

improve to 8-1 on the year 

while Bridgeport fell to 3-7. 

An early 13-2 run staked 

Bentley to a 15-6 advantage 

midway through the first half 

and the Falcons never gave up 

the lead the rest of the way 

(although the Purple Knights 

did cut the advantage to one 

at 17-16). Ten of the 13 were 

scored in the paint. 

Bentley went into the halftime 

brealc up ten at 28-18, due 

in large part to a late run of 11 

unanswered points that was 

fueled by sophomore guard 

Courtney Finn (Winthrop, 

Mass./Winthrop HS). After 

the Purple Knights had all but 

erased the Falcon lead, a layup 

by Caira and two free 

throws by senior guard Kim 

Brennan (Locust Velley, 

N.Y/Locust Valley HS) started 

the surge. 

Bentley piled up 38 points 

S & 

|1OMENEWS[1ERE.COII 

in the paint with Caira's 16 

two more than Bridgeport 

amassed as a team. Caira finished 

8 of 13 from the field and 

collected a third of her 12 

rebounds at the offensive end. 

•Jesse Todd (Camrose, 

AB) scored 2:34 into overtime, 

giving the 17th-ranked 

Merrimack hockey team the 

come-from-behind 2-1 victory 

over Army last Thursday 

night at the T^te Rink. 

Right off the draw 2:20 

into the extra frame, 

Stephane Da Costa (Paris, 

France) won the faceoff and 

worked it to the net, where 

Todd swatted at it, but it 

was turned aside by Jay 

Clark. But the unit of Todd, 

Da Costa and Chris Barton 

(Calgary, AB) kept working, 

and Todd got his own 

rebound and fired it past 

Clark, who was out of position, 

for the game-winner, 

his seventh tally of the year 

"That's a hard-working 

team," Merrimack head 

coach Mark Dennehy said 

of the Black Knights. "They 

should be. They're in 

incredible shape, and the 

game was taking shape they 

way they wanted it to take 

shape. There was a lot of 

hand-to-hand combat." 

With the victory, 

Merrimack remained 

unbeaten in non-conference 

action, improving to 3-0-1 

this season. 

Following a 25-day layoff, 

the Warriors struggled for 

much of the first two periods, 

only to be saved by 

JUNIOR GOALTENDER 

JOE CANNATA 

(WAKEFIELD. MA). 

Cannata made 21 stops 

through two periods, including 

a 2-on-O stop on Cody 

Omilusik midway through 

the first period. 

The Black Knights drew 

first blood as Dube fired a 

]Aas>Ôi(\m>zii% KôîxoM ^zôviXcz ^xd\m%i 

~ MONTHLY PROFILE ~ 

CALL 617-54-ADOPT - WWW.MARELNC.ORG 

Once a month Middlesex East wUl publish a profile of a 

child that is looking for a home. 

If you can help please call or e-mail the .MARE agency. 

Meetjonique 

Hi! My name is Jonique. I want to be a nurse when I grow iq)! 

Jonique is a sweet, smart 14-year-old girl of Cape Verdean and 

Caucasian descent. While she tends to be quiet at first, and needs time 

to warm up to new people, once she feels comfortable, she shares her 

beautiful smile and good sense of humor Jonique is in the eighth 

grade where her favorite subject is science She hopes to be a nurse 

when she grows up, and enjoys taking French for a second language 

In her spare time, Jonique likes to read, draw and watch television. 

She really hkes the Harry Potter series. Jonique would like more opportunities 

to try activities such as going swimming, singing, and act 

ing. In her foster home, Jonique is generally respectful and obeys 

household rules. Jonique's social worker is seeking a single mom or 

a two-parent family who will provide Jonique with nurturance, structure 

and accountabihty when necessary. Jonique would like to have 

siblings and would do well with other children her age or older She 

also has an older sister and some contact between them would be beneficial. 

Legally free for adoption, Jonique is waiting to blossom with 

a caring family by her side 

Not ready to make a lifelong commitment? Try mentoring! 

Children in foster care m 

, Greater Boston need caring adult 

mentors. If you can commit to 8 hours 

I a month for one year, and go through 

a training and matching process, you 

could provide some stability and comfort 

to a child who needs someone to 

count on. To begin, contact AFC Mentoring 

at (617) 224-1300 or www.AFCmentoring.org. 

AFC Mentoring 

encourages foster and adopted youth 

to flourish through committed mentoring 

relationships. Hanging out two 

afternoons a month, going to movies, 

the mall, or bowling, can change two 

I lives - yours and a child's. 

wrister past Cannata for his 

third of the year at 7:03 of 

the second. Cody Ikkala and 

Mike Hull picked up the 

assists, as Dube beat a 

Merrimack defender down 

the left side, sniping it 

between the pads of 

Cannata. 

Cannata finished with 29 

stops, as Merrimack outshot 

Army 36-30. The junior 

emerged with a great glove 

stop in overtime on a Dube 

slapper, just 34 seconds 

before Todd gave the 

Warriors the victory. 

•Need some help with 

this week's question? The 

feat was acconq)lished in 

1909. 

•For the fifth time ever, a 

WILMINGTON POP 

WARNER CHEERLEAD- 

ING TEAM has earned the 

title of National Chanq)ion. 

The Wilmington A Iteam 

bested all opponents in the 

Midget Small Advanced 

division with 82.86 points, 

outscoring its closest opponent 

by 11 points at the 

national championships 

held in the Disney Wide 

World of Sports complex. 

Four previous Wildcat 

teams captured National 

titles: the Jr. Pee Wee team 

in 2004; the Midget Small 

Advanced team m. 2005 and 

2006; and the Jr. Pee Wee 

Intermediate team in 2007. 

The members of the 

National Championship 

team include: MCKAYLA 

HERSOM. MEGAN 

School 

From S-1 

project consisted of the construction 

of a new 65,000 

square foot, 14-bay vehicle 

maintenance facility that 

includes administrative 

offices, a state of the art fuel 

management dispensing system, 

a 6,000 square foot storage 

building, auxihary parking 

and extensive site 

improvements. 

The facihty serves the varied 

fleet of mihtary vehicles, 

which support National Guard 

operations in northeastern 

Massachusetts. Canp CHirtis 

Guild is a 700-acre installation 

that falls across the jurisdictions 

of 3 separate town governments 

(Reading, Lynnfield 

and Wakefield), and includes 

an extensive network of wetlands 

and other protected natural 

resource areas. 

Existing infrastructure 

systems within CCG were not 

adequate to support the hew 

facility, so a new half-mile 

long utUity corridor was 

included in the project. 

CEA Ventures is also the 

firm responsible for the construction 

of the Wobum High 

School athletic facility and 

site work, which included a 

new football stadium with synthetic 

turf and track, a new 

baseball field, a new softball 

field, a new synthetic turf 

multi-purpose / soccer field 

and a new practice field. 

The project also included 

the construction of new parkmg 

areas, drainage systems, 

roadways, irrigation, landscaping, 

site improvements 

and a 100,000 gallon cistern. 

