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25TH YEAR • NO. 47 •COPYRIGW 1980 WILMINGTON NEWS CO.. INC AIL RIGHTS RESERVE) WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 19, 1980 PUB. NO. 635-340 658-2346 42 PAGES Warrant has ten articles

The warrant for Wilmington's Dec. the town does not provide for the prehensive permit under Chapter 774. 8 town meeting became official on revaluation, the state will order it Under that law, a developer of such a Monday when it was signed by three done and deduct the fee from the state project can bypass local controls, of the five selectmen. reimbursements. The revaluation thus aking the four articles not legally Two selectmen, Daniel Ballou and should cost in the vicinity of $150,000. necessary. Rocco DePasquale refused to sign the Articles Five, Six, Seven and Eight The WHA members have indicated warrant because it includes four are the Housing Authority articles. that they will not drop the 774 action articles requested by (he Wilmington Article Five would modify the town's without the vote of the town meeting. Housing Authority. zoning for housing for the elderly, Until the vote is taken in town In all, the warrant contains 10 ar- changing the age requirement from 65 meeting, the WHA members say they ticles, including three from the to 62. This would bring the town's have not been directed by a majority. Concerned Citizens of Wilmington, requirement into agreement with the Articles Nine and Ten both relate to (CCW), one relating to revaluation of federal requirement, thus making the the same land, but seek opposite the town, four articles from the town able to accept federal funding courses of action. The land is on Cook Housing Authority, and two articles for the elderly housing project. Avenue in South Wilmington, ad- seeking opposite courses of action for Article Six seeks approval of 80 jacent to a piece of land owned by the three parcels of town owned land in units of Federally funded housing for Middlesex R & S Realty Trust, of South Wilmington. the elderly, proposed for a site near which Dennis Rooney is a principal. Article One, from the CCW, seeks a Wilmington Plaza. Article Nine seeks to have three recall petition to be added to the town Article Seven seeks approval for 25 parcels of town land sold to the trust. charter. units of Federally funded housing for Article Ten seeks to have the land Articles Two and Three, again from people of low and moderate income, declared as conservation land, thus the CCW, seek to take as conservation for an adjacent site near the plaza. prohibiting development. land the site of the proposed housing Article Eight would transfer 6300 The trust owns a parcel that faces project near Wilmington Plaza. The square feet of town - owned land to on Main Street. Last year, the loam CCW seeks to have the land taken to Berkshire Builders, the developer of was removed from the land, and since prevent the Wilmington Housing the housing project for the then it has been used for storage of Authority from having its housing Wilmington Housing Authority. The some trucks, and some large brewery projects constructed. transfer would allow the developer to tanks from the old Carling Brewery. Common The snow wai Just beginning to fall when this picture wti taken about Article Four is a request for an build both the elderly and the low and The trust has reportedly negotiated midnight on Monday. The scene looks across Wilmington common to the appropriation to pay for a revaluation moderate income projects without the sale of this land to another firm. snow Swain School. The shot wai taken at f 3.5 at a 3 second exposure with a of the town. The annual town meeting securing a zoning change. The entire text of the warrant for Konica T4 on a tripod, with a 36 mm. lens. in April turned down a similar It is these four articles to which the special town meeting appears on request. The state Department of Ballou and DePasquale object. The page six of this issue. Early storm Revenue has notified the town that if WHA has applied for a com- snarls motorists Separate school for problem students? Winter made an early start on ending, people were trying to set off Wilmington school officials are up "in a high school setting" but in a return to school. Second and third Eisenberg said. Tuesday morning, with a six and a for work. currently exploring the possibility of separate building and would like its offenses require both parents to at- Eisenberg told the Committee that half inch snowstorm that caught In many areas, such as Andover opening up a separate school for faculty to emphasize "attitude, at- tend a conference and a fourth offense a central file that is now being motorists unprepared. Street north of Route 125, stuck cars students with discipline problems, as itt.dance and academics" until is referred to Superintendent of maintained on students who are When many people set off to work, blocked the snow plows. Palmer said an alternative to the system's present specific objectives are met. Such a Schools Dr. Walter Pierce. discipline problems has identified a not only did they have no snow tires, that many drivers just locked their suspension program. school, he insisted, would actually be Suspensions are up. Last year there high risk population. but they found their streets unplowed cars and walked away. The feasibility study, a suggestion less expensive in the long run than the was a total of 272 suspensions for the "Students who received more than as well. Another problem was that some of of School Committeeman James present situation which has teachers, entire year. This year, Lynch said, six detentions or more than two Wilmington Highway Supt. Bob the contractors who plow streets Demos, received a unanimous vote of counselors and administrators there have been 148 suspensions to suspensions tend to drop out of school Palmer said that there was a com- weren't ready for the storm. Palmer approval by School Committee spending much of their time date in the first two and a half months 50 percent more (nan others," bination of reasons for the storm. He was quick to defend them, noting that members at their meeting with high disciplining and attending to the of the 1960-81 school year. Eisenberg said. said that none of them had anything to at this time of year, the contractors school administrators last week. needs of a small group of repeat of- But class cutting is down. He told the Committee the high do with Proposition 24. are still trying to work their con- The meeting was the first of several fenders. "Everyone is very pleased with this school had recently applied for a "My job is to do the best we can struction contracts. "They do a good to take place between the School In agreement with him was Mc- system. Kids just aren't cutting their federal grant to fund, through the with what we have," he said. job for us," he said. Committee and school administrators Menimen. "This board has gone on classes anymore," commented one Juvenile Justice Administration, an Palmer said that he called his Wilmington streets were in at various Wilmington schools to record. The character of this board is faculty member. "The difference this evening suspension program which crews in at midnight to start sanding relatively good condition compared to discuss the status of discipline in strict discipline codes," she said. year is just tremendous." would provide counseling for repeat after he received a call from the other areas, Palmer said. He noted public schools. "We're tired of the good kids suf- Lynch said he has also seen a offenders and their families. police department at 11:15 p.m. that Route 125, which is plowed by At an earlier meeting, School fering for what the bad kids do." dramatic improvement in the number Other actions the high school has notifying him that the snow had contractors hired by the state, was Committeewoman Linda McMenimen New policies to deal with class of physical education failures, down taken to tighten up discipline include: begun. The snow, he said, was light not even plowed until 11 or 12 in the took issue with the high school's cutting and tardiness have cut down to 65 so far this year from a high of 378 increasing the minimum number of for the first few hours. There wasn't morning. present policy of disciplining students substantially on both those problems, for the nine months of the 1977-78 credits a student may carry from 25 to plowable snow until 4:20 a.m. The Palmer said that the storm was the by suspending them from school for however, Assistant High School school year. Academic failures have 27; installing individual locks on heaviest part of the storm was bet- earliest plowable snow since he had three days. "Giving them three days Principal John Lynch pointed out. also shown the same trend, Lynch lockers for a refundable deposit of ween 4 and 7 a.m. been on the highway department. He off from school is like giving them a This year students who cut classes said. $2.50 per student and eliminating a "If the heavy snow had been from said that one early storm about 12 vacation," she had said. are suspended for a first offense and a High School Principal Dr. George student parking area and expanding 10 to midnight, we would have had the years ago had been snow on the west Demos told the Committee he would parent must meet with high school Eisenberg said he believed that some the outside smoking area. streets clean by morning," he said. side of town and rain on the east side. like to see the alternative school set administrators before the student can of the improvement in physical Another method of discouraging Instead, just as the heavy snow was education grades could be attributed excessive absences was suggested by to a change in the grading system Pierce. 'My Fair Lady' used, along with changes in "We can evoke Chapter 766, Section curriculum and class sizes. two, and bring parents to court if their "Before this, if you showed up, you child is absent for seven sessions in passed," Eisenberg said. Now, he any six month period," he said. Such continues this weekend explained, skill, effort, preparation a measure could carry a fine of $20. for class and regular tests comprise "Parents are responsible for these The Wilmington Spotlighters went number is the "Ascotte Gavotte" part of the physical education grade. children," Pierce said. He added that Broadway last weekend with a done in startling black and white with While it is still a pass or fail grade, a should he have to evoke Chapter 766 polished, professional caliber a chorus of nearly 40. numerical grade is given in the more than twice, he would file a production of the all-time favorite Those who did attend last weekend comment section of the report card, complaint of child neglect with the musical "My Fair Lady." loved the show. It received standing and students, Eisenberg said, have state. The show is scheduled to be ovations both nights. been asking teachers how they can "I know it's not a total solution, but reviewed on the professional circuit However, Spotlighter spokesperson improve their grades. it's one left open to us for youngsters this spring when it will highlight the Ann Whitney says she's worried that "Maybe next year we will ask to over the age of 16 and we are going to opening of a new theater in Boston. the Spotlighters may not be able to change to a numerical grade," utilize this," Pierce said. But the Spotlighters' show is here make ends meet. now, and every bit as well worth "We've never lost money on a show seeing and without any of the hassle before," said Whitney, who revealed with traffic and the "T." that the Spotlighter treasury The Spotlighters were generally presently contains a whopping $14. disappointed with ticket sales last Whitney said they had been TOWN OF week. The sell-out that was hoped for, counting on a sell-out crowd to meet WILMINGTON and indeed needed, to meet the show's the remaining costs of the show but $5,000 budget, never materialized. for the first time un the Spotlighters' When snow plow driver Joe Duggan was clearing "My Fair Lady" will run two more history, she said, they may end up in evenings, this Friday and Saturday, the red. DeCrosta florists Part of Harnden Street on Tuesday morning, his way was November 21 and 22, at Wilmington Tickets, which will be on sale at the the job blocked by a Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Arlene Hoon. High School Auditorium. Curtain door both Friday and Saturday, are a Her car was halfway out of the driveway. Duggan time is 8 p.m. reasonable $3 and $4. Grand Opening and his helper gave her a push, and resumed their It features elaborate costuming, "We want local people to be able to plowing. full orchestration and a unique two- afford to come and bring their See Rage 3 story revolving set. A striking families," said Whitney. NOTICE IfEAT URE HOME OF THE WEEK The Board of Selectmen hereby fa** gives notice that there will be a Special Town Meeting December 8, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. to be held at the M<#Zfl!Reefy Barrows Auditorium in the High 24 Hour An*. Service REALTY WORLD,. /instateINSURANCE School, Church Street, in said Town of Wilmington. 944-2175 Forest-Cotvont Realty, Inc. Robert J. Cain Colonial fork Moll OutsUndmf Sett Entry home on e*ce»tnt one acre core OPINION] as LOW.ii st. Chairman lot OHtn three lo fiw Bedrooms. FitepUced 658-7666 , 935-3063 rKtt OF VALUE! Wilmington Famiryroom, larfc Irvingroom. Dmrngroom end Ejt-m Colonial Board of •SI-SOIO Kitchen. HH new wel to wall cjrpetmg over herdtnod Park Ma N19.D3 Selectmen 17* WIOOIIUX AVI floors, newly decorated Excellent area for 25 Lowell Street AlltOUlU • HOIT.8 (- I if A " (■•an* SI) |itt us lecture y—r home htrt cntdren JoO's. Wilmington " * ™»2 • ■-»« Offic. Building NO WVUUMOTOH 658-2598

/ . TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 Charles Eremka promoted Miceli office hours Representative James R. Miceli, who represents both Tewksbury and coming events y to bank vice president Wilmington on Beacon Hill, will hold his monthly office hours for con- Charles J. Eremka of Manning Wed., Nov. i thru Nov. 19: 7 to 9:30 Sat., Nov. 22: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 27: (Thanksgiving stituents on the following dates. Street, Wilmington has been Tewksbury: (Town Hall) - Thur- p.m. Wil. Rec. Youth Basketball sign- Benefit bake sale at Billerica Market Day) 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Pancake promoted to vice president at the up nights at High School gym. Basket by Parents without Partners. Breakfast at W.H.S. cafeteria. sday, November 20 from 9:30 to 11:00 Coolidge Bank and Trust Company in a.m. and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Parents should accompany youths. Watertown. Sat., Nov. 22: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ip- Fri., Nov. 28: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wilmington: (4A Colonial Park Mr. Eremka's primary duty is in Mall) - Friday, November 21, from Fri.. and Sat.. Nov. 14, IS 21. 22: 8 swich River conference at Holiday Registration of new voters at Wil. the area of loans to businesses. In p.m. Spotlighters "My Fair Lady" at Inn, Peabody. Town Hall. 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and from 7:30 to addition, he is the Bank's Business 9:00 p.m. W.H.S. Tickets 658-4060. Development Coordinator and CRA Sat., Nov. 22: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Glen Sat., Nov. 29: l p.m. Basketball Officer. * Wed.. Nov. 19: 8 p.m. Parents Road School Holiday Fair. All clinic, 9 and 10 year old boys, for girls He joined Coolidge Bank in 1978, without Partners, Newcomers Night welcome. at 2:15 p.m. at WHS. gym. meeting at Bay State Nat'l Bnk, 84 and was formerly with the Arlington Barbara Walker at Sat., Nov. 22: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trust Company in Lawrence and the Main St. (Rt. 28) Andover. Sat., Nov. 29: 8:30 a.m. Post - Shawmut Bank in Boston. Lasell Junior College Harvest Fair and lunch at Tewks. Election '80' Dance by St. William's Methodist Church. Rt. 38. He is a graduate of Merrimack Wed.. Nov. 18:8 p.m. Meeting of the Couples Club at Parish Center. College in North Andover, and. is A Wilmington woman is among the Friends of Harnden Tavern at the entering freshman class at Lasell Sat., Nov. 22: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wil. presently enrolled in the American Tavern, Wil, Sun., Nov. 30: 6 p.m. "Energy in a Bankers Association National Junior College in Newton. Barbara Shawsheen School Parents' Annual Twilight World" film at Wil. Baptist Jeanne Walker, daughter of Mr. and Holiday Bazaar at the school. Commercial Lending Graduate Thurs., Nov. 20: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Church. No charge. All invited. School at the University of Oklahoma. Mrs. James R. Walker of State Street, Annual Tewks. Hosp. Fair in Hall 3. will major in the Physical Therapist Everyone welcome. Sat., Nov. 22: 7:30 p.m. Annual Mon., Dec. 1: 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Assistant Program. Fathers' Night of Mothers of Twins Wil. Special Needs Advisory Council Thurs.. Nov. 20: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Club, pot luck supper and Monte at Curriculum Center (old Center 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rep. J. Miceli hours at Carlo at Russell Mills Tennis Club, School on the common). Tewks. Town Hall. Chelmsford. Wed., Dec. 3: 8 p.m. General menus Thurs., Nov. 20: 1 p.m. Diabetes Sat., Nov. 22: 8 p.m. Scholarship meeting Parents without Partners at Elizabeth McKenzle and Blood Pressure clinic at Wil. Fund Dance by Tewks. Youth Hockey No. Andover VFW, Rte, 125. Senior Center. at K of C Hall, Tewks. Newcomers welcome. and James Burke are engaged Tewksbury menu ^^ *^ Monday:UnnJ*ni HomemadeU (-1 n-i n •*-1A n 1'nAntrVegetable Thurs.. Nov. 20: Fall luncheon Sat., Nov. 22: 8 p.m. Grand Finale Sat., Dec. 6: Church Fair at Baptist Soup, Manager's Round-up, Choice of "Fashion Wisdom" Wil. Women's of Wil. 250th Anniv. at Shriners' Church, No. Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leo McKenzie of Fruit and Milk. Club at Methodist Church. Auditorium. Spring Street, Danvers have an- Tuesday: Oven Fried Chicken, Sat., Dec. 6: 8:30 a.m. Placement nounced the engagement of their Fluffy Rice, Buttered Carrots, Hot Thurs., Nov. 20: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 22: 8 p.m. Scholarship Exam at Central Catholic H.S. for 8th daughter Elizabeth Lee to James E. Roll and Butter, Cookie and Milk. Free lecture '. . if child doesn't want Fund Dance at K of C Hall by Tewks." graders. Register at school before Burke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wednesday: Chilled Juice, Frank- to go to school" by Mystic Valley Youth Hockey. Dec. 5. E. Burke of Glendale Circle, furter on a Roll Mustard, Relish, Health Center at Sacred Heart Sat., Dec. 6: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Annual Wilmington. Julienne Potato, Carrot Sticks, Church, Lexington. Sun., Nov. 23: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Flea Elizabeth is a graduate of Danvers Market at Tewks. Youth Center, Christmas party at No. Andover Peanut Butter Chew and Milk. V.F.W., Rt. 125. Guests welcome. High School and North Shore Com- Thurs.. Nov. 20: 7:30 to 10 p.m. 4-H Livingston St. by Redmen Football munity College and is currently a Clubs of Tewks. awards program at Club. secretary in Beverly. Wilmington school Sun., Dec. 7: 1 to 4 p.m. Christmas Her fiance is a graduate of Dewing School. Refreshments and social at Harnden Tavern, Wil. cafeteria menu entertainment. Public invited. Sun., Nov. 23: 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Wilmington High School and is em- Bloodmobile at Tewks. K of C Hall. ployed at New England Power Ser- All Schools Frank Antonelli, Chmn. Mon., Dec. 8: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Ballet Monday: Chilled Juice, Cheesr- Thurs., Nov. 20: 7:30 p.m. Tewks. vice Company. class at Tewks. Jr. H. Sen. Reser- A September, 1982 wedding is burger on a Roll, Buttered Vegetable, Council on Aging meeting. All Mon.. Nov. 24: 1:30 p.m. Whist vation 851-7601. Cookies and Milk. welcome. planned. party at Wil. Senior Center. Tuesday: Manager's Choice, Mon., Dec. 8: 7:30 p.m. Special Frosted Cake and Milk. Fri., Nov. 21: 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Mon., Nov. 24: 7:30 p.m. Meeting on Town Meeting in W.H.S. Barrows Wednesday: Half a Day - no lunch 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rep. J. Miceli hours at Health Problems at Phillips House, 11 Auditorium. 4A Colonial Park Mall, Wil. Starbird Ave., Tewks. Sponsored by T.L.W.V. Public invited. Tues., Dec. 9: Tewks. Golden Age Frl„ Nov. 21: 6 p.m. Pie Social and Club meeting. Wind Riders seek members Harvest Fair at Tewks. Methodist Church, Rt. 38. Mon., Nov. 24: 8:30 p.m. Gypsy Thurs., Dec. 11: 8 p.m. Meeting of Hang gliding is not for everyone. Newhouse said the sport is not easy, Moth Symposium by Tewks. Bd. of Canadian and British vets at Wil. Am. A group of ambitious people from but the rewards are beyond Health at T.M.H.S. Public urged to Legion Hall. the Wilmington area travel to the description. Besides meeting a dif- Fri.. Nov. 21: 7 p.m. Monte Carlo attend. night at Holiday Inn by Tewks. Police. Groton ski area once or twice a month ferent breed of people and just plain Sun., Dec. 14: 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. for hang gliding. having fun, you will learn how to fly. Tues., Nov. 25: 7:30 p.m. "Nutcracker" Ballet at Tewks. Hosp. Organized under the name of Wind Sat. and Sun. Nov. 21 and 22: 10:30 Ecumenical Charismatic Prayer Participants must weigh at least 95 to 10:30 p.m. Holiday Round-Up Fair Auditorium. Tickets 658-5431 or 851- Riders, Inc., the group was organized pounds. Boys, girls, men and women Service now meeting in Baptist 6701. Wilmington United by Warren Newhouse, who began by at Masonic Hall, Victor Drive, Tewks. Church facilities, Rte. 62, Wil. are all welcome. Information is All welcome. Methodist Church taking his sons, and soon had a large available at 658-4673 or 657-5163. Pleaae submit itemi for Coming Events lilting group. at least one week before desired date of publication The Rev. Richard L. Evans, pastor, 658-8217; Robert M. Frazier, asst. Judith Beraidi engaged pastor, 658-2912; Office, 658-4519. Toys for tots Couples dance John Wynn Accessible to the handicapped. to Lawrence Harrington The Tewksbury Fire Fighters, St. William's Couples' Club will host recuperating Saturday. Nov. 22: 2 to 4:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beraidi of Metalworking Lasers in Somerville as Local 1647, is asking for the donation a Post-Election '80 Dance on Satur- Junior United Methodist Youth Revere have announced the secretary to the director of of any new or usable used toys for its day, November 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Skating party. engagement of their daughter Judith engineering. Toys for Tots program this year; Praish Center. Ten-cent hot dogs, Tewksbury School Supt. John Wynn Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Half hour to Lawrence J- Harrington of Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of clothing for young teens is also popcorn, coffee and pastry will be told the Town Crier Monday that he is Communion service; 9 a.m. School of Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bentley College and is employed by needed. available throughout the evening. "feeling much better" from his case Christian Living, classes for children, Harrington of Andover. Avco Corporation as manager of the Last year, 148 children received Political trivia will be featured and of hepatitis and hopes to return to his youth and adults, also nursery care Judith is a 1973 graduate of management audit division for the Christmas gifts due to this effort. prizes awarded. job "as soon as possible." for infants; 10:30 a.m. Family Somerville High School and is East Coast, located in Greenwich, People are also asked to submit, An invitation is extended to all Wynn has been laid up since Oct. 31. Worship with sermon, children's currently employed by Avco Conn. confidentially, the name of a child member and prospective member At first doctors said he could be out story and special worship moments A June 7 wedding is planned. who can benefit from the program. couples to attend by this month's anywhere from two weeks to six and activities for children, nursery. Donation centers are: any committee - Bob and Dot Schaffner, months with the viral disease; but and pre-school classes through age • t Tewksbury fire station; Romano's Lou and Loretta Chaisson, Joe and Wynn said he's been feeling much five; 6 p.m. Junior and Senior United : Italian Foods and Sandwiches on Maryanne Goglia. David and Sandra better the past week. Methodist Youth; 8:30 p.m. Al-Anon. • Main Street; the Tewksbury Post Bolton, and Bill and Mary O'Keefe. Dr. Edward Farley, the asst. supt. Monday: 3:15 a.m. Girl Scout Troop | Office; and the First Bank at the Oak- for instruction, is currently serving as 343, Brownies; 7:30 p.m. Commission • dale Mall. acting superintendent in his place. on Evangelism, Board of Trustees.: LAURIE B. BOTIE, M.D. For more information, contact Tuesday: 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout • Announces the opening of her Larry Driscoll at 658-5160 or Tony Troop 487; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir : Romano at 658-6538. rehearsal; 8:30 p.m. Alcoholics; PRACTICE IN EAMILY MEDICINE on DEC. 1 Monte Carlo night Anonymous in Fellowship Hall. in association with A Monte Carlo Night sponsored by Wednesday: 8 p.m. Ecumenical;, SUSAN BLACK, M.D. the Tewksbury Police Assoc. and the NIAZ)^ Service at the Wilmington United:»! at 1455 MAIN STREET, & Busy Bee Florist TewksDury Police Wives Assoc. will Methodist Church. be held this Friday at Holiday Inn in Thursday: Happy Thanksgiving. : Take a TEWKSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Tewksbury. Public invited. Action 1361 Main St, Reading, Mass. starts at 7 p.m. good look (opposild Marshall's) I may be somebody who We carry a tun line of cut flowers, si* flowers, ribbon and dried can help. Ai Metropolitan. material; also fruit baskets. we re long on service. So. Call Place your order early for Thanks|ivinj. NOTICE .< il you just want to talk, arid Office Lemon Meringu* Theatre groups. see what we can do. call by Appointment 851 • 5916 and Other* Dance groups, me. without ever feeling WE DELIVER CAU K* OID€l AT Music groups, any obligation. 6J8-3473 944-8119 as well as individual visual artists from Eileen Wolley Andover 607 North Ave., Wakefield Billerica Permanent Hair 246-0902 658-5428 Burlington Comeio Meuuuutan. North Reading Removal SKnpWyyowWe. Reading HUN*.CMMMICI, «.£. Tewksbury Registered Elettrofefist © Metropolitan & Wilmington Mrtropokun Ufa Ins Co.N Y. N Y are eligible to send their Colon,al Park Moll J*\ plan your" next Wilmington ff^W project ideas and costs. pr0ot ot ] two years' responsible operation 658-7415 ^f> functidn withug.. (complete with photos/slides/ Rug •programs, clips, etc.I (o Shampooing featuring £€»€«£ ARTS Council, Town Hall, WILMINGTON Wilmington, MA, 01887 Floor stripping CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES by CONSULTATIONS and waxing SONS OF ITALY "WAVERLY" ■NVITEO BINGO BINGO BINGO Free Estimates FUNCTION HALL INCLUDING "R0C-L0N" LININGS By Appointment Only Call CALL 657-4141 I CUSTOM MADE: • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS Tuesday is Day * Evemnf, BALLARDVALE ST., WILAAINGTON ft • VALANCES • SLIPCOVERS • WINDOW SHADES 658 • 7629 PACKAGE DEALS: IAVAILABLE • WOVEN WOODS • VERTICAL BLINDS Bingo Night 1" MINI-BLINDS • CORNICE BOARDS 7 p.m. Early Bird Are you thinking of replacing your Monthly Drawing fi 7:30 Start furnace boiler or burner? CALL FOR FREE ENERGY AUDIT Dec 12 The holidays are just around the comer. *nd information on the Order early to assure delivery. Wilmington K of C TA We will be happy to come to School St Ext., Behind St. Thomas Church your home and show you this exciting BLUE RAY '<, collection of fabrics at no cost or obligation. TODAY'S MOST EFFICIENT AND HEAVY DUTY nu 153 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY HALL K«TAIS HEATING EQUIPMENT Open Monday-Saturday f a.m. to 5 p.m. Full facilities and package plant Jttt!*LOlSliL Thursday Evening Nl» p.m. 658-5140 24 HOURS Weddings • Showers • Portias , ,< ,h Whist party Nov. 24 851-7114, <~» *~ > ' 658 - 6507 or 658 - 8652 BLUE TEMP. HEATING SERVICE Christmas Party Dec 6 Auth. Sales k Service THIS NOTICE FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS ONLY V