The new Tewksbury High 

School is designed by staff at 

Symes, Maini and Mckee 

Associates to be a jewel 

among local school systems, 

and contains features to highfight 

aU areas of high school 

life. The school will contain 37 

classrooms, ei^t fully 

equipped science clasanroms, 

three computer labs, a threecourt 

gymnasium with a 

weight room, dance room and 

surroundmg track, a media 

GENTILE. DANA 

ROSETTI. SAM WOROB. 

TATYANA TORRES. 

ASHLEY LACAMBRIA. 

JULIE 

WELCH- 

MADISON YOUNG. 

SHAYNA SULLIVAN. 

SARAH RAKERS. GINA 

BARBARO. SHANA 

BUTLER. MARISSA 

RUSSO. MEGAN 

HYDORN. RACHEL 

DIDOMENICO 

COURTNEY MARONEY. 

SHANNON OBRIEN. 

HANNAH DEVLIN AND 

CARLEE SUTERA. 

•Three members of the 

GYMSTREET USA 

(WILMINGTON) BOYS 

TEAM swept the overall 

awards for Level 5 division 

for boys age 8-10 at the local' 

invitational meet at Planet 

Gjminastics in Acton 

recently. MAX DAVIS 

FROM STONEHAM took 

first place. KYLE 

RAYMOND FROM 

TEWKSBURY took second 

place and MATTHEW 

REAM FROM READING 

took third place. 

PAUL BROWNE FROM 

TEWKSBURY took first 

place in the overall for 

Level 5 boys age 12+ 

•ANSWER TO THIS 

WEEK'S TRIVIA QUES- 

TION: Ty Cobb. 

•DO YOU KNOW 

SOMETHING WE DON'T? 

If you have information 

about a local athlete that 

you would like to see appear 

in this column, please email 

it to 

readingchronicle@comcast.net, 

or mail it to: Paul 

Feely, Middlesex East 

Sports. P.O. Box 240, 

Reading, Ma., 01867, or call 

Paul at 781-944-2200. 

lab, and a robotics lab. 

Barring an unusually 

harsh winter, signs of 

progress at the worksite 

should be clearly visible by 

the time the warmer weather 

arrives this coming spring. 

. Tewksbury residents will 

fikley be keeping a close tab 

on the project, watching how 

there money is being spent 

after backing the project 

through a Proposition 2 1/2 

debt exclusion at the polls in 

early 2010. 

Voter turnout was unusually 

high, vnth 7,377 registered 

Tewksbury voters casting ballots, 

about 41 percent of total 

registered voters. The measure 

passed by an ahnost 6-to-l 

margin with 6,186 voting in 

favor and just 1,191 voting 

against. An average of 922 ballots 

were cast in each 

precinct. 

As part of the state's new 

Model School Program, the 

design of Tewksbury high 

school is being based on 

Hudson High School, which 

saves the community (and 

taxpayers) hundreds of thousands 

of doUars in design 

work. 

The MSBA accepted 

Tewksbury into the Model 

School Program in February, 

2009, and offered town offficials 

the opportunity to 

choose from plans of several 

model schools already constructed 

in other communities. 

The program saved 

Tfewksbury an estimated $1 

mfllion in prehminary design 

costs and another $1 million in 

architectural costs. The Model 

School Program also provides 

an extra five reimbursement 

percentage points, which are 

ultunately worth mUMons of 

dollars as well. 

While some communities 

have had to wait years to 

receive reimbursement 

checks from the state, the 

Model School Program guarantees 

reimbursement every 

30 days. 

A virtual tour of what the 

new school will look like is 

avaUable online at 

http://www.youtube.com/ 

watch?v=PNiOeIDMcDE 

7KL. 

uania 

2) onors 

In memory of Annie, Patrick and Stephen Keimy fi-om Ann 

& Gerry Lohn^ Wobum $25.00 

In memory of FVances & Roger Lohnes from Ann & (jerry 

Lohnes, Wobum $25.00 

Dick & Lorraine Lynch, W{rf)ura $30.(» 

In memory of my Dad, CJeorge L. Dwyer from Iricia 

Dwyer Lawson, Wobum SIO.OO 

Joseph & Jacquelyn WeUs, Wobum $25.00 

Ms. Constance Timmerhian, Reading ^.00 

Richard & Carol Quinno, Wobum $25.00 

In memory of Fred MacDonald, Ed Perreault & Qiarles 

Moiân Jr from Viola MacDonald, Woburn $50.00 

Catherine Silva, Tewksbury 125.00 

Tferry Busalacchi, Stoneham $25.00 

Lm memorj- of Joseph & Stephen Lupo from Madeline M. 

Lupo & Family, Stoneham %^M 

Dan & Gloria Doherty, Stoneham $25,00 

Richard & Elaine Haggerty, Woburn $25.00 

"SHREE", Stoneham $100.00 

In honor of my Grandchildren from Carolyn Richburg, 

Wflmington $1{K>.00 

Patricia McEiroy, Burlington ^25.00 

Richard M. Haggerty, Woburn $25.00 

In loving remembrance of Jennie & Frank KIOSOTOM from 

Patricia Hosowski, Wobum $15.00 

Jan & Bishy Pandolph, Wobum $25.00 

Jake & Beverly McLaughlin, Wobum $25.00 

Elaine & Dennis Calvo, Wilmington $25.00 

ADCO Sales Inc., Wobum $50.00 

Susan Can-oil, Wobum $25.00 

Georgette Simard, Reading $25.00 

The Barth Family, Stoneham $25.00 

Walter & Margery Bemis, Stoneham $25.00 

Kathleen CahiU& Family, Wilmington $25.00 

William & Julia Callahan, Woburn $25.00 

Ryan & Nikki Clarke, Wilmington $25.00 

Marion Gushing, Wilrair^ton $100.(» 

Ron & Pat Paige, Woburn $20.00 

In memory of Carl J. Proia from Doris & Carl Proia, 

Tfewksbury $50.00 

Paul & Ruth Haggerty, Wobum $25.00 

Ruth & Jim Haggerty Woburn $25.00 

Mr. & Mrs. William Scire, Woburn $15.00 

Kathy Johnson, Winchester $50. 

Ms. Beulah M. Burnett, Woburn $15.00 

Frank & Irene Bausch, BurUngton $50.00 

Bob & Myrtle Peary Woburn $25.00 

In memory of Dolly Paine from Tom & Carrie Mooney, 

Winchester $25.00 

In memory of Eunice E. Duran & Jim & Martin Mooney 

from Tfena Mooney , Wobum $25.00 

In memory of our son. Brace Bower, from Eileen & Bruce 

Bower, Woburn $50.00 

In memory of Mary Danieli from Kathleen Danieli, 

Stoneham $25.00 

Jean & Larry O'Connor, Wobum $50.00 

Evelyn T., Winchester ^0.00 

Stephen J. Vaccaro, Burlington $100.00 

In memory of Al Burt & Saul Weiss from Donna Weiss, 


Rita Frazier, Burlington $.50.00 

Tferry & Tony Chotkowski, Woburn $10.00 

William Fallon, Wobum $^.00 

In memory of David & Mary L. Gangi from Mark Gangi, 

Woburn $l(».flO 

Jack & Peg Morrison, Woburn $50.00 

Sue & Steve Algeri, Iteading $30.00 

In memory of Geoiê A. Morris from Madeline R Morris, 

Woburn $25.00 

Carol Ray, North Reading $25.00 

In memory of Ernest & Marie Dentali from Anonymous, 

Wilmington $200.00 

Tbm & Marcia Harding, Wobum t&M 

John & Sophie Keams, Wobum $^.{K> 

In memory of my Mom, Eileen, from Nancy Rodman, 

Woburn $25.00 

In memory of Bill Anthony from Tbp Cat, Woburn $15.00 

In memory of The Weldon Family—Earl, Muriel & Earl Jr 

from Tbp Cat, Wobum $10.00 

In memory of Al & Dot Martin from Suzanne & Al 

Minghella, Stoneham $35.00 

In memory of Anna E. Murphy from James K. Murphy, 

Woburn ^.00 

Mary P. Clair, Woburn $20.00 

In memory of our son Brad from Joe & Diane Pestana, 


Kathleen Leland & Mike Benenate, Woburn $25.00 

In memory of Kenny Parker of Wobum from Joe Mawn, 

Winchester $25.00 

Don & Linda Gray Readii^ I20.«) 

Nancy & I^ter Zawistowski, North Reading $30.00 

In memory of my son, Carl F. O'Brien, from Winifi^ R 

LeDoux, Reading $25.00 

The Cole Family Hillsdale, NJ $50.(X) 

Irma Ruggles, Stoneham $25.(X) 

In memor>' of Dan & Nadia Webber from M. Kathleen 

Adgate, Woburn $25.00 

Michael Anderson, Tfewksbury ^)0.00 

Please Recycle 

This Newspaper

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Daily Trmes - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Burilngton, Wakefield), 

Lynnfleld Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewltsbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 6 2011 PAGE S-5 

Loved on^ play major 

role in managing 

Rheunatoid Artihritis 

. Loved Ones Play Major bling for people who vrant to 

Workout 

Role in Managing be iiKlepeiMient, leavii^ them 

Rheumatoid Arthritis (399 feelii^ erabarrass«l or relucwords, 

US) 

tant to engage those clos^ 

to them. By creating a nettips 

for 

While loved ones cannot work of Mends ainl family 

reduce the painful symptoms who can offer assistance, an 

of rheumatoid arthritis, they RA patient doesn't have to 

busy 

can ser\'e as a support net- rely on any one indiôdual for 

work and offer assistance. help. Following are some tip 

Loved Ones Play Major to help create a successM 

people 

Role in Managing support team: 

Rheumatoid Arthritis (399 

words, US) 

• Tfell friends, cowx)rkers 

and family precisely the help Simply taking a walk with 

(MF) - The stressful feel- needed. 

the family can be a way to 

ing of a visit to the doctor is 

integrate exercise into busy 

familiar to many rheumatoid 

• Develop a hst of friends schedules. 

arthritis (RA) patients. The and family who are willing to Workout Tips for Busy 

help and support of friends help. 

People (674 words, US) 

and family may be crucial to 

alleviating these fears. 

• Keep a detaOed calendar (MS) - The public knows 

to schedule specific tasks. that exercise is good for them. 

"Arthi'itis is a chronic con- 

But despite service announcedition. 

Patients with a strong 

• Use professional servic- ments and words of wisdom 

support network tend to be in es for physically challenging from doctors, at least 60 perbetter 

control of the disease," tasks like mowing the lawn or cent of adults in this country 

said Dr John Khppel, CEO of cleaning gutters. 

are not physically active. 

the Arthritis Foundation, 

Many people argue that they 

The peace of mind that just don't have time for it with 

The effects of RA are not comes with knowing that jobs, family, chores and other 

always obvious to others, someone is always available time commitments often takalthoi^h 

this common form to offer encouragement, coming precedence over fitness 

of arthritis impacts more panionship and assistance routines. 

than two miUion people in the allows RA patients to face Contrary to popular belief, 

U.S. alone. Chronic inflam- their condition with less even busy individuals can 

mation in the lining of joints wony. 

make time for exercise if they 

can lead to decreased range 

think creatively. Remember, 

of motion, fatigue and perma- The ;\rthritis Foundation's exercise doesn't necessarily 

nent joint damage. 

"Ijet's Talk RA" campaign, have to mean uninterrupted 

sponsored by Bristol-Myers time at the local gym. By inte- 

While loved ones cannot Squibb, is designed to grating tasks and changing 

reduce the painful symptoms improve communication habits, one just may find he is 

of RA, they can be important between those living with RA challenging his body with 

partners in managing the dis- and their rheumatologists. enough daily exercise. 

ease. Third parties can help The campaign also includes a Exercise can offer the followpatients 

recall important free communication guide, ing: extended longevity, 

information and instructions, which can be ordered by call- improved mood and protection 

as well as help guide the dis- ing 800-568-4045 or visiting against the development of 

cussion with healthcare arthritis.org. 

coronary heart disease, 

providers. In fact, studies 

stroke, hypertension, obesity, 

have shown that 20 to 50 per- On the Net: 

non-insulin-dependent diacent 

of what is said in the 

betes mellitus, osteoporosis, 

doctor's office is forgotten. Let's Talk RA site: colon cancer, and depression. 

http://www.arthritis.org/Let' Regular physical activity 

Ri\ can be especially hum- sTalkRA 

improves the overall quality of 

Ufe. 

L Take the stairs: Modem 

conveniences like elevators 

7 facts about the human heart 

and escalators are handy, but 

The heart is one of the essential components of human life. you don't exert any energy by 

It was once also beUeved to be the center from where love and using these devices. Make a 

other emotions emanated. Many feel a heart can break and that habit of using the stairs at 

it can know no bounds of love. Dr Seuss' "The Grinch" was said malls, office buildings, apartto 

be nasty because his heart was "two sizes too small." ment buildings, and even take 

a few extra trips up and down 

Although there is mystery surrounding matters of the heart, your home staircase. If you 

there is much known about the physical makeup of the human work on the 25th floor, don't 

heart. Here are seven facts about the human heart. 

worry. Take the elevator to the 

1. Heart attacks and heart disease may be viewed as an ill- 20th and walk up the remainness 

that primarly affects men. However, this couldn't be fur- ing five flights. Just by doing 

ther from the truth. In fact, women have more cases of heart- this you can get your heart 

related illnesses than men, and heart disease kills 500,000 pumping and work muscles in 

American women, which is 50,000 more women than men. your calves and thighs. 