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 ... Frank DeCecca Gypsy moth control - at Lowry AFB Airman Frank J. DeCecca, son of spray or paint? Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. DeCecca of 12 Sixty years ago the towns of Mid- Owners of trees in which egg Pilling Rd., Wilmington has been dlesex County used to hire three or masses may be seen can do it for assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, four men, every fall, to go around and themselves and perhaps save Colo., after completing Air Force paint out the egg masses of the gy psy themselves a messy yard next basic training. moth caterpiller. Creosote was used summer. Creosote can be bought During the six weeks at Lackland to do the job. The men had small from local hardware stores. The stuff Air Force Base, Texas, the airman brushes, tied on the ends of long comes in gallon cans, and possibly studied the Air Force mission, bamboo poles, and they would reach some stores will sell creosote in quart organization and customs and up into the trees, to get at the egg jars. received special training in human masses and paint them. That, a small brush, and a pole long relations. It was easy to see the egg masses, enough to reach will kill the egg white or nearly so, against the dark masses. Stephen bark of the trees. It was easy for the Don't just scratch off the egg men, too, because some would have masses, and then think you have poles of about 10 feet in length, some solved the problem. The minute Hughson about 20 feet in length, and one, if the caterpillars, when they hatch, climb length could be obtained, would have up the nearest tree arid start eating. Pvt. Steven W. Hughson, son of Mr. a 30 foot pole. Wilmington's tree warden, Tommy and Mrs. Robert P. Hughson of Laurel Eventually the gypsy moth Sullivan, says spraying is not to be Avenue, Wilmington, participated in disappeared, or nearly disappeared used. He prefers to paint out the egg "Certain Ramparf," a field training from the New England landscape, masses, if he can. exercise held in the center of Bavaria, and the men with their long bamboo In front of the town hall in West Germany, in September. poles also disappeared. Wilmington are two small flowering "Certain Rampart," the second Now the gypsy moth has reap- crab apple trees, planted by school largest in the 1980 series of Nato's peared. Last summer acres of oak children about 10 years ago. On one of Autumn Forge maneuvers, involved trees, and other trees, had the leaves those trees, plainly visible, are about over 41,000 troops from West Ger- The Wilmington Congregational Church officially has a new minister. eaten by the caterpiller. 15 egg masses. many, Canada and Denmark, in- Ordination and The Rev. William Murdoch (second from right) was ordained and installed Some towns, and people, are talking Tommy says that if there is suf- cluding 12,000 personnel from the U.S. installation in a special service at the church on Sunday afternoon. He is shown with of massive spraying programs, to kill ficient interest he will arrange to have Army Europe's 1st Armored Division. several of the ministers who took part in the service. off those caterpillers. Those spraying an egg painting party, to show how it programs cost a lot of money. To is done. Somebody has to ask for it, spray a town like Wilmington (10,000 and a time has to be set. acres) would cost $75,000 and maybe Tommy also is against spraying. $100,000. Tewksbury and Billerica The reason the gypsy moth caterpiller would cost more, because more flourished last summer has to do with acreage is involved. the weather, he says. The old fashioned way, used half a There is a virus which kills the "Helping you say it right since 1922" century ago, is still best, according to caterpiller. That virus will flourish some people who have studied the when the weather is damp. Wet problem. Paint out the egg masses weather at the proper time, says with creosote. Don't apply the Tommy, means no caterpillars. creosote too liberally - just enough to Last summer was dry. He is hoping get the egg mass. for rain next summer.

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Featuring Fresh Fall Flower* FREE In a Wide Variety ol Centerpieces 4" PLANT DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS If »« • With every Purchase Gypsy moth egg clusters From Around the World. Tuesday & Wednesday Only - See our big new gift Items sought for capsule line of imported silk VISIT OUR TRIM-A-TREE DEPT. The Wilmington Historical Com- Anyone with an idea or perhaps a and dried flowers — mission is in the final stages of donation pertaining to the year I960 gathering items for its time capsule that could be included in the time Also thousands of NEW GARDEN CENTER which will be stored at the Harnden capsule should contact the com- domestic & im- Tavern. The key will be placed in the mission secretary, Mrs. Melinda COMING DECEMBER 1st Historical Room of Wilmington Murphy, at 658-5018. The commission ported fresh cut Memorial Library with instructions will have final approval on all such CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS for it to be opened in the year 2030 for items. flowers. AND BASKETS REASONABLY PRICED1 use by the Historical Commission. Robert Cam Insurance 585 Main St, Wilmington AUTO •HOME •LIFE HOURS: M0N. thru FRI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8 to 6 - SUN. 9 to 1 Premiums Financed Same Day Plate Service 658 - 4772 Mon-Fri9-7

■ . TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980

What do you want in o doctor?

I am a family physician, new to this recertification, thus assuring you that area, and have recently begun part - your physician is on top of the most time practice in Tewksbury in recent advances in medical science. association with Dr. Susan Black. Within this process, a virtual This is my letter of introduction. Its lifetime of learning, I have just purpose is two - fold; to acquaint you recently finished my residency and with my background, where I am have completed my Family Practice coming from, what I am about, and board - certification examinations more importantly, to introduce to an this past July. Originally from Long idea, the concept of family Practice. Island, New York, I graduated from The idea, itself, is not new; in fact, it's Tufts University in 1969 and went on been around for years. It's just been to Mount Sinai School of Medicine in buried amidst the spectacle of the last New York City for my medical 50 years of medical and technological training. There, with the benefits of advancement. Buried so deeply that, all the latest in medical research and at times, the medical profession as a top specialists as teachers, I was whole seems to have forgotten that informed that to specialize in family what's at the core of it all is people. practice was a waste of my education Through centuries of progress, (talk about losing sight of what it's all people still tend to group themselves about!). This has been the un- into families. The family, for some, fortunate attitude of many of the may mean mom, dad and the kids; for nation's top medical schools. others, it stretches to include grand- However, resisting the pressure to parents, aunts, uncles, or cousins; narrow my perspective, I chose to do while for others, it may not consist of my family practice specialty training blood relatives at all. No matter what at Hunterdon Medical Center in Thomas Church presented the makeup, your family is the group Flemington, New Jersey, a hospital of people who are closest to you, and and community that emphasized the who most influence your daily life. central role of the family practitioner obituaries Trying to practice medicine without in health care. The Hunterdon consideration of both you and your System, while maintaining the family's needs, values, and ex- highest standards of medical care, William Kolek III, auto accident Thomas Davis, 46 years a resident was such an economically sound and pectations, without "knowing you," is William B. Kolek III, 16, of 470 Youth Hockey. Thomas G. Davis, a resident of 62 Davis of Wilmington and Frank L. like trying to treat you in a test tube; efficient system that it came to be Survivors include his parents, Glen Rd., Wilmington for 46 years, Davis of Tewksbury; six grand- known as the "Camelot" of health Rogers St., Tewksbury died Nov. 11 at the treatment itself may be fine, but St. Joseph's Hospital, Lowell as the William B. Kolek and Beverly passed away after a brief illness at children, eight great - grandchildren you may not necessarily fit. Within care in the prestigious New England (Kilgannon) Kolek; two brothers, Winchester Hospital on Sunday, and a sister. Mrs. Agnes Fillier of St. Journal of Medicine. Having obtained result of an automobile accident in this context, what the fmaily Lowell that,morning. Brian and Craig Kolek; and his November '6. . John's Newfoundland. physician tries to do is make use of all the benefits from the best of both grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Kolek Born in Newfoundland, Canada, 93 Funeral services were held at the worlds - Mount Sinai's ivory - towered He was a student at Shawsheen available resources, including the Tech, and was active in Tewksbury of Dracut. years ago, Mr. Davis was a farmer by Nichols Funeral Home, 187 Middlesex family itself, in providing you with super - specialists and Hunterdon's occupation and owned and operated Ave., Wilmington on Tuesday, high quality, continuous, and com- family practice orientation - I have Ida May Gourley here 37 years the Davis Egg Farm on Glen Road for November 18 at 11 a.m., with the Rev. prehensive health care. come to develop my own sense of many years before he retired. William Murdoch of the First To become a specialist in family what's important in the delivery of Ida May Gourley, 82, a Tewksbury She is survived by one son, Russell Mr. Davis is survived by his Congregational Church officiating. practice, a doctor must first complete health care, and what Family resident since 1943, died Monday at W. Gourley of Tewksbury; a daughter Mrs. Ruth Taliaferro of Burial followed in Wildwood four years of college and four years of Practice is and can be. Tewksbury Hospital. daughter, Mrs. Donald (Virginia) Wilmington; two sons, William J. Cemetery, Wilmington. medical school. This is followed by a Just as a medical treatment must She was born in Lowell, the Girard of Hookset, N.H.; a sister, three - year residency in family "fit" a particular patient, his family, daughter of the late Charles and the Mrs. Nora E. Kershaw of North practice, during which time he or she and his whole set of circumstances in late Christina (Castor) Olson. She Carolina; four grandchildren, and becomes well trained in six broad order to have the best outcome, it is was the widow of H. Russell Gourley. eight great - grandchildren. Paul Brooks formerly of Wilmington areas of medicine: pediatrics, in- the fit that is most important to the Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Mrs. Gourley was a member of the James of Mableton, Georgia; Robert ternal medicine, obstetrics and success of a doctor patient Tewksbury Golden Age Club, the Thursday from the Tewksbury Paul D. Brooks, formerly of 14 gynecology, psychiatry, surgery, and relationship. Once you and your Funeral Home (Dewey and Main Chestnut St., Wilmington died sud- and Kenneth of Somerville; Walter of Sunshine Club of Carnation Drive, Bedford and Carl of Wilmington; family medicine. This gives the physician agree upon the degree to and a former member of the Valhalla Sts). Relatives and friends may call denly Wednesday, November 12 at his family physician the "know - how" which you will be involved in your Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial residence in Bedford. three sisters, Dorothy Brooks of Lodge of Lowell and the Jackson - Richland, Washington; Mrs. Carol necessary to handle more than 85 health care decisions, you know what Gourley Post 259 American Legion will be private. Memorial con- Mr. Brooks, who was 29 years of percent of the most common human you can expect from each other. This tributions may be made to the charity age, was born in Somerville the son of Silvestri of Medford and Mrs. Linda Ladies Auxiliary. She was formerly Gullage of Wilmington. Twenty illnesses and, equally important, the will naturally be different from employed at the Patten Public of donor's choice. Lillian F. (Cowan) and John R. physician must pass an intensive, two person to person, but this aspect of the Library. Brooks. He lived in Somerville during nieces and nephews also survive. - day examination given by the cer- relationship needs to be made quite his youth and was a resident of The funeral was held from the W.S. tifying board, the American Board of clear in order for both doctor and Louise Terrio was hospital aide Wilmington for five years prior to Cavanaugh and Son Funeral Home, Family Practice. Even then the patient to be comfortable with and moving to Bedford three years ago. 374 Main St., Wilmington on Saturday trust one another. No matter how Mrs. Louise M. Terrio, 46, of Tewksbury Hospital. At the time of his death, he was morning at 8:30 followed by a Funeral education is not complete, nor is it Tewksbury died Friday afternoon Mrs. Terrio is survived by her ever, for the family physician must be good or well - trained the physician, employed as a telephone repairman Mass at St. Thomas Church at 9:30 he can be of little help without this following an extended illness. husband, Robert F. Terrio of for Western Electric, Watertown. celebrated by the Rev. Father Victor recertified every six years. This She was born in Brighton the Tewksbury; two sons, Robert F. involves examinations, chart audits, atmosphere of mutual trust, un- He is survived by his wife, LaVoie. Burial took place in the derstanding, and friendship. It is in daughter of the late Arthur and the Terrio and John J. Terrio, both of family lot, Wildwood Cemetery. plus the accumulation of 50 hours per late Catherine E. (Murray) Tewksbury; and two brothers, Arthur Ma rye 11 en (Boyle); his two year of continuing medical education this light that I look forward to ser- daughters, Jennifer and Shannon Serving as pall bearers for their ving the Tewksbury community. McKenna. She lived in Tewksbury for McKenna and Francis McKenna, both Brooks, bis mother, Lillian F. Brooks brother were Richard, James, credits. Family practice is the only 15 years. Prior to her illness she bad of Watertown. specialty that requires this periodic LaurieB.Botie.M.D. of Somerville; his father, John R. Robert, Kenneth, Walter and Carl been employed as an aide at Brooks of Wilmington, his six Brooks. brothers. Richard of Haverhill, ^VieWs On DUNKIN DONUTS "Dental Health I Mary Roche died Saturday By RANDALL SMITH, D.D.S. | Mary T. Roche, 74, of Tewksbury of the Tewksbury community for the INTRODUCES THE died Saturday in a Lowell Hospital. past four years, and was a com- I She was born in Boston, the municant of St. William's Church. TIMING AND daughter of the late Djerdonne and She is survived by one son, Donald PERFECT COOKIES I the late Annie (Murphie) McLaren. Roche of Alaska; one brother, Walter Mrs. Roche lived most of her life in E. McLaren of Tewksbury; and two TOOTHBRUSHING I Waltham, where she was a grandchildren. t Doe9 toothbrushing prevent a stimulating action on the I housekeeper. She had been a member & BROWNIES 'tooth decay? One has to gum tissue, but is not of much . ■ wonder because tooth decay is help in controlling tooth | Sorry, Grandmas, but we've done it again! . widespread despite the in- decay. • (creased sale of toothbrushes If the teeth cannot be I Dunkin' Donuts is now baking daily a delicious assortment of homestyle cookies, and and dentifrices. brushed promptly after meals | Philip Hureau, postal worker chewy chocolate nut brownies. There are reasons for this or snacks that have a high * One is that the sugar content, rinse the I Philip H. Hureau, 56, of Tewksbury Mrs. John (Joanne) Husselbee of We offer your favorites including: real chocolate chip, peanut butter chip with peanuts, • toothbrush is usually not used mouth thoroughly with* died suddenly on Friday at a Lowell North Billerica, with whom they oatmeal raisin, and several other tasty varieties. I at the time when it could be water. The flushing action | Hospital. made their home; two sons, Philip H. ■ the most effective. Acid for- can remove the soluble,. He was born in Everett, the son of Hureau Jr. of Lowell and Daniel C. What makes our cookies & brownies so special? I mation on the tooth surface fermentable sugar from the f . begins within moments after sheltered areas before the • the late Philip and the late Emma Hureau of New Hampshire; one • Wg bake them fresh daily | sugar has entered into the acid attack takes place. I (Boudreau) Hureau. He was em- brother, Charles Hureau of Maiden; • We make them by hand I secluded areas and reaches a | ployed by the Tewksbury Post Office seven sisters, Marjorie Braese of • We use only the finest maximum of 15 to 30 minutes. ^ public service to until his retirement. Everett, Genevieve Broussard of | This is why the toothbrush promote better dental I He served with the U.S. Marine ingredients like real Maiden, Mary Glenn, Charlotte »should be u«d immediately {^lln. From ti>e office of: . Corps during World War II, and held McArthur, and Theresa Liquori, all of chocolate chips, membership in the VFW Post of r Burlington, and Mabel Murray and pTtumjjujcy-raisins, Jrupting acid formation. £„,™n^„.R°£ I Pompono Beach Florida. Hi la Butland, both of Medford; and and California I Brushing teeth after getting Burlington Phone: 272- Mr. Hureau is survived by his wife, two grandchildren. walnuts. I up or before going to bed has a "640 I Mary (Lehan) Hureau; one daughter, A beneficial cosmetic effect and But don't take our word for it. Stop by your Kitchens by Rice Bros.,inc. participating ■\t#. shop and try ;«>'w» Quaker Maid Cabinets our delici- Along with Irhikaburj - Wilmiiijton ous, fresh- Other custom wood and Publication Number 635-340 baked plastic cabinets cookies & An independently owned newspaper published every Wednesday by Specialists in kitchen designs The Wilmington News Company, Inc. brownies. and remodeling of all types Wilmington office: Tewksbury office: 3 Rear Church St. 3*4 Middlesex Avenue • 792 Main Street THEY MAY Wilmington, Mass. 01887 P.O. Bex 4*0 P.O. Box 68 Wilmington, Mass. 01M7 Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 PUTYOUR 658-3219 658-4351 GRANDMOTHER (617) 65J-2346 OUT OF BUSINESS! Puplisher Capt. Latz Neilson Advertising Manager .. C. Stuart Neilson ESTHER LATTA'S Editor Larz F Neilson Classified Manage' .Betty Spahl Tewksbury Editor Steve Goerdt Circulation Manager : . Cathy Pacini Beauty Terrace Sports editor Rick Cooke Bits & Pieces Editor Elizabeth Downs Staff: FJaine DePasquale, Flora Kasabuski. Eleanor Riddle Wllminoltn Plan, WHllnat—

Subscription Prices: Payable in ad- Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 50* 658-8251 vance. In Wilmington and Tewksbury. to 5, Wednesdays 9 to 3. Specializing in Hair $9 a year. In Middlesex County, J11 a No financial responsibility is accepted year. Elsewhere In the U.S., $13 a year. by the Wilmington News Company, Inc. OFF Cuts, Blow Dry, Coloring Foreign, $20 All subscriptions expire on for errors In advertisements. A reprint A half dozen A dozen and Organic Protein & Dec. 31. The Town Crier offers a one will be made of any part of aq advertise- regular cookies. dollar discount to subscribers who ment in which an error affect* the value brownies or large renew before Feb. 1 without receiving a cookies Acid Balanced Perms of an advertised item Offer good at any parttcspating renewal notice. After Feb. 1, renewal Second class postage paid at or any combination Dunkin' Donuts shop SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT notices are mailed for the full price. .Wilmington. Mass. 01887 Offer good at any partlclpaOng TCESAWed 2 Dozen PunUn' Donuts shop OFFER 321 Main Street, Wilmington OFFER 321 EXPIRES NATIONAL NEWSPAPER EXPIRES: DUNKIN' DUNKIN* k niYC WALK-IM SERVICE iMNmit* Main 11/12/80 - tTlMFltll 11/12/80- 2 Dozen | PATS Mon jhro Sat & BNIM SUSTAINING Street, 11/22/80 DONUTS MEMKI-197* 11/22/80 DONUTS Wed Thu Fri n the Maple Meadow Plain. the Maple Meadow Brook as "the lk"White Label" Plains." My uncles told about picking W Now, there was another large RAREm SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB stately, Colonial house in this area, hops for 50 cents a day. I can CANADIAN which my uncle Will Mclntosh owned. remember picking hops along the It was a large, two story house with stone wall in back of the Flagg place. an ell. It had an historical marker on My uncles were Charles, Schamiel, George, John and Will Mclntosh. Jtlf C99 W*64 it, which read "Flagg Place, 1720." 59 oz 5902 899 My maiden aunt was Sarah Ada 59 02 This house was situated on land 15 59 02 Mclntosh, who lived with with her 13 where Hayden's Mica office is now located. The front of the house faced mother and brothepWill on the family Butters Row. In those days, I homestead, on Main Street, which is presume, a lane ran from Butters now Colonial Plaza. Row up to the front entrance of the Aunt Sarah wd from severe burns Flagg house; there was no Main on May 21,1921; while lighting the fire VODKA Street at that time. Butters Row was in the kitchen stove. She was taken to §mirnoff the old county road from Boston and the Winchester Hospital by am- bulance and lived only 12 hours. She VODKA 80° ended at the road, which is now called RELSICA 80° Lowell Street. That means Cross sang the hymn "Nearer My God to Street was part of the old county road. Thee," all the time she was conscious. The back door of the ell opened into This terrible accident happened one a long driveway, which led to a very month before I graduated from 49 5902 99 Wilmington High School, June 1921. 59 02 large barn, which my Uncle Will used 5902 as a storage place for hay, wagons My mother, Julia HA. Crockett, 7 9 and other farming equipment. wife of George S. Crockett, was Main Street, as we know it today, considered by prominent Judge did not exist. The right of way from Frank McGuire, of Woburn, as the the Flagg place crossed my grand- "smartest woman he ever knew," parents' property, Captain George W. "she lived 30 years before her time." She bought and sold real estate; Fleischmann's JIWBEAJH ■ BEEFEATER Mclntosh and Mary Ann Mclntosh today, she would be known as a Real BACARDI into Lowell Street, about opposite Estate Broker. Mrs. Charles Williams' home of WHISKEY BOURBON today. Julia H. A. Crockett died March 22, «<=?. T IMPORTED GIN SILVER RUM A family by the name of Rose, 1910, at her home, Main Street, m owned the Flagg Place before Will Wilmington, formerly built and Mclntosh, acquired it. On July 4,1922 owned by Dr. Hiller and his wife, Mrs. or 23, vandals burned the house, and a Dr. Frances Hiller. The Hiller House 99 i99 05 year later the barn was destroyed. is now a professional building owned 59 02 59 02 10 59 02 by Alan Altman, at the rear of 9 9 Some time before the fire, a man from Cape Cod, offered to buy the BayBank Middlesex. mantle and the paneling in the Cordially yours, livingroom, but my uncle would not George M.A.M. Webber sell it. (Mrs. Stanley Webber) Mahonevs GARDENCENTER GREENHOUSES 7 FLORIST SHOP tOO 1609 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY THANKSGIVING 851-2712 THANKSGIVING a BOLLA IANCERS HARVEYS IMPORTED WINES TAYL@R SPECIALS! ^£Zpi While BRISTOL •SOAVE PORTS & FROM OUR GREENHOUSES I •BARDOl INO • tREBBlANO {£ ■ RoseRubeo CREAM • VALPOUCfllA SHERRIES GIFT MUMS HP8 n ORNAMENTAL $149 99 299 32 X9 PEPPERS * *up 2 25 02 25 oz 5 25 02 3 50 02 SHOP OUR TWO LARGE GREENHOUSES

OUR POINSETTIAS $198 CARLO ARE NOW READY A A UP Rhinite. i duoa GALLO ROSSI RttLWhite and Rose. COLD DUCK BURGUNDY • RHINE RED ROSE -PINK CMABIIS BURGUNDY • PINK CMABIIS CHABl'S BIANC • MTY BURC WE HAVE FIREWOOD CHIANTI • VIN ROS! WE HAVE CEMETERY BASKETS 99 99 08 99 4 LIT FLORIST SHOP 851-5728 3 3 50 02 z 25 02 2 50 02 THANKSGIVING e_ $ m TABLE 7R, ARRANGEMENTS amtmm AMAgfllO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOP RIBBON 99* ROLL! 44 CHRISTMAS TREES COMING SOON 9 23 02 FROM OUR OWN CANADIAN PLANTATIONS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM. to 6 P.M. i Make it in OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY WILMINGTON ROUTE 38 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE WILMINGTON FORD 'Massachusetts