2. A bigger heart isn't necessarily a sign that a person is 2. Find excuses to walk: In 

more inclined toward love. An enlarged heart is actually a med- an effort to save time, people 

ical condition, which can lead to heart failure. 

often park as close to store 

3. A hearty laugh is good for the heart. This laugh attack can entrances as possible, or drive 

actually cause the lining of blood vessels to relax, enabling around neighborhoods looking 

more blood to flow through for at least 45 minutes afterward. for the closest spot when visit- 

4. Romantic endeavors in the bedroom can be as good for the ing friends or family. Break 

heart as a brisk 15-minute walk. Intimate acts can bum up to this habit and park further 

: 200, calories and be the cardiovascular exercise a person needs. away. By doing so you'll be 

5. A glass of wine can be good for the heart because of the adding exercise to your rouantioxidant 

properties contained in grapes. Alcohol can also tine and it really won't take up 

thin the blood, enabling better flow. Just be sure to stick to one much of your time. You can 

or two drinks per day. Over-indulgence won't make the heart also walk the track at an area 

: healthier 

high school or join a walking 

6. The heart is a fist-sized muscle that can beat an average club. Seniors vô enjoy walk- 

: of 100,000 times every day In under a minute the heart can ing in a cUmate-controlled 

deUver oxygen-rich blood to every cell in the body. 

environment may find a few 

7. A woman's heart beats faster than a man's. In some cases laps around the mall (all the 

doctors are able to predict the gender of a fetus by the baby's while window shelving) is an 

heart rate. 

enjoyable way to exert enei^ 

and pass the time. 

3. Pump iron during commercials: 

Resistance and 

strength training is an inqwr- 

A higher level Of EDUCATION i|| tant conponent of fitness and 

doesn't require a lot of fancy 

for those who need it most. 

equipment. Sin:?)ly store a set 

READING •WINCHESTER • LYNNFIELD »WILHINGTON 

of dumbbells or resistance 

elastics by the sofa. During 

WINTER SCHEDULE 

the commercials of your 

favorite show, do a few repeti- 

Jan. 10-Jan. 20 Mon-Thurs 2 wks. 5:l5p-9:00p 

tions of exercises that will 

March 14-Maxh 24 Mon-Thurs 2 wks. 5:l5p-9:00p work the major muscles of the 

body (you can find charts of 

WEEKEND SCHEDULE 

exercises onUne or consult 

jan.22,23,29,30&Feb5 Sat-Sun 5 days 8:00a-2:30p with a fitness professional). 

March 5,6,12,13 & 19 Sat-Sun 5 days 8:00a-2:30p 

During one hour-long program 

you could put in 20 minutes 

of strength training. 

VACATION SCHEDULE 

4. Make mundane activities 

Feb.2l-Feb.25 Mon-Fri 5 days 8:00a-2:3D? fitness-friendly: Just tackling 

chores around the house can 

add up to a workout. Vigorous 

BWRtWer


[ « Wobiim » Winchester « Burlington » Stoneham » Rea3ing • North Reading 

TEWKSBURY 

10 Communities 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Times - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winctiestef, Buriington, Wakefield), 

Lynnfield Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

igton • *fewksbiiry • L3mi\field • Wakefield 

MIDDLESEX EAST 

UP TO 140,000 REAJ:>ERS EACH Â/ÊEK 

LVNNFiELS K/ilta.aer 

ln)iiS4*ripl i 

i 

ClASSIFliD 

INDEX 

0000 - Services 

0010 A€eoiin!ing& Taxes 

0020 ,A|»lia.ics Repair 

003Q Architecture Design 

SOraSing 

0048 Business 

0050 Carpentry 

0060 Catering 

0070 Ciearang 

0C80 Child Care 

0090 Computer Sotware 

&Har(Jware 

0100 Counseling 

0110 Draperies 

0120 Becifidan 

0130 Entertaiflweni 

0140 Equipment Rentals. 

Repair 

0150 Fences, Wall & Masonry 

0160 Root 8. Rug & Tie 

0170,4eaiih& Elder Care 

31 BO Home improvements 

0190 Homes Commercial 

Decorating 

0200 tnstmction 

0210 insulation 

0220 Landscaping & Gardening 

0230 Legal 

0240 Miscellaneous 

0250 Musical 

0260 Paint, Paper 8. Piaster 

0270 Pavings Seal Coating 

0280 Plumbings Heating 

023D Professional 

0300 RooSng 

03J0 Sctiools 

0320 Security 

0230 SevjingS Alterations 

0340 Snowplowing 

0350 Sports 8, Fitness 

0360 Rubbisfii 

Junk Removal 

0370 Truci(ing 8, Moving 

0380 Tutoring 

0390 Uptioistering&Reiinishing 

0400 Wedding 

1000-Miscelianeous 

1010 Genera! 

1020 Lost & Found 

1030 Rides Siiare-Car 

Pools 

1040 Free 

2000-For Sale 

2010 Antiques S Collectibles 

2020 Boats, Motors &Suf^)!ies 

203ff Business Furniture 

2040 Business Equipment 

2050 Clothing & Fabrics 

206C Coins 4 Stamps 

2070 ârm Sufpiies, 

Equipment h Livestock 

2080 rarnitureS 

Hoiisenoid Goods 

2090 Holiday items 

2100 Indastria! Equipment 

2'10 iviisceiianeous 

2120 Money Savers 

2130 Pets 8t Supplies 

2140 Sporting Goods 

2150 Swimming Poois S Si^jfe 

2160 Wanted To Buy 

2170 Wood, Coal & Oil 

3000 - Yard Sales 

3010 Auctions, Flea-Markets 

& Fairs 

3020 Bunington 

3030 Lynnfield 

3040 Maiden 

305C f»iedford 

3060 Meirose 

3C70 North Reading 

3080 Reading 

3G93 Stoneiiam 

3100 TewslAury 

3110 Wakefieid 

3120 Wilmington 

3130 Wincliester 

3140 Wobum 

3150 Area Sales 

4000-FtealEsae 

4010 Reai Estate Seivices 

4020 Commerciaf Property 

4030 Condomifliun^s/' 

Townnouses 

40-iO Houses For Sale 

4050 income ?'operty 

406C Und 

4070 Vacation Property 

4080 Reai Estate Wantai 

5000 - Rentals 

5010 Apartmenis 5 Condos 

502: " ' 

5c: 

5C40 f(;isoe"aneous 

5Q5G Rental Services 

5060 Re-ni£is to Share 

5070 flxms 

5080 Seasonal 

5OS0 Storage S Garages 

5100 Wanted to Rent 

6000 - Transportation 

6010 Auto & Truck 

Parts SRepais 

6020 Ab-to Rental, Lease 

a financing 

6930 Used Car Seivces 

8040 AiJtc-X-Ghange 

6050 Autos Wanted 

5060 KWorov'dss 

5070 Recreational Vehicles 

6080. Trucks %. Vans 

7000 • Business / Rnance 

70'0 Business Opportunity 

7020 Business Wanted 

7030 !ncon»S investment 

7040 litortgage \ Loans 

aCÔO - Employnnent 

80'': Cn .f* Care Wan*e-d 

8C20 En®. =•" "-fr-'tss 

aPkbGclcs 

8030 Employment Wanted 

8040 OjneaH^Wsited 

SOOO - Special 

3010 "^'ayers 

9020 ^nnoiii *i?fts 

8030 LS-'-.c 

Qeanng 

0070 

SERYiaS 

CLEANING by Simone 

Rasp., guaranteed low 

prices, honest. I worl< 

tiard to keep your tiome 

& office clean. Free est. 