/ %\ 6W TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 19. 1980 tk* shall appear the word "can- •ith the bws of the Commonwealth TOWN OF didates' and the names of candidates and determine how the same shall be WILMINGTON arranged as determined by a drawing raised, whether by taxation, transfer by lot conducted by the town clerk from available funds, by borrowing letters to the editor which shall be open to the public, un- or otherwise; or do anything in rela- less another arrangement is required tion thereto. Dear Lara: Dear Larz: I'm afraid I don't agree with his line by a general law. If a majority of the ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town My personal thanks to Wilmington I haven't bughed so much in a long of rvASom nfi votes cast on the proposition is will vote to amend the Zoning By- for Veterans Day! time! As I undersUnd it. this is the course against the recall the votes for can- Law of the Town of Wilmington by To the: Could you possibly tell me why the of events in regard to the WHA didates need not be counted. If a deleting Section III- IB 2 in its en- High schoolers and faculty for - people of Wilmington aren't jamming proposals. majority of the votes cast is in favor tirety and substituting a new Section keeping the common. the attractive mgh school auditorium L The WHA requested a town WARRANT oHbe recall the votes for candidates III-1.B.2. to permit uses for Federal Highway, Parks and Bob Palmer - every night of the Spotlighters" meeting to find out if the townspeople SPECIAL TOWN MEETING shall be counted and the candidate or State Aided Housing Projects for for the xtra clean. presentation of "My Fair Lady?" So were in favor of elderly and tow in- Police. Chief Bobby Stewart and come housing. Decembers. 1980 receiving the highest number of votes Elderly Persons, age 62 or over, and much energy and fun and bugbter, force for - the uniform and great singing, dancing so good one wantafc- 2 The board of selectmen approved shall be declared elected. handicapped persons, including mul- To: The Constables of the Tore of patrolling. to get up in the aisle and join in - they the town meeting. , ■f' Officeholder - The incumbent tiple unit buildings, by special permit High School Band for - the don't know what they're missing! 3. The WHA submitted the* ar- Wilmington. Massachusetts. shall continue to hold his office and of the Board of Appeals as specified Cakewalk and America the Beautiful ticles, bat neglected to mention Greetings: In the name of the Coc- Some people might ask why seen an to perform his duties until the recall in Section MII-4.C. all as proposed in Veterans et al for - the parading, amateur" production when Rex anything regarding the low income mocweaith of Massachusetts and in eiectxm If he is not then recalled he an amendment now on file with the good exercises, good food and Harrison in the same pay will be in housing as a part of the HUD package the manner prescribed by the Revis- shall continue ia office for the Town Clerk and available for inspec- hospitali ty Bostonsoon. WeR you add up the cost they were looking for ed By-Lavs of said Town, you are remainder of his unexpired term, tion. Emeritus Police Chief Paul Lynch of gas to dnve to Boston, the cost of 4 The board cancelled the town hereby directed to notify and ware subject to recall as provided in sec- -Section HH.B.2. for - the continuous service and parking, the very high cost of tickets. meeting because they felt the articles the inhabitants of the Town qualified Hospital ambulatory care center coaching. the nde home, maybe even the feeling could be iiiiileailing :soc recalled he shall be including related medical services, assemble at the Barrows Auditorium short speech in the freezing cold. cost of dinner before the theatre. ruling to allow them to build their ;..-e: ---. red Upon :rr c*r.::xi- sanitarium, nursing, rest or convales- Cub Scouts, Phil Fentoa. aad those in the High School, in said Towx of They you take the five minute drive to project without the town's approval T :' :he election results. The ean- cent home, charitable institution. dedicated den mothers - yon were the high school, the relaxed at (Chapter 774) Wilmington on Monday, the eighth : :«:e who receives the highest Federal or State Aided Housing Pro- greaL mosphere. the taw cost (8 and $4). 6. The Concerned Citizen of day of December AD I960 at 730 ■amber of votes shall serve for the jects for Elderly Persons, age 62 or The Muaitemen for - their erer the quick drive home and the good Wilmington formed an arMMaaathaj p.m.. then and there to act oc -±x ra_a:<« of the unexpired term. over, and handicapped persons, in- ready support ff*w*lin# Of Qa|a|araj fintf ptaf*^ | LstVTlt and petitioned the townspeople for a following articles: £ Re-r-est of Recall Petition - So cluding multiple unit single story Canadian Legion for - en I don't know the cast but about 25 town meeting in order to stop the couragexnent and participation. persons domg several roles behind the Article 1: To see if the Towr sral recall petition shall be filed against buildings, of which no one building WHA from building by asking that the Ctril Air Patrol for - marching and scenes as well as acting, aaaaaMt proposed land be taken M con- vote to amend the Town Charter to ij officer within six months after he shall be closer than one hundred and indode the following: that double time up Middlesex singing, are do make a very eo- servation land. taws office, or in the ease of an of- fifty (150i feet to any single family Avenue on the home stretch with the RECALL OF joyable eveasng. :\-*r whjetied to a recall election and residence existing at the time of the brass comfy coxy m the Caddy. There's still a chance to see these 7 The board of selectmen approved ELECTED OFFICERS n) refilled thereby, until at least six beginning of construct ion or any such Most of all - the a mating young people perform next the town meeting a 700 signatures (at Application - Any pasta war - - after the election at which multiple units, or other similar non - Wilmingtontets. who tnmed oat with week - Nov. a and 72. were produced in favor of the article. holds an elected towx cffi» wni r.;s reealk was submitted to the correctional institutional use. provid- ail of those small foaks m aD that wmd FntfrinastKally more than six nonius rerninrmr. id '•xtm. :e 6o a= ruling in relation ed that a she plan has been sub- to show them what Veterans Day ■ all TmaPrenuss. 8 The WHA requested that their the term of office nay N recLlw: mitted to and approved by the Board about. Too cold for the rest of tab Chairpersorn, articles (from the cancelled town cberet i town's uLOn people? Teh. tea.) Arts Council. Wilmington meeting, be placed on the agenda from the office by zix wan n ZM (Petition) of Appeals, in which case the area of manner provided x tits wrrinr. My hats off. Wilmington You dad with those petitioned for by the ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town lots, street frontage, yard sizes, it'' You are making it in spite of Dear Larz: Retail Petitions - On* tumtwit Concerned Citizens, although the v ■■•:.-.• -.:. -i-se and appropriate a width and depth of lots, set backs. Massachusetts." It was a great day During the past two weeks we've WHA state they will not necessarily and fifty or more iwc? -naci fin met mm .ifmsnej to acquire land for eon- building height and lot coverages Larva' lad occasion to speak with the Con- honor the decision of the voters. the town clerk *a affiiuwn Each week the Towa Crier case" and we ask as many questions Yes. the townspeople have a right to is basect The sigracirw- mi aiict iiii ".;.r: - .ssooo: and to authorise ARTICLE 6.: To see if the Town IFfMirfM* letters on the housing as we aaatej We would like to take vote on the WHA articles, but I dont peti<»es **•■»" seal 13» names if will vote to accept the Federally cunuweis) Most of them are uas opportunity to thank them for agree that the WHA should be given :m i*.'M:r.—-iE. to purchase, take by top priority on a town meeting at Heasr ten voters m each of xtu imimfirr. a.-.itain. receive as a gift, or funded 80 units of low and moderate negative their courtesy and honesty. precincts into wfcki an- tawrr » The Wihxungton Bomaag Authority We woald abo hae to thank sponsored by the Concerned Citizens «i«rra ti option for a certain parcel income elderly boosing Thank yoa, : vide: ':: .-•* pzrpast af *jectmr has kept quite It shosad perhaps Demoulas Market far allowing us to .!.:■: w<;nd and described as (Wilmington Housing Authority! Elaine Tucker town officers have spoken up on some of the suc- circujaai\jt CUM pc^jtsoDaV outsGnt? tbnr fewm ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town cesses is pubbc hOBBBg. !:" ±i ^i.; ;*--.---•:- s ixzx ~ > store Saturday. November 8 and hope Westerly by land of SteTens will rote to accept the Federally There a a mmssful program m we dsdn't cause them any in- valid the town cjeri sia-i -jere^poc •?(■ *?. Somberly by land of Stevens funded 25 units of low asd moderate North .Andover wtach can be baked at deliver to the tec persons first named *(!•/. Westerly by Faneuil Drire, income family housing aad discussed There are 9» families tO taW marn Dear Larz: oc such petitions, petition banks ».- : :' :-- T *n of Wilmington, and • Wilmington Housing -A3thorit*l asd there are » eJderty hrmg in one so LtiutaiaCd If you receive a letter from any of neajhtoorbood comaaaaty. There a lemar iir.j ss : reca zrzz:tc for=is land of Norton 33.15' and 198J6*; ARTICLE S: To see if the Town the tulfiii of atr town that the veterans' organizations com- of --..:.- .-.-. shai -.t-e: avaDabb Ha no confhet It a I S rther ; - ■ and of Norton and land will vote to authorize the Selectmen tfaey stopped to hstec eren thoogfa it mending the htgh school band for its blanks may be completed by printing to sell and convey to Berkshire VatS lOIaUv COid atLad raUOT BMBt (rf participation in the Veterans Day of Peters 132.90"; Tha a no Cohaabta PoaL It baa the day. or typewriting: the:, shall be ad- Westerly by land of Peters U0.4T; Builders. Inc . Bedford. New Parade, you don't need to print uas orderly aaaa •* RobmTheodos tatter. dressed to :be Boars of Selectmen; Northwesterly by River Street, land Hampshire, a certain pareei of Town- they seal! contain the names of the forCuuLuacd However. considering the of the Town of Wilmington and land owned 'land shows as Parcel 167 oa North aaaaaa Haataj Aatboriiy has Citizens of Wilmington ten persons to whom they are issued willingness and apparent rehafa with of Rotsanski and Brewster 16734' Assessors" Map 44 bouad and describ- started the baD roffiag for two saare which Mr. Carrasco finds fasat with and the grounds for recall as staled in Dear Larz and 121.49": ed as follows: such programs, to be federally faa- I have read an article m the Lowell the band. I would hope that he could the affidavit: they shall demand the &:*' sc-*r« (eel more ■ ma, ded be equally a quack to pratae Northeasterly by land of Bottari. Have yoa ever heard of a arioray Son otjotmg Mr. Bob Cam as wanting election of a successor to the office; land of Famcga. and land of Labrie Faaeail Drive. Lou 226 - 229 a pace the Waamsfh wbea they were better they sfcaT. be dated asd signed by the asr* than the arganbattaas warn be 2TL77: Southeasterly by land of Coa- Piaegrove Park. A local hoaaaoj aataority eaa have .Aathonty Warrant Articles i towc clerk. The recall petitions shall nolly 3^5 »4' and 179.69'; sue land :.: :* JMC - ■■:■-_ sacuos a aneraykscwawh means that awil artades ssKaaitted by the Concerned represents and which sponsored uaa be returned to the office of the town NcrtheasjeriT by bad of Conaofly with adjacent bad. all of which will Citizens of Wiktamgtoa far the town mini parade. clerk wilinz twenty days following Harry Ataanaa 187 44. TOLBT. IbDSf 21T •«■. 14aOC be ssed eiriosweiy for hnaiiag for the date they are issued, signed by at aadnjl'; the e-lderty aad also saajert to soch .Andover does, aad a ha leas*, tec perrec: of the total number Soatheasteriy by land of Cocaofiy onher :erz.~ a.-■: ■•:•- :.tio«5 as the ■ action Everyaaeb of persons registered to vote as of the »74. 97 71. UiSr aad 2J4S1". Selector: -a; :*-.rr=i:ne a:d Tbere s a ia',7 ::' :-.t - >'. recec: town i.ff.AX. Fast yoa have to start asaabg the SOE:SCT-. :;. U^i of Towse Shopping further to s*-: use auaimma aax-^t editorials The town clerk shall, within Certer Realty Trust 345 75". to be paid for sari recTeyaaee; or x -. * *- ; -:": .- r,: ^rs fc-.iowing soch fil- wea.-- :-ig 13-i acres, being part of anything it relative thereto. -,- -i :.'- him. sebmit the petitions to A pnorrty ba. sad Lrt =■ x LC Case 14154L and part of :« as appropriarioa ahal be Really Tr.st. 904 Main Street. wiD hem December • special awn bousing for the elderiy. and that b **-■& of voters. raaec. whether by linrina or by Wilmiagtoa. MA 01&S7 certai- to i aukmg a recall what they are attempting to do >c Recall Elections - If the parcefc of Tows - cwaed bad shown Federal money b far etacwd 'town People have questioned the masfer from available faaoa, by Wilmington far several a shall be certified by the borrowiag, or otherwise; aad to as Parcels 34-35 oc Assessors' Map authority's proposal to include taw registrars of voters to be ssff»e=t. The aba a not a good oae to begin and moderate income housing, and its asthoriae the Seiecuaea aad Coaaer- 24. boand and described as follows the pubbc I refer, for tie tow: clerksfca- :':"--•-.■*-:—.: snth. aad a b even worse wbea it use of Chapter 774. But nobody has vatjoe Commisswa to apply for Southerly by Cook Aveane 170". anaey to aid foe eJderiy. a from a grasp that a tacked b a questioned the legality of the actions -is* same witk his trjtifjcate to the assistance from the State 135'. aad 27>?. Easteri; by aad of the men- homes Last year S71JB* Board of SelecHnec I see ia receipt To create such a of the board. Pearra r: ■•-;—. -«- a. x x. Wiiaiagtne Rc> - - : ■•.;:-'- grvea to Wihaagtoa's process would be bee tossing a gun The recall petition would take the of the certified petitioc the Board of - ~r A:XC thereto. ty 7T; Northerly to asd of R k 5 for just uas purpose - power oat of the hands of pubbc of- Selectmen shall forthwith give Petitioc Realty Trass 5«»". ThtavearthegoslBna.aa Nail The proposed recall petition finals and give it to special interest hat the hoaabg aachoray - sfs the notice, in writing, of said petiam to ■Mzz'.-y.* ~.2-U :•..:• r X'-'JLZ-J: a not restrict itself to groups. Officials, afraid to make ARTICLE 3: To see if the Tows Council on Agmg the officer wbos* recall is sought. If :- u raise aad appropriate a 31JCO square fee: sjastastialij if affieak who may have been derbioM, would become powerless, sa_: .'.-'■:-- :■>- :.: res . The Council on Agmg cares for the convicted af a crime. It gives no ceremonial officeholders, with as s;r .i T.aoty to acquire mad for eon- shown on a pCas es:::jed *Wcoi.-s elderly They are aaaaatoj by the •*-.:'-z. '.-■*. ia> f:: J:»~-=* delrrery :f riasaus for which an official may be much courage a a can of putty. ser.atioc purposes as aatbormed by City Load and Improvement Co.. seiectmext removed from office A pubbc official The function of a pubbc official the »iid lot :t. the Board :f Chapter id Section 8C of the Pbn of Sertioo D. Mv No Dist. L:. Do yoa know about Maatemaa Se.*r.=a- shall iiwr a speml e-Jec- could find hunsetf on a recall ballot would be to say "yes" to every group Massarc^scns General Laws, said 6 No. 17. Nov. L 1*W. Scale 1 Is Home Care Corporation'' Yoa have. mererjvfor having stood op for what that walked in the door. Sane people ticc i: b add Ml Jess thae ift n i-: :: tie managed by the Cosaerra- equals 10* ft, Jos. A Bancroft. every week, a mean for eateriy he beneves to be right - and that b would realize that pubbc office was a :''- - • -:-- ;?.kz sin;. Says after citizens, of mask provided by thta ■■ ■ ' - :-:=ais9oa: and to authorim Ba'iej DC." SJ:.*>:■; "... ?->~.~. :<—• =-.; wrong waste of time, and would not run. the sat* :•:' tae certification of the aaStfoc.^ a? :r.-. Se-ect--- -a; corporation There b abo Home The recall process is bang aimed at They would spend their time --■ Sehcutea to punhast. take by Health Care, Homemakers. Traa- :;-»- t.-trt tiat the petJtaa a *-:'- - — -1 i: maat, receive as a gift, or determiae. as-: father to •>: :-r the aaaanato of the Wilmington cultivating special interest groups. sportabon and farther services The Housing Authority, whose "Crime" operating without being elected. ;- ..;■:...- :.r i .-«r-.i.- ;ii--.if ■smhaam amous: to be paid for such Wilinington Council an Agmg b the If a vacazcy occurs m the office oGeveyancr. or »: as:.thisg ir. reia- seems to be that they have stuck up The recall petition would transbte ::' i-: •:.-; a=d described as for what they believe ia They were into bad government •-•i. e.eetioe has bee: :':. :«* , , ■y.e 'ijertti We in Wilmnajton pay only ILlai a srderec. :~-- * ■-.( '■ - ■■' *-* Sonhwfsttrly ik jacd of Stevens •Petition year, fa tab service We get. ■ rs? ;e«eed as pt"Tiuec ir 3v H hz-z 179.6*"; Soothwesterry by .ARTICLE It: To see if the Tows return, about aayaai a services. ■_-.- •*•:: : ".-;• "■■** aaliots fee i-: ::' S: *B. other things have More than 10 have laajaaaal with mark of the worst kind of cowardice gtTxer »aas< reeaa is songht may not j?5" aad 4+lr Northeastrrrr by bad Section 8C of the Massachusetts be a tamfcame to sacceed himw^f a happened ia Wilmington The dollars and concern to a Town Crier and perversion. How have these sick, l\jyr St Ext. bad of General Laws, said beds to be Housing Assistance Plan (HAP) b :» f- f^: the ^ote on the-onestxc of anrtnunrernrnt that a fund has been disturbed people been walking among md of Hopri. bad of niiajul by the Conservation Com- one' of them. The Wilmington snaaaanaal to provide a reward fa us all this time without our knowing* rerai. JS ■ 'Ja* affamttrre The Eat -. i=d bad of Labrie lOXT. ■iwina Said parcels as shown oc selectmen signed for uas They hope information leading to the arrest of a Do their parents know what monsters aoc -i- - :■—*? .liijdaies. tie »S5 ar-: SaJT: Assessors' Map 24 as Parcels 34. 35. to get a $430,000 grant, to improve person or persons respnraihle for they have raised* :••* warraat for Ifcf •■:-.-_i - «: 7 acres, being part of and 36. ari cocti-nir.g approximate- housing in the Silver Lake area murdering a dog in one of the most One wonders how these cowards rera HKT^CC. as: a»e amdim of the ly 43.4*9 square feet, or do anything There b abo a HOP plan. I must despicable ways pnanhlr would react if they were to endure the Parrel 5 on Assessors" Map S3 aad as confess I don't know much about it It recall eiecticc sfiaii be ia accordance - a sketch on file ia the Office ebria rebtioa thereto. same kind of suffering they so with the charter aad general in ■ supposed to have been signed for. Oa IlaQoween night a group of willingly provided for a hefotaa dog :'.'.-■ 7>ws Oak. aad to determ^e i Petition i by the stttttmrn It b to be a young people fcrWilmington put on a regnalting eiertieaa Hereof fail sot and make due One wonders, too, bow tang it will how at approoraussa sbaD be raised, federally funded grant for mask of friendship to entice a Ger- take to rebse from the mind of a ie> Propos:--joa* on the Balloc - whether by rinrioa or by transfer return of this Warrant, or a certified Wumington. and to the best of my man Shexaard to a horribly painful Ballots used at the reraO eiectioe young girl the picture of ha friend froc available reads, by borrowag, maj uaercaf aith am io.-a- belief originated because of the death. After saturating the dog's coat burning in the woods baa a pita of «aall state the fufiiliue. in the or otherwise: aad to aathorbe the thereoa to the Town Clerk, as soon as urevtaui actions of the Wumington with gasoline they set it on fire and trash. order imhiateil Snertmea aad Conservation Com- ssav be aad before awd meeting Housing Authority . . .. . watched it run into nearby woods to People are the eyes and ears of the mission to apply for assist aare from Gr»-EN UNDER OCR HANDS ASD There are several hundred (fie in agony, terror and bewilderment pouceforce To have information and Far the recall of Wilmington residents, elderly, who at why ito new friends"' (fid nothing the Stole aad Federal goierameats; SEAL OF SAID TOWN THIS not share it b at bad at committing Inmaeef offieeri need better boating The Wilmington to help. the crime. This kind of horror cannot or do aaythsag in rebtion thereto Seveateeath Day of November AD.. Housing Authority a trying to provide When the dog's owner, a school - be allowed to go unpunished. .Petition Oae Tbuasiad Mae Hundred and housing for these people ltbtoobad aged gat came looking for her pet, The reward for information has ARTICLE t To see if the Ton Bk*xy. that there ace those who are trytag to the cowardly killers ran off as fast as .mawrf-B-J 4 topped «50. Anonymity wiD be wiD vale to raise aad appropriate a ! Cam. Chairman their yellow tags would carry them. assured to anyone waning to share Adjacent to each proposition shall sasa of aoaey for the parpsse af aa- AldoCaira "**■ Shverery. In few places in Uas world b there a information regarding ttaa crime. Larraae Bracyaa, member he a pare la-vate for either «f said dertakiagaad John Imbimbo trust greater than the trust dogs have Contact the Town Crtar office - t» lAothority given to human beings To abuse that After the am pnaram Ml

r TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 7W 1 Latex cover for arsenic pit

, The 34,000 square foot lagoon of the first 24 hours to keep the curious working on plans for a more per dried lead arsenate in North Woburn away, until the material in the cover manent solution to the arsenic has been covered with a layer of latex had "set." problem, as well as the problem being similar in nature to housepaint. The Ten high volume air monitoring set by the chromium lagoon, and the work was done last Thursday, Nov. stations were around the site during piles of rotting hides. 13. the covering operation to be certain A hearing had been scheduled for Richard Chalpin, site coordinator that none of the material was Nov. 12 before a U.S. District Judge for the Massachusetts Department of disturbed during the covering The purpose was to determine the Environmental Engineering (DEQEI process. Chalpin said that tests had financial status of the developer. It said the cost would be about $5,000. A been performed to insure that the was postponed. water based latex and a dust sup- latex cover would not complicate the The arsenic and lead were not presant were used to cover the problem. dumped on the site by the Beveloper. "talcum like" soil to prevent any dust He indicated that the state will try It is probable that they were left on from blowing off the site. A snow to recover the costs from the owner of the site during World War I, by the fence is to be erected, to protect the the land, Mark Phillip Trust, through then owner, Merrimac Chemical area. A guard was kept on th esite for court action. The state is, he said. Company.

Tuesday's snowstorm added • touch of beauty to Wilmington's landscape. scene The Papaliolioi home, at the corner of Glen Road and Harnden Street, is an ■:&. ■ old Harnden house. The emtnent domain record

Selectman Rocco DePasquale, on special town meeting on June 25. One $169,000, to take by eminent domain November 6, meeting with the was for the Harnden Tavern, which land in the northern part of town, for a Wilmington Conservation Com- had been threatened with destruction town forest. The town meeting was mission made a statement concerning by the then owner. The other was for told that there might be some federal the action of taking land by eminent land in Alderwood Estates, best help, if the forest land was taken. domain, in Wilmington. DePasquale described as being off West Street. Twenty-five thousand dollars was characterized that action as a losing For the Harnden Tavern the ap- subsequently received from the one, for the town. propriation was $45,000. The federal government, as a grant in aid. From 1972 to 1975 Wilmington in valuation was set at $43,697.00 and Several pro-tanto payments were town meeting voted four times to take this sum was paid in a pro-tanto made, and there have been several land by eminent domain. What is the payment to the owner shortly after lawsuits since then. Not all the record? the taking. He sOed, and further lawsuits have been settled as of this In 1972 the town voted to take by recovered the sum of $75,012.20. The date, but the understanding is eminent domain land off Salem Street total cost to the town was $118,709.20. ultimate costs probably will not in- near the Wildcat Railroad, for the Alderwood Estates (land off West crease over a couple of thousand A large front-end loader went out of control and demolished a pole on purpose of building a high school. The Street) came out better. The owners dollars. Storm Woburn Street at Morse Avenue in Wilmington Tuesday afternoon. A meeting was warned by Fred Corum received the town's valuation, Including the federal grant and the telephone lineman had been working on the pole shortly before the accident, that there was a lot of swampy land $28,459.69, in a pro-tanto payment. appropriation, $194,000 was available accident but had completed his work and was not on the pole when it was hit. Power involved. Mr. Corum was one of the They then sued and received to pay for the land. was not interrupted by the accident. The loader was owned by Alfred owners. By town vote, 91.543 acres of $22,000.00 more. Other payments, Not including the probable future Drinkwater. land were taken. The appropriation engineering etc., came to $3,216.42. payments of a couple of thousand was for $75,000 by a bond issue. and the total was $53,210.10; $50,000 dollars, the payments to date total The final cost was $97,634.47. That had been appropriated by the town $197,454.12. was $22,634.47 over the money voted. meeting. There were two takings in 1973, in a In 1975 the town appropriated Local companies participate in job fair

Two Wilmington companies - Houston, Washington, D.C. and Participating companies include: Input Output Computer Services, Compugraphic and Dynamics Philadelphia. Advent, Cambridge, Ma.; American Waltham, Intercom Systems, Lan- .. . ., Research will participate in the third Unlike most other occupations, the International Group, Manchester, dover, Md; ITT Avionics Division, New England Career Job Fair, a high technology professions have N.H.; Analogic, Wakefield, Ma.; Nutley, N.J.; Keane Associates, Inc., IN WASHINGTON unique job mart which matches been virtually recession proof; the Analytical Systems Engineering, Manchester, N.H.; Knauer Computer professionals in high technology fields demand for technical expertise Burlington, Aquidrek Data Cor- Consultants, San Francisco; Lanier fe Robert Walters with leading regional and national continues to exceed the supply of poration, Newport, R.I.; Bunker Business Products, Atlanta; Nixdorf companies. The fair will be held engineers, data processors, and Ramo, Trumbull, Ct.; Calma, Sun- Computer Corp, Burlington; November 24-25 at the Northeast computer hardware and software nyvale, Ca.; Compdata, Needham. Paradyne Corp, Largo, PI.; Parker Trade Center. Hours for the Fair are specialists, according to Dave Ma.; Compugraphic, Wilmington; Brothers, Beverly, Racal-Milgo, Women have little to cheer between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. There is Aberman, president, Business Computervision, Bedford, Ma.; Miami; Sanders Assoc, Inc., Nashua. no charge for admission. People, Inc. Comsat Lab, Clarksburg, Md.; Data N.H.; Signetics. Sunnyvale. Ca.; By Robert Walters More than 50 companies will have "Companies seeking engineering Printer, Mulvin, Ma.; Digital Simplex Time Recorder, Gardner, WASHINGTON (NEA) - Life as a female politician during representatives at the Fair; previous and computer personnel participate Maynard, Ma.; Dynamics Research, Ma.; Softech, Waltham; Sperry the past decade has become distressingly similar to the endur- shows have drawn between 3,500 and in the Career Job Fair to meet large Wilmington; Factory Mutual Elec- Univac, St. Paul, Minn.; Technical ing episode in the "Peanuts" comic strip in which Lucy prom- 4,000 computer and engineering numbers of potential employees at a tronics, Norwood; Fairchild Camera Aid Corp. Newton; Texas In- ises to hold the football while Charlie Brown attempts a Kick. professionals. nominal cost. Technical and Instrument, Latham, N.Y.; struments. Austin. Tx.; Tracor. Inc., Apparently oblivious to Lucy's unbroken record of yanking Begun three years ago by Business professionals who already have jobs Federal Reserve Bank, Boston; Ford Rockville, Md.; The Travelers In- the football away at the last second, Charlie remains hopeless- People, Inc., Minneapolis, the Career find the Fair an easy, no - pressure Aerospace, Willow Qrove, P».; GCA surance Co., Hartford. Ct.; TRW. ly optimistic about her intentions as be charges toward the Redondo Beach, Ca.; Unitrode. ball — only to be disappointed yet another time. Job Fair has grown into a nation - means of learning what opportunities Corporation, Bedford; Gould Modicon Women seeking public office are the Charlie Browns of wide series of exhibitions in 14 major are available to them at various Division, Andover; High Voltage Watertown; Wang Labs, Tewksbury; modem American politics — always certain that the next cities including Chicago, San Jose, companies," Aberman said. Engineering Corp, Burlington; Wang, Lawrence and Lowell. election will produce a major breakthrough, invariably cha- Hybrid Systems Corp., Bedford, grined by the results yet convinced that one more determined effort will somehow lead to their long-denied success. Notwithstanding the recent headlines proclaiming the elec- tion of a "record number" of women to seats in the House and PUD zoning passes Senate, this year's campaign provided little relief from a trad- ition of perennial mortification. The claim of a record-breaking total of female members of Congress is technically correct, but a closer examination sug- gests that women don't have much to cheer about. Although all 15 female incumbents who sought re-election in North Reading to the House were successful, they will be joined next yea r by only four new women legislators, bringing the total for that Planned Unit Development (PUD), property. Those units will be mixed chamber to 19 — a figure that merely ties the record set five a zoning concept that has never been single houses and condominim units. years ago. The new female House members are Bobbi Fiedler of Cali- accepted in Wilmington, has been They wjll be built along the fairways fornia, Lynn Martin of Illinois, Marge Roukema of New Jer- voted in North Reading. The North in such a manner as not te conflict sey and Claudine Schneider of Rhode Island. Reading town meeting on October 23 with the playing areas of the golf The lone female incumbent in the Senate, Republican Nan- voted by a "landslide," according to course. cy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas, isn't required to seek re- the North Reading Transcript, to Selectman George Sandorfi was election until 1984. She will be joined next year, however, by rezone land owned by the Thompson reported by the Transcript as ex- Paula Hawkins, a newly elected Florida Republican. That's the "record" — one more senator than currently and Country Club, for condominium pressing the sentiment of the meeting no more House members than in 1975. Women will comprise construction. when he said: more than 50 percent of the nation's population but less than 5 The vote was on paper ballot, called "Single family construction is percent of the House and only 2 percent of the Senate next for by the opponents. The result was essentially a losing proposition for the year. 343-88 in favor. town. They use more water, road Even those numbers don't tell the full story because the services, and will put more children worst-kept secret of the campaign to increase female repre- The Thompson Club, in the easterly sentation in politics is that many of its leaders embrace a part of North Reading, has been in into our schools." liberal philosophy and identify themselves with the Democrat- financial difficulty and was reported The architect for the proposed ic Party. to be facing bankruptcy. If the town development told the town meeting All five of the women newly elected to Congress, however, meeting article had been defeated, that the maximum number of units to are Republicans. Some are in the moderate-to-liberal catego- the only alternative, it was said was be built will be 172, of which 30 per- ry, but others are quite conservative. sale of the entire 172 acre property to cent will be single family houses The Mrs. Hawkins, for example, is on the "wrong" side of two major issues that have become a litmus test for many femin- real estate developers, who would golf course will remain, he said ists, she is in favor of amending the Constitution to prohibit then convert it into single family The country club, established in abortions but opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment. house lots. 1962, will now be able to continue in Leaders of feminist political organizations, notably the The vote of the North Reading town business. The condominiums, when National Women's PoliUcal Caucus and the Women's Cam- meeting enables the Planning built, will return an estimated paign Fund, had high hopes this year for approximately a dozen other women, all of whom were defeated at the polls Commission (board) of North $365,000 in tax returns, according to That list included at least four Democrats in races where an Reading to allow construction of 172 one statement made in the North "open" House seat meant they didn't have to run against an housing units on the country club Reading town meeting. incumbent. Tbey were Karen Burstein and Mary Ann Krupsak in New York, Lynn Cutler in Iowa and Polly Baca Barragan in Colorado. Other unsuccessful Democratic women included Rep. Elixa- beth Holtzman, D-N.Y., who gave up a House seat to seek election to the Senate, and House candidates Kathleen O'Reil- ly of Michigan, Norma Bork of California and Jeanette Reib- Lynda Howe to wed man of Pennsylvania. Numerous reasons are offered for their failure - their Inability to buck this year's conservative tide, the insensitivity Mrs. Lillian Howe of 24 Grove Ave., Shawsheen Tech and is currently of many men who continue to dominate the political process Wilmington and Chester C. Howe, Jr. employed at GTC of Burlington. and the demands of a system that requires the development of of Flemington, N.J. have announced Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of talent at the state and local levels before producing results in the engagement of their daughter Pelham High School and is employed contests for congressional seats Bit the growing number of women who have become Lynda J. to We A. Tennis, son of by GTC in Burlington. He is also a Pop's "Pop's barn" on Glen Road was one of the more sophisticated practitioners of the political art know that Eileen and Glenn Tennis of Rita student at Hesser College. picturesque scenes in Wilmington after Tuesday's explanations and excuses are no substitute for a substantial Avenue, Pehlam, N.H. An April 1982 wedding is planned. barn snowstorm, which dumped more than six Inches. number of victories Lynda is a 1980 graduate of

I . TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 bits & pieces Birthdays Kim Sanborn of Oakland Avenue who Labrador and half mutt. If the dog is located at 635 Commonwealth Ave., Class of 1975 Edward T. Kirkpatrick, president of: Linda Pacheco of Main Street, will be 15. yours call John at 658-9296. on MBTA Green Line. Parking next Wilmington High School Class of Wilmington will face a birthday cake Wentworth were featured speakers. Mannequins needed to the school. 1975 has scheduled its fifth class glowing with 10 candles on November Golden Agers Minuteman Home Care Cor- reunion for Sat., Jan. 24 at the 20. The Regional Health Center in Off the sick list Members of Wilmington's Golden poration, 20 Pelham Rd., Lexington Merrimack Valley Motor Inn in North At least three Wilmington On November 23, Mike Elia Jr. of Age Club on the current birthday list Wilmington is in need of additional mannequins for use in the very has announced $30,000 in Title III-B Andover. residents, recently on the sick list are West Street, Wilmington will be 15. include Mary McKay of Bur nap Ticket information will be for- Mike will share his special day with popular CPR program. Older American Act funds if now back in circulation again - Helen Street and Esther Goodearl of available to community agencies and thcoming. Grinley of Middlesex Avenue recently1 Diane Gillis of Burlington Avenue Federal Street, on November 25 and The board of the Regional Health who will be celebrating for the 14th Center has agreed that all memorial organizations in five areas. They Kermit was there!! returned home following surgery; Lillian Kaizer of Deming Way who invite proposals. Wilmington is a Peggy Ryan of Wilson Street, Marge MacDonald of Chestnut Street time. will be celebrating on November 26. donations received from now through Patty Smith of Wilson Street, the end of February (Heart Month) participating community and the Wilmington was the surprised guest is back at her post as clerk of Minuteman staff is available to give of honor at a sweet 16 parjy given by Wilmington's Cemetery Department; Wilmington will become a teenager Anniversaries will go toward the purchase of on November 24 and will share mannequins. assistance. her parents, Phillip and Theresa and Josie McCoy of Kenwood Avenue Mr. and Mrs. George Soles of East Ryan at K of C Hall last Sunday af- who underwent major surgery twice] greetings with Tewksbury residents Street, Tewksbury will dance the Bobby Byers of Walnut Road and JoejCostello It's Corporal Downs ternoon. during the summer has returned to Anniversary Waltz for the 39th time Frank Downs of Ayotte Street, Among the 125 friends and relatives Ronald Mueller of French Street, both on November 20. Marine PFC Joe Costello of Cottage work at Rocco's. of whom will be celebrating for the Street, Wilmington has been enjoying Wilmington has been promoted to the on hand to join in the festivities, was Dave Orndorff of Wilson Street, Bill and Carol Dyer of Rogers rank of corporal while serving with one of Peggy's favorite characters - 12th tin* and Terrence O'Flaherty of Street, Tewksbury will also mark leave at home following completion of Wilmington is back to work on his Tareila Circle who will be 14 on recruit training at Parris Island, S.C. the Marine Corp at Camp Pendleton, Kermit who got sleepy and returned Wilmington mail route following their wedding anniversary on Calif. to the swamp shortly before Chuck November 24. November 20th - their 14th. surgery on his leg. Susan Leavitt of Pleasant Street, From the Fire Log The 1977 graduate of Wilmington Gillotti arrived. The Anthony Tedesco's of Clark Members of Wilmington's Fire High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The hall was beautifully decorated Jim Cushing of Concord Street, ' Wilmington will observe her special Street, Wilmington will observe their Wilmington is expected home this j day on November 25 and will share Department answered 37 calls for Francis Downs Sr. He enlisted in the in pink and white by Peggy's close 35th anniversary on November 23. Marine Corp in May, '77. week from Mass. General Hospital,■Mi, «t greetings with John (Buster) Murphy assistance between November 10 and friend, Nancy Steen and an ap- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zaino of Linda propriately decorated birthday cake where he had corrective surgery to] of Crest Avenue and Greg Krikorian Road, Wilmington will celebrate their 16 including: Two car fires, 21 brush fires, eight Compugraphic formed the centerpiece for a follow up on injuries from a truckick J of Dublin Avenue, Wilmington who 37th anniversary on November 27. accident last spring. will be celebrating for the 14th time on ambulance runs, three false alarms, Compugraphic Corporation, beautifully decorated table. Mabel and BUI Manning of Lloyd recently voted a regular quarterly Among the many lovely and ap- November 25. Road, Wilmington will make it around two building fires and one service Wilmington's head librarian, Philip call. dividend of 7 cents per common share preciated gifts received by the guest Free fflm at for the 27th time on November 28. payable on November 28, 1980 to of honor were a four foot frog and her Meriam will be a year wiser on Frank and Mary Grenon of Park stockholders of record on November Baptist Church November 26 and will share his Back from Hawaii high school ring. Street, Wilmington will observe their Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDermott 20, 1980. Peggy, a junior at Wilmington High The energy crunch is here and special day with Phyllis Flaherty of 15th anniversary on November 29 and there's a problem -but what is it? Hobson Avenue. of Arlene Avenue, Wilmington, have School, was seriously injured in an will share greetings with Carl and returned home following an enjoyable Scholarship accident last May and was Everyone has a theory - what are the November 27 will mark the.special Anita Backman of Lawrence Street Those graduating in 1981 are facts? day of Ralph Ringer of Arnold Road, two weeks vacation in Hawaii. hospitalized for five months. She who will be celebrating their an- eligible to apply for the $1000 returned to her classes last week. Now Moody has produced a film Tewksbury and Richard Cole of niversary on the same day. scholarship to be used in a recognized that gives you the facts. Two years of Marion Street, Wilmington. Here and there James and Phyllis Hailey of Beacon The General Electric Co., through Massachusetts college specializing in The Rev. Savage meticulous research went into the The Evangelista twins, Jimmy and Street, Wilmington will mark their art, dance, music, theatre. making of "Energy in a Twilight Joey of Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury its Employee Good Neighbor Funds, The Rev. Kenneth Savage of 28th wedding anniversary on from its five plants, including Notice of intent by January 3 with Dorchester Street, Wilmington, a World," a film that exposes the inner will become teenagers on November November 30 and Ralph and Nancy qualifications, portfolio later. workings, as well as the deeper 28. Betty Spahl of Draper Drive, Wilmington, has contributed $1 member of the faculty at Wentworth Garland of Muse Avenue, Wilmington million to the United Way Fund. Arts Council, Town Hall, Institute of Technology gave the in- meanings, of the energy crisis. Wilmington and Stephanie Dionne of will be celebrating (heir 34th on Wilmington, Ma. 01887. "Energy in a Twilight World" is a Oakdale Road will also be celebrating Boston University School of Nur- vocation at the convocation dinner for November 30. sing will hold an open house on Sat., New England guidance directors on film that you, your family, your on the 28th. Stephanie will be 14. Glasses found friends - every American - should see. April Richard of Chandler Street, Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Monday evening, Nov. 17. To enter nurses and prospective students to A pair of ladies glasses in a red case The event was held in Wentworth's It will be at the First Baptist Church, Tewksbury will be serenaded by To enter an item in Bits and Pieces, were found at Burlington Mall by a 173 Church St., Wilmington on Sunday friends and relatives for the 10th time learn more about the schools various Watson Auditorium where Boston call the Town Crier at 658-2346 days educational programs. The school is Wilmington woman. Call 657-7938. Red Sox Coach Johnny Pesky and Dr. Nov. 30 at 6:00 p.m. at no charge. on November 29. April will share her and Tuesday nights or 658-2907 other special day with Derick Carpenter of nights and weekends. Ask for * Baldwin Street who will be 13 and BeeDee. David Hallock of Pringle Street who To exhibit will be 11. Anne MacDougall Ballou will have help wanted Wilmington residents celebrating an opening reception tendered her on on November 29 include Mike Scoz- Friday evening, November 21, at the zaro of Columbia Street who will be 16 Andover Gallery of Fine Arts, 91 and Lori - Ann Grennon of Park Street North Main St., ttndover. who will be celebrating for the 12th The gallery will exhibit 25 time on November 29. Eip«ri«nctd November 30 will mark the 12th serigraphs and wash drawings until Sacrttary ■ Racouonlit SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS January 2. Viewing is free and open Tamporafy Excellent part-time opportunity in Wilmington birthday of Thomas O'Reilly of to the public. Alignment Wildwood Street, Wilmington. (up to 90 days) and Carlisle. All school vacationi and lummor Thomas will share his special day Secretary-Receptionist lor busy fret). Especially attractive for women. No ex- Boutwell fair Mental Health Clime located in with Ann Marie Squillante of Main The Boutwell School Mothers Club Town Crier Wobum. Must enioy greeting and perience necessary. Company will train. Street; Greg Lyman of Meadow Lane, will be sponsoring a fair at the school possess good typing aMity. Full time Robin Clark of MacDonald Road who Mb 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. Mon. Fn Start on Saturday Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 date. Dec 29. T-VEilESUsY MOTOR COACH CO. will be 16 on the 30th; Philip Alan p.m. Feature items will be the baked really work Salary commensuiate with ex- 879 - 2500 Fenton- of Butters Row who will be goods and the hand crafted items. Try one perience. -NeetfsYoiik nine; Nancy Elliot of Brand Avenue, Pleast contact, iquel Opportunity tmpttyw Found dog Call Jean Klemschnidt T.J. Maxx, a store ottering brand name and her twin sister Norma Aberle of Mystic Valley fashions lor the entire family at great sav- Aldrich Road. John Gillis found a dog in the 658-2346 Mental Health Ctr ings, is seeking individuals for Tewksbury residents celebrating on vicinity of the Boutwell School in 186 Bedford St. full and Part rime November 30 include Jonathan Hague Wilmington. The animal is about six Lmngton. Ma. 02173 Days of French Street who will be 17 and months old and appears to be half 861-0890 Eit 60 ANALYTICAL Equal Opportunity Employe* Generous Benefits CHEMIST Employee Discounts AA/Gas Chromatography Paid Vacations Apply in person (Part-Time) TJ. MAXX Classified Ads Wilmington Shopping Plaza JBF Scientific hat a part-time opening for an 1 Rt38 An Ohio Oil Co. offers plenty experienced chemist In the area of trace metal 1 of money plus cash bonuses, analysis and pesticide realduea. This position 1 240 Main Street fringe benefits to mature in- requ ires a B.S. in Chemistry and a minimum of 1 II Wilmington, MA dividual in Wilmington, year's exporienco. Please send resume to Paula 1 A LINES $040 Tewksbury area. Regardless Cralg. ■' 9 Towns of experience, write C.C. Read, Pres. American JBF SCIENTIFIC CORPORATION 1 Lubricants Co., Box 696, Wf. /"* 2 Jewel Drive Equal Opportunity Employe' M F Dayton, Ohio 45401. /§-£§- Wilmington. MA 01887 _ MM MM An Equal Opportunity Employer RJ

• WILMMCT0N • TEWKSBURY • READING % • W0BURN Today is • BURUNCT0N \\Sf • MEN AND WOMEN • WINCHESTER the first day • ST0NENAM The of the rest i • NORTH READING of your life. • LYNNFIELD SCISSORS POINT 634 Main St. (Rt 38) lnt Repeat ads Wilmington It's A Heavy Give earn 20% Next to the Colonial Park Mall discount Burden For Come in and Meet Most People blood, Deadline Tuesday 10 a.m. ■ Peggy & Sylvia so it can Manicures be the That's why an independent insurance agent is first day Specializing in Acid Perm constantly searching for ways to lower costs ^Check Desired Category^ Blow cutting for men and women without undermining quality protection Repre- of somebody ■ NAME OAtE ■ J For Sal. < I Summer Rentals I ) I senting many of the finest companies in America else's, too. I to Let Wanted To Let ( ) | By appointment gives you a selection and placing all your busi- | ST«EEI i i | Real Estate Bus Opportunities I ) | or Walk-in Service ness with one agent will save time, energy and j Garage Sale i i Help Wanted I I 1 sometimes money Raising deductibles is | CITY PHONE Automotive Lost & Found i I RriCrou I Services Ottered Wanted r i j another way to save. it counting | Employment Wanted I I Miscellaneous ( ) i HOURS: Insertions Date At any time, we'll be glad to sit down with you and on you. Wed & Fri 9-6 try to figure out a way to reduce your insurance JF DESIR£D,BOLD Thurs 9-9 costs. Call us. * ii>o.» b«iw««n "TINE $1,00 Sat 8-6 STAbTT BEDELL BROTHERS Htm m EDnDDDDC INSURANCE ACENCY INC. • ESTABLISHED 1921 • ixixjaancn a $3.40," 658-2525. 402 Main St., Wilmington, Moss. 01887 IT TTJOJCTTJ XJDC Telephone: 658-9116 « 944-4470 ■ piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ITTTTTTJ n TJDD *DD is« , 1 1 1 Deadlines: JOHNSON FUEL Oil Cesspools ■ n rETEIII □DDDDD ADD 85c ; 1 rr DDDDDD AOOSSC i and 1 News ■ inxrrrr rm fl.l I ADD Me ( and Discount Oil V Septic Tanks 1 Ads " 1 5 p.m. Monday Price sutriect to change Pumped Out without notice Classified ads ■ or Call ■ aiumt&(Crirr 10 a.m. Tues. COD 175 gal min. JOSEPH H. APP 1 MAIl TO: 651-2344 P.O. BOX 460 to place your ad I 658-2500 729-2500 O33-1077 Wilmington 658-2223 I WILMINGTON, MA 01887 over the phono

(' TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 9 Word processing workshop ot Students visit Bunker Hill Pavillion Middlesex Community College Ninety-five students from the the events immediately preceding it. visual effects. While in the Word processing - new Technology seventh and eighth grades of the West The presentation uses seven channels Charlestown Navy Yard, the class problems. The first session will discuss operator training and Intermeiate School in Wilmington for Small Business is the focus of two discuss kinds of equipment available, equipment maintenance. Par- of sound, 14 projection screens, 22 also visited the U.S.S. Constitution week workshop beginning December recently visited the Bunker Hili authentically dressed manequins, and and Museum, both located adjacent to costs, various business applications ticipants will have the unique op- Pavilion in Charlestown. 3, offered ty the Institute for Small and multi - functional systems for portunity to examine data and word a specially composed revolutionary - the Pavilion. The teachers found this Business Concerns, Middlesex At the specially designed pavilion era ballad to surround the audience visit to be an excellent way of word and data processing. processing options and discuss their the group saw the multi - media show Community College, Bedford. An overview of word processing particular business needs to deter- with the actual sights and sounds of enhancing their students' curriculum A representative of a word "Whites of Their Eyes" which re- the battle. on the U.S. history and the study of technology and developmental mine the best kind of equipment for creates the Battle of Bunker Hill and processing consulting team will background will be included in the specific application requirements. The students thoroughly enjoyed the Revolutionary War and the War of conduct two morning sessions the show and the unusual audio 1812. Many students enjoyed "Whites introduction. The second session will For registration, information, designed to familiarize the small provide demonstration of the contact the Division of Community of Their Eyes" so much that they plan business owner with the most ad- to return on another visit with their equipment and how it works. It will Services of the College at 275 - 1590. vanced and comprehensive methods emphasize what aspects of business Robert Gray graduates families. of solving information processing can be improved by its use and

Robert C. Gray Sr., husband of Gray has also received a letter of Ingrid Gray of Tewksbury, and the commendation for his past work as a GROUP 1 GROUP 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of recruit company clerk, where he was Wilmington, recently graduated with responsible for maintaining all honors from the Navy Basic Elec- records for his unit. •tricity and Electronics School. He He is a 1971 graduate of Tewksbury will now be attending Torpedoman's High School, and attended several Mate School for eight weeks in colleges in the local area. He enlisted Orlando, Fla., and upon graduation, through the Navy Recruiting Station will request assignment to a sub- at 101 Middle St., Lowell. marine tender. Frank DeVita student of the month

Frank DeVita, son of Frank and 1980 Massachusetts Machine Shop Barbara DeVita of 10 Lockwood Rd., competition and in the National ojngton, has been selected as one Competition, Frank placed third in Sctober students of the month the entire Nation. These honors are fom Shawsheen Tech. This awarded through the Vocational program, sponsored by the Billerica Industrial Clubs of America. dge of Elks, seeks to honor students Frank is a member of the i thei basis1 of character, leadership, Shawsheen Varsity Golf Club, has and scholastic achievement, played Junior Varsity hockey for two Frail ^is a senior in the machine years, and was a member of his fresh- shop and wer](s as a co-op student at man baseball team. In addition to Avco in Wilmington. He has won being a consistent honor roll student, awards both on the state and national Frank finds time to be active in CCD level for excellence in his trade area. at St. Thomas' Church, in He was awarded a gold medal in the Wilmington.