617-930-1164, 781- 

935-5729. 

Come Home To A 

Clean House! Michelle's 

We offer ttie best house 

cleaning service. Great 

ref's. Fully ins. Call for 

free est. 617-957-2573. 

CRYSTAL CLEAR 

CLEANING 

Commercial Residential 

Guaranteed finest quality 

service. Carpet 

cleaning, floor care. 

Call for free estimates. 

781-279-4814. 

SANDI'S CLEANING 

Services, Etc. We don't 

out corners, we clean 

them! Holiday cleaning 

available. Call Bill or 

Sandra 978-362-8796. 

Eledridon 

0120 

ELECTRICIAN 

Free estimates for 

lights, plugs, phone, cable, 

etc. Lie. #E29645. 

Insured, reasonable 

rates. 781-279-9969. 

Fences, Wdl & 

Masonry 

0150 

DELLARUSSO 

CONCRETE 

FLOORING 

All types of concrete. 

Patios, walkways, 

stamped concrete 

slabs. FREE EST. Michael 

781-665-1855. 

Cell 781-706-9746. 

Floor, Rug & Tfle 

0160 

A1 CERAMIC TILE 

REPAIRS 

Reg routing. 

New installations. 

Kitchen 8i baths. 

Call 781-438-2401 

CERAMIC TILE 

Complete bathroom remodeling. 

Tile floors & 

shower repair. Affordable 

prices. All work guar. Larry 

978 375-1900. 

Improvement 

0180 

HOUSE DOCTORS 

Handyman Professionals 

Home improvements / 

repairs. Insured.-Bonded. 

Lie. #158222. 

housedoc 

tors.com 781-944-7081 

MR. MAINTENANCE 

General const. & renov. 

Additions, kit & baths, 

tile work, decks, windows, 

more. 40 yrs svc. 

Free ests. 781-933- 

7543. 

RETIRED HANDYMAN 

Best Prices - Sm. jobs. 

Carpentry, paintg, firing 

etc. 1 do it all! Sr. disc. 

Paul 978-657-8891. 

Cell 978-833-2999. 

Home & Commerdal 

Decorating 

0190 

Custom Slip Covers 

Guar. to fit. 26 yrs. exp. 

Make old turn, look 

new. Call Joyce 781- 

438-7824. Customer 

provides fabric. 

Instivdioa 

0200 

The Piano Studio 

in Winchester - superior 

private lessons for children 

and adults, all levels, 

all styles. 781-729- 

4347or email 

winpiano@gmail.com 

MIscelaneous 

0240 

AIRLINES ARE HIR^ 

ING-Train for high paying 

Aviation Career. 

FAA approved program. 

Financial aid if 

qualified - Job placement 

assistance. CALL 

Aviation Institute of 

Maintenance 877-202- 

0386. 

Paint, Paper 

(Piaster 

0260 

BRIAN MCGAHAN 

Painting. Interior and 

Exterior. Professional, 

reliable service. Call for 

free estimate. 

781-938-4077 

DAN THE HANDYMAN 

Home Repairs - Paint - 

Paper - Wallboard - Tile 

& more. Free estimates. 

Call Dan 781- 

258-5304. 

Piiit,Pap«r 

&Piost«r 

0260 

JOHN THE PAINTER 

35 years experience. Interior 

& exterior painting. 

Power wash. Light carpentry. 

Free estimates. 

Call 978-774-0192. 

MacDonald Plastering 

Ceilings, walls, repairs, 

patches. Clean and efficient. 

Free estimates. 

Call 781-942-7486 

Manny & Son Painting 

Interior/Exterior 

Wallpaper Removal 

Free Est. Low Rates 

Over 37 Yrs. Experience 

781-932-8299 

McGowan Paintinc) 

Interior & Exterior 

Painting. Power washing 

also avail. Free est. 

imates. Fully insured. 

Call Glen 781-389-3181 

PAPERHANGER 

Painting and papering. 

No job too small. For 

free est. call John Flynn 

at: 

781-662-4841 

VONS PAINTING & 

CARPENTRY- Int./Ext. 

Masonry, Roofing, 

Wallpapering, Cleaning. 

FREE Est. Ins. Joe Voner 

978-657-7873. 

rHinbin^ Heotiny 

& Air GNidhioning 

0280 

Baldl Plumbing/Heating 

We call back! 

No job too small! 

Fully lie. & and insured 

Lie. #12636 

Call Eric at 978-658- 

4240 

Sdwols 

0310 

ATTEND , COLLEGE 

ONLINE from Home. 

"Medical, "Business, 

"Paralegal, "Accounting, 

"Criminal Justice. 

Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. 

Financial Aid if 

qualified. Call 888-216- 

1791 www.CenturaOn 

line.com 

Snowplowing 

0340 

SNOW REMOVAL 

Residential & commercial. 

Bobcat & trucking 

also avail. Stoneham 

area. 781-438-7031. 

SNOWPLOWING 

Stairs, walkways and 

driveways. Local business 

with Senior Discounts. 

Call Chris 

Prince 781-710-6657. 

Rubbish & Junk 

Removal 

0360 

ACE REMOVAL 

Clean-ups cheap. Why 

pay for labor? Rent sm. 

dumpster to clean out 

home/bus. We provide 

labor. 781-279-2323. 

Weddii^ 

0400 

WEDDING 

INVITATIONS 

The Daily Times 

Chronicle will provide 

for all your wedding 

needs. You are welcome 

to take our wedding 

album home overnight 

or use our online 

invitation catalog at: 

www.yourinvitationplace.co 

mA3ai[yTimesChronicle 

MISQLUNEOUS 

FOR SALE 

Furniture & 

Housebold Goods 

2080 

4 PRS. 48"x70" Pleated 

draperies & 4 mtchg. 

gathered valances. 

Main fabric is lattice 

pattern, color-Bone with 

tighly woven citrus color 

trim. Bought Fabric 

Place, $3500. Asking 

$700,978-851-2519. 

BRAND new stainless 

steel sink, 25x22, 

$60/BO. Crib & mattres 

$60. Toddlers car seat, 

$20. Infant seat $20. 

Stroller $35. Pack & 

Play $25. Co-Bedder 

$35. Vacuum cleaner 

$30,781-933-4296. 

CABINETS 

Custom glazed, maple. 

Antique white. Shaker 

Cherry wood. Never installed. 

Dovetail solid 

wood. Can ?Ai or Euhtract 

to fit kit. Ongina: 

$7,000, Sell $1,595. 

603-235-1695. 

CHINA cabinet $75, curio 

cabinet $50, chest 

$50, dinlngroom table & 

6 chairs. $100. Call 

781-491-0042. 

Fiimt«r«& 

HoisehoM Goods 

2080 

CHERRY BEDROOM 

SET. Solid Wood, never 

used, brand new in 

factory boxes. English 

Dovetail. Original cost 

$4500. Sell for $895. 

Can deliver. Call Tom 

617-938-3849. 

LEATHER LIVING 

ROOM SET in original 

plastic, never used. 

Original price $3,000, 

sacrifice $975. Call Bill 

857-453-7764 

PELLET Stove Whitfield. 

Good condition. 

Cost $2,400.00 new, 

sell for $675.00. Call 

781-729-2938. 

WHITE canopy twin 

bed, heart headboard. 

Matt. incl. $150. Fender' 

Squier Strat elec. guitar, 

blue & white, new. 

$175. Yamaha electronic 

keyboard., stand 

& bench, new. $350. 

978-729-4499. 

Industrial 

SIDING EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

24 ft. aluminum pick 

10 ft. aluminum brake 

(3) 24 ft. aluminum 

poles with pumps and 

tops 

All in great condition. 

Asking $2,000.00. Call 

781-935-5472. 

MIscellaneoos 2110 

$300 PUSH PLATES 

for Fisher Minute Mount 

System Plow. Fits 2005 

Chevy 1500 & others. 

Call 978-407-9028. 

NEWSPRINT 


Chronicle has a limited 

supply of newsprint 

(end of rolls) for sale. 

$10 each at it's publishing 

plant, 1 Arrow Dr., 

Woburn. These ends of 

roll can be used for ... 

moving ... school projects 

... packing ... puppies, 

etc. Call for availability, 

781-933-3700. 

I 

Pets & Supples 

2130 

Newsprint for Puppies 


Chronicle has a limited 

supply of newsprint 

(end of rolls) for sale. 

$10 each at it's publishing 

plant, 1 Arrow Dr., 

Woburn. This clean 

newsprint makes good 

housetraining material 

for your puppy. Call for 

availability, 781 -933- 

3700. 

Sportiig Goods 

2140 

WEIGHT Lifting bench, 

230 lb., free weights, 

barbells, punch bag, 

gloves, more. $300/BO. 

Adjustable punch/practice 

dummy. Heavy 

base. Exc. condition. 

"Bob" $100/BO. Call 

978-658-6155. 

Wanted To Buy 

2160 

ANTIQUES TO 

COLLECTABLES 

Antiq., turn., glass, orientals, 

paintings, jewelry, 

sterling. 1 pc - entire 

contents. No obligation. 

W. White Jr. 781-933- 

1258 

CASH PAID 

WWI-WWIl Military Antiqs. 

1 pc. or entire collections. 

Uniforms, daggers, 

head gear, weapons. 

781-953-2632. 

WooiConi 

&Oil 

2170 

SEASONED Firewood 

Cut, split over 1 year. 

128 cf/cord. Northeast 

Tree Inc. Call 781-935- 

1988,781-944-9885. 

YARDSAiiS 

REAL ESTATE 

Red Estate 

Servms 

4010 

EQUAL HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

All real estate advertising 

in this newspaper Is subject 

to the Federal Fair 

Housing Act of 1968, which 

makes it illegal to advertise 

any preference, limitation 

or discrimination based on 

race, color, religion, sex, 

handicap, familial status 

(number of children and or 

pregnancy), national origin, 

ancestry, age, marital status, 

or any intention to 

make any such preference, 

limitation or discrimination. 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising 

for real estate that 

is in violation of the law. 

Our readers are hereby informed 

that all dwellings 

advertising in this newspaper 

are available on an 

equal opportunity basis. To 

complain about discrimination 

call The Department of 

Housing and Urban Development 

" HUD" toil-free at 

1-800-669-9777. For the 

N.E. area, call HUD at 617- 

565-5308. The toll free 

number for the hearing impaired 

is 1-800-927-9275. 

Vacation 

LAKE Winnlpesaukee, 

NH. 2005 Hylin Trailer. 

40 feet long with 3 pop 

outs. Like new. Incl. 

screen house and all 

furnishings inside and 

out. Located at Paugus 

Bay Campground on 

Lake Winnlpesaukee. 

$19,500. Call Steve at 

781 -838-2786. 

Redbtate 

Wmited 

4080 

All Run Down Homes 

Wanted for demo or rehab. 

Cash buyer, builder. 

978-851-4851. 

RiKTAlS 

Apcftments & 

Condos 

5010 

READING - Nr. square 

& train. 3BR, 2 bath, 

livrm, diningrm, bsment, 

yard & pkg. $1475 +. 

Call 617-846-4518. 

READING - Spac. 1BR. 

Priv. wooded setting, 

Sep. entr. Inclds. cable/ 

internet, off St. pkg., all 

utils. NP. Avail. Immed. 

$1095.781-864-2235. 

5020 

WILMINGTON 

OFFICE SUITES 

Starting at $500 per mo 

for 630 s.f. 

SQUARE ONE PLAZA 

1,400 s.f. Retail Space 

@ $24.00 nnn p.s.f. 

978-658-7188 

www. northeastern 

development.com 

Storage & 

Garages 

5090 

READING Commercial Parking 

1 bdrm. apartment. Off Located in locked yard 

street parking. $900/ in Stoneham. $150/mo. 

month. Please call 781- Please call 781-438- 

942-8855. 7031. 

READING 

Prestigious elevator 

bldg. overlooking town 

green. Studios, 1 & 2 

bdrms. Rent incl. ht & 

hw. Short walk to T, 

shops & restaurants. 

Conv. to93/128 

General Washington 

Apartments 

625 Main St. 

978 369-7282 

Capital Properties 

STONEHAM: NO FEE 

1 & 2 brm. Nr 93/95. Off 

Main St. Pets ok. D/D, 

ht/hw incl., laundry, ac, 

pkg, bale. From $950. 

Call 617-547-0026. 

WAKEFIELD - 3 room 

cottage/apt. 1BR. NP, 

NS hshld. Sec. dep., 

1 St/last month. $925 + 

utils. 781-424-0944. 

WOBURN 5 rm. 2 br. 2 

car prkg., patio, on hill 

by Horn Pond, w/d HU. 

No pets. $1,200 +. 781- 

933-2611 b4 8 pm.. 

WOBURN Great 2 BR 

in two-family. Mature 

nghbrhd. Easy access 

93/95 & public trans. 6 

rms. Din.rm, liv rm, Irg 

ElK w/fridge, DW. Gorgeous 

HW firs. 2 covered 

porches. W/D in 

unit. Lrg bk yrd. Storage 

in bsmnt. Freshly 

painted throughout with 

tall ceilings. 1092 sq ft! 

2 car park. No pets & 

non-smok hshld. Avail 

Dec 1. $1300-f utils. 

Call 781-507-4627. 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Auto-X-diange 

6040 

2009 HONDA Civic, 

14,600 mi. Exc, cond. 

am fm cd, ac, 1 owner. 

$13K/B0. Death-quick 

sale. 781-245-0100. 

2006 GMC 4 dr. Envoy 

SLT. 4 wheel drive, 20K 

miles, silver, like new, 

sunrt., rear DVD, more. 

$19,000,781-935-0544 

1997 TOYOTA Avalon. 

207K mi., runs well. 

$1500.781-935-2193. 

1996 FORD Taurus GL, 

V6, 3.0 Liter. Good 

cond., runs great! Gray 

w/gray cloth int. Elec. 

windows/locks, remote 

entry, cruise control. 