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CLINIC OPENING NOVEMBER 15 'All Hems are subject lo availability. NOW accounts CLASSES BEGINNING DECEMBER 1 and transfers from existing Lowell Five accounts do not qualify. One free gift per account. Call now for test reservation. Enrollment limited. LEARNING DISABILITIES AND READING CLINIC, INC. LOWELL: 34 John St. and Wood St. • BILLERICA • CHELMSFORD 6 Middlesex Avenue . DRACUT • NORTH CHELMSFORD • TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON Wilmington, MA 01887 Open 9 to 1 on Sat. at all branches except Main Office, 34 John St. 300 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Ma. 02174 Tel: 459-2361 connecting all offices • We are an equal opportunity lender • All deposits insured in full. 646-4049 NOVEMBER 19, 1980 PAGE 10 QmniMtwv Sports

Field Hockey Tourney One of the best bows out, 2-0 The team will be remembered as another nail - biter in the conquest of and a stingy goaltender (Gentile) who one of the best to everpplay a sport Danvers Saturday. permitted just five goals in 16 games that is confusing to many and en- Against Danvers it was goalie Mary until Monday's championship set- tertaining to its most rabid followers Beth Gentile who kept her team in the back. who got more than their field hockey game when Danvers really applied Opponents needn't hope that next fill when they watched this high - some super pressure throughout the season will be a rebuilding year for caliber club in action. second half. Wilmington. The Wildcats return Wilmington High School's peren- It was mainstay Miss Fitch who got Miss Gentile to the fold along with nially powerful field hockey girls (15- the game winning goal that sent her another excellent junior player in 1-1) muscled defensed and key-goaled team to the championship game, as Robin Parsons. Coach Cassidy is their way to the Eastern Mass North she tipped home a shot by Megan approaching 90 wins as one of the Sectional Championship game Donnelly in the first half for the most successful field hockey coaches Monday at Littleton and lost when game's only score. in the state, and next season don't bet Weston's Cindy Healey scored two The Wilmington team featured the against Jan and her girls being back goals in the game's final three best that field hockey has to offer, in the thick of a run at an Eastern minutes. with a high scoring offense (50 goals) Mass Championship. But coach Jan Cassidy's Cats didn't fade from the brink of a title with a whimper, as led by Janelle Cherokee blank Apache Fitch and a high scoring front line, the team had its scoring chances against Coach Ed "Rodney" Blades earned backs and Danny Fiore played his a Weston club that at times played a bucketful of respect after his team fourth consecutive outstanding game B « conservative hockey, keeping the ball nipped coach Gus Larsen's Apache 6-0 for Blades' troops, who finished the away from Wilmington's main in the windup of the Tewksbury In- season with a very respectable 4-5-1 Jan and WHS coach Jan Casiidy is given a victory ride after a tourney win scoring threats. Town Football League season for both slate. last week. Wilmington advanced to the finals teams November 8. Wildcats number one with exciting victories over Lincoln Cherokee quarterback Brian Sudbury (1-0) Newburyport (2-0) Kobelski scored ^e game's only Thanksgiving and Danvers (1-0). After a shootout touchdown on a 70 yard sweep. The win following a scoreless double defensive standouts for the winners tickets overtime, the Cats finally subdued were Billy Thurston, Toby Pritchard, Lincoln Sudbury. The team followed Tickets for the annual Wilmington- Kobelski, and Steve Bergen. Tewksbury Thanksgiving Day that heart - pounder up with a solid Scott Blades turned in several win over Newburyport and yet football game will go on sale today outstanding blocks for the Cherokee (Nov. 19) in the foyer of the Wilmington High School gym. Student tickets are priced at $1.00 with adult ducats $2.00. All tickets sold the day of the game will be $2.00. The tickets will be on sale at WHS from 1:30 to 3:30 every day through next Tuesday. Tickets can also be purchased Monday night (Nov. 24) from 6:00 to 9:00. Thanksgiving tickets for Tewksbury residents and students for the Wilmington-Tewksbury football game may be purchased starting Thursday, November 20 through November 26 at the following locations: Junior High School each morning in the lobby from 7:45 to 8:10; Senior High School from noon to 1:00 p.m. in the cafeteria, and at the Athletic Director's office at St. William's School from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Student tickets $1.00; adults $2.00. All tickets purchased Thanksgiving One of the best Wilmington's field hockey girls finished their season 16-1-1 after morning will be $2.00. Monday's tough 2-0 championship game loss to Weston . See story this page. Girls basketball An open letter to the TMHS soccer team sign-up Players, not statistics are important The Tewksbury Girls Recreation Basketball League will hold Sports editor's note:Tewksbury winner. The press you received was newspapers usually can only find the registration for the coming season, High School soccer coach Steve not outstanding, and many of your room to print the name of the goal Thursday, November 20 from 6:30 to Levine has taken exception to some of accomplishments were left unnoticed. scorer and the goalkeeper -1 could not 8:30 p.m. at the Town Hall in the media's coverage of his team this The statistics above are just stats, continue to see all deserved par- Tewksbury. A supplemental sign-up season. In a telephone conversation and it is for this reason I am writing ticipants not included in the articles. will be held Saturday morning, last week, Levine pointed out you, and those who care about you, The townspeople know you exist and November 29 from 9:30 to noon, also however, that this criticism was not this open letter. deserve to hear about you all - it]s a at the Town Hall. generally directed at the Town Crier, I guess I as coach, should have missing aspect in sports media today. All girls must take a copy of their but the coverage of Tewksbury soccer taken even more time to write about Many of your families see you play birth certificates as proof of age. To in general. He makes some valid you guys and give you and the sport when they can, but not always can points in this open letter to his team added publicity, but I didn't. I know they understand the meaning of the ne be eligible, a girl must have been born Wilrlpiitfl ^ WHS girls got themselves psyched (bottom between December 31, 1971 and that recently bowed out of the Eastern you guys know why, but I believe team you are part of. When your photo) and then went out and chalked up three January 1,1966. Anyone interested in Mass Tourney with a 2-0 loss at those who waited to read about us in team does well, people hear about it. were ready tourney wins last week. coaching a team or acting as a referee Bedford. the town newspapers should also When your team has its bad moments may also sign up at these times. An open letter to the Tewksbury know why they read and saw so little. - many of the good moments while varsity soccer team: You, the Suffice to say, the articles I per- losing are lost if one was not there to The Town Crier welcomes sonally wrote at the beginning of the letters from readers. Any letters Tewksbury varsity soccer team personally see the game. intended for publication must be finished the season at 10-5-2, insecond season were long- long enough to be I, as coach, am constantly bom- signed; unsigned letters will not place in the MVC West, with the edited beyond recognition. The barded by individual criticism of be printed. If requested, the second best goals against average in reason they were long was due to the several of my players. This criticism Field hockey correction name of the writer can be both leagues. Your wins and losses effort on my part to introduce you all, comes from many who wouldn't withheld. the entire 22-23 man team to the Letters to the editor should be were all close, with an exception of In last week's report on the WHS correctly given as 3-1. The score was one win, and your attitudes were the public on a game by game basis. field hockey tourney game with actually 1-0, with Wilmington win- addressed to Post Office Box page 12 460, Wilmington. type that all people associate with a In a sport such as soccer, where Letter Lincoln-Sudbury, the score was in- ning. Patriots Bus Wilmington Rotary • Senior Class NOW OPEN Sponsors Flea Market Leaving Demoulas Parking Lot 11 a.m. Every Sunday Pancake Breakfast World of Glass, inc. Sponsored by 4 A (home games) Thanksgiving Day • 7:30 to 9:30 tdu,tri,i 1875 B MAIN STREET »i Maa Redmen Football Club lB*E? TEWKSBURY, MASS. 851"3183 For Reservations contact • High School Cafeteria Sunday, November 23, 1980 Jim O'Leary "Eat with us before the game" At 658-3466 Benefit of High School Scholarship Fund Specialists Installing: Tewksbury Youth Center Livingston Street Windshields Plate Glass 9-4 thinking of an Something for everyone Sun Roofs Sun Screens addition? Accessories Mirrors Thermo Pane VlMW Why not give us a call? 5% NOW checking. Suppliers Automotive Parts Co. You may be glad you did! Storm Windows Screens PORCHES • GARAGES | SECOND STORIES • ROOMS • ETCJ Equipped to handle all Our Prices and quality are better W* won't mis- We give a lot for your business. your glass needs at . . lead you with a few advertised lost leader prices. CALL 658-9071 ANYTIME Our shop We ore honest and dependable Commercial Bank Try u», yeu K Me ut and TriMi Company Your office 4 Middles*! Ave., Wilmington VIMMimit ftll MIM.TOMI \/\ NIIMIM.Tm 1M AtkMSI or in your home IlfclNi Hi>m< KS HI KUM.TIA .'>( \WHHnn.rVr TH I7HM \ONTHKMhl\f. H\I\ST «>. >.TM. MI4W •SI ■ fill JACKSON BROS. INC. fc. I Mil H>MIK|I i IIMWiiHH "II I III .' - i: I ^ FREE MOBILE SERVICE TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 . Wilmington Youth Hockey Tewksbury Youth Hockey Pee Wee B's bop Manchester, 4-1 Mite A's knot Reading The Wilmington Pee Wee B's (5-6- Chuck Stokes assisted by Rick Tewksbury's Mite A's tied Reading Dana Tower had scored two goals 0), coached by Fred Stone, defeated Kurowski and goals in both the first 2-2 Tuesday, as B.J. Doherty scored assisted by Jack Fowler, and Fowler Manchester 4-1 last week to highlight and second stanzas by Steve Bjork both goals, one unassisted. Mark later chipped in two goals, one un Youth Hockey League action. assisted by Mike Stuart, coach Paul Whynot assisted on one of Doherty's assisted and the other assisted by Manchester scored at 5:26 of the Bjork's Wilmington II Pee Wees goals. Ricky Killion was outstanding Scott Thornton in the 7-1 rout of North second period to take a 1-0 lead. Then netted a 3-0 triumph Saturday at in goal. Andover. the B's went to work at 3:29, as Mike Janas Rink in Lowell. Sunday, the Mite A's tied Methuen Thornton scored in the third period Piscatelli knotted the score l-l Wilmington II overwhelmed Lowell 5-5, as Keith Miles had a hat trick and assisted by Tower, Tim Kelly and Dan assisted by Eric Ouellette and Mark with a relentless attack which by mid- an assist. Dave Babine notched two Snufk Tower later lit the lamp in the Marrazini. Tommy Pote got the go- game had a good Lowell I team (l-l-l) goals while Mark Whynot had two thifwperiod for the hat trick off the ahead goal at 2:26 from Ray Mercuri. restricted to its own half of the ice. assists. fine passing of Thornton and Fowler. At 11:38, Mark Marranzini scored The score of the game could have Squirt A's With just seconds left in the game, from Joey Costabile and John been much higher had it not been for shutout Dracut, 4-0 North Andover scored its lone goal. Mytych. The final goal came with the Lowell goalie Gray, who made Derek Doherty had three goals and Scott Nelson and Steve Duncan were just 52 seconds left to play when many great stops. Jeff Nazzaro one to lead the Squirts. both super in net for Tewksbury. Costabile made it 4-1 assisted by Sean The Wilmington defense- Steve John Glebus had two assists and Intramural Division III Marsh. Lowry, Bill GuUage, Rich Kurowski, Tsyaski Fukuda had one. Keith Blum The Squirt C's lost to Sanford 5-1 Goalie John Gillis made several and Chris Sullivan- contributed to the was great in net. with the lone goal scored by Mike tough saves. fine two way performance by the Pee A's fall Fiore from Shawn Ready. Pee Wee's blank Lowell entire team. The Tewksbury Pee Wee A's played Pee Wee C's 7 Southern N.H. 2 Paced by a first period goal by Excellent early goaltending on the a fine defensive game led by Jerry Garrett Berube, (two goals), Keith part of netminder Derek Sencebaugh -Delaney, Bob Ware, Ron Crowe and Robinson, Rich Sweeney, Joe and a fine back-up job by Randy Jim Byers. Two unassisted goals by Catugna and Rich Frederickson were Jackson enabled Wilmington II and Ware and Brian Mann led the attack. the goal scorers with assists going to Scholarship their goalie duo to record their first Manchester scored the winning goal Steve Giles, Mike Dube, Sweeney and shutout of the young season. This in the second period via a penalty Ready. Dance victory now ups Wilmington II's shot. Mike Fournier, goalie for the Pee record to 3-1. Squirt B's 4 Manchester II0 Wee's, had an outstanding game. Scoring by periods: First period, Jim Byers started the scoring with The second game last week saw Wilmington II C. Stokes from R. an assist from Steve Carney, and Fournier shutout the Lawrence A Tewksbury Youth Hockey Kurowski, S. Bjork from M. Stuart; Craig Kolek had two goals and an Rangers 1-0, as with three minutes Scholarship Dance is set for this second period, S. Bjork from M. assist from Sam Dias. Al Fasas left in the game Berube scored with Saturday, November 22 at 8 p.m. at Stuart; third period, no scoring. scored the fourth goal with assists to an assist from Rich Sweeney. the K of C Hall on Main Street. Shots on goal - Wilmington II 35, Brad Smart and Robbie Hunt. Kenny Pee Wee D's 3 Southern N.H. 4 The night includes dancing, prizes Lowell 17. LeBlanc was great in net to preserve Bob Long had two goals, with and refreshments. A donation of $3.00 Due to changes currently being the shutout. assists from Jason Mahoney, while per person will be made to the Youth made, information is not available at Airborne TewhsJniry Pop Warner players Brian Aylward Bantam A's defeat No. Andover Rich Heartquist scored from Rich Hockey Scholarship Fund. this time on the next scheduled game. p , (11) and Bob Johnston (32) went airborne on Twelve seconds into the game, Polcaro. Kedmen attempted passes Saturday in Winston-Salem, North Cross country Carolina. See special section in this issue. Redmen complete fine season The Tewksbury Memorial High ding out the top places. Mike top competitors. varsity cross country action. Top School cross country team recently Flanagan and Dan Flanagan of The Tewksbury harriers also 17lh-John Ferrera ,10th-Peter varsity runners included: 1st- Nick Eckstein and I9th-Mike Skidmore. Meet for coach Mike Daley's Redmen completed a fine boys cross country Tewksbury were also top contenders. topped Andover 27-30, with Nick Romano 16:48, 2nd-Phil Farr 16:48.5, this past season. Farr as a junior led season with varsity wins over Austin Phil Farr won the Dracut meet, as Romano winning the event for coach 4th-Tom Springford 17:19, 6th-Paul Phil Farr will be changing his cross the TMHS squad to a winning season. Prep, Dracut, Westford and Andover Tewksbury scored an impressive 18- Mike Daley. Phil Farr took second country flats to basketball sneakers He promises to be one of the better Tremblay 17:26, 14th-Joe Bernardi, this winter after taking top places in for a .500 season. The losses were to 39 win. Paul Tremblay and Peter place. Other top places were grabbed 15th-Dave Libby, 16th-Kevin Barry, distance runners next year. Wilmington, Lowell, Chelmsford and Eckstein also placed in the meet as by Tom Springford (5), Paul Trem- the Northern Area Meet and State Billerica. Most of the races were undergraduates. Top seniors in- blay (7), and Joe Bernardi. Top close,including several one point cluded Tom Springford, Tim Niven, junior varsity athletes this season decisions. Nick Romano, and Joe Bernardi. included Mike Skidemore, Dan McNally fights Dec. 15 Tewksbury also had some out- Tewksbury scored a 28-39 win over Emerson, Don Ellwood, John Wilmington's Jim McNally will lightheavy title. standing junior varsity athletes Westford, led by Phil Farr (2), Paul Ferreira and Bruce Cabral. Chris fight Renaldo Olivera in thesemifinal Jim "is going great guns," ac- Curto-Briscoe bout. compete this past season. The Tremblay (4), Tim Niven (6), Tom Kennedy, a sophomore, served as a bout of a December 15 card at Hynes cording to Jim Tuberosa of Celebrity Redmen topped Austin Prep 19-38, Springford (9) and Steve Santagati manager - coach. Auditorium that features a battle Boxing. Tickets for the December 15 card with Nick Romano (1), Phil Farr (2), (9). Joe Bernardi (12). David Libby, between middleweight contenders Paul Tremblay (3), Tim Niven (5), Kevin Barry, Peter Eckstein, Dan The Tewksbury Memorial High Boston promoter John Gagliardi are $10 and $15 and will go on sale the Vinnie Curto and Bennie Briscoe. has said that he will offer mid- first of next week at all Ticketron Tom Springford (8), Joe Bernardi (9), Emerson, Mike Skidmore, Don School cross country team posted a McNallv's lieht heavvweieht fieht Dave Libby and Bill Dunlevy roun- 27-30 win over Andover in recent bovs dleweight champ Marvin Hagler $1.4 outlets. The first fight is slated to Ellwood and Bill Dunlevy were othe- is a tuneup for a possible shot at the million to fight the winner of the start at 7:30 p.m.