125K mo. $1,500. Call 

781-281-0191. 

1977 FORD Thunderbird. 

Antiq. 39,700 orig. 

mi. Gd. cond., blk., pwr. 

win. & drs. All orig. Ask. 

$4495. 978-657-6442. 

DONATE YOUR VEHI- 

CLE RECEIVE FREE 

VACATION Voucher 

United Breast Cancer 

Foundation Free Mammograms. 

Breast Cancer 

info www.ubcf.info 

FREE towing. Fast, 

Non-Runners Accepted, 

24/7 1-888-468- 

5964 

Motorcydes 

6060 

2002 HONDA XR200R. 

Needs nothing. Lots of 

new parts. $1,100/BO. 

Call or text 781-330- 

5761. 

BUSINESS & 

HNANa 

EMPLOYMENT 

Employment 

Services& 

Publications 

8020 

THE Times Chronicle 

accepts no responsibility 

for ads requiring fees 

for services or publications. 

If you have any 

questions please call 

the Classified Department 

at 781 933-3700. 

GenendHelp 

Waited 

8040 

BREAD DELIVERY V- 

PERSON. Sunday ; 

nights 12pm-8am. Must * 

have exc. driving rec. 

and be dependable. 

$135/nighL Call 978- 

407-8559, btwn. 3-6pm. 

EXPERIENCED 

MECHANIC 

To work on bobcats & 

other misc. handy work. 

32 hrs./week (overtime 

possible). $16/hour plus 

health benefits. Pis. call 

Mike 781-376-0580. 

Independent Contractors 

Contour Beds offers; 

No Prospecting 

Pre-set, pre-qualified 

Appointments Paid Presentations 

Plus Commission 

Earned Signing 

Bonus $60K to $90K 

Potential 1st-year Apply 

at 1-866-475-4911 

Weekend PCA Needed 

For woman in Reading. 

Sat. & Sun. 9-1. Cooking, 

cleaning, running 

errands. $12.96/hr. Call 

Carlton 978-469-0059. 

Please help us help the needy families in our area 

M.E. Santa hangs out 

the red kettle for the 

22nd hoHclai season 

; PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY 

: NAME ' 

ADDRESS 

: CITY/TOWN 

I Please accept my donation of 

: $25 □ $50 $100 Other 

; Please Mail To: "M.E. SANTA" 

' r/O DAMYT'MES CHRONICLE 

i ARROW DRiVE 

WOBURN, MA 01801 

Sharing 

Is 

Caring

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing in Daily Times - Chronicle (Reading, Wobum, Winchester, Burtlngton, Wakefield), 

Lynnfiekj Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & TevrkslHiry To«m Crier, Stoneham Ind^ndent 

WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY JANUARY 5. 6 2011 PAGE S-7 

JobrMsirt 

' 10 CITIES AND TOWN$ mnV WEEK ' 

Buriington, Wobum, Winchester, Readins, Wakefield, No. Readins, Wilmington, Tewlcsbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham 

UP TO 14 // :ADER 

Occupational 

Therapist 

Full-time position available in our Wakefield office. 

Monday - Friday from 8am-4pm. 

Per diem also available. 

• 403b plan • Tuition reimbursement 

• Generous health/dental 

• New revised rates of pay 

• 35 days/earned time/year, plus much more! 

Please contact: Laurie Prouix 

Emaii: LpnHiix@alicare(areers.org 

Tel: 781-244-1150, Fax: 781-586-1636 BOB 

All Care 

Visiting Nurse 

www.ailcarecareers.org 

AFTVESTAR* 

THE GABLES AT WINCHESTER is 

searching for the following team member 

whose caring attitude, skills and energy will 

enrich our team while allowing you to make the 

most of your abilities. 

DINING 

ROOM 

HOSTESS 

(20 liours per week 2 Days Sat. & Sun.) 

We offer competitive compensation. 

All interested persons should apply in 

person to fill out an application 

The Gables at Winchester 

299 Cambridge Street, Winchester, MA 01890 

£Qg 781-756-1026 

INDEPENDENT 

WRITING 

POSITION 

Part time writing position available 

covering local government. 

Evening assignments. 

Additional writing assignments possible. 

E-mail resume and/or writing sample to 

middlesexeast@comcast.net 

Zongwood Tlace 

at "Trading 

Activity Assistant 

Longwood Place At Reading 

Our 86 unit assisted living facility located in suburban 

Reading, MA is cunently seeking a qualified individual 

to work part-time in our activity department. Under the 

supervision of the Activities Director, this position will 

assist in the planning and implementation of the various 

social, recreational, spiritual, and educational activities 

provided for residents of our community.The 

primary focus for this position will be implementation of 

activities as directed, however some planning and 

problem solving is required. This individual must also 

be willing to occasionally drive our 15-passenger van 

to scheduled-outside events. No special drivers license 

is needed. 

We are looking for an energetic, caring individual who 

brings a positive attitude each day and is a team 

player. This individual must enjoy wori


Real Estate Transfers 

-BURLINGTON- 

279 CAMBRIDGE ST #A6 was sold to Merita Habipi & Vladimir 

by Robin Canha for $136,000 

25 GREYSTONE CT #25 was sold to Kay L. Shubrooks by Sylvia 

L. Schatz for $448,500 

5 GREYSTONE CT #5 was sold to Li Yu by Eugene & Irene 

Neginsky for $391,000 

12 PEACH ORCHARD RD was sold to Hills-Mor Constr Co Inc 

by Gloria A. Ford for $200,000 

-NORTH READING- 

19 JAMES MILLEN RD was sold to Kimberly A. Navarro by 

Richard A. Rameriz & Susan J. West for $875,000 

-READING- 

88 BAY STATE RD was sold to Sean P. & Andrea C. Jacobs by 

Jason T & Victoria Labriola for $627,500 

2 ELDERBERRY LN was sold to PRI Cedar Glen LLC by GR 

Cedar Glen LP & GPT Cedar Glen LLC for $15,260,837 

304 GAZEBO CIR #304 was sold to Jennifer B. Serrano by 

Richard Steenbrugen for $205,840 

613 GAZEBO CIR #613 was sold to Charles A. & Irene M. 

Antinoro by Jean F. Maguire Est & Catherine E. Maguire for 

$270,000 

21 HARRISON ST was sold to Carolyn-Florence LLC by Nancy 

J. Balkus Est & Brian K. Balkus for $292,500 

53 HARRISON ST was sold to Melanie Carlson by Wilson A. 

Herrmann for $275,000 

241 MAIN ST #C8 was sold to Janet E. Deshaies by Sovereign Bk 

for $92,000 

75 PLEASANT ST was sold to William T Bogaert & Eugenia 

Zangas by 75 Pleasant St RT & James S. Marino for $25,000 

52 SANBORN ST #102 was sold to Lynne A. O'Leary by Mark L. 

Rigazio for $302,500 

52 SANBORN ST #308 was sold to Wendy Kinzler by Lynne A. 

O'Leary for $271,750 

605 SUMMER AVE #1-52 was sold to Matthew C. Slack by 

Ringland-Robbins for $166,500 

22 UNION ST #2 was sold to Kimberly A. Donoghue by Gina M. 

Novia & Gina M. Disimone for $188,000 

367 WEST ST was sold to Stephen J. Harvey by Richard L. & 

Dorothy A. Newman for $250,000 

-STONEHAM- 

157 FRANKLIN ST #A8 was sold to US Bk by Chad Joyce & US 

Bk for $151,576 

98 MAIN ST #2 was sold to Richafd L. Newman by Stephen J. 

Harvey for $115,000 

32 PENNY LN was sold to Mary L. Marino by Deborah A. 

McManus for $346,000 

-TEWKSBURY- 

248 CATAMOUNT RD was sold to Christian A. Laquidara by 

Heritage Builders Inc for $675,000 

12 MAPLEWOOD AVE was sold to 12 Maplewood Ave Rt & 

Transfers to page S-7 

Onfuij^ 

Common>vealth 

Charming 

Cedar 

View 

contact, 

versatile 

The Cedar View is a charming 

and deUghtfuUy unusual 

small home. For starters, you 

cant help but notice the intriguing 

interplay of textures and 

shapes. 

Nostalgic shake shingles 

contrast with smooth upright 

posts, decorative corbels, and a 

stone veneer chimney. Satiny 

half-round windows nestle 

under triangular gables on 

three sides. 

Two sets of French doors 

open onto a covered porch and 

deck that face the street and 

wrap around to span most of 

the left side. Another foursome 

of French doors accesses this 

side as well, for a grand total of 

eight French doors! 

All eight open into the 

bright, airy two-story great 

room, bathing this space in 

natural light. And more Ught 

spills down through the two 

large half-rounds high on the 

walls. A masonry fireplace 

adds warmth and color when 

needed. 

This space is open to the 

kitchen, where a raised and 

Cedar view 

to s-7 

29 ALBION ST., 

WAKEFIELD 01880 

Office: 781-557-2199 X 2217 

To all of my 2010 Sellers and Buyers! 1 felt 

honored that 1 was chosen to assist in your real 

estate needs, 1 want to say TBAJVK TOtJ and 

wish you the very best in your new homes. 

Edie Previdi 

Century 21 Commonwealth 

Wakefield 

As a professional Realtor, I serve Stoneham, Wakefleld, Reading, 

Melrose, North Reading, Wilmington, Wobum, Andover and other 

commmiities and I LOVE REFERRALS! 

Call me directly at 1-781-710-6336 

edie.previdi@CominonMoves.com 

MIDDLESEX EAST appearing In Dally Times - Chronicle (Reading, Wotxjm, Winchester, Burlington, Waltefield), 

Lynnfleld Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

This Week^s Sampler The Cedar View 

OUIST MSIONIII 

FUDGE PROPERTIES 

11 Middlesex Avenue, Suite 5, Wilmington, MA 01887 

(978) 658-7300 

www.fudgeproperties.cotn 

This 2nd floor commercial rental is a I 

ereat spot for Real Estate Office, Law j 

Office, etc. or retail business. Rent Includes: 

Heat,Water and Electricity/ 

nappy New Year 1 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2 

r ,1 r I 104 ALDRICH ROAD 

from all of US 

at 

Fudge Properties! 

Totally renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath 

Ranchl Awesome kitchen, fireplace, 

hardwood floors and much more. 

Century 21 

Spindler&O'Neil 

247 Main St., (Rte. 28) 

No. Reading, 01864 

Ontuij^ 

T 

Century 21 

Starwood (a div. of S&O) 

299 Main St., (Rte. 38) 

Wilmington, 01887 

.4k 

Top Floor 2 bedroom, I bath unit in 

great complex! Close to shopping and 

major higfiways! Rent includes: heat, pool, 

tennis courts and much more. 

From L-R: Tom Langone, Kim Redmond, 

Nancy Fudge, Shaun McLennan, 

Qaudia Campbell, Charlie Southmayd. 

Missing from picture: 

Joe Powers, Maura Lowe, 

Barry Sheehan, Lynn SementeUi, 

Mike Peterson 

1 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-2 1 

K 63PA11UCKROAD J 

IflHHHIH 

^^■1 

1 HI 

I^^^HHil^^H 

Beautiful, sunny unit at Carter Green in movein 

condition. Pergo firs in kitchen & dining rm 

& berber carpet thru-out Updated kitchen 

AND new washer & dryer to stay 

^ 

/stAd'New Home/ 

SOON TO BE BUILT 3BR, 2.5 BA Colonial offering open 

concept fir plan, HW firs thni-out 1 st fir, LR w/gas FP, formal 

DR & relaxing FR off upgraded Kit w/Granite, s/s appl's 

& island. Complete w/2nd fir laundry & walk-up attic. 

Beautiful level lot in desirable neigtiborhood convenient 

to 1-93, Scfiools, Parks* Shops! 

SS39.900 

New Home! 

SOON TO BE BUILT 4 BR, 2.5 BA Colonial on level acre+ lot 

looted in easy commute neigtiborhood.Wonderful open concept 

fir plan offers gracious living w/quality upgrades. Granite 

& s/s Kit v^/island, HW firs diru-out 1 st fir. Complete w/2nd fir 

laundry & vralk-up atuc. Seconds toT & 1-93. Hurry nov^, still 

time to customize! »,,«/,«« 

$539,900 

List with Us 

and have 

your Home 

Advertised on 

S00+ Websites! 

New Home! 

GORGEOUS BRAND NEW COLONIAL on a lovely half 

acre+ lot Entertaining won't be a problem vflth gorgeous open 

fir plan featuring Granite, Cherry Kit w/s/s appl's, formal DR 

accented by wainscoting & tray ceiling & FR w/gas FP. Front 

Fanners Porch & great deck overlooking private backyard! 

fSlOs 

www-MyC21 Online-corn 

North Reading (978) 664-2100 Reading (781) 944-2100 Andover (978) 470-2121 

Wilmington (978) 657-8444 Tewksbury (978) 851-1021 Burlington (781) 273-2101 

LUXURY 

Townhouse - 

AWARD 

WINNING 

COMPLEX! 

Sought after 

OVERSIZED 

UNIT is now 

on market! 

CUSTOM KITCHEN w/ GRANITE & STAINLESS. 

MAINTENANCE-FREE lifestyle, SUPERIOR WORK- 

MANSHIP ... indoor, heated parking, fitness room, 

laundry in-unit, gorgeous HW floors, gas fireplace. 

Guest BR and Master suite w/ flatscreen wallmount 

Phenominal 3rd floor 30' loft boasts gabled cathedral 

ceiling fans & BOSE wired. Treat yourself to "No 

shoveling" this winter! $499K 

COLDU»GLL 

RtstPtNtiALgftomact 

Renovated Condos w/Period 

Cham-LOW $200s 

Coldwell Banker • Winchester 

3 Church St., Winchester 

781-729-7290 • 978-337-2040 direct 

7 rm, Pristine Cape 

$402K.... Stoneham 

iSr

Wilmington Memorial Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?