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-TAKING PPIDt YARD CLEANING Sun Castles GIVING QUALITY- Insulation Light Construction Real Estate FINANCIAL Instaftadby RepreaenUting Eiparianced SYSTEMS Son n Lakea Eatatea Contractor 2x2 HOMECRAFT STATEMENTS JUNK of Florida SAVE Some people think this is a builder's term. But to CUSTOM BUILDING CONFIDENTIAL Entrfy and Taits CARS newspaper people, it means a two inch high by two REMODELING REASONABLE Custom Work Dumaitart Available for yow honw column wide ad. In the Town Crier you can own a 2 x COMPLETE HOME RATES 2 for only $8.00. Carl the Llttk ALLENS Offering homesites, homes IMPROVEMENTS MR. 0'SHEA and condominiums If you think nobody reads the 2 » 2's Think ahout 658 *8319 guy from DISPOSAL Si*VICE 220 Lowell St it . . . WILMINGTON WllailafUa. Maaa. 944-6626 Attar 5 p.m. WIUUNCTON!!! . . you're reading this one. 658-5105 ask tor Tom 658-3277 658-8924 12 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 19, 1980 Beware Redmen Wildcats gear up offense, belt Lowell, 18-0 Look out Tewksbury, the Wildcats One of the keys against Tewksbury are avoiding any semblance of their will be Wilmington's ability to put season-long problems in the fourth pressure on All - Conference quar- quarter, and more importantly, terback Dennis Vecchi. If the past they're winning football games. two weeks are any indication, the Wilmington trounced Lowell Cats are prepared to apply the heat Saturday 18-0, and the score was not come Thanksgiving. really indicative of just how well coach John Ritchie's revived (5-4-0) Results Saturday troops played. Dracut 21 Austin Prep 7 For three weeks this season Methuen 7 ChelmsfordO Wilmington's offense was stifled. Billerica 20 Greater Lawrence 6 Quarterback Glen Sargent had Lawrence 21 Central Catholic 0 trouble throwing the football and his Andover 15 Haverhill 6 backs had their problems running with it. All that has changed with Wilmington gearing up for their MVC Football Standings Raiders Wildcat Chris Maclnnis (45) helped lead a WHS annual semi-upset of Tewksbury with West defensive charge in Saturday's 18-0 win. solid victories over Lawrence and W.L.T blanked Lowell. Tewksbury 7.2.0 Saturday at Cawley Stadium, the Dracut 62 1 defense wouldn't be counted on "to Billerica 62 1 Charger squads score the team's only touchdown as Chelmsford 5 3 0 was the case a week ago in the defeat Wilmington 5.4.0 of Lawrence. Before that victory, the Lowell 3 6 0 Cats had dropped consecutive Greater Lowell 09 0 wrap up regular seasons East shutouts to Chelmsford and Dracut, The Wilmington Charger travelling and it's safe to say that the offense W.L.T Velozo, Ed Sampson and Kevin Sutton Lawrence 8 1 0 teams closed out their regular season were standouts on defense for the B wasn't exactly blowing opposing schedules Sunday with the A's and B's defenses off the field. Methuen 8 1 0 squad. Andover 4 4 1 travelling to Everett, while the The Charger C's battled back from Suffice to say that the offense Charger C's journeyed to Lawrence to responded in .rapid fire fashion at Haverhill 4 5 0 a 6-0 first half deficit to mount a Lawrence Central 36 0 tackle the Lancer C squad. sustained third period drive that Lowell, scoring just 21 seconds into ' Costly penalties hurt the A squad all covered 54 yards. The 12 play drive the game'after senior running back Austin Prep 27 0 Greater Lawrence 09 0 afternoon, as evidenced by a second was highlighted by the running of Matt Phillips set the TD up with a 48 Nowhere Wildcat defenders Ken Runge (60) and Steve period drive that was cut short at the Charger fullback Steve Fuller behind yard return of the opening kickoff to to hide Saunders (79) converge on Lowell quarterback. Division 2 Everett eight yard line on a key the blocking of Bobby Cole, Eric the Lowell 28. Lynn Classical 8- turnover The home team capitalized Penttinen, Jeff Labossiere and Rich Phillips and Mark Boudreau completely took control of the game, Particularly impressive were Taunton 9-0-0 on each Charger miscue, as they Donnelly, as they reeled off four first quickly covered the remaining 28 limiting Lowell to 59 yards total of- Wilmington defensive ends Ken Lawrence 8-1-1 exploded for three scores in the first, downs enroute to the score. yards, with Boudreau sprinting in for fense and sacking quarterback Dan Runge and Jeff Linehan. Mike Russo Methuen 8-i-e second and third quarters, enroute to Fuller carried over from the one the touchdown. Ed Olshaw's kick was Tighe eight times for 80 yards in also played another super game for Xaverian 8-1-1 a 20-0 victory. yard line to tie the score at 6-6 mid- wide, but the visitors made a quick losses. the Cats. Lynn English 7-2-0 The B's hooked up with the Everett way into the final period. and lasting impression on a Lowell Boudreau(seven yard run) and As was the case against Lawrence, Tewksbury 7-2-0 Eagles in a tight defensive battle. On the ensuing kickoff, Lawrence team tliat would never be in the game. Craig Richards! four yard run) scored Wilmington stacked its defensive Danvers 6-3-0 However, penalties also proved to be After that first TD, the Cat defense took over at their own 48 yard line. On the other WHS touchdowns, both front and wasn't afraid to send a Billerica 6-2-1 costly to the Chargers, as a 35 yard the first play from scrimmage, got in tune with the offense and coming in the second quarter. linebacker or two on many occasions. BC High 6-2-1 touchdown run late in the first period Lawrence fumbled, with Charger was called back. linebacker Danny Duffy recovering Everett finally got the break they the loose ball at the Wilmington 43. Merciful Redmen were looking for late in the third quarter, when the Chargers at- With three minutes left in the game, tempted a pass deep in their own the Chargers took to the air, but a ground Gryphons territory. The aerial was deflected at Lancer linebacker picked off the theline of scrimmage by an onrushing aerial and raced 50 yards to paydirt to Well, what did you expect? A good on to a 57 yard scoring pass from quarterback Dennis <12 TD passes to Eagle defender, intercepted and run give Lawrence a hard fought 12-6 football game against a team that in for the score from seven yards out. victory. doesn't belong in the. Merrimack lead Div II) Vecchi. Vecchi had set up this score with an interception at the The score held up, as both teams Valley Conference? Tewksbury had displayed strong defensive play for Wayne Poirier, Tom Pote, Duffy all it could do to keep the score from Tewksbury 46. A clipping penalty wiped out the remainder of the game, with and Fuller played outstanding being 60-0 at half time, let alone the 43- Everett coming out on top, 6-0. Scott defense for the Charger C squad. 0 final tally against the still winless another Horgan touchdown run, but and very-hapless Greater Lowell Tom came right back to score on an 11 Gryphons at the Tyngsboro field yard run for yet another Redmen Saturday. touchdown. Chargers prep for N.Y. Bowl While many of the Tewksbury The score continued to balloon in football faithful were in Winston the second quarter, with linebacker The Charger A, B and C squads will Warner Bowl Game Fund-Raising Salem, North Carolina watching their Steve Arpin intercepting a pass and travel to New York this weekend, Raffle are asked to call, 657-7010 for Pop Warner kids do battle, the varsity returning it 34 yards for the TD; Fay November 22 and 23, to take on the further information. took on a team that would have dif- scoring on a 44 yard punt return; and East Chester Pop Warner squads in Wilmington Pop Warner President, ficulty making a game of it against fullback Bob Byrd tallying on a 57 post season bowl games. Len Howard, along with the board of several teams that competed in North yard bolt up the middle. All this The three teams, along with the directors, urges all residents and Carolina's Sertoma Bowl Saturday. action coupled with Santos accurate cheerleader squads, will leave friends of the Pop Warner Program to Byrd TMHS halfback Bob Byrd (26) rolls to his Tewksbury coach Bob Aylward PATS made it a whopping 36-0 at the Wilmington Saturday morning, give their support in this most im- behind a block thrown by Chuck Healey (59). realized how ridiculous the situation half. November 22, and will return from portant fund raising raffle to help busts loose was early, seeing that his first unit The final score came when backup New. York on Sunday evening, defray costs for the upcoming Bowl could score or at least break a long quarterback Jeff Vecchi connected November 23. trip. gainer every time it touched the with Bob Leitch in the fourth quarter The raffle drawing will be held at High School Helmet Headache football. for a 61 yard pass-run TD. A Pop Warner Fund Raising Raffle halftime of the Wilmington - The Redmen jumped to a 36-0 The Redmen defense swarmed the is presently underway to help defray Gryphons throughout the game.with Tewksbury Thanksgiving Day In 1977, six high school football three-part special report, "High halftime lead and that was with the expenses for the upcoming bowl trip. football game. School Helmet Headache," at 6 p.m. backups playing for most of the Jeff Vecchi, Tony Rubico, Josh Hague First prize in the raffle drawing is players died from head injuries, 65 and Jerry Giordano intercepting The entire Wilmington Pop Warner suffered severe spinal cord injuries, on Eyewitness News. second quarter. Tewksbury took a $5,000, with a second prize drawing of organization would like to express its Reported by the I-Team's Harry quick 2-0 first quarter edge when passes to give Tewksbury a total of j»2,500. There are only a limited and 14 were left quadriplegics. six thefts from the game. thanks to all of the friends of Pop Beginning Monday, Nov. 24, Savas, the three-part series will in- defensive end Tom Brothers sacked number of chances remaining, so all Warner for their loyal support during Channel 4's I-Team will broadcast a vestigate the hazards of "hard shell" Gryphon quarterback Tony Con- those interested in supporting the Pop the 1980 football season. football helmets. ceicao on the endzone for a safety. Tewksbury senior Tom Horgan then Sorry Scott returned the ensuing free kick 66 In last week's report on the Touchdown passes OPEN yards for the TD and Charlie Santos Tewksbury soccer team, co-captain Dennis Vecchi, Tewksbury 12 toed the PAT for a fast 9-0 gap Scott Patterson's name was given as Mike Jozokos, Methuen it Junior back Frank Fay got in on the Pattison. The correct spelling is Brien Mortality, Andover Theifisuumori logical alternative first quarter mauling when he latched Patterson. Sorry about that Scott. f am - 11 pm TROPHIES to today's high energy Mon - Sat AWARDS costs. 8 am - 10 pm WOIUIM TtOPHY Jeep Cherokee Tow kt • - >o 4c * tot net* ■ '■■ Sunday Mrfll turn rt..-n m* it— m.-l.i GRAND A complex in-stock supply M M** on iodi^i of I'opHiM plaquci

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(The Home Improvement Center) * A FlIA DIP « 658-2411 729-4128 WITH THIS AD TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 13 Redmen soccer wrapup A new era begins The Tewksbury varsity soccer team Twenty-three players, with all of was excitement and tension - filled seniors and co-captain Scott Pat- wrapped up its regular season them being starters at one time or schedule Nov. 5, with a 4-1 victory soccer games. Every game featured terson, a leader in the true sense of another. a different form of attack and the word. Paul Morgan, the team's over Lawrence. The team record of Many of the players played several defense, but most importantly, every most controversial figure as well as KM was the best conference record in positions, and all of them found the five year history of the program. game brought forth an increasingly the team's leading scorer, Stephen themselves to be the key player at one knowledgeable following of spec- Vultaggio, the most versatile, he was The team also added another time or another during the season's 16 milestone, as it qualified for the tators. Several games at the valuable at any position he was asked game schedule. Eighteen of 23 Tewksbury Junior High soccer pitch to play. Mike Langlois, an intense Eastern Massachusetts Soccer State members of the team scored either by Tournament for the first time. drew crowds of 300 or more, many of player who was hampered by a knee way of a goal or an assist this season, whom had no sons playing, but injury and developed into one of the Although winning was a goalthe and all of the players on their own through the interest brought on by the team's better forwards. Scott entire team strived for, just making decided to abide by a stringent set of recreational youth soccer program in Chappel, playing his first varsity the most of what they had was all that team rules which they enforced upon town, went to see a sport which has season after a year of JV, was a key to was needed. No superstars, no one each other, adding to the development grown at a phenomenal rate. Tewksbury's midfield success. Dean better than the next person, everyone of an incredibly positive attitude. The boys who made up the team, to Joyce, a real team player who dedicated to the success of the team. What occured during the season say the lea^t, were personable. The combined skill with a tough under pressure coolness which was a key factor in the team's low goals against average. Rich DiGiorgio, injured Replacing before the season began, finally working his way into the starting windows? lineup, only to be stricken by illness, but at all times never giving up. Finally, Scott Randall, who never played soccer until this year, making We have exactly the team on determination and the what you need! desire to work hard. Redmen Sophomore Bob Green (20) will be one of several The juniors and sophomores, all of Redme returnin to the fol whom contribute to an excellent Will be back " * <* "> IWI- See story this F nucleus for the 1981 season are: Co- =s£? Andersen captain, junior Mike Dascoli, juniors Gerry Horgan, Robert Busser, Tewksbury Adult Basketball Perma- Richard DeMaria, Bruce Crochetiere, Scott Andrade, Steve Fink, Billy Shield Perrin and Derek Vachon, and Aubut's dumps Wang Labs Windows sophomores Danny Poulin, Tony Masone, Andy Fleury, Armindo Dias, Chris Prince popped in 24 points and In action this Thursday night (Nov. Bobby Green, and Mike Richard. Gary Jenkins hit for 14 as Aubut's 20) Sullivan's Insurance tangles With CLAMP FIXTURES The regular season has ended, and Liquors dumped Wang Labs 64-59 last One set ol clamp fixtures Mobil at 7 p.m., followed by the Wang a new era in Tewksbury soccer has week in Tewksbury Adult Basketball Labs - Jade East tilt at 8:30. Both mounts on ordinary 3/4" started - an era of Eastern Mass. League action. black pipe (threaded) to rVMM«>l"t«v- games will be played at the make a last-acting, Tourneys. Mark Scamman (nine points) and Tewksbury High School gym. secure-holding "pipe" Tom Geary (eight) helped fire up an clamp The length of the Aubut's attack that sprinted to a 16-4 December 4 it will be Wang Labs vs clamp varies with the These are the same high-quality windows Andersen has from page nine Sullivan's Insurance (7:45 p.m.) and built for over 75 years. With features like: Natural Letter first quarter lead in rolling to cheir length of pipe you choose second straight win. Aubut's Liquors vs the Jade East (9 insulating wood core. Energy-saving double-pane insulating p.m.). ASK FOR PONY NO 50 glass. Optional triple glazing. Complete weatherstripping. criticize if they knew the real story For Wang Labs (0-2), it was center behind the player and his actions. But Fred McCall leading the way with 24 Long life, low maintenance vinyl exteriors. Easy, fast' Standings installation into virtually any window opening. without the proper media coverage, points. Tom O'Neil chipped in with 13 Aubut's Liquors 2-0 Call for free estimate or literature. injustice is brought upon many in- and guard Russ Dufresne finished 615 MAIN ST M&S Mobil 2-0 (JCT RTS 39 & 129) dividuals. The media usually doesn't with 10 points. In other action have the space to talk about Scott Thursday, M&S Mobil made it two Jade East 0-1 WILMINGTON Sullivan's Insurance 0-1 9 Patterson's leadership on the field, or straight with a hard - fought win over 658-2051 The beautiful way to save fuel Paul Morgan's intense play ,or Mike the Jade East. Wang Labs 0-2 S3 Dascoli's outstanding defensive plays, or what an assist means to a Wilmington Rec player like Scott Randall, or why Dean Joyce or Scott Chappell are constantly involved in the meat of the Rec Basketball sign-up action, but rarely heard of in the media. There is only one more night, Wetzen will be in charge of the clinics Guys, you're people, not statistics, November 19, to sign-up for the again this year. George Hanna and and to be honest - until the media can Recreation Basketball League. Sign- Larry McGrath will assist at the take the time and space to replace up is held at the high school gym from clinics. The first clinic will be held for bad news with more insightful stories 7 to 9 p.m. After the team rosters are nine and 10 year old boys on Saturday, concerning the positive aspects of filled, other players will be put on a November 29, at 1 p.m. in the High sports, or whatever good type of waiting list, therefore it is advisable School gym; 2:15 will be starting time * . publicity is possible, stories that to register as soon as possible. for the nine and 10 year old girls on people really do want to read about in The youth division covers ages nine the same date. At 3:30 p.m. the a town paper, then I guess I will to 16 as of December 31. Each team Junior Division girls (American continue to shirk this aspect of my will play about a 10 game schedule Conference) take to the floor followed responsibility as a coach. plus playoffs. by the Junior Division boys We were a real team- but many Clinics will be held to teach the (American Conference) at 4:30 p.m. people, including your families, will fundamentals of basketball. Dick Congratulations never know why. Steven Levine Trull Brook Golf to the Coach, TMHS Soccer Dolan, Walsh Most Improved Elks Fight Night Town Crier Mrs. Paula Dolan of Wilmington their handicaps the most during the and Junior Walsh of Tewksbury have season. The Tewksbury-Wilmington Elks been named the Most Improved will hold a Fight Night this coming Each year these amateur club Golfers of the Year at the Trull Brook players are cited, along with the most Friday, November 21 at the Elks Country Club in Tewksbury. on your Lodge in Tewksbury. improved male and female Fourteen bouts are scheduled to fill A handsome, personalized cer- professionals, in a special feature that the amateur card with activities tificate from Golf Digest magazine, appears in the January issue of Golf expected to get underway at 8 p.m. America's largest circulation golf Digest. The program will pit fighters from publication, was presented to each of Walsh, a former Tewksbury High Art Ramalho's West End Gym the winners by John Miller, pro shop School golf team member, came into against young boxers from the manager. his own in 1980. Among his ac- Silver complishments was a second place Gloucester Boys' Club stable, which The most improved honors are finish in the B-nighToTThx Greater annually sends several top com- among golf's most highly prized in- petitors to the Greater-Lowell Golden Lowell Public Links. dividual awards. They were Dolan, in only her second year of Anniversary Gloves. originated in 1956 by Golf Digest to Tickets for the event are on sale for competitive golfrbeeaffie a force to be recognize the male and female golfers reckoned with in the Trull Brook $5 each at Ramalho's gym on Mid- around the country who improved dlesex Street in Lowell. Ducats will Thursday Women's League. also be available at the door the night of the fights. Autowize SERVICE BEYOND THE SAIE DYSON Hammond Lowry ORGANS RALPH'S

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The Wilmington police log for the trial in Lowell Court or waiving his of a class D substance and motor past week shows an upswing in ac- right to a jury trial and having his vehicle violations. He appeared in tivity, especially in criminal arrests case heard by a district court judge. court'Friday and his case was con- which numbered 15 and protective This decision is made by the defen- tinued to December 5. custody detentions which numbered dant and defense attorney. At this William Wass of Wyoming Avenue, six. Only four accidents required time a defendant can still plead guilty Melrose was arrested by Sgt. Palmer investigation, but police cruisers if he chooses to. If a trial is requested and charged with operating under the checked out 25 burglar alrams. the case is continued again for about influence of alcohol and possession of Eleven larcenies were reported, six two weeks to enable both defense and a class D drug. disturbances were quited and 14 in- prosecution to arrange witnesses and Daniel Robinson of Montgomery cidents of vandalism were recorded. evidence for court. Avenue, Woburn was arrested by Sgt. Officers investigated four break More on the courts next week. LaRivee and Off. Neville on a warrant and entries and received'reports of Armed robbery out of Woburn Court for larceny. He four stolen cars. Wilmington or out • Thursday afternoon the B.P. station was turned over to Woburn Police. of - town police departments on Main Street was robbed by an Several charges were placed recovered four stolen cars from unknown white male who confronted against Kevin T. Hunt of Main Street, Wilmington. Seventeen incidents of the attendants at the service station North Reading when he was arrested suspicious activity were checked out with a small automatic pistol and took by Officers Dennis Rooney and along with five traffic complaints. over $100 with him. He was described Robert Vassallo, Saturday night. Several trail bike complaints were as tall, thin and wearing a green Hunt was charged with 'driving with logged, along with trespassing at the sweatshirt. no license, no lights, failing to stop for variety stores in North Wilmington Officer Spencer and Insp. Ballou an officer and littering. and on Shawsheen Avenue. are investigating. The pursuit of an unregistered Tip of the week: Court Procedures: Arrests vehicle Sunday morning by Officer AI After a defendant appears in court for Wednesday afternoon Inspector Venuti led to the arrest of two the first time (the arraignment) his Harvey arrested Edward Martin of juveniles and two adults over the case is usually continued for about Bailey Street, Lawrence and charged weekend. Timothy Coyne of Marion two weeks to enable him to obtain an him with receiving stolen property Street, Lynn and Kenneth Nelson of attorney, either his own, or a court valued at more than $100. The arrest Aldrich Road, Wilmington and both appointed lawyer. followed an investigation of stolen juveniles were charged with larceny The next appearance by the Boston and Maine Railroad property. of a motor vehicle and conspiracy to defendant and his attorney is called Timothy Kolodgy of Gray Road, commit larceny. Sgt. Palmer and "attorney's appearance and waiver." Andover was arrested Friday mor- Insp. Joe Cuoco assisted in the in- The waiver expression refers to the ning by Officers King and Jepson. vestigation. defendant deciding to request a jury Kolodgy was charged with possession Lynn Police assisted in the in- Student The officers of the North Intermediate School Stu- vestigation after a Corvette stolen dent Council, from left: Brenda MacDonald, John from Wilmington was recovered, Council Desforge, Stacey Palmer, John Meeker, and advisor stripped, in Lynn the following day. officers Frank Birmingham. Wilmington crime watch JJ Stolen car Friday morning Michael Crowley of North Street reported his 1980 Mustang stolen from his yard during . > by William E. Gable cessfully operating in many com- the night. North Intermediate Our way of life has changed rapidly munities called "Neighborhood Break-ins since the early 1900's. No longer are watch." Wednesday morning Ralph elects there strong social bonds between Neighborhood watch has helped Newhouse reported a break into one neighbors as there were years ago. restore the "front porch" to com- of his new homes under construction The front porch has disappeared and munities. It is bringing neighbors into on Blanchard Road. Construction student council the family has moved its social ac- contact with each other for a common material was stolen. tivities to the back yard which is often purpose - to make homes and streets Huntley's Hardware Store in The North Intermediate School behind a tall fence. In the citizens with each other for a common pur- Wilmington Plaza was broken into Student Council is off to a running request for privacy he has had to pay pose - to make homes and streets early Thursday morning. The break start. This year's slate of officers has a price. That price is often vandalism more safe. It requires residents was discovered by Officer Joe been chosen. and house breaks. working side - by - side to make their Waterhouse who reported that The council's presidency is held by Your neighbors are often your neighborhood safe at a low cost, if someone smashed a rear door with a John Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. single best security device. In nation any, and takes up very little time. motor vehicle to gain entrance. John Meeker, 8 Gearty Street. Stacey wide surveys, it has been shown that If you are interested in forming a Insp. Ballou is also investigating Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "neighborhoods in which people are neighborhood watch program, please the case in which a stereo and James Palmer, 292 Middlesex Avenue truly concerned with each other and take time to clip out the coupon below speakers were reportedly missing. is the vice president. their mutual safety, have extremely and mail it or take it to the The financial responsibilities will be low burglary rates." An effective Wilmington Police Dept. Adelaide St., handled by John Desforge, son of Mr. Wilmington, Ma. 01887. Kathy Gillespie (left) and Sharon Zwicker, with Dr. crime prevention program suc- Special Needs and Mrs. Jerry Desforge of 467 Salem Stanley Filipek of the Wilmington Rotary Club. Dr. Advisory Council Street. Secretarial chores will be Illustrious Fil'Pek has iust completed 25 year* of perfect atten- delegated to Brenda MacDonald, dance. He never missed a meeting. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PROGRAM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Companion Rathy and Sharon are Wilmington High School meets Dec. 1 MacDonald, of Pineview Road. WILMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT seniors who have been sharing in the club luncheons, ADELAIDE STREET, WILMINGTON, MASS. The Parents of the Wilmington Plans for this year include an intra - Special Needs Advisory Council will school cc-ed soccer tournament, a as Junior Rotarians. Their tour of duty has now been hold their regular monthly meeting on holiday food drive, several dances, completed. NAME: Monday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the numerous assemblies and a repeat of Curriculum Center. The speaker for the highly successful Marchfest. the evening will be Rick Fenton, The Student Council Advisor is ADDRESS: vocational program director for the Frank Birmingham. Ecumenical Thanksgiving service SEEM Collaborative. PHONE: , Best time to call. The new parent handbook will also Everyone is invited to the annual The Rev. Murdoch of the be distributed to members at this Ecumenical Thanksgiving - Eve Congregational Church will give the time. Any interested citizen is Service on November 26 at 8 p.m. at Thanksgiving message. welcome to attend. the United Methodist Church. TOWN OF tion III-1.B.2. in its entirety multiple unit single story WILMINGTON and substituting a new Sec- buildings, of which no one tion III-1.B.2 to permit uses building shall be closer than within a required reserve MELROSE TOWN OF for Federal or State Aided one hundred and fifty (150) front yard for property SAVINGS BANK Housing Projects for Elderly feet to any single family WILMINGTON located al 27 Roosevelt Road. The annual meeting of the Wilmington senior topics Persons, age 82 or over, and residence existing at the time (Assessor's Map 7 Parcel 40) corporation of the Melrose handicapped persons, in- of the bexinning of construc- Bruce MacDonald, Savings Bank will be held at cluding multiple, unit tion or any such multiple un- Chairman the Bellevue Golf Club, 320 buildings, by special permit of its, or other similar non - cor- N19,2b' Board of Appeals Porter Street, Melrose, on Thanks. Elks November 24, beginning at 1:30. Tuesday evening. December 9, PLANNING BOARD the Board of Appeals as rectional institutional use. BOARD OF APPEALS Last Thursday local seniors spent Legal advisor specified in Section VlIl-I.C, provided that a site plan has PUBLIC HEARING 1980 at 6:30 o'clock for the an enjoyable evening through the The legal advisor will be in the PUBLIC HEARING election of officers and for the The Plannint! Board of the all as projiosed in an amend- lieen submitted to and ap- Case 98-80 transaction of any other generosity of the Tewksbury - Drop-in Center Wednesday morning Town of Wilmington will hold ment, now on file with the proved by the Board of A Public Hearing will be business which may legally- Wilmington Lodge of Elks. There was (Nov. 26) at 11:00, by appointment a public hearing in the Town Clerk ahd available for Appeals, in which case the held at the Town Hall Annex, come before the corporation. Wilmington Memorial inspection, area of lota, street frontage, .142 Middlesex Avenue on nothing missing; the roast beef dinner only. Those with elderly legal George W. Newhall Library Conference Room on - "Section I1I-1B2. yard sizes, width and depth of BOARD OF APPEALS December 9, 1980, at 7:00 was great; the music was delightful problems are urged to call the center N19 . Clerk •Middlesex Avenue, at 8:00 Hospital, ambulatory care lots, set backs, biulding height PUBLIC HEARING P M . on the application of and the entertainment was flawless. on Tuesday and make an ap- P M on December 4. 1980 on center including related and lot coverages shall be as Case 97-80 Joseph Balestrieri, 14 Seniors are aware of the amount of pointment. an article to appear in the medical services, sanitarium, ■ shown on the site plan as ap- A PublicHearltrg will be Railroad Avenue, to acquire COMMONWEALTH OF work involved in such a successful Nurses Warrant for the Special Town nursing, rest or convalescent proved;" held at Ihe Town Hall Anncv, a variance from Section V-l MASSACHUSETTS event and offer their thanks to Carl The nurses will be at the Drop-in Meeting, Decembers. 1980. home, charitable institution. or do anything in relation 342 Middlesex Avenue, on I Schedule of Requirements) LAND COURT ARTICLE p: To see if the Federal or Slate Aided Hous- thereto. (Wilmington Hous- December 9, 1980, at 7:00 authorizing the sub • division DEPARTMENT OF Magnusson, exhalted ruler and to all Center on Thursday afternoon, Town will vote to amend the ing Projects for Elderly Per- ing Authority) P.M., on the application of of land into two lots. Lot one THE TRIAL COURT the Elks who assisted. to check blood pressures and to sons, age i»2 or over, and han- - ' John W. DeRoy, George L. Rarboza. Lincoln 111 having insufficient fron- (Seal) Case No. I0O7IS Zoning By-I.aw of the Town of To Albert F. Sllva and Dans Christmas party administer diabetes tests. These two dicapped persons, including Mil Chairman tage, depth, and area and lot Wilmington hv deleting Sec- Avenue, to acquire a variance C. Sllva. both of Wilmington. The evening of December 18 has health problems strike without from Section V-l iScheduleof Iwo I2I having the necessary Town of Wilmington, s been set for the Wilmington Council warning, therefore it is important to Requirements) authorizing fronlage and area but insuf- municipal corporation located in COMMONWEALTH OF right to file an objection to said ac- men! of each such item together the construction of a garage ficient depth at every point the County of Middlesex. Shaw- on Aging Christmas party, to be held prevent serious problems later by MASSACHUSETTS count, you or your altorney must with the grounds for each objec- along ihe minimum frontage. mul Melrose - Wakefleld Bank. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The keeping close watch on these areas. PROBATE COURT file a written appearance in said tion thereto, a copy to be served (Assessors' Map 43 Parcel 25) and Trust Company, a duly ex- 'upon the fiduciary pursuant to meal will consist of chicken pie, Back to the sixth grade Middlesex. SS. NO. 521 "95 Court at Cambridge on or before Bruce MacDonald, isting corporation having an usual Mass R Civ P Rule 5. salad, mashed potato, green beans, At the invitation of Miss Caira's NOTICE OF Ihe eleventh day of December. Chairman place of business in Wakefield, all I9NI. the return day of this cita- WITNESS. -Sheila E. McGovern, sixth grade class at the Woburn Street FIDUCIARY'S N19.2H Board of Appeals of Middlesex County and said ice cream and coffee and music will ACCOUNT tion. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, Commonwealth: and to all persons be supplied by Jim Blute. School, four seniors - Gladys Babine, You may upon written request this thirtieth day of October, 1980 BOARD OF APPEALS To all persons interested in the COMMONWEALTH OF entitled to the benefit of the Gifts will be exchanged. It is not Foster Balser, George Boylen and estate of James E. Cromwell late by registered or certified mail lo Paul J Cavanaugh, PUBLIC HEARING Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief the fiduciary, orJu-the-aUoniey NS.12.19 Register m- MASSACHUSETTS Case 99-80 of Wilmington, in said County, PROBATE COURT Act of 19W as amended: necessary to take part in the ex- Frances Calendrello accompanied by deceased for ihe fiduararyTobtain without A Public Hearing will be Old Colony II.nk a Trust change of gifts, but those who choose coordinator Edith Cunningham at- cost a copy of said account If you Mlddleaei. as No. 521.1.15 You are hereby notified pur- COMMONWEALTH OF Notice of held at the Town Hall Annex, Company of Middlesex County, not to take along a gift, will not tended the social studies class on suant lo Mass R Civ. P Rule 72 desire to object lo any item of sais: MASSACHUSETTS 34£ Middlesex Avenue, on formerly known as Burlington account, you must, in addition to Fiduciary's Aceouat that the first and final account of PROBATE COURT December 9. 1980, at 7:00 Bank and Trust Company, a duly receive one. Please mark packages Monday morning, Nov. 10. It was a filing a written appearance as To all Persons interested in the Effle L. Cromwell as Ad- MIDDLESEX, M. estate of Lena D. Cavanaugh P.M . on the application of existing corporation having an "gentleman or lady." A $1.00 deposit most enjoyable hour for those in- ministratrix (the fiduciary i of said aforesaid, file within thirty days usual place of business in NOTICE OF Administration (Late) of Wilmington in said Coun- Joanne I.. Vilsai. agent 37 will be required when registering for estate has been presented to said after said return day or within Burlington. Middlesex County and volved with youngsters asking Without Sureties ty: deceased Lowell Street, to amend the Court for allowance such other time as the Court upon Eslste of Norman Bramwsll said Commonwealth: claiming to this party. questions about the Wilmington of 30 motion mav order a written slate- You are hereby notified pur- derision granted for the If you desire to preserve your Grail suant to Mass K Civ I' Rule 72 be the holder of a mortgage cover* Whist party Monday or 40 years ago. late of Wilmington that the First and Final accounUsi previous hearing held ing real property in ssid The second whist party of Arts and crafts in Ihe County of MIDDLESEX of Joseph W. Cavanaugh as El- September 23, 1977, (Case No. Wilmington numbered 21 NOTICE ^ecutor (fiduciary) of said estate S-M-JTi lo comply with the Sherwood Road and Forest Street November will be held at the Drop-in The arts and crafts sessions will not COMMONWEALTH OF \ petition has been presented in has been presented to said Court Conservation Committee's given by Albert F. Silva and Don- Center on Monday afternoon, be held on Tuesday this week. MASSACHUSETTS na C. Silva. to Plaintiff, dated TOWN OF the shove - captioned matter pray- for allowance. recommendation that the PROBATE COURT ing that Kli/aheih M. Norton of If you desire to preserve your June 9, 1973, registered aa Docu- WILMINGTON road not exceed twenty - five ment No. 62703. noted on Cer- Middlesex. M. Wilmington in the County of right to file an objection to said ac- feet in length, for property To Lorraine M. Landry of Middlesex be appointed ad- tificate of Title No 14661, issued Minuteman Home Care menu counts), you or your attorney located on Fail-view Avenue. Wilmington- in the County of ministratrix of the estate of said must file a written appearance in from Middlesex County (Northern Middlesex, and to her heHrs ap- deceased, without giving surety on said Court at Cambridge on or I Assessors' Map 41 Parcel 86 District I Registry District of the Served at Burlington Senior Wednesday: Fish, Creole Sauce, parent or presumptive and to the her boSd. before the twenty-second dsy of and 87). Land Court, has filed with said Massachusetts Department of If ysV desire to object to the December 1980 the return day of Bruce MacDonald, court a complaint for authority to Citizens Friendship Center, 45 Center Scalloped Potato, Green Beans, Dark Mental Health allowance of said petition, you or this citation. You may upon Chairman foreclose said mortgage in the Street, Burlington where nutrition aid Rye Bread, Oatmeal Cookie. A petition has been presented to your attorney should file a written written request by registered or N19.2K Board of Appeals manner following: by entry and is Kay Cavanaugh. Call 272-9552 for Thursday: Sites closed. said Court alleging that said appearance in said Court at Cam- certified mail to the fiduciary or lo possession and exercise of power BOARD OF BOARD OF APPEALS of sale. reservations. Friday: Macaroni and Cheese, Lorraine M Landry has become bridge on or before December 4. the attorney for the fiduciary' ob- PUBLIC HEARING incapacitated by reason of mental REGISTRARS If you are entitled to the North Woburn - Wilmington at Tossed Salad, Dressing, Peas, Whole 1980 tain without cost a copy of Mid ac- Case 100-80 weakness to care properly for her OFFICE OF THE It is ordered that notice of said counUsi. If you desire to object to benefits of the Soldiers' and North Congregational Church, 896 Wheat Bread, Mixed Citrus Cup. property and praying that Edwin TOWN CLERK proceeding be given by publishing any item of said accounUs), you A Public Hearing will be Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 aa amended and you object to such G. Landry of Wilmington in said NOTICE a copy thereof once in each week must, in addition to filing a held al the Town Hall Annex, Main St., Woburn where site manager foreclosure you or your attorney Co-jnty. or some other suitable Registration Hate for three successive weeks in the written appearance as aforesaid, 342 Middlesex Avenue on is Colleen Riley. Call 933-8643 for parson, be appointed conservator Town Crier of Wilmington a file within thirty days after said I'-comber 9, 1980. at 7:00 should file a written appearance November 28, 1980 and answer in said court at Boston reservations. of her property newspaper published in Aid return day or within such other P.M.. on the application of Wilmington The Board of Registrars onx>r before the twenty-ninth day Menus are subject to change If you desire to object thereto, County, the last publication to be time as the Court upon motion Louis P. Manilla, President you or your attorney should file a will be in session at the Town of December 1980. or you may be one day at least before said return may order a written statement of Fames Street, to acquire a without notice. Transportation is senior citizens menu written appearance in said Court Hall on Friday, November 28. day each such item together with the forever barred from claiming that variance from Section V-l available, especially for handicapped at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 1980 ALL DAY until 8 pm. to Witness, SHEILA E. grounds for each objection* such foreclosure is invalid under the forenoon on the ninth day of register voters for the McGOVERN. Esquire First Judge thereto, a copy to be served upon (schedule of Requirements) sj|i act. people. Monday: Clam Chowder, December 1980. the return day of of said Court at Cambridge, the the fiduciary pursuant to authorizing the construction Witness. WILLIAM I. MONDAY: Hawiian Chicken, Rice Cheeseburger on a Roll. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING RANDALL, Chief Justice of said this citation. twenty - ninth day of October, in Mass R Civ.P. Rule 5. of an addition within a pe- of December 8, »980. Court this seventh day of Pilaf, Peas, Oatmeal Bread, Apricots. Tuesday: Sliced Pork in Gravy, Witness. Sheila E McGovern. Mary G. Condrey. the year of our Lord one thousand WITNESS, Shells K McGovern. qirriil reserve side yard. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, nine hundred and flighty- November 1980. Tuesday: Liver, Onion Gravy, Creamy Whipped Potato, Applesauce, Chairman Esquire. First Judge of said Court. -(Assessors' Map'38 Parcel 31 this third day of November 1989. Paul J Cavanaugh this tenth day of November. 1980 Jeanne M. Maloney Whipped Potato, Harvard Beets, Rye Board of Bruce MacDonald, Deputy Buttered Vegetable, Bread and Paul J Cavanaugh NS.12.19 Register Paul J. Cavanaugh Chairpian Bread, Apple. Butter, Frosted Cake and Milk. N19.26 Rogialrars of Probate N22 Recorder N12.19J6 RflTiater N22^9,D3 Register NI9.2B Board of Appeals

